Japanese Feudal System.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
E. Napp Let’s Review Japanese Feudalism! In this lesson, students will be able to define critical terms associated with Japan’s Feudal Period. Students.
Advertisements

Japanese Feudalism Lord or Vassal?. What is feudalism? A political, economic, social system in medieval Japan and Europe, in which land was granted by.
Grade 8 - Japan. Yamato Period: “ Great Kings ” era Began promoting the adoption of Chinese culture: a Confucianism a Language (kanji characters)
Structure of Feudal Japan. EMPEROR Emperor Emperor and imperial family highest on social ladder Religious leader Direct descendant of Amaturasu Omikami.
Please refer to the “Fan Notes” on Art and Culture in Heian.
Early Japanese History & Japanese Feudalism
A work in progress.  JAPANESE AND WESTERN EUROPEAN FEUDALISM  A. Japanese feudalism  1. had example of Chinese imperialism  2. attempted to use Confucianism.
Feudalism Europe.
Early Japan I. Geography A. Japan is an archipelago consisting of four main island and thousands of smaller islands.
 Who makes the rules and has the most power in your family? Do you always try your best to follow those rules? What would happen if the person who makes.
Class Structure in Feudal Japan
The Age of Feudalism in Japan
Chapter 13 Section 5 Japanese Feudal Age
8.6 Japanese Society. Feudalism Similar in some ways to medieval European feudalism Lasted from the Heian period (795) to the end of the Tokgawa shogunate.
Social Classes of Japan
Medieval Japan Japanese Feudalism 1300’s.
Early Japan and Feudalism Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Bernier.
Feudal Japanese Society
A hierarchy (order or ladder) of society (people) Pharaoh Peasants Artisan Queen AIM:
Feudal Age of Medieval Japan Local Lords  Began to raise and train armies of samurai.  Collected taxes from people who lived on their lands.
Japan. Geography: Archipelago: – group of islands under control of one government.
The emperor reigned, but did not always rule!
Japanese Feudalism How does it compare to European Feudalism?
Japan’s Feudal Period In this lesson, students will define the following terms: Feudalism Shogun Daimyo Samurai Code of Bushido E. Napp.
Feudalism in Japan. Emperor The ruler of Japan His power was fading.
On your map, label:  Japan  N. Korea (NK)  S. Korea (SK)  Russia  Mongolia  China  Sea of Japan  Pacific Ocean.
Samurai and Shoguns Take over Japan By Mitchell Rincon, Ryan Butler, and Jake Lyon.
Japan.
AIM: How did feudalism shape Japanese society? Do Now: Based on this document, what is seppuku and why would a samurai perform it? In the world of the.
Japanese Feudalism World History Unit 3: Japan.
The Feudal State of Japan
Japanese Feudal System
Feudalism in Japan The color is white. Background The ancestors of present Japan settled in the location of the modern cities of Osaka and Kyoto Their.
Google Earth Geography Much of Japan’s history has been caused by its physical isolation as a nation of islands and also by its cultural links to China.
Chapter 8, Section 3. Daimyo – people who owned large areas of land. Samurai – trained, professional warriors hired to defend the daimyo and his property.
Northern Eurasia Japanese Reunification.
Japanese Feudalism Lord or Vassal?.
Feudal Japan AP World History.
Four Governments’ Key Characteristics
Japanese Feudalism.
Feudalism in Japan.
Middle Ages: Feudalism
Feudal Powers in Japan.
Structure of Feudal Japan
Japan - Feudalism.
BELL WORK: Copy these questions on a formatted sheet titled “Japanese Feudalism”. Have your notes ready! 1. What two causes led to the rise of shogunate.
Feudalism A political, economic, and social system based on loyalty, the holding of land, and military service.
Japan – Samurai Society
AIM: Did the Japanese feudal system advance their development?
6th Grade UBD - Unit 7 – Japanese Society
Feudal Japan.
Japan Under the Shogun The Edo Period 1600s-1868.
Vocabulary Week 33.
Japan’s Feudal Period In this lesson, students will define the following terms: Feudalism Shogun Daimyo Samurai Ronin Peasants Artisans Merchants Eta Hinin.
Feudal Society During the Edo Period
Unit 2 - East meets West: Japan
Bellwork: Get in your seats Have notes ready
Structure of Feudal Japan
Japanese Feudalism.
Japanese Feudalism.
Do Now Write in your agenda
Ancient Japan Grade 7.
Japan’s Feudal Period In this lesson, students will define the following terms: Feudalism Shogun Daimyo Samurai Code of Bushido E. Napp.
Japan.
The Japanese believed that the
Feudalism.
Do Now – 11/2 & 11/3 feudalism: (n): system where lords own land and in exchange for military service & loyalty, peasants live and work on that land Please.
AIM: To what extent did feudalism affect Japanese society?
Japanese Feudalism.
13.4 Feudal Japan Pgs
Presentation transcript:

Japanese Feudal System

European Feudal Society King Lord Knight Peasant/Serf

Feudal Japan Emperor Shogun Daimyos Samurai Ronin Peasants Artisans Merchants

The Structure of Feudal Japan: Emperor- chief of several clans or family groups. Highest social status Figurehead, a leader in name only Religious leader, but little political power

Shogun- part of the warrior class and considered to be a noble. Military leader of the most powerful Emperor’s clans. Actual political ruler High social status Daimyos- part of the warrior class Nobles at the top of the samurai class Shogun’s representatives Ran the estates according to the Shogun’s rules. Their swords were their most valuable possessions because they were required to use them to demonstrate loyalty. Lived in huge castles surrounded by moats.

Samurai- members of the warrior class Professional warriors of the military aristocracy Loyal to the shogun and daimyos and lived in their castes. Held very high social status, but little political power.

Ronin- paid soldiers whose loyalty was with the leader they defended at the time. Wandering samurai who had no daimyos Worked as body guards for rich merchants or as paid soldiers during civil war. Low social status and no political power. Peasants- largest class, 90 % of the population. Farmers and fishermen Very poor, low social status and no political power Valued because they produced food for all other classes and made material for clothing

Artisans- craftspeople who made a variety of wood and metal products to meet the needs and wants of the other classes. Creating art, cooking pots, fish hooks, farm tools, utensils, ship anchors and swords Highly respected and known for their exceptional swords. Were not as respected as peasants because they did not produce food.

Merchants: sold goods and produce made by others. Very low social status and seen as unimportant because they produced nothing of value and lived off the efforts of others’ work. So low was the respect for these sellers that they were made to live in separate locations and not allowed to ix with other classes except to do business.