List Of Japanese Ministers, Envoys And Ambassadors To Germany
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List Of Japanese Ministers, Envoys And Ambassadors To Germany
The List of Japanese ministers, envoys and ambassadors to Germany started when Samejima Naonobu presented his credentials to the German government in 1870. List This is a chronological list of Japanese diplomats. In 2013, the head of the Japanese embassy in Berlin is Takeshi Nakane.MOFA在外公館長名簿 (Diplomatic missions roster) retrieved 2013-5-9. See also * List of German ministers, envoys and ambassadors to Japan * Japanese people in Germany * Germany–Japan relations * Diplomatic rank References {{reflist Further reading * ''Nihon Kingendaishi Jiten'', "Dictionary of Modern and Present Japanese History" (Tōyō Keizai Shinpōsha, 1978) * ''Nihon Gaikoshi Jiten'', "Dictionary of Japanese Diplomatic History" (Tokyo: Yamakawa Shuppansha, 1992) Websiteof the German embassy in Japan Websiteof the Japanese embassy in Germany Ambassadors of Japan to Germany Germany Japan Japan ( ja, 日本, or , and formally , ''Nihonkoku'') is an island country in East ...
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Samejima Naonobu
Samejima (written: 鮫島 lit. "Shark Island") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include: * (1845-1910), Imperial Japanese Navy admiral * (1889-1966), Imperial Japanese Navy admiral *Notable fictional characters with the surname include: *, character from the anime series FLCL {{surname, Samejima Japanese-language surnames ...
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Katsuji Debuchi
was a Japanese diplomat who served as ambassador to the United States. Diplomatic career Debuchi served as a diplomat in China, where he was head of the Japanese Foreign Office division which dealt with Chinese affairs. He later served as vice minister of foreign affairs for Japan. In 1928, Debuchi was appointed ambassador to the United States, succeeding Tsuneo Matsudaira. He was due to leave his position during 1931, but remained in the position following the Mukden Incident. As an ambassador, he was well liked in the United States. In November 1933, Debuchi left his position as ambassador to the United States, apparently due to his failure to convince them not to oppose Japanese actions in Manchukuo (Manchuria). However, he remained part of the Japanese diplomatic mission afterwards, visiting Australia in 1935 as a goodwill ambassador. Personal life He and his wife Hama Kikuchi had a son Masaru Debuchi and a daughter Takako Debuchi. His son studied at Princeton University. ...
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Hisao Yanai
Hisao (written: 央生, 久生, 久雄, 寿雄, 寿夫, 尚雄, 尚久 or 尚勇) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include: *, Japanese voice actor *, Japanese government official *, Japanese baseball player *, Japanese footballer and manager *, Japanese footballer and manager *, Japanese botanist *, Japanese pole vaulter *Hisao Oguchi, Japanese businessman *, Japanese footballer *Hisao Shinagawa (born 1946), Japanese singer-songwriter *, Japanese musicologist *Hisao Tanaka Martin Hisao Tanaka (April 22, 1921 – June 30, 1991) was an American professional wrestler better known as Duke Keomuka. He is the father of wrestler Pat Tanaka and referee Jimmy Tanaka. Biography Because he was a Japanese American in Californ ... (1921–1991), American professional wrestler *, Japanese general *, Japanese computer scientist *, Japanese sprint canoeist {{given name Japanese masculine given names ...
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Yūjirō Sugishita
Yūjirō, Yujiro or Yuujirou is a masculine Japanese given name. Possible writings Yūjirō can be written using different combinations of kanji characters. Some examples: *勇二郎, "courage, 2, son" *勇次郎, "courage, next, son" *勇治郎, "courage, to manage, son" *雄二郎, "masculine, 2, son" *雄次郎, "masculine, next, son" *雄治郎, "masculine, to manage, son" *裕二郎, "abundant, 2, son" *裕次郎, "abundant, next, son" *佑二郎, "to help, 2, son" *佑次郎, "to help, next, son" The name can also be written in hiragana ゆうじろう or katakana ユウジロウ. Notable people with the name *, Japanese agricultural economist *, Japanese actor and singer *, Japanese psychologist *, Japanese professional wrestler *, Japanese sumo wrestler *, Japanese professional wrestler Fictional characters Yujiro Hanma (範馬 勇次郎) from manga and anime Baki the Grappler Baki ( ar, باقي) may refer to: Places * Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan ( az, Bakı) * ...
