Historical thread1333–1392
East Asia (14th – mid-15th c.)
China, Korea and Japan from 1301 to the middle of the 15th century. In China the last decades of Mongol Yuan rule ended in the Red Turban rebellion, out of which Zhu Yuanzhang rose to found the Ming dynasty in 1368 and to rebuild the state on registers of households and land; in Korea the general Yi Seong-gye replaced Goryeo with the Joseon dynasty in 1392. In Japan the fall of the Kamakura shogunate in 1333 led to Go-Daigo’s brief Kenmu Restoration, the Ashikaga shogunate and almost sixty years of rivalry between the Northern and Southern Courts, while under Ashikaga patronage Kan'ami and Zeami created Noh.
8 events · 1 region · East Asia
Events
- Kenmu Restoration and the rise of the Ashikaga shogunate4 July 1333 – 24 September 1338 · East Asia
- Red Turban Rebellion28 May 1351 – 1368 · East Asia
- Northern and Southern Courtsbetween 20 September 1336 and 23 January 1337 – 19 November 1392 · East Asia
- Zhu Yuanzhang proclaims the Ming dynasty23 January 1368 · East Asia
- Kan'ami and Zeami perform for Ashikaga Yoshimitsu: the rise of Nohbetween 1374 and 1375 · East Asia
- The Jikji is printed with movable metal type at Heungdeoksabetween August and September 1377 · East Asia
- The Hongwu Emperor orders the Yellow Registers1381 · East Asia
- Yi Seong-gye founds the Joseon dynasty5 August 1392 · East Asia
Key participants
Ashikaga (Muromachi) shogunateEmperor Go-DaigoGoryeoMing dynastyYuan dynastyZhu Yuanzhang (Hongwu Emperor)Ashikaga TakaujiAshikaga YoshimitsuJeong Do-jeonJoseonKamakura shogunateKan'ami
Sources
- Wikipedia (English): Yuan dynasty
- Wikipedia (English): Ming dynasty
- Wikipedia (English): Goryeo
- Wikipedia (English): Muromachi period
- Wikipedia (Russian): Юань (империя)
- Wikipedia (Russian): Империя Мин
- Wikipedia (Russian): Корё
- Wikipedia (Russian): Период Муромати
- Mote F. W., Twitchett D. (eds.) The Cambridge History of China. Vol. 7: The Ming Dynasty, 1368–1644, Part 1. — Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1988.
- Yamamura K. (ed.) The Cambridge History of Japan. Vol. 3: Medieval Japan. — Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990.
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