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Japan has many cities that are very old. Some of them are known as castle towns from a time when feudal lords lived. They include Tokyo, Osaka, Nagoya, Kanazawa, Hagi, and Kakunodate.
a millipedes structure is it has two body sections, and many pairs of legs as in alot the two body sections consist of a head with one pair of anntenae and a long abdomen with many segments.
Consolidation of feudal leaders and areas. Ruling the whole of Japan was best done by delegating Imperial rulings to local warlords. One obvious advantage was a standing national army made up of many smaller regional armies. Although local warlords could amass power, it still paled to the over all power of the emperor. kapm
There were many different beliefs in Feudal Japan. Most were Zen Buddhists, but other types of Buddhism existed, depending on which class of society one belonged to. Also all of Japan also have Shinto beliefs, especially the Imperial Household. There were also few Christians that existed in Feudal Japan, though it would be banned toward the end of Feudal Society.
This question cannot be answered, as there are simply too many variables. Any attempt to provide an answer would consist of nothing but useless generalizations.
In feudal society, most people were peasants. In many countries the peasants were mostly serfs.
Japan was still feudal in many ways until the end of the Second World War. High ranking military officers were usually aristocrats-samurai. Some Japanese follow both modern and traditional customs.
There were many daimyo and many samurai under the shogun, but only ONE shogun.Occasionally the former shoguns would consult or rule "behind the scenes," but the title of shogun went to one person at a time.