Misplaced Pages

#844155

26-662: Cazeneuve may refer to: People [ edit ] André Cazeneuve (died 1874), French soldier in Japanese service Bernard Cazeneuve (born 1963), French politician Jean Cazeneuve (1915–2005), French sociologist and anthropologist. Louis Cazeneuve (1908–1977), Argentine-American comic-book artist Marguerite Cazeneuve (born 1988), French political adviser Paul Cazeneuve (1852–1934), French politician Pierre Cazeneuve (born 1995), French politician Places [ edit ] Allez-et-Cazeneuve ,

52-643: A commune in the Lot-et-Garonne department in southwestern France Cazeneuve-Montaut , a commune in the Haute-Garonne department in southwestern France Cazeneuve, Gers , a commune in the Gers department in southwestern France Château de Cazeneuve , a château in France Other [ edit ] Cazeneuve (company) , French machine tool manufacturing company Cazeneuve Government ,

78-648: A leader, he said that if the man had been in Europe, he most certainly would have been a general. Brunet and the other French advisers were wanted by the Imperial government, but were evacuated from Hokkaidō by the French corvette Coëtlogon , commanded by Abel-Nicolas Bergasse du Petit-Thouars . In Yokohama they were put under arrest by the new French plenipotentiary in Japan, Maxime d'Outrey, and then taken to Saigon by

104-700: A military mission to Japan". At 28 years old, Brunet was one of the youngest officers selected to the Mission. The mission was composed of fifteen members, including five officers, and was led by Captain Charles Chanoine . All preparations were completed on 3 November 1866, and days later the mission departed to Japan aboard the Péluse . They arrived in January 1867, and trained the Shogun's troops for about

130-800: A reaction will take place, and the Daimyos of the North have offered me to be its soul. I have accepted, because with the help of one thousand Japanese officers and non-commissioned officers, our students, I can direct the 50,000 men of the Confederation [...]". On 4 October, the day of his resignation, Brunet left the French headquarters in Yokohama under the pretext of going to visit the Franco-Japanese arsenal in Yokosuka . Instead, he went to

156-595: A year. While in Japan, Brunet was promoted to captain (August 1867). Then the Shogun, in 1868, was overthrown in the Boshin War and Emperor Meiji was nominally restored to full power. In late September 1868, the French military mission was ordered by its government to leave Japan. Captain Chanoine arranged for the mission to leave Japan aboard two ships, which would sail on 15 and 28 October. Brunet, however, chose to stay in Japan and remain loyal to Shogun's side of

182-452: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Andr%C3%A9 Cazeneuve André Cazeneuve (10 December 1817 - 20 August 1874) was a French soldier, a horse trainer in the Guard of Emperor Napoleon III with the rank of corporal. He was a member of the first French military mission to Japan in 1867. He served as a cavalry instructor for

208-582: The Dupleix . Brunet then returned to France. The new Japanese government requested that Brunet be punished for his activities in the Boshin War, but his actions had won popular support in France and the request was denied. On his return to Japan, he was presented with three Japanese swords by Yoshinobu Tokugawa. After receiving a light sentence in his country of suspension for six months, Brunet rejoined

234-666: The Siege of Puebla in 1863, for which he was awarded by Emperor Napoleon III with the Cross of the Légion d'honneur . He was promoted to captain of the artillery in 1867, and was then Knight of the Légion d'honneur. During his time in Mexico, Brunet was able to create a number of quickly-drawn croquis , many of which were then published by French newspapers to illustrate the war. In 1866,

260-667: The United Kingdom in August 1871, and later that year was made an officer of the Légion d'honneur and assigned as aide de camp to the Minister of War , Ernest Courtot de Cissey . In 1879, Brunet received the promotion to chef d'escadron and was appointed military attaché to Rome . As a colonel, he commanded the 11th Artillery Regiment between 1887 and 1891. Promoted to brigade general in December 1891, he commanded

286-529: The horse artillery , and finished his education at the school of artillery of Metz , where he excelled in his studies and graduated in fourth place in his course, in 1861. Shortly after graduating, Brunet was sent to serve in the French invasion of Mexico . As a sub-lieutenant in the horse artillery regiment of the Imperial Guard , he served with distinction throughout the war, particularly during

SECTION 10

#1732791327845

312-584: The 48th Infantry Brigade between 1891 and 1897, then the 19th Artillery Brigade. In 1898, Chanoine , his former senior officer in the Japan mission, by then Minister of War, made Brunet his chef de cabinet and promoted him to general of division . In January 1903, Brunet retired into the army reserve . After a long period of illness he died in Fontenay-sous-Bois , on 13 August 1911. Three Japanese swords , said to have been given to him by Yoshinobu Tokugawa of Japan, are still in existence at

338-456: The Ezo government. He invited foreign diplomats and handled opening negotiations with foreign powers, as the Ezo state sought international recognition , and was responsible for drafting French-language announcements to his fellow officers fighting in the rebellion. Brunet also helped to organize the Ezo army, under hybrid Franco-Japanese leadership. Otori Keisuke was Commander-in-chief and Brunet

