A Land Battle at Weihaiwei: A Bloody Fight at "Hundred Foot Cliff" (Ikaiei rikusen Hyakusekigai sho no gekitō)

Assault on Hundred Foot Cliff near Weihaiwei (Hyakusekigai sho kōgeki no zu)

The Japanese Troops Assault the "Hundred Foot Cliff" near Weihaiwei (Ikaiei kōgeki Hyakusekigai sho senryō no zu)

Mayor General Odera Battles Bravely against the Fort of Hundred Foot Cliff near Weihaiwei (Ikaiei Hyakusekigai sho ni Ōdera shōshō funsensu)

Major General Odera Fighting Fiercely at the Hundred Foot Cliff in Weihaiwei (Ikaiei hyakusekigaisho ni Odera shosho funsen su)

The War Against China: A Fierce Battle at Weihaiwei (Sei Shin gekisen Ikaiei kōgeki no zu)

In the Violent Battle of the "Hundred Foot Cliff" near Weihaiwei, Major General Ōdera is Wounded by an Enemy Shell (Hyakusekigai sho no gekisen Ōdera shōshō teki no kyodan ni atari kizu o komuru zu)

With All His Might, General Ōdera Attacks the "Hundred Foot Cliff" near Weihaiwei (Ōdera shōgun zenryoku o furutte Hyakusekigai o shūgeki suru no zu)

General Ōdera Attacking the "Hundred Foot Cliff" with All His Might (Ōdera shōgun zenroku o furuite Hyakusekigai o shūgeki suru no zu)

A History of War with China: A Shore Battle at Weihaiwei

Scene of the Attack on the Land-based Battery at Weihaiwei (Ikaiei rikujō hōdai kōgeki no kōkei)

The Japanese Scout Corps Fights Desperately at Weihaiwei (Ikaiei sekkōtai no funsen)

A Fierce Street-to-Street Fight at Newchang (Nyūchan shigai gekisen)

The Soga Brother's last Fight at the Foot of Mt. Fuji

Heavy battle on land and sea at Taidong River at Pyongyang

A Fierce Street-to-Street Fight at Newchang (Nyūchan shigai gekisen no zu)

"Banzai" for the Japanese Navy and Army; A Fierce Battle near Weihaiwei

Our torpedo sinks the enemy warship Dingyuan at the Battle of Weihaiwei

A Fight at the Yalu River (Ōryokkōjō no shotōtsu)

A Fierce Battle at Haicheng (Kaijō gekisen no zu)

A Fierce Battle at Kiuliencheng (Kyūrenjō gekisen no zu)

The Sino-Japanese War: A Detachment of the Japanese Second Army at the Vicinity of Weihaiwei (Nisshin Sensō no uchi: Waga Dai Nigun shitai Ikaiei fukin...")

A Fierce Battle at the Chinchou Fortress (Kinshūjō gekisen)

A Fierce Battle at Litzuyuan, near the Yalu River

A Fierce Battle at Port Arthur (Ryojunkō daigekisen no zu)

Sino-Japanese War - Battle of Songhwan

The Japanese Forces March Onward near the Yalu River (Ōryokko fukin shiingun no zu)

China War Scenes, Various Artists (Album)

träsnitt, tavla, ukiyo-e

Second Division Commander Sakuma's Occupation of Chiang-jung

Eastern Custom : Varieties of Happiness : Allegiance of Everybody

A Mixed Detached Force of Japan Occupies the Pescadores (Waga konosei shitai Bōkotō senryō no zu)

Our Forces Repulsing the Russian Army Near Pyongyang

On to Asan: The Japanese and the Chinese Forces Battle Fiercely at Songhwan (Gazan tsuigeki Nisshin ryōgun Seikan daigekisen no zu)

Choosen denpoo jikki Number Three

A Fierce Battle Between the Japanese and the Chinese Soldiers on a Pontoon Bridge at Kaiping (Nisshin Gaiheijō gekisen funabashi no zu)

The Korea War: A Fierce Battle between the Japanese and the Chinese Forces, No. 2 (Chōsen Jiken: Nisshin dai gekisen no zu, dai ni)

The Japanese Navy Destroys Enemy Warships at Weihaiwei

Fujieda: Changing Porters and Horses (Fujieda; Jinba tsugitate), No. 23 from the series 53 Stations of the Tokaido (Tōkaidō gojūsan tsugi)

The Fall of Fenghuangcheng: Putting the Enemy to Rout (Hōōjō kanraku tekihei kaisō zu)

The Warriors Kumagai Naozane and Taira Atsumori in Ichinotani Futaba Gunki (Hikifuda Handbill)

THE FIFTY-THREE STATIONS OF THE TOKAIDO

No 23 Fujieda jimba tsugitate (Object); Tokaido Gojusan-tsugi no uchi (Series)

A Japanese man reads out notice to his colleague. Gouache painting by a Japanese artist, ca. 1850

Imperial Procession at Ueno (Ueno Onari), series Chiyoda Outer Palaces

painting; hanging scroll

The Japanese Forces Occupy Makungcheng Fortress on the Pescadores (Taiwan Bōkotō Bakōjō senryo no zu)

Sino-Japanese Battle at Pyongyang

Fifty-three Stations on the Tokaido: Changing Porters and Horses at Fujieda