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 6 筆
第 18 頁
... monk from a region of Korea that had close connections with the strongly Buddhist Sui dynasty in China. When the famous monastery and seminary of Horyuji was founded in 607, Prince Shotoku built within its grounds his residence and ...
... monk from a region of Korea that had close connections with the strongly Buddhist Sui dynasty in China. When the famous monastery and seminary of Horyuji was founded in 607, Prince Shotoku built within its grounds his residence and ...
第 26 頁
... monks. The nature and extent of the government's interest in the life of the common man may be judged from the list of duties of the Ministry of People's Affairs. These included the census, forced labor, and exemption therefrom; relief ...
... monks. The nature and extent of the government's interest in the life of the common man may be judged from the list of duties of the Ministry of People's Affairs. These included the census, forced labor, and exemption therefrom; relief ...
第 29 頁
... monks, and nuns. By 624, two years after the death of Prince Shotoku, and just over seventy years from the official introduction of Buddhism, Japan had 46 monasteries, 816 monks, and 569 nuns. By 692 the 46 monasteries had become 545 ...
... monks, and nuns. By 624, two years after the death of Prince Shotoku, and just over seventy years from the official introduction of Buddhism, Japan had 46 monasteries, 816 monks, and 569 nuns. By 692 the 46 monasteries had become 545 ...
第 32 頁
... monk Gyogi (670–749) taught that the Shinto divinities were avatars or manifestations of Buddha, thus laying the foundation of what was to become in the twelfth century Ryobu Shinto (Dual Shinto). On this theory Amaterasu, the Sun ...
... monk Gyogi (670–749) taught that the Shinto divinities were avatars or manifestations of Buddha, thus laying the foundation of what was to become in the twelfth century Ryobu Shinto (Dual Shinto). On this theory Amaterasu, the Sun ...
第 33 頁
... monk Ganjin arrived in Nara after five unsuccessful attempts to reach the country and established the first kaidan or “ordination platform” in Japan. His was the Ritsu (Sanskrit, Vinaya) sect, and this sect with five others formed the ...
... monk Ganjin arrived in Nara after five unsuccessful attempts to reach the country and established the first kaidan or “ordination platform” in Japan. His was the Ritsu (Sanskrit, Vinaya) sect, and this sect with five others formed the ...
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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常見字詞
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