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The final stage of the
Exhibition was the disposal of the exhibits. These fell into three categories: those to be sent back to Japan (400 boxes in three separate shipments), those to be presented to various institutions (over 200 boxes divided between thirty recipients), and those to be sent to
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A number of the
Japanese visitors felt that the display showing a “typical Japanese village” to be an embarrassment, depicting as it did the life of peasants in northeast Japan. Although not far from the truth, this was not the impression that Japan wished to convey to the Western public. These
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One of the many aims of the
Exhibition was to introduce the civilization of Japan to the western world, showing past, recent present and projected future. The intent was to show that Japan was not a country that had suddenly leapt from a state of semi-barbarism to one of high civilization in the
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Some
Japanese correspondents in London also stated that certain exotic and entertaining 'attractions', in the shape of sideshows organized by the entrepreneur who organized the Exhibition were vulgar, and had been calculated to bring discredit to Japan. Moreover, the exhibition of the Ainu and
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The negative views of the
Exhibition in Japanese newspapers were in contrast to those of almost all British newspapers, which gave wide and detailed coverage and contained favorable reviews, especially on some of the exhibits of fine arts and the gardens.
139:. It was also hoped that the display of manufactured products would lead to increased Japanese trade with Britain. Japan made a successful effort to display its new status as a great power by emphasizing its new role as a colonial power in Asia.
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on
January 25, 1911 disapproving of the exhibition. The Japanese were most concerned with how best Japan could convince the British public that it was worthy to be considered a modern and civilized ally and equal to any western nation.
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had to be constructed from scratch at the
Exhibition site. Since authenticity was regarded as of the utmost importance, trees, shrubs, wooden buildings, bridges, and even stones were brought in from Japan.
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An
Illustrated Catalogue of Japanese Old Fine Arts Displayed at The Japan-British Exhibition London & An Illustrated Catalogue of Japanese Modern Fine Arts Displayed at The Japan-British Exhibition
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Almost 500 Japanese firms sent items to London. Care was taken only to display the highest possible quality, to offset popular images that
Japanese products were cheaply made and tawdry.
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voted an enormous sum to sponsor the
Exhibition in 1909, despite the fact that the Treasury had been drained from the Russo-Japanese War, and the economy was on the verge of bankruptcy.
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were meant to demonstrate that Japan was following in Great Britain's footsteps as an imperial power to improve the lives of the ‘natives’ in its colonies.
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Consequently, in Japanese history, mention of the Japan–British Exhibition of 1910 is often neglected in favor of other events that year, such as Captain
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The Exhibition was widely known in London as 'the Japanese Exhibition' rather than 'the Japan–British Exhibition', as there was minimal British content.
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had ever participated in and was driven by a desire of Japan to develop a more favorable public image in Britain and Europe following the renewal of the
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International Rubber, Tropical Products and Allied Industries ExhibitionInternational Exhibition of Rubber and Other Tropical Products
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caused the opening to be delayed until 14 May. By the time the event closed on 29 October, over 8 million visitors had attended.
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Hennessey, John L. "Moving up in the world: Japan’s manipulation of colonial imagery at the 1910 Japan–British Exhibition."
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John L. Hennessey, "Moving up in the world: Japan’s manipulation of colonial imagery at the 1910 Japan–British Exhibition."
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comments dominated in Japanese newspapers leading to the prevalent negative opinion that 'the exhibition was a failure'.
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The Japanese display covered 242,700 square feet (22,550 m), three times the space Japan occupied at the previous
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451:-based sumo association on the opening day of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance commemoration. The group leader, a local
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An illustrated catalogue of Japanese modern fine arts displayed at the Japan-British exhibition, London, 1910
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in mid-March, in advance of the opening, added publicity and royal prestige to the Exhibition. The death of
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to celebrate and reinforce the Anglo-Japanese Alliance on a grass-roots level. It was strongly supported by
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An illustrated catalogue of Japanese old fine arts displayed at the Japan-British Exhibition, London, 1910
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Splendors of Meiji : treasures of imperial Japan : masterpieces from the Khalili Collection
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Taiwanese natives together with their native dwellings was regarded as controversial and demeaning.
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and to stress that Japan was a formidable military power worthy of partnership with Great Britain.
