Japanese Expansion on the Asiatic Continent: A Study in the History of Japan with Special Reference to Her International Relations with China, Korea, and Russia Vol. 1 by Yoshi S. Kuno

Japanese Expansion on the Asiatic Continent: A Study in the History of Japan with Special Reference to Her International Relations with China, Korea, and Russia Vol. 1

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Table of Contents

39. Terms of Peace Dictated by Hideyoshi to the Chinese Rep-
resentatives

327

40. The Conclusion of Peace Between China and Japan, In-
cluding the Imperial Command and Edict Issued to Hide-
yoshi by the Ming Emperor

332

41. Chinese Source Material on the Korean Campaign and
Hideyoshi's Death; Their Effects Upon China and Korea

340

Notes to Documents--Chapter I

343

Notes to Documents--Chapter II

344

Notes to Documents--Chapter III

345

Notes to Documents--Chapter IV

346

Bibliography

347

Index

357

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

Hideyoshi (1536-1598), who planned the expansion of Japan
to the continent of Asia, thereby to found a new empire Frontispiece

The Empress jingo, traditionally the first Japanese con-
queror of Korea facing

The Emperor Tenchi (662-671), thirty-eighth emperor of
Japan and the second founder of the empire facing

236

LIST OF MAPS

1. Korea previous to the seventh century

2. The Asiatic empire planned by Hideyoshi in the sixteenth
century

148

-xii-

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Publication Information: Book Title: Japanese Expansion on the Asiatic Continent: A Study in the History of Japan with Special Reference to Her International Relations with China, Korea, and Russia. Volume: 1. Contributors: Yoshi S. Kuno - author. Publisher: Kennikat Press. Place of Publication: Port Washington, NY. Publication Year: 1967. Page Number: xii.

Title Page

Contents

Editor's Preface

Author's Preface

Chapter I: Early National Expansion of Japan, Ending In the Seventh Centug, A.D.

Chapter II: National Unification and International Relations Of China, Japan, and Korea (seventh To Fourteenth Centuries)

Chapter III: The Dark Age in Japan--Piracy--Chinese Diplomatic Supremacy

Chapter IV: The National Unification of Japan And Asiatic Conquest

Documents

Appendix 1: Mimana in Korea, and the Date of Its Founding

Appendix 3: A Corrected Chronological Table of the Ancient Historical Period of Japan

Appendix 4: Korean Records of Dates and Events of Japanese Invasions Of Shinra, Mostly Unmentioned in Japanese History

Appendix 6: Japan's Request to China for Recognition of Her Ruling Power in Southern Korea

Appendix 7: Source Materials on Japan's Difficulties With Kingdoms in Korea

Appendix 8: Japan Prior to the Adoption of the Chinese Calendar

Appendix 10: Source Materials on the Battle at Hakko (hakuson-Ko) In 663 A.D.

Appendix 12: Historical Memorials of Kudara and Korat In Japan Today

Appendix 13: Occidental Misconceptions of the International Status of Japan and Korea

Appendix 14: Japanese Conceptions of the National Status of Korea In the Late Seventh Century

Appendix 15: The Shogun and His Official Functions

Appendix 17: The Second State Paper Sent by Kublai Khan to The Ruler of Japan

Appendix 18: Source Material on Kublai Khan's Armadas

Appendix 19: The Three Sacred Imperial Insignia and The Throne of Japan

Appendix 20: The Imperial Edict of 1368 Issued by the Emperor Tai-Tsu, Founder of the Ming Dynasty, to the Rulers of Annam, Cochin China, Korea, and Japan

Appendix 22: Relations Between Japan and Korea and the National Standing of Each with Respect to China

Appendix 23: International Relations Between Japan and China In the Ashikaga Period

Appendix 24: The Financial Benefit Which Yoshimitsu Obtained From the Ming Throne

Appendix 26: The Termination of Japan's Relations with China By the Fourth Shogun, Yoshimochi

Appendix 27: The Reëstablishment of the Suzerain and Tributary Relationships Between China and Japan

Appendix 29: International Relationships and Conditions Obtaining In The Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries Between China, a Suzerain Power Under the Ming Dynasty, and Japan And Other Nations

Appendix 30: The Law for Control and Punishment of Japanese Pirates, Promulgated by Hideyoshi in 1588

Appendix 31: The Shogunate Government and Its Functioning

Appendix 33: A Letter to Hideyoshi from the King of Liu Chiu And Hideyoshi's Reply

Appendix 35: The Letter of Hideyoshi to the Ruler of India

Appendix 37: The Kumiya Document, Detailing Hideyoshi's Continental Campaign

Appendix 38: Hideyoshi's First Plan of Crossing the Waters to Korea And Its Abandonment

Appendix 40: The Conclusion of Peace Between China and Japan, In Cluding the Imperial Command and Edict Issued To Hideyoshi by the Ming Emperor

Appendix 41: Chinese Source Material on the Korean Campaign And Hideyoshi's Death; Their Effects Upon China and Korea

Notes to Documents--Chapter I

Notes to Documents--Chapter II

Notes to Documents--Chapter III

Notes to Documents--Chapter IV

Bibliography

Index

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