Database: Crime and Punishment - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 18:58, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T18:58:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:58, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Crime and Punishment.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Crime and Punishment.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	In the [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] society of {{Wiki\|Azuchi–Momoyama period\|Azuchi-Momoyama}}, not everyone was equal before the law. Each person was judged according to their social status, and sentences were determined per case. Multiple institutions might operate in parallel depending on jurisdiction, whether they be monasteries, fiefs, autonomous bodies such as leagues (ikki), communes, or villages. In the 16th century, each lord tended to create a "constitution" ({{Wiki\|:ja:分国法\|bunkoku-hō}}) and laws for his domain which might differ from territory to territory, though many shared common legal grounds. Generally, a [[police]] investigation in medieval [[Japan]] required an official complaint. Prisons did not exist, though warriors committing relatively minor offenses were sometimes confined to their homes.		In the [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] society of {{Wiki\|Azuchi–Momoyama period\|Azuchi-Momoyama}}, not everyone was equal before the law. Each person was judged according to their social status, and sentences were determined per case. Multiple institutions might operate in parallel depending on jurisdiction, whether they be monasteries, fiefs, autonomous bodies such as leagues (ikki), communes, or villages. In the 16th century, each lord tended to create a "constitution" ({{Wiki\|:ja:分国法\|bunkoku-hō}}) and laws for his domain which might differ from territory to territory, though many shared common legal grounds. Generally, a [[police]] investigation in medieval [[Japan]] required an official complaint. Prisons did not exist, though warriors committing relatively minor offenses were sometimes confined to their homes.

imported>VilkaIsBack at 13:32, 18 May 2025

2025-05-18T13:32:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:32, 18 May 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	In the [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] society of {{Wiki\|Azuchi–Momoyama period\|Azuchi-Momoyama}}, not everyone was equal before the law. Each person was judged according to their social status, and sentences were determined per case. Multiple institutions might operate in parallel depending on jurisdiction, whether they be monasteries, fiefs, autonomous bodies such as leagues (ikki), communes, or villages. In the 16th century, each lord tended to create a "constitution" ({{Wiki\|:ja:分国法\|bunkoku-hō}}) and laws for his domain which might differ from territory to territory, though many shared common legal grounds. Generally, a [[police]] investigation in medieval [[Japan]] required an official complaint. Prisons did not exist, though warriors committing relatively minor offenses were sometimes confined to their homes.		In the [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] society of {{Wiki\|Azuchi–Momoyama period\|Azuchi-Momoyama}}, not everyone was equal before the law. Each person was judged according to their social status, and sentences were determined per case. Multiple institutions might operate in parallel depending on jurisdiction, whether they be monasteries, fiefs, autonomous bodies such as leagues (ikki), communes, or villages. In the 16th century, each lord tended to create a "constitution" ({{Wiki\|:ja:分国法\|bunkoku-hō}}) and laws for his domain which might differ from territory to territory, though many shared common legal grounds. Generally, a [[police]] investigation in medieval [[Japan]] required an official complaint. Prisons did not exist, though warriors committing relatively minor offenses were sometimes confined to their homes.

	Warriors found guilty of a crime were typically deprived of property, in part or entirely, by the official authority. Banishment was also common. For serious crimes, a warrior could be executed or compelled to commit ~~{{Wiki\|~~Seppuku\|suicide}}. In disputes between two warriors, both parties were punished, regardless of the reason for the fight. Public insults, particularly in the {{Wiki\|Imperial Court in Kyoto\|court}}, were prohibited and could increase the sentence of the convicted offender. For commoners, punishments were more degrading, such as head brandings, and death sentences could escalate from a simple execution to [[crucifixion]] or their severed head on public display. In village communities ({{Wiki\|:ja:惣村\|soson}}), robbery was harshly punished, ranging from banishment of the offender and their family ({{Wiki\|:ja:村八分\|murahachibu}}) to a sentence of death.		Warriors found guilty of a crime were typically deprived of property, in part or entirely, by the official authority. Banishment was also common. For serious crimes, a warrior could be executed or compelled to commit [[Seppuku\|suicide]]. In disputes between two warriors, both parties were punished, regardless of the reason for the fight. Public insults, particularly in the {{Wiki\|Imperial Court in Kyoto\|court}}, were prohibited and could increase the sentence of the convicted offender. For commoners, punishments were more degrading, such as head brandings, and death sentences could escalate from a simple execution to [[crucifixion]] or their severed head on public display. In village communities ({{Wiki\|:ja:惣村\|soson}}), robbery was harshly punished, ranging from banishment of the offender and their family ({{Wiki\|:ja:村八分\|murahachibu}}) to a sentence of death.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]		[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Crime and Punishment}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Crime and Punishment}}

