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Topic: Dajokan

	Body
		The coup and the Dajokan were attempts to respond to this threat through revamping the governmental system in order to strengthen the state and military and to win Western recognition as a peer.
		However, during the 1870s the oligarchs came to realize that the Dajokan was incapable of garnering the approbation of the Western powers, since they did not recognize it as a the basis for a Rechtsstaat, a country under the rule of law, as was desired.
		With the inability of the Dajokan to garner the approbation of the Western powers, the oligarchs were divided over how to proceed.
	www.frontiernet.net /~mmulford/meiji98a.htm (4324 words)

	Money.org \| Building A National Currency - Japan, 1868-1899
		The exchange of power was relatively peaceful, but there were scattered military incidents throughout the year and the Emperor received the government with no financial resources.
		These individual proprietorships were intended to operate as banks, and each firm issued its own currency, sometimes in several forms.
		The exchange companies were staffed by inexperienced men and were forced by the government to accept business risks that a well-managed bank would not have accepted.
	www.money.org /AM/Template.cfm?Section=Search&template=/CM/HTMLDisplay.cfm&ContentID=2411 (2329 words)

	Japan Forum - View Single Post - What should be mentioned in Japanese history textbooks ?
		Dajo Ruiten is the compilation of records collected by the Dajokan, the central administrative organ of the Government until the Meiji Government adopted the cabinet system.
		Consisting of copies and originals of journals of the Dajokan, regulations concerning ceremonies, diplomatic documents, and others, the materials are valuable records of such matters as treaties of friendship Japan concluded with various foreign countries during the early Meiji era.
		Kobun Roku are original copies of official documents that the Dajokan received from the 1st year of the Meiji era (1868) to Meiji 18 (1885) sorted by ministry or agency concerned and year, designated as the country's important cultural property.
	www.jref.com /forum/showpost.php?p=199158&postcount=12 (459 words)

	Ancient Japan - 2
		Yet at the same time, he was also the traditional high priest who maintained peace for the land and people by paying tribute to the deities and sounding out their will.
		Thus, the central government was headed by twin agencies--the Council of State (Dajokan), which combined within its functions the various practical aspects of administration, and the Office of Deities (Jingikan), a parallel bureaucracy for the worship of the deities.
		Prospective bureaucrats were required to study at a central college and to pass prescribed examinations; during their term of office their performance was subjected to scrutiny once a year, and their rank and position were adjusted in accordance with the results.
	www.crystalinks.com /japan2.html (3882 words)

	HKJ +++ Historia i Kultura Japonii +++
		The separation of Japan from the continent had two advantages: you could bring foreign culture, technology and ideas, but reaching Japan was so hard that one could stop the unwanted influences to enter the country.
		Thanks to this fact the structure of the Yamato rule was based much upon the Chinese system: eight different classes of court departments and a great council, Dajokan, were ruling the country with the use of local lords.
		Everything was controlled from the capital - since 710 it was the city of Nara in Yamato province - whereas the imperial family lived in Kyoto untill 1868.
	www.pjwstk.edu.pl /~s3388/en/yam.htm (634 words)

	Hitokiris Anonymous
		To everyone's surprise, Kenshin leaves by himself to meet up with Okubo in Kiyoi Saka, as he is on his way to visit Dajokan in Akasaka.
		On his way to Dajokan, however, Okubo's carriage door swings open and a rather young looking boy with a smile on his face covers the ex-Ishin Shishi member's mouth, delivering an oral message from Shishio.
		Shishio states that Okubo is just a bump in the road, and he knows about the plans for the Meiji Government to use the Battousai.
	www.thespectrum.net /hitokiri/anime/kenshin31/episode31.shtml (669 words)

	Japanese Paper Money - 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		It was issued in 1610 by merchants and Shinto priests in the Ise Yamada area (now Ise City, Mie Prefecture) and is known as Yamada Hagaki.
		Above is an example of Japan's first nationally-accepted paper money, the Dajokan satsu.
		It was issued after the Meiji Restoration in 1868, and is shown at half size.
	home.att.net /~fukuoka/notes-1.htm (198 words)

	Sample Chapter for Tanaka, S.: New Times in Modern Japan.
		One of the aspects that stands out most clearly is that, historical rhetoric notwithstanding, from this early date the new leadership showed concern for old things along with an insistence on transformation to the new.
		Tsukamoto was a former bakufu retainer who became a professor at the Rikugun heigaku and in 1872 was appointed by the Dajokan to lead the compilation of the Kokoku chishi (imperial topography).
		Despite his background, he did not seek to restore the past; he was committed to unifying the nation-state and believed that information about the various places was crucial to that goal.
	www.pupress.princeton.edu /chapters/s7855.html (11400 words)

