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Topic: Meiji period

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Feudal Japan

Meiji Era

Meiji dynasty

Asuka period

Tokugawa period

Taisho period

Showa period

Japanese Nationalist Ideology

History of Japan

Yamato period

Muromachi period

Nara period

Nanban period

Edo period

Heian Period

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Meiji period
		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.
		Throughout the period, however, political problems were usually solved through compromise, and political parties gradually increased their power over the government and held an ever larger role in the political process as a result.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Meiji_period (1823 words)

	Intersections: A Forgotten 'Hero': Kawahara Misako and Japan's Informal Imperialism in Mongolia during the Meiji Period
		Throughout this period, however, it is also true that much time and energy was expended by a range of Japanese organizations—the military, religious groups, the right wing, and business—to strengthen Japan's position in Mongolia.
		Yet, her career illuminates the interplay of different Japanese interests operating in Mongolia in the late Meiji period and beyond, as well as illustrating some important underlying attitudes which helped to determine the nature of ongoing Japanese activities in the region.
		It was while she was there that she met the noted Meiji educator Shimoda Utako (1854-1936),[16] whose influence on her was considerable.
	wwwsshe.murdoch.edu.au /intersections/issue11/boyd.html (6316 words)

	Meiji, meiji microscope, meiji revolution (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Meiji Meiji on Encyclopedia.com, meiji microscope, meiji revolution..
		Describe changes occurring in Japan during the Meiji period.
		The name "Meiji" literally means "enlightened rule meiji." Meiji became the sovereignruler of Japan following the overthrow of Shogun Tokugawa Yoshinobu by.
	www.lookartifacts.com /meiji.html (277 words)

	Adherents.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The work of D. Suzuki and new appeal for Japanese youth impressed by the positive reception of Zen in the West have marked recent years.
		Toward the end of the Tokugawa period, the Fuke school became a refuge for lordless samurai (ronin)...
		In the Meiji period this school was officially prohibited.
	www.adherents.com /Na/Na_672.html (3328 words)

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