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Feud

al Ja

pan

Timeli

ne Ca

rds

Subj

ect M

atte

r Exp

ert

Yong

guan

g Hu,

PhD,

Depa

rtmen

t of H

istory

, Jame

s Mad

ison U

nivers

ity

Illus

trat

ion

and

Phot

o Cre

dits

Title

Horyu

-ji Te

mple,

Nara

Pref

ectur

e, Jap

an, b

uilt i

n 60

7 AD

(pho

to) /

Bridg

eman

Imag

es

Chap

ter 1

Japan

: The

Jap

anese

sun

god

dess

Amate

rasu

Omika

mi w

ith h

er gu

ardian

s Myo

jin an

d Tag

a Myo

jin. H

and-

color

ed S

hinto

wood

block

pri

nt, 18

th ce

ntury

/ Pict

ures f

rom Hi

story

/ Brid

gema

n Ima

ges

Chap

ter 2

Steve

Vidle

r/Sup

erStoc

k

ISBN: 978-1-68380-166-5

Chap

ter 3,

Card

1 Jap

an: E

mpero

r Kan

mu w

as the

50th

emp

eror o

f Jap

an, a

ccordi

ng

to the

trad

itiona

l orde

r of s

ucce

ssion

. (r. n

otion

ally 7

81–8

06).

16th

centu

ry pa

inting

on sil

k / Pi

ctures

from

Histor

y / Br

idgem

an Im

ages

Chap

ter 3,

Card

2 Mi

namo

to no

Yorito

mo (1

147–

1199

) fou

nder

and t

he fir

st sh

ogun

of

the K

amak

ura S

hogu

nate

of Jap

an/ U

nivers

al His

tory

Arch

ive/U

IG /

Bridg

eman

Imag

es

Chap

ter 4

Unive

rsal Im

ages

Grou

p/Su

perSt

ock

Chap

ter 5,

Card

1 Ma

p of

Asia

at the

time

of t

he g

reates

t exte

nt of

the d

omina

tion

of the

Mon

gols

in the

reign

of K

ublai

Kha

n, fro

m L’H

istoir

e Univ

ersell

e An

cienn

e et

Mode

rne, p

ublish

ed in

Stra

sbou

rg c.1

860

(colou

red

engra

ving)

, Fren

ch S

choo

l, (19

th ce

ntury)

/ Pri

vate

Colle

ction

/ Ke

n We

lsh / B

ridge

man I

mage

s

Chap

ter 5,

Card

1 Ku

blai K

han,

1294

(ink &

colou

r on s

ilk), A

raniko

or An

ige (1

245–

1306

) / N

ation

al Pa

lace M

useu

m, Ta

ipei, T

aiwan

/ Anc

ient A

rt and

Arch

itectu

re Co

llecti

on Lt

d. / K

adok

awa /

Bridg

eman

Imag

es

Chap

ter 5,

Card

2 Ma

p trac

ing M

agell

an’s w

orld v

oyag

e, on

ce ow

ned b

y Cha

rles V

, 154

5 (ve

llum)

by

Battis

ta Ag

nese

(151

4–64

)/Joh

n Ca

rter B

rown

Librar

y, Bro

wn Un

iversi

ty, RI

, USA

/Brid

gema

n Ima

ges

Chap

ter 5,

Card

2 Fe

rdina

nd M

agell

an (1

480–

1521

)/Pict

ures f

rom H

istory

/Brid

gema

n Im

ages

Chap

ter 5,

Card

3 Th

e Arriv

al of th

e Port

ugue

se in

Japan

, deta

il of th

e left-

hand

secti

on of

a fol

ding s

creen

, Kan

o Sch

ool (l

acqu

er), Ja

pane

se Sc

hool

(16th

centu

ry) /

Musee

Guim

et, Pa

ris, F

rance

/ Brid

gema

n Ima

ges

Chap

ter 5,

Card

4 Am

erica

ns ar

riving

in w

hat i

s now

Toky

o Bay

on 8

July

1853

, Esco

tt, Da

n (19

28–8

7) /

Priva

te Co

llecti

on /

© Lo

ok an

d Lea

rn / B

ridge

man

Imag

es

Chap

ter 5,

Card

5 Jap

an: T

okug

awa Y

oshin

obu

(Octo

ber 2

8, 18

37-N

ovem

ber 2

2, 19

13)

the 15

th an

d last

shog

un of

the T

okug

awa s

hogu

nate

of Jap

an, B

eato,

Fe

lice (F

elix)

