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	Meiji Era
		To sum up the various movements and new genres within the Meiji print I have touched on here, it bears repeating that the most significant difference between the Meiji and Tokugawa prints is not in the form of the prints, but in the new structure of participation.
		From the low caste urban commoner excluded from politics and self-representation, the audience of the popular print in bakumatsu-early Meiji transformed (without changing physical bodies) into a people who were the nation, who were at least symbolically represented, and ultimately capable of influencing the decisions of its rulers.
		Though Meiji censorship could be as harsh or harsher, and was much more systematic than that of the Tokugawa bakufu, these restrictions, being ostensibly for the good of all people (of the nation) did not stir up the kind of resentment and reaction that the latter did, by pressing down from above.
	www.artelino.com /articles/meiji_era.asp (0 words)

	Meiji period - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Meiji period (Japanese: 明治時代, Meiji-jidai) denotes the 45-year reign of the Meiji Emperor, running from 8 September 1868 (in the Gregorian calendar, 23 October 1868) to 30 July 1912.
		One of the Meiji oligarchy, Ito Hirobumi (1841–1909), a Choshu native long involved in government affairs, was charged with drafting Japan's constitution.
		The Meiji Constitution was to last as the fundamental law until 1947.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Meiji_period (1810 words)

	Meiji Restoration - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Meiji Restoration (Japanese: 明治維新, Meiji-ishin), also known as the Meiji Ishin, Revolution or Renewal, was a chain of events that led to a change in Japan's political and social structure.
		The leaders of the Meiji Restoration, as this revolution came to be known, claimed that their actions restored the emperor's powers.
		The Meiji Revolution can be seen as a catalyst towards industrialization in Japan that led to the rise of the island nation as a world power by 1918, under the slogan of "National Wealth and Military Strength".
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Meiji_Restoration (532 words)

	Emperor Meiji
		Emperor Meiji, formerly known as Prince Mutsuhito, was born on November 3rd, 1852 to Emperor Komei and Nakayama Yoshiko, a lady-in-waiting, as the 122nd emperor of Japan.
		Meiji studied under his father, and to some was known as the “Sage of Poetry.” He is thought to have written anywhere from 90,000 – 100,000 poems in his lifetime of which only five hundred were published.
		Emperor Meiji died in 1912 and was buried in the Graveyard (Fushimi Momoyama Ryo) in Kyoto.
	www.hyperhistory.net /apwh/bios/b3meiji.htm (717 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Meiji Era (明治時代 1867-1912) denotes the reign of the Meiji Emperor.
		This process was closely monitored and heavily subsidized by the Meiji government, enhancing the power of the great zaibatsu firms such as Mitsui and Mitsubishi.
		One of the Meiji oligarchy, Ito Hirobumi (1841-1909), a Choshu native long involved in government affairs, was charged with drafting Japan's constitution.
	www.informationgenius.com /encyclopedia/m/me/meiji_era.html (1723 words)

	Great Japanese inventors in History
		When he saw in year 23 of the Meiji Era at the Third Exhibition for Encouragement of Industry, which was held in Ueno, Tokyo, that most of the machines were manufactured abroad, this increased his determination to make a contribution to a gradual development of our domestic research and development.
		In addition, in year 8 of the Showa Era, he also invented a new type of KS steel (NKS steel), which is an alloy of the strongest permanent magnets in the world whose magnetic resistance is several times higher than that of the initial KS steel.
		In year 24 of the Showa Era he became the Director of the Department of Electronic Engineering of the Tokyo University, in year 34 of the Showa Era he was awarded the Order of Cultural Merits, and in year 46 of the Showa Era he received the Order of Merit of the First Class.
	www.batfa.com /greatjapanese.html (3376 words)

	Meiji era (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Japanische Lithographien der Meiji Epoche Überblick über Lithographien aus der Zeit der japanischen Meiji Epoche von 1868 bis 1912.
		Museum Meiji-Mura Open air museum for preserving and exhibiting Japanese architecture of the Meiji period, 1868-1912.
		Meiji Art Deals in netsuke, inro, metalwork, cloisonné, and sagemono.
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/article-Meiji_era.html (168 words)

	Meiji Era - FreeEncyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Meiji Era (明治時代 1868-1912) marks the reign of the Meiji Emperor.
		One of the Meiji oligarchy[?], [[Ito Hirobumi]] (1841 - 1909), a Choshu native long involved in government affairs, was charged with drafting Japan's constitution.
		After the death of the Meiji Emperor in 1912, the Taisho Emperor took the throne and thus began the Taisho period.
	openproxy.ath.cx /me/Meiji_Era.html (1721 words)

	Meiji Era (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Template:History of Japan The Meiji Era (明治時代 1868 - 1912) denotes the reign of the Meiji Emperor.
		The Meiji Constitution was to as the fundamental law until 1947.
		Woodblock prints from the Meiji era are presented in a series of over 90 color illustrations which go beyond the traditional per...
	www.freeglossary.com /Meiji_period (1717 words)

