Japan: Its History and CultureMcGraw Hill Professional, 2004年9月21日 - 342 頁 Once a star of postwar industrial production and methods, Japan has encountered serious trouble with market forces in recent years. Social changes and departures from tradition are becoming more common in this conservative country. The revised edition of the popular work, Japan: Its History and Culture, Fourth Edition, documents and explains these changes. Seamlessly blending current events, politics, and cultural elements, the authors provide a riveting account of a nation often misunderstood by the West. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 12 筆
第 7 頁
... became more closely aware of Japan, and the visit of a Japanese envoy to the Han court is recorded in a.d. 57. But it is in the Chinese records of the Wei dynasty, a smaller state subsequent to the Han, that we first find some concrete ...
... became more closely aware of Japan, and the visit of a Japanese envoy to the Han court is recorded in a.d. 57. But it is in the Chinese records of the Wei dynasty, a smaller state subsequent to the Han, that we first find some concrete ...
第 9 頁
... became part of the jewelmirror-sword regalia of Japan. Meantime the Sun Goddess, having been mortally offended by her brother's actions, shut herself up in a cave. Men and gods, distressed by the sun's absence, tried to persuade her to ...
... became part of the jewelmirror-sword regalia of Japan. Meantime the Sun Goddess, having been mortally offended by her brother's actions, shut herself up in a cave. Men and gods, distressed by the sun's absence, tried to persuade her to ...
第 11 頁
... became the imperial Yamato clan, deliberately decided to leave Kyushu about the first century a.d., in all probability in search of better agricultural land, and they made their way gradually along the coast of the Inland Sea. This ...
... became the imperial Yamato clan, deliberately decided to leave Kyushu about the first century a.d., in all probability in search of better agricultural land, and they made their way gradually along the coast of the Inland Sea. This ...
第 14 頁
... became important enough to rival the clan aristocracy. One reason for their importance was undoubtedly the fact that land was more plentiful than labor in early Japan and skilled workers of all kinds were in demand. Not only did the ...
... became important enough to rival the clan aristocracy. One reason for their importance was undoubtedly the fact that land was more plentiful than labor in early Japan and skilled workers of all kinds were in demand. Not only did the ...
第 16 頁
... became suddenly acquainted with suffering. Leaving the palace on four successive days by different gates he met a beggar, then a sick man, then heard 16 Copyright © 2005, 1994, 1984, 1970 by W. Scott Morton. Click here for terms of use ...
... became suddenly acquainted with suffering. Leaving the palace on four successive days by different gates he met a beggar, then a sick man, then heard 16 Copyright © 2005, 1994, 1984, 1970 by W. Scott Morton. Click here for terms of use ...
內容
1 | |
4 | |
16 | |
28 | |
36 | |
End of the Heian Period 11581185 | 52 |
Kamakura Period 11851336 | 68 |
Nambokucho 13361392 Muromachi 13921573 | 81 |
19141931 | 168 |
19311945 | 178 |
15 Postwar Japan | 190 |
16 Japan TodayEconomy | 199 |
17 Japan TodayForeign Affairs and Political Life | 231 |
18 Contemporary Japanese Society | 261 |
Glossary | 297 |
Chronology | 301 |
13781490 | 88 |
SengokuJidai the Period of the Country at War 15341615 | 101 |
The Tokugawa Shogunate Part I 16151715 | 119 |
The Tokugawa Shogunate Part II 17161867 | 134 |
18681914 | 147 |
Bibliography | 321 |
Index | 325 |
About the Authors | 341 |
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American army Ashikaga Ashikaga Shogun Asia attack bakufu battle became began Buddha Buddhist capital century China Chinese Choshu Christian clan Confucian corporate court culture daimyo death defeat Diet dominant early economic elected emperor force foreign Fujiwara global Heian Heian period Hideyoshi Hojo Ieyasu imperial important industrial islands Japa Japan Japanese Kamakura Kiyomori Koizumi Korea Kyoto Kyushu labor land leaders Manchuria Meiji ment military Minamoto Ministry modern monasteries Mongols monk Mount Hiei Nakasone Nara nese Nobunaga Osaka party peace percent period political position postwar premier prime minister Prince Shotoku Reform rice samurai Satsuma Scott Morton sect Shinto ships shogun social success sword Taiho Code Taika Reform Taira Taira Kiyomori temple tion Tokugawa Tokugawa Ieyasu Tokyo took trade traditional Treaty troops United warrior West Western women workers Yamato Yoritomo Yoshitsune