A History of Japan: From Stone Age to Superpower (128 page)

Hokkaid
 
9
,
11
,
13
,
61
,
76
,
97
,
119
,
194
,
229(n60)
,
248(n7)

Holland/Dutch
61
,
68
,
70
,
124
,
128
,
200
,
233–4(n21)
,
256(n19)
,
250(n24)

H
nen
40

Horse-Rider Theory
16
,
228(n40)

Hosokawa family
43

Hosokawa Morihiro
189–90

Hull, Cordell
125

Ibuse Masuji
247(n107)

Ienaga Sabur
255(n105)

Ieyasu
see
Tokugawa Ieyasu

Ihara Saikaku
234(n32)

Ii Yashir
152

Ike no Zenni
32

Ikeda Hayato
163
,
166–7

Imagawa family
53–4

Imagawa Yoshimoto
46
,
54

Immigration Act of 1924 (USA)
111
,
119

imperial institution

deification
5–7
,
25
,
91
,
116
,
131
,
147–8
,
257(n25)

dual emperors
43

early decline in power
28–31
,
35
,
37
,
40–1
,
43
,
51

‘emperor system’
117–18
,
120
,
140
,
147
,
218
,
254(n89)

establishment/legitimisation
7
,
16–17
,
19
,
21–3
,
88
see also
deification
above

males favoured
25
,
229(n6)

manipulation of
17
,
19
,
71
,
73
,
75–6
,
85–6
,
89
,
91–3
,
102
,
106
,
115
,
139–40

restoration
69
,
71
,
73
,
75–6
,
104
,
106–7
,
109
,
116
,
236(n55, n3)
,
236–7(n4)

survival of
137
,
142
,
146–7

symbolic status
144
,
147–8
,
150
,
164

Imperial Rescript for Soldiers and Sailors
239(n40)

Imperial Rescript on Education
86
,
92
,
105–6
,
117
,
147
,
239(n40)

imperialism (empire-building)
2
,
3
,
65
,
86
,
97
,
116–17
,
133
,
139
,
217
,
219
,
238(n27)

impurity
see
purity

Inamoto Junichi
203

incorporation of powerful threat
16–17
,
22
,
93
,
107
,
126
,
139
,
228(n42)

Indochina
124–5

Inoue Kaoru
75
,
82

insei
(cloister government)
30

Inukai Tsuyoshi
115

Ishida Baigan
68

Ishihara Shintar
173–4
,
181
,
199–200
,
212
,
215
,
250(n26)

Ishii Shir
245(n88)

Ishiwara Kanji
114
,
120

Itagaki Taisuke
89
,
239(n48)

Italy xi,
111
,
114
,
122–3
,
129
,
203

It
Hirobumi
75
,
79–80
,
85
,
90–5
,
97
,
239(n48)

Iwakura Mission
80
,
85
,
237(n11)

Iwakura Tomomi
71
,
75
,
80
,
85
,
237(n11)

Iwasaki Yatar
99

Iwojima (I
jima)
135