by matt daigle – tjca-cfa adopted from pearson learning core knowledge

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By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge FEUDAL JAPAN

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Page 1: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA

Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

FEUDAL JAPAN

Page 2: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

Japan is made up of four main islands, and thousand of tiny ones. (ARCHIPELAGO)• The four major islands are Honshu, Kyoto,

Kyushu, and Hokkaido.• Tokyo is the capital, located on Honshu.• Japan makes a lot of products (cars,

electronics, etc.)• Very little agriculture because of the land.

Japan – The rise of an Empire

Page 3: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

Because of their distrust of the outside world, Japan did not allow foreign trade or travel. (Isolationism) Between 1600’s and mid 1800’s, almost no contact with European countries.

Rise of an Empire

Page 4: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

Early Japan was made up of clans (small groups of family and friends.)

About 400 A.D. the Yamato clan was the strongest and declared that they were the rule of Japan.

They claimed to be descendents of a Goddess; Amaterasu.

In 645, the head of the Yamato clan claimed the title EMPEROR. Today’s Emperor of Japan is a descendent of the Yamato.

History and legends

Page 5: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

The Rising Sun

Page 6: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

Before the period of Isolationism, the Japanese learned a lot from their neighbors; Korea and China; Reading and writing, tool making, weaving styles, and religion.

Shinto was the native religion of Japan until Buddhism was introduced by Korea.

Borrowing from neighbors

Page 7: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

The Emperor sent young nobles to learn from China. They returned with many modern advances:

1. Fashions2. Government3. Medicine4. Astronomy5. Tea and tea ceremonies6. Silkworms (weaving silk)

Borrowing from neighbors

Page 8: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

Silkworm

Page 9: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

SHINTO “way of the Gods”Japan’s oldest religionBased upon nature“Each part of nature contains a spirit” known

as Kami. Ameterasu and her brother TsukiyomiBased on ceremonies and NOT on rules. No

sacred books.

Religion

Page 10: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

Shinto

Page 11: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

Still practiced by millions of Japanese

Shinto

Page 12: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

"Awakened One" (Buddha): Prince Siddhartha Gautama, who would one day be known as the Buddha, began his life as a prince in a kingdom in ancient India.

Buddhism

Page 13: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

The Buddha

Page 14: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

Prince Gautama (Buddha) was born about 553 BCE. He had parents who loved him, many servants to wait on him, the finest clothes, and a different palace for each season of the year. Yet, he found his world full of suffering. It upset him that painful old age, sickness, and death were all part of life in this world.

Page 15: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

One day, he met a monk. He was amazed that this monk could find calm and peace in a world filled with such sufferings. That day he made a very difficult decision. He decided to leave his wealth, his comfort, his wife, and his newborn son, to become a monk.

Page 16: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

For the next six years he traveled throughout India. But the answers he found were not enough. One day, while sitting under a fig tree, an understanding came to him. This understanding was a way to end suffering. That was the day Prince Siddhartha Gautama began to earn a new title, the Buddha, which means "Awakened One".

Page 17: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

His journey to find the meaning of life had concluded. The Buddha realized that life is ruled by Four Noble Truths:

1. Life is filled with suffering 2. Suffering is caused by people's wants. 3. Suffering can be ended if people stop

wanting things, like more pleasure or more power.

4. To stop wanting things, people must follow 8 basic laws, called the Eightfold Path.

Four Noble Truths:

Page 18: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

1. To know the truth 2. To intend to resist evil 3. To not say anything to hurt others 4. To respect life, property, and morality 5. To work at a job that does not injure others 6. To try to free one's mind from evil 7. To be in control of one's feelings and

thoughts 8. To practice appropriate forms of

concentration

Eightfold Path

Page 19: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

As a solid rock is not shaken by the wind,even so the wise are not ruffled by praise

or blame.Hatreds never cease by hatred in this

world;by love alone they cease.

This is an ancient law.

Buddhist proverb

Page 20: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

Can it be compared to Europe’s during the Middle Ages?

Page 21: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

Oh, that’s right…

Page 22: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

Japanese Feudal Pyramid

Page 23: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

Japanese Feudal Pyramid Shogun = military and political leader of

Japan; “great general” Daimyo = high-ranking samurai lords who

provided the shogun with warriors in exchange for land

Samurai = lower-ranking warriors who served their daimyo in exchange for small manors

Peasants = lowest class; most taxed; worked the land for their lord.

Page 24: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

Europe Japan

Page 25: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge

A cartoon Shogun Yoritomo, 1st Shogun

Page 26: By Matt Daigle – TJCA-CFA Adopted from Pearson Learning Core Knowledge