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Daimyo (大名,
daimyo, ****anese pronunciation: [daimʲoː] ) were
powerful ****anese magnates,
feudal lords who, from the 10th
century to the
early Meiji period...
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While many
daimyos who
fought against him were
extinguished or had
their holdings reduced,
Ieyasu was
committed to
retaining the
daimyos and the han...
-
which raised his
income level over 10,000 koku
became a
fudai daimyō. Many
fudai daimyōs were
involved in the
vigorous political activity of the Bakumatsu...
- judicial,
administrative and
military affairs in the name of the
local daimyos like sovereigns. The
Tozama domains'
relationship to the
Shogun was one...
-
Shinpan (親藩) was a
class of
daimyō in the
Tokugawa Shogunate of ****an who were
certain relatives of the Shōgun.
While all
shinpan were
relatives of the...
- 1868, the
starting year of the
Meiji period.
Under the reform, all
daimyos (大名,
daimyō,
feudal lords) were
required to
return their authority to the Emperor...
- Naganori,
local power figures in
remote parts of the
country who
never became daimyōs; and the
families of
Kamakura and
Muromachi periods Shugo (Governors):...
-
matter of custom. It was made
compulsory for the
tozama daimyōs in 1635, and for the
fudai daimyōs from 1642.
Aside from an eight-year
period under the rule...
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political interests of a few
daimyōs and traders. At the same time the
missionaries faced the
hostility of many
other daimyōs.
Christianity challenged ****anese...
- shōgun
controlled the
daimyōs in
other ways too; only the shōgun
could approve daimyōs marriages, and the shōgun
could divest a
daimyō of his lands. Tokugawa...
