"Barrio bushido" Essays and Research Papers

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    the inquiry of the study‚ the researcher had found our following‚ the study revealed that Barangay Poblacion‚ Valencia City already appeared as a pueblo in the 1980s. In the later years‚ it became one of the barrios of the Municipality of Malaybalay and a school was established in the barrio in 1911. These can be seen or manifested through the projects they have planned and executed which can be observe and views by the locals of the Barangay Poblacion. The progress of the Barangay Poblacion will

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    The Barrio

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    In the essay “The Barrio‚” by Robert Ramirez describes the essences of Latino neighborhood. Ramirez believes that Latinos see their neighborhoods as their own home‚ a place to rest from the shaken living style of the United States. Ramirez states “Members of the barrio describe the entire area as their home. It is a home‚ but it is more than this. The barrio is a refuge from the harshness and the coldness of the Anglo world. It is a forced refuge.” But Ramirez admits the reason that he will never

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    Bodega Dreams

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    “To have a name other than the one your parents had given you meant you had status in school‚ had status on your block. You were somebody” (Quinonez 4). Getting a name meant having to fight. Relevance was important for a young Puerto Rican in el barrio. If a name is well known‚ the more power and recognition one obtains through their “fighter quality”. With the powerful combination of fear and power‚ total domination and influence over their subordinates is acquired. After forming an alliance with

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    middle ages had both been affected by agriculture‚ social classes‚ and lack of power from the king/emperor. However‚ there had been major differences such as the role of women‚ and the different beliefs for a warrior between Chivalry (knights) and the Bushido code (samurais). Japan and Europe during the middle ages had both been affected by agriculture‚ social classes‚ and lack of power from the king/emperor. For example‚ in each place‚ peasants provided food for the manor/village in exchange for protection

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    scenes? Scene 1: Seeing Seppuku The aspect of Japanese life depicted in this scene is the Bushido code‚ and in this scene depicted is the punishments for disobeying the code‚ which is Seppuku. Seppuku is a form of ritual suicide that was practised by samurai. A person who had lost his honour had to show that his and his family’s or clan’s honour was more important to him than his own life. So‚ the bushido‚ the code by which a warrior or samurai had to live and die‚ demanded such a man to pay the

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    The Samurai Code

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    used in A.D 702 to describe mid-to-low ranking administrators.” Their title was mostly metaphorical‚ referring to their devotion to their leader. Firstly‚ the samurai had a strict code code that they followed. This code was called the Bushido code. The meaning bushido means way of the warrior. The code required that Samurai self sacrifice‚ obedience‚ skill‚ honor‚ and bravery. Everything they did they had to think about honoring the code. Since they started training when they were five they had to

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    character reveals what arises when you do not. Honor was used as evidence or a symbol of distinction in this culture. The people remained the right to preserve their good name. This code that they emphasize in their country is denominated as the bushido. An example of applying this system to their lives is in the manner of how they conform to their classes. Each person received and exalted title or rank. A samurai warrior‚ for instance‚ could not surpass the law by marrying "a [mere] peasant girl"

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    the lives of the Japanese people. Whether it is through the martial arts‚ the peaceful arts‚ or their beliefs‚ the samurai continue to influence life to this day. The Samurai’s ethics are major in Japanese society as well as business; the idea of Bushido exists in society today as the Japanese business ethics illustrate honor and duty to Japan. To be a Samurai was a huge honor and it took an abundance of training and extensive hours of practice. Samurais had to be completely dedicated to their lifestyle;

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    Samurai vs Knight

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    The Samurai’s bushido and the European Knights chivalry were both codes of honor which consisted of fighting for their earthly lord‚ but when it came down to committing ritual suicide for their god only Samurais were up for the challenge; setting them aside from the Knights. These two different types of people clash swords when it comes to how they view women and what they wear going into battle. The Japanese Samurai lived by bushido‚ which was a code of honor that demanded bravery and faithfulness

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    All woman out there if you want to protect yourself and not rely on a man then you should become a samurai but if you want protection and respect then marry a knight. During the Middle Ages in Feudal Japan and in Europe samurai and knights were two of the bravest warriors. It is important to compare these two because you can see who is more respectful or more powerful. Samurai were sent to defeat barbarians in Northern Honshu. Samurai worked for landowners and offered them protection and loyalty

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