1892 in Japan
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See also: | Other events of 1892 History of Japan • Timeline • Years |
Events from the year 1892 in Japan. It corresponds to Meiji 25 (明治25年) in the Japanese calendar.
Incumbents
- Emperor: Emperor Meiji[1]
- Prime Minister:
- Matsukata Masayoshi: (until 8 August)
- Itō Hirobumi: (from 8 August)
Governors
- Aichi Prefecture: Takatoshi Iwamura then Senda Sadaaki then Senda Sadaaki then Yasujo then Tokito Konkyo
- Akita Prefecture: Yasuhiko Hirayama
- Aomori Prefecture: Masa Sawa
- Ehime Prefecture: Katsumata Minoru
- Fukui Prefecture: Nobuaki Makino then Kunizo Arakawa
- Fukuoka Prefecture: Yasujo then Tameharu Yamada
- Fukushima Prefecture: Kiyoshi Watanabe then Yoshio Kusaka
- Gifu Prefecture: Toshi Kozaki
- Gunma Prefecture: Motootoko Nakamura
- Hiroshima Prefecture: Baron Takatoshi Iwamura then Senda Sadaaki
- Ibaraki Prefecture: Shoichiro Ishii then Nobuaki Makino
- Iwate Prefecture: Ichizo Hattori
- Kagawa Prefecture: Masao Tanimori
- Kochi Prefecture: Kanji Maruoka then Ishida Eikichi
- Kumamoto Prefecture: Matsudaira Masanao
- Kyoto Prefecture: Baron Kokudo Kitagaki then Baron Akira Senda
- Mie Prefecture: Shangyi Narukawa
- Miyagi Prefecture: Mamoru Funakoshi
- Miyazaki Prefecture: Takayoshi Kyoganu
- Nagano Prefecture: Asada Tokunori
- Niigata Prefecture: Baron Seung Zhi Kuwata
- Oita Prefecture: Baron Shirane Senitsu
- Okinawa Prefecture: Kanji Maruoka then Shigeru Narahara
- Osaka Prefecture: Nobumichi Yamada
- Saga Prefecture: Sukeo Kabayama then Takaya Nagamine
- Saitama Prefecture: Kanichi Kubota then Tsunao Hayashi
- Shimane Prefecture: Goro Shinozaki
- Tochigi Prefecture: Orita Hirauchi
- Tokyo: Tomita Tetsunosuke
- Toyama Prefecture: Moriyama Shigeru then Tokuhisa Tsunenori
- Yamagata Prefecture: Hasebe Ren
Events
- February 15 - General election
- May 5 – A first issue of Chugoku Shinbun Newspaper published in Hiroshima Prefecture.[citation needed]
Births
- January 25 - Takeo Takagi, admiral (d. 1944)
- February 1 - Kan Shimozawa, novelist (d. 1968)
- February 5 - Shunji Isaki, admiral (d. 1943)
- March 1 - Akutagawa Ryūnosuke, writer (d. 1927)
- March 30 - Sanzo Nosaka, one of the founders of the Japanese Communist Party (d. 1993)
- April 9 - Haruo Satō, novelist and poet (d. 1964)
- June 27 - Yumio Nasu, major general (d. 1942)
- August 11 - Eiji Yoshikawa, writer and novelist (d. 1962)
- August 17 - Tamon Yamaguchi, admiral (d. 1942)
- September 9 - Tsuru Aoki, actress (d. 1961)
- October 3 - Sentarō Ōmori, admiral (d. 1974)
- October 16 - Kiyonao Ichiki, military officer (died 1942)[2]
- December 15 - Akira Mutō, general (d. 1948)
Deaths
- January 23 – Ueki Emori, revolutionary (b. 1857)
- June 9 – Yoshitoshi, artist (b. 1839)
References
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Years in Japan (538–present)
Asuka period (538–710) | |
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Nara period (710–794) | |
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Heian period (794–1185) | |
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Kamakura period (1185–1333) | |
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Kenmu Restoration (1333–1336) | |
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Muromachi period (1336–1573) | |
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Azuchi–Momoyama period (1568–1600) | |
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Edo (Tokugawa) period (1600–1868) | |
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Meiji period (1868–1912) | |
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Taishō period (1912–1926) | |
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Shōwa period (1926–1989) | |
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Heisei period (1989–2019) | |
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Reiwa period (2019–present) | |
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