Database: Shogun - Revision history

Lady Kyashira at 10:45, 9 May 2026

2026-05-09T10:45:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:45, 9 May 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[~~File:~~File:ACSH DB Shogun.png\|thumb\|200px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Shogun.png\|thumb\|200px]]
	Officially, [[shōgun]] or rather [[wikt:征\|sei]]-[[wikt:夷\|i]] [[wikt:大\|tai]][[wikt:将\|shō]][[wikt:軍\|gun]] ({{Wiki\|generalissimo}} tasked with subduing the barbarians of the east), was a provisional military function that in the ancient state designated the commander in charge of pacifying the rebellious populations in the east, and northeast of the archipelago. However, after 1192 the title became one conferred by the {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperor}} to the {{Wiki\|Minamoto clan\|Minamoto family}} to designate the head of military power, the {{Wiki\|:ja:幕府\|bakufu}} or shogunate. The title was reclaimed in 1338 by {{Wiki\|Ashikaga Takauji}} from a {{Wiki\|Seiwa Genji\|cadet branch}} of the Minamoto, who then founded the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|second shogunate]], that of the Ashikaga, also called the Muromachi shogunate, established in [[Kyoto]]. The power of the Ashikaga shōguns waned during the 16th century and [[Oda Nobunaga]] {{Wiki\|:ja:二条御所の戦い\|expelled}} the [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki\|last shōgun]] of the dynasty in 1573. The shogunate was [[Tokugawa shogunate\|reestablished]] in 1603 by [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], who claimed descent from the Minamoto and established his capital in Edo (the future [[Tokyo]]). The shogunal system was definitively abolished in 1867 when the 15th shōgun, [[Tokugawa Yoshinobu]], returned his powers to the [[Mutsuhito\|emperor]].		Officially, [[shōgun]] or rather [[wikt:征\|sei]]-[[wikt:夷\|i]] [[wikt:大\|tai]][[wikt:将\|shō]][[wikt:軍\|gun]] ({{Wiki\|generalissimo}} tasked with subduing the barbarians of the east), was a provisional military function that in the ancient state designated the commander in charge of pacifying the rebellious populations in the east, and northeast of the archipelago. However, after 1192 the title became one conferred by the {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperor}} to the {{Wiki\|Minamoto clan\|Minamoto family}} to designate the head of military power, the {{Wiki\|:ja:幕府\|bakufu}} or shogunate. The title was reclaimed in 1338 by {{Wiki\|Ashikaga Takauji}} from a {{Wiki\|Seiwa Genji\|cadet branch}} of the Minamoto, who then founded the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|second shogunate]], that of the Ashikaga, also called the Muromachi shogunate, established in [[Kyoto]]. The power of the Ashikaga shōguns waned during the 16th century and [[Oda Nobunaga]] {{Wiki\|:ja:二条御所の戦い\|expelled}} the [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki\|last shōgun]] of the dynasty in 1573. The shogunate was [[Tokugawa shogunate\|reestablished]] in 1603 by [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], who claimed descent from the Minamoto and established his capital in Edo (the future [[Tokyo]]). The shogunal system was definitively abolished in 1867 when the 15th shōgun, [[Tokugawa Yoshinobu]], returned his powers to the [[Mutsuhito\|emperor]].

