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420:) witnessed the scuffle and, in indignation, tried to punch one of the Qing troops. In response, the Qing sailors rioted. The Nagasaki police responded and again fought with the Qing sailors, resulting in more casualties. On the Qing side, 4 were killed (1 officer and 3 soldiers) and 53 were injured (3 officers and 50 soldiers). On the Japanese side, 2 constables were killed with 3 police officers injured along with 16 more. Several tens of Japanese civilians were also injured.
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326:, Japan. Some Chinese sailors violated military discipline when they went ashore for shopping, went to local brothels and drank and made troubles. As a result, they clashed with the Japanese police. A Japanese policeman was stabbed and seriously injured, and a Chinese sailor was slightly injured. In February 1887, the two sides reached an agreement under the mediation of the
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leading an altercations with locals with the resulting property damages blamed on the soldiers. Locals also claimed that drunken
Chinese soldiers went around the city pursuing women and children much to public outrage. The Nagasaki Prefecture Police Department attempted to restore order with the help
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The Qing successfully made demands to the
Japanese government wherein Japanese police would not prohibit the wielding of swords by visiting Qing troops; the Japanese were also forced to pay a large sum for reparations. These concessions however stoked anti-Qing sentiment in Japan, presaging further
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of the Qing intelligence code. A Japanese man named Wu Oogoro picked up a
Beiyang Navy sailor's dictionary which was marked with 0-9 between the Chinese characters (Kanji). The Japanese intelligence department subsequently analysed these characters and figures and determined that it was a guide to
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On August 14, at a conference between the governor of
Nagasaki prefecture Kusaka Yoshio and the Qing consulate Xuan Cai, the Qing navy prohibited its soldiers from coming ashore as a group for one day and agreed to have their troops supervised by officers when on leave.
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of a large number of local civilians. The policemen engaged in several hand-to-hand battles with the
Chinese sailors who used swords purchased from stores; the melees resulted in at least 80 deaths. A sense of unrest subsequently pervaded across the city.
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JACAR（アジア歴史資料センター）Ref.B07090388600、帝国造船所二於テ外国船艦修理方請願雑件第3巻「清国軍艦長崎ニ来航修繕スル様李鴻章ヘ勧告ノ儀ニ付在天津領事ヨリ申出ノ件」（外務省外交史料館）。事件の翌年、1887 8月、波多賀承五郎 天津 領事 が 井上馨 外務大臣に問い合わせた「機密第六号」のなかにつぎの文言がある。「先年修繕ノ為メ長崎ニ軍艦ヲ発遣シタルニ不図モ意外ノ葛藤ヲ生シタルニ付再ヒ長崎ニ軍艦ヲ派スルコトハ支那官吏ノ決シテ為サザル所ニ有之」。
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On August 15, at around 1:00 PM, following the cessation of the agreement, about 300 Qing troops went ashore; some were armed with clubs. A group of Qing sailors attacked three police officers, resulting in one death. A driver of a
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The Qing did not apologize to Japan for the incident and behaved with confidence in the superiority of their navy. At that time, the Qing possessed the newest model of navy battleships: the
487:. Sato Yoshimaro, a bureaucrat in the telecom legation, used this kanji text with known content to crack the Qing code. This provided Japan with an advantage in the
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in 1895.) The Qing's confidence was bolstered by the events of the Gapsin Coup where a small
Japanese contingent was defeated by a much larger Qing-Joseon garrison.
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542:『伊藤博文 文書 第34巻 秘書類纂 長崎港清艦水兵喧闘事件』所収、明治19年8月15日付・ 司法大臣 山田顕義 宛長崎 控訴院 検事長 林誠一発「長崎事件第三報」(53～58頁)のうち、55頁に「携フ所ノ日本刀（此刀ハ古道具屋ヨリ買取所持シ居タルモノナラン）」とある。
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deliberately provided a writing in
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of 1884 (Meiji 17), the incident stirred up anti-Qing sentiment and was regarded as a distant cause to the
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had more tonnage than the heaviest
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possessed more tonnage than the French-built
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Grounds of
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decipher Qing codes. In order to completely crack the code, Japanese Foreign Minister
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Qing Dynasty Before the fight prostitution in Japan leaked telegram password (Figure)
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ministers. Both parties compensated the dead and injured persons of the other party.
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On August 13, around 500 Chinese troops took shore leave. Many went to the
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legation successfully intercepted the telegram sent by the embassy to
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The incident is notable for a significant consequence: the
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were defeated by nearly 2,000 Qing-Joseon soldiers.
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881:Shinpūren Rebellion
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228:"Nagasaki incident"
145:57 total casualties
123:500 Chinese sailors
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593:. Retrieved
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595:27 February
430:Gapsin Coup
390:Gapsin Coup
386:Jeune École
378:Meiji Japan
80:Resulted in
62:heading to
1162:1886 riots
1141:Categories
1078:Rice riots
1070:Taishō era
1013:Pre-Modern
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654:rebellions
507:References
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239:newspapers
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495:See also
472:cracking
457:Dingyuan
453:Dingyuan
449:Dingyuan
442:Genyosha
436:. Also,
414:rickshaw
382:Dingyuan
363:Zhenyuan
357:Dingyuan
324:Nagasaki
184:Zhenyuan
174:Dingyuan
64:Nagasaki
49:Nagasaki
44:Location
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338:Outline
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344:Meiji
260:JSTOR
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330:and
299:長崎事件
291:The
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