During the 19th century—including the Opium War and fifth Dog revolution campaign—"the Western wind" blew toward China and broke down the wall of the feudal society that was firm so far, and feudalism was about to finally collapse. From "build the women's education " and "foot-binding liberation" to "the home to the society", various women's liberation movements became active; it may be said that a ray of hope for liberation was finally seen in the collapse of feudalism that oppressed women for more than 2,000 years. The Qing Dynasty (1636-1912) was the last Seal King Ken Dynasty in Chinese history. New thoughts were beginning to blossom simultaneously with traditional customs and ideas from ancient times during the last years of the Qing dynasty.
In this report, I highlight traditional women in the last years of the Qing dynasty and additionally, clarifying characteristics of the history of women's liberation—after the Opium War and the fifth Dog revolution—in liberation movements such as "women's education" and "the abolition of the foot-binding."