Yes, it did in that period of Japanese history. Also, this book is considered to be one of the greatest if not the best Japanese cultural/historical novel, in Japanese literature. I lived in Japan and numerous Japanese people told me this, so that's what I'm going off of. Hope that helps. ;-)
Great Britain is a low-context culture. British communication is highly verbal, direct, detailed, and meaningful. Context is not necessary for successful communication.
You you need to answer this prompt. It requires a written reply from you and not us. We don't do homework.
There are eleven cultural regions of the world. These include Anglo American, Latin American, European, Islamic, Sub-Saharan African, Slavic, Sino-Japanese, Indic, Southeast Asian, and Austral European.
Without knowing what time period and what text it is difficult to know the answer. These pieces of information should be provided.
If you are very attached to your culture, especially if you come from an immigrant family and still celebrate that culture alongside your new culture. If you know a lot about your culture going back many years. If you only celebrate parts of your culture it no longer is a rich culture.
Always capitalize Japanese but not culture. Example: Learning about the Japanese culture is fascinating.
Culture is 'bunka' in Japanese.
Chinese introduced rice to Japanese culture.
Japanese culture evolved from Japanese management style
The culture is Japanese
Japanese culture is learned by having Japanese family members. When someone is around a specific culture all the time, they learn it without even trying.
Chinese culture influenced Korea considerably more than Japanese culture, considering historical influence overall.
The samurai is a traditional warrior class in Japanese culture, not in Chinese culture.
Navajo culture, just like Germans have German culture and people in Japan have Japanese culture.
the white carnation represents death in the Japanese culture.
never said but i guess from the descriptions caucasion and american?
Japanese culture is arguably connected to the shortness of haiku poems. There is a Japanese saying that is "do not say many things".