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Japan, Korea, and Vietnam
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Agenda 1. Bell Ringer: Identify a positive and negative effect of the Mongol invasion of China. (only China) 2. Finish DBQ Outline on the Mongols 3. Lecture: Japan, Korea, and Vietnam 4. Primary Document, Korea 5. Japanese Constitution 6. Vietnam’s Plea to China HW: Look over Phoenix, Test Corrections Due by October 30 th. Next “Reading Quiz” is on November 5 th. Read Chapter 10 and 11. Test for Unit 3 will be on November 9-10. Review Guide will be given out on Friday, October 30 th.
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Rise of Japan Under Shotoku Taishi, the Japanese move towards a Civilization closer to Chinese model. After his death in 622, Taika Reforms begin, moving away from a centralized government. The Heian Period decentralizes the government completely, and there is a move to an Aristocratic farming society with samurai as protection. - We don’t necessarily “call” it feudalism, but it kinda is…
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Korea Koryo dynasty adopted Chinese influence to develop a central government in 10 th Century. Civil service exam adopted in 958, however, it was limited to aristocratic families. Buddhist themes originally dominate in art and sculpture; however, Confucianism themes dominate in the late period.
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Vietnam Vietnam removes Chinese influence with the collapse of the Tang Dynasty. Chinese do not have influence until the Ming Dynasty. – Unlike China, ruler is seen as defender of Vietnamese Independence. Upper Class tended to follow Confucian ideals, while others preferred Daoist ideals.
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The Mongol’s Influence? Korea Japan – Tried to go over, but the ships sank in a Typhoon Vietnam – Mongols didn’t make it that far. Supply lines wouldn’t reach.
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