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1873 Japanese debate on invading Korea
The Seikanron (Japanese: 征韓論; Korean: 정한론; lit. 'Advocacy of a punitive expedition to Korea' or 'Proposal to Punish Korea' or 'Argument for a Conquest
Seikanron
Japanese samurai and politician (1828–1877)
disagreements, particularly the rejection of his proposal for a mission to Korea (Seikanron). Returning to his native Kagoshima, Saigō became the reluctant leader
Saigō_Takamori
Political movement in Meiji Japan
A proposal for a military expedition to Korea, a debate known as the Seikanron, gained significant support among this group and their leaders within
Freedom and People's Rights Movement
Freedom_and_People's_Rights_Movement
Japanese politician (1837–1919)
after his proposal for a military expedition to Korea, a policy known as Seikanron, was rejected by the ruling oligarchy. After his resignation, Itagaki
Itagaki_Taisuke
1877 Japanese samurai revolt
rich virtue'). Saigō was a strong proponent of war with Korea in the Seikanron debate of 1873. At one point, he offered to visit Korea in person and
Satsuma_Rebellion
government of Meiji Japan sought to join these colonizing efforts and the Seikanron ("advocacy of a punitive expedition to Korea") began in 1873. This effort
History of Japan–Korea relations
History_of_Japan–Korea_relations
Japanese statesman (1830–1878)
Following his return, he successfully opposed a proposed invasion of Korea (Seikanron) in October 1873, thereby leading to a political split with his former
Ōkubo_Toshimichi
2003 film by Edward Zwick
The Seikanron debate of 1873. Saigō Takamori insisted that Japan should go to war with Korea.
The_Last_Samurai
1904–1905 conflict in East Asia
barbarians," LeGendre explained to the Japanese. In the years 1869–1873, the Seikanron ("Conquer Korea Argument") had bitterly divided the Japanese elite: one
Russo-Japanese_War
Social class in Japan
expedition against Korea, a major political debate in Japan known as the Seikanron. Many anti-Meiji shizoku believed that an invasion of Korea would help
Shizoku
Navy of Japan between 1868 and 1945
[citation needed] During 1873, a plan to invade the Korean Peninsula, the Seikanron proposal made by Saigō Takamori, was narrowly abandoned by decision of
Imperial_Japanese_Navy
Wood plaque deposited in a Japanese temple to ask for a wish
Kōgō "Ema" in Southwestern Japan: Reflections and Anticipations of the "Seikanron" Debate in the Late Tokugawa and Early Meiji Period". Asian Folklore Studies
Ema_(Shinto)
Japanese statesman (1841–1909)
immediately thrust into the intense political debate surrounding the Seikanron (debate over conquering Korea). He aligned himself with senior leaders
Itō_Hirobumi
Japanese statesman (1833–1877)
also returned to Japan just in time to prevent an invasion of Korea (Seikanron). In his later years, Kido became increasingly critical of excessive centralization
Kido_Takayoshi
1874 anti-Meiji uprising in Japan
the government's refusal to launch a military expedition against Korea (Seikanron). Etō then assisted Itagaki Taisuke in organizing the Aikoku Kōtō political
Saga_Rebellion
Liberal trend in Japanese society (1905–1932)
parties, born from a split within the ruling oligarchy over the 1873 Seikanron debate and the subsequent Freedom and People's Rights Movement of the
Taishō_Democracy
Japanese government ministry (1873–1947)
increasingly disgruntled ex-samurai, and political unrest spawned by the Seikanron debate. In addition to controlling the police administration, the new
Home_Ministry
Japanese statesman (1834–1874)
sangi (Councilor) in the Daijō-kan, but resigned the same year, after the Seikanron proposal made by Saigō Takamori to invade Korea was rejected. After resigning
Etō_Shinpei
Japanese politician and admiral (1843-1902)
government, over the rejection of his proposal to invade Korea during the Seikanron debate. Many other officials from the Satsuma region followed suit. However
Saigō_Jūdō
the new Meiji government, he became a diplomat, and was involved in the Seikanron issue between Japan and Korea. Hirotsu was sent to Tokyo in 1874 to study
Hirotsu_Ryurō
Prime Minister of Japan (1898, 1914–1916)
Minister of Finance. He opposed the proposed invasion of Korea in the Seikanron debate of 1873, arguing that Japan should prioritize domestic reform over
Ōkuma_Shigenobu
Han system, being replaced by a system of Japanese prefectures. 1873 Seikanron: Japanese government debated and rejected the idea of the invasion of
