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− | *''Dates: [[1894]]-[[1895]]'' | + | *''Dates: [[1894]]/8-[[1895]]/5'' |
| *''Japanese'': 日清戦争 ''(Nisshin sensou)'' | | *''Japanese'': 日清戦争 ''(Nisshin sensou)'' |
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| ==War== | | ==War== |
| + | <!-- 1894/7 Battle of Seonghwan |
| + | 1894/8/1 Japan officially declares war on China. |
| + | 1894/9 Emperor Meiji takes up temporary residence at Hiroshima. |
| + | 1894/9/15 Japanese First Army (17,000 troops) attacks Pingyang. |
| + | 1894/9/16 Japanese seize and occupy Pingyang. Chinese retreat across the Yalu River. |
| + | 1894/9/17 Battle of the Yalu River - first naval battle in history between steamship fleets. |
| + | 1894/11/6-21 Battle of Lushunkou (Port Arthur) --> |
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| + | The nationalist feelings stirred up by the war created a more widespread sense of unity and patriotism, and support for the [[Meiji government]], than the government had ever enjoyed up until then. In other words, the war played an important part in securing a greater stability for the regime, which up until then faced considerable political opposition in elections and political parties & movements.<ref>Schirokauer, et al., 180.</ref> |
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| ==Aftermath== | | ==Aftermath== |
| + | The war was officially ended with the [[Treaty of Shimonoseki]] in May 1895. |
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| ==References== | | ==References== |
| *Conrad Schirokauer, David Lurie, and Suzanne Gay, ''A Brief History of Japanese Civilization'', Wadsworth Cengage (2013), 193-195. | | *Conrad Schirokauer, David Lurie, and Suzanne Gay, ''A Brief History of Japanese Civilization'', Wadsworth Cengage (2013), 193-195. |
| + | <references/> |
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| [[Category:Meiji Period]] | | [[Category:Meiji Period]] |
| [[Category:Battles]] | | [[Category:Battles]] |