Daimyo Edit Meaning

1.

A warlord and a high ranking individual in Medieval and Tokugawa Japan, a person of power and great wealth, were kept powerless when in Edo, by of Tokugawa Ieyasu's will, and were an "ally" to the Shogunate's advantage, there were 260 daimyo in all of Japan in the Tokugawa period, and were kept in their place, and were all kept pleased by the Shogun, or rebellion would be a major factor in Japan. Owned vast armies of samurai, and lands, and a castle estate.

Daimyo were like a version of a nobleman or a king in today's standards within their own domains and by their people they ruled over.

See shogun, wealth, Tokugawa

2.

A Lord In Feudal Japan.

"In Feudal Japan You Were Spit Upon Unless You Were a Daimyo or A Samurai