Mibu shogunate

The Mibu shogunate, also known as the Mibu bakufu (壬生幕府) and the Hakata bakufu (博多幕府), which existed between 1336 and 1846 was the last feudal military government that ruled Teiko. The heads of government were the shoguns, and each was a member of the Mibu clan. The Mibu shogunate ruled from Tachibanayama Castle and the years of the shogunate became known as the Hakata period. This time is also called the Mibu period or pre-modern (Kinsei (近世?)).

Mibu Bakufu Court
When Mibu Kyoichiro abolished the Imperial Court, he replaced the old system with a new one. Instead of nominal figureheads, Kyoichiro established a Bakufu Court where the appointed officials are designated with specific duties. In this new system, the shogun himself appointed the members of the court. Although unpopular within its early inception since most people believe that the Emperor is sovereign, the Bakufu Court remained the greatest achievements of middle age politics and had been ever since in used until the Mibu shogunate dissolved in 1846.