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Samurai Archives Japanese History Podcast

Follow your hosts on a trek into Japanese history, from ancient Japan to the end of the Samurai and

Episodes

Total: 173

In ths episode of the Samurai Archives podcast, we talk to Marky Star, the prolific author of the Ja

In part two of our podcast on the myth of Okinawan pacifism, we talk about the invasion of the Okina

Over the next two episodes, your hosts look at the "myth" of Okinawan pacifism.  Okinawa has been he

In February, 2013 the University of Hawaii Art Gallery held an exhibit entitled "Picturing the Ryuky

In February, 2013 the University of Hawaii Art Gallery held an exhibit entitled "Picturing the Ryuky

In February, 2013, Travis presented a lecture entitled “Ryukyuan Embassy Processions: A 1710 Edo Nob

Japan's self imposed "isolation", known as "sakoku", was ostensibly in effect from the 1630's to the

Japan’s self imposed “isolation”, known as “sakoku”, was ostensibly in effect from the 1630’s to the

With this episode, we continue on to part two of our introduction to the politics and governmental s

In this episode, resident Edo period expert Travis takes us through an introduction to the politics

Sankin Kotai, or “alternate attendance” was the Tokugawa Bakufu’s policy of having regional Daimyo s

In this episode, Nate talks about his five-part blog series Principled Warfare, where he looks at ex

In part two of our talk with Stevie Suan we continue our discussion of his book “The Anime Paradox“,

In this episode of the Samurai Archives Podcast (Part one of two), we talk to Stevie Suan, the autho

In this episode, your hosts talk about the facts and misconceptions of horse warfare and cavalry in

In this episode, we look at the Takeda clan during the 1560s. After Uesugi Kenshin effectively stopp

Here is part two of our talk with Japanese armor expert and antique dealer Trevor Absolon. In this e

Joining us again is Japanese armor expert and antique dealer Trevor Absolon. In this episode we talk

Contrary to popular belief, every Sengoku Daimyo didn't see Japan as a giant game-board, or have the

Contrary to popular belief, every Sengoku Daimyo didn't see Japan as a giant game-board, or have the