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Japanese History Articles? -
01-19-2007, 09:08 AM
Hello, CrimsonNataku here,
In the past I've spent most of my time hanging around the Japanese Language section of the Forum, but lately I've been venturing out into different areas. I recalled hearing about the Wiki a while ago, and so I decided to check it out. I thought the layout was interesting, and I really liked the idea behind it. There just seemed to be one thing missing... There aren't many articles on it ^_^; I particularly noticed that there are as of now no Japanese History articles whatsoever. And being the Japanese History enthusiast that I am, I felt like that had to change. However, I created this thread to confirm a few things. From my understanding the Wiki is open to anyone who wants to contribute. But does this mean that certain members have already volunteered to write about certain aspects? If so, is there someone who has already voiced interested in the Japanese History section? If there is, I apologize sincerely; I don't like stepping on anyone's toes, so I thought it would be best to ask first. Now, concerning Japanese History: I have studied Japanese History for 3 years, and I've even taught a year-long, high-school level class on it. I have numerous books as resources to rely on if my memory happens to fail me, and I would be happy to write articles for the periods that I am knowledgeable about, which include:
I don't have immense amounts of time right now, but if I worked to finish an article a month (which would be pretty manageable), and then spent some time editing them, I could probably have all five (six if you include Muromachi) finished by July or August (at the latest). I would make sure that the articles would be as detailed as possible (would include historical figure bios, cultural developments, mythology/religion/philosophy, images, and a bibliography). What do you think? Any comments and feedback would be most welcome. Also, if I have by any chance done something wrong by creating a thread like this, please let me know (I hope not). 
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01-26-2007, 11:23 PM
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01-31-2007, 10:43 PM
My apologies for the late response but yes I am. The Taisho Period was the era of Japan following Emperor Taisho's reign, in which the Great War (World War I) occurred, Japan's increased interest in international and wordly affairs, the conflicts with Socialism and other political flurries. Really, it was, in respects, "the calm before the storm" before the Showa Period.
Just tell me which part you want me to work on and we can get to working on it. We could communicate via instant messenger or something so we can plan this out? I'm no good with arranging articles and the like but I can write things up pretty good.
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02-14-2007, 04:06 PM
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I'm afraid I don't have instant messenger, but if you're interested I can PM my email address. I check that regularly so perhaps you and I could review each other's work as we go along? Thank you very much for the help.
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02-20-2007, 07:28 PM
Hmm, Yes, i was thinking about suggesting a History forum as well, but then again, I don't feel erudite enough to jump in-to any discussions about it, but anyways as history is based on facts, i guess that this kind of forum most probably will turn in-to question/answer one.
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02-20-2007, 08:43 PM
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That usually helps.  ("One chair smells like deep strawberry, the other one smells like passion fruit")
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03-23-2011, 03:00 PM
Hello!
Me interests Period Jayoj (in Japan. 弥生時代. — Yayoy, Jayoj) — an ancient epoch in the history of Japan. The traditional historiography considers as the beginning of an epoch of Jayoj III century BC, and the end — III century d.C. Its periodization is based on dating and classification of pottery of the given time piece. It shares on three stages — early (III—I century BC), average (I century BC — I century on d.C.) and late (I—III century d.C.). However a number of modern Japanese researchers from the National museum of history and ethnography specify in probability of the beginning of the period of Jayoj 500 years earlier — in IX century BC As proofs are cited the given redatings of the oldest ceramics of "culture of Jayoj» by an old radio carbon method and new method АСМ (an accelerator of spectrometry of weights). The separate tribes of new newcomers thus scattered on islands from continent («пуёские» the proto-Japanese-Korean tribes concerning the East Asian branch of Mongoloid race), were long time in obvious minority, being lost among radical tribes. It is represented quite obvious that newcomers have made considerable cultural impact, promoting distribution of irrigation agriculture and formation of culture of new type (extended in Period Jayoj). 2) the Altay origin of Japanese language Interests also. The Japanese concerns languages of the Altay family, пуёской groups, along with modern Korean and пуёскими (древнекорейскими) languages, with considerable австронезийским a substratum and Chinese адстратом. The grammatical structure of Japanese language is rather close to the Korean. And it is a lot of words of language of Koguryo (an ancient princedom in territory of the North Korea) and, to a lesser degree, others пуёских languages, are found by parallels in ancient-japanese language. The lexicon of Japanese language can be compared with lexicon Altay or Austonezia languages, and comparison to the Altay languages, in particular with languages Puyo groups admits to the most probable. As well as Korean, Japanese has tested strong lexical influence of the Chinese language, however in view of that this influence basically has affected lexicon and almost hasn't mentioned grammar, Japanese language don't carry to sino-Tibetan. 3) the contemporary history and the international relations of Japan, an epoch of Tajsyo 大正時代 Also interests Sowing 昭和時代, Hejsej 平成  .
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