 |
 |
|
 |
||
 |
||
| HTA Home Page | Links | Asia | Japan | |
|
This subcategory contains 46 links Small city southwest of Tokyo Explores the little-discussed genealogical relationship between the Japanese people and the Ainu minority of northern Japan. This is a completely revised edition of a bibliography of Japanese history up to the end of the Meiji period which I compiled in 1996 and which was made available to interested parties in a soft cover for a nominal fee. There is no copyright attached to it, and you may print it out or use it in any way you wish. Film by Kaneto Shindo 1942 in the eastern Chinese village of Zhaiqian The 39th division from Hiroshima conducted massacres in Central China. They murdered hundreds of thousands of civilians near Changsha, China. Book published in 1920 " The Diplomatic Record Office was opened on April 15,1971 as an archive facility of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Since 1868, the first year of the Meiji Period, the Foreign Ministry has kept, classified, and preserved records of the Ministry and has paid great attention to the compilation and publication of such documents." A Personal and Professional Memoir by John W. Bennett Materials and links A clever interactive site on Edo (now Tokyo). "A five-day classroom unit...seeks to go beyond the well-worn question, "Should the atomic bomb have been dropped on Japan?" Rather, the unit allows students to examine primary source materials and background information available to U.S. decision-makers in mid-1945 to reconstruct both the scientific odyssey which produced the bomb and the debate within the Truman administration on whether the bomb should have been used against Japan and how." The Japan discussion list from H-NET. Searchable. The collection consists of photographic glass-plate transparencies depicting life in Japan, including scenery, street scenes, workers, farming, fishing, silk production, stone carvers, wood carvers, metal workers, potters, and artists. From About.Com. Lots of links Fascinating site with photos. A topically arranged directory of Internet-based Japan information resources. English translation of a classified Chinese document. In Search of Hideyoshi. Photographs and text by John Hart Benson, Jr. The emperor regained power. This period has to be understood to know modern Japan. Virtual exhibition and tour from the Canadian Heritage Information Network A Short History of Nippon Kogaku Japan "shows photos of Japan between the 1860s and 1930s." Essay by Carol Gluck. Social Science Japan No.1 July 1994 The Treaty of Portsmouth of 1905 stands today as one of history's great peace negotiations. It ended the Russo-Japanese War and marked the emergence of a new era of diplomatic negotiations, multi-track diplomacy. history from the Jomon period to the atomic bomb Scholarly book by Yung-Hee Kim How the atomic bomb destroyed the people and cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan. Japanese culture. Lots of images. "This is a digital exhibition of a collection of 40 Japanese woodblock prints published between 1800 and 1865, depicting Dutch traders in Nagasaki. Now extremely rare, at the time of their publication the prints were sold as souvenirs to Japanese who visited Nagasaki and perhaps hoped to catch a glimpse of these strange 'red-haired barbarians'." From Leiden University The Institute has become a major center of Japanese historical research, and makes historical sources available through its library, publications, and recently, databases. IN MEMORIAM to the nearly one million indigenous Japanese Christians who were martyred for their faith in the Kirishtan Holocaust over a 250-year period beginning February 5, 1597. Scholarly book by Mitziko Sawada text. The Treaty of Portsmouth, 1905 - September 5, 1905. The Conclusion of the Russo-Japanese War, signed at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. by E. Vickery Fales. Matthew Perry to the present. Scholarly book by Richard B. Finn |
|
© 1990-2013 Donald J. Mabry / The Historical Text Archive Programmed By: Custom PHP Design
|