Tokugawa shogunate: Difference between revisions
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The '''Tokugawa shogunate''' ruled [[Japan]] | The '''Tokugawa shogunate''' ruled [[Japan]] during at least the [[17th century|17th]]-[[19th century|19th centuries]]. In the [[1630s]], the [[third Tokugawa Shogun]] implemented the policy of ''[[Sakoku]]'', isolating the [[country]] from the rest of [[Earth|the world]] due to a suspicion of [[Westerner]]s and the spread of [[Christianity]] into [[Asia]]. [[Tokugawa Ienari]] was the [[Shogun]] when the [[First Doctor]] visited Japan in the [[19th century]] with [[Ian Chesterton]], [[Barbara Wright]], and [[Susan Foreman]]. | ||
By the [[19th century]], the policy had stunted Japan's growth and development. In the mid-19th century, [[United States of America|United States]] [[warship]]s entered the harbour in [[Tokyo|Edo]] and demanded a trade agreement. The resulting end of seclusion led to Japan modernising rapidly. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Barbarians and the Samurai (audio story)|The Barbarians and the Samurai]]'') | By the [[19th century]], the policy had stunted Japan's growth and development. In the mid-19th century, [[United States of America|United States]] [[warship]]s entered the harbour in [[Tokyo|Edo]] and demanded a trade agreement. The resulting end of seclusion led to Japan modernising rapidly. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Barbarians and the Samurai (audio story)|The Barbarians and the Samurai]]'') | ||
Revision as of 02:45, 30 January 2021
The Tokugawa shogunate ruled Japan during at least the 17th-19th centuries. In the 1630s, the third Tokugawa Shogun implemented the policy of Sakoku, isolating the country from the rest of the world due to a suspicion of Westerners and the spread of Christianity into Asia. Tokugawa Ienari was the Shogun when the First Doctor visited Japan in the 19th century with Ian Chesterton, Barbara Wright, and Susan Foreman.
By the 19th century, the policy had stunted Japan's growth and development. In the mid-19th century, United States warships entered the harbour in Edo and demanded a trade agreement. The resulting end of seclusion led to Japan modernising rapidly. (AUDIO: The Barbarians and the Samurai)
