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Home , Abe Masahiro, Anglicisation, Bakumatsu, Bunmei, Charter Oath, Edo period

Glossary ofJapanese Terms

Aikoku-koto: Public Patriotic Party, the first party founded by Itagaki after he resigned from the in 1873. Ainu: name of the original aboriginal inhabitants of the Japanese isles, the few who remain to be found only in parts of the northern island of ; in the Ainu language, Ainu simply means 'man'. Akashinbun: literally meaning 'red newspaper', though corresponding to 's 'yellow press'; it was called red because the newspapers were printed on pink paper. Ama: a female pearl diver. : foot soldier, among the lowest-ranking , in fact somewhat on the periphery of the samurai estate, in the era. Bakufu: literally camp or tent government; when a shogun was mainly engaged in battle and hence peripatetic in nature he administered from his camp; with the establishment of the shogunate shogunal maintained more permanent residences but the term bakuju was retained. Baku-han-sei: the system of bakufu and han; in the Edo era the form of national government consisted of a compromise between local (han) government and central ( bakufu) government, hence labelled 'centralised feudalism'. : the closing years of the Edo era, those between Perry's treaty, 1854, and the Restoration, 1868. Bansho Torishirabesho: Office for the Study of Barbarian Writings, established by the bakufu in 1856 and the progenitor of the modern Japanese Foreign Ministry. Banto: The manager of enterprise in the . Bekke: a branch ie (firm, establishment, family), derived from the honke, the head or main ie. Besuboru: baseball, imported into Japan in the early Meiji period and today the country's favourite spectator sport. Budo: the . 316 Glossary ofJapanese Terms 317 Buke: families, as opposed to the who were the civilian . Buke sho-hatto: the corpus of regulations issued by the Tokugawa bakufu in 1615 to govern the conduct of buke affairs. -kaika: 'civilisation and enlightenment', the slogan adopted with enthusiasm by the japanese intelligentsia in the 1870s and 1880s, corresponding to a period of fairly strong adulation of all things . Buraku kaiho: Movement for the Emancipation of the Buraku People (eta), founded in 1902 but very shortly afterwards suppressed by the government. : village people, a euphemism for eta, but the term currently in use in japan and preferred by the burakumin themselves. Bushi: a man of arms, an equivalent term for samurai. : the way of the bushi, in other words the Japanese code of chivalry. Cha-no-yu: 'the way of tea', that is, the tea ceremony, originally an exercise performed in temples, subsequently secularised. Chigyo: the fief that only a handful of samurai retained in the Edo era which provided their revenue, different from the majority of samurai who received stipends (horoku). Chanin: townsman, a generic term used for urban dwellers of the merchant and artisan estates in the Edo era. Chonindo: the way of the chonin, in other words the merchant/artisan variant on the bushido. Chu: loyalty, one of the cardinal Confucian . Daikan: a middle-ranking administrator of the Edo era, acting mainly as deputy to a bugyo. Daimyo: literally 'great name', feudal of the Edo era whose origins and fiefs generally dated from the sengoku era. Dairi: the part of the imperial palace where the tenno resided and one of the euphemisms formerly in use to designate him. Danson-johi: 'revere men- despise women', phallocratic slogan of the Edo era; vestiges of this spirit can perhaps still be occasionally discerned. Danzaemon: name given to the chief of the eta in Edo. Datsu-A: 'Shedding Asia', one of Fukuzawa's publications, but equally emblematic of the westernising spirit of the bunmei-kaika years. Deshi: a pupil, a disciple, apprentice. : literally 'barbarian'; until the term Ainu became widespread inj a pan, it was the term ebisu which was used when referring to these aboriginal people. Edo-machi bugyo: chief administrator and magistrate of the city of Edo during the Tokugawa period; one of the higher-ranking echelons in the Edo bakufu administration. 318 Glossary ofJapanese Terms Eta: original term for the burakumin, Japan's group. Fudai daimyo: hereditary , those daimyo families which had allied themselves to the Tokugawa cause prior to the ; generally not as rich as the tozama, nor as close to the shOgun as the , judai daimyo were nevertheless in a position to exert a significant degree of political influence throughout most of the Edo era and it was from their numbers that the rojit(see below) were selected. Fujin Kyofukai: Christian Women's Social Reform Organisation, a group existing in the late Meiji era, one of whose aims was to abolish . Fujin undo: the women's movement of the Taish6 period. Fukoku-Kyohei: 'Rich Country - Strong Army', the slogan meant to encapsulate the major motivations and ambitions of the Japanese leadership in the Meiji era. Fumi-e: the practice in the Edo era of trampling on sacred Christian images to prove one was not a Christian. Furoya: bath-house keepers, the first trade group in Edo Japan to receive the right to form a guild (in 1651). Fitsetsugaki: the annual report which the chief Dutch factor in submitted to the bakuju. Gaikoku-bugyo: administrator of foreign affairs, an office created by the bakuju after the initial treaties had been signed. Gakubatsu: academic , namely referring to rival schools. Gaku-reki shakai: 'School-record society', a term used in contemporary Japan to indicate that one's whole life and career are determined by performance in school and which university one gains admission to. : 'artistic person', originally a term used in reference to male entertainers at the imperial court, subsequently for mainly female professional entertainers. Gekokuyo: 'rule of the higher by the lower'; a constant theme in Japanese history whereby actual power in determining events is controlled by subordinates; a complex phenomenon to describe, presented in this book as one of the historiographical elements in the denouement of Japanese history. Genro: 'elder statesmen'; this term referred to those leaders of the Restoration who retained power in the course of the Meiji era and collectively directed the affairs of state even when not necessarily holding government office; it was they, for example, who advised the tenno on who should form a government. Genyosha: Dark Ocean Society, one of the more militant radical nativist societies founded by Mitsuru in in 1881. Glossary ofJapanese Terms 319 Go-kajo no seimon: Charter of Five Articles, the first major official document to emanate from the new government in April 1868 which set out, albeit in somewhat ambiguous language, the course Japan should follow. Go-kenin: 'personal attendants'; one of the two categories of the Tokugawa shogun's direct retainers and who held posts in the bakufu administration. Gono: 'rich '; the upper stream of the peasant estate in the Tokugawa era. Go-rin: the five basic relationships of : ruler-ruled, father-son, elder brother-younger brother, husband-wife, friend-friend. Go-sanke: the three families related to the Tokugawa, from the han of Owari, Kii and Mito, and from whom a shogunal successor might be chosen. Go-sekke: the five families descendant from the Fujiwara who monopolised the offices of sesshO () and kanpaku (chief councillor). Goshi: 'rustic samurai', lower level of the samurai hierarchy in the Edo era, found mainly in the Satsuma han, who, unlike most samurai, lived not in the castle-towns but in the country and engaged in agriculture. Go-shinpei: the , formed in 1871 and consisting of battalions from Satsuma, Choshil and Tosa; the original nucleus of the modern Japanese army. Gosho: 'hallowed place', name of the Imperial palace and one of the euphemisms formerly in use for designating the tenno. Goyo-kin: a forced loan extracted from merchants by the bakufu on an ad hoc basis in the latter part of the Edo era. Gozo-roppu: 'the five viscera and six entrails', term used to refer to classical Chinese anatomy according to which every bodily function and organ corresponds to an act of nature. Gundai: essentially the same as daikan (see above). Gunjin Chokugo: Imperial Rescript to Soldiers and Sailors, emanating from the tenno himself, a document which became holy writ for the military and was publicly read on ceremonial occasions. Gunjin Kunkai: Admonition to Soldiers, issued by the government in 1878 following a mutiny and admonishing soldiers to be good soldiers and not meddle in politics. Gyoen: imperial park, the area in where the kuge resided. Han: the domain or fief; a han is a geographical area, not a family or a clan, hence a han never bore the name of the ruling daimyo family: the Shimazu were the daimyo of Satsuma, the Mori of Ch6shil, the Maeda of , and so on. Hanpo: han , namely the jurisprudence of the individual han. Hanseki-hokan: 'return of the land and the people to the tenno'; m 1869 the 320 Glossary ofJapanese Terms daimyii of Satsuma, Choshii, Tosa and Hizen petitioned the tenno to accept the return of their fiefs and subjects, thus marking the first official step in the centralisation of the japanese state. Hara-kiri: disembowelment; the traditional form of committing by samurai, consisting of inserting the shorter of the two into the right side of the abdomen, moving it to the left and then up towards the heart; hara-kiri was a privilege reserved for the samurai estate in the Edo era. : bannermen, direct retainers of the Tokugawa shogun who were expected to assume important posts in the bakufu administration. Heimin: collective term for , namely all those not of the samurai estate. Hibakusha: residents of and who survived the atomic holocaust. Higyo-sha: residence of the tenno's wife. Hinin: 'non-'; a social group of the Edo era, distinct from the eta, but also outcast. Hirazamurai: middle-ranking samurai ofthe Edo era. Hitogaeshi: 'sending people back'; 's programme for forcing people out of the cities and sending them back to the countryside as a means of curing Edo Japan's economic and moral ills; the programme was never implemented. Hochishugi: 'rule by law'; a principle operating from the late nineteenth century to the end of the , derived from the German concept of Rechsstaat. Hokan: male professional entertainer operating in the yUkaku (see below). Hokkaido kaitaku-shi: Hokkaido Colonisation Office; a bureau set up in 1869 to undertake and supervise the development of the northern island. Honke: the head or main ie, as opposed to the bekke (branch ie). Horoku: the stipend a samurai was due to receive from his during the Edo era; these were commuted in 1876 and thereby provided one of the causes for the Satsuma uprising of the following year. Hotoku: religious movement founded by Ninomiya Sontoku in the early nineteenth century and which spread especially among the peasantry. Ianfu: 'consolation woman'; women, many of whom were Korean, sent out to accompany soldiers in the campaigns of the Pacific War. /e: term meaning alternatively family, household, firm, establishment, organisation, etc; one of the key concepts in an understanding of Japanese social history. /nsei: 'cloister government'; indicating the practice of a reigning tenno abdicating in favour of his successor. /shin: the Meiji !shin is generally translated into English as the Meiji Glossary ofJapanese Terms 321 Restoration; the term, however, implies not simply 'restoration', but also 'renovation'. Itowappu: the semi-governmental monopoly established to control the silk trade shortly after the advent of the Tokugawa bakuju. Jashftmon: 'evil or pernicious sect'; term used to describe and define Christianity from the late sixteenth century until 1873 when the ban against Christianity was lifted. }in: benevolence, one of the key cardinal Confucianist virtues, especially expected in the conduct of a superior towards an inferior and above all the reigning . Jinzai: 'man of talent'; a concept gaining strength in the latter part of the Edo era, thus leading the way for administration by a meritocracy as opposed to an hereditary . Jisankin: the sum of which a bride might take with her upon marriage, rarely, however, amounting to any great significance, hence not really constituting what might be termed a . Jisha-bugyo: chief administrator of Shrines and Buddhist Temples during the Tokugawa bakufu regime. Jitsugaku: 'the study of real things'; a school of thought which developed in the Edo era, consisting of what might be termed a Confucianist form of . Jiyit-minken-undo: movement for and popular ; an umbrella term for the opposition movements to the in the 1870s and 1880s. Jiyit-minsei-to: the Liberal Democratic Party, more often referred to as the jiminto, formed in 1955 through a merger of the}iyitto and the Minseito, and having remained in power ever since. }iyitto: the first in modern Japanese history, literally translated as the Freedom Party, but more often as the Liberal Party, founded by ltagaki in 1881, the year the government announced that a would be promulgated prior to the end of the decade. Joi: 'expel the barbarians'; xenophobic, millenarian slogan and policy of the imperial court and militant samurai in the bakumatsu era. Joka-machi: castle-town, towns formed surrounding fortifications erected during the sengoku (civil war) era and in which most samurai were made to live after they had been taken off the land. }oro: generic term for prostitute. Joshi: upper-ranking samurai. junpit-bizoku: 'gentle ways and beautiful customs'; a spirit of nativist reaction against excessive westernisation in the early twentieth century. 322 Glossary ofJapanese Terms junshi: the self-immolation of an attendant on the of his lord, a practice according to which a lord's chief retainers would commit suicide upon his death; the fourth Tokugawa shogun, letsuna, had the practice of junshi officially proscribed; in the modern era the most famous case ofjunshi is that of General Nogi committing suicide upon learning of the Meiji tenno's death. Jusha: the Confucian scholar, normally an hereditary position as teacher in the bakufu and han schools during the Edo era. Kabu nakama: the guilds of the Edo era which did not receive official sanction until under the reign of shogun Yoshimune. Kaigun Daigakko: Naval College established in 1888 in Etajima. Kaigun Heigakko: Naval Academy, founded in 1876, upgraded into the Kaigun Daigakko in 1888. : a small dirk used by ladies of the samurai estate as a means of pro- tection or else to thrust into their jugular vein when committing suicide. Kaishakunin: the assistant at hara-kiri, namely the one, generally the most trusted retainer or friend, who cuts off the head with a swift blow of the to spare too great agony. Kaishinto: the Progressive Party, founded by Okuma Shigenobu, following the establishment of thejiyiito. Kakeya: financial agents for the daimyo in during the Edo era. Kakure : crypto-Christians, namely those who held to the Christian faith in hiding throughout the years of the Edo era when Christianity was banned. : a term very difficult to translate, possibly a deity or saint; kami is derived from the same character of shin in Shinto, which can also be pronounced Kami-michi, meaning the way of the deities; Shinto is the indigenous Japanese religion. : 'divine wind', referring to the typhoon which destroyed the bulk of the 's fleet which sought to invade Japan in the late thirteenth century, hence the origin of the term used for the suicidal pilots who carried out missions at the end of the Pacific War, but in vain. Kanjo-bugyo: administrator of finance under the Tokugawa regime. Kanpaku: chief councillor to the tenno, an office established and subsequently monopolised by the Fujiwara family in the . Kanryo: bureaucracy or officialdom; kanryo-shugi means bureaucratism, this another key historiographical concept in an understanding of modern Japanese history. Kanson-minpi: 'revere officials- despise the people'; a slogan indicating the absolute nature of official bureaucratic power in Edo Japan, features of which certainly survived in the Meiji period and at least until 1945. Glossary ofJapanese Terms 323 Karo: the chief councillors of the daimyo. Kashi: lower-ranking samurai of the Edo era. -gari: Hideyoshi's sword-hunt of 1588, aimed at bringing about a clear differentiation between the peasant and samurai estates, namely by disarming the and taking samurai off the land. Keiho: Criminal Code; see below. Kei.fi SoshohO: the Code of Criminal Procedure, one of the new westernised codes of the Meiji era, designed partly to serve for the purpose of revising the treaties. : an army intelligence unit formed in 1881 with the aim of rooting out dissidents in both military and civilian life; in the late thirties and early forties the kenpeitai can be said to have been to the Japanese what the SS was to the Germans. Kenseikai: Constitutional Association, name given to the party in opposition to the Seiyfikai in 1923 by Kat6 Takaaki, subsequently re-named the Minseito (Democratic Party) in 1927. : an armed corps composed of able soldiers irrespective of their social origins, namely including peasants, formed in the Ch6shu han in the years prior to the restoration and thereby the origin of the later conscript army. Kikoku-senkin: 'revere grain - despise money'; slogan of the Edo era underlying the regime's physiocratic economic and social attitudes in regard to the merchant estate. Kirisute-gomen: 'slay and take leave'; a practice occasionally engaged in by the samurai of the Edo era, possibly to try out a new sword, alternatively to keep the non-samurai orders, merchants and peasants, in their place. Ko: filial piety, one of the cardinal Confucian virtues. Kobu-gattai: 'amalgamation of civil and military power'; an unsuccessful policy pursued in the bakumatsu era with a view to achieving a closer union between the Edo bakufu and the Kyoto imperial court to co-ordinate policy. Kogaku: ancient school; a school of Confucianism which insisted on the necessity of reading the original texts rather than subsequent exegetical writings. Kogisho: the first deliberative body established by the Meiji government in 1869. Kogo: chief consort to the tenno. : the unit used to calculate the rice yield of a domain, equivalent to 4·96 bushels. : the school of national learning; originally a school involved in the academic pursuit of the Japanese (as opposed to Chinese) cultural legacy, which in the later Edo period assumed political proportions and served as 324 Glossary ofJapanese Terms the ideological justification for the restoration of both temporal and spiritual power to the tenno. KokuryUkai: Black Society; another militant romantic nativist society. Kokusuikai: National Essence Society; as above. Kokutai: the national structure, a term meant to indicate the fundamental characteristics of the Japanese state. : the family register; a woman was not legally a wife until she was inscribed in the koseki, which need not necessarily take place at the time of the wedding. Kotei: the Japanese word for , but only foreign ; the tenno is never referred to as kotei. Kuge: the Kyoto civil nobility, as opposed to the buke, the military families. Kuge sho-hatto: the kuge equivalent of the buke sho-hatto (see above). KunaichO: the Imperial Household Agency. Kuramoto: the merchant administrators of Osaka who managed the daimyo's financial/commercial affairs in that city. Kyoiku Chokugo: the Imperial Rescript on Education, issued in 1890, recited in all schools on ceremonial occasions; a moral tract admonishing schoolchildren to various virtues, including reverence for the tenno. Mabiki: 'thinning out'; euphemism for infanticide as practised in the Edo and early Meiji eras as a means of population control. Makura-zoshi: 'pillow books'; books with illustrations given to prospective brides for educational purposes. Man-kan kokan: policy unsuccessfully pursued prior to the outbreak of the Russo-] apanese war, according to which Japan would recognise Russian interests in if reciprocated in regard to ; Russia refused and ended up losing both Korea and Manchuria. : censors; officials of the Edo bakufu mainly responsible for keeping an acute eye on things. Mi no hodo wo shire: 'know your place'; an injunction of the Edo era against ; rising above or falling below one's station was not supposed to be contemplated according to the Tokugawa scheme of things whereby each family belonged to a particular estate and, in the case of samurai, to a particular rank within that estate. Mikado: 'sacred gate' leading to the imperial palace in Kyoto, one of the euphemisms formerly used to designate the tenno, especially current among foreigners in the bakumatsu and early Meiji periods; also the of a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. Minpo: Civil Code of Law; see remarks under Keiji Soshoho. Minseitoo· Democratic Party, new name given to the Kenseikai by Hamaguchi Osachi in 192 7. Glossary of japanese Terms 325 Mito-gaku: