Entity: SENGOKU
SENGOKU, derived from the Japanese term 戦国, refers to a period in Japanese history characterized by civil wars and social upheavals.
SENGOKU
Etymology
SENGOKU is derived from the Japanese term 戦国, which translates to 'belligerent country' or 'country in civil war'.
Definition
SENGOKU is a term used to describe a period in Japanese history known as the Sengoku period, characterized by continuous civil wars and social unrest.
Historical Context
The Sengoku period, lasting from the late 15th to the late 16th century, was marked by feudal lords vying for power, leading to widespread conflict and instability in Japan.
Cultural Significance
The Sengoku period is a significant era in Japanese history, shaping the country's political landscape and setting the stage for the unification of Japan under the Tokugawa shogunate.
Related Concepts
SENGOKU is related to terms such as 'Warring States period' and 'feudal warfare', reflecting the tumultuous nature of the historical period.
See Also
A term used to describe a belligerent country or a country in civil war, specifically referring to the Sengoku period in Japanese history.