Nara court culture

E745583

Nara court culture refers to the sophisticated aristocratic and literary milieu of Japan’s Nara period (710–794), characterized by Chinese-inspired court rituals, poetry, and arts centered around the imperial capital at Nara.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Nara court culture canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (54)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Japanese court culture
aristocratic culture
historical culture
associatedWithDynasty Yamato dynasty
associatedWithEvent Great Buddha consecration ceremony
establishment of Heijō-kyō
associatedWithInstitution Daijō-kan
Kōfuku-ji
Tōdai-ji
imperial court of Japan
associatedWithReligion Buddhism
Ritsuryō state Buddhism
Shinto
capitalCity Heijō-kyō
linked to: Nara
centeredIn Nara
country Japan
endTime 794
governedBySystem Ritsuryō system
linked to: ritsuryō system
hasCharacteristic Chinese-style court ceremonies
aristocratic literary salons
codified ranks and titles
court-sponsored Buddhism
development of court poetry
elite education in Chinese classics
highly bureaucratic court rituals
palace-centered festivals
production of official histories
state-centered religious patronage
sumptuous court dress
use of Classical Chinese in writing
influencedBy Chinese Buddhism
Chinese Confucianism
linked to: Confucianism

Chinese legal codes
Chinese literary culture
Tang dynasty culture
linked to: Tang dynasty
languageOfLiterature Classical Chinese
languageOfPoetry Old Japanese
locatedInTimePeriod Nara period
patronOf Buddhist painting
Buddhist sculpture
Buddhist temple architecture
calligraphy
ritual music and dance
predecessor Asuka court culture
producedWork Fudoki
Kojiki
Man’yōshū
linked to: Man'yōshū

Nihon Shoki
socialClass court aristocracy
scholar-officials
startTime 710
successor Heian court culture
usesWritingSystem Classical Chinese
Man’yōgana
linked to: Man'yōgana

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ōtomo no Tabito associatedWith Nara court culture