the school of the Mit6 han, prominently involved in Japanese (as opposed to Chinese) studies, and responsible, among other things, for the compilation of the voluminous Dai M"hon-shi. Muko-iri: 'bringing in the groom'; the practice to be found in some rural regions, whereby the groom would be brought to the bride's house for marriage, rather than vice versa. Mukyokaiha-Kirisutokyo: the Christian Church without any Sectarian Affiliation, founded by Uchimura Kanz6 in the Meiji era in order to transcend the petty doctrinal and other squabbles frequently engaged in by Western of the different sects. Mura: the village, the basic economic unit of the Edo era. Muradaka: the calculated agricultural yield of the village, the basis used for taxation purposes. Mura-yakunin: the village administrators, generally elected from among the villagers, responsible for the collection of taxes. Myoga-kin: literally protection money; regular contributions paid by the guilds (kabu-nakama) to the bakufu treasury. MyoJi: a family name or ; a privilege theoretically only members of the samurai estate were entitled to in the Edo era. NakOdo: a go-between; a person and function used in traditional samurai marriages. Nanban-gaku: the Iberians and other Europeans who visited Japan in the sixteenth century were, following Chinese practice, referred to by the Japanese as the nanban-, southern barbarians; nanban-gaku was the term used to refer to the first elements of Western scholarship brought into Japan. Nanushi: the village headman in the Edo era. Nihon SOdomei Yi.laikai: General Labour Organisation, established after the 1914-18 war, previous! y known as the Yi.laikai (see below). Nippon Shakai-to: Japan Socialist Party, the first left-wing party founded in the Meiji era by Katayam Sen and others. Nohonshugi: agrarianism; reflecting the gulf between rural and urban areas and the priority given by the Meiji government to industry as opposed to agriculture, agrarianist ideologies and movements - there was never a single, carefully articulated ideology, nor a significant mass movement - it sought to restore the balance by giving primacy to the rural sector, the agrarian economy and the livelihood of the peasantry. NoshOko Koto Kaigi: Superior Council on Agriculture, Commerce and Industry; a committee set up by the Meiji government in 1896 whose remit was to carry out an inquiry into the working conditions and state of health of the country's workforce. 326 Glossary ofJapanese Terms Ometsuke: a cut above the metsuke (see above), these 'grand censors' reported to the bakufu on the activities of the daimyo. Onkyu: the granting of fiefs to vassals as a reward for military services, resorted to by the imperial court in the later Heian period and ultimately a major cause for the rise of the buke and the demise of the kuge. Ooku: 'grand interior', namely where the shOgun's wife, concubines and female relatives resided. Osei1ukko: 'return to the ancient system of monarchic rule'; this was the term initially used in the bakumatsu years for the restoration of both spiritual and temporal power to the tenno; subsequently the term ishin (see above) was substituted. Oyabun-kobun: 'parent part- child part'; a term used to describe the paternalistic relationship existing between an employer and his employees. : Dutch Studies; the term used to describe scholarship emanating from the West during the Edo era, particularly after the advent of Y oshimune to the shogunal throne. Ranpeki: 'Dutch mania', something which gripped a number of Rangaku-sha (scholars of Dutch studies) in the mid-eighteenth century, which included such affectations as using Dutch pseudonyms. Rikken Doshi-kai: Association of Friends of the Constitution, the political party founded originally by Katsura Taro, which in subsequent years fairly frequently changed names until finally in 192 7 it was called the Minseito (see above). Rikugun Daigakko: War College, founded in 1883, the course for aspiring Japanese army officers. Ringi-sei: a decision-making process whereby proposals for policies originate from subordinates and move up the enterprise hierarchy in circular fashion, with all those in favour placing their stamp on the document, and finally submitted to the director. Risshi-sha: Self-Help Society, a political movement founded in 187 4, part of the general jiyu-minken-undiJ phenomenon; the Risshi-sha was specifically designed for samurai who had fallen on hard times because of Meiji government policy. Ritsu-ryo: legal society operating under the codes devised at the time of the Taih6 reforms of 701, namely the legal system adopted by the government ofHeian-ky6. Rodo Kumiai Kiseikai: Society for the Promotion of Trade Unions, founded by Katayama Sen in 1897. Riiju: the council of elders; the major advisory body to the shogun, generally consisting of about six in number and chosen from among the Judai daimyii. Glossary ofJapanese Terms 327 Rokumeikan: the Pavilion of the Baying Stag, a building erected under the auspices of the government in the early Meiji period in order to facilitate social intercourse between the foreign community and the new Japanese leadership in government, commerce and so on; a characteristic feature of the bunmei-kaika years (see above). Romaji-kai: Society for the Romanisation of the Japanese Script; a society set up by a number of the westernised intelligentsia in the bunmei-kaika period; an organisation which many students of Japanese no doubt wish would have had more success. Ronin: a masterless samurai. Ryogaeya: professional and licensed money-exchangers in the Edo era. Ryosai-kenbo-shugi: 'good wife- wise mother-ism'; the major pedagogical ideology regarding girls' education as it developed in the Meiji era. Sai-sei-itchi: 'the unity of rights and administration'; the term found in the early Japanese chronicles by kokugaku (see above) scholars, which ultimately provided the ideological justification for the claim that both temporal and spiritual power should reside in the person of the tenno. : 'closed country'; the policy of adopted by the Tokugawa bakufu in 1639 and which remained operative until1854. Samurai: etymologically derived from the verb 'to serve', samurai is another term for bushi (see above). Sankin-kotai: the system of alternative residence in Edo enforced on the daimyo by the Tokugawa bakufu. Sei-i-tai-shogun: 'barbarian-repressing generalissimo'; the original term for shogun, referring to his main obligation as being the suppression of the ebisu (see above). Seikan-ron: the debate over whether to conquer Korea; this occurred in 1872-3, following the decision not to invade Korea a number of restoration leaders, including Saig6 and ltagaki, left the government; the negative outcome of the seikan-ron acted as the mechanism for the samurai uprisings which ensued. Seiryoku-tozen: the eastern advance of the Western powers, namely indicating how in the Japanese perspective Western was inexorably moving in an easterly direction, ultimately to Japan. Seitosha: the Blue Stocking Society, a female literary circle established in 1911. SeiyUlcai: Society of Political Friends, the first major party to be formed following the establishment of the Diet in 1890. Sekisho: internal custom barriers dating back to the Nara era; in the Edo era sekisho were used purely as a policing exercise and not for purposes of trade. Sengokujidai: the era of civil wars, from the period following the Onin wars to the unification of the country in the late sixteenth century. 328 Glossary ofJapanese Terms Senmin: literally, 'despised people', a generic term in the pre-Edo era for all outcast groups. : a more refined term for hara-kiri. Sessho: regent; another office (see kanpaku above) created and monopolised by the Fujiwara family. Shikan gakko: the military academy, founded in 1875, forerunner to the Rikugun Daigakko (see above). : regent to the shogun; an office created by the H6j6 family during the Minamoto (Kamakura) bakufu. Shingaku: 'heart or mind learning'; a sect founded by Ishida Baigan in the mid- Edo era whose adherents came from the merchant estate. Shinkoku: 'divine country'; Shinto concept regarding the sacredness of the Japanese territory. Shi-no-ko-sho: Samurai-Peasant-Artisan-Merchant; the social order of the four major estates in hierarchical order during the Edo era. Shinpan daimyo: daimyo coming from the collateral branches of the main Tokugawa family (see go-sanke above). Shinpu: a more refined term for kamikaze (see above); note, more refined in the sense that shinpu like seppuku correspond to the Chinese readings of the characters for kamikaze and hara-kiri respectively. Shinpuren: Divine Wind League; a militant samurai group in prefecture, who in 1876 undertook a suicidal uprising; they have served as an inspiration for romantic Japanese radicals throughout the modern era. .· 'men of sincere will'; term used to refer to the heroic patriots who fought for the cause of the Restoration. Shoen: private estates which emerged in the latter part of the He ian era. Shogun: the chief military figure originating in the Heian era; when power passed from the kuge to the buke, the shogun came to exercise a greater degree of temporal power, until finally the authority of the imperial court was eclipsed; the first shogunal dynasty was created by at the end of the twelfth century, while the last shogun, , abdicated in 1867. Shokumin Kyokai: Colonisation Society, founded in 1893 by as an organisation to encourage emigration for the creation of colonies of settlement. Shoya: village headman, a term equivalent to nanushi (see above). Shuinjo: 'red permits'; only those Japanese ships which carried leyasu's official red seal permits (shuinjo) were entitled to engage in foreign trade; in other words this was a means devised by the first Tokugawa shogun to monopolise foreign trade. Shuinsen: '', namely those ships which did in fact carry the shuinjo. Glossary ofjapanese Terms 329 Shukueki: relay stations along the routes of the sankin-kotai which provided numerous services, generally including that of prostitution. Soma no shishi: 'unattached patriots'; a term used by Yoshida in appealing to those samurai who were prepared to abandon their purely fief loyalties and struggle for the survival of the whole nation. Sonno: 'revere the emperor'; the slogan aiming at the restoration of the ten no. Suihei undo: 'Water Level Movement'; the second eta emancipation movement, founded in 1922 and suppressed by the government in 1928. : term to designate