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008 170824t19951992mauab ob 001 0 eng d
019 1150164745|a1150809766|a1151150046
020 1684172977|q(electronic book)
020 9781684172979|q(electronic book)
020 |z067438704X
020 |z9780674387041
035 (OCoLC)1001541475|z(OCoLC)1150164745|z(OCoLC)1150809766
|z(OCoLC)1151150046
037 22573/ctt1tfkgjd|bJSTOR
040 YDX|beng|epn|cYDX|dOCLCO|dJSTOR|dOCLCF|dOCLCQ|dCUS|dOCLCA
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043 a-ja---
049 RIDM
050 4 DS838.5|b.F37 1995eb
082 04 952|223
100 1 Farris, William Wayne,|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/
names/n84123391|eauthor.
245 10 Heavenly warriors :|bthe evolution of Japan's military,
500-1300 /|cWilliam Wayne Farris.
264 1 Cambridge, Mass. :|bCouncil on East Asian Studies, Harvard
University :|bDistributed by the Harvard University Press,
|c1995, 1992.
300 1 online resource.
336 text|btxt|2rdacontent
337 computer|bc|2rdamedia
338 online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier
347 text file|2rdaft
490 1 Harvard East Asian monographs ;|v157
504 Includes bibliographical references (pages 443-464) and
index.
505 0 Origins of weapons, war, and Japan's early military, 500-
645 -- Obeying the Imperial Command: The military from 645
to 770 -- War in the northeast and technological remedies,
770-900 -- From external defense to internal peacekeeping,
850-950 -- The "missing link" : The military of the Middle
Heian Era, 950-1050 -- Warriors and land, 1050-1150 -- The
quest for independence and political skills, 1150-1185 --
Japanese feudalism reconsidered, 1185-1300.
505 00 |tAcknowledgments --|tIntroduction|g(starting p. 1) --|g1
|tOrigins of Weapons, War, and Japan's Early Military, 500
-645|g(starting p. 11) --|tJapan's Earliest Military
Technology|g(starting p. 12) --|tJapan's Earliest Military
Organization|g(starting p. 23) --|g2|tObeying the Imperial
Command: The Military from 645 to 770|g(starting p. 33) --
|tForging the New Chinese-Style System|g(starting p. 34) -
-|tChinese-Style System of 702|g(starting p. 47) --|tHorse
-Raising in the Eighth Century|g(starting p. 57) --
|tRevolt of Fujiwara no Hirotsugu and the Provincial
Military|g(starting p. 60) --|tFujiwara no Nakamaro and
Military Power in the Capital|g(starting p. 69) --|g3|tWar
in the Northeast and Technological Remedies, 770-900
|g(starting p. 81) --|tPrelude to the Wars in Northeastern
Japan, Origins to 774|g(starting p. 82) --|tWars in
Northeastern Japan, 774-812|g(starting p. 90) --
|tCharacter and Effects of the Northeastern Wars
|g(starting p. 97) --|tPruning the Taiho System|g(starting
p. 104) --|tCrossbow and Japan's Defense in the Ninth
Century|g(starting p. 113) --|g4|tFrom External Defense to
Internal Peacekeeping, 850-950|g(starting p. 120) --
|tGrowing Domestic Violence and Reforms in the Military
System|g(starting p. 121) --|tRevolt of Taira no Masakado
|g(starting p. 131) --|tRebellions East and West
|g(starting p. 142) --|tMasakado, Sumitomo, and the
Evolution of the Middle Heian Military System|g(starting
p. 150) --|g5|t"Missing Link": The Military of the Middle
Heian Era, 950-1050|g(starting p. 163) --|tMilitary System
of the Capital, 942-1050|g(starting p. 164) --|tMilitary
System of the Provinces, 942-1050|g(starting p. 177) --
|tRebellion of Taira no Tadatsune and Reform of the System
of 900- 1050|g(starting p. 192) --|g6|tWarriors and Land,
1050-1150|g(starting p. 204) --|tLate Heian Era: An
Overview|g(starting p. 206) --|tLate Heian Era: Case
Studies|g(starting p. 215) --|tMilitary in the Former Nine
Years' War, 1051-1062|g(starting p. 223) --|tLatter Three
Years' War: An Illegal Campaign|g(starting p. 233) --
|tRaising an Army in the Late Heian Period: Taira no
Tadamori and the Pirates of the Inland Sea|g(starting p.
