Оглавление
David Christie Murray. Japan
Japan
Table of Contents
Chapter III. Myths And Legends
Chapter IV. Founding The Empire
Chapter V. Native Culture And Continental Influences
Chapter VI. The Middle Ages Of Japan
Chapter VII. Emperor And Shōgun
Chapter VIII. From The Ashikaga Shōguns To The Death Of Nobunaga
Chapter IX. Toyotomi Hideyoshi
Chapter X. The Founding Of The Tokugawa Shōgunate
Chapter XI. Christianity In The Seventeenth Century
Chapter XII. Feudalism In Japan
Chapter XIII. Commodore Perry And What Followed
Chapter XIV. Revolutionary Preludes
Chapter XV. The Restored Empire
Appendix I. List Of Emperors
Appendix II. List Of Year Periods.342
Appendix III. List Of Shōguns.343
Appendix IV. Laws Of Shōtoku Taishi.344
Footnotes
Отрывок из книги
David Murray
Published by Good Press, 2020
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Thus having subdued all opposing forces and brought the country into subjection, Prince Jimmu established himself in a palace built for him at Kashiwara in the province of Yamato. This is usually regarded by Japanese historians as the beginning of the empire, and the present era50 is reckoned from this establishment of a capital in Yamato. From the record of the length of the reigns of the several emperors contained in the Kojiki, and the Nihongi, and later books, the date of the accession of the Emperor Jimmu is fixed at 660 b.c. We have given elsewhere51 our reason for believing the record of the early reigns of doubtful authenticity. Nevertheless, as it is impossible to propose a definite change, it is better to use the accepted scheme with its admitted defects.
[pg 057]
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