Database: Daimyo Clans - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 18:58, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T18:58:14Z

← 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 Daimyo Clans.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Daimyo Clans.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Tokugawa shogunate\|Between]] the 16th and 19th centuries, the function of [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] clans depended on a clan leader increasing control over his peers and vassals. The [[daimyō]] were structured into several groups, the [[wikt:一門\|ichimon]], the {{Wiki\|Fudai daimyō\|fudai}}, the {{Wiki\|Tozama daimyō\|tozama}}, and minor direct vassals. Generally, the ichimon were members of the lord's family who, according to the principle of indivisible succession, no longer benefited from a share of the domain. They could only occupy the upper echelons among the lord's vassals, and the latter compensated them in rice or currency. The fudai were usually the most stable group. They were mostly loyal warrior companions of the lord or their descendants. Additionally, the fudai could include warriors whose domain was close to the daimyō; but, they had chosen to ally with him instead of fighting for territory. The tozama were 'foreign lords.' Their domain was absorbed into the daimyōs' as he extended his domination through war and annexation. As a result, they were most often defeated enemies who became allies through force of circumstance. Essentially, they preferred to capitulate and accept their new condition rather than be annihilated. The lord placed them in the position of vassal, but kept them under surveillance.		[[Tokugawa shogunate\|Between]] the 16th and 19th centuries, the function of [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] clans depended on a clan leader increasing control over his peers and vassals. The [[daimyō]] were structured into several groups, the [[wikt:一門\|ichimon]], the {{Wiki\|Fudai daimyō\|fudai}}, the {{Wiki\|Tozama daimyō\|tozama}}, and minor direct vassals. Generally, the ichimon were members of the lord's family who, according to the principle of indivisible succession, no longer benefited from a share of the domain. They could only occupy the upper echelons among the lord's vassals, and the latter compensated them in rice or currency. The fudai were usually the most stable group. They were mostly loyal warrior companions of the lord or their descendants. Additionally, the fudai could include warriors whose domain was close to the daimyō; but, they had chosen to ally with him instead of fighting for territory. The tozama were 'foreign lords.' Their domain was absorbed into the daimyōs' as he extended his domination through war and annexation. As a result, they were most often defeated enemies who became allies through force of circumstance. Essentially, they preferred to capitulate and accept their new condition rather than be annihilated. The lord placed them in the position of vassal, but kept them under surveillance.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 11:10, 1 April 2025

2025-04-01T11:10:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:10, 1 April 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
			[[File:ACSH DB Daimyo Clans.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Tokugawa shogunate\|Between]] the 16th and 19th centuries, the function of [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] clans depended on a clan leader increasing control over his peers and vassals. The [[daimyō]] were structured into several groups, the [[wikt:一門\|ichimon]], the {{Wiki\|Fudai daimyō\|fudai}}, the {{Wiki\|Tozama daimyō\|tozama}}, and minor direct vassals. Generally, the ichimon were members of the lord's family who, according to the principle of indivisible succession, no longer benefited from a share of the domain. They could only occupy the upper echelons among the lord's vassals, and the latter compensated them in rice or currency. The fudai were usually the most stable group. They were mostly loyal warrior companions of the lord or their descendants. Additionally, the fudai could include warriors whose domain was close to the daimyō; but, they had chosen to ally with him instead of fighting for territory. The tozama were 'foreign lords.' Their domain was absorbed into the daimyōs' as he extended his domination through war and annexation. As a result, they were most often defeated enemies who became allies through force of circumstance. Essentially, they preferred to capitulate and accept their new condition rather than be annihilated. The lord placed them in the position of vassal, but kept them under surveillance.		[[Tokugawa shogunate\|Between]] the 16th and 19th centuries, the function of [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] clans depended on a clan leader increasing control over his peers and vassals. The [[daimyō]] were structured into several groups, the [[wikt:一門\|ichimon]], the {{Wiki\|Fudai daimyō\|fudai}}, the {{Wiki\|Tozama daimyō\|tozama}}, and minor direct vassals. Generally, the ichimon were members of the lord's family who, according to the principle of indivisible succession, no longer benefited from a share of the domain. They could only occupy the upper echelons among the lord's vassals, and the latter compensated them in rice or currency. The fudai were usually the most stable group. They were mostly loyal warrior companions of the lord or their descendants. Additionally, the fudai could include warriors whose domain was close to the daimyō; but, they had chosen to ally with him instead of fighting for territory. The tozama were 'foreign lords.' Their domain was absorbed into the daimyōs' as he extended his domination through war and annexation. As a result, they were most often defeated enemies who became allies through force of circumstance. Essentially, they preferred to capitulate and accept their new condition rather than be annihilated. The lord placed them in the position of vassal, but kept them under surveillance.

