Mapa mental
Medieval Japan
Conteúdo do mapa
Medieval Japan
Japanese Creation
- According to the story, a god dipped his spear into the water and the drops of water created the six islands
- The emperor was descended from the two gods who mode the world
- Since they were ascended from gods, emperors could not be overthrown
Medieval Times
- Lasted from 12th - 19th centuries
- It can be defined by its military government
- Ruled by the shogunate rather than by the emperor
Social Structure
- Structured according to a hierarchy
- The Emperor and imperial court
- The Shogun
- Daiymo (Lords) and samurai
- Farmers and Fisherman
- Artisans and Craftspeople
- Merchants
- Eta hinia 'outsiders'
- Butchers, criminals, samurai without lords
- Sold the goods and lent the finance needed to fund the constant civil wards
- Eta hinia 'outsiders'
- Provided the specialised items everyone needed
- Merchants
- Worked the land and sea to produce everyone's food
- Artisans and Craftspeople
- Daiymos: Controlled areas of land and ruled those who lived there
- Samurai: Warriors who swore allegiance to their lord and maintained his authority
- Farmers and Fisherman
- Was the most powerful warlord
- Commanded military and economic power, ruled the country, controlled laws and taxes
- Daiymo (Lords) and samurai
- Was worshipped by people but held little political power
- The Shogun
- The Emperor and imperial court
- Was based on the Confucian belief that a person's worth was related to the value of their contribution to society
- Structured according to a hierarchy
Role of the family
- Family was very important
- Needs of family cam first eg. marriage for wealth/prestige
- Often several generations lived together
- Clearly defined hierarchy that defined the role of each
- Elders to be respected
- Father head with total control
- Women expected to fulfil traditional roles
- Children to learn about roles and obligations
- Women expected to fulfil traditional roles
- Father head with total control
- Elders to be respected
Belief Systems
- Buddhism
- Arrived in Japan from China sometime during the 6th century
- Was more accepted by the wealthier members of society than by other, but gradually came to be accepted by the wider Japanese population
- Shaped Japanese society by emphasising the belief that all acts of human behaviour are important and should therefore be treated as acts of art
- Confucianism
- Respect ancestors & elders
- Shaped roles in families - social hierarchy
- Shintoism
- Spirits live in nature
- Cleanse yourself of evil spirits
- Shaped society: important to worship ancestors - be in harmony with nature
- Buddhism
The Military
- Samurai
- Very Spiritual
- Polite to each other
- Didn't always fight
- Samurai meant 'those who serve' - they served a daiymo or lord
- Earlier times they were solely warriors, but as Japan became more peaceful, their administrative role became important
- They were instructed in reading, writing, ceremonial conduct and public services as well as archery, horse riding and sword fighting
- Followed bushido (code) for correct behaviour
- Samurai
7 Virtues
- Morality
- Benevolence
- Respect
- Honesty
- Honour
- Loyalty
- Honour
- Honesty
- Respect
- Benevolence
- Morality
Art and Literature
- Pottery/Painting
- Jomon Pottery
- Paintings: religious ideals, portraits, or landscapes
- Woodblock prints (Ukiyo-e): life in cities and landscapes
- Paintings: religious ideals, portraits, or landscapes
- Jomon Pottery
- Calligraphy
- Called Shodo
- Two types: Kanji - hard to master
- Hiragana - easier used by most people
- Two types: Kanji - hard to master
- Called Shodo
- Origami
- Folding paper to create beautiful shapes
- Gift or offerings
- Folding paper to create beautiful shapes
- Haiku
- Three lines:
- 5 Syllables
- 7 Syllables
- 5 Syllables
- 7 Syllables
- 5 Syllables
- Three lines:
- Pottery/Painting
Tokugawa Japan
- Was names after a ruling clan that was in power 1603 - 1868
- Began by Tokugawa leyasu winning a battle for control of Japan
- Also known as the Edo period (after the ruling city)
- This time was one of stability in society and governemnt
- Also known as the Edo period (after the ruling city)
- Began by Tokugawa leyasu winning a battle for control of Japan
- Was names after a ruling clan that was in power 1603 - 1868
End of Isolation
- Ended in 1853 with a visit by American Matthew Perry
- He presented letters to the shogun from the President asking them to open up trade
- The appearance of the technologically advanced US warships threatened Japan
- The Shogun was forced to agree when Perry returned in 1854, with more ships, signing trade treaty the 'Converntion of Kangawa'
- Unfair trade agreements was on of the reasons why the Shogun collapsed
- The Shogun was forced to agree when Perry returned in 1854, with more ships, signing trade treaty the 'Converntion of Kangawa'
- The appearance of the technologically advanced US warships threatened Japan
- He presented letters to the shogun from the President asking them to open up trade
- Ended in 1853 with a visit by American Matthew Perry
Informações
- Descrição
- Mapa Mental sobre Medieval Japan, criado por Ellen Cheung em 31-08-2014.
- Criado por
- Ellen Cheung · ago 2014
- Atualizado
- 19 fev 2016
- Visualizações
- 11
- Avaliação