Kaieki originally meant "to change one's position" and referred to the non-punitive transfer, replacement or amendment of positions, where the incumbent was relieved of his duties and a new daimyo was appointed.
Thank you. It was such a deep and complex issue, this article took longer than expected to complete. I was worried it might have been too complex. Glad you enjoyed it, and thank you again for your comments.
one of the most fascinating reads in awhile. Thanks! This really clears up a lot of ambiguity about 'kaieki'.
Thank you. It was such a deep and complex issue, this article took longer than expected to complete. I was worried it might have been too complex. Glad you enjoyed it, and thank you again for your comments.