今日吃瓜
Tag - emperor-meiji
Subscribe
Digital
Print
November 12, 2026
Subscribe
Digital
Print
Cyberattacks
Consumption tax
Foreign community in Japan
Latest News
Home Delivery
JAPAN
Politics
Society
Crime & Legal
Science & Health
Explainer
History
WORLD
Politics
Crime & Legal
Science & Health
Society
ASIA PACIFIC
Politics
Crime & Legal
Science & Health
Society
BUSINESS
Companies
Economy
Markets
Tech
SPORTS
Sumo
Soccer
Baseball
Basketball
Tennis
Olympics
More sports
OPINION
Editorials
Commentary
Geoeconomic Briefing
Environment
CLIMATE CHANGE
Energy
SUSTAINABILITY
WILDLIFE
EARTH SCIENCE
LIFE
Travel
Digital
Food & Drink
Style & Design
Language
Lifestyle
CULTURE
Film
Books
Music
Art
TV & Streaming
Stage
Entertainment news
COMMUNITY
Voices
Issues
How-tos
Our Lives
My Account
My Bookmarks
Logout
Subscribe for more access
EMPEROR MEIJI
JAPAN
May 1, 2019
From Meiji to Taisho, Showa and Heisei, how The Japan Times covered previous era changes
“Joyfully and with a mingled sense of awe and reverence did the whole Japanese nation observe the great event of the Ceremony of the Imperial Enthronement of His Majesty the Emperor,” Japan Times and Mail President Yonejiro Ito wrote in a special edition book published in December 1928 to commemorate...
JAPAN
Apr 11, 2017
Imperial Rescript on Education making slow, contentious comeback
Once declared incompatible with 今日吃瓜 postwar transformation into a democracy, a 19th-century Imperial edict on patriotism is slowly making its way back into the nation’s education. Spearheading its resurgence is none other than the government of Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.
JAPAN
/
History
/
THE LIVING PAST
Oct 26, 2013
Oh, to be blissfully unfree in Nippon’s isles . . .
“Freedom.” “Liberty.” Ringing words. Better than any other, they define modern times. They sparked three early-modern revolutions — England’s “Glorious Revolution” (1688), the American Revolution of 1776-83, and the French Revolution beginning around 1789.
LIFE
/
Travel
Aug 3, 2013
The Emperor and the general: a visit to Fushimi Momoyama
On the evening of Sept. 13, 1912, a cart decorated in gold leaf and lacquer and solemnly hauled by a team of oxen left the Imperial Palace in Tokyo along with a phalanx of people carrying banners, torches and weapons and beating drums and gongs. After midnight, a special train left Tokyo Station bound...
Reader Mail
Jun 21, 2012
What ‘international outcry’?
The June 17 Page 2 article “Oi decision draws international outcry” is very interesting with regard to the disparity between the headline and the body of the article.
WHAT’S TRENDING
Editors' Picks
Man arrested over operation of rogue cellular base station in Tokyo
Government betting on language app powered by anime and AI
Jensen Huang’s woes evoke sympathy and disbelief in his birthplace Taiwan
G7 diplomats speak out on Taiwan as China ramps up military drills
今日吃瓜 Rapidus is said likely to miss mass production deadline
‘Godzilla Minus Zero’ makes monster debut at the box office
A toast to Naohiko Noguchi, sake’s first living national treasure
Few signs of thaw in Japan-China relations one year after Takaichi’s Taiwan remarks
Mariko Mori predicted the future. She’ll do it again.
A legend reborn: ‘Ocarina of Time’ remake improves on the Zelda masterpiece
Podcast
Kabukicho: Tokyo’s ‘stadium of desire’
Longform
Convenience stores, toilets and the allure of everyday Japan
By
Elizabeth Beattie
SUSTAINABLE JAPAN
SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS
Sponsored contents planned and edited by JT Media Enterprise Division.
SUPPLEMENTS BINDER