-
Shugodai (守護代,
shugodai) were
officials during feudal ****an.
Shugodai were
representatives of
provincial shugo when the
shugo could not
exercise his power...
-
several provinces at the same time. In such cases, a
deputy shugo, or
shugodai (守護代), was appointed. Over time, the
powers of some
shugo grew considerably...
- shugo-daimyo to
reside in Kyoto, so they
appointed relatives or retainers,
called shugodai, to
represent them in
their home provinces. Eventually, some of
these in...
- were
Shugodai (vice-Governors) of
Kozuke and
Musashi provinces and
lords of Aomi,
Hachigata and
Shirai castles. The
Echigo Nagao branch were
Shugodai of...
-
Nobunaga the
first "Great Unifier" of ****an.
Nobuhide was a
deputy shugo (
Shugodai) of
lower Owari Province and head of the Oda clan
which controlled most...
- 'Amago'. The
family crest is also the one of the
Kyogoku clan. They were
Shugodai (vice-Governors) of
Izumo and Oki
provinces for generations, for the Kyogoku...
- rank of
sengoku daimyo during this period.
Uesugi Kenshin was
examples of
Shugodai (守護代,
deputy Shugo) who
became sengoku daimyo by
weakening and eliminating...
- and
moved to Owari, the Oda clan
followed suit, and Oda Jōshō
became a
Shugodai (守護代)
serving the
Shiba clan.
After the Onin War, the
Shiba clan split...
-
Honma (本間) is a ****anese clan.
Honma Yoshihisa was
appointed shugodai of Sado in 1185. The clan
established its rule from Sawata. The clan gave
birth to...
- were
called sengoku daimyo (戦国大名), and they
often came from
shugo daimyo,
shugodai (守護代,
deputy shugo), and
kokujin or
kunibito (国人,
local masters). In other...
