Yiwei War
Photo:Changhua 1895 Peace Memorial Park (乙未保台和平紀念公園)

Yiwei War

The Yiwei War (乙未戰爭), named for the year in the Chinese calendar, was a five-month conflict between the Empire of Japan and the short-lived Republic of Formosa from May to October 1895. Following the April 1895 Treaty of Shimonoseki, which ceded Taiwan to Japan following the First Sino-Japanese War, local leaders proclaimed an independent republic to resist annexation. Japanese forces landed at Aodi (澳底) in northeastern Taiwan on May 29 and swept southward, capturing Keelung (June 3), Taipei (June 7), and finally Tainan (October 21). Despite fierce resistance from regular Chinese units and Hakka militias, the Republic’s leaders eventually fled, ending organized resistance. Guerrilla warfare continued sporadically until 1915.

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Changhua 1895 Peace Memorial Park(乙未保台和平紀念公園)

Shitan Huang Nanqiu Statue(獅潭黃南球塑雕像)

Tongxiao Kakushi Oi Monument(大井確士紀念碑)

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Shulin 13 Lords Monument (十三公紀念碑), Dounan Zhongyi Shrine (斗南忠義祠), Changhua Juntian Zuowang Zhongyi Temple (彰化九天尊王忠義廟), Changzhi Liudui Anti-Japanese Resistance Memorial (長治六堆抗日紀念碑), Hsinchu Jinshan Temple (新竹金山寺), Prince Fushimi Sadanaru Monument (貞愛親王殿下御上陸紀念碑), Taichung Martyrs’ Monument (臺中昭忠碑), Hunei Taiye Su Family Residence (湖內太爺蘇家古厝), Meinong Ritual Paper Incinerator (瀰濃庄敬字亭), Dounan Hanlin Temple (斗南寒林寺), Qihou Fort (旗後礮臺), Xinpu Guanghe Temple (新埔廣和宮), Nogi Maresuke Landing Park (乃木登陸公園), Xikou Prince Kitashirakawa Monument (三疊溪舍營所北白川宮御遺蹟), Dingshuangxi Camp (頂雙溪舍營所), 1895 Baguashan Anti-Japanese Martyrs’ Museum (1895八卦山抗日保台史蹟館), Hsinchu Qianyuan (新竹潛園), Yanliao Resistance Monument (鹽寮抗日紀念碑), Tamsui Hobe Fort (淡水滬尾礮臺), Sanxia Loyalty Monument (三峽表忠碑), Keelung Shiqiuling Fort (基隆獅球嶺砲臺), Manabang Mountain Battlefield Monument (馬那邦山古戰場紀念碑), Zhongli Zhongyi Temple (中壢忠義祠), Yongjing Yusan Hall (永靖餘三館), and Xiongzhen Beimen (雄鎮北門).

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