Question

PM

Answer 1

@morganchavez

Answer 2

@morganchavez

Answer 3

@morganchavez

Answer 4

ill brb ok jus let me finish this assingment please thank you

Answer 5

yelp

Answer 6

if here

Answer 7

ok

Answer 8

Imagine you are a visitor to medieval Japan. You decide that you want to explain to your friends back home what you have seen and done in Japan by writing two postcards. Unfortunately, you know that Japan is very isolationist and is skeptical of contact with the outside world. For this reason, you will need to describe what you see very carefully and fairly. If your postcards are discovered to be harmful to the reputation of the leadership in Japan, your life could be in danger.

Think about the social, political, religious, intellectual, and economic aspects of S.P.R.I.T.E. that you have learned about in this lesson. When writing your two postcards, be sure to pay attention to the geography of Japan, different social roles in medieval Japanese society, outside influences on Japanese culture, and Japanese reactions to those influences.

Requirements:

create two postcards telling the outside world about social, political, religious, intellectual, or economic aspects of medieval Japanese society
each postcard should have one image showing aspects of medieval Japanese society
each postcard should have one full paragraph describing your observations of medieval Japanese society
use your senses when describing your observations
Reminders:

remember to use images that are detailed enough to describe your observations
mention the physical geography of Japan and how it affected the organization of medieval Japanese society
mention at least one foreign influence on Japanese culture and the Japanese reaction to this influence

Answer 9

thts the assinment :) thank you

Answer 10

ok so this (two) postcard that your going to make is going to have to be written in a way that your home( land or so called japen ) so they don't think it dangerous

Answer 11

so there is going to be some looking up definition

Answer 12

ok lol

Answer 13

also you have to know the religion and cultural of japen

Answer 14

ok so ill go look up n read on the religion of japan n ill brb :)

Answer 15

is there anything elses tht i need to look for in my lesson ? so that then i can come bck and jus say what i know about the religion ?

Answer 16

Requirements:

create two postcards telling the outside world about social, political, religious,

(Look up social, political, religious,)

intellectual, or economic aspects of medieval Japanese society
each postcard should have one image showing aspects of medieval Japanese society
each postcard should have one full paragraph describing your observations of medieval Japanese society
Key word
(describing your observations of medieval Japanese society)

use your senses when describing your observations
Reminders:

remember to use images that are detailed enough to describe your observations

mention the physical geography of Japan and how it affected the organization of medieval Japanese society
Key word

mention at least one foreign influence on Japanese culture and the Japanese reaction to this influence

(how it affected the organization of medieval Japanese society)

Answer 17

ok lol ill brb

Answer 18

Christian missionaries reached Japan a few years later with the intent of sharing the teachings of Jesus with the natives of Japan. In 1549, the Jesuit Francis Xavier arrived. He spent two years converting some of the Japanese to Christianity, enticing potential converts with offers of European trade goods. Another tactic was to forbid European trading ships to dock at ports whose controlling daimyo was not a Christian. Some daimyo did convert but mainly for reasons of trade, not salvation.
The openness toward the missionaries and the willingness of the nation to trade attracted more Europeans to Japan. Within a few years, trading ships from Spain and
the Netherlands were also making regular stops at Japanese ports. Weapons, fabrics, glassware, clocks, and other European goods were traded for Japanese gold and silver, as well as rice and other things.

Japan turned out to be one of the most receptive countries Christian missionaries had yet found. Despite cultural differences, thousands of Japanese converted. By 1582 CE, about 150,000 Japanese (two percent of the population) had become Christians and about 200 churches were built.

The conversions were short lived. Bakufu could not tolerate this outside influence. By 1587 CE, laws were passed prohibiting proselytizing and practicing Christianity. Ten years later, Japanese law encouraged the active persecution of missionaries and Japanese Christians. Although trade with Europeans continued,
in 1640 CE, Christianity was suppressed throughout the country and all missionaries were expelled from Japan.

Answer 19

^ RELIGION SOME WHERE CHRISTIANS

Answer 20

ok i see you got that from wkipdia but know in the paragraph look for the best word that best define it

Answer 21

are you still looking up

Answer 22

you there

Answer 23

umm actually it was in my lesson lol i never looked it up thru google i jus went bck in my lesson ummm idk what word would sum all that up?...! but yes i have to look up more

Answer 24

ok

Answer 25

still looking up

Answer 26

yes im having a hard time

Answer 27

im nit good at comprehending

Answer 28

what dod you have so far

Answer 29

that if you said something offensive they would kill u and times where not the best they were very strict

Answer 30

ok good and for the post card what do you have

Answer 31

With Hideyoshi gone, another post-Ashikaga era warlord came to power. He was Tokugawa Ieyasu
(1542–1616 CE), and his ascendency began the era of the Tokugawa shogunate. Leyasu’s victories over the last of the rebellious daimyo virtually united Japan as a nation. The capital was moved to Edo (today’s Tokyo). The Tokugawa period brought Japan 200 years of stability and peace. Bakufu was modified, as elements of non-military administration were added. A hierarchy of daimyo was created to guarantee loyalty to the nation’s Tokugawa shogun.

Answer 32

Tokugawa mistrust of non-Japanese influence resulted in a law, dated 1635 CE, which prohibited any Japanese from leaving Japan. Any Japanese citizen who did leave would be forever denied re-entry.

Christianity was defeated utterly. Any remaining missionaries were kicked out or executed. A new edict required that every Japanese citizen had to register at a temple as either a Buddhist or
a believer in Shinto.

Answer 33

well im going to put on one of them how religion is really more of a disagreement and it plays a big role in society. that most of the japan population was being converted to christianity. and after a while the leader didnt accept that .

Answer 34

good

Answer 35

and what about explainning it to your friends what do you have for that

Answer 36

still there

Answer 37

whay do u mean

Answer 38

ok let do this take that paint and make it into homework let do something that the power of the homdpot

ok let get this going

Answer 39

what you have now

Answer 40

you still there what do you have so far now

Answer 41

umm ok how

Answer 42

im sorry i was helping gramps

Answer 43

ok

Answer 44

its hard to do work n help gramps at the same time

Answer 45

whe n id the due date

Answer 46

when ever i wanna turn it in preferably today bc its 4 days over due

Answer 47

@LieutenantGeneral @Teddyiswatshecallsme @snakeeyesss @paki @WolfStorm @Donblue22 @robtobey @Nurali @kawaiicat123 @goldendragon01

Answer 48

@TheSmartOne @TheAsker2002

Answer 49

please help with history i dont understand it i am terrible at this

Answer 50

@CameronLove23

Answer 51

ok what is it you need help with darling

Answer 52

its up top

Answer 53

ok this is harder than I thought give me some time and I will solve this

Answer 54

k thank you so much lol teddy know me i cant read to save my life or comprhend im a mixed person XD and its reallllyyy hard

Answer 55

@CausticSyndicalist @cami1231

Answer 56

@kelliegirl33

Answer 57

@LieutenantGeneral

Answer 58

@Librarian

Answer 59

nanja kore

nihon no shijaku wakarimasu ka