JAPANESE HISTORY
DEBRA BARONE
Page 1
The Japanese Timeline
35,000 BC Homo-sapiens migrated to Japan from eastern and southeastern Asia to the islands of what is now Japan
10,000 - 300 BCJomon Period
300 - 250 ADYayoi Period
250 - 710 ADYamato limit
710 794Nara Period
794 1185Heian Period
1185 1333Kamakura Period
1600 1868Tokugawa Period
1868 1912Meiji Period The start of Modern Japan
1912 1926Taisho Period
1926 - 1952Modern Japan
The Jomon Culture
The Jomon Culture, as well known as the Tree Culture is the first finishing reported in Japanese history. It can be traced digest 12,000 years ago. It is also noted as the longest farming. Trees were grand back then as they were used to build buildings, homes, canoes and tools. The concept of earthenware was the most significant turning point in the discipline of the Jomon Culture. Earthenware actually caused a change of diet for the Japanese people. As these instruments were developed, the Jomon people traveled less for hunting and started to develop more(prenominal) permanent settlements. Earthenware allowed people to work together.
The Jomon culture consisted of hunting, gathering, and horticulture. As fare was grown and raised, small villages became big villages.
The villages would gather seashells, trade among adept another and hold ceremonies
together. These Jomon ceremonies and gathering styles calm exist in Japanese culture today and many people still gather seashells in the spring. This culture still has an influence on Japanese culture today.
November 2010
JAPANESE HISTORY
DEBRA BARONE
Page 2
The Yayoi Culture
Following the Jomon period, the Yayoi culture flourished in several regions. The Yayoi culture is named after the section of capital of Japan where archaeologists first uncovered artifacts from that era. Some archaeologists mark the beginning of the Yayoi period by the start of the practice of growing rice in a paddy...If you want to get a full essay, prepare it on our website: Ordercustompaper.com
If you want to get a full essay, wisit our page: write my paper
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.