imported>Darman36: Missed

2025-04-01T01:43:14Z

Missed

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:43, 1 April 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Between the 16th and 19th centuries, the function of [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] clans depended on a clan leader increasing control over his peers and vassals. The [[daimyō]] were structured into several groups, the [[wikt:一門\|ichimon]], the {{Wiki\|Fudai daimyō\|fudai}}, the {{Wiki\|Tozama daimyō\|tozama}}, and minor direct vassals. Generally, the ichimon were members of the lord's family who, according to the principle of indivisible succession, no longer benefited from a share of the domain. They could only occupy the upper echelons among the lord's vassals, and the latter compensated them in rice or currency. The fudai were usually the most stable group. They were mostly loyal warrior companions of the lord or their descendants. Additionally, the fudai could include warriors whose domain was close to the daimyō; but, they had chosen to ally with him instead of fighting for territory. The tozama were 'foreign lords.' Their domain was absorbed into the daimyōs' as he extended his domination through war and annexation. As a result, they were most often defeated enemies who became allies through force of circumstance. Essentially, they preferred to capitulate and accept their new condition rather than be annihilated. The lord placed them in the position of vassal, but kept them under surveillance.		[[Tokugawa shogunate\|Between]] the 16th and 19th centuries, the function of [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] clans depended on a clan leader increasing control over his peers and vassals. The [[daimyō]] were structured into several groups, the [[wikt:一門\|ichimon]], the {{Wiki\|Fudai daimyō\|fudai}}, the {{Wiki\|Tozama daimyō\|tozama}}, and minor direct vassals. Generally, the ichimon were members of the lord's family who, according to the principle of indivisible succession, no longer benefited from a share of the domain. They could only occupy the upper echelons among the lord's vassals, and the latter compensated them in rice or currency. The fudai were usually the most stable group. They were mostly loyal warrior companions of the lord or their descendants. Additionally, the fudai could include warriors whose domain was close to the daimyō; but, they had chosen to ally with him instead of fighting for territory. The tozama were 'foreign lords.' Their domain was absorbed into the daimyōs' as he extended his domination through war and annexation. As a result, they were most often defeated enemies who became allies through force of circumstance. Essentially, they preferred to capitulate and accept their new condition rather than be annihilated. The lord placed them in the position of vassal, but kept them under surveillance.

	As for minor direct vassals, they formed the lord's personal guard, officer corps of his army, and owned land directly on his domain. Women were officially absent; however, they had a voice when they had the lord's ear. Their advice or preferences could weigh heavily in final decisions.		As for minor direct vassals, they formed the lord's personal guard, officer corps of his army, and owned land directly on his domain. Women were officially absent; however, they had a voice when they had the lord's ear. Their advice or preferences could weigh heavily in final decisions.

imported>Darman36 at 01:42, 1 April 2025

2025-04-01T01:42:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:42, 1 April 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Between the 16th and 19th centuries, the function of feudal clans depended on a clan leader increasing control over his peers and vassals. The ~~daimyo~~ were structured into several groups, the ichimon, the fudai, the tozama, and minor direct vassals. Generally, the ichimon were members of the lord's family who, according to the principle of indivisible succession, no longer benefited from a share of the domain. They could only occupy the upper echelons among the lord's vassals, and the latter compensated them in rice or currency. The fudai were usually the most stable group. They were mostly loyal warrior companions of the lord or their descendants. Additionally, the fudai could include warriors whose domain was close to the ~~daimyo~~; but, they had chosen to ally with him instead of fighting for territory. The tozama were 'foreign lords.' Their domain was absorbed into the ~~daimyos~~' as he extended his domination through war and annexation. As a result, they were most often defeated enemies who became allies through force of circumstance. Essentially, they preferred to capitulate and accept their new condition rather than be annihilated. The lord placed them in the position of vassal, but kept them under surveillance.		Between the 16th and 19th centuries, the function of [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] clans depended on a clan leader increasing control over his peers and vassals. The [[daimyō]] were structured into several groups, the [[wikt:一門\|ichimon]], the {{Wiki\|Fudai daimyō\|fudai}}, the {{Wiki\|Tozama daimyō\|tozama}}, and minor direct vassals. Generally, the ichimon were members of the lord's family who, according to the principle of indivisible succession, no longer benefited from a share of the domain. They could only occupy the upper echelons among the lord's vassals, and the latter compensated them in rice or currency. The fudai were usually the most stable group. They were mostly loyal warrior companions of the lord or their descendants. Additionally, the fudai could include warriors whose domain was close to the daimyō; but, they had chosen to ally with him instead of fighting for territory. The tozama were 'foreign lords.' Their domain was absorbed into the daimyōs' as he extended his domination through war and annexation. As a result, they were most often defeated enemies who became allies through force of circumstance. Essentially, they preferred to capitulate and accept their new condition rather than be annihilated. The lord placed them in the position of vassal, but kept them under surveillance.

