JAPANESE SWORDSMANSHIP

An intro to Japanese swords and their preservation

Japanfest is a long-running, very popular family festival of Japanese culture. It takes place each year in September at Stone Mountain Park. For the cost of park admission and $5 a person, Japanfest offers food, fun, and education for all.

Depending on the type of physical activity an individual most enjoys, one of these four Martial Arts centers will most likely offer a program to maintain the student's interest for many years to come.

Samurai X manages to appeal to the warrior in us all, while still managing to present a deep plot filled with strong emotional elements.

Known in Japan as Makeruna! Makend? and developed by Datam Polystar, it was re-developed for the US market in 1993 by SETA.

Considering all the fantastic releases the Wii saw for 2009, it's difficult to compose a top ten list that everyone can agree on. Every gamer offers a different perspective and garbage to one might be a masterpiece to another. Read on to see the list.

Ichi, a beautiful but blind shamisen player, roams Edo Japan in search of her father, cutting yakuza thugs and criminals along the way.

The new Complete Info Guide Series covers all you need to know about a multitude of topics, this time on samurai swords. Chances are it has what you're looking for!

Through examining the movie "The Last Samurai" this paper illustrates how the practice of Zen and Bushido strongly influenced the Samurai's decision to resist impending westernization.