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• catalog contributor b9051402.
• catalog contributor b9051403.
• catalog contributor b9051404.
• catalog coverage "Japan History.".
• catalog created "1912.".
• catalog date "1912".
• catalog date "1912.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "1912.".
• catalog description "I. The Kamakura Shogunate -- Foundation of the Kamakura Shogunate by the Minamoto family. Their supremacy and their fall through the Hojo family -- Establishment of the supremacy of the Hojo family. Faineant Shoguns and Skikken -- Repulse of Mongolian attempts as invasion -- Art, learning and religion at the time of the Kamakura Shogunate -- Division of the imperial line. Abolition of the Shogunate -- II. Restoration, division and reconciliation of the imperial dynasty -- Reign and fall of Go-Daigo-Tenno -- Dynasties of the North and South -- III. The Muromachi or Ashikaga Shogunate -- The Muromachi Shogunate -- The disorders of the Onin years and the struggle for the supremacy of Kamakura -- The age of Higashiyama. Art, literature and learning -- The Heroic Age (1478-1573) -- Relations with foreign lands".
• catalog description "IV: The Oda and Tovotomi families (1573-1598) -- Oda Nobunaga -- The conquest and union of the whole empire by Toyotomi-Hideyoshi -- Toyotomi-Hideyoshi's foreign enterprises -- The decisive battle between the Toyotomi and Tokugawa families. Victory of the Tokugawa family -- V. The Tokugawa Shogunate -- Establishment of the Tokugawa Shogunate -- Bushido -- Relations with foreign countries -- Spread and suppression of Christianity -- The reigns of Ieyasu's successors. Flourishing state of art and learning. Beginning of economic progress -- The most flourishing period of the Tokugawa Shogunate -- End of the great period of prosperity of the Tokugawa Shogunate -- The awakening of a public opinion. Intellectual tendencies towards the revival of the imperial power and the opening of the country to Europeans -- Conclusion of the first commercial treaty -- Fall of the Shogunate. Restoration of the imperial power -- IV. Fourth period: Meiji -- Beginning of the Meiji age -- Reaction against the new system of government -- Introduction of constitutional government -- Relations of Japan with Russia and with Korea -- The Chino-Japanese War -- The revision of the commercial treaties -- The Chinese troubles -- The Russo-Japanese War.".
• catalog description "Introduction -- The earliest inhabitants of Japan. Origin of the Japanese. The oldest historical sources -- I. First period: From the beginning of the empire to the fall of the Soga family -- I. From the beginning of the empire to the subjection of Korea -- Foundation of the Japanese empire. The first emperor -- Relations with Korea. Struggles with the native races. State of civilization -- The subjection of Korea -- II. From the introduction of Chinese culture to the fall of the Soga family -- The introduction of Chinese culture into Japan. Economic progress of the nation -- The rebellion of Korea -- The beginnings of Buddhism in Japan -- The regency of the Crown Prince Shokotu. Direct intercourse with China. Further introduction of Chinese culture and of Buddhism -- The fall of the Soga family -- II. Second period: From the Taika reforms to the fall of the Taira family -- I. From the Taika reforms to the foundation of the capital, Kioto -- The Taika reforms -- ".
• catalog description "The Ainu insurrection. End of Japanese rule in Korea. Continuation of reform -- Reforms of the first Taiho year -- The Seven Courts of Nara. Buddhism, art and learning -- Foundation of the town of Kioto. The great period of learning and further progress of Buddhism -- II. The age of the Fujiwara -- The increasing power of the Fujiwara -- Futile attempts to destroy the power of the Fujiwara. Art and learning of the period -- The beginnings of the feudal system -- The Fujiwara family as guardians of the state. Japanese influence on Chinese civilization -- III. The Taira and Minamoto -- Abolition of government by guardians of the Fujiwara Family, and emperors who had abdicated. Growing power of the Taira and Minamoto -- Strife in the imperial family. Supremacy of the Taira and Minamoto -- Hostility between the Taira and Minamoto -- Supremacy and fall of the Taira -- III. Third period: From the foundation of the Kamakura Shogunate to the end of the Tokugawa Shogunate (feudal period) -- ".
• catalog extent "xii, 260 p.".
• catalog hasFormat "History of Japan.".
• catalog isFormatOf "History of Japan.".
