Japanese samurai helmet, called "kabuto" (kabu) in Japanese. It is an important part of traditional Japanese armor and is mainly used to protect the head and neck of the samurai. The dome part is riveted from several metal plates and is used to protect the top of the head. The golden horn decoration on the helmet is a front stand, designed to show the wearer's strength and serve as a deterrent to enemies on the battlefield. Samurai helmet is not only protective equipment, but also a symbol of samurai identity, status and family tradition.

It is a part of traditional Japanese samurai culture, often associated with Noh drama and warrior battle scenes. These masks typically depict images of ghosts or evil spirits, playing important roles in traditional Japanese theatrical art. One of the most famous ghost masks is the "Prajna" mask, which symbolizes jealous and resentful female monsters, transformed into ghosts due to jealousy. The production of masks is very particular, usually carved from wood and colored, and this process is called "face slapping". These masks are an important part of Japanese culture and history, reflecting the Japanese people's reverence for supernatural phenomena and their unique pursuit of beauty.

Also known as bowl gold, it is a helmet worn by the Japanese samurai class in battles and ceremonies. Not only is it an important component of samurai equipment, but it is also a symbol of Japanese culture and art. The designs are diverse, ranging from simple conical shapes to complex decorative helmets, reflecting the social status and personal taste of warriors. In battle, Bo Jin not only provides protection, but also serves as a deterrent to the enemy. The design aims to protect the warrior's head from damage from swords and arrows. The shape and decoration of the helmet help identify enemies and allies on the battlefield, while also reflecting the bravery and dignity of warriors. It is a part of Japanese history and culture.

Also known as the Japanese sword, it is one of the best traditional weapons in Japan, renowned for its exquisite craftsmanship and sharp cutting edge. The blade is forged from high carbon steel and undergoes repeated folding and tempering to form a unique patterned steel, which not only looks beautiful but also enhances the strength and toughness of the blade. The blade is incredibly sharp and can easily cut paper and other objects, showcasing the outstanding performance of a samurai sword. The handle part adopts traditional Japanese handle making techniques, usually made of wood or bamboo, wrapped with silk thread to ensure stability and comfort during grip. As a display of art, it is also a tribute to Japanese sword culture.

Also known as the Japanese sword or samurai sword, it is a symbol of the Japanese samurai class, renowned for its exquisite craftsmanship and unique aesthetic design. This type of knife originated during the Heian period (794-1185) and was further developed and perfected during the Muromachi period (1336-1573) and Edo period (1603-1868). Not only is it a combat tool, but it is also an important component of Japanese culture. It represents the honor, courage, and skills of warriors, and is a manifestation of the spirit of warriors. Over time, samurai swords gradually transformed from actual combat tools to objects for collection and artistic appreciation.

A castle located in Kitakyushu City, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. Built in 1602, it was constructed by the famous Japanese warlord Motonari Mori during the Warring States period. This castle was originally built to strengthen the control of the Maori family in the Kyushu region. It is located by the river in the city center, surrounded by a wide moat and beautiful gardens. The architectural style combines the characteristics of traditional Japanese samurai castles and culture. It adopts a unique design of black exterior walls and golden roof, giving people a sense of solemnity and majesty. The castle has multiple floors and rooms inside, including a museum showcasing local history and culture.

A samurai of ancient Japan, belonging to the military elite who served dame or feudal lords. Their armor is the basis of defensive suits, consisting of different parts covering the whole body, which evolved into very ornate and precious decorative forms, especially in the Edo period (1603-1868). The samurai armor is currently in the collection of the Spanish National Army Museum.