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Japan Map

Mar 16, 2016

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Japan Map. 10,000 - 300 BCE - Prehistoric period of tribal/clan organization - Stone Age hunters and gatherers who make jomon (rope-patterned) pottery inhabit Japan 660 BCE - Mythological Jimmu (Divine Warrior), descendant of sun goddess Amaterasu Omikami, founds first Japanese empire - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Japan Map

Japan Map

Page 2: Japan Map

Japanese Civilization

• 10,000 - 300 BCE - Prehistoric period of tribal/clan organization -Stone Age hunters and gatherers who make jomon (rope-patterned) pottery inhabit Japan

• 660 BCE - Mythological Jimmu (Divine Warrior), descendant of sun goddess Amaterasu Omikami, founds first Japanese empire

• 300 BCE – 300CE – Yayoi Perido - Rice cultivation, metalworking, and the potter's wheel are introduced from China and Korea

• 100-300 CE - Local clans form small political units

Page 3: Japan Map

Japanese Religion - Shintoism

• The most significant influences that arrived from Korea and China in Japan were in the realm of religion

• Most important of all was the arrival of Buddhism • However the Japanese did have an indigenous religion,

called Shinto• Shinto started out as a nature worship religion and

evolved into a state religion of patriotic appreciation to the Japanese land itself

• Shintoism also would include animism and ancestor worship

• Shinto rituals could be performed in homes as well as in temples – allowing it to become a more personal religion

• To an extent, the development of Shintoism was a reaction against foreign influence, especially that of China.

Page 4: Japan Map

Japanese Religion - Shintoism

• In the 7th-8th centuries, the Japanese wrote down their native myths and legends in a collection called Kojiki (Chronicles of Ancient Events)

• In it are the creation myths and foundation of the Shinto religion

• Shinto gods are called kami• Izanagi and Izanami were the first gods from

whom all other gods descended• The most important of whom is Ameterasu, the

sun goddess, who is considered the ancestor of all Japanese emperors

Page 5: Japan Map

Japanese Art

• Jomon Earthenware Pot• 2000 BCE• Japan• Pottery• Use of geometric patterns

to create various impressions

• Called Jomon (rope) because the patterns are rope-like in appearance

Page 6: Japan Map

Japanese Art

• Haniwa Figures• 5th – 4th centuries BCE• Japan• Sculpture• These figures were

placed on the tops of graves

• Each one representing the deceased below or his/her interests

Page 7: Japan Map

Japanese Art

• Horyu-ji Kondo• 670 CE• Nara, Japan• Architecture• Oldest wooden temple in

Japan• Japanese favored lateral

over linear movement and building are lined up left to right rather than one in front of the other

Page 8: Japan Map

Horyu-ji kondo

Page 9: Japan Map

Phoenix Hall1053 C.E.Byodoin, Uji, JapanArchitectureThe Phoenix is the mythical bird that supposedly protects the BuddhaWas originally a private villa converted into a temple during Heian Period

Page 10: Japan Map

Japanese Art

• Shaka Triad• 623 CE• Nara, Japan• Artist: Tori Busshi• Asuka Period• The Buddha is flanked by

2 bodhisattvas sitting on a throne

• Buddha’s name in Japan is Shakyamuni

Page 11: Japan Map

Japanese Art

• Tale of the Genji –Azumaya Chapter• 12th century CE• Nagoya, Japan• Illuminated manuscript• Heian Hand scroll• Emphasis on placement of figures, costumes and design

