Ancient Rome had a Senate, which was a key political institution composed of elite members who advised magistrates and influenced legislation. In contrast, the feudal world, particularly in medieval Europe, did not have a formalized Senate or assembly like Rome. Instead, feudal societies operated through a decentralized system of lords and vassals, with local assemblies or councils emerging in some regions but lacking the structured governance seen in Rome. Thus, while both had forms of governance, they were fundamentally different in structure and function.
There wasn't any emperor, when Tokugawa Ieyasu united Japan, the Edo Period began and Japan isolated itself from the rest of the world. During that time Japan was ruled by shoguns. There were two forms of government, in one the daimyo (feudal lord), ruled a piece of land and he had to swear loyalty to the shogun. In the other form, the shogun ruled with the Bakufu that was like a council who advised the shogun . Both types of government worked together.
Serfs, as a distinct social class bound to the land and subject to the authority of a landowner, do not exist in modern times. The feudal system that characterized medieval Europe has long been abolished. However, some forms of servitude and exploitation, such as debt bondage and forced labor, still exist in various parts of the world, but they are not recognized as serfdom in the historical sense.
The black death ultimately caused the collapse of the Feudal system as there was a shortage of workers which caused wages to shoot up. The peasants were no longer willing to accept serfdom and since there was a shortage of workers the nobility had to pay them. Many peasants did very well and managed to raise themselves to higher social classes, which went against the social order of the feudal system. that's pretty much what started the breakdown.
The man who first spotted land on Christopher Columbus' journey was Rodrigo de Triana, a sailor on the Niña. He was promised a reward of a lifetime pension of 10,000 maravedis by Columbus for his discovery. However, Columbus later claimed that he was entitled to the reward instead, and Triana received no payment for his accomplishment. This led to a dispute over the rightful recognition and reward for the discovery of land in the New World.
loyalty is the scond most powerful thing in the world.
Yes.
Hebrew scriptures do not reward the good. Good actions are their own reward. They elevate the human spirit (which is the Jewish idea of holiness), and they improve the world.
There was no reward, because things like the FBI most wanted didn't start until after World War Two.
Feudal era of japan + monsters? Gee, I hope so.
The Japanese-American citizen proved their loyalty by serving in the 442nd infantry regiment .
hustle loyalty and respect
Sir Ector defends the feudal system by emphasizing its role in providing stability and protection within society. He argues that the hierarchical structure ensures that everyone has a defined role and responsibilities, creating order and loyalty among the nobility and their vassals. Additionally, Ector believes that the system fosters mutual obligations, where lords offer land and protection in exchange for service and allegiance from their knights and serfs. This interdependence is seen as essential for maintaining peace and security in a turbulent world.
There wasn't an official reward for killing him. Harry's reward was knowing that the wizarding world was safe from him.
you can find them in chests or as a reward in quests
They had a great deal of perseverance and loyalty.
go into tunnel then got quest Reward digital world entrance