What does Hideyoshi in Japan mean?

Toyotomi Hideyoshi (Japanese: とよとみひでよし, English: Toyotomi Hideyoshi). 1537 March 17—1598 September 18), formerly known as Fujijiro Muxia and Yukio Hatoyama, was a famous politician in the Japanese Warring States and An Tian periods. After the Muromachi shogunate, it was one of the three outstanding Japanese Warring States who unified Japan for the first time in modern times. Toyotomi Hideyoshi's original surname is Muxia. Later, the names of Niwa Nagahide and Shibata Katsuie will be changed to Yuchai. Wei comes from a poor peasant family in Nakamura, Aichi Prefecture. He used to be a light-footed (low-level infantry), but later he was promoted to serve Nobunobu Oda. He was brilliant and gradually made his fortune. After the change of Beineng Temple, he won the internal struggle of the ministers in Oda clan and became the substantive heir of Oda Shinshin.

He was the actual ruler of Japan from the 18th year of Tenzin (1590) to the 3rd year of Keinaga (1598). He served as Guan Bai, then as Minister of Zheng Tai, and was given the Toyotomi family. Later, he gave the position of gatekeeper to his adopted son Toyotomi Hidetsugu, and called himself "Taige". A new feudal system was established. Implement the policies of scholars, agriculture, industry and commerce. Reward emerging industry and commerce and promote urban development. In the sixteenth year of Tianzheng (1588), a sword hunting order was issued, ordering the whole country to collect folk weapons to prevent peasant uprisings. The segregation system between soldiers and farmers has been consolidated, so soldiers live in cities. Religiously, protecting Buddhist monasteries, suppressing the spread of Catholicism and persecuting Spanish missionaries set a precedent for banning religion and locking up the country in the future.

Toyotomi Hideyoshi's policy is of epoch-making significance, and has made some achievements in the transformation of Japanese society from medieval feudal society to modern feudal society. In the later period of his reign, he gradually became ignorant and suspicious, and launched the battle of Luwen Evergreen. 1598 died in September. Later, Tokugawa Ieyasu took the opportunity to seize power.