Ask for recommendations for a few books on Japanese history and mythology 10

"Tokugawa Ieyasu" by Yamaoka Shohachi, I think it's very well written, I've been watching it on and off for 4 years, and now I see the 11th part, a total of 13.

You can also read Columbia University's "History of Japanese Civilization", "Tokugawa Ieyasu" by Yamaoka Shohachi, and Ryotaro Sima.

The Tale of Genji, Kojiki, General History of Japan, and Crane Retribution.

Biographical style of Yamaoka Shohachi**.

History of Japan's Warring States (Au Katsu, Chinese).

It's all about Japan's Warring States.

Wouldn't it be too boring to just read the book, I recommend you to watch the Japanese Taiga drama, which is all changed from the official history, and the production is still very good and easy to accept. Forced retreat from "Wind Forest Volcano" and "Heaven, Earth and People".

The Tale of Genji, The Tale of Heiji, The Tale of Eika, and the Dragonfly Diary.

If you are talking about Japan's Warring States period, you can talk about the introduction of Japan's Warring States period, and then the general history will be like a dream entry, and then look at the Japanese history of Nankai University Press, read these three books first, and improve quickly.

Japanese mythology can generally be roughly divided into two phases:

One is a god generation with a mythological background; The other belongs to the historical Japanese era. The Japanese gods can be divided into three stages according to the records of the "Chronicles" and "Ki". They are the three stages of Takamagahara, Izumo, and Hinata.

Phase 1: Takamagahara. The main characters are supposed to be Izanagi and Izanamison, and the story of the heavenly world in which the two gods created the sacred land, the birth of the gods, and the story of the Tenwado and other stories, developed from the Takamagahara-jin clan, and the god ancestor of the Japanese emperor was active.

Stage 2: Izumo. The protagonist is the three noble sons of Izanagizun and Izanamizun, who we are familiar with.

Stage 3: Hyuga. The main characters are Joan Qiong Kizun and his descendants, the first emperor of Japan, Emperor Jimmu.

The culture of the western regions of the continent was transmitted to Japan, which was transmitted to the envoys, and there was also a diversity of knowledge. The gods and monsters that appeared in this era were to promote morality and personal conduct, and the gods and monsters gradually absorbed Chinese culture. This makes Japanese mythology more colorful.

Hehe, I just read more books than others, mythology? It's not easy, most of my knowledge is slowly accumulated. However, I know a quick book about the legend of China's flood wilderness, I don't know, brother, you either.

The second category is the most classic ancient chronicles.

In the first category, there are no classics, and there are many picture books in the Edo period, but they are all scattered and not well-known, so it is not easy to find.

Japanese mythology:

The Tale of the Chrysanthemum Knife of the Island Country.

Snow Maiden: I'm the favorite to hear this story.

Do you know how many myths there are in China?

Do you know how many myths in China have been propagated by other countries?

Kojiki This should be something you can know.

Kojiki", "Nihon Shoki", "Toki", "Toki" and "Taikashi Chronicles" are Japanese official history books in the new period of the Taihua Reform, from the five gods of heaven to the advent of the heavenly sun to the arrival of Emperor Jimmu and finally the ancient emperor.

Folklore is more complicated, Koizumi Yakumo's folk ** collection "Strange Talk", "Mika Kusako", "The Tale of Genji", "Flower Mirror", "Collection of Stories of the Past and Present", "Ancient and Modern Strange Tales of the Wrong Sentence", "Six Things New Chronicles", "The Legend of the Immortals of this Dynasty", "The Rise and Fall of Genpei", "The Spiritual Record of Japan", "The Chronicle of Hundred Things", "Ten Thousand Ghosts", and so on.

Japanese Mythology Studies.

Takeshi Umehara's "Wandering Gods".

Hayao Kawai, "The Legend and Mind of the Japanese".

The Tale of Genji, The Tale of the Heike Family, Meiji Restoration, Kojiki, Nihon Shoki.

Japanese people like to treat myths and legends as history, and they have a different view of history than China.