Lady Kyashira at 10:45, 9 May 2026

2026-05-09T10:45:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:45, 9 May 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:File:ACSH DB Shogun.png\|thumb\|200px]]
	Officially, [[shōgun]] or rather [[wikt:征\|sei]]-[[wikt:夷\|i]] [[wikt:大\|tai]][[wikt:将\|shō]][[wikt:軍\|gun]] ({{Wiki\|generalissimo}} tasked with subduing the barbarians of the east), was a provisional military function that in the ancient state designated the commander in charge of pacifying the rebellious populations in the east, and northeast of the archipelago. However, after 1192 the title became one conferred by the {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperor}} to the {{Wiki\|Minamoto clan\|Minamoto family}} to designate the head of military power, the {{Wiki\|:ja:幕府\|bakufu}} or shogunate. The title was reclaimed in 1338 by {{Wiki\|Ashikaga Takauji}} from a {{Wiki\|Seiwa Genji\|cadet branch}} of the Minamoto, who then founded the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|second shogunate]], that of the Ashikaga, also called the Muromachi shogunate, established in [[Kyoto]]. The power of the Ashikaga shōguns waned during the 16th century and [[Oda Nobunaga]] {{Wiki\|:ja:二条御所の戦い\|expelled}} the [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki\|last shōgun]] of the dynasty in 1573. The shogunate was [[Tokugawa shogunate\|reestablished]] in 1603 by [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], who claimed descent from the Minamoto and established his capital in Edo (the future [[Tokyo]]). The shogunal system was definitively abolished in 1867 when the 15th shōgun, [[Tokugawa Yoshinobu]], returned his powers to the [[Mutsuhito\|emperor]].		Officially, [[shōgun]] or rather [[wikt:征\|sei]]-[[wikt:夷\|i]] [[wikt:大\|tai]][[wikt:将\|shō]][[wikt:軍\|gun]] ({{Wiki\|generalissimo}} tasked with subduing the barbarians of the east), was a provisional military function that in the ancient state designated the commander in charge of pacifying the rebellious populations in the east, and northeast of the archipelago. However, after 1192 the title became one conferred by the {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperor}} to the {{Wiki\|Minamoto clan\|Minamoto family}} to designate the head of military power, the {{Wiki\|:ja:幕府\|bakufu}} or shogunate. The title was reclaimed in 1338 by {{Wiki\|Ashikaga Takauji}} from a {{Wiki\|Seiwa Genji\|cadet branch}} of the Minamoto, who then founded the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|second shogunate]], that of the Ashikaga, also called the Muromachi shogunate, established in [[Kyoto]]. The power of the Ashikaga shōguns waned during the 16th century and [[Oda Nobunaga]] {{Wiki\|:ja:二条御所の戦い\|expelled}} the [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki\|last shōgun]] of the dynasty in 1573. The shogunate was [[Tokugawa shogunate\|reestablished]] in 1603 by [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], who claimed descent from the Minamoto and established his capital in Edo (the future [[Tokyo]]). The shogunal system was definitively abolished in 1867 when the 15th shōgun, [[Tokugawa Yoshinobu]], returned his powers to the [[Mutsuhito\|emperor]].

imported>Soranin at 19:38, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:38:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:38, 21 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	Officially, [[shōgun]] or rather [[wikt:征\|sei]]-[[wikt:夷\|i]] [[wikt:大\|tai]][[wikt:将\|shō]][[wikt:軍\|gun]] ({{Wiki\|generalissimo}} tasked with subduing the barbarians of the east), was a provisional military function that in the ancient state designated the commander in charge of pacifying the rebellious populations in the east, and northeast of the archipelago. However, after 1192 the title became one conferred by the {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperor}} to the {{Wiki\|Minamoto clan\|Minamoto family}} to designate the head of military power, the {{Wiki\|:ja:幕府\|bakufu}} or shogunate. The title was reclaimed in 1338 by {{Wiki\|Ashikaga Takauji}} from a {{Wiki\|Seiwa Genji\|cadet branch}} of the Minamoto, who then founded the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|second shogunate]], that of the Ashikaga, also called the Muromachi shogunate, established in [[Kyoto]]. The power of the Ashikaga shōguns waned during the 16th century and [[Oda Nobunaga]] {{Wiki\|:ja:二条御所の戦い\|expelled}} the [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki\|last shōgun]] of the dynasty in 1573. The shogunate was [[Tokugawa shogunate\|reestablished]] in 1603 by [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], who claimed descent from the Minamoto and established his capital in Edo (the future [[Tokyo]]). The shogunal system was definitively abolished in 1867 when the 15th shōgun, [[Tokugawa Yoshinobu]], returned his powers to the [[Mutsuhito\|emperor]].		Officially, [[shōgun]] or rather [[wikt:征\|sei]]-[[wikt:夷\|i]] [[wikt:大\|tai]][[wikt:将\|shō]][[wikt:軍\|gun]] ({{Wiki\|generalissimo}} tasked with subduing the barbarians of the east), was a provisional military function that in the ancient state designated the commander in charge of pacifying the rebellious populations in the east, and northeast of the archipelago. However, after 1192 the title became one conferred by the {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperor}} to the {{Wiki\|Minamoto clan\|Minamoto family}} to designate the head of military power, the {{Wiki\|:ja:幕府\|bakufu}} or shogunate. The title was reclaimed in 1338 by {{Wiki\|Ashikaga Takauji}} from a {{Wiki\|Seiwa Genji\|cadet branch}} of the Minamoto, who then founded the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|second shogunate]], that of the Ashikaga, also called the Muromachi shogunate, established in [[Kyoto]]. The power of the Ashikaga shōguns waned during the 16th century and [[Oda Nobunaga]] {{Wiki\|:ja:二条御所の戦い\|expelled}} the [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki\|last shōgun]] of the dynasty in 1573. The shogunate was [[Tokugawa shogunate\|reestablished]] in 1603 by [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], who claimed descent from the Minamoto and established his capital in Edo (the future [[Tokyo]]). The shogunal system was definitively abolished in 1867 when the 15th shōgun, [[Tokugawa Yoshinobu]], returned his powers to the [[Mutsuhito\|emperor]].

