1930:
1884:
1879:
873:
619:
442:
60:
886:
414:
1059:
of 1868. Satow pointed out that the
British and other treaties with foreign countries had been made by the Shogun on behalf of Japan, but that the Emperor's existence had not even been mentioned, thus calling into question their validity. Satow accused the Shogun of fraud, and demanded to know who
963:
A Handbook for
Travellers in Central and Northern Japan: Being a guide to Tōkiō, Kiōto, Ōzaka and other cities; the most interesting parts of the main island between Kōbe and Awomori, with ascents of the principal mountains, and descriptions of temples, historical notes and legends with maps and
893:
Satow was never able, as a diplomat serving in Japan, to marry his
Japanese common-law wife, Takeda Kane 武田兼 (1853–1932) whom he met at an unknown date. They had an unnamed daughter who was born and died in infancy in 1872, and later two sons in 1880 and 1883, Eitaro and Hisayoshi. "Eitaro was
1064:(p. 155 of the Tuttle reprint edition, p. 159 of the first edition) that writing the articles had been 'altogether contrary to the rules of the service' (i.e. it is inappropriate for a diplomat or consular agent to interfere in the politics of a country in which he/she is serving).
614:
During his time in Japan, Satow devoted much effort to studying
Chinese calligraphy under Kōsai Tanzan 高斎単山 (1818–1890), who gave him the artist's name Seizan 静山 in 1873. An example of Satow's calligraphy, signed as Seizan, was acquired by the British Library in 2004.
970:
A Handbook for
Travellers in Central and Northern Japan: Being a guide to Tōkiō, Kiōto, Ōzaka, Hakodate, Nagasaki, and other cities; the most interesting parts of the main island; ascents of the principal mountains; descriptions of temples; and historical notes and
838:
problem" could be resolved; but in retirement, he wrote: "... looking back now in 1919, it seems perfectly ludicrous that such a notion should have been entertained, even as a joke, for a single moment, by anyone who understood the
Japanese spirit."
829:
As the years passed, Satow's understanding and appreciation of the
Japanese evolved and deepened. For example, one of his diary entries from the early 1860s asserts that the submissive character of the Japanese will make it easy for foreigners to
659:(1893–95). (Such promotion was extraordinary because the British Consular and Diplomatic Services were segregated until the mid-20th century, and Satow did not come from the aristocratic class to which the Diplomatic Service was restricted.)
2153:
555:
Satow's rise in the consular service was due at first to his competence and zeal as an interpreter at a time when
English was virtually unknown in Japan, the Japanese government still communicated with the West in
2168:
274:
45:
584:
legation, and, as early as 1864, he started to write translations and newspaper articles on subjects relating to Japan. In 1869, he went home to
England on leave, returning to Japan in 1870.
814:
and international law. In
Britain, he is less well known than in Japan, where he is recognised as perhaps the most important foreign observer in the Bakumatsu and Meiji periods. He gave the
1051:(ed. Charles Rickerby), dated 16 March, 4 May (? date uncertain) and 19 May 1866 which apparently influenced many Japanese once it was translated and widely distributed under the title
2093:
687:) had been signed, and Satow was able to observe firsthand the steady build-up of the Japanese army and navy to avenge the humiliation suffered by Russia, Germany and France in the
599:) in detail. He lectured to the Society on several occasions in the 1870s, and the Transactions of the Asiatic Society contain several of his published papers. His 1874 article on
2103:
2098:
1952:
471:
of Imperial rule. He was recruited by the Foreign Office straight out of university in London. Within a week of his arrival by way of China as a young student interpreter in the
410:) and a major collector of Japanese books and manuscripts on all kinds of subjects. Satow kept a diary for most of his adult life which amounts to 47 mostly handwritten volumes.
2023:
1996:
1969:
1316:
1019:
by Sir E. Satow, first published by Seeley, Service & Co., London, 1921, reprinted in paperback by Tuttle, 2002. (Page numbers are slightly different in the two editions.)
2113:
2108:
2050:
74:
2173:
1132:
Korea and Manchuria between Russia and Japan 1895–1904: the observations of Sir Ernest Satow, British Minister Plenipotentiary to Japan (1895–1900) and China (1900-1906)
1307:
where he tasks the main character Saito Hajime with collecting memoirs about Japan so he can better understand Japan's history and prevent war with the United Kingdom.
