He arrived late to the duels to mess up the composure of his opponents, they got very mad and so did not duel well. The boy was chosen by the warriors, he was 13 or so, and musashi killed him.
This reason is not proven at all Maybe he overslept or anything Or was thinking of a way to win That was in some sources But with the yoshioka it was different
Seems like he strategized everything, from using a lethal weapon or something less harmful just to teach a lesson, to everything else micromanaging. He was a perfectionist of his craft and became a Master. I wonder what the Monks told him after his fist killing?
Probably not much, pure land Buddhist in Japan did participate in combat plenty of times. Plus pureland teaches the corruption of earth and how you need to be reborn in the pure land. You can look up more on that for yourself tho.
"Think lightly of yourself and deeply of the world". No matter how much skill, determination, focus, prowess, we all will one day die. And Musashi understood this concept. To even acquire such skill of the sword, sounds made up; it just shows how perfect he was in the art of combat
@@colebarton3726 Exactly. In the time of sword and spear, it was easier to achieve greatness of any shape, form or fashion because humans were not distracted then as they are today. Phones, laptop, tablet, VR devices etc. All those electronics are good for society, but doesn't really have any meaningful value.
Thank you for sharing this, my dad read this book ten times as a youth. But he sure has a great memory to remember this. No wonder my sister and I grew up loving Japanese culture
Fascinating! I read The Book of Five Rings several years ago, more from a business strategy standpoint than as history. But I didn’t know the detailed background of warrior Miyamoto Musashi until your video. I still have this book in my private library. Brilliantly done, your channel keeps getting better and better. Thanks for this information.
@@historyprofiles You’ll enjoy it I’m sure. I also recommend “Marketing Warfare” which is another great book that uses military principles and strategies for use in your business life. In the 1980’s it was a very popular book among executives. If you’re in a reading to learn mood, you might like that also. It was written by Al Ries & Jack Trout. Happy reading!
@@youtubeuser7798 Great question. This book by Donald G. Krause (and others like it) can answer your question better than I can in the limited space here. The title is “The Book of Five Rings for Executives: Musahi’s Classic Book of Competitive Classics.” Happy reading, if you decide to check it out further.
Did listen 4 times with space of time, to give you more ads. Write my comments now. 13 ads all together. Thank you H. Profiles! More Samurais stories, please. Thank you
He had to, the other guy was known for using a longer sward, so he made a longer oar sward. This goes against the book of 5 rings, but he often just did what worked.
Totally digging the ancient China and Medieval Japan videos Ollie! I'm on a huge Japan kick right now so if you're looking for a good read I recommend "A Brief History of the Samurai" by Jonathan Clements. If I might make a suggestion on a really interesting Samurai Kusunoki Masashige. Thanks Ollie, loving the channel so glad you are back from your hiatus.
Thank you for the recommendation! It sounds like a great read ill make sure to buy a copy, ill look into that samurai too! Thank you for watching the new videos Tom I appreciate it and hope you enjoy the new content :)
History Profiles great hearing from you! I got a copy of it from Audible a couple of months ago. I go back and re-listen now and then. Its one of the best sources I've come across that cover Hideyoshi's invasion of Korea. Most history books only talk about that briefly. Masashige on the other hand is a very interesting rabbit hole to go down. I think you'll really enjoy his story. Next to Musashi he's probably the first guy that pops into your head when you hear the word "Samurai" whether you realize it or not.
As cool as the idea of a female equivalent of Miyamoto Musashi is (onna bugeisha come to mind), I don't like it when they make someone simply "alluring" or "sexually-desirable".
I'm only about a third of the way through it so far but the book Musashi by Eiji Yoshikawa has been an excellent read and a great depiction of Musashi's life. It's thick (just under 1,000 pages) and can be slow in some parts, but it's a great read none the less.
" My style requires you to wield the longsword (katana) with one hand. It will be difficult at first. But everything is difficult at first." I apply this line to everything in my life and it definitely made me very successful in business. Specializing, discipline in your craft, and never giving up separate you from your competition more than you even realize until you look back over your victories.
