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  2. Fabian Fucan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fabian_Fucan

    Fabian Fucan (不干斎, Fukansai, c. 1565–1621) was a Japanese writer who converted from Christianity to Japanese Zen Buddhism in his youth. He was an apostate . He wrote tracts at first advocating and later criticizing Christianity in comparison to the other religions of Japan .

  3. Emperor-system fascism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emperor-system_fascism

    Emperor-system fascism (天皇制ファシズム, Tennōsei fashizumu) [1] [2] is the view that ultranationalistic politics, society, and ideas based on the Japanese Empire's "Emperor system" were a kind of fascism until the end of World War II.

  4. Asuka period - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asuka_period

    The introduction of Buddhism to Japan is attributed to the Baekje king Seong in 538, exposing Japan to a new body of religious doctrine. The Soga clan, a Japanese court family that rose to prominence with the ascension of the Emperor Kinmei about 531, favored the adoption of Buddhism and of governmental and cultural models based on Chinese ...

  5. Japanese new religions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_new_religions

    Japanese new religions are new religious movements established in Japan. In Japanese, they are called shinshūkyō ( 新宗教 ) or shinkō shūkyō ( 新興宗教 ) . Japanese scholars classify all religious organizations founded since the middle of the 19th century as "new religions"; thus, the term refers to a great diversity and number of ...

  6. History of religion in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_religion_in_Japan

    The earliest period of Japanese historiography is the hunter-gatherer Jōmon period, which is thought to have been primarily animistic.In the later centuries (14,000–400 BC) of this period, there was an emergence of distinctive material artifacts such as clay figurines (known to scholars as dogū), intricate ceramics, and masks.

  7. Taika Reform - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taika_Reform

    The Reform Edicts severely curtailed the independence of regional officials and constituted the imperial court as a place of appeal and complaint about the people. In addition, the last edicts attempted to end certain social practices, in order to bring Japanese society more in line with Chinese social practices.

  8. Japanization - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanization

    Japanization or Japanisation is the process by which Japanese culture dominates, assimilates, or influences other cultures. According to The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, "To japanize" means "To make or become Japanese in form, idiom, style, or character". [1]

  9. Religion in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion_in_Japan

    Shinto (神道, Shintō), also kami-no-michi, [a] is the indigenous religion of Japan and of most of the people of Japan. [14] George Williams classifies Shinto as an action-centered religion; [15] it focuses on ritual practices to be carried out diligently in order to establish a connection between present-day Japan and its ancient roots. [16]