1381:
1347:
696:
668:
107:
355:. Now known as 'Satow's Guide to Diplomatic Practice', this manual is still widely used today, and has been updated several times by distinguished diplomats, notably
1912:
2123:
1526:
993:
by Sir E. Satow, (Longmans, Green & Co. London & New York, 1917). A standard reference work used in many embassies across the world, and described by
2178:
2088:
1235:
2193:
2143:
901:, became a noted botanist, founder of the Japan Natural History Society and from 1948 to 1951 was President of the Japan Alpine Club. He studied at the
2128:
2148:
711:
2208:
2203:
2188:
1077:
Yokohama: R.Meiklejohn & Co. 1885. Translated into Thai language in 1920 by Khun Chindasahakit (Lamai Thanasiri) and published under the name
568:, two noted pioneers in the study of the Japanese language. His Japanese language skills quickly became indispensable in the British Minister Sir
1134:, Selected and edited with a historical introduction, by George Alexander Lensen. – Sophia University in cooperation with Diplomatic Press, 1966
894:
diagnosed with TB in London in 1900, and was advised to go and live in the United States, where he died some time before his father. (1925-29)."
560:
and available study aids were exceptionally few. Employed as a consular interpreter alongside Russell Robertson, Satow became a student of Rev.
1898:
843:
1280:
as Satow, Hitomi Tanabe as Takeda Kane, Ken Teraizumi as Ito Hirobumi, Takeshi Iba as Inoue Kaoru, and Christian Burgess as Charles Wirgman.
768:
list. From December 1902 until summer 1903 he was on leave back home in England, during which he received the Grand Cross in person from King
2118:
1848:
1216:
1010:
780:
545:
1710:
1653:
945:
866:
796:
648:
1085:) in ประชุมพงษาวดาร ภาคที่ ๒๐. (๒๔๖๓). พระนคร: โรงพิมพ์จีนโนสยามวารศัพท์. (พิมพ์ในงานปลงศพนางสาวลม่อม สีบุญเรือง เมื่อปีวอก พ.ศ. ๒๔๖๓).
402:
Satow was an exceptional linguist, an energetic traveller, a writer of travel guidebooks, a dictionary compiler, a mountaineer, a keen
313:
2183:
2006:
2024:
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to His Majesty the Emperor of Japan; and also Consul-General in the Empire of Japan
1874:
1826:
1805:
1797:
1454:
1211:
1145:
1125:
1114:
1107:
1024:
761:
356:
1226:
819:
1376:
The first British Ambassador to Japan was appointed in 1905. Before 1905, the senior British diplomat had different titles: (a)
1689:
2198:
2158:
2138:
1557:
The Semi-official Letters of British Envoy Sir Ernest Satow from Japan and China (1895–1906), edited by Ian Ruxton, 1997, p73
472:
419:
281:
49:
1041:
1035:
941:
1060:
was the 'real head' of Japan and further a revision of the treaties to reflect the political reality. He later admitted in
826:. Satow chose this subject with discretion to avoid censure from the British Foreign Office for discussing his own career.
2133:
1909:
800:
949:
1336:
925:
855:
413:
312:, than in Britain or the other countries in which he served as a diplomat. He was a key figure in late 19th-century
2163:
2016:
1789:
902:
608:
537:
119:
1852:
1200:
Early Japanese books in Cambridge University Library: a catalogue of the Aston, Satow, and von Siebold collections
611:
was one of the first such authentic pieces written in any European language. The Society is still thriving today.
