中日领土问题的起源 政府文件讲述的失真事实 英文版PDF电子书下载

Foreword 1

Chapter One Introduction:The Importance of an Even-minded,Objective Standpoint 15

The Most Pressing Task:Seeking Shared Understanding of Facts 26

Japan-China Relations:A Look Back to 40 Years Ago and Forward to the Future 33

Chapter Two The Tripartite Relationship Between the Ryukyus,China,and Japan 50

Ming Dynasty Foreign Policy and the Ryukyu Kingdom 52

Favorable Ming Policies Toward Ryukyu 56

New Developments in East Asia and Changes in Ryukyu 61

The Beginning of Satsuma Rule of Ryukyu 62

Satsuma Control of Ryukyu 65

The Ban on Catholicism and Ryukyu 68

The Concealment of Smuggling Trade 72

The Implementation of Kenchi Land Survey Policies and Ryukyu's Incorporation as a Vassal of Satsuma 77

Ryukyu,Source of Intelligence on China 81

Ryukyu's Relations with Japan and China,Not Only"Dual Dependency" 82

Chapter Three The Thirty-six Islands of Ryukyu 84

The Ryukyu Kuniezu 84

Stuck on"36" 90

Tei Junsoku's Zhi Nan Guang Yi 101

Records from the Chinese Document Shun Feng Xiang Song 105

About the Discoverer of Shun Feng Xiang Song,Xiang Da 109

Naval Defense Maps 110

Records of Nobility-Conferring Emissaries 111

The Okinawa Trough:a Natural Barrier 119

Chapter Four East Asian Upheavals and the Ryukyu Kingdom 122

Qing China:Sacrificial Lamb to the Western Powers 123

The Opium Wars and Ryukyu 124

Ryukyu's Response to France 127

American Sea Lanes Across the Pacific 129

Perry's Japan Expedition 130

Exploring the Bonin Islands 133

Ten Days in Edo Bay 135

The Fight forthe Bonins 137

Who Really Discovered the Bonin Islands? 139

？tsuki Fumihiko's Ogasawaratō Shinshi 142

The Significance of the Convention of Kanagawa 150

An Agreement with Ryukyu 155

Chapter Five From Tokugawa Shogunate to Meiji Restoration 157

The Signing of the Sino-Japanese Friendship and Trade Treaty 158

Ryukyuans Killed in Taiwan 161

Annexing the Ryukyu Kingdom 169

Tribute Forbidden 175

The Handling of Ryukyu 179

President Grant's Intervention 183

Opposition from Within Ryukyu 194

Chapter Six Nishimura Sutezo,1885 197

The Fourth Governor of Okinawa Prefecture 198

Erecting Sovereignty Markers on the Daitō Islands 207

Secret Orders to Survey Kumeaka Island,Kuba Island,and Uotsuri Island 214

"Do Not Erect at Present" 230

Chapter Seven Victory in the First Sino-Japanese War and Subsequent Surreptitious Occupation 246

Going Abroad for Albatross 249

Suppressing the"Escapees to China" 251

Governor Maruoka's 1890 Report 253

Sasamori Gisuke's Adventures in the Southern Islands 256

Governor Narahara's 1893 Report 258

Secret Letter No.12,Response No.153 to the Department of Prefectural Administration 261

Japan's Overwhelming Victory in the First Sino-Japanese War 263

A Far Cry from 1885 269

Chapter Eight Framework for the Treaty of Shimonoseki Drafted in January 279

Deliberate Sabotaging ofthe Peace Negotiations 283

Excluding Taiwan from Ceasefire Agreement 285

Signing of the Peace Treaty 286

Chapter Nine Assessing the Japanese Government's Key Claims 296

Are they"Part of the Nansei-shotō"? 297

The Only On-the-Ground Survey 301

Were Proper Annexation Procedures Followed? 305

A Comparison with the"Pratas Islands" 309

Commonality:Imposing Occupation by Siezing the Moment of Military Victory 314

Appendix 316

Afterword 333