Sakamoto Ry?ma and the Meiji RestorationExploring a tumultuous time in Japanese 19th-century history, when the country began to emerge from self-imposed exile, this study profiles activists such as Sakamoto Ryoma and Nakaoka Shintaro, who played an important role in the development of a unified nation state. |
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
III | 3 |
V | 20 |
VI | 36 |
VII | 51 |
IX | 67 |
X | 77 |
XI | 93 |
XII | 95 |
XXIX | 241 |
XXX | 252 |
XXXI | 259 |
XXXII | 271 |
XXXIII | 272 |
XXXIV | 278 |
XXXV | 286 |
XXXVI | 294 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
administration anti-foreign assassination bakufu became Choshu court nobles daimyo earlier Emperor favor feudal fief followed force foreign friends fudai Fukuoka gawa goshi Goto Shojiro Hirao Michio Hitotsubashi Keiki Hyogo Imperial important interest Ishin shi Ishin Tosa kinno Itagaki Itagaki Taisuke Iwakura Iwasaki Japan Japanese Kagoshima Kaientai Katsu Kido kobu-gattai Kochi koku Kyoto late Tokugawa later letter lords Matsudaira Shungaku Meiji Ishin ment merchant military Mito Nagasaki Nakaoka Shintaro Naosuke Nariaki officials Okubo Osaka plans political position punishment rank reforms Restoration Rikuentai ronin Saigo Takamori Saka Sakamoto monjo Sakamoto Ryoma samurai Sanjo Sasaki Takayuki Satow Satsuma Satsuma and Choshu Satsuma leaders Shimazu Hisamitsu Shimonoseki ship shishi shogun Takechi Zuizan talk thought tion Toku Tokugawa days Tokyo Tosa kinno shi Tosa loyalists trade treaties troops vassals West Western wrote Yamauchi Yodo Yodo's Yoshida Toyo Zenshu