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What is the Japanese phrase for “art of the horse”?
Can I use ほど in a comparative context, similarly to how I'd use the English word 'like?' (And if not…what can I use?)What's a good word for “offer”, as in “…for offering us eternal life…”?japanese verb for “to surf the internet”What are the Japanese words for MMA terminology?The word for “to host someone”“Uncomfortable” in the physical senseHow do you say 'platform' in Japanese?What's the Japanese equivalent of having a “F**k Buddy”?How would I say 'home state' in Japanese?What is the word for an independent-minded person? What is the opposite of that word?
Does bajutsu 馬術 refer to the use of weapons on horseback, or less specifically the art of the horse riding and horsemanship?
I'm trying to work out if bajutsu is the horse equivalent to kyūjutsu 弓術, kenjutsu 剣術 and sōjutsu 槍術.
words word-requests
edited 2 days ago
Chocolate♦
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asked 2 days ago
gaikokujingaikokujin
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Does bajutsu 馬術 refer to the use of weapons on horseback, or less specifically the art of the horse riding and horsemanship?
I'm trying to work out if bajutsu is the horse equivalent to kyūjutsu 弓術, kenjutsu 剣術 and sōjutsu 槍術.
words word-requests
edited 2 days ago
Chocolate♦
48.6k459122
asked 2 days ago
gaikokujingaikokujin
261
New contributor
gaikokujin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
Does bajutsu 馬術 refer to the use of weapons on horseback, or less specifically the art of the horse riding and horsemanship?
I'm trying to work out if bajutsu is the horse equivalent to kyūjutsu 弓術, kenjutsu 剣術 and sōjutsu 槍術.
words word-requests
edited 2 days ago
Chocolate♦
48.6k459122
asked 2 days ago
gaikokujingaikokujin
261
New contributor
gaikokujin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Does bajutsu 馬術 refer to the use of weapons on horseback, or less specifically the art of the horse riding and horsemanship?
I'm trying to work out if bajutsu is the horse equivalent to kyūjutsu 弓術, kenjutsu 剣術 and sōjutsu 槍術.
words word-requests
words word-requests
edited 2 days ago
Chocolate♦
48.6k459122
asked 2 days ago
gaikokujingaikokujin
261
New contributor
gaikokujin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 2 days ago
Chocolate♦
48.6k459122
asked 2 days ago
gaikokujingaikokujin
261
New contributor
gaikokujin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 2 days ago
Chocolate♦
48.6k459122
edited 2 days ago
Chocolate♦
48.6k459122
edited 2 days ago
Chocolate♦
48.6k459122
48.6k459122
asked 2 days ago
gaikokujingaikokujin
261
New contributor
gaikokujin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 days ago
gaikokujingaikokujin
261
asked 2 days ago
gaikokujingaikokujin
261
261
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gaikokujin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
gaikokujin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
gaikokujin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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2 Answers
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My dictionary (imiwa on iOS, which I believe inherits from one of the online standard dictionaries) lists 馬術 as the English "equestrian". Meaning, the answer would be the latter of your 2 suppositions.
answered 2 days ago
Ertai87Ertai87
1997
add a comment |
As I understand it from Japanese Wikipedia 馬術 article, it means equestrianism nowadays, but until 1871, only samurai were allowed to train it, and it belonged to the 武芸十八般 (bugei juuhappan), the 18 martial arts originating in China, of which 弓術 (kyuujutsu), 剣術 (kenjutsu) ... also were a part.
answered 2 days ago
detewe89detewe89
514
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
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votes
active
oldest
votes
My dictionary (imiwa on iOS, which I believe inherits from one of the online standard dictionaries) lists 馬術 as the English "equestrian". Meaning, the answer would be the latter of your 2 suppositions.
answered 2 days ago
Ertai87Ertai87
1997
add a comment |
My dictionary (imiwa on iOS, which I believe inherits from one of the online standard dictionaries) lists 馬術 as the English "equestrian". Meaning, the answer would be the latter of your 2 suppositions.
answered 2 days ago
Ertai87Ertai87
1997
add a comment |
My dictionary (imiwa on iOS, which I believe inherits from one of the online standard dictionaries) lists 馬術 as the English "equestrian". Meaning, the answer would be the latter of your 2 suppositions.
answered 2 days ago
Ertai87Ertai87
1997
My dictionary (imiwa on iOS, which I believe inherits from one of the online standard dictionaries) lists 馬術 as the English "equestrian". Meaning, the answer would be the latter of your 2 suppositions.
answered 2 days ago
Ertai87Ertai87
1997
answered 2 days ago
Ertai87Ertai87
1997
answered 2 days ago
Ertai87Ertai87
1997
answered 2 days ago
Ertai87Ertai87
1997
1997
add a comment |
add a comment |
As I understand it from Japanese Wikipedia 馬術 article, it means equestrianism nowadays, but until 1871, only samurai were allowed to train it, and it belonged to the 武芸十八般 (bugei juuhappan), the 18 martial arts originating in China, of which 弓術 (kyuujutsu), 剣術 (kenjutsu) ... also were a part.
answered 2 days ago
detewe89detewe89
514
add a comment |
As I understand it from Japanese Wikipedia 馬術 article, it means equestrianism nowadays, but until 1871, only samurai were allowed to train it, and it belonged to the 武芸十八般 (bugei juuhappan), the 18 martial arts originating in China, of which 弓術 (kyuujutsu), 剣術 (kenjutsu) ... also were a part.
answered 2 days ago
detewe89detewe89
514
add a comment |
As I understand it from Japanese Wikipedia 馬術 article, it means equestrianism nowadays, but until 1871, only samurai were allowed to train it, and it belonged to the 武芸十八般 (bugei juuhappan), the 18 martial arts originating in China, of which 弓術 (kyuujutsu), 剣術 (kenjutsu) ... also were a part.
answered 2 days ago
detewe89detewe89
514
As I understand it from Japanese Wikipedia 馬術 article, it means equestrianism nowadays, but until 1871, only samurai were allowed to train it, and it belonged to the 武芸十八般 (bugei juuhappan), the 18 martial arts originating in China, of which 弓術 (kyuujutsu), 剣術 (kenjutsu) ... also were a part.
answered 2 days ago
detewe89detewe89
514
answered 2 days ago
detewe89detewe89
514
answered 2 days ago
detewe89detewe89
514
answered 2 days ago
detewe89detewe89
514
514
add a comment |
add a comment |
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