PPT-Tokugawa Japan

16001800 January 20 2015 Review What did the Joseon and Qing governments have in common Were the Manchu Chinese Was the Qing a Chinese empire What was the relationship between China and Tibet What was the relationship between the Qing and Taiwan . Jidai. The Age of Warring States. 1467-1573. Shoguns, Too, Lose Power. Kamakura . shogunate. overthrown – rivalries!. Two rival emperors. New shogun clan, Ashikaga, unable to . to. be supreme ruler. By: . S. . Holcomb. JAPAN. To the right shows Japan and the names of its regions. >>. 6.5.1 Regions of Japan. Hokkaido . Tohoku . Kanto . Chubu. Kinki. Chugoku. Kyushu. Shikoku. 6.5.2 Landforms and Bodies of Water associated with Japan. 19.2 | From Warring States to Centralization. Japanese Social Structure. Emperors | Shoguns | Daimyo | Samurai . The Heian Period. Japanese cultural awakening . Social stability and the rise of the daimyo . Chapter 13:. Japan Under the Shogun. Power and control. Edo or Tokugawa period of Japan (1600-1868). Edo= present day Tokyo, Japan. Tokugawa= shogun rulers (military rulers). Before the Edo period, Japan was locked in constant warfare. L/O – To identify the causes, events and significance of the Meiji Restoration 1868-1913. The Meiji Restoration. Before 1868, Japan was a . feudal country. , mainly agricultural, militarily weak and lacked technological development.. The long rule of the Ashikaga shoguns finished in chaos. The warring states period lasted for more than 100 years, from the middle of the fifteenth century until the end of the sixteenth century. It came to an end when Japan was united by powerful daimyo warlords in the late sixteenth century, leading to the establishment of the Tokugawa . . June 29, 1575. Strategic Context. Japan witnesses significant political turmoil from 1467 onward as the Ashikaga shogunate declines, leading to Japan’s breakdown into small territories ruled by feudal lords or . - Japan. Preview. Government. - . Japan is a democratic constitutional monarchy.. Economy. -. After World War II, Japan built a strong economy that competes with other industrial powers.. Society and Culture. SETTING THE STAGE. 1300s – . SHOGUNS. (military leaders) struggled to keep weak Japan unified. 1467 – civil war chaos & war result in shogun losing control . territorial lords gaining power . Peter Nosco - May 22, 2013. Compare these observations of Japan in the 1570s (left) and 1620 (right). “[The people] rebel against [their rulers] whenever they have a chance, either usurping them or joining up with their enemies…. The chief root of the evil is the fact that … Japan was divided up among so many usurping barons that there are always wars among them….” Alessandro . An empire formed by outside conquerors who unified regions largely based on the mastery of firearms. . What were the effects of the trade and spread of gunpowder and firearms?. Growth of large empires. . Lesson 6 . The Modernization of Japan . Learning Objectives. Identify the problems faced by Tokugawa Japan.. Explain how the United States opened Japan to the outside world.. Analyze the causes and effects of the Meiji Restoration.. Absolutism Element : Examine absolutism through a comparison of the rules of Louis XIV, Tsar Peter the Great and Tokugawa Ieyasu . Vocabulary : absolutism, Louis XIV, Peter the Great, Tokugawa Ieyasu Lady Sachigimi H1820–18T0) was an adopted daughter of the aristocratic Konoe family, and married the 11th Lord of Owari, Tokugawa Nariharu, in 1836. Her belongings were decorated with shimmering lac