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【Standing Signboard-kun】 Art Club Wave, placed tightly, a fallen warrior hairstyle fully exposed. Huh? Huh? Oh! Who is that? Oh, it’s you, Ogawa-kun. That looks good~ If it’s messed up, I’m still fixing it. Komatsu, Komatsu, you’re doing it yourself, huh? It ended up like this – it’s not like I’m a shabby fallen warrior or anything. Speaking of that hairstyle… I can’t really explain it well right now, but with this fully exposed bangs, I’m about to go in, right? It’s the club… but it doesn’t seem to be happening, huh? You’re feeling down, right? You want to do something? Right now? Let’s go, Sakaki-kun. This is the Beechwood Spring Breeze, tense in the Iwaki group. Spring is still at the international level until the iron bridge. Huh? No, he… with the bangs sticking out, where is Komatsu!? Find him!! North! We can’t hold it anymore. The hairstyle looks different now… whoa! You guys are laughing. The great Lord is really here… Oh, it’s good to have a pen and a flat surface. Did I get you, my lord? Oh, he’s in it too. Dear child, you’ve got to be careful about the boys and young ones. When you arrive at Sakaki, you’ll find… oh yes! If the term is good, let’s go with the mountain Yamato captain’s purification! Onward! Huh… Is something going on? It seems like the place we arrived at isn’t starting things up. What are you doing!? It’s about that, let’s hurry and search! I’ve been studying for this many days, and it’s getting close to the end, so I’m grateful for the Juro-style. Oh, that would be nice for Ota, but it seems they’ve come with various requests from the groups. We need some help in this direction, right? And let’s get the communications focused on the Buddha house. The lord wants to speak with the high-ranking officials. It slipped away from my hands! Where is Komatsu? While matching this, let’s hurry to Moriyama! The floating waves are… notifying of the club activities. Do you know someone here? Should we go? It’s a bit of a mystery exhibit… let’s look at what’s going on from a higher point of view. Middle of the mountain section, national duty, feeling wild and all around… we seem to be getting closer to the fallen warrior whose appearance doesn’t feel foolish now… since at most, it feels like they’re becoming a viewer of the Black. Let’s look high… Since it’s said in study groups that it’s important to write down numbers, let’s not burden ourselves too much! I’m feeling relieved now. May lemons know the inner secrets too.
Even the elders of the Meiji era who were considerate of Lord Hisamitsu turned out to be more of a troubled person than expected…
It’s true that they are ambitious, but it’s sad that no matter how hard they try, troubles arise in areas unrelated to them.
Why did you make such a huge blunder on site?
Even I, who didn’t read the textbook very diligently, remember this amazing guy.
>>3
Because the British were pretty crazy.
>>3
Americans at that time must have been avoiding it.
I heard that the leader of the local warlord was marching, and they said that British person was crazy.
The result of the clash between a typically disrespectful British person and a normally troublesome Satsuma person is that.
Ignoring the stop, I charged into the line on horseback and arrived at the palanquin, so I had no choice but to cut.
Like a nuisance YouTuber.
It’s understandable that English people didn’t know much about Japan.
>>9
In the previous panel, even though the etiquette is different, there are Japanese people who will forgive you as long as you show respect, regardless of the differences in etiquette!
Moreover, even after the collision, it’s that.
I knew that guy would screw up someday, just like that English person did, as my acquaintance left a note.
I put too much burden and became sulky after the restoration.
The Englishman was a reckless old man who was ahead of his time…
Even my relatives are calling that idiot, so the victim, the English person, is really suffering.
Even if it’s said that it can’t be helped if I get cut, once it actually happens, it’s a whole different story…
Unfamiliar land!
A language that cannot be understood!
An untrained horse!
It was Satsuma that we clashed with!
A tragedy born from the worst match between a terrible British person and a terrible Satsuma clan.
Was it the Namamugi Incident?
Are we going to perform seppuku in front of the England representative after this?
Yes
>>20
That is the Sakai Incident.
>>22
I see, I had it mixed up. Thank you!
>>22
I didn’t know this… well, we covered it in class, but I might have just forgotten.
Even just lightly reading the Milt clam makes me feel like I’m dying!
>>20
It is the Anglo-Satsuma War.
>>20
That’s the Sakai Incident from six years later.
In six years, it’s going to be amazing; there have been three foreigner assault incidents just in the Kansai region… they’re all diplomatic issues.
>>20
The samurai servants really apologize, but those guys are different from the shogunate, so we can’t manage them properly…
England is saying, “Of course, this kind of problem will arise! Why didn’t you take measures in advance?!”