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other cities in Europe where international exhibitions were projected for the near future (
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was only a natural progression. This was illustrated with twelve impressively full-sized
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429:. One of the most popular craftsmen in the Exhibition was Horikawa Kozan, a celebrated
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370:. Lacquer artist Tsujimura Shoka (1867–1929) won a gold medal for a box decorated in
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Japanese calligraphy, the word "peace" and the signature of the calligrapher, Baron
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middle of the nineteenth century, but had always been “progressive”, and that the
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Japan To-day. A Souvenir of the Anglo-Japanese Exhibition held in London, 1910.
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Japan To-day. A Souvenir of the Anglo-Japanese Exhibition held in London, 1910,
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The Japan-British Exhibition of 1910: gateway to the island empire of the East
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Each of the Japanese government ministries was represented, along with the
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in Great Britain from 14 May 1910 to 29 October 1910. It was the largest
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Photographs and illustrations from the Japan-British Exhibition of 1910
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465:. The group then embarked on a three-and-a-half-year European tour.
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232:) to underscore that the Anglo-Japanese Alliance was primarily a
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International Exhibition of Arts and Manufactures (Dublin, 1874)
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Lost Histories: Recovering the Lives of Japan's Colonial Peoples
575:(Gateway of the Imperial Messenger) (four-fifths replica of the
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229:
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International Exhibition of Navigation, Commerce and Industry
781:"Minister on Engine", London Daily News, 27 October 1910, P1
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A proposal was made in 1908 for an Exhibition to be held in
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among others to travel on the mono-rail in early November.
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In addition to manufactured goods, traditional and modern
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Scottish Exhibition of National History, Art and Industry
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Company won a gold medal for a set of metalwork pieces.
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History of the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
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International Exhibition of Science, Art & Industry
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The most remarkable British exhibit was the full sized
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Dublin Exhibition of Arts, Industries and Manufactures
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of the Works of Industry of All Nations (London, 1851)
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British Press and the Japan-British Exhibition of 1910
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International Exhibition of Science, Art and Industry
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International Agricultural Exhibition (Kilburn, 1879)
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International Exhibition of Industry, Science and Art
834:. St. Petersburg, Fla.: Broughton International Inc.
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1074:International Exhibition of Arts and Manufactures
1039:Exhibition of Industrial Arts and Manufacturers
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208:. There were some 2,271 Japanese exhibitors.
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1122:Royal Mining Engineering Jubilee Exhibition
195:Henry Fitzalan-Howard, 15th Duke of Norfolk
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593:a year later, where it still can be seen.
1063:Art Treasures Exhibition, Manchester 1857
346:Artists represented included ceramicists
336:that was exhibited in London, now in the
82:Learn how and when to remove this message
27:1910 Japanese exhibition in Great Britain
1310:Foreign relations of the Empire of Japan
1173:Naval, Shipping and Fisheries Exhibition
45:This article includes a list of general
1325:Japanese diaspora in the United Kingdom
1163:Glasgow International Exhibition (1901)
1101:First International Forestry Exhibition
874:Richmond, Surrey: Japan Library, 1999.
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909:Ziomek, Kirsten L. (26 October 2020).
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443:was also organized with thirty-five
191:Minister of Agriculture and Commerce
1106:International Inventions Exhibition
555:The Japanese Gateway (Chokushi-Mon)
1246:Great Britain and Northern Ireland
1095:International Fisheries Exhibition
1057:Great Industrial Exhibition (1853)
338:Khalili Collection of Japanese Art
98:Japan–British Exhibition Guidebook
51:it lacks sufficient corresponding
25:
1230:Universal Exhibition (Nottingham)
1193:Imperial International Exhibition
401:were well represented, including
277:modernization of Japan since 1868
262:Japan British Exhibition Map 1910
18:Anglo-Japanese Exhibition of 1910
1226:Bristol International Exhibition
378:with a stylised depiction of an
104:Japan-British Exhibition of 1910
36:
1330:1910 in international relations
1080:Annual International Exhibition
1305:Japan–United Kingdom relations
1183:Irish International Exhibition
1111:Colonial and Indian Exhibition
603:Japan–United Kingdom relations
1:
1345:Festivals established in 1910
1279:UNBOXED: Creativity in the UK
1168:Cork International Exhibition
1068:1862 International Exhibition
1035:Exposition of British Society
952:(summary and selected plates)
866:10.1080/19369816.2018.1415425
807:Cuyler, Patricia Lee (1979).