(182

5–c.1

908)

/ P

icture

s from

Hist

ory/Fe

lice B

eato

/ Bri

dgem

an Im

ages

Cre

ativ

e C

om

mo

ns L

icen

sing

This

wor

k is

lice

nsed

und

er a

C

reat

ive

Com

mon

s A

ttrib

utio

n-N

onC

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erci

al-S

hare

Alik

e 4.

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tern

atio

nal L

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se.

You

are

free

:to

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to c

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trib

ute,

and

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smit

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wor

k to

Rem

ix—

to a

dapt

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wor

k

Und

er t

he f

ollo

win

g c

ond

itio

ns:

Att

rib

utio

n—Yo

u m

ust a

ttrib

ute

the

wor

k in

the

fo

llow

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man

ner:

This

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bas

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This

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impl

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wle

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Foun

datio

n en

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es th

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ork.

No

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al—

You

may

not

use

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wor

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r co

mm

erci

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urpo

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like—

If yo

u al

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ear

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s of

this

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he b

est w

ay to

do

this

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ith a

link

to th

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age:

http

s://

crea

tivec

omm

ons.

org/

licen

ses/

by-n

c-sa

/4.0

/

Cop

yrig

ht ©

201

6 C

ore

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Foun

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ww

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Foun

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Trad

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ade

nam

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re s

how

n in

this

boo

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for

illust

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nd tr

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nam

es.

FEUDAL JAPAN

CHAPTER 1: The Rise of an Empire

Big Question: How did China and Korea influence the development of Japanese culture?

In about 400 CE, the Yamato became the strongest clan in Japan.

FEUDAL JAPAN

CHAPTER 2: Religion in Japan

Big Question: What are the basic teachings of the Shinto and Buddhist religions?

In the 500s CE, Buddhism spread to Japan from other Asian countries.

FEUDAL JAPAN

CHAPTER 3: Japanese Feudalism

Big Question: In what ways was a shogun more powerful than an emperor?

By 800 CE, Japanese rulers, such as Emperor Kanmu, had become richer, but more isolated within the palace walls.

FEUDAL JAPAN

CHAPTER 3: Japanese Feudalism

Big Question: In what ways was a shogun more powerful than an emperor?

In 1192 CE, the emperor declared Yoritomo supreme warrior, or shogun.

FEUDAL JAPAN

CHAPTER 3: Japanese Feudalism

Big Question: In what ways was a shogun more powerful than an emperor?

Japan developed a feudal system with a specific order of social classes.

MerchantsArtisans

Emperor

Shogun

Daimyo

Samurai

Peasants

FEUDAL JAPAN

CHAPTER 4: Everyday Life and Arts

Big Question: How did daily life differ based on people’s place in society?

Peasants and townspeople enjoyed Kabuki plays.

FEUDAL JAPAN

CHAPTER 5: Changes Come to Japan

Big Question: How did foreign trade bring about the end of the shogun era?

From 1268 to 1281 CE, Kublai Khan attempted to make Japan part of the Mongol Empire.

FEUDAL JAPAN

CHAPTER 5: Changes Come to Japan

Big Question: How did foreign trade bring about the end of the shogun era?

In 1522 CE, Magellan’s crew became the first Europeans to circumnavigate the globe.

FEUDAL JAPAN

CHAPTER 5: Changes Come to Japan

Big Question: How did foreign trade bring about the end of the shogun era?

European traders and missionaries brought new weapons and ideas to Japan.

FEUDAL JAPAN

CHAPTER 5: Changes Come to Japan

Big Question: How did foreign trade bring about the end of the shogun era?

In 1853 CE, Commodore Matthew Perry opened trade between the United States and Japan.

FEUDAL JAPAN

CHAPTER 5: Changes Come to Japan

Big Question: How did foreign trade bring about the end of the shogun era?

Japan’s last shogun was removed from power in 1867 CE.

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