The Satsuma Domain told suitable lies and got angry like a child.
To the fistfight section of the Satsuma-British War.
>>38
And as a result, become friends.
What is lacking in the current tourism pollution caused by overtourism?
I only vaguely remember, but…
Someone who gets assigned to Japan during this time isn’t a big deal.
I heard that the people who were discarded were doing the same thing in another country.
Well, it’s dangerous to go straight in a line because the road is narrow.
Even if you don’t understand the signals, just stop first.
It is extremely disrespectful for foreign barbarians to step foot in the divine nation of Japan.
Many people were thinking about it.
In reality, even after cutting, there seemed to be an air of acceptance that there was no turning back, but it became a huge problem due to a miscommunication during the situation explanation.
The British person who was cut was a damn fool.
2. Satsuma doesn’t understand English, and the British don’t understand Japanese, so even if we say “don’t come here,” we can’t communicate.
Due to the attack on the procession at Sakurada Gate, security for the procession is extremely tense and vigilant.
>>28
Incidentally, the person who is not the lord himself but rather his father, who originally wasn’t in a position to come to the capital, is…
On the way back from the strong petition at Edo Castle, where I led soldiers and forced them to accept my demands, everyone was radiating an upbeat aura.
It might be because I’m Japanese, but it feels like the one who got cut was the fool in this situation.
It’s foolish to actually cut it.
What I did was bad, and the timing was also too bad.
Unlucky.
During my student days, I thought that there was no need to kill anything, but the more I learn about the details, the more I become unsure of what should have been done in that incident.
As a program for the Satsuma clan’s guards, it is being executed faithfully…
Somehow, the source of the national crisis broke in and was burned by the firewall, dying.
What are we going to do with this?
It felt out of place that they were desperately trying to say that the British side isn’t at fault! It’s beyond their control!
Under normal circumstances, one would be killed just for not following the dismount order.
Waiting until they reached the front of the cage to behead them shows just how much restraint the Satsuma samurai had.
In the first place, it’s strange for each domain to handle foreigner relations; it’s dangerous, so Satsuma told the shogunate to properly inform the foreigners residing there.
I didn’t notify you.
I understand that they fled because they committed a riot after looking up the Sakai Incident, but I cannot grasp the meaning of also taking the Tosa regimental flag and fleeing…
Both the shogunate and the British side only reported what was convenient for them regarding the incident.
Those who make judgments will also end up furious with each other.
As a result of various unfortunate circumstances overlapping, an incident occurred that left everyone unsure of what to do.
The UK side is also trying to gauge the situation, but considering that the British who messed up are still British, it’s based on the premise that it’s an unreasonable approach.
The shogunate and Satsuma were just dragging their feet, leaving plenty of openings, so it seemed like there was a chance to receive some compensation.
After this
The rare regional city of a unique country vs. a great power, the Anglo-Satsuma War begins.
>>45
The perspective on local cities in the country is misunderstood.
The domain should be regarded as a semi-independent country like a state.
The manager’s stomach must be in pain…
Is it alright if the Satsuma-English War ends in a draw?
>>47
We became friends after a fight on the riverbank.
>>49
Only the Edo Shogunate is suffering from the reparations.
>>55
Is it okay for the shogunate to get angry?
>>58
The root cause was the shogunate, which had lost even its ability to adjust.
>>58
In reality, many of the shogunate retainers thought that Satsuma did it to annoy the shogunate!
>>58
It wasn’t really a situation where compensation needed to be paid, so what should we do? Continuing, what should we do? From Britain’s perspective, all they could say was that compensation should be paid, right? That’s the fault of the shogunate, isn’t it?
In today’s world, if you hit an obstructive foreigner riding a Mario Kart on the public road, you won’t be forgiven.
Japan’s position is weaker from this era.
>>48
Don’t compare a modern ordinary person to a samurai.
…Even now, if you’re an upper-class citizen, it might be forgiven.
>>48
If a foreigner drove into the royal family in a Mario Kart, they wouldn’t be able to complain if they were shot.
>>72
I think this is close to what it felt like at the time.
I can’t believe it… Did you cut down the foreigner…? Where is Komatsu…?
Many people complained about their fellow countrymen being killed, but…
What would happen if I charged into the line of the king with a weapon…?
An incident where a relative’s complaints are left behind.
Horses can’t stop suddenly, you know…
>>51
If you see a line, get off immediately, you fool. There are examples of people who encountered other lines…
The prominent foreigners in Japan were all calling for relatively rational responses, which again…
The doctor who performed the autopsy.
