Database: Samurai - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 19:31, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:31:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:31, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Samurai.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Samurai.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	"[[Samurai]]" comes from an ancient [[Japan]]ese term "{{Wiki\|:ja:侍う\|saburafu}}," meaning "to escort" or "to serve a nobleman of the court" (wherever he goes). It became synonymous with "[[wikt:武士\|bushi]]," which means "warrior," and "skilled with weapons and in waging war." The bushi class had significant provincial power {{Wiki\|Heian period\|during}} the 10th and 11th centuries and were de facto rulers of the [[Civilian\|common people]] until they {{Wiki\|Bakumatsu\|officially}} [[Boshin War\|ceased to exist]] in the 1870s after the {{Wiki\|Meiji Restoration\|Meiji Revolution}}.		"[[Samurai]]" comes from an ancient [[Japan]]ese term "{{Wiki\|:ja:侍う\|saburafu}}," meaning "to escort" or "to serve a nobleman of the court" (wherever he goes). It became synonymous with "[[wikt:武士\|bushi]]," which means "warrior," and "skilled with weapons and in waging war." The bushi class had significant provincial power {{Wiki\|Heian period\|during}} the 10th and 11th centuries and were de facto rulers of the [[Civilian\|common people]] until they {{Wiki\|Bakumatsu\|officially}} [[Boshin War\|ceased to exist]] in the 1870s after the {{Wiki\|Meiji Restoration\|Meiji Revolution}}.

imported>Soranin at 02:47, 6 April 2025

2025-04-06T02:47:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:47, 6 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 Samurai.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Samurai.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	"[[Samurai]]" comes from an ancient [[Japan]]ese term "{{Wiki\|侍う\|saburafu}}," meaning "to escort" or "to serve a nobleman of the court" (wherever he goes). It became synonymous with "[[wikt:武士\|bushi]]," which means "warrior," and "skilled with weapons and in waging war." The bushi class had significant provincial power {{Wiki\|Heian period\|during}} the 10th and 11th centuries and were de facto rulers of the [[Civilian\|common people]] until they {{Wiki\|Bakumatsu\|officially}} [[Boshin War\|ceased to exist]] in the 1870s after the {{Wiki\|Meiji Restoration\|Meiji Revolution}}.		"[[Samurai]]" comes from an ancient [[Japan]]ese term "{{Wiki\|:ja:侍う\|saburafu}}," meaning "to escort" or "to serve a nobleman of the court" (wherever he goes). It became synonymous with "[[wikt:武士\|bushi]]," which means "warrior," and "skilled with weapons and in waging war." The bushi class had significant provincial power {{Wiki\|Heian period\|during}} the 10th and 11th centuries and were de facto rulers of the [[Civilian\|common people]] until they {{Wiki\|Bakumatsu\|officially}} [[Boshin War\|ceased to exist]] in the 1870s after the {{Wiki\|Meiji Restoration\|Meiji Revolution}}.

	There was some diversity within the bushi or samurai class, with an aristocracy primarily composed of ancient lineages, surrounded by vassals in their service with more common warriors scattered throughout the countryside at the head of their domains. Some of these low-ranking warriors, also known as {{Wiki\|土豪\|dogō}} or {{Wiki\|jizamurai}}, formed leagues ({{Wiki\|:ja:一揆\|ikki}}) to keep peace in given areas.		There was some diversity within the bushi or samurai class, with an aristocracy primarily composed of ancient lineages, surrounded by vassals in their service with more common warriors scattered throughout the countryside at the head of their domains. Some of these low-ranking warriors, also known as {{Wiki\|:ja:土豪\|dogō}} or {{Wiki\|jizamurai}}, formed leagues ({{Wiki\|:ja:一揆\|ikki}}) to keep peace in given areas.

	The [[Sengoku period\|Sengoku]] [[daimyō]] (feudal lords) built up small, well-organized fiefdoms that heralded the regional wars of the 16th century. These lords implemented reforms that were codified under [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], and then [[Tokugawa Ieyasu\|Ieyasu]]. The goal was to turn warriors into administrators of a lord's domain by requiring them to live in {{Wiki\|castle town}}s, at the foot of the castles, the {{Wiki\|jōkamachi}}. By the early 17th century, the warrior class had been effectively transformed into an administrative class. Warriors who used to live in small manors among the peasants found themselves serving as officials with no direct connection to their land. This new power structure took a couple of generations to stabilize, ultimately resulting in a thriving economy and lasting peace.		The [[Sengoku period\|Sengoku]] [[daimyō]] (feudal lords) built up small, well-organized fiefdoms that heralded the regional wars of the 16th century. These lords implemented reforms that were codified under [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], and then [[Tokugawa Ieyasu\|Ieyasu]]. The goal was to turn warriors into administrators of a lord's domain by requiring them to live in {{Wiki\|castle town}}s, at the foot of the castles, the {{Wiki\|jōkamachi}}. By the early 17th century, the warrior class had been effectively transformed into an administrative class. Warriors who used to live in small manors among the peasants found themselves serving as officials with no direct connection to their land. This new power structure took a couple of generations to stabilize, ultimately resulting in a thriving economy and lasting peace.

