@ED-yy4te yeah I could see how native Japanese people would find it funny or odd, if I had a ronin tattoo I'd have it in a place where I could cover it if I went to Japan to avoid any unwanted attention lmao
I also learned Ronin were self taught swordsman. If you didnt learn from a master you were considered something a kin to an imposter. You didnt have a house, so you took risk to create one by challenging swordsman with a title. If, theyd even humor the request. Thats why we have tales of samurai being rude, disturbing parties, etc... it was to annoy and hopefully get them to accept your challenge.
This is partially true. The term predates samurai and originally meant a vagrant or wanderer who left their homeland or village. In the Edo Period it began to mean a samurai who left or was exiled from their land or who lost their lord.
Today it means “someone who didn’t passed on university entrance exam so they are jobless and still waiting for the next year”
So don’t tattoo this.
I mean I don’t live near that culture to be hit with that
You can get it tattooed if you're not in japan, that word has developed its own meaning in the west
@@SunFyyre Ironically, I found this on a British tourist in Japan.
@ED-yy4te yeah I could see how native Japanese people would find it funny or odd, if I had a ronin tattoo I'd have it in a place where I could cover it if I went to Japan to avoid any unwanted attention lmao
I also learned Ronin were self taught swordsman.
If you didnt learn from a master you were considered something a kin to an imposter.
You didnt have a house, so you took risk to create one by challenging swordsman with a title. If, theyd even humor the request.
Thats why we have tales of samurai being rude, disturbing parties, etc...
it was to annoy and hopefully get them to accept your challenge.
Learned this reading Shogun by James Clavell. Great informative short video.
More videos like these please
Samurai champloo
🥷🥷🥷🥷🥷🥷🥷
This is partially true. The term predates samurai and originally meant a vagrant or wanderer who left their homeland or village. In the Edo Period it began to mean a samurai who left or was exiled from their land or who lost their lord.
wondering man🤔 😂😂
Litteral translation
Wandering* (roaming)
Most were simply vagabonds