Good line in this article...

This is just coverage of Kaze Hikaru:
http://www.yomiuri.co.jp/dy/features/arts/20081024TDY13001.htm

I wanted to point out this line "The mangaka is also fascinated by the
lifestyle in those days, which was totally different between Edo and Kyoto."

It's a good reminder the "foreign-ness" of the Shinsengumi in Kyoto as
well as the Aizu troops who were also imported into the capital. With Aizu
it's always interesting to think of it a bit like the California State Military
Reserve being asked to travel across the country to Washington D.C. and
protect it from anti-government elements, some of whom are also from
other states. People in Kyoto must've been disturbed by the influx
of "foreigners".

During the Meiji Era you also have a movement of government personel
from the center, Tokyo, outwards to all regions and in that era in the form
of administrators, teachers and military leaders.

thanks for that link ! I liked the article and browsed around the site, it was interesting ! And your recreated site looks nice too, I know I have been very quiet for a while, Im so glad you have that time line up ! My pc crashed and all my shinsengumi reserch went with it and the story I was writing as well. 

--- On Thu, 10/23/08, secretary <secretarytocapt3@...> wrote:
From: secretary <secretarytocapt3@...>
Subject: [SHQ] Good line in this article...
To: SHQ@yahoogroups.com
Date: Thursday, October 23, 2008, 4:00 PM











This is just coverage of Kaze Hikaru:

http://www.yomiuri co.jp/dy/ features/ arts/20081024TDY 13001.htm



I wanted to point out this line "The mangaka is also fascinated by the

lifestyle in those days, which was totally different between Edo and Kyoto."



It's a good reminder the "foreign-ness" of the Shinsengumi in Kyoto as

well as the Aizu troops who were also imported into the capital. With Aizu

it's always interesting to think of it a bit like the California State Military

Reserve being asked to travel across the country to Washington D.C. and

protect it from anti-government elements, some of whom are also from

other states. People in Kyoto must've been disturbed by the influx

of "foreigners" .



During the Meiji Era you also have a movement of government personel

from the center, Tokyo, outwards to all regions and in that era in the form

of administrators, teachers and military leaders.





























[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

What? Your computer crashed? Gah! That is the most JUNKEST thing on
earth to have happen! Well, there are other junkie things that can go
wrong in life, but I feel for you about losing hard work in the form
of documents :( Oh, and worse yet... losing a story :( :( I hope
things are back together for you. :D

--- In SHQ@yahoogroups.com, Radha Govinda wrote:
>
> thanks for that link ! I liked the article and browsed around the
site, it was interesting ! And your recreated site looks nice too, I
know I have been very quiet for a while, Im so glad you have that time
line up ! My pc crashed and all my shinsengumi reserch went with it
and the story I was writing as well. 
>
> --- On Thu, 10/23/08, secretary wrote:
> From: secretary
> Subject: [SHQ] Good line in this article...
> To: SHQ@yahoogroups.com
> Date: Thursday, October 23, 2008, 4:00 PM
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> This is just coverage of Kaze Hikaru:
>
> http://www.yomiuri co.jp/dy/ features/ arts/20081024TDY 13001.htm
>
>
>
> I wanted to point out this line "The mangaka is also fascinated by the
>
> lifestyle in those days, which was totally different between Edo and
Kyoto."
>
>
>
> It's a good reminder the "foreign-ness" of the Shinsengumi in Kyoto as
>
> well as the Aizu troops who were also imported into the capital.
With Aizu
>
> it's always interesting to think of it a bit like the California
State Military
>
> Reserve being asked to travel across the country to Washington D.C. and
>
> protect it from anti-government elements, some of whom are also from
>
> other states. People in Kyoto must've been disturbed by the influx
>
> of "foreigners" .
>
>
>
> During the Meiji Era you also have a movement of government personel
>
> from the center, Tokyo, outwards to all regions and in that era in
the form
>
> of administrators, teachers and military leaders.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

in this book, Im atempting to recreate the story of the shinsengumi in my little fictionalised word, while staying true to the actual historical events and such, so all my notes and time lines and scraps collected from websites after being translated have gone poof... its on a disk 'somewhere' in my house, but I've NO idea where it is currently hiding.

--- On Sat, 10/25/08, kikue.mugen <kikue.mugen@...> wrote:
From: kikue.mugen <kikue.mugen@...>
Subject: [SHQ] Re: Good line in this article...
To: SHQ@yahoogroups.com
Date: Saturday, October 25, 2008, 4:11 PM











What? Your computer crashed? Gah! That is the most JUNKEST thing on

earth to have happen! Well, there are other junkie things that can go

wrong in life, but I feel for you about losing hard work in the form

of documents :( Oh, and worse yet... losing a story :( :( I hope

things are back together for you. :D



--- In SHQ@yahoogroups. com, Radha Govinda wrote:

>

> thanks for that link ! I liked the article and browsed around the

site, it was interesting ! And your recreated site looks nice too, I

know I have been very quiet for a while, Im so glad you have that time

line up ! My pc crashed and all my shinsengumi reserch went with it

and the story I was writing as well. 

>

> --- On Thu, 10/23/08, secretary wrote:

> From: secretary

> Subject: [SHQ] Good line in this article...

> To: SHQ@yahoogroups. com

> Date: Thursday, October 23, 2008, 4:00 PM

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> This is just coverage of Kaze Hikaru:

>

> http://www.yomiuri co.jp/dy/ features/ arts/20081024TDY 13001.htm

>

>

>

> I wanted to point out this line "The mangaka is also fascinated by the

>

> lifestyle in those days, which was totally different between Edo and

Kyoto."

>

>

>

> It's a good reminder the "foreign-ness" of the Shinsengumi in Kyoto as

>

> well as the Aizu troops who were also imported into the capital.

With Aizu

>

> it's always interesting to think of it a bit like the California

State Military

>

> Reserve being asked to travel across the country to Washington D.C. and

>

> protect it from anti-government elements, some of whom are also from

>

> other states. People in Kyoto must've been disturbed by the influx

>

> of "foreigners" .

>

>

>

> During the Meiji Era you also have a movement of government personel

>

> from the center, Tokyo, outwards to all regions and in that era in

the form

>

> of administrators, teachers and military leaders.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

>





























[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]