bushi

They say he possesses what the Japanese samurai called bushi no nasake, the tenderness of a warrior. '

The Kaisho Lustbader, Eric 1983

It dances Kuroda-bushi, which is a folk song from Fukuoka, Kyushu.

Japundit - Published news Japan_Style 2010

It dances Kuroda-bushi, which is a folk song from Fukuoka, Kyushu.

Japundit - Published news Japan_Style 2010

It dances Kuroda-bushi, which is a folk song from Fukuoka, Kyushu.

Japundit - Published news Japan_Style 2010

History is silent as to the exact date when the term "bushi" came into use, but from a very early era its Japanese equivalent, "monono-fu," was applied to the guards of the sovereign's palace, and when great provincial magnates began, about the tenth century, to support a number of armed retainers, these gradually came to be distinguished as bushi.

A History of the Japanese People From the Earliest Times to the End of the Meiji Era Dairoku Kikuchi 1886

Next came the "bushi" of shogun, daimyo and layers of feudal lords whose rank was indicated by their closeness to the Tokugawa.

Conservapedia - Recent changes [en] 2009

In 2005, he and a colleague named three new species of beetle after President George W. Bush and two members of his administration: Agathidium bushi , A. cheneyi and A. rumsfeldi .

The Fungus Among Us Multiplies As Mycological Taxonomists Wither Gautam Naik 2011

Irezumi tattoos were given to cultural heroes in Japan: bushi, firefighters (for luck and protection) and beloved bodyguards.

Tattoo in Japan Boing Boing 2009

Known as a master of tokiwazu bushi, a Japanese song featured in Kabuki plays, she published her autobiography two years ago.

Autopsy Disclosed 2008

But the crowning touch that I recently came up with was to add a spoonful of katsuo bushi shavings, which is unsalted smoked fish that kind of looks like sawdust but smells really good.

Archive 2005-03-01 2005