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394:"An order has recently been placed at the Koishikawa Arsenal by Russia for the manufacture of ten aeroplane motors. The authorities have accepted it, it is understood, although recently an order for 300 planes from Petrograd was declined by them owing to the limited capabilities of the arsenal." in
324:"The Koishikawa Arsenal (Ho-hei Kosho) occupies the site of the former mansion of the Prince of Mito. Here are manufactured the celebrated Murata rifles. An order from the military authorities is necessary to gain admittance." in
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Discipline and organization at the arsenal are thought to have been extremely strict, leading to the development of labor disputes in which the
Koishikawa arsenal took a leading role in Japan.
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337:"The arsenal of Koishikawa is Woolwich on a smaller scale, with 200 rifles and 200000 cartridges for its day's work." in
421:"The Koishikawa Arsenal, for example, was arguably the most hierarchic, tightly controlled worksite in the nation." in
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on 1 September 1923. Complete reconstruction was deemed too expensive, so that the arsenal was transferred to
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View of the red brick
Koishikawa Arsenal from the direction of Suidobashi
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173:. It was located on the ground of the former residence of the
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was established within the
Koishikawa arsenal. In 1937, the
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The arsenal suffered considerable destruction during the
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Destruction of the old Tokyo
Koishikawa Arsenal in the
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was established as a breakaway unit from this station.
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was produced there. The arsenal also produced licensed
220:, which placed an order for 10 airplanes before 1916.
249:(小倉工廠) in October 1935, after 66 years of operation.
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The arsenal was inaugurated in 1871, soon after the
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438:Labor and Imperial Democracy in Prewar Japan
424:Labor and Imperial Democracy in Prewar Japan
212:The arsenal began producing airplanes after
189:. One of its main early productions was the
228:Imperial Japanese Army Institute of Science
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328:Basil Hall Chamberlain, W. B. Mason p.122
409:"Journal of the United States Artillery"
216:for the Japanese army, and also for the
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306:The new Koishikawa Arsenal, circa 1930.
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152:Nippon Teikoku Rikugun Tokyo Hōheikōshō
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140:Imperial Japanese Army Tokyo Arsenal
463:Defunct defense companies of Japan
326:A handbook for travellers in Japan
266:Old Koishikawa Arsenal, circa 1890
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232:Number Nine Research Laboratory
226:After the First World War, the
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171:Koishikawa Kōrakuen Garden
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370:"Type 46 Siamese Mauser"
280:Great Kantō earthquake
239:Great Kantō earthquake
157:was an arsenal in the
62:Koishikawa Arsenal in
34:35.70556°N 139.74917°E
396:Anti-aircraft Journal
218:Imperial Russian Army
205:for the military of
376:. Forgotten Weapons
355:Rifles of the World
199:Mauser style rifles
39:35.70556; 139.74917
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440:Andrew Gordon p.74
121:Koishikawa Arsenal
51:Koishikawa Arsenal
374:Forgotten Weapons
187:Meiji restoration
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339:The Real Japan
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378:. Retrieved
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342:Henry Norman
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191:Murata rifle
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146:日本帝国陸軍東京砲兵工廠
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66:, circa 1920
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214:World War I
138:, formally
37: /
25:139°44′57″E
452:Categories
159:Koishikawa
88:Koishikawa
22:35°42′20″N
203:Gewehr 98
458:Arsenals
380:16 April
282:in 1923.
169:and the
161:area of
105:Armament
102:Industry
84:Location
411:. 1916.
253:Gallery
181:History
110:Defunct
247:Kyūshū
243:Kokura
312:Notes
163:Tokyo
127:小石川工廠
96:Japan
92:Tokyo
76:Built
64:Tokyo
382:2018
344:1893
207:Siam
119:The
113:1935
79:1871
245:in
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143:(
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