Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Shogun, each with the reason it gives.

• Kamakura 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.

• Ashikaga shogunateNarrower topic: The Ashikaga shoguns headed this military government.

• 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.

• 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.