Page:Brinkley - Japan - Volume 6.djvu/384

 *  of Ashikaga control, 24, 26; monarchy unified, 26; increased power of provinces, 26; administrative power passes to wardens, 28; anarchy, 29; Hideyoshi gains control as regent, 36; characteristics of military, 39; Hideyoshi's administrative organisation, iv. 32.
 * Tokugawa epoch: principles of Iyeyasu's power as Shōgun, iii. 89–91, iv. 6–8; his constitution, iii. 91; manipulation of the feudatories, 92, 93; Iyemitsu's autocracy, 98, 99, iv. 7; power of shogunate passes to premier, iii. 132, iv. 29; tendencies toward revival of imperialism, iii. 134–139, 144, 146, 152, 155, 156, 161, 168–171; effort to counteract the tendency, 139, 145; council of feudal chiefs, 166; reforms after Perry's visit, 173; revival of imperial authority, 179–182, 187; shogunate autocracy reasserted, 183–185; plot against shogunate frustrated, 189; weakening of shogunate power, 210–212, 219; factions at imperial court, 215; shogunate yields to imperial court, 215–217, 219–224; emperor dismisses shogunate officers, 231; coalition against shogunate, 234–237; Tosa memorial, 237; end of shogunate, 239–242; administrative organisation, iv. 28–33, 42–45.
 * Meiji epoch; liberals control ministry, iii. 243; aim of revolutionists, 185–187; steps toward representation, 186, 202, 220, 224–228, 231; overthrow of feudalism, 187–190, 192–194, 196, 198–201, 211–215; ministerial organisation, 193; clan ministry, 195; split in ministry, 207; agitation against clan ministry, 231, 244; reorganisation and measures of ministry, 233; promulgation of Constitution, 234; character and provisions of Constitution, 236, 238; ministry under the Constitution, 242; failure of parliamentary ministry, 248, 252; Ito's ministry, 252–255; restoration of clan ministry, 255; modern relations of Church and State, v. 166–169, 174–176, 178, 249, 259. See also Diet, Emperor, Feudalism, Finances, Foreign relations, Local government, Taxes.
 * Griffin, Mr., on origin of Japanese, i. 36.
 * Guilds, origin, vi. 151, 179, 184; organisation of the fishmongers, 183, 238; development, 184; maritime, 185, 238; money-changing, 186; banking, 188, 189; opposition, 191; dissolved, 191; reëstablished in modified form, 192; final abolition, 192; transportation, 197, 198; pawnbrokers, 202; medicine pedlars, 203.
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 * , god of battles, ii. 128.
 * Hachiroji Iga, devises fire-proof warehouse, iv. 20.
 * Hagiwan Kanetomo and revival of Shintō, v. 172.