 Jeffrey Penny  Jeanette Wetzel  Sarah Akram  Hailey Sebree  Elizabeth Roslonowski Period #5 Mr. Gronich 2/25/11.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Rise of Feudalism in Japan
Advertisements

Aim: What were the defining characteristics of classical and feudal Japan? June 11, 2014.
Japan: Kamakura & Warring States CE.
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:
Feudal Japan Mr. Millhouse AP World History Hebron High School.
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 _________.
Early Japan I. Geography A. Japan is an archipelago consisting of four main island and thousands of smaller islands.
Decentralized Civilizations: Western Europe and Japan Mr. Ornstein Willow Canyon High School AP World History.
Japan is an important player in modern-day geopolitics, and its unique historical development has affected the way in which Japan has participated in global.
Chapter 15 Feudal Powers in Japan
Medieval Japan Focus Vocabulary 7 th Grade World History.
Vocabulary Tokugawa Ieyasu Zen Shogun Daimyo Samurai Bushido SS.2.3.HS.21.
Chapter 9, Lesson 3 Medieval Japan
Feudal Powers in Japan Japanese civilization is shaped by cultural borrowing from China and the rise of feudalism and military rulers.
CH 13 The Spread of Chinese Civilization
Early Japan and Feudalism Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Bernier.
Japan: Kamakura & Warring States CE.
Japan. Geography: Archipelago: – group of islands under control of one government.
Feudalism : Japan and Europe
12.4 Feudal Powers in Japan Japanese civilization is shaped by cultural borrowing from China and the rise of feudalism and military rulers. 4.
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.
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?
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.
Hosted by Rick Kirby Choice1Choice 2Choice 3Choice
Feudalism & Society. Organization in Clans Groups of families descended from a common ancestor Position of family was inherited Farmers, weavers, potters,
Rise of Feudalism and Mongol Invasion A.D
Feudal Japan.
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.
Japan.
Global History and Geography Regents Review Unit 3 Section 1.
JAPAN, KOREA, AND SOUTHEAST ASIA Cultural Diffusion from China.
Yamato Period: Began promoting the adoption of Chinese culture: a Confucianism. a Writing (kanji characters). a Buddhism a Chinese art & architecture.
Chapter 13 The Spread of Chinese Civilization: Japan, Korea, and Vietnam.
AP World History The Spread of Chinese Civilization: Sinification
Chapter 13: The Spread of Civilization - Japan, Korea, Vietnam
 Chinese knew about Japan before 100  Japanese adopted Chinese writing  Japanese adopted Buddhism from the Chinese in 552  Started with the people.
Early Japan Islands, mountains, and shortage of farmable land
Part I: Geography and Religion
Feudal Japan.
Japan - Feudalism.
12.4 – Feudal Powers in Japan
6th Grade UBD - Unit 7 – Japanese Society
Lesson 2 – Growth of Japanese Culture
Chapter 13: The Spread of Civilization - Japan, Korea, Vietnam
Topic: Feudal Powers in Japan
Sinification of E. Asia Korea, Vietnam, Japan
The Spread of Chinese Culture
The Spread of Chinese Civilization: Japan, Korea, Vietnam Ch. 14
Feudal Japan AP World History.
Feudal Japan.
Medieval Japan and Korea
Feudal Japan.
The Rise of the Samurai Seat work
Ancient Japan Grade 7.
Japan Unit 5.
Aim: Describe the Feudal System of Japan
Chinese Influence in East Asia
Chapter 12 Section 4 Battle of Shiroyama
Mr. Somogye AP World History
Ch.3 Lesson 1 The Samurai Arts and Religion
Feudal Japan AP World History.
Japan Unit 6.
How was early Japan’s society designed? Notes #32
Tuesday – March 25th, 2014 Grab your review and worksheet
Japan
Section Three: Feudal Japan (pg )
Korea, Vietnam, and Japan
Presentation transcript:

 Jeffrey Penny  Jeanette Wetzel  Sarah Akram  Hailey Sebree  Elizabeth Roslonowski Period #5 Mr. Gronich 2/25/11

 Feudalism: is the social organization created by exchanging grants of land or fiefs in return for a formal oath for allegiance or promises of loyal service  The system of feudalism has been used not only in Japan but Germany, Western Europe and China  Feudalism usually results in weak government with highly powerful aristocratic lords or rulers.  Generally no central government

 Fujiwara: highly powerful Japanese aristocratic family in mid-9 th century  Bushi(Bushido) : feudal Japanese warrior leaders who administered law; also the way of the warrior  Daimyo: loyal vassals  Samurai: mounted troops of Japanese warrior leaders  Zen Buddhism(Chan Buddhism): stressed the importance of meditation and the appreciation of natural and artistic beauty  Shinto: the way of the Gods (Kami-no-michi)  Seppuku: ritual suicide or disembowelment in Japan  Shoguns: military leaders of the bakufu  Gempei wars: occurred for five years from 1180 on Honshu between the Taira and Minamoto families(ended with the destruction of the Taira)

 Japan like Korea and Vietnam borrowed and copied many characteristics and ideas from china and feudal china  Was born after the fall and decline of Imperial decline  Ultimately was about the dominant control of families and no strong government  Lasted from 1185 to 1333 C.E. (approximately)  However, the emperor, courts and formal government was left intact, but as ceremonial figure heads  The bushi controlled many civil, military and judicial matters  The period was interrupted by the Mongol invasions

 Feudal Japan had much warfare  The civilization was highly militaristic  Military/loyalty values such as family alliances and ritualized combat blocked the growth of government(hence why aristocratic families became powerful)  Worst periods of internal conflict(civil wars) was in 17 th century

 Once again, the feudalism system generated a weak central government  The political control rested in the hands of the “Shogun” or military leaders  Had unsophisticated political systems  Regional leaders had armies of their own(loyalty)  Once again, rulers relied on loyalty and respect for power  “developed political values that embraced, most participants in the system”  Aristocratic lords controlled the mass of peasants

 They practiced Zen Buddhism  Shinto and Japanese Buddhism was a single complex religion  Free religious freedom was granted  Participated in rituals and customs derived from religious traditions

 Feudal Japan heavily borrowed ideas from Chinese culture  The society was divided into various classes  Was ruled by the Shogun, who were military leaders with absolute control  Most successful was the “Tokugawa” shogunate( )

 They had steel manufacturing  Mastered bronze and metalworking  Silk paintings  Produced Japanese paper  Discoveries in astronomy  Kept their handicraft making secret  Developed textile technology  Had wooden architecture  Woodworking tools

 The feudalism was highly based on military  Developed textile technology and wood working  Lawyers or Japanese legal system emerged  However, they were successful in industrial development  They also were adept in running Capitalist economies

 Feudal Japan emerged after Imperial Japan fell  Emperor’s and the courts were used as ceremonial figure heads during this era  Aristocratic Lords especially the Fujiwara were very dominant and possessed military control  *Feudal System  Loyalty of the Japanese to their lords contributed to the success of this era.  A period of civil war or eternal conflict also erupted

Questions?