Shape of the Day What are we doing over the next couple day?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SamuraiSamurai 侍 (those who serve). The Rise of the Samurai Mounted archers appeared in early Japan are regarded as ancestors of the samurai Mounted archers.
Advertisements

The Rise of Feudalism in Japan
Shoguns and Samurais.
Let’s Play! Please listen carefully and think before answering. Good Luck!!
Please refer to the “Fan Notes” on Art and Culture in Heian.
Early Japanese History & Japanese Feudalism
CHAPTER 5.2 SHOGUNS AND SAMURAI I. NARA JAPAN 1.Nara became the capital city of Japan in the early 700’s. Because of its importance, the history of Japan.
Feudal Powers in Japan I. Geography of Japan Archipelago of 4,000 islands Advantages: Mild climate + rainfall + long growing season = FOOD! Disadvantages:
Section 2 and 3 Questions 1.During the Nara period, the emperor’s power came from his control of the land & its ________. 2.Around A.D. 500, the _________.
Medieval Japan. Early Japan (Section 1) Japan is a chain of islands There are over 3,000 islands The four largest islands are ◦Hokkaido ◦Honshu ◦Shikoku.
Decentralized Civilizations: Western Europe and Japan Mr. Ornstein Willow Canyon High School AP World History.
The Age of Feudalism in Japan
Early Japan Shoguns and Samurai Life in Medieval Japan
The Rise of Feudalism and the Mongol Invasion A.D
Feudal Powers in Japan Japanese civilization is shaped by cultural borrowing from China and the rise of feudalism and military rulers.
Early Japan Geographic Isolation ► Japan and China have always been very different societies, partly because of their very different geographies. ► While.
Chapter 8, Section 3. The Geography of Japan Four main islands: Hokkaido (hah-KY-doh) Honshu (HAHN-shoo) Kyushu (kee-OO-shoo) Shikoku (shih-KOH-koo) Mountainous.
Feudal Japan. Topic: Feudal Japan Aim: How does Feudal Japan compare and contrast to Feudalism in Europe? Agenda: 1)Notes on page 5 and 7 2)Guided practice.
Tokugawa Shoguns in Japan
Feudal Age of Medieval Japan Local Lords  Began to raise and train armies of samurai.  Collected taxes from people who lived on their lands.
8.3 Military Rule. The Fujiwara Family From he seventh century until the end of the Heian period in the twelfth century the Fujiwara clan dominated Japanese.
Japan The Growth of Japanese Civilization Japan’s Location Japan lies east of China; name means “land of the rising sun” Closest neighbor is 120 miles.
Feudalism & Society. Organization in Clans Groups of families descended from a common ancestor Position of family was inherited Farmers, weavers, potters,
Medieval Japan Section 2 Vocabulary Heian – A.D. 794 new capital of Japan under Emperor Kammu samurai – warriors who fought to protect land and enforce.
Feudalism in Japan. Emperor The ruler of Japan His power was fading.
{ Military rule Who ran Japan?. Fujiwara clan were in charge They controlled all the important government offices The Emperor even married Fujiwara women.
History of isolation Human occupation: 30,000 yrs ago Strong Japanese Civilization AFTER yr 0 Japan first mentioned in writing: 297 CE by Chinese “Book.
Samurai and Shoguns Take over Japan By Mitchell Rincon, Ryan Butler, and Jake Lyon.
NOTES CHAPTER 5.2 SHOGUNS AND SAMURAI I. Nara Japan 1.Nara became the capital city and the Japanese emperors added to the reforms made by Prince Shotoku.
Japanese Feudalism World History Unit 3: Japan.
Chapter 5 – Medieval Japan. First settlers / People to meet Yayoi – ancestors of the Japanese people today; started around 300 B.C. Yamato – clan that.
Feudalism in Japan The color is white. Background The ancestors of present Japan settled in the location of the modern cities of Osaka and Kyoto Their.
Yamato Period: Began promoting the adoption of Chinese culture: a Confucianism. a Writing (kanji characters). a Buddhism a Chinese art & architecture.
The Spread of Cultures in Asia Tara Madsen. New Dynasties in China Sui Tang Song Yuan Ming
The Development of Feudalism in Japan Heian to Tokugawa.
The Tokugawa Shoguns in Japan Explain how the Tokugawa Shoguns came to power Discuss why Japan’s rulers sought to isolate their nation from foreign influence.
Part I: Geography and Religion
Feudal Japan.
Chapter 8: Japan Mr. Hernandez.
Feudal Powers in Japan.
HEIAN Japan 平安時代.
Feudal Japan.
Samurai & Shogun.
BELL WORK: Copy these questions on a formatted sheet titled “Japanese Feudalism”. Have your notes ready! 1. What two causes led to the rise of shogunate.
12.4 – Feudal Powers in Japan
6th Grade UBD - Unit 7 – Japanese Society
Lesson 2 – Growth of Japanese Culture
Early Japan & Korea Chapter 8 Section 3 C. 600 C.E.
Feudal Japan and the Growth of a Military Society
Samurai and Shoguns Learning Target 7.31
Samurai and Shoguns Learning Target 7.31
Bellwork: Get in your seats Have notes ready
Bellringer February 21, 2012 Take out Chapter 14 Notes Guide
Samurai and Shoguns Learning Target 7.31
Bellwork 1/12 Get a Shogun & Samurai Note Sheet off table & glue it to page 63 of your compbook In pencil, write what you believe should be your student.
Medieval Japanese History
Edo Period in Japan
Ancient Japan Grade 7.
Japan Unit 5.
Medieval Japan.
Warm-up Questions What were the powerful military lords who held small territories called? Who was the first shogun Japan?
Why did military leaders rise to power in Japan?
Japan’s Feudal Period In this lesson, students will define the following terms: Feudalism Shogun Daimyo Samurai Code of Bushido E. Napp.
The Japanese believed that the
Japan The island country!!.
Japan Unit 6.
Section 2 Medieval Japan
Japan
13.4 Feudal Japan Pgs
Presentation transcript:

Shape of the Day What are we doing over the next couple day? Presentation: Feudal Japan Movie: Samurai and Early Civil War in Japan Closing: Homework reminder

Feudal Japan

The Rise of the samurai class While the capital city weakened in Japan, nobles began to build up their armies to protect their own territory They began hiring expert skilled archers and swordsman known as Samurai Eventually noble families became extremely powerful and started to fight for control of Japan

The TAIRA and the minamoto Eventually two families began to fight for absolute control of Japan: the Taira (Heike) and the Minamoto (Genji) A series of small wars between these two families (clans) began breaking out and forcing emperors to abdicate

Victory for the minamoto After two major victories, the Taira nearly conquered all the Minamoto Ten years later the Minamoto would strike back in the Naval Battle of Dannoura The Taira that survived the attack drowned themselves to avoid capture

The rise of the shogun As the victor of Japan’s first major civil war, Minamoto Yoritomo began ruling Japan from the city of Kamakura Yoritomo did not try and replace the emperor, however, as he was seen as a direct descendent from the Sun God Yorimoto adopted the title of Shogun and would rule Japan, the emperor became a figurehead

The BAFUKU The Japanese government of this time was known as the bafuku (headquarters) and was split in three sections: The Military Day to Day Affairs Law and Justice

HOW WAS THE LAND ORGANIZED? The land of Japan was split into a series of areas known as shoen These lands were owned by daimyos (lords) appointed by the Shogun Peasants working the land owed taxes and samurai owed their allegiance to their daimyo

The hojo family In 1199, Yoritomo died in a horse accident The title of Shogun was transferred to the Hojo family The Hojo focused strengthening the bafuku and even successfully stopped an attempt by the emperor to take power back

CHAOS Eventually, the Hojo family began to lose power Daimyos began gaining more and more power and challenging the Shogun Emperor Go-Daigo also took advantage of this scenario and challenged the Hojo family in civil war

The “government” of ashikaga The Hojo family was betrayed by one of their most important supporters, Lord Ashikaga Ashikaga brought the bafuku to Kyoto and tried to rule Japan from there Unfortunately the daimyos had gained to much power by this time and could not be controlled Emperor Go-Daigo also restored his power and was reinstated as the head of Japan Ashikaga: Ruler of Japan, his clan would rule from 1336-1573