Shogun kara Taishi

49.90 $

Shōgun, roughly meaning “great general,” was a Japanese military title for leaders from the warrior nobility of the samurai from the 12th century until 1867.

The forms of titles are:

  • Male: Shogun
  • Female: Midaidokoro
  • Boy: Prince
  • Girl: Princess
Please select "Print & Ship" if you wish to purchase accessories. PDF Download: All your certificates, crests, and the brochure can be downloaded immediately after placing your order. They are available in your customer account and never expire. We charge only a small one-time fee. This helps us cover costs a little and ensures you have unlimited access to download all your certificates and crests at any time. Print & Ship: Your certificates can be downloaded immediately after placing your order, PLUS we will send you everything printed (all certificates printed on glossy paper, printed brochure, gift folder) and ship it to you via DHL. To view accessories, the "Print & Ship" option must be selected.
The ID card is the size of a business card and is made of aluminum. The front side is printed in gold and includes your title and coat of arms.
Become a lifetime member of the International Association of Nobility. We confirm your honorary membership with a splendid certificate. The membership involves no recurring costs and is valid for life with a one-time fee.
One side of the coins displays the value. For silver coins, the value is 1 Thaler, and for gold coins, it is 10 Thalers. On the other side, you will find your coat of arms prominently displayed, along with your name and title.
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Description

Shogun

Shōgun, roughly meaning “barbarian-subduing great general” or “generalissimo,” was a Japanese military title for leaders from the warrior nobility of the samurai from the 12th century until 1867. Originally, a Shōgun was roughly equivalent to a European duke and was appointed temporarily in emergencies to fight the Emishi with special powers. Minamoto Yoritomo succeeded in having this title made hereditary by the Emperor in 1192 after the end of the Heian period.

The Shogunate initially referred only to the Shōgun’s household, but later it also came to mean the administrative apparatus of the Shōgun. In Japanese, it referred to itself as kōgi (literally “public affairs,” meaning “central government”); from the 19th century, to distinguish it from the increasingly sovereign imperial court, it was called bakufu (literally “tent government,” meaning “military government”). The bakufu remained the dominant political center of the country until it was abolished along with the feudal state during the Meiji Restoration in 1868, following the defeat of the Tokugawa Shogunate in the Boshin War.

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