Timeline_of_Japanese_history
Political conference in Osaka, Japan
Inoue Kaoru. In 1873, Itagaki had withdrawn from the government over the Seikanron issue, and was now loudly agitating for representative democracy as the
Osaka_Conference_of_1875
Japanese samurai (1828 – 1886)
aggressive Gōden school, he made extensive use of walking fire. During the Seikanron debate of 1873, Ijichi was a strong advocate in support of the conquest
Ijichi_Masaharu
Japanese politician (1825–1883)
to Japan in 1873, he was just in time to prevent an invasion of Korea (Seikanron). Iwakura opposed the dispatch because Japan also faced foreign issues
Iwakura_Tomomi
lieutenant colonel in the fledgling Imperial Japanese Army. During the Seikanron debate, he supported his fellow Tosa clansmen Itagaki Taisuke and Gotō
Yamaji_Motoharu
Japanese statesman
1873 due to his opposition to the government policy with regards to the Seikanron debate on the invasion of Korea. In 1880, Fukuoka returned to the government
Fukuoka_Takachika
Japanese adventurers in mainland Asia
and disaffected ex-samurai who moved to Korea and China soon after the Seikanron theory first proposed a military invasion of mainland Asia. They quickly
Continental_rōnin
Between the Meiji Restoration and 1940
government and return to the days of feudalism, or to invade Korea (see Seikanron), whereby their skills as warriors would be in demand again. These also
Political parties of the Empire of Japan
Political_parties_of_the_Empire_of_Japan
Japanese diplomat and politician (1828–1905)
China. After the return of the Iwakura Mission and the rejection of the Seikanron proposals to invade Korea in October 1873, Soejima resigned from the government
Soejima_Taneomi
he found that many of his countrymen had quit the government over the Seikanron debate; however, Sasaki chose to remain in the Genrōin as an active member
Sasaki_Takayuki
1878 assassination of Ōkubo Toshimichi
Meiji Restoration, he continued a military career. Sympathizing with the Seikanron (debate to conquer Korea), he became enraged when Saigō Takamori left
Kioichō_Incident
Japanese samurai and politician (1838-1897)
disagreement with the government's policy of restraint toward Korea (i.e. the Seikanron debate) and, more generally, in opposition to the Chōshū-Satsuma domination
Gotō_Shōjirō
Japanese politician (1846–1919)
assistance. In 1873, he joined the Ministry of the Treasury. However, with the Seikanron debate and issues caused by the Freedom and People's Rights Movement,
Watanabe_Kunitake
establishment of Mimana, was used to justify Japan's colonial seizure of Korea (seikanron:征韓論) as was evidence from excavations at the Lelang Commandery that ancient
Korean influence on Japanese culture
Korean_influence_on_Japanese_culture
the Westernization of the country, and especially the outcome of the Seikanron debate over invasion of Korea in 1873. The Kanjōtai's strong advocacy
Akizuki_rebellion
Japanese ethnic enclaves in Korea
Koreans refused to hand the settlement over, inflaming the debate of Seikanron in Japan proper. As a result, while punitive expedition against Korea
Waegwan_(enclave)
Japanese politician
resigned in 1873 due to his disagreement with government policy in the Seikanron debate. He returned to Kōchi but was later arrested for supplying arms
Hayashi_Yūzō
Japanese admiral (1845–1929)
its captain in 1874. Inoue was a supporter of Saigō Takamori and his Seikanron position vis-a-vis Korea. At the time of the Ganghwa Island incident (1875)
Inoue_Yoshika
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Boy/Male
Indian, Sikh
Cool
Boy/Male
Indian
Leader, Lord, Master
Male
Finnish
Finnish name PYRY means "blizzard, snowstorm."
Surname or Lastname
Catalan (Marès, also Marés)
Catalan (Marès, also Marés) : topographic name from Catalan marès ‘by the sea’.English (of Norman origin) : topographic name from Old French marais ‘marsh’ (Norman and Picard marese), or a habitational name from (Le) Marais in Calvados, Normandy.Dutch : metronymic from the personal name Marie.Czech and Slovak (Mareš) : from a derivative of the personal names Marek or Martin.
Boy/Male
Indian
Patient, Tolerant, Forbearing, Preserving
Girl/Female
Finnish, Hindu, Indian
Lovable
Girl/Female
Tamil
River Yamuna
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Ganesh
Boy/Male
Tamil
Girl/Female
Arabic, Hebrew
Colour of the Earth; Young Deer
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