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  1. Image result for nogi maresuke. Size: 155 x 200. Source: www.oldtokyo.com
    Image result for nogi maresuke. Size: 157 x 200. Source: www.timetoast.com
    BornDecember 25, 1849 · Edo, Japan
    DiedSeptember 13, 1912 (aged 62) · Tokyo, Japan
    AllegianceEmpire of Japan
  1. Nogi Maresuke | Meiji Restoration, Russo-Japanese …

    WEBMay 1, 2024 · Nogi Maresuke (born December 1849, Edo [Tokyo], Japan—died Sept. 13, 1912, Tokyo) was a general in Meiji-period Japan. He served as governor of Taiwan (then occupied by Japan) and fought in the Russo-Japanese War. On the death of the Meiji emperor, Nogi and …

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    On the death of the Meiji emperor, Nogi and his wife committed ritual suicide by seppuku (self-disembowelment), considered the ultimate samurai act of loyalty. This action affected such Meiji-period writers as Natsume Sōseki and Mori Ōgai (1862–1922) and illuminated the contrast between Japan’s feudal past and rapidly modernizing present.
    Count Nogi Maresuke (乃木 希典), also known as Kiten, Count Nogi (December 25, 1849 – September 13, 1912), was a Japanese general in the Imperial Japanese Army and a governor-general of Taiwan.
    Nogi Maresuke is an army officer in Meiji era. He went to the front as commanding officer of 1st Infantry Brigade to storm and take Lushun during the Sino-Japanese War. He was appointed as Governor-General of Taiwan in 1896 (29th year of Meiji).
    jacar.go.jp
    Nogi became the principal of Gakushuin (the Peer’s School) after the Russo-Japanese War, and killed himself on the day of funeral ceremony of Meiji Emperor in 1912 (1st year of Taisho). He died at the age of 63. The Japan Center for Asian Historical Records retains a large collection of materials relating to Nogi Maresuke.
    jacar.go.jp
    In 1871, Nogi was commissioned as a major in the fledgling Imperial Japanese Army. Around this time, he renamed himself Maresuke taking a kanji from the name of his father. In 1875, he became the 14th Infantry Regiment's attaché.
    In 1904, Nogi was recalled to active service on the occasion of the Russo-Japanese War, and was promoted to army general in command of the Japanese Third Army, with an initial strength of approximately 90,000 men and assigned to the capture of the Russian -held Port Arthur on the southern tip of Liaodong Peninsula, Manchuria.
  3. 乃木希典 - Wikipedia

  4. 乃木希典 | 歴史人物学習館

  5. NOGI Maresuke | Portraits of Modern Japanese Historical ...

  6. Nogi Maresuke - アジア歴史資料センター

    WEBLearn about Nogi Maresuke, an army officer in Meiji era who fought in the Sino-Japanese and Russo-Japanese Wars and became the Governor-General of Taiwan and the Principal of Gakushuin. Explore the materials related to his life and achievements from various sources.

  7. Nogi Maresuke - Wikiwand

  8. Collections Online | British Museum

  9. Nogi Maresuke, General (1849–1912) - Wiley Online Library

  10. Nogi, Maresuke | Encyclopedia.com

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