Context: Under the early courts, when military conscription had been centrally controlled, military affairs had been taken out of the hands of the provincial aristocracy. But as the system broke down after 792, local power holders again became the primary source of military strength. The re-establishment of an efficient military system was made gradually through a process of trial-and-error. At that time the imperial court did not possess an army but rather relied on an organization of professional warriors composed mainly of oryoshi, which were appointed to an individual province and tsuibushi, which were appointed over imperial circuits or for specific tasks. This gave rise to the Japanese military class. Nonetheless final authority rested with the imperial court.

Question: The early courts' military conscription broke down around what year?
Answer: 792

Question: Warriors appointed to a province were called what?
Answer: oryoshi

Question: Warriors appointed for specific tasks were called what?
Answer: tsuibushi

Question: Where did final authority over the military lie?
Answer: imperial court

Question: What was in the hands of the provincial aristocracy in he early courts?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: What process allowed provincial aristocracy to take control slowly?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: Who made up the imerial courts army?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: What authority rested with the Japanese military class?
Answer: Unanswerable