imported>Darman36: Missed these, too

2025-05-20T20:24:52Z

Missed these, too

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:24, 20 May 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Officially, [[shōgun]] or rather [[wikt:征\|sei]]-[[wikt:夷\|i]] [[wikt:大\|tai]][[wikt:将\|shō]][[wikt:軍\|gun]] ({{Wiki\|generalissimo}} tasked with subduing the barbarians of the east), was a provisional military function that in the ancient state designated the commander in charge of pacifying the rebellious populations in the east, and northeast of the archipelago. However, after 1192 the title became one conferred by the emperor to the {{Wiki\|Minamoto clan\|Minamoto family}} to designate the head of military power, the {{Wiki\|:ja:幕府\|bakufu}} or shogunate. The title was reclaimed in 1338 by {{Wiki\|Ashikaga Takauji}} from a {{Wiki\|Seiwa Genji\|cadet branch}} of the Minamoto, who then founded the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|second shogunate]], that of the Ashikaga, also called the Muromachi shogunate, established in [[Kyoto]]. The power of the Ashikaga ~~shoguns~~ waned during the 16th century and [[Oda Nobunaga]] {{Wiki\|:ja:二条御所の戦い\|expelled}} the [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki\|last shōgun]] of the dynasty in 1573. The shogunate was reestablished in 1603 by [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], who claimed descent from the Minamoto and established his capital in Edo (the future [[Tokyo]]). The shogunal system was definitively abolished in 1867 when the 15th ~~shogun~~, [[Tokugawa Yoshinobu]], returned his powers to the [[Mutsuhito\|emperor]].		Officially, [[shōgun]] or rather [[wikt:征\|sei]]-[[wikt:夷\|i]] [[wikt:大\|tai]][[wikt:将\|shō]][[wikt:軍\|gun]] ({{Wiki\|generalissimo}} tasked with subduing the barbarians of the east), was a provisional military function that in the ancient state designated the commander in charge of pacifying the rebellious populations in the east, and northeast of the archipelago. However, after 1192 the title became one conferred by the {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperor}} to the {{Wiki\|Minamoto clan\|Minamoto family}} to designate the head of military power, the {{Wiki\|:ja:幕府\|bakufu}} or shogunate. The title was reclaimed in 1338 by {{Wiki\|Ashikaga Takauji}} from a {{Wiki\|Seiwa Genji\|cadet branch}} of the Minamoto, who then founded the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|second shogunate]], that of the Ashikaga, also called the Muromachi shogunate, established in [[Kyoto]]. The power of the Ashikaga shōguns waned during the 16th century and [[Oda Nobunaga]] {{Wiki\|:ja:二条御所の戦い\|expelled}} the [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki\|last shōgun]] of the dynasty in 1573. The shogunate was [[Tokugawa shogunate\|reestablished]] in 1603 by [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], who claimed descent from the Minamoto and established his capital in Edo (the future [[Tokyo]]). The shogunal system was definitively abolished in 1867 when the 15th shōgun, [[Tokugawa Yoshinobu]], returned his powers to the [[Mutsuhito\|emperor]].

