Difference between revisions of "Boshin War"
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| − | * ''[[Bakufu]] | + | * ''[[Bakufu]] loyalists Vs. Imperial loyalists (Meiji government)'' |
** ''Period: [[1868]]-[[1869]]'' | ** ''Period: [[1868]]-[[1869]]'' | ||
| − | *''Japanese'': 戊辰戦争(Boshin | + | *''Japanese'': 戊辰戦争 (Boshin Sensou) |
| − | Boshin war | + | |
| + | The Boshin war was the civil war in which the new Meiji government finished off the last of the Pro-[[Tokugawa clan|Tokugawa]] loyalists. | ||
==Battle of Toba-Fushimi== | ==Battle of Toba-Fushimi== | ||
*''See also [[Battle of Toba-Fushimi]]'' | *''See also [[Battle of Toba-Fushimi]]'' | ||
| − | 1868/1/3 The Bakufu troops and [[Satsuma han|Satsuma]]-[[Choshu han|Chôshû]] troops clashed | + | 1868/1/3 The Bakufu troops and [[Satsuma han|Satsuma]]-[[Choshu han|Chôshû]] troops clashed in the suburbs of Kyoto. |
| − | Satsuma-Chôshû alliance defeated the Bakufu troops and | + | The Satsuma-Chôshû alliance defeated the Bakufu troops and gained real power of the new government. |
==Battle of Koshu-Katsunuma== | ==Battle of Koshu-Katsunuma== | ||
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Bakufu retainer [[Yamaoka Tesshu]] visited [[Saigo Takamori|Saigô Takamori]] in Sunpu to negotiate the terms of capitulation. | Bakufu retainer [[Yamaoka Tesshu]] visited [[Saigo Takamori|Saigô Takamori]] in Sunpu to negotiate the terms of capitulation. | ||
Saigo Takamori entered Edo in 3/13 and had a meeting with Army minister [[Katsu Kaishu]] to negotiate the surrender of the [[Edo castle]]. | Saigo Takamori entered Edo in 3/13 and had a meeting with Army minister [[Katsu Kaishu]] to negotiate the surrender of the [[Edo castle]]. | ||
| − | As the result, the Imperial troops entered Edo without blood in 4/11. | + | As the result, the Imperial troops entered Edo without blood in 4/11. That same day, [[Tokugawa Yoshinobu]] left Edo and headed to Mito. |
| − | + | ||
| + | After taking the castle, Imperial forces moved a number of treasures and [[Tokugawa clan]] ancestral tablets from the Momijiyama archives within the castle grounds to a site in [[Ueno]].<ref>Takashi Fujitani, ''Splendid Monarchy'', University of California Press (1996), 40.</ref> | ||
==Battle of Utsunomiya castle== | ==Battle of Utsunomiya castle== | ||
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==Battle of Ueno== | ==Battle of Ueno== | ||
* ''See also [[Battle of Ueno]]'' | * ''See also [[Battle of Ueno]]'' | ||
| − | 5/15, | + | On 5/15, Imperial troops destroyed the [[Shogitai|Shôgitai]] at [[Kan'ei-ji]] temple. |
==Battle of Hokuetsu== | ==Battle of Hokuetsu== | ||
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==Battle of Aizu== | ==Battle of Aizu== | ||
* ''See also [[Battle of Aizu]]'' | * ''See also [[Battle of Aizu]]'' | ||
| − | The battles over | + | The battles over [[Shirakawa castle]] took 3 months. The Imperial troops defeated Aizu at Bonari pass in 8/21, Aizu surrendered in 9/22. |
==Battle of Hakodate== | ==Battle of Hakodate== | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
| − | *''Bakumatsu Boshin Seinan Senso''(幕末戊辰西南戦争), Gakken | + | *''Bakumatsu Boshin Seinan Senso'' (幕末戊辰西南戦争), Gakken |
| + | <references/> | ||
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| + | <center> | ||
| + | <table style="float: right; margin-left: 1em; margin-bottom: 0.5em; width: 250px; border: #900000 solid 1px"> | ||
| + | <tr><td> | ||
| + | {{Battles | ||
| + | |name=[[Boshin War]] | ||
| + | |battles= | ||
| + | [[Battle of Toba-Fushimi|Toba-Fushimi]] - [[Battle of Koshu-Katsunuma|Koshu-Katsunuma]] - [[Battle of Utsunomiya castle|Utsunomiya castle]] - [[Battle of Ueno|Ueno]] - [[Battle of Hokuetsu|Hokuetsu]] - [[Battle of Aizu|Aizu]] - [[Battle of Hakodate|Hakodate]]}}</td></tr></table> | ||
| + | </center> | ||
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[[Category:Battles]] | [[Category:Battles]] | ||
Latest revision as of 09:45, 18 December 2021
- Bakufu loyalists Vs. Imperial loyalists (Meiji government)
- Japanese: 戊辰戦争 (Boshin Sensou)
The Boshin war was the civil war in which the new Meiji government finished off the last of the Pro-Tokugawa loyalists.
