The Meiji Period 1868-1912 I) The End of the Tokugawa Bakufu A) Problems in the Tokugawa system 1) Economic a) the impoverishment of samurai b) the financial.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

1) Japan, , under Tokugawa Shoguns: ISOLATIONISTS (with some limited trading with China, and the Dutch) 2) By the mid-1800’s, the [industrialized]

Advertisements

“Bakumatsu” The Fall of The Tokugawa Shogunate

The Meiji Restoration. Issues of the 1860s Adjustments to treaties and international trade –Silver drain Strengthening of Satsuma and Choshu Presence.

The United States: New Imperial Power? When did U.S empire start? Westward expansion and “manifest destiny”? The Monroe Doctrine? [1823] Expansion beyond.

AP World History Uvalde High School

Mr. McEntarfer * Global History * HSLPS

The United States: New Imperial Power?

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Modernization of Japan.

Essential Question: What was the impact of western imperialism on Japan? Warm Up Question:

Grade 8 - Japan. Internal Unrest in Japan With pressure mounting from external sources, Japan’s leaders started to have heated debates as to whether Japan.

Japan: The New Imperialism

Responses to Imperialism Japan Modernizes. 1. For almost two centuries, Japan isolated itself from the rest of the world. They felt that ______________________.

Tokugawa Period & The Meiji Restoration World History Unit 3: Japan.

AP World History POD #19 – New Imperialism in Asia Meiji Restoration.

Modernization in Japan

Imperialism in Asia China and Japan. Change Over Time: World Imperialism.

Imperialism over China and Japan. Agenda 1. What is gained by the United States after the Spanish-American War in 1898? (5) 2. Notes: China and Japan,

Meiji Restoration Rise of Imperial Japan. Internal Problems By early 19 th century, Japanese society was in turmoil –Declining agricultural productivity.

Japan Modernizes HWH UNIT 8 CHAPTER 13.1.

RULE #2 THINK Comparatively. The Late Industrialization of Russia and Japan Both have a tradition of “borrowing”. Japan: Transformation without Revolution.

Japan during the Long 19 th century Industrialization & the Rise of Japan.

Company LOGO JAPAN. KEY TERMS Commodore Matthew Perry = U.S. naval commander who pressured Japan to sign treaty opening Japan to trade in 1854 Treaty.

Key Terms – The Meiji Restoration Tokugawa Shogunate Commodore Matthew Perry The Meiji Diet Russo-Japanese War Greater East Asia Co- Prosperity Sphere.

CHAPTER 24 THE CHALLENGE OF MODERNITY: EAST ASIA, 1750–1900 Japan.

10.1 Notes.  Objective- To understand how Japan became a modern Industrial power and how it turned to Imperialism  Standards Describe the rise.

Modernization in Japan

Japan Opens Its Doors. Japan 1600s Tokugawa Family Isolated – Trade NOT allowed No goods/products in No goods/products out – Travel NOT allowed Foreigners.

19 th Century China and Japan. China’s Ego and Resistance Chinese more advanced and looked down on foreigners and foreign goods Mining, manufacturing,

CHINA Resists Outside Influence. Resists Outside Influence Rejected Western Goods: –Largely self-sufficient –Mining, Agriculture & Manufacturing Only.

Ch. 13 Sec. 1 Japan Modernizes. Japan in 1600’s  Emperor - Symbolic power, respected through tradition  Shoguns - supreme military dictator  Daimyo.

China and Japan in the Imperial Period. China and the West: Tea-Opium Connection Largely self-sufficient – Agriculture Quick growing rice Spanish and.

Economic Imperialism U.S. in Latin America & Japan in the Pacific.

Ways of the World: A Brief Global History with Sources Second Edition

China and Japan in the Imperial Period

Modernization of Japan. Ending Isolation Demand for foreign trade British, French, Russians failed Treaty of Kanagawa, 1854 Opened two ports Others followed.

Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War BeginsJapan Modernizes Section 1 Explain how problems in Japanese society and the opening of Japan to other countries.

Homework Review Sheet due Tuesday. Test on Imperialism Wednesday.

Aim: How did Japan change into an industrial and imperial power during the Meiji Period? Do Now: According to this cartoon what changes are taking place.

