Japan in the Muromachi AgeUniversity of California Press, 1.1.1977 - 376 sivua The Muromachi age may well emerge in the eyes of historians as one of the most seminal periods in Japanese history. So concluded the participants in the 1973 Conference on Japan. The proceedings, as edited for this volume, reveal this new interpretation of the Muromachi age (1334-1573), which was among the most neglected and misunderstood chapters in Japanese history. Both Western and Japanese scholars looked upon the period chiefly as an interlude between a classical era (the Heian period) and an early modern age (the Tokugawa period), the interim being regarded as a time of social confusion and institutional decay. As they learned more, historians saw the Muromachi age giving rise to new patterns that became important elements in a distinctly Japanese tradition; e.g., the arts of noh drama, suiboku painting, landscape gardening and the tea ceremony were perfected during Muromachi times.The volume brings together the work of Japanese and American specialists and shows that many features of Edo-period culture were anticipated by Muromachi developments. Although the volume was first published nearly three decades ago, it remains of great interest for anyone wanting to know more about Japan's historical development. |
Sisältö
The Muromachi Age in Japanese History | 1 |
A Note on Periodization | 11 |
The Muromachi Power Structure JOHN W HALL | 39 |
The Ashikaga Shogun and the Muromachi Bakufu | 45 |
A Closer Look KUWAYAMA | 53 |
The Provincial Aspects | 65 |
PART THREE | 87 |
Village Communities and Daimyo Power NAGAHARA | 107 |
Commercial Economy and Social Change | 125 |
PART FIVE | 179 |
13 | 189 |
14 | 219 |
The Comic Tradition in Renga | 241 |
PART | 311 |
STANLEY WEINSTEIN | 331 |
Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
administrative Amida aristocracy Ashikaga shogunate Ashikaga Yoshimitsu authority became Buddhist bugyōnin bungaku capital China Chinese Chūsei court cultural daimyo domains dosō early Eikyō emperor established etoki example fifteenth century Gozan groups Hayashiya Heian Higashiyama Honganji hōshi Hosokawa Ibid ikki imperial important Japan Japanese kaisho Kakunyo Kamakura period kanrei Kantō kenkyū Kitayama kokujin kuge Kumano bikuni Kyoto literary literature lords machi machishū maeku medieval merchants military Ming monjo monks monogatari monto Mōri Muromachi age Muromachi bakufu Muromachi period Nara nembutsu Nihon o-fumi official Ōnin Ōnin War Ōuchi painting peasant poetry poets political priests Professor proprietors provinces Pure Land rekishi religious renga Rennyo Ryukyu Sakai samurai-dokoro sect Sengoku sengoku-daimyo Shinran Shinshū shōen shoin shū shugo Sōchō social Sōgi sōryō style Takauji tansen temples Three Creeds tion toimaru Tokyo Toyoda trade tradition tsukeku vassals village communities waka Wakō Yamana Yoshimitsu Yoshinori