describe the progress of print in Japan?
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Studyrankersonline Watch Sports LIVEAsk a QuestionDescribe the progress of print in Japan.
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Studyrankersonline Watch Sports LIVEAsk a QuestionDescribe the progress of print in Japan.0votes2 viewsasked Dec 15, 2017 in Class X Social Science by priya12 (-12,638 points)
Studyrankersonline Watch Sports LIVEAsk a QuestionDescribe the progress of print in Japan.0votes2 viewsasked Dec 15, 2017 in Class X Social Science by priya12 (-12,638 points)Describe the progress of print in Japan.
Studyrankersonline Watch Sports LIVEAsk a QuestionDescribe the progress of print in Japan.0votes2 viewsasked Dec 15, 2017 in Class X Social Science by priya12 (-12,638 points)Describe the progress of print in Japan.Please log in or register to answer this question.
Studyrankersonline Watch Sports LIVEAsk a QuestionDescribe the progress of print in Japan.0votes2 viewsasked Dec 15, 2017 in Class X Social Science by priya12 (-12,638 points)Describe the progress of print in Japan.Please log in or register to answer this question.2 Answers
Studyrankersonline Watch Sports LIVEAsk a QuestionDescribe the progress of print in Japan.0votes2 viewsasked Dec 15, 2017 in Class X Social Science by priya12 (-12,638 points)Describe the progress of print in Japan.Please log in or register to answer this question.2 Answers0
Studyrankersonline Watch Sports LIVEAsk a QuestionDescribe the progress of print in Japan.0votes2 viewsasked Dec 15, 2017 in Class X Social Science by priya12 (-12,638 points)Describe the progress of print in Japan.Please log in or register to answer this question.2 Answers0votes
Studyrankersonline Watch Sports LIVEAsk a QuestionDescribe the progress of print in Japan.0votes2 viewsasked Dec 15, 2017 in Class X Social Science by priya12 (-12,638 points)Describe the progress of print in Japan.Please log in or register to answer this question.2 Answers0votesanswered Dec 15, 2017 by akansha Expert (2.2k points)
Studyrankersonline Watch Sports LIVEAsk a QuestionDescribe the progress of print in Japan.0votes2 viewsasked Dec 15, 2017 in Class X Social Science by priya12 (-12,638 points)Describe the progress of print in Japan.Please log in or register to answer this question.2 Answers0votesanswered Dec 15, 2017 by akansha Expert (2.2k points)(i) Buddhist missionaries from China introduced hand-printing technology into Japan around AD 768-770. The oldest Japanese book, printed in AD 868, is the Buddhist Diamond Sutra. Pictures were printed on textiles, playing cards and paper money.
Studyrankersonline Watch Sports LIVEAsk a QuestionDescribe the progress of print in Japan.0votes2 viewsasked Dec 15, 2017 in Class X Social Science by priya12 (-12,638 points)Describe the progress of print in Japan.Please log in or register to answer this question.2 Answers0votesanswered Dec 15, 2017 by akansha Expert (2.2k points)(i) Buddhist missionaries from China introduced hand-printing technology into Japan around AD 768-770. The oldest Japanese book, printed in AD 868, is the Buddhist Diamond Sutra. Pictures were printed on textiles, playing cards and paper money.(ii) In medieval Japan, poets and prose writers were regularly published, and books were cheap and abundant.
Studyrankersonline Watch Sports LIVEAsk a QuestionDescribe the progress of print in Japan.0votes2 viewsasked Dec 15, 2017 in Class X Social Science by priya12 (-12,638 points)Describe the progress of print in Japan.Please log in or register to answer this question.2 Answers0votesanswered Dec 15, 2017 by akansha Expert (2.2k points)(i) Buddhist missionaries from China introduced hand-printing technology into Japan around AD 768-770. The oldest Japanese book, printed in AD 868, is the Buddhist Diamond Sutra. Pictures were printed on textiles, playing cards and paper money.(ii) In medieval Japan, poets and prose writers were regularly published, and books were cheap and abundant.(iii) Printing of visual material led to interesting publishing practices. In the late eighteenth century, in the flourishing urban circles at Edo (later to be known os Tokyo), illustrated collections of paintings depicted an elegant urban culture, involving artists, courtesans, and tea house gatherings.