The Industrial Revolution began in Britain in 1830, and spread throughout Europe and the USA and to Japan and the various colonial empires up to the early 20th century.
Japan's military decreased, and industrial economy increased.
Edo Edo (literally: bay-door, "estuary") is the former name of Tokyo.
It didn't. What are you going on about fool!
Where did you get the idea Japan took the industrial might and strong economy of the US from the Americans? It is more like Japan lost that when the US and the allies strategically bombed Japan. Their economy, agriculture and industries were ruined by the allies.
The Industrial Revolution began in Britain in 1830, and spread throughout Europe and the USA and to Japan and the various colonial empires up to the early 20th century.
Japan's first war, after it's industrial revolution in the 1860's, was against China; called the 1st Sino-Japanese War of 1894.
Industrial Bank of Japan ended in 2002.
Emperor Meiji was the122nd Emperor of Japan. He is well known due to the changes in Japan during his reign. During his reign Japan became a capitalist country and a world power and began an industrial revolution.
The Industrial Revolution began in Great Britain and spread to Belgium, France, Germany, the United States and Japan. It was a fundamental change in the way goods were produced, and altered the way people lived. The Industrial Revolution is a major turning point in world history.
indusrial
Toshimitsu Motegi is the Minister in Charge of Industrial Competitiveness for Japan.
Possibly their "industrial" revolution in the 1860's. But Japan was never a colony like the US was; consequently, who was Japan going to fight to gain independence from? To the general public in America, there was no Japanese Revolutionary War.
Koichi Emi has written: 'Government fiscal activity and economic growth in Japan, 1868-1960' -- subject(s): Industrial policy, Economic conditions 'Essays on the service industry and social security in Japan' -- subject(s): Social security, Service industries, Social policy
Thomas P. Rohlen has written: 'Japan's high schools' 'For Harmony and Strength' -- subject(s): Social conditions, Industrial sociology, Industrial organization, Case studies
The US helped Japan turn from an agrarian society to that of an industrial nation which relied upon it's industries to help the Japanese economy recover from the devastating effects of war (US bombings) .
Japan's military decreased, and industrial economy increased.