241) --|g7|tQuest for Independence and Political Skills,
1150-1185|g(starting p. 252) --|tTaira's Road to Power and
the Capital Military|g(starting p. 254) --|tHogen War of
1156|g(starting p. 263) --|tDisturbances of 1159
|g(starting p. 270) --|tTaira and the Late Heian Military
System, 1160-1185|g(starting p. 273) --|tGreat Civil War
of 1180-1185|g(starting p. 289) --|tJapan's Military, 1180
-1185|g(starting p. 297) --|g8|tJapanese Feudalism
Reconsidered, 1185-1300|g(starting p. 311) --|tKamakura
Military in Action|g(starting p. 313) --|tCounting
Warriors|g(starting p. 335) --|tA Warrior's Income
|g(starting p. 343) --|tConclusions|g(starting p. 355) --
|tAppendix Tables|g(starting p. 381) --|t1 Resources used
in the Wars in the Northeast: Men|g(starting p. 383) --|t2
Resources used in the Wars in the Northeast: Materiel
|g(starting p. 385) --|t3 Numbers of Strong Fellows
(kondei) in Japan, 792-905|g(starting p. 388) --|t4 Taira
Military Expeditions, 1177-1180|g(starting p. 390) --|t5
Figures for Armies during the Great Civil War of 1180-1185
|g(starting p. 392) --|tNotes|g(starting p. 399) --
|tBibliography|g(starting p. 443) --|tGlossary|g(starting
p. 465) --|tIndex|g(starting p. 471)
506 1 DRM-free.
520 8 "The word samurai suggests the colorful figure of a
lightly armored, mounted archer attended by two or three
foot soldiers engaging in ritualized one-on-one combat,
the aristocratic fighting man of the Kamakura Shogunate
(1185-1333). Although some historians have considered the
rise of the samurai as analogous to the rather abrupt rise
of feudal knights in medieval Western Europe, Farris
provides an "evolutionary model" for Japan that traces the
step-by-step adaptive development of local strongmen over
more than half a millennium. Through analyses of military
technology and tactics, social organization, economic base,
and political skills, mainly based on Japanese primary
sources, Farris demonstrates some of the underlying
continuities in that development together with the rather
late acquisition by warriors of those political
capabilities that led to the dominance of the Shogunate
over the Court." "Japan's original Heavenly Warrior, the
Emperor Temmu, declared in 684, "In a government, military
matters are the essential thing." Farris's detailed
descriptions and maps of major battles from the Korean
Wars of the sixth century through the thirteenth-century
Mongol Invasions underscore the validity of that judgment.
Finally, Minamoto no Yoritomo triumphed as "the chief of
all warriors," and established his Shogunate in 1185,
giving a firmer political base to Japan's warrior elite."-
-Jacket.
561 Gift of Paul and Mary Haas.
648 7 To 1868|2fast
648 7 To 1333|2fast
650 7 History, Military.|2fast|0https://id.worldcat.org/fast/
1353231
650 7 History.|2fast|0https://id.worldcat.org/fast/958235
651 0 Japan|xHistory, Military|yTo 1868.|0https://id.loc.gov/
authorities/subjects/sh85069517
651 0 Japan|xHistory|yTo 1333.|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/
subjects/sh85069433
651 7 Japan.|2fast|0https://id.worldcat.org/fast/1204082
655 0 Electronic books.
655 4 Electronic books.
655 7 History.|2fast|0https://id.worldcat.org/fast/1411628
655 7 Military history.|2fast|0https://id.worldcat.org/fast/
1411630
776 08 |iPrint version:|z067438704X|z9780674387041
|w(OCoLC)35954626
830 0 Harvard East Asian monographs ;|0https://id.loc.gov/
authorities/names/n42012381|v157.
856 40 |zOnline ebook via JSTOR. Access restricted to current
Rider University students, faculty, and staff.|uhttps://
rider.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/
10.2307/j.ctt1tfjbcf
901 MARCIVE 20231220
948 |d20210326|cMH|tpurchasedebooks enrich|lridw
994 C0|bRID
