Database: Local Communities and their Liege Lords - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 19:18, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:18:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:18, 21 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Local Communities and their Liege Lords.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Local Communities and their Liege Lords.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	At the end of the [[Middle Ages]], there were several type of [[samurai]]. Lower-status warriors, often referred to as {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} or {{Wiki\|:ja:土豪\|dogō}}, were integrated into local communities, lived among the peasants, and led them. They formed federations ({{Wiki\|:ja:一揆\|ikki}}) with other jizamurai from the same region, which allowed them to build forms of political autonomy and resist the influence of the great feudal lords. Sometimes they consolidated their influence by joining the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Amidists}} of [[Hongan-ji]], forming [[Ikkō-ikki\|Ikkō leagues]] that grouped together the population of a region. But more often, they managed to rally the local population around the region's shrines without the need for intervention from an external sect. The question of political autonomy did not only affect the jizamurai and peasants. For example, It was also a concern for the urban bourgeoisie of [[Kyoto]], who tended to organize into neighborhood communities, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. In [[Sakai]], the city was under the control of an autonomous merchant oligarchy in relation to feudal powers.		At the end of the [[Middle Ages]], there were several type of [[samurai]]. Lower-status warriors, often referred to as {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} or {{Wiki\|:ja:土豪\|dogō}}, were integrated into local communities, lived among the peasants, and led them. They formed federations ({{Wiki\|:ja:一揆\|ikki}}) with other jizamurai from the same region, which allowed them to build forms of political autonomy and resist the influence of the great feudal lords. Sometimes they consolidated their influence by joining the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Amidists}} of [[Hongan-ji]], forming [[Ikkō-ikki\|Ikkō leagues]] that grouped together the population of a region. But more often, they managed to rally the local population around the region's shrines without the need for intervention from an external sect. The question of political autonomy did not only affect the jizamurai and peasants. For example, It was also a concern for the urban bourgeoisie of [[Kyoto]], who tended to organize into neighborhood communities, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. In [[Sakai]], the city was under the control of an autonomous merchant oligarchy in relation to feudal powers.

imported>Soranin at 02:47, 6 April 2025

2025-04-06T02:47:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:47, 6 April 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[File:ACSH DB Local Communities and their Liege Lords.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Local Communities and their Liege Lords.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	At the end of the [[Middle Ages]], there were several type of [[samurai]]. Lower-status warriors, often referred to as {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} or {{Wiki\|土豪\|dogō}}, were integrated into local communities, lived among the peasants, and led them. They formed federations ({{Wiki\|:ja:一揆\|ikki}}) with other jizamurai from the same region, which allowed them to build forms of political autonomy and resist the influence of the great feudal lords. Sometimes they consolidated their influence by joining the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Amidists}} of [[Hongan-ji]], forming [[Ikkō-ikki\|Ikkō leagues]] that grouped together the population of a region. But more often, they managed to rally the local population around the region's shrines without the need for intervention from an external sect. The question of political autonomy did not only affect the jizamurai and peasants. For example, It was also a concern for the urban bourgeoisie of [[Kyoto]], who tended to organize into neighborhood communities, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. In [[Sakai]], the city was under the control of an autonomous merchant oligarchy in relation to feudal powers.		At the end of the [[Middle Ages]], there were several type of [[samurai]]. Lower-status warriors, often referred to as {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} or {{Wiki\|:ja:土豪\|dogō}}, were integrated into local communities, lived among the peasants, and led them. They formed federations ({{Wiki\|:ja:一揆\|ikki}}) with other jizamurai from the same region, which allowed them to build forms of political autonomy and resist the influence of the great feudal lords. Sometimes they consolidated their influence by joining the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Amidists}} of [[Hongan-ji]], forming [[Ikkō-ikki\|Ikkō leagues]] that grouped together the population of a region. But more often, they managed to rally the local population around the region's shrines without the need for intervention from an external sect. The question of political autonomy did not only affect the jizamurai and peasants. For example, It was also a concern for the urban bourgeoisie of [[Kyoto]], who tended to organize into neighborhood communities, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. In [[Sakai]], the city was under the control of an autonomous merchant oligarchy in relation to feudal powers.

