Every time you upload it's like gaining a new piece of land from your siblings after a familial dispute over who gets dad's rice paddy. Always a delight
The fact that it was and still is common in japan for families to adopt their daughter’s fiancé to make him the head of the household is so funny to me. It’s literally the ‘what are you doing step-bro’ but worse
I can understand why the whole bastard thing was not a big deal. I learned through The Shogunate, that after Takeda Shingen died, one his bastards, and I think his only bastard, Katsuyori, was made the lord of the clan. Only because his two older brothers, one that died trying to overthrow Shingen and the other born blind, could only result in Katsuyori being the only son that could take the reigns of power.
Katsuyori wasn't a bastard but the son of the surviving Suwa princess, who was one of Shingen's concubine. Katsuyori wasn't the chosen successor because he was already head of the Suwa Clan, and the Takeda retainers settled for his grandson as head of the Takeda Clan.
The fact that you can make interesting a dispute of land between siblings is a flex of skill, the cherry on top is the geographic and period _why is Bobunaga teabagging his brothers?_ IDK, lets marry our daughter to adquire power in the shogunate, ok
I think that back in the days before grocery stores and logistics supplying food, medicine, clothing and building supplies, to have land often meant the difference between getting by or starving to death/dying of sickness/dying of exposure. Up until the 19th century, and even into the 20th, arguably the majority of the world lived a hand-to-mouth existence. To deny someone land, or access to land through the good graces of another family member, may have often come with the implicit wish of death.
At the beginning, I thought the "sole survivor" would turn out to have murdered the rest of his family. So do we know who did (maybe the uncle)? Also, who decided these legal cases? Priests? The Shogun? Did they have full-time judges or was it like manorial courts in Medieval England? Did regular people have attorneys? I'd love an overview of how justice systems worked in the different eras of Japan's history. If anyone could make such a review interesting and entertaining, it would be you!
If you pay attention, he does quickly mention the shogunate court during the part where he mentions the original inheritors dying and their kids fighting for the land on their behalf.
@@lainiwakura1776 Yes I caught the reference to the shogunate court, my questions are more specific: how does that and other court systems function? What sort of officials within the various courts decide cases? How are they argued etc. As I said I think this is a subject worth expanding on in a separate video.
@@Libbathegreat There was an entire Bakufu court system and while it could decided any number of cases it primarily settled inheritance disputes as Japan became *relatively more peaceful. The court consisted of multiple judges who would hear testimony from both sides and could even conduct investigative queries (such as visiting the lands), document analysis (to check for forgery and the like), etc. Then after the trial they would decide among themselves the verdict / punishment. However, they would always present it as a unanimous decision so as to preserve the seeming impartiality of the Court.
I just finished watching a Reddit video about disrespectful things that happen at funerals. I seen stories about family members fighting over who gets the house or car or jewelry.
How my family did it for "Who is taking over the family business as the head?" question was simply test each child in the arts... Leadership, Talent, Negotiation Skills, and also when to "Fold the deal" as in expecting defeat if necessary. We learned a lot of different skills, and its not only my parents decision but also my grandparents decision. If they cant agree on it then they have to redo everything all over again, for me I was the lucky one. Cause my twin brother doesnt want to do it, and my older stepbrother is too old but also can not keep the books out of red in the bank account. My other siblings are still too young, so it lands on my shoulders cause I can complete EVERYTHING ON THEIR LIST. 🤦♀️ yay me... but they have a rule for women taking the Head House that they have to wait when they are 36, and then they can take the Head House if there is no other siblings/family members that can fill that spot. It's a bit easier but we still have problems of people trying to make trouble within family gatherings, if it's not my grandma or my mom stepping up to take care of it. I normally step up before my grandpa and dad steps in..... 😅 they always said to me that "it's the call of leadership, and THAT'S what we are looking for.... NEVER stray your mindset." X.x
That thumbnail be like: No, children! A house divided by itself cannot stand, you know? Remember what Elmo said about sharing? STOP! You're tearing the house apart!
