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Sinification - Coggle Diagram
Sinification
Korea
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attempted to replicate the chinese bureaucracy,
failed to overcome the aristocrats
han china conquested them for a short time,
tried again under the sui
Tang emperor finally struck a deal with the Silla kingdom of Korea to make regular tribute payments - much to their benefit
innovations, fashions, styles and etiquette
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besides Buddhism—which became popular among the Korean masses—cultural Sinification occurred primarily among the aristocratic classes
tributary relationship, Tang, Sui, Han China, Silla Kingdom
Vietnam
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women had a better position in vietnam already, so they didn't like the gendered social roles in confucianism
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Buddhism became a powerful feature of Vietnam, irrigation and agricultural practices were taken from the Chinese were a benefit, military technology and practices they learned from the Chinese helped them extend their control over Cambodia.
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Japan
was never conquered, intentionally
emulated the chinese way of life
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the taika reforms
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Sinification became so popular that the Buddhists hatched a plan to overthrow the emperor and take over Japan. They failed and the emperor moved the japanese/buddhist capital (Nara) to miles away in Heian
eventually Japan fell to the aristocratic families and then disarray, they then disregarded the Tang system