	When the pressure from the [[daimyō]] was too strong, it was possible that the small warriors of a region chose to join the vassalage of these lords, especially in the peripheral regions of central [[Japan]] where the autonomy of local communities seemed less advanced. By doing so, they contributed to strengthening the vassalage and therefore the political and military hegemony of the lords in whose service they had entered.		When the pressure from the [[daimyō]] was too strong, it was possible that the small warriors of a region chose to join the vassalage of these lords, especially in the peripheral regions of central [[Japan]] where the autonomy of local communities seemed less advanced. By doing so, they contributed to strengthening the vassalage and therefore the political and military hegemony of the lords in whose service they had entered.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 02:22, 23 March 2025

2025-03-23T02:22:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:22, 23 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
			[[File:ACSH DB Local Communities and their Liege Lords.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	At the end of the [[Middle Ages]], there were several type of [[samurai]]. Lower-status warriors, often referred to as {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} or {{Wiki\|土豪\|dogō}}, were integrated into local communities, lived among the peasants, and led them. They formed federations ({{Wiki\|:ja:一揆\|ikki}}) with other jizamurai from the same region, which allowed them to build forms of political autonomy and resist the influence of the great feudal lords. Sometimes they consolidated their influence by joining the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Amidists}} of [[Hongan-ji]], forming [[Ikkō-ikki\|Ikkō leagues]] that grouped together the population of a region. But more often, they managed to rally the local population around the region's shrines without the need for intervention from an external sect. The question of political autonomy did not only affect the jizamurai and peasants. For example, It was also a concern for the urban bourgeoisie of [[Kyoto]], who tended to organize into neighborhood communities, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. In [[Sakai]], the city was under the control of an autonomous merchant oligarchy in relation to feudal powers.		At the end of the [[Middle Ages]], there were several type of [[samurai]]. Lower-status warriors, often referred to as {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} or {{Wiki\|土豪\|dogō}}, were integrated into local communities, lived among the peasants, and led them. They formed federations ({{Wiki\|:ja:一揆\|ikki}}) with other jizamurai from the same region, which allowed them to build forms of political autonomy and resist the influence of the great feudal lords. Sometimes they consolidated their influence by joining the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Amidists}} of [[Hongan-ji]], forming [[Ikkō-ikki\|Ikkō leagues]] that grouped together the population of a region. But more often, they managed to rally the local population around the region's shrines without the need for intervention from an external sect. The question of political autonomy did not only affect the jizamurai and peasants. For example, It was also a concern for the urban bourgeoisie of [[Kyoto]], who tended to organize into neighborhood communities, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. In [[Sakai]], the city was under the control of an autonomous merchant oligarchy in relation to feudal powers.

imported>Darman36 at 19:52, 22 March 2025

2025-03-22T19:52:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:52, 22 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	At the end of the [[Middle Ages]], there were several type of [[samurai]]. Lower-status warriors, often referred to as {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} or {{Wiki\|土豪\|dogō}}, were integrated into local communities, lived among the peasants, and led them. They formed federations (~~[[Ikkō-ikki~~\|ikki]]) with other jizamurai from the same region, which allowed them to build forms of political autonomy and resist the influence of the great feudal lords. Sometimes they consolidated their influence by joining the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Amidists}} of [[Hongan-ji]], forming ~~Ikkô~~ leagues that grouped together the population of a region. But more often, they managed to rally the local population around the region's shrines without the need for intervention from an external sect. The question of political autonomy did not only affect the jizamurai and peasants. For example, It was also a concern for the urban bourgeoisie of [[Kyoto]], who tended to organize into neighborhood communities, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. In [[Sakai]], the city was under the control of an autonomous merchant oligarchy in relation to feudal powers.		At the end of the [[Middle Ages]], there were several type of [[samurai]]. Lower-status warriors, often referred to as {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} or {{Wiki\|土豪\|dogō}}, were integrated into local communities, lived among the peasants, and led them. They formed federations ({{Wiki\|:ja:一揆\|ikki}}) with other jizamurai from the same region, which allowed them to build forms of political autonomy and resist the influence of the great feudal lords. Sometimes they consolidated their influence by joining the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Amidists}} of [[Hongan-ji]], forming [[Ikkō-ikki\|Ikkō leagues]] that grouped together the population of a region. But more often, they managed to rally the local population around the region's shrines without the need for intervention from an external sect. The question of political autonomy did not only affect the jizamurai and peasants. For example, It was also a concern for the urban bourgeoisie of [[Kyoto]], who tended to organize into neighborhood communities, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. In [[Sakai]], the city was under the control of an autonomous merchant oligarchy in relation to feudal powers.

