The Industrial Revolution in Japan came up in the middle of the nineteenth century, with the sudden appearance of the U.S. East India Squadron in Tokyo Bay. Matthew Perry, the commodore of the steam-powered fleet and plenipotentiary of the United States, forced the dynasty of Shogun, the samurai emperor, to open up a diplomatic relation with the U.S. Before the treaty negotiations in Yokohama, Perry presented the Japanese side with the latest American industrial products of the time. In particular, a demonstration of the Morse telegraph system and a steam locomotive (one-quarter scale) extremely surprised the samurai officers. This was the first time the Japanese had the opportunity to see the fruits of the industrial revolution with their own eyes. cái này nghe có tự nhiên không?