9° L2 Early japan - CH 18 Civilizations of Korea, Japan, and Southeast Asia
L2 EARLY JAPAN
Civilizations of Korea, Japan, and Southeast Asia
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Slide 1: Tekstslide
World HistorySecondary Education
In deze les zitten 57 slides, met interactieve quizzen, tekstslides en 3 videos.
Onderdelen in deze les
L2 EARLY JAPAN
Civilizations of Korea, Japan, and Southeast Asia
Slide 1 - Tekstslide
Where in the world?
Slide 2 - Tekstslide
Slide 3 - Video
Geography and Settlement
Slide 4 - Tekstslide
Japan is an archipelago, or a chain of islands, in the Pacific Ocean near Korea.
Most Japanese live on the four largest islands: Hokkaido, Honshu, Shikoku, and Kyushu.
Slide 5 - Tekstslide
The islands are actually the tops of mountains that come up from the ocean floor.
Earthquakes often strike Japan because it lies above an unstable part of the earth's crust.
Slide 6 - Tekstslide
Japan is an _________, or chain of islands.
A
constitution
B
peninsula
C
archipelago
D
isolated
Slide 7 - Quizvraag
The seas around Japan _______ it from the rest of Asia.
A
constitution
B
penisula
C
archipelago
D
isolated
Slide 8 - Quizvraag
The Japanese turned to the sea to make a living.
They also traveled by ship among the islands.
The seas kept the people separated from the rest of Asia.
That forced Japan to develop as an independent civilization.
Slide 9 - Tekstslide
About 300 B.C., the Yayoi arrived in Japan. They brought farming with them.
They made pottery and grew rice.
They were also skilled metalworkers.
By A.D. 300, each Yayoi clan was headed by a small group of warriors (They protected people).
Slide 10 - Tekstslide
Early Japanese Stories on how life began
A clan called the Yamato ruled most of Japan.
During the A.D. 500s, Legend says that the Yamato chief Jimmu was descended from the sun goddess Amaterasu. Jimmu became the first emperor of Japan and took the title "emperor of heaven."
Slide 11 - Tekstslide
Main ideas
Japan is an island chain (archipelago) and was isolated throughout much of its history.
Earthquakes occur frequently in Japan, and its mountains allow only small areas to be farmed; these areas have been fought over for centuries.
The first humans came to Japan about 20,000 years ago; around 300 b.c., the Yayoi people brought farming, pottery, and metalworking to Japan.
Yamato chiefs in the a.d. 500s came to rule most of Japan.
Slide 12 - Tekstslide
The ______ people brought farming to Japan.
A
Yayoi
B
Animanism
C
heaven
D
Shinto
Slide 13 - Quizvraag
Jimmu took the title of "emperor of ______" when he became the first emperor of Japan.
A
Yayoi
B
Animanism
C
heaven
D
Shinto
Slide 14 - Quizvraag
An archipelago is _____.
A
a cluster of islands
B
a peninsula
C
an inland lake
D
a land bridge
Slide 15 - Quizvraag
Shinto: Way of the Spirits
Slide 16 - Tekstslide
How would you define religion?
Slide 17 - Open vraag
Observe the following pictures, describe what you see and make suppositions about this religion.
Slide 18 - Tekstslide
www2.kokugakuin.ac.jp
Slide 19 - Link
The early Japanese believed that humans, animals, plants, rocks, and rivers all have their own spirits.
This belief is called animism.
Slide 20 - Tekstslide
When people needed help, they called on the kami, or the nature spirits.
They would perform rituals at shrines to honor the kami and ask for their help.
These beliefs developed into a religion called Shinto. The word Shinto means “way of the spirits.”
Slide 21 - Tekstslide
Slide 22 - Video
The emperor’s duties included taking part in Shinto rituals.
These actions were intended to help protect Japan and make sure the country was successful.
Slide 23 - Tekstslide
Shinto still affects the Japanese people.
Shinto taught the Japanese to:
Respect nature
Love simplicity
Be concerned about cleanliness and good manners
Slide 24 - Tekstslide
Main ideas
The early Japanese believed that all people and all animals, plants, rocks, and rivers have their own spirits.
The kami, or nature spirits, were called on by people for help; the Japanese paid respect to the kami in holy places.
Early Japanese beliefs developed into the religion Shinto, which means “way of the spirits.”
