Japan In The Muromachi Age PDF Download

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 109. Chapters: Ashikaga shogunate, Azuchi-Momoyama period, Azuma Kagami, B s Chiran-Ki, Burakumin, Bushido, Echizen-Fuch Castle, Fukui Castle, Genpei War, Godokoro, Gosannen War, Hattori Kazutada, Hidden village, Honpo Jin'ya, Ichij dani Asakura Family Historic Ruins, Ikk -ikki, Incident at Honn -ji, Japanese castes under the ritsury, Japanese castle, Jurakudai, Kabukimono, Kamakura period, Kamakura shogunate, Kannonji Castle, Kenmu Restoration, Kirishitan, Kiri sute gomen, Kitanosho Castle, Komaru Castle, Martyrs of Japan, Midaidokoro, Mitsumine Castle, Miyao Castle, Moncho-jo, Mongol invasions of Japan, Muromachi period, Nanban trade, Nanboku-ch period, Nishikawa Castle, Northern Court, ei Invasion, oku, taki Castle (Fukui), tate no Ran, Rokkaku Yoshiharu, Rokuj family, Sagara clan, Sanada Nobuyuki, Seishitsu, Sengoku period, Shinzenk ji Castle, Southern Court, St. Paul's College, Macau, Taikun, Tench gumi Uprising, Toku Hime, T shiya, Toyotomi Hideyoshi, Twenty-six Martyrs of Japan, Wokou. Excerpt: The Nanboku-ch period Nanboku-ch jidai, "South and North courts period," also known as the Northern and Southern Courts period), spanning from 1336 to 1392, was a period that occurred during the formative years of the Muromachi bakufu of Japan's history. The Imperial seats during the Nanboku-ch period were in relatively close proximity, but geographically distinct. They were conventionally identified as: During this period, there existed a Northern Imperial Court, established by Ashikaga Takauji in Kyoto, and a Southern Imperial Court, established by Emperor Go-Daigo in Yoshino. Ideologically, the two courts fought for fifty years, with the South giving up to the North in 1392. However, in reality the Northern line was under the power of the Ashikaga shoguns and had little real independence. Since...