imported>Darman36 at 00:56, 6 April 2025

2025-04-06T00:56:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:56, 6 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 Samurai.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Samurai.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	"[[Samurai]]" comes from an ancient [[Japan]]ese term "{{Wiki\|侍う\|saburafu}}," meaning "to escort" or "to serve a nobleman of the court" (wherever he goes). It became synonymous with "[[wikt:武士\|bushi]]," which means "warrior," and "skilled with weapons and in waging war." The bushi class had significant provincial power {{Wiki\|Heian period\|during}} the 10th and 11th centuries and were de facto rulers of the [[Civilian\|common people]] until they officially ceased to exist in the 1870s after the {{Wiki\|Meiji Restoration\|Meiji Revolution}}.		"[[Samurai]]" comes from an ancient [[Japan]]ese term "{{Wiki\|侍う\|saburafu}}," meaning "to escort" or "to serve a nobleman of the court" (wherever he goes). It became synonymous with "[[wikt:武士\|bushi]]," which means "warrior," and "skilled with weapons and in waging war." The bushi class had significant provincial power {{Wiki\|Heian period\|during}} the 10th and 11th centuries and were de facto rulers of the [[Civilian\|common people]] until they {{Wiki\|Bakumatsu\|officially}} [[Boshin War\|ceased to exist]] in the 1870s after the {{Wiki\|Meiji Restoration\|Meiji Revolution}}.

	There was some diversity within the bushi or samurai class, with an aristocracy primarily composed of ancient lineages, surrounded by vassals in their service with more common warriors scattered throughout the countryside at the head of their domains. Some of these low-ranking warriors, also known as {{Wiki\|土豪\|dogō}} or {{Wiki\|jizamurai}}, formed leagues ({{Wiki\|:ja:一揆\|ikki}}) to keep peace in given areas.		There was some diversity within the bushi or samurai class, with an aristocracy primarily composed of ancient lineages, surrounded by vassals in their service with more common warriors scattered throughout the countryside at the head of their domains. Some of these low-ranking warriors, also known as {{Wiki\|土豪\|dogō}} or {{Wiki\|jizamurai}}, formed leagues ({{Wiki\|:ja:一揆\|ikki}}) to keep peace in given areas.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 14:58, 5 April 2025

2025-04-05T14:58:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:58, 5 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 Samurai.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	"[[Samurai]]" comes from an ancient [[Japan]]ese term "{{Wiki\|侍う\|saburafu}}," meaning "to escort" or "to serve a nobleman of the court" (wherever he goes). It became synonymous with "[[wikt:武士\|bushi]]," which means "warrior," and "skilled with weapons and in waging war." The bushi class had significant provincial power {{Wiki\|Heian period\|during}} the 10th and 11th centuries and were de facto rulers of the [[Civilian\|common people]] until they officially ceased to exist in the 1870s after the {{Wiki\|Meiji Restoration\|Meiji Revolution}}.		"[[Samurai]]" comes from an ancient [[Japan]]ese term "{{Wiki\|侍う\|saburafu}}," meaning "to escort" or "to serve a nobleman of the court" (wherever he goes). It became synonymous with "[[wikt:武士\|bushi]]," which means "warrior," and "skilled with weapons and in waging war." The bushi class had significant provincial power {{Wiki\|Heian period\|during}} the 10th and 11th centuries and were de facto rulers of the [[Civilian\|common people]] until they officially ceased to exist in the 1870s after the {{Wiki\|Meiji Restoration\|Meiji Revolution}}.

imported>Darman36 at 02:17, 1 April 2025

2025-04-01T02:17:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:17, 1 April 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	"Samurai" comes from an ancient ~~Japanese~~ term "saburafu," meaning "to escort" or "to serve a nobleman of the court" (wherever he goes). It became synonymous with "bushi," which means "warrior," and "skilled with weapons and in waging war." The bushi class had significant provincial power during the 10th and 11th centuries and were de facto rulers of the common people until they officially ceased to exist in the 1870s after the Meiji Revolution.		"[[Samurai]]" comes from an ancient [[Japan]]ese term "{{Wiki\|侍う\|saburafu}}," meaning "to escort" or "to serve a nobleman of the court" (wherever he goes). It became synonymous with "[[wikt:武士\|bushi]]," which means "warrior," and "skilled with weapons and in waging war." The bushi class had significant provincial power {{Wiki\|Heian period\|during}} the 10th and 11th centuries and were de facto rulers of the [[Civilian\|common people]] until they officially ceased to exist in the 1870s after the {{Wiki\|Meiji Restoration\|Meiji Revolution}}.