What a Wonderful Video! 🤗 I'm a Sub but don't watch as many as maybe I should have been! 💜 I was enchanted from beginning to end! Thanks Mortis brother Olie! 👀✌🙏
I have always been entranced by Japanese art from early life, intrigued by the culture - which I know that I will never understand - and have very happy memories of when I was student of Taiko. I was never proficient but. 🤔 🤣 Good wishes x
WTH? Musashi didn’t kill Kojiro with a sword. He pole axed him with a boat oar. That’s how he beat aside Kojiro’s great sword “The Drying Pole.” That’s the best part of the story.
In one battle he arrived late just to anger his opponent even more and fight him when the sun was at its peak he made the guy fight him facing the sun using it as his advantage he was a master swordsman forealz.
His great fight with Kojiro was a marvelous example of using natural factors in favour of himself according to the principles of Sun Tzu. He arrived late when the sun was in the middle sky. He took position keeping the Sun behind his head and in the duel he jumped and swung his sword from high above the head, when Kojiro looked ethe sword high on Mushsis head, he got temporarily blind because of the light of the scorching Sun and could not block Mushasis stroke.
Recommend reading Vagabond, it's a more fictionalized account of life, moreso then the stories that came before. I remember reading a part about him trying to defeat water and had to put the manga down.
Negative. Rage throws off your thinking. A state of no mind is where it’s at! Having a clear mind can equal to a perfect heart rate while rage can put you in overdrive and throws off your thinking. A clear mind helps aid in training that becomes instinct. Miyamoto meditated a lot in his life. Mediation is the opposite of being in a state of rage.
@@musenenlightened1984 you are talking tactics. I am talking strategy and motivation. ruclips.net/video/QxdY1CwBzSM/видео.html Righteous vengeance is a hell of a drug.
Just a little detail about the duels: Musashi would intentionally arrive late to his duels. This was meant as an attempt to anger his opponent, decreasing their focus and making them more aggressive and thus predictable.
well what really happend is he fought kojiro sasaki with a row he carved to be longer then kojiros sword to give his self the advantege also fought with the sun to his back also its not called a war dress its a kimmono and he was baried standing up in Samurai armor but hey you did good
So, 3 minutes into the video, I am already a bit confused, you said Musashi came from a farmer's family, that way he could never be a samurai, even a ronin. So is Eiji Yoshikawa totally wrong in his portraying of Myamoto Musashi?
Weird to think that Hitler left a bigger mark on history than any other person to have ever existed. I know what he did was awful but he wanted to be remembered forever and he probably will.
@@isiahwashington2999 If a mythical being has to tell you how to be a decent human being, then you don't deserve to have human intelligence, Jesus may have existed but I don't believe that he could glide across water and turn water into wine.
It would be great to live how he lived it sucks you cant do battle like this anymore and just go home after if more people settled disputes by way of combat there would be alot less key board warriors and wanna be tough guys roaming around jumping probably wouldnt be as popular because back then it was about honor
Man I wish there was a Kingdom Come Deliverance type of game set in Feudal Japan. That game was so immersive, educating, historic and amazing I wish I can experience it for the first time again.
The video gives very good information about the legendary swordsman, but lacks to focus on the fact that his original name was Takezo and that he belonged to the Shinmen Clan and so his original name was Shinmen Takezo. Also the video lacks to provide any information about his love life with Otsu.
That's my peeps, father's side Japanese ancestors, mom, Okinawan farmers who were good fighting, styles. Me high school teacher and a student,I had was Fiamalu Penitani, who was MUSASHI sumo wrestler,.who was relally a gentle giant . ALOHA sensei MK
Musashi's father was a Samurai, considered one of the best in Japan during his time, he retired to a farm.
Thank you for that bit of info!
This was absolutely interesting. Never have I heard of him. Thanks Ollie‼️ Stay healthy and safe ❣️🕊️
Nobu Oda And lived
@@HarvestMoon21 Never heard of Brave Fencer Musashi?
He’s regarded as the best swordsman in all of history get it right and show respect
Hearing the words “sword saint” makes me shiver
“Hesitation is defeat”
If you know you know
Sekrioooo!!!!
Idk
Lol, you know?
Bringing back memories of reading “Vagabond”. Great manga series! Read it all in Borders back when it was still open. Good times.
The water resistant training in the manga totally inspired me!!
I may have to look it up
Sadly its not finished
Sadly its not finished
is it fully related to musashi kishimoto?
