امبراطوريه اليابان

Japan
امبراطوريه اليابان
大日本帝國 (Japanese); Dai Nippon Teikoku;
امبراطوريه اليابانعلم	امبراطوريه اليابانشعار
	; خريطة الموقع
امبراطوريه اليابانFlag	امبراطوريه اليابانImperial Seal
	الشعار الوطني : 1868–1912:; 五箇条の御誓文; Gokajō no Goseimon; (Charter Oath; or; The Oath in Five Articles); 1926–1947:; 八紘一宇; Hakkō ichiu; (The World Under One Roof; or; All Eight Corners of the World);
	النشيد : Kimigayo; error: {{nihongo}}: Japanese or romaji text required (help); (His Imperial Majesty's Reign);
	The Empire of Japan at its peak in 1942: Territory (1870–1895); Acquisitions (1895–1930); Acquisitions (1930–1942)
عاصمة	طوكيو
نظام الحكم	Daijō-kan under an absolute monarchy[1]; (1868–1885); Constitutional monarchy; (1885–1940)[2]; Shōwa Statism one-party totalitarian military dictatorship under a constitutional monarchy; (1940–1945); Constitutional monarchy under Allied occupation of Japan; (1945–1947);
اللغة الرسمية	لغه يابانى
لغات مشتركة	Japanese
الديانة	De jure: None; De facto: State Shinto[nb 1]
Emperor
Meiji	1868–1912
Taishō	1912–1926
Shōwa	1926–1947
Prime Minister
Itō Hirobumi	1885–1888 (first)
Shigeru Yoshida	1946–1947 (last)
التشريع
السلطة التشريعية	Imperial Diet
الانتماءات والعضوية
	قوات الحلفاء
التاريخ
الفترة التاريخية	Meiji • Taishō • Shōwa
Meiji Restoration	3 January 1868[6]
Meiji Constitution	29 November 1890
First Sino-Japanese War	25 July 1894
Russo-Japanese War	8 February 1904
World War I	23 August 1914
Mukden Incident	18 September 1931
Second Sino-Japanese War	7 July 1937
World War II	7 December 1941
Surrender of Japan	2 September 1945
Reconstituted	3 May 1947[2]
المساحة
1938[7]	1,984,000 كم² (766,027 ميل²)
السكان
1920	77,700,000a نسمة
1940	105,200,000b نسمة
بيانات أخرى
العملة	Japanese yen,; Korean yen,; Taiwanese yen,; Japanese military yen
السابق	اللاحق
ملف:Flag of thep2 = Ryukyu Kingdom	Tokugawa shogunate
	[[Taiwan under Qing rule ]];
	Russian Empire
	Korean Empire
	German New Guinea
	British Hong Kong
	French Indochina
	Commonwealth of the Philippines
	British Malaya
	British Borneo
	Straits Settlements
	Dutch East Indies
	British rule in Burma
	Portuguese Timor
Occupied Japan
United States Military Government of the Ryukyu Islands
Republic of China
United States Army Military Government in Korea
Soviet Civil Administration in Korea
Sakhalin Oblast
Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands
British Hong Kong
French Indochina
Commonwealth of the Philippines
British Military Administration in Malaya
British Military Administration in Borneo
Dutch East Indies
British rule in Burma
Portuguese Timor

[[تصنيف:دول وأقاليم تأسست في 1868[8]|{{{الاسم_الشائع}}}, 1868[9]]][[تصنيف:دول وأقاليم انحلت في 1947[2]|{{{الاسم_الشائع}}}, 1947[2]]]

اليابان فى اواخر قرن 19

امبراطوريه اليابان (يابانى: 大日本帝國), ده كان دوله ئويه سياسياً, وده ابتدت فترة ميجى فى 1868, ولحد اعلان استسلام اليابان فى 1945.[10][11][12]

احداث تاريخيه

اليابان احتلت جزء كبير اوى من الصين وشبه الجزيره الكوريه, وبرضه جنوب شرئ آسيا, بالاضافه الى القوه الاقتصاديه اللى بيتمتع اليابان بيها.