	There was some diversity within the bushi or samurai class, with an aristocracy primarily composed of ancient lineages, surrounded by vassals in their service with more common warriors scattered throughout the countryside at the head of their domains. Some of these low-ranking warriors, also known as ~~dogo~~ or jizamurai, formed leagues (ikki) to keep peace in given areas.		There was some diversity within the bushi or samurai class, with an aristocracy primarily composed of ancient lineages, surrounded by vassals in their service with more common warriors scattered throughout the countryside at the head of their domains. Some of these low-ranking warriors, also known as {{Wiki\|土豪\|dogō}} or {{Wiki\|jizamurai}}, formed leagues ({{Wiki\|:ja:一揆\|ikki}}) to keep peace in given areas.

	The ~~sengoku daimyo~~ (feudal lords) built up small, well-organized fiefdoms that heralded the regional wars of the 16th century. These lords implemented reforms that were codified under Nobunaga, Hideyoshi, and then Ieyasu. The goal was to turn warriors into administrators of a lord's domain by requiring them to live in castle ~~towns~~, at the foot of the castles, the ~~jokamachi~~. By the early 17th century, the warrior class had been effectively transformed into an administrative class. Warriors who used to live in small manors among the peasants found themselves serving as officials with no direct connection to their land. This new power structure took a couple of generations to stabilize, ultimately resulting in a thriving economy and lasting peace.		The [[Sengoku period\|Sengoku]] [[daimyō]] (feudal lords) built up small, well-organized fiefdoms that heralded the regional wars of the 16th century. These lords implemented reforms that were codified under [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], and then [[Tokugawa Ieyasu\|Ieyasu]]. The goal was to turn warriors into administrators of a lord's domain by requiring them to live in {{Wiki\|castle town}}s, at the foot of the castles, the {{Wiki\|jōkamachi}}. By the early 17th century, the warrior class had been effectively transformed into an administrative class. Warriors who used to live in small manors among the peasants found themselves serving as officials with no direct connection to their land. This new power structure took a couple of generations to stabilize, ultimately resulting in a thriving economy and lasting peace.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]		[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Samurai}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Samurai}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} "Samurai" comes from an ancient Japanese term "saburafu," meaning "to escort" or "to serve a nobleman of the court" (wherever he goes). It became synonymous with "bushi," which means "warrior," and "skilled with weapons and in waging war." The bushi class had significant provincial power during the 10th and 11th centuries and were de facto rulers of the common people until they officially ceased to exist in the 187..."

2025-03-30T14:00:38Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} "Samurai" comes from an ancient Japanese term "saburafu," meaning "to escort" or "to serve a nobleman of the court" (wherever he goes). It became synonymous with "bushi," which means "warrior," and "skilled with weapons and in waging war." The bushi class had significant provincial power during the 10th and 11th centuries and were de facto rulers of the common people until they officially ceased to exist in the 187..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
"Samurai" comes from an ancient Japanese term "saburafu," meaning "to escort" or "to serve a nobleman of the court" (wherever he goes). It became synonymous with "bushi," which means "warrior," and "skilled with weapons and in waging war." The bushi class had significant provincial power during the 10th and 11th centuries and were de facto rulers of the common people until they officially ceased to exist in the 1870s after the Meiji Revolution.

There was some diversity within the bushi or samurai class, with an aristocracy primarily composed of ancient lineages, surrounded by vassals in their service with more common warriors scattered throughout the countryside at the head of their domains. Some of these low-ranking warriors, also known as dogo or jizamurai, formed leagues (ikki) to keep peace in given areas.