He arrived late to the duels to mess up the composure of his opponents, they got very mad and so did not duel well. The boy was chosen by the warriors, he was 13 or so, and musashi killed him.
it was a good tactic! Thats sad far too young to die by the sword
This reason is not proven at all
Maybe he overslept or anything
Or was thinking of a way to win
That was in some sources
But with the yoshioka it was different
I thought the same, angered them messing with their honor ny being late. But in war there's no rules
@@Harmful-Abdo Maybe he overslept 😅😅😅😅😅
@@victorclabaugh1373 basically he had no honour, might aswel call himself a ninja
Seems like he strategized everything, from using a lethal weapon or something less harmful just to teach a lesson, to everything else micromanaging. He was a perfectionist of his craft and became a Master. I wonder what the Monks told him after his fist killing?
Probably not much, pure land Buddhist in Japan did participate in combat plenty of times.
Plus pureland teaches the corruption of earth and how you need to be reborn in the pure land. You can look up more on that for yourself tho.
@@Giovanni_117 I’m suprised the Japanese didn’t just slaughter all the munks...
Musashi’s legacy will live on as the greatest samurai warrior ever
Thank you so much for watching !!
Id love to see a movie about him
@@freebee8221 I agree with you bro
I smell a ton of bs.
@@BobbyBoozeDoc your upper lip, wipe it
What kind of an argument do you have to have with your 7 year old son to end up disowning them lol
"Just eat your damn broccoli Musashi"
" i don't care about your gods father! Sun Wukong solos"
Having your 7 year kid old talk back would probably be extremely insulting to a samurai in feudal Japan.
@@isaacb5968 boo hoo. If a samurai can’t handle words from a child, then they deserve whatever they got later.
@@isaacb5968 It says that his father is a farmer not a samurai though
"Think lightly of yourself and deeply of the world".
No matter how much skill, determination, focus, prowess, we all will one day die. And Musashi understood this concept. To even acquire such skill of the sword, sounds made up; it just shows how perfect he was in the art of combat
To think that some people are just gifted to achieve great things, like Ragnar, bujorn Ironside and other warriors and soldiers throughout history.
@@colebarton3726 Exactly. In the time of sword and spear, it was easier to achieve greatness of any shape, form or fashion because humans were not distracted then as they are today. Phones, laptop, tablet, VR devices etc. All those electronics are good for society, but doesn't really have any meaningful value.
Everything I do sounds made up
Always amazes me that there were real people like this like the amazing discipline and skill.
“Real”
Thank you for sharing this, my dad read this book ten times as a youth. But he sure has a great memory to remember this. No wonder my sister and I grew up loving Japanese culture
0:28 - 1:33 *Birth of a saint!* 1:34 - 2:54 *First Challenge at 13!* 3:03 - 3:50 *First war at 15 - 17, then enlightenment after!* 3:52 - 6:05 * 1st Dojo Challenge plus psych out!* 5:39 *Duel sword style!*
6:09 - 7:13 *Warrior's pilgrimage* 7:17 - 9:14 _Fated meeting and mind hax!_ 9:16 - 9:37 *2nd war at 30!*
9:40 - 11:48 *Settling down + Respect!* 11:50 - 13:14 *Book of 5 rings,thanks Sensi!
13:15 - finish *Flaming quotes!* 🥇👏😆
Such a good character arc!
@@westonf8779 A LEGEND IN THE MADE!
Fascinating! I read The Book of Five Rings several years ago, more from a business strategy standpoint than as history. But I didn’t know the detailed background of warrior Miyamoto Musashi until your video. I still have this book in my private library. Brilliantly done, your channel keeps getting better and better. Thanks for this information.
Thank you Karen! I need to read the book for sure! Thank you for watching :)
@@historyprofiles You’ll enjoy it I’m sure. I also recommend “Marketing Warfare” which is another great book that uses military principles and strategies for use in your business life. In the 1980’s it was a very popular book among executives. If you’re in a reading to learn mood, you might like that also. It was written by Al Ries & Jack Trout. Happy reading!
Everything that is said in this video is in The Book of Five Rings
How did you apply a book thats 100s and 100s of years old to mordern day buisness strategies?