Really love your contents! It's very humorous and educational at the same time got me hooked on Shintoism , I'm looking forward actually to buying the Kojiki and Nihon Shoki, thanks to you, I'm really interested now in Japanese religion and culture 💕 I hope you can make content on God of calamity, Magatsuhi no kami , I think he's a really interesting God 😊
It is very informative of your videos I learned from you and during the WWII and after the end of the war there are half japanese in the PH in some parts in the island and it was so controversial that it had similar in Brazil granted of their Citizenship in Japan which is taking too long with their government. And when they can accept it or not it is to be expected. They are already old and I studied a tricky of demographics in our country.
You know, I think a similar thing happened with the Holy Roman Empire in Europe around the same time. (Or maybe it wouldn’t be like that there until the 1500s or 1600s.)
the inheritance system is reminding me of charlemagne and medieval europe. So you all know how charlemagne made this massive empire from germany to france and netherlands to northern italy right? Well all was swell until one of his descendants decided to have 3 kids and split the inheritance with all 3. Obviously this led to the creation of 3 seperate kingdoms, west, middle and east francia. As you can imagine, war immediatly tore middle francia apart and the other 2 kingdoms eventually became our france and germany (we all know how this ends). Learning from the carolignian empire, european monarchs started to name one main inheritor, who'd inherit the whole kingdom, and then the rest of the kids would get roles in the brothers govt.
Specifically his mother was the daughter of a leatherworker. The Line of William the Conquerer actually had a lot of heirs being born from mistresses and flings.
And chances would hopefully be you only had to deal with your parents for less than your siblings, plus if your parents were fighting over lands with their siblings you could get some pointers for later.
So the land scheme as follows, Cognatic Gavelkind, Agnatic-Cognatic Gavelkind then finally Agnatic-Cognatic Primogeniture (with right to heir designation)
Did family bonds just not exist back in the day? I know ideas of family loyalty and filial piety and all that jazz, if anything it seemed like people needed to be MANDATED into looking out for family. What the sweet hell? if anything, families stick way too close together these days!
I can't believe it, I still live in the Kamakura period, where I come from they still fight and "kill" over inheritance, and cast women aside of course
After watching this video, I'm almost starting to very slightly feel like I had a better idea of Asian culture (from the perspective of my culture, if it was the actual thing then I wouldn't have time to watch any videos at all) then the Asiaboos even before they started getting really into it
This video made me think twice about the bureaucracy bloat in our government. Even though it is still too extreme for my liking, I suppose too little is much worse.
How hard would you fight to take land from your sister?
I promise not to take your land if you sign up on Patreon: www.patreon.com/Linfamy
Sweet home Alabama 😂
Legally, that is hard if inheritance is based on the wish of the parents.
Great job! Very informative
Nothing in Germany Same time untill now the Land would be parted inbetween the siblings includeing all Profit or debts.
“Akira, can you hand me the salt”?
“Can you hand me the rice paddy”?
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
What are you doing with my land, stepbro?
XD puase
Plowing the field, gotta find use with this ho
Taking it.
🤣
You know the old saying "where there's a will, there's a relative"
Every time you upload it's like gaining a new piece of land from your siblings after a familial dispute over who gets dad's rice paddy. Always a delight
😂
222nd 👍
I wonder how many "accidental deaths" resulted in siblings settling out of court....
Ah yes, death; the most effective debuff.
@@Seruvius Some say it is so effective, it is live altering.
143rd 👍
First born: Why did Father pass over me?
Executor of the Will: Says here that the reason was a "skill issue".
Git gud
Imagine the shame you'd bring your family by only achieving a 98% on a math test 😞😞
A terrible child
what a disgusting disappointment
@@Linfamy Indeed 😞
OMG!!!! Only 98%!!!! SCANDAL!!!
Shmefur dispray
The fact that it was and still is common in japan for families to adopt their daughter’s fiancé to make him the head of the household is so funny to me. It’s literally the ‘what are you doing step-bro’ but worse
And, like, the reverse doesn't give you same feeling? Women going over into husband's families?
@@dohavename6775 Well most wife has never been adopted by the family of their husband because of land dispute.
I want to see a Japanese family feud in action for some reason now (Savage sarcasm)
An adopted son wouldn't be a step brother.
It’s cool to know that traditional Japanese women could own their own lands, even with some of the other rules being unfair.
