Create an abstract metaphorical representation. Show a traditional Japanese court scene with the imperial family in classical attire. Nearby, a rising sun is breaking through the clouds, symbolizing the rise of a powerful group. The family members should be abstract figures, so they are representing the overall power dynamics, not specific individuals. The buildings are inspired by prominent architectural styles of the Heian period in Japan. The atmosphere should be serene and majestic.

how did the Japanese Imperial court system of appointing government officials lead to rise of the Fujiwara family?

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Ok, Since I want to help people on this I have took the time to look for somthing most people can base off of to get there own answer. Reminder is to please look for more information by yourself and only use this as a refrance. The founder of the Fujiwara clan, Nakatomi, became an important ally of prince Naka no Oe in 645 CE. Together, they staged a successful coup that ousted the Soga clan that had dominated the highest positions in government. The prince later became emperor Tenji and launched a series of reforms. He also made Nakatomi, whom he gave the name of Fujiwara, a special minister.The descendants of Fujiwara managed to secure important positions in successive imperial courts and to marry their daughters with emperors in order to guarantee clan continued influence. Fujiwara regents exercised power on behalf of child or tenaage emperors for a long period. The Fujiwara clan dominated Japanese politics for around 4 centuries.

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Here is my version of '@A avrage person' s paragraph ::

Rephrase if you want to use this ‹𝟹

In 645 CE, Nakatomi, the founder of the Fujiwara clan, became a key ally of prince Naka no Oe. Together, they organized a successful coup that overthrew the Soga clan, which had originally held power in the government. Later, the prince became Emperor Tenji, who launched a number of reforms. He also selected Nakatomi as a special minister, giving him the name Fujiwara. To ensure the clan's continuous influence, Fujiwara's ancestors were able to gain crucial roles in succeeding imperial courts and marry their daughters to emperors. For a long time, Fujiwara regents ruled on behalf of child or teenage emperors. For over four centuries, the Fujiwara clan controlled Japanese politics.

━ Beemo

agreed

im still confused, this don't make no sense

This is not the correct answer.

if you are in connexus, does anyone know the answer for the test?

I Think This Is The Answer: The Japanese imperial court system of appointing government officials lead to the rise of the Fujiwara family because the Fujiwara family had their daughters marry emperors and government officials. (REMEMBER, DON'T COPY + PASTE THIS ANSWER. CHANGE SOME OF THE WORDS OR REWRITE IT IN YOUR OWN WORDS.)

ill post full test answers (except for 17 to 20 sorry) soon

Same

The nobles in the imperial court were separated into distinct ranks or degrees. One's rank determined one's privileges and influence. Unlike China, Japan does not offer merit-based government jobs. The vast majority of officials were nobleman's sons. The emperor and the court nobles seemed to have a beautiful life. Dinner parties, dances, poetry contests, music, and religious ceremonies were all part of their nights and days. They also created some of the most beautiful art and literature. The Fujiwara family became powerful among these nobility. By marrying their daughters to emperors, the Fujiwara rose to power. Emperors were frequently the sons of these marriages. They ensured that Fujiwara clan were appointed to key government position.

(Remember, plz reword.)

Tbh the text doesnt give us much context on this but if you look in the book. It basically says that the family had their daughters marry emperors, and Fujiwara leaders become regents for the child. This is very paraphrased but that's about it. The family ruled Japanese behind the scenes. To be honest the imperial court had little to do with this but if you but this or Spartom's answer is what you should be looking for.

yeah i need it im behind on this class and 2 others, luckily they gave me more time but I only have 2 weeks to do it.

I think Spamton is right. But really? A Deltarune reference?

I would post the awnsers but I'll get banned /: like last time

This was very helpful ty!!

I did my research and it says ¨The Fujiwara family had their daughters marry emperors and government officials. :)

The Japanese imperial court system of appointing government officials lead to the rise of the Fujiwara family because the Fujiwara family had their daughters marry emperors and government officials.

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i need help i need to get at least C- i have 5 F-

You're welcome! I'm glad I could help you. If you have any other questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask.

In Japan long ago, there was a way of picking bosses called the "imperial court system". One family called the Fujiwara family got strong by having their daughters marry the bosses, called "emperors" and government officials. They did this so they could get into positions of power. They became really important and in charge of the rulers of Japan.

Feudal Japanese society had 4 main groups of people. They were the emperor, the shogun or big boss, the samurai who were warriors, the daimyo who were rulers of their own lands, and the peasants who worked the land. The shogun was the most important person and had the most power. Samurai were fighters who helped the shogun and daimyo control people. Daimyo were bosses of their land and peasants were workers who helped everyone by growing food.

Long ago in China, there were 2 important times called the Tang and Song dynasties. They both had big groups of people running the government called the "imperial civil service examination system". This means they picked people who were smart to join and work for the government. They were very similar but Tang dynasty people who came from rich families had more help to join. While in the Song period, only being smart helped you to get a job!

Describe feudal Japanese society. What were the roles of shoguns, samurai, daimyo, and peasants?

Feudal Japanese society was divided into four main social classes: the emperor and imperial court nobles, the shogun and military leaders, the daimyo or feudal lords, and the peasants who worked the land. The shogun was the most powerful person in Japanese society and controlled the military. The samurai were the warriors who served the shogun and daimyo and helped them to maintain control. The daimyo were the regional lords who ruled over their own territories and were responsible for the administration and defense of their lands. The peasants were the lowest class in society and were responsible for providing the food and resources that supported the entire society. They had little to no rights and were expected to live and work on the land owned by the daimyo or other powerful people in society. Overall, feudal Japanese society was highly hierarchical and based on a system of strict social classes and obligations.

Compare and contrast the Chinese government bureaucracy under the Tang and Song dynasties. How was it similar? How did it differ?

