This period saw the construction of the Tenryu Temple, and the establishment of diplomatic contact with the Choson dynasty.
This period saw the construction of the Tenryu Temple, and the establishment of diplomatic contact with the Choson dynasty. One military conflict during this period was preceded by widespread famines and the issuing of the "acts of grace," and this period also saw the flourishing of the renga form under the poet Iio Sogi. It was directly preceded by the Kemmu restoration, during which Emperor Go-Daigo escaped from captivity and attempted to reestablish his reign, and although it survived the Onin War, it collapsed in 1571 with the end of the Sengoku, or Warring States, period. Taking its alternate name from a district in Kyoto where its first shogun had his headquarters, for ten points, identify this period of Japanese history cotemporal with the shogunate established by Takauji.
This period saw the construction of the Tenryu Temple, and the establishment of diplomatic contact with the Choson dynasty.
{Ashikaga} or {Muromachi} period (or shogunate)