• catalog isPartOf "Western books on Asia. Japan ; Unit 3 ; fiches 2,528-2,531. mic".
• catalog issued "1912".
• catalog issued "1912.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog language "engjpn".
• catalog publisher "London, K. Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co.,".
• catalog relation "History of Japan.".
• catalog spatial "Japan History.".
• catalog subject "DS835 .S14".
• catalog tableOfContents "I. The Kamakura Shogunate -- Foundation of the Kamakura Shogunate by the Minamoto family. Their supremacy and their fall through the Hojo family -- Establishment of the supremacy of the Hojo family. Faineant Shoguns and Skikken -- Repulse of Mongolian attempts as invasion -- Art, learning and religion at the time of the Kamakura Shogunate -- Division of the imperial line. Abolition of the Shogunate -- II. Restoration, division and reconciliation of the imperial dynasty -- Reign and fall of Go-Daigo-Tenno -- Dynasties of the North and South -- III. The Muromachi or Ashikaga Shogunate -- The Muromachi Shogunate -- The disorders of the Onin years and the struggle for the supremacy of Kamakura -- The age of Higashiyama. Art, literature and learning -- The Heroic Age (1478-1573) -- Relations with foreign lands".
• catalog tableOfContents "IV: The Oda and Tovotomi families (1573-1598) -- Oda Nobunaga -- The conquest and union of the whole empire by Toyotomi-Hideyoshi -- Toyotomi-Hideyoshi's foreign enterprises -- The decisive battle between the Toyotomi and Tokugawa families. Victory of the Tokugawa family -- V. The Tokugawa Shogunate -- Establishment of the Tokugawa Shogunate -- Bushido -- Relations with foreign countries -- Spread and suppression of Christianity -- The reigns of Ieyasu's successors. Flourishing state of art and learning. Beginning of economic progress -- The most flourishing period of the Tokugawa Shogunate -- End of the great period of prosperity of the Tokugawa Shogunate -- The awakening of a public opinion. Intellectual tendencies towards the revival of the imperial power and the opening of the country to Europeans -- Conclusion of the first commercial treaty -- Fall of the Shogunate. Restoration of the imperial power -- IV. Fourth period: Meiji -- Beginning of the Meiji age -- Reaction against the new system of government -- Introduction of constitutional government -- Relations of Japan with Russia and with Korea -- The Chino-Japanese War -- The revision of the commercial treaties -- The Chinese troubles -- The Russo-Japanese War.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Introduction -- The earliest inhabitants of Japan. Origin of the Japanese. The oldest historical sources -- I. First period: From the beginning of the empire to the fall of the Soga family -- I. From the beginning of the empire to the subjection of Korea -- Foundation of the Japanese empire. The first emperor -- Relations with Korea. Struggles with the native races. State of civilization -- The subjection of Korea -- II. From the introduction of Chinese culture to the fall of the Soga family -- The introduction of Chinese culture into Japan. Economic progress of the nation -- The rebellion of Korea -- The beginnings of Buddhism in Japan -- The regency of the Crown Prince Shokotu. Direct intercourse with China. Further introduction of Chinese culture and of Buddhism -- The fall of the Soga family -- II. Second period: From the Taika reforms to the fall of the Taira family -- I. From the Taika reforms to the foundation of the capital, Kioto -- The Taika reforms -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "The Ainu insurrection. End of Japanese rule in Korea. Continuation of reform -- Reforms of the first Taiho year -- The Seven Courts of Nara. Buddhism, art and learning -- Foundation of the town of Kioto. The great period of learning and further progress of Buddhism -- II. The age of the Fujiwara -- The increasing power of the Fujiwara -- Futile attempts to destroy the power of the Fujiwara. Art and learning of the period -- The beginnings of the feudal system -- The Fujiwara family as guardians of the state. Japanese influence on Chinese civilization -- III. The Taira and Minamoto -- Abolition of government by guardians of the Fujiwara Family, and emperors who had abdicated. Growing power of the Taira and Minamoto -- Strife in the imperial family. Supremacy of the Taira and Minamoto -- Hostility between the Taira and Minamoto -- Supremacy and fall of the Taira -- III. Third period: From the foundation of the Kamakura Shogunate to the end of the Tokugawa Shogunate (feudal period) -- ".
• catalog title "A history of Japan. Translated by Elizabeth Lee.".
• catalog type "History. fast".
• catalog type "text".