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With Permission of the Censors of the Ministry of the Interior: Our Army Fights through to the Enemy Fortress at Seonghwan and Captures the Qing Army's Base at Asan (Naimushô ken'etsu kyoka, Wagagun Seikan no tekirui nuku, Gazan Shinhei no konkyo ubau zu)

With Permission of the Censors of the Ministry of the Interior: Our Army Fights through to the Enemy Fortress at Seonghwan and Captures the Qing Army's Base at Asan (Naimushô ken'etsu kyoka, Wagagun Seikan no tekirui nuku, Gazan Shinhei no konkyo ubau zu)

(Japanese, 1874–1944)
(Japanese)
(Japanese)
1894 (Meiji 27), August 11
Medium/TechniqueWoodblock print (nishiki-e); ink and color on paper
DimensionsVertical ôban triptych; 35.4 × 71.2 cm (13 15/16 × 28 1/16 in.)
Credit LineJean S. and Frederic A. Sharf Collection
Accession number2000.152a-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)
His Imperial Majesty, the Commander-in-Chief, Arriving in the Capital in Triumph (Daigenshi heika gaisen gochakkyô no zu)
Utagawa Kokunimasa (Ryûa)
1895 (Meiji 28), printed April 20, published April 26
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)
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)
Illustration of a Military Review at Aoyama Parade Ground (Aoyama renpeijo kanpeishiki no zu)
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)
The Second Meeting of the Diet in the 25th Year [of the Meiji era], Diet Building (Dai nikai nijûgonen kokkai gijidô)
Utagawa Kokunimasa (Ryûa)
1892 (Meiji 25)
Illustration of the Celebration of the Silver Wedding Anniversary (Ginkongoshiki hôshuku no zu)
Illustration of the Celebration of the Silver Wedding Anniversary (Ginkongoshiki hôshuku no zu)
Utagawa Kokunimasa (Ryûa)
1894 (Meiji 27), February
His Majesty the Commander in Chief Arrives at the Triumphal Arch (Daigenshi heika gochaku hôgeimon no zu)
His Majesty the Commander in Chief Arrives at the Triumphal Arch (Daigenshi heika gochaku hôgeimon no zu)
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
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)
Utagawa Kokunimasa (Ryûa)
1894 (Meiji 27), August 3
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