Feudalism in Japan The Age of the Shoguns. Japanese Feudal Hierarchy Shogun Daimyo Samurai Farmer Samurai Farmer Daimyo Samurai Farmer Samurai Farmer.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 17 Asia in Transition

Advertisements

12/8 Focus: Important Terms: Do Now: Early Japan was:

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.

The Meiji Restoration. Do Now: Explain how these images show a change in Japanese society. Figure A Figure B AIM: To understand the transition from feudal.

Return of Chinese Rule Ming China Defining Characteristics Confucianism Returns Examination System Scholar Class Powerful Military Best seafaring.

Unification of Japan Late 1400’s- Collapse of Ashikaga Shogunate

Tokugawa Japan. How does this empire fit the class definition? The Tokugawa dynasty fits the class definition of empire because it has a local lords who.

The Japanese Empire. Tokugawa Shogunate combined central government with feudalism Oda Nobunaga – military leader uniting the daimyos –After ten years.

Early Japan and Feudalism Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Bernier.

Tokugawa Shoguns in Japan

Japan Limits Western Contacts

 Answer on your warm up/exit ticket sheet:  Would the U.S. be better off if government prohibited all immigration and world trade?

The Meiji Restoration. Modern Day Japan Copy the following questions in your notebook… We will answer together in class 1)How has Japan’s size and geography.

Aim: Was Japanese feudalism comparable to feudalism in medieval Europe? Do Now: ORAL reports: How did the Japanese adapt the game of baseball to suit their.

Japan Chapter 15.

MING and Qing CHINA C H I N A. C – Created foreign enclaves Creation of foreign enclaves to control trade and influence of Europeans on China.

Aim: Explain how Japan’s Policies Towards Europeans Changed

China Limits European Contacts. China Under the Ming Dynasty From China rose to power under the Ming Dynasty. From China rose to power.

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.

A Closed Society. In what ways might a country’s choice to remain isolated both reflect its worldview and result from its worldview?

The emperor reigned, but did not always rule!

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?).

 After Ashikaga took over the shogunate in 1336, Japan never remained truly unified  Because Japan was full of castles and warriors under control of.

Return of Chinese Rule Ming China DEFINING CHARACTERISTICS Confucianism Returns Examination System Scholar Class Powerful Military Best seafaring.

Shoguns V. Meiji Restoration. I. Achievements of the Shoguns 1. Ashikaga family in power a. 1330s-1568 b. Daimyos increased power -civil wars -no central.

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.

Impact of Tokugawa Rule Major impacts PeaceNational identity Development of trade and agriculture Development of the arts and crafts Impact.

Tokugawa Japan.

18.3 Japan The role of emperor in Japan became ….. Religious …in the 1500’s and 1600’s “Figurehead” - define –

The Meiji Restoration.

TOKUGAWA JAPAN DURING THE AGE OF DISCOVERY. I. Unification  key terms: daimyo, shogun  the Great Unifiers  Nobunaga (Kyoto)  Hideoyoshi (Osaka) 

How do native cultures, customs, and beliefs affect the relationship with colonizers from another place? JAPAN RETURNS TO ISOLATION.

The Meiji Restoration.

Tokugawa Shogunate Empire By: Santiago Guevara, Kevin Legrand, and Jill Vitale.

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.

Japan Returns to Isolation

Feudal Japan AP World History.

Japan—Land of Contrasts

MING and Qing CHINA C H I N A.

3/30 - Focus As word of the European presence in Southeast Asia spread, China and Japan became increasingly suspicious of European intentions. China.

Japan Returns to Isolation

Tokugawa Japan and Korea

Japanese Social Hierarchy

SSWH11 Students will investigate political and social changes in Japan and in China from the 17th century CE to mid-19th century CE.

Feudal Japan and the Growth of a Military Society

Tokugawa Shogunate AIM: Is a strong, centralized government in the best interest of the people?

Japan’s Interaction with Imperialism

Unit 2 - East meets West: Japan

New Feudalism Under Strong Leaders

The Meiji Restoration.

Japan Returns to Isolation

Japan Returns to Isolation

Japanese Feudalism 1. Emperor-symbolic leader, descended from Shinto deities (gods) 2. Shogun- supreme military commander 3. Daimyo- local lord, supplied.

Japan’s Interaction with Foreign Religions

The Meiji Restoration.

Sec 3 – Japan Returns to Isolation

Tokugawa Shogunate Chapter 20.

Japan’s Interaction with Foreign Religions

Tokugawa Shogunate.

Ming Dynasty China Background

W/U: p. 269 Japanese Society List the activities within each level of Feudal Japanese society. C/W: Finish Essay Test “Share”

Japan Returns to Isolation

3.3 Japan’s Isolation.

Answers to Japanese Feudalism Questions

19.3 – Japan Returns to Isolation

Edo Japan: A Closed Society

Presentation transcript:

Feudalism in Japan The Age of the Shoguns

Japanese Feudal Hierarchy Shogun Daimyo Samurai Farmer Samurai Farmer Daimyo Samurai Farmer Samurai Farmer

Tokugawa Shogunate Brought peace and stability to the Japanese system of feudalism after a period of warfare. Shogun’s were given central authority sankin-kotai daimyo would spend time at the shogun’s court to ensure loyalty metsuke group of officials who would report on what was going on in the country

Contacts with the West Christian missionaries led by Francis Xavier spread Christianity in Japan Christianity was seen as a threat to the power of the traditional Japanese system Shogun imposes isolation on Japan in 1635 because of fear of foreign influences.

Closed Country Edict of 1635 Document Based Questions What were the penalties imposed on those who had interaction with foreigners? Who were the padres? What were the consequences of contact with them? Explain some of the restrictions placed on trade that was allowed by the government of Japan.