a retired kanpaku (chief councillor); Hideyoshi fraudulently claimed Fujiwara descent, assumed the office of kanpaku, but then resigned in favour of his son in the hope of thereby guaranteeing the succession; hence the custom of referring to Hideyoshi as taiko-sama. Taiko-kenchi: the major land survey carried out under orders of Hideyoshi in the years 1582 to 1598. Taikomochi: male professional entertainer in the yUkaku (see below). : literally 'great lord' an alternative term for shogun; with its anglicisation 'Tycoon' it was generally used rather than shogun by the foreigners in the bakumatsu era; one of the few Japanese contributions to the , as in 'business tycoon'. Taira: 'chief elder'; this was an office in the Edo era which the bakufu occasionally filled on an ad hoc basis by appointing to a prime leadership position one of the roju (see above). Taisei Yokusan-kai: Imperial Rule Assistance Association; in 1940 by government order th.e political parties, namely the Minseit6 and Seiyiikai, were dissolved and integrated into the IRAA as a means of uniting all political groups to support the war effort. : a chest of drawers in which a bride would collect a few personal belongings to take with her when entering her husband's ie. Tashidaka: incremental stipends given to really able samurai as a recompense for meritorious service. Tedai: journeyman; the position which an apprentice having successfully completed his apprenticeship would rise to in an establishment in the Edo era; the tedai were under the direction of the banta (manager, see above). Teiseito: Imperial Government Party; a party founded under the Meiji government's auspices in 1882 in order to combat the Jiyut6 and Kaishint6. Kumiai: Metalworkers' Union, an attempt by Katayama Sen to form a labour union as part of the programme of the ROdo Kumiai Kiseikai (see above). Tenno: 'lord of heaven'; the most current modern term for designating the Japanese emperor. 330 Glossary ofjapanese Terms Tenno-sei: a term coined by Japanese Marxist historians to describe the absolutist (see zettai-shugi below) character of the political society which emerged after the Restoration and remained in force until Japan's defeat in 1945. Tenryo: the shogunal domains. Tenshi: 'child of heaven'; another euphemism formerly in use to designate the tenno. : 'temple schools'; the village schools of the Edo era, but which, in spite of their name, were secular institutions and not administered by the temples. Tezuke: low-ranking Edo bakufu officials who served as assistants to the daikan andgundai (see above). Toa Dobunkai: East Asian Common Culture Association; a would-be Pan- Asiatic movement, but under clear Japanese direction, established by Konoe Atsumaro in 1898. Tobaku: the movement to overthrow the bakufu, generated in the final years of the bakumatsu period. Chigaku Kyokai: Tokyo Geographical Society, established in 1879, and like the Shokumin Kyokai (see above) active in encouraging emigration. -seido: colonial troops system; a means of encouraging former samurai in the Meiji era to migrate to Hokkaid6 and assist in the development of that island; see Hokkaido Kaitaku-shi above. Tonya: Osaka wholesalers in the Edo era. Tozama Daimyo: 'outside lords'; those daimyo who submitted themselves to the Tokugawa either in the course of or immediately following the battle of Sekigahara. Uji: ancient term for . Unjo-kin: the charter fees paid by guilds at the time of their formation in the Edo era. Wafo no narai: Japanese-style learning; in the Edo era this referred to the education for women who were encouraged to read and write the Japanese syllabaries (the kana) and read as opposed to what was perceived as the more challenging and masculine Chinese classics. Waka-doshiyori: 'junior elders'; Edo bakufu officials directly below the roju (see above). Wako: Japanese pirates of the pre-Edo era. Yakyu: theJapanised word for besuboru (see above). Yashiki: mansions kept by the daimyo in Edo as part of the sankin-k6tai arrangement. Yobai: 'night crawling'; practice whereby a suitor would go at night to sleep Glossary ofJapanese Terms 331 with an eligible girl in her house as a possible means for betrothal; a common custom in the rural areas of the Edo era. Yoga: Western-style . Yogaku: Western studies in the bakumatsu and early Meiji eras, following the earlier nanban-gaku and rangaku (see above). Yomei-gaku: the japanese version of the Wang Yang-ming school of Nco- Confucianism, introduced in the seventeenth century by Nakae Tqju. Yome-iri: 'bringing in the bride'; system, as opposed to that of muko-iri (see above), whereby the bride was brought to her groom's ie for the marriage. Yilaikai: Friendship Association, a very moderate labour organisation founded by Suzuki in 1911. YU/wku: 'pleasure enclosures'; the red-light districts set up during the Edo era and abolished shortly after the Pacific War. : financial clique; term used to designate the mammoth enterprises, primarily , , Sumitomo and Yasuda, which developed in the Meiji era and blossomed after the 1914-18 war. Zettai-shugi: absolutism; term used by historians to characterise the nature of political society as it emerged in the course of the early Meiji era and remained until 1945. Bibliographical Note

There is today a considerable variety of publications in English on Japanese history. It goes without saying that an inability to readJapanese will constitute a severe handicap in terms of understanding the process and forces of historical development of that country. The first reason is the obvious one that a nation's language is perhaps the most important element of its culture. This is more emphatically the case in Japan where the national language is spoken exclusively by Japanese and also forms an integral element in the people's sense of identity and nationhood. The second reason is equally clear, namely that an inability to read the language deprives the reader of access to the works of Japanese historians; this is compounded by the fact that few Japanese historians have published in English. This barrier, however, must not be allowed to assume insurmountable proportions. Given the importance of Japan and the uniqueness of her historical development it is imperative that a broader appreciation of Japanese history should be achieved. People in the West should not be discouraged by this handicap, but rather strongly encouraged to take advantage of what there is at their disposal to seek enlightenment on the nature and course ofJapanese history. The early Western pioneers of Japanese history were essentially inspired and highly talented amateurs. One can, for example, find many fascinating articles whose authors display a high degree of erudition in the volumes of the Transactions of the Asiatic Society ofJapan (Asiatic Society of Japan, Tokyo, from 1874). The maestro of this art was undoubtedly Sir George Bernard Sansom, whose three-volume and especially his Japan: A Short Cultural History (, 1946) and The andJapan (Alfred A. Knopf, New York, 1950) remain masterpieces. These works tended to be histories written along classical lines, that is essentially narrative rather than interpretative. The major milestone in Western historiographical interpretation of modern Japanese history was undoubtedly E. H. Norman's Japan's Emergence as a Modern State (Institute of Pacific Relations, New York, 1940). Norman's thesis was moderately Marxian in nature, the essential objective of his work (bearing in mind the period in which it was researched and written- the late 1930s) being to discover the roots of contemporary Japanese fascism. Some of the details of Norman's thesis are no longer tenable today. There is little evidence, 332 Bibliographical Note 333 for example, to support the view that the was carried out mainly as a result of an alliance forged between lower samurai and wealthy merchants. The picture, as indicated in the pages of this book and indeed in many works, is in any case somewhat more complex. The scope and ambition of Norman's work, however, remain impressive and challenging. In the last twenty-five years or so the situation in the West, and especially in the of America, in the study of japanese history has changed significantly. The new school, pioneered by historians such as Marius B. Jansen and , originating essentially from the East Coast Ivy League universities, has set more modern, professional standards. In other words, the majority of writers on Japanese history today are professionals rather than amateurs: men and women who in many cases will have specialised in both their undergraduate and postgraduate degrees in and Japanese history. Similarly, in these last twenty-five years the number of Japanese archives which have been scrutinised by Western scholars has increased in geometric proportions. There can be no doubt that we now know a great deal more and it is probably also the case that as a result we are somewhat the wiser. As just implied, however, there is room for some qualification. Professionalisation inevitably runs the risk of excessive specialisation. History must be more than archivism and it becomes tiresome if it develops into footnote fetishism. There is a visible tendency today in the profession that whereas an individual may know a great deal about his own limited subject, unless he is capable of perceiving it in the context of a broader historical canvas a good deal of the more significant meanings of his research may not be properly appreciated. Having entered this caveat, it must nonetheless be stressed that a great deal of the material available is of excellent value. In bibliographical terms there are, of course, numerous articles on various aspects of Japanese history to be found in the history and economic history professional periodicals. The journal of Asian Studies (formerly known as The Far Eastern Quarterly), The journal of , Modern Asian Studies and Monumenta Nipponica are either, as in the case of the second and the fourth, exclusively or, in the case of the first and the third, substantially concerned with Japanese studies. In view of the fact that articles in professional periodicals are generally focused on somewhat narrower themes, the select bibliography below has concentrated on books; needless to say, further bibliographical material can be obtained from these. In terms of an introduction to modern Japanese history one can do no better than read G. R. Storry, A History of Modernjapan (Penguin, Harmondsworth, Middlesex, revised edition 