Shinto has contributed to Japanese culture, especially their love of nature, and to art and manners.
Slide 25 - Tekstslide
Review
Slide 26 - Tekstslide
_______ is the belief that plants, rock, humans, animals, and rivers have their own spirits.
A
Shinto
B
Animanism
C
Yayoi
D
Buddhism
Slide 27 - Quizvraag
The _______ religion has ties to the rulers of Japan and influences the Japanese love of nature.
A
Shinto
B
Animism
C
Yayoi
D
Buddhism
Slide 28 - Quizvraag
Shinto became closely linked to Japan’s monarchy.
A
True
B
False
Slide 29 - Quizvraag
Japanese people have a love of nature.
A
True
B
False
Slide 30 - Quizvraag
Japanese belief in animism developed into a religion called ____.
A
Confucianism
B
Buddhism
C
Shinto
D
Kami
Slide 31 - Quizvraag
Slide 32 - Video
hkessner.com
Slide 33 - Link
Describe the image:
Slide 34 - Tekstslide
Prince Shotoku
Slide 35 - Tekstslide
About A.D. 600, a Yamato prince named Shotoku ruled Japan.
He created a constitution, or a plan of government.
The constitution made the emperor an all- powerful ruler.
Slide 36 - Tekstslide
Constitution
The Japanese were expected to obey the emperor.
Specific rules about how people should do their duties.
These were based on the writings of Confucius.
Slide 37 - Tekstslide
What did Prince Shotoku create to give Japan a strong, well-organized government?
A
a Buddhist temple
B
art, philosophy, and medicine
C
a dynasty
D
a constitution
Slide 38 - Quizvraag
Shotoku admired Chinese civilization
He wanted the Japanese to learn from it.
Officials and students studied Buddhism as well as Chinese art, philosophy, and medicine.
Slide 39 - Tekstslide
Japanese officials used China as a model. In A.D. 646, the Yamato began the Taika (a word that means Great Change).
Japan was divided into provinces, or regional districts.
All farmland was placed under the emperor's control.
Slide 40 - Tekstslide
Prince Shotoku looked to this country as an example of successful government.
A
China
B
Egypt
C
Italy
D
Korea
Slide 41 - Quizvraag
What does "taika" mean?
A
Brilliant
B
Great change
C
Vivid colors
D
strong ruler
Slide 42 - Quizvraag
Clan leaders could still direct farmer's work.
Government started collecting taxes.
The Taika reforms created the first strong central government in Japan.
Slide 43 - Tekstslide
During the Taika, or Great Change, Japan was ____.
A
conquered by the Chinese
B
divided into provinces, or regional districts
C
used as a model for the Chinese government
D
united with the Korean Peninsula
Slide 44 - Quizvraag
What did the Yamato do during the Taika, or Great Change?
A
created a strong central government
B
reduced the emperor’s power
C
built many Buddhist temples
D
gave civil service examinations
Slide 45 - Quizvraag
Chinese calendar
Slide 46 - Tekstslide
How is time measured on the calendar?
Slide 47 - Open vraag
What do animals represent in the traditional zodiac calendar?
Slide 48 - Open vraag
How is this calendar an example of Prince Shotoku’s admiration for Chinese culture?
Slide 49 - Open vraag
Identify one way that Shotoku’s calendar and the Gregorian calendar are different.
Slide 50 - Open vraag
The Nara Period
Slide 51 - Tekstslide
A.D. 700s
The Nara Period began.
Japanese emperors built a new capital city called Nara.
Nara had broad streets, large public squares, Buddhist temples, and Shinto shrines.
The families in the noble class lived in large, Chinese- style homes.
Slide 52 - Tekstslide
Emperors organized government officials by level of importance, from highest to lowest (hierarchy).
The emperor gave positions to nobles from powerful families.
In return for their services, leading government officials received estates, or large farms.
The emperor’s control of the land gave him great power.
Slide 53 - Tekstslide
Buddhist teachings reached Japan from Korea in the A.D. 500s. Buddhism became powerful.
In A D770, a Buddhist monk tried and failed to take power in Japan. As a result, the emperor decided to leave Nara for a new capital.
Slide 54 - Tekstslide
Events related to Buddhism in Japan:
A Buddhist monk tries to seize power.
Buddhism spreads to Japan from Korea; it is adopted first by nobles and government officials.
A struggle for power erupts between supporters and opponents.