The Shogun Dynasty

The word general is a general meaning. Later, it referred to the leaders of the shogunate (Samurai Government). From 1192 to 1867, Shogun generals reigned Japan. The emperor had power but did not rule. The general is a general who governs God and the country for Japan in the 16th century. The name of this form of government is called the shogunate. The shogunate ruled the 700-year military dictatorship. They fought in Mongolia in 1281, fought in the civil war between 1467 and 1477, fought Osaka in 1615, and in 1853 met Brigade Perry.

The times like Nara and Ping An were named after the courtroom: Kamakura is the town of the sea near Tokyo today - the General Shogun hopes to move away from the corrupted influence of the court city. The shogunate called for its government bakufu ("tent government") to emphasize its military and non-court aspects. The Kamakura shogunate lasted a century and a half. Mizumoto is still a ruler of celebrities, but beyond the water main line that established it, another Japanese family, Hojo marries Mizumoto, grabs power and governs consulars It took over. Shogun officers are military leaders. Originally he served the emperor technically, but since 1200 the emperor begged. In the 13th century, there were aristocrats who were chosen and controlled by Fujiwara family in Japan, and aristocratic families of the family who oversee Kyoto, but their ability was still left to the hands of the Hojo clan.

In 1868, the Tokugawa shogunate was brought down, the Meiji emperor empire was born. When power returned to the dynasty, Japan demanded the abolition of "unequal treaties" with Western countries, followed by civil war. During the conflict, German weapons merchant Henry Schneier offered weapons to the daimyo who was the land owner who was faithful to the shogunate. A year later, the war ended with the failure of Tokugawa and renegotiation of the "unequal treaties".