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dc.contributorSkřivan, Sr., Aleš
dc.contributorSkřivan, Sr., Aleš
dc.contributorSkřivan, Jr. Aleš, Department of Economic History, Faculty of Economics, University of Economics Prague, W. Churchill Sq. 4, 130 67 Prague, Czech Republic | Department of Historical Studies, Faculty of Philosophy and Arts, University of West Bohemia in Pilsen, Tylova 18, 306 14, Plzeň, Czech Republic , ales.skrivan@vse.cz
dc.contributorSkřivan, Sr., Aleš Institute of World History, Faculty of Arts, Charles University in Prague, Nám. Jana Palacha 2, 116 38, Praha 1, Czech Republic | Department of Historical Studies, Faculty of Philosophy and Arts, University of West Bohemia in Pilsen, Tylova 18, 306 14, Plzeň, Czech Republic , ales.skrivan@ff.cuni.cz
dc.creatorSkřivan Jr., Aleš
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dc.date2015
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dc.date.accessioned2018-05-28T11:04:33Z
dc.date.available2018-05-28T11:04:33Z
dc.date.issued2015
dc.identifierISSN 2336-7105
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/96554
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dc.descriptionThe objective of this study is to present and analyse the course and consequences of the Sino-Japanese War of 1894–1895 and its relation to the Great Powers’ policies in the Far East. The general dispositions of both participants is assessed, as is Japan’s successful start after the outbreak of the war, the causes of China’s military catastrophes (Pyongyang, Port Arthur, Weihaiwei) and the fact that the Manchu elite had totally failed to comprehend the severity of the situation, thus endangering the basis of the Qing Dynasty regime. Of the Great Powers with concerns in the Far East, the most importance were the stances of Russia and Great Britain, while Germany’s position took a somewhat careful course. The path to concluding peace was very complex not just as a result of obstructions from both parties to the conflict, but also due to the hesitant approach of the Great Powers, Great Britain in particular. By signing the peace treaty in Shimonoseki, Japan, on 17 April 1895, China accepted Japan’s punitive terms which were somewhat lessened through the so-called Triple Intervention of Russia, France and Germany, which resulted in China being returned the Liaodong Peninsula. The course and outcome of the war had exceptionally serious consequences for the overall situation in the Far East. Japan, the new main regional power, acquired massive funds which it was able to use for arming itself and preparing for further war. A weakened China was unable to withstand increasing pressures from the Great Powers and other countries, and these countries soon began endeavours to lease parts of China’s territory, receive concessions for railway construction and mineral mining, and restrict its spheres of influence.
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dc.publisherUniverzita Karlova v Praze, Filozofická fakulta
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dc.rightshttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.0/
dc.sourcePrague Papers on the History of International Relations, 2015, 2, 16-44
dc.subjectSituation in China and Japan on the Eve of War
dc.subjectCourse of Conflict
dc.subjectCauses of Japanese Victory
dc.subjectResponse of Chinese Elite
dc.subjectDevelopment of Great Powers’ Stances
dc.subjectShimonoseki Peace
dc.subjectConsequences of the Conflict for Developments in the Far East
dc.titleGreat Powers and the Sino-Japanese War 1894–1895
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dc.typeČlánekcs_CZ
dc.typeArticleen_US
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dc.description.startPage16
dc.description.endPage44
dcterms.isPartOf.namePrague Papers on the History of International Relationscs_CZ
dcterms.isPartOf.journalYear2015
dcterms.isPartOf.journalVolume2015
dcterms.isPartOf.journalIssue2


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