Difference between revisions of "1897"
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==Timeline of 1897== | ==Timeline of 1897== | ||
| + | *1897/10/12 [[King Gojong]] declares the establishment of the [[Korean Empire]]. | ||
| + | *1897/11/1 [[Juye Incident]] in China - Bandits kill two German missionaries, sparking the beginning of a Scramble for Concessions, as Germany (in retaliation), and then Russia, Britain, France, and Japan (seeking to not lose out to Germany), seize territories or otherwise establish [[spheres of influence]] in China. | ||
==Other Events of 1897== | ==Other Events of 1897== | ||
| + | *Japan switches from a ''de facto'' silver standard to a gold standard. | ||
*[[John La Farge]] publishes his ''[[An Artist's Letters from Japan]]''. | *[[John La Farge]] publishes his ''[[An Artist's Letters from Japan]]''. | ||
| + | *[[Kabuki]] is filmed for the first time. | ||
*[[Mutsu Hirokichi]] returns to Japan from appointment in Washington. | *[[Mutsu Hirokichi]] returns to Japan from appointment in Washington. | ||
| + | *[[Inabatake Katsutaro|Inabatake Katsutarô]] introduces the cinematograph to Japan. | ||
*[[Okakura Kakuzo|Okakura Kakuzô]] leaves the [[Tokyo School of Fine Arts]] amid scandal. | *[[Okakura Kakuzo|Okakura Kakuzô]] leaves the [[Tokyo School of Fine Arts]] amid scandal. | ||
| + | *The [[Old Shrines and Temples Preservation Act]] is enacted. | ||
*"Mainland" legal system is extended to [[Okinawa prefecture]]. | *"Mainland" legal system is extended to [[Okinawa prefecture]]. | ||
*Former Shogun [[Tokugawa Yoshinobu]] moves to Tokyo. | *Former Shogun [[Tokugawa Yoshinobu]] moves to Tokyo. | ||
*[[Torii Ryuzo|Torii Ryûzô]] visits Okinawa for the first time, to investigate local customs. | *[[Torii Ryuzo|Torii Ryûzô]] visits Okinawa for the first time, to investigate local customs. | ||
| + | *Second Venice Biennale enforces strict guidelines on what counts as "contemporary pure art." All Japanese art in traditional formats is deemed "applied arts," and is excluded from the exhibition. | ||
===Births and Deaths=== | ===Births and Deaths=== | ||
| + | *[[Rutherford Alcock]] dies (b. [[1809]]). | ||
| + | *[[Empress Eisho|Empress Dowager Eishô]] dies. Her funeral is the first imperial funeral to be conducted with entirely [[Shinto]] rites, expunged of [[Buddhism|Buddhist]] elements. | ||
*[[Goto Shojiro|Gotô Shôjirô]] dies (b. [[1838]]). | *[[Goto Shojiro|Gotô Shôjirô]] dies (b. [[1838]]). | ||
| + | *[[Ishiwata Koitsu|Ishiwata Kôitsu]] is born (d. 1987). | ||
*[[Mutsu Munemitsu]] dies (b. [[1844]]). | *[[Mutsu Munemitsu]] dies (b. [[1844]]). | ||
*[[Nakajima Nobori]] dies (b. [[1838]]). | *[[Nakajima Nobori]] dies (b. [[1838]]). | ||
| + | *''[[Guohua]]'' painter [[Pan Tianshou]] is born (d. 1971). | ||
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Latest revision as of 00:55, 28 October 2017
Meiji 30 (明治三十年)
Timeline of 1897
- 1897/10/12 King Gojong declares the establishment of the Korean Empire.
- 1897/11/1 Juye Incident in China - Bandits kill two German missionaries, sparking the beginning of a Scramble for Concessions, as Germany (in retaliation), and then Russia, Britain, France, and Japan (seeking to not lose out to Germany), seize territories or otherwise establish spheres of influence in China.
Other Events of 1897
- Japan switches from a de facto silver standard to a gold standard.
- John La Farge publishes his An Artist's Letters from Japan.
- Kabuki is filmed for the first time.
- Mutsu Hirokichi returns to Japan from appointment in Washington.
- Inabatake Katsutarô introduces the cinematograph to Japan.
- Okakura Kakuzô leaves the Tokyo School of Fine Arts amid scandal.
- The Old Shrines and Temples Preservation Act is enacted.
- "Mainland" legal system is extended to Okinawa prefecture.
- Former Shogun Tokugawa Yoshinobu moves to Tokyo.
- Torii Ryûzô visits Okinawa for the first time, to investigate local customs.
- Second Venice Biennale enforces strict guidelines on what counts as "contemporary pure art." All Japanese art in traditional formats is deemed "applied arts," and is excluded from the exhibition.
Births and Deaths
- Rutherford Alcock dies (b. 1809).
- Empress Dowager Eishô dies. Her funeral is the first imperial funeral to be conducted with entirely Shinto rites, expunged of Buddhist elements.
- Gotô Shôjirô dies (b. 1838).
- Ishiwata Kôitsu is born (d. 1987).
- Mutsu Munemitsu dies (b. 1844).
- Nakajima Nobori dies (b. 1838).
- Guohua painter Pan Tianshou is born (d. 1971).
| Previous Year 1896 |
1897 | Following Year 1898 |
