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	Emperor Showa and Empress Kojun
		Emperor Showa was born on 29 April 1901 at the Aoyama Detached Palace in Tokyo, the first son of Emperor Taisho.
		Upon the demise of Emperor Taisho on 25 December 1926, the Prince Regent ascended the throne as the 124th Emperor of Japan.
		In September 1987 Emperor Showa was admitted to the Imperial Household Hospital and was operated on to remove an obstruction in the bowel tract.
	www.kunaicho.go.jp /esyouwa/esyouwa.html (0 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Taisho Emperor
		Emperor Meiji (Mutsuhito) Mutsuhito (ç¦ä»), the Meiji Emperor (æ˜Žæ²»å¤©çš‡, literally Enlightened Rule Emperor) (3 November 1852â€“30 July 1912) was the 122nd Emperor of Japan.
		The eldest was born in 1925 and the youngest in 1939.
		Emperor Hirohito died of cancer at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo on 7 January 1989.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Taisho-Emperor (2015 words)

	Taisho Emperor
		Yoshihito, the Taisho Emperor (August 31, 1879 - December 25, 1926, r.
		It was a fashion at the time for women to put lead paint on their nipples.
		Young Emperor Taisho may have been feeding from a nanny that followed this fashion.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ta/Taisho_emperor.html (81 words)

	Prominent People - Emperor Hirohito (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The eldest was born in 1925 and the youngest in 1939.
		The new constitution vested sovereignty in the people, and the emperor was voted "symbol of the State and of the unity of the people." He became readily accessible, made personal appearances and permitted publication of pictures and stories about himself and his family.
		Emperor Hirohito died of cancer at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo on 7 January 1989.
	www.prominentpeople.co.za /people/22.php (686 words)

	info: Taisho_Emperor (Site not responding. Last check: )
		World War I occurred during the reign of Emperor TaishÅ, and as a result of the war, the Japanese empire expanded to include Germany's former colonies in the central Pacific (the Caroline Islands, Mariana Islands and Palau), as well as the German military port of Tsingtao on Shandong peninsula on the Chinese mainland.
		Emperor Showa and Empress KojunOn 25 December 1926 upon the demise of Emperor Taisho, Emperor Showa ascended to the throne and Empress Kojun became Empress.
		The EmperorDue to his suffering from meningitis at a young age, the Taisho Emperor remained mentally and physically frail throughout his reign and was considered weak and ineffectual.
	www.napoli-pizza.net /Taisho_Emperor.html (1439 words)

	Emperor Hirohito
		When he was a boy, Michinomiya respectfully doubted that the Japanese emperor was a god, but was made to understand that this was a sacred myth.
		Michinomiya agreed that when he was emperor, he would hold the tradition, but only because it was an obligation.
		This was done since Emperor Hirohito had an estimated fortune in excess of $100 billion in a Swiss bank account, which cannot be accessed by anyone other than the Emperor in power.
	www.angelfire.com /ia/totalwar/Hirohito.html (0 words)

	Japan Reference - Culture - Japanese History : Taisho Period　大正時代
		The health of the new emperor was weak, which prompted the shift in political power from the old oligarchic clique of "elder statesmen" (genro) to the parliament and the democratic parties.
		Thus, the era is considered the time of the liberal movement known as the "Taisho democracy" in Japan; it is usually distinguished from the preceding chaotic Meiji Era and the following militarism-driven Showa Era.
		The beginning of the Taisho period was marked by a political crisis that interrupted the earlier politics of compromise.
	www.jref.com /culture/taisho_period_era.shtml (0 words)

	GI -- World War II Commemoration
		Emperor Hirohito was born in Tokyo on April 29, 1901.
		Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako had seven children--two sons and five daughters--the oldest of whom was born in 1925 and the youngest in 1939.
		The Emperor died of cancer at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo on Jan. 7, 1989.
	gi.grolier.com /wwii/wwii_hirohito.html (527 words)

	Untitled Document
		Therefore the emperor was put in the paradoxical position of being a constitutional monarch and as the bestower of the constitution to the people.
		In his article "The Showa Era (1926-1989)," Masataka Kosaka explains the role of the emperor in the Meiji Constitution as the centre of politics (Article I) because the new government needed the traditional imperial authority to unify the nation (Gluck, 38).
		Emperor Hirohito, whose rule spanned more than half of the twentieth century (1926-89) and who witnessed Japan's military imperialism and post World War II economic expansion during his rule, was a good testimony to modern Japanese history: both its opportunities and its dilemmas.
	www.iun.edu /~hisdcl/G369_2002/gluck1.htm (2272 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Hirohito
		Like all his predecessors, he is known since his death by a posthumous name, that, according to a tradition dating back to 1912, is the name of the era coinciding with his reign.
		Although he is widely referred to as Hirohito or Emperor Hirohito outside of Japan, Japanese emperors are only referred to in Japan by their posthumous names, much like the regnal names taken in Europe except it is determined after death.
		His reign was the longest of any historical Japanese emperor, and he oversaw many significant changes to Japanese society.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Hirohito (837 words)

