In early Japan, a dominating society controlled its subjects through a combination of strict social hierarchies and centralized governance, often embodied in the emperor's divine authority. The ruling class enforced their power through a system of land ownership, taxation, and military service, ensuring loyalty from both samurai and peasant classes. Additionally, cultural practices, such as Shinto and Buddhism, were utilized to reinforce social order and legitimize the ruling elite's authority. This multifaceted approach created a cohesive societal structure that maintained control and stability.
Mathematical Society of Japan was created in 1877.
Seismological Society of Japan was created in 1880.
Asiatic Society of Japan was created in 1872.
Photographic Society of Japan was created in 1951.
Chemical Society of Japan was created in 1878.
The same subjects we have here in north America.
Japan Professional Photographers Society was created in 1950.
Journal of the Physical Society of Japan was created in 1946.
Photographic Society of Japan awards was created in 1951.
Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan was created in 1949.
Japan Society - New York - was created in 1971.
What a muddle! It was the other way round. Japan invaded Manchuria in 1931 and then, in 1937, launched a full scale attack on China. China has never dominated Japan.