Tokugawa era Black & White Stock Photos
Japan: The siege of Osaka Castle (1615). A commercial newssheet of the Edo period reporting the fall of Osaka Castle, early 17th century. The Siege of Osaka was a series of battles undertaken by the Tokugawa shogunate against the Toyotomi clan, ending in that clan's destruction. Divided into two stages (Winter Campaign and Summer Campaign), and lasting from 1614 to 1615, the siege put an end to the last major armed opposition to the shogunate's establishment. The end of the conflict is sometimes called the Genna Armistice (Genna Enbu), because the era name was changed from Keichō to Genna. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/japan-the-siege-of-osaka-castle-1615-a-commercial-newssheet-of-the-edo-period-reporting-the-fall-of-osaka-castle-early-17th-century-the-siege-of-osaka-was-a-series-of-battles-undertaken-by-the-tokugawa-shogunate-against-the-toyotomi-clan-ending-in-that-clans-destruction-divided-into-two-stages-winter-campaign-and-summer-campaign-and-lasting-from-1614-to-1615-the-siege-put-an-end-to-the-last-major-armed-opposition-to-the-shogunates-establishment-the-end-of-the-conflict-is-sometimes-called-the-genna-armistice-genna-enbu-because-the-era-name-was-changed-from-keich-to-genna-image344234442.htmlRM2B016F6–Japan: The siege of Osaka Castle (1615). A commercial newssheet of the Edo period reporting the fall of Osaka Castle, early 17th century. The Siege of Osaka was a series of battles undertaken by the Tokugawa shogunate against the Toyotomi clan, ending in that clan's destruction. Divided into two stages (Winter Campaign and Summer Campaign), and lasting from 1614 to 1615, the siege put an end to the last major armed opposition to the shogunate's establishment. The end of the conflict is sometimes called the Genna Armistice (Genna Enbu), because the era name was changed from Keichō to Genna.
![[ 1890s Japan - Nikko Road ] — The road to Nikko. The cedars were donated by Matsudaira Masatsuna on the 33rd anniversary of the death of Shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu. From a series of glass slides published (but not photographed) by Scottish photographer George Washington Wilson (1823–1893). Wilson’s firm was one of the largest publishers of photographic prints in the world. 19th century vintage glass slide. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2BMYCTB/1890s-japan-nikko-road-the-road-to-nikko-the-cedars-were-donated-by-matsudaira-masatsuna-on-the-33rd-anniversary-of-the-death-of-shogun-tokugawa-ieyasu-from-a-series-of-glass-slides-published-but-not-photographed-by-scottish-photographer-george-washington-wilson-18231893-wilsons-firm-was-one-of-the-largest-publishers-of-photographic-prints-in-the-world-19th-century-vintage-glass-slide-2BMYCTB.jpg "[ 1890s Japan - Nikko Road ] — The road to Nikko. The cedars were donated by Matsudaira Masatsuna on the 33rd anniversary of the death of Shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu. From a series of glass slides published (but not photographed) by Scottish photographer George Washington Wilson (1823–1893). Wilson’s firm was one of the largest publishers of photographic prints in the world. 19th century vintage glass slide. Stock Photo")
[ 1890s Japan - Nikko Road ] — The road to Nikko. The cedars were donated by Matsudaira Masatsuna on the 33rd anniversary of the death of Shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu. From a series of glass slides published (but not photographed) by Scottish photographer George Washington Wilson (1823–1893). Wilson’s firm was one of the largest publishers of photographic prints in the world. 19th century vintage glass slide. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1890s-japan-nikko-road-the-road-to-nikko-the-cedars-were-donated-by-matsudaira-masatsuna-on-the-33rd-anniversary-of-the-death-of-shogun-tokugawa-ieyasu-from-a-series-of-glass-slides-published-but-not-photographed-by-scottish-photographer-george-washington-wilson-18231893-wilsons-firm-was-one-of-the-largest-publishers-of-photographic-prints-in-the-world-19th-century-vintage-glass-slide-image357103275.htmlRM2BMYCTB–[ 1890s Japan - Nikko Road ] — The road to Nikko. The cedars were donated by Matsudaira Masatsuna on the 33rd anniversary of the death of Shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu. From a series of glass slides published (but not photographed) by Scottish photographer George Washington Wilson (1823–1893). Wilson’s firm was one of the largest publishers of photographic prints in the world. 19th century vintage glass slide.
