Hokkaido - Wikipedia
Hokkaido was formerly known as Ezo, Yezo, Yeso, or Yesso. 3 Although Japanese people ruled the southern of the island since the Middle Ages, Hokkaido was primarily inhabited by the Ainu people. 4 In 1869, following the Meiji Restoration, the entire island was annexed, colonized and renamed Hokkaido by Japan. 5 6 7 8 9 10 Japanese settlers dispos...
Hokkaido | Facts, History, & Points of Interest | Britannica
2024年10月22日 — Hokkaido was long the domain of the aboriginal Ainu peoples. Serious Japanese settlement of the island began in 1869, when the territory, which was then called Yezo province, was renamed Hokkaido (“North Sea Province”).
The Rich History of Hokkaido: A Journey Through Time
Explore the rich history of Hokkaido from prehistoric times to the present day. Discover the indigenous Ainu culture, the impacts of the Edo period, the Meiji Restoration's development, 20th-century transformations, and contemporary economic and cultural vibrancy.
Hokkaidō - New World Encyclopedia
The island of Hokkaidō is located at the north end of Japan, near Russia, and has coastlines on the Sea of Japan (west), the Sea of Okhotsk (north), and the Pacific Ocean (east and south). It is separated from Honshu island by the Tsugaru Strait and …
Hokkaido, Japan - Culture, History, Sightseeing an More
Hokkaido, Japan – History, Cities, Festivals, Food and more. Hokkaido (北海道 Hokkaidō) is Japan’s most northern region island and it’s closest prefecture neighbor is Aomori which is at the very northern part of the island of Honshu. Hokkaido was first ‘stolen’ from the Ainu people and made as a Japanese land mass in 1869 right ...
Historical Village of Hokkaido | Japan Insider
The Historical Village of Hokkaido in Sapporo is an open-air museum that exhibits the transition of Hokkaido’s history, culture, and architecture, featuring over 50 buildings from the Meiji and Taisho periods, offering a glimpse into the island’s pioneering past.
History of Hokkaido: The war of the last samurai in Hakodate
2021年9月10日 — Hokkaido was annexed as a buffer zone between the Japanese mainland and the spreading Russian power in the north. All this, however, did not happen smoothly without any debate and conflict within Japan.
Japanese Empire in Hokkaido | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Asian History
Hokkaido was only fully incorporated into the Japanese state in 1869 following the Meiji Restoration (1868), after which Japanese settlers colonized the island beyond Wajinchi. The indigenous Ainu people were dispossessed of their land and forced to assimilate.
Japanese Empire in Hokkaido | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Asian History
2024年8月21日 — Seeing imperial history from the vantage point of Hokkaido sheds light on some of the assumptions and oversights of much writing on Japan’s 19th- and 20th-century history. It reveals how the legacies of empire affect Japanese people today in those spaces where the colonizers and colonized continue to coexist.
The Birth of Hokkaido | AKARENGA
During the 4.6 billion-year history of the earth, Hokkaido has been transformed dramatically. The mountains, seas, rivers, lakes, plains and forests we see and the animals and plants that live there have come into being through along succession of historical events.
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