364-755: The French army in February 1870, with only a slight loss in seniority. During the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–1871 he distinguished himself at the battles of Spicheren , Mars-la-Tour and Gravelotte . He was taken prisoner at the Siege of Metz . In the aftermath of the war Brunet played a key role as a member of the Versailles Army in the suppression of the Paris Commune . He visited the Royal School of Military Engineering in

390-442: The French government decided to send a group of military advisors to Japan to help modernize the Shogun's army. For his distinguinshed performance in the artillery school and in the war in Mexico, Brunet was a main choice for the artillery corps of the mission. He was notably recommended to Napoleon III by government official Émilien de Nieuwerkerke , who also noted Brunet's drawing skills and his "most great desire to be in charge of

416-624: The Shogunate's fleet anchored off Shinagawa , in Tokyo Bay , where he joined André Cazeneuve , a fellow countryman who remained loyal to the Shogun. Brunet took an active role in the Boshin War. He and Cazeneuve were present at the Battle of Toba–Fushimi near Osaka , in January 1868 (before the mission was recalled to France). After that Imperial victory, Brunet, Cazeneuve and the Shogun's Admiral, Enomoto Takeaki , fled to Edo (now Tokyo ) on

442-502: The army of the shōgun , and introduced Arabian horses in Japan. In 1868 the Boshin War broke out between the Shōgun and the forces supporting the restoration of the Mikado 's authority. The foreign powers in Japan, including France, declared neutrality in the conflict. Cazeneuve therefore resigned from the French army and entered the service of the shōgun , along with Jules Brunet . He

468-831: The home of Brunet's descendants. Brunet's former ally, Admiral Enomoto, joined the Imperial government and became Minister of the Imperial Japanese Navy . Through Enomoto's influence, the Imperial government not only forgave Brunet's actions but awarded him medals in May 1881 and again in March 1885, among those the Order of the Rising Sun . The medals were presented at the Japanese Embassy in Paris . In 1895 Brunet

494-549: The position of artillery officer in the French army". In another letter, to Napoleon III himself, Brunet explained the plan of the alliance, as well as his role in it: "A revolution is forcing the Military Mission to return to France. Alone I stay, alone I wish to continue, under new conditions: the results obtained by the Mission, together with the Party of the North, which is the party favorable to France in Japan. Soon

520-673: The thirty-ninth Government of France, led by Prime Minister Bernard Cazeneuve See also [ edit ] Cazenave (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Cazeneuve . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cazeneuve&oldid=1243423299 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

546-414: The war. He decided to assist the Ōuetsu Reppan Dōmei , known as the "Northern Alliance", in their resistance against the Imperial faction. He resigned from the French army on 4 October, informing Minister of War Adolphe Niel of his decision in a letter: "I have the honor of presenting to you my resignation from the rank of captain; I declare that from this 4 October 1868, I renounce the prerogatives of

SECTION 20

#1732791327845

572-425: The warship Fujisan . When Edo also fell to Imperial forces Enomoto and Brunet escaped, first going to Sendai and then to the northern island of Hokkaidō (then known as Ezo ). There they quickly captured the port city of Hakodate , on 26 October 1868, and by the end of the year Enomoto and his allies had proclaimed the independent Republic of Ezo . Brunet became the de facto Minister of Foreign Affairs of

598-639: Was second-in-command . Each of the four brigades were commanded by a French officer ( Fortant , Marlin , Cazeneuve and Bouffier ), with Japanese officers commanding each half-brigade. The final stand of the Shogun/Ezo forces was the Battle of Hakodate . The Ezo forces, numbering 3,000, were defeated by 7,000 Imperial troops in June 1869. In an interesting postscript to his involvement in the Boshin War, Brunet spoke highly of Shinsengumi vice-commander Hijikata Toshizō in his memoirs. Praising Hijikata's ability as

624-461: Was born on 2 January 1838 in Belfort , in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté , in eastern France . He was the son of Jean-Michel Brunet, a veterinary doctor in the army, and his wife Louise-Adine Rocher. In 1855, he began his military education after being admitted to Saint-Cyr , which he left two years later to enter the École Polytechnique . Graduating 68th of 120 in his class, Brunet joined

650-430: Was commissioned as a captain. Cazeneuve fought in the Battle of Hakodate , in command one of the four Shogunate regiments. He was severely wounded in the battle, but was brought back to Yokohama at the end of the conflict and transported to France. He returned to Japan in 1871, where the new Meiji government employed him to supervise their military horse usage. He died in 1874 in Japan. Jules Brunet Brunet

676-583: Was made a Grand Officer of the Order of the Sacred Treasure . Brunet's actions served as inspiration for the character of Nathan Algren , the protagonist of the 2003 film The Last Samurai . Brunet also appears as a character in the 2024 video game Rise of the Ronin , where he is portrayed as a military advisor to Katsu Kaishu and can fight alongside the player in the Battle of Toba-Fushimi if

#844155