JAPAN - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

JAPAN

Description:

JAPAN Tokugawa Shogunate (1603-1868) Other Restrictions Shogun could confiscate the land of the daimyo if disloyal Number of troops of daimyo were limited Prohibited ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:326
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 38
Provided by: stbar1
Category:
Tags: japan | japan | kamakura

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: JAPAN


1
JAPAN
2
JAPAN
3
(No Transcript)
4
Geography
  • Four major islands
  • -Hokkaido-north
  • -Honshu-main island
  • -Shikoku-southeast
  • -Kyushu-southernmost of the main islands
  • Archipelago A chain of consecutive
  • Islands. Japan is a mountainous
  • archipelago.

5
Geography
  • Negative
  • Not enough land for
  • farming
  • Volcanoes
  • Tsunamis
  • Underwater
  • earthquake
  • Positive
  • Less chance of being
  • Invaded
  • Inland waterway,
  • communication
  • Seafaring nation

6
Japan Early History
  • Account of the Three Kingdoms
  • --297 A.D. Wei Zhi
  • --Chinas view a law abiding people
  • who depended on agriculture and
  • fishing.
  • --Wadwarf, Chinas name for Japan

7
Japan Early History
  • -5th Century Tribal Society
  • -Uji/Clansruled by hereditary chiefs
  • and worshipping the clans ancestor
  • -Yamato Clanunified all other uji/clans to
    become the ruling force.
  • -Amaterasu-Sun Goddess. The Yamato
  • were priests and active in building
  • shrines to the sun goddess

8
SHINTOThe Way of the GodsKami-no-Michi
  • Torrigateway to signal sacred ground ahead.
  • Clapping Handsattract Gods attention
  • Water/Running Waterseen as a purifying
  • agent, to remove the obstruction that blocks
  • inspiration and divine communication.

9
Torri
10
Running Water
11
Shinto Lion Dance
12
Shinto Wedding
13
Shinto
  • http//www.youtube.com/watch?vRgQ4eCc38dM

14
7th Century Japan
  • Prince Shotoku ruled during childhood. A
  • regent ruled in his place. A few important
  • dates
  • 604Seventeen Article Constitution reverence for
    Buddhism by all Japanese.
  • 607-614sends embassies to China to siphon off
    culture
  • 629Shotoku dies

15
7th Century Japan
  • Prince Shotoku 100 Yen

Online-utility.org
16
Heian Period (794-1185)
  • Emperor Kammu (781-806) moves the capital to
  • Heian (modern Kyoto) preserved Tang culture.
  • Heians control extended all of Kyushu and
  • gained Honshu by the late 8th and 9th centuries.
  • Aristocracythey were given land grants in
  • recognition of their rank or special service.
    Much of
  • the land slipped off the tax rolls as a result.

17
Heian Period (794-1185)
Heianjingu.or.jp

18
Heian Period (794-1185)

19
Heian Period (794-1185)
  • Cultural Advancements
  • LiteratureThe Tale of Genji by Murasaki
  • Shikibu (Lady Murasaki). The life of a prince
  • and his personal affairs with court ladies.
  • It spoke of manners, dress and court policies.
  • Bonsaithe artificial dwarfing of trees and
  • shrubs in pots or tubs, originally Chinese.

20
Kamakura Period (1192-1333)
  • Start of Japanese Feudalism. Kamakura starts
  • with a rebellion in 1180.
  • Yoritomo and Yoshitsune seized Heian and
  • defeated them in battle in 1185.
  • Bakufutent government, administration
  • established by the Shogun.
  • Shogun (Seii-tai)Barbarian Subduing General
  • emperors military advisor or chief of staff

21
Japanese Feudalism
  • Daimyolarge land owners
  • Shoenlarge estates, developed their own armies
  • to defend their lands. Many shoen were founded
  • by families and provincial officials.
  • Bushiwarrior descended from the aristocracy
  • Samurairetainer
  • Equipment
  • Swordslong and short
  • Helmetsbore clan crest
  • Bows and Arrowsas opposed to lances in
  • Europe

