Japan [Part-3]

 Hello Everyone !!!

Police EDC Carry :

Baton, AW-radio, cuffs, rope, flashlight, notepad, Pens.

National ID :

My No., military ID no.

Combative - 13 types.

World War-II :

# Blades used :--

Gunto sword, Bayonets (type-30, type-4, type-2, pole).

# Unarmed combat :-- 

Judo, Jukendo, Karate.

Police Facts :

  • Pictures of most-wanted criminals with a toll-free number printed on cigarette lighters, package of tissues & posters in subway stations, post offices & police stations.
  • For keeping firearms, a citizen needs to keep a Booklet to keep a track of ammunition. The person selling them has to fill in a booklet about how much bullets bought, sign and stamp it.
  • In Kobans, police keep local maps, list of local hotels & restaurants, take reports of crimes.

Japanese Army :

  • A soldier's backpacks during WW-I & II included Pickax, wire-cutter, small sickle, canteen, rice cooker, hygiene kit (soap, toothbrush, razor, cleaning brush, scissors), sewing kit.
  • During WW-II, they seized cameras, flashlight, mechanical pencils & fountain pens from the captured American soldiers.
  • The military Katana sword of Japanese soldiers in World War-II was of 26" blade length, had a unique serial number on them.

Samurai :

# The 8 Warrior Codes :--

Loyalty, obedience, devotion, duty, filial pity, respect, self sacrifice, honor to the death.

# The 8 Virtues of Bushido :--

Righteousness, courage, benevolence, respect, honesty, honor, loyalty, self-control.

# The 3 Associated Virtues :--

Filial pity, wisdom, care for the aged.

# Melee Weapons & Tools :-- 

Jitte, Kabutowari, tanbo, tanto knife, yatate (ink brush, stone, ink).

Ninjutsu spiritual refinement - Seishinteki-kyoyo.

Japanese Military Manuals & Books :

  • Heiho-kadensho (1632)
  • Dokkodo (1645)
  • Book of Five Rings (1645)
  • Bugei Juhappan
  • Buke Shohatto
  • Bushido (1899)
  • Bushido The Soul of Japan (1900)
  • Hagakure
  • Senjunkun military code manual (1941)

Japanese Subcultures :

  • Bosozoku (motorcycles)
  • Cosplay
  • Fujoshi Ganguro (fashion)
  • Gyaruo (fashion)
  • Kawaii (cuteness)
  • Kogal (schoolgirl)
  • Otaku 
  • Sukaban

Other Facts :

  • Calligraphy and hand writing retains a very important position in Japanese society. Resume for jobs are hand-written !!
  • There are lots of forms to be filled in government offices, and they are stamped for approvals with Hanko (Japanese stamps).
  • The Japanese still use the 1970-80s digital technology in offices. Fax machine is very much used, as it generates paperwork and no fear of personal information leak on the Internet.
  • Hanko stamps are used for stamping business contracts, banking documents, marriage certificates, home ownership documents, opening bank accounts etc. 

Thanks for Reading !!!

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