Page 12: Japan Map

Japanese Art

• Shokintei• 1660s• Kyoto, Japan• Architecture• In the Katsura Palace

Gardens• Named after the sound of

the wind in the pines that surround it

• This is a typical Japanese tea ceremony pavilion

• Nature is a key part of Japanese aesthetics

Page 13: Japan Map

Japanese Art

• Winter Landscape• 1470s• Tokyo, Japan• Painting• Artist: Sesshu• Ashikaga Period• Harshness of pictorial style

is characteristic of Sesshu’s work

• Suggests the cold bitter mood of winter

Page 14: Japan Map

Japanese Art

• Daruma Meditating• 1760• Japan• Painting• Artist: Hakuin Ekaku• Attempt to capture the

intensity of meditation

Page 15: Japan Map

Japanese Art

• Painting the Lips• 1794 – 1795 CE• Tokyo, Japan• Painting/Relief• Artist: Utamaro Kitagawa• A wood block print meant

for mass production• Since she has eyebrows

she is an unmarried woman – most likely a courtesan

Page 16: Japan Map

Japanese Art

• The Great Wave off Kanagawa

• 1831• Tokyo, Japan• Painting/Relief• Artist: Hokusai Katsushika• Also a wood block print

for reproduction• Depicts the power of

nature, Mount Fuji can be seen in the distance – the symbol of Japan’s stability

Page 17: Japan Map

Japanese Art

• Temple of the Golden Pavilion

• 1397 • Kyoto, Japan• Architecture• Muromachi Period• Built as a retreat for the

shogun Yoshimitsu and converted into a temple after his retirement

• Named because parts of temple are covered with gold leaf

Page 18: Japan Map

Japanese Art

• Himeji Castle• 1581 – 1609• Hyogo, Japan• Architecture• Living spaces and

fortifications are combined into one space

• Made of strong masonry made necessary by the introduction of firearms and cannons

Page 19: Japan Map

Japanese Art

• Garden of the Daisen-in Monastery

• 16th century• Kyoto, Japan• Architecture• Artist: Kagaku Soku• Used as a place of meditation

and assembly of Zen priests• Vertical rocks represent cliffs,

horizontal stones represent embankments and bridges and trees in the back represent mountains

Page 20: Japan Map

Japanese Erotic Art

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Group Orientation

• Kinship• Bureaucracy• Ie (household) system• Group decision making• Samurai spirit (loyalty)

Page 23: Japan Map

Individual Expression• Arts• Political and economic ambition• Private property• Individual rights• Samurai spirit (self-discipline)

Page 24: Japan Map

The establishment of Japanese kinship organization

• Prehistoric Jomon and Yayoi cultures

• Establishment of Uji (clan/family) based social and political organization

• Yamato establishes first control over large area

• Contact with Korea and China

Page 25: Japan Map

The rise of the Samurai

• The breakdown of imperial administration and land control

• The rise of the warrior bands• The Kamakura Shogunate (1192)• The Ashikaga Shogunate (1368)• The Warring States (1467-1573)

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Social Stratification• Samurai and Nobility

(Shi)• Farmers (No)• Craftsmen (Ko)• Merchants (Sho)• (Floating world (Ukiyo)

people and Eta)

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Yamato Period: 300-Yamato Period: 300-710710

“Great Kings” era

Began promoting the Began promoting the adoption of Chinese adoption of Chinese culture:culture:

Confucianism.Confucianism. Language (Language (kanjikanji characters).characters). Buddhist sects.Buddhist sects. Chinese art & architecture.Chinese art & architecture. Government structure.Government structure.

Page 36: Japan Map

Prince Shotoku: Prince Shotoku: 573-621573-621 Adopted Chinese culture and Confucianism. Buddhist sects allowed to develop. Created a new government structure:

17 Article Constitution in 604.

Page 37: Japan Map

Heian Period: 794-Heian Period: 794-11561156CharacteristicsCharacteristics::

Growth of large landed estates.Growth of large landed estates. Arts & literature of China Arts & literature of China flourished. flourished. Elaborate court life [highly refined] Elaborate court life [highly refined]

ETIQUETTE. ETIQUETTE. Personal diaries Personal diaries

The Pillow BookThe Pillow Book by Sei Shonagon by Sei Shonagon [10c][10c]

Great novelGreat novel The Tale of GenjiThe Tale of Genji by by Lady Lady MurasakiMurasaki Shikibu Shikibu [1000 pgs.+] [1000 pgs.+]

Moving away from Chinese models inMoving away from Chinese models in religion, the arts, and government. religion, the arts, and government.

