Medieval Japan 7th grade

How does Shinto, Japan's native religion, compare to the Japanese form of Buddhism?

• Shinto-Nature and Kami, Zen Buddhism-Meditation
• They are the same
• Buddhism is all about nature and shinto has meditative components
• All of the aboe

How did China and the Korean Peninsula influence Japan?

• All of the above
• China gave japan their writing system
• Korea influenced the scribes and bronze, stone, sculptures and carvings.
  
• Korea brought the writing sytem to Japan, but China invented it

What was Japan like during the Nara (710-794) and the Heian (794-1180) periods?

• None of the above
• During the Nara and Heian Period,  Japanese emperors built a new capital city and ranking government officials into a hierarchy. Buddhism became very powerful. The emperor decided to move capital cities when a Buddhist monk tried to take throne. During the Heian Period,
• 
  The military society mainly enforced laws inside of japan because there were no attackers. The Shogun and samurai were the warriors, but they mainly just fought themselves.
  

How did the Heian aristocracy create enduring Japanese cultural perspectives?

• Very “sophisticated” clothing, Games and poetry,andthe lead that they put on women faces for beautiness, so people thought that they did not do much with their lives (nobles only)
  
• People thought they were stupid 
• None of the above

How did the military society of the late 12th century develop?

• Samurai were paid to serve, so the military was skilled
• In Japan the military would draft people from the city to fight as a samurai.
• Daimyos and shogun ruled together
• All of the above

What were the roles of the shogun and samurai in this military society?

• There was no social class in Japan, and no army either, so they did not have any roles
• The Emporer was the highest class, and the rest of them did nothing
• The shogun was the least important in society, and the samurai was the most important
• The Shogun was the leader of the military, and the samurai were the warriors who fought under the name of daimyos, or the shogun