1978). J. W. Hall in japan from Prehistory to Modern Times (Weidenfeld & Nicolson, London, 1970) encapsulates in a remarkably 334 Bibliographical Note brief but penetrating account the broad sweep of japanese history over the centuries. The novice to Japanese economic history should begin with G. C. Allen's A Short Economic History of Modern Japan (George Allen & Unwin, London, 3rd edition 1972) for a most lucid and penetrating analysis. A stimulating recent publication on the subject is K. Yoshihara'sJapanese Economic Development: A Short Introduction (Oxford University Press, Oxford in Asia Paperbacks, Tokyo, 1979). G. C. Allen and A. G. Donnithorne, in Western Enterprise in Far Eastern Economic Development: and Japan (George Allen & Unwin, London, 1962), analyse the different responses of China and japan to the two countries' absorption into the world economy by the Western powers. J. Hirschmeier and T. Yui, in The Development of Japanese Business, 160D-1973 (George Allen & Unwin, London, 1975) provide a highly informative, interpretative and fascinating account of the japanese model in business history. J. F. Roberts, Mitsui: Three Centuries ofJapanese Business (Weatherhill, New York, 1973) is a compelling account of japan's most famous industrial giant. L. Klein and K. Ohkawa (eds), Economic Growth: the Japanese Experience since the Meiji Era ( Press, New Haven, Connecticut, 1968) and H. Rosovsky, Capital Formation inJapan 1868-1940 (The Free Press, Glencoe, New York, 1961) are two classics on the subject. The six volumes edited by K. Nakagawa emanating from the International Conference on Business History and published since 1976 by the Tokyo University Press are of great value and of particular relevance to this book is the second volume, Social Order and Entrepreneurship (Tokyo University Press, Tokyo, 1977). Highly recommended as an introduction to modern Japanese economic history are the chapters contained in W. W. Lockwood (ed.), State and Economic Enterprise in Japan (Princeton University Press, Princeton, New , 1965) and H. Patrick (ed.), Japanese Industrialisation and Its Social Consequences (University of Press, Berkeley, 1976). The volumes on modernisation in japan published by the Princeton University Press, and of which the work mentioned above by W. W. Lockwood is a part, are fully extensive in their treatment of the many different facets both in causal and consequential terms of modern japanese history; they include: R. P. Dare (ed.), Aspects of Social Change in ModernJapan (1967), M. B. Jansen (ed.), Changing Japanese Attitudes Toward Modernization (1965), D. H. Shively (ed. ), Tradition and Modernization in Japanese Culture ( 1971) and R. E. Ward (ed.), Political Development in ModernJapan (1968), while]. W. Morley (ed.), Dilemmas of Growth in Prewar Japan (1971), as its title implies, is more specifically concerned with events in the interwar period. E. Skrzypczak (ed.), Japan's Modern Century ( Press, Tokyo, 1968) includes articles on diverse aspects of modern japan. A. M. Craig and D. H. Shively Bibliographical Note 335 ( eds. ), Personality in Japanese History (University of California Press, Berkeley, 1970) provide highly informative insights on a number of the major figures in Japanese history. R. P. Dore, Land Reform inJapan (Oxford University Press, London, 1959) and T. R. H. Havens, Farm and Nation in Modern Japan: Agrarian 1870-1940 (Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey, 1974) present from two different angles the evolution of the agrarian sector in the modern age. J-P. Lehmann, The Image ofJapan, 185Q-1905: From Feudal Isolation to World Power (George Allen & Unwin, London, 1978) assesses how the West reacted to the momentous changes taking place in the course of Japan's modernisation. M. B. Jansen, Japan and Its World: Two Centuries of Change (Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey, 1980) analyses the evolutionary and indeed at times revolutionary changes which have occurred inJapan's perception on the outer world. The fullest account in English on the history of the eta and a major source for the relevant sections in this book is S. Ninomiya, 'An Inquiry Concerning the Origin, Development and present Situation of the Eta in Relation to the History of Social Classes in Japan' (Transactions of the Asiatic Society ofJapan, London, 2nd series, vol. X, 1933). Reference should also be made to G. de Vos and H. Wagatsuma (eds. ), Japan's Invisible Race: in Culture and Personality (University of California Press, Berkeley, 1972) who present a remarkably penetrating account focusing primarily on the contemporary condition of the eta. In terms of the studies concentrating on narrower periods of Japanese history the list below focuses on works from the Edo era. On the earlier periods and specifically in terms of political developments one should read J. W. Hall, Government and Local Power in Japan 500 to 1700 (Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey, 1966). G. R. Storry, The Way of the Samurai (Orbis, London, 1978) provides a fascinating insight into the evolution of the manners, customs, values and roles of Japan's elite. The early contact and ultimate confrontation between the Europeans and Japanese in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries is the subject of C. R. Boxer's classic, The Christian Century in Japan, 1549-1650 (University of California Press, Berkeley, 1951); while M. Cooper's They Came to Japan: Anthology of European Reports on Japan 1543-1640 (Thames & Hudson, London, 1965) contains a great deal of insight both on the Japanese and on the Europeans in Japan during this period. A unique and highly stimulating book is that edited by A. Boscaro, 101 Letters of Hideyoshi (Sophia University Press, Tokyo, 1975), which sets out an intimate portrait of this monumental figure ofJapanese history. The first and essential text on the Edo era is that edited by M. B. Jansen and J. W. Hall, Studies in the Institutional History of Early Modern Japan (Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey, 1968); the subjects vary from developments in commerce to education and generally provide both an 336 Bibliographical Note extensive and intensive perspective of the period. T. C. 's The Agrarian Origins of ModernJapan (Stanford University Press, Stanford, California, 1959) is another 'must' in terms of an understanding of the historical forces of the period and their legacy in the course of modernisation. Two significant economic studies with a primarily demographic orientation are S. B. Hanley and K. Yamamura, Economic and Demographic Change in Preindustrial Japan, 160~1868(Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1977) and T. C. Smith, Nakahara: Family Farming and Population in a Japanese Village, 1717-1830 (Stanford University Press, Stanford, California, 1977). C. P. Sheldon's The Rise of the Merchant Class in Tokugawa Japan, 160~ 1868 (Russell & Russell, New York, 1958) provides a penetrating analysis and has certainly figured prominently in the material obtained in writing the third chapter of this book. From a political perspective a most authoritative and informative analysis is the study of H. Webb, The Japanese Imperial Institution in the Tokugawa Period (Columbia University Press, New York, 1968). T. G. Tsukahira in Feudal Control in TokugawaJapan: the Sankin-Kotai System (Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1970) assesses the full impact of the sankin-kotai system on the evolution of Tokugawa society. R. Bellah, Tokugawa Religion: The Values of Industrial Japan (The Free Press, Glencoe, New York, 1957) seeks to find a Japanese counterpart to the Protestant ethic in terms of assessing a value system conducive to economic development and industrialisation. M. Maruyama, Studies in the History of Tokugawa Japan ( Press, Tokyo, 1974) is a work of very high erudition which focuses on the condition of and challenges to the Neo- Confucianist doctrines of Tokugawajapan. The work which embodies all the major features and forces of the Edo era and perhaps more than any other sets the stage for an understanding of the process and nature of the modernisation which follows the eclipse of the Tokugawa order is R. P. Dore's Education in TokugawaJapan (Routledge & Kegan Paul, London, 1965). D. Keene's The Japanese Discovery of , 172~ 1830 (Stanford University Press, Stanford, California, 1969) not only offers an insight into the intellectual and geographic expansion of the period at least in some quarters, but is also of high literary quality. In regard to the Dutch presence and its impact, apart from Keene's study, one should certainly read C. R. Boxer's Jan Compagnie in Japan, 1600-1817 (Oxford University Press, London, 1968) and also G. K. Goodman, The Dutch Impact on Japan (Brill, Leiden, 1967). Finally, a remarkable and unparalleled study of the yukaku can be found in J. E. de Becker, The Nightless City or the History of the Yukwaku (first published Tokyo, 1899, reprinted by E. Tuttle & Co., Rutland, Vermont and Tokyo, 1971). In regard to the events leading up to 1868 and the analyses of the Meiji Bibliographical Note 337 Restoration the pioneering work, as indicated above, was E. H. Norman's which, along with other of his publications, can be found in J. W. Dower ( ed. ), Origins of the Modern Japanese St'ate: Selected Writings of E. H. Norman (Pantheon Books, New York, 1975). The most exhaustive and authoritative analysis of the Meiji Restoration is W. G. Beasley's The Meiji Restoration (Oxford University Press, London, 1973). M. B. Jansen, Sakamoto Ryoma and the Meij"i Restoration (Stanford University Press, Stanford, California, 1961) and A. M. Craig, Choshu in the Meij"i Restoration (Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1967) provided important historiographical interpretations of the causes of the Meiji Restoration, while tracing with detail their chronological evolution; both studies undoubtedly present major milestones in terms of a much deeper understanding of the forces at work during this period and their complexity. H. Harootunian, Toward Restoration (University of California Press, Berkeley, California, 1970) concentrates primarily on the development of the ideology behind the Restoration. C. Totman, The Collapse of the Tokugawa Bakufu 1862-1868 (University Press of Hawaii, Honolulu, 1980) approaches the problem from a somewhat different angle, namely not so much why the Meiji Restoration occurred, but rather why the Tokugawa