British Consulate in Japan
The New York Times
The murdered merchant’s uncle.
“But it’s written that ‘this happened because that guy is insane.'”
>>53
It seems that you didn’t notice that almost all of the Satsuma’s boisterous ones are crazy…
>>71
If you were to charge into a procession of important people on horseback down a narrow path, you’d be cut down even if you weren’t from Satsuma…
The Reiwa Namamugi Incident that disregards immigrants and rude foreign travelers.
It’s nice that there are opinions in the UK side saying that the merchants are foolish, isn’t it?
>>56
If someone gets sued for defamation on a secondary site, the anonymous poster will say that, right? Even if they themselves were doing it…
>>56
Did you charge into a noble procession on horseback? Well, you totally deserved to be killed for that, you idiot!! That seems to be the reaction.
I want to return to Satsuma quickly!
Considering how furious the locals were, I think it’s impressive that the Anglo-Satsuma War was resolved mostly with naval bombardment.
The people of Kyushu are always being helped by divine winds, whether it be during the Mongol invasions or the Satsuma-English War.
The sense of emergency is overwhelming.
It’s an emergency, isn’t it?
Is it true that they said you would definitely be cut down if you charged into a noble procession in your own country?
>>67
Such opinions are just noticeable, but in the homeland, there are many more who say “Kill it! 1!!!!!!!1!”
>>75
There were many incidents like the killing of foreigners and arson at embassies…
I think it’s only natural to make them understand by hitting them once!
Somehow, without really understanding what happened, Bakufu-kun ended up having to pay £100,000 in compensation…
>>69
It’s probably because you don’t understand anything when you throw it to each local government, Bakufu-kun.
>>69
Well, we surrendered without bloodshed and handed over all the headaches to the other party as they were.
Any idiot who does nothing while their fellow citizens are slaughtered in another country is unqualified as a nation-state.
Last time, I included Date in the framework by allowing large domains to participate in politics.
I don’t think they have any intention of working on anything other than internal affairs of that domain.
Isn’t it better to call Uwajima?
The person who was with me was trying to stay clear of the line, but they were completely cut down like a fool…
“The shogunate is also to blame, it’s Satsuma’s fault!”
It’s fine to argue among ourselves, but England will take this incident back to the home country and officially summarize our opinions before telling us how much compensation we should pay! You better decide your attitude by then! All the while, it’s been stuck on “Satsuma is bad!”
What happened to the person who was in this chest?
>>83
I ran away and couldn’t be found.
>>86
I see, can I have my bangs fully displayed?
>>83
The foot soldier Okano Shinsuke seems to have run away somewhere; I wonder where he went…
It vanished as if it had never existed…
>>90
This is being deleted…
>>92
It never existed from the beginning…
It’s like charging in on horseback during the Queen’s parade, so of course, you’d get killed.
In the first place, if the shogunate had not threatened the Satsuma clan by saying, “Take responsibility and hand over the culprit!” and had judged the culprit in a way that satisfied the British, the matter wouldn’t have blown up as it did.
I can’t even make a distinction, so it’s really over.
Well, they will probably only report that their compatriots were killed abroad in order to gain an advantage in diplomacy.
It’s just that calm comments come from people who are aware of the details of the victims and are familiar with the circumstances in Japan.
Hisashiko certainly had his struggles, but his behavior after the Restoration was just too much.
Stop asking me what to do after I’ve killed you.
Trying to get through it with a smile felt too raw and didn’t work.
During the Otsu Incident, we properly protected the foreigner, so this barbaric country has become more civilized.
There is, of course, a condescending attitude of not wanting to be looked down upon by a mere primitive.
The authorities know it’s really due to the stupid idiots, but they act tough.
Was Okano something or someone really an non-existent scapegoat?
>>99
Unknown foot soldier
I wonder why an unfamiliar foot soldier is mixed in with Lord Hisamitsu’s procession.
>>99
Well… I have no idea at all.
W-What an awful situation… W-We are at war… If we keep waiting around, we’ll receive a punishment letter from the shogunate!
I can buy it in Satsuma at Mach speed!
If it’s during a power struggle over initiative at the start of diplomacy.
I dislike the idea that calm opinions are likely to become the minority, but I understand.
I was also cut down by a samurai I didn’t know very well.
It’s a name I’ve never heard before, but that kind of guy did it and ran away.
The perpetrator is no longer here, okay?
I wonder if they couldn’t just use some local sinner as a scapegoat and offer their head.