Japan: Tokugawa Yoshinobu (28 October 28 1837 – 22 November 1913), 15th and last ruler of the Tokugawa Shogunate (r. 1866-1867). Portrait, c. 1867. Tokugawa Yoshinobu, born Matsudaira Shichiromaro and also known as Keiki, was the 15th and last shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate. He was chosen to succeed Tokugawa Iemochi in 1866, and immediately ordered massive governmental reforms. He modernised the Japanese army and purchased foreign equipment, but was forced to resign in 1867 by rebelling daimyos, leading to the Boshin War. Yoshinobu went into quiet retirement as Japan changed. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/japan-tokugawa-yoshinobu-28-october-28-1837-22-november-1913-15th-and-last-ruler-of-the-tokugawa-shogunate-r-1866-1867-portrait-c-1867-tokugawa-yoshinobu-born-matsudaira-shichiromaro-and-also-known-as-keiki-was-the-15th-and-last-shogun-of-the-tokugawa-shogunate-he-was-chosen-to-succeed-tokugawa-iemochi-in-1866-and-immediately-ordered-massive-governmental-reforms-he-modernised-the-japanese-army-and-purchased-foreign-equipment-but-was-forced-to-resign-in-1867-by-rebelling-daimyos-leading-to-the-boshin-war-yoshinobu-went-into-quiet-retirement-as-japan-changed-image344234470.htmlRM2B016G6–Japan: Tokugawa Yoshinobu (28 October 28 1837 – 22 November 1913), 15th and last ruler of the Tokugawa Shogunate (r. 1866-1867). Portrait, c. 1867. Tokugawa Yoshinobu, born Matsudaira Shichiromaro and also known as Keiki, was the 15th and last shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate. He was chosen to succeed Tokugawa Iemochi in 1866, and immediately ordered massive governmental reforms. He modernised the Japanese army and purchased foreign equipment, but was forced to resign in 1867 by rebelling daimyos, leading to the Boshin War. Yoshinobu went into quiet retirement as Japan changed.
Japanese Soldier in Ceremonial Dress or Costume from the Edo Period or Tokugawa Period (1603-1868) Japan. Vintage Illustration or Engraving 1860. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/japanese-soldier-in-ceremonial-dress-or-costume-from-the-edo-period-or-tokugawa-period-1603-1868-japan-vintage-illustration-or-engraving-1860-image464594765.htmlRM2HYT3A5–Japanese Soldier in Ceremonial Dress or Costume from the Edo Period or Tokugawa Period (1603-1868) Japan. Vintage Illustration or Engraving 1860.
Japan: Tokugawa Yoshinobu (28 October 28 1837 – 22 November 1913), 15th and last ruler of the Tokugawa Shogunate (r. 1866-1867). Portrait, c. late 19th century. Tokugawa Yoshinobu, born Matsudaira Shichiromaro and also known as Keiki, was the 15th and last shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate. He was chosen to succeed Tokugawa Iemochi in 1866, and immediately ordered massive governmental reforms. He modernised the Japanese army and purchased foreign equipment, but was forced to resign in 1867 by rebelling daimyos, leading to the Boshin War. Yoshinobu went into quiet retirement as Japan changed. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/japan-tokugawa-yoshinobu-28-october-28-1837-22-november-1913-15th-and-last-ruler-of-the-tokugawa-shogunate-r-1866-1867-portrait-c-late-19th-century-tokugawa-yoshinobu-born-matsudaira-shichiromaro-and-also-known-as-keiki-was-the-15th-and-last-shogun-of-the-tokugawa-shogunate-he-was-chosen-to-succeed-tokugawa-iemochi-in-1866-and-immediately-ordered-massive-governmental-reforms-he-modernised-the-japanese-army-and-purchased-foreign-equipment-but-was-forced-to-resign-in-1867-by-rebelling-daimyos-leading-to-the-boshin-war-yoshinobu-went-into-quiet-retirement-as-japan-changed-image344234414.htmlRM2B016E6–Japan: Tokugawa Yoshinobu (28 October 28 1837 – 22 November 1913), 15th and last ruler of the Tokugawa Shogunate (r. 1866-1867). Portrait, c. late 19th century. Tokugawa Yoshinobu, born Matsudaira Shichiromaro and also known as Keiki, was the 15th and last shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate. He was chosen to succeed Tokugawa Iemochi in 1866, and immediately ordered massive governmental reforms. He modernised the Japanese army and purchased foreign equipment, but was forced to resign in 1867 by rebelling daimyos, leading to the Boshin War. Yoshinobu went into quiet retirement as Japan changed.