	Originally, the bakufu was the government of the warriors, and the ~~shogun~~ was their supreme suzerain. He appointed his liegemen to positions of military governors ({{Wiki\|shugo}}) in the provinces and military stewards ({{Wiki\|jitō}}) on the estates. These warriors were responsible for maintaining order, suppressing conspiracies, and pursuing brigands. They were required to guard the regime and especially to go to war when called upon. This system gradually ceased to function and by the 16th century the ~~shogun~~'s power had dwindled and was effectively reduced to controlling Kyoto and its immediate surroundings. After a series of {{Wiki\|Azuchi–Momoyama period\|lordly wars}} that allowed him to eliminate his rivals and enter Kyoto in 1568, [[Oda Nobunaga]] was at the head of a considerable military force and the ~~shogun~~ had only theoretical power, reduced income, and had to rely on allied lords to provide military force. The shogunate was swept away by Nobunaga before being reconstituted by Ieyasu after his triumph at the [[Battle of Sekigahara]] in 1600.		Originally, the bakufu was the government of the warriors, and the shōgun was their supreme {{Wiki\|Suzerainty\|suzerain}}. He appointed his liegemen to positions of military governors ({{Wiki\|shugo}}) in the provinces and military stewards ({{Wiki\|jitō}}) on the estates. These warriors were responsible for maintaining order, suppressing conspiracies, and pursuing brigands. They were required to guard the regime and especially to go to war when called upon. This system gradually ceased to function and by the 16th century the shōgun's power had dwindled and was effectively reduced to controlling Kyoto and its immediate surroundings. After a series of {{Wiki\|Azuchi–Momoyama period\|lordly wars}} that allowed him to eliminate his rivals and enter Kyoto in 1568, [[Oda Nobunaga]] was at the head of a considerable military force and the shōgun had only theoretical power, reduced income, and had to rely on allied lords to provide military force. The shogunate was swept away by Nobunaga before being reconstituted by Ieyasu after his triumph at the [[Battle of Sekigahara]] in 1600.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]		[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Shogun}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Shogun}}

imported>Darman36 at 20:13, 20 May 2025

2025-05-20T20:13:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:13, 20 May 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Officially, [[~~Shōgun\|shogun~~]] or rather sei i tai ~~shōgun~~ ({{Wiki\|generalissimo}} tasked with subduing the barbarians of the east), was a provisional military function that in the ancient state designated the commander in charge of pacifying the rebellious populations in the east, and northeast of the archipelago. However, after 1192 the title became one conferred by the emperor to the {{Wiki\|Minamoto clan\|Minamoto family}} to designate the head of military power, the {{Wiki\|:ja:幕府\|bakufu}} or shogunate. The title was reclaimed in 1338 by {{Wiki\|Ashikaga Takauji}} from a {{Wiki\|Seiwa Genji\|cadet branch}} of the Minamoto, who then founded the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|second shogunate]], that of the Ashikaga, also called the Muromachi shogunate, established in [[Kyoto]]. The power of the Ashikaga shoguns waned during the 16th century and [[Oda Nobunaga]] expelled the [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki\|last shōgun]] of the dynasty in 1573. The shogunate was reestablished in 1603 by [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], who claimed descent from the Minamoto and established his capital in Edo (the future [[Tokyo]]). The shogunal system was definitively abolished in 1867 when the 15th shogun, [[Tokugawa Yoshinobu]], returned his powers to the [[Mutsuhito\|emperor]].		Officially, [[shōgun]] or rather [[wikt:征\|sei]]-[[wikt:夷\|i]] [[wikt:大\|tai]][[wikt:将\|shō]][[wikt:軍\|gun]] ({{Wiki\|generalissimo}} tasked with subduing the barbarians of the east), was a provisional military function that in the ancient state designated the commander in charge of pacifying the rebellious populations in the east, and northeast of the archipelago. However, after 1192 the title became one conferred by the emperor to the {{Wiki\|Minamoto clan\|Minamoto family}} to designate the head of military power, the {{Wiki\|:ja:幕府\|bakufu}} or shogunate. The title was reclaimed in 1338 by {{Wiki\|Ashikaga Takauji}} from a {{Wiki\|Seiwa Genji\|cadet branch}} of the Minamoto, who then founded the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|second shogunate]], that of the Ashikaga, also called the Muromachi shogunate, established in [[Kyoto]]. The power of the Ashikaga shoguns waned during the 16th century and [[Oda Nobunaga]] {{Wiki\|:ja:二条御所の戦い\|expelled}} the [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki\|last shōgun]] of the dynasty in 1573. The shogunate was reestablished in 1603 by [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], who claimed descent from the Minamoto and established his capital in Edo (the future [[Tokyo]]). The shogunal system was definitively abolished in 1867 when the 15th shogun, [[Tokugawa Yoshinobu]], returned his powers to the [[Mutsuhito\|emperor]].

