Blades of The Three Kingdoms Leadership
The Blades of the Three Kingdoms Leadership (三国覇剣, Sangoku Haken?) are a set of legendary weapons said to give its holder enough power to defeat a hundred armies with one blow and become ruler of the world. They are disguised as bamboo scrolls, but their true forms are the legendary weapons that the Three-Kingdoms-era strategist Zhuge Liang once had: the Seiryūtō katana, the Jabō naginata and the Sōkoken. When fusing all three, The Blade of the Three Kingdoms Leadership is formed.
Dark Shadow obtained the Seiryūtō and the Jabō, combining them into one sword to be wielded by Jougami. The Sōkoken was in the possession of a software engineer who is a fanatic of the Three Kingdoms. Because of Souta, the engineer gave Sōkoken to the Boukengers (which gave DaiBouken a power surge) after Shizuka stole a fake bamboo roll — which had his picture on it; he wore the real one around his abdomen — as well as the other two Blades, which he picked up shortly before Jougami was terminated.
In Task 47, Ryuuwon used the Seiryūtō and the Jabō against Satoru, performing his "Jaryuu Roar" attack.
- Appears in: Tasks 3 & 47
- Hazard Level: 120 (each)
Read more about this topic: Precious (Boukenger)
Famous quotes containing the words blades of the, blades of, blades, kingdoms and/or leadership:
“By the flow of the inland river,
Whence the fleets of iron have fled,
Where the blades of the grave-grass quiver,
Asleep are the ranks of the dead:—”
—Francis Miles Finch (1827–1907)
“And he gave it for his opinion, that whoever could make two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before, would deserve better of mankind, and do more essential service to his country, than the whole race of politicians put together.”
—Jonathan Swift (1667–1745)
“The virtue of making two blades of grass grow where only one grew before does not begin to be superhuman.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“There was never a man born so wise or good, but one or more companions came into the world with him, who delight in his faculty, and report it. I cannot see without awe, that no man thinks alone and no man acts alone, but the divine assessors who came up with him into life,—now under one disguise, now under another,—like a police in citizen’s clothes, walk with him, step for step, through all kingdoms of time.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“Nature, we are starting to realize, is every bit as important as nurture. Genetic influences, brain chemistry, and neurological development contribute strongly to who we are as children and what we become as adults. For example, tendencies to excessive worrying or timidity, leadership qualities, risk taking, obedience to authority, all appear to have a constitutional aspect.”
—Stanley Turecki (20th century)