Chapter 13 Matching Exercise

Religious Civilizations Interacting: Korea, Japan, and Vietnam, 550–1500 CE
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In linguistics, the family of languages descended from that spoken by inhabitants of the region of the Altai Mountains in central Asia. Examples include the Turkish languages, Mongolian, and Manchu.

A system of written symbols representing the sounds of syllables, rather than individual consonants and vowels.

A social system in which the mother is head of the family.

Korean phonetic script, introduced in the middle of the fifteenth century.

Amount negotiated between the family of the groom and the family of the bride to be paid by the former to the latter in some marriage traditions, as compensation for the loss of her labor.

School of Buddhism in which adherents follow an experienced master and seek to achieve satori, a flash of enlightenment signaling the recovery of one's Buddha nature.

The government, rule, or office of a shogun.

The chief military official of Japan. The office was hereditary under the Tokugawa family from 1603 until 1867.

Relating to, based on, or tracing ancestral descent through the maternal line.

Japan's indigenous religion, which emphasizes reverence for nature and the importance of "vitality".

A Japanese warrior who was a member of the feudal military aristocracy.

Having thin lines or bands.

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