	Originally, the bakufu was the government of the warriors, and the shogun was their supreme suzerain. He appointed his liegemen to positions of military governors ({{Wiki\|shugo}}) in the provinces and military stewards ({{Wiki\|jitō}}) on the estates. These warriors were responsible for maintaining order, suppressing conspiracies, and pursuing brigands. They were required to guard the regime and especially to go to war when called upon. This system gradually ceased to function and by the 16th century the shogun's power had dwindled and was effectively reduced to controlling Kyoto and its immediate surroundings. After a series of {{Wiki\|Azuchi–Momoyama period\|lordly wars}} that allowed him to eliminate his rivals and enter Kyoto in 1568, [[Oda Nobunaga]] was at the head of a considerable military force and the shogun had only theoretical power, reduced income, and had to rely on allied lords to provide military force. The shogunate was swept away by Nobunaga before being reconstituted by Ieyasu after his triumph at the [[Battle of Sekigahara]] in 1600.		Originally, the bakufu was the government of the warriors, and the shogun was their supreme suzerain. He appointed his liegemen to positions of military governors ({{Wiki\|shugo}}) in the provinces and military stewards ({{Wiki\|jitō}}) on the estates. These warriors were responsible for maintaining order, suppressing conspiracies, and pursuing brigands. They were required to guard the regime and especially to go to war when called upon. This system gradually ceased to function and by the 16th century the shogun's power had dwindled and was effectively reduced to controlling Kyoto and its immediate surroundings. After a series of {{Wiki\|Azuchi–Momoyama period\|lordly wars}} that allowed him to eliminate his rivals and enter Kyoto in 1568, [[Oda Nobunaga]] was at the head of a considerable military force and the shogun had only theoretical power, reduced income, and had to rely on allied lords to provide military force. The shogunate was swept away by Nobunaga before being reconstituted by Ieyasu after his triumph at the [[Battle of Sekigahara]] in 1600.

imported>Soranin at 23:44, 5 April 2025

2025-04-05T23:44:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:44, 6 April 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Officially, [[Shōgun\|shogun]] or rather sei i tai shōgun ({{Wiki\|generalissimo}} tasked with subduing the barbarians of the east), was a provisional military function that in the ancient state designated the commander in charge of pacifying the rebellious populations in the east, and northeast of the archipelago. However, after 1192 the title became one conferred by the emperor to the {{Wiki\|Minamoto clan\|Minamoto family}} to designate the head of military power, the {{Wiki\|:ja:幕府\|bakufu}} or shogunate. The title was reclaimed in 1338 by {{Wiki\|Ashikaga Takauji}} from a {{Wiki\|Seiwa Genji\|cadet branch}} of the Minamoto, who then founded the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|second shogunate]], that of the Ashikaga, also called the Muromachi shogunate, established in [[Kyoto]]. The power of the Ashikaga shoguns waned during the 16th century and [[Oda Nobunaga]] expelled the [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki\|last shōgun]] of the dynasty in 1573. The shogunate was reestablished in 1603 by [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], who claimed descent from the Minamoto and established his capital in Edo (the future [[Tokyo]]). The shogunal system was definitively abolished in 1867 when the 15th shogun, [[Tokugawa Yoshinobu]], returned his powers to the ~~{{Wiki\|Emperor Kōmei~~\|emperor}}.		Officially, [[Shōgun\|shogun]] or rather sei i tai shōgun ({{Wiki\|generalissimo}} tasked with subduing the barbarians of the east), was a provisional military function that in the ancient state designated the commander in charge of pacifying the rebellious populations in the east, and northeast of the archipelago. However, after 1192 the title became one conferred by the emperor to the {{Wiki\|Minamoto clan\|Minamoto family}} to designate the head of military power, the {{Wiki\|:ja:幕府\|bakufu}} or shogunate. The title was reclaimed in 1338 by {{Wiki\|Ashikaga Takauji}} from a {{Wiki\|Seiwa Genji\|cadet branch}} of the Minamoto, who then founded the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|second shogunate]], that of the Ashikaga, also called the Muromachi shogunate, established in [[Kyoto]]. The power of the Ashikaga shoguns waned during the 16th century and [[Oda Nobunaga]] expelled the [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki\|last shōgun]] of the dynasty in 1573. The shogunate was reestablished in 1603 by [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], who claimed descent from the Minamoto and established his capital in Edo (the future [[Tokyo]]). The shogunal system was definitively abolished in 1867 when the 15th shogun, [[Tokugawa Yoshinobu]], returned his powers to the [[Mutsuhito\|emperor]].

