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Bankichi would be imprisoned at the
Tatsunokuchi Tadasu Interrogation Office in Tokyo with Ezo Republic President Takeaki Enomoto and other Bakufu loyalists, who surrendered on May 18. It was reported Bankichi studied English while in prison, but died on July 5, 1871. He would later be buried at the
397:, a sister ship to the Kanrin Maru, sinking her. This was the first recorded modern warship being sunk in ship to ship combat in Japanese history. Bankichi would continue to fight valiantly against the Imperial fleet until his ammunition was exhausted, land near
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attack, saying, "I washed my face, changed into a new shirt, and joked, today is a good day to die." Luckily for
Bankichi, the wind would shift, giving the Banryu's greater sail area an advantage over the Kōtetsu, and they would manage to escape to Hakodate
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Imperial troops soon consolidated their hold on mainland Japan, and dispatched troops to
Hokkaido in April 1869. As Ezo troops fortified their defenses in anticipation, Bankichi would provide cover to Enomoto's forces as they seized
401:, breaking through the enemy line, and joined the shogunate forces there. At Benten Daiba, Benkichi and his crew continued fighting until they ran out of ammunition, food, and water, surrendering to the Imperial forces on May 15.
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in March 1869, Bankichi was unable enter the harbor due to a storm and was forced to retreat to
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commenced on May 11, 1869, Bankichi drove vertically and horizontally as the last ship in the
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Matsuoka
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from Dutch instructors. After graduating, he served as an instructor at the
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As We Saw Them: The First
Japanese Embassy to the United States
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529:. The Eastern Culture Association. 1935.
331:as forces loyal to Tokugawa Navy Admiral
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327:. Bankichi would take command of the
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551:Admiral Togo: Nelson of the East
527:80 year History of the Bakumatsu
440:"盤吉と表記されることもあるが正しくは磐吉で、読みはばんきち。"
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481:. Mainichi Shimbun Publishing.
453:Japan Biographical Encyclopedia
263:Nagasaki Naval Training Center
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507:Boshin 150 - The Last Samurai
616:People of Meiji-period Japan
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329:Japanese warship Banryū
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267:Gunkan Training Center
224:, 1841 – July 5, 1871)
456:. Japan Times. 1938.
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250:Bankichi was born in
365:Battle of Miyako Bay
611:People of Bakumatsu
553:. Haus Publishing.
503:"Matsuoka Bankichi"
477:Sasaki, Jo (2018).
76:Shizuoka Prefecture
578:. Paul Dry Books.
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88:(1871-07-05)
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286:Kanrin Maru
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238:during the
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512:2020-02-14
424:References
394:Chōyō Maru
325:Boshin War
290:blue water
232:Boshin War
107:Occupation
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246:Biography
199:Signature
151:Shinjitai
143:まつおか ばんきち
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341:Hokkaido
306:Hahajima
137:Hiragana
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26:Matsuoka
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278:Tsukiji
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221:松岡 磐吉
157:松岡 磐吉
43:松岡 磐吉
580:ISBN
555:ISBN
531:ASIN
483:ISBN
458:ISBN
415:Ueno
389:line
315:and
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61:Born
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