- Main
- History - Asian History
- The Cambridge History of Japan, Vol. 5)...
The Cambridge History of Japan, Vol. 5) - The Nineteenth Century, 1800-1900 (1989. e2008)
Marius B. JansenThe nineteenth century saw Japan transformed from a society that was divided territorially, politically, socially, and internationally. Japan's borders were still unclear, for its sovereignty over Okinawa, the Kurils, and Hokkaido was not established. Politically, Japan was still structured in the territorial divisions that had been worked out in the early seventeenth century. The Tokugawa shogun held dominion over lands that produced about one-quarter of the national agricultural yield of rice, which was the sole measure of productivity, but although he retained about half of that for his own house as tenryo, the rest he allocated to his vassals.
The balance of the country was divided among some 260 feudal lords, who in turn allocated part of their holdings to their retainers. The domains were substantially autonomous in internal administration; each had its own army, its own administrative system, and its own capital city, which had grown, in the larger domains, around the daimyo's castle. The lords and their domains were not taxed by the shogun, who, as primus inter pares, was restricted to
the revenue of his own holdings.
- Tải vè
- pdf 15.39 MB Current page
- Checking other formats...
- Chuyển đổi thành
- Bỏ chặn chuyển đổi các tệp lớn hơn 8 MBPremium
Trong vòng 1-5 phút, file sẽ được chuyển tới tài khoản Telegram của bạn.
Lưu ý: Hãy tin rằng bạn quyến luyên với tài khoản bot Telegram Z-Library.
Trong vòng 1-5 phút, file sẽ được chuyển tới thiết bị Kindle của bạn.
Lưu ý: bạn cần kiểm tra từng cuốn sách bạn chuyển tới Kindle. Xin kiểm tra thư xác nhận từ Amazon Kindle Support trong hộp thư điện tử của bạn.
- Gửi tới độc giả điện tử
- Tăng giới hạn tải xuống
- Chuyển đổi tập tin
- Các kết quả tìm kiếm tiếp theo
- Các lợi ích khác