Portrait of Kaishu Katsu Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-portrait-of-kaishu-katsu-120002264.htmlRMGY6G34–Portrait of Kaishu Katsu
Japan: Tokugawa Yoshinobu (28 October 28 1837 – 22 November 1913), 15th and last ruler of the Tokugawa Shogunate (r. 1866-1867). Portrait, c. 1860s. Tokugawa Yoshinobu, born Matsudaira Shichiromaro and also known as Keiki, was the 15th and last shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate. He was chosen to succeed Tokugawa Iemochi in 1866, and immediately ordered massive governmental reforms. He modernised the Japanese army and purchased foreign equipment, but was forced to resign in 1867 by rebelling daimyos, leading to the Boshin War. Yoshinobu went into quiet retirement as Japan changed. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/japan-tokugawa-yoshinobu-28-october-28-1837-22-november-1913-15th-and-last-ruler-of-the-tokugawa-shogunate-r-1866-1867-portrait-c-1860s-tokugawa-yoshinobu-born-matsudaira-shichiromaro-and-also-known-as-keiki-was-the-15th-and-last-shogun-of-the-tokugawa-shogunate-he-was-chosen-to-succeed-tokugawa-iemochi-in-1866-and-immediately-ordered-massive-governmental-reforms-he-modernised-the-japanese-army-and-purchased-foreign-equipment-but-was-forced-to-resign-in-1867-by-rebelling-daimyos-leading-to-the-boshin-war-yoshinobu-went-into-quiet-retirement-as-japan-changed-image344234417.htmlRM2B016E9–Japan: Tokugawa Yoshinobu (28 October 28 1837 – 22 November 1913), 15th and last ruler of the Tokugawa Shogunate (r. 1866-1867). Portrait, c. 1860s. Tokugawa Yoshinobu, born Matsudaira Shichiromaro and also known as Keiki, was the 15th and last shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate. He was chosen to succeed Tokugawa Iemochi in 1866, and immediately ordered massive governmental reforms. He modernised the Japanese army and purchased foreign equipment, but was forced to resign in 1867 by rebelling daimyos, leading to the Boshin War. Yoshinobu went into quiet retirement as Japan changed.
![Scenes in Japan: palace of the Daimio at Agasi, 1864. Engraving from a sketch by Mr. F. L. Bedwell, of '...the Palace of one of the daimios, at a place called Agasi, near the eastern entrance of the Inland Sea'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2WRGXFX/scenes-in-japan-palace-of-the-daimio-at-agasi-1864-engraving-from-a-sketch-by-mr-f-l-bedwell-of-the-palace-of-one-of-the-daimios-at-a-place-called-agasi-near-the-eastern-entrance-of-the-inland-sea-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1864-2WRGXFX.jpg "Scenes in Japan: palace of the Daimio at Agasi, 1864. Engraving from a sketch by Mr. F. L. Bedwell, of '...the Palace of one of the daimios, at a place called Agasi, near the eastern entrance of the Inland Sea'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Stock Photo")
Scenes in Japan: palace of the Daimio at Agasi, 1864. Engraving from a sketch by Mr. F. L. Bedwell, of '...the Palace of one of the daimios, at a place called Agasi, near the eastern entrance of the Inland Sea'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/scenes-in-japan-palace-of-the-daimio-at-agasi-1864-engraving-from-a-sketch-by-mr-f-l-bedwell-of-the-palace-of-one-of-the-daimios-at-a-place-called-agasi-near-the-eastern-entrance-of-the-inland-sea-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1864-image599661662.htmlRM2WRGXFX–Scenes in Japan: palace of the Daimio at Agasi, 1864. Engraving from a sketch by Mr. F. L. Bedwell, of '...the Palace of one of the daimios, at a place called Agasi, near the eastern entrance of the Inland Sea'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864.
