Tyco

Tycho on the Earth's Moon:. Examples include the codes bushido and chivalry. Tyco has been used as the name for two distinct companies:. Warrior codes often have common features and usually value loyalty, courage, and honor. The similarly-named Ty, the maker of Beanie Babies, is unrelated. In many societies in which a specialized warrior class exists, specific codes of behavior (ethical codes) are instituted in order to ensure that the warrior class is not dangerous to the rest of society. It is sometimes seen spelled Tyco. In contemporary Jungian psychology, the warrior is often seen as a key archetype of masculinity.

Tycho (crater) is a prominent lunar impact crater located in the southern lunar highlands. In 1937 Georges Dumézil famously speculated that Proto-Indo-European society was composed of a priestly class, a warrior class, and a class of commoners or peasants. It was named for founder John Tyler, whose family reacquired the model train business under the Mantua Industries name from 1977 until 2001. The classification of somebody who is involved in acts of violence may be a matter of perspective, and there may be disagreement whether a given person is a hooligan, a gangster, a terrorist, a rebel, a freedom fighter, a mercenary or a soldier. Tyco Toys was originally a model train manufacturer that became a division of Sara Lee and which was acquired by Mattel in 1996. Professional warriors are people who are paid money for engaging in military campaigns and fall into one of two categories: Soldiers; when fighting on behalf of their own state, or Mercenaries; when offering their services commercially and unrelated to their own nationality. The company was named for Tyler Rosenberg, the son of founder Arthur Rosenberg. In some societies, warfare may be so central that the entire people (or, more often, the male population) may be considered warriors, for example the Maori or Germanic tribes.

Tyco International is a Bermuda-based conglomerate which was a prominent corporate scandal in the early 2000s. In feudalism, the vassals essentially form a military or warrior class, even if in actual warfare, peasants may be called to fight as well. In tribal societies, warriors often form a caste or class of their own. A warrior is a person habitually engaged in war and/or skilled in the waging of war. King, Warrior, Magican, Lover: Rediscovering the Archetypes of the Mature Masculine by Robert Moore and Douglass Gillette (San Francisco: Harper, 1990).