Ideekaayy!
Daimyo and Shogun are two different things.... Daimyo is a powerful military lord in fudal japan and shohun is a military ruler ruler of feudal japan but they are very similar its just that Daimyo weekend the shogun for a while and had power The Daimyo were the provincial rulers of feudal japan, similar to European Lords. They came in many different ranks and served under the shogun. They paid samurai underlings with rice or land, to fight for them (master-less samurai were looked down upon, and called 'ronin'.) They were themselves samurai the same way, barons, dukes, and other lords were knights, and Daimyos were supposed to follow the code of Bushido. Their duty was to govern an area, provide justice, and serve the Shogun The shogun was the Absolutist Military dictator of japan, operating hiding behind the figurehead "emperor".
The shogun had the overall most power. However, the Daimyo's (Lord's) who were 260 strong were just below him. After that the samurai's came in. Think of it as the Shogun is the president, and the Daimyo's are the governors of the states.
By People of Lower classes?In the 1100's, feudalism began developing in Japan. Samurai, orJapanese warrior knights, fought over land. Near the end of the twelfthcentury, Yoritomo Minamoto became shogun, or chief general. He was aninfluential samurai. The samurai code of conduct was called the bushido.The shogun, in time, became the main political director. The shogun alsoestablished huge estates that were run somewhat like the feudal estates ofEurope. Under him were the daimyo, or other influential samurai, and thepeasants, artisans and merchants. Unlike European nations, the Japaneseeconomy thrived in spite of constant feudal warfare.
A daimyo was the master of a samurai. The Daimyo were the provincial rulers of feudal japan, similar to European Lords. They came in many different ranks and served under the shogun. They paid samurai underlings with rice or land, to fight for them (master-less samurai were looked down upon, and called 'ronin'.) They were themselves samurai the same way, barons, dukes, and other lords were knights, and Daimyos were supposed to follow the code of Bushido. Their duty was to govern an area, provide justice, and serve the Shogun
A Bushido which was renamed Daimyo under the Ashikaga Shogunate.
Daimyo and Shogun are two different things.... Daimyo is a powerful military lord in fudal japan and shohun is a military ruler ruler of feudal japan but they are very similar its just that Daimyo weekend the shogun for a while and had power The Daimyo were the provincial rulers of feudal japan, similar to European Lords. They came in many different ranks and served under the shogun. They paid samurai underlings with rice or land, to fight for them (master-less samurai were looked down upon, and called 'ronin'.) They were themselves samurai the same way, barons, dukes, and other lords were knights, and Daimyos were supposed to follow the code of Bushido. Their duty was to govern an area, provide justice, and serve the Shogun The shogun was the Absolutist Military dictator of japan, operating hiding behind the figurehead "emperor".
There were many daimyo and many samurai under the shogun, but only ONE shogun.Occasionally the former shoguns would consult or rule "behind the scenes," but the title of shogun went to one person at a time.
The shogun had the overall most power. However, the Daimyo's (Lord's) who were 260 strong were just below him. After that the samurai's came in. Think of it as the Shogun is the president, and the Daimyo's are the governors of the states.
During the Sengoku period, roughly 1467-1600 AD, powerful samurai leaders (daimyo) seized control of old feudal estates. The period ended with unification of Japan under the powerful Shogun, Tokugawa Ieyasu.
By People of Lower classes?In the 1100's, feudalism began developing in Japan. Samurai, orJapanese warrior knights, fought over land. Near the end of the twelfthcentury, Yoritomo Minamoto became shogun, or chief general. He was aninfluential samurai. The samurai code of conduct was called the bushido.The shogun, in time, became the main political director. The shogun alsoestablished huge estates that were run somewhat like the feudal estates ofEurope. Under him were the daimyo, or other influential samurai, and thepeasants, artisans and merchants. Unlike European nations, the Japaneseeconomy thrived in spite of constant feudal warfare.
The top ruler was the emperor. His right hand men were the shoguns, which each looked after a region. The daimyo were the administrators under the shogun. The role of emperor was removed from office with a major civil revolution. The top shogun took this position and led Japan, until another revolution reinstated the emperor.
A daimyo was the master of a samurai. The Daimyo were the provincial rulers of feudal japan, similar to European Lords. They came in many different ranks and served under the shogun. They paid samurai underlings with rice or land, to fight for them (master-less samurai were looked down upon, and called 'ronin'.) They were themselves samurai the same way, barons, dukes, and other lords were knights, and Daimyos were supposed to follow the code of Bushido. Their duty was to govern an area, provide justice, and serve the Shogun
About 200
A Bushido which was renamed Daimyo under the Ashikaga Shogunate.
the daimyo built fortified castles and created small armies of samurai on horses later they added foot soldiers with muskets to there ranks
the daimyo built fortified castles and created small armies of samurai on horses later they added foot soldiers with muskets to there ranks
There has been no official count of the beheadings under the emperors.There has been no official count of the beheadings under the emperors.There has been no official count of the beheadings under the emperors.There has been no official count of the beheadings under the emperors.There has been no official count of the beheadings under the emperors.There has been no official count of the beheadings under the emperors.There has been no official count of the beheadings under the emperors.There has been no official count of the beheadings under the emperors.There has been no official count of the beheadings under the emperors.