22
Japanese Feudalism
  • NOVA Secrets of the Samurai
  • http//www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/ancient/secrets-samur
    ai-sword.html

23
Japanese Feudalism
  • Bushi Code
  • HarakiriStomach Cut
  • SeppukuDisembowelment

24
Rise of Ashikaga
  • 1331--Kamakura Shogunate forces the Emperor
  • Go-Daigo to abdicate. A revolt ensues.
  • Kamakura Shogunate Emperor
  • Go-Daigo
  • turns against (escapes)
  • the Shogun
  • -Ashikaga captures
  • Ashikaga Takauji sent Kyoto and declares
  • to capture the Go-Daigo himself Shogun 1338

25
End of Asikaga Period
  • Oda Nobunagaa minor fedual lord who
  • takes control of Kyoto in 1568. How?
  • Destroys Buddhist monastery of Mt. Hiei
  • Why?
  • 1) They were a threat to future stability
  • 2) They played a significant role in both
  • the political and military course of
  • Japan

26
Zen Buddhism
  • Brought to Japan from China in 1191 by
  • Eisai, a monk.
  • Centered on simplicity with out priests or
  • temples, quiet contemplation, acceptance of
  • nature and strict discipline.
  • Meditationclearing and concentrating the
  • mind and focused breathing.

27
Cultural Diffusion--Arrival of Portuguese
  • --Vasco Da Gama reaches an island off the
    southern
  • coast of Kyushu.
  • --Oda Nobunaga attracted to them by the hope of
    trade
  • profits. Nobunaga embraces Western
    technology such
  • as firearms and iron cladding on warships.
  • --Oda Nobunaga also expresses an interest in
  • Christianity and encourages the Portuguese
    as a
  • counterweight against Buddhist power.

28
Christianity in Japan
  • 1549--St. Francis Xavier begins a major
    missionary
  • effort in Japan.
  • 1582--Oda Nobunaga murdered by his generals
  • 1615--Half a million Japanese had become
  • converts

29
Nobunagas Successor
  • Hideyoshi, Nobunagas successor
  • 1585conquered the island of Shikoku
  • 1590Unified Japan politically especially from
    the
  • northern part of Honshu
  • He tried to conquer China by going through
    Korea in
  • 1592. China helps Korea defeat Japan.
  • Tokugawa Ieyasu becomes a vassal for Hideyoshi

30
Tokugawa Shogunate (1603-1868)
  • Tokugawa Ieyasu
  • Significant dates 15431616
  • Moves the capital from Kyoto to Edo, Why?

bhoffert.faculty.noctrl.edu
31
Tokugawa Shogunate (1603-1868)
  • Tokugawa Ieyasu becomes the shogun in 1603.
  • How does he consolidate his power and authority?
  • 1. Outlaws firearms/swords
  • 2. Relocation of Daimyo/Alternate
  • Attendance (Sankin kotai)

32
Tokugawa Shogunate (1603-1868)
  • Outlaws firearms/swords

33
Tokugawa Shogunate (1603-1868)
  • Relocation of the Daimyo/Alternate Attendance

Csuohio.edu
34
Tokugawa Shogunate (1603-1868)
  • Other Restrictions
  • Shogun could confiscate the land of the daimyo if
    disloyal
  • Number of troops of daimyo were limited
  • Prohibited from making alliances

35
Tokugawa Shogunate (1603-1868)
  • Tokugawa Social Order
  • Worksheet

36
Tokugawa Shogunate (1603-1868)
  • Tokugawa Japan
  • http//www.youtube.com/watch?vOjovMjPU9ug

37
Tokugawa Shogunate (1603-1868)
  • Tokugawa Cultural Achievements
  • BunrakuPuppet plays were popular since women
    were forbidden on stage. The use of puppets got
    around this issue.
  • Kubukitype of dramatic theater with a lot of
    human emotions and adventures. Actors performed
    on a revolving stage for quick scene changes.
  • Hai kuthree line poems
  • All the rains of June
  • And one evening, secretly
  • Through the pines, the moon
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com