The Daimyo were regional lords, usually samurai, who ruled a Fife. They were responsible for keeping Law and Order, collecting taxes for the Shogun, assisting the Shogun in military endeavours as required. Not all Daimyo were good at their jobs. The title of Daimyo could be inherited from father to son, or awarded for services rendered by the Shogun.
Shogun held the power in the feudal Japan. They were the real ruler, not the emperor. The emperor only had a little power.
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Feudalism in Japan developed over a need for additional land, wealth and power. A weakened government persuaded feudal land owners to war with each other . After the Fujiwara claim fell out of power, Daimyo hired Samurai to attack other Daimyo for their land and wealth.
When Japan's political unity disintegrated during the twelfth century, the Daimyo, or warlords, controlled the country. The top of the feudal power structure in Japan during this period placed the Shogun at the top of the hierarchy, with the Daimyo directly beneath them. The Daimyo hired Samurai to control their lands, giving payment in land or food.
A Bushido which was renamed Daimyo under the Ashikaga Shogunate.
the daimyo built fortified castles and created small armies of samurai on horses later they added foot soldiers with muskets to there ranks
The shogun had the overall most power. However, the Daimyo's (Lord's) who were 260 strong were just below him. After that the samurai's came in. Think of it as the Shogun is the president, and the Daimyo's are the governors of the states.
Daimyo is the one who held the most power in Japanese feudalism. He took over when the Tokugawa family seized power in Japan.
Feudalism in Japan developed over a need for additional land, wealth and power. A weakened government persuaded feudal land owners to war with each other . After the Fujiwara claim fell out of power, Daimyo hired Samurai to attack other Daimyo for their land and wealth.
the daimyo built fortified castles and created small armies of samurai on horses later they added foot soldiers with muskets to there ranks
Toshio George Tsukahira has written: 'Feudal control in Tokugawa Japan' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Feudalism, Daimyo
When Japan's political unity disintegrated during the twelfth century, the Daimyo, or warlords, controlled the country. The top of the feudal power structure in Japan during this period placed the Shogun at the top of the hierarchy, with the Daimyo directly beneath them. The Daimyo hired Samurai to control their lands, giving payment in land or food.
An example of a daimyo is a person who owned a large piece of land in Japan.
It is Daimyo
A Bushido which was renamed Daimyo under the Ashikaga Shogunate.
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the daimyo built fortified castles and created small armies of samurai on horses later they added foot soldiers with muskets to there ranks
Oda Nobunaga was a daimyo of Japan
Daimyo