Bakufu fell. W. G. Beasley, Select Documents on Japanese Foreign Policy, 1853-1868 (Oxford University Press, London, 1955) brings to light the realities the Japanese had to face in view of Western demands, the painful process this involved, the confusions, and the overall impact of this perceived external menace on the development of Japanese internal politics in the crucial years from Perry to the Restoration. R. T. Chang's From Prejudice to Tolerance: A Study of the Japanese Image of the West 1826-1864 (Sophia University Press, Tokyo, 1970) to some extent can be said to carry on from where D. Keene stopped, namely in analysing the intellectual changes occurring as Japan was about to abandon the policy of sakoku. And M. Miyoshi's As We Saw Them: the First Japanese Embassy to the United States, 1860 (University of California Press, Berkeley, California, 1979) presents the confusion of these first Japanese emissaries abroad in coping with the Western atmosphere and at the same time the degree to which they perceived their sense of identity as Japanese rather than as simply officials representing the Tokugawa house. In terms of the period circa 1870-1914, or roughly corresponding to the years of the reign of the Meiji Tenno, many themes are covered in the books cited earlier in this bibliographical note. The setting up of the new infrastructure and the nature of the early stages of modern economic development are the subject ofT. C. Smith's Political Change and Industrial Development in Japan: Government Enterprise 1868-1880 (Stanford University Press, Stanford, California, 1965). The articles by K. Ohkawa, on capital 338 Bibliographical Note formation, K. Taira, on factory labour, and K. Yamamura, on entrepreneurship and ownership, in P. Mathias and M. M. Postan (eds), The Cambridge Economic History of Europe, vol. VII, The Industrial Economies: Capital, Labour and Enterprise, Part 2, The United States, Japan and Russia (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1978), provide a wealth of material and analysis on these crucial aspects of Japanese economic development. J. Hirschmeier, The Origins of Entrepreneurship in Meiji Japan (Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1964) is a work of great significance in terms of understanding both the causation and the motivation involved in Japan's transformation from a pre-industrial to a capitalist society. While Hirschmeier stresses the role of the samurai and their values in this transformation, a rather revisionist interpretation on this subject is presented by K. Yamamura in A Study of Samurai Income and Entrepreneurship (Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1974). A number of studies of these periods have focused on biographies of the more prominent figures. In this category one should include: R. F. Hackett, in the Rise of Modern Japan 1838-1922 (Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1971), which, owing to its subject, provides considerable insight into both the political and military developments in the course of modernisation; I. P. Hall, (Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1973) deals with one of the more complex and controversial leaders of modern Japan, whose roles as a prominent member of the intelligentsia, and also as a diplomat, a politician and especially his strong imprint on the evolution of education in modernising Japan, combine to form a rich picture of the period; F. G. Notehelfer, Kotoku Shusui: Portrait of aJapanese Radical (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1971) assesses Japanese political history from the perspective of one of the country's early revolutionaries whose execution in 1911 provided a major turning point; J. D. Pierson in Tokutomi Soho 1863-1957: A Journalist for Modern Japan (Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey, 1980) concentrates on a very different individual whose political thought evolved from pro-Western to nationalistic social-Darwinism ultimately to ultra-nationalistic obscurantism, although the reader is perhaps struck above all by the superficiality both of the man and of his thought. Of all these biographies in fact perhaps the most revealing in regard to the nature ofJapanese political life in the Meiji period and the amount of graft and corruption which it encompassed is K. Strong's study, Ox Against the Storm: A Biography of Tanaka Shozo, Japan's Conservationist Pioneer (Paul Norbury Publications, Tenterden, Kent, 1977). The social mores of the in the course of the major transformation to is a subject vividly and eloquently described in Bibliographical Note 339 the pages of K. Yanagida's Japan's Manners and Customs in the Meiji Era (translated by C. Terry, Obunsha, Tokyo, 1957). C. Blacker in TheJapanese Enlightenment: A Study of the Writings of (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1964) completely captures the spirit and intellect of Japan's leading intellectual figure, a major influence on his contemporaries and subsequent generations. Fukuzawa's autobiography, though somewhat superficial and inclined to the occasional narcissistic touch, nevertheless provides both insight and colour: The Autobiography of Fukuzawa Yukichi (translated by E. Kiyooka, Columbia University Press, New York, 1966). T. R. H. Havens, Nishi Amane and Modern Japanese Thought (Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey, 1970) also provides an illuminating account of the intellectual transition of Japan and the early absorption of Western thought. One of the most useful sources for the study of intellectual and social change in the Meij i era is W. R. Braisted ( ed.), Meiroku Zasshi: Journal of the Japanese Enlightenment (Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1976); this consists of a translation of the Meiroku periodical which featured articles by the more avant-garde of the early Meiji period. K. B. Pyle, The New Generation in Meiji Japan: Problems of Cultural Identity 1885-1895 (Stanford University Press, Stanford, California, 1969) focuses his attention on the second generation of students and intellectuals: a period when the initial innovation and excitement of the West had begun to wane and the problem of defining the new Japanese identity became more acute. D. T. Roden, Schooldays in Imperial Japan: A Study in the Culture of a Student Elite (California University Press, Berkeley, 1980) brings a stimulating addition to the general collection on the cultural aspects of modernisation. On the political scene three of the more comprehensive texts are: G. , Foundations of Constitutional Government in Modern Japan, 1868-1900 (Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1967), N. Ike, The Beginnings of Political Democracy inJapan (Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, 1950) and J. Pittau, Political Thought in Early MeijiJapan (Harvard University Press, Cambridge,1Massachusetts, 1967).R.H. P. Mason'sJapan 's First General Election 1890 (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1969), as its title indicates, concentrates on a more narrow issue but nonetheless a major event in Japanese political history. M. B. Dardess, (ed.), A Discourse on Government: Nakae Chomin and his Sansuij"in keirin mondo (Western Washington State College, Occasional Paper no. 10, Bellingham, Washington, 1977) is a most valuable document, providing as it does a translation of perhaps one of the most famous, certainly incisive, political treatises by one of the most influential figures among the opposition and subsequently radical groups. G. 0. Totten, The Social-Democratic Movement in Prewar Japan (Yale University Press, New Haven, Connecticut, 1966), although focusing more attention on the 340 Bibliographical Note interwar period, provides an interesting thematic study on the Japanese setting and political culture. M. Maruyama, Thought and Behaviour in Modern Japanese Politics (Oxford University Press, London, 1963) is primarily, though not exclusively, concerned in this work with the evolution and nature of Japanese 'fascism'; it is one of the great classics ofJapanese history and should be read by all interested in the development of modernisation in Japan. Also to be highly recommended, though here again not primarily focused on the Meiji period, is D. A. Titus, Palace and Politics in Prewar Japan (Columbia University Press, New York, 1974). In regard to the militarisation ofJapanese society an interesting account is R. J. Smethurst's A Social Basis for Prewar Japanese (University of California Press, Berkeley, 1974), while M. R. Peattie, Ishiwara and Japan's Confrontation with the West (Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey, 1975) focuses his attention on the career and attitudes of one of the country's major military figures. E. L. Presseisen, Before Aggression: Europeans Prepare the Japanese Amry (University of Press, Tucson, Arizona, 1965) assesses the transformation of the Japanese army resulting from European influences and tuition. On the subject of Japanese expansionism, the first book to be recommended which provides a penetrating analysis of the Japanese diplomatic setting and includes of key foreign policy documents is I. Nish, Japanese Foreign Policy, 1869--1942: Kasumigaseki to Miyakezaka (Routledge and Kegan Paul, London, 1977). K-H. Kim, The Last Phase of the East Asian World Order: Korea, Japan, and the Chinese Empire, 186o-1882 (University of California Press, Berkeley, California, 1890) presents an illuminating study of the changes occurring in the realm of international affairs as they affected and the role played by Japan in this process. F. C. Jones, in Japan and the Diplomatic Relations Resulting in Its Abolition, 1853-1899 (Yale University Press, New Haven, Connecticut, 1931) is an important and detailed study. J. J. Stephan, The : Russo-Japanese Frontiers in the Pacific (Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1974) looks at a narrow issue through an extended time perspective, the result of which is a penetrating and fascinating study. G. Fox, Great Britain and Japan, 1858-1883 (Oxford University Press, London, 1969) seeks to assess not just the diplomatic relations between the two countries but the total impact and influence of Britain on Japan during this period. H. J. Jones, Live Machines: Hired Foreigners and Meij"i Japan (Paul Norbury Publications, Tenterden, Kent, 1980) studies the roles of individual foreigners in assisting Japan's transformation. M. Mayo (ed.), The Emergence of