Page 38: Japan Map

Heian Period:Heian Period:Cultural BorrowingCultural Borrowing

1.1.Chinese writing.Chinese writing.

2.2.Chinese artistic styles.Chinese artistic styles.

3.3.Buddhism [in the form Buddhism [in the form of of ZEN].ZEN].

4.4.BUT, not the Chinese BUT, not the Chinese civil civil service system! service system!

Page 39: Japan Map

Heian Court DressHeian Court Dress

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The Pillow BookThe Pillow Bookby Sei Shonagon (diary)by Sei Shonagon (diary)

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The Pillow BookThe Pillow Bookby Sei Shonagon (diary)by Sei Shonagon (diary)

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Tale of GenjiTale of Genji ( (first novel)first novel)

Page 43: Japan Map

Tale of GenjiTale of Genji Scroll Scroll(first novel)(first novel)

Page 44: Japan Map

Lady Murasaki ShikibuLady Murasaki Shikibu

She contributed much to the Japanese script known as kana, while men wrote with Chinese characters, kanji.

Page 45: Japan Map

Minamoto YoritomoMinamoto Yoritomo

Founded the Kamakura Shogunate: 1185-1333

Page 46: Japan Map

FeudaFeudal l

SocietSocietyy

The emperor The emperor reigned, but reigned, but

did not always did not always rule!rule!

Page 47: Japan Map

FeudalismFeudalismA political, economic, and social system based on loyalty, the holding of land, and military service. Japan:Japan: Shogun

Daimyo Daimyo

Samurai Samurai Samurai

Peasant PeasantPeasantPeasant

Land - Shoen

Land - Shoen

Protection

Loyalty

Loyalty

Food

Page 48: Japan Map

Code of Code of BushidoBushido* Fidelity* Politeness* Virility* Simplicity

Page 49: Japan Map

Seppuku: Seppuku: Ritual SuicideRitual Suicide

Kaishaku – his “seconds”

It is honorable to die in this way.

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Full Samurai AttireFull Samurai Attire

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Samurai SwordSamurai Sword

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Early Mounted Early Mounted Samurai WarriorsSamurai Warriors

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FeudalismFeudalismA political, economic, and social system based on loyalty, the holding of land, and military service. Europe: King

Lord Lord

Knight Knight Knight

Peasant PeasantPeasantPeasant

Land - Fief

Land - Fief

Protection

Loyalty

Loyalty

Food

Page 54: Japan Map

Code of Code of ChivalryChivalry* Justice * Loyalty* Defense* Courage* Faith* Humility* Nobility

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European knight Samurai Warrior

vs.

Medieval WarriorsMedieval Warriors

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Knight’s Armor Samurai Armor

vs.

Medieval WarriorsMedieval Warriors

Page 57: Japan Map

Zen Buddhism A Japanese variation of the Mahayana form of Buddhism, which came from India through China. It reinforced the Bushido values of mental and self-discipline.

Page 58: Japan Map

Osaka Castle

Page 59: Japan Map

Main Gate of Hiroshima Castle

Page 60: Japan Map

Caernorfon Castle, Wales

Page 61: Japan Map

Warwick Castle, England

Page 62: Japan Map

The Age of the Warring States:

(1467 - 1568) Castles built on hills in different provinces.

Power shifts from above to below.

Europeans arrive in Japan bringing firearms & Christianity.

Christianity & foreign trade flourish.

Page 63: Japan Map

Oda Nobunaga (1534-1582)

Banishes the last Ashikaga shogun. Unifies a large part of Japan.

