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  2. Onna-musha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onna-musha

    Women participated in battles until the unification of Japan by Toyotomi Hideyoshi. In 1591 several women defended Kunohe Castle even when it was on fire in the Kunohe Rebellion . After Hideyoshi's death, his concubine Yodo-dono took over the de facto leadership of the Toyotomi clan, and in 1614 she and her son, Hideyori , fought the ascendant ...

  3. Category:Women of medieval Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Women_of_medieval...

    Japanese women from the Asuka period (538) to start of the Edo period (1603). This covers Classical Japan and Feudal Japan classification periods. Feminism portal

  4. Hangaku Gozen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hangaku_Gozen

    Hangaku Gozen, woodblock print by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi, c. 1885 . Lady Hangaku (坂額御前, Hangaku Gozen) [1] was a onna-musha warrior, [2] [3] one of the relatively few Japanese warrior women commonly known in history or classical literature.

  5. Edo society - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edo_society

    A Japanese woman's life varied immensely according to her family's social status. Women in samurai families were expected to submit to their male heads of household, but as they aged, they could become the ranking household member if their husband died. Children were taught to respect both of their parents, even as adults.

  6. Lady Saigō - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Saigō

    a. ^ For women of feudal Japan, "adulthood" was attained at an individual's genpuku ceremony, held sometime between the ages of 13 and 15. Upon reaching the state of adulthood, the young woman shaved her eyebrows for the first time, colored her teeth black, and was considered eligible for marriage. [62] [63]

  7. It might seem hard to believe after viewing the series, but “Shōgun” production designer Helen Jarvis had never been to Japan, had never read James Clavell’s nearly 1,200-page novel and she ...

  8. Women in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women_in_Japan

    Women in Japan were recognized as having equal legal rights to men after World War II. Japanese women first gained the right to vote in 1880, but this was a temporary event limited to certain municipalities, [5] [6] and it was not until 1945 that women gained the right to vote on a permanent, nationwide basis. [7]

  9. Women gradually rise in Japanese politics but face deep ...

    www.aol.com/news/pace-too-slow-women-gradually...

    Multiple women competing for a top political office is still rare in Japan, which has a terrible global gender-equality ranking, but Koike’s win highlights a gradual rise in powerful female ...