Medieval Japan

3. That were the shogun's representatives. Their swords were their most valuable possessions, they were required to use them often to show their loyalty to the shogun. Hight social status relating to the warrior class. They also lived in cartels surrounded by motes.
5. Professional warriors of the military society. They were very loyal to the shogun’s and daimyo. Unlike other military figures they had very little political power. Like other upperclassmen the lower-class men met their needs
6. They often worked as fishermen and farmers. They had no power at all and provided for the higher classes. They paid taxes through rice and work. They were respected for making their own produce.
8. They were not respected because ether didn't produce anything of their own. They have a very low status. They are not allowed to mix with other classes except for business.
10. A samurai with no daimyo. Were bodyguards for rich merchants and were paid soldiers in civil war. They had no political power and had to depend on others. They also had a low status compared to other political leaders.
11. He is a military leader and has the most political power. He has a very high social status. Many fought to acquire this social status. Other classes provided for his economic needs in return for his protection and privileges.

1. A traditional Japanese system of physical training and unarmed combat.
2. An old-fashioned gun, fired by a spark from a flint.
4. Crafted products like art, cooking pots, fish hooks, tools and weapons. They were well-known for making swords for upper classes.
7. The way of the Samurai. Rule that prescribed correct behaviour for all Samurai.
9. He has the highest social status. He is a leader only by name. He is a religious leader but has no real political power. The shoguns are under control of him, and all of the other classes of society provide for him and his curt.