- The
jizamurai (地侍) (samurai of the land) were lower-ranking
provincial samurai that
emerged in 15th-century ****an
Muromachi period. The
definition was...
-
hakujin (白人, "white person") can be
considered as a type of foreigner, and
kokujin (黒人, "black person")
would be the
black equivalent. The word
gaijin can...
-
Izumo in 1508 by
successfully subjugating powerful regional clans,
called kokujin. When Ōuchi
Yoshioki marched upon
Kyoto in 1508 in
support of Ashikaga...
-
Tsukushi Hirokado (1548–1615),
second son of
Tsukushi Korekado and warlord/
kokujin of
Chikuzen Tsukushi (wrestler) (born 1997), ****anese
professional wrestler...
- were
called "third-country people" or "third-national people" (daisan-
kokujin in ****anese). With no work for even the ****anese and with
thousands of...
-
caused security problems for all
landed interests from
petty samurai to the
kokujin, and led
local samurai to s****
intermediary ties to the
shugo lords in...
- and they
often came from
shugo daimyo,
shugodai (守護代,
deputy shugo), and
kokujin or
kunibito (国人,
local masters). In
other words,
sengoku daimyo differed...
-
these were
often called kokujin. Over time, the
shugo increasingly ****umed
civil authority in the provinces,
while the
kokujin ran
their fiefs largely...
-
sengoku daimyo (戦国大名), and they
often came from
shugo daimyo, Shugodai, and
kokujin or
kunibito (国人,
local masters). In
other words,
sengoku daimyo differed...
- bulk of the
forces were
provided by the
Uesugi clan, its v****als, and the
kokujin of Kōzuke.
There was a
failed attempt to
break the
siege on
September 4...
