The court discouraged shows of education in Chinese by women
Heian-kyo
During the Heian Period the capital city was Heian-kyo (nowadays it's Kyoto). This period was named after the capital city.
they wrote books.
Tale of Genji by Lady Murasaki described the imperial court at Heian.
The Heian period of Japanese history lasted roughly from 794 to 1185 CE. It was largely a transition period to a society where the warrior class held sway. The Heian nobility was concerned with government control of land used for rice paddies and productive human labor.
The three countries that influenced Japanese culture in the Heian period were, India, Korea, and China.
Kyoto.
Akio Abe has written: 'Heian nikki bungaku' -- subject(s): Japanese diaries, Japanese literature
Japanese Heian court women were judged on various qualities, including their beauty, elegance, grace, and intelligence. They were expected to possess refined manners and knowledge in poetry, calligraphy, music, and other arts. Additionally, their behavior and conduct were closely scrutinized, with emphasis placed on modesty, loyalty, and adherence to strict social norms.
During the Heian period, the city of Heian was a center of culture and learning, as fashion, literature, visual arts, architecture, and performing arts flourished.
The most important works of Japanese literature during the Heian period were "Tale of Genji" by Murasaki Shikibu and "The Pillow Book" by Sei Shonagon. These works are considered classics of Japanese literature and provide valuable insights into the culture and society of the time.
Women from the Heian court were very influential on Japanese literature. Poetry about nature, love, appreciation, and sensitivity became commonplace during this period.