imported>Lady Kyashira at 10:44, 27 March 2025

2025-03-27T10:44:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:44, 27 March 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
			[[File:ACSH DB Crime and Punishment.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	In the [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] society of {{Wiki\|Azuchi–Momoyama period\|Azuchi-Momoyama}}, not everyone was equal before the law. Each person was judged according to their social status, and sentences were determined per case. Multiple institutions might operate in parallel depending on jurisdiction, whether they be monasteries, fiefs, autonomous bodies such as leagues (ikki), communes, or villages. In the 16th century, each lord tended to create a "constitution" ({{Wiki\|:ja:分国法\|bunkoku-hō}}) and laws for his domain which might differ from territory to territory, though many shared common legal grounds. Generally, a [[police]] investigation in medieval [[Japan]] required an official complaint. Prisons did not exist, though warriors committing relatively minor offenses were sometimes confined to their homes.		In the [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] society of {{Wiki\|Azuchi–Momoyama period\|Azuchi-Momoyama}}, not everyone was equal before the law. Each person was judged according to their social status, and sentences were determined per case. Multiple institutions might operate in parallel depending on jurisdiction, whether they be monasteries, fiefs, autonomous bodies such as leagues (ikki), communes, or villages. In the 16th century, each lord tended to create a "constitution" ({{Wiki\|:ja:分国法\|bunkoku-hō}}) and laws for his domain which might differ from territory to territory, though many shared common legal grounds. Generally, a [[police]] investigation in medieval [[Japan]] required an official complaint. Prisons did not exist, though warriors committing relatively minor offenses were sometimes confined to their homes.

imported>Darman36 at 02:41, 27 March 2025

2025-03-27T02:41:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:41, 27 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	In the feudal society of {{Wiki\|Azuchi–Momoyama period\|Azuchi-Momoyama}}, not everyone was equal before the law. Each person was judged according to their social status, and sentences were determined per case. Multiple institutions might operate in parallel depending on jurisdiction, whether they be monasteries, fiefs, autonomous bodies such as leagues (ikki), communes, or villages. In the 16th century, each lord tended to create a "constitution" ({{Wiki\|:ja:分国法\|bunkoku-hō}}) and laws for his domain which might differ from territory to territory, though many shared common legal grounds. Generally, a [[police]] investigation in medieval [[Japan]] required an official complaint. Prisons did not exist, though warriors committing relatively minor offenses were sometimes confined to their homes.		In the [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] society of {{Wiki\|Azuchi–Momoyama period\|Azuchi-Momoyama}}, not everyone was equal before the law. Each person was judged according to their social status, and sentences were determined per case. Multiple institutions might operate in parallel depending on jurisdiction, whether they be monasteries, fiefs, autonomous bodies such as leagues (ikki), communes, or villages. In the 16th century, each lord tended to create a "constitution" ({{Wiki\|:ja:分国法\|bunkoku-hō}}) and laws for his domain which might differ from territory to territory, though many shared common legal grounds. Generally, a [[police]] investigation in medieval [[Japan]] required an official complaint. Prisons did not exist, though warriors committing relatively minor offenses were sometimes confined to their homes.

