lesson
Repelling the Mongol Invasions and Zen Buddhist Culture in Japan
Evaluate the military resistance to the 1274 and 1281 Mongol invasions and the flourishing of Zen Buddhist sculpture, temple architecture, and calligraphy.
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East Asian and South Asian Dynasties: Song, Kamakura, and Mughal
6 lessons
Goal
Examine governance models, military feudalism, artistic masterpieces, and commercial manufacturing in medieval and early modern Asian states.
6 lessons
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- The Song Dynasty: Scholar-Officials and the Civil Service SystemUp next
- Song Dynasty Cultural Flourishing: Landscape Painting and CalligraphyNot started yet
- The Kamakura Shogunate: Feudal Military Rule and the Samurai CodeNot started yet
- Repelling the Mongol Invasions and Zen Buddhist Culture in JapanYou are here
- The Rise of the Mughal Empire: Babur and Early Imperial ExpansionNot started yet
- Mughal Manufacturing: Textiles, Shipbuilding, and Manuscript ArtsNot started yet
Learning standards covered
WHI.T3.2Massachusetts Social Studies Standards · 5th GradeMap the geographical extent of one of the following kingdoms or empires; explain its central political, economic, cultural developments and its role in trade, diplomatic alliances, warfare, and exchanges with other parts of the world.
WHI.T3.2.fMassachusetts Social Studies Standards · 5th GradeThe Kamakura Shogunate (c. 1185–1333 CE) in Japan, feudal military rule, invasions of the Mongol Empire, restoration of temples destroyed in war, Buddhist sculpture, calligraphy influenced by Zen Buddhism