Japan: Tokugawa Nariaki (4 April 1800 - 29 September 1860), Daimyo of Mito Domain (r. 1829-1844). Portrait, mid-19th century. Tokugawa Nariaki, born Torasaburo and also known as Keisaburo, was a prominent Japanese daimyo who ruled the Mito domain (now Ibaraki prefecture). He became daimyo in 1829, and was leader of the Joi ('expel the barbarian') party, who were xenophobic and favoured restoring power to the Emperor as well as isolating Japan from the world. His actions led to the rise of nationalism and the Meiji Restoration. His son, Tokugawa Yoshinobu, would become Japan's last shogun. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/japan-tokugawa-nariaki-4-april-1800-29-september-1860-daimyo-of-mito-domain-r-1829-1844-portrait-mid-19th-century-tokugawa-nariaki-born-torasaburo-and-also-known-as-keisaburo-was-a-prominent-japanese-daimyo-who-ruled-the-mito-domain-now-ibaraki-prefecture-he-became-daimyo-in-1829-and-was-leader-of-the-joi-expel-the-barbarian-party-who-were-xenophobic-and-favoured-restoring-power-to-the-emperor-as-well-as-isolating-japan-from-the-world-his-actions-led-to-the-rise-of-nationalism-and-the-meiji-restoration-his-son-tokugawa-yoshinobu-would-become-japans-last-shogun-image344234445.htmlRM2B016F9–Japan: Tokugawa Nariaki (4 April 1800 - 29 September 1860), Daimyo of Mito Domain (r. 1829-1844). Portrait, mid-19th century. Tokugawa Nariaki, born Torasaburo and also known as Keisaburo, was a prominent Japanese daimyo who ruled the Mito domain (now Ibaraki prefecture). He became daimyo in 1829, and was leader of the Joi ('expel the barbarian') party, who were xenophobic and favoured restoring power to the Emperor as well as isolating Japan from the world. His actions led to the rise of nationalism and the Meiji Restoration. His son, Tokugawa Yoshinobu, would become Japan's last shogun.
Japan, Nagoya, Isewangan Expressway, travel landmark vector illustration Stock Vectorhttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/japan-nagoya-isewangan-expressway-travel-landmark-vector-illustration-image544411095.htmlRF2PHM1WB–Japan, Nagoya, Isewangan Expressway, travel landmark vector illustration
Japan: Tokugawa Ieyasu (31 January 1543 – 1 June 1616), founder and first ruler of the Tokugawa Shogunate (1600-1868). Illustration, c. 18th century. Tokugawa Ieyasu, born Matsudaira Takechiyo, was the founder and first shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate of Japan, which ruled from the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600 until the Meiji Restoration in 1868. Ieyasu seized power in 1600, received appointment as shogun in 1603, abdicated from office in 1605, but remained in power until his death in 1616. Ieyasu was posthumously enshrined at Nikkō Tōshō-gū. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/japan-tokugawa-ieyasu-31-january-1543-1-june-1616-founder-and-first-ruler-of-the-tokugawa-shogunate-1600-1868-illustration-c-18th-century-tokugawa-ieyasu-born-matsudaira-takechiyo-was-the-founder-and-first-shogun-of-the-tokugawa-shogunate-of-japan-which-ruled-from-the-battle-of-sekigahara-in-1600-until-the-meiji-restoration-in-1868-ieyasu-seized-power-in-1600-received-appointment-as-shogun-in-1603-abdicated-from-office-in-1605-but-remained-in-power-until-his-death-in-1616-ieyasu-was-posthumously-enshrined-at-nikk-tsh-g-image344234277.htmlRM2B01699–Japan: Tokugawa Ieyasu (31 January 1543 – 1 June 1616), founder and first ruler of the Tokugawa Shogunate (1600-1868). Illustration, c. 18th century. Tokugawa Ieyasu, born Matsudaira Takechiyo, was the founder and first shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate of Japan, which ruled from the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600 until the Meiji Restoration in 1868. Ieyasu seized power in 1600, received appointment as shogun in 1603, abdicated from office in 1605, but remained in power until his death in 1616. Ieyasu was posthumously enshrined at Nikkō Tōshō-gū.
