Japanese Feudalism 1. Emperor-symbolic leader, descended from Shinto deities (gods) 2. Shogun- supreme military commander 3. Daimyo- local lord, supplied.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
E. Napp Let’s Review Japanese Feudalism! In this lesson, students will be able to define critical terms associated with Japan’s Feudal Period. Students.
Advertisements

Society in the Tokugawa Shogunate Jared Peet Objectives Use the language of comparison and contrast to note similarities and differences between feudal.
Japan returns to Isolation
12/8 Focus: Important Terms: Do Now: Early Japan was:
3 ½ minutes End Pass in your sheets Students will be able to describe the interaction between Japan and the West by… Completing guided notes, Completing.
Decentralized Civilizations: Western Europe and Japan Mr. Ornstein Willow Canyon High School AP World History.
The Japanese Feudal System
Class Structure in Feudal Japan
Medieval Japan Focus Vocabulary 7 th Grade World History.
Chapter 13 Section 5 Japanese Feudal Age
Vocabulary Tokugawa Ieyasu Zen Shogun Daimyo Samurai Bushido SS.2.3.HS.21.
Effects of Exploration in Asia. Age of Exploration This era in history brought Europeans into contact with people all over the globe Lands that Europeans.
Early Japan and Feudalism Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Bernier.
Japan’s Feudal Age World History Ms. Costas. Japan Falls into a Time of Trouble  Towards the end of the Heian period, Japan fell into political turmoil.
How did isolationist policies affect Ming to Qing China and Tokugawa Japan socially, politically, and economically? What events in the past shape how.
Japan Returns to Isolation
Feudalism in Japan The Age of the Shoguns. Japanese Feudal Hierarchy Shogun Daimyo Samurai Farmer Samurai Farmer Daimyo Samurai Farmer Samurai Farmer.
Feudalism : Japan and Europe
The emperor reigned, but did not always rule!
Feudalism in Japan. Bushido Samurai code of behavior Generous, fearless in battle and loyal to their daimyo Lords in Japan were called daimyo Also had.
Japanese Feudalism How does it compare to European Feudalism?
Feudalism & Society. Organization in Clans Groups of families descended from a common ancestor Position of family was inherited Farmers, weavers, potters,
Japan’s Feudal Period In this lesson, students will define the following terms: Feudalism Shogun Daimyo Samurai Code of Bushido E. Napp.
Feudalism in Japan. Emperor The ruler of Japan His power was fading.
Global History and Geography Regents Review Unit 3 Section 1.
FEUDALISM. It was a simple, but effective system, where all land was owned by the King. One quarter was kept by the King as his personal property, some.
Aim: How did Japan become a feudal society? Do now: Do You Remember? Write a brief 3 sentence description of European feudalism. Coach Smith.
18.3 Japan The role of emperor in Japan became ….. Religious …in the 1500’s and 1600’s “Figurehead” - define –
The Feudal State of Japan
How do native cultures, customs, and beliefs affect the relationship with colonizers from another place? JAPAN RETURNS TO ISOLATION.
Unit 4-Connecting Hemispheres. Chapter 18 Section 1 -What assisted the Ottomans in becoming powerful? -What did non-Muslims not have to do? -Who burned.
 Chinese knew about Japan before 100  Japanese adopted Chinese writing  Japanese adopted Buddhism from the Chinese in 552  Started with the people.
Japan Returns to Isolation
Feudal Japan AP World History.
Aim: How did empires consolidate their power
Unit 4-Connecting Hemispheres
Japan—Land of Contrasts
Japanese Feudalism Clans & local warlords battle for control and produce a warrior aristocracy. Shogun – supreme military commander held total power. Distributed.
March 12, 2015 W/U: Pop Quiz C/W: Feudalism in Japan Finish Google slides H/W: p. 280 Terms and Names #1-4 Main Ideas #11 and 12 ONLY.
Japan Returns to Isolation
Japan - Feudalism.
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.
SSWH11 Students will investigate political and social changes in Japan and in China from the 17th century CE to mid-19th century CE.
Feudalism A political, economic, and social system based on loyalty, the holding of land, and military service.
The Unification of Japan
AIM: Did the Japanese feudal system advance their development?
Lesson 2 – Growth of Japanese Culture
Tokugawa Shogunate AIM: Is a strong, centralized government in the best interest of the people?
Japan Under the Shogun The Edo Period 1600s-1868.
SSWH11 Students will investigate political and social changes in Japan and in China from the 17th century CE to mid-19th century CE.
Feudal Japan.
Bellwork: Get in your seats Have notes ready
Global History and Geography I Mr. Cox
Japan’s Social Structure
Obj. What factors led Japan to Abolish the Feudal system
Japanese Feudalism.
Japan’s Interaction with Foreign Religions
Edo Period in Japan
EARLY RUSSIA FEUDAL JAPAN.
Japan under Tokugawa A Japanese daimyo had the motto, “Rule the empire by force.” What do you think of this motto? Have you seen or heard of it put into.
Document A In 1600, a general named Tokugawa Ieyasu won an important military victory and united all of Japan under a central government. He had the emperor.
Sec 3 – Japan Returns to Isolation
Japan’s Feudal Period In this lesson, students will define the following terms: Feudalism Shogun Daimyo Samurai Code of Bushido E. Napp.
Japan’s Interaction with Foreign Religions
The Japanese believed that the
Japan Returns to Isolation
How was early Japan’s society designed? Notes #32
Feudal Japan: The Tokugawa & Samurai
3.3 Japan’s Isolation.
Japanese Feudalism.
Presentation transcript:

Japanese Feudalism 1. Emperor-symbolic leader, descended from Shinto deities (gods) 2. Shogun- supreme military commander 3. Daimyo- local lord, supplied Samurais to Shogun 4. Samurai-warrior class 5. Farmers (Merchants were lowest class) 1 2 3 4 5

European Feudalism v. Japanese Feudalism Similarities 1. Land is exchanged for loyalty and services 2. Lords manage lands 3. Warrior Classes: Japan-Samurai Europe-Knight 4. Peasants were not valued Differences 1. Unlike King, Japanese Emperor held no military power 2. Warrior Codes Samurai- Bushido “The way of the warrior” Knight- Chivalry 3. Christianity important to Europeans 4. Seppuku- Samurai’s vow to commit suicide rather than dishonor

Feudalism-Comparing Japan to Europe Japan Europe

Order and Unity under Tokugawa 1603 and 1868 -During early Feudalism Shoguns were constantly fighting for power. -Tokugawa shoguns agreed to end warfare which created peace and stability in Japan. Shoguns Agreed to: a. Move their families to Edo (Tokyo) to eliminate bad blood b. Never repair or rebuild castles Stability leads to: peace, trade and unity allowing Japan to strengthen

Edict of 1635-Closing of Japan CLOSED COUNTRY EDICT OF 1635 1. Japanese ships are strictly forbidden to leave for foreign countries. 2. No Japanese is permitted to go abroad. If there is anyone who 
attempts to do so secretly, he must be executed. The ship so involved must 
be impounded and its owner arrested, and the matter must be reported to 
the higher authority. 3. If any Japanese returns from overseas after residing there, he must be 
put to death. 4. If there is any place where the teachings of padres (Christian priests) is practiced, the two of you must order a thorough investigation. 5. Any informer revealing the whereabouts of the followers of padres 
must be rewarded accordingly. If anyone reveals the whereabouts of a high 
ranking padre, he must be given one hundred pieces of silver. For those of 
lower ranks, depending on the deed, the reward must be set accordingly. 6. If a foreign ship has an objection [to the measures adopted] and it 
becomes necessary to report the matter to Edo, you may ask the Omura domain to provide ships to guard the foreign ship. . . . 7. If there are any Southern Barbarians who propagate the teachings of padres, or otherwise commit crimes, they may be incarcerated in the 
prison. . . . 8. All incoming ships must be carefully searched for the followers of 
padres.

Result of Japanese Isolationism Pax Tokugawa 1. Increase in agricultural activity 2. Merchants became wealthy 3. Education spread 4. Developed a money economy 5. Cities/towns grew 6. Kabuki theatre 7. Haiku poetry