Battle of Toba-Fushimi
- See also Battle of Toba-Fushimi
1868/1/3 The Bakufu troops and Satsuma-Chôshû troops clashed in the suburbs of Kyoto. The Satsuma-Chôshû alliance defeated the Bakufu troops and gained real power of the new government.
Battle of Koshu-Katsunuma
- See also Battle of Kôshû-Katsunuma
1868/3, Bakufu sent the Kôyô Chinbutai(Shinsengumi) to Kofu castle. However the castle was occupied by the Imperial troops already. The Kôyô Chinbutai was defeated in Katsunuma.
Surrender of Edo
3/6 The Imperial troops planned to attack the Edo castle in 3/15. Bakufu retainer Yamaoka Tesshu visited Saigô Takamori in Sunpu to negotiate the terms of capitulation. Saigo Takamori entered Edo in 3/13 and had a meeting with Army minister Katsu Kaishu to negotiate the surrender of the Edo castle. As the result, the Imperial troops entered Edo without blood in 4/11. That same day, Tokugawa Yoshinobu left Edo and headed to Mito.
After taking the castle, Imperial forces moved a number of treasures and Tokugawa clan ancestral tablets from the Momijiyama archives within the castle grounds to a site in Ueno.[1]
Battle of Utsunomiya castle
- See also Battle of Utsunomiya castle
The Bakufu retainers who refused to surrender made resistance against the Imperial troops. 4/19, the Bakufu troops occupied the Utsunomiya castle but they were defeated by the reinforcements of the Imperial troops in 4 days.
Battle of Ueno
- See also Battle of Ueno
On 5/15, Imperial troops destroyed the Shôgitai at Kan'ei-ji temple.
Battle of Hokuetsu
- See also Battle of Hokuetsu
After the negotiation between the Imperial troops and Nagaoka han was broken up, Nagaoka attacked the Imperial troops in Enoki pass. But the Nagaoka castle fell in 7/29 and the battle ended.
Battle of Aizu
- See also Battle of Aizu
The battles over Shirakawa castle took 3 months. The Imperial troops defeated Aizu at Bonari pass in 8/21, Aizu surrendered in 9/22.
Battle of Hakodate
- See also Battle of Hakodate
Enomoto Takeaki and former Bakufu retainers took Bakufu's fleet to Ezo, occupied Goryôkaku fort in 10/26 and established the local government. They attempted the Naval Battle of Miyako Bay but it was failed. 1869/4/9 the imperial troops landed Otobe, 5/18 former Bakufu troops surrendered.
References
- Bakumatsu Boshin Seinan Senso (幕末戊辰西南戦争), Gakken
- ↑ Takashi Fujitani, Splendid Monarchy, University of California Press (1996), 40.
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