	Sample Chapter for Yukio, O.; Hara, F., trans.: The Autobiography of Ozaki Yukio: The Struggle for Constitutional ...
		This was what inspired the rediscovery of the ancient device of appointing a Dajokan, or Council of State, and filling it with princes, aristocrats, loyalist clan chiefs, and samurai.
		Within the Dajokan, departments were established for legislative and administrative matters, and for religious, accounting, military, foreign affairs, and the judicial system.
		A few months later, another major reform of the Dajokan was undertaken, and the legislative and executive functions that had been clearly separated earlier were united once more.
	www.pup.princeton.edu /chapters/s7078.html (20712 words)

	The Last Shogun
		The supreme government body, dajokan, or State Council, held all executive, legislative and judicial authority.
		Beneath the dajokan were a number of senior and junior councilors along with a deliberative council.
		Six departments of state were also created to deal with religious affairs, finance, military matters, foreign affairs, civil affairs and the imperial household.
	koreanhistoryproject.org /Ket/C20/E2006.htm (5836 words)

	How It Was - Tokdo Dispute History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		When the Meiji government was established in 1868 and the Tokugawa regime overthrown by samurai, the Japanese Foreign Ministry sent Sada Hakubo and Moriyama Shigeru to Korea to study the Korean situation in December 1869.
		Iwakura Tonomi, Minister of the Right, the third highest in the cabinet, and the acting head of the Dajokan also approved an instruction to be dispatched to Shimane prefecture.
		Not only the Ministries of Foreign Affairs and Home Affairs, and the Dajokan, but also the Ministry of the Army and the Navy, recognized Tokdo (Matsushima) as Korea's territory in the maps they edited and published.
	kalaniosullivan.com /KunsanAB/8thFW/Howitwasb11tokdo.html (14770 words)

	The Meiji Restoration
		According to the Charter Oath and Seitaisho (provisional constitution) of 1868, establishment of the Dajokan (Grand Council of State), controlled by the revolutionaries from Satsuma and Choshu.
		The state's rebuttal led to the resignation of Saigo Takamori and others of the prowar faction.
		Saga rebellion led by Eto Shinpei, former justice minister of the Dajokan (1874).
	www.indiana.edu /~hisdcl/G369_2002/meiji_restoration.htm (297 words)

	Japan
		Originally 12, and later 8, hierarchical ranks of court officials were established.
		A great council, the Dajokan, ruled the realm through local governors sent out from the capital.
		Nara in Yamato became the fixed capital in 710; in 794 Kyoto was made the imperial residence and, with few interruptions, remained the capital until 1868.
	www.cartage.org.lb /en/themes/GeogHist/histories/history/hiscountries/J/japan.html (8431 words)

	Dokdo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Most Japanese documents and maps after 1905 use the name Takeshima or place the islets in Korean territory outright under the title Dokdo, while pre-1905 documents tend to use Takeshima, Matsushima, or entirely exclude the islets.
		In 1877, the Japanese Dajokan (Council of State) issued the following ruling, (translated into English):
		In response to the compilation of the cadastre for Takeshima and another island in the Sea of Japan as per Home Office Inquiry.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Liancourt_Rock (5099 words)

	Untitled Document
		The regents control the government and important government posts go to members of the Fujiwara sekkanke lineage.
		He promoted provincial official and scholar Sugawara no Michizane to the ranks of the dajokan.
		Uda also managed to name a son who was not related to the Fujiwara family as crown prince and insisted that Michizane and the Fujiwara leader share supervision.
	www.hist.umn.edu /~nagata/3461lect4.html (3573 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The Charter Oath, Dajokan (Grand Council of State), Saigo Takamori, Iwakura mission, Fukuzawa Yukichi, The Meirokusha,
		Discuss various aspects of the Meiji Reforms (The Charter Oath, centralization, social restructuring, military and tax reforms).
		What did the Japanese state and society want to learn from the West?
	web65.rollins.edu /~tlairson/japan/lec5.html (60 words)

	Timeline (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Sino-French War; China recognizes Vietnam as a protectorate of France
		Cabinet system adopted with Ito Hirobumi as the first Prime Minister; the new cabinet supersedes the Dajokan (Grand Council of State) as the central organ of the Japanese state
		Tianjin (Tientsin) Convention: agreement reached between China and Japan concerning their interests in Korea
	www.us.oup.com /us/companion.websites/0195110609/timeline/?view=usa (2577 words)

	Occidentalism » Lies, Half-truths, & Dokdo Video, Part 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		That’s what got them confused to begin with.
		We also know by the Japanese records the 1877 Dajokan document they used past historical documents that predated Seibolds error for reference as well.
		I don’t see the 1880 survey as the end-all opinion or view of the Japanese government of the time.
	www.occidentalism.org /?p=319 (15317 words)

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