The Edo Period, which was followed by the Meiji Restoration.
The Japanese closed Japan to foreigners
The period in Japanese history between 1600-1853; also known as the Edo Period.
There are many famous periods in Japanese History. * Edo Period * Meiji Period * Jomon Period * Yayoi Period * Kofun Period * Nara Period
Japanese cannot return to Japan after living abroad.
Tetsuo Najita has written: 'Ordinary economies in Japan' -- subject(s): Economic conditions 'Japan' -- subject(s): Politics and government 'Conflict in Modern Japanese History' 'Japanese Thought in the Tokugawa Period, 1600-1868'
The Closed Country Edict of 1635 forbade the Japanese from going to other countries. Japanese ships could not leave Japanese ports, either. A Japanese citizen that left to live elsewhere was killed upon return to Japan.
That Japan should open up the Country to Foreign Trade (At that time Japan was closed to outsiders, and Japanese were forbidden to travel overseas)
Well, the name for peasant soldiers in the Sengoku Jidai period of Japan's history was Ashigaru (literally "light feet"). I'm not sure about just "peasant" though.
In Japanese History the Shogun's Main Role was to command his troops into battle not really to be a soldier. The Shogun's were an elite group of people who, in the Edo Period, ruled over Japan. Although for this to be a better answer you would have to be mor especific of which PEriod of Japan you want to know about the Shogun's role because ti changed from Period to Period.
No one person is credited with inventing the kimono. The Japanese kimono was introduced over 2,300 years ago during the Jomon period of Japanese history. In Japanese, kimono means "things to wear."
The Momoyama Period in Japan-from 1568 to 1615
Japanese Barbie dolls are made with their lips closed.