The sengoku daimyo (feudal lords) built up small, well-organized fiefdoms that heralded the regional wars of the 16th century. These lords implemented reforms that were codified under Nobunaga, Hideyoshi, and then Ieyasu. The goal was to turn warriors into administrators of a lord's domain by requiring them to live in castle towns, at the foot of the castles, the jokamachi. By the early 17th century, the warrior class had been effectively transformed into an administrative class. Warriors who used to live in small manors among the peasants found themselves serving as officials with no direct connection to their land. This new power structure took a couple of generations to stabilize, ultimately resulting in a thriving economy and lasting peace.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Samurai}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:31, 21 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Samurai.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Samurai.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	"[[Samurai]]" comes from an ancient [[Japan]]ese term "{{Wiki\|:ja:侍う\|saburafu}}," meaning "to escort" or "to serve a nobleman of the court" (wherever he goes). It became synonymous with "[[wikt:武士\|bushi]]," which means "warrior," and "skilled with weapons and in waging war." The bushi class had significant provincial power {{Wiki\|Heian period\|during}} the 10th and 11th centuries and were de facto rulers of the [[Civilian\|common people]] until they {{Wiki\|Bakumatsu\|officially}} [[Boshin War\|ceased to exist]] in the 1870s after the {{Wiki\|Meiji Restoration\|Meiji Revolution}}.		"[[Samurai]]" comes from an ancient [[Japan]]ese term "{{Wiki\|:ja:侍う\|saburafu}}," meaning "to escort" or "to serve a nobleman of the court" (wherever he goes). It became synonymous with "[[wikt:武士\|bushi]]," which means "warrior," and "skilled with weapons and in waging war." The bushi class had significant provincial power {{Wiki\|Heian period\|during}} the 10th and 11th centuries and were de facto rulers of the [[Civilian\|common people]] until they {{Wiki\|Bakumatsu\|officially}} [[Boshin War\|ceased to exist]] in the 1870s after the {{Wiki\|Meiji Restoration\|Meiji Revolution}}.

← 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 Samurai.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Samurai.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	"[[Samurai]]" comes from an ancient [[Japan]]ese term "{{Wiki\|侍う\|saburafu}}," meaning "to escort" or "to serve a nobleman of the court" (wherever he goes). It became synonymous with "[[wikt:武士\|bushi]]," which means "warrior," and "skilled with weapons and in waging war." The bushi class had significant provincial power {{Wiki\|Heian period\|during}} the 10th and 11th centuries and were de facto rulers of the [[Civilian\|common people]] until they {{Wiki\|Bakumatsu\|officially}} [[Boshin War\|ceased to exist]] in the 1870s after the {{Wiki\|Meiji Restoration\|Meiji Revolution}}.		"[[Samurai]]" comes from an ancient [[Japan]]ese term "{{Wiki\|:ja:侍う\|saburafu}}," meaning "to escort" or "to serve a nobleman of the court" (wherever he goes). It became synonymous with "[[wikt:武士\|bushi]]," which means "warrior," and "skilled with weapons and in waging war." The bushi class had significant provincial power {{Wiki\|Heian period\|during}} the 10th and 11th centuries and were de facto rulers of the [[Civilian\|common people]] until they {{Wiki\|Bakumatsu\|officially}} [[Boshin War\|ceased to exist]] in the 1870s after the {{Wiki\|Meiji Restoration\|Meiji Revolution}}.

	There was some diversity within the bushi or samurai class, with an aristocracy primarily composed of ancient lineages, surrounded by vassals in their service with more common warriors scattered throughout the countryside at the head of their domains. Some of these low-ranking warriors, also known as {{Wiki\|土豪\|dogō}} or {{Wiki\|jizamurai}}, formed leagues ({{Wiki\|:ja:一揆\|ikki}}) to keep peace in given areas.		There was some diversity within the bushi or samurai class, with an aristocracy primarily composed of ancient lineages, surrounded by vassals in their service with more common warriors scattered throughout the countryside at the head of their domains. Some of these low-ranking warriors, also known as {{Wiki\|:ja:土豪\|dogō}} or {{Wiki\|jizamurai}}, formed leagues ({{Wiki\|:ja:一揆\|ikki}}) to keep peace in given areas.

	The [[Sengoku period\|Sengoku]] [[daimyō]] (feudal lords) built up small, well-organized fiefdoms that heralded the regional wars of the 16th century. These lords implemented reforms that were codified under [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], and then [[Tokugawa Ieyasu\|Ieyasu]]. The goal was to turn warriors into administrators of a lord's domain by requiring them to live in {{Wiki\|castle town}}s, at the foot of the castles, the {{Wiki\|jōkamachi}}. By the early 17th century, the warrior class had been effectively transformed into an administrative class. Warriors who used to live in small manors among the peasants found themselves serving as officials with no direct connection to their land. This new power structure took a couple of generations to stabilize, ultimately resulting in a thriving economy and lasting peace.		The [[Sengoku period\|Sengoku]] [[daimyō]] (feudal lords) built up small, well-organized fiefdoms that heralded the regional wars of the 16th century. These lords implemented reforms that were codified under [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], and then [[Tokugawa Ieyasu\|Ieyasu]]. The goal was to turn warriors into administrators of a lord's domain by requiring them to live in {{Wiki\|castle town}}s, at the foot of the castles, the {{Wiki\|jōkamachi}}. By the early 17th century, the warrior class had been effectively transformed into an administrative class. Warriors who used to live in small manors among the peasants found themselves serving as officials with no direct connection to their land. This new power structure took a couple of generations to stabilize, ultimately resulting in a thriving economy and lasting peace.