By: Austin Foley.  His 1 st time he went on a naval voyage he was 15  Achieved the rank of Lieutenant in 1813  Promoted to Captain in 1837  Reached.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
12.2. What type of system did Japan have for many years?  Feudal system-no contact with other nations.
Advertisements

How was Japan’s imperialist experience unique? The Opening of Japan The Tokugawa Shogunate had restricted Japan to foreigners and forbid Japanese travel.
Foreigners and the Tokugawa Shoguns History Alive 8.12.
Japan and the Koreas.
Chapter 22-3 Our Lady of Lourdes High School December 2014 Mr. Lockwood.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Modernization of Japan.
Early Life Place: Stratford Hall Estate, Virginia
Island Hopping. After Pearl Harbor Japanese continue the war effort by attacking US, British, & Dutch possessions in the Pacific & Southeast Asia. US.
The Chinese and Japanese Response to Industrialization Readings: Smith, et al., , ,
Chapter 12 Transformations Around the Globe II. Modernization in Japan By: KayLee Groshong.
Modernization in Japan Japan followed the model of Western powers by industrializing and expanding its foreign influence.
" We have met the enemy and they are ours.” Commodore Perry.
George Vancouver came from King’s Lynn, Norfolk, England. He joined the navy when he was 14 years old. He was the youngest. They called him a “young gentleman”.
Excerpts from Japan’s Closed Country Edict of 1635.
EQ: How did Japan respond to Europeans? Key Terms: Tokugawa Ieyasu, closed country policy, Commodore Perry, Meiji Restoration, Russo-Japanese War.
Old soldiers never die; they just fade away.
Modernization in Japan
Japan Land of the Rising Sun.
And Now…  CH 27 VOCAB QUIZ  Deadline extended to tonight because of Moodle “issues”  Imperialism Project  While you may work with the person who has.
Meiji Restoration Rise of Imperial Japan. Internal Problems By early 19 th century, Japanese society was in turmoil –Declining agricultural productivity.
Explorer of Canada By Mary
Isolation 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry, fleet of American warships arrive in Edo Bay (Tokyo). Perry sought to, “bring a singular and isolated people.
Company LOGO JAPAN. KEY TERMS Commodore Matthew Perry = U.S. naval commander who pressured Japan to sign treaty opening Japan to trade in 1854 Treaty.
10.1 Notes.  Objective- To understand how Japan became a modern Industrial power and how it turned to Imperialism  Standards Describe the rise.
Japanese Philosophies and Religions On page ___ of your SS Notebook, SUMMARIZE in a few sentences each the key ideas of Shinto, Zen, and Bushido.
Modernization in Japan
 Tokugawa family seizes power in 1603  Imposed Japanese feudalism  Daimyo,samurai, peasants  Closed Japan to foreigners  Japanese were forbidden.
RISE OF MODERN JAPAN. The Tokugawa shogunate had driven out all foreign traders and missionaries, isolating the nation from almost all contact with the.
Japan Opens Its Doors. Japan 1600s Tokugawa Family Isolated – Trade NOT allowed No goods/products in No goods/products out – Travel NOT allowed Foreigners.
THE CAUSES OF WW II IN THE PACIFIC The Historical Debate
Crisis At Ft. Sumter. Countdown To Civil War US Army has had troops stationed in various Southern Port Cities for years. Major Robert Anderson is in.
War in the Pacific Chapter 18, section 4. JAPAN RULES THE PACIFIC Japanese victories:  Pearl Harbor,  Wake Island,  Clark Air Force Base,  Guam, 
The Meiji Restoration By Naomi Latorraca. What was the Meiji Restoration? The Meiji Restoration took place in Japan between 1868 and During this.
Technological Revolution Investigation Hessa Al Kubaisi 8D.
Japanese Philosophies and Religions. Shintoism Zen Buddhism.
18.3 Japan The role of emperor in Japan became ….. Religious …in the 1500’s and 1600’s “Figurehead” - define –
I can identify the importance of Matthew C. Perry. Who is known for the communist ideas? A.Karl Marx B.Adam Smith C.Thomas Jefferson D.Matthew Perry.
The Imperialist Vison Imperialism- is the economic and political domination of a strong nation over other weaker nations Protectorate- the ruling power.
Homework Review Sheet due Tuesday. Test on Imperialism Wednesday.
MODERNIZATION IN JAPAN Setting the Stage Early 1600s – Japan closed itself from the world Tokugawa shoguns ran Japanese society very strictly Rigid.
A Growing US Influence. Today’s Main Idea: As the 19 th century progressed America began to assert its political and economic force around the globe.
Imperialism: Japan Mr. Grossmann Global 10 R/H. Feudal Japan Prior to foreign interference, Japan existed for centuries as a feudal society The emperor.
The Tokugawa Shoguns in Japan Explain how the Tokugawa Shoguns came to power Discuss why Japan’s rulers sought to isolate their nation from foreign influence.
Modernization of Japan
Chapter 4 Section 1 Notes.
Modernization of Japan
Modernization in Japan
Japanese painting of Perry’s Ships…scary!
Japan Modernizes Ch. 12, Section 2 (page 340).
Japanese Social Hierarchy
Japan Modernizes Chapter 10 Section 1.
Chapter 7: Becoming a World Power Section 1: The Imperialist Vision
Modernization of Japan
Japan’s Interaction with Imperialism
May our country, taking what is good, and rejecting what is bad, be not inferior to any other” A inspirational poem written by emperor Meiji of japan.
Japan Modernizes The Meiji Restoration.
The Rise of Modern Japan
Part Two: The arrival of the black ships
Part Two: The arrival of the black ships
MR PACK JAPAN, ITALY, GERMANY
Imperialism and the United States
Modernization in Japan
Modernization in Japan
End of Japanese Isolation and Meiji Restoration
Modernization in Japan
Japanese Modernization
End of Japanese Isolation and Meiji Restoration
Notes on American Expansion
Chapter 15: Contact and Change in Meiji Japan
Modernization in Japan
Presentation transcript:

By: Austin Foley

 His 1 st time he went on a naval voyage he was 15  Achieved the rank of Lieutenant in 1813  Promoted to Captain in 1837  Reached the rank of Commodore in 1842

 Born April 10 th, 1794  Died March 4 th, 1854  He was the Commodore of the U.S. Navy  Commanded several naval ships  Played a leading role in the opening of Japan to the West in 1854  Served in the…  Mexican-American War  War of 1812

 He was given the title of “The Father of the Steam Navy” because of his role in the modernizing of the steam engine  He oversaw the construction of the 2 nd steam frigate (USS Fulton) and ended up commanding it afterword  Perry organized the 1 st Corps of Engineers

 In 1852 Perry left from Norfolk, Virginia upon arrival in Japan in 1853 he was confronted by several Japanese ships. After making port at Uraga Harbor the Tokugawa Shogunate informed him that he must proceed to Nagasaki.  Perry threatened the Japanese with his ships which were carrying some of the largest most powerful cannons at the time.  He wanted to present a letter from Millard Fillmore to the Japanese and if they declined he would shoot their ships out of the water.

 After the Japanese agreed to see the letter Perry made port and delivered to letter to the delegates  He left promising he would return with a reply  In 1854 he returned with twice as many ships  The delegates prepared a treaty that agreed to everything in Fillmore’s letter  Upon return to America he was welcomed with a reward of $20,000 dollars for his work

 ry ry  pearl/kanagawa/friends4.htm pearl/kanagawa/friends4.htm