The aristocracy in Japan, historically known as the "kuge," comprised noble families with significant political and social influence, particularly during the Heian period (794-1185). These families were often associated with the imperial court and held titles such as "daimyō" and "shikken." The aristocracy's power diminished after the rise of the samurai class and the establishment of the shogunate, leading to a more militarized society. Today, the concept of aristocracy has largely faded, but some noble families still exist as part of Japan's cultural heritage.
There are many countries that have a constitutional aristocracy. They include the United Kingdom, The Netherlands, Japan, New Zealand and Norway.
Tea initially became popular within the aristocracy in japan.
The Dannoura fought the aristocratic army, the Heike, or Japan in the Genji war. The Samurai army was also involved in this war.
They were called the samuri, and they were a Japanese warrior caste which provided the administrative and fighting aristocracy from the 11th to the 19th centuries.
from lowest to highest (in respect/prestige): merchant, artisan, peasants, aristocracy (included samurai and bureaucrats)
Aristocracy is a type of government.
Planter Aristocracy is a tobacco and slavery powered form of democracy titled the planter aristocracy.
Saudi Arabia is an aristocracy.
An aristocracy.
The aristocracy are the nobles of a country. A country ruled by such people may also be called an aristocracy
The Greek meaning for aristocracy is αριστοκρατία.
American Aristocracy was created in 1916.