Titlebook: Luis Frois: First Western Accounts of Japan‘s Gardens, Cities and Landscapes; Cristina Castel-Branco,Guida Carvalho Book 2020 Springer Nat

Abjure

Closing Thoughts,a collaborative relationship did exist between Europeans and Japanese in the late-sixteenth century. Through the gardens, art, and written accounts of the period, we represent facts and historical testimonies that complete a portrait of a time and place that is truly exceptional in the history of in

真實(shí)的人

Book 2020 of powerful public figures such as Oda Nobunaga, Toyotomi Hideyoshi,and Sen no Rikyu. In addition to examining these letters, the authors translated and researched early descriptions of 23 gardens in Kyoto and Nara and 9 important cities—later visited by the authors, sketched, photographed and comp

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辭職

The Forgotten Treaty on Contradictions and the Unpublished Historia de Japam, requested the work, the Jesuit Society, was becoming an increasingly powerful entity and was keen to publish every bit of information about their apostolic mission and their achievements. Thus, there would appear to be no reason for the burying of such a unique work. This chapter reveals a plausible cause for it.

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過多

Relinquish

Seventeen Kyoto Gardens Described by Frois and Vilela, and Jesuits were witnesses (if not in part the cause) of this short but dynamic period of 30 years sandwiched between the Muromachi and the Edo periods, known as the Azuchi-Momoyama period (1568–1603), that led to the unification of Japan.

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Six Gardens in Nara Described by Frois and Others,criptions refers to an as-yet unnamed temple that we tried to identify, and the last one describes the Tamon Castle that, sadly, no longer exists. This chapter provides a historical account of these national treasures, comparing the present state of the temples and/or surrounding landscapes with their 450-year-old descriptions.

Asymptomatic

Aromatic

Book 2020g practices, tea-drinking rituals, Japan’s unification efforts, cultural traditions, and the many differences between Europe and Japan in remarkable manuscripts almost lost to time. This research also draws on other Portuguese descriptions from contemporary sources spanning the years 1543 – 1597, la