>an archipelago 70% covered in forest has a population of 127 million
How and when did Japan's population grow so fast?
An archipelago 70% covered in forest has a population of 127 million
Aiden Howard
Jordan Scott
Technology
Parker Wilson
A fairly isolated country for the majority of its existence. This meant that very few conflicts with outsiders happened. The ones that did happen throughout its History were largely outside of Japan.
There were many internal conflicts, but they were in majority mostly localized. Small armed conflicts between the opposing factions. Even famous wars that would pave the way to the famous Sengoku were very localized.
The Sengoku period also only saw major engagements in its final moments
Japan also had a very early urbanization. That probably did well when Japan industrialized itself. Food was probably made easier to find.
I don't know about plagues there.
The only moment I know of a heavy toll being placed on their population is in WWII.
This is only based on the fairly general knowledge that I have of the country.
Carson Rivera
rice is very dense in nutrients. There was a huge population explosion in the edo period as more land was cultivated and superior farming techniques developed
Isaiah Mitchell
Benis en bagina
Ethan Smith
Pretty sure it was mostly during the Sakoku period since country was finally at peace and not busy killing themselves in constant wars.
Juan Ward
>rice is very dense in nutrients
It's the least dense in nutrients of all staples.
Jonathan Scott
Japan is big, you idjit. They weren't like Filipino/Indonesian/Malaysian boatpeople who were true islandniggers.
Nicholas Clark
Really, I was always taught there was something about rice that made it very good for supporting large agrarian populations
Aaron Green
If we go by caloric yield per square meter it is
Also Japan is bigger than most European co tries you dip
Joseph Moore
But it still is mainly mountains.
Nolan Lee
...
Ryder Diaz
There are Japs everywhere here in Brazil. Every fucking state.
But I think that only São Paulo has a ghetto. In my hometown they are very spread out.
Ayden Perez
Another monkey here.
At least they integrate well and are educated
Chinese, on the other hand...
Jeremiah Richardson
I'm not even criticizing them. It's just that you notice an asian person very well here.
There aren't that many chinese around here though. I really think I have never met one.
Jaxson Jackson
>and superior farming techniques developed
Was the soil hoed over a thousand times?
> was a huge population explosion in the edo period
You'll need to provide pre-Edo figures and post-Edo figures if you want to make a statement like that friend.
John Jenkins
I just heard it from one of my professors,
They started using a lot of fertilizer and funding large irrigation projects
Cooper Torres
, the estimated population of Japan in 1600 ranges from 11 to 22 million, then a rapid population growth took place during the early Edo era to bring Japan to a country of about 30 million inhabitants by 1721, though more precise total population estimates remain arguable. The rapid population growth likely ended by early 18th century, then Japan's total population growth became almost zero during mid to late Edo era.
Owen Kelly
Chinese only recently came to Brazil. Japanese came in the 1800's, and they are still different.
Ian Scott
Japan went from 40 million in 1900 to 128 million in 2010.
Ayden Ward
Your comparing the modern period with the early modern. For the time it was a huge jump