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Japanese feudalism made the citizens of Japan develop nationalism and after the fall of feudalism in Japan which were ruled by powerful shoguns Japan started the Meiji restoration which helped Japan open diplopmatic relationships with other countries thus helping them be modernized.

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16y ago
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12y ago

It did, actually, by prolonging it. Japan's isolation allowed it to remain frozen in time to a certain extent, allowing its feudal system (as well as technologies, to a lesser extent) to continue unchanged.

The feudal system of Shogun>Daimyo>Samurai was quickly abolished once Commodore Perry forced an end to the isolation.

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10y ago

It was the influence of confucianism from China ~1200 that created the 4 casts: Royalty, Samurai warrior, Peasant, 'The rest', mostly merchants and day labourers. Japan's feudal era was characterized by the emergence of a ruling class of warriors, the samurai. In 1185, following the defeat of the rival Taira clan, Minamoto no Yoritomo was appointed Shogun and established a base of power in Kamakura. After Yoritomo's death, the Hōjō clan came to rule as regents for the shoguns. Zen Buddhism was introduced from China in the Kamakura period (1185-1333) and became popular among the samurai class.

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9y ago

Feudalism in Medieval Japan was a time of warlords and shogun rule. The military rule took power while the emperor was only allowed to religious issues. It was an age of chaos where the warriors had to live and die for the sake of the lords. In return he was given financial security protection and a status in the society.

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11y ago

It didn't come to Japan, it developed there with a system similar to the one in Europe. The Samurais were like the feudal lords of Europe and they fought under the direction of their Daimyos against other war lords.

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12y ago

the fuedal system is a system in which less powerful people promise loyalty to more powerful people

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13y ago

civil wars between the powerful clans

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Q: How did Japanese feudalism impact japans history?
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