>>105
There were various methods that included that kind of thing.
There was also time for behind-the-scenes work.
The shogunate and Satsuma had a conflict and couldn’t do anything.
>>106
We can’t have a top-level meeting, and back then, the speed of communication was slow.
>>129
In the meantime, Britain is going all the way across the sea to inquire back in the homeland.
>>134
What are these two organizations doing with that time?
>>146
Avoiding responsibility
>>149
The style of this beautiful Japanese official is
It has been passed down through generations even in modern times, and it makes my heart swell.
>>106
From the perspective of the shogunate, it felt like a coup was being launched. After being aggressively stormed in, the goodwill towards Satsuma had significantly decreased, so even though they were allies, there was a feeling of not wanting to help them too much.
In the end, the shogunate paid reparations, but Satsuma began to lean towards the anti-shogunate faction.
>>175
Aren’t you better off not helping? Aren’t you just trying to repay kindness with enmity?
>>179
If the DV man (Satsuma) hits her (the shogunate) and she listens, that would be great.
Because she sulked and hesitated to give me her wallet right away and didn’t become Satsuma’s puppet…
I thought at the time that England was shameless too…
Recently, it seems that over there they are saying, “We also went to war for the sake of face, but him appearing before the nobility of another country is something that could never happen in our country, so he brought this upon himself… I mean, he was already worthless from the start, so that’s why he ran away.”
The people in England are quite calm…
That person over there must have been holding their head in despair too…
>>107
The subject is too big.
>>108
It should be fine to exclude those who only know about Japan from the headlines of online news and have decided not to forgive it.
You have to judge based on the reactions of the knowledgeable class.
>>117
The intellectuals took the lead and jumped out, didn’t they…
>>107
That being said, they are a diplomatic powerhouse that fully capitalizes on the opponent’s blunders in diplomacy.
>>107
If we go to war over pride, our captain and vice-captain will die, and one ship will be lost…
Even if you don’t know the basic etiquette of horseback riding, isn’t it lacking in various ways to clearly charge into a parade while mounted?
It’s good that they didn’t say, “The Opium War is over and we have the luxury to go to war, so let’s just crush Japan a little!”
>>111
“Congrats! As a result of the war.”
Hehe, Satsuma can do it too!
Thank you, Britain!
became
>>113
It’s not a deployment of that scale, is it?
>>131
At that time, that’s just how it was in the British way of doing things.
We became friends because we thought we wouldn’t fall apart.
>>138
The type of person who has their own conclusions and doesn’t listen to others.
This manga is going to the Satsuma-Satsuma War from here… I don’t want to see that…
I don’t really want to see Tanaka Shinbei go on a killing spree and die in just one year…
Don’t come crying to me only when it’s convenient for you, you loser vs
This trash shogunate is useless in times of emergency.
So you were fighting in a battle that didn’t end…
>>114
It’s a joke, but since I really did that much, will you take the compensation from either side, Britain-kun? Is that okay? Done.
Didn’t most people in the UK erupt with “Kill them!”?
The important people didn’t think it was the victim’s fault for being cut down; they just wanted to avoid war, and only a really small number were analyzing the situation.
Is this the trigger for the Arrow War, where we fight against Britain?
>>118
Satsuma-British War!
There’s a theory that the rider was so bad at horseback riding that the horse wouldn’t stop either.
I remembered the Satsuma-British War as a huge defeat, but it seems that Satsuma fought better than I thought…
>>121
Let’s use these guys to start a civil war! That’s how much we were able to manage both war and diplomacy.
The theory that Narahara is in a dangerous position in a critical scene of the Satsuma Domain.
To carry out the expulsion of foreigners alone, truly impressive, Satsuma-sama…
As expected, you came to crush the shogunate’s weak diplomatic stance!
Let’s overthrow the government!
The Satsuma-English war is referred to as a war in Japanese history, but in Western history, it is only described as a coastal attack.
I got a good punch when I went to settle things with a monkey in the Far East, so I thought… this guy’s something else, and we became friends.
Well, from Japan’s perspective, the Anglo-Satsuma War was just a minor skirmish.
Isn’t it basically the fault of that British guy who barged in here?
At that time, the shogunate was saying that Satsuma was bad, and Satsuma was saying, “It’s a noisy war!”
So my opinion here is powerless.
>>128
As a result, it must have seemed insane to the shogunate for Satsuma and England to get along.
>>132
It seems the court also came out from the side and was praising Satsuma.
