The Japanese feudal system between 1000 and 1600 is best illustrated by Pyramid C.
In this system, the hierarchy generally placed the shogun at the top, as the military dictator and highest authority, followed by the daimyos (feudal lords or military leaders) under them. The peasants occupied the bottom tier of the pyramid, as they were the primary agricultural workers who supported the economy.
So, in Pyramid C, the arrangement of peasants at the bottom, daimyos in the middle, and shogun at the top accurately reflects this hierarchical structure.