Japan historically exhibited a feudal society, particularly during the Edo period (1603-1868), characterized by a strict hierarchy of classes, including the emperor, shogun, samurai, farmers, artisans, and merchants. This system emphasized loyalty, honor, and duty, with the samurai class serving as the warrior elite. Social mobility was limited, and cultural practices, such as Zen Buddhism and traditional arts, flourished. In the late 19th century, Japan underwent rapid modernization, transitioning to a more industrialized and centralized society while retaining elements of its traditional culture.
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.
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.
The Confucian ideal of society is depend on agriculture, not commerce and the real society of Japan is very structure.
The Confucian ideal of society is depend on agriculture, not commerce and the real society of Japan is very structure.