![]() The medieval Knight would trample over the Japanese samurai in a battle due to their battle tactics but one on one the samurai would claim victory with training and codes of respect. These great warriors had one aim to serve their lord and be successful. ![]() The samurai’s and Knights’ most valuable principles are unconditional loyalty to his master, extreme self-discipline, and brave, selfless behaviour. On the other hand, they were supposed to be a good example for the lower classes and had to follow the principles of their religion. They stood at the top of the social hierarchy and had many privileges. Ironically, the Samurai’s and the Knights came from noble families, since horses, armour, and weapons were costly and their use required long training. They were hired to protect the land and the people. The Knights duty was very much similar to the Samurai. Although, they represented two different cultures they were comparable in several ways. Never had the world seen such courageous and dedicated ‘military class’ before them. They were recorded in history as a code for courage and sacrifice. The Medieval Era saw the emergence of two distinct warrior classes in Europe and Japan. Samurai versus Knight people find very little difference between the warriors. They were both fighting to protect their homeland from invading foreign forces. In medieval Europe they took horses and in Japan they took samurais, they fought in different ways. One including their soldier or their warriors, those who struggled for their land. ![]() Medieval Europe shared some similarities with medieval Japan, yet they also shared conflicts.
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