Want this question answered?
They are called Traitors.
Benedict Arnold, an American general turned british commander.
Because it would work..
In Japanese History the Shogun's Main Role was to command his troops into battle not really to be a soldier. The Shogun's were an elite group of people who, in the Edo Period, ruled over Japan. Although for this to be a better answer you would have to be mor especific of which PEriod of Japan you want to know about the Shogun's role because ti changed from Period to Period.
I would say co-operate with
Companies operated numerous small plants to ensure that their entire business would not be wiped out in the event of an explosion
Shogun would beat the hell out of Lyoto Machida for sure.
They are called Traitors.
The Shogun never replaced the Emperor in Japanese history. However, there have been instances in Japanese history in which a Shogun exerted quite a bit more influence than an Emperor. Depending on the time period, this was for several different reasons. Overall, the underlying reason for any Shogun to enjoy more power than an Emperor would be due to the fact that a Shogun would have military backing.
Samurai was a status. All daimyo and shogun were of samurai status. Bushi was a warrior. If you would "rank" them, it would be: Bushi-Daimyo-Shogun.
Benedict Arnold, an American general turned british commander.
British would call them traitors.
There are several shogun with the family name of Tokugawa. It was a long line of military leaders that ruled Japan for centuries. If you are referring to the actual birth date of the first Tokugawa Shogun, Ieyasu, it would be 1543. If you are referring to the date the Tokugawa Bakufu, or Shogunate, was established, it would be 1603.
It depends on their fighting skills, really.
If you signed it you be considerd a traitor and traitors would be hung.
The imperial house, while in theory owning all of the country, had no income. They existed on the sufferance of the Shogun. While the shogun would never intentionally harm the emperor, or at least be seen to, he would let the emperor know in no uncertain terms that his duties lay in prayer for the wellbeing of Nippon (or Wa), Confucian philosophy, and poetry, not in governance.
shogun