Both the Tang and Song dynasties of China had a highly developed government bureaucracy system, known as the "imperial civil service examination system", which was designed to select government officials based on meritocracy and education rather than on social status or family ties.

However, there were some key differences between the Tang and Song dynasties in terms of the government bureaucracy system. During the Tang dynasty, government officials were selected through a combination of merit and social connections. Candidates who came from elite families were given an advantage in the examination process. By contrast, during the Song dynasty, the examination system became more formalized and primarily based on merit, with candidates from all social classes having a more equal chance of being selected for government positions.

Another difference between the two systems was in their structure. During the Tang dynasty, the government bureaucracy was divided into three branches: the civil service, the military, and the censorate. During the Song dynasty, the civil service was further divided into six ministries that focused on different areas of government administration.

In terms of similarities, both dynasties valued education and placing educated officials in positions of power. Both governments also relied on the civil service examination system to select qualified officials. In both dynasties, a large number of officials were needed to run the government bureaucracy, and so a system was needed to select candidates for various positions.

Overall, while there were some differences in the administration of the imperial civil service examination system between the Tang and Song dynasties, both systems shared similar goals of meritocracy, education, and efficient government bureaucracy.

in 3-5 sentences Compare and contrast the Chinese government bureaucracy under the Tang and Song dynasties. How was it similar? How did it differ?

Both the Tang and Song dynasties of China utilized a governmental bureaucracy that was focused on selecting officials based on meritocracy and education rather than social status or family ties. However, during the Tang dynasty, social connections still played a role in the selection process, while the Song dynasty emphasized that the examination system was more formalized and focused primarily on merit. Additionally, the Tang dynasty divided the government bureaucracy into three branches whereas the Song dynasty formalized the civil service and divided it into six distinct ministries.

Choose one of the following belief systems and describe its characteristics:

Buddhism
Confucianism
Daoism
Shinto
Consider the following questions while writing your response:

Where is this belief system practiced?
Is it a religion or a philosophy?
What are some of its key ideas?
How has it influenced the cultures who follow its teachings?

Confucianism is a social and political philosophy that originated in China and is still practiced today. Confucianism is not typically seen as a religion in the traditional sense, but it does involve spiritual elements and has influenced many aspects of cultural and religious life in China and other East Asian countries.

One of the key ideas of Confucianism is the importance of ethical behavior, which is sometimes summarized as the concept of "ren" or "humaneness". This philosophy also involves respect for authority and the idea that individuals have a duty to contribute to the greater good of society. Confucius believed in the importance of education, especially self-education, as a means of personal and social improvement.

Confucianism has had a profound impact on the cultures and societies that have practiced it. In China, Confucian ideas have affected many aspects of government, education, and social structure. Confucianism has also influenced other belief systems and cultural trends in East Asia, such as Taoism and Buddhism. Confucianism has been both celebrated and criticized for its emphasis on hierarchy and obedience, and its relationship to political power in various historical periods. Despite these complexities, Confucianism remains an important part of East Asian cultural and intellectual heritage.

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How did the Japanese imperial court system of appointing government officials lead to the rise of the Fujiwara family?

make it an i short paragraph

The Japanese imperial court system of appointing government officials played a significant role in the rise of the Fujiwara family to power. The family's influence began with Nakatomi, the founder of the clan who became an ally of Prince Naka no Oe. After staging a coup, Naka no Oe became Emperor Tenji and made Nakatomi a special minister, giving him the name Fujiwara. To ensure the dynasty's continued power and influence, the Fujiwara clan secured key roles in successive imperial courts by marrying their daughters to emperors and government officials. The Fujiwara then became regents for child and teenage emperors, dominating Japanese politics for centuries.

Describe feudal Japanese society. What were the roles of shoguns, samurai, daimyo, and peasants?

Feudal Japanese society was divided into four main social classes: the emperor and imperial court nobles, the shogun and military leaders, the daimyo or feudal lords, and the peasants who worked the land. The shogun was the most powerful person in Japanese society and controlled the military. The samurai were the warriors who served the shogun and daimyo and helped them to maintain control. The daimyo were the regional lords who ruled over their own territories and were responsible for the administration and defense of their lands. The peasants were the lowest class in society and were responsible for providing the food and resources that supported the entire society. They had little to no rights and were expected to live and work on the land owned by the daimyo or other powerful people in society. Overall, feudal Japanese society was highly hierarchical and based on a system of strict social classes and obligations.

How did the Japanese imperial court system of appointing government officials lead to the rise of the Fujiwara family?

Make this as simple as possible, like Im an kindergartener

How did the Japanese imperial court system of appointing government officials lead to the rise of the Fujiwara family?

Make this as simple as possible, like Im an kindergartener

bot

Describe feudal Japanese society. What were the roles of shoguns, samurai, daimyo, and peasants?

Make this as simple as possible. Like I’m in kindergarten

Compare and contrast the Chinese government bureaucracy under the Tang and Song dynasties. How was it similar? How did it differ?

Explain this in kindergarten terms.
Simplify

Choose one of the following belief systems and describe its characteristics:

Buddhism
Confucianism
Daoism
Shinto
Consider the following questions while writing your response:

Where is this belief system practiced?
Is it a religion or a philosophy?
What are some of its key ideas?
How has it influenced the cultures who follow its teachings?

Explain in kindergarten terms
Simplify

Type of Belief System: Confucianism

Confucianism is a type of belief system that started in China long ago. It is not really a religion, but like a way of life filled with good manners and being kind to people. Confucian people believe that if you are a good person, everyone else will be good too. They also believe that everyone should learn about many things in order to help others and themselves. This belief system has influenced people all over the world to be respectful, polite and smart.

Thank you bot for explaining every questions in kindergarten terms. You are a literal lifesaver! ❤️

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