Nihon banzai: Hyakusen hyakusho

This print, published in February of 1895, the month of China's surrender, shows the Chinese fleeing before the giant strides of the Japanese army. It is from a series of fifty prints created by Kiyochika over the course of the war which make fun of the Chinese enemy. Other prints from the series appear on the wall above.

Nihon banzai: Hyakusen hyakusho - Kobayashi Kiyochika

Kiyochika (Japanese, 1847-1915). 'Nihon banzai: Hyakusen hyakusho,' 1895. mulberry paper, pigments. Walters Art Museum (95.439): Gift of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Snell, Jr., 1991. 95.439 875 Matsuke Heikichi - Nihon banzai - Hyakusen hyakusho - Walters 95439

Rohei no dōshiuchi(?) (露兵の同死打), from the series “Long Live Japan: One Hundred Victories, One Hundred Laughs” (Nihon banzai: Hyakusen hyakushō 日本万歳百撰百笑) (2008-102.15)

Kobayashi Kiyochika: Thunder God - One Hundred Collected Laughs - Artelino - Ukiyo-e Search

Photo: Humorous picture,Chinese man,kneeling,speaking,crying woman,K Kobayashi,1895 : : Home

Heartvine (Aoi)- The clash of carriages at the Kamo Festival (5759418816) - PICRYL - Public Domain Media Search Engine Public Domain Search

Nihon banzai Hyakusen hyakusho One hundred victories, one hundred laughs by Kobayashi Kiyochika on artnet

Nihon banzai: Hyakusen hyakusho

Kobayashi Kiyochika: One Hundred Victories, One Hundred Laughs. - The Lavenberg Collection of Japanese Prints

Photo: Humorous picture,Chinese man,kneeling,speaking,crying woman,K Kobayashi,1895 : : Home

A Big Aim for the Japanese Army (Nippei no ichinen 日兵の一燃), from the series “Long Live Japan: One Hundred Victories, One Hundred Laughs” (Nihon banzai: Hyakusen hyakushō 日本万歳百撰百笑) (2008-102.17)