History of Japanese art /

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Bibliografski detalji
Author / Creator: Mason, Penelope E., 1935-
Other Authors / Creators:Dinwiddie, Donald, 1965-
Format: Knjiga
Jezik:English
Izdanje:Second edition.
Imprint: Upper Saddle River, NJ : Prentice Hall, 2004.
Teme:
Sadržaj:
  • Preface
  • Map of Japan
  • 1. The Birth of Japan
  • The Neolithic Jomon and the Protohistoric
  • Yayoi and Kofun Periods
  • Out of Myth and into the Archaeological Record
  • The Jomon Period (c. 11,000-400 B.C.E.)
  • Incipient (c. 11.0008.000 B.C.E.) and Initial Jomon (c. 8000-5000 B.C.E.) phases
  • Early Jomon (c. 5000-2500 B.C.E.) phase
  • Middle Jomon (c. 2500-1500 B.C.E.) phase
  • Late (c.1500-1000 B.C.E.) and Final Jomon (c. 1000-400 B.C.E.) phases
  • The Yayoi Period (c. 400 B.C.E.-300 C.E.)
  • The Three Sacred Treasures
  • Dotaku
  • Ceramics
  • The Kofun Period (300-710 C.E.)
  • Haniwa
  • Mirrors
  • Other Grave Goods
  • Ornamented Tombs
  • 2. Imperial Models
  • The Impact of China and Buddhisni ofro Japan
  • Centralization of Power
  • Beginnings of a Metropolitan Court Culture
  • The Creation of an Imperial City
  • The Introduction of Writing
  • Silk Roads to Japan
  • Decorative Arts (sixth to eighth centuries)
  • Shinto
  • Shinto Architecture
  • Buddhism
  • Buddhism's Introduction to Japan
  • Architecture
  • Horyuji
  • Yakushiji
  • Kofukuji
  • Todaiji: The Nation's Temple
  • Toshodaiji
  • Tori Busshi and Asuka-Period Sculpture (552-645)
  • Asuka Painting: The Tamamushi Shrine
  • Hakuho Sculpture: Horyuji
  • Hakuho Painting
  • HakuhM Sculpture: Yakushiji
  • Early Nara Sculpture and Painting
  • Mid-Nara Sculpture: Todaiji
  • Dry-Lacquer and Clay Sculpture
  • Arts of the Late-Nara Period
  • 3. Capital of Peace and Tranquillity
  • The Heian Period anti the Caning of Age of a Native Aesthetic
  • Overbearing Monks and Vengeful Ghosts
  • Early Heian Period
  • Middle Heian or Fujiwara Period
  • Late Heian or Insei Period
  • Rebellion
  • The Arts in the Late Heian Period
  • Heian and the Imperial Palace
  • Life at Court
  • Shinden
  • Interior Decoration
  • Gardens
  • Literature and Calligraphy
  • Poetry
  • Women of Letters
  • The Rise of Yamato-e
  • Emakimono and Papermaking
  • Emakimono
  • The Genji Monagatari emaki
  • The Choju jinbutsu
  • The Shigisan engi emaki
  • The Ban Dainagon ekotoba
  • Buddhist Arts
  • Buddhism of the Tendai and Shingon Schools
  • Shingon Architecture
  • Shingon Mandala Paintings
  • Early Portrait Painting
  • Sculpture
  • Temple Architecture
  • Jinoji
  • Single-Block and Multiple-Block Wood Sculpture
  • Muroji
  • Daigoji
  • Fuda and the Godairiki Bosatsu
  • Architecture of the Middle Heian
  • The Phoenix Hall
  • Independent Raigo Paintings
  • Shaka Paintings
  • Buddhist Temples of the Late Heian Period
  • Joruriji
  • Chusonji
  • Sanju sangendo
  • Late Heian Hanging Scrolls and Illustrated Sutras
  • Shinto Arts
  • 4. Changing of the Guard
  • The Rise of the Samurai and theTwiiight of the Imperial Order
  • Cultural Flowering from Chaos and Upheaval
  • End of an Epoch: The Hogen, Heiji, and Genpei Wars
  • The First Shogun: Minamoto no Yoritomo
  • Repairing the Damage: Cultural Revival in the Early Kamakura Period
  • Decline into Perpetual Civil War: The Nambokucho and Muromachi Periods
  • Rakucha Rakugai
  • Decorative and Applied Arts
  • Armor and Lacquerware
  • Textiles
  • Ceramics
  • Literary and Calligraphic Arts of the Imperial Court
  • Emakimono of the Medieval Period
  • The Rebuilding of Todaiji and Kofukuji
  • The Kei School of Sc