Daimyo: Feudal Rulers In The Post-Ancient Asian History

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Daimyo: These rulers were the most powerful feudal rulers from the 10th century to the 19th century in Japan. The Daimyo were lords in shogunate Japan. They were landowners and vassals of Shogun. The Daimyo had Samurai that served to protect their lives and property. Daimyos were landholding lords during the time when the country was divided into territories. Not only were they landholders but they were also military leaders to commanded armies of samurai. Daimyo was important to the post-ancient Asian history.

Isolationism: This is a category of foreign policies institutionalized by leaders. These leaders thought their nation's’ best interests were served by keeping affairs of other countries at a distance. Isolationism is a policy remaining …show more content…

Tsarina Alexandra was the daughter of Louis IV and was born in Germany on June 6th, 1872. Her father was the Grand Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt. She married Nicholas II who was the Tsar of Russia. Tsarina and Nicholas II had five children by the names of Olga, Tatiana, Maria, Anastasia, and Alexei. They were executed by the Bolsheviks on July 17, 1918. Nicholas II was executed because he had to force an elected legislature and he was the handler of Bloody Sunday and World War …show more content…

Sieyes argues that the third estate established a complete nation in itself and didn’t need the dead weight of the first and second estates. Abbe Sieyes was a deputy for the third estate from Paris to Estates General. The third estate was a political pamphlet that was written in January 1789. It was written right before the French Revolution. The third estate was the largests of the three estates. It was made up of the peasants, city workers, and the middle class. The third estate ended up being exploded by the Ancien Regime which gave rise to the French