580:
clans, and the gathering of intelligence. He was promoted to full Interpreter and then Japanese Secretary to the
498:
396:
249:
2043:
2033:
1979:
1860:, Who Was Who, A & C Black, 1920–2008; online edn, Oxford University Press, Dec 2007, accessed 11 Sept 2012
1840:
1331:
1321:
1246:
733:
592:
502:
131:
1997:
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Tangier, and also Her Majesty's Consul-General in Morocco
1664:
1326:
1304:
1002:
765:
707:
364:
360:
1502:
463:(based mainly on his diaries) which describes the years 1862–1869 when Japan was changing from rule by the
2060:
1398:
729:
348:
1071:
1752:
924:
The Takeda family letters, including many of Satow's to and from his family, have been deposited at the
906:
851:
680:
1870:
1297:
Satow served as inspiration for the characters of both Nathan Algren and Simon Graham in the 2003 film
1140:
by Ernest Satow C.M.G., Introduced and edited by Nigel Brailey (Orchid Press, Bangkok, reprinted 2002)
1693:
2083:
2078:
1745:"Verbeck of Japan: Guido F. Verbeck as Pioneer Missionary, Oyatoi Gaikokujin, and "Foreign Hero"
1352:
1277:
918:
914:
706:, who had been a student interpreter in Japan 2 years after Satow, was appointed first, Judge of the
703:
647:(1884–1887), during which time he was accorded the rare honour of promotion from the Consular to the
565:
561:
480:
36:
910:
744:
Satow served as the British High Commissioner (September 1900 – January 1902) and then Minister in
692:
688:
604:
1566:
The Diaries of Sir Ernest Satow, British Minister in Tokyo (1895–1900), edited by Ian Ruxton, 2003
757:
577:
1989:
1970:
Minister Resident at Monte Video, and also Consul-General in the Oriental Republic of the Uruguay
1596:
1099:
784:
569:
464:
1857:
1477:
725:
in 1896 and went there frequently to relax and escape from the pressures of his work in Tokyo.
1925:
1844:
1822:
1801:
1793:
1718:
1450:
1423:
1357:
1207:
1141:
1121:
1103:
1096:
The Diaries and Letters of Sir Ernest Mason Satow (1843–1929), a Scholar-Diplomat in East Asia
1056:
1020:
1006:
773:
541:
494:
476:
468:
407:
303:
1934:
1888:
1591:
1299:
1047:'British Policy', a series of three untitled articles written by Satow (anonymously) in the
898:
722:
618:
392:
245:
214:
966:
Yokohama: Kelly & Co.; Shanghai: Kelly & Walsh; Hong Kong: Kelly & Walsh, 1881.
483:, took place on 21 August 1862. Satow was on board one of the British ships that sailed to
1916:
1765:
1118:
994:
872:
753:
671:
on 28 July 1895. He stayed in Tokyo for five years (though he was on leave in London for
631:
549:
376:
332:
1546:
1206:—Cambridge University Press, 1991. – (University of Cambridge Oriental publications; 40)
1111:
1001:
as "The standard work on diplomatic practice", and "admirable". Sixth edition, edited by
842:
Satow's extensive diaries and letters (the Satow Papers, PRO 30/33 1-23) are kept at the
529:
1878:
944:
and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by
748:
from 1902 to 1906. He was active as plenipotentiary in the negotiations to conclude the
1377:
1250:
1203:
859:
847:
807:
749:
691:
of 23 April 1895. He was also in a position to oversee the transition to the ending of
672:
627:
581:
573:
525:
176:
95:
1471:
1083:"Records regarding friendship between the Kingdom of Ayutthaya and the Realm of Japan"
2072:
1899:
Report of a lecture on Satow in Tokyo 1895-1900 given to the Asiatic Society of Japan
1711:"The Last Samurai: was Hollywood's vision of imperial Japan really so 'problematic'?"
1449:(First ICG Muse Edition, 2000 ed.). New York, Tokyo: ICG Muse, Inc. p. 53.
676:
517:
2051:
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to His Majesty the Emperor of China
1153:, edited by Nigel Brailey (Volume 1, 1884–85), Bangkok: The Historical Society, 1997
1428:
846:
at Kew, West London in accordance with his last will and testament. His letters to
831:
815:
684:
623:
286:
459:
1783:
854:. Many of his rare Japanese books are now part of the Oriental collection of the
1921:
533:
521:
513:
424:
865:
He died on 26 August 1929 at Ottery St Mary, and is buried in the graveyard of
1339:(has copies of Satow's diaries and his private letters to his Japanese family)
769:
718:
596:
1722:
1151:
The Satow Siam Papers: The Private Diaries and Correspondence of Ernest Satow
1903:
1276:
documentary strand. Written and directed by Christopher Railing, it starred
1272:
1183:"A Manual of Diplomacy": The Genesis of Satow's Guide to Diplomatic Practice
811:
595:
whose purpose was to study the Japanese culture, history and language (i.e.
