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A daimyo was a powerful feudal lord in medieval and early-modern Japan who controlled a territory and its people. Daimyo mattered because they dominated Japanese politics and warfare for centuries, particularly during the Sengoku period (around 1570 AD shown in the map), when they competed for power and shaped the nation's political landscape.
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Article · Italiano
Il daimio o daimyō (pronunciato dàimio) era la feudale più importante tra il XII secolo e il XIX secolo in Giappone. Dopo la Restaurazione Meiji nel 1869 i daimio si unirono alla nobiltà (kuge 公家) per formare un unico gruppo aristocratico: il kazoku (華族). Il termine daimyō letteralmente si traduce dal giapponese: "grande nome" (大名).
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