History of Japan Tokyo University's Deep Japanese History Masterpiece : Osamu Aizawa

Product description ※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.

Japanese History (br) Super popular series with a total of 250000 copies : 『 University of Tokyo's deep Japanese history 』 with new entrance examination questions for Reiwa. Now available is the complete revised edition! We have selected the most popular masterpieces from the past series and re-arranged them so that you can look over Japanese history from ancient to modern times. In addition, we have added additions to make it easier to grasp the relationship between each chapter and the position in history, so that you can enjoy the deep Japanese history even more. - The reason why Fujiwarano Michinaga did not become Kampaku, the meaning of the era name, overcoming stereotypical views of farmers, and the relationship between the Imperial Court and the Shogunate, which seems to be a revision of the calendar, etc. Please enjoy the Japanese History of the University of Tokyo that shakes the historical view until now. (Introduction) The questions of the Japanese History of the University of Tokyo are works in which the each question was completed by itself, but of course, they are positioned in the content of Japanese history to be studied in high school. By looking through the questions that have been asked for decades, you can grasp the overall history. It can be said that by writing up to that point, you have fully depicted the fascination of the Japanese History of the University of Tokyo for the first time. In this book, after giving examples of answers to each question, we have newly added an item called "The Knot of History" to clarify the position in history and the connection to the next questions. Focusing on the keywords "Kankopi" for ancient times, "Seisei Shakai" for medieval times, "Hierarchical differentiation" for early-modern times, and "First Class Nation" for modern times, you can grasp the characteristics of each period by focusing on the keywords "Kankopi" for ancient times, "Independent Society" for medieval times, "Hierarchical Differentiation" for early-modern times, and "First Class Nation" for early-modern times. In addition to the recent research results, we have added and revised the questions based on the recent