Empire of Japan: Difference between revisions
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The '''Empire of Japan''' covers that part of the [[History of Japan]] in which Japan sought to expand, principally by military force, beyond her traditional home islands. At its most basic, it would cover the period beginning with the [[Meiji Restoration]] of 1868, and stop with the [[Surrender of Japan]] after [[World War Two in the Pacific]]. More subtle starting dates might be after the Perry Expedition to Japan in 1859, followed by the acceptance of foreign military training during the late [[Tokugawa Shogunate]]. It does not include the postwar growth of Japan into a great economic power. | The '''Empire of Japan''' covers that part of the [[History of Japan]] in which Japan sought to expand, principally by military force, beyond her traditional home islands. At its most basic, it would cover the period beginning with the [[Meiji Restoration]] of 1868, and stop with the [[Surrender of Japan]] after [[World War Two in the Pacific]]. More subtle starting dates might be after the Perry Expedition to Japan in 1859, followed by the acceptance of foreign military training during the late [[Tokugawa Shogunate]]. It does not include the postwar growth of Japan into a great economic power. | ||
Essentially, though, it covers the reign of the [[Meiji]] (personal name [[Mutsohito]], 1868-1912), [[Taisho]] (personal name [[Yoshihito]]) and [[Showa]] (personal name [[Hirohito]], 1926-1945) [[Emperor of Japan|Emperors of Japan]]. | Essentially, though, it covers the reign of the [[Meiji]] (personal name [[Mutsohito]], 1868-1912), [[Taisho]] (personal name [[Yoshihito]]) and [[Showa]] (personal name [[Hirohito]], 1926-1945) [[Emperor of Japan|Emperors of Japan]].[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:00, 12 August 2024
The Empire of Japan covers that part of the History of Japan in which Japan sought to expand, principally by military force, beyond her traditional home islands. At its most basic, it would cover the period beginning with the Meiji Restoration of 1868, and stop with the Surrender of Japan after World War Two in the Pacific. More subtle starting dates might be after the Perry Expedition to Japan in 1859, followed by the acceptance of foreign military training during the late Tokugawa Shogunate. It does not include the postwar growth of Japan into a great economic power.
Essentially, though, it covers the reign of the Meiji (personal name Mutsohito, 1868-1912), Taisho (personal name Yoshihito) and Showa (personal name Hirohito, 1926-1945) Emperors of Japan.