The Japanese daimyo was similar to the European Lord.
Daimyo was the name for the class of people underneath the lords or emperors in Japanese feudalism. They owned land that they made farmers take care of and paid them with protection served by samurai. Samurai were paid for their services by either money or land.
The samurai warriors are paid from the daimyo. The daimyo pays the samurai warriors with either land, money, or food (typically rice).
The dinosaurs got him.
All Daimyo are Samurai but not all samurai are Daimyo- the classical relationship would be Master and servant- yet that does not tell it all, as both parties had very specific rights and responsibilities towards each other.
The samurai were the warrior class in feudal Japan, serving as military retainers to the daimyo, who were powerful landholding lords. The daimyo provided land and protection to the samurai in exchange for their loyalty and military service. This relationship was based on a feudal system where the samurai upheld the honor and interests of their daimyo, often engaging in battles to expand or protect their lord's territory. Thus, the samurai and daimyo were interconnected through a bond of loyalty, service, and mutual benefit.
It appealed to Japanese daimyo because of Its possibility of immediate enlightenment.
Daimyo
The medieval Japanese emperor's wore expensive robes.
daimyo
the daimyo and samurai
NO
To make them eat lollipops
because they just were. they were the japanese
Yes, Japanese daimyo were somewhat analogous to knights in Medieval Europe, as both were powerful feudal lords with land and military obligations. Daimyo commanded samurai, similar to how knights served their noble lords in battle. While the cultural contexts and social structures differed significantly, both played crucial roles in their respective feudal systems, governing land and maintaining loyalty through a code of honor and service.
Emperor, Shogun, Daimyo, Samurai*, Peasants, Artisan, and Merchants. *There are also Ronin, which are Samurai without a Daimyo (because he/she was killed, committed seppuku, etc.).
The Japanese word daimyo is compounded from dai (“large”) and myō for myōden, and they remained within the framework of imperial government.
A Japanese feudal lord is called a daimyo. Daimyo were powerful landholding nobles who ruled over territories in feudal Japan. They maintained their own samurai warriors and owed allegiance to the shogun, the supreme military leader of Japan.