Takebashi incident

The Takebashi incident was an armed rebellion that occurred on August 23, 1878, in which 260 members of the Imperial Guard of the Imperial Japanese Army mutinied and killed officers. The motivation for the incident was the desire of those individuals to be paid for their part in quelling the Satsuma Rebellion. The rioters were stationed at the Imperial Guard headquarters in Takebashi, which was just north of Akasaka Palace. The rioters were planning on burning down the palace. The government executed 55 of the rioters after putting down the mutiny.^[1]

The Meiji Restoration, which took place in the late 19th century, was a period in Japanese history when the country underwent significant transformations. It marked the end of the feudal era and the beginning of the modernization process. The restoration was driven by a strong desire for Japan to catch up with the West and achieve modernization.

Conscription disruption incident

The Takebashi Incident took place in Tokyo, the capital of Japan at the time. It was a response to the low payment for hard work, forced conscription of young men into the Imperial Japanese Army. The conscription, which was part of the government's efforts to modernize the country's military forces, was met with resistance from some sections of the population.

On August 23, a group of dissatisfied individuals, led by a former samurai named Takebashi Katsumi, gathered near the Takebashi Bridge in Tokyo. They aimed to disrupt the operation of the conscription office, which was located nearby.

Reaction and Suppression

The Takebashi Incident did not go unnoticed by the government. The Meiji government, which was committed to modernizing the country, took immediate action to suppress the rebellion. The Imperial Japanese Army and police were dispatched to confront the protestors and take control of the situation.

The confrontation between the government forces and the protestors turned violent. Several protestors were killed or wounded, and Takebashi himself was killed during the skirmish. The government's swift response put an end to the rebellion within a few hours.

References

• v
• t
• e

Empire of Japan

Overview

• Agriculture
• Censorship
• Demographics
• Economy
• Economic history
• Education
• System
• Eugenics
• Foreign commerce and shipping
• Industrial production
• Militarism
• Nationalism
  • Essentialism
• Politics
• Statism
• State Shinto
• Kazoku

Emperors

• Meiji (Mutsuhito)
• Taishō (Yoshihito)
• Shōwa (Hirohito)

Symbols

• Flag of Japan
• Rising Sun Flag
• National seals of Japan
  • Imperial Seal
  • Government Seal
  • State Seal
  • Privy Seal
• Kimigayo

Policies

• Constitution
• Charter Oath
• Foreign relations
• Imperial Rescript on Education
• Imperial Rule Assistance Association
• Yokusan Sonendan
• Great Japan Youth Party
• Kokutai
• Mokusatsu
• National Spiritual Mobilization Movement
• Peace Preservation Law
• Political parties
• Supreme Court of Judicature
• Tokkō
• Tonarigumi
• Greater East Asia Conference
• Senbu
• Imperial Japanese Airways

Government

Administration (ministries)	Imperial Household Home Ministry War Army Navy Treasury Foreign Affairs Agriculture and Commerce Commerce and Industry Munitions Colonial Affairs Greater East Asia East Asia Development Board (Kōain)
Legislative and deliberative bodies	Daijō-kan Privy Council Gozen Kaigi Imperial Diet Peers Representatives

Military

Armed Forces	Imperial General Headquarters Imperial Japanese Army General Staff Office Imperial Japanese Navy General Staff Imperial Rescript to Soldiers and Sailors Senjinkun military code Nuclear weapons program Kamikaze War crimes Supreme War Council Conscription
Imperial Japanese Army	General Staff Air Service Railways and Shipping Imperial Guard Imperial Way Faction (Kōdōha) Japanese holdout Taiwan Army of Japan Control Faction (Tōseiha) Kempeitai
Imperial Japanese Navy	General Staff Air Service Marines Tokkeitai Fleet Faction Treaty Faction

History

Meiji era	Meiji Restoration Beipu uprising Boshin War Two Lords Incident Satsuma Rebellion First Sino-Japanese War Triple Intervention Boxer Rebellion Anglo–Japanese Alliance Russo-Japanese War Invasion of Taiwan (1874) Invasion of Taiwan (1895)
Taishō era	World War I Entry Siberian Intervention General Election Law Washington Naval Treaty Manchuria–Mongolia problem Taishō Democracy Taishō Roman Tapani incident Truku War Racial Equality Proposal
Shōwa era	Shōwa financial crisis Jinan incident London Naval Treaty Musha Incident Pacification of Manchukuo January 28 incident Anti-Comintern Pact Second Sino-Japanese War Soviet–Japanese border conflicts Rape of Nanking Tripartite Pact Soviet–Japanese Neutrality Pact Japan during World War II Pacific War Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Soviet–Japanese War Surrender (Potsdam Declaration, Hirohito surrender broadcast) Occupation

Territories

Colonies	Karafuto (naichi after 1943) Chōsen Kantō-shū Nan'yō Taiwan
Puppet states	Manchukuo Mengjiang Wang Jingwei regime Second Philippine Republic Empire of Vietnam State of Burma Azad Hind
Occupied territories	Borneo Burma Dutch East Indies French Indochina Hong Kong Malaya Philippines Singapore Thailand
Ideology	Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere Yen Bloc

Other topics

• Sonnō jōi
• Fukoku kyōhei
• Hakkō ichiu
• Japanese settlers in Manchuria
• Internment camps
• German pre–World War II industrial co-operation
• Shinmin no Michi
• Shōwa Modan
• Socialist thought
• Taiwanese Imperial Japan Serviceman
• Yasukuni Shrine
• International Military Tribunal for the Far East
• Political dissidence

This article about the military history of Japan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

• v
• t
• e