	Originally, the bakufu was the government of the warriors, and the shogun was their supreme suzerain. He appointed his liegemen to positions of military governors ({{Wiki\|shugo}}) in the provinces and military stewards ({{Wiki\|jitō}}) on the estates. These warriors were responsible for maintaining order, suppressing conspiracies, and pursuing brigands. They were required to guard the regime and especially to go to war when called upon. This system gradually ceased to function and by the 16th century the shogun's power had dwindled and was effectively reduced to controlling Kyoto and its immediate surroundings. After a series of {{Wiki\|Azuchi–Momoyama period\|lordly wars}} that allowed him to eliminate his rivals and enter Kyoto in 1568, [[Oda Nobunaga]] was at the head of a considerable military force and the shogun had only theoretical power, reduced income, and had to rely on allied lords to provide military force. The shogunate was swept away by Nobunaga before being reconstituted by Ieyasu after his triumph at the [[Battle of Sekigahara]] in 1600.		Originally, the bakufu was the government of the warriors, and the shogun was their supreme suzerain. He appointed his liegemen to positions of military governors ({{Wiki\|shugo}}) in the provinces and military stewards ({{Wiki\|jitō}}) on the estates. These warriors were responsible for maintaining order, suppressing conspiracies, and pursuing brigands. They were required to guard the regime and especially to go to war when called upon. This system gradually ceased to function and by the 16th century the shogun's power had dwindled and was effectively reduced to controlling Kyoto and its immediate surroundings. After a series of {{Wiki\|Azuchi–Momoyama period\|lordly wars}} that allowed him to eliminate his rivals and enter Kyoto in 1568, [[Oda Nobunaga]] was at the head of a considerable military force and the shogun had only theoretical power, reduced income, and had to rely on allied lords to provide military force. The shogunate was swept away by Nobunaga before being reconstituted by Ieyasu after his triumph at the [[Battle of Sekigahara]] in 1600.

imported>Soranin at 20:53, 30 March 2025

2025-03-30T20:53:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:53, 30 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Officially, [[Shōgun\|shogun]] or rather sei i tai shōgun ({{Wiki\|generalissimo}} tasked with subduing the barbarians of the east), was a provisional military function that in the ancient state designated the commander in charge of pacifying the rebellious populations in the east, and northeast of the archipelago. However, after 1192 the title became one conferred by the emperor to the {{Wiki\|Minamoto clan\|Minamoto family}} to designate the head of military power, the {{Wiki\|:ja:幕府\|bakufu}} or shogunate. The title was reclaimed in 1338 by {{Wiki\|Ashikaga Takauji}} from a {{Wiki\|Seiwa Genji\|cadet branch}} of the Minamoto, who then founded the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Ashikaga shogunate\|second shogunate}}, that of the Ashikaga, also called the Muromachi shogunate, established in [[Kyoto]]. The power of the Ashikaga shoguns waned during the 16th century and [[Oda Nobunaga]] expelled the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Ashikaga Yoshiaki\|last shōgun}} of the dynasty in 1573. The shogunate was reestablished in 1603 by [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], who claimed descent from the Minamoto and established his capital in Edo (the future [[Tokyo]]). The shogunal system was definitively abolished in 1867 when the 15th shogun, [[Tokugawa Yoshinobu]], returned his powers to the {{Wiki\|Emperor Kōmei\|emperor}}.		Officially, [[Shōgun\|shogun]] or rather sei i tai shōgun ({{Wiki\|generalissimo}} tasked with subduing the barbarians of the east), was a provisional military function that in the ancient state designated the commander in charge of pacifying the rebellious populations in the east, and northeast of the archipelago. However, after 1192 the title became one conferred by the emperor to the {{Wiki\|Minamoto clan\|Minamoto family}} to designate the head of military power, the {{Wiki\|:ja:幕府\|bakufu}} or shogunate. The title was reclaimed in 1338 by {{Wiki\|Ashikaga Takauji}} from a {{Wiki\|Seiwa Genji\|cadet branch}} of the Minamoto, who then founded the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|second shogunate]], that of the Ashikaga, also called the Muromachi shogunate, established in [[Kyoto]]. The power of the Ashikaga shoguns waned during the 16th century and [[Oda Nobunaga]] expelled the [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki\|last shōgun]] of the dynasty in 1573. The shogunate was reestablished in 1603 by [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], who claimed descent from the Minamoto and established his capital in Edo (the future [[Tokyo]]). The shogunal system was definitively abolished in 1867 when the 15th shogun, [[Tokugawa Yoshinobu]], returned his powers to the {{Wiki\|Emperor Kōmei\|emperor}}.

