I want to make a ppt about the humanistic history of Japan's Edo period. How should I make it?

The Edo period lasted for three hundred years. Before the Meiji Restoration, Japan was a period of isolation, and there were no major wars. At that time, the Japanese lived their own lives behind closed doors and developed their own culture. In Noboribetsu, there is a Date Period Village, which attempts to recreate the architecture, street scenes, people and culture of the Edo period. It is said that many details were copied after strict research. There are 94 wooden buildings, as well as the Grand Ninja Cinema, which is composed of high-definition screens and high-fidelity audio, recreating the style of ninjas in the past. There are "ancient people" in Edo costumes walking on the streets. Visitors can take photos with them, experience the Japanese tea ceremony, the food of the Edo period, and sit on a small sedan carried by two people... The posture is quite similar to China. Songcheng, Tangcheng and so on. At first, we felt that building an Edo village like this in Hokkaido was a bit nondescript. Because the development history of Hokkaido is just over 100 years ago. During the Edo period, this place was still the home of the Ainu people, and there were no such grand buildings and ninja activities at all. Looking at the description carefully, haha, it turns out that if it is far-fetched, this place is somewhat related to the Edo period. It turns out that the descendant of a famous official in the Edo period played an important role in the development of Noboribetsu. A tour guide dressed in Edo period samurai attire explained to us: Because we really want to introduce Japanese history and culture to tourists, but tourists are often reluctant to enter the museum. By recreating history in a vivid way and allowing tourists to participate, you can kill two birds with one stone, making money and promoting Japanese history. This is true. Watched a comedic performance of "Arirang". Arirang is said to mean "Oiran". It shows the life of geisha in the Edo period. To create a comical effect, a male audience member was invited to participate on stage. Today, there are three men vying for the spot, one is Russian, one is Korean, and one is Taiwanese. The result of guessing was that the Koreans won. The character he plays is a "tourist" who has been dating a courtesan for five years. The benefactor whom the oiran had heard about for years had a new favorite and was very unhappy. Just at this moment, the benefactor arrived, and the two of them were quarreling and flirting, and a good drama unfolded. Although the Korean is over fifty, he has some talent for acting and is very open-minded. There is also a key figure in the play, who is a bit like the matchmaker who plays a clown in Beijing opera. She is sharp-tongued, makes jokes, and guides the Korean performances through an interpreter. However, there will naturally be some mistakes, such as the oiran asking the patron if he has a new favorite? The benefactor should have sworn to deny it, but the Korean blurted out in confusion: Yes! The oiran was so angry that he turned around and left with the maid, and it took him several times to pull her back. Of course, this kind of glitch is originally the comedic effect pursued by the performance. The show was over, and the audience was so happy that they crumpled a piece of white paper given out at the entrance into a ball and threw it onto the stage one after another. It is said that money was actually thrown away back then. What the Edo period was really like, I’m afraid it’s impossible to understand the truth just by relying on such “fake” products. However, there is no need to take tourism projects too seriously. There are also some pictures on my website, old classmates can check them out. As for PPT. I can't prepare it and pass it on to you. Ha ha ha ha.