Pagoda at Toshogu Shrine in Ueno Park, Tokyo, Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-pagoda-at-toshogu-shrine-in-ueno-park-tokyo-japan-77823068.htmlRFEEH438–Pagoda at Toshogu Shrine in Ueno Park, Tokyo, Japan
![[ 1890s Japan - Japanese Garden ] — Stone bridge at Korakuen (後楽園), the garden of the former Mito Yashiki (旧水戸邸) in Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo. The garden was begun by Tokugawa Yorifusa (徳川頼房, 1603–1661) in 1629, and completed by his son Tokugawa Mitsukuni (徳川光圀, 1628–1701). It incorporates both Chinese and Japanese elements. It is one of three surviving daimyo (feudal lord) gardens in Tokyo. 19th century vintage glass slide. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2BMYBJ0/1890s-japan-japanese-garden-stone-bridge-at-korakuen-the-garden-of-the-former-mito-yashiki-in-bunkyo-ku-tokyo-the-garden-was-begun-by-tokugawa-yorifusa-16031661-in-1629-and-completed-by-his-son-tokugawa-mitsukuni-16281701-it-incorporates-both-chinese-and-japanese-elements-it-is-one-of-three-surviving-daimyo-feudal-lord-gardens-in-tokyo-19th-century-vintage-glass-slide-2BMYBJ0.jpg "[ 1890s Japan - Japanese Garden ] — Stone bridge at Korakuen (後楽園), the garden of the former Mito Yashiki (旧水戸邸) in Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo. The garden was begun by Tokugawa Yorifusa (徳川頼房, 1603–1661) in 1629, and completed by his son Tokugawa Mitsukuni (徳川光圀, 1628–1701). It incorporates both Chinese and Japanese elements. It is one of three surviving daimyo (feudal lord) gardens in Tokyo. 19th century vintage glass slide. Stock Photo")
[ 1890s Japan - Japanese Garden ] — Stone bridge at Korakuen (後楽園), the garden of the former Mito Yashiki (旧水戸邸) in Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo. The garden was begun by Tokugawa Yorifusa (徳川頼房, 1603–1661) in 1629, and completed by his son Tokugawa Mitsukuni (徳川光圀, 1628–1701). It incorporates both Chinese and Japanese elements. It is one of three surviving daimyo (feudal lord) gardens in Tokyo. 19th century vintage glass slide. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1890s-japan-japanese-garden-stone-bridge-at-korakuen-the-garden-of-the-former-mito-yashiki-in-bunkyo-ku-tokyo-the-garden-was-begun-by-tokugawa-yorifusa-16031661-in-1629-and-completed-by-his-son-tokugawa-mitsukuni-16281701-it-incorporates-both-chinese-and-japanese-elements-it-is-one-of-three-surviving-daimyo-feudal-lord-gardens-in-tokyo-19th-century-vintage-glass-slide-image357102312.htmlRM2BMYBJ0–[ 1890s Japan - Japanese Garden ] — Stone bridge at Korakuen (後楽園), the garden of the former Mito Yashiki (旧水戸邸) in Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo. The garden was begun by Tokugawa Yorifusa (徳川頼房, 1603–1661) in 1629, and completed by his son Tokugawa Mitsukuni (徳川光圀, 1628–1701). It incorporates both Chinese and Japanese elements. It is one of three surviving daimyo (feudal lord) gardens in Tokyo. 19th century vintage glass slide.
Portrait of Takayoshi Kido Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-portrait-of-takayoshi-kido-120002891.htmlRMGY6GWF–Portrait of Takayoshi Kido
Japan: Tokugawa Mitsukini (11 July 1628 - 14 January 1701), Daimyo of Mito (r. 1661-1691). Illustration, c. late 19th century. Tokugawa Mitsukuni, also known as Mito Komon and born Chomaru, was an important daimyo known for his influence in the politics of the early Edo period. The third son of Tokugawa Yorifusa (who in turn was the eleventh son of Shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu), Mitsukuni succeeded him to become the second daimyo of the Mito Domain. He was responsible for assembling scholars to compile a concise record of Japanese history, which was called 'Dai Nihonshi'. He is venerated as a kami. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/japan-tokugawa-mitsukini-11-july-1628-14-january-1701-daimyo-of-mito-r-1661-1691-illustration-c-late-19th-century-tokugawa-mitsukuni-also-known-as-mito-komon-and-born-chomaru-was-an-important-daimyo-known-for-his-influence-in-the-politics-of-the-early-edo-period-the-third-son-of-tokugawa-yorifusa-who-in-turn-was-the-eleventh-son-of-shogun-tokugawa-ieyasu-mitsukuni-succeeded-him-to-become-the-second-daimyo-of-the-mito-domain-he-was-responsible-for-assembling-scholars-to-compile-a-concise-record-of-japanese-history-which-was-called-dai-nihonshi-he-is-venerated-as-a-kami-image344234396.htmlRM2B016DG–Japan: Tokugawa Mitsukini (11 July 1628 - 14 January 1701), Daimyo of Mito (r. 1661-1691). Illustration, c. late 19th century. Tokugawa Mitsukuni, also known as Mito Komon and born Chomaru, was an important daimyo known for his influence in the politics of the early Edo period. The third son of Tokugawa Yorifusa (who in turn was the eleventh son of Shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu), Mitsukuni succeeded him to become the second daimyo of the Mito Domain. He was responsible for assembling scholars to compile a concise record of Japanese history, which was called 'Dai Nihonshi'. He is venerated as a kami.
