In Little Need of Divine Intervention presents a fundamental revision of the thirteenth-century Mongol Invasions of Japan by revealing that the warriors of medieval Japan were capable of fighting the Mongols to a standstill without the aid of any Divine winds or kamikaze.
In Little Need of Divi.
This monograph will prove to be of great interest for students and scholars of medieval Japanese history, warrior culture, and the nature of Japan in an East Asian context.
Thus the book\'s spine is on the right.
Please note that the entire book was intentionally printed from back to front, so that the reproduced Scrolls unfold in Japanese order, from right to left.
Furthermore, the scrolls\' images can be now read in tandem with its narrative passages, translated in English for the first time.
A rare copy of Takezaki Suenaga\'s Scrolls, reproduced in full, reveals hitherto unknown missing scenes.
In addition, translations of nearly seventy administrative documents are provided, thereby enabling students of Japanese history reconstruct the Invasions using contemporary sources.
Conlan\'s interpretation of the Invasions is supplemented with translations of the picture Scrolls commissioned by Takezaki Suenaga, a warrior who fought against the Mongols.
In Little Need of Divine Intervention presents a fundamental revision of the thirteenth-century Mongol Invasions of Japan by revealing that the warriors of medieval Japan were capable of fighting the Mongols to a standstill without the aid of any Divine winds or kamikaze.
This monograph will prove to be of great interest for students and scholars of medieval Japanese history, warrior culture, and the nature of Japan in an East Asian context.
Thus the book\'s spine is on the right.
Please note that the entire book was intentionally printed from back to front, so that the reproduced Scrolls unfold in Japanese order, from right to left.
Furthermore, the scrolls\' images can be now read in tandem with its narrative passages, translated in English for the first time.
A rare copy of Takezaki Suenaga\'s Scrolls, reproduced in full, reveals hitherto unknown missing scenes.
In addition, translations of nearly seventy administrative documents are provided, thereby enabling students of Japanese history reconstruct the Invasions using contemporary sources.
Conlan\'s interpretation of the Invasions is supplemented with translations of the picture Scrolls commissioned by Takezaki Suenaga, a warrior who fought against the Mongols.
In Little Need of Divine Intervention presents a fundamental revision of the thirteenth-century Mongol Invasions of Japan by revealing that the warriors of medieval Japan were capable of fighting the Mongols to a standstill without the aid of any Divine winds or kamikaze
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