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Foundations of Eastern Civilization | Japan - The World of the Heian (Lecture 30)

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First published at 04:18 UTC on May 16th, 2022.

Adaneth_TTC

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Lecture 30: Although the Heian period began with a strong assertion of imperial power by Emperor Kanmu, this was not to last. Under the influence of the aristocracy, the Heian introduced a new political and social system—part imperial, part feudal—that would dominate Japan for almost 1,000 years. After 1185 C.E., real power moved from the capital at Kyoto to the countryside, where it resided in the hands of shoguns and their armies of samurai warriors. The Heian period saw two centuries of relative peace, dominated by the powerful Fujiwara house. But the emperor increasingly became only a figurehead, and it was the Fujiwara regents who were the power behind the throne.

Suggested Reading:
Hurst Jr., “The Structure of the Heian Court.”
Saburo Ienagi, Japanese Art.
Tyler, “Introduction” to The Tale of Genji.

Lecture 31: https://www.bitchute.com/video/6moGY5FLwx8c/

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