About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 35. Chapters: 10th-century BC conflicts, 10th-century BC disestablishments, 10th-century BC people, 910s BC, 920s BC, 930s BC, 940s BC, 950s BC, 960s BC, 970s BC, 980s BC, 990s BC, J mon period, Military history of Japan, King Hiram I, Kingdom of Israel, Holocene calendar, Uriah the Hittite, Koshint, J mon Sugi, King Mu of Zhou, Dog, Japanese Prehistoric Art, Magatama, J mon Pottery, Sack of Jerusalem, Battle of Bitter Lakes, King Zhao of Zhou, 1st millennium BC in music, List of state leaders in 920s BC, Iddo, Marquis G ng of Cai, List of state leaders in 910s BC, King Kang of Zhou, List of state leaders in 990s BC, List of state leaders in 960s BC, Nathan, Great sugi of Kayano, King Gong of Zhou, List of state leaders in 980s BC, List of state leaders in 930s BC, List of state leaders in 950s BC, List of state leaders in 940s BC, List of state leaders in 970s BC, Abibaal, Gad, Sannai-Maruyama site, List of sovereign states in the 10th century BC, Jehu, Shemaiah, Hanani, Jeduthun, Hadadezer bar Rehob, Bit Adini. Excerpt: The military history of Japan is characterised by a long period of feudal wars, followed by domestic stability, and then rampant imperialism. It culminates with Japan's defeat by the Allies in World War II. Since then, Japan's constitution has prohibited the use of military force to wage war against other nations. Unless one counts the Allied Occupation following World War II, the Japanese main islands have never been successfully invaded in recorded history. Recent archaeological research has uncovered traces of wars as far back as the J mon period (ca. 10,000-300 BC) between the various tribes existing on the Japanese Archipelago. Some theorists believe that shortly after the Yayoi period (ca. 300 BC - 250 AD) horse riders from the Korean Peninsula invaded southern Ky sh, then spread to all the way to north...
