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During the Meiji Restoration, the Imperial Japanese Armed Forces has modernized the army like Western Style since the Satsuma Rebellion that fought against the Former Samurai led by Saigo Takamori in 1877. Under Western Military Training Advisor (Especially Prussia), The Imperial Japanese Armed Forces continuing to modernize the army and navy under Meiji’s Administration until the First Sino Japanese War erupted . China under Qing Dynasty also restoration like Japan since they been humiliating defeated by Western Powers , China also modernizing the armed force like Japan , including Beiyang Army and Navy into strongest military of the world . But they having to facing the threat that must be remove like: Corruption, Lazy ,Gambling, and even selling the military stuffs to Black Market . But Japan is difference, if they do like China. The Officials and General will take the heavy responsibility and been shameful before the honour. In 1894, Japan declares war with China after Donghak Rebellion in Korea . Will Japan can take down China and become the true superpower of Asia?
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Showa is the reign of Emperor Hirohito and corresponds to the rise of fascism in Japan. Hesei is what came after and Reiwa is the current era.
This is the Meiji era empire, established by Emperor Meiji. It lasted until 1912, when the Taisho era began. Showa didn’t come about until after the Taisho era. That Derpi thread getting shitty about Emperor Meiji for Hirohito’s crimes is beyond ridiculous.
I only know the era names because of tokusatsu.
Showa,Hesei and Reiwa.
Also, this description is awful. The Meiji Restoration and the Qing Self-Strengthening Movement bore no resemblance to each other. And the Beiyang army, far from being the strongest force on Earth, was bottom tier in the power rankings. The weakest great powers of Europe, namely the Ottomans and Italy, would have handled the Beiyang army with little effort. The idea that the late Qing Dynasty was a rising power had its roots in propaganda, not reality. The Beiyang Army was just one provincial army, even if it was the best one in China, and was used for policing the endemic internal rebellions that plagued the Qing. It wasn’t in any way equivalent to a centralized national army and was never meant to confront such enemies unsupported. A large part of why China lost that war so one-sidedly was the fractious nature of its provincial militaries. Neighboring provinces refused to send military support to fight the Meiji and the Beiyang alone had no chance against the power of a national army.
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