Difference between revisions of "1873"
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*[[Shibata castle]] is demolished. | *[[Shibata castle]] is demolished. | ||
*[[Soma Kazue]] moves to Tokyo with his wife. | *[[Soma Kazue]] moves to Tokyo with his wife. | ||
| − | *Four Japanese seafarers from [[Oda Prefecture]] (modern-day [[Okayama Prefecture]]) are robbed and nearly killed by Taiwanese aborigines. | + | *Four Japanese seafarers from [[Oda Prefecture]] (modern-day [[Okayama Prefecture]]) are robbed and nearly killed by Taiwanese aborigines. They are rescued by an aborigine chief and return to Japan via [[Shanghai]]; official thanks are sent by the [[Meiji government]] for their safe return. |
*Japan exhibits at the [[1873 Vienna Exposition]]. | *Japan exhibits at the [[1873 Vienna Exposition]]. | ||
Revision as of 05:05, 30 September 2010
Meiji 6 (明治六年)
Timeline of 1873
- 1873/10/8 A particularly famous and well-known set of photo portraits of Emperor Meiji, the last official photos of the emperor, is taken by photographer Uchida Kuichi.
Other Events of 1873
- Gregorian calendar replaces the lunar calendar.
- Akô castle is demolished.
- Durham Stevens is appointed secretary of the United States Legation in Tokyo.
- Imabari castle is demolished.
- The system of having three licensed kabuki theatres in Edo (now Tokyo), an arrangement in place since 1714, is abolished.
- Kameyama castle is demolished.
- Kaminoyama castle is demolished.
- Kanazawa castle is demolished.
- Kôfu castle is demolished.
- Second Kyoto Exposition of art is held.
- Okazaki castle is demolished.
- Seikanron: the leaders of the Imperial government are divided over the issue of invading Korea. Saigô Takamori, along with a number of others opposed to the final decision to not invade, resign from their positions in the government.
- Shibata castle is demolished.
- Soma Kazue moves to Tokyo with his wife.
- Four Japanese seafarers from Oda Prefecture (modern-day Okayama Prefecture) are robbed and nearly killed by Taiwanese aborigines. They are rescued by an aborigine chief and return to Japan via Shanghai; official thanks are sent by the Meiji government for their safe return.
- Japan exhibits at the 1873 Vienna Exposition.
Births and Deaths
- Prince Shô Jun (d. 1945) is born.
| Previous Year 1872 |
1873 | Following Year 1874 |
