Heian period, where the famous Japanese teacher of Yin and Yang, Akihito Abe, lived, was a chaotic period in which people, ghosts and demons coexisted?

In the first year of Tianying (78 1), Emperor Kanmu acceded to the throne. Since then, the implementation of the New Deal has swept away the evils of Buddhist politics and pushed legal politics to the forefront, marking the arrival of a new era. The emperor moved the capital safely, laying the foundation for 1 100 to become the capital of Japan. Japanese history generally attaches great importance to this move as a symbol of dividing the times. Echoing the Nara era of the previous generation, it was called heian period from then until the 400-year establishment of the Takeshi regime in Kamakura.

Heian period is the last historical era of ancient Japan. From 794, Emperor Kanmu moved its capital from Nara to Pinganjing (now Kyoto), and ended in 1 192 to establish the Kamakura shogunate. At the end of Nara Dynasty, the contradiction between the imperial court and the aristocratic forces intensified. In order to weaken the power of powerful nobles and monks, Emperor Kanmu decided in 784 to move its capital from Pingchengjing to Changgang (now Beijing), a mountain city, and planned to build a new capital here and name it Pingchengjing, hoping to achieve peace, auspiciousness, tranquility and harmony. Since Ping 'an Beijing was built in 794, historians often regard 794 as the beginning of the Ping 'an dynasty (some people regard the decision to move the capital in 784 as the beginning of the Ping 'an dynasty). The name of Heian period comes from the name of its capital. The previous era was the Nara era, and the later era was the Kamakura era. Heian period is the pinnacle of the rule of Japanese emperors and the development of ancient Japanese literature. In peacetime, the samurai class developed. In the later period of this era, the samurai class seized power from the nobles and later established the shogunate.