Asked by connexus girl234
describe feudal Japanese society what where the roles of shoguns samurai daimyo and peasants. MAKE IT SHORT PLEASE IM DUMB
Answers
Answered by
connexus girl234
SHORT AS YOU CAN!!!!!!
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Feudal Japanese society was organized by a hierarchical structure where power and authority were divided among different classes. The shogun was the military ruler who held the highest power and owned large estates. The samurai were warriors who served the shogun or daimyo, protecting their land and maintaining social order. Daimyo were powerful landowners and feudal lords who controlled territories. Peasants were the largest class and engaged in agricultural work, providing food and labor to the higher classes.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Feudal Japanese society:
- Shogun: Military ruler with the highest power.
- Samurai: Warriors who served the shogun or daimyo.
- Daimyo: Feudal lords who controlled territories.
- Peasants: Engaged in agricultural work.
- Shogun: Military ruler with the highest power.
- Samurai: Warriors who served the shogun or daimyo.
- Daimyo: Feudal lords who controlled territories.
- Peasants: Engaged in agricultural work.
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