@@youtubeuser7798 Great question. This book by Donald G. Krause (and others like it) can answer your question better than I can in the limited space here. The title is “The Book of Five Rings for Executives: Musahi’s Classic Book of Competitive Classics.” Happy reading, if you decide to check it out further.
I could listen to Musashi's story a thousand times.
Record of Ragnarok has made me find out about historical figures I probably would never discover.
Kujiro sasaki number one under the sun
You should read vagabond if you haven’t it’s about musashi’s early life
@@SicaLmao ye, and way better than record of ragnarok xd
Result! I love the ancient Japanese profiles. The aesthetics of this video is perfect 👌 Thanks again Olie!
Thank you! Means a lot coming from you !
I love Samurais stories! You did a fascinate reading, and work on his life. Epic music! Thank you very much Olie. Loved it!
Did listen 4 times with space of time, to give you more ads. Write my comments now. 13 ads all together. Thank you H. Profiles! More Samurais stories, please. Thank you
Thank you so much Elke! I'm glad you enjoyed the video!!!!
@@historyprofiles You are very welcome! Thank you. Edit: Relisten again! Loved it!
His duel with sasaki was not done with a sword but a carved ore
He had to, the other guy was known for using a longer sward, so he made a longer oar sward. This goes against the book of 5 rings, but he often just did what worked.
A carved what?
@@hawsantiago3697 boat paddle,, his oponant used a longer s are so he had to carve something later anger also
@@hawsantiago3697 sorry a boat oar
Totally digging the ancient China and Medieval Japan videos Ollie! I'm on a huge Japan kick right now so if you're looking for a good read I recommend "A Brief History of the Samurai" by Jonathan Clements.
If I might make a suggestion on a really interesting Samurai Kusunoki Masashige. Thanks Ollie, loving the channel so glad you are back from your hiatus.
Thank you for the recommendation! It sounds like a great read ill make sure to buy a copy, ill look into that samurai too! Thank you for watching the new videos Tom I appreciate it and hope you enjoy the new content :)
History Profiles great hearing from you! I got a copy of it from Audible a couple of months ago. I go back and re-listen now and then. Its one of the best sources I've come across that cover Hideyoshi's invasion of Korea. Most history books only talk about that briefly.
Masashige on the other hand is a very interesting rabbit hole to go down. I think you'll really enjoy his story. Next to Musashi he's probably the first guy that pops into your head when you hear the word "Samurai" whether you realize it or not.
You forgot to mention his legendary fights against Retsu and Pickle
😢
There's the Baki comment
RIP RETSU
💀
When Musashi was dying; "I'm gonna avatar this shit"
And somewhere down the line…. Japan said “let’s turn this guy into a waifu.”
@Cyrus McWind I take you never heard of the fate version of the dude...
fgo?
@@tayslaywift9361 yes
As cool as the idea of a female equivalent of Miyamoto Musashi is (onna bugeisha come to mind), I don't like it when they make someone simply "alluring" or "sexually-desirable".
The fgo Musashi is from another universe
I am so impress with your narration. This story was so beautiful. What an honour to hear it.
Awesome stuff!
Thank you forgetten Lives! It means a lot coming from you !!
Highly enjoyed this video. Well put together.
Thank you!!
Fascinating! Your narration and beautiful illustrations, perfect.
Thank you for sharing this.
Thank you for watching and the comment! More content coming next Thursday!
History Profiles Thank you! Looking forward to next week.
That's an ultimate warrior. If I saw him, Speedy Gonzalez would have nothing on me.
Never herd of miyamoto mishashi.
I always enjoy these types in history.
It was surely different times from
What most people understand of
Samurais.
Excellent video ! Really enjoyed the breakdown and the historical steps of his overall life.
Thank you 🤘
He never bothered with the art of love... he was too busy playing with his sword?
Very nicely told... Thank you😘
There is a significant amount of evident indicating that he had an ongoing relationship with a lady from the 'water city'.
No ways a badass like this ain't getting laid
@@lmoral222 haha that's exactly what I said
@@Finny1996 source?
No retreat. No surrender. Deep admiration. Heart&soul thanks for this one History Profile. 🐵💗🙉
Thank you for watching! I hope you enjoyed the video!