	Originally, the bakufu was the government of the warriors, and the shogun was their supreme suzerain. He appointed his liegemen to positions of military governors ({{Wiki\|shugo}}) in the provinces and military stewards ({{Wiki\|jitō}}) on the estates. These warriors were responsible for maintaining order, suppressing conspiracies, and pursuing brigands. They were required to guard the regime and especially to go to war when called upon. This system gradually ceased to function and by the 16th century the shogun's power had dwindled and was effectively reduced to controlling Kyoto and its immediate surroundings. After a series of {{Wiki\|Azuchi–Momoyama period\|lordly wars}} that allowed him to eliminate his rivals and enter Kyoto in 1568, [[Oda Nobunaga]] was at the head of a considerable military force and the shogun had only theoretical power, reduced income, and had to rely on allied lords to provide military force. The shogunate was swept away by Nobunaga before being reconstituted by Ieyasu after his triumph at the [[Battle of Sekigahara]] in 1600.		Originally, the bakufu was the government of the warriors, and the shogun was their supreme suzerain. He appointed his liegemen to positions of military governors ({{Wiki\|shugo}}) in the provinces and military stewards ({{Wiki\|jitō}}) on the estates. These warriors were responsible for maintaining order, suppressing conspiracies, and pursuing brigands. They were required to guard the regime and especially to go to war when called upon. This system gradually ceased to function and by the 16th century the shogun's power had dwindled and was effectively reduced to controlling Kyoto and its immediate surroundings. After a series of {{Wiki\|Azuchi–Momoyama period\|lordly wars}} that allowed him to eliminate his rivals and enter Kyoto in 1568, [[Oda Nobunaga]] was at the head of a considerable military force and the shogun had only theoretical power, reduced income, and had to rely on allied lords to provide military force. The shogunate was swept away by Nobunaga before being reconstituted by Ieyasu after his triumph at the [[Battle of Sekigahara]] in 1600.

imported>Darman36 at 20:18, 22 March 2025

2025-03-22T20:18:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:18, 22 March 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Officially, shogun or rather sei i tai ~~shogun~~ (generalissimo tasked with subduing the barbarians of the east), was a provisional military function that in the ancient state designated the commander in charge of pacifying the rebellious populations in the east, and northeast of the archipelago. However, after 1192 the title became one conferred by the emperor to the Minamoto family to designate the head of military power, the bakufu or shogunate. The title was reclaimed in 1338 by Ashikaga Takauji from a cadet branch of the Minamoto, who then founded the second shogunate, that of the Ashikaga, also called the Muromachi shogunate, established in Kyoto. The power of the Ashikaga shoguns waned during the 16th century and Oda Nobunaga expelled the last ~~shogun~~ of the dynasty in 1573. The shogunate was reestablished in 1603 by Tokugawa ~~leyasu~~, who claimed descent from the Minamoto and established his capital in Edo (the future Tokyo). The shogunal system was definitively abolished in 1867 when the 15th shogun, Tokugawa Yoshinobu, returned his powers to the emperor.		Officially, [[Shōgun\|shogun]] or rather sei i tai shōgun ({{Wiki\|generalissimo}} tasked with subduing the barbarians of the east), was a provisional military function that in the ancient state designated the commander in charge of pacifying the rebellious populations in the east, and northeast of the archipelago. However, after 1192 the title became one conferred by the emperor to the {{Wiki\|Minamoto clan\|Minamoto family}} to designate the head of military power, the {{Wiki\|:ja:幕府\|bakufu}} or shogunate. The title was reclaimed in 1338 by {{Wiki\|Ashikaga Takauji}} from a {{Wiki\|Seiwa Genji\|cadet branch}} of the Minamoto, who then founded the {{Wiki\|Ashikaga shogunate\|second shogunate}}, that of the Ashikaga, also called the Muromachi shogunate, established in [[Kyoto]]. The power of the Ashikaga shoguns waned during the 16th century and [[Oda Nobunaga]] expelled the {{Wiki\|Ashikaga Yoshiaki\|last shōgun}} of the dynasty in 1573. The shogunate was reestablished in 1603 by [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], who claimed descent from the Minamoto and established his capital in Edo (the future [[Tokyo]]). The shogunal system was definitively abolished in 1867 when the 15th shogun, [[Tokugawa Yoshinobu]], returned his powers to the {{Wiki\|Emperor Kōmei\|emperor}}.

