Difference between revisions of "Ninja"

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(experts are divided on how many assassinations the ninjas did)
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"Ninja" have been glamorized as an icon of alternative pop culture in recent years.<ref>See, e.g., http://www.realultimatepower.net</ref>  They appear frequently in video games, as well, alongside [[samurai]] as an alternative warrior caste.<ref>See, e.g., [[Final Fantasy XI]].</ref>  The "ninja" in modern pop culture is secretive, killing by stealth, and employing deception as a means to achieve their goals.   
 
"Ninja" have been glamorized as an icon of alternative pop culture in recent years.<ref>See, e.g., http://www.realultimatepower.net</ref>  They appear frequently in video games, as well, alongside [[samurai]] as an alternative warrior caste.<ref>See, e.g., [[Final Fantasy XI]].</ref>  The "ninja" in modern pop culture is secretive, killing by stealth, and employing deception as a means to achieve their goals.   
  
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Ninja were in reality mostly mercenary assassins who tended to organize themselves in clans.
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Some Ninja were mercenary assassins.
  
 
Famous modern day depictions of the ninja include [[Anime]] such as [[Naruto]] and [[Ninja Scroll]].
 
Famous modern day depictions of the ninja include [[Anime]] such as [[Naruto]] and [[Ninja Scroll]].

Revision as of 15:51, April 27, 2014

Ninja, also called Shinobi, were a caste of warriors in ancient Japan.

Popular Culture

"Ninja" have been glamorized as an icon of alternative pop culture in recent years.[1] They appear frequently in video games, as well, alongside samurai as an alternative warrior caste.[2] The "ninja" in modern pop culture is secretive, killing by stealth, and employing deception as a means to achieve their goals.

Some Ninja were mercenary assassins.

Famous modern day depictions of the ninja include Anime such as Naruto and Ninja Scroll.

Holiday

The first Day of the Ninja was held on December 5, 2003.

References