(えどじだい)

えどじだい
noun
Edo period (1603–1868)
history
1. Edo period (1603–1868)
The period of Japanese history when the Tokugawa shogunate ruled from Edo (modern-day Tokyo). Characterized by political stability, strict social order, isolationist foreign policy, and flourishing arts and culture.
江戸時代(えどじだい)(やく)260年間(ねんかん)(つづ)いた
The Edo period lasted for about 260 years.
江戸時代(えどじだい)鎖国(さこく)政策(せいさく)とられていた
During the Edo period, a policy of national isolation was maintained.
During the Edo period, townspeople's culture such as kabuki and ukiyo-e prints flourished.

One of the most important periods in Japanese history, spanning from 1603 when 徳川家康(とくがわいえやす) established the shogunate in 江戸(えど) (Edo) to 1868 when the 明治維新(めいじいしん) (Meiji Restoration) returned power to the emperor.

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