On the periphery of the Russo-Japanese war part II
Steeds, David; and Nish, Ian
(2005)
On the periphery of the Russo-Japanese war part II
[Working paper]
Steeds: David Davies, a young member of a prominent Welsh commercial/industrial family, spent the period between October 1904 and January 1905 in Japan, Korea and North China. His diary of the journey presents interesting background on conditions in Japan during what were crucial months in the Russo-Japanese war. Nish: SUEMATSU Kencho, a senior Japanese politician, was sent to Europe at the start of the Russo-Japanese war in order to improve the image of Japan in European countries and dispel the idea of the Yellow Peril. He became the main publicist for the Japanese war effort, lecturing, writing articles and publishing books. He stayed on after the Portsmouth Peace Treaty, returning to Japan in February 1906.
| Item Type | Working paper |
|---|---|
| Keywords | Davies; Russo-Japanese war; Korea; North China; Ainu; Dr Batchelor; Red Cross; Rendel; KOMURA Jutaro; Chefoo; Suematsu; Colonel Akashi; Yellow Peril; Kaneko; HAYASHI Tadasu; Japan Society of London; Takakusa; Tomoeda; TAKAHASHI Korekiyo; Prince Arisugawa,Stead. |
| Departments |
STICERD International History |
| Date Deposited | 10 Jul 2008 08:36 |
| URI | https://researchonline.lse.ac.uk/id/eprint/6877 |
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