Page 64: Japan Map

Catholic Jesuits in Catholic Jesuits in JapanJapan

St. Francis Xavier[First Catholic Missionaries in [First Catholic Missionaries in

Asia]Asia]

Page 65: Japan Map

Toyotomi Hideyoshi(1536-1598)

Becomes suspicious of European territorial ambitions. Orders all European missionaries expelled from Japan. Tries to invade Korea, but fails.

Page 66: Japan Map

Tokugawa Ieyasu Tokugawa Ieyasu (1543-(1543-1616)1616) Appointed shogun Appointed shogun

by by the Emperor. the Emperor. Four-class system Four-class system laid down with laid down with marriage marriage restrictedrestricted to members of the to members of the same class! same class!

Warriors.Warriors. Farmers.Farmers. Artisans.Artisans. Merchants.Merchants.

Page 67: Japan Map

Tokugawa Shogunate Period Japan closed off to all trade

[except to the Dutch and Chinese]. The Dutch were restricted to a small island in Nagasaki harbor.

Japanese Christians persecuted and Christianity is forbidden. The government is centralized with all power in the hands of the shogun. Domestic trade flourishes. Towns, esp. castle towns, increase. Merchant class becomes rich! New art forms haiku poetry, kabuki theater.

Page 68: Japan Map

ShintoShinto

Polytheism

AncestorWorship

Hyper-Nationalism

The Worldof the kamiMinimize

sin &guilt

GreatCreator

Page 69: Japan Map

Amaterasu : Sun Goddess

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Union of Izanami & Union of Izanami & IzanagiIzanagi

Wedded Rocks at Futami no Ura

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Tree kami surrounded by sacred boundaries

Page 72: Japan Map

Torii Gate, Miyajima Island

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Torii Gate in Winter

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Torii Gate

Page 75: Japan Map

A Tunnel of Torii GatesInari Mt., Kyoto

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Torii Gong

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Shinto Temple – “worship hall”

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Shinto Priest

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Traditional Shinto Wedding Today

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Prayers, Thoughts, & Wishes

at a Shinto Shrine

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Memorials for the Unborn

Page 82: Japan Map

Jizo Stones

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Shinto Subway Shrine

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Hot Sand Bath at Takegawara Onsen,

Beppu

Origins in the Nara Period (710-Origins in the Nara Period (710-794)794)

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Japanese Baths

Grandma & her Grandma & her grandsongrandson

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Noh Theater : 8-man chorus

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Noh Theater

The PlayThe PlayAoi no UeAoi no Ue

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Noh Theater

TraditionTraditionalal

WeepingWeepingGestureGesture

Woman Woman Heavenly-beingHeavenly-beingDemonnessDemonness

   Old Man Old Man WarriorWarrior Demon Demon GodGod

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Kabuki Theater

An interior of a Kabuki An interior of a Kabuki theater.theater.

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Bunraku Puppets

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Bunraku Puppets

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Chanoyu : Tea Ceremony

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Tea Ceremony Equipment

Green TeaGreen Tea

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A Japanese Tea Master

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A Japanese Tea House

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A Tea House Interior

Page 98: Japan Map

Origami : The Art of Japanese Paper

Folding

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Origami : Modern Adaptations

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Calligraphy

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Calligraphy

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Haiku : 17-syllable poem

Matsuo BashoMatsuo Basho, Master of , Master of HaikuHaiku

Spring Spring departs.departs.Birds cryBirds cryFishes' eyes Fishes' eyes are filled with are filled with tears.tears.

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Ikebana : The Art of Japanese Flower

Arranging

Tallest Tallest Heaven Heaven Middle Middle Man Man Smallest Smallest Earth Earth

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Bonzai : A Unique Method of Meditation

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Japanese Garden for Meditation

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Japanese Zen Garden

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Japanese Sand Garden

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Miniature Rock/Sand Garden

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Shinto in Modern Furniture

Simplicity!Simplicity!

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ARIGATO!