sankin-kōtai
daimyō's alternate-year residence in Edo, a policy of the Tokugawa shogunate
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sankin-kōtai
Summary
sankin-kōtai is a policy[1]. sankin-kōtai draws 552 Wikipedia views per month (policy category, ranking #15 of 86).[2]
Key Facts
- sankin-kōtai is in the country of Japan[3].
- sankin-kōtai's instance of is recorded as policy[4].
- sankin-kōtai's instance of is recorded as hostage policy[5].
- sankin-kōtai's main regulatory text is recorded as Buke shohatto[6].
- sankin-kōtai is a type of gun'yaku[7].
- sankin-kōtai's Commons category is recorded as Sankin kōtai[8].
- sankin-kōtai began on 1635[9].
- sankin-kōtai ended on 1862[10].
- Among those involved in sankin-kōtai was daimyo[11].
- sankin-kōtai's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as Tokugawa shogunate[12].
- sankin-kōtai dates from the Edo period[13].
Body
Geography
sankin-kōtai is in the country of Japan[3].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include policy[4] and hostage policy[5].
Why It Matters
sankin-kōtai draws 552 Wikipedia views per month (policy category, ranking #15 of 86).[2] sankin-kōtai has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[14] sankin-kōtai is known by 20 alternative names across languages and contexts.[15]