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Ôkura Kôtô
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At Incheon Station, the Officers and Men of Our Army Receive Their Orders and Leave for the Front in High Spriits (Jinsen teishaba waga rikugun no shôshi sentôrei o hô shite senchi e yûyakushô ni omomukan to suru zu), No. 6 (Sono roku) from the series Pictures of the Russo-Japanese War (Nichiro kôsen zue)
Ôkura Kôtô
1904 (Meiji 37)
Book with six illustrations: The Russo-Japanese War
Ôkura Kôtô
1904 (Meiji 37)
Braving the Bitter Cold of a Snowy Night, Our Troops Advanced Rapidly in a Certain Direction, and the Russian Troops That Were Already There Were Shocked at Our Might and Withdrew Again (Kan'i tôretsu yukiyo o okashite waga gun aru hômen ni kyûshin su, Rogun sude ni zenshin suru mo waga seii ni futatabi kyôtô seru zu), No. 7 (Sono shichi) from the series Pictures of the Russo-Japanese War (Nichiro kôsen zue)
Ôkura Kôtô
1904 (Meiji 37)
Canal in Moonlight
Ôkura Kôtô
1900s
Captain Hayashi, Advancing Furiously, Arrives at the Enemy Fortress (Hayashi daijô yûshin funtô susunde tekirui ni tomaru zu), from the series The Japanese Spirit (Yamatodamashii)
Ôkura Kôtô
1895 (Meiji 28), February
Captain Higuchi, A Fierce Warrior, Ready to Lay Down His Life for Mercy's Sake at Fort Motianling (Môshô sei o nageutte Higuchi taii Matenrei o jin'ai o sutezu)
Ôkura Kôtô
1895 (Meiji 28), January 30
Clash Between Japanese and Russian Troops in Seoul: Two of Our Infantry Battalions Entered Incheon and Together with Two More Battalions Already There They Engaged with the Russians and Fought Furiously (Keijô ni Nichi-Ro gun shôtotsu, tôchi ni hairishi hohei niko daitai wa Jinsen ni hairishi dô niko daitai to tomo ni tôchi ni oite Rohei to sôtotsu shi ô ni kore o tatakau zu), No. 4 (Sono yon) [sic; actually No. 5] from the series Pictures of the Russo-Japanese War (Nichiro kôsen zue)
Ôkura Kôtô
1904 (Meiji 37)
Fierce Attack by Japanese Forces against Pyongyang (Nichigun Heijô dai-shingeki no zu)
Ôkura Kôtô
1894 (Meiji 27)
Fierce Attack by Japanese Forces against Pyongyang (Nichigun Heijô dai-shingeki no zu)
Ôkura Kôtô
1894 (Meiji 27)
The First Blockade of the Entrance to the Harbor of Port Arthur on the Night of February 24, 1904
Ôkura Kôtô
1904 (Meiji 37)
Great Victory of Our Fleet at Port Arthur: On the Night of February 8, 1904, a Russian Ship Fleeing toward the Harbor Was Sunk by Our Torpedo, Hurrah! (Ryôjun ni okeru waga kan daishôri, Meiji sanjûshichinen nigatsu yôka yoru Rokan kônai e nige eran to seshi o waga suirai ni kakari chinbotsu shitaru zu, banzai), No. 3 (Sono san) from the series Pictures of the Russo-Japanese War (Nichiro kôsen zue)
Ôkura Kôtô
1904 (Meiji 37)
Illustration of Negotiations Between Japan and Russia (Nichiro kaiken danpan zu)
Ôkura Kôtô
1904 (Meiji 37), February 10
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