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Early Japan Feudalism. Japan Looks Towards China / 600s / Japanese nobles sent directly to China / exchange last 200 years / students, monks, traders,

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Presentation on theme: "Early Japan Feudalism. Japan Looks Towards China / 600s / Japanese nobles sent directly to China / exchange last 200 years / students, monks, traders,"— Presentation transcript:

1 Early Japan Feudalism

2 Japan Looks Towards China / 600s / Japanese nobles sent directly to China / exchange last 200 years / students, monks, traders, official / 600s / Japanese nobles sent directly to China / exchange last 200 years / students, monks, traders, official

3 What is Selective Borrowing? / Japan selected the best parts of Chinese culture while preserving their own unique identity.

4 Things Borrowed From China / adopted the title “Heavenly Emperor” and claimed absolute power

5 Things Borrowed From China / built a capital, Nara, modeled on the Tang capital Changan ChanganNara

6 Things Borrowed From China / used Chinese characters in writing

7 Things Borrowed From China / adopted Buddhism, but retained traditional Shinto beliefs

8 What is the Heian Period? / 794 - 1185, imperial court moved to Heian (modern Kyoto)

9 What is the Heian Period? / nobles followed and created a highly refined culture

10 Life in the Heian Period / gentlemen and ladies followed elaborate rituals and artistic pursuits

11 Life in the Heian Period / proper etiquette and appearance was important / women wore hair down to their ankles / blackened their teeth with cosmetics / dyed clothes to match seasons / proper etiquette and appearance was important / women wore hair down to their ankles / blackened their teeth with cosmetics / dyed clothes to match seasons

12 Life in the Heian Period / everyone was expected to write poetry and paint

13 Life in the Heian Period / nobles looked down on common people who did not participate in court refinement

14 The Great Wave at Kanagawa Nami-Ura from the Thirty-six Views of Fuji, by Katsushika Hokusai. c. 1823. from the Thirty-six Views of Fuji, by Katsushika Hokusai. c. 1823.

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