"Tokugawa Ieyasu" Essays and Research Papers

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    Yamato Clan Essay

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    The Yamato period is known as the period of Japanese history in which the Japanese Imperial court ruled modern-day Nara Prefecture‚ it was then commonly known as the Yamato Province. The Yamato clan (or people) are known as the native‚ or dominant ethnic group of Japan. The term Yamato derived from the 19th Century to tell the difference between the native settlers of the mainland of Japan from a lot of other minority ethnic groups who settled in peripheral areas of Japan such as‚ Ainu and the Oroks

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    Asian History Notes

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    lessons. 3. Rise of Ieyasu Powerful after HIdeyoshi died‚ did not respect Hideyori (Hideyoshi’s successor) cause he wanted to be the absolute ruler of Japan 1571- Ieyasu joined forces with fearless warlord Oda Nobunaga and expanded his territory. Ieyasu moved headquarters and the capital to edo Careful and bold‚ had good timing‚ right times @ right places > switched alliances when he would benefit from it (hojo clan to Hideyoshis army – destroyed hojo then ieyasu took land) – in an era of

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    actual battle’ is only true to an extent‚ though much preparation was put into the near guarantee victory of it. Ieyasu Tokugawa was the shogun and leader of the massive faction known as the eastern army‚ to march into the battle of Sekigahara. Although Tokugawa’s men were outnumbered at around 74000 to a whopping 80000 men from the opposition’s army (Ishida Mitsunari)‚ Ieyasu Tokugawa was able to persevere and intelligently

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    understanding of Japanese society starting with the rise of Tokugawa Ieyasu. After the death of Toyotomi Hideyoshi in 1598‚ Tokugawa Ieyasu began to complete the unification of Japan. Finally in 1600‚ he completed his work and established the Tokugawa Shogunate which lasted for two-hundred sixty-five years. Ieyasu constructed his government headquarters in Edo‚ now named Tokyo. The Japanese social classes‚ which had been in place long before Ieyasu‚ were made even more strict and nearly impossible to

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    Edo Period‚ also known as Tokugawa ruled Japan from March 1603 to May 1868. This period was also called the Edo period because the capital Tokugawa was placed in Edo‚ now Tokyo. This period corresponds to the Tokugawa shogunate government. Tokugawa Ieyasu started the dynastic when he accepted the title of shogun granted by the emperor in 1603. The Edo period brought to Japan 250 years of stability. Most daimyo had sworn loyalty to Ieyasu Tokugawa‚ they also give out their properties‚ comprising a

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    Japan

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    Study Guide: China-Japan Unit Test 2014 For your first unit test‚ be able to: Use the following vocabulary terms in sentences of your own showing you know the meaning of the term in context. Porcelain Fire Lance Civil Service Exams Minamoto Yoritomo Forbidden City Shogun Genghis Khan Samurai Diamond Sutra Zheng He Steel Silk Feudalism Steppe Vassal Scholar-Officials Daimyo Census Terrorism Bushido Yuan Dynasty Meditation Shinto Confucianism Grand Canal Answer questions

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    Gunpowder Empires

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    questions in ink only. All answers must be in your own words. 1. Identify the Gunpowder Empires. Include in your answers the leaders of the empires that established them. The gunpowder empires include Mughal‚ Qing‚ Tokugawa‚ and Russia. Their rulers such as Babar in Mongrel‚ Aisin Gyro‚ Tokugawa Lucia‚ and Peter the great in Russia. 2. Why is Akbar remembered? Akbar is remembered because he was the one who created a huge influence in religious architecture in the Mughal Empire through his syncretic religion

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    Ieyasu's Impact On Japan

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    The Tokugawa‚ which was the last of Japan’s Shogun brought peace to the Japanese people. From 1603 to 1867‚ the period known as the Tokugawa or Edo period‚ the Shogun helped the nation flourish in their economic growth‚ as well as their political stability. Ieyasu was praised in his time for his achievements. He was able to achieve dominance over the entire country‚ and unify them by balancing the power held in in the country. Ieyasu was able to accomplish this by smartly

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    Shogunate In Japan

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    Japan : The Fall of the Shogunate     Reshma Menon             Japan has a very rich and a unique history‚ making it stand out among the rest of the civilization. While they became  more refined‚ Japan still hold to its military roots‚ which can be seen from the formation of the Shogunate.The Shogun  is the military commander and has way more power than the Emperor‚ who became just a figurehead.This paper  1 postulates the demise of the Shogun bakufu ​  was brought about three distinct factors

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    this notion is a long-term notion‚ it must be intertwined within the origins of Japan. During the Bakufu period [1600-1868] the “Tokugawa Ieyasu from Edo defeated the domains Satsuma and Choshu” (Strausz 8/27/2010)‚ and distributes Japan lands into different tribal lands‚ “giving themselves the most” (Strausz 8/27/2010) while their enemies received minimal lands. The Tokugawa remained in dominance by their method of keeping everyone represented in the central government‚ with them having a greater voice

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