| Název: Name: | Pamětní medaile na připojení Koreje | Korean Annexation Commemorative Medal |
| Název v originále: Original Name: | 韓国併合記念メダル | |
| Datum vzniku: Date of Establishment: | 29.03.1912 | |
| Datum zániku: Date of Termination: | DD.MM.1945 | |
| Struktura: Structure: | - | - |
| Poznámka: Note: | - | - |
| Zdroje: Sources: | James Peterson : Orders and Medals of Japan and Associated States, 3rd Edition, San Ramon 2000 | |
Pamětní medaile na připojení Koreje
Korean Annexation Commemorative Medal
韓国併合記念メダル
Reklama
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Korean Annexation Commemorative Medal
Tato medaile a její historie má spojitost s Japonsko-ruskou válkou z roku 1904-05. Japonsko, které si bylo vědomé, že před nenadálým útokem na východní hranici Ruska a hlavně na přístav Port-Artur si musí zabezpečit vlastní týl, zázemí a nástupní prostor armády. Jistě, že to byl jeden z důvodů, proč Japonsko porušilo smlouvu o neutralitě Koreje. Japonsko vojensky na území Koreje kterou okupovalo a navíc na základě smlouvy z 23. února 1904 si vynutili právo a možnost "radit" stávající vládě. Japonsko si vyhradilo kontrolu zahraničních věci a kontrolu ministerstva financí. Korea se stává se okupovanou zemí. Tento statut byl ukončen až porážkou Japonského císařství.
Právní postavení Koreje bylo potvrzeno mezistátní smlouvou ze dne 17. ledna 1905 z Koreje se stává "protektorát" Japonska.
Japonsko se však marně snažilo přesvědčit svět, že okupace Koreje je dobrovolnou volbou Korejců a představitelů Koreje.
Poznámka:
Na zadní straně medaile vidíme zkřížené větvičky paulovnie a švestky. Botanický název "paulovnie" je jistě správný, ale pokud nám nějaký znalec botaniky vysvětlí co to vlastně je za strom, raději vkládám obrázek "Paulonie". Já jsem jen našel název "Paulovnie imperalis" snad to je v pořádku.
Literatura:
O. N. Rozanov: Japonsko. Historie ve vyznamenáních. Moskva 2001
Paulovnie imperalis , oblíbený strom a námět používaný v Japonské faleristice
This post has not been translated to English yet. Please use the TRANSLATE button above to see machine translation of this post.
Prameny:
Orders and Medals of Japan and Associated States.3rd Edition.By: James Peterson
archiv autora
This post has not been translated to English yet. Please use the TRANSLATE button above to see machine translation of this post.
Prameny:
Orders and Medals of Japan and Associated States.3rd Edition.By: James Peterson
archiv autora
Reklama
This post has not been translated to English yet. Please use the TRANSLATE button above to see machine translation of this post.
Prameny:
Orders and Medals of Japan and Associated States.3rd Edition.By: James Peterson
archiv autora
This post has not been translated to English yet. Please use the TRANSLATE button above to see machine translation of this post.
Prameny:
Orders and Medals of Japan and Associated States.3rd Edition.By: James Peterson
archiv autora
This post has not been translated to English yet. Please use the TRANSLATE button above to see machine translation of this post.
Prameny:
Orders and Medals of Japan and Associated States.3rd Edition.By: James Peterson
archiv autora
The medal was established by imperial decree-law no 56 of 29.3.1912. In the name of any year does not feature.
Sources:
James Peterson : Orders and Medals of Japan and Associated States,3rd Edition. San Ramon 2000
archives of the author.
Sources:
James Peterson : Orders and Medals of Japan and Associated States,3rd Edition. San Ramon 2000
archives of the author.
Japan belongs to the countries with the best zmapovanými decorations and thanks to the excellent book by James W. Peterson. This author worked after the war in Japan on the staff of general Macarthur. Here he had unlimited access to the japanese materials and a team of profesiálních interpreters.
Mj. he also held the position of Vice president and director of the Orders and Medals Society of America. His book was published in three editions, so it could be added the eventual findings of other researchers. Even the current japanese researchers to it have virtually no reservations.
So when Peterson writes that the name is Korean Annexation Commemorative Medal (without any ad), then so is
. This is confirmed by the excellent japanese researcher on the website:
www.imperialjapanmedalsandbadges.com.
Mj. he also held the position of Vice president and director of the Orders and Medals Society of America. His book was published in three editions, so it could be added the eventual findings of other researchers. Even the current japanese researchers to it have virtually no reservations.
So when Peterson writes that the name is Korean Annexation Commemorative Medal (without any ad), then so is
. This is confirmed by the excellent japanese researcher on the website: www.imperialjapanmedalsandbadges.com.
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