Describe the Japanese writing system during the shogun era.

The Shogun was the former commander of the Japanese army, a common military honor and prerogative at this time, conferred by the Emperor himself.

Until 1192 this designation was used as a reference to this military man, when he led the soldiers who were led in the fight against the Emishi, populations that resided in the northern region of Japan, who then opposed the Japanese emperors. From this year on, however, the title of Shogun was disseminated to the holder of this Army patent, who also held the position of administrator of this country, from the 12th century until 1868.

Japan experienced a long feudal period from 1185 to 1868, when the country entered the modern era. Despite having many similarities with feudalism experienced in the West, it was based on essentially oriental aspects. The Shogun, which gave its title to the name of this regime, was both a landlord and a military leader. He submitted to the sovereign of Japan, but his subordinates served only this general and political leader.