Linked from

The 192 pages that link to Meiji Restoration, each with the reason it gives.

• Gustave BoissonadeRelated: The restoration created the government and reform agenda that brought Boissonade to Japan.

• History of TokyoRelated: It transferred the national government to Edo and renamed the city Tokyo.

• Ichiyō HiguchiRelated: Its social and institutional changes formed the historical background to Higuchi’s era.

• Kawanabe KyōsaiRelated: Kyōsai continued working as older artistic institutions gave way to a modern state.

• Kitasato ShibasaburōRelated: Kitasato’s medical education unfolded amid Japan’s rapid modernization after the restoration.

• Law of JapanRelated: It launched the reforms that built Japan’s modern state and legal institutions.

• Music of JapanRelated: Western music education and military bands expanded rapidly during the Meiji era.

• Oguri KozukenosukeRelated: The new regime inherited and expanded some institutions and projects Oguri had helped initiate.

• OnsenRelated: Modern transport and tourism reshaped access to many traditional onsen districts.

• Ryōtarō ShibaRelated: This upheaval supplies the historical turning point for several of Shiba’s best-known works.

• Shibusawa EiichiRelated: The restoration redirected Shibusawa from service to the shogunate toward building institutions for the new state.

• Tanaka HisashigeRelated: After the restoration, Hisashige applied his skills to the new government’s technical needs.

• TenrikyoRelated: Tenrikyo’s early development unfolded amid the state’s reorganization of religion.

• Western imperialism in AsiaRelated: Japan’s reforms helped it resist Western colonization and later pursue imperial power itself.

• Yamato peopleRelated: The new state promoted national institutions that strengthened a standardized Japanese identity.