Your animation keeps getting better and better and your voice is very soothing mixed with the jokes literally the best videos
I can understand why the whole bastard thing was not a big deal. I learned through The Shogunate, that after Takeda Shingen died, one his bastards, and I think his only bastard, Katsuyori, was made the lord of the clan. Only because his two older brothers, one that died trying to overthrow Shingen and the other born blind, could only result in Katsuyori being the only son that could take the reigns of power.
Katsuyori wasn't a bastard but the son of the surviving Suwa princess, who was one of Shingen's concubine. Katsuyori wasn't the chosen successor because he was already head of the Suwa Clan, and the Takeda retainers settled for his grandson as head of the Takeda Clan.
@@nm7358 Wouldn't the whole concubine thing technically make Katsuyori a bastard? Or am I mistaken?
@@PhantomRaider100 No, a concubine's offspring were still legal, just technically lesser in status compared to children of the main wife.
@@introspectiver1787 Ah ok, I see. So just a lesser offspring, got it.
@@PhantomRaider100 Pretty much, yeah.
The fact that you can make interesting a dispute of land between siblings is a flex of skill, the cherry on top is the geographic and period _why is Bobunaga teabagging his brothers?_ IDK, lets marry our daughter to adquire power in the shogunate, ok
I think that back in the days before grocery stores and logistics supplying food, medicine, clothing and building supplies, to have land often meant the difference between getting by or starving to death/dying of sickness/dying of exposure.
Up until the 19th century, and even into the 20th, arguably the majority of the world lived a hand-to-mouth existence.
To deny someone land, or access to land through the good graces of another family member, may have often come with the implicit wish of death.
Nothing sparks more joy than some fight over land.
- Akira, can you hand me the salt. Had me in tears
At the beginning, I thought the "sole survivor" would turn out to have murdered the rest of his family. So do we know who did (maybe the uncle)? Also, who decided these legal cases? Priests? The Shogun? Did they have full-time judges or was it like manorial courts in Medieval England? Did regular people have attorneys? I'd love an overview of how justice systems worked in the different eras of Japan's history. If anyone could make such a review interesting and entertaining, it would be you!
If you pay attention, he does quickly mention the shogunate court during the part where he mentions the original inheritors dying and their kids fighting for the land on their behalf.
@@lainiwakura1776 Yes I caught the reference to the shogunate court, my questions are more specific: how does that and other court systems function? What sort of officials within the various courts decide cases? How are they argued etc. As I said I think this is a subject worth expanding on in a separate video.
Clearly a case for Phoenix Wright!
@@Libbathegreat There was an entire Bakufu court system and while it could decided any number of cases it primarily settled inheritance disputes as Japan became *relatively more peaceful. The court consisted of multiple judges who would hear testimony from both sides and could even conduct investigative queries (such as visiting the lands), document analysis (to check for forgery and the like), etc. Then after the trial they would decide among themselves the verdict / punishment. However, they would always present it as a unanimous decision so as to preserve the seeming impartiality of the Court.
I'm learning Japanese! Part of my interest in the culture comes from you retelling old stories and show casing figures in history! thank you for that
Good luck with your Japanese learning! :)
Sixty nine thumbs
I was getting so concerned when I saw how close to a month we got with no video from you but you sensed it and posted this video a day later lmao
Haha sorry been having issues lately, trying to get back to a normal schedule though!
hardcore monopoly for the whole family
these videos are so cleverly written😂
Ahhhh a new Linfamy video. Best day ever
"Can you hand me the rice patty??"
That made me roll in laughter.
Your art is getting better!
"Locked your face into one expression"
And then you use a picture of Jaehaerys Starkgaryen 😂
Damn, I need some land so my kids will do what I say.
Good strategy
The saying "Blood is thicker than water" is BS, I've seen family screwing each other over for their own selfish gain ALL the time...
That is only part of the saying the full saying is blood of the covenant is thicker then the water of the womb.
@markchapman3457 That's a new versio, not the original saying
I just finished watching a Reddit video about disrespectful things that happen at funerals. I seen stories about family members fighting over who gets the house or car or jewelry.
This is amazing. Thank you.
I love linfamy💚
How my family did it for "Who is taking over the family business as the head?" question was simply test each child in the arts...