It seems that everyone in the country agreed with the sentiment of “He was originally that kind of guy…” but setting that aside, I’ll let Masaharu make use of it.
Suddenly, a mysterious foot soldier appeared, engaged in the expulsion of foreigners, and then vanished.
Satsuma is amazing!
That’s why a proper trial in a neutral third country becomes necessary…
The biggest laughing point of the Japanese Bakumatsu modernization RTA filled with Gabap and Ori-Cha.
>>136
Um, I’ll cut down the British person who has come in here.
Everyone gets angry, but let’s leave it alone.
O-hey, Choshu.
Do something about Satsuma!
>>139
Oh, hey Satsuma and Aizu!
Do something about Choshu!
In this era, the fact that a country can dispatch troops all the way to the Far East for something that isn’t even a national war but merely to make a point shows that their national power is overwhelmingly higher.
In this manga, it seems that they are trying not to portray certain characters negatively.
Everyone is acting suspiciously.
>>144
I was flustered.
I feel like I can explain it roughly.
>>144
It’s not a conspiracy theory at all, but I wonder if there are any guys scheming something in their guts.
I’m plotting something really grand.
Wasn’t the other foreigner who messed up and charged in on horseback safe just by dismounting and sitting down?
There was quite a possibility of survival, wasn’t there?
>>148
Was it uncontrollable due to a mistake?
I don’t know if you underestimated it and rushed in…
>>157
Ramming into a military parade of another country with a car that may lose control, marked with a young driver sign, is either called a mistake or simply shows a lack of respect…
>>164
I didn’t even know the line was coming, so it’s not a big deal…
>>167
Even if you didn’t know, there were many ways to avoid it, like moving to the side or stopping, right? Why are you coming in all crazy? Now I have no choice but to kill you.
>>164
So I think it feels like trying to provide an explanation for a stupid case while assuming it’s a complete idiot situation.
>>148
That’s true, but…
I find it amusing how I used to get flustered when I ventured into incomprehensible areas early on in my career as an author.
Since the explanation made perfect sense, I don’t really feel like attacking.
Also, in Satsuma, they were having a festival.
I always thought that uncle, that crazy person, would definitely end up like this someday.
Being told that is quite something.
A guy who is among the elite of the so-called troublesome YouTubers in modern times.
Even though you were a merchant, you didn’t know the manners?
>>153
Because they are an ambitious person trying to rise up.
It is thought that he was quite a coarse person.
>>153
He was well-known for having bad manners.
Well, honestly, it’s self-inflicted, so even if I die, it’s deserved.
It’s not me.
He did it.
I don’t know.
Things that have been done
If you intend to crush it, just sending a few soldiers to the edge of Japan won’t be enough.
It’s too common to see someone laughing casually to downplay a problem…
From the perspective of the UK, it’s like their own crazy person attacking nobility from another country and getting beaten. So if you’re trying to assassinate our nobility, you’ve got some guts, and there’s a chance you might end up getting punched for that. That’s why they desperately try to take advantage of the other person’s faults.
The Shimazu clan could have become shogun, but they didn’t.
The notion that “Japanese people’s English doesn’t get understood” will continue to linger as an attitude of visiting foreigners until modern times.
>>166
I thought you could understand through gestures.
>>166
The fact that I still struggle with English hasn’t changed up to modern times…
Hisamitsu: “Even if Okubo-kun asks me what we should do, I don’t know what I should do…”
Don’t find malice in what can be explained by incompetence.
>>170
Is it true?
Was it really just a new driver with a novice mark who got flustered?
From the perspective of society, it makes sense that the Satsuma lord, who came to reprimand the shogunate for letting foreigners do as they please, ended up committing an act of rudeness against the foreigners.
>>172
N-no… that’s not what I meant…
It’s not limited to just the UK.
In other countries, they generally approach things with a condescending attitude.
When you laugh it off without resisting, it’s common for others to recognize you as inferior and look down on you.
I heard that the murdered British person looked down on Japan a lot.
>>177
General attitudes of the US and UK
>>177
It was the heyday when it was said that the sun never sets on the British Empire.
In the Qing dynasty, Asians learned that they should discipline through hitting…
That’s why!
If the British side were to charge into the parade, it would be only natural to get killed, right? They are weak when that line is crossed!
The shogunate won’t budge!
>>178
Are you bad at negotiations?
If you understood the difference in military power, you would have no choice but to show deference…
If you abandon that understanding later on, it’s going to be a big deal.
If someone were to approach a state governor in the U.S. on a motorcycle, ignoring the surrounding security during an official event, they would be shot on sight without question.