The Samurai Era: Japan's Warrior Civilization Explained — Fexingo History
When we picture samurai, we imagine warriors training with swords and bows. But from the 17th century onward, Japan's warrior class was increasingly defined by the brush, not the blade. This episode explores the samurai education system during the Edo period — the domain schools called hankō, the Confucian curriculum, and the rise of the literate warrior. We discuss how Tokugawa Ieyasu's policies promoted learning, the role of Neo-Confucianism as state ideology, and how figures like Yamazaki Ansai and Kaibara Ekken shaped samurai morality. We also look at what girls learned, the practical skills of accounting and administration, and how education created a class of scholar-bureaucrats that would eventually lead Japan into the Meiji Restoration. Featuring the terakoya temple schools, the Shizoku Jitsugaku movement, and the legacy of the samurai as the most literate warrior class in world history. #SamuraiEducation #EdoPeriod #Hankō #NeoConfucianism #TokugawaIeyasu #YamazakiAnsai #KaibaraEkken #Terakoya #Bushidō #Shizoku #MeijiRestoration #Samurai #JapaneseHistory #Confucianism #Literacy #Education #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo [https://buymeacoffee.com/fexingo]
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