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　　In 1871 Japan sent a high-ranking delegation to the USA and

Europe, to negotiate treaties and trading agreements and to

investigate how it might modernise its political and economic

instituti***. Led by the Foreign Minister Prince Tomomi Iwakura,

the 'embassy' of politicians, courtiers and officials travelled

extensively around the USA for eight months, before spending a

further year examining the British manufacturing industry, German

armaments and French culture. The Iwakura Embassy helped change the

course of Japanese history, for the official report of this

journey, compiled by Prince Iwakura's personal secretary, the

Confucian scholar Kunitake Kume, was to play a key role in Japan's

transformation into a modern industrial nation. The report was

translated into English in five large volumes in 2002. This

carefully prepared abridgement makes it accessible to a wider range

of scholars and students, and to all who are interested in the

remarkable rise of modern Japan.

Introduction Ian Nish

Note on the Text

Volume I. The United States of America

　Preface

　1. The voyage across the Pacific

　2. A survey of the United States of America

　3. A record of San Francisco, 1

　4. A record of San Francisco, 2

　5. The railroad journey in the state of California

　6. The railroad journey in the state of Nevada and Utah

territory

　7. The Rocky Mountain railroad

　8. The Chicago railroad

　9. The railroad journey from Chicago to Washington, D.C.

　10. A survey of the District of Columbia

　11. A record of Washington, D.C., 1

　12. A record of Washington, D.C., 2

　13. A record of Washington, D.C., 3

　14. The journey through the northern states, 1

　15. The journey through the northern states, 2

　16. The journey through the northern states, 3

　17. A record of Washington, D.C.: epilogue

　18. A record of Philadelphia

　19. A record of New York City

　20. A record of Boston

Volume II. Britain

　21. A survey of Britain

　22. A survey of London

　23. A record of London, 1

　24. A record of London, 2

　25. A record of London, 3

　26. A record of Liverpool, 1

　27. A record of Liverpool, 2

　28. A record of Manchester, 1

　29. A record of Manchester, 2

　30. A record of Glasgow

　31. A record of Edinburgh

　32. A tour of the Highlands

　33. A record of Newcastle, 1

　34. A record of Newcastle, 2

　35. A record of Bradford

　36. A record of Sheffield

　37. A record of Staffordshire and Warwickshire

　38. A record of Birmingham

　39. A record of Cheshire

　40. A record of London, 4

Volume III. Continental Europe, 1

　41. A survey of France

　42. A record of Paris, 1

　43. A record of Paris, 2

　44. A record of Paris, 3

　45. A record of Paris, 4

　46. A record of Paris, 5

　47. A record of Paris, 6

　48. A record of Paris, 7

　49. A survey of Belgium

　50. A record of Belgium, 1

　51. A record of Belgium, 2

　52. A survey of Holland

　53. A record of The Hague, Rotterdam and Leiden

　54. A record of Amsterdam

　55. A survey of Prussia

　56. The journey by rail through western Prussia

　57. A survey of Berlin

　58. A record of Berlin, 1

　59. A record of Berlin, 2

　60. A record of Berlin, 3 with a supplement on Potsdam

Volume IV. Continental Europe, 2

　61. A survey of Russia

　62. A survey of Russian railways and St. Petersburg

　63. A record of St. Petersburg, 1

　64. A record of St. Petersburg, 2

　65. A record of St. Petersburg, 3

　66. A record of Northern Germany, first part

　67. A record of Denmark

　68. A record of Sweden, 1

　69. A record of Sweden, 2

　70. A record of northern Germany, second part, 1

　71. A record of northern Germany, second part, 2

　72. A record of southern Germany

　73. A survey of Italy

　74. A record of Florence

　75. A record of Rome, 1

　76. A record of Rome, 2

　77. A record of Naples

　78. A record of Lombardy and Venice

　79. A survey of Austria

　80. Travels by rail in Austria, and a survey of Vienna

　81. A record of Vienna

Volume V. Continental Europe, 3 and the Voyage Home

　82. The Vienna universal exposition, 1

　83. The Vienna universal exposition, 2

　84. A record of Switzerland

　85. Switzerland's mountain scenery

　86. A record of Berne and Geneva

　87. A record of Ly*** and Marseilles

　88. Spain and Portugal

　89. Political practices and customs in Europe

　90. European geography and transportation

　91. The climate and agriculture of Europe

　92. European industry

　93. European commercial enterprise

　94. The voyage through the Mediterranean

　95. The voyage through the Red Sea

　96. The voyage through the Arabian Sea

　97. A record of the island of Ceylon

　98. The voyage through the Bay of Bengal

　99. The voyage through the China Sea

　100. A record of Hong Kong and Shanghai

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书籍介绍

In 1871 Japan sent a high-ranking delegation to the USA and Europe, to negotiate treaties and trading agreements and to investigate how it might modernise its political and economic instituti***. Led by the Foreign Minister Prince Tomomi Iwakura, the 'embassy' of politicians, courtiers and officials travelled extensively around the USA for eight months, before spending a further year examining the British manufacturing industry, German armaments and French culture. The Iwakura Embassy helped change the course of Japanese history, for the official report of this journey, compiled by Prince Iwakura's personal secretary, the Confucian scholar Kunitake Kume, was to play a key role in Japan's transformation into a modern industrial nation. The report was translated into English in five large volumes in 2002. This carefully prepared abridgement makes it accessible to a wider range of scholars and students, and to all who are interested in the remarkable rise of modern Japan.