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Shinbu ((日本語:神武)) is a Japanese word, meaning "military might" or, in the narrow sense, "sublime martial moral power". The most common orthography of the word consists of the characters ''shin''/''kami'' (神), meaning "deity" or "something divine", and ''bu'' (武), denoting military, chivalry or arms. The idea of ''shinbu'' embraces physical, spiritual and ethical issues and denotes the condition when all basic principles of martial art are applied simultaneously and in balance.〔Karl F. Friday, Fumitake Seki. ''Legacies of the sword: the Kashima-Shinryū and samurai martial culture'', University of Hawaii Press, 1997, p. 64〕 The phrase ''shinbu ni shite fusetsu'' ("to attain shinbu and kill not") appears in a number of treatises from Tokugawa era, the best known of which is ''Neko no myōjutsu''. The word attached to kamikaze squadrons of the Imperial Japanese Army Air Force, such as the 72nd Shinbu Squadron, is a different word written as 振武. ==See also== *Budō *Bushido *Fudoshin *Kendo *Mushin *Zen Buddhism 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Shinbu」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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