	When the pressure from the [[daimyō]] was too strong, it was possible that the small warriors of a region chose to join the vassalage of these lords, especially in the peripheral regions of central [[Japan]] where the autonomy of local communities seemed less advanced. By doing so, they contributed to strengthening the vassalage and therefore the political and military hegemony of the lords in whose service they had entered.		When the pressure from the [[daimyō]] was too strong, it was possible that the small warriors of a region chose to join the vassalage of these lords, especially in the peripheral regions of central [[Japan]] where the autonomy of local communities seemed less advanced. By doing so, they contributed to strengthening the vassalage and therefore the political and military hegemony of the lords in whose service they had entered.

imported>Darman36 at 19:50, 22 March 2025

2025-03-22T19:50:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:50, 22 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	At the end of the Middle Ages, there were several type of samurai. Lower-status warriors, often referred to as jizamurai or ~~dogô~~, were integrated into local communities, lived among the peasants, and led them. They formed federations (ikki) with other jizamurai from the same region, which allowed them to build forms of political autonomy and resist the influence of the great feudal lords. Sometimes they consolidated their influence by joining the ~~Amidist~~ of Hongan-ji, forming Ikkô leagues that grouped together the population of a region. But more often, they managed to rally the local population around the region's shrines without the need for intervention from an external sect. The question of political autonomy did not only affect the jizamurai and peasants. For example, It was also a concern for the urban bourgeoisie of ~~Kyôto~~, who tended to organize into neighborhood communities, the machishu. In Sakai, the city was under the control of an autonomous merchant oligarchy in relation to feudal powers.		At the end of the [[Middle Ages]], there were several type of [[samurai]]. Lower-status warriors, often referred to as {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} or {{Wiki\|土豪\|dogō}}, were integrated into local communities, lived among the peasants, and led them. They formed federations ([[Ikkō-ikki\|ikki]]) with other jizamurai from the same region, which allowed them to build forms of political autonomy and resist the influence of the great feudal lords. Sometimes they consolidated their influence by joining the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Amidists}} of [[Hongan-ji]], forming Ikkô leagues that grouped together the population of a region. But more often, they managed to rally the local population around the region's shrines without the need for intervention from an external sect. The question of political autonomy did not only affect the jizamurai and peasants. For example, It was also a concern for the urban bourgeoisie of [[Kyoto]], who tended to organize into neighborhood communities, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. In [[Sakai]], the city was under the control of an autonomous merchant oligarchy in relation to feudal powers.

	When the pressure from the ~~daimyo~~ was too strong, it was possible that the small warriors of a region chose to join the vassalage of these lords, especially in the peripheral regions of central Japan where the autonomy of local communities seemed less advanced. By doing so, they contributed to strengthening the vassalage and therefore the political and military hegemony of the lords in whose service they had entered.		When the pressure from the [[daimyō]] was too strong, it was possible that the small warriors of a region chose to join the vassalage of these lords, especially in the peripheral regions of central [[Japan]] where the autonomy of local communities seemed less advanced. By doing so, they contributed to strengthening the vassalage and therefore the political and military hegemony of the lords in whose service they had entered.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]		[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Local Communities and their Liege Lords}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Local Communities and their Liege Lords}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} At the end of the Middle Ages, there were several type of samurai. Lower-status warriors, often referred to as jizamurai or dogô, were integrated into local communities, lived among the peasants, and led them. They formed federations (ikki) with other jizamurai from the same region, which allowed them to build forms of political autonomy and resist the influence of the great feudal lords. Sometimes they consolidat..."

