The Buke shohatto (武家諸法度, lit. Various Points of Laws for Warrior Houses), commonly known in English as the Laws for the Military Houses, was a collection... 8 KB (1,113 words) - 03:27, 12 October 2023 |
officials). It was issued soon after the Laws for the Military Houses (buke shohatto 武家諸法度), which regulated the daimyo (feudal lords) and the rest of the... 2 KB (184 words) - 18:48, 28 June 2020 |
after the death of Ieyasu in 1619, Masanori was accused of breaching Buke Shohatto by repairing a small part of the Hiroshima Castle, which was damaged... 10 KB (979 words) - 11:17, 29 March 2024 |
1600. In 1603 the Tokugawa shogunate at Edo enacted measures including buke shohatto, as a code of conduct to control the autonomous daimyōs, and in 1639... 135 KB (16,085 words) - 15:24, 7 May 2024 |
Tokugawa Ieyasu at Nikkō Tōshō-gū. He was instrumental in writing the Buke shohatto regulations issued in 1635, which codified the laws and regulations... 8 KB (872 words) - 16:52, 23 April 2024 |
to strengthen a vulnerable spot or structure within the castle. The buke shohatto limited (essentially prohibited) the construction of castle walls, leading... 7 KB (1,001 words) - 15:39, 24 March 2024 |
762171°E / 35.033049; 135.762171 (Shōkokuji) [17] Buke Shohatto Drafts 武家諸法度草稿〈以心崇伝筆/元和二年十月日〉 Buke shohatto sōkō 1616 Kyoto Konchi-in (金地院) one scroll in... 21 KB (236 words) - 05:30, 29 April 2023 |