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Matsuzo Nagai
was a Japanese diplomat and Olympic Games activist. Biography He was born on March 5, 1877, in Aichi Prefecture. He served in the Japanese delegation to the League of Nations in 1920, and served as Japanese Ambassador to Sweden and Finland in 1925–1930. In 1930, he formed part of the Japanese delegation to the London Naval Conference. He served as Ambassador to Germany from April 1933 to October 1934. In 1936, he served as Minister of Transportation, and was an active supporter of naval expansion plans. In 1937, he was active in the Japanese governmental committee which was charged with preparing the Olympic games scheduled to take place in Tokyo in 1940, which was eventually cancelled. He also served as a member of the International Olympic Committee in 1939–1950. He received the Grand Cross of the Royal Swedish Order of the Polar Star in 1928. He died on April 19, 1957. See also * List of Ambassadors of Japan to Finland * List of Japanese ministers, envoys and ambas ...
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Keinosuke Fujii
(1888–March 15, 1959) was a Japanese diplomat. He served as Chargé d'affaires ad interim at the Japanese Embassy in Germany in 1932–1933, and later also in London.Hugh Byas, "JAPANESE CONCEDE BIG BRITISH FLEET; But Are Not Ready to Grant Superiority to U.S. as They Reply to Navy Parley Bid" ''New York Times'', October 16, 193/ref> Also served as Japanese Ambassador to Czechoslovakia in 1937–1939. His grandfather is Hirobumi Ito, the first prime minister of Japan. Ichiro Fujisaki, Japanese Ambassador to the United States from 2008, is grandson of Fujii. See also * List of ambassadors of Japan to Czechoslovakia and the Czech Republic * List of Japanese ministers, envoys and ambassadors to Germany The List of Japanese ministers, envoys and ambassadors to Germany started when Samejima Naonobu presented his credentials to the German government in 1870. List This is a chronological list of Japanese diplomats. In 2013, the head of the Ja ... References Further read ...
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Motoharu Shichida
Motoharu (written: , or ) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include: *, Japanese kobudoka *, Japanese sport shooter *, Japanese ''daimyō'' *, Japanese racing driver *, Japanese cross-country skier *, Japanese naval aviator *, Japanese musician *, Japanese general *, Japanese bass guitarist {{given name Japanese masculine given names ...
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Yūkichi Obata
Yūkichi, Yukichi or Yuukichi is a masculine Japanese given name. Possible writings Yūkichi can be written using different combinations of kanji characters. Here are some examples: *勇吉, "courage, good luck" *祐吉, "to help, good luck" *佑吉, "to help, good luck" *裕吉, "abundant, good luck" *雄吉, "male, good luck" *友吉, "friend, good luck" *悠吉, "long time, good luck" *優吉, "superiority, good luck" *有吉, "to have, good luck" *邑吉, "village, good luck" The name can also be written in hiragana ゆうきち or katakana ユウキチ. Yukichi is a separate given name. *諭吉, "to persuade, good luck" *愉吉, "pleased, good luck" *愈吉, "more and more, good luck" And can also be written in hiragana ゆきち or katakana is a Japanese syllabary, one component of the Japanese writing system along with hiragana, kanji and in some cases the Latin script (known as rōmaji). The word ''katakana'' means "fragmentary kana", as the katakana characte ...
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Shigenori Tōgō
(10 December 1882 – 23 July 1950), was Minister of Foreign Affairs for the Empire of Japan at both the start and the end of the Axis–Allied conflict during World War II. He also served as Minister of Colonial Affairs in 1941, and assumed the same position, renamed the Minister for Greater East Asia, in 1945. Early life Tōgō was born in Hioki District, Kagoshima, in what is now part of the city of Hioki, Kagoshima. His family was a descendant of Koreans who settled in Kyushu after the Toyotomi Hideyoshi's campaign against Korea (1592–98). His father took up "Tōgō" as the last name in 1886. He was a graduate of the Literature Department of Tokyo Imperial University in 1904, and subsequently studied the German language at Meiji University. He entered the Ministry for Foreign Affairs in 1912, after applying for a post five times. Diplomatic career Tōgō’s first overseas posting was to the Japanese consulate at Mukden, Manchuria, in 1913. In 1916, he was assigned ...
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Harukazu Nagaoka
was a Japanese diplomat and jurist who served as member of the Japanese delegation to the Commission of Responsibilities at the Paris Peace Conference and represented Japan to the League of Nations. He also sat on a number of national and international judicial and arbitral positions, including as a judge on the Permanent Court of International Justice. Early life and education Nagaoka was born in Kobe, and studied law at the Tokyo Imperial University and the Ecole Sciences Politiques in Paris. Legal and diplomatic career Between 1900 and 1902 served as legal counselor for the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In 1904-1905 served as secretary of the judge Ichiro Motono in the case of the Japanese tax houses decided at the International Court of Arbitration. In 1907 served as member of the secretariat of the Second Hague Peace Conference. In 1912 served as member of the Japanese delegation at the International Conference for the Unification of the Law Concerning Bills of ...
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