Kantai (Japanese History)
It is a word that refers to a person who is wandering in Japanese history or a samurai (Japanese: Japanese: 浪 人 (ろ う に ん ロ ー ニ ン)) or nanti (Japanese: 浪 士 (ろ う し) In ancient Japan, the term "kansai" refers to a person who left the home registered in the family register and wandered the country, and was sometimes called "浮 浪 ふ ロ ウ". I could be any person regardless of my identity. In contrast, a prisoner refers to a person who has lost his family or lost his seal. It is also called "ryu-sai", and it is a narrow idiom that belongs only to samurai and samurai, who have master and slave relationships throughout Muromachi period and Edo period in Japanese history. As the era of the Edo era began, and the daimyo erupted with Kai-eki, the number of Ronin was widening. For this reason, from the middle of the Edo period, gradually wandering brain prisoners were called ranin.