When Sengoku (warring-states) daimyo ordered temples and shrines within their domain to offer prayers and ceremonies for the safety of kokka 国家, this word (translated today as 's... When Sengoku (warring-states) daimyo ordered temples and shrines within their domain to offer prayers and ceremonies for the safety of kokka 国家, this word (translated today as 'state') did not imply all of Japan, but only the consolidated sphere of a daimyo’s political control. True or false?
Understand the Problem
The question is asking whether the interpretation of the term 'kokka' by Sengoku daimyo in the historical context referred strictly to their individual political domains rather than all of Japan.
Answer
True
True
Answer for screen readers
True
More Information
During the Sengoku period, the term 'kokka,' translated today as 'state,' referred specifically to the domain or political territory of a daimyo. It did not apply to the entire nation of Japan, as political control was fragmented into various local domains.
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