Lindsey’s Reviews > A History of Japan to 1334 > Status Update
Lindsey
is on page 234 of 500
Read sections 1 & 2 of Chapter XII: The Growth of a Warrior Class.
Section 1 discusses the economic reasons behind the birth of the warrior clans, such as the practice of land reclamation and the development of new rice land in the east. Landholders needed protection, and this was the origin of the warrior clans.
Section 2 goes over the Minamoto and Taira family origins. Both are descended from royal blood.
— Jun 13, 2026 02:22PM
Section 1 discusses the economic reasons behind the birth of the warrior clans, such as the practice of land reclamation and the development of new rice land in the east. Landholders needed protection, and this was the origin of the warrior clans.
Section 2 goes over the Minamoto and Taira family origins. Both are descended from royal blood.
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Lindsey’s Previous Updates
Lindsey
is on page 459 of 500
Began Chapter XXI: Japan After the Mongol Invasions.
— Jul 08, 2026 05:08PM
Lindsey
is on page 445 of 500
Began Chapter XX: Relations with the Asiatic Mainland.
— Jul 06, 2026 02:58PM
Lindsey
is on page 409 of 500
Finished Chapter XVIII.
Section 3 explains the set of laws introduced by Yasutoki known as the Jōei Formulary. It stresses the importance of an impartial nature in rulings. It is mostly concerned with the activities of vassals, although it is lenient to non-vassals as well.
— Jul 02, 2026 05:03PM
Section 3 explains the set of laws introduced by Yasutoki known as the Jōei Formulary. It stresses the importance of an impartial nature in rulings. It is mostly concerned with the activities of vassals, although it is lenient to non-vassals as well.
Lindsey
is on page 394 of 500
Finished Chapter XVII and started Chapter XVIII: Administrative Reforms and Relations with the Court.
Section 3 (of chapter 17) describes the height of feudal power after the desposation of Go-Toba. The Bakufu continued the Insei/Cloistered Government system, and took control of selecting the next cloistered emperor. Additionally, they made it so that they had to be consulted with upon the appointment of a Regent.
— Jul 01, 2026 02:45PM
Section 3 (of chapter 17) describes the height of feudal power after the desposation of Go-Toba. The Bakufu continued the Insei/Cloistered Government system, and took control of selecting the next cloistered emperor. Additionally, they made it so that they had to be consulted with upon the appointment of a Regent.
Lindsey
is on page 384 of 500
Read section 2 of chapter XVII, which goes over the relationship between the Imperial Court and the Bakufu at Kamakura. Emperor Go-Toba made many attempts to limit their power. In the end, his forces were overwhelmed by the Kamakura warriors, and they only gained more power in the process. Land and manors of chief conspirators were taken by the Bakufu and given as rewards to vassals, further ensuring their loyalty.
— Jun 30, 2026 09:50AM