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| - The Daimyo is a very powerful Japanese cavalry unit featured in Age of Empires III: The Asian Dynasties.
- Daimyo was the title of a samurai who had other samurai sworn to his service. There were clan daimyo, family daimyo, and provincial daimyo.
- Daimyo is a character that Afro fights. He was the one who tells Afro where the Number 2 Headband is.
- Daimyo (nora. "potężny") – panowie feudalni w Noramaki. Zachodni odpowiednicy Baronów, Hrabiów, Książąt etc. [[Plik:Takeda.jpg|thumb|Shinobi Takeda – daimyo]]
- Daimyo is Artix's loyal Undead Slaying Pomeranian and was with Artix when he wrote the first lines of code for AdventureQuest in-game He is a NPC and he appears in battleon on the 1st of June and is availiable through the week of the first of June the different variants of Daimyo that you can get are: Undeadslayer Daimyo Paladinslayer Daimyo Chaos Daimyo
- Daimyo är en Japansk titel som utses. Goa'uld Raiden utsåg en Daimyo på varje planet i hans domän. (SG1: "Stargate SG-1: Fantastic Frontiers: Stargate Season One")kategori:Titlar
- Daimyo is a Japanese title designated. Goa'uld Raiden appointed a Daimyo of each planet in his domain. (SG1: "Fantastic Frontiers: Stargate Season One")
- Daimyo is Artix's pomeranian that enjoys slaying undead. He originally appeared in AdventureQuest, Artix Entertainment's first online game, as a helper that could be summoned by a Level Six Paladin. Daimyo also made an appearance in DragonFable by leading the player to the well in the Well, Well, Well Quest. In AdventureQuest Worlds, players have often seen Daimyo by Artix's side in pictures depicting a new release. He was released for one day only in Aria's Pet Shop on June 28, 2009. June 28 is also Daimyo's birthday.
- The adored undead slaying pomeranian dog is Artix's pet and frequent companion and alter-ego of the real life pet of Adam Bohn, the founder of Artix Entertainment. He first appears in one of the Book 1 Amityvale side quest delivering a message to the hero who probably understands what his barking means. Assuming he said that Artix went down a well to battle undead. Daymio leads the player to the well and listens to artix joyfully slaying skeletons. But he can't follow the hero any further into the quest.
- A daimyō (大名, daimyō, English TV: Feudal Lord, Literally meaning: Great Name) is the political leader of a country. A daimyō is responsible for all decisions concerning their country, from alliances to the annual budget to the privileges allowed to the country's hidden village. Daimyō are therefore one of the single most important individuals in the entire country, such that daimyō are given special protection by the Allied Shinobi Forces during the Fourth Shinobi World War.
- Daimyo is a generic term referring to the powerful territorial lords in premodern Japan who ruled most of the country from their vast, hereditary land holdings. In the term, "dai" literally means "large", and "myō" stands for myōden, meaning private land. Subordinate only to the shogun (head of the military, nominally appointed by the emperor but de facto ruler of Japan), daimyo were the most powerful feudal rulers from the 10th century to the middle 19th century in Japan.
- Daimyo(大名Daimyō, File:Loudspeaker.svg Pronunciation(help·info)) is a generic term referring to the powerful territorial lord in premodern Japan who ruled most of the country from their vast, hereditary land holdings. In the term, "dai"(大) literally means "large", and "myō" stands for myōden (名田?) , meaning private land. They were the most powerful feudal rulers from the 10th century to the early 19th century in Japan following the Shogun. From the shugo of the Muromachi period through the Sengoku to the daimyo of the Edo period, the rank had a long and varied history.
- Il daimyo è colui che dona il denaro e il sostentamento ai ninja per compiere le missioni, difatti il ruolo principale del ninja è quello di servire questi grandi signori Gli esami che si tengono all'interno dei Villaggi sono programmati apposta per questi grandi nobili, per mettere alla luce le capacità di ogni ninja dei vari Villaggi. Questi tornei ed esami, come dice anche il Terzo Hokage, sono la copia in piccolo di guerre tra villaggi alleati, proprio perché si mettono alla prova ninja di Casate, Villaggi e Clan diversi. Questi signori hanno la possibilità di far scattare guerre tra i Paesi ed è per questo che i Kage tengono molto al rapporto di amicizia e di serenità con i Daimyo. Difatti i Villaggi portano sempre i ninja migliori nel Villaggio agli esami ed ai tornei, per far vedere
- The Daimyo usually wore purples, ranging from dark to light depending on how high ranked they were. Dark and light purple preceded dark and light green, dark and light red, and finally black. The very highest daimyos were considered to be nobles. After the Battle of Sekigahara of 1600 that marked the beginning of the Edo period, shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu reorganized the clans and their territories, formerly provinces (kuni), into the han, based on their production of rice. Daimyo headed han assessed at 10,000 koku (50,000 bushels) or more. Ieyasu also divided the daimyo into three groups, depending on how close they were to the ruling Tokugawa family: shinpan, who were related to the Tokugawa, the fudai daimyo, who had been vassals of the Tokugawa or allies in the battle, and the tozama daimy
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| abstract
| - The Daimyo is a very powerful Japanese cavalry unit featured in Age of Empires III: The Asian Dynasties.
