Responses
The Japanese stopped using any of China’s ideas and turned their back on the Chinese entirely.
The Japanese stopped using any of China’s ideas and turned their back on the Chinese entirely.
By the end of the Heian period, Japan had developed more Chinese characteristics than ever.
By the end of the Heian period, Japan had developed more Chinese characteristics than ever.
The Japanese adapted ideas and practices from China to create a distinctly Japanese culture.
The Japanese adapted ideas and practices from China to create a distinctly Japanese culture.
Throughout the period, the Japanese continued to seek and use new Chinese ideas in their government.
1 answer
The statement that best describes the Heian period’s impact on Japan is:
The Japanese adapted ideas and practices from China to create a distinctly Japanese culture.
During the Heian period, Japan indeed borrowed many elements from Chinese culture, including literature, art, and religion, but they also transformed these influences into something uniquely Japanese, leading to the development of a rich and distinct cultural identity.
