Obdobje Asuka (Slovenian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Obdobje Asuka" in Slovenian language version.

refsWebsite

Global rank Slovenian rank

6web.archive.org

1^st place

2^nd place

2loc.gov

70^th place

151^st place

2wikipedia.org

low place

2books.google.com

3^rd place

11^th place

1japanology.cn

low place

1applepig.idv.tw

low place

1j-texts.com

low place

1bookrags.com

4,577^th place

3,139^th place

1unesco.org

104^th place

27^th place

1britannica.com

40^th place

16^th place

1mnsu.edu

low place

6,481^st place

applepig.idv.tw

續日本紀　卷第一　文武紀一 Arhivirano January 11, 2007, na Wayback Machine., applepig.idv.tw

bookrags.com

Encyclopedia of World Biography on Shotoku Taishi "Two Korean high priests arrived in Japan in 595—Eji from the kingdom of Koryo (Koma) and Eso from the kingdom of Paekche (Kudara)."

books.google.com

William Wayne Farris, Sacred Texts and Buried Treasures: Issues on the Historical Archaeology of Ancient Japan, University of Hawaii Press, 1998. Books.Google.com.
Farris, William Wayne (1998). Sacred Texts and Buried Treasures: Issues on the Historical Archaeology of Ancient Japan. University of Hawaii Press. str. 95. ISBN 978-0-8248-2030-5.

britannica.com

concise.britannica.com

»Tori style«. Britannica Concise. Encyclopædia Britannica.

j-texts.com

『続日本紀』国史大系版 Arhivirano 2018-05-12 na Wayback Machine., j-texts.com

japanology.cn

隋唐使の赴倭とその儀礼問題台湾大学歴史学系　高明士 Arhivirano September 19, 2006, na Wayback Machine., japanology.cn

loc.gov

lcweb2.loc.gov

L. Worden, Robert (1994). »Kofun and Asuka Periods, ca. A.D. 250-710«. A Country Study: Japan. Federal Research Division, Library of Congress. Arhivirano iz spletišča dne 6. aprila 2007. Pridobljeno 6. aprila 2007.
L. Worden, Robert (1994). »Kamakura and Muromachi Periods, 1185–1573, Economic and Cultural Developments«. A Country Study: Japan. Federal Research Division, Library of Congress. Arhivirano iz spletišča dne 6. aprila 2007. Pridobljeno 6. aprila 2007. Jošimicu, in 1404, accepted the "King of Japan" title in his willingness to improve relations with China and to rid Japan of the wako threat, thus establishing trade with China. This was considered as tribute by the Chinese but the Japanese saw it as profitable trade. This relationship lasted for about 50 years. (see also Sinocentrism).

mnsu.edu

Kurashige, Taku; Rie Yamada (2003). »Asuka Period«. Arhivirano iz prvotnega spletišča dne 6. februarja 2006. Pridobljeno 29. januarja 2018. {{navedi splet}}: Prezrt neznani parameter |datum-arhiva= (pomoč); Prezrt neznani parameter |url-arhiva= (pomoč)

unesco.org

whc.unesco.org

»Complex of Koguryo Tombs«. UNESCO World Heritage Centre.

web.archive.org

L. Worden, Robert (1994). »Kofun and Asuka Periods, ca. A.D. 250-710«. A Country Study: Japan. Federal Research Division, Library of Congress. Arhivirano iz spletišča dne 6. aprila 2007. Pridobljeno 6. aprila 2007.
L. Worden, Robert (1994). »Kamakura and Muromachi Periods, 1185–1573, Economic and Cultural Developments«. A Country Study: Japan. Federal Research Division, Library of Congress. Arhivirano iz spletišča dne 6. aprila 2007. Pridobljeno 6. aprila 2007. Jošimicu, in 1404, accepted the "King of Japan" title in his willingness to improve relations with China and to rid Japan of the wako threat, thus establishing trade with China. This was considered as tribute by the Chinese but the Japanese saw it as profitable trade. This relationship lasted for about 50 years. (see also Sinocentrism).
隋唐使の赴倭とその儀礼問題台湾大学歴史学系　高明士 Arhivirano September 19, 2006, na Wayback Machine., japanology.cn
續日本紀　卷第一　文武紀一 Arhivirano January 11, 2007, na Wayback Machine., applepig.idv.tw
『続日本紀』国史大系版 Arhivirano 2018-05-12 na Wayback Machine., j-texts.com
Kurashige, Taku; Rie Yamada (2003). »Asuka Period«. Arhivirano iz prvotnega spletišča dne 6. februarja 2006. Pridobljeno 29. januarja 2018. {{navedi splet}}: Prezrt neznani parameter |datum-arhiva= (pomoč); Prezrt neznani parameter |url-arhiva= (pomoč)

wikipedia.org

en.wikipedia.org

L. Worden, Robert (1994). »Kamakura and Muromachi Periods, 1185–1573, Economic and Cultural Developments«. A Country Study: Japan. Federal Research Division, Library of Congress. Arhivirano iz spletišča dne 6. aprila 2007. Pridobljeno 6. aprila 2007. Jošimicu, in 1404, accepted the "King of Japan" title in his willingness to improve relations with China and to rid Japan of the wako threat, thus establishing trade with China. This was considered as tribute by the Chinese but the Japanese saw it as profitable trade. This relationship lasted for about 50 years. (see also Sinocentrism).
William Wayne Farris, Sacred Texts and Buried Treasures: Issues on the Historical Archaeology of Ancient Japan, University of Hawaii Press, 1998. Books.Google.com.