As nouns the difference between samurai and soldier is that samurai is in feudal Japan, a soldier of noble birth who followed the code of bushido and served a daimyo while soldier is a member of an army, of any rank.
The difference between a shogun and a samurai is like the difference between a king and a knight.
Nothing, essentially. Both are used interchangeably to refer to the exact same thing.
what is the connection between shintoand the samurai class
He was a famous swordsman. He may have fought Sekigahara under Ukita as a common soldier.
Samurai, Ninjutsu was created sometime between 1592 - 1597. The Samurai originated around 794 - 1185.
The difference between a shogun and a samurai is like the difference between a king and a knight.
A ronin is a samurai. Samurai was a status in Japan. A ronin was simply someone of samurai status that had no clan affiliation.
Samurai were hardcore and would never surrender. Soldiers would do their best....but weren't at the level that the samurai were at. Samurai would go past chivalry, and wouldn't be afraid to die. They would actually embrace death.
how are you going
A samurai was exactly like a soldier. They were trained in many different weapons, and obeyed their daimyo (lord/commander), regardless of what the order was, so pretty much exactly like a modern-day soldier. I'm speaking of course about the samurai class in general, not individuals, as samurai were obviously very different people when compared to modern day soldiers.
Samurai
the samurai duty was to server the emperor in dark times when the shogun was away from the kingdom to be a bodyguard/soldier for the wealthy
Forest Whitaker
Samurai
The difference between a soldier and a guerrilla is that a soldier will kill his enemy, a guerrilla will kill anyone who is not himself.
Nothing, essentially. Both are used interchangeably to refer to the exact same thing.
No. The samurai were a warrior class and were a cut above your common foot soldier. You would have to be trained to become one.