The Tokugawa Shoguns in Japan Explain how the Tokugawa Shoguns came to power Discuss why Japan’s rulers sought to isolate their nation from foreign influence.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Asia in Transition CHAPTER 17 Section 1: The Ming and Qing Dynasties
Advertisements

How was Japan’s imperialist experience unique? The Opening of Japan The Tokugawa Shogunate had restricted Japan to foreigners and forbid Japanese travel.
Chapter 17 Asia in Transition
Japan returns to Isolation
3 ½ minutes End Pass in your sheets Students will be able to describe the interaction between Japan and the West by… Completing guided notes, Completing.
Tokugawa Japan – 1603 to 1868 With fall of Ashikaga Shogunate, Japan falls into a period of Civil War Unification of Japan began in the mid- sixteenth.
Japan Returns to Isolation World History Honors-Mr. Cimijotti.
Chapter 16 Continued.  Kamakura Shogunate: , establishment of the Shogunate under Minamoto no Yoritomo  Ashikaga Shogunate: , weaker.
Essential Question: What was the impact of western imperialism on Japan? Warm Up Question:
Asia and European Imperialism. Ming Foreign Policy Attitudes toward trade Wanted to be self-sufficient Refused to rely on foreign trade Became the best.
Asia in Transition Chapter 17. THE QING DYNASTY Founding the Qing Dynasty Prior to the 1600s, the Ming Dynasty was in control of China. In the early.
Excerpts from Japan’s Closed Country Edict of 1635.
Chapter 17 Asia in Transition (1368–1868) Mr. C. Dennison
The Japanese Empire. Tokugawa Shogunate combined central government with feudalism Oda Nobunaga – military leader uniting the daimyos –After ten years.
Tokugawa Shoguns in Japan
Asia in Transition. The Ming and Qing Dynasties Ming foreign policy: Excellent sailors; Europeans called their boats “junks”. Image (
Japan Tokugawa to Meiji. Early Japan Samurai were powerful warriors who seized control of feudal states in the Segoku period between These.
EQ: How did Japan respond to Europeans? Key Terms: Tokugawa Ieyasu, closed country policy, Commodore Perry, Meiji Restoration, Russo-Japanese War.
Japan Limits Western Contacts
China and Japan’s Reaction to Western Exploration
Age of Exploration and Isolation Ch. 3 Notes. 3.1.
Ming Foreign Policy s Chinese most skilled sailors in the world. Had large ships called junks. (some were more than 400 feet long) 1405 Ming.
World History CP. Early Japanese Society Earliest Japanese society was organized into clans, or groups of families descended from a common ancestor. Each.
Japan Returns to Isolation
Changes in Japan’s Government We’re going to talk about –foreign invasion –internal rebellion –unification –isolation What do you think these terms might.
Feudalism : Japan and Europe
Japan: Japan: Introduction Introduction The origins of the ethnic Japanese are yet uncertain, but language analysis suggests they.
Chapter 16, Section III.  At the end of the 15 th century, Japan was in chaos.  Daimyo controlled their own lands and warred with their neighbors (feudal?).
Japan Modernizes HWH UNIT 8 CHAPTER 13.1.
Return of Chinese Rule Ming China DEFINING CHARACTERISTICS Confucianism Returns Examination System Scholar Class Powerful Military Best seafaring.
Japan/China SSWH15c, d.
Japan Limits Western Contacts. Strong Leaders Take Control  A time of chaos, called the Warring States period, develops when powerful samurai take control.
RISE OF MODERN JAPAN. The Tokugawa shogunate had driven out all foreign traders and missionaries, isolating the nation from almost all contact with the.
New Global Patterns Chapter 13. Japan Modernizes Japan spent 1600s to 1800s in isolation –Controlled by shoguns, supreme military dictators –Daimyo, landholding.
18.3 Japan The role of emperor in Japan became ….. Religious …in the 1500’s and 1600’s “Figurehead” - define –
FEUDAL JAPAN. Emperor Shogun  Chief military and governmental officer in feudal Japan Daimyo  Powerful local lords in Japan Samurai  Japanese warriors.
How do native cultures, customs, and beliefs affect the relationship with colonizers from another place? JAPAN RETURNS TO ISOLATION.
Imperialism: Japan Mr. Grossmann Global 10 R/H. Feudal Japan Prior to foreign interference, Japan existed for centuries as a feudal society The emperor.
STATE STANDARD W.16 – ANALYZE THE POLITICAL, SOCIAL, AND INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION IN JAPAN (MEIJI RESTORATION) AND ITS GROWING ROLE IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Section 1.  Probably the most skillful sailors  Built large sturdy ships called Junks  Had many great voyages 100 years before Vasco Da Gama sailed.
Japan Returns to Isolation
 Chinese knew about Japan before 100  Japanese adopted Chinese writing  Japanese adopted Buddhism from the Chinese in 552  Started with the people.
CHAPTER 19.3 JAPAN RETURNS TO ISOLATION. New Feudalism Under Strong Leaders ts_main&playnext=1&list=PL0234D BA06.
Japan Returns to Isolation
Japan Tokugawa to Meiji
The Age of Imperialism (1800–1914)
The Age of Imperialism (1800–1914)
Chapter 17.
Japan Returns to Isolation
Tokugawa Japan and Korea
Japan and the Meiji Restoration
Japanese Social Hierarchy
Japan Returns to Isolation
TOKUGAWA JAPAN
Imperialism in Japan.
Japan Returns to Isolation
Tokugawa Japan.
The Reunification of Japan
Japan and the Meiji Restoration
Japan under Tokugawa A Japanese daimyo had the motto, “Rule the empire by force.” What do you think of this motto? Have you seen or heard of it put into.
Edo and the Modernization of Japan
Sec 3 – Japan Returns to Isolation
The Emergence of Modern Japan
End of Japanese Isolation and Meiji Restoration
Japan and the Meiji Restoration
Ming Dynasty China Background
Japan Returns to Isolation
Japanese Modernization
End of Japanese Isolation and Meiji Restoration
19.3 – Japan Returns to Isolation
Presentation transcript:

The Tokugawa Shoguns in Japan Explain how the Tokugawa Shoguns came to power Discuss why Japan’s rulers sought to isolate their nation from foreign influence Identify characteristics of society and culture under the Tokugawa Shogunate Describe how Japanese isolation was brought to an end

Founding the Tokugawa  1467 rival branches of the Ashikaga family in Japan became involved in a dispute over the next shogun  Sensing the division, local daimyo fought for control over the country  Three daimyo emerged victorious: Oda Nobunaga, Toyotmi Hideyoshi and Tokugawa leyasu

Founding the Tokugawa Shogunate  Oda Nobunaga  Began his rise to power as a minor daimyo  He conquered Kyoto through conquests and alliances  One of his local land holders attacked him and the wounded Nobunaga committed suicide

Founding the Tokugawa Shogunate  Toyotomi Hideyoshi  Succeeded Nobunaga  To keep power, Hideyoshi weakened rivals by reducing their territory  He invaded Korea in 1597  He had early success, but assistance from the Chinese army pushed Hideyoshi’s warriors to the coast  When Hideyoshi died in 1598, Japan left Korea and returned home

Founding the Tokugawa Shogunate  Tokugawa leyasu  Hideyoshi’s most powerful vassal succeeded him as overlord  Established the capital at Edo ( now Tokyo)  He crushed and defeated rivals  The Tokugawa family would keep the title of shogun for 250 years

Founding the Tokugawa Shogunate  Tokugawa Rule  Cross between feudalism and a central monarchy  Within each domain, a daimyo governed as absolute ruler  Japan remained politically and economically decentralized  To control the daimyo, Tokugawa forced them to live in Edo keeping their families hostage at home

Foreign Contact  The Portuguese (1550’s)  Brought two new items: muskets & Christianity  Samurai disapproved of muskets because it violated Samurai fighting ethics  The Jesuits were successful in converting over 300,000 Japanese to Christianity

Foreign Contact  Close the Country  Shoguns saw Christianity as a threat to their rule  Forced Portuguese traders and missionaries to leave the country  The Dutch agreed to trade restrictions; therefore, were the only country allowed to trade with Japan after the 1630’s

Policy of Isolation  Tokugawa enforced other strict rules to keep Japan isolated from foreign influences:  Banned most overseas trade  Banned ship building  Japanese people were prohibited from traveling abroad  Like China, Japan concentrated on domestic affairs and ignored the outside world

Why would a government limit its people’s trade and contact with other nations?

Life in Tokugawa Japan  Social Classes  The Tokugawa shoguns adopted the Confucian ideal of social classes with some changes:  Samurai (replace the scholar gentry)  Peasants  Artisans  Merchants

Feudal Japan Confucian Classes

Life in Tokugawa Japan  A persons class was determined by birth  Example: a samurai became an official by hereditary alone

Would you like to live in a society where one’s status is determined by heritage?

The End of Japanese Isolation  Japan’s government refused to give shelter to ships from other countries during storms  This policy angered Westerners  1853, U.S. President Millard Fillmore sent Commodore Matthew Perry to negotiate a treaty that would guarantee the safety of U.S. sailors and open Japanese ports to U.S. trade President Fillmore Commodore Perry

The End of Japan’s Isolation  Treaty of Kanagawa  Fearing United States military power, the Shogun signed the treaty  The Japanese opened two ports to let Americans obtain fuel, shelter and supplies  Trade was permitted between the two nations

The End of Japan’s Isolation  After the Treaty of Kanagawa  Japan signed similar treaties with Great Britain, Russia and the Netherlands  Foreign nations were allowed to establish consulates—diplomatic offices headed by consuls

The End of Japan’s Isolation  Anti-Tokugawa forces criticized the government’s weak stance on foreign nations and strict rules at home  1860’s civil war broke out  Anti Tokugawa forces overthrew the shogunate in 1867  Restored power to the emperor  Japan was more of a centralized government Emperor Meiji

Close  Did Japan’s policy of isolation help or hinder its development?  Should the Tokugawa Shogun’s have signed the treaty of Kanagawa?

Homework  Prepare for quiz.  You will be allowed one note sheet