Japan and the Meiji Restoration Japan becomes a National Power.

JAPANS RISE TO IMPERIALISM. Objectives ■Students will understand how Japan rose to power through the Meiji Restoration through industrialization, societal.

Rise of Modern JapanMilitarist Japan.  In 1853, American Commodore Matthew Perry arrives in Japan with a fleet of warships  Treaty of Kanagawa  Return.

Meiji Restoration What’s been going on with Japan?

MODERNIZATION IN JAPAN Setting the Stage Early 1600s – Japan closed itself from the world Tokugawa shoguns ran Japanese society very strictly Rigid.

BELLWORK Who was the man in charge of unifying Germany? (hint: He was Chancellor) 2. What positive things did Germany have when it unified?

Imperialism TermsChina 2 Japan 2 China 1Japan 1.

Transformation in JAPAN

What’s the Big Idea? The Meiji Restoration brought great change as Japan ended its policy of isolation, began a period of modernization and industrialization.

Modernization of Japan

What was the Meiji Restoration?

Aim: What was Japan like before the Meiji Restoration?

The Age of Imperialism (1800–1914)

The Age of Imperialism (1800–1914)

East Asia in the Age of Imperialism

JAPAN’S MEIJI RESTORATION

ASIA 101 Jan 29 19th century Japan.

Imperialism in Japan.

Part 4 Meiji Restoration

Modernization of Japan

Transformation in JAPAN

Modernization in Japan

End of Japanese Isolation and Meiji Restoration

Asia’s “Success Story” in the Age of Imperialism

Japan as Imperialist By Mrs. Cullen

Modernization of Japan

End of Japanese Isolation and Meiji Restoration

“LAND OF THE RISING SUN”

AP World History POD #19 – New Imperialism in Asia

Modernization of Japan

Modernization in Japan

Presentation transcript:

The Meiji Period I) The End of the Tokugawa Bakufu A) Problems in the Tokugawa system 1) Economic a) the impoverishment of samurai b) the financial woes of peasants * eijanaika dancing c) the rise of the merchants

Problems in the Tokugawa (cont.) 2) Political Problems Arise A) New world powers 1) Russia, Britain, America B) Military Challenges from Outside 1) The Opium War( ) a) The Treaty of Nanjing and Extraterritoriality b) Growth of colonies in East Asia

Problems (cont.) C) Commodore Matthew Perry comes to Japan (1853) 1) To negotiate on several issues 2) Naval firepower convinces Tokugawa leaders to open Japan a) A treaty is signed b) Other nations sign treaties with Japan

Problems Within … D) The reaction of the bakufu is slow and mixed 1) a daimyo council 2) sonno joi (Revere the Emperor, Expel the barbarians 3) Other daimyo begin to act a) Satsuma and Choshu fight the foreigners b) Choshu, Hizen, Satsuma, Tosa join * War begins against Tokugawa

The Meiji Era ( ) I) Problems with the New Government A) How do you create a modern nation? 1) Rich Country, Strong Military * Abolish the treaties 2) Abolishing the old government 3) Creating national symbols - Fujitani, Gluck 4) Abolishing the samurai

Creating A Nation (cont) 4) Abolishing the samurai * Saigo Takemori and the Satsuma Rebellion (1877) 5) Importing modern systems – only the best * English railroads and navy * French (later German) army * German education and government * American agriculture

Problems Become Possibilities I) Building Modern Industry A) Modern Banking Arises 1) Samurai families B) Government projects C) The zaibatsu are formed 1) Family owned (Sumitomo, Mitsubishi, Mitsui) business cartels a) Special relationship with the government

The Late-Meiji Wars I) The Sino-Japanese War ( ) A) World Expectations B) The Results 1) Boost to the economy 2) Acquisition of colonies 3) World respect a) end to the unequal treaties

Late-Meiji Wars (cont.) II) The Russo-Japanese War ( ) A) The Question of Korea 1) Russia and allies force Japan out 2) Japan enters alliance with Britain B) War Begins 1) World expectations 2) The results

The End of Meiji I) Japan In 1912 – A Growing Power, But … A) A Country of Contrasts 1) The Government * Charter Oath * Constitution * Imperial Rescript on Education 2) Cities vs. Country, Industry vs. Agriculture