Under the feudal system, soldiers and samurai were rewarded through the allocation of land known as "fiefs" or "manors." These land grants provided them with a source of income in the form of agricultural production, and in return, they were expected to provide military service to their lords. Additionally, they were given privileges and social status within the feudal hierarchy.
No, the feudal system was a medieval system.
feudal is the answer
Chivalry was an outgrowth of the feudal system
Answer 1: emperor, shogun, daimyo, samurai, ronin Answer 2 : Ronin weren't really part of the feudal system; they were just samurai without a master (who were still samurai). You forgot peasants, which is rather stupid. I mean, where would everyone who wasn't nobility or a warrior go? Emperor, shogun, daimyo, samurai, peasant There's some controversy about merchants. The Japanese generally disrespected them because they lived and worked only for their own wealth. Some sources say that they are under the peasant and there are actually 6 tiers in the Japanese feudal system; others classified them as part of the peasants. I think it should be a separate tier, because the Japanese greatly respected peasants for giving them food, so it would clash, wouldn't it? But you asked for five, so if you can only have five I'd stop at peasants.
Under the feudal system, soldiers and samurai were rewarded through the allocation of land known as "fiefs" or "manors." These land grants provided them with a source of income in the form of agricultural production, and in return, they were expected to provide military service to their lords. Additionally, they were given privileges and social status within the feudal hierarchy.
Emperor.
They both used the feudal system. The feudal system is a kind of culture in which the knights (in Japan, Samurai) owned most of the land and were responsible to the King (in Japan, Emperor), and basically ruled over the peasants.
They have a system of government that is almost exactly the same. JPN EURO Emperor - God Shogun - King Daimyo - Nobles Samurai - Knights Peasants - Serfs
Local lords were called daimyo. They retained soldiers called samurai. The top ruling lord in Japan was called the Shogun. The feudal leaders received tribute from the territories they were responsible for.
No, the feudal system was a medieval system.
feudal is the answer
Chivalry was an outgrowth of the feudal system
Samurai warriors originated from Japan, where they emerged during the Heian period (794-1185). They were part of the feudal system and served various daimyo (feudal lords) across the country. The samurai culture, characterized by a strict code of honor known as Bushido, developed as they became prominent figures in Japanese society. Their influence persisted until the Meiji Restoration in the late 19th century, which marked the end of the samurai's traditional role.
Answer 1: emperor, shogun, daimyo, samurai, ronin Answer 2 : Ronin weren't really part of the feudal system; they were just samurai without a master (who were still samurai). You forgot peasants, which is rather stupid. I mean, where would everyone who wasn't nobility or a warrior go? Emperor, shogun, daimyo, samurai, peasant There's some controversy about merchants. The Japanese generally disrespected them because they lived and worked only for their own wealth. Some sources say that they are under the peasant and there are actually 6 tiers in the Japanese feudal system; others classified them as part of the peasants. I think it should be a separate tier, because the Japanese greatly respected peasants for giving them food, so it would clash, wouldn't it? But you asked for five, so if you can only have five I'd stop at peasants.
They supported the entire feudal system by working the land.
a labourer who labours under a feudal system