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3817307
Feudalism Structure of Japan
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10 World History (Unit 2) Mapa Mental sobre Feudalism Structure of Japan, criado por Katie Harmeyer em 19-10-2015.
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feudalism
unit 2
japan
world history
unit 2
10
Mapa Mental por
Katie Harmeyer
, atualizado more than 1 year ago
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Criado por
Katie Harmeyer
aproximadamente 9 anos atrás
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Feudalism Structure of Japan
Shogun *only technically underneath emporer
Theoretically, emperor had more power
In reality, the emperor was respected, but powerless
Supreme military commander
Most warfare was between daimyos
Total of three military dynasties from which these commanders came
Samurai *underneath daimyo
Warrior lords/fighting acristocacy
When daimyos engaged in battle (which was often), samurai were the ones to fight
Had a status in society-below the daimyos but significantly above peasant class
Behaved according to bushido
Comparable to Western Europe's chivalry
According to bushido, samurai pledged to be brave, honest, and loyal to their daimyo
Daimyo *underneath shogun
Underneath the shogun in social class, received land from shogun
Daimyos then distributed land to their samurai
Tokugawa shoguns required daimyos to travel to the capital every other year
"Feudal lords"
Samurai fought in wars for the Daimyos
Daimyos would have power over their own samurai and peasant classes
Often engaged in wars against each other
Peasants, Artisans and Merchants *significantly underneath samurai
Peasants typically cultivated rice and other crops
Could rise to become samurai under RARE circumstances
Peasants also were sometimes foot soldiers
75% of population
While artisans made up less population than peasants, they were of the same social class
Made swords, armor and other necessary goods for samurai
Merchants started with a lower rank than peasants and artisans
This is because they depended on others to make profit, which is looked down upon in Confucianism
Moved up in rank as trade increased
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