641:10.1080/19369816.2018.1415425
287:, showing the progression of
1178:Imperial Austrian Exhibition
888:Tokyo: Liberal News Agency.
742:(in Japanese). 16 April 2021
1264:Empire Exhibition, Scotland
1259:North East Coast Exhibition
1051:Irish Industrial Exhibition
772:The Sphere, 8 Oct 1910, p32
510:, a member of the Japanese
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1315:1910 in the United Kingdom
1158:Greater Britain Exhibition
884:Mochizuki, Kotarō. (1910)
651:Mochizuki, Kotaro. (1910)
613:History of Shepherd's Bush
417:(Western-style) painting,
1254:British Empire Exhibition
1221:Anglo-American Exhibition
1188:Franco-British Exhibition
1028:Great Britain and Ireland
815:. New York: Weatherhill.
315:Kwantung Leased Territory
165:Japanese Foreign Minister
109:
1216:Latin-British Exhibition
1198:Japan–British Exhibition
1141:Royal Jubilee Exhibition
1008:Kingdom of Great Britain
811:Sumo: From rite to sport
736:"浅坂さんの「ニックネーム力士列伝」〜その3〜"
512:House of Representatives
215:sent the Japanese-built
202:Paris Exhibition of 1900
129:international exposition
1300:World's fairs in London
1016:First Exhibition (1760)
224:(which was anchored at
137:Anglo-Japanese Alliance
66:more precise citations.
858:Museum History Journal
633:Museum History Journal
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463:ring entering ceremony
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213:Imperial Japanese Navy
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1202:Coronation Exhibition
992:List of world's fairs
870:Hotta-Lister, Ayako,
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441:exhibition tournament
409:(Japanese-style) and
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945:via Internet Archive
939:via Internet Archive
860:11.1 (2018): 24-41.
635:11.1 (2018): 24-41.
116:Nichi-Ei Hakuran-kai
1269:Festival of Britain
1132:American Exhibition
1082:(London, 1871–1874)
830:Earle, Joe (1999).
793:, pp. 112–151.
698:, pp. 290–291.
514:, spoke before the
461:, also performed a
1340:White City, London
1206:Festival of Empire
1041:(Birmingham, 1849)
898:, Routledge, 2001
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125:White City, London
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568:, both in 1911).
508:Korehiro Kurahara
478:Winston Churchill
472:balanced Brennan
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723:Cuyler 1979
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386:plant. The
348:Yabu Meizan
300:post office
285:wax figures
239:A visit by
72:August 2020
64:introducing
1294:Categories
841:1874780137
801:References
711:Earle 1999
696:Earle 1999
679:Earle 1999
656:pp. 23-25.
374:hiramaki-e
368:Ando Jubei
143:Background
47:references
915:. BRILL.
547:Aftermath
532:Antarctic
474:mono-rail
447:from the
445:wrestlers
419:sculpture
395:fine arts
356:cloisonné
317:, and 10
226:Gravesend
131:that the
1070:(London)
1059:(Dublin)
850:42476594
597:See also
501:Japanese
496:Reaction
454:yokozuna
427:woodcuts
358:artists
332:Vase by
323:Hokkaidō
298:and the
281:dioramas
254:Exhibits
174:and the
996:Ireland
578:Karamon
562:Dresden
538:British
405:nihonga
382:asunaro
217:cruiser
155:, 1910
60:improve
1134:(1887)
1113:(1886)
1088:(1872)
950:London
919:
902:
878:
848:
838:
819:
668:p. 23.
480:(then
457:named
431:potter
425:, and
397:, and
313:, the
307:Taiwan
185:Baron
178:. The
161:London
49:, but
619:Notes
587:Kyoto
566:Turin
449:Kyoto
321:from
311:Korea
283:with
221:Ikoma
110:日英博覧会
998:and
917:ISBN
900:ISBN
876:ISBN
846:OCLC
836:ISBN
817:ISBN
748:2023
571:The
564:and
488:and
438:sumo
413:yōga
366:and
350:and
319:Ainu
266:The
230:Kent
211:The
102:The
994:in
862:doi
637:doi
585:in
581:of
530:'s
228:in
1296::
844:.
738:.
703:^
686:^
436:A
421:,
362:,
309:,
291:.
197:.
113:,
984:e
977:t
970:v
925:.
864::
852:.
825:.
750:.
639::
120:)
107:(
85:)
79:(
74:)
70:(
56:.
20:)
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