Leadership, Talent, Negotiation Skills, and also when to "Fold the deal" as in expecting defeat if necessary. We learned a lot of different skills, and its not only my parents decision but also my grandparents decision. If they cant agree on it then they have to redo everything all over again, for me I was the lucky one. Cause my twin brother doesnt want to do it, and my older stepbrother is too old but also can not keep the books out of red in the bank account. My other siblings are still too young, so it lands on my shoulders cause I can complete EVERYTHING ON THEIR LIST. 🤦♀️ yay me... but they have a rule for women taking the Head House that they have to wait when they are 36, and then they can take the Head House if there is no other siblings/family members that can fill that spot. It's a bit easier but we still have problems of people trying to make trouble within family gatherings, if it's not my grandma or my mom stepping up to take care of it. I normally step up before my grandpa and dad steps in..... 😅 they always said to me that "it's the call of leadership, and THAT'S what we are looking for.... NEVER stray your mindset." X.x
The start of this vid really makes me want to see him animate an urban legend or creepy myth from japan
@9:02 This was final nail in the coffin.. I'm subscribing.
😁👍
Finally! A new upload 🎉
BEST WRITING EVER!!!
LAUGHED AND LAUGHED!!!!
That was great. Thanks 😊
Glad you like :)
"Could you pass me the salt?"
"Can ya pass me the RICE PADDY?!" 😤
Reasons to feel better about your zero inheritance future.
Well listening about land feuds so much I wanna know about Japanese Court system in Medieval Era.
That thumbnail be like: No, children! A house divided by itself cannot stand, you know? Remember what Elmo said about sharing? STOP! You're tearing the house apart!
BOSS, BEEN A WHILE .. NOW YOUR ON TO SOMETHIN!
Really love your contents! It's very humorous and educational at the same time got me hooked on Shintoism , I'm looking forward actually to buying the Kojiki and Nihon Shoki, thanks to you, I'm really interested now in Japanese religion and culture 💕 I hope you can make content on God of calamity, Magatsuhi no kami , I think he's a really interesting God 😊
Where I’m from this is kinda relatable.
Ohhh land squabbles, humans second favorite past times.
Will the History of Japan series continue? It's been a while since the last video of that series.
It is very informative of your videos I learned from you and during the WWII and after the end of the war there are half japanese in the PH in some parts in the island and it was so controversial that it had similar in Brazil granted of their Citizenship in Japan which is taking too long with their government. And when they can accept it or not it is to be expected. They are already old and I studied a tricky of demographics in our country.
So happy for this! Thanks for another fun and informative video!
Glad you like :)
You know, I think a similar thing happened with the Holy Roman Empire in Europe around the same time. (Or maybe it wouldn’t be like that there until the 1500s or 1600s.)
long before that, atleast since 700AD ... Fecking hate equal partition. Inheritance became smaller all the time
@@nightchicken283 wasn’t it still going on around that time around the 1500s?
This is why I switch to absolute primogeniture in CK3.
I just have bastards and legitimise the best one until I unlock primogeniture.
i noticed how.. bobunaga is almost always used... its like a trade mark now.
Can you please do another playlist about Muromachi, Azuchi and Edo
I would play a Medieval Japan version of Monopoly.
Me too :)
very interesting, great video!
Most of this...
Same.
Not much different today for any family that has anything coveted by more than one potential inheritor.
I don't understand about that but good to listen as japan lover.❤🇯🇵
Just like siblings today, 'It's miiiiiine!'
07:01 Lol 😂
the inheritance system is reminding me of charlemagne and medieval europe.
So you all know how charlemagne made this massive empire from germany to france and netherlands to northern italy right?
Well all was swell until one of his descendants decided to have 3 kids and split the inheritance with all 3.
Obviously this led to the creation of 3 seperate kingdoms, west, middle and east francia. As you can imagine, war immediatly tore middle francia apart and the other 2 kingdoms eventually became our france and germany (we all know how this ends).
Learning from the carolignian empire, european monarchs started to name one main inheritor, who'd inherit the whole kingdom, and then the rest of the kids would get roles in the brothers govt.
In the west Bastards were not stigmatized only if the mother was of low status like William the conqueror was a bastard that became duke than a king.
