Tokugawa Ieyasu controlled the daimyōs, or feudal lords, of Japan through the alternate attendance policy known as "sankin-kōtai." This policy required daimyōs to spend every other year in the Tokugawa capital of Edo (modern-day Tokyo), while their families remained there during their absence. This system not only ensured the loyalty of the daimyōs by keeping them away from their own domains but also fostered economic dependence on Edo, thus centralizing power and promoting stability within the Tokugawa shogunate.
He established an alternate attendance system known as sankin kotai. This required daimyo to live alternately between their domain and Edo. The Tokugawa Bakufu also required that the daimyo maintained a permanent residence in Edo and required that their families live there. Tokugawa Ieyasu also enforced a strict castle building and destruction system. He required daimyo to destroy certain castles in their domains if there were found to be too many. Conversely, when a new castle was being built, he would require daimyo provide materials for it's construction. Needless to say, this was a huge economic strain on them.
yes
To make them eat lollipops
Hey
"Sankin kotai" was the system whereby the Tokugawa shoguns forced all daimyo to spend every other year at the Tokugawa court in Edo (later Tokyo). This increased both political and fiscal control over the daimyo by Edo.
He established an alternate attendance system known as sankin kotai. This required daimyo to live alternately between their domain and Edo. The Tokugawa Bakufu also required that the daimyo maintained a permanent residence in Edo and required that their families live there. Tokugawa Ieyasu also enforced a strict castle building and destruction system. He required daimyo to destroy certain castles in their domains if there were found to be too many. Conversely, when a new castle was being built, he would require daimyo provide materials for it's construction. Needless to say, this was a huge economic strain on them.
yes
Hey
To make them eat lollipops
The Tokugawa Dynasty
Yes, the Tokugawa shogunate began its quest to unite Japan by consolidating power through military victories and strategic alliances. Initially, Tokugawa Ieyasu gained control over significant territories, particularly after the decisive Battle of Sekigahara in 1600. This battle effectively established Tokugawa supremacy and laid the foundation for a centralized government, allowing for the eventual unification of Japan under Tokugawa rule.
"Sankin kotai" was the system whereby the Tokugawa shoguns forced all daimyo to spend every other year at the Tokugawa court in Edo (later Tokyo). This increased both political and fiscal control over the daimyo by Edo.
IT is TAE firmware that control entry attendance.
An aid in internal control over payrolls that indicates employee attendance is a clock card. It can also be referred to as a time clock.
Tokugawa Ieyasu moved the capital of Japan from Kyoto to Edo in 1603, establishing it as the center of political power during the Tokugawa shogunate. This shift was significant in solidifying Edo's role, which eventually grew into modern-day Tokyo. The move was part of Ieyasu's efforts to consolidate power and control over the country.
Tokugawa Shogun
a time card