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List of Maps | |
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Author's Note | |
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A Chronology of Japanese History, with an Emphasis on the Middle Ages | |
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The Curtain Rises | |
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Japanese Medieval Society | |
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The Age of the Warriors | |
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Social Mobility, Revolts, and Growth | |
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The Sources | |
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Written Sources | |
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Other Types of Historical Materials | |
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The People of Japan | |
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Social Dynamics in the Late Heian Period | |
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The Court's Domination of the Provinces | |
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The Birth of the Warrior Class | |
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The Regime of the Retired Emperors | |
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The Rise of the Taira | |
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The Crisis in the Late Twelfth Century | |
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War | |
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Favorable Conditions in the Eastern Provinces | |
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To the Death for the Estate! | |
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Establishment of the Bakufu | |
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Kamakura: The Warrior Regime | |
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The Rise of the Hojo Family | |
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The Bakufu and the Vassals | |
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Governors and Stewards | |
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The Law and Justice | |
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The Mongol Invasions and the Culmination of the Kamakura Regime | |
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Kamakura: A Society of Questions | |
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The Nobility in Turmoil | |
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Chomei | |
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Jien | |
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The New Buddhists | |
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Practice or Faith? | |
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Honen | |
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Shinran | |
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The Reaction of Orthodox Buddhism | |
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Nichiren | |
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Ippen | |
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Zen | |
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The Five Mountains | |
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The Heike: Evoking the Departed | |
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Kamakura: A Society in Transformation | |
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Those Who Lived Off the Land ... | |
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The Rural Economy | |
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The Village | |
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The Rise of Agricultural Production | |
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Trade in the Countryside | |
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Emancipation of the Serfs | |
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... And Those Who Did Not Live Off the Land | |
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The "People of the Sea" | |
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Artisans | |
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Dancers and Courtesans | |
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The Pariahs | |
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Kamakura and Kyoto | |
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The Second Middle Ages: The Turning Point of the Fourteenth Century | |
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The Rise of Violence and Tensions in the Regime | |
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A "Virtuous Government" | |
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Bandits and People with Strange Customs | |
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The Evil Parties | |
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Stone Throwing | |
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Basara | |
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War Again: The Fall of the Hojo Regime | |
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The Kenmu Restoration | |
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Civil War | |
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Warriors, Pirates, Peasants, and Priests | |
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New Governors and Landowner Leagues | |
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War in the Provinces and the Emergence of Governors | |
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Landowner Leagues | |
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The Growth of International Piracy | |
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The Rise of the Peasantry | |
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The So | |
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The Estates in Revolt: Shoke no ikki | |
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Thoughts and Attitudes: From Theorists to Organizers | |
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History As Seen by Kitabatake Chikafusa | |
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Return to Conservatism in the New Buddhism | |
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Zen of the Five Mountains | |
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The Splendor and Misery of the Muromachi Century: The Culmination of the Ashikaga and the Development of Trade | |
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The Political Cadres: Stability and Then Failure in the Ashikaga Shogunal Regime | |
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Growth in International Trade | |
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Okinawa: "A Bridge Between Countries" | |
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Domestic Trade in the Archipelago: Guilds and Moneylenders | |
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Kinai at the Heart of a Prosperous Economy | |
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Lake Biwa and Omi Province | |
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From Kyoto to Hyogo | |
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The Splendor and Misery of the Muromachi Century: New Uprisings, New Culture | |
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The Do-ikki: Cultivator Disputes | |
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The Terrible Onin War (1467-77) | |
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New Forms of Sociability and Art | |
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Conditions for Art Production: Sponsorship and Discrimination | |
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"Companions" and Ji Monks | |
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Kawara Society | |
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A New Art of Living: The Chinese Style and the Creation of a "Japanese" Style | |
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The Sengoku Period: Communes, Religious Leagues, and Neighborhood Associations | |
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Overview of the Years 1480-1570 | |
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The Quest for Autonomy: Village "Communes" | |
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Sokoku: Regional Communes | |
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The Yamashiro Uprising | |
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The Iga Commune | |
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"We Who Have Faith": The Ikko Leagues | |
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Urban Autonomy and Self-Defense | |
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The Machishu | |
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The Lotus Leagues | |
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Sakai | |
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The Sengoku Period: Warlords Seeking Power | |
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The Collapse of the Shogunal Regime | |
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Warlords: Two Examples | |
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The Hojo Lords | |
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The Imagawa Lords | |
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What Is a Warlord? | |
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The New Vassalage: "A Strong Army" | |
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The New Organization: "A Rich Country" | |
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Reflections on Japanese Feudalism | |
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Creating a New Order | |
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Notes | |
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Glossary of Japanese Words and Names | |
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Bibliography | |
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Index | |