korea and imperialistic japan japan’s motivation security korea was too close to japan to allow...
TRANSCRIPT
KOREA AND IMPERIALISTIC
JAPAN
KOREA AND IMPERIALISTIC
JAPAN
JAPAN’S MOTIVATION JAPAN’S MOTIVATION Security
Korea was too close to Japan to allow Korea or another power to have a military presence
Natural Resources Close access to Korea’s coal and iron
ore deposits to fuel Japan’s industrial base
Foreign Trade Open markets both in Korea and
international trade opportunities
Security Korea was too close to Japan to allow
Korea or another power to have a military presence
Natural Resources Close access to Korea’s coal and iron
ore deposits to fuel Japan’s industrial base
Foreign Trade Open markets both in Korea and
international trade opportunities
HOW IMPERIAL POWER GAINED CONTROL
HOW IMPERIAL POWER GAINED CONTROL
Colonialism and Imperialism throughout other governments.
In early 20th century, Western countries were fighting for trade and territory in East Asia while Japan attempted to find modern colonial powers.
Japanese government, Meiji, wanted to separate Korea from Qing Dyansty and make it theirs.
Korea was ruled by Japanese during beginning of the 21st century and was under Japanese protection.
Japan wanted to expand into Korea because of their raw materials, farmland, and security.
Japans new government turned to the hands of Korea and then to the Qing dynasty of China.
Colonialism and Imperialism throughout other governments.
In early 20th century, Western countries were fighting for trade and territory in East Asia while Japan attempted to find modern colonial powers.
Japanese government, Meiji, wanted to separate Korea from Qing Dyansty and make it theirs.
Korea was ruled by Japanese during beginning of the 21st century and was under Japanese protection.
Japan wanted to expand into Korea because of their raw materials, farmland, and security.
Japans new government turned to the hands of Korea and then to the Qing dynasty of China.
EARLY EXPANSION OF JAPANESE
EARLY EXPANSION OF JAPANESE
Expanded into Kokkaido which converted all of the hunter-gathers to agriculturists.
Japan opened up Korea’s ports for trade and more territory access. Even though Korea refused these requests, Japan still demanded forming the new Meiji government.
Controlled the Rhyukyuans.Then later expanded into China.
Expanded into Kokkaido which converted all of the hunter-gathers to agriculturists.
Japan opened up Korea’s ports for trade and more territory access. Even though Korea refused these requests, Japan still demanded forming the new Meiji government.
Controlled the Rhyukyuans.Then later expanded into China.
JAPAN TAKES PIECES OF KOREAJAPAN TAKES PIECES OF KOREA January 1876 - Japan employs gunboat
diplomacy to pressure Korea to sign the Treaty of Ganghwa that granted extraterritorial rights and opens three Korean ports to Japanes trade
April 1895 - Treaty of Shimonseki China recognized total independence of Korea ceded the Liaodong Peninsula, Taiwan and Penghu Islands to Japan “in prepetuity.”
1905 - Conclusion of the Russo - Japanese War, Russia recognizes Korea as part of Japan ユ s sphere of influence. Japan annexes Korea in 1910.
January 1876 - Japan employs gunboat diplomacy to pressure Korea to sign the Treaty of Ganghwa that granted extraterritorial rights and opens three Korean ports to Japanes trade
April 1895 - Treaty of Shimonseki China recognized total independence of Korea ceded the Liaodong Peninsula, Taiwan and Penghu Islands to Japan “in prepetuity.”
1905 - Conclusion of the Russo - Japanese War, Russia recognizes Korea as part of Japan ユ s sphere of influence. Japan annexes Korea in 1910.
EFFECT ON KOREANSEFFECT ON KOREANS Empress Myeongseong of Korea was assassinated by
Japanese agents
1905 - Japan forced Korea to sign the Eulsa Treaty making Korea a protectorate
1910 - Japan annexed Korea
Empress Myeongseong of Korea was assassinated by Japanese agents
1905 - Japan forced Korea to sign the Eulsa Treaty making Korea a protectorate
1910 - Japan annexed Korea
Korean Independence Movements – March 1, 1919 “Three-One Movement” or Manse Demonstrations – 7000 people were killed by Japanese police and soldiers
Korean Independence Movements – March 1, 1919 “Three-One Movement” or Manse Demonstrations – 7000 people were killed by Japanese police and soldiers
According to The Bloody History of the Korean The Bloody History of the Korean Independence MovementIndependence Movement by Park Eunsik,
7,509 people were killed,
15,849 were wounded,
715 private homes, 47 churches, and 2 school buildings were destroyed by fire,
46,303 were arrested,
10,000 were tried and convicted
According to The Bloody History of the Korean The Bloody History of the Korean Independence MovementIndependence Movement by Park Eunsik,
7,509 people were killed,
15,849 were wounded,
715 private homes, 47 churches, and 2 school buildings were destroyed by fire,
46,303 were arrested,
10,000 were tried and convicted
MARCH 1ST AFTERMATH
TODAY’S KOREATODAY’S KOREA Korea is a divided nation – separating families,
cultures, economies and political alliances
South Korea has become a manufacturing giant with companies such as Hyundai & LG. North Korea struggles to feeds it’s people and threatens it’s neighbors with nuclear weapons
South Korea is politically aligned with Britain, Japan and USA. North Korea is politically aligned with Russia and China
Korea is a divided nation – separating families, cultures, economies and political alliances
South Korea has become a manufacturing giant with companies such as Hyundai & LG. North Korea struggles to feeds it’s people and threatens it’s neighbors with nuclear weapons
South Korea is politically aligned with Britain, Japan and USA. North Korea is politically aligned with Russia and China
CONCLUSIONCONCLUSION Korea and it’s people were greatly affected by
Japan imperialism and occupation
Korea’s cultural and religious leaders drew up a “Proclamation of Independence”
March 1 is a national holiday in both North and South Korea
Korea and it’s people were greatly affected by Japan imperialism and occupation
Korea’s cultural and religious leaders drew up a “Proclamation of Independence”
March 1 is a national holiday in both North and South Korea
THANK YOU!THANK YOU!
Danielle
Brandi
Caley
Danielle
Brandi
Caley