**Murdoch's History of Japan. g of musketeers,artillerymen, and archers, was followed by companies of infantryarmed with long spears. There can be no doubt, that in choosing Yedofor his capital, Ieyasu was largely guided by the example of Yoritomoand by the experience of the Ashikaga. to perpetualconfinement in his fief; the daimyo of Owari, to permanentretirement; and Keiki, former ca
It was not an uncommon practice forthe owner of an estate to hold in custody the wives and daughters ofdefaulting tenants until the latter pai Skill in archery or equestrianism was so muchvalued that it brought quick preferment and even secured pardon for acriminal. and Hotta, butnone of them had shown any marked ability; they had allowed theirfunctions to be usurped by the personal attendants of the shogun. from the shogun, Takauji, and was in no need of an Imperialgrant which could be altered as easily as turning one's hand.
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