	Meiji. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		A year later the shogun fell, and the power that had been held by the Tokugawa military house was returned to the emperor.
		This was the Meiji restoration, a pivotal event in the modern history of Japan, for it meant the downfall of Japanese feudalism and the forging of a new and modern state.
		Emperor Meiji himself had little political power, but he was a paramount symbol of the unity of Japan.
	www.bartleby.com /65/me/MeijiEmp.html (294 words)

	Meiji era (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Meiji Era (明治時代 1868 - 1912) denotes the reign of the MeijiEmperor.
		One ofthe Meiji oligarchy, Ito Hirobumi (1841 - 1909), a Choshu native long involved in government affairs, was chargedwith drafting Japan's constitution.
		After the first twenty years of the Meiji period, the industrial economy expanded rapidly untilabout 1920 with inputs of advanced Western technology and large private investments.Stimulated by wars and through cautious economic planning, Japan emerged from World War I as a major industrial nation.
	www.therfcc.org /meiji-era-3012.html (1709 words)

	Rurouni Kenshin
		In one of the early episodes, the Meiji police warn Kenshin that it is illegal for him to carry a sword.
		Yet for a while he is plagued both by those who would have him join the Meiji government and by those who would exact their revenge for his past actions.
		After some consideration, he chose to set his manga in the Meiji era, partially because he was inspired by historical novels he was reading at the time.
	www.ex.org /4.1/05-feature_ruroken2.html (991 words)

	Japan Reference - Culture - Japanese History : Meiji Period　明治時代
		The Meiji Era (明治時代 1868¡§C1912) denotes the reign of the Meiji Emperor.
		One of the Meiji oligarchy, Ito Hirobumi (1841¡§C1909), a Choshu native long involved in government affairs, was charged with drafting Japan's constitution.
		After the death of the Meiji Emperor in 1912, the Taisho Emperor took the throne, thus beginning the Taisho Period.
	www.jref.com /culture/meiji_period_era.shtml (0 words)

	Japanese history: Meiji Period
		The emperor Meiji was moved from Kyoto to Tokyo which became the new capital; his imperial power was restored.
		After about one to two decades of intensive westernization, a revival of conservative and nationalistic feelings took place: principles of Confucianism and Shinto including the worship of the emperor were increasingly emphasized and taught at educational institutions.
		In 1912 emperor Meiji died, and the era of the ruling clique of elder statesmen (genro) was about to end.
	www.japan-guide.com /e/e2130.html (0 words)

	s t a r c r o s s e d - Meiji Era
		The Meiji Restoration was the key to Japan’s rise in world power due to the abolishment of samurai, major industrialization, and an overall devotion to the new emperor.
		The Meiji emperor believed that the only way to move forward would be to rid the “evils” of the Tokugawa era; this included the abolishment of the Shogunate in January 1868.
		The Meiji government moved slowly, to gradually let the change come upon the country; starting in 1868, when certain “traditional” rights of the samurai were outlawed, such as the wearing of two swords.
	angelic-strawberries.net /starcrossed/meiji.shtml (1971 words)

	The Meiji Era and the Modernization of Japan...Part 1
		Thus was born the Meiji Era, which means "enlightened rule." The emperor served mainly as a figurehead and a small group of men, who would become known as the Meiji oligarchs, ruled the country.
		Apr 24, 2001 1:14 AM While this is a good introduction to the Meiji restoration I feel it makes a common mistake of emphasising the incursion of foreigners at the expense of examining the internal disintegration of the th...
		the meiji era and the modernization of japan...part 2
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/oriental_history/17895 (0 words)

	Splendors of Meiji
		From one of the world's finest collections of Meiji Era (1868-1912) Japanese art, the exhibition illustrates the emergence of a nation from centuries of isolation as it first began to define its national character to the Western world.
		"Splendors of Meiji: Treasures of Imperial Japan" is presented in a series of seven galleries that are architecturally enhanced to crate a sense of Japan and its culture.
		Guests are encouraged to allow a minimum of two hours to tour "Splendors of Meiji: Treasures of Imperial Japan." At the start of the exhibition tour, all visitors are provided a personal audio guide which allows them to proceed through the galleries at their own pace.
	www.antiquesandthearts.com /archive/meiji.htm (648 words)

	meiji era executions: magicpapers.com- magic essay papers, term papers, research papers
		Using the failures and successes of the Meiji era historians show the development of a new system being handled for the good of the whole and not any individual.
		Looking for a term paper on "meiji era executions?" magicpapers.com can help you find a free term paper abstract on "meiji era executions." magicpapers.com can provide you with 5981 free abstracts from paper written by the best students on your subject.
		If you can not find a term paper on "meiji era executions", professional writers at magicpapers.com can write you a custom term paper on meiji era executions.
	www.magicpapers.com /term-papers/485479/meiji-era-executions.html (396 words)

