In feudal Japan, what was a warrior called?

In which period did a highly refined court society arise?

What code of behavior has a name meaning "the way of the warrior"?

Which title means "supreme general of the emperor's army"?

Which religion was introduced from China to Japan by way of Korean travelers?

Which religion believed that an especially beautiful tree, rock, or mountain was the home of the kami?

In which eriod were wars between rival lords commonplace?

Who introduced a strong central government similar to that of Tang rulers?

From whom did the Japnanise adopt a system of writing and artistic styles?

Which period in Japanese history covers the years 794 to 1185?

In which period did small farmers loo to warlords for protection?

Who ruled Japan when Kublai Khan attempted two naval invasions?

Which native Japanese religion has a name meaning "way of the gods"?

Who lived by a code of honor emphasizing bravery and loyalty and pledged to commit suicide rather than face defeat or dishonor?

In the 600s, the Silla conquered the rival Korean kingdoms and drove the Chinese from Korea

The Mongols overtook the Koryu dynasty in the 1100s

Different cultures developed in Southeast Asia because contact among people in the region was limited by vast deserts.

Despite adopting many aspects of Chinese culture, the Vietnamese remained determined to preserve their own culture and identity.

The Khmer Empire grew prosperous from rice farming

Southeast Asian culture shows little evidence of Indian influence.

The capital city of the Khmer Empire was Phnom Penh

Because of its physical geography, Korea developed somewhat in isolation from its neighbors.

Inspired by Song porcelain artists, Korean potters produced beautiful celadon pottery

The Koryu Dynasty modeled its central government after Tang China's