The term ronin refers to a samurai without a master. In Japanese, the kanji used to represent ronin is 浪人, which can be broken down into two parts: 浪 (rou), meaning "wave" or "drifting," and 人 (jin), meaning "person."
The kanji for ronin has a historical significance as it was used during the Edo period in Japan (1603-1868) when samurai were required to serve a lord or master. If a samurai lost their lord due to political turmoil or their master's death, they became a ronin and their social status dropped significantly.
The kanji for ronin is still relevant today as it is often used to describe someone who is a wanderer or without a specific career or purpose. The term is especially prevalent in the world of martial arts and is used as a title for those who have achieved a certain level of proficiency but do not belong to a specific school or organization.
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