Jump to content

Portal:Japan/Anniversaries/January/January 5: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
update
m Disambiguating links to Kyōbashi (link changed to Kyōbashi, Tokyo) using DisamAssist.
 
(8 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:


'''Events'''
'''Events'''
*[[1874]] - A road for horse carriages joining [[Tokyo]]'s [[Kyōbashi]] district and [[Shinbashi]] district is completed.
*[[1874 in Japan|1874]] - A road for horse carriages joining [[Tokyo]]'s [[Kyōbashi, Tokyo|Kyōbashi]] district and [[Shinbashi]] district is completed.
*[[1905]] - Japan's General [[Nogi Maresuke]] and Russia's General [[Anatoly Stoessel]] meet at {{nihongo|Shǔishīgōng|水師営|Suishiei}}.
*[[1905 in Japan|1905]] - Japan's General [[Nogi Maresuke]] and Russia's General [[Anatoly Stoessel]] meet at {{nihongo|Shǔishīgōng||Suishiei}}.
*[[1919]] - Matsuisu Mako, a Shingeki (western style drama) actress, commits suicide. It is believed that she committed suicide to be with Shimamura Hōgetsu, who died two months earlier. Shimamura was a literary figure who co-founded the Geijutsuza Club with Matsuisu for the purpose of introducing modern western style drama to Japan.
*[[1919 in Japan|1919]] - Matsuisu Mako, a Shingeki (western style drama) actress, commits suicide. It is believed that she committed suicide to be with Shimamura Hōgetsu, who died two months earlier. Shimamura was a literary figure who co-founded the Geijutsuza Club with Matsuisu for the purpose of introducing modern western style drama to Japan.
*[[1955]] - Cinerama opens in Tokyo and [[Osaka]].
*[[1955 in Japan|1955]] - Cinerama opens in Tokyo and [[Osaka]].
*[[1974]] - [[Japan]] and [[China]] sign a trade agreement.
*[[1974 in Japan|1974]] - [[Japan]] and [[China]] sign a trade agreement.


'''Births'''
'''Births'''
*[[1941 in Japan|1941]] - [[Hayao Miyazaki]], animator, director, and screenwriter
*[[1971]] - [[Mayuko Takata]], actress
*[[1986]] - [[Teppei Koike]], actor and singer
*[[1956 in Japan|1956]] - [[Chen Kenichi]], Japanese-Chinese chef
*[[1971 in Japan|1971]] - [[Mayuko Takata]], actress
*[[1976 in Japan|1976]] - [[Shintarō Asanuma]], voice actor and singer
*[[1979 in Japan|1979]] - [[Masami Tanaka]], swimmer
*[[1982 in Japan|1982]] - [[Norichika Aoki]], baseball player
*[[1984 in Japan|1984]] - [[Nao Nagasawa]], actress, voice actress, and singer
*[[1985 in Japan|1985]] - [[Yuka Koide]], actress, model, and entertainer
*[[1986 in Japan|1986]] - [[Teppei Koike]], actor and singer
*[[1998 in Japan|1998]] - [[Marie Iitoyo]], model and actress


'''Deaths'''
'''Deaths'''
*[[1919]] - [[Sumako Matsui]], actress and singer (b. 1886)
*[[1919 in Japan|1919]] - [[Sumako Matsui]] (b. 1886), actress and singer
*[[2007]] - [[Momofuku Ando]], inventor of [[instant noodles]] and [[cup noodles]] (b. 1910)
*[[2007 in Japan|2007]] - [[Momofuku Ando]] (b. 1910), Taiwanese-Japanese businessman, founded [[Nissin Foods]]

<!--
'''Holidays and observances'''
'''Film and television'''
*[[2007 in Japan|2007]] - ''[[Hana Yori Dango Returns]]'' begins airing on [[Tokyo Broadcasting System]], starring [[Mao Inoue]], [[Jun Matsumoto]], [[Shun Oguri]], [[Shota Matsuda]], and [[Tsuyoshi Abe]]
-->
*[[2014 in Japan|2014]] - ''[[Gunshi Kanbei]]'' begins airing on [[NHK]], starring [[Junichi Okada]] and [[Miki Nakatani]]

Latest revision as of 10:47, 28 August 2020

January 5:

Events

  • 1874 - A road for horse carriages joining Tokyo's Kyōbashi district and Shinbashi district is completed.
  • 1905 - Japan's General Nogi Maresuke and Russia's General Anatoly Stoessel meet at Shǔishīgōng (Suishiei).
  • 1919 - Matsuisu Mako, a Shingeki (western style drama) actress, commits suicide. It is believed that she committed suicide to be with Shimamura Hōgetsu, who died two months earlier. Shimamura was a literary figure who co-founded the Geijutsuza Club with Matsuisu for the purpose of introducing modern western style drama to Japan.
  • 1955 - Cinerama opens in Tokyo and Osaka.
  • 1974 - Japan and China sign a trade agreement.

Births

Deaths

Film and television