Difference between revisions of "Ninja"

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== Popular Culture ==
 
== Popular Culture ==
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"Ninjas" 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 American pop culture is secretive, killing by stealth, and employing deception as a main ''modus operandi''.  This is somewhat of a glamorization of the actual history. Famous modern day depictions of the ninja include Chuck Norris' 'Walker: Texas Ranger' and Jackie Chan.
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"Ninjas" 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 American pop culture is secretive, killing by stealth, and employing deception as a main ''modus operandi''.  This is somewhat of a glamorization of the actual history. Famous modern day depictions of the ninja include Chuck Norris' "Walker: Texas Ranger" and Wolf from the American Gladiators television series.
  
 
== Holiday ==
 
== Holiday ==

Revision as of 20:03, June 22, 2008

Ninjas were a caste of warriors in ancient Japan.

Popular Culture

"Ninjas" 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 American pop culture is secretive, killing by stealth, and employing deception as a main modus operandi. This is somewhat of a glamorization of the actual history. Famous modern day depictions of the ninja include Chuck Norris' "Walker: Texas Ranger" and Wolf from the American Gladiators television series.

Holiday

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

References