	International Conference (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Two kinds of educational models, which are thought to have contributed to the technology transfer from Europe and North America to Japan in Meiji era, are preserved at the Department of Mechanical Engineering of Kyoto University.
		The technology transfer in Meiji era based on real models was local, while the internet demonstration can be regarded as a global technology transfer.
		Meiji Era Educational Machine Mechanism Models Imported from Germany, Sohei Shiroshita, 2001 JSME Annual Meeting, pp.407 -408(2001).
	inet.museum.kyoto-u.ac.jp /conference02/SoheiSHIROSHITA.html (1827 words)

	Modern History: The Meiji Restoration and Modernization
		The emperor took the name Meiji ("enlightened rule") as his reign name; this event was known as the Meiji Restoration.
		The Reign of the Meiji Emperor: When the Meiji emperor was restored as head of Japan in 1868, the nation was a militarily weak country, was primarily agricultural, and had little technological development.
		The Meiji reformers brought the emperor and Shintô to national prominence, replacing Buddhism as the national religion, for political and ideological reasons.
	afe.easia.columbia.edu /japan/japanworkbook/modernhist/meiji.html (5121 words)

	Encyclopedia: Meiji
		Meiji Seika - The Major confectionery in Japan.
		Meiji Dairy - The Major dairy industry company in Japan.
		Meiji Senmon Gakkou - the former name of Kyushu Institute of Technology
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Meiji (164 words)

	Dentsu Advertising Museum/Meiji Era (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In order to catch up with the West, the new Meiji government implemented policies to eliminate the old feudal system and establish the foundations of a modern state.
		In 1874, when the number of oyatoi employed by the Meiji government was at a peak of 520, salaries paid to the foreigners working in different departments of the Kobusho (Ministry of Public Works) came to 2.272 million yen, or 33.7 percent of the annual budget, showing the degree to which their services were valued.
		By the time the oyatoi system was terminated in 1899, the Meiji government had brought over some 800 hired experts, while many other foreigners were employed privately.
	www.dentsu.com /MUSEUM/meiji/index1.html (228 words)

	Meiji Restoration - Articles and Information (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Meiji Restoration (明治維新; Meiji Ishin) describes a chain of events that led to a change in Japan's political and social structure; it occurred from 1866 to 1869, a period of 4 years that transverses both the late Edo (often called Late Tokugawa shogunate) and beginning of the Meiji Era.
		The Tokugawa bakufu came to an official end on November 9th, 1867 with the resignation of the 15th Tokugawa Shogun Tokugawa Yoshinobu and the "restoration" (Taisei Houkan) of imperial rule.
		Shortly thereafter in January 1868, the Boshin War (War of the Year of the Dragon) started with the Battle of Toba Fushimi in which the new government's army, led by the forces from Choshu and Satsuma defeated the shogun's army.
	www.breakpt.org /article/Meiji_Restoration (402 words)

	Meiji restoration on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The term refers to both the events of 1868 that led to the “restoration” of power to the emperor and the entire period of revolutionary changes that coincided with the Meiji emperor's reign (1868-1912).
		In the late Meiji years, Japan won the Sino-Japanese war in 1895, defeated Russia in 1905, abolished the treaties with the West, and became a world power.
		Jingu Kogo ema in Southwestern Japan: reflections and anticipations of the seikanron debate in the late Tokugawa and early Meiji period.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/m/meijires.asp (676 words)

	Old Tokyo - Early Meiji-era Bridges
		It was for defensive reasons that, prior to the Meiji Restoration, stone was never used as a bridge-building material to cross the palace moats.
		Tsukudajima was reclaimed from Tokyo Bay tidal flats in the mid-1600s and originally settled by fishermen resettled from the Osaka district of Tsukuda.
		During the Meiji era, the island became the site of industrial production but was, until 1893, only reached by ferry.
	www.oldtokyo.com /bridgesmeiji.html (400 words)

	Discover Japan: Imperial Japan
		The emperor, a teen-ager named Mutsuhito, adopted Meiji, meaning enlightened rule, as the name for the era of his reign.
		He reigned from 1868 to 1912, a span of time known as the Meiji era.
		In practice, however, the leaders of the Meiji Restoration and their successors ruled the country, not the emperor.
	japandiscovery.com /history/imperial/index.html (172 words)

	The Meiji Real Life
		While Emperor Meiji's claim on the throne was something ancient, Toyotomi Hideyoshi was an anomaly in the entire history of Japan in some 'progressive' way, certainly way ahead of Emperor Meiji's progressiveness: Toyotomi was the son of a landless peasant, who rose to the ultimate position as Lord Chancellor -- equal to a Shogun.
		It was during the Meiji reign that the sailor suit that is to be Japan's export emblem in pop culture since 1990's was introduced (at the right is the most popular Japanese comic book and animation movie series in 20th century, Sailor Moon).
		By the way, it was Emperor Meiji who radically changed the diet of the Japanese; in the end of his reign, Japanese had been consuming much less fish and rice, eating more and more potatoes, plus importing beef and pork and such in increasing quantity.
	www.geocities.com /nobukaze23/meiji.htm (0 words)

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