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30 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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principle of hereditary right important- civil exam system therefore ineffective in Japan
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Nara
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expansion of Buddhism
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Nara
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Japan faced internal weakness, such as luxurious living of the court.
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Nara
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family able to control the government by marrying into the imperial family
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Fujiwara
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emperor reigns, but does not rule- sets pattern for rest of Japanese history
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Fujiwara
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Governmental control weaker the further you got from Kyoto- led to necessity of local law and order- samurai therefore trained to protect shoen
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Fujiwara
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fusion of Shinto and Buddhism
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Fujiwara
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stopped sending annual embassies to China
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Fujiwara
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local regions became their own economic entities
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civil war
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transportation of goods laid foundational infrastructure
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civil war
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regions became famous for producing certain goods
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civil war
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new kind of structure developed: shogun/bakufu: shogun given authority by the emperor
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civil war
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first shogunate
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Kamakura
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emergence of Zen Buddhism
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Kamakura
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Japan defeated the Mongols
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Kamakura
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Zen Buddhism became popular
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Ashikaga
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arrival of first Europeans (Portuguese) in Japan
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Ashikaga
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Christian Century in Japan began
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Ashikaga
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Nobunaga had control over many provinces by the time of his death; succeeded by Hideyoshi
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transition from Ashikaga to Tokugawa
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Tokugawa Ieyasu took over after Hideyoshi's death, assumed title of shogun
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Tokugawa
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Kyoto remained imperial capital; Edo became shogun's capital
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Tokugawa
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alternate residence system: method to make daimyo dependent on the shogun
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Tokugawa
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persecution of Christians
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Tokugawa
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foreigners expelled from Japan; Dutch allowed to come under severe restrictions
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Tokugawa
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"preconditions to modernization"
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Tokugawa
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Commodore Perry and opening of Japan
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Tokugawa
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genro: informal group directing changes in Japan
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Meiji
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"a rich country and a strong army"
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Meiji
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delegations sent to various western countries to investigate for modernization methods
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Meiji
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Sino-Japanese and Russo-Japanese Wars
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Meiji
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