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Daimyo were the equivalent of lords. They answered only to the Shogun,and had total power over their underlings. From the 10th Century to the middle of the 19th Century, they were Japan's powerful ruling class.
Daimyo (lit. Great Name), were the successors of the Shogun from their Shoen system in Japan. These Daimyo would go on to control entire provinces and would often give land as rewards for service.
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.
A samurai who gave an oath of loyalty to a daimyo is known as a "vassal" or "retainer." This relationship was central to the feudal system in Japan, where the samurai pledged to serve and protect the daimyo in exchange for land, status, and support. The oath, often formalized through rituals, emphasized loyalty, honor, and duty, reflecting the samurai's role as both warrior and noble servant. This bond was crucial for maintaining power and stability during Japan's feudal era.
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Shoguns made all of the Daimyo's family move to a certain area. The Daimyo's Samurai were responsible for the Daimyo's land. The family had to stay in the area forever. The Daimyo could leave every other year to check on their land. The Shogun wouldn't let all the Daimyo leave at once because he was scared that they'd revolt against him. He made the family stay when the Daimyo left to check on his land. They were "hostages."
One major result of the sankin kotai system was that it kept regional daimyo subservient to the bakufu. Forcing alternating attendance between their domains and Edo proved to be a great economic strain to the daimyo. The funds needed to maintain their residences in both Edo and their daimyo, not to mention the cost of traveling to and from Edo with their contingent, was exacting, to say the least.
Daimyo were the equivalent of lords. They answered only to the Shogun,and had total power over their underlings. From the 10th Century to the middle of the 19th Century, they were Japan's powerful ruling class.
Daimyo (lit. Great Name), were the successors of the Shogun from their Shoen system in Japan. These Daimyo would go on to control entire provinces and would often give land as rewards for service.
The daimyo class was the middle class in the Japanese feudal system. The shoguns were above and the peasants were below.
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.
Explain why an organism is considered an open system.
explain the flow of current in ignition system
The Lymphatic System
The integumentary system
The nervous system.