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A Japanese Soldier Taking the Enemy Flag at Asan (Gazan ni oite Nihon hei hata o toru no zu)

A Japanese Soldier Taking the Enemy Flag at Asan (Gazan ni oite Nihon hei hata o toru no zu)

(Japanese, 1874–1944)
(Japanese)
1894 (Meiji 27), August 3
Medium/TechniqueWoodblock print (nishiki-e); ink and color on paper
DimensionsVertical ôban triptych; 37 × 74.4 cm (14 9/16 × 29 5/16 in.)
Credit LineJean S. and Frederic A. Sharf Collection
Accession number2000.153a-c
On View
Not on view
ClassificationsPrints
ProvenanceVarious dealers: primarily in London and Tokyo. Purchased between 1985-1999.
His Imperial Majesty, the Commander-in-Chief, Arriving in the Capital in Triumph (Daigenshi heika gaisen gochakkyô no zu)
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May 1, 1904 Our Army Occupied Jiuliyu, Hushan and Jiuliancheng-- It Is Worth Boasting to the World about the Bravery of Our Soldiers (Meiji sanjûshichi nen gogatsu tsuitachi waga gun Kurishima oyobi Kosan narabini Kyûrenjô senryô su, wagahei no yûmô o sekai ni hokoru ni ataru)
Utagawa Kokunimasa (Ryûa)
1904 (Meiji 37), May
Illustration of a Military Review at Aoyama Parade Ground (Aoyama renpeijo kanpeishiki no zu)
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Utagawa Kokunimasa (Ryûa)
1889 (Meiji 22), February
The Second Meeting of the Diet in the 25th Year [of the Meiji era], Diet Building (Dai nikai nijûgonen kokkai gijidô)
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Utagawa Kokunimasa (Ryûa)
1892 (Meiji 25)
Illustration of the Celebration of the Silver Wedding Anniversary (Ginkongoshiki hôshuku no zu)
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Utagawa Kokunimasa (Ryûa)
1894 (Meiji 27), February
His Majesty the Commander in Chief Arrives at the Triumphal Arch (Daigenshi heika gochaku hôgeimon no zu)
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Utagawa Kokunimasa (Ryûa)
1895 (Meiji 28), May
Nijûbashi Bridge at the Imperial Palace: The Imperial Departure (Kôkyo Nijûbashi goshutsuren no zu)
Nijûbashi Bridge at the Imperial Palace: The Imperial Departure (Kôkyo Nijûbashi goshutsuren no zu)
Utagawa Kokunimasa (Ryûa)
1892 (Meiji 25)
One of the Three Famous Views of Japan: Matsushima in Mutsu Province (Nihon sankei no uchi, Mutsu no kuni Matsushima)
One of the Three Famous Views of Japan: Matsushima in Mutsu Province (Nihon sankei no uchi, Mutsu no kuni Matsushima)
Utagawa Kokunimasa (Ryûa)
1892 (Meiji 25), May
a-c
Victory of Japanese Troops Pursuing Chinese Troops at Asan in Korea (Chôsen Gazan ni Nihon hei Shina hei o tsuigekisen shôri no zu)
Utagawa Kokunimasa (Ryûa)
1894 (Meiji 27), August
Number Seven: Our Soldiers Capture Asan (Sono shichi, Wagahei Gazan o bundoru)
Number Seven: Our Soldiers Capture Asan (Sono shichi, Wagahei Gazan o bundoru)
Utagawa Kokunimasa (Ryûa)
1894 (Meiji 27), August
A Great Victory for Great Japan: Viewing of Captured Objects (Dai Nippon daishôri, bundorihin jûran no zu)
A Great Victory for Great Japan: Viewing of Captured Objects (Dai Nippon daishôri, bundorihin jûran no zu)
Utagawa Kokunimasa (Ryûa)
1894 (Meiji 27), September 18
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Great Victory of the Japanese Empire at the Desperate Fight of Pyongyang (Heijô gekisen teikoku daishôri)
Utagawa Kokunimasa (Ryûa)
1894–95 (Meiji 27–28)