Noun
daimyo (plural daimyos or daimyoes or daimyo)
(historical) A lord during the Japanese feudal period.
For instance, many similar tales exist about a daimyo challenging a ninja to prove his worth, usually by stealing his pillow or weapon while he slept. Source: Internet
He was now a young daimyo living in Osaka Castle. Source: Internet
Historians debate the exact path he returned by, but from evidence attributed to the captain of his ship, he may have traveled through Tanegeshima and Minato, and avoided Kagoshima because of the hostility of the daimyo. Source: Internet
Ieyasu held a meeting with the daimyo, and they agreed to follow Ieyasu. Source: Internet
In 1613, he composed the Kuge Shohatto (), a document which put the court daimyo under strict supervision, leaving them as mere ceremonial figureheads. Source: Internet
In Kyoto, Ieyasu ordered the remodeling of the imperial court and buildings, and forced the remaining western daimyo to sign an oath of fealty to him. Source: Internet