Meiji Japan and post-Soviet Russia · TURNING POINT ·
Hakodate treaty port (1854–55)
On the Meiji Japan and post-Soviet Russia map as “Hakodate”
1854–1855 — The Kanagawa treaty opened Hakodate, on the edge of the Ainu lands in the far north, as the second port for American ships. Russian ships worried the shogunate, which in 1855 took most of Ezo from the Matsumae domain and placed it under direct rule.
- When
- Type
- Turning point
- Chapter
- Black Ships and the opening of Japan (chapter 2 of Meiji Japan and post-Soviet Russia)
- Atlas
- Remaking the State: Meiji Japan 1600–1912 and Post-Soviet Russia 1964–2000
WW2 is free in full, and chapter 1 of every atlas is free. A free account opens 3 more chapters a day. Starter, at $9 a month, opens all 21 with no daily limit — see the plans.
Free printable Meiji Japan and post-Soviet Russia study guide, sent by email ↓

In the same chapter
Related
THE FREE PRINTABLE STUDY GUIDE
Get the printable study guide for Remaking the State free. I’ll send you a few short letters, then one when a new atlas opens. That’s all. — Paul
NO TRACKING · YOUR ADDRESS IS USED FOR THE DISPATCH AND NOTHING ELSE · UNSUBSCRIBE ANYTIME