Tokugawa shogunate
1603–1868 Japanese military government
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Tokugawa shogunate
Summary
Tokugawa shogunate is a shogunate[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Tokugawa shogunate's religion is recorded as Buddhism[3].
- Tokugawa shogunate's religion is recorded as Shinto[4].
- Tokugawa shogunate is located in Musashi Province[5].
- Tokugawa shogunate is in the country of Japan[6].
- Tokugawa shogunate is on the continent of Asia[7].
- Tokugawa shogunate's instance of is recorded as shogunate[8].
- Tokugawa shogunate's instance of is recorded as historical country[9].
- Tokugawa shogunate's instance of is recorded as government agency[10].
- Tokugawa shogunate's head of state is recorded as Tokugawa Ieyasu[11].
- Tokugawa shogunate's head of state is recorded as Tokugawa Hidetada[12].
- Tokugawa shogunate's capital is recorded as Edo[13].
- Tokugawa shogunate's official language is recorded as Early Modern Japanese[14].
- Tokugawa shogunate's currency is recorded as Tokugawa coinage[15].
- Tokugawa shogunate's currency is recorded as ryō[16].
- Tokugawa shogunate's founder is recorded as Tokugawa Ieyasu[17].
- Tokugawa shogunate's basic form of government is recorded as hereditary monarchy[18].
- Tokugawa clan is named after Tokugawa shogunate[19].
- Edo is named after Tokugawa shogunate[20].
- Tokugawa shogunate's headquarters location is recorded as Edo Castle[21].
- Tokugawa shogunate's Commons category is recorded as Tokugawa shogunate[22].
- March 24, 1603 marks the founding of Tokugawa shogunate[23].
- Tokugawa shogunate was dissolved in November 9, 1867[24].
- Tokugawa shogunate's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 35.68388888888889, 'lon': 139.77444444444444}[25].
- Tokugawa shogunate's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Tokugawa shogunate[26].
- Tokugawa shogunate's Commons gallery is recorded as 江戸幕府[27].
Body
Founding
Tokugawa shogunate's founder is recorded as Tokugawa Ieyasu[17]. March 24, 1603 marks the founding of it[23].
Operations
Tokugawa shogunate's headquarters location is recorded as Edo Castle[21].
Dissolution
Tokugawa shogunate was dissolved in November 9, 1867[24].
Why It Matters
Tokugawa shogunate has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 84 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]