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ivanzaharov [21]
3 years ago
5

How was society under the tokugawa shogunate organized

History
1 answer:
sesenic [268]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

Conforming to Confucian thinking and mentality, the feudal Japanese society was a strictly hierarchical one.

At the top stood the Emperor. He was seen as a divine being, but he was a figure with no real power.

The Shogun, the commander-in-chief of the army, had the real power, he was the most powerful man in Japan.

Under shogun´s control, there were the daimyos or top feudal lords, powerful landlords, heads of clans.

Regading the other members of society, there were four classes:

warriors (samurais), artisans, farmers and merchants.

Explanation:

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What was a MAIN reason why the Eastern Roman Empire lasted so much longer than the Western Roman Empire?
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"Fall of Rome" redirects here. For other uses, see Fall of Rome (disambiguation).

"The Fall of the Roman Empire" redirects here. For the film, see The Fall of the Roman Empire (film).

The fall of the Western Roman Empire (also called the fall of the Roman Empire or the fall of Rome) was the process of decline in the Western Roman Empire in which the Empire failed to enforce its rule, and its vast territory was divided into several successor polities. The Roman Empire lost the strengths that had allowed it to exercise effective control over its Western provinces; modern historians posit factors including the effectiveness and numbers of the army, the health and numbers of the Roman population, the strength of the economy, the competence of the Emperors, the internal struggles for power, the religious changes of the period, and the efficiency of the civil administration. Increasing pressure from invading barbarians outside Roman culture also contributed greatly to the collapse. The reasons for the collapse are major subjects of the historiography of the ancient world and they inform much modern discourse on state failure.[1][2][3]

376, unmanageable numbers of Goths and other non-Roman people, fleeing from the Huns, entered the Empire. In 395, after winning two destructive civil wars, Theodosius I died, leaving a collapsing field army and the Empire, still plagued by Goths, divided between the warring ministers of his two incapable sons. Further barbarian groups crossed the Rhine and other frontiers and, like the Goths, were not exterminated, expelled or subjugated. The armed forces of the Western Empire became few and ineffective, and despite brief recoveries under able leaders, central rule was never effectively consolidated.

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