Calligraphy in Feudal Japan was a highly respected and revered art form that was practiced by the samurai, courtiers, and nobility. The practice of calligraphy was seen as a way to cultivate personal discipline, focus, and spiritual enlightenment. It was also used as a means of expressing one's thoughts and emotions, as well as a form of communication and recordkeeping. Calligraphy was often incorporated into tea ceremonies, poetry, and other traditional Japanese arts. Skilled calligraphers were highly esteemed and their works were considered valuable treasures.
