History of Japan

i think that the middle ages started in the 1950's and ended well i dont think it has ended and that is what i think when the middle ages started and began

The samurai... The reason why i said samurai is because even though the viking is 5'11 and the samurai is 5'3 the samurai has greater reflex, greater strength and greater intelligance.the viking has a slight chance of winning. The shield of the viking is very strong but it cant resist the samurais kanabo the kanabo is made out of pure oak and is 35 lb's it is very heavy it can break anything and can chip or damage the viking's shield not only is it to attack it can also be used as a shield.

Tip:don't let size fool you

samurai vs viking

dressed in beautiful silk robes and carried decorative fans

To locate new trade partners, expanding the largest and longest-lasting Empire in history.

The value of capitalism and trade.

Since the end of WWII, the US introduced a lot of reformations into Japan in such fields as education, human rights, farm land liberation, advancement of women and so on. Japan as it is today owes much to these revolutionary US actions.

The sun goddess Amaterasu.

Shogun

A Japanese mat made of tightly woven straw, with a separate straw cover which can be replaced when necessary to rejuvenate the flooring in the house, restaurant or martial arts academy, which are the typical places that you'll find them, in addition to temple floors.

well, That Samurai would be forced to perform a seppuku, the suicide ritual. were the samurai would take out there Wakizashi [short-sword] and kill themselves

The Japanese won significant victories over the Chinese, occupied Chinese territory, and treated Chinese men, women, and children harshly. The war continued until it transitioned into World War II.

Nature is the most important element of this religion

Speaking generally, technology affected the outcome of World War I in a significant way. Technological advances made it possible for the eventual victors (the western allies) to negate any technological innovation of their opponents (the Central Powers). Further, with the introduction of the first land-based armored fighting vehicles, to which the Central Powers had no technological answer, it contributed to their loss of morale and eventual surrender.

they lived in the community to enforce laws and collect taxes and some lived on the border line of the town to protect the village.

their houses were made from wood with internal paper walls. the floors were polished wood that had mats and cushions for sleeping on. they had a garden that a gardener would take care of so that it would look so good that it makes any English garden look like garbage.

hope this helped

You could say that Japan's modern imperial ambitions started at the end of the 19th century when they invaded and took Korea. Korea had introduced Buddhism, which was initially viewed favourably by the ruling classes until 1050 or so, when the capital was moved to Kyoto. So we can guess Korea was always seen as a threat to part of Japanese culture. But the ideas of Japanese imeprialism surely came from the meiji era and the state shintoism that followed.

Guess work is not needed here. Korea has never been seen as a threat to part of Japanese culture. It is more politically practical. Although Korean peninsula was topologically significant at the time of Russian expansion, and Chosun Dynasty at that time was unstable and some Japanese politicians feared that it might give in to Russia in the future. To avoid the critical situation, Japan needed Korean peninsula and "annexed" it in 1910 with pro-Japan supporters in Korea. However, the annexation was in reality colonization and many Koreans were disappointed at it and stared to resist Japan's rules. The start of Japanese empire should be dated to the annexation of Korea, or at least when Japan started to use the term Dai-Nippon Teikoku, or The Empire of Japan.

As "Prime Minister" or "Sir" in person.

On letters, write the full title as "The Right Hon. Prime Minister of the United Kingdom PC MP" (PC=Privy Council, the most senior government officials MP=Member of Parliament) and begin the letter as "Dear Prime Minister"

The Feudal System which provided wealth and land to vassals, jobs for knights, and work for serfs.

weng wong the ching chong

The Samurai's leaders, that is, their employers and masters, were the landowners, mainly, who carried the title, "Daimyo". In the 1600's, roughly, the various daimyo (This is a Japanese term, so no "s" at the end) finally supported and mostly obeyed the Shogun, who had the all the power, but still reported to the Emperor, if commanded to. In that time, the Shoguns were in the Tokugawa family.

Some Samurai no longer had a job and were called "Ronin"; they had no master, but did what jobs they could find, hoping to find a new master eventually.

the emperoe was only a figurehead

Emperor Meiji was the Emperor of Japan from 1867-1912.

Minamoto yoritomo was the first ever shogun in japan

Hey