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* Japanese: 橋本 皆助 ''(Hashimoto Kaisuke)'' Hashimoto left the [[Shinsengumi]] for [[Goryo Eji]] in [[1867]], however he left the

Shimomura Kanzan was a [[Nihonga]] painter of the [[Meiji period|Meiji]] and Taishô periods. ...] as a child in [[1881]], where he studied painting under [[Hashimoto Gaho|Hashimoto Gahô]] and [[Kano Hogai|Kanô Hôgai]]. He graduated from the [[Tokyo Scho

Meiji 41 (明治四十一年) *[[Hashimoto Gaho|Hashimoto Gahô]] dies (b. [[1835]]).

===[[1868]] (Keiô 4, Meiji 1)=== *1/5 Battle of Hashimoto.

Meiji 23 (明治二十三年) *The [[Japanese Red Cross Central Hospital]], an important example of [[Meiji architecture]], designed by a team under [[Katayama Tokuma|Katayama Tôkuma

...n many occasions with figures such as [[Saigo Takamori|Saigô Takamori]], [[Hashimoto Sanai]], [[Sakuma Shozan|Sakuma Shôzan]], and [[Yoshida Shoin|Yoshida Shô ...lso known as a poet. He died in [[1858]] of an illness. In [[1869]], the [[Meiji government]] granted his widow, the poet and painter [[Yanagawa Koran|Yanag

Meiji 16 (明治十六年) *[[Zensho-an]] temple is established for the souls of those killed in the [[Meiji Restoration]].

Meiji 37 (明治三十七年) *Artist [[Hashimoto Meiji]] is born.

...[[Nihonga]] (neo-traditional painting) style, or movement, in the early [[Meiji period]]. ...anô Shôsen'in Tadanobu]]. It was at this time that he met [[Hashimoto Gaho|Hashimoto Gahô]], a fellow student with whom Hôgai would remain close lifelong frie

...f [[Emperor Ninko|Emperor Ninkô]] (r. [[1817]]-[[1846]]). Her mother was [[Hashimoto Tsuneko]] (Kangyôin). Kazu-no-miya is known chiefly as the wife of Shogun ...ame Seikan-in. At the end of the [[Boshin War]] she, the aunt of [[Emperor Meiji]], appealed to the victors for the continuance of the [[Tokugawa clan|Tokug

...mirror, meanwhile, associated with Sumida Hachiman Shrine in Sumida-machi, Hashimoto City, [[Wakayama prefecture]], has 48 characters inscribed upon it, and is ...continued to be spelled out in ''kanji'' (that is, in ''ateji'') into the Meiji period, with 亜米利加 (''a-me-ri-ka'') as one such example. The Chinese

...panese painting") is a term applied broadly to Japanese paintings of the [[Meiji period]] and onwards which employ traditional media and techniques. Also ca ...apanese," or in what ways or for what purposes it was "Japanese," from the Meiji period onwards, ''Nihonga'' painters, and indeed perhaps all Japanese artis

...Mokujisha],1972).</ref>. They are still known in Japan, though since the [[Meiji period]] (1868-1912) their use has been very limited.