	GI -- World War II Commemoration
		The imperial messages of Aug. 15, 1945, concluding hostilities in WORLD WAR II, and of Jan. 1, 1946, declaring that the Emperor is a mortal, were epoch-making events in the history of Japan.
		The constitution of 1947 determined that the Emperor would not have political power but would remain a symbol of Japan; sovereign power would lie with the people, war would be abandoned, and fundamental human rights would be guaranteed.
		Thus, during the long and eventful reign of the Showa Emperor, Japan emerged from a period of military expansion, culminating in national tragedy, and entered a new period of international cooperation during which it became one of the world's three greatest economic powers.
	www.grolier.com /wwii/wwii_hirohito.html (527 words)

	Dying For the Emperor? No Way by Mike Rogers
		They were religious fanatics who worshipped the emperor as their God and were prepared to fight to the death.
		In fact, the emperor himself fancied his position along the lines of modern British monarchy and was unwilling to get involved with the day-to-day affairs of running the country.
		Emperor Hirohito was the figurehead emperor of Japan.
	www.lewrockwell.com /rogers/rogers178.html (4402 words)

	Hirohito Biography
		At a historic imperial conference on August 9, 1945, the emperor made clear his opinion in favor of surrendering to the allied powers led by the United States.
		On January 1, 1946, however, the emperor once and for all gave up any claims to being a sacred ruler by issuing a law that denied his god-like status as a descendant of the sun goddess.
		During the years of the occupation and afterward, every effort was made to "democratize" the throne by having the emperor mingle with the people.
	www.notablebiographies.com /He-Ho/Hirohito.html (1243 words)

	Bix Review
		Raised apart from his natural mother and father, the Taisho emperor, Hirohito was, from toddlerhood, instructed in the ways of the imperial family.
		Taisho, on the other hand, was so debilitated that he could not perform his imperial duties.
		(The Teisho emperor was born of a royal Òlady in waiting,Ó not the empress.) MeijiÕs dissipation mirrored the decadence of the Meiji Era.
	www.zmag.org /japanwatch/0101-hirohito.html (1462 words)

	Hirohito Summary
		In the immediate aftermath of the war, many believed that Emperor Shōwa was an evil mastermind behind the war, while others claimed that he was simply a powerless figurehead, and that the real power lay with Hideki Tojo.
		In early 1945, in the wake of the loss of Leyte, the Emperor began a series of individual meetings with senior government officials to consider the progress of the war.
		He was purposely vague, because the Emperor of Japan clearly could not be regarded merely as a human saying "We surrender to the Americans"; he had to be viewed as the godly leader of Japan, so when he said "accept the unacceptable", most people sitting by the radio didn't know what he meant.
	www.bookrags.com /Hirohito (6012 words)

	Emperor Showa (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Emperor Meiji sent written instructions to Japanese diplomats in Korea, and made other attempts to achieve a peaceful settlement of the uprising.
		But in 1894, the emperor was forced to declare war on China in the interest of national security, when a Chinese battleship opened fire on a Japanese fleet.
		Emperor Meiji was reluctant to involve his subjects in another conflict, believing that they had suffered enough.
	www.twilighttimesbooks.com /~lida/EmperorShowa_ch1.html (1019 words)

	Taisho emperor - KnowledgeIsFun.com
		Prince Yoshihito was born at the Aoyama Palace in Tokyo to Emperor Meiji and Yanagiwara Naruko, a lady-in-waiting.
		As was common practice at the time, Emperor Meiji's consort, Empress Shoken (Haruko), was officially regarded as his mother.
		World War I occured during the reign of Emperor Taisho, and as a result of the war, the Japanese empire expanded to include Germany's former colonies in the south Pacific (the Caroline Islands, Mariana Islands and Palau), as well as the German military port of Tsingtao on Shandong peninsula on the Chinese mainland.
	www.knowledgeisfun.com /T/Ta/Taisho-Emperor.php (987 words)

	TAISHO CHIC: JAPANESE MODERNITY, NOSTALGIA, AND DECO (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Taisho Chic: Japanese Modernity, Nostalgia, and Deco, by Kendall H. Brown and Sharon A. Minichiello.
		The Taisho era was a brief but dynamic period in Japan's modern development that is often described as a Japanese version of the Roaring Twenties.
		Long overlooked by scholars, the Taisho era is now being seen as a significant artistic period as well as cultural phenomenon, largely thanks to the connoisseurship of the art dealer Patricia Salmon, from whom the bulk of the collection on view was purchased by the Honolulu Academy of Arts in 1987.
	www.bampfa.berkeley.edu /exhibits/taisho/content.html (903 words)

	Taisho Emperor - 123rd Emperor of Japan
		Yoshihito, the Taisho Emperor (August 31, 1879 - December 25, 1926, r.
