Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Ashikaga Yoshimitsu (足利 義満, September 25, 1358 – May 31, 1408) was the third shōgun of the Ashikaga shogunate, ruling from 1368 to 1394 during the Muromachi period of Japan. Yoshimitsu was Ashikaga Yoshiakira 's third son but the oldest son to survive, his childhood name being Haruō ( 春王 ).
No. Portrait Name (birth–death) Shogun from Shogun until 1 Ashikaga Takauji (1305–1358) 1338 1358 2 Ashikaga Yoshiakira (1330–1367) 1359 1367 3 Ashikaga Yoshimitsu (1358–1408) 1369 de jure 1395 de facto 1408 4 Ashikaga Yoshimochi (1386–1428) 1395 de jure 1423 de facto 1428 5 Ashikaga Yoshikazu (1407–1425) 1423 1425 6 Ashikaga ...
Ashikaga Yoshimitsu was the third shogun of the Ashikaga clan. He made the Ashikaga Shogunate strong and stable. Ashikaga Yoshimitsu was responsible for the defeat of the Southern Court in 1392. Known for his patronage of the arts, he constructed the Kinkaku-ji in 1397. Yoshimitsu also expanded foreign relations with Ming China. Yoshimitsu sent ...
The Ashikaga clan governed Japan from the Imperial capital of Heian-kyō as de facto military dictators along with the daimyō lords of the samurai class. [3] The Ashikaga shogunate began the Nanboku-chō period between the Pro-Ashikaga Northern Court in Kyoto and the Pro-Go-Daigo Southern Court in Yoshino until the South conceded to the North ...
Ashikaga Yoshinori (足利 義教, July 12, 1394 – July 12, 1441) was the sixth shōgun of the Ashikaga shogunate who reigned from 1429 to 1441 during the Muromachi period of medieval Japan. Yoshinori was the son of the third shōgun Ashikaga Yoshimitsu . [ 1 ]
Ashikaga shōguns (1336−1573) — Ashikaga clan shōgun rulers of the Ashikaga shogunate during the Muromachi period in feudal Japan. Pages in category "Ashikaga shōguns" The following 21 pages are in this category, out of 21 total.
There’s an inexplicable moment in the latest episode of Shōgun that I simply can’t shake. It’s not one of the many historical or political plots—and this scene has nothing to do with some ...
The emperors of Japan at the time were figureheads with no actual political or military power; [9] [10] the actual political and military rulers of Japan with whom Joseon communicated were the shoguns who were represented as "tycoon of Japan" in most foreign communications in order to avoid the conflict with the Sinocentric world order in which ...