Land ownership and control were central to the power dynamics during the Kamakura and Ashikaga shogunates in Japan. Both periods saw a reliance on local samurai and daimyōs, who held significant power over their territories, often undermining the central authority of the shogunate. The decentralization of land control led to conflicts and rivalries among these local lords, weakening the shogunate's ability to govern effectively. Consequently, the shoguns struggled to maintain a cohesive and unified rule, ultimately contributing to their decline.
to serve the shoguns that hired them and protect and expand their employers land or property
No, he does not have the most power in Ancient Japan, the Shoguns had the most power. The emperors had the most respect, though. They were believed to be the decendants of the sun goddess. Also, the Shoguns had second most respect and most power, and the shoguns were elected by the daimyo and were usually a daimyo before they were elected Shogun.
The Kamakura period marks the evolution to land-based economies and a concentration of sophisticated military technologies in the hands of a specialized fighting class. Lords required the loyal services of vassals, who were rewarded with fiefs of their own, the fief holders exercised local military rule
There was a time when the Japanese Emperor was near powerless and the shogun ruled Japan. But can you consider the five Japanese islands an empire. An Emperor is suppose to be a king of kings. The Japanese homeland was more a land of lords.
A Bushido which was renamed Daimyo under the Ashikaga Shogunate.
The Japanese military government established by the Minamoto clan in Kamakura, known as the Kamakura shogunate, was founded in 1192 by Minamoto no Yoritomo. This marked the beginning of Japan's feudal era, characterized by the rise of samurai warriors and a shift in political power from the imperial court in Kyoto to military leaders. The shogunate implemented a system of governance that prioritized military authority and land control, fundamentally altering Japan's political landscape. It lasted until 1333, when it was overthrown by the Ashikaga clan, leading to the Muromachi period.
General unrest and increase in poverty
to serve the shoguns that hired them and protect and expand their employers land or property
No, he does not have the most power in Ancient Japan, the Shoguns had the most power. The emperors had the most respect, though. They were believed to be the decendants of the sun goddess. Also, the Shoguns had second most respect and most power, and the shoguns were elected by the daimyo and were usually a daimyo before they were elected Shogun.
The Kamakura period marks the evolution to land-based economies and a concentration of sophisticated military technologies in the hands of a specialized fighting class. Lords required the loyal services of vassals, who were rewarded with fiefs of their own, the fief holders exercised local military rule
There was a time when the Japanese Emperor was near powerless and the shogun ruled Japan. But can you consider the five Japanese islands an empire. An Emperor is suppose to be a king of kings. The Japanese homeland was more a land of lords.
A Bushido which was renamed Daimyo under the Ashikaga Shogunate.
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."
I believe you are referring to daimyo. Daimyo, which is translated to "great names", were the great landholders of Sengoku Japan. They evolved from the shugo of the Kamakura age in Japan.
Amphibians live both in water and on land.
they are reptiles, reptiles can survive both water and land.
land