@@historyprofiles Yes sir, I sure did. You're amazing and I love history🤩🥰
Thank you for posting such a vivid portrait of this genuine hero. Hug from France 👍😉
Musashi still lives today in the telling of his tales...
Loved this video!! Thank you so much for doing these.
Beautiful.
Fascinating.
Thanks so much.
Janet Carr Wharton thank you for watching!!
I'm only about a third of the way through it so far but the book Musashi by Eiji Yoshikawa has been an excellent read and a great depiction of Musashi's life. It's thick (just under 1,000 pages) and can be slow in some parts, but it's a great read none the less.
Loved your work
Such a great video enjoyed the music and art well done guys.
" My style requires you to wield the longsword (katana) with one hand. It will be difficult at first. But everything is difficult at first."
I apply this line to everything in my life and it definitely made me very successful in business. Specializing, discipline in your craft, and never giving up separate you from your competition more than you even realize until you look back over your victories.
Wonderful video . Very informative and interesting indeed . I hope you have many Japanese viewers who enjoy and appreciate your work .
Thank you !!!
What a Wonderful Video! 🤗 I'm a Sub but don't watch as many as maybe I should have been! 💜 I was enchanted from beginning to end! Thanks Mortis brother Olie! 👀✌🙏
Thank you!! Im glad you enjoyed it!!!
I truly loved hearing his story, so fascinating and incredible
Love the video 💜 this miymoto guy looks cute in the artworks
Thank you for watching! Im glad you enjoyed the video! The artwork is so nice !!
Amazing Video. Thanks So Much💙
Thank you! Im glad you enjoyed the video!
I have always been entranced by Japanese art from early life, intrigued by the culture - which I know that I will never understand - and have very happy memories of when I was student of Taiko.
I was never proficient but. 🤔 🤣
Good wishes x
Thank you for watching the video !
This guy deserves a movie respect.
He has a few movies I’m pretty sure
Very well done! I did not know all that about him! Fascinating character.
Thank you for watching the video !
The Book Of Five Rings. If you read this and haven't heard of that book. I suggest looking it up. Interesting read
Loved this HP!
Shayba Miah thank you !!! I’m glad you enjoyed the video !
A man with a picture of two garden tools he'll never get.
Legend says that Musashi killed 76 Yoshioka disciples in his final duel with them. Invincible.
Just a legend
Great video, love the content!
Thank you!!
Great video man thanks I knew about this man but never in this much detail.
Thank you for watching!!
@@historyprofiles more then welcome!
He was the most talented & the most intelligent thats why he was unbeatable
WTH? Musashi didn’t kill Kojiro with a sword. He pole axed him with a boat oar. That’s how he beat aside Kojiro’s great sword “The Drying Pole.” That’s the best part of the story.
In one battle he arrived late just to anger his opponent even more and fight him when the sun was at its peak he made the guy fight him facing the sun using it as his advantage he was a master swordsman forealz.
Eiji Yoshikawa wrote a fantastic novel about the life of Musashi 😁👌🏻 every fan definitely should read ❤ it's just about 1000 pages 🤭✌🏻
What I like about japanese samurai it is a way of life and honor not just killing though a lot of killing happened
RIP MUSASHI
Loved to hear about sasaki kojiro the one man who could stand against musashi eventho sasaki lost
His great fight with Kojiro was a marvelous example of using natural factors in favour of himself according to the principles of Sun Tzu.
He arrived late when the sun was in the middle sky.
He took position keeping the Sun behind his head and in the duel he jumped and swung his sword from high above the head, when Kojiro looked ethe sword high on Mushsis head, he got temporarily blind because of the light of the scorching Sun and could not block Mushasis stroke.
That is battle tactics
Miyamoto Musashi is Famous Samurai My favourite Samurai is Sasaki Kojiro💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜
After becoming enlightened and Zen monk he created "No sword school".
Thank you for enlighten me on Musashi
Liquid Swords is a great album.
Shogun Assassin samples!!!
Wow... another great clip!
Recommend reading Vagabond, it's a more fictionalized account of life, moreso then the stories that came before. I remember reading a part about him trying to defeat water and had to put the manga down.
I will look it up and give it read sounds really good! Thank you for the recommendation !
