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Adjustments to the Kamakura Shogunate System after the Jōkyū War

Type Event Region Japan Time 1221–1225

After the 1221 Jōkyū War, the Kamakura Shogunate confiscated court-affiliated estates, established the Rokuhara Tandai, and strengthened shugo and ji…

Timeline

  1. 1225Kamakura · Kanagawa PrefectureHōjō Yasutoki died in 1224. His successor as regent, Hōjō Yasutoki, established the hyōjōshū in 1225 as the shogunate's deliberative decision-making body, along with the rensho. The hyōjōshū was not founded by Yasutoki in 1222, nor should it be confused with the go-on bugyō.
  2. 1222–1223All of Japan · JapanAfter the Jōkyū War, the shogunate replaced noncompliant shugo and dispatched additional jitō, especially strengthening warrior control in the Kinai and western provinces. Estates of the rebels were confiscated and redistributed to loyal gokenin. This local reorganization was mainly carried out in the years following the 1221 war.
  3. 1222–1224Kyoto · KyotoAfter the war, the shogunate intervened in imperial succession and court personnel through the Rokuhara Tandai. The Go-Toba line was suppressed, and the court government accepted this arrangement under the shogunate's military power. Yasutoki directed postwar settlement, and Yasutoki served as the first tandai in Kyoto.

Sources