Japanese Stamps Digital Museum

日本・モンゴル外交関係樹立30周年 << 2002年(平成14年) 2月15日 >> 2-5-320

The 30th Anniv. of Establishing Diplomatic Relation between Japan and Mongolia Issued on February 15, 2002 (Heisei 14)

The 30th Anniv. of Establishing Diplomatic Relation between Japan and Mongolia Issued on February 15, 2002 (Heisei 14)
The Mongol Empire (former) planned an invasion of the Japanese archipelago by Emperor Kublai after the suppression of Goryeo (Korea). In October 1274, Kublai sent an army of 900 ships and 20,000 soldiers to invade Tsushima (the role of Fuminaga). However, it failed due to the influence of the storm. Then the second invasion took place. In 1279, he invaded Japan with a large army of about 150,000 troops and about 4,400 warships, but failed again. After that, the role of Koan was started, but the invasion of Japan failed due to a typhoon called "Kamikaze", which was the same as the role of Bun'ei. After the Meiji era, Japan won the Sino-Japanese War, collapsed in the Qing dynasty revolution, and wanted diplomatic relations with Japan, but it did not come true. After World War II, relations with Japan were negotiated, but when Mongolia joined the United Nations in 1961, it was virtually approved as a nation, and diplomatic relations were held in February 1972. rice field. Japan donated 5 billion yen free of charge to withdraw the claim for compensation for the Nomonhan case in the 1977 Economic Cooperation Agreement, and Foreign Minister Sosuke Uno (then) visited Mongolia for the first time in April 1989 as a key figure, 1990. Following the first visit to Japan by Prime Minister Sodnom in March 1991, Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu will make an official visit in August 1991. The stamp is issued in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of diplomatic relations between Japan and Mongolia, and is designed with "Mongolian script: Friendship between Japan and Mongolia".