- Daimyo was the title of a samurai who had other samurai sworn to his service. There were clan daimyo, family daimyo, and provincial daimyo.
- Daimyo(大名Daimyō, File:Loudspeaker.svg Pronunciation(help·info)) is a generic term referring to the powerful territorial lord in premodern Japan who ruled most of the country from their vast, hereditary land holdings. In the term, "dai"(大) literally means "large", and "myō" stands for myōden (名田?) , meaning private land. They were the most powerful feudal rulers from the 10th century to the early 19th century in Japan following the Shogun. From the shugo of the Muromachi period through the Sengoku to the daimyo of the Edo period, the rank had a long and varied history. The term "daimyo" is also sometimes used to refer to the leading figures of such clans, also called "lord". It was usually, though not exclusively, from these warlords that a shogun arose or a regent was chosen.
- The Daimyo usually wore purples, ranging from dark to light depending on how high ranked they were. Dark and light purple preceded dark and light green, dark and light red, and finally black. The very highest daimyos were considered to be nobles. After the Battle of Sekigahara of 1600 that marked the beginning of the Edo period, shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu reorganized the clans and their territories, formerly provinces (kuni), into the han, based on their production of rice. Daimyo headed han assessed at 10,000 koku (50,000 bushels) or more. Ieyasu also divided the daimyo into three groups, depending on how close they were to the ruling Tokugawa family: shinpan, who were related to the Tokugawa, the fudai daimyo, who had been vassals of the Tokugawa or allies in the battle, and the tozama daimyo, who opposed the Tokugawa but were defeated. Around 1800, there were approximately 170 daimyo in Japan. The shinpan were collaterals of Ieyasu, such as the Matsudaira, or descendants of Ieyasu other than in the main line of succession. Several shinpan, including the Tokugawa of Owari (Nagoya), Kii (Wakayama) and Mito, as well as the Matsudaira of Fukui and Aizu, held large han. A few fudai daimyo, such as the Ii of Hikone, held large han, but many were small. The shogunate placed many fudai at strategic locations to guard the trade routes and the approaches to Edo. Also, many fudai daimyo took positions in the Edo shogunate, some rising to the position of roju. The fact that fudai daimyo could hold government positions while tozama, in general, could not was a main difference between the two. Tozama daimyo held large fiefs, with the Kaga han of Ishikawa Prefecture, headed by the Maeda clan, assessed at 1,000,000 koku. Other famous tozama clans included the Mori of Nagato Province (Choshu), the Shimazu of Satsuma, the Date of Sendai, the Uesugi of Yonezawa, and the Hachisuka of Awa. Initially, the Tokugawa regarded them as potentially rebellious, but for most of the Edo period, marriages between the Tokugawa and the tozama, as well as control policies such as sankin kotai, resulted in peaceful relations. The sankin kōtai was a system whereby the Tokugawa forced all daimyo to spend every other year in Edo, leaving family members behind in their han. This increased political and fiscal control over the daimyo by Edo. As time went on in the Tokugawa period, many other systems of controlling the daimyo were put into place, such as mandatory contributions to public works such as road building. In addition, daimyo were forbidden to build ships and castles, and other shows of military power were often tightly controlled. Upset by these controls, and often in bad economic situations because of things like sankin kotai, forced support of public works, and extravagant spending, the daimyo sided against the Tokugawa Shogunate during the Meiji Restoration. In 1869, the year after the Meiji Restoration, the daimyo, together with the kuge formed a new aristocracy, the kazoku. In 1871, the han were abolished and prefectures were installed, thus effectively ending the daimyo era in Japan.°≈
- A daimyō (大名, daimyō, English TV: Feudal Lord, Literally meaning: Great Name) is the political leader of a country. A daimyō is responsible for all decisions concerning their country, from alliances to the annual budget to the privileges allowed to the country's hidden village. Daimyō are therefore one of the single most important individuals in the entire country, such that daimyō are given special protection by the Allied Shinobi Forces during the Fourth Shinobi World War. Daimyō frequently attend the final round matches of the Chūnin Exams, either to bet on the fights or to seek out up-and-coming talent. In Shikamaru Hiden, daimyō are noted to always reside in their country's capital city, constantly waited upon by numerous attendants and advisers who, themselves, tend to be overbearing and arrogant to the general population. Gengo blames daimyō for the world's many conflicts, as daimyō tend to squabble between themselves that they then send shinobi to sort out. Because the daimyō don't personally involve themselves in these wars, they never truly appreciate the horrors of battle and thus inevitably get into some other petty conflict at some future date.
