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[[Image:Kongo.jpg|frame|right7|Varios trabajadores de Kongo Gumi, hacia comienzos del [[siglo XX]].]]
{{nihongo|'''Kongō Gumi Co., Ltd.'''|株式会社金剛組|Kabushiki Gaisha Kongō Gumi}} fue la empresa que opero en forma continua durante mayor extension de tiempo, llegando a operar por mas de 1,400 años. Headquartered in [[Osaka]], the family-owned construction [[company]] traced its origins to [[578]] when [[Prince Shotoku]] brought Kongō family members from [[Baekje]] to [[Japan]] to build the [[Buddhist]] [[Shitennō-ji]], a temple that still stands. Over the centuries, Kongō Gumi participated in the construction of many famous buildings, including the [[16th century]] [[Osaka Castle]] and [[Hōryū-ji]] in [[Nara Prefecture|Nara]].

A 10-foot [[17th century]] scroll traces the 40 generations back to the company's start. As with many distinguished Japanese families, sons-in-law often joined the clan and took the Kongō family name. Thus, through the years, the line has continued through either a son or a daughter.

The company fell on hard times and went into liquidation in January 2006. Its assets were purchased by [[Takamatsu Corporation]].<ref>{{ja icon}} [http://www.takamatsu-const.co.jp/ir/topics/20051214_22.html Announcement of business transfer from Kongo Gumi] Takamatsu Corporation IR Topics, 14 December 2005</ref> <ref>[http://english.chosun.com/w21data/html/news/200512/200512150009.html "End of the Road for World's Oldest Firm"] Digital Chosunilbo (English Edition), 15 December 2005</ref> Before its liquidation, it had over 100 employees and annual revenue of [[yen|¥]]7.5 billion [[United States dollar|$]]70 million) in 2005; it had still specialized in building Buddhist temples. The last president was [[Masakazu Kongō]], the 40th Kongō to lead the firm. As of December 2006, Kongō Gumi continues to operate as a wholly owned subsidiary of Takamatsu.

==References==
<references/>

==External links==
*{{ja icon}} [http://www.kongogumi.co.jp/ Kongo Gumi Co., Ltd.]
* [http://www.businessweek.com/smallbiz/content/apr2007/sb20070416_589621.htm?campaign_id=rss_topEmailedStories Businessweek - The End of a 1,400-Year-Old Business]
[[Category:Construction and civil engineering companies of Japan]]
[[Category:Engineering companies of Japan]]
[[Category:Companies headquartered in Osaka]]
[[Category:Family businesses]]
[[Category:578 establishments]]
[[Category:2006 disestablishments]]

[[ar:كونغو غومي]]
[[de:Kongō Gumi]]
[[en:Kongō Gumi]]
[[eo:Kongō Gumi]]
[[fi:Kongō Gumi]]
[[fr:Kongō Gumi]]
[[ko:곤고구미]]
[[it:Kongō Gumi]]
[[he:קונגו גומי]]
[[ka:კონგო გუმი]]
[[ja:金剛組]]
[[ru:Конго Гуми]]
[[scn:Kongō Gumi]]
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[[zh:金剛組]]




Kongō Gumi es el nombre de una empresa japonesa que ostenta el record de duración. La misma operó en forma continua por 1400 años.
Kongō Gumi es el nombre de una empresa japonesa que ostenta el record de duración. La misma operó en forma continua por 1400 años.

Revisión del 10:16 12 mar 2008

Varios trabajadores de Kongo Gumi, hacia comienzos del siglo XX.

Kongō Gumi Co., Ltd. (株式会社金剛組 Kabushiki Gaisha Kongō Gumi?) fue la empresa que opero en forma continua durante mayor extension de tiempo, llegando a operar por mas de 1,400 años. Headquartered in Osaka, the family-owned construction company traced its origins to 578 when Prince Shotoku brought Kongō family members from Baekje to Japan to build the Buddhist Shitennō-ji, a temple that still stands. Over the centuries, Kongō Gumi participated in the construction of many famous buildings, including the 16th century Osaka Castle and Hōryū-ji in Nara.

A 10-foot 17th century scroll traces the 40 generations back to the company's start. As with many distinguished Japanese families, sons-in-law often joined the clan and took the Kongō family name. Thus, through the years, the line has continued through either a son or a daughter.

The company fell on hard times and went into liquidation in January 2006. Its assets were purchased by Takamatsu Corporation.[1][2]​ Before its liquidation, it had over 100 employees and annual revenue of ¥7.5 billion $70 million) in 2005; it had still specialized in building Buddhist temples. The last president was Masakazu Kongō, the 40th Kongō to lead the firm. As of December 2006, Kongō Gumi continues to operate as a wholly owned subsidiary of Takamatsu.

References

  1. (en japonés) Announcement of business transfer from Kongo Gumi Takamatsu Corporation IR Topics, 14 December 2005
  2. "End of the Road for World's Oldest Firm" Digital Chosunilbo (English Edition), 15 December 2005



Kongō Gumi es el nombre de una empresa japonesa que ostenta el record de duración. La misma operó en forma continua por 1400 años.