Great Britain and Japan are very similar in their industrial and imperialistic values,though they are also completely different. A lot of these values are effected by their geologic location and the limitations within the country. Japan and Great Britain share a lot of similar qualities such as: they are both island nations, they both have strong navies, and they both rely on trade with other country's for a portion of their income. England and Japan are both surrounded by water on all sides which
The Countries of Germany, Japan and the United States have many macroeconomic similarities as well as historical ties between them. After their engagement in World War II (with the US emerging as the victor) these three nations are among the richest in the world today. Now close allies, the United States with its growing budget deficit has heavily depended on these two nations as its primary bankers. Both Japan and Germany are in a state of economic growth. The two are closer in population size with
Although Japan and Europe are on the opposite sides of the world, the Middle Ages and Shogun Japan had similar histories. They had their head-leader, warriors and peasants, however, they played different roles. That’s why these two civilisations were similar, but not the same. During the Middle Ages, the King performed as a head-leader for his country but without his knights and nobles, he wouldn’t have anyone to protect him or the kingdom. He conquered all the rules until the Magna Carta was signed
happen when between social individuals impart. I have picked up Japanese culture. Although Japanese culture is quite different compared to American culture but there are some similarities. Like in Japanese culture, eye contact is considered rude, even on a regular basis, I don’t make eye contact. In American and Japanese culture, saying cheese during taking a picture is common, even on regular basis I say cheese. Compare and contrast the different cultures.
medieval Europe there were knights and in Medieval Japan there was the Samurai, both were in somewhat similar rank. The Samurai and the Knights both existed around the same time. They had a lot of similarities such as, the use of swords, their code for chivalry, fought with honor for their country, a specific type of armor and both picked from noble families at young age, mostly born in to it. But in similarities, there were also differences between them. For example, they both weren't trained the
wide, each having their own personal history, values, and culture. Even though all countries in the world have a slightly different culture, which makes it unique, there can also be similarities between those countries. In the light of this interconnectedness, this essay will examine the ways Ireland, Australia, and Japan compare and contrast in terms of their culture and society. To start with, these countries are situated in different parts of world, thus giving each nation a different popular religion
compare and contrast feudal Japan with feudal Europe while offering some explanations for the differences. Since the ownership of land is what defines feudalism, both Japan and Europe had landowning and non-landowing castes during the Middle Ages. Unlike European feudalism, however, Japanese feudalism did not have a true pyramid form with the monarch presiding over a hierarchy of less important nobles. There are two main reasons for this. First, authority in Japan was much less centralized than
Samurai warriors of Japan, while it may seem like nothing could compare to them they are quite similar to the proud and loyal warriors of the European Middle Ages: Knights. The knights of Medieval Europe were fiercely loyal and were willing to fight and die for their lord. In this essay I will discuss the similarities between the two and by the end you will see that they are not so different. One example of a similarity between Samurai and Knights is the social order the two had. In Japan during feudal
differences they also have their share of similarities. The use of history in Sanshiro is very similar to that of the Communist Manifesto. Sanshiro, a novel written by Natsume Soseki, is about a college
While never interacting with one another directly, Japan and Europe both gave rise to a system known as feudalism during the medieval and early modern periods. This converging evolution was brought about by the constant struggle for land and power in Japan and Europe, bringing about a need for security and safety among lower class individuals which could be granted by lords and nobles. Both Europe and Japan utilized a feudal system in which government was highly decentralized and labor was exchanged