	Warriors found guilty of a crime were typically deprived of property, in part or entirely, by the official authority. Banishment was also common. For serious crimes, a warrior could be executed or compelled to commit {{Wiki\|Seppuku\|suicide}}. In disputes between two warriors, both parties were punished, regardless of the reason for the fight. Public insults, particularly in the {{Wiki\|Imperial Court in Kyoto\|court}}, were prohibited and could increase the sentence of the convicted offender. For commoners, punishments were more degrading, such as head brandings, and death sentences could escalate from a simple execution to [[crucifixion]] or their severed head on public display. In village communities ({{Wiki\|:ja:惣村\|soson}}), robbery was harshly punished, ranging from banishment of the offender and their family ({{Wiki\|:ja:村八分\|murahachibu}}) to a sentence of death.		Warriors found guilty of a crime were typically deprived of property, in part or entirely, by the official authority. Banishment was also common. For serious crimes, a warrior could be executed or compelled to commit {{Wiki\|Seppuku\|suicide}}. In disputes between two warriors, both parties were punished, regardless of the reason for the fight. Public insults, particularly in the {{Wiki\|Imperial Court in Kyoto\|court}}, were prohibited and could increase the sentence of the convicted offender. For commoners, punishments were more degrading, such as head brandings, and death sentences could escalate from a simple execution to [[crucifixion]] or their severed head on public display. In village communities ({{Wiki\|:ja:惣村\|soson}}), robbery was harshly punished, ranging from banishment of the offender and their family ({{Wiki\|:ja:村八分\|murahachibu}}) to a sentence of death.

imported>Darman36 at 02:40, 27 March 2025

2025-03-27T02:40:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:40, 27 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	In the feudal society of Azuchi Momoyama, not everyone was equal before the law. Each person was judged according to their social status, and sentences were determined per case. Multiple institutions might operate in parallel depending on jurisdiction, whether they be monasteries, fiefs, autonomous bodies such as leagues (ikki), communes, or villages. In the 16th century, each lord tended to create a "constitution" (bunkoku ho) and laws for his domain which might differ from territory to territory, though many shared common legal grounds. Generally, a police investigation in medieval Japan required an official complaint. Prisons did not exist, though warriors committing relatively minor offenses were sometimes confined to their homes.		In the feudal society of {{Wiki\|Azuchi–Momoyama period\|Azuchi-Momoyama}}, not everyone was equal before the law. Each person was judged according to their social status, and sentences were determined per case. Multiple institutions might operate in parallel depending on jurisdiction, whether they be monasteries, fiefs, autonomous bodies such as leagues (ikki), communes, or villages. In the 16th century, each lord tended to create a "constitution" ({{Wiki\|:ja:分国法\|bunkoku-hō}}) and laws for his domain which might differ from territory to territory, though many shared common legal grounds. Generally, a [[police]] investigation in medieval [[Japan]] required an official complaint. Prisons did not exist, though warriors committing relatively minor offenses were sometimes confined to their homes.

	Warriors found guilty of a crime were typically deprived of property, in part or entirely, by the official authority. Banishment was also common. For serious crimes, a warrior could be executed or compelled to commit suicide. In disputes between two warriors, both parties were punished, regardless of the reason for the fight. Public insults, particularly in the court, were prohibited and could increase the sentence of the convicted offender. For commoners, punishments were more degrading, such as head brandings, and death sentences could escalate from a simple execution to crucifixion or their severed head on public display. In village communities (soson), robbery was harshly punished, ranging from banishment of the offender and their family (murahachibu) to a sentence of death.		Warriors found guilty of a crime were typically deprived of property, in part or entirely, by the official authority. Banishment was also common. For serious crimes, a warrior could be executed or compelled to commit {{Wiki\|Seppuku\|suicide}}. In disputes between two warriors, both parties were punished, regardless of the reason for the fight. Public insults, particularly in the {{Wiki\|Imperial Court in Kyoto\|court}}, were prohibited and could increase the sentence of the convicted offender. For commoners, punishments were more degrading, such as head brandings, and death sentences could escalate from a simple execution to [[crucifixion]] or their severed head on public display. In village communities ({{Wiki\|:ja:惣村\|soson}}), robbery was harshly punished, ranging from banishment of the offender and their family ({{Wiki\|:ja:村八分\|murahachibu}}) to a sentence of death.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]		[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Crime and Punishment}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Crime and Punishment}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} In the feudal society of Azuchi Momoyama, not everyone was equal before the law. Each person was judged according to their social status, and sentences were determined per case. Multiple institutions might operate in parallel depending on jurisdiction, whether they be monasteries, fiefs, autonomous bodies such as leagues (ikki), communes, or villages. In the 16th century, each lord tended to create a "constitution"..."

