JAPAN Flashcards

1
Q

The ____ or Tokugawa period is the period between 1603 and 1868 in the history of Japan

A

Edo Period

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2
Q

A form of military rule headed by the shogun

A

Tokugawa Shogunate

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3
Q

This period was characterized by economic growth, strict social order, isolationist foreign policies, increased environmental protection, and popular enjoyment of the arts.

A

Tokugawa Period

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4
Q

The founder and first shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate of Japan

A

Tokugawa Leyasu

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5
Q

As shogun, ____ achieve hegemony over the entire country by balancing the power of potentially hostile domains with strategically placed allies and collateral houses.

A

Leyasu

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6
Q

Leyasu’s successor required the domainal lords, or ____, to maintain households in the Tokugawa administrative capital of Edo (modern Tokyo) and reside there for several months every other year.

A

Daimyo

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7
Q

The short ______ period was a prelude to the long Tokugawa which followed and in many respects it is reasonable to consider the two together.

A

Momoyama

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8
Q

The year Leyasu Died

A

1616

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9
Q

After the battle of ______ in 1600, the Tokugawa plans became clear.

A

Sekigahara

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10
Q

An indispensable adjunct of the Tokugawa plan was to…

A

destroy any possible internal threat, whether from the throne, feudal barons, peasants, artisans or traders.

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11
Q

In 1601 the Tokugawa began to mine ___ & ___ which further filled their treasury,

A

Gold and Silver coins

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12
Q

Was a figurehead for the powerful shogun

A

Emperor

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13
Q

A powerful military leader,___ ruled in the emperor’s name

A

Shogun

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14
Q

They were powerful lords who often led armies of samurai. _____ warriors served the shogun and daimyo.

A

Daimyo and Samurai

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15
Q

Most Japanese were poor who had no power

A

Peasants

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16
Q

At the beginning of the period the wind seemed set fair for a rapid expansion of international trade, but the Tokugawa rulers soon began to fear _____

A

The influence of foreign missionaries.

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17
Q

They were well informed about the activities of the missionaries in China and the Philippines and, like the Chinese emperors of the eighteenth century, they found the quarrels between ____ & _____ distasteful

A

Jesuits and Franciscans

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18
Q

Suspicious of foreign intervention and colonialism, the Tokugawa regime acted to exclude missionaries and eventually issued a complete ban on _____ in Japan.

A

Christianity

19
Q

After the Shogunate’s brutal repression of a Christian rebellion on the _____ in 1637-1638, Christianity was forced underground.

A

Shimbara Peninsula

20
Q

Dominant faith of the Tokugawa period

A

Confucianism

21
Q

In its efforts to close Japan off from damaging foreign influence, the _____ also prohibited trade with Western nations and prevented Japanese merchants from trading abroad

A

Tokugawa shogunate

22
Q

The shogun shared power and authority with the local daimyo in a system known as?

A

Bakuhan

23
Q

The fall of the Tokugawa Shogunate was a result of many events such as _____ that caused the end of the Tokugawa rule.

A

wars, rebellion, and treaties

24
Q

Restricted trade with _____ & _____ merchants was permitted in Nagasaki

A

Chinese & dutch

25
Q

A key part of the Edo period revival of indigenous Japanese artistic interests described by the term yamato-e.

A

Rinpa School

26
Q

These were decorated by Rinpa artists with vibrant colors applied in a highly decorative and patterned manner

A

Paintings, textiles, ceramics, and lacquerwares

27
Q

A Japanese painter and designer of the Rinpa school.

A

Tawaraya Sōtatsu

28
Q

Was a Japanese craftsman,
potter, lacquerer, and calligrapher, whose work is
generally considered to have inspired the
founding of the Ripa school of painting.

A

Hon’ami Kōetsu

29
Q

Upper-class Kyoto merchants, a group known as?

A

machishu

30
Q

Rinpa artists worked in various formats, notably

A

Screens
fans
hanging scrolls
woodblock printed
books
lacquerware
ceramics, and
kimono textiles.

31
Q

Many Rinpa paintings were used on the

A

sliding doors and walls of noble homes

32
Q

The stereotypical standard painting in the Ripa
style involves simple natural subjects such as

A

birds, plants, and flowers with the background
filled in with gold leaf.

33
Q

Japan’s most admired literary classic is

A

Tale of
Genji

34
Q

Tale of
Genji, written around 1000 by ____. It provides the readers with a view of Heian Court Culture

A

Murasaki Shikubu

35
Q

The oldest extant examples of illustrated copies
are fragments from a deluxe set of

A

Early 12th century handscrolls

36
Q

A Japanese syllabry

A

Katakana

37
Q

The word katakana means

A

fragmentary kana

38
Q

a style of woodblock prints called _____
became a major art form.

A

ukiyo-e

39
Q

Produced the first polychrome
(multicolor) print in 1764

A

Suzuki Harunou

40
Q

A series of landscape prints by the Japanese ukiyo-e artist Hokusai (1760–1849)

A

Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji

41
Q

Created during the 1820s by
Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849).

A

The Great Wave off Kanagawa

42
Q

A creator of romantic and somewhat sentimental landscape prints

A

Hiroshige

43
Q

Western Artists that were inspired by the art of Hiroshige

A

Edgar Degas & Vincent Van Gogh

44
Q

Style of painting that emerged during the
same period.

A

Bunjinga