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Přednáška s PhDr. Romanem Kodetem, Ph.D - Japonsko a svět v období Edo
Lecture with PhDr. Roman Kodet, Ph.D - Japan and the world in the Edo period
Event by: Spolek přátel bojových umění ČJS チェコ共和国の武道研究会
Location: Library of the Museum of Decorative Arts in Prague, 17. listopadu 2, Praha 1
About event
We would like to invite you to another lecture on a series of talk about samurai culture called "Stories of Samurai Chronicles - Japan and the world in the Edo".
Lecturer:
PhDr. Roman Kodet, Ph. D is a university lecturer at the Department of Historical Sciences of the Faculty of Arts of the University of West Bohemia in Pilsen and for a long time dealing with the history of Japan. The land of the rising sun still maintained official and indirect relations with their neighbors. On the island of Dejima in Nagasaki, Dutch traders were constantly located, who became a significant contact through which the ruling Tokugawan Shōgunate learned key information about events in contemporary Europe and other parts of the world. When in 1720 Shōgun Tokugawa Yoshimune abolished the ban on the import of foreign books, there was a significant intellectual revolution in Japan, when scientific discoveries of the Western world began to spread in the country. Given the persistent distrust of Christianity, Japanese scholars focused primarily on medicine, astronomy, physics, optics and other disciplines in which the Japanese themselves have made significant progress. As a result, the popularity of the so -called Dutch sciences, which played a key role, at a time when Japan got into increasingly intense contact with the world's powers.
day and time:
Tuesday 25. hod. November 2/2, 110 00 Prague 1-Josefov
Admission:
100,- CZK
(payment at the library entry)
href = "www.budo.japan.cz"> www.budo.japan.cz
Society for the study of traditional martial arts at the Czech-Japon company
www.japan.cz
We are looking forward to seeing!
Lecturer:
PhDr. Roman Kodet, Ph. D is a university lecturer at the Department of Historical Sciences of the Faculty of Arts of the University of West Bohemia in Pilsen and for a long time dealing with the history of Japan. The land of the rising sun still maintained official and indirect relations with their neighbors. On the island of Dejima in Nagasaki, Dutch traders were constantly located, who became a significant contact through which the ruling Tokugawan Shōgunate learned key information about events in contemporary Europe and other parts of the world. When in 1720 Shōgun Tokugawa Yoshimune abolished the ban on the import of foreign books, there was a significant intellectual revolution in Japan, when scientific discoveries of the Western world began to spread in the country. Given the persistent distrust of Christianity, Japanese scholars focused primarily on medicine, astronomy, physics, optics and other disciplines in which the Japanese themselves have made significant progress. As a result, the popularity of the so -called Dutch sciences, which played a key role, at a time when Japan got into increasingly intense contact with the world's powers.
day and time:
Tuesday 25. hod. November 2/2, 110 00 Prague 1-Josefov
Admission:
100,- CZK
(payment at the library entry)
href = "www.budo.japan.cz"> www.budo.japan.cz
Society for the study of traditional martial arts at the Czech-Japon company
www.japan.cz
We are looking forward to seeing!