Meiji era
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Meiji era
Summary
Meiji era is a Japanese era name[1]. It ranks in the top 1% of japanese_era_name entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5,356 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Meiji era is the creator of Emperor Meiji[3].
- Meiji era is in the country of Japan[4].
- Meiji era's instance of is recorded as Japanese era name[5].
- Meiji era's instance of is recorded as reign[6].
- Meiji era's instance of is recorded as historical period[7].
- I Ching is named after Meiji era[8].
- Meiji era followed Keiō[9].
- Meiji era followed Edo period[10].
- Meiji era was followed by Taishō period[11].
- Meiji era is part of history of Japan[12].
- Meiji era's Commons category is recorded as Meiji era[13].
- Meiji era's foundational text is recorded as Q11352345[14].
- Meiji era's Unicode character is recorded as ㍾[15].
- Meiji era comprises Meiji – year 1[16].
- Meiji era comprises Meiji – year 5[17].
- Meiji era comprises Boshin War[18].
- Meiji era comprises Japanese invasion of Taiwan[19].
- Meiji era comprises Japanese invasion of Taiwan[20].
- Meiji era comprises bunmei-kaika[21].
- Meiji era comprises Nagasaki incident[22].
- Meiji era comprises Incident of 1873[23].
- Meiji era comprises Seikanron[24].
- Meiji era comprises Battle of Shiroyama[25].
- Meiji era comprises assassination of Itō Hirobumi[26].
- Meiji era comprises Ōtsu incident[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include Japanese era name[5], reign[6], and historical period[7].
Origins
I Ching is named after Meiji era[8].
Use and Application
Components include Meiji – year 1[16], a historical period[28], in Empire of Japan[29]; Meiji – year 5[17], a historical period[30], in Empire of Japan[31]; Boshin War[18], a civil war[32], in Tokugawa shogunate[33]; Japanese invasion of Taiwan[19], an invasion[34], in Taiwan under Qing dynasty rule[35]; bunmei-kaika[21], a cultural movement[36], in Japan[37]; and Nagasaki incident[22], a riot[38], in Empire of Japan[39]. Meiji era is part of history of Japan[12].
Influence
Things named for Meiji era include Meiji restoration[40], a reform[41], in Empire of Japan[42]; Museum Meiji-mura[43], an open-air museum[44], in Japan[45], founded in 1965[46]; and Meiji Maru[47], a lighthouse tender[48], in Japan[49], founded in 1874[50].
Why It Matters
Meiji era ranks in the top 1% of japanese_era_name entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5,356 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[51] It is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[52]
Entities named for it include Meiji restoration[40], a reform[41], in Empire of Japan[42]; Museum Meiji-mura[43], an open-air museum[44], in Japan[45], founded in 1965[46]; and Meiji Maru[47], a lighthouse tender[48], in Japan[49], founded in 1874[50].