Specifically his mother was the daughter of a leatherworker. The Line of William the Conquerer actually had a lot of heirs being born from mistresses and flings.
I am seeing the videos coming out by the evenings instead by late mornings.
🤔
have you ever played the game Okami? I think you should do a video about it and the myths in it
The blonde girl from Dakimura is Centorea from Monster Musume, if anyone wanted to know
Why does the beginning of the story immediately make me think of Sasuke Uchiha? 🤔
And chances would hopefully be you only had to deal with your parents for less than your siblings, plus if your parents were fighting over lands with their siblings you could get some pointers for later.
So the land scheme as follows, Cognatic Gavelkind, Agnatic-Cognatic Gavelkind then finally Agnatic-Cognatic Primogeniture (with right to heir designation)
“Lock up their peepees than lose their balls to their brothers.” CANNOTBREATHEFUCKINGHELLTHATWASHILARIOUS!
Literally no idea why I thought this specifically would probably be an ok video
Some things never change.
Reminds me of Sassanian law that gave more inheritance to the first born regardless of sex. But it’s probably aimed to increase the sibling marriages.
Next video: Linfamy singing "Let it go"
I wish to remind everyone of two powerful words when it comes to land disputes... PROPERTY TAX!!
Those that can pay it will win in the end.
That's why I'm never getting married. I'm afraid of losing my body pillows and boobtastic mouse pads in the divorce.
The courts always favor women in body pillow custody fights
Did family bonds just not exist back in the day?
I know ideas of family loyalty and filial piety and all that jazz, if anything it seemed like people needed to be MANDATED into looking out for family. What the sweet hell? if anything, families stick way too close together these days!
Not when the family property is involved.
this stuff happens all the time today so no reason to be surprised
So does that mean that I can't be heir of my family? No rice paddy? I scored 98% in my last math test :(
Nope, you're screwed. You get a body pillow though.
@@Linfamy That covered up pretty much lol.. Body pillow>>>rice paddy
I can't believe it, I still live in the Kamakura period, where I come from they still fight and "kill" over inheritance, and cast women aside of course
Please make a series of videos about sengoku jidai war
Hi youve probably already made a video on this but can you explain what a shogun is? What the diffrence between shogun and emperor?
Linfamy! Do one about the alcohol spirit from Supernatural 7.18 ...Shojo? I cant spell😅
This is far from the story that we hear on how the siblings love each other on animes & mangas.
For inheritance battle simulation- see crusader kings series 😂
“Politely shit-talking their kids”
Oh G o d
I suddenly realize that many of this historical problem have resemblance of the current world problem.
Five laughs in spite of myself. Nice.
:D
Linfimy posted, fucking poggers
Is it my phone or is the audio gone?
When my dad dies, my older brother will go missing in a deep well
O.o
Japan, Europe, the Americas... Wherever money and power are involved, only details change.
3:50 that sounds messed up..
This still happens you just dont have a inheritance smh.
7:14 Same for adopted ones?
After watching this video, I'm almost starting to very slightly feel like I had a better idea of Asian culture (from the perspective of my culture, if it was the actual thing then I wouldn't have time to watch any videos at all) then the Asiaboos even before they started getting really into it
This video made me think twice about the bureaucracy bloat in our government. Even though it is still too extreme for my liking, I suppose too little is much worse.
Too little bureacry leads to things like Crisis of the Third Century.
(At least I remember reading that being argued as one of the reasons)
The good old days happened also in japan
"and had his other hand down his children's kimono"
"having your dad's hand on your bum"
..... i'm not sure if you meant it that way but yikes 😂
Do the mythical creatures of the Philippines
Ah, but a clever woman can trade those body pillows for land.
Sometimes the oldest son would chose to become a Buddhist monk.
Medieval Japan was wack, just like Medieval Europe which was also wack.
Medieval problems call for Medieval solutions.
Da frick man why you late? Atleast it looks nice
So the got screwed over land dispute and inheritance greed. They could all make up a bunch of rule that would be hard anybody to inherit anything.
Where's bed making yokai?
Here
This is why Primogeniture was codified into law in the west.
I would hug my sister and tell her I love her as my sister. Maybe help her find a good guy and offer her hand in marriage