The role of the daimyo in Japan evolved significantly during the Edo period (1603-1868). Initially, they were powerful feudal lords with substantial autonomy and military authority over their domains. However, under the Tokugawa shogunate, their power was curtailed as they were required to reside in Edo (modern Tokyo) and participate in the sankin-kotai system, which involved alternating residence between their domains and the capital. This shift transformed the daimyo into more of a bureaucratic role, focusing on governance and regional administration rather than military dominance.
The Japanese daimyo was similar to the European Lord.
The samurai warriors are paid from the daimyo. The daimyo pays the samurai warriors with either land, money, or food (typically rice).
The dinosaurs got him.
All Daimyo are Samurai but not all samurai are Daimyo- the classical relationship would be Master and servant- yet that does not tell it all, as both parties had very specific rights and responsibilities towards each other.
to protect his Daimyo
they ate fish and chips :D
You need to be a hig rank sensei/ samurai to be a daimyo...
Pistol Daimyo no Bōken happened in 1990.
Pistol Daimyo no Bōken was created in 1990.
An example of a daimyo is a person who owned a large piece of land in Japan.
The Samurai's job was to protect the Daimyo and in return they got food and other things
The Samurai's job was to protect the Daimyo and in return they got food and other things
It is Daimyo
The Japanese daimyo was similar to the European Lord.
The samurai warriors are paid from the daimyo. The daimyo pays the samurai warriors with either land, money, or food (typically rice).
The wives and children of the daimyo living in Edo played crucial roles in the political and social structure of feudal Japan. They were often held in Edo as hostages to ensure the loyalty of their husbands or fathers, serving as a form of political leverage. This practice not only reinforced the daimyo's obligations to the shogunate but also helped to integrate their families into the cultural and social life of the capital. Additionally, these women were responsible for managing the household and maintaining social connections, which were vital for the daimyo's influence and status.
The medieval Japanese emperor's wore expensive robes.