484:
441:
328:
324:
320:
17:
489:
487:
in August 1863 to obtain the compensation demanded from the Satsuma clan's
285:(30 June 1843 – 26 August 1929), was a British diplomat, scholar and
1830:
1068:
Notes on the Intercourse between Japan and Siam in the Seventeenth Century
544:
of Satsuma (who became a friend), and toured the hinterland of Japan with
1814:
1809:
1173:"Not Proficient in Table-Thumping": Sir Ernest Satow at Peking, 1900–1906
929:
588:
450:
403:
1222:
includes a special section on Satow by various contributors (June, 2002)
1263:
885:
876:
The grave of Sir Ernest Mason Satow in the churchyard of Ottery St Mary
835:
656:
652:
557:
501:. They were fired on by the Satsuma shore batteries and retaliated by
344:
340:
64:
The young Ernest Mason Satow. Photograph taken in Paris, December 1869.
59:
1342:
745:
572:'s negotiations with the failing Tokugawa shogunate and the powerful
509:
446:
384:
380:
159:
1744:
524:
to enforce the right of passage of foreign ships through the narrow
388:
884:
871:
728:
Satow did not have the good fortune to be named the first British
617:
600:
440:
412:
387:
rule, naturalised British in 1846) and his English wife Margaret (
290:
1042:
Collected Works of Ernest Mason Satow Part Two: Collected Papers
732:
to Japan - the honour was instead bestowed on his successor Sir
644:
540:. He also had links with many other Japanese leaders, including
479:(Namamugi Jiken), in which a British merchant was killed on the
336:
1393:
The third and subsequent editions of this handbook were titled
1079:"จดหมายเหตุเรื่องทางไมตรีในระหว่างกรุงศรีอยุทธยากับกรุงยี่ปุ่น"
810:
in Devon, England, he wrote mainly on subjects connected with
752:
which settled the compensation claims of the Powers after the
457:
Ernest Satow is probably best known as the author of the book
2154:
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George
1785:
A History of Japan, 1582-1941: Internal and External Worlds.
1654:
British Museum Collection: Sir Ernest Mason Satow Collection
1527:"A rare example of Chinese calligraphy by Sir Ernest Satow"
1036:
Collected Works of Ernest Mason Satow Part One: Major Works
1893:
1513:
889:
The Japanese wife of Ernest Mason Satow, Takeda Kane, 1870
799:. In 1907 he was Britain's second plenipotentiary at the
1953:
Minister Resident and Consul-General to the King of Siam
1611:"Latest intelligence - The British Minister in China".
957:
A Handbook for Travellers in Central and Northern Japan
850:, sometime MP, are held in the Library and Archives of
695:
in Japan which finally ended in 1899, as agreed by the
1615:. No. 36931. London. 21 November 1902. p. 3.
1157:
The Rt. Hon. Sir Ernest Mason Satow G.C.M.G.: A Memoir
783:
in 1904. He also observed the defeat of Russia in the
1630:. No. 36981. London. 19 January 1903. p. 9.
1317:
List of Ambassadors from the United Kingdom to Japan
1055:(British policy), and probably helped to hasten the
987:
by Sir Ernest Satow (Oxford University Press, 1915).
675:'s Diamond Jubilee in 1897 and met her in August at
331:(1868–1912) eras. He also served in China after the
1665:
Schmidt and Stenlund Genealogy: Eitaro Takeda Satow
1245:is used to indicate this person as the author when
758:
signed the protocol for Britain on 7 September 1901
508:In 1864, Satow was with the allied force (Britain,
255:
241:
224:
201:
191:
183:
166:
146:
141:
125:
113:
101:
91:
73:
34:
2169:Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
1580:. No. 36804. London. 26 June 1902. p. 5.
1032:, by Ernest Satow, privately printed, Oxford 1925.
1835:Nussbaum, Louis Frédéric and Käthe Roth. (2005).
858:and his collection of Japanese prints are in the
818:at Cambridge University in 1908 on the career of
379:, the son of Hans David Christoph Satow (born in
1382:Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
1348:List of Westerners who visited Japan before 1868
1038:1998 (includes two works not published by Satow)
697:Anglo-Japanese Treaty of Commerce and Navigation
669:Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
1476:. New York: Fleming H. Revell Company. p.
