Japan, Its History and CultureReaders Union, 1973 - 243 頁 |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 10 筆
第 145 頁
... Satsuma were hereditary enemies of the Tokugawa and their geographical position in the extreme west made them hard to control . They could each dispose of considerable military forces ; Satsuma had 27,000 warriors and Choshu 11,000 ...
... Satsuma were hereditary enemies of the Tokugawa and their geographical position in the extreme west made them hard to control . They could each dispose of considerable military forces ; Satsuma had 27,000 warriors and Choshu 11,000 ...
第 148 頁
... Satsuma and other daimyo withheld or withdrew their support from the Shogun , whose government was at the same time embarrassed by the economic burden of the expedition against Choshu and by rice riots in several cities . Choshu emerged ...
... Satsuma and other daimyo withheld or withdrew their support from the Shogun , whose government was at the same time embarrassed by the economic burden of the expedition against Choshu and by rice riots in several cities . Choshu emerged ...
第 174 頁
... Satsuma clans continued , for the premiership alternated between Choshu and Satsuma men from 1885 to 1898 , the former being represented by Ito and Yamagata and the latter by Kuroda Kiyotaka and Matsukata Masayoshi . EXPANSION OVERSEAS ...
... Satsuma clans continued , for the premiership alternated between Choshu and Satsuma men from 1885 to 1898 , the former being represented by Ito and Yamagata and the latter by Kuroda Kiyotaka and Matsukata Masayoshi . EXPANSION OVERSEAS ...
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