History of Japan
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History of Japan
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The history of Japan encompasses the History of the islands of Japan and the Japanese people, spanning the ancient history of the region to the modern history of Japan as a nation state. The first known written reference to Japan is in the brief information given in Twenty-Four Histories, a collection of Chinese historical texts, in the 1st century AD. However, there is evidence that suggests people were living on the islands of Japan since the upper Paleolithic period.[1] Following the last ice-age, around 12,000 BC, the rich ecosystem of the Japanese Archipelago fostered human development. The earliest-known pottery belongs to the Jōmon period.
Source:wikipedia
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History of Japan
- Paleolithic 35,000–14,000 BC
- Jōmon period 14,000–300 BC
- Yayoi period 300 BC–250 AD
- Kofun period 250–538
- Asuka period 538–710
- Nara period 710–794
- Heian period 794–1185
- Kamakura period
1185–1333- Kenmu restoration
1333–1336
- Kenmu restoration
- Muromachi period (Ashikaga)
1336–1573- Nanboku-chō period
1336–1392 - Sengoku period
1467–1573
- Nanboku-chō period
- Azuchi–Momoyama period
1568–1603- Nanban trade
- Edo period (Tokugawa)
1603–1868- Bakumatsu
- Meiji period 1868–1912
- Meiji Restoration
- Taishō period 1912–1926
- Japan in World War I
- Shōwa period 1926–1989
- Shōwa financial crisis
- Japanese militarism
- Occupation of Japan
- Post-occupation Japan
- Heisei period 1989–present
- Lost Decade
- Empire of Japan (prewar)
1868–1945 (political entity) - State of Japan (postwar)
1945–present (political entity) - Economic history
- History of currency
- Educational history
- Military history
- Naval history
- History of seismicity
This box: view · talk · edit
The history of Japan encompasses the History of the islands of Japan and the Japanese people, spanning the ancient history of the region to the modern history of Japan as a nation state. The first known written reference to Japan is in the brief information given in Twenty-Four Histories, a collection of Chinese historical texts, in the 1st century AD. However, there is evidence that suggests people were living on the islands of Japan since the upper Paleolithic period.[1] Following the last ice-age, around 12,000 BC, the rich ecosystem of the Japanese Archipelago fostered human development. The earliest-known pottery belongs to the Jōmon period.
Source:wikipedia
History of Japan
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