Panasonic ToughBook: What is the role of Women in Sengoku Game

What is the role of Women in Sengoku Game
Hello I have installed the Sengoku Game on mine windows XP operating system and everything on the system and game working fine without any issue but I need to know what the role of Women in Sengoku Game is. Care to enlighten me as to what that was, and more importantly how does the game pretend to portray that?

#2
13-09-2011
RyanInt
Member

Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 3,970
Re: What is the role of Women in Sengoku Game
The machismo associated with modern Japan stems largely from the Edo period, so that women were slightly more active during the Sengoku otherwise is expected from that country. A few women became, nominally at least, the heads of their families. Some commanded armies in the field or squads organization of female musketeers. Many more orderly castles, whether the decision of the territory in its own right or to maintain strong storm when her husband / son / father was out of season. Moreover, the story is a little suspect when it comes to some of the most notable examples. However, I hope we get to become general himes. I loved doing that in the last Nobunaga no Yabou game.

#3
13-09-2011
AZUL
Member

Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 3,864
Re: What is the role of Women in Sengoku Game
However, these cases were the exception and the general image of women was that literally owned by their husbands or fathers. Not to say women should not be, but should not be expected to take much at all. Noble women had no political rights, basically. This was one of the differences to the European feudal society. So a system for adjusting the daimyo’s men has only daughters would be an important element in the game. On the other hand, Japanese women in the Sengoku period still use some influences from their husbands. Sometimes women like Nene (Hideyoshi wife) worked as a "political consultant" in her family. We have accepted female chancellor, or administrator of the CK, so that women can fulfill similar functions Sengoku.

#4
13-09-2011
Wenro
Member

Join Date: Mar 2010
Posts: 593
Re: What is the role of Women in Sengoku Game
Never had the opportunity to daimyo ruling Japan. The game is not the worldly standard, but the interesting exception. Of course the events to make use of talented women or women who happen to be in the right circumstances (no valid her husband away while your house is attacked, etc.) should be in the game, because that is exactly the kinds of things that will help you get a player personally the struggles and lives of the characters in the game.

#5
13-09-2011
Common
Member

Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 4,020
Re: What is the role of Women in Sengoku Game
It is certainly the image people of those times now, but I do not think it necessary. Women in Ancient Japan had the right to property, were eligible for short-range in its own right, could (and often did) divorce their husbands controlled the household finances, and were entitled to their property original divorce case. The Jesuit missionaries who arrived during the Sengoku were noted that women and men in Japan were relatively more egalitarian than in the case in Europe (but, of course, not really saying much). Now, in an era dominated by women marginalized by the war was right, but on the other hand it also means that women are commanded to defend the castles and estates management of the family, while her husband / son were doing campaign. Recent examples I mentioned above was not really as much as exceptions were the inevitable result of enemy attack castles. What happened a lot? I mean, it is called Sengoku no reason. In reality an army in the field has been exceptional, I agree. I'm not saying that women definitely want everyone to lead the hosts (but does not remember getting stuck with a king fighting a war council, while 12 princesses martial feel at home? And real mechanics have seen that I do not suppose I have much to speculate. But, for example, during the Sengoku castles were the basis of political power, so if it does in the game I do not think it is too much to name female relatives of the commands.

#6
13-09-2011
desilva
Member

Join Date: Apr 2009
Posts: 3,947
Re: What is the role of Women in Sengoku Game
Actually, I was wondering about the geisha. Are the murderers, gifts, and diplomats can be used by the Lord or not in Geishas?

#7
13-09-2011
Tionontati
Member

Join Date: Mar 2010
Posts: 1,018
Re: What is the role of Women in Sengoku Game
Not sure of political rights as we understand they today are mainly relevant to the feudal nation, although I'm probably misunderstanding, I think the point is that the political structure of the Japanese clans was quite unique. The society is organized around the family, and since women were mostly reason for the internal affairs of the family often plays an important role are not well understood today. When Mori Motonari kyokun issued his famous Sanshi Jyo, lamented that his wife had died - that forced him to do the work of his wife (because women were responsible within the family) to forge political unity of the family different (Motonari had their children will inherit different families). You cannot just import the offices of Chancellor / Stewart / CK Marshal. I hope that the paradox is going to make this aspect of Japan's Sengoku justice, and the intrigues among the different actors internal power played an important role in the fortunes of many clans at this time. I mean, even the Onin War era Sengoku announcing it was caused by the maneuvers of a mother that her son named Shogun.

#8
14-09-2011
$tatic
Member

Join Date: Nov 2008
Posts: 1,222
Re: What is the role of Women in Sengoku Game
No doubt Hino Tomiko was placed in a position close to power because of her marriage to the Shogun, but she remained strong after her husband and son died, and the son of his rival became Shogun, the state poor social explanation here. She was the land of their own (the new shogun seized), but I think his power is derived largely from being really rich. Apart from the funding of both sides of the Onin War (Rothschild!?), Your money funded largely by the decline of the Ashikaga shogunate.