Patterns and colors on seventeenth to nineteenth century kimonos were used to identify the hometown of which of Japanese citizen?
A. Farmers
B. Nobility
C. Warriors
D. Lawmakers
Is the answer C.
Thank you
Yes 100% correct :)
Please note this should be under art :)
Please let me know if possible, out of the kindness in your heart, if your first art question was C. I am so sorry to keep disturbing you, i know you must be very busy
Yes out of the kindness of my heart lol they're all right.
Hehe thank you soooooo much, you have just made my day literally :D
Yay for you too!!! :)
A spinner is divided equally into 10 sectors. The numbers i through 5 are each placed in two different sectors. Find the probability of each event.
Yes, the answer is C. Warriors.
During the seventeenth to nineteenth century in Japan, kimonos were worn by people of different social classes, and the patterns and colors of kimonos were used to identify various aspects of their wearer's identity.
In particular, the patterns and colors on kimonos were used to identify the hometown (or domain) of samurai warriors. Each domain had its own distinctive pattern and color combination, known as a mon, which represented their specific region. These mon were often placed on the back or sleeves of a kimono, allowing others to easily recognize the samurai's place of origin.
So, in this case, if the question is asking which group of Japanese citizens used the patterns and colors on their kimonos to identify their hometown, the correct answer would be C. Warriors.