The flags planted behind the backs of Japanese samurai are usually written with some words

The flags planted on the backs of the Japanese samurai are generally not written, and they are printed with their respective family crests, and the wind forest volcano was written by the samurai of the Takeda Shingen family.

The wind forest volcano originates from the "Art of War" in "Sun Tzu's Art of War", "fast as the wind, standing like a forest, aggression like fire, and immobile as a mountain".

In ancient times, there were no telescopes, and in order to distinguish between friend and foe, the family crest would be painted on the flag to distinguish friend from foe. The family crest is the coat of arms of the family.

By the flag, it is used to identify friend and foe.

In addition, it has a certain protective effect on the neck.

The back flag is used to distinguish between friend and foe, and the back flag of ordinary ashigaru samurai is generally the family crest of the main family, and high-ranking samurai such as the Takeda family have other styles of back flags.

Carrying the flag is mainly to distinguish between friend and foe, and by the way, it looks very good.

Generally, the squad leader or veteran will plant a flag behind his back to boost morale and deter the enemy.

What is staged on TV is not history, and the anti-Japanese dramas are all fake!

Well, that was the symbol of the samurai of the Imperial Japan, and it was also the worship of the emperor.

Yes"Flag recognition"In ancient Japanese warfare, most of the armor of the participants was almost the same color and style, and in the case of the cognitive flag, the family crest of the faction to which they belonged (the so-called family crest of the Europeans) was marked on the flag, so that there would be no distinction between friend and foe in the melee.

It seems that the samurai of Hagimoto inserted it. It seems that some plug in and some don't.

It was only inserted by the samurai of the noble family.

It is a flag, and the main use.

1. Distinguish between friend and foe, the two sides of the province fight with the same armor and recognize the wrong person 2. Enhance the momentum, the Japanese have too few people to fight, and hundreds of people are together to fight in groups. When the flag is planted, it shows a lot more momentum.

3. The flag was transmitted from China to Japan in the Tang Dynasty, that is, in the Heian period of Japan. However, the flag was mainly used in China by heralds and scouts, and in Japan, all the soldiers were inserted.

Well, that was the symbol of the samurai of the Imperial Japan, and it was also the worship of the emperor.

It was only inserted by the samurai of the noble family.

Carrying a flag is to make it easier to identify friend and foe.

In ancient Japan, soldiers were called up on an impromptu basis, and they didn't know their bosses on weekdays, so they had to carry a flag when they fought, so that they could know who their teammates were and who their enemies were.

I can't hear clearly on the battlefield, and the squad leader can bring a small flag as a guide.

In ancient times, there was no other means of communication, and it was commanded and identified by the flag language. Whether it is attacking or retreating, going left or right, whether it is moving or stopping, and identity all depend on the recognition of chess.

That religion relies on the flag.

The first is to distinguish friend from foe, because there is a family crest on it.

The second is to pull the wind. Because there are too few people over there, there are only a few thousand people fighting with a few daimyos, just like fighting in a group, with the flag on your back can increase your momentum, at least it looks better.

In Peking Opera, the military generals also planted a back flag behind them, which is said to have started in the Tang Dynasty.

It is the general's family crest, symbolizing: We are all in a group, don't kill the wrong one.

I often wonder why countries don't make mistakes when they fight in groups,,, so messy