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Chapter 5 Lesson 3
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Describe what you think Japan culture was like. Put your answer under the question section.
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During the Middle Ages there was a great exchange of ideas through many Japanese artists, scribes, traders, and diplomats who visited China. The Chinese influenced literature, science, and religion. Religion became an intricate part of their everyday life. Most Japanese adopted both Shinto and Buddhist beliefs. Buddhism inspired many Japanese to produce paintings and to write both poems and plays
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The arts of Japan revealed the Japanese love of beauty and simplicity. Artisans made wooden statues, furniture, and household items with many of them having a shiny black and red coating called lacquer. They used watercolors and ink to paint landscapes on paper scrolls or on silk. The art of origami and arranged flowers became part of the culture. Buddhist monks and the samurai turned tea drinking into a beautiful ceremony.
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The person enters and rinses his hands and mouth with water from a wooden dipper, guests crawl through a small passageway to enter the tea room. The guest clears their mind and prepares for the meal. The host enters and serves a light meal, which is followed by tea. Tea bowls are made by hand. The bowls are different according to summer and winter
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Chanoyu : Tea Ceremony
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Tea Ceremony Equipment Green Tea
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A Japanese Tea Master
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A Japanese Tea House
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Origami : The Art of Japanese Paper Folding
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Ikebana : The Art of Japanese Flower Arranging Tallest --> Heaven e Middle --> Man e Smallest --> Earth Tallest --> Heaven e Middle --> Man e Smallest --> Earth
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During the Middle Ages the Japanese wrote poems, stories, and plays. Japan’s oldest form of poetry was the tanka. The tanka was an unrhymed poem of five lines. They were to capture nature’s beauty and the joys and sorrows of life. In the 1600’s a new form of poetry called the haiku developed.
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Haiku : 17-syllable poem Matsuo Basho, Master of Haiku Spring departs. Birds cry Fishes' eyes are filled with tears. Spring departs. Birds cry Fishes' eyes are filled with tears.
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In 1000 A.D. a woman named Lady Murasaki Shikibu wrote Japan’s first novel. It describes the adventures of a Japanese Prince. Some believe it’s the world’s first novel, or long fictional story.
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The Japanese created plays. The oldest type of play is called Noh. Created in the 1300’s, Noh plays were used to teach Buddhist ideas. They danced, gestured, and chanted poetry to the music of drums and flutes.
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Noh Theater Traditional Weeping Gesture Woman Heavenly-beingDemonness Woman Heavenly-beingDemonness Old Man Warrior Demon God Old Man Warrior Demon God
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Noh Theater The Play Aoi no Ue
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Noh Theater : 8-man chorus
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1.Hair: the longer the better! 2.Lightness of skin was admired. 3.Both women and men wore white powder. 4.Blackened teeth 5.Shaved eyebrows and painted false one.
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Members of the court wore clothing embroidered with gold, silver, and multicolored thread Women wore 12 or more silk robes at a time, all tied with a single sash. The sleeve of each robe was different length so that the woman’s arm was a rainbow of colors.
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List three new things you learned about Japanese culture! When you are done, share with the class!!
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