#shogunate — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #shogunate, aggregated by home.social.
-
Review: Azumi
Azumi (あずみ), 1994-2008, Koyama, Yuu, Big Comic Superior Warning for (a lot of) rape and murder. STORY: 8 Meet Azumi, a child soldier raised to become the deadliest assassin of medieval Japan. Follow her along dangerous missions as she murders literally dozens (if not hundreds) of people who could upset the stability of the Tokugawa shogunate. The subject is a classic, but the result is an intense sword manga with thrilling fight scenes, historical political intrigue, and many great […]https://mangaispolitical.noblogs.org/post/2026/03/14/review-azumi/
-
Review: Azumi
Azumi (あずみ), 1994-2008, Koyama, Yuu, Big Comic Superior Warning for (a lot of) rape and murder. STORY: 8 Meet Azumi, a child soldier raised to become the deadliest assassin of medieval Japan. Follow her along dangerous missions as she murders literally dozens (if not hundreds) of people who could upset the stability of the Tokugawa shogunate. The subject is a classic, but the result is an intense sword manga with thrilling fight scenes, historical political intrigue, and many great […]https://mangaispolitical.noblogs.org/post/2026/03/14/review-azumi/
-
During the Edo period 'hassaku' was the second most important holiday in the calendar (after New Year's Day) for the shōgunate.
It celebrated the day in 1590 (August 30th in the Gregorian Calendar) that Tokugawa Ieyasu (徳川家康) entered Edo Castle (江戸城) for the first time. -
During the Edo period 'hassaku' was the second most important holiday in the calendar (after New Year's Day) for the shōgunate.
It celebrated the day in 1590 (August 30th in the Gregorian Calendar) that Tokugawa Ieyasu (徳川家康) entered Edo Castle (江戸城) for the first time. -
During the Edo period 'hassaku' was the second most important holiday in the calendar (after New Year's Day) for the shōgunate.
It celebrated the day in 1590 (August 30th in the Gregorian Calendar) that Tokugawa Ieyasu (徳川家康) entered Edo Castle (江戸城) for the first time. -
During the Edo period 'hassaku' was the second most important holiday in the calendar (after New Year's Day) for the shōgunate.
It celebrated the day in 1590 (August 30th in the Gregorian Calendar) that Tokugawa Ieyasu (徳川家康) entered Edo Castle (江戸城) for the first time. -
During the Edo period 'hassaku' was the second most important holiday in the calendar (after New Year's Day) for the shōgunate.
It celebrated the day in 1590 (August 30th in the Gregorian Calendar) that Tokugawa Ieyasu (徳川家康) entered Edo Castle (江戸城) for the first time. -
#OnThisDay in 1867 in #Japan signaled the end of the #Tokugawa #shogunate (徳川幕府) (1603-1867). The shogun was the military and practical leader of Japan. #OTD Tokugawa Yoshinobu, the 15th Tokugawa shogun (known for his reform efforts), tendered his resignation to the Emperor after fellow daimyo (who feared his success at those reforms as well as international interference in Japanese military and politics), effectively beginning the #Meiji Restoration (and the Boshin War). #history #histodons