	Originally, the bakufu was the government of the warriors, and the shogun was their supreme suzerain. He appointed his liegemen to positions of military governors (shugo) in the provinces and military stewards (~~jito~~) on the estates. These warriors were responsible for maintaining order, suppressing conspiracies, and pursuing brigands. They were required to guard the regime and especially to go to war when called upon. This system gradually ceased to function and by the 16th century the shogun's power had dwindled and was effectively reduced to controlling Kyoto and its immediate surroundings. After a series of lordly wars that allowed him to eliminate his rivals and enter Kyoto in 1568 Oda Nobunaga was at the head of a considerable military force and the shogun had only theoretical power, reduced income, and had to rely on allied lords to provide military force. The shogunate was swept away by Nobunaga before being reconstituted by ~~leyasu~~ after his triumph at the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600.		Originally, the bakufu was the government of the warriors, and the shogun was their supreme suzerain. He appointed his liegemen to positions of military governors ({{Wiki\|shugo}}) in the provinces and military stewards ({{Wiki\|jitō}}) on the estates. These warriors were responsible for maintaining order, suppressing conspiracies, and pursuing brigands. They were required to guard the regime and especially to go to war when called upon. This system gradually ceased to function and by the 16th century the shogun's power had dwindled and was effectively reduced to controlling Kyoto and its immediate surroundings. After a series of {{Wiki\|Azuchi–Momoyama period\|lordly wars}} that allowed him to eliminate his rivals and enter Kyoto in 1568, [[Oda Nobunaga]] was at the head of a considerable military force and the shogun had only theoretical power, reduced income, and had to rely on allied lords to provide military force. The shogunate was swept away by Nobunaga before being reconstituted by Ieyasu after his triumph at the [[Battle of Sekigahara]] in 1600.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]		[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Shogun}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Shogun}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Officially, shogun or rather sei i tai shogun (generalissimo tasked with subduing the barbarians of the east), was a provisional military function that in the ancient state designated the commander in charge of pacifying the rebellious populations in the east, and northeast of the archipelago. However, after 1192 the title became one conferred by the emperor to the Minamoto family to designate the head of military..."

2025-03-21T01:51:56Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Officially, shogun or rather sei i tai shogun (generalissimo tasked with subduing the barbarians of the east), was a provisional military function that in the ancient state designated the commander in charge of pacifying the rebellious populations in the east, and northeast of the archipelago. However, after 1192 the title became one conferred by the emperor to the Minamoto family to designate the head of military..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
Officially, shogun or rather sei i tai shogun (generalissimo tasked with subduing the barbarians of the east), was a provisional military function that in the ancient state designated the commander in charge of pacifying the rebellious populations in the east, and northeast of the archipelago. However, after 1192 the title became one conferred by the emperor to the Minamoto family to designate the head of military power, the bakufu or shogunate. The title was reclaimed in 1338 by Ashikaga Takauji from a cadet branch of the Minamoto, who then founded the second shogunate, that of the Ashikaga, also called the Muromachi shogunate, established in Kyoto. The power of the Ashikaga shoguns waned during the 16th century and Oda Nobunaga expelled the last shogun of the dynasty in 1573. The shogunate was reestablished in 1603 by Tokugawa leyasu, who claimed descent from the Minamoto and established his capital in Edo (the future Tokyo). The shogunal system was definitively abolished in 1867 when the 15th shogun, Tokugawa Yoshinobu, returned his powers to the emperor.

Originally, the bakufu was the government of the warriors, and the shogun was their supreme suzerain. He appointed his liegemen to positions of military governors (shugo) in the provinces and military stewards (jito) on the estates. These warriors were responsible for maintaining order, suppressing conspiracies, and pursuing brigands. They were required to guard the regime and especially to go to war when called upon. This system gradually ceased to function and by the 16th century the shogun's power had dwindled and was effectively reduced to controlling Kyoto and its immediate surroundings. After a series of lordly wars that allowed him to eliminate his rivals and enter Kyoto in 1568 Oda Nobunaga was at the head of a considerable military force and the shogun had only theoretical power, reduced income, and had to rely on allied lords to provide military force. The shogunate was swept away by Nobunaga before being reconstituted by leyasu after his triumph at the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Shogun}}