- Il daimyo è colui che dona il denaro e il sostentamento ai ninja per compiere le missioni, difatti il ruolo principale del ninja è quello di servire questi grandi signori Gli esami che si tengono all'interno dei Villaggi sono programmati apposta per questi grandi nobili, per mettere alla luce le capacità di ogni ninja dei vari Villaggi. Questi tornei ed esami, come dice anche il Terzo Hokage, sono la copia in piccolo di guerre tra villaggi alleati, proprio perché si mettono alla prova ninja di Casate, Villaggi e Clan diversi. Questi signori hanno la possibilità di far scattare guerre tra i Paesi ed è per questo che i Kage tengono molto al rapporto di amicizia e di serenità con i Daimyo. Difatti i Villaggi portano sempre i ninja migliori nel Villaggio agli esami ed ai tornei, per far vedere e far notare agli occhi di questi grandi signori le loro capacità e i loro servizi, in modo da essere più richiesti. I Villaggi che escono sconfitti dalle guerre subiscono gravi danni in quanto a reputazione ed economia, poichè i Daimyo assoldano i ninja dei Villaggi vincitori, e quindi più forti, danneggiando l'economia e la prosperità degli altri. In poche parole i Daimyo sono la risorsa finanziaria principale dei ninja, coloro che pagano per avere dei servizi, ed è proprio grazie a loro che il servizio dei ninja può continuare, anche se è vero che le missioni minori vengono pagate anche da gente comune o nobili minori.
- Daimyo is a generic term referring to the powerful territorial lords in premodern Japan who ruled most of the country from their vast, hereditary land holdings. In the term, "dai" literally means "large", and "myō" stands for myōden, meaning private land. Subordinate only to the shogun (head of the military, nominally appointed by the emperor but de facto ruler of Japan), daimyo were the most powerful feudal rulers from the 10th century to the middle 19th century in Japan. From the shugo of the Muromachi period through the Sengoku to the daimyo of the Edo period, the rank had a long and varied history. The term "daimyo" is also sometimes used to refer to the leading figures of such clans, also called 'lord". It was usually, though not exclusively, from these warlords that a shogun arose or a regent was chosen.
- The adored undead slaying pomeranian dog is Artix's pet and frequent companion and alter-ego of the real life pet of Adam Bohn, the founder of Artix Entertainment. He first appears in one of the Book 1 Amityvale side quest delivering a message to the hero who probably understands what his barking means. Assuming he said that Artix went down a well to battle undead. Daymio leads the player to the well and listens to artix joyfully slaying skeletons. But he can't follow the hero any further into the quest. He finally appears again in Book 3 with new armour, and a more prominent role while the player is playing as Artix in the Gathering Shadows quest Pala-Day. The mission shows Daymio plays a big part in Artix's daily life such as waking him up in the morning, assisting him in instructing the paladin recruits, and fighting undead beside him (in one of the guest slots).
- Daimyo is a character that Afro fights. He was the one who tells Afro where the Number 2 Headband is.
- Daimyo (nora. "potężny") – panowie feudalni w Noramaki. Zachodni odpowiednicy Baronów, Hrabiów, Książąt etc. [[Plik:Takeda.jpg|thumb|Shinobi Takeda – daimyo]]
- Daimyo is Artix's pomeranian that enjoys slaying undead. He originally appeared in AdventureQuest, Artix Entertainment's first online game, as a helper that could be summoned by a Level Six Paladin. Daimyo also made an appearance in DragonFable by leading the player to the well in the Well, Well, Well Quest. In AdventureQuest Worlds, players have often seen Daimyo by Artix's side in pictures depicting a new release. He was released for one day only in Aria's Pet Shop on June 28, 2009. June 28 is also Daimyo's birthday. Legend says that Daimyo was the leader of a country in turmoil to the far East. Then, an evil witch cursed him to remain a dog until the day came that he completed a difficult quest.
- Daimyo is Artix's loyal Undead Slaying Pomeranian and was with Artix when he wrote the first lines of code for AdventureQuest in-game He is a NPC and he appears in battleon on the 1st of June and is availiable through the week of the first of June the different variants of Daimyo that you can get are: Undeadslayer Daimyo Paladinslayer Daimyo Chaos Daimyo
- Daimyo är en Japansk titel som utses. Goa'uld Raiden utsåg en Daimyo på varje planet i hans domän. (SG1: "Stargate SG-1: Fantastic Frontiers: Stargate Season One")kategori:Titlar
- Daimyo is a Japanese title designated. Goa'uld Raiden appointed a Daimyo of each planet in his domain. (SG1: "Fantastic Frontiers: Stargate Season One")
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