Conditions Sources

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Houses:
Japanese styled houses were made of
straw. The richer people would sleep on a
beds of straw as well, with blankets made
out off animal skin. Peasants would sleep
on mats made of straw.
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Everyday Life in
• Kallie Szczepanski, Four-Tiered Class
System of Feudal Japan thought.com,
Feudal Japan
https://www.thoughtco.com/four-tiered- By Tobey Miner, Maya Segal, Jacob Weiner
class-system-feudal-japan-195582
• Japan under the Shogun , https://
shogunjapan1.weebly.com/way-of-life.html

Food: • Medieval Samurai Lifestyle: The Way Of The

Peasants ate vegetables, rice and fish, Warrior Aug 31, 2015 jpninfo.com.
which was used to make pottage. Pottage
is a thick soup or stew containing mainly
vegetables and sometimes meat. They
gave their first amounts of the meal to the
upper class, and on a good day they would
eat about
twice a day.
On a bad
day they ate
basically
nothing.
Samurai
warriors ate
rice, beans,
fruit, soy
products, 

vegetables,
seafood, meats, and Fu. Fu is also known
as wheat gluten. Since the upper class was
very wealthy they could afford many
different types of food. They had tempura,
miso, zoni, sushi, and many other meals.
Sake and tea were popular drinks for the
emperor, shogun, daimyo, and samurai.
 Animals Different Classes Work Days
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The wildlife in feudal Japan includes many
natural habitats. The islands of Japan
stretch a long distance from north to south
and cover a wide range of climatic zones.
This results in a high diversity of wildlife,
despite Japan's isolation from the mainland
of Asia.
Feudal Japanese society was dominated by the
samurai warrior class. Although they made up
only about 10% of the population, samurai and
their daimyo lords wielded enormous power.
Their workdays depended on the different
classes.
Their workdays depended on the different
classes. The Emperor and the figureheads
would not do very much they were
considered to be influences but did not have
very much say on how to run the country.
The Warrior class were the real leaders of
Japan and did most of the work running the
country. The farmers and fisherman
provided food for Japan and would spend
their days harvesting and fishing. The
craftsmen would build weapons for the
soldiers.

The Emperor and the figureheads would not do

very much they were considered to be
influences, but did not have very much say on
how to run the country. The Warrior class were
In the north of the country, there are many the real leaders of Japan and did most of the Daimyo Farmers & Peasants
subarctic species which have colonized work running the country. The farmers and
Japan from the north. In the south there fisherman provided food for Japan and would
are south-east Asian species, typical of spend their days harvesting and fishing. The
craftsmen would build weapons for the
tropical regions. Between these areas lies
soldiers.
the temperate zone which shares many
species with China and Korea. Japan also
has many endemic species that are found
nowhere else.
Artisans & Merchants
Craftsmen