He never fought water what the fuck are you on about
I don’t remember that part lol wtf
"this inevitably led to a duel"
Medieval Japan in a nutshell
"Be like water my friend"
Bruce Lee:
Same thing Spike from Cowboy bebop praises:)
MUSASHI,,,,
BADASS
WARRIOR..
AWESOME CONTENT..
NEW SUBSCRIBER RIGHT HERE .....💯😁😎👍💯
I’m here thanks to the wonderful and rich history/culture in the “Baki” manga.
Rage is as good as courage, but it makes you more predictable.
Negative. Rage throws off your thinking. A state of no mind is where it’s at! Having a clear mind can equal to a perfect heart rate while rage can put you in overdrive and throws off your thinking. A clear mind helps aid in training that becomes instinct. Miyamoto meditated a lot in his life. Mediation is the opposite of being in a state of rage.
@@musenenlightened1984 how does meditation make you accurate at range?
@@richbattaglia5350 define range. If you mean let’s say archery breathing is extremely important.
@@musenenlightened1984 you are talking tactics.
I am talking strategy and motivation.
ruclips.net/video/QxdY1CwBzSM/видео.html
Righteous vengeance is a hell of a drug.
He knew one thing...
/Raises finger,
Just one thing.
Just a little detail about the duels: Musashi would intentionally arrive late to his duels. This was meant as an attempt to anger his opponent, decreasing their focus and making them more aggressive and thus predictable.
Could anybody tell me the composer of the music in this video because I truly enjoy and I want to listen to it
Such a fascinating japonese story about this undefeated samurai warrior
a discussion that makes you break your relation with your father......at the age of 7, not even 8....that's quite different
loved it
well what really happend is he fought kojiro sasaki with a row he carved to be longer then kojiros sword to give his self the advantege also fought with the sun to his back also its not called a war dress its a kimmono and he was baried standing up in Samurai armor but hey you did good
Yes, in the fictional novel written by Eiji Yoshikawa. Not necessarily true.
A REAL LEGEND
ancestor musashi was a powerful osiris.
Thanks
So, 3 minutes into the video, I am already a bit confused, you said Musashi came from a farmer's family, that way he could never be a samurai, even a ronin. So is Eiji Yoshikawa totally wrong in his portraying of Myamoto Musashi?
Sweet!
Thank you for watching!
Wow
Hugs from Sweden
Thank you for watching!!!
Another great video.
Thank you!!!!
Weird to think that Hitler left a bigger mark on history than any other person to have ever existed. I know what he did was awful but he wanted to be remembered forever and he probably will.
Jesus by far left the biggest mark, Mohamed and Buddha follow. Moses by far the most single significant with the delivery of the 10 commandments.
@@isiahwashington2999 If a mythical being has to tell you how to be a decent human being, then you don't deserve to have human intelligence, Jesus may have existed but I don't believe that he could glide across water and turn water into wine.
It would be great to live how he lived it sucks you cant do battle like this anymore and just go home after if more people settled disputes by way of combat there would be alot less key board warriors and wanna be tough guys roaming around jumping probably wouldnt be as popular because back then it was about honor
The time before they documented these events through Anime.
Yoshioka martial arts school sounds odd lol thx for up loading such a informative contents tho
the background music is Mongolian ethnic song of love story
This was one of my past lifes
Man I wish there was a Kingdom Come Deliverance type of game set in Feudal Japan. That game was so immersive, educating, historic and amazing I wish I can experience it for the first time again.
good story , half way of the clip i was thinking playstations ghost of tsushima video game, good read btw
I like the background music where do I find it
Hai! Muto Dori
Spring Breeze
The video gives very good information about the legendary swordsman, but lacks to focus on the fact that his original name was Takezo and that he belonged to the Shinmen Clan and so his original name was Shinmen Takezo.
Also the video lacks to provide any information about his love life with Otsu.
Otsu was a character in a novel, not a real person.
Great video
That's my peeps, father's side Japanese ancestors, mom, Okinawan farmers who were good fighting, styles. Me high school teacher and a student,I had was Fiamalu Penitani, who was MUSASHI sumo wrestler,.who was relally a gentle giant . ALOHA sensei MK
what kind of argument could a grown man and father possibly have with his 7-year-old that would result in abandoning and disowning them?
I would love to have seen the argument between a seven year old Musashi and his father to cause him to disown his son.