The term "warrior monks who keep peace" can refer to different groups depending on the context: 1. Jedi (in Star Wars):
George Lucas described the Jedi as "warrior-monks who keep peace in the universe." They are peacekeepers who travel through the galaxy to settle disputes, combining martial skills with spiritual discipline

. 2. Warrior Monks of Feudal Japan:
Historically, Japan had actual warrior monks, such as those from the Tendai Buddhist temples of Enryakuji and Miidera. These monks were both religious practitioners and fighters who defended their temples and interests during Japan's feudal era. They sometimes engaged in violent conflicts, including battles between rival temple factions and with samurai warlords. Their power declined after the 16th century due to military campaigns by warlords like Oda Nobunaga

. 3. Symbolic or Wisdom Stories:
There are also philosophical or wisdom stories involving warrior monks and samurai, emphasizing the balance between violence and peace, external strength and inner wisdom. These stories highlight the spiritual journey and the pursuit of peace even amidst conflict

. In summary, "warrior monks who keep peace" can mean the fictional Jedi order in Star Wars or the historical Japanese warrior monks who combined martial and spiritual roles, as well as symbolic figures representing the harmony of peace and conflict.