1167:Diplomatic Theory from Machievelli to Kissinger
981:ed. by Sir E. M. Satow (Hakluyt Society, 1900).
294:
2094:Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Thailand
536:of Chōshū for the first time just before the
8:
2104:Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Morocco
2099:Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Uruguay
1090:Books and articles based on the Satow Papers
1073:Transactions of the Asiatic Society of Japan
932:) at the request of Satow's granddaughters.
760:. He received the Knight Grand Cross of the
2114:Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to China
2109:Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Japan
1939:
1877:
1229:by Dr. Nigel Brailey of Bristol University
1169:(Palgrave, Basingstoke and New York, 2001)
1030:The Family Chronicle of the English Satows
781:Convention Between Great Britain and China
31:
27:British diplomat, scholar and Japanologist
1303:. He also features in the 2023 remake of
985:The Silesian Loan and Frederick the Great
959:, by Ernest Mason Satow and A G S Hawes
712:British Supreme Court for China and Corea
710:in 1897 and in 1900 Chief Justice of the
587:Satow was one of the founding members at
187:Ottery St Mary Parish Churchyard, England
2174:Delegates to the Hague Peace Conferences
1384:, which is a rank just below Ambassador.
1189:vol.13 no.2 (June 2002) pp. 229–243
1179:vol.13 no.2 (June 2002) pp. 161–200
347:, and represented Britain at the Second
1414:
1369:
679:, Isle of Wight). On 17 April 1895 the
1761:
1750:
2124:British people of the Boxer Rebellion
909:. A memorial hall for him is in the
772:on 18 January 1903 during a visit to
630:王勃 (650–676) in Satow's calligraphy (
548:and, the cartoonist and illustrator,
528:between Honshū and Kyūshū. Satow met
367:in 2009, and is over 700 pages long.
351:in 1907. In his retirement, he wrote
7:
1931:Works by or about Ernest Mason Satow
1885:Works by or about Ernest Mason Satow
1547:The London Gazette, 27 February 1885
702:On Satow's personal recommendation,
2179:People educated at Mill Hill School
2089:Alumni of University College London
1821:Folkestone, Kent: Global Oriental.
928:(formerly the British consulate in
824:An Austrian Diplomat in the Fifties
603:covering various aspects including
359:. The sixth edition, edited by Sir
231:Hans David Christoph Satow (father)
1819:British Envoys in Japan 1859-1972.
1395:A Handbook for Travellers in Japan
787:(1904–1905) from his Peking post.
699:signed in London on 16 July 1894.
639:Siam, Uruguay, Morocco (1884–1895)
25:
2194:British people of Sorbian descent
2144:English people of Swedish descent
1875:National Portrait Gallery, London
1433:British Envoys in Japan 1859–1972
1421:Nussbaum, "Satow, Ernest Mason",
762:Order of St Michael and St George
2149:English people of German descent
1743:Hommes, James (1 January 2014).
1470:Griffis, William Elliot (1902).
1227:Dictionary of National Biography
867:St Mary's Church, Ottery St Mary
58:
1871:Portraits of Ernest Mason Satow
1858:SATOW, Rt Hon. Sir Ernest Mason
1690:International Plant Names Index
323:and Japan, particularly in the
2209:20th-century British diplomats
2204:19th-century British diplomats
2189:British diplomats in East Asia
1910:Chronology of Heads of Mission
1904:Ian Ruxton's Ernest Satow page
1642:A History of Japan, 1582–1941,
991:A Guide to Diplomatic Practice
473:British Japan Consular Service
353:A Guide to Diplomatic Practice
1:
1709:Fordy, Tom (24 August 2020).
1600:. 22 July 1902. p. 4669.
820:Count Joseph Alexander Hübner
806:In retirement (1906–1929) at
801:Second Hague Peace Conference
2129:Japanese–English translators
2119:British expatriates in Japan
1525:Todd, Hamish (8 July 2013).
1337:Yokohama Archives of History
1159:, by Bernard M. Allen (1933)
926:Yokohama Archives of History
856:Cambridge University Library
132:Sir Claude Maxwell MacDonald
1922:Works by Ernest Mason Satow
1098:, edited by Ian C. Ruxton,
667:Satow returned to Japan as
391:Mason). He was educated at
295:
2225:
2017:Power Henry Le Poer Trench
1790:Cambridge University Press
1675:Nicolson, Harold. (1963).
