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Beginning in the 1870s, Japan began to force Korea to move out of China's sphere of influence into its own.
In 1895, [[Empress Myeongseong of Korea|Empress Min of Korea]] was assassinated by the Japanese under [[Miura Goro]]'s directive (Kim et al. 1976).
After the [[First Sino-Japanese War|Sino-Japanese]] and [[Russo-Japanese War]]s, Japan gained dominance over Korea.
In 1910, Japan forced Korea to sign the [[Japan-Korea Annexation Treaty]], although the treaty was illegitimate
when considering the fact that it was not signed by the Korean emperor (the head of state) but rather his ministers and advisors.
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Beginning in the 1870s, Japan began to force Korea to move out of China's sphere of influence into its own. In 1895,
[[Empress Myeongseong of Korea|Empress Min of Korea]] was assassinated by the Japanese under [[Miura Goro]]'s directive (Kim et al. 1976).
After the [[First Sino-Japanese War|Sino-Japanese]] and [[Russo-Japanese War]]s, Japan and [[Qing Dynasty]] signed [[Treaty of Shimonoseki]].
As a result, [[Qing Dynasty]] recognized the independence of Korea and renounced any claims to that country. In 1897 [[Gojong of Joseon|Gojong]],
or Emperor Gwangmu, proclaims the short-lived [[Korean Empire]]. After [[Russo-Japanese War]]s, Japan gained dominance over Korea.
In 1910, Japan forced Korea to sign the [[Japan-Korea Annexation Treaty]], although the treaty was illegitimate when considering the fact that
it was not signed by the Korean emperor (the head of state) but rather his ministers and advisors.@
Japan gained dominance over Korea. In 1910, Japan forced Korea to sign the [[Japan-Korea Annexation Treaty]], although the treaty was illegitimate
when considering the fact that it was not signed by the Korean emperor (the head of state) but rather his ministers and advisors.
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