*
* Japan's Feudal System
* Purpose: By looking at the History of Japan, students will understand the feudal system
* in Japan. Students will understand that the Middle Ages acted as a bridge between
* ancient worlds and today's Western Civilization.
* Essential Question: How does the early practice of feudalism lead to major shifts in
* government?
* Rationale: Students need to describe Japan's feudal society and the influence of China
* on its culture. This is an indicator they need to know in order to pass the Ohio
* Graduating Test.
* Materials: 1. Excerpts from History Alive! WH-7-4, Activity 3.2.
* 2. Medieval Times to Today. Pearson Education, Inc., Prentice hall, 2003.
* Pp. 89-93.
* Activities: 1. Students will first read from their textbook, Medieval Time to Today,
* pp. 89-93, which will give background into feudal Japan.
* 2. 3 slides will be shown and discussed as notes are given to the students
* in outline form. Outlined included.
* Assessment: Students will create a Haiku based on information they learned about
* feudalism, and an illustration that goes with the topic of their haiku. The haiku must be a
* three-lined poem consisting of 17 syllables: five in the first line, seven in second, and
* five in the third. They will present their haiku to the rest of the class. A rubric for
* grading is included.
* Grade Adaptation: This lesson will be presented to a 7th grade social studies
* classroom. Haikus can be presented to younger grades as a way to present the culture of
* Japan to them. High school students can choose to do several haikus or pen and ink
* drawings of feudal times, or write and act out a scene from the feudal times.
*
The feudal system in the early 17th century in Japan worked fairly well for that time period. The land belonged to all the feudal lords, who allowed serfs to farm the land.
the early Japanese had organized themselves into clans
it was organized with the military leader before anyone
Refer to the Related Link below.
decentralized political system
A decentralized politcal system
Because, up to the early 19th century, they used the feudal system (independant rulers with absolute power over their domain, whilst still needing to pay tribute to their overlord(king,daimyo,...)
japan
treaty of kanawaga :))
It was a merit system
No, but it is the worst in Japan this century. The last big earthquake of this magnitude was in the early 1900's.
early 18th century
The cut off contact with Japan A+
The cut off contact with Japan A+
You might be referring to the end of the age of warring states, when Tokugawa Ieyasu 'unified' Japan. This was in the early 17th century.
In the early 19th century they used letters delivered by horse riders by the end of the 19th century they used the postal service, Phones and Telegrams