Zhang was the mother of the wise dude Confucius. His father died when he was
very young. So did mine. She probably moved 3 three times to find the best loc-
ation to raise her kid properly. She finally moved them near a school and Confu-
cius started studying.
He did not take it seriously at first but his mother stayed strict & made him exc-
el. Then he became a scholar. My mother also moved us several times and ma-
de me study hard. I have been a hidden scholar since age 5. HAH-HAH-HAH-H-
AH!
The scholars Mencius and Xun-Zi are dudes that you all should research. Learn
about the book Hundred Schools of Thought. I get my knowledge from years of
teaching, thousands of techniques from masters and my own, my living in the r-
eal world, my insight, my day and night observations, my common sense, my p-
ositive thoughts, my research & studies, & my bold thoughts. HA!
Plus, my name is Orion. HA! You all can learn quite a lot from lots of the early
Asian poets of the past and present. Lots of the ones who died stayed raw and
deep and a sufficient amount of the poets living now still are. I will get a chance
to read the Kokin Wakashu. COO!
Peace to the members of the Wu and the Fu. HAH-HAH!!!! The Kofun Period is
most likely the most ancient recorded history of Japan. There are three periods
before the Kofun that you should view too. They are deep as Egypt's history &
every other country's history.
The Gozuku were clans of wealthy folks, samurais, &/or shoguns that became
almost invincible. The Taiho Code allowed dudes to become samurais probab-
ly during the Asuka Period.
There were plenty of warriors way before that time & even lots of lady warriors
(Amazons) in Japan, before the samurais. Samurais thrived in China too. Duri-
ng the Heian Period, the samurais of Japan grew in numbers.
Some farmers there assembled clans of samurais and shoguns to defend them-
selves against other clans. They created various kinds of wild armor to further p-
rotect themselves over the years.
The Emperor Mommu or Monmu kind of made way for the samurais/shoguns, he
died, then his mother took over. Her name was Abe-hime and she became Emp-
ress Gemmi or Gemni.
The emperor Bakufu did hire some but a sufficient amount of the samurais retriev-
ed power independently after creating alliances with other samurais. The dude Ta-
ira no Kiyomori probably produced the 1st samurai-ruled government in the 1100's.
He also was an imperial advisor.
The Taira clan was very skilled and tough. So was the Tachibana clan, Fujiwara cl-
an, and Minamoto clan. In 1274, the Yuan Dynasty of China probably sent an army
of 40,000 dudes and 900 ships to infiltrate Japan.
Japan probably had 10,000 samurais to battle. Well, those 10,000 and the weather
defeated the 40,000. HAH-HAH! The army of 40,000 utilized bombs and that could
have been the first time that bombs and gunpowder were used in Japan.
In 1276, Japan made a wall of stone around Hakata Bay and completed it in the ye-
ar 1277. In 1281, the Yuan army came back with more dudes (140,000) and about
5,000 ships against Japan's 40,000 dudes. Guess what?
The weather and the 40,000 Japanese dudes beat them again. HAH-HAH-HAH!!!!!!!
The blacksmith Goro Nyudo Masamune came up with the creation of two layers w-
hich is a mixture of soft and hard steel to incorporate in swords.
That combination gave power to the swords' cutting abilities extremely. They lasted
longer that is for sure. They're called katanas. Research the swordsmiths Shinitogo
Kunimitsu, Saburo Kunimune, Norishige, Hikoshiro Sadamune, Soshu Masamune,
and Awataguchi Kunitsuna. A swords is a tachi and a dagger is a tanto.
Some human beings in China and India ordered swords from Japan. During, the Se-
ngoku Period, plenty of the samurais went out on their own and broke rules of the b-
ushido.
Even a lot of the earlier warriors, samurais, & shoguns fought on horseback and/or
on foot. HAH-HAH! During the Azuchi-Momoyama Period, more samurais became
generals.
Oba Nobunaga did some revolutionary things, 1 of his generals (Akechi Mitsuhide)
betrayed him which lead to Oba's death, Toyotmoi Hideyoshi defeated the coward
Mitsuhide, and Tokugawa Leyasu carried the torch well. The Tokugawa Shogunate
gained strength for sure.
The samurai Miyamoto Musushi learned his skills at a young age (probably 6 or 7)
and competed in his first duel age 13. The dude was never defeated ever. He beca-
me ronin over time. He wrote the book Dokkodo which could mean the Path of Alo-
ne-ness, the Way to Go Forth Alone, the Way of Walking Alone, and/or the Way
of Self-Reliance.
I do not agree with the precepts numbers 1, 11, 13, & 19. We should not accept ev-
erything that way that it is. In all things, we have to establish some preferences. W-
hen it comes to sexual preference, you need to be totally straight for real.
I can only accept the ladies being not able to choose a side & the ladies who are le-
sbians. You all knew that I was going to write that. I respect lesbians and you all kn-
ow my thoughts on the subject. AY! Miyamoto Musushi also wrote the Book of Five
Rings so search for that literature.
The samurai & diplomat Hasekura Rokuemon Tsunenaga went on missions to the
Vatican in Rome traveling through New Spain & going to Europe. In 1619, he took
a route across Mexico, sailing from Acapulco to Manila, then north to Japan in the
year 1620.
The samurai Matsudaira Katamori became a lord, battled hard, and even tried to m-
ake peace. The samurai Uesugi Kenshin ruled in 1547. The samurai Yamaoka Tess-
hu got skilled at the age of 9. He even created a no-sword-style to take it back to the
pure form. HAH! I respect that and I do that too.
There were even some samurais from other countries. HA! The rough dude William A-
dams came from England, the fierce guy Jan Joostenvan Lodensteijn was Dutch, Eug-
ene Collache came from France, and Edward Schnell came from Prussia.
Do you really want to know about the art of karate? Well, research the dudes Anko A-
sato, Anko Itosu, & Gichin Funakoshi. Really analyze their teachings for the real. Y-
ou all are getting a lot of knowledge from me once again. I like to help out, folks. HA!
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