1576:"The Coronation Honours".
1225:Entry on Satow in the new
1187:Diplomacy & Statecraft
1177:Diplomacy & Statecraft
973:London: John Murray, 1884.
939:
903:Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
564:, and an associate of Dr.
538:bombardment of Shimonoseki
120:Power Henry Le Poer Trench
2184:People from Upper Clapton
2057:
2048:
2040:
2030:
2021:
2013:
2003:
1994:
1986:
1976:
1967:
1964:
1959:
1950:
1947:
1942:
1782:Cullen, Louis M. (2003).
1640:Cullen, Louis M. (2003).
1473:A Maker of the New Orient
979:The Voyage of John Saris,
795:In 1906 Satow was made a
499:Charles Lennox Richardson
397:University College London
319:Satow was influential in
307:
263:
250:University College London
137:
108:The Marquess of Salisbury
80:
75:British Minister to Japan
69:
57:
1915:13 February 2013 at the
1894:Asiatic Society of Japan
1841:Harvard University Press
1514:Asiatic Society of Japan
1332:Asiatic Society of Japan
1322:Anglo-Japanese relations
1218:Diplomacy and Statecraft
1112:Translated into Japanese
734:Claude Maxwell MacDonald
593:Asiatic Society of Japan
314:Anglo-Japanese relations
293:, where he was known as
289:. He is better known in
1503:The American Cyclopædia
1327:Anglo-Chinese relations
1291:Witness to a Revolution
1202:, Nozomu Hayashi &
766:1902 Coronation Honours
708:British Court for Japan
609:New American Cyclopædia
365:Oxford University Press
234:Margaret Mason (mother)
1990:Sir Charles Euan-Smith
1760:Cite journal requires
1445:Satow, Ernest (1921).
1431:; Nish, Ian. (2004).
1399:B. H. Chamberlain
1397:and were cowritten by
890:
877:
791:Retirement (1906–1929)
635:
454:
428:
349:Hague Peace Conference
270:Sir Ernest Mason Satow
208:1 daughter (1872–1872)
41:Sir Ernest Mason Satow
2199:Scholars of diplomacy
2159:19th century in Japan
2139:British Japanologists
1401:and W. B. Mason.
1220:, Volume 13, Number 2
907:Birmingham University
888:
875:
852:Christ Church, Oxford
681:Treaty of Shimonoseki
621:
607:that appeared in the
497:, for the slaying of
445:The British Legation
444:
416:
2134:British orientalists
2044:Sir Claude MacDonald
2034:Sir Claude MacDonald
1353:Empress Dowager Cixi
1305:Ryū ga Gotoku Ishin!
1117:12 July 2009 at the
946:adding missing items
919:Fukushima Prefecture
897:Satow's second son,
844:Public Record Office
704:Hiram Shaw Wilkinson
566:James Curtis Hepburn
562:Samuel Robbins Brown
503:bombarding Kagoshima
37:The Right Honourable
2007:Sir Arthur Nicolson
1837:Japan Encyclopedia.
1447:A Diplomat in Japan
1293:(30 September 1992)
1287:(23 September 1992)
1285:A Clash of Cultures
1268:A Diplomat in Japan
1262:In September 1992,
1236:author abbreviation
1062:A Diplomat in Japan
1017:A Diplomat in Japan
995:Sir Harold Nicolson
693:extraterritoriality
689:Triple Intervention
605:Japanese Literature
460:A Diplomat in Japan
363:, was published by
1960:Succeeded by
1626:"Court Circular".