Pagoda at Toshogu Shrine in Ueno Park, Tokyo, Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-pagoda-at-toshogu-shrine-in-ueno-park-tokyo-japan-77823064.htmlRFEEH434–Pagoda at Toshogu Shrine in Ueno Park, Tokyo, Japan
Japan: Kusumoto Taki (aka Sonogi, 1807-1865), consort of Philipp Franz Von Siebold and mother of their daughter, Ine, the first female physician and obstetrician in Japan. Portrait by Carl Hubert de Villeneuve (1800-1874), c. 1832-1839. Since mixed marriages were forbidden in Japan at this time, Von Siebold 'lived together' with his Japanese partner Kusumoto Taki. In 1827 Kusumoto Taki gave birth to their daughter, Ine. Von Siebold used to call his wife 'Otakusa' and named a Hydrangea after her. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/japan-kusumoto-taki-aka-sonogi-1807-1865-consort-of-philipp-franz-von-siebold-and-mother-of-their-daughter-ine-the-first-female-physician-and-obstetrician-in-japan-portrait-by-carl-hubert-de-villeneuve-1800-1874-c-1832-1839-since-mixed-marriages-were-forbidden-in-japan-at-this-time-von-siebold-lived-together-with-his-japanese-partner-kusumoto-taki-in-1827-kusumoto-taki-gave-birth-to-their-daughter-ine-von-siebold-used-to-call-his-wife-otakusa-and-named-a-hydrangea-after-her-image344236746.htmlRM2B019DE–Japan: Kusumoto Taki (aka Sonogi, 1807-1865), consort of Philipp Franz Von Siebold and mother of their daughter, Ine, the first female physician and obstetrician in Japan. Portrait by Carl Hubert de Villeneuve (1800-1874), c. 1832-1839. Since mixed marriages were forbidden in Japan at this time, Von Siebold 'lived together' with his Japanese partner Kusumoto Taki. In 1827 Kusumoto Taki gave birth to their daughter, Ine. Von Siebold used to call his wife 'Otakusa' and named a Hydrangea after her.
![[ 1890s Japan - Japanese Tea House ] — Tea House at Korakuen (後楽園), the garden of the former Mito Yashiki (旧水戸邸) in Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo. The garden was begun by Tokugawa Yorifusa (徳川頼房, 1603–1661) in 1629, and completed by his son Tokugawa Mitsukuni (徳川光圀, 1628–1701). It incorporates both Chinese and Japanese elements. It is one of three surviving daimyo (feudal lord) gardens in Tokyo. 19th century vintage glass slide. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2BMYBHP/1890s-japan-japanese-tea-house-tea-house-at-korakuen-the-garden-of-the-former-mito-yashiki-in-bunkyo-ku-tokyo-the-garden-was-begun-by-tokugawa-yorifusa-16031661-in-1629-and-completed-by-his-son-tokugawa-mitsukuni-16281701-it-incorporates-both-chinese-and-japanese-elements-it-is-one-of-three-surviving-daimyo-feudal-lord-gardens-in-tokyo-19th-century-vintage-glass-slide-2BMYBHP.jpg "[ 1890s Japan - Japanese Tea House ] — Tea House at Korakuen (後楽園), the garden of the former Mito Yashiki (旧水戸邸) in Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo. The garden was begun by Tokugawa Yorifusa (徳川頼房, 1603–1661) in 1629, and completed by his son Tokugawa Mitsukuni (徳川光圀, 1628–1701). It incorporates both Chinese and Japanese elements. It is one of three surviving daimyo (feudal lord) gardens in Tokyo. 19th century vintage glass slide. Stock Photo")
[ 1890s Japan - Japanese Tea House ] — Tea House at Korakuen (後楽園), the garden of the former Mito Yashiki (旧水戸邸) in Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo. The garden was begun by Tokugawa Yorifusa (徳川頼房, 1603–1661) in 1629, and completed by his son Tokugawa Mitsukuni (徳川光圀, 1628–1701). It incorporates both Chinese and Japanese elements. It is one of three surviving daimyo (feudal lord) gardens in Tokyo. 19th century vintage glass slide. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1890s-japan-japanese-tea-house-tea-house-at-korakuen-the-garden-of-the-former-mito-yashiki-in-bunkyo-ku-tokyo-the-garden-was-begun-by-tokugawa-yorifusa-16031661-in-1629-and-completed-by-his-son-tokugawa-mitsukuni-16281701-it-incorporates-both-chinese-and-japanese-elements-it-is-one-of-three-surviving-daimyo-feudal-lord-gardens-in-tokyo-19th-century-vintage-glass-slide-image357102306.htmlRM2BMYBHP–[ 1890s Japan - Japanese Tea House ] — Tea House at Korakuen (後楽園), the garden of the former Mito Yashiki (旧水戸邸) in Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo. The garden was begun by Tokugawa Yorifusa (徳川頼房, 1603–1661) in 1629, and completed by his son Tokugawa Mitsukuni (徳川光圀, 1628–1701). It incorporates both Chinese and Japanese elements. It is one of three surviving daimyo (feudal lord) gardens in Tokyo. 19th century vintage glass slide.
