“Takeshi.”
Historically, an ochimusha referred to a samurai who had survived a battle but was on the run, usually because his lord had been defeated or killed. In the strict honor code of the samurai (Bushido), surviving a lost battle while one's master died was often seen as a great shame. These warriors would cut their hair (adopting the style of a monk to hide their status), discard their expensive armor, and wander the countryside as ronin (masterless samurai) or bandits.
The sound of weeping broke the rain’s monotony.
: During the Sengoku period, this hunting was sometimes officially recognized, allowing peasants to rise in social rank if they captured a high-profile "fallen warrior".
“Takeshi.”
Historically, an ochimusha referred to a samurai who had survived a battle but was on the run, usually because his lord had been defeated or killed. In the strict honor code of the samurai (Bushido), surviving a lost battle while one's master died was often seen as a great shame. These warriors would cut their hair (adopting the style of a monk to hide their status), discard their expensive armor, and wander the countryside as ronin (masterless samurai) or bandits. ochimusha
The sound of weeping broke the rain’s monotony. “Takeshi
: During the Sengoku period, this hunting was sometimes officially recognized, allowing peasants to rise in social rank if they captured a high-profile "fallen warrior". discard their expensive armor
