Tokugawa Ieyasu (1542-1616) 1603 accepted the title “Shogun” Established Edo as the Capital Tokugawa Japan 1600-1868.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

How was Japan’s imperialist experience unique? The Opening of Japan The Tokugawa Shogunate had restricted Japan to foreigners and forbid Japanese travel.

Advertisements

Chapter 17 Asia in Transition

Society in the Tokugawa Shogunate Jared Peet Objectives Use the language of comparison and contrast to note similarities and differences between feudal.

The Age of Feudalism in Japan

Vocabulary Tokugawa Ieyasu Zen Shogun Daimyo Samurai Bushido SS.2.3.HS.21.

AIM: How did feudalism shape Japanese society? Do Now: Based on this document, what is seppuku and why would a samurai perform it? In the world of the.

Excerpts from Japan’s Closed Country Edict of 1635.

E. Napp Europeans were interested in Asia because its huge population offered a giant market for European manufactured goods.

The Japanese Empire. Tokugawa Shogunate combined central government with feudalism Oda Nobunaga – military leader uniting the daimyos –After ten years.

Tokugawa Period & The Meiji Restoration World History Unit 3: Japan.

Japan Limits Western Contacts

Japan The Shogun Era.

MING and Qing CHINA C H I N A. C – Created foreign enclaves Creation of foreign enclaves to control trade and influence of Europeans on China.

World History CP. Early Japanese Society Earliest Japanese society was organized into clans, or groups of families descended from a common ancestor. Each.

Japan Returns to Isolation

Tokugawa Japan Feudalism.

Feudalism in Japan The Age of the Shoguns. Japanese Feudal Hierarchy Shogun Daimyo Samurai Farmer Samurai Farmer Daimyo Samurai Farmer Samurai Farmer.

A Closed Society. In what ways might a country’s choice to remain isolated both reflect its worldview and result from its worldview?

The emperor reigned, but did not always rule!

Chapter 16, Section III.  At the end of the 15 th century, Japan was in chaos.  Daimyo controlled their own lands and warred with their neighbors (feudal?).

 After Ashikaga took over the shogunate in 1336, Japan never remained truly unified  Because Japan was full of castles and warriors under control of.

Japan Modernizes HWH UNIT 8 CHAPTER 13.1.

Return of Chinese Rule Ming China DEFINING CHARACTERISTICS Confucianism Returns Examination System Scholar Class Powerful Military Best seafaring.

Shoguns V. Meiji Restoration. I. Achievements of the Shoguns 1. Ashikaga family in power a. 1330s-1568 b. Daimyos increased power -civil wars -no central.

Japan/China SSWH15c, d.

16-3 Tokugawa Japan and Korea I. The Three Great Unifiers  A. At the end of the 15th century, warring families fought for control of Japan  1. Daimyo-

Impact of Tokugawa Rule Major impacts PeaceNational identity Development of trade and agriculture Development of the arts and crafts Impact.

Feudalism in Japan. Emperor The ruler of Japan His power was fading.

Chinese and Japanese Cultures World History Mr. Simmons.

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.

The Feudal State of Japan

TOKUGAWA JAPAN DURING THE AGE OF DISCOVERY. I. Unification  key terms: daimyo, shogun  the Great Unifiers  Nobunaga (Kyoto)  Hideoyoshi (Osaka) 

How do native cultures, customs, and beliefs affect the relationship with colonizers from another place? JAPAN RETURNS TO ISOLATION.

Meiji Restoration What’s been going on with Japan?

The Meiji Restoration.

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.

Japan Returns to Isolation

Feudal Japan AP World History.

Japanese Feudalism.

The Tokugawa System.

MING and Qing CHINA C H I N A.

Japanese Feudalism Clans & local warlords battle for control and produce a warrior aristocracy. Shogun – supreme military commander held total power. Distributed.

Japan Returns to Isolation

Japanese Social Hierarchy

SSWH11 Students will investigate political and social changes in Japan and in China from the 17th century CE to mid-19th century CE.

The Unification of Japan

6th Grade UBD - Unit 7 – Japanese Society

Japan Under the Shogun The Edo Period 1600s-1868.

Tokugawa Japan.

Feudal Society During the Edo Period

Unit 2 - East meets West: Japan

Land-based Sea Empire unit 4

Imperialism in Japan.

Tokugawa Japan.

Game on Meiji Japan.

Japan Limits Contact with Europeans

The Reunification of Japan

Obj. What factors led Japan to Abolish the Feudal system

Japanese Feudalism.

Japanese Feudalism.

Edo Period in 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.

Edo and the Modernization of Japan

Agenda Warm Up Ronin excerpt/Comparison

Sec 3 – Japan Returns to Isolation

Tokugawa Shogunate Chapter 20.

How was early Japan’s society designed? Notes #32

Japan Returns to Isolation

19.3 – Japan Returns to Isolation

Presentation transcript:

Tokugawa Ieyasu ( ) 1603 accepted the title “Shogun” Established Edo as the Capital Tokugawa Japan

Tokugawa (Edo) Japan ( )

Class Divisions in Edo Japan Warrior - 7% of the population Farmers - 90% Artisans Merchants

Japan is divided into Hans Each Han controlled by a Daimyo

Daimyo Must Establish Rule Samurai must choose a Daimyo for life Samurai must live in a castle town (stipends)

“Making certain they can neither live nor die” Tokugawa Ieyasu Tokugawa Peasants Village life was a well-regulated concentration camp.

“Except when sleeping farmers are to devote all their time to farm work, and neither they nor their wives and children are to drink sake or tea.” 1649 Keian Proclamation

Francis Xavier ( )

1624 Spanish Expelled from Japan

British EIC 1613 – 1623 in Hirado

Sakoku Edicts (to 1853) Still illegal to leave Japan in 1868

China market Dutch pessimism No resources Too far north China market Dutch pessimism No resources Too far north

“If that double-bolted land, Japan, is ever to become hospitable, it is the whale-ship alone to whom the credit will be due; for already she is on the threshold.”

July 1853 Matthew Perry

Meiji Japan ( ) Meiji Miracle

Meiji Japan ( ) 1868 Japan comes out of feudalism and isolation 1895 defeat China 1905 defeat Russia 1919 One of the top five world powers at Versailles Meiji Miracle