Political Changes In 1450 Ce
From 1450 C.E. to 1750 C.E., Japan experienced unexpected political and economic transformation, yet the cultural continuities were much perserved. It was during this time period that the Japanese government became more politically centralized and economically flourishing. Meanwhile, the cultural traditions were much maintained, though new forms existed.
To begin with, dramatic political changes started in Japan from decentralized to dictatorship. In the early fifteenth century, decentralization became a symbol in Japan, when Ashikaga Shogunate was in power. Unlike the formidable power of shoguns in the twelfth and thirteenth century, the Japanese government became increasingly disintegrated, daimyo (landed aristocracy) gaining powers. In
To begin with, dramatic political changes started in Japan from decentralized to dictatorship. In the early fifteenth century, decentralization became a symbol in Japan, when Ashikaga Shogunate was in power. Unlike the formidable power of shoguns in the twelfth and thirteenth century, the Japanese government became increasingly disintegrated, daimyo (landed aristocracy) gaining powers. In