1597:The London Gazette
1258:In popular culture
1165:, by T.G. Otte in
1138:A Diplomat in Siam
1100:Edwin Mellen Press
891:
878:
785:Russo-Japanese War
649:Diplomatic service
636:
591:, in 1872, of the
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2004:Succeeded by
1977:Succeeded by
1965:Preceded by
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1943:Diplomatic posts
1926:Project Gutenberg
1849:978-0-674-01753-5
1491:Diplomat in Japan
1185:by T.G. Otte in
1175:by T.G. Otte in
1057:Meiji Restoration
1011:978-0-19-955927-5
779:Satow signed the
774:Sandringham House
740:China (1900–1906)
663:Japan (1895–1900)
495:Shimazu Hisamitsu
477:Namamugi Incident
475:, at age 19, the
437:Japan (1862–1883)
432:Diplomatic career
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860:British Museum
848:Geoffrey Drage
808:Ottery St Mary
792:
789:
764:(GCMG) in the
750:Boxer Protocol
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717:Satow built a
673:Queen Victoria
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655:(1889–93) and
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305:
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297:Satō Ainosuke
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1968:
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1753:cite journal
1738:
1726:. Retrieved
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1530:. Retrieved
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978:
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942:dynamic list
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816:Rede lecture
805:
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778:
743:
727:
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666:
642:
622:Poem by the
613:
586:
570:Harry Parkes
554:
530:Itō Hirobumi
507:
488:
458:
456:
418:
417:Portrait in
401:
374:
361:Ivor Roberts
352:
318:
296:
287:Japanologist
269:
268:
195:Takeda Kane
172:(1929-08-26)
157:30 June 1843
127:Succeeded by
82:
29:
18:Ernest Satow
2084:1929 deaths
2079:1843 births
1839:Cambridge:
1788:Cambridge:
1695: Satow
1592:"No. 27456"
1532:28 February
1435:, pp. 78–88
1358:Chōshū Five
1049:Japan Times
834:after the "
832:govern them
534:Inoue Kaoru
522:Shimonoseki
514:Netherlands
469:restoration
425:Leslie Ward
420:Vanity Fair
217:(1883–1972)
197:(1853–1932)
115:Preceded by
2073:Categories
1817:. (2004).
1677:Diplomacy,
1409:References
940:This is a
770:Edward VII
730:Ambassador
634:Or. 16054)
597:Japanology
371:Background
256:Occupation
153:1843-06-30
1815:Nish, Ian
1723:0307-1235
1628:The Times
1613:The Times
1578:The Times
1273:Timewatch
1266:screened
999:Diplomacy
915:Hinoemata
812:diplomacy
756:, and he
736:in 1905.
485:Kagoshima
325:Bakumatsu
321:East Asia
242:Education
192:Spouse(s)
162:, England
87:1895–1900
83:In office
1913:Archived
1728:14 March
1493:, p. 412
1311:See also
1115:Archived
971:legends.
930:Yokohama
589:Yokohama
516:and the
451:Yokohama
404:botanist
304:Japanese
259:Diplomat
202:Children
96:Victoria
1933:at the
1887:at the
1873:at the
1644:p. 188.
1424:p. 829.
1270:in the
1264:BBC Two
1102:, 1998
1005:(2009,
905:and at
836:samurai
657:Morocco
653:Uruguay
628:Wang Bo
582:British
574:Satsuma
481:Tōkaidō
467:to the
399:(UCL).
385:Swedish
345:Morocco
341:Uruguay
225:Parents
92:Monarch
1847:
1825:
1804:
1796:
1721:
1453:
1343:Sakoku
1247:citing
1210:
1144:
1124:
1106:
1023:
1009:
964:plans.
746:Peking
683:(text
578:Chōshū
512:, the
510:France
490:daimyō
447:Yamate
427:, 1903
381:Wismar
343:, and
160:London
1364:Notes
1241:Satow
1194:Other
1163:Satow
948:with
719:house
626:poet
601:Japan
558:Dutch
329:Meiji
291:Japan
280:
278:,
48:
1845:ISBN
1823:ISBN
1802:ISBN
1794:ISBN
1766:help
1730:2023
1719:ISSN
1534:2015
1451:ISBN
1380:and
1208:ISBN
1142:ISBN
1122:ISBN
1104:ISBN
1044:2001
1021:ISBN
1007:ISBN
685:here
645:Siam
624:Tang
576:and
532:and
395:and
337:Siam
275:GCMG
167:Died
147:Born
46:GCMG
1924:at
1478:165
1110:. (
913:in
721:at
423:by
389:née
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1764:(
1747:.
1732:.
1698:.
1536:.
1480:.
1459:.
1253:.
1128:)
1081:(
952:.
310:)
302:(
155:)
151:(
20:)
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