Difference between revisions of "Bushido"
Supermorff (talk | contribs) (implemented CIT template) |
Demonskrye (talk | contribs) (→History: removed second link to Taro, as the current format is to only link to an article the first time the subject is mentioned) |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
| − | The [[Ishimura]] [[gargoyles]] practice bushido, and often teach it to humans; [[Taro]] was one of their students, though not a very good one. After the [[Ishimura Clan]]'s temporary capture by | + | The [[Ishimura]] [[gargoyles]] practice bushido, and often teach it to humans; [[Taro]] was one of their students, though not a very good one. After the [[Ishimura Clan]]'s temporary capture by Taro and subsequent escape, they have begun teaching bushido to the humans living in Ishimura, as a strengthening of their covenant with them. |
{{CIT|In [[2198]], the gargoyles of Ishimura regularly teach bushido to young gargoyles and humans from around the world, including [[Samson]], [[Delilah (2198)|Delilah]], [[Zafiro (2198)|Zafiro]], and [[Nicholas Natsilane Maza]].}} | {{CIT|In [[2198]], the gargoyles of Ishimura regularly teach bushido to young gargoyles and humans from around the world, including [[Samson]], [[Delilah (2198)|Delilah]], [[Zafiro (2198)|Zafiro]], and [[Nicholas Natsilane Maza]].}} | ||
Revision as of 03:54, 14 September 2007
Bushido - A "warrior code of honor" from the time of feudal Japan, which was to the Japanese what chivalry was to medieval Europeans.
History
The Ishimura gargoyles practice bushido, and often teach it to humans; Taro was one of their students, though not a very good one. After the Ishimura Clan's temporary capture by Taro and subsequent escape, they have begun teaching bushido to the humans living in Ishimura, as a strengthening of their covenant with them.
In 2198, the gargoyles of Ishimura regularly teach bushido to young gargoyles and humans from around the world, including Samson, Delilah, Zafiro, and Nicholas Natsilane Maza.
See also
- Bushido at Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
