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...ural properties protection policy, the [[1897]] [[Law for the Preservation of Old Shrines and Temples]] (''koshaji hozon hô'').<ref name=beni53>"Beni no ...[Horyu-ji|Hôryû-ji]] is described by Watanabe as "the first scholarly work of modern art history in Japan."<ref name=wata241/>

...d in [[Tokyo|Tokyo's]] [[Ueno Park]], and dedicated to the deified spirits of [[Shogun]]s [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], [[Tokugawa Yoshimune]], and [[Tokugawa Yos ...zukuri'' architectural style of [[Nikko Toshogu|Nikkô Tôshûgû]], the grand shrine established that year by [[Tokugawa Iemitsu]].

==Timeline of 1901== ...ens an office on Broadway, in New York. His company mainly deals in export of iron and machinery.

...ith military strength, and as one who watches over the Empire in the sense of literally seeing, surveying, all within his domain. ...ions in [[1889]] and [[1895]], leading to the death of at least one member of the public during the latter event.</ref> New plaza entrances were construc

...us [[National Treasures]] - objects from the [[Nara period]] (8th century) of immense historical importance. ...e site chosen for the temple was previously that surrounding the hermitage of the Kegon Buddhist master [[Roben|Rôben]]; he would later become the templ

...eft empty, and the ''Nishi-no-maru'' is now home to the central structures of the Imperial Palace. ...he ''Edojô tôjô fûkei zu byôbu'', Ôsuga Kiyomitsu, 1847. [[National Museum of Japanese History]].]]

...Meiji-naminoue.jpg|right|thumb|350px|Statue of Emperor Meiji at [[Naminoue Shrine]] in [[Okinawa prefecture|Okinawa]], identified as ''kokka'' (国家), or, ...culture, and society, and marked the emergence of the modern nation-state of Japan.

...constituted its own independent country, known officially as the Republic of China. ...te dangerous, and typhoons presented a serious threat during certain times of year. Many areas were rendered relatively impassable by high mountains and

|name=Campaigns of Toyotomi Hideyoshi ...ara Campaign|Odawara]] – [[Siege of Shimoda|Shimoda]] – [[Korean Invasions|Korea]]}}</td></tr></table>

[[File:Shuri-seiden.jpg|right|thumb|320px|The rebuilt Seiden (main hall) of [[Shuri castle]], as it appears today]] ...ho En.jpg|right|thumb|320px|A [[ogo-e|posthumous official royal portrait]] of King [[Sho En|Shô En]]]]

...no Kami, Daifu''<ref>This last, ''Daifu'' 内府, being his title at the time of Sekigahara, short for 内大臣、''Naidaijin''.</ref> ...asu was a prominent [[Sengoku period|Sengoku]] ''daimyô'', and the founder of the [[Tokugawa shogunate]].

[[Image:Seiden.jpg|right|400px|thumb|The Seiden of Shuri castle.]] ...er of the kingdom, site of numerous rituals and ceremonies, and repository of numerous national heirlooms, official records and other artifacts.