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Komura Jutaro is a diplomat who took charge of diplomatic negotiations concerning the Anglo-Japanese Alliance and the Russo-Japanese War as Foreign Minister of the first Katsura Taro Cabinet. Komura Jutaro became the Japanese plenipotentiary ambassador in the Russo-Japanese Peace Conference (Portsmouth Conference) in Portsmouth in August 1905 (38th year of Meiji). Later, he held the post of the Foreign Minister in the second Katsura Taro Cabinet and materialized the restoration of tariff autonomy by signing the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation between the United States and Japan in 1911 (43rd year of Meiji). He died on November 26, 1911 (44th year of Meiji) at the age of 57. The Japan Center for Asian Historical Records retains collection of materials relating to Komura Jutaro. |
As for underlined characters in the texts or chronological tables, small type is linked with related materials and bold-faced type is linked with the glossary, respectively. |
Year | Occurrence | ||
1855 (2nd year of Ansei) | Born in current Miyazaki Prefecture. | ||
1893 (26th year of Meiji) |
Komura Jutaro was ordered by Foreign Minister Mutsu Munemitsu to work in the legation in Qing, and took office as Charge d'affaires ad interim in Beijing at the end of November.
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1896 (29th year of Meiji)) | Singed the Russo-Japanese agreement (Komura-Weber Memorandum) aiming at joint control of Korean domestic administration. | ||
901 (34th year of Meiji) | Appointed as Foreign Minister of the first Katsura Taro Cabinet. | ||
Signed the Anglo-Japanese Alliance.
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1905 (38th year of Meiji) |
Komura Jutaro participated as Minister plenipotentiary in the Russo-Japanese Peace Conference (Portsmouth Conference) in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, United States of America from August 10.
September 5:Signed the Russo-Japanese Peace Treaty.調印
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1911 (44th year of Meiji) | Died (at the age of 57). |