answersLogoWhite

0

🌎

History of Japan

The history of Japan refers to the recorded events of the island of Japan and the Japanese people, beginning from their ancient history to the sovereignty of the country.

2,164 Questions

What are the names of the two sections of Korea?

Well Korea used to be one country, but then after World War II, Korea was taken away from Japan and became independent. But they decided not to be on country and they split into two countries, hence North and South Korea. North Korea became a communist government with the help of the soviet Union and South Korea became a democratic government with the help of the United States.

In what ways did the isolation policy of the Edo period contact with other cultures during the Meiji period affect the Japanese identity?

There are both positive and negative impacts from Japans isolation during the Edo period. The long peace cultivated domestic culture and the economy was boosted. Because of the Edo period, industrial revolution was delayed and unfavorable treaties were made.

Korea Civil War?

1. A limited war (limited to conventional non-nuclear weapons).

2. It was fought between two separate nations: North Korea and South Korea (with their appropiate allies).

3. A civil war is fought against itself. One nation fighting itself.

What country did Japan annex as a colony in 1910?

Over the course of several unequal treaties signed in 1905, 1907, and 1910 respectively, the Korean Empire was made a protectorate and then was officially annexed into the Japanese Empire. The Korean peninsula was then ruled as a colony of the Japanese Empire until 1945.

The territory of Taiwan was also at one time controlled as a colony of the Japanese Empire. The island was annexed in 1895 following the First Sino-Japanese War. Like Korea, Taiwan was released from Japanese control in 1945 and is currently claimed by both the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China, also known as the Chinese Taipei.

Nobles gave land to samurai who agreed to fight for them?

Daimyo (lit. Great Name), were the successors of the Shogun from their Shoen system in Japan. These Daimyo would go on to control entire provinces and would often give land as rewards for service.

What did the efforts of prince shotoku lead to?

His accomplishment was constitution and wrote the first book of Japans history.

What did the Yamato do during the great change?

What did the Yamato do during the Great Change??????

When did japan stop trading with Europe?

Trade with Europe began in 1543 after the Portuguese arrived in the country. Several events led to the closing off of trade by 1650 during the Edo period. First of all, the slave trade led to large numbers of Japanese people being sold into slavery and traded throughout Europe. Second, Catholic missionaries began widespread conversions to Christianity, and the Jesuits moved some Christian activity underground, resulting in the 'Hidden Christians.'

How did the meiji restoration attempt to change society?

Emperor Mutsuhito attempts to change Japanese by:

  • Adopting the British naval model
  • Creating an army based on the German model
  • Creating a national army
  • Adopting the German constitution (Strong central government)
  • Adopting an American education system
  • Collecting tax directly in money form (3% of land was tax rate)
  • Regulating industry; Zaibatsu financial clique - Samurai families are given monopolies over certain sectors of industry.

Results:

Japan transforms into an imperialist nation and becomes industrialized.

Why did japan occupy korea in 1910?

Japanese attacked Korea in 17 century because a crazy guy called Toyotomi Hideyoshi tried to take over ChoSeon(Ancient Korea),Ming,and India

It's so crazy and ridiculous

-edit, the above comment is just ridiculous-

The reason why Japan attacked (in the 19th to 20th century) was because Japan wanted man power and the food capablity Korea had. Not only did Japan want Korea but Russia and China also wanted power over Korea. At the late 19th century and almost the beginning of 20th century, Japan assassinated the Korean Princess and burned her to show that Japan was going to rule Korea from that point on. The Japanese occupation lasted til 1945 when Japan was pushed back to their homeland.

To this day, Japanese government officials deny this ever happend and argues that they will not apologize for what they have never done (which is untrue). The good thing is that the President of Japan apologized for the cause of world war 2 and the occupation of Korea which they had raped many women and children and used Men for their dirty works. I could talk about the cruelties of the Japanese occupation but that wouldn't be enough.

-edit-

I believe the first poster is referring to the Imjin War (1592-1598 Japanese Invasions of Korea). In this case, Japan under the leadership of Toyotomi Hideyoshi sought to conquer Korea, Manchuria, China, and India. At first, Hideyoshi only sought to conquer Ming China and requested passage through Korea to do so. However, Korea refused since they were close allies with Ming China. This led to the Japanese Invasions of Korea in which Korea, allied with Ming China, defeated the Japanese invading forces twice. Note that the first poster is also correct in saying that Toyotomi Hideyoshi was "crazy" because in the final part of the Imjin War, Hideyoshi did end up going insane.

Name of the warriors who fought with swords in japan?

The most familiar types of Japanese warriors are ninjas, samurais, Ronin, and warrior monks. Some popular warriors were the Forty-Seven Ronin, Hattori Hanzo, Fuma Kotaro, Saigo Takamori, and Yamaoka Tesshu.

What are the seven principles of the samurai?

1. Gi: the right decision, taken with equanimity, the right attitude, the truth. When we must die, we must die. Rectitude.

2. Yu: bravery tinged with heroism.

3. Jin: universal love, benevolence toward mankind, compassion.

4. Rei: the right action- a most essential quality, courtesy.

5. Makoto: utter sincerity, truthfulness.

6. Melyo: honor and glory.

7. Chugo: devotion, loyalty.

What is the meaning of the symbols on the coat of arms for county Tyrone?

I know the red hand is for the O'Neill family who was the head sept of O'Neill clann and during a war with other clanns his hand was cut of off this is now known as the Red had of Ulster. (of course this a short version) but I want to know what what the three leaf symbol above stands for?

For how long japan was occupied by US?

the us did not give back okinowa until the early 70's. They still have a large base

Does American culture result from a confluence of International customs?

One of the major features of the United States is that it is a melting pot of different cultures. As such, American culture itself is a combination of the different influences brought over by immigrants.

When a samurai kills himself what is it called?

Seppuku - a ritual for killing yourself. (an answer ten years in the making)

Who founded the Tokugawa Shogunate?

The Tokugawa Shogunate was established after the death of Hideyoshi in 1598. It is also known in history as the Edo period which lasted for about 250 years. It is considered as a form of Japanese military feudal government.

When was the term Kamikaze first used why?

On June 19, 1944, the Japanese 333rd Air Group, led by Captain Eiichiro Jyo, set out in Zero fighters laden with 250 kg (550 lb) bombs, and attacked a US battleship task group. About a dozen Zeroes got through and two allegedly made suicide attacks, one of which hit the USS Indiana.