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Daimyo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Daimyo's ... The daimyo were divided into two groups based on their relationship with Iwyasu Tokugawa, the founder of Japan's last great feudal house. In the first group were those who had been ... There were also three ranks of daimyo, depending on the revenues of their fiefs and whether or not they owned a castle.
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Daimyo had domains with retainers (samurai) onto which they had considerable power. The few hundreds Daimyo domains of the Tokugawa age were reorganized into prefectures in the late 1800's by the Meiji administration.
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A collection of articles on feudal Japan by historian Anthony Bryant. ... I especially invite you to visit the Sengoku Daimyo Shop and take a look at the various items, many of which are intended for classroom use in teaching Japanese history, literature, or culture.
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Daimyo were the most powerful feudal rulers from the 12th century to the 19th century in Japan. The term daimyo literally means "great name." From the shugo daimyo of the Kamakura period through the sengoku daimyo to the daimyo of the Edo period, the rank had a long and varied history.
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MySpace Music profile for daimyo!. Download daimyo! Hip Hop / / Soul music singles, watch music videos, listen to free streaming mp3s, & read daimyo!'s blog. ... Yo daimyo!asaurus. I just found out that we're related...and as a special family only present we've made a new song for you called "End of Days" (start doing...
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AllRefer.com reference and encyclopedia resource provides complete information on daimyo, Japanese History. Includes related research links. ... These estates were administered by territorial barons, or the daimyo. By the 12th cent. certain daimyo had become more powerful than the emperor himself. One, Yoritomo,
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Encyclopedia article about daimyo. Information about daimyo in the Columbia Encyclopedia, Computer Desktop Encyclopedia, computing dictionary. ... These estates were administered by territorial barons, or the daimyo. By the 12th cent. certain daimyo had become more powerful than the emperor himself. One, Yoritomo...
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The Daimyo were the most powerful feudal rulers from the 12th century to the 19th century in the History of Japan. Similar to the "feudal" system in Europe, they held dynastic control over semi-autonomous territories, and lesser territorial lords were pledged to support greater ones.
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