2025-03-21T01:51:53Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} At the end of the Middle Ages, there were several type of samurai. Lower-status warriors, often referred to as jizamurai or dogô, were integrated into local communities, lived among the peasants, and led them. They formed federations (ikki) with other jizamurai from the same region, which allowed them to build forms of political autonomy and resist the influence of the great feudal lords. Sometimes they consolidat..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
At the end of the Middle Ages, there were several type of samurai. Lower-status warriors, often referred to as jizamurai or dogô, were integrated into local communities, lived among the peasants, and led them. They formed federations (ikki) with other jizamurai from the same region, which allowed them to build forms of political autonomy and resist the influence of the great feudal lords. Sometimes they consolidated their influence by joining the Amidist of Hongan-ji, forming Ikkô leagues that grouped together the population of a region. But more often, they managed to rally the local population around the region's shrines without the need for intervention from an external sect. The question of political autonomy did not only affect the jizamurai and peasants. For example, It was also a concern for the urban bourgeoisie of Kyôto, who tended to organize into neighborhood communities, the machishu. In Sakai, the city was under the control of an autonomous merchant oligarchy in relation to feudal powers.

When the pressure from the daimyo was too strong, it was possible that the small warriors of a region chose to join the vassalage of these lords, especially in the peripheral regions of central Japan where the autonomy of local communities seemed less advanced. By doing so, they contributed to strengthening the vassalage and therefore the political and military hegemony of the lords in whose service they had entered.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Local Communities and their Liege Lords}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:18, 21 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Local Communities and their Liege Lords.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Local Communities and their Liege Lords.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	At the end of the [[Middle Ages]], there were several type of [[samurai]]. Lower-status warriors, often referred to as {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} or {{Wiki\|:ja:土豪\|dogō}}, were integrated into local communities, lived among the peasants, and led them. They formed federations ({{Wiki\|:ja:一揆\|ikki}}) with other jizamurai from the same region, which allowed them to build forms of political autonomy and resist the influence of the great feudal lords. Sometimes they consolidated their influence by joining the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Amidists}} of [[Hongan-ji]], forming [[Ikkō-ikki\|Ikkō leagues]] that grouped together the population of a region. But more often, they managed to rally the local population around the region's shrines without the need for intervention from an external sect. The question of political autonomy did not only affect the jizamurai and peasants. For example, It was also a concern for the urban bourgeoisie of [[Kyoto]], who tended to organize into neighborhood communities, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. In [[Sakai]], the city was under the control of an autonomous merchant oligarchy in relation to feudal powers.		At the end of the [[Middle Ages]], there were several type of [[samurai]]. Lower-status warriors, often referred to as {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} or {{Wiki\|:ja:土豪\|dogō}}, were integrated into local communities, lived among the peasants, and led them. They formed federations ({{Wiki\|:ja:一揆\|ikki}}) with other jizamurai from the same region, which allowed them to build forms of political autonomy and resist the influence of the great feudal lords. Sometimes they consolidated their influence by joining the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Amidists}} of [[Hongan-ji]], forming [[Ikkō-ikki\|Ikkō leagues]] that grouped together the population of a region. But more often, they managed to rally the local population around the region's shrines without the need for intervention from an external sect. The question of political autonomy did not only affect the jizamurai and peasants. For example, It was also a concern for the urban bourgeoisie of [[Kyoto]], who tended to organize into neighborhood communities, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. In [[Sakai]], the city was under the control of an autonomous merchant oligarchy in relation to feudal powers.