. . . . . . "12"^^ . . . "Yamabe Moroomi (\u5C71\u90E8(\u3084\u307E\u3079) \u5E2B\u81E3(\u3082\u308D\u304A\u307F)), also known as Yamabushi (\u3084\u307E\u3076\u3057), is a scout character."@en . . "Konsha Yamabushi is a Japanese unit available at the Consulate (if the player has selected the \"Japanese Isolationist\" option) or directly at a Shogun unit. They are armed with the Kanabo club and excel at defeating cavalry of any sort."@en . "In modern use, the term ubasoku-yamabushi refers to laymen practitioners of shugend\u014D. The religion places a heavy emphasis on asceticism and feats of endurance, and white and saffron-robed yamabushi toting a horagai conch-shell trumpet are still a common sight near the shugend\u014D holy site of Dewa Sanzan and in the sacred mountains of Kumano and Omine."@en . . . . "6"^^ . . "140"^^ . "M"@en . "Konsha Yamabushi is a Japanese unit available at the Consulate (if the player has selected the \"Japanese Isolationist\" option) or directly at a Shogun unit. They are armed with the Kanabo club and excel at defeating cavalry of any sort."@en . . "DF"@en . . . "x3.5 vs. Light Infantry"@en . . . "Yamabushi"@en . "\u3084\u307E\u3076\u3057"@en . "Yamabushi"@en . . "5"^^ . "Yamabushi(\u5C71\u4F0F) (Literally: \"One who lies/hides in the mountains\") are Japanese mountain ascetic hermits with a long tradition as mighty warriors endowed with supernatural powers. They follow the Shugend\u014D doctrine, an integration of mainly esoteric Buddhism of the Shingon sect, Tendai and Shinto elements. For the most part solitary, they did form loose confederations, and associations with certain temples, and also participated in battles and skirmishes alongside samurai and s\u014Dhei on occasion. Their origins can be traced back to the solitary Yamabito, Yama\u014Dshi,and some hijiri of the eighth and ninth centuries. Also cross-teaching with Samurai's weaponry and Yamabushi's spiritual approach to life and fighting. In modern use, the term ubasoku-yamabushi refers to laymen practitioners of shugend\u014D. The religion places a heavy emphasis on asceticism and feats of endurance, and white & saffron-robed yamabushi toting a horagai conch-shell trumpet are still a common sight near the shugend\u014D holy site of Dewa Sanzan and in the sacred mountains of Kumano and Omine."@en . "In modern use, the term ubasoku-yamabushi refers to laymen practitioners of shugend\u014D. The religion places a heavy emphasis on asceticism and feats of endurance, and white and saffron-robed yamabushi toting a horagai conch-shell trumpet are still a common sight near the shugend\u014D holy site of Dewa Sanzan and in the sacred mountains of Kumano and Omine."@en . "Age of Empires III: The Asian Dynasties"@en . . . "Yamabe Moroomi (\u5C71\u90E8(\u3084\u307E\u3079) \u5E2B\u81E3(\u3082\u308D\u304A\u307F)), also known as Yamabushi (\u3084\u307E\u3076\u3057), is a scout character."@en . . "10"^^ . "9"^^ . . . . . . . . "Yamabushi"@en . "x5 vs. Cavalry"@en . "Rundeep Stillwater"@en . . "Heavy Infantry"@en . . . . . . . "1.5"^^ . "35"^^ . "1"^^ . "Earth"@en . "Yamabushi(\u5C71\u4F0F) (Literally: \"One who lies/hides in the mountains\") are Japanese mountain ascetic hermits with a long tradition as mighty warriors endowed with supernatural powers. They follow the Shugend\u014D doctrine, an integration of mainly esoteric Buddhism of the Shingon sect, Tendai and Shinto elements. For the most part solitary, they did form loose confederations, and associations with certain temples, and also participated in battles and skirmishes alongside samurai and s\u014Dhei on occasion. Their origins can be traced back to the solitary Yamabito, Yama\u014Dshi,and some hijiri of the eighth and ninth centuries. Also cross-teaching with Samurai's weaponry and Yamabushi's spiritual approach to life and fighting."@en .