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East Asian History Sourcebook - http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/eastasia/eastasiasbook.html
Provides access to primary source texts from East Asian countries, particularly China, Japan, and Korea. Arranged by era from ancient history to post-World War II. |
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Edo Japan - A Virtual Tour - http://www.us-japan.org/edomatsu/
Take a tour through Tokyo during the period of the Tokugawa shoguns, and learn about the history of Japan's greatest city. Illustrated by ukiyo-e images, the text discusses the traditions that underlie Japanese culture. |
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History of Japan's Literature - http://www.kanzaki.com/jinfo/jliterature.html
Includes brief overviews of each period of Japanese literature from ancient times to present. |
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Diaries of Court Ladies of Old Japan - http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/omori/court/court.html
Includes 3 diaries written by women aristocracy, created around 1000 AD. |
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Kamakura - http://www.kcn-net.org/e_kama_history/
Includes origins, history, and glossary of place names. |
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Jo-Bo System of Heijo-Kyo, Ancient Japan - http://www.hgeo.h.kyoto-u.ac.jp/soramitsu/heijokyo.html
Brief discussion of ancient city planning, using Nara as the example. Illustrations of the original grid system and its remains. |
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Ancient Japan - http://mockingbird.creighton.edu/english/worldlit/wldocs/churchill/japan.htm
Outlines the major developments of the Jomon through the Nara periods. Mentions important figures and dates. |
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Nakasendo Highway: A Journey to the Heart of Japan - http://hkuhist2.hku.hk/nakasendo/
Gives description and significance of one of Japan's most important roads, as well as its influence on history and Japan's development. |
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Women Warriors of Japan - http://www.koryu.com/Library/wwj1.html
Provides a history of women's role in Japanese martial arts from the ancient era until modern times. |
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Study of the Enoshima Engi - http://www2.gol.com/users/bartraj/goddessindex-1.html
A study, including translation, of the Enoshima Engi, a 6th century dragon story by the 11th century Japanese monk Kokei. Finds Kokei's narrative is closer to history than myth. |