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result(s) for
"Tokugawa, Ieyasu, 1543-1616."
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The Maker of Modern Japan
1937,2014,2011
Tokugawa Ieyasu founded a dynasty of rulers, organized a system of government and set in train the re-orientation of the religion of Japan so that he would take the premier place in it. Calm, capable and entirely fearless, Ieyasu deliberately brought the opposition to a head and crushed in a decisive battle, after which he made himself Shogun, despite not being from the Minamoto clan. He organized the Japanese legal and educational systems and encouraged trade with Europe (playing off the Protestant powers of Holland and England against Catholic Spain and Portugal). This book remains one of the few volumes on Tokugawa Ieyasu which draws on more material from Japanese sources than quotations from the European documents from his era and is therefore much more accurate and thorough in its examination of the life and legacy of one of the greatest Shoguns.
Tokugawa Ieyasu's Regulations for the Court: A Reappraisal
1994
A new interpretation of the codes Tokugawa Ieyasu issued to his imperial court provides insight into Ieyasu's political position and the relationship between court and bakufu in Japan.
Journal Article
Art, Agency, and Networks in the Career of Tokugawa Ieyasu (1543–1616)
by
Pitelka, Morgan
in
art objects, active elements inside of a system of relations, agents
,
art, agency, and networks in Tokugawa Ieyasu's career (1543–1616)
,
artists, replicating transformative politics, of the Three Hegemons
2011
This chapter contains sections titled:
Introduction
Ieyasu in Sakai: Saved by Tea
First Flower as Ambassador: On the Agency of Objects
Buried, Excavated, and Remade
Early Modern and Modern Enshrinements
References
Book Chapter