Portrait of Takayoshi Kido Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-portrait-of-takayoshi-kido-120002892.htmlRMGY6GWG–Portrait of Takayoshi Kido
Pagoda at Toshogu Shrine in Ueno Park, Tokyo, Japan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-pagoda-at-toshogu-shrine-in-ueno-park-tokyo-japan-77823173.htmlRFEEH471–Pagoda at Toshogu Shrine in Ueno Park, Tokyo, Japan
![[ 1890s Japan - Japanese Town ] — Panoramic view of Hatsuishi (鉢石) in Nikko, Tochigi Prefecture. The town was the twenty-first and last shukueki (way station) of the Nikko Kaido (日光街道), the major route connecting connecting Tokyo with the Nikko Tosho-gu shrine complex dedicated to Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the Tokugawa shogunate. From a series of glass slides published (but not photographed) by Scottish photographer George Washington Wilson (1823–1893). Wilson’s firm was one of the largest publishers of photographic prints in the world. 19th century vintage glass slide. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2BMYCTA/1890s-japan-japanese-town-panoramic-view-of-hatsuishi-in-nikko-tochigi-prefecture-the-town-was-the-twenty-first-and-last-shukueki-way-station-of-the-nikko-kaido-the-major-route-connecting-connecting-tokyo-with-the-nikko-tosho-gu-shrine-complex-dedicated-to-tokugawa-ieyasu-the-founder-of-the-tokugawa-shogunate-from-a-series-of-glass-slides-published-but-not-photographed-by-scottish-photographer-george-washington-wilson-18231893-wilsons-firm-was-one-of-the-largest-publishers-of-photographic-prints-in-the-world-19th-century-vintage-glass-slide-2BMYCTA.jpg "[ 1890s Japan - Japanese Town ] — Panoramic view of Hatsuishi (鉢石) in Nikko, Tochigi Prefecture. The town was the twenty-first and last shukueki (way station) of the Nikko Kaido (日光街道), the major route connecting connecting Tokyo with the Nikko Tosho-gu shrine complex dedicated to Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the Tokugawa shogunate. From a series of glass slides published (but not photographed) by Scottish photographer George Washington Wilson (1823–1893). Wilson’s firm was one of the largest publishers of photographic prints in the world. 19th century vintage glass slide. Stock Photo")
[ 1890s Japan - Japanese Town ] — Panoramic view of Hatsuishi (鉢石) in Nikko, Tochigi Prefecture. The town was the twenty-first and last shukueki (way station) of the Nikko Kaido (日光街道), the major route connecting connecting Tokyo with the Nikko Tosho-gu shrine complex dedicated to Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the Tokugawa shogunate. From a series of glass slides published (but not photographed) by Scottish photographer George Washington Wilson (1823–1893). Wilson’s firm was one of the largest publishers of photographic prints in the world. 19th century vintage glass slide. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1890s-japan-japanese-town-panoramic-view-of-hatsuishi-in-nikko-tochigi-prefecture-the-town-was-the-twenty-first-and-last-shukueki-way-station-of-the-nikko-kaido-the-major-route-connecting-connecting-tokyo-with-the-nikko-tosho-gu-shrine-complex-dedicated-to-tokugawa-ieyasu-the-founder-of-the-tokugawa-shogunate-from-a-series-of-glass-slides-published-but-not-photographed-by-scottish-photographer-george-washington-wilson-18231893-wilsons-firm-was-one-of-the-largest-publishers-of-photographic-prints-in-the-world-19th-century-vintage-glass-slide-image357103274.htmlRM2BMYCTA–[ 1890s Japan - Japanese Town ] — Panoramic view of Hatsuishi (鉢石) in Nikko, Tochigi Prefecture. The town was the twenty-first and last shukueki (way station) of the Nikko Kaido (日光街道), the major route connecting connecting Tokyo with the Nikko Tosho-gu shrine complex dedicated to Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the Tokugawa shogunate. From a series of glass slides published (but not photographed) by Scottish photographer George Washington Wilson (1823–1893). Wilson’s firm was one of the largest publishers of photographic prints in the world. 19th century vintage glass slide.
