Globalization and Religion in Japan and Korea

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Questions and Answers

Which country historically had the greatest religious influence on Japan and Korea?

  • Thailand
  • Vietnam
  • India
  • China (correct)

What was the result of Japanese political control of Korea and the military invasion of China?

  • The abolition of local branches of sectarian Shinto in China and Korea (correct)
  • The establishment of new religions in China and Korea
  • The destruction of most Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples in Japan
  • The spread of Mahayana Buddhism, Confucianism, and Daoism in Japan

When did the reverse route of religious influence from Japan to China and Korea occur?

  • During the ancient times
  • During the 1980s
  • During the later nineteenth and early twentieth century (correct)
  • During World War II

Which religion continued its missionary activities and gained foreign followers throughout the twentieth century?

<p>New religions (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What happened to the Shinto shrines, Buddhist temples, and local branches of sectarian Shinto established in China and Korea by the Japanese after World War II?

<p>They were destroyed or abolished (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

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Study Notes

Religious Influence

  • China historically had the greatest religious influence on Japan and Korea.

Japanese Political Control and Military Invasion

  • Japanese political control of Korea and military invasion of China resulted in the spread of Japanese culture and religions, including Buddhism and Shintoism, to these countries.

Reverse Route of Religious Influence

  • There was no significant reverse route of religious influence from Japan to China and Korea, as the flow of religious influence was primarily from China to Japan and Korea.

Christian Missionary Activities

  • Christianity continued its missionary activities and gained foreign followers throughout the twentieth century.

Post-WWII Consequences

  • After World War II, the Shinto shrines, Buddhist temples, and local branches of sectarian Shinto established in China and Korea by the Japanese were dismantled or destroyed.

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