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| ==Timeline of 1904== | | ==Timeline of 1904== |
| + | *1904/2/20 [[Oshiro Kozo|Ôshiro Kôzô]] departs [[Kobe]] for [[Manila]], to prepare to oversee the settlement of the first Okinawan emigrants to the Philippines. |
| + | *1904/4/10 Three hundred sixty Okinawans depart [[Naha]] for Manila, to become the first Okinawans to settle in the Philippines. |
| *1904/4/30 [[St. Louis Louisiana Purchase Exposition]] (World's Fair), at which Japan exhibits, opens. | | *1904/4/30 [[St. Louis Louisiana Purchase Exposition]] (World's Fair), at which Japan exhibits, opens. |
| *1904/7 ''Fisherman'' by [[Yamamoto Kanae]], oft-cited as the first print of the ''[[sosaku hanga|sôsaku hanga]]'' movement, is published in the July issue of the art & literary magazine ''Myôjô''<!--明星-->. | | *1904/7 ''Fisherman'' by [[Yamamoto Kanae]], oft-cited as the first print of the ''[[sosaku hanga|sôsaku hanga]]'' movement, is published in the July issue of the art & literary magazine ''Myôjô''<!--明星-->. |
| + | *1904/7/6 Two hundred and twenty three Okinawans depart Kobe for Mexico, the first Okinawan emigrants to journey to Latin America. |
| *1904/12/1 St. Louis World's Fair closes. | | *1904/12/1 St. Louis World's Fair closes. |
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| *''[[The Awakening of Japan]]'', by [[Okakura Kakuzo|Okakura Kakuzô]], is published. | | *''[[The Awakening of Japan]]'', by [[Okakura Kakuzo|Okakura Kakuzô]], is published. |
| *[[Torii Ryuzo|Torii Ryûzô]] travels to Okinawa for the second time for research. | | *[[Torii Ryuzo|Torii Ryûzô]] travels to Okinawa for the second time for research. |
− | *Two hundred and twenty three Okinawans leave for Mexico, the first Okinawan emigrants to journey to Latin America. 360 Okinawans leave to settle in the Philippines.
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| *Female shamans, or ''[[yuta]]'', are suppressed in Okinawa. | | *Female shamans, or ''[[yuta]]'', are suppressed in Okinawa. |
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