Introduction to samurai spirit

Bushido originated in Kamakura shogunate, Japan, and gradually developed into Confucian Bushido and Buddhist Bushido during the Edo period. Its main contents are loyalty, faith, sincerity, martial arts and reputation. Bushido, as a product of the shogunate era, has been greatly influenced by Japanese local culture (mainly Shinto), and many ideas of Confucianism and Buddhism have been replaced. Shinto advocates the spirit of "absolute". Therefore, Bushido spirit emphasizes "absolute loyalty" and "absolute tenacity" and forms a unique culture. The samurai spirit mainly originated from China. During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, China people advocated loyalty, benevolence and filial piety, and acted like a national scholar. Scholars died for their bosom friends. After absorbing a lot of China culture, Japan has also formed a samurai spirit with Japanese characteristics. After the "modernization" in the 7th century, the competition for land resources and political power in Japanese society became increasingly fierce, and the samurai class gradually formed. 165438+At the end of the 20th century, the Japanese feudal Lord Yuan's family was punctual in Lu Ao and once put down a local civil strife. Yuan Yi liked the court, but was turned down. The Yuan Yi family will reward the achievements of the interior ministers. This move won the hearts of the people, and the warriors in Kanto (now Tokyo) took refuge in him and formed a master-slave relationship with him. Since then, Japan has formally formed the foundation of the samurai class. Over time, the ideology, morality and behavior norms of this samurai class gradually formed the "Bushido".