![[ 1890s Japan - Nagoya Castle ] — The honmaru (main enclosure) and the small tower of Nagoya Castle in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture. The castle was the home base of the Owari Tokugawa clan, which ruled Japan during the Edo period (1603-1868), and was built between 1610 and 1619. From a series of glass slides published (but not photographed) by Scottish photographer George Washington Wilson (1823–1893). Wilson’s firm was one of the largest publishers of photographic prints in the world. 19th century vintage glass slide. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2BMYDHN/1890s-japan-nagoya-castle-the-honmaru-main-enclosure-and-the-small-tower-of-nagoya-castle-in-nagoya-aichi-prefecture-the-castle-was-the-home-base-of-the-owari-tokugawa-clan-which-ruled-japan-during-the-edo-period-1603-1868-and-was-built-between-1610-and-1619-from-a-series-of-glass-slides-published-but-not-photographed-by-scottish-photographer-george-washington-wilson-18231893-wilsons-firm-was-one-of-the-largest-publishers-of-photographic-prints-in-the-world-19th-century-vintage-glass-slide-2BMYDHN.jpg "[ 1890s Japan - Nagoya Castle ] — The honmaru (main enclosure) and the small tower of Nagoya Castle in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture. The castle was the home base of the Owari Tokugawa clan, which ruled Japan during the Edo period (1603-1868), and was built between 1610 and 1619. From a series of glass slides published (but not photographed) by Scottish photographer George Washington Wilson (1823–1893). Wilson’s firm was one of the largest publishers of photographic prints in the world. 19th century vintage glass slide. Stock Photo")
[ 1890s Japan - Nagoya Castle ] — The honmaru (main enclosure) and the small tower of Nagoya Castle in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture. The castle was the home base of the Owari Tokugawa clan, which ruled Japan during the Edo period (1603-1868), and was built between 1610 and 1619. From a series of glass slides published (but not photographed) by Scottish photographer George Washington Wilson (1823–1893). Wilson’s firm was one of the largest publishers of photographic prints in the world. 19th century vintage glass slide. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1890s-japan-nagoya-castle-the-honmaru-main-enclosure-and-the-small-tower-of-nagoya-castle-in-nagoya-aichi-prefecture-the-castle-was-the-home-base-of-the-owari-tokugawa-clan-which-ruled-japan-during-the-edo-period-1603-1868-and-was-built-between-1610-and-1619-from-a-series-of-glass-slides-published-but-not-photographed-by-scottish-photographer-george-washington-wilson-18231893-wilsons-firm-was-one-of-the-largest-publishers-of-photographic-prints-in-the-world-19th-century-vintage-glass-slide-image357103873.htmlRM2BMYDHN–[ 1890s Japan - Nagoya Castle ] — The honmaru (main enclosure) and the small tower of Nagoya Castle in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture. The castle was the home base of the Owari Tokugawa clan, which ruled Japan during the Edo period (1603-1868), and was built between 1610 and 1619. From a series of glass slides published (but not photographed) by Scottish photographer George Washington Wilson (1823–1893). Wilson’s firm was one of the largest publishers of photographic prints in the world. 19th century vintage glass slide.
