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Japan Gabrielle  D espres Japan Gabrielle  D espres

Japan Gabrielle D espres - PowerPoint Presentation

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Japan Gabrielle D espres - PPT Presentation

Japans economy Japan is the second largest power Japan has a lack of natural resources and useable land The Japanese use yen as their currency EXPORTS Textiles food products machinery transport equipment chemicals chemical products and so on ID: 687136

japanese japan http 2013 japan japanese 2013 http architecture web www culture britannica encyclop

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Slide1

Japan

Gabrielle

D

espresSlide2

Japans economy

Japan is the second largest power

Japan has a lack of natural resources and useable land.

The Japanese use yen as their currency (¥)

EXPORTS

: Textiles, food products, machinery, transport equipment, chemicals, chemical products and so on.

IMPORTS

:

After world war II Japan established high tariffs and non tariff barriers to protect domestic goods.

Japan imports because of their meager natural resources and raw materials

Japans largest suppliers are East and Southeast Asia, the US, Western Europe, and Australia.

They have a complex system of whole sale markets and retail manufacturing

1$ = 101.74¥

One of the main sources of income for Japan is the automobile industry. Other products such as electronics and electronic goods are important as well.

GDP

: 39578.07 per capita

Natural resources of Japan include: access to the water (fishing and ship building) and agriculture (25% of the land is usable and rice is grown)

Japan relies mainly on imported goods. Slide3
Slide4
Slide5
Slide6
Slide7

Japans Geography

Japan is an island country

Four main islands:

Honshû

, Shikoku, Kyushu, and Hokkaido.

There are thousands of other islands

Total space = 142,000 miles

Covered by mountains and they’re usually covered by forests.

About only 15% of the land is inhabitable.

Earth quakes are common

The mountains of Japan contain 10% of the worlds most active volcanoes

One of the volcanoes that Japan is known for is Mt. Fuji which erupted in 1707 but lays dormant to this day.

Tidal waves are caused by underwater earth quakes. Slide8
Slide9

Japanese Architechture

Began around 57 BC

Early architecture shared close relationship with Korean architecture.

Wooden timber has been traditionally used for architecture.

Architecture of wood was fully developed during the fifth century. Architects added decorative gabbles, saddle roofs and other details to their Designs.

Shrines that were built to convey a sense of purity, quality, and simplicity.

The Japanese were influenced by western culture.

Around the seventh century wooden structures such as shrines and temples were built by the nobles (

A

suka

and

H

ara periods)

In the ninth century the Japanese began to be influenced by the Chinese.

Japanese Zen architects began building castles during the

Azuchimomoyama

period (17

th

century). They were very different European medieval castles and they were built just like shrines and used for the feudal lords and soldiers.

After World War II Japan quickly began to modernize. Slide10
Slide11

Japanese culture

Japan has always been influenced by mainland Asia or China.

They absorb foreign culture values then adapt those into their own culture.

Buddhist deities were adapted into the Shinto religion.

Buddhism reached Japan during the sixth century after modifications.

Ancient capital cities are Nara and Kyoto

Cultural elements were introduced after the 250 year long isolation.

They began to industrialized after the Meiji restoration (1868)

Western music, technology, and dress influence the Japanese.

Kimono: traditional garment worn by Japanese men and women from the

Hakusho

period (645 - 710) to present day

Houses became influenced by the western world.

Their best know dish is sushi (cooked vinegar rice served with a variety of vegetables and sometimes sashimi)

TOFU: soybean curd.

SUKIYAKI: cooking meat and other things in a shallow pot.

SOBA: noodles.

They also prefer to drink green tea or sake

Wedding ceremonies use to be arranged marriage but now its being replaced by love match.

The wedding ceremony has a mix of western and eastern cultures.

SHINTO CEREMONY: Bride and Groom wear elaborate kimonos at the ceremony and that is usually followed by a Christian observance. Slide12
Slide13
Slide14

Japanese peasents

Slide15

Japanese Artisans Slide16

Samurai Slide17

Japanese DaimyoSlide18

Japanese shogun Slide19

The Emperor/Empress Slide20
Slide21

FOOD!!!!!!!!!!Slide22

music

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4vxXjx568RA

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=daB2y9kh1EcSlide23

Citations

"

Japan

."

Encyclopædia

Britannica.

Encyclopædia

Britannica Online

.

Encyclopædia

Britannica Inc., 2013. Web. 10 May. 2013. <

http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/300531/Japan

>.

"Japan GDP per Capita."

JAPAN GDP PER CAPITA

.

N.p

.,

n.d

. Web. 10 May 2013

http://www.tradingeconomics.com/japan/gdp-per-capita

"Natural Resources of Japan."

Natural Resources of Japan

.

N.p

.,

n.d

. Web. 10 May 2013.

http://www.harpercollege.edu/mhealy/g101ilec/Japan/jpe/res/jperesfr.htm

"kimono."

Encyclopædia

Britannica.

Encyclopædia

Britannica Online

.

Encyclopædia

Britannica Inc., 2013. Web. 15 May. 2013. <

http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/317977/kimono

>.

"Japan's Geography (1)."

Geography: Japan's Geography

.

N.p

.,

n.d

. Web. 17 May 2013. <

http://afe.easia.columbia.edu/japan/japanworkbook/geography/japgeo.html

>

"The Art of Japan: Architecture: History."

ThinkQuest

. Oracle Foundation,

n.d

. Web. 17 May 2013.

http://library.thinkquest.org/27458/nf/architecture/history.html

"History of Traditional Japanese Architecture."

Architecture Courses

.

N.p

.,

n.d

. Web. 17 May 2013.

http://www.architecturecourses.org/history-traditional-japanese-architecture

"JAPANESE CULTURE."

- CULTURE OF JAPAN

.

N.p

.,

n.d

. Web. 17 May 2013.

http://www.gojapango.com/culture/culture.html