A brief history of the Shogunate system of Japan. "Eastminster" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 creativecommons...
Study Help for Myself 0:25 Shogunate definition 0:30 First Shogunate 0:59 Second shogunate 1:23 Sengoku period and unification 2:05 How social structure of Tokugowa Shogunate resembled medieval Europe 2:24 Daimyo: local lords (there's a lot) 5:32 Divide in Japan, revolution, and the end to the shogunate system
I have to say, you do a fantastic job, and I am adding your channel to my list of "recommended" and suggesting your channel to fellow teachers. Keep it up!
OMG this was so helpful! I'm taking modern Japanese this semester and I've never studied anything about Japan. This is a great summary of the first chapter we had to read for the second day of class. Thank you!
Still... Oda Nobunaga is the most mind blowing daimyo at the time.... he didn't charged people with taxes so poor people could live under his rule He is my favorite daimyo
But Nobunaga Oda was responsible for destroying Buddhist temples across the country and massacred countless Buddhist monk warriors. Also his collaboration with the Portuguese Jesuits was all BULLSHIT, just for the Jesuit Missionaries to destroy Buddhist temples and Shinto shrines. Nobunaga Oda was quite an Asshole to collaborate with the European fools for Portuguese colonialism on Japan. I hate Nobunaga!
Man I feel like playing Shogun 2 in this order now. Rise of the Samurai: As the Minamoto. Vanilla: As the Tokugawa. Fall of the Samurai: As the Satsuma.
The relationship between the Shogun and the Emperor reminds me a bit of the relationship between the Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire and the many domains therein, where imperial rule was significantly weakened, but given how emperors were elevated by plurality, one clan (Habsburg) basically ruled anyway. The kings and emperors of Europe also ruled by Divine Right, but that right could be revoked at any time by the Pope, as it is within his allocated power to do so (“To Bind and to Lose” as scripture puts it). It is rare to take that step though, and that system was shattered by the Protestant Revolutions
During the Shogunate History of Japan, which spanned from the 12th to the 19th century, the country experienced a significant historical context characterized by a feudal system of governance and continuous social and political transformation. This era, particularly the Sengoku period (Warring States period), was marked by widespread conflict and fragmentation as various regional warlords, or daimyo, vied for supremacy. State-building efforts were largely driven by powerful individuals, such as the Oda Clan and figures like Oda Nobunaga and Toyotomi Hideyoshi, who employed military conquest, strategic diplomacy, and alliances with other daimyo to unify the country and centralize power. These endeavors culminated in the Tokugawa Shogunate, which established a more stable and centralized governance system, bringing about a prolonged period of relative peace and isolationism in Japanese history. This video explores the dynamic interplay between historical context and state-building strategies in Japan during this transformative Shogunate era.
Japan is a island by the sea and its Beautiful in the year -10.000.00 japan might not been here but in the year -40.000 it was there and you could walk to it and some people did
Thank you so much! This was incredibly helpful 🤙🏽 Im working on some concept art and I wanted to add shogun themes. But before taking from a culture I wanted a better understanding of it! Thank you again ☺️✌🏽✨
So the Japanese Emperor is a figurehead. Reminds me of the relation of state and religion in medieval Europe (the Pope was "de facto" ruler of Catholic Europe, but the Kings were truly in charge.)
I dont know why Ancient Japanese pretended to be an Empire, they coule not even unificate their 4 islands ans never manage to conquer oversea territoires, Ancient Japan was too small and weak to be considered as an Empire, even Korean refused to recongize Japan had an emperor, and Chinese called Japanese monarch "dwarf king",
The Pope wasn't even that. The idea of the Pope as ruler of (Western) Europe is a Protestant-Enlightenment invention. The Pope was never more than a cultural representative of Europe's Catholics and ruler of a state that was only the size of El Salvador. No king ever paid true attention to the Pope, and he only had true influence in the immediate vicinity of the Papal States in Italy, mostly because he was a popular figure that could rally troops in defence of Italy's communes, duchies and republics against the Holy Roman Empire and France, and later on Spain, efforts that most of the time really amounted to nothing anyway.
The first Shougun was Ōtomo no, Otomaro, followed by Sakanoue no, Tamuramaro. Thus, Ainu (including Emishi or Qui) should be always important to Japanese history.
Throughout history, is there record of other places outside of Japan where this sort of separation between an sovereign military government and other head(s) of state have also occurred?
Rurouni Kenshin is on Hulu and takes place at the end of the Tokugawa era and at the beginning of the Meiji restoration. It's fictional but it's a cool setting!
I loved the video but i had to keep pausing and going back because it was way too fast. But i got the gist and I think my assignment will be a good one, so thank you.
My kids changed the video play speed to .75 and it was perfect!--not too slow, not too fast and easier to understand. Thank you for the great video and information. We watched it as part of our homeschool lesson.
0:32 It's wrong. In the Battle of Oshu (1189) Minamoto no Yoritomo ruined Oshu Fujiwara clan. After fall of the Oshu Fujiwara clan, Tohoku region(North-East Japan) was ruled by Kamakura Shogunate and Bando Samurai
This is excellent, exactly what I would need however you're speaking so fast that I wouldn't be able to use this for a lower ability year 8 History class. What a shame!
Sorry about that, my habit of speaking too fast is what motivated me to start narrating videos in the first place (so I could gradually fix it). Maybe the subtitles could help?
Shogunate not really gone in 19th Century. They evolved into Imperial Army. Imperial Army pretty much Shogunate in principle. They are military Government and run civilian like army which pretty much Shogunate. Imperial Army also a different power apart from Emperor in Tokyo. They can build army and conscript people without Emperor permission. Their power become too big and they pretty much in control of everything pre WW2, Emperor just a figurehead.
Is really good information, but you could do a longer video, you talk so fast, I think you don't have to hurry up so much, take it more slow. Beside that, really cool.
Nani how oda nobunaga died just like a 5-7-5 japanese verse. Literally: "The end of the journey, shed onto red maples, the tombstone." or: "This is the end of my journey, red maples sheds with my own blood, now there is my tombstone." just like the end of oda nobunaga ambition or the end or shogunate
Guys I know I talk way too fast in this video 😔😭 I can barely understand myself... I don't need 50 comments pointing it out. I will do a remake soon
I think you do a great job!
I always watch your great videos.
Fighting!!
i don’t think you talk too fast! i like this speed, and it’s easier for me to keep up
I watched it by putting it in 0.75x speed. However your video was soo precise and understandable and ofcourse helpfull🤗
Good for you
Study Help for Myself
0:25 Shogunate definition
0:30 First Shogunate
0:59 Second shogunate
1:23 Sengoku period and unification
2:05 How social structure of Tokugowa Shogunate resembled medieval Europe
2:24 Daimyo: local lords (there's a lot)
5:32 Divide in Japan, revolution, and the end to the shogunate system
Thank you I was so confused while watching this 😌
Who’s watching this for school?
Cause if you aren’t ........
Im watching this not for school. I wrote some notes about japan history(we dont even learn this in school), and wanted to search a video for it
Facts
@@mumsgroceries8958 *cough* *cough*
@@melissaemelda7198 cover your mouth bro I'm not trying to get Corona virus
@@mumsgroceries8958 oof
I have to say, you do a fantastic job, and I am adding your channel to my list of "recommended" and suggesting your channel to fellow teachers. Keep it up!
Thanks a lot! I'm immensely glad that my videos are helpful to teachers as well as students.
As a teacher this is really great and help full in teaching about this subject keep up the excellent videos.
The Dragon Historian hey your wrong how to say shogunate you should say shogun ate
OMG this was so helpful! I'm taking modern Japanese this semester and I've never studied anything about Japan. This is a great summary of the first chapter we had to read for the second day of class. Thank you!
Still... Oda Nobunaga is the most mind blowing daimyo at the time.... he didn't charged people with taxes so poor people could live under his rule
He is my favorite daimyo
good news for ya!
his descendant is still living in japan.
and his name is Oda Nobunari.
he is a olympic athlete of figure skate
I'm Japanese and I must say Oda Nobunaga is the most popular of the three among Japanese people too.
I think it's because of his innovative mind.
But Nobunaga Oda was responsible for destroying Buddhist temples across the country and massacred countless Buddhist monk warriors. Also his collaboration with the Portuguese Jesuits was all BULLSHIT, just for the Jesuit Missionaries to destroy Buddhist temples and Shinto shrines. Nobunaga Oda was quite an Asshole to collaborate with the European fools for Portuguese colonialism on Japan. I hate Nobunaga!
@@copanemaipacabana6711 But Tokugawa Ieyasu is the final winner.
@@dustingriffith7399 Maybe Oda Nobunaga wanted to spread Christianity in Japan?
This was EXACTLY what I was looking for. Thank you so much
ok lol
Okay ._.
Even you uploaded this video 8 years ago, today it helped me too much :) Thank you
Man I feel like playing Shogun 2 in this order now.
Rise of the Samurai: As the Minamoto.
Vanilla: As the Tokugawa.
Fall of the Samurai: As the Satsuma.
So what should i play in shogun 2 & in rise of samurai & fall of samurai?
I still like Nobunaga's Ambition the NES version
HIRE A.SAMURAI!!!!
The Mongols did invade China. They even enstablished a dynasty.
Then died in a tornado.
Mongol army and korean landed in Kyushuu.
but They lost the battle.
Ninja’s are much more loyal than samurai’s
Rich people hire a samurai
You needed to mention the sankin-kotai. This was a very important tool of the Tokugawa to keep the daimyos in chech.
Dude my history midterm is in 6 hours... you just saved my ass. Nice video!
Incredibly well summarised and explained, thank you!
The relationship between the Shogun and the Emperor reminds me a bit of the relationship between the Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire and the many domains therein, where imperial rule was significantly weakened, but given how emperors were elevated by plurality, one clan (Habsburg) basically ruled anyway. The kings and emperors of Europe also ruled by Divine Right, but that right could be revoked at any time by the Pope, as it is within his allocated power to do so (“To Bind and to Lose” as scripture puts it). It is rare to take that step though, and that system was shattered by the Protestant Revolutions
I'm fascinated about this time period in Japan
During the Shogunate History of Japan, which spanned from the 12th to the 19th century, the country experienced a significant historical context characterized by a feudal system of governance and continuous social and political transformation. This era, particularly the Sengoku period (Warring States period), was marked by widespread conflict and fragmentation as various regional warlords, or daimyo, vied for supremacy. State-building efforts were largely driven by powerful individuals, such as the Oda Clan and figures like Oda Nobunaga and Toyotomi Hideyoshi, who employed military conquest, strategic diplomacy, and alliances with other daimyo to unify the country and centralize power. These endeavors culminated in the Tokugawa Shogunate, which established a more stable and centralized governance system, bringing about a prolonged period of relative peace and isolationism in Japanese history. This video explores the dynamic interplay between historical context and state-building strategies in Japan during this transformative Shogunate era.
Japan is a island by the sea and its Beautiful in the year -10.000.00 japan might not been here but in the year -40.000 it was there and you could walk to it and some people did
History of Japan
You did a great job, been looking at some vids now that shogun is airing, very clear!
Thank you so much! This was incredibly helpful 🤙🏽 Im working on some concept art and I wanted to add shogun themes. But before taking from a culture I wanted a better understanding of it! Thank you again ☺️✌🏽✨
Organised clearly... Thanks for uploading
hi
Thank you for making this banger! 🔥Video!
Lol this is waaay more informative than I expected. well done
So the Japanese Emperor is a figurehead. Reminds me of the relation of state and religion in medieval Europe (the Pope was "de facto" ruler of Catholic Europe, but the Kings were truly in charge.)
I dont know why Ancient Japanese pretended to be an Empire, they coule not even unificate their 4 islands ans never manage to conquer oversea territoires,
Ancient Japan was too small and weak to be considered as an Empire, even Korean refused to recongize Japan had an emperor, and Chinese called Japanese monarch "dwarf king",
i heard ancient china is turk country.They invented kanji character.
modern Chinese and Japanese learn kanji.
The Pope wasn't even that. The idea of the Pope as ruler of (Western) Europe is a Protestant-Enlightenment invention. The Pope was never more than a cultural representative of Europe's Catholics and ruler of a state that was only the size of El Salvador. No king ever paid true attention to the Pope, and he only had true influence in the immediate vicinity of the Papal States in Italy, mostly because he was a popular figure that could rally troops in defence of Italy's communes, duchies and republics against the Holy Roman Empire and France, and later on Spain, efforts that most of the time really amounted to nothing anyway.
Superb video. Really is one of the best of its kind on RUclips. Bravo to its maker. ☝️😎
My ancestor (My grandma) is upper class samurai and part of Daimyo's family.I like Edo period's Japan.
The first Shougun was Ōtomo no, Otomaro, followed by Sakanoue no, Tamuramaro.
Thus, Ainu (including Emishi or Qui) should be always important to Japanese history.
It’s time for “Who Wants To Be The Next Shogun?”
I watched the age of the samurai on Netflix, it has got me interested in Japanese history 😁👍
Brilliant production, very informative, thank you.
This series is great keep it up
Thanks for the summary bro i appreciate it
Everybody gangsta until an introvert female shogun who can summon a katana from her chest charges forward you
THANK YOU FOR THE HOMEWORK
did you guys know people made a video game about this its a great game,its called sameri warriers
So helpful I understand now THANK YOU
간결하고 담백한 재밌는 영상이네요
Amazing video, thanks for the info.
Thank you very much, i needed this video for my class.
I love your videos man. This ones amazing
Excellent video! Thank you so much!
最高に分かりやすい！
Thank you! Very Well done and clearly explained.
Great video!!
I'm so glad I found this video!! I'm in year 8 studding this and it's helped me so much!! Thankyou
lol same
me toooo
Japan is mostly with Yayois at the top mixed Yayoi And Ainus in the middle and Ainus of pure or close to pure blood at the lowest bell
Dude Your talking way to fast. Slow down so I can understan you.
He’s talking as fast as a Mexican, while speaking English, with a Sinnic accent. Hard to keep up
You can slow down the audio track in settings. You're welcome.
Throughout history, is there record of other places outside of Japan where this sort of separation between an sovereign military government and other head(s) of state have also occurred?
through multiple civil wars between each other, they have destroyed each other, but developed themselves as well
thats a wonderfull expanation for all my doubts..good to go...my frnd
thanks for helping me with school work
Rurouni Kenshin is on Hulu and takes place at the end of the Tokugawa era and at the beginning of the Meiji restoration. It's fictional but it's a cool setting!
best.... history lesson, EVER
Where are the Ashigaru in all of this?
Ashigaru (足軽 foot-soldiers) were the lowest rank in the Daimyo's army.
I loved the video but i had to keep pausing and going back because it was way too fast. But i got the gist and I think my assignment will be a good one, so thank you.
Change the speed to 0.75
I dont understand why nobunaga is called the unifier when he only began the process and it wasnt completed until his 2nd successor took power
My kids changed the video play speed to .75 and it was perfect!--not too slow, not too fast and easier to understand. Thank you for the great video and information. We watched it as part of our homeschool lesson.
I was forced to watch this by my teacher for a worksheet
0:32 It's wrong. In the Battle of Oshu (1189) Minamoto no Yoritomo ruined Oshu Fujiwara clan. After fall of the Oshu Fujiwara clan, Tohoku region(North-East Japan) was ruled by Kamakura Shogunate and Bando Samurai
Great video
It will help non native speakers if you talk a little slower. Great Video thanks
That is some serious animation skills
Thank you for the splendid and clear explanation about the Shougn Period !
This is excellent, exactly what I would need however you're speaking so fast that I wouldn't be able to use this for a lower ability year 8 History class. What a shame!
Sorry about that, my habit of speaking too fast is what motivated me to start narrating videos in the first place (so I could gradually fix it). Maybe the subtitles could help?
If you slow down the speed in the settings, you can understand a whole lot better.
soooooooo?
good job. great vid
Shogunate not really gone in 19th Century. They evolved into Imperial Army.
Imperial Army pretty much Shogunate in principle. They are military Government and run civilian like army which pretty much Shogunate. Imperial Army also a different power apart from Emperor in Tokyo. They can build army and conscript people without Emperor permission. Their power become too big and they pretty much in control of everything pre WW2, Emperor just a figurehead.
who is watching after shogun serie
Ghosts of Tsushima brought me here
Is really good information, but you could do a longer video, you talk so fast, I think you don't have to hurry up so much, take it more slow. Beside that, really cool.
great great great video, very clear
had to turn down the playback speed lol
I hope this doesn't offend anyone
Nani how oda nobunaga died just like a 5-7-5 japanese verse.
Literally: "The end of the journey, shed onto red maples, the tombstone."
or: "This is the end of my journey, red maples sheds with my own blood, now there is my tombstone."
just like the end of oda nobunaga ambition or the end or shogunate
excellent. ty. i would really like to see a vid about the life of the ordinary people in that period. also one on the place of women.
My dream is to re-establish the shogunate system
me goo
If you are here to understand genshin impact Inazuma nation political system , you are with me :0
The narrator is speaking fast and slow at the same time.
History of Japan, I guess
Great history lesson.
More detailed Japan history.
목소리 드래곤 히스토리안님이신가요? 너무 좋으시네요! 영어 발음도 자연스럽고
1:47 we going to ignore his head😂
Really helpful thanks
Dont scroll through the comment section.. do your work
Found it!
Hehe u found it too
very informative!!!
great japanese history love from turkey!
Thanks to Kenshin Himura, I just search for this 😊
Why do I feel like I'm watching a history video by Terrance and Phillip ?
this is a big help
thx
1:52
At that time, the capital was still Kyoto.
Edo was just the greatest city before Meiji era.
what about merchants in the feudalism higherarchey?
tokugawa shogunate ruled from 1603 to 1868.... not 1600
Dumb question, but this is the place to ask. What era of shogunate is Soul Society in Bleach based off of? Or is it even based off a shogunate?
bit wrong here Hideyoshi managed to unite japan before but he died after his invasion of Korea which fractured japan once more
Good video!
Woah i didnt know there was a country based off anime woah. #respect to the weebs.
traders were below peasants in the feudal class.
covoflyer yes in the middle ages
I knew the Emperors were only figureheads. The shogun were the ones who ruled over everything.
I understend him clearly.
well done my dude
How do u spell the Fudai emperor's name?!?!
I wish I was Japanese...