The Making of Modern Japan: An Account of the Progress of Japan From Pre-feudal Days

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This historic book may contain numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can often download a free scanned copy of the original book from the publisher. This edition, published in 1922, is not indexed or illustrated. The content includes various topics such as the Bavarian Constitution as a model, discussions on "benevolent" government, and notable figures like Commodore Biddle at Yedo. It addresses economic standards, including the bimetallic standard, and significant historical events like the Boxer Rising and the repercussions in Blagovestchensk. The text also references key concepts in Buddhism, administrative changes during the Tokugawa era, and the complexities surrounding adoption in historical contexts. It covers the agricultural class, the Ainu aborigines, and the role of various clans in Japan's history, including the Aidzu clansmen. Additionally, it touches upon early relations between America and Japan, including treaties and foreign aggression in China, as well as American interests in the region. The book delves into the intricacies of Japan's diplomatic agreements and the impact of foreign powers on its governance and society.