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  • ...wan Expedition|punitive mission]] in [[1874]] in which [[Imperial Japanese Army]] forces invaded and attacked aboriginal communities in retaliation for the In 1930, members of the Siddiq people launched an attack on Imperial Japanese officials and soldiers known as the Musha Uprising.
    4 KB (665 words) - 15:14, 22 May 2019
  • ...e city. The Ming military quickly fragmented, with each of several hundred imperial princes drawing followers to himself, to attempt to be the one who would re ...equipped forces in the entire empire, even before the fragmentation of the army; with perhaps as many as 100,000 men, armed with some number of the best ar
    6 KB (1,039 words) - 21:03, 15 July 2015
  • ...army, laying the groundwork for what became the modern [[Imperial Japanese Army]]. ...he was named Army General (''rikugun gensui'') and governor-general of the imperial guard (''Konoe totoku'').<ref name=death/>
    11 KB (1,597 words) - 06:59, 11 August 2021
  • The Kumamoto garrison was a garrison of soldiers of the [[Imperial Japanese Army]] stationed in [[Naha]] and [[Shuri]] from [[1876]] to [[1896]]. Originally
    4 KB (534 words) - 01:30, 19 September 2021
  • ...ny of his retainers. In [[1504]] Ise had sufficiently recovered to send an army to support Ogigayatsu-Uesugi Tomoyoshi against the Yamanouchi at Tachikawa ...he Ota, who were Muira allies. In fact, [[Ota Sukeyasu]] did lead a relief army to aid the Muira but was attacked by the Ise en route. The Ota were routed
    9 KB (1,483 words) - 20:22, 14 May 2011
  • *The [[General Staff Office]] of the [[Imperial Japanese Army]], a major public building in [[Tokyo]] designed by [[Giovanni Vincenzo Cap
    3 KB (408 words) - 22:55, 9 June 2017
  • *1894/9/15 Japanese First Army (17,000 troops) attacks Pingyang. ...]] issues Japan's first commemorative postage stamps, in honor of the 25th Imperial wedding anniversary.
    3 KB (420 words) - 00:02, 27 January 2018
  • ...previously been plans in place for Iemochi to marry one of Lady Yoshiko's Imperial princely relatives.<ref>Walthall, 49.</ref> When Nariaki's successor as lor Meanwhile, Hide's brother was arrested and imprisoned as a member of anti-Imperial forces, dying in prison in [[1868]]/3 and leaving behind three young childr
    12 KB (1,980 words) - 06:52, 23 July 2022
  • ...nnounced in the press, to the public, and announced to the gods and to the Imperial ancestors in a private rite performed within the Palace. ...nto place a policy that only active duty officers can serve as Minister of Army or Navy. This means that the military can break any cabinet by forcing its
    3 KB (452 words) - 02:26, 12 April 2015
  • ...[kenin]]'') began journeying towards Kyushu as well, along with a sizeable army. ...'ei" (文永の役, ''Bun'ei no eki'') as it took place during the [[Japanese Eras|Imperial era]] of [[Bun'ei]]. It is also commonly known in English as the "First Bat
    11 KB (1,773 words) - 12:16, 30 March 2014
  • ...ed an ambush and had the place surrounded, sure enough revealing the enemy army. Yoshiie went on to reduce Kanazawa through siege and the Later Three-Year ...cial houses. This alienation would in the end contribute to the eclipse of Imperial authority by the samurai in the later 12th Century.
    6 KB (933 words) - 21:19, 28 November 2014
  • ...ous voyages of Admiral [[Zheng He]], and the last change of capital in the Imperial period. ...t to seize power for himself, succeeding in [[1402]] with an attack on the imperial palace at [[Nanjing]], which was set aflame. The Jianwen Emperor was believ
    7 KB (1,076 words) - 21:57, 2 August 2016
  • ...maged by Imperial soldiers (much as also happened at [[Nijo castle]]). The Imperial family took direct control of the castle in 1895 and converted it into a de
    7 KB (1,014 words) - 22:04, 14 December 2019
  • ...it being the area where [[Yamana Sozen|Yamana Sôzen's]] so-called "Western Army" was based during the [[Onin War|Ônin War]] (1467-77). ...n the provinces, Nishijin families enjoyed the patronage of the shogunate, Imperial court, and many ''daimyô'', and was able to maintain a reputation for prov
    4 KB (602 words) - 21:00, 11 October 2014
  • ...(221-206 BCE) which preceded it, represents the beginning of the period of Imperial China. In the early years of the Han Dynasty, the Imperial Court only wielded direct control over the western portions of the empire,
    9 KB (1,438 words) - 23:45, 18 August 2020
  • ...and the lord's heir were located, was destroyed by the [[Imperial Japanese Army]] on [[1877]]/9/24, the final day of the [[Satsuma Rebellion]].<ref>"Tsurum ...[[1912]], commemorates the visit of the [[Meiji Emperor]] to Kagoshima on imperial tour in [[1872]].
    7 KB (990 words) - 11:09, 22 August 2020
  • ...he [[1877]] [[Satsuma Rebellion]] fighting against the [[Imperial Japanese Army]]. It is located on the former grounds of the Buddhist temple [[Jokomyo-ji
    4 KB (596 words) - 09:17, 24 February 2020
  • ...n the [[Hojo clan (Hojo Regents)|Hôjô]] ''[[Shikken]]'', made the dream of Imperial restoration a reality and then tore down that dream in a war that would lea ...oyalists and ended Go-Daigo's rebellion. Instead, Takauji declared for the Imperial cause and in mid-June attacked Kyoto.
    25 KB (4,036 words) - 03:13, 7 October 2019
  • ...a-hime, whose brother was Suketomo Dainagon Hino, a member of the Southern Imperial court. Because Chigusa-hime had difficulty in conceiving she made a pilgrim ...rd, Takatoku a bow and arrow, and Ryushin a halbred ([[naginata]]). As the army outnumbered them completely, it was a battle of strategy and evasion; event
    21 KB (3,197 words) - 06:51, 16 March 2008
  • ...t [[Battle of Sendanno|Sendanno]] in Etchu that left Tamekage dead and his army defeated.<ref>The victorious enemy commander was a certain [[Enami Kazuyori ...the waters of the Sai and Chikuma rivers. Kagetora responded by leading an army down from Echigo and the two warlords fought a brief skirmish, though as ea
    22 KB (3,720 words) - 05:07, 29 October 2010

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