from lowest to highest (in respect/prestige): merchant, artisan, peasants, aristocracy (included samurai and bureaucrats)
Medieval Japan didn't have shotguns.
The social class system in medieval Japan was similar to that of medieval Europe in its hierarchical structure, with distinct roles and responsibilities assigned to each class. In Japan, the system was dominated by the emperor and the samurai class, while in Europe, the nobility and the monarchy held similar positions of power. Both societies had peasant classes that worked the land, supporting the upper classes, and rigid social mobility was a common feature. Additionally, both systems emphasized loyalty and duty, with loyalty to one's lord being a key tenet in both cultures.
One part of it is the neo-confucian traditions in Japan not existing in medieval Europe. And the different religions.
One part of it is the neo-confucian traditions in Japan not existing in medieval Europe. And the different religions.
he was the leader and he was important to medieval japan b/c he conquered many lands.
in history
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warrior aristocrat
women had less rights. had fuedal classes, had a king, women had to marry, all very catholic, and much more
A Writing System
the right way
Kyoto