Database: Land Ownership in Medieval Japan - Revision history

Lady Kyashira at 02:42, 27 May 2026

2026-05-27T02:42:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:42, 27 May 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:ACSH DB Land Ownership in Medieval Japan.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	Under the undivided ownership system of [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] [[Japan]], land was passed down from father to son. In the case of a person with influence, the younger siblings were obligated to assist the eldest with the family farm. While it was typical in places like {{Wiki\|Kantō region\|Kanto}} for a second son to inherit cleared land, those who did not needed to leave to make their own life. Some became [[soldier]]s in the new {{Wiki\|seigneur}}ial military with the hope of getting promoted, possibly becoming [[samurai]] as a reward for loyal service. However, this {{Wiki\|Four occupations\|ceased}} to be an option for the 1600s. Landless young men could also become [[monk]]s, or work on city and road construction as common laborers. Those aiming higher than unskilled labor might become traders or artisans. These cadets do not become a "social issue" as society had been expanding since the mid-16th century. This expansion became even more pronounced at the beginning of the 17th century under the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|Tokugawa]] with the success of [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]'s reforms and the return of peace. The demographic surplus was absorbed without significant friction.		Under the undivided ownership system of [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] [[Japan]], land was passed down from father to son. In the case of a person with influence, the younger siblings were obligated to assist the eldest with the family farm. While it was typical in places like {{Wiki\|Kantō region\|Kanto}} for a second son to inherit cleared land, those who did not needed to leave to make their own life. Some became [[soldier]]s in the new {{Wiki\|seigneur}}ial military with the hope of getting promoted, possibly becoming [[samurai]] as a reward for loyal service. However, this {{Wiki\|Four occupations\|ceased}} to be an option for the 1600s. Landless young men could also become [[monk]]s, or work on city and road construction as common laborers. Those aiming higher than unskilled labor might become traders or artisans. These cadets do not become a "social issue" as society had been expanding since the mid-16th century. This expansion became even more pronounced at the beginning of the 17th century under the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|Tokugawa]] with the success of [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]'s reforms and the return of peace. The demographic surplus was absorbed without significant friction.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]		[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Land Ownership in Medieval Japan}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Land Ownership in Medieval Japan}}

imported>Soranin at 00:12, 23 December 2025

2025-12-23T00:12:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:12, 23 December 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Under the undivided ownership system of [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] [[Japan]], land was passed down from father to son. In the case of a person with influence, the younger siblings were obligated to assist the eldest with the family farm. While it was typical in places like {{Wiki\|~~Kanto~~ region\|Kanto}} for a second son to inherit cleared land, those who did not needed to leave to make their own life. Some became [[soldier]]s in the new {{Wiki\|seigneur}}ial military with the hope of getting promoted, possibly becoming [[samurai]] as a reward for loyal service. However, this {{Wiki\|Four occupations\|ceased}} to be an option for the 1600s. Landless young men could also become [[monk]]s, or work on city and road construction as common laborers. Those aiming higher than unskilled labor might become traders or artisans. These cadets do not become a "social issue" as society had been expanding since the mid-16th century. This expansion became even more pronounced at the beginning of the 17th century under the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|Tokugawa]] with the success of [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]'s reforms and the return of peace. The demographic surplus was absorbed without significant friction.		Under the undivided ownership system of [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] [[Japan]], land was passed down from father to son. In the case of a person with influence, the younger siblings were obligated to assist the eldest with the family farm. While it was typical in places like {{Wiki\|Kantō region\|Kanto}} for a second son to inherit cleared land, those who did not needed to leave to make their own life. Some became [[soldier]]s in the new {{Wiki\|seigneur}}ial military with the hope of getting promoted, possibly becoming [[samurai]] as a reward for loyal service. However, this {{Wiki\|Four occupations\|ceased}} to be an option for the 1600s. Landless young men could also become [[monk]]s, or work on city and road construction as common laborers. Those aiming higher than unskilled labor might become traders or artisans. These cadets do not become a "social issue" as society had been expanding since the mid-16th century. This expansion became even more pronounced at the beginning of the 17th century under the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|Tokugawa]] with the success of [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]'s reforms and the return of peace. The demographic surplus was absorbed without significant friction.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]		[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Land Ownership in Medieval Japan}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Land Ownership in Medieval Japan}}

