Significance of the Activities of Choshu-men towards the Realization of the Meiji Restoration (Part 1: Outline) | Book Publisher International

The major goal of this book is to explain the significance of the deeds of Chsh-men (those whose hometowns are now in Yamaguchi prefecture) in light of the belief that human history is God’s providence to preserve humanity. The following is the order in which the book is written.

We begin by summarising the many Choshu-activities men’s prior to and following the Meiji Restoration (i.e., the transition from the Tokugawa Shogunate system, which was a feudal society with four social positions — soldiers (samurai), farmers, artisans, and merchants — all of which were controlled by the samurai, to the constitutional monarchy and parliamentary system led by the Meiji emperor, which, in principle, envisioned equality for all It will concentrate on Shoin Yoshida and Shinsaku Takasugi, who founded the foundation in order to profoundly contribute to the Meiji Restoration’s fulfilment at the risk of their own lives.

It is critical to explore how the Choshu-tradition men’s of offering one’s life for the country in times of national catastrophe was created and passed down to subsequent generations. As a result, we briefly mention the astounding activities of three Choshu prime ministers who inherited this attitude after WWII. Next, we provide a broad picture of modern-day reality, arguing that the underlying character of today’s global situation stems from a fierce struggle between forces of good and evil, based on globalism.

Following that, we quickly interpret the current world from the historical perspective that human history is God’s providence of salvation, as demonstrated in Rev. Sun Myung Moon’s Exposition of the Divine Principle.

Finally, from the perspective that human history is God’s providence to redeem humanity, we attempt to elucidate the modern-day significance of Choshu-activities. men’s

As an appendix, we provide a brief overview of the Mori clan and the Choshu Domain, which brought attention to the Choshu-activities men’s during the Meiji Restoration.

Author(s) Details

Dr. Ikumatsu Fujimoto
Okuwa Technical Research Center, Yamaguchi, Japan.

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