Provincial Division I. Tokio I. Tokio I. Tokio XV. Takasaki II. Sakura II. Sakura III. Tokio Do. II. Sendai III. Sendai IV. Sendai XVI. Shibata IV. Aomori V. Aomori XVII. Sendai Do. III. Nagoya V. Nagoya VI. Nagoya XVIII. Toyohashi VI. Kanazawa VII. Kanazawa XIX. Nagoya Do. IV. Osaka VII. Osaka VIII. Osaka IX. Otsu VIII. Himeji X. Himeji XX. Osaka Do. V. Hiroshima IX. Hiroshima XI. Hiroshima XXI. Hiroshima X. Matsuyama XXII. Matsuyama XII. Marugame Do. VI. Kumamoto XI. Kumamoto XIII. Kumamoto XXIII. Kumamoto XII. Kokura XIV. Kokura XXIV. Fukuoka In addition to the six divisions detailed under the earlier scheme of military organisation—viz. those having their headquarters at Tokio, Sendai, Nagoya, Osaka, Hiroshima, and Kumamoto—divisions were subsequently established at Asahigawa in the island of Yeso, at Hirosaki in Northern Hondo, at Kanasawa on the west coast, at Himeji, near Kobé, close to the Inland Sea, at Kokura, facing Shimonoseki across the Straits, and at Marugame in the island of Shikoku. All the divisional headquarters are now served by public or State railways, and practically the same may be said of the various Brigade headquarters, numbering twelve more. The establishment comprised 36 regiments including artillery, 22 battalions, 20 companies, 12 corps (inclusive of colonial troops in Yeso, and the gendarmerie), 228 General and Field officers, 2267 officers, 484 cadets, 5835 sub-officers, and 54,555 rank and file. Total 63,369.