imported>Soranin at 19:17, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:17:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:17, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	Under the undivided ownership system of [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] [[Japan]], land was passed down from father to son. In the case of a person with influence, the younger siblings were obligated to assist the eldest with the family farm. While it was typical in places like {{Wiki\|Kanto region\|Kanto}} for a second son to inherit cleared land, those who did not needed to leave to make their own life. Some became [[soldier]]s in the new {{Wiki\|seigneur}}ial military with the hope of getting promoted, possibly becoming [[samurai]] as a reward for loyal service. However, this {{Wiki\|Four occupations\|ceased}} to be an option for the 1600s. Landless young men could also become [[monk]]s, or work on city and road construction as common laborers. Those aiming higher than unskilled labor might become traders or artisans. These cadets do not become a "social issue" as society had been expanding since the mid-16th century. This expansion became even more pronounced at the beginning of the 17th century under the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|Tokugawa]] with the success of [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]'s reforms and the return of peace. The demographic surplus was absorbed without significant friction.		Under the undivided ownership system of [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] [[Japan]], land was passed down from father to son. In the case of a person with influence, the younger siblings were obligated to assist the eldest with the family farm. While it was typical in places like {{Wiki\|Kanto region\|Kanto}} for a second son to inherit cleared land, those who did not needed to leave to make their own life. Some became [[soldier]]s in the new {{Wiki\|seigneur}}ial military with the hope of getting promoted, possibly becoming [[samurai]] as a reward for loyal service. However, this {{Wiki\|Four occupations\|ceased}} to be an option for the 1600s. Landless young men could also become [[monk]]s, or work on city and road construction as common laborers. Those aiming higher than unskilled labor might become traders or artisans. These cadets do not become a "social issue" as society had been expanding since the mid-16th century. This expansion became even more pronounced at the beginning of the 17th century under the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|Tokugawa]] with the success of [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]'s reforms and the return of peace. The demographic surplus was absorbed without significant friction.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]		[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Land Ownership in Medieval Japan}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Land Ownership in Medieval Japan}}

imported>Darman36 at 19:09, 31 March 2025

2025-03-31T19:09:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:09, 31 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Under the undivided ownership system of feudal Japan, land was passed down from father to son. In the case of a person with influence, the younger siblings were obligated to assist the eldest with the family farm. While it was typical in places like Kanto for a second son to inherit cleared land, those who did not needed to leave to make their own life. Some became ~~soldiers~~ in the new ~~seigneurial~~ military ~~witht he~~ hope of getting promoted, possibly ~~becaoming~~ samurai as a reward for loyal service. However, this ceased to be an option for the 1600s. Landless young men could also become ~~monks~~, or work on city and road construction as common laborers. Those aiming higher than unskilled labor might become traders or artisans. These cadets do no become a "social issue" as society had been expanding since the mid-16th century. This expansion became even more pronounced at the beginning of the 17th century under the Tokugawa with the success of Hideyoshi's reforms and the return of peace. The demographic surplus was absorbed without significant friction.		Under the undivided ownership system of [[Middle Ages\|feudal]] [[Japan]], land was passed down from father to son. In the case of a person with influence, the younger siblings were obligated to assist the eldest with the family farm. While it was typical in places like {{Wiki\|Kanto region\|Kanto}} for a second son to inherit cleared land, those who did not needed to leave to make their own life. Some became [[soldier]]s in the new {{Wiki\|seigneur}}ial military with the hope of getting promoted, possibly becoming [[samurai]] as a reward for loyal service. However, this {{Wiki\|Four occupations\|ceased}} to be an option for the 1600s. Landless young men could also become [[monk]]s, or work on city and road construction as common laborers. Those aiming higher than unskilled labor might become traders or artisans. These cadets do not become a "social issue" as society had been expanding since the mid-16th century. This expansion became even more pronounced at the beginning of the 17th century under the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|Tokugawa]] with the success of [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]'s reforms and the return of peace. The demographic surplus was absorbed without significant friction.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]		[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Land Ownership in Medieval Japan}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Land Ownership in Medieval Japan}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Under the undivided ownership system of feudal Japan, land was passed down from father to son. In the case of a person with influence, the younger siblings were obligated to assist the eldest with the family farm. While it was typical in places like Kanto for a second son to inherit cleared land, those who did not needed to leave to make their own life. Some became soldiers in the new seigneurial military witht he..."

2025-03-29T16:05:49Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Under the undivided ownership system of feudal Japan, land was passed down from father to son. In the case of a person with influence, the younger siblings were obligated to assist the eldest with the family farm. While it was typical in places like Kanto for a second son to inherit cleared land, those who did not needed to leave to make their own life. Some became soldiers in the new seigneurial military witht he..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
Under the undivided ownership system of feudal Japan, land was passed down from father to son. In the case of a person with influence, the younger siblings were obligated to assist the eldest with the family farm. While it was typical in places like Kanto for a second son to inherit cleared land, those who did not needed to leave to make their own life. Some became soldiers in the new seigneurial military witht he hope of getting promoted, possibly becaoming samurai as a reward for loyal service. However, this ceased to be an option for the 1600s. Landless young men could also become monks, or work on city and road construction as common laborers. Those aiming higher than unskilled labor might become traders or artisans. These cadets do no become a "social issue" as society had been expanding since the mid-16th century. This expansion became even more pronounced at the beginning of the 17th century under the Tokugawa with the success of Hideyoshi's reforms and the return of peace. The demographic surplus was absorbed without significant friction.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Land Ownership in Medieval Japan}}