مصادر

Hunter 1984, pp. 31–32.
"Chronological table 5 1 December 1946 – 23 June 1947". National Diet Library. Retrieved September 30, 2010.
Josephson, Jason Ānanda (2012). The Invention of Religion in Japan. University of Chicago Press. p. 133. ISBN 0226412342.
Thomas, Jolyon Baraka (2014). Japan's Preoccupation with Religious Freedom (Ph.D.). Princeton University. p. 76.
Jansen 2002, p. 669.
One can date the "restoration" of imperial rule from the edict of January 3, 1868. Jansen, p.334.
Harrison, Mark (2000). The Economics of World War II: Six Great Powers in International Comparison. Cambridge University Press. p. 3. ISBN 9780521785037. Retrieved October 2, 2016.
One can date the "restoration" of imperial rule from the edict of January 3, 1868. Jansen, p.334.
One can date the "restoration" of imperial rule from the edict of January 3, 1868. Jansen, p.334.
Shillony, Ben-Ami (2013). Ben-Ami Shillony - Collected Writings. Routledge. p. 83. ISBN 1134252307.
Townsend, Susan (July 17, 2018). "Japan's Quest for Empire 1931–1945". BBC.
Hagiwara, p. 34.

لينكات برانيه

الصفحه دى فيها تقاوى مقاله عن الياپان. و انت ممكن تساعد ويكيپيديا مصرى علشان تكبرها.

Although the Empire of Japan officially had no state religion,[3][4] Shinto played an important part for the Japanese state: As Marius Jansen, states: "The Meiji government had from the first incorporated, and in a sense created, Shinto, and utilized its tales of the divine origin of the ruling house as the core of its ritual addressed to ancestors "of ages past." As the Japanese empire grew the affirmation of a divine mission for the Japanese race was emphasized more strongly. Shinto was imposed on colonial lands in Taiwan and Korea, and public funds were utilized to build and maintain new shrines there. Shinto priests were attached to army units as chaplains, and the cult of war dead, enshrined at the Yasukuni Jinja in Tokyo, took on ever greater proportions as their number grew."[5]

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[FOOTNOTEHunter198431–32-1] Hunter 1984, pp. 31–32.

[ndlconstitution-2] "Chronological table 5 1 December 1946 – 23 June 1947". National Diet Library. Retrieved September 30, 2010.

[3] Josephson, Jason Ānanda (2012). The Invention of Religion in Japan. University of Chicago Press. p. 133. ISBN 0226412342.

[4] Thomas, Jolyon Baraka (2014). Japan's Preoccupation with Religious Freedom (Ph.D.). Princeton University. p. 76.

[FOOTNOTEJansen2002669-5] Jansen 2002, p. 669.

[7] One can date the "restoration" of imperial rule from the edict of January 3, 1868. Jansen, p.334.

[Harrison3-8] Harrison, Mark (2000). The Economics of World War II: Six Great Powers in International Comparison. Cambridge University Press. p. 3. ISBN 9780521785037. Retrieved October 2, 2016.

[9] One can date the "restoration" of imperial rule from the edict of January 3, 1868. Jansen, p.334.

[10] One can date the "restoration" of imperial rule from the edict of January 3, 1868. Jansen, p.334.

[Shillony-11] Shillony, Ben-Ami (2013). Ben-Ami Shillony - Collected Writings. Routledge. p. 83. ISBN 1134252307.

[12] Townsend, Susan (July 17, 2018). "Japan's Quest for Empire 1931–1945". BBC.

[13] Hagiwara, p. 34.

[6] Although the Empire of Japan officially had no state religion,[3][4] Shinto played an important part for the Japanese state: As Marius Jansen, states: "The Meiji government had from the first incorporated, and in a sense created, Shinto, and utilized its tales of the divine origin of the ruling house as the core of its ritual addressed to ancestors "of ages past." As the Japanese empire grew the affirmation of a divine mission for the Japanese race was emphasized more strongly. Shinto was imposed on colonial lands in Taiwan and Korea, and public funds were utilized to build and maintain new shrines there. Shinto priests were attached to army units as chaplains, and the cult of war dead, enshrined at the Yasukuni Jinja in Tokyo, took on ever greater proportions as their number grew."[5]