Responses
Military power was more important in Japan, where warriors, such as the daimyo, shogun, and samurai, all showed off their military strength to gain power.
Military power was more important in Japan, where warriors, such as the daimyo, shogun, and samurai, all showed off their military strength to gain power.
Control of land mattered in both places, but the Japanese focused primarily on controlling their own lands, while Europeans sometimes engaged in wars of conquest.
Control of land mattered in both places, but the Japanese focused primarily on controlling their own lands, while Europeans sometimes engaged in wars of conquest.
Western Europeans and Japanese both had feudal systems, but they existed at different times, for 1,000 years in Europe and 400 in Japan.
Western Europeans and Japanese both had feudal systems, but they existed at different times, for 1,000 years in Europe and 400 in Japan.
Land ownership was important in both places, but only Western Europe had a system for providing military protection using knights who were granted land.
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The response that best shows the difference between Japanese and Western European feudalism is:
Control of land mattered in both places, but the Japanese focused primarily on controlling their own lands, while Europeans sometimes engaged in wars of conquest.
This statement highlights a fundamental distinction in the approach to land and power between the two feudal systems.
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