2025-03-26T13:42:10Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} In the feudal society of Azuchi Momoyama, not everyone was equal before the law. Each person was judged according to their social status, and sentences were determined per case. Multiple institutions might operate in parallel depending on jurisdiction, whether they be monasteries, fiefs, autonomous bodies such as leagues (ikki), communes, or villages. In the 16th century, each lord tended to create a "constitution"..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
In the feudal society of Azuchi Momoyama, not everyone was equal before the law. Each person was judged according to their social status, and sentences were determined per case. Multiple institutions might operate in parallel depending on jurisdiction, whether they be monasteries, fiefs, autonomous bodies such as leagues (ikki), communes, or villages. In the 16th century, each lord tended to create a "constitution" (bunkoku ho) and laws for his domain which might differ from territory to territory, though many shared common legal grounds. Generally, a police investigation in medieval Japan required an official complaint. Prisons did not exist, though warriors committing relatively minor offenses were sometimes confined to their homes.

Warriors found guilty of a crime were typically deprived of property, in part or entirely, by the official authority. Banishment was also common. For serious crimes, a warrior could be executed or compelled to commit suicide. In disputes between two warriors, both parties were punished, regardless of the reason for the fight. Public insults, particularly in the court, were prohibited and could increase the sentence of the convicted offender. For commoners, punishments were more degrading, such as head brandings, and death sentences could escalate from a simple execution to crucifixion or their severed head on public display. In village communities (soson), robbery was harshly punished, ranging from banishment of the offender and their family (murahachibu) to a sentence of death.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Crime and Punishment}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:58, 21 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Crime and Punishment.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Crime and Punishment.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	In the [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] society of {{Wiki\|Azuchi–Momoyama period\|Azuchi-Momoyama}}, not everyone was equal before the law. Each person was judged according to their social status, and sentences were determined per case. Multiple institutions might operate in parallel depending on jurisdiction, whether they be monasteries, fiefs, autonomous bodies such as leagues (ikki), communes, or villages. In the 16th century, each lord tended to create a "constitution" ({{Wiki\|:ja:分国法\|bunkoku-hō}}) and laws for his domain which might differ from territory to territory, though many shared common legal grounds. Generally, a [[police]] investigation in medieval [[Japan]] required an official complaint. Prisons did not exist, though warriors committing relatively minor offenses were sometimes confined to their homes.		In the [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] society of {{Wiki\|Azuchi–Momoyama period\|Azuchi-Momoyama}}, not everyone was equal before the law. Each person was judged according to their social status, and sentences were determined per case. Multiple institutions might operate in parallel depending on jurisdiction, whether they be monasteries, fiefs, autonomous bodies such as leagues (ikki), communes, or villages. In the 16th century, each lord tended to create a "constitution" ({{Wiki\|:ja:分国法\|bunkoku-hō}}) and laws for his domain which might differ from territory to territory, though many shared common legal grounds. Generally, a [[police]] investigation in medieval [[Japan]] required an official complaint. Prisons did not exist, though warriors committing relatively minor offenses were sometimes confined to their homes.