	As for minor direct vassals, they formed the lord's personal guard, officer corps of his army, and owned land directly on his domain. Women were officially absent; however, they had a voice when they had the lord's ear. Their advice or preferences could weigh heavily in final decisions.		As for minor direct vassals, they formed the lord's personal guard, officer corps of his army, and owned land directly on his domain. Women were officially absent; however, they had a voice when they had the lord's ear. Their advice or preferences could weigh heavily in final decisions.

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Between the 16th and 19th centuries, the function of feudal clans depended on a clan leader increasing control over his peers and vassals. The daimyo were structured into several groups, the ichimon, the fudai, the tozama, and minor direct vassals. Generally, the ichimon were members of the lord's family who, according to the principle of indivisible succession, no longer benefited from a share of the domain. They..."

2025-03-30T14:00:46Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Between the 16th and 19th centuries, the function of feudal clans depended on a clan leader increasing control over his peers and vassals. The daimyo were structured into several groups, the ichimon, the fudai, the tozama, and minor direct vassals. Generally, the ichimon were members of the lord's family who, according to the principle of indivisible succession, no longer benefited from a share of the domain. They..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
Between the 16th and 19th centuries, the function of feudal clans depended on a clan leader increasing control over his peers and vassals. The daimyo were structured into several groups, the ichimon, the fudai, the tozama, and minor direct vassals. Generally, the ichimon were members of the lord's family who, according to the principle of indivisible succession, no longer benefited from a share of the domain. They could only occupy the upper echelons among the lord's vassals, and the latter compensated them in rice or currency. The fudai were usually the most stable group. They were mostly loyal warrior companions of the lord or their descendants. Additionally, the fudai could include warriors whose domain was close to the daimyo; but, they had chosen to ally with him instead of fighting for territory. The tozama were 'foreign lords.' Their domain was absorbed into the daimyos' as he extended his domination through war and annexation. As a result, they were most often defeated enemies who became allies through force of circumstance. Essentially, they preferred to capitulate and accept their new condition rather than be annihilated. The lord placed them in the position of vassal, but kept them under surveillance.

As for minor direct vassals, they formed the lord's personal guard, officer corps of his army, and owned land directly on his domain. Women were officially absent; however, they had a voice when they had the lord's ear. Their advice or preferences could weigh heavily in final decisions.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Daimyo Clans}}

← 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 Daimyo Clans.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Daimyo Clans.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Tokugawa shogunate\|Between]] the 16th and 19th centuries, the function of [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] clans depended on a clan leader increasing control over his peers and vassals. The [[daimyō]] were structured into several groups, the [[wikt:一門\|ichimon]], the {{Wiki\|Fudai daimyō\|fudai}}, the {{Wiki\|Tozama daimyō\|tozama}}, and minor direct vassals. Generally, the ichimon were members of the lord's family who, according to the principle of indivisible succession, no longer benefited from a share of the domain. They could only occupy the upper echelons among the lord's vassals, and the latter compensated them in rice or currency. The fudai were usually the most stable group. They were mostly loyal warrior companions of the lord or their descendants. Additionally, the fudai could include warriors whose domain was close to the daimyō; but, they had chosen to ally with him instead of fighting for territory. The tozama were 'foreign lords.' Their domain was absorbed into the daimyōs' as he extended his domination through war and annexation. As a result, they were most often defeated enemies who became allies through force of circumstance. Essentially, they preferred to capitulate and accept their new condition rather than be annihilated. The lord placed them in the position of vassal, but kept them under surveillance.		[[Tokugawa shogunate\|Between]] the 16th and 19th centuries, the function of [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] clans depended on a clan leader increasing control over his peers and vassals. The [[daimyō]] were structured into several groups, the [[wikt:一門\|ichimon]], the {{Wiki\|Fudai daimyō\|fudai}}, the {{Wiki\|Tozama daimyō\|tozama}}, and minor direct vassals. Generally, the ichimon were members of the lord's family who, according to the principle of indivisible succession, no longer benefited from a share of the domain. They could only occupy the upper echelons among the lord's vassals, and the latter compensated them in rice or currency. The fudai were usually the most stable group. They were mostly loyal warrior companions of the lord or their descendants. Additionally, the fudai could include warriors whose domain was close to the daimyō; but, they had chosen to ally with him instead of fighting for territory. The tozama were 'foreign lords.' Their domain was absorbed into the daimyōs' as he extended his domination through war and annexation. As a result, they were most often defeated enemies who became allies through force of circumstance. Essentially, they preferred to capitulate and accept their new condition rather than be annihilated. The lord placed them in the position of vassal, but kept them under surveillance.