784
Japan. Department of Education
History of the Empire of Japan. 1893.
HISTORY OF THE EMPIRE of JAPAN. Compiled and Translated FOR THE IMPERIAL JAPANESE COMMISSION OF THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, Chicago, U. S. A., 1893.
PUBLISHED BY THE DAI NIPPON TOSHO KABUSHIKI KWAISHA, BY ORDER OF THE Department of Education, Tokyo. [n.d.]
[3], vi, vi, 428, [1] p., [63] leaves of plates. 24 cm.
[DS/835/Mo](00016903)
目 次
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Preface.
1-16
National Polity—Emperor and People.
16-19
Chapter I. History of Remote Antiquity.—The Deity Izanagi and the Deess Izanami. Amaterasu-Omikami (Deess) and Susanoo-no-Mikoto (Deity).—Okuninushi-no-Mikoto, and the establishment of the Seat of Government in Hyuga.
19-23
Chapter II.
SECTION I. From the Emperor Jimmu to the Taikwa Reformation.—The Emperor Jimmu's Invasion of the Eastern Provinces.
23-25
SECTION II. Administration and Condition of the Nation in the early Era.
26-31
SECTION III. Administrative Records.
31-38
SECTION IV. Communication with Foreign Countries.—Conquest of Korea.
38-42
SECTION V. The Introduction of Chinese Literature.
42-45
SECTION VI. Introduction and spread of Buddhism.
46-50
SECTION VII. Development of Administration by Hereditary Officials.
50-52
SECTION VIII. Ascendency of the Nobles.
52-55
SECTION IX. Influence of Chinese and Korean Civilization on Japan.
55-60
SECTION X. Progress of Industries and Arts.
60-63
SECTION XI. Development of Agriculture and Commerce.
63-64
SECTION XII. Manners and Customs of the Age.
64-68
Chapter III. From the Taikwa Reformation to the Heian Era.
SECTION I. The Taikwa Reformation.
68-77
SECTION II. Enlargement and Reduction of the Dominions of Japan. (Subjugation of the Ezo Aborigines and abandonment of Korea).
77-82
SECTION III. Troubles in connection with the Imperial Succession.
82-85
SECTION IV. The compilation and promulgation of the Code of Laws called the Taihoryo.
85-91
SECTION V. The Prosperity of the Nara Epoch.—The Spread of Buddhism—The Progress of Art and Industry.—Learning.—Literature.
91-102
SECTION VI. Transfer of the Capital to Kyoto.—Creation of New Offices.—Progress of Buddhism.—Learning.
102-115
SECTION VII. Administration of the Fujiwara Family.—Rise of Sugawara Michizane to power.—Arbitrary exercise of Power by the Fujiwara.
115-123
SECTION VIII. The Condition of the Upper Classes.—The development of Poetical and Prose Composition.
123-132
SECTION IX. Local Government System.—Private Ownership of fixed Property.—The Four Great Clans: Minamoto, Taira, Fujiwara, and Tachibana.—Military Institutions.—The Tenkei Rebellion.
133-140
SECTION X. Interference of abdicated Emperors in State Affairs.
140-146
SECTION XI. The Hogen and Heiji Insurrections.—The Rise and Fall of the Taira Family.
146-158
SECTION XII. Agriculture.—Commerce.—Industry.
158-163
Chapter IV. The Kamakura Era.
SECTION I. The Minamoto (Gen) Family.
164-168
SECTION II. Organization of the Shogun's Government (Bakufu).
168-173
SECTION III. The Shokiu War.
173-177
SECTION IV. The Hojo Family.
177-181
SECTION V. Legislation of the Shogunate.
181-183
SECTION VI. The Chinese Invasion.
183-186
SECTION VII. Customs.
189-192
SECTION VIII. Literature.
192-195
SECTION IX. New Sects of Buddhism.
195-199
SECTION X. Agriculture.
199
SECTION XI. Industry and Arts.
199-203
SECTION XII. Trade and Commerce.
203-205
Chapter V.
SECTION I. Emperors reigning alternately.
206-209
SECTION II. The Genko War.
209-214
SECTION III. The Northern and Southern Dynasties.
214-223
Chapter VI. The Muromachi Epoch.
SECTION I. The Administration of the Ashikaga Family.
223-236
SECTION II. Foreign Intercourse.
237-244
SECTION III. Literature of the Ashikaga Dynasty.
244-249
SECTION IV. ndustry and Fine Arts.
249-254
SECTION V. Autonomy of Territorial Nobles.
254-262
Chapter VII. Restoration of the Domestic Tranquillity.
SECTION I. The Ota Family.
263-270
SECTION II. The Toyotomi Family.
270-277
SECTION III. The Invasion of Korea.
277-286
CHAPTER VIII. Administration of the Edo Shoguns.
SECTION I. Establishment of the Shogun's Government.
286-293
SECTION II. Policy of the Shogunate.—Relations between the Shogunate and the Emperor and between the Shogunate and the other Nobles.—Organization of the Shogun's Government.
293-303
SECTION III. Foreign Intercourse and the Foreign Trade.
304-309
SECTION IV. Insurrection of the Christian Converts.—The Question of Religion.
309-315
SECTION V. The Genroku Era (1688-1703 A. D.)—Literature.—Education.—Finance.
315-323
SECTION VI. Middle Period of the Shogunate.—The Kyoho Peace.—Industry.—Agriculture.—Criminal Law.—Military Equipment.
323-332
SECTION VII. The Kwansei Peace—The repose of the Military Classes.—Social Conditions.—Public Sentiments and Customs.
332-342
SECTION VIII. Industry and Fine Arts.
342-346
SECTION IX. Latter Days of the Shogunate.—Visit of the American Fleet.
346-353
SECTION X. The closing Days of the Tokugawa Government.—The growth of the Imperial Spirit.
353-360
SECTION XI. Closing Days of the Tokugawa Government (concluded).—Dissensions in Mito.—Expedition against Choshu.—Imperial Sanction of Foreign Treaties.—Restoration of the Administration to the Emperor.
360-365
Chapter IX. The Period of the Restoration of Administrative Power to the Sovereign and of the Introduction of Constitutional Government.
SECTION I. Restoration of the Administration to the Emperor—Removal of the Capital from Kyoto to Tokyo.
365-373
SECTION II. Abolition of Han and establishment of Ken.
373-378
SECTION III. Organization of the Meiji Administration.
378-389
SECTION IV. Domestic Disturbances.
379-396
SECTION V. Foreign Affairs.
396-498
SECTION VI. The Introduction of Western Civilization.
408-410
SECTION VII. Industries and Manufactures.
410-416
SECTION VIII. Trade and Commerce.
416-419
SECTION IX. Laws.
419-424
SECTION X. Learning and Religion.
424-428
注 記
原表紙の上に改装。
原表紙に蔵書印。
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太郎刻＞または＜邨楊堂刀＞。
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奥付（p. 428 の次の紙葉）
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記載書誌
TOYO BUNKO, p. 83. NIPPONALIA II, 671.