"Shogun" Essays and Research Papers

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    an independent administration of the Han in exchange for loyalty to the Shogun‚ who was responsible for foreign relations and national security. The shogun and lords were all daimyo: feudal lords with their own bureaucracies‚ policies‚ and territories. The Shogun also administered the most powerful han‚ the hereditary fief of the House of Tokugawa. Each level of government administered its own system of taxation. The Shogun had the military power of Japan and was more powerful than the Emperor‚

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    Bushido was important to Samurai because it was a code taught to them by their master. The Bushido code stated that all Samurai Warriors were required by their master to be loyal to the Shogun no matter what happened to them. The Bushido code stated that even though they were in pain they would not betray the Shogun. Like if they were being tortured by the enemy they could not tell anything. “In its fullest expression the code emphasized loyalty to one’s superior‚ personal honor‚ and the virtues of

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    Tokugawa Japan’s history began in the 17th century when Tokugawa Ieyasu forged documents in order to validate his claim on the title shogun and ended those who opposed his position. It is during the Tokugawa regime that foreign influences changed and evolved the political‚ social‚ and‚ to an extent‚ economic lives of the people. From the westerners‚ Christianity entered and the religion shaped the policies and social issues‚ also foreign trade affected the natural resources of Japan. On the other

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    The way that this ancient line of emperors relates to the feudal power structure politically and spiritually is a defining characteristic of these periods. The feudal power structure of local lords called daimyo under a military dictator called a shogun in conjunction with a beaurocratic central government. Transitions between shogunates clearly reveal these complex interactions of the Japanese court. The Japanese shogunal period (CE 1192-1867) was a time

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    Identify: a) Yoritomo Minamoto: Yoritomo Minamoto was the shogun in 1192‚ and set up the first military dynasty that lasted for 700 years. b) Toyotomi Hideyoshi: Toyotomi Hideyoshi was a general who‚ by 1590‚ had most of Japan under his control. After failing to conquer Korea and China‚ he died in 1598. c) Tokugawa Ieyasu: Tokugawa Ieyasu was a general who defeated all rivals after the death of Toyotomi Hideyoshi to found the Tokugawa shogunate in 1603. Under his rule‚ their government

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    Tokugawa Ieyasu Essay

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    The founder of the Tokugawa Shogunate‚ Tokugawa Ieyasu where his family ruled Japan from 1603- 1867 where Japan was a land of peace and prosperity. The Life of Tokugawa Ieyasu The Shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu also called Matsudaira Motoyasu (born Jan. 31‚ 1543‚ Okazaki‚ Japan) was born to a trivial warlord in Okazaki Matsudaira Hirotada‚ Japan‚ (1543 -1616 also known as the Edo period) where he ended up a captive of the Imagawa family‚ powerful neighbours headquartered at Sumpu where he started his military

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    In the early 17th century Japan shut itself from most contact with other nations. Under the rule of the Tokugawa shoguns the Japanese society was very reserved and was in very tight order. The shoguns gave out land to the lords and daimyo. The peasant worked for and lived under the protection of their daimyo. The daimyo had a small army of samurais. The rigid system was to keep the country free of civil war and to keep peace for Japan. This lasted for about two centuries. Japan during those two centuries

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    Samurai

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    Famous samurai In 1408 shôgun Yoshimitsu died and was won by Yoshimochi (1385-1428). Some years after he came to power‚ Yoshimochi decided to replace the head of the Yamana with one of his favourites‚ a Akamatsu Mochisada‚ said to be the shôgun’s lover. Learning of the plan‚ Mitsusuke departed Kyôto in 1427 and himself in Mimasaka. Yoshimochi said the act bad and called for his lieutenants to prepare for battle.Yoshimochi’s managed to talk the shôgun out of the business‚ making an embarrassing

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    restrictions on Japan to not let foreigners to enter for two centuries. It wasn’t just that‚ which caused problems with Japan. Back in 1603 a powerful daimyo named Tokugawa Ieyasu who was declared to be shogun and for the next two and a half centuries his descendants also took the name to be the shogun‚ this made a difference in the feudal society.

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    Japan had a shogun and Europe had a king. The shogun was the person who was in charge and made most of the decisions just like a king in Europe did. The daimyo in Japan were like the nobles in Europe. The “shogun ruled the land through the daimyo and the king ruled the land through the nobles”. Although they were similar in many ways they were also different.

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