At the end of the First Sino-Japanese War, Japan invaded the Pescadores Islands. In March 1894, the Japanese quickly defeated the Chinese garrison and occupied the largest island, Makun. China ceded Taiwan to Japan in the peace negotiations Shimonoseki in April 1895 (BSLOC 2017 18 85)

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Everett Collection Inc / Alamy Stock Photo

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KWDMWT

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12.9 MB (604.2 KB Compressed download)

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3000 x 1501 px | 25.4 x 12.7 cm | 10 x 5 inches | 300dpi

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This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

At the end of the First Sino-Japanese War

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RMKWDK6P–At the end of the First Sino-Japanese War, Japan invaded the Pescadores Islands. In March 1894, the Japanese quickly defeated the Chinese garrison and occupied the largest island, Makun. China ceded Taiwan to Japan in the peace negotiations Shimonoseki in April 1895 (BSLOC 2017 18 85)

RF2DH8KF8–Peace negotiations at Shimonoseki, Japan to end the Japanese-Chinese war From the book 'Scenes from the Japan-China War' by Inouye, Jukichi, 1862-1929; Yamamoto, Eiki, illustrator. Published in Tokyo in 1895 with English Text. The First Sino-Japanese War (25 July 1894 – 17 April 1895) was a conflict between the Qing dynasty of China and the Empire of Japan primarily over influence in Joseon Korea. After more than six months of unbroken successes by Japanese land and naval forces and the loss of the port of Weihaiwei, the Qing government sued for peace in February 1895.

RMWP6NP0–[ 1930s Japan - 4th Divisional Headquarters at Osaka Castle ] — The 4th Divisional Headquarters in Osaka, on the grounds of Osaka Castle. The 4th Infantry Division was formed in Osaka City in January 1871 (Meiji 4) as the Osaka Garrison. The original headquarters was Osaka Castle. When the castle was reconstructed in 1931 (Showa 6), the building on this image was erected. A reserve division in the First Sino-Japanese War, the 4th Division participated in the Russo-Japanese War and World War II. At the end of World War II it was disbanded. 20th century vintage postcard.

RM2B00T3B–Japan: Japanese boys jeering at Chinese residents, Tokyo. Early 20th century. China, then under the Qing Dynasty, was defeated by Japan in the First Sino-Japanese War of 1894–95. China was forced to cede Taiwan to the Japanese, and to recognize the independence of Korea in the Treaty of Shimonoseki. The Qing Dynasty was on the brink of collapse from internal revolts and foreign imperialism, while Japan had emerged as a great power through its effective measures of modernization. Japanese often mocked Chinese between the Meiji Restoration of 1868 and the end of World War II.

RM2JE0P96–The Little Fight in Seoul, Korea, Chôsen Keijô no shôsen (title on object), The Japanese army is driving out Korean soldiers at the king's palace in Seoul, Korea. The soldiers are wearing their white summer uniforms. In the carriage is Minster Otori with the Taewongon on his right who were supporting the Japanese. This incident took place in early July 1894, during the First Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895). By the end of the month, Japan had replaced the Korean government with a pro-Japanese administration., print maker: Utagawa Kokunimasa, (mentioned on object), publisher: Inoue Kichijirô (Teik

RM2B6TK36–the Japanese army expels Korean soldiers at the palace of the king in Seoul, Korea. The soldiers wear their white summer uniforms. The car sits minster Otori with his right the Taewongon that supported the Japanese. This incident took place in early July 1894, during the First Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895). By the end of the month, Japan had the Korean government replaced a pro-Japanese bestuur. Manufacturer : printmaker: Utagawa Kokunimasa (listed building) publisher: Inoue Kichijirô (Teikadô) (listed building) Place manufacture: Japan Date: 1894 Physical features: color woodcut; line block i

RM2JDY1JB–The Little Fight in Seoul, Korea, Chôsen Keijô no shôsen (title on object), The Japanese army is driving out Korean soldiers at the king's palace in Seoul, Korea. The soldiers are wearing their white summer uniforms. In the carriage is Minster Otori with the Taewongon on his right who were supporting the Japanese. This incident took place in early July 1894, during the First Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895). By the end of the month, Japan had replaced the Korean government with a pro-Japanese administration., print maker: Utagawa Kokunimasa, (mentioned on object), publisher: Inoue Kichijirô (Teik

RM2JE2BAN–The Little Fight in Seoul, Korea, Chôsen Keijô no shôsen (title on object), The Japanese army is driving out Korean soldiers at the king's palace in Seoul, Korea. The soldiers are wearing their white summer uniforms. In the carriage is Minster Otori with the Taewongon on his right who were supporting the Japanese. This incident took place in early July 1894, during the First Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895). By the end of the month, Japan had replaced the Korean government with a pro-Japanese administration., print maker: Utagawa Kokunimasa, (mentioned on object), publisher: Inoue Kichijirô (Teik

At the end of the First Sino-Japanese War, Japan invaded the Pescadores Islands. In March 1894, the Japanese quickly defeated the Chinese garrison and occupied the largest island, Makun. China ceded Taiwan to Japan in the peace negotiations Shimonoseki in April 1895 (BSLOC 2017 18 85)

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