Difference between revisions of "1891"

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*[[Bunkio Matsuki]] returns to Japan for the first time after leaving in [[1888]].
 
*[[Bunkio Matsuki]] returns to Japan for the first time after leaving in [[1888]].
 
*[[Kume Kunitake]] writes his essay on why "[[Taiheiki]] Has No Value for Historians."
 
*[[Kume Kunitake]] writes his essay on why "[[Taiheiki]] Has No Value for Historians."
 +
*The [[Ministry of Education]] sets down official guidelines for performance of Imperial/national ceremonies and observance of [[national holidays]] in classrooms.
 
*[[Otsu Incident|Ôtsu Incident]]: Tsarevitch [[Nicholas II]] survives an assassination attempt while traveling in Japan.
 
*[[Otsu Incident|Ôtsu Incident]]: Tsarevitch [[Nicholas II]] survives an assassination attempt while traveling in Japan.
 
*[[Saito Hajime|Saitô Hajime]] retires from the police force and begins working at schools.
 
*[[Saito Hajime|Saitô Hajime]] retires from the police force and begins working at schools.

Revision as of 11:37, 22 March 2015

Meiji 24 (明治二十四年)

Timeline of 1891

Other Events of 1891

  • Edmond de Goncourt's Outamaro: Le Peintre des Maisons Vertes is published, becoming the first monograph on an individual ukiyo-e artist published in any language.
  • Bunkio Matsuki returns to Japan for the first time after leaving in 1888.
  • Kume Kunitake writes his essay on why "Taiheiki Has No Value for Historians."
  • The Ministry of Education sets down official guidelines for performance of Imperial/national ceremonies and observance of national holidays in classrooms.
  • Ôtsu Incident: Tsarevitch Nicholas II survives an assassination attempt while traveling in Japan.
  • Saitô Hajime retires from the police force and begins working at schools.
  • Opening of the first commercial theatre in Okinawa, the Nakamô Engeijô.
  • Construction begins on the Trans-Siberian Railway (completed 1903).

Births and Deaths

Previous Year
1890
1891 Following Year
1892