Edo period

E13873

The Edo period was a long era of relative peace, isolationist foreign policy, and flourishing urban culture in Japan under Tokugawa shogunate rule from the early 17th to the mid-19th century.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (16)

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Japanese historical era
historical period
allowedLimitedTradeWith China
Korean Peninsula
surface form: Korea

Netherlands
Ryukyu Islands
surface form: Ryukyu Kingdom
alsoKnownAs Edo period
surface form: Tokugawa period
capital Edo
present-day Tokyo
characteristic isolationist foreign policy
political stability
relative internal peace
strict social hierarchy
urban cultural flourishing
country Japan
culturalDevelopment bunraku puppet theatre
haiku poetry
kabuki theatre
popular fiction
ukiyo-e woodblock prints
economicFeature development of castle towns
growth of market economy
endEvent Meiji era
surface form: Meiji Restoration
endYear 1868
followedBy Meiji era
surface form: Meiji period
foreignPolicy sakoku
governmentType bakufu
feudal military government
mainPortOfForeignTrade Nagasaki
notableArtist Katsushika Hokusai
Utagawa Hiroshige
notableWriter Ihara Saikaku
Matsuo Bashō
policy alternate attendance system
policyJapanese sankin-kōtai
precededBy Sengoku period
surface form: Azuchi–Momoyama period
religiousPolicy suppression of Christianity
restrictedForeignContactWith Europe
rulingDynasty Tokugawa shogunate
socialClass artisans
merchants
peasants
samurai
socialClassSystem shi-no-ko-sho
startEvent establishment of Tokugawa shogunate
startYear 1603
urbanCenter Edo
Kyoto
Osaka

Referenced by (151)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Meiji era follows Edo period
Meiji era follows Edo period
this entity surface form: Tokugawa period
Osaka Castle wasRebuiltBy Edo period
this entity surface form: Tokugawa shogunate
Tokugawa shogunate navy activeDuring Edo period
this entity surface form: late Edo period
Tokugawa shogunate navy modernizedIn Edo period
this entity surface form: Bakumatsu period
Edo period alsoKnownAs Edo period
this entity surface form: Tokugawa period
Nisshoki usedSince Edo period
Siege of Osaka era Edo period
Kaga Province period Edo period
Kaga Province historicalEra Edo period
Deshima associatedWithPolicy Edo period
this entity surface form: sakoku
Kanto historicalRegionOf Edo period
this entity surface form: Edo period Japan
Sengoku period followedBy Edo period
Itsekiri people culturalInfluence Edo period
this entity surface form: Edo culture
Jidai Matsuri representsPeriod Edo period
Nagoya Castle historicalEra Edo period
Edo era Edo period
Edo partOf Edo period
this entity surface form: Tokugawa Japan
Classical Japanese era Edo period
Fushimi-yagura (turret) era Edo period
subject surface form: Fushimi-yagura
Otemon Gate era Edo period
Tokugawa shogunate era Edo period
sankin-kōtai historicalPeriod Edo period
Matsuo Bashō era Edo period
Ihara Saikaku era Edo period
this entity surface form: Tokugawa period
Uraga significancePeriod Edo period
this entity surface form: late Edo period
Uraga historicalEra Edo period
Saigō Takamori era Edo period
this entity surface form: late Edo period
Analects hasCanonicalStatusIn Edo period
this entity surface form: Tokugawa Japan
Late Middle Japanese precedes Edo period
this entity surface form: Early Modern Japanese
Ryukyuan pottery timePeriod Edo period
Wakayama Castle historicalEra Edo period
Ryukyu Kingdom era Edo period
this entity surface form: Edo period (Japan)
Yuasa flourishedDuring Edo period
Tokugawa Ieyasu era Edo period
Battle of Sekigahara followedBy Edo period
Chōshū Domain era Edo period
Imperial court of Japan (historically) periodOfProminence Edo period
subject surface form: Imperial court of Japan
Emperor Kōmei era Edo period
this entity surface form: late Edo period
Ayutthaya Kingdom diplomaticRelations Edo period
this entity surface form: Tokugawa Japan
Nagaoka Domain startTime Edo period
Nagaoka Domain historicalEra Edo period
this entity surface form: Early modern Japan