Imperial Japan (D. C. Heath, Lexington, Massachusetts, 1970) and G. K. Goodman (ed.), Imperial Japan and Asia: A Reassessment (East Asian Institute, Columbia University Press, New York, 196 7) provide a number of essays assessing different facets of Japanese Bibliographical Note 341 imperialism. On Japanese policies towards Korea the major text is H. Conroy, The japanese Seizure of Korea, 1868-1910 (University of Pennsylvania Press, , 1960); also to be recommended on the subject are C. I. and H. K. Kim, Korea and the Politics of Imperialism, 1876-1910 (University of California Press, Berkeley, California, 1967) and A. C. Nahm (ed.), Korea under Japanese Colonial Rule (Western Michigan Press, Grand Rapids, 1973). A. Iriye (ed. ), The Chinese and the japanese: Essays in Political and Cultural Interactions (Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey, 1980) contains a series of highly significant articles on the relationship in a very broad sense between these two East Asian nations; also highly recommended on this subject is M. B. Jansen, The japanese and Sun Yat-Sen (Stanford University Press, Stanford, California, 1970). I. H. Nish, The Anglo-Japanese Alliance: The of Two Island Empires 1894-1907 (The Athlone Press, London, 1966) and Alliance in Decline: A Study in Anglo-Japanese Relations 1908-1923 (The Athlone Press, London, 1972) provide the fullest account and analysis of Japan's foreign policy. S. Okamoto, The Japanese Oligarchy and the Russo-Japanese War (Columbia University Press, New York, 1970) and]. A. White, The Diplomacy of the Russo-Japanese War (Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey, 1964) are the two major texts in English on the subject. A. Iriye, Pacific Estrangement: Japanese and American Expansion 1897-1911 (Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1972) raises and analyses numerous significant issues relating to the nature and direction of Japanese expanswmsm. The translation from Onna Daigaku on p. 99 is taken from B. H. Chamberlain, Things Japanese (first published Tokyo, 1904, reprinted by Charles E. Tuttle & Co., Rutland, Vermont and Tokyo, 1971 ). The Tokyo First High School versus Athletic baseball encounter cited on p. 141 is taken from Donald Roden's fascinating , 'Baseball and the Quest for National Dignity in Meiji Japan' (American Historical Review, vol. 85, no. 3,June 1980, pp. 511-34).

OTHER WORKS CITED IN THE TEXT

Batchelor, J. An Ainu-English- (K yobunkan, Tokyo, 1926). Hourani, Albert. Thought in the Liberal Age (Royal Institute of International Affairs, London, 1962). Kaempfer, E. TheHistoryofjapan(Glasgow, 1906). Lenin (Vladimir Ilich Ulianov ). Selected Works (, 1968). Levi-Strauss, Claude. Article in Le Matin Magazine, 25-26 October 1980. Morris, Ivan. The Nobility of Failure (Seeker & Warburg, London, 1975). 342 Bibliographical Note Oliphant, Laurence. Narrative of the Earl of Elgin's Mission to China and Japan (first published 1859, reprinted by Oxford in Asia Historical Reprints, Oxford University Press, London, 1970). Renan, Ernest. Qu 'est-ce qu 'une nation? (, 1882). Rostow, Walter. Article in The Economist, 15 August 1959. Smith, Thomas C. 'Japan's Aristocratic Revolution' (The Yale Review, New Haven, Connecticut, spring 1961, vol. 50, pt 3, p. 371). Vogel, Ezra. Japan as Number One (Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1979). Index

(Note: The major themes of this book, such as economic forces, intellectual and political developments, the condition of women, eta and Ainu, etc., are detailed in the Table of Contents. The Index here is primarily concerned with people, places, events and institutions.)

Abe Isoo 211 Ashikaga 23, 29,31,33,35,36,51 143-5 Yoshiaki 47 Aberdeen 143 Y oshimasa 34 Adowa, battle of 312 Yoshimitsu 35-6 Africa 100, 136, 166, 168, 170, 266, 27, 50 287,289,298,304,313 Australia 236, 302, 303, 308 Aikoku-koto 248-9 Austria 176, 251, 263 Aizawa Seishisai 134 Austria-Hungary 13, 245 150, 152 Aztec 5 Akbar 40 Alaska 105 Alcock, Sir Rutherford 148-9 Baba Tatsui 153 Algeria 4 Balkans 5, 297 al-Husri, Sati 4, 5, 8 Bandaranaike, Sirimavo 90 Allah 156 Bansho, Torishirabesho 128 Allied Military Tribunal for the Far Batavia 33 East 202 Batchelor, John 104 Almeida, Luis de 42 Behring, Vitus 105 Alsace Lorraine 7 176, 287 Amakusa Tokisada 39 Bellah, Robert 74 15 Bengal 287 Ambionese Slaves 122 243, 276, 297-8 154 Berlin, Conference of 4, 298 Amerindians 5, 9, 105, 136 Besshi Copper Mines 217 Anglo-Japanese Alliance 170, 174, Bismarck, Otto von 264, 292 182,189,295,299,306,309 Blue Stocking Society 230 Annam 36 Bluntschli,Johann Caspar 264 Anti-Comintern Pact 295 Boissonade de Fontarbie, Gustave AokiShuzo 293-5 Emile 255-6, 293 Arabs 4-6 Bokassa I 13 39 36 Argentina 166, 174, 176, 193, 198, 213 Boxer 112, 156, 170, 174, Arima Y oshisada 38 189,295,300 343 344 Index Brazil 174, 176, 193, 196, 198, 213, Chu-Hsi 84, 130-1 287 Chu Ti 35 Britain 11, 25, 33, 36, 37, 40, 43, 45, Clement XIV, Pope 124 73, 99, 105, 128, 135-41, 146-9, Clio, goddess 136 151, 163, 165-6, 168, 171, 173, Columbus, Christopher 32, 37 175, 181-2, 195, 206, 218, 227, Commune, the Paris 167 230, 234, 237, 245, 251, 254, 283, Comte, Auguste 246 287,288,290-300,303-12 Congo 283 Brunet,Jules 291 Copts 5 Bryn Mawr 228 Coromandel Coast 33 Buckle, Henry Thomas 246 Cromwell, Oliver 25 Buenos Aires 287 Cuba 32 Buraku Kaiho 235 Cuban Revolution 152, 154 Burbons 40 Czechoslovakia 11 Burke, Edmund 251 Burma 301,313 Dai I chi Cinko 21 7 Burns, Robert 131 Dan-no-Ura, battle of 29 Buxton, Charles, MP 147 Danton, Georges 22 Danzaemon 10 1 287 Dartmouth 272 Calais 211 Darwinism 106, 171 California 308 Date 31,55 79, 113 38, 48 Canada 153,283,303 Debussy, Claude 167 Canton 27 Dejima 121-9 Capitulations 139 Delhi 287 Carlyle, Thomas 246 45 Catherine of Braganza 43 Disraeli, Benjamin 246 Catherine the Great 21 7 Djakarta 33 Central African Empire 13 Dore, Ronald 118 Ceylon 287 Dover 11 Ch'ang-An 22 Drake, Sir Francis 36 Charles I 25 Dreyfus, Alfred 235 Charles II 43 5 Chiara, Guiseppe 39 Duncan, Isadora 167 94 Dutch (see ) Chile 193, 287 China 7, 11-15, 18, 25, 27, 30, 34-6, Echigoya 71 40,44-9, 51, 56,83-4, 90, 95, 102, Edo (city) 22, 45, 54, 58, 69-76, 85, 112, 116-18, 120, 123-5, 127, 129, 88,89,92, 122,125-6,138-9,144- 130-4, 136, 138-9, 141, 150, 156, 51, 156, 182 165-6, 168-70, 174, 176, 189, Edward VII 179 193-6, 198, 232, 249, 288, 290, 6, 12,139,168,174,176,198 294-313 Eisenhower, Dwight 267 Chinese Revolution ( 1911) 313 Elgar, Sir Edward 244 Chinese Revolution (1949) 151-2, 154 Elgin, Lord 146 Choshu 55, 81-2, 142-59, 179, 182, Elizabeth I 33 183,199,250,270,274,279 Endo Shusaku 39 Christ (see Jesus) England (see Britain) Index 345 Enomoto Takeaki 153, 291, 302 270-1, 273, 277, 287-8, 295, 298, Etajima 266, 272 300-307,311,313,314 Ethiopia 13 Ghana 166, 287 Eto Shinpei 187, 240, 255 Glover, Thomas 143, 147 (see Hokkaido) Goa 37-8,44 Gobineau,Joseph-Arthurde 171 Godai Tomoatsu 233 Fenollosa, Ernest 244 Go-Daigo 31 Ferreira, Christovao 39-42 Go-Sakuramachi 14 Fillmore, Millard 137 Goto Shojiro 187,247-8,252 Formosa ) (see Go-Toba 27 12, 13, 25, 33, 40, 43, 45, 54, Go-Yozei 20, 48 101, 105, 128, 135-41, 146, 148-9, Gneist, Friedrich von 243, 276 152-4, 168-9, 175, 179, 181, 192, Grant, Ulysses S. 232 194, 209, 216, 237, 243, 245, 255, Greater East Asia Coprosperity 256, 257, 259, 261, 266, 270-2, Sphere 242,301,308 287-8,290-9,303-5,308,313 Greece 12, 83, 266 Francis I 33 Gregory XIII 38 8, 37 Guizot, Fran~oise 246 Franco, Francisco 20, 113 Franzjosef 13 Hachirobei Takatoshi 71, 78 French Revolution 151-2, 154, 15 7, Hagi 240 256,276 Haifa 146 Fuji, Mount 104 54, 233 Fuji, (ex Yasuda Zaibatsu) 216 Halma, Fran~ois 126 Fuji Spinning Company 220 Hamaguchi Osachi 280 Fujin Kyofukai 226 Hara Satoshi 279-80 Fujin Undo 230 Harbin 279 Toko 134 Harris Townsend 137-9 Fujiwara 22-6, 48 38 Mototsune 23 Hashimoto Sanai 127 Yoshifusa 23 Hawaii 288, 298-9, 302, 303 Fukien 298 Hayashi Senjuro 267-8 Fukuchi Gen'ichiro 251 Hayashi Shihei 105 Fukuoka 241 Hearn, Lafcadio 112 Fukuoka Takachika 263 Heigi insurrection 29 Fukuzawa Yukichi 128, 214, 228-9, Henry IV 40 243,261-3,307,309 Heusken, Henry 138, 146 Hiei, Mount 56 Gama, Vasco da 32 Higuchi Ichiyo 227 Gandhi, Indira 90 Himeshima 152 Gandhi Mohandas 287 Hindenburg,Paulvon 268 Gaulle, Charles de 267 Hindus 5-6, 9 Genoa 37 Hirado 122 Genpei wars 29 126 Genyosha 241,244,283,305,308 Hiranuma Kiichiro 266 12, 14, 100, 128, 138, 167-70, HirataAtsutane 127, 134,251 175, 179, 181, 195, 237, 243, 245, Raicho 230 251, 254, 256-8, 262-3, 266-8, Hirose Saihei 21 7 346 Index Hiroshima 11, 236 Ito Genboku 126 Hirota Koki 202, 266 Ito Hirobumi 149, 187, 199, 251, 258, Hitachi, Corporation 216 262-3,267,274,276-9,294,297 Hitler, Adolf 20, 268 Itojinsai 132 Hitotsubashi 218 Ito Miyoji 276 Hizen 109, 114, 182-3 lwakura Tomomi 182-3, 186-7, 189, Hobbes, Thomas 251 228,234,261,292,300 Hobson,]. A. 310 lwasakiYataro 158,217 Hogen, insurrection 29 lzanagi 15 Hojo 30, 31,48 15 Hokkaido 7, 10, 27, 102-8, 153, 222, 228,233-4,251,291,300 Japan Communist Party 66, 236 Hokkaido Imperial University 228 Jellinek, Georg 265 Holland (see Netherlands) Jesus 17, 44 Honda Soichiro 218 Jews 5, 100, 156 HondaToshiaki 104,107,127 Jiminto Qiyu-minsei-to) 221, 280 Hong Kong 148, 291 Jinmu 13, 15, 19 Honshu 7,25,31, 70,108 Jiyu-minken-undo 225, 229, 246, 250, Hourani, Albert 4 262,271,292,296,307 Hozumi Yatsuka 257,265 Jiyuto 246, 248, 251-2, 279-80, 296, Hsien Feng 12 305 Hugo, Victor 131,243 Hyogo 54 Kageyama Hideko 229 48, 102, 128, 147, 148, Iberians 13, 122, 124 155,240 Ibsen, Henrik 167 Kaibara Ekken 95, 99, 229 32 Kaigun Daigakko 272 Ii N aosuke 146 Kaigun Heigakko 272 220 Kaishinto 246, 251, 252, 279 Imamura Sanpaku 126 Kamakura(city) 22, 27,182 5, 11, 12, 13, 14, 163, 195, 234, Kamchatka 7 313 Kamil Pasha, Mustafa 312 Indian Mutiny 136 Kamo Mabuchi 133 213, 301-3 Kanazawa 128, 155 Inland 70 Kaneko Kentaro 141,251,258,276 Inoue Chikugo 39 Kang-Hsi 124 149, 199, 217, 276, 292-3 Reforms 78, 86 268 Katayama Sen 153, 211 Iran 10, 14, 113 Kato Hiroyuki 229, 263-4 Iraq 6 Kato Takaaki 280 9, 248, 309 Kato Tomosaburo 267 Isabella the Catholic 37 128, 152 lse Shrine 241 Katsura Taro 267-80 Ishida Baigan 74, 111 Kazu, Princess 24, 144, 148 Israel 103 Keigo (Seoul) 200-1 187, 243, 246-52, 267, Keio 214, 218, 228-9, 278 278,305,308 Restoration 31 33, 39, 101' 109, 176, 194, 245, Kenseikai 280-1 254,287,295,312 Khaldun Ibn 6, 130 Index 347 Khmer Rouge 79 League of Nations 236, 283 Kido Koin 183, 187 Lebanon 5 Kii 54 Lenin, Vladimir Ilitch 12, 197, 299- Kinai 47 300,303,305,310 King, Martin Luther 100 Levant 192 Kinoshita Naoe 211 Levi-Strauss, Claude 164 Kishida Toshiko 229 Liaotung, Peninsula 297-8 Kita Ikki 242 Liberal Democratic Party (seejiminto) Kita-kyushu 11 Li-Ma-tou (see Matteo Ricci) Kiyoura Keigo 274 38 290 Liverpool 166 Koiso Kuniaki 8 Li Yuan 14 Kokaku 144 London 136,151,294 Kokuryukai 241 Lopez de Legazpi, Miguel 33 Kokusuikai 241-2 Louis XIV 40, 54-5 Komei 24, 145 Louis XVI 150,152 Komurajutaro 294 Louis XVIII 25 Konoe Atsumaro 309 36 Konoe Fumimaro 266 Lyon 192,216 Konoike 70 Korea 9-13, 35-6, 45-6, 48-9, 103, Macao 33,36,38,44,56, 128 109, 186-7, 189, 234, 240, 249, MacArthur, Douglas 137 279,288,299-312 Macaulay, Thomas 163, 246 Koryo dynasty 36 Machiavelli, Niccolo 119 Kotoku Shusui 211, 256, 310 38 Koya, Mount 56 Maebara Issei 240 Kremlin 153 Maeda ( daimyo of Kaga) 55 Kublai Khan 11 Maeno Kyotaku 126 Kulmuss,Johan Adam 126 Magellan, Fernand 33 Kumamoto 240 Malabar Coast 33 74, 131 Malaya 287, 301 Kunashiri 7, 105 Mamiya Rinzo 104 K'ung Fu-tzu 17 Manabe Akikatsu 146 Kuper, 147 Manchuria 9, 49, 189,297,301,304-7 Kuriles 7, 105 287 233, 267, 293 Manoni, Charles 310 243 Mao Tse-tung 12 Kyoho Reforms 86, 125 Marat,Jean-Paul 22 Kyoto 13, 22-3, 26-9, 31, 45, 47, 54, Maronites 5 69, 89, 93, 95, 114, 144-51, 156, Marseilles 166,216 182,200,221 Maru Maru Chinbun 308 Kyoto Imperial University 200, 228, Maruyama Masao 20, 113-4, 119, 235 132 Kyushu 7-8,25, 31, 70, 108, 122,228 Marx, Karl 12, 123, 163 Marxism 40,163,211,275 Lagos 287 86, 104, 119, Laos 113, 298 131 America 5, 10, 166, 168, 177, 188, 199, 267, 194,195,198,252,266,302 278,293 348 Index Matsumae 103-7,233 Moscow 153 Kakizaki Yoshihiro 103 Moss, Michael 291 Matsushita, Corporation 215-6,218 Motoda Eifu 262-3 Matsushita Konosuke 215, 218 Motoori Norinaga 74, 133-4, 251 Matsuo Taseko 152 Mughal dynasty 11, 40 Maximilian I 24 Muhammad 12,17 May Fourth Movement 156,313 Muhammad al-Sadiq Bey 252 Meckel,Jacob 271 30 Meijitenno 145,178,182 Murray, David 261 Meiroku Zasshi 229 Mussolini, Benito 20 Melville, Herman 136 294-5 Menelek II 312 Meng-tzu 17 Nagai Kafu 226, 244 Mexican Revolution 152 Nagasaki 11, 38, 45-6, 51, 54, 121-9, 5, 38, 95, 136,213,293,302-3 143,290 Michael, Archangel 275 200 MiddleEast 5,11,168,287,315 Naha 7-8 Mikomoto Kokichi 95 Nairobi 287 16 Nakae Chomin 235, 315 Mill, John Stuart 229, 246, 250, 263 NakaeToju 131 Minamoto 20-6, 29, 47-8, 102 Nakamigawa Hikojiro 218 Yoritomo 20, 23, 27, 28, 30, 101, Nakamura Keiu 246 269 Nanking 182, 312 Y oshitsune 20 Napoleon I 13, 25, 49, 127 Mingdynasty 35,45, 123,124 Napoleon III 13 Minobe Tatsukichi 265 Narusejinzo 228 MinomuraRizaemon 158,217-18 National Sericultural Experiment Minseito 280-1 Station 221 Mishima Yukio 241 N atsume Soseki 244 Mito 54, 132, 146 Nelson, Horatio 266 Mitsubishi, Zaibatsu 158, 215-17, Nemuro 233 280-1 Netherlands 13, 33, 37, 43-7, 120, Mitsui, Zaibatsu 70-1, 78, 114, 158, 121-9, 138, 141, 148, 176, 287, 215-18,220,248,252,280-1 291,303 Mitsukoshi 71 New Deal 163 Mitsukuri Rinsho 199, 255 New York 166, 182 Miura Baien 74 Nichiren 30 Miyajima 272 Nicholas II 152, 242, 297 Mizuno Tadakuni 73, 78, 86 Nietzsche, Friedrich 12 Mogami Tokunai 104, 106 Nihonjoshi Dai 228 Mollahs 10 Nihon Sodomei Yuaikai 211 Monet, Claude 167 54 Mongol invasions 30-1, 35 Nikko 111 Mori, daimyo ofChoshu (see Choshu) Ninomiya Sontoku 111 Mori Arinori 187, 229-30, 241, 243, Nippon Shakai-to 211 261-5 Nippon Yusen Kaisha 217 Mori Ogai 244 NishiAmane 128,199 141 Nissan, Corporation 216 Morris, Ivan 20, 147 Nomura Botoni 152 Index 349 Noshoko Koto Kaigi 212 Payne, Robert 137 Nubian slaves 229 PeariHarbor 300,307,312 Peking 8, 49, 123, 128, 139, 182, 186, 20, 23, 32, 41, 47, 51, 313 56,57,114 Peking University (Peita) 313 48 Pepys, Samuel 131 Ogata Koan 126 Perry, Matthew 27, 134, 136-7, 140, Ogimachi 24, 48 143-4,302 Oguri Tadamasa 152 Persian Empire 139, 165 OgyuSorai 74,119,132 Persian Gulf 95 Oi Kentaro 296 Oiso 21 Pescadores 297, 305 Peter I 40 Okada Keisuke 267, 274 Philadelphia 154, 309 Okakura Tenshin 244 Philipll 33,37,43 Okamoto Sanemon 39 Oki Takato 240 Philip III 38 Okichi-san 137-8 33, 35-44, 56, 170, 287, 298,301-6,313 Okinawa 7-8, 102, 137,232 Pius IX 168 OkuboToshimichi 48,187,199,241 Okuma Shigenobu 199, 241, 246, 251, Pompadour, Marquise Antoinette de 267,278,293 92 Oliphant, Laurence 146-7 Port Arthur 297-8 33-47, 109, 128, 135,287 Omura Masajiro 270 Pusan 11, 49 Omura Sumitada 38, 45 Onin wars 31, 33 Rai San Yo 127 OPEC 195 Ram Mohan Roy 5 Orozco,Jose 5 Renan, Ernest 4, 311 Osaka 34, 43, 45, 53-4 65-6 69-76 Rhodes, Cecil 176, 220 to8, 128, 131, 149, 2oo, 218, 25o ' Ricci, Matteo 123, 125 Osaka Mainichi Shin bun 279 Richardson, Lennox 147 Oshio Heihachiro 75 131 Rikken Doshi-kai 280 Otomo Y oshishige 3S Rikugun Daigakko 272 5 12 14 40 105, Risshi-sha 249 113,139,165, t77, 295 ' rio, Rivera, Diego 5 Otsuki Gentaku 126 Owari 47 Robespierre, Maximilien de 22 Roches, Leon 148-9 Oxbridge 26, 202 Oyama Iwao 272 Rodo Kumiai Kiseikai 211 Roesler, Hermann 276-7 Pakistan 234 Rokumeikan 228-9 Palestine 146 Romanovs 40, 150, 245 Pan-Africanism 3 11-12, 14, 38, 140,254 Pan-Asianism 3, 242, 308-9 Rostow, Walter 150 Pan-Islam 3 Rotterdam 166 Paris 136,216,297 Rousseau, Jean-Jacques 12, 17, 235, Paris Conference 301, 313 246,250 Paris World Exposition 143, 216 Russia 7, 12, 14, 40, 103, 105-6, 127, Parkes,SirHarry 147,149,293 135-41, 153, 165, 168-70, 174, Pasteur Institute 192 176, 189, 242, 297-300, 304-313 Paul V 38 315 , 350 Index Russian Revolution 151, 154, 167, 14 7-9, 155 280,313 Shimonoseki, treaty of 297, 309 Rutgers University 261 Yajiro 278 7-8, 44, 93, 102-8, Shinpuren 240-1 232-5,300 Shiroyama 240 Shokumin K yokai 308 Rebellion 82, 240 102 Saigo Takamori 20, 27, 144, 152, 186- Siam 36, 176, 295 7,240-2,247-8,270,311 Siberia 301 Saigo Tsugumichi 270 Sidotti, Giovanni Batista 39 Saigon 291 So 46, 103, 186 267, 279 Social-Darwinism 141, 171-2, 257, 34,41,45,54 296 Sakamoto Ryoma 151-2, 247 Soejima Taneomi 187 7, 103, 105 Solon 50 SakumaShozan 127,134,155 South Africa 236, 287 Sandhurst 266 Smiles, Samuel 246 Santiago 44 Smith, Adam 12 200 Smith, Thomas C. 154 Satow, Sir Ernest 14 7, 149 33-47, 49, 101, 103, 113, 135, Satsuma 6, 8, 44, 47-8, 54, 81-2, 102- 170,266,287,298,303,309 3, 142-159, 179, 182-3, 199, 250, Spartakist Revolution 268 270, 274, 279 Spencer, Herbert 141, 171, 250, 257- 82, 187, 240-1, 8,263 270-1 Stalin,Joseph 3 Sawano Chuan 39 Stein, Lorenz von 276 Schumpeter,Joseph 310-11 Stevenson, Robert Louis 131 Seitosha 230 Stirling 146 Seiyukai 267, 279-281 Storry, Richard 12 Sekigahara, battle of 20, 41, 53-4 Sugita Genpaku 126 38,55,91, 128,155,200 Sui, dynasty 14 Senju Kotsukahara 126 Suihei undo 236, 246 Seoul 186,200-1,300,308 Suiko 133 Sforza, Francesco 16 Suleiman the Magnificent 139 Shakyamuni (Buddha) 17 Sumatra 36 145 Sumitomo Zaibatsu 70,215-7 Shantung 305 Sun Yat-Sen 287,313 Shiba Kokan 126 Sung, dynasty 84, 117 Shiba Shiro 309 Suzuki Bunji 211 ShibusawaEichi 158,216-7 37, 179 Shidehara Kijuro 308 Switzerland 176, 195,254 Shih, 15 Syria 4, 6 Shikan Gakko 272 7, 70, 108 Taipei 200-1 Shimabara, rebellion of 39, 41, 43 Taiping Rebellion 12, 112 Shimazaki Toson 235, 244 Taira 29 Shimazu, daimyo of Satsuma, (see Taiwan 7, 9, 153, 189, 232, 297, 300, Satsuma) 305 147 Takanawa 85 Index 351 Takashima Shuhan 134 Tokyo Joshi Shihan Gakko 227 152, 270 Tokyo Station 279-80 Takemoto Masao 148 Tokyo Women's Medical College 228 Tanaka Fujimaro 261 Tongmenghui 213 267 Tanking 298 36 Tosa 151,183,217,247,250,270 T'ang, dynasty 14, 19, 22 , Corporation 216 Tani Kanjo 270 Toyama Mitsuru 241 73, 104 Toyoda Sakichi 218 Tehuantepec, Isthmus of 136 Toyota, Corporation 216 Teiseito 251 Toyotomi Hideyori 32, 44, 53, 55 Tekko Kumiai 211 Hideyoshi 12, 20, 23, 32, 41, 43, Tenpo, reforms 73, 78, 86 45-54,57 Tenshi 13 295 267 169, 170, 172, 257, 113, 169 282,295,297-9,300-12,315 Themis, goddess 83 Trotsky, Leon 3 Theodoros II 13 Tsuda College 228 Tilak Balgangadhar 5 Tsuda Masamichi 199 Times, The(London) 147,258,293 Tsuda Sanzo 241 Tinsunshi 102 228 Toa Dobunkai 309 T'su-hsi 90 Tocqueville, Alexis de 246 272 Togo Heihachiro 48, 272 Tsungli Yamen 128 Tohoku 8,90,93,108,228 Tsushima, Island 46, 103, 186 Tohoku Imperial University 228 Tsushima, Straits 11 Tojo Hideki 267 Tunisia 139, 252 Tokugawa Turkey 174,176,245,266,312 Hidetada 21, 50, 53, 58 Turkish Revolution 152 lemitsu 21, 53-58 Iemochi 24, 26, 145-6, 148 Uchimura Kanzo 244, 261 letsuna 56 Ueki Emori 315 Ieyasu 20, 40-2, 45-58, 114, 143, (see Britain) 300 United States 64-5,98, 100, 105, 136- Keiki (see Yoshinobu) 41, 146, 148, 153-4, 163, 168, 171, Mitsukuni 132 175, 181, 186, 201-2, 204, 210, Nariaki 143-4, 146 216, 219, 223-4, 228, 231-3, 237, Tsunayoshi 56-7, 72 245, 254, 261, 283, 287-8, 292, Yoshimune 57, 72, 86, 124-5 298-300,302-12,314 Yoshinobu 57, 144-5, 150-1, 153 USSR (see Russia) Tokyo 8, 22, 85, 156, 173, 182-4, 194- 5, 200, 219, 221, 232, 240, 243, Varennes 150 264,272,280,292-3,297,308,313 Venezuela 213 Tokyo Academy of Music 228 Versailles 25, 236 Tokyo Chigaku Kyokai 302 Victoria 179 Tokyo First Higher School 141, 263 276 Tokyo Higher Commercial School 218 Vienna, treaty of 166 Tokyo Imperial University 180, 200-2, 79,285,313 218,228,263,265,272 Villon, Fran~ois 131 352 Index Vladivostock 297 Yajiro 37 Vogel, Ezra 164 Yalta, Conference of 7 270 Wakizo Hosoi 215 YamagaSoko 85, 132 WangYang-Ming 131 Yamagata Aritomo 188, 222, 267, Wars 270-5,278-9,293 138, 232 Yamaguchi 34 Boer War 304,310 Yamamoto Gonnohyoe 267 Crimean War 136, 166 Yamamoto Isoroku 298 Franco-Prussian War 166, 270 Yamawaki Toyo 125 Mexican War 137 Yasuda Zaibatsu 215-1 7 Napoleonic Wars 135 Yasuda Zenjiro 217 Wars 134, 136, 141 Yi, dynasty 36 Russo-Japanese War 150, 169-70, Yi Song-Gye 36 189,194,231,272,299,300-13 Yi Sun-Sin 49 Sino-Japanese War, 1894/5 150, Yodogimi 53 169-70,189,257,278,300-12 Y okkaichi 41 Sino-Japanese War, 1937/45 242, Yokohama 147,173,182,290-1 294,296-9,301 Yokoi Shonan 134 Spanish-American War 170, 298 Yokusuka 208-9 5, 170, 180, 194-5, Yonezawa 91 210-11, 218, 300, 303, 307, 310, Yoshida Shigeru 21 313 YoshidaShoin 131, 146, 152, 155,300 World War II 7, 9, 42, 65, 150, 163, Yoshino Sakuzo 315 190,202,215,227,233,244,272, Yoshiwara 92 283,301,307,309 Yuaikai 211 Waseda 278 Yuan Shih-kai 300 Washington 137 Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk 7 Whitehall 149 Whitman, Walt 131, 182 William II, Kaiser 297 Zapata, Emiliano 152 William II, King of The Nether- Zola, Emile 167,235 lands 141