Japan Reviewer (1)

April 30, 2018 | Author: Ivan Gonzales | Category: Shogun, Samurai, Shinto, Japan, Shintoism


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 Jimmu-tenno – his great-grandson, JAPAN expedition  Ise Peninsula – most sacred and revered ORIGINS AND EARLY HISTORY shrines of Shinto  Kojiki – “Record of Ancient Things”, earliest  Ainu – Caucasian type, white skin, profuse written collection beards  Bear – totem, way of life EARLY JAPANESE HISTORY  Japanese – Mongolian race, fold in the eyelid Racial and Cultural Heritage (protection from snow glare), yellow pigmentation Racial Origin – Malay, Korean, Chinese, Mongolian, and  Areas of Origin: Asia and South China Region aboriginal Ainu blood  Four Large Islands Chinese Cultural Influence – arts, letters, gov’t, religion, Island Largest City and philosophy Honshu Tokyo Hokkaido Sapporo Age of Clans Kyushu Kitakyushu Shikoku Matsuyama Origin of Clan Rule – Yamato clan claimed his descent *Hokkaido – snow; Kyushu – semi-tropical from the sun goddess and gained supremacy  Mountainous  Chief Agricultural Plains: Kanto Plain (Tokyo), Jimmu Tenno – first emperor accdg to Kojiki and Nobi Plain (Nagoya), Kansai Plain (Nara) Nihongi  Daikon – giant radish, adequate diet  Soga Clan – O-omi/hereditary Great Imperial  Tuscarora Deep – depth Chieftain; dual gov’t  Mt. Fuji – extinct volcano  Expansion in Korea Mt. Asama – active  Prince Shotokul – led their subordinates to  Poor in iron and oil; abundant in copper learn to read and write  Sources of Information about Ancient Japan  Shinto – combination of nature worship and  Archaeological evidence primitive polytheism known as Shinto (Way  Chinese written records of the Gods)  Japanese mythology  Amaterasu – ancestress of  Jomon Culture – Mesolithic, “cord pattern”, imperial clan hand-thrown pottery (not by wheel)  Sun Goddess at Ise – focal point Yayoi Culture – wheel-made pots, ornamental of Shinto as a national religion bronze bells, Tokyo  Concerned with ritual purity Tomb Culture – stone burial chambers & huge and harmony with the gods earthen mounds, powerful aristocracy. Haniwa  Imperial regalia/most sacred pottery figures, Yamato objects: sword, jewel, mirror  Wei Chih – speaks of the Wa (dwarf) identified at Kyushu and West Japan Era of Reform  Queen Himeko/Pimiko – “daughter of the  Shotoku Taishi – introduced Chinese political sun” theory and Buddhism  Shamanism – contact spirit world via mediums,  Issued a code of moral laws which have matriarchal tradition, priestess-sovereigns been erroneously called Japan’s 1st  Shinto Legends – Izanagi (male god), Izanami Constitution (consort)  Taikwa/Great Reform – attempt to transplant to  Birth of Fire God – caused the death of Japan the political and economic institutions of Izanami the contemporary T’ang dynasty of China  Amaterasu – Sun Goddess; eclipse & Kamatari – founder of the Fujiwara clan; sunshine overthrew the Soga clan  Susanowo – Storm God (unruly,  Land redistribution troublesome); storms and rainfalls  Taiho/Great Treasure – established a series of **all became the most impt figures in the ministries of state similar to those of the Japanese pantheon Chinese failed bc Japan lacked an educated  Kyushu – first placed encountered by the class to direct it incomers from South China & Korea, early  Reform in Japanese Culture – reformers site of Japanese civilization introduced Sui and Tang culture along with  Ninigi-no-mikoto – grandson of Amaterasu political and economic system (heaven -> Kyushu) highly  Luxury and dilettantism privileged class  Genji Monogatori (The Tale of Genji) *Samurai: Daimyos . military efficiency promised paradise to those having faith in the Amida Buddha Revival of Learning – schools of Confucian philosophy. shogun’s gov’t at Yedo (Tokoyo). shogun’s capital. Emperor – temporal and spiritual ruler Child Emperors 2.  Nara Era – first permanent capital established at  Terminated Ashikaga period Nara  Nagaoka  Heian (now Kyoto)  Tokugawa Ieyasu – ally  Toyotomi Hideyoshi – general. Shogun: Emperor AGE OF THE FEUDAL BARONS: THE SHOGUNATES Economy – agrarian. true governing. tax payer Gov’t by Indirection  Rise of industrial class – luxury demands  Minamoto chieftains – hereditary line  Rise of middle class weakened the Tokugawa Shogunate  Yoritomo – first Kamakura shogun  Domination of Hojo Clan Exclusion Policy – exclusion of foreign commerce and influence. theater and kabuki Ashikaga Period CHRISTIANY IN JAPAN  Struggled against Mongols  Francis Xavier Culture  Governor de Marianas – Spanish arrival  Ieyasu Tokugawa favored Christianity as a  Followed traditions of the Heian means of encouraging Christian traders  Tea ceremony was introduced – impt social ritual Shimabara Revolt – bloody persecution of the  Monasteries – impt centers of culture and Christians as the major cause learning  Dutch colony remained almost the sole link Oda Nobunaga between Japan and the outside world . fighting. TOKUGAWA SHOGUNATE exploited small farmers Hierarchy of Rule  Fujiwara leaders aka Regent/Dictator 1. had greatest defeating great general) – founded the first power shogunate or military dictatorship a. Subordinate officeholders – business  Minamoto and Taira vs Fujiwara samurai of the Tokugawa clan who  Taira vs Minamoto – Taira won later on were the real administrators Minamoto 4. sugar cane and cotton culture.  Shin (True) – uneducated faithful taught warriors that the highest loyalty to be at the  Nichiren Buddhism – emphasized faith in Lotus emperor not the shogun > increased prestige of Sutra emperor  Bushido (Way of the Warrior) – guide for the samurai Spread of Culture – bourgeoisie. China). first iron-clad warship  Court nobles (kuge) – distracted  Provincial nobles (buke) – rich and powerful. Daimyates – territorial subdivisions 5. Samurai – actual administration of the Culture in the Heian Era daimyates. Japanese art lost forms. Privy Council and Samurai – had jurisdiction Displacement of the Fujiwara over the feudal aristocracy a. named Heian Era kwampaku/regent Rise of the Fujiwara  Invasion of Korea – strong Korean navy. Daimyos/Territorial Nobles – outside the  Minamoto chief – Sei-i-tai Shogun (barbarian. acted through the privy  Retired emperors usually became monks council 3. Dutch were the only Europeans permitted > Buddhism result: 200 years without foreign war  Kyoto – cultural center  Tokugawa relaxed and luxury > weakened  Jodo (Pure Land) – derivative of Tendai. Kyoto – imperial capital candle industry (tallow tree. rice as unit of exchange Kamakura Shogunate – new govt > Kamakura was  Diversification of the Economy – silk industry. Shogun – actual power. four classes: samurai/warriors. Douglas MacArthur – appointed supreme Honshu Tokyo Hokkaido Sapporo commander of the US occupation of postwar Kyushu Kitakyushu Japan Shikoku Matsuyama  Emperor became largely a symbolic head of state  Japan as world’s second largest economy Early History  Toshiki Kaifu – pledged to provide $9B to the US  Jimmu Tenno – founded the empire to help defray the expense of the latter’s  Molded by Chinese colonists operations in the Persian Gulf  Empress Suiko – constitution and official  Resignation of Prime Minister Ryutaro calendar Hashimoto > replaced by Keizo Obuchi  Minamoto  Yoshiro Mori – scandal and blunders  Yoritomo – leader. appointed as shogun.S. center of gov’t at Edo. . dormant Manchu dynasty  Joined Axis FOUR MAIN ISLANDS LARGEST CITY  Gen. artisans. ruled Japan in the emperor’s name  Kublai Khan – China’s Mongol ruler. capital at Tokyo. cargo of gold and platinum  Lacks the 3 most important minerals: iron. Meiji Restoration. launched invasions but were driven off  Portuguese – first Europeans seen in Japan. peasants. only the Dutch could conduct trade Japan’s Growth as a Military Power  Matthew Perry – forced Japan to open its ports to trade. JAPAN TODAY  Admiral Nakhimov – Russian cruiser that sank at  Third most important industrial nation Tushima island. bicameral parliament  Japan took Formosa and Pescadores  Third-leading naval power  Emperor Hirchito – manhood suffrage was introduced Japan’s Prime Ministers (see pg. coking coal  Emperor Meiji – shogun system was abolished  Lacks hydroelectric potential > leading  Treaty of Versailles – awarded Japan a mandate developer of atomic electric generating plants over the islands  Mountainous – suitable for farming. ingots petroleum. set up a military  Junichiro Koizumi – 11th prime minister government at Kamakura  Shoguns – aka military governors. Fuji – tallest. brought the first firearms  Ieyasu Tokugawa – unified Japan. 15)  Japan’s defeat in WWII – peace treaty signed at San Francisco  Japan’s recovery – Tokai Mure atomic fuel reprocessing plant  Yukihisa Miyanaga – passed military secrets to Soviet Union  Zenko Suzuki – believed Japan should build its armed forces without relying entirely on the U. Tokyo. Christians were executed. merchants. world’s  Manchukuo – puppet state highest crop yields o Emperor Henry Pu Yi – last of China’s o Mt.
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