KnowraShogunLinked fromLinked fromThe 17 pages that link to Shogun, each with the reason it gives.All 17Related 3Narrower topic 13Compared with 1Kamakura shogunateNarrower topic: The shogun was the government’s nominal head, though Hōjō regents often wielded power.Genpei WarNarrower topic: Yoritomo’s postwar appointment established the shogun as a central political office.SamuraiRelated: Samurai served governments headed by shoguns, especially from the Kamakura period onward.Ashikaga shogunateNarrower topic: The Ashikaga shoguns headed this military government.Emperor of JapanCompared with: The shogun often exercised the political power the emperor lacked.DaimyoRelated: Daimyo owed allegiance to the shogun, whose authority structured their political relationships.Kamakura periodNarrower topic: The title names the office at the center of Kamakura’s warrior government.Minamoto no YoritomoNarrower topic: Yoritomo’s appointment made the shogun the leading office of a warrior government.Tokugawa YoshinobuNarrower topic: The office Yoshinobu assumed carried authority increasingly challenged by the imperial court.Jōkyū WarNarrower topic: The conflict tested whether the shogun’s military authority could prevail over imperial command.Kanō schoolRelated: Shogunal households employed Kanō painters to furnish official spaces and express authority.Ashikaga YoshimitsuNarrower topic: Yoshimitsu’s office gave him the title and political platform he consolidated.Minamoto clanNarrower topic: Yoritomo’s appointment made military rule a lasting feature of Japanese politics.ShugoNarrower topic: Shugo received provincial appointments from the military government headed by a shogun.Tokugawa HidetadaNarrower topic: Hidetada held this office, which Ieyasu had secured for the Tokugawa family.Kanō MasanobuNarrower topic: The Ashikaga shoguns were among the patrons whose commissions supported Masanobu’s work.KemariNarrower topic: Military elites also adopted kemari, extending its patronage beyond court nobles.
KnowraShogunLinked fromLinked fromThe 17 pages that link to Shogun, each with the reason it gives.All 17Related 3Narrower topic 13Compared with 1Kamakura shogunateNarrower topic: The shogun was the government’s nominal head, though Hōjō regents often wielded power.Genpei WarNarrower topic: Yoritomo’s postwar appointment established the shogun as a central political office.SamuraiRelated: Samurai served governments headed by shoguns, especially from the Kamakura period onward.Ashikaga shogunateNarrower topic: The Ashikaga shoguns headed this military government.Emperor of JapanCompared with: The shogun often exercised the political power the emperor lacked.DaimyoRelated: Daimyo owed allegiance to the shogun, whose authority structured their political relationships.Kamakura periodNarrower topic: The title names the office at the center of Kamakura’s warrior government.Minamoto no YoritomoNarrower topic: Yoritomo’s appointment made the shogun the leading office of a warrior government.Tokugawa YoshinobuNarrower topic: The office Yoshinobu assumed carried authority increasingly challenged by the imperial court.Jōkyū WarNarrower topic: The conflict tested whether the shogun’s military authority could prevail over imperial command.Kanō schoolRelated: Shogunal households employed Kanō painters to furnish official spaces and express authority.Ashikaga YoshimitsuNarrower topic: Yoshimitsu’s office gave him the title and political platform he consolidated.Minamoto clanNarrower topic: Yoritomo’s appointment made military rule a lasting feature of Japanese politics.ShugoNarrower topic: Shugo received provincial appointments from the military government headed by a shogun.Tokugawa HidetadaNarrower topic: Hidetada held this office, which Ieyasu had secured for the Tokugawa family.Kanō MasanobuNarrower topic: The Ashikaga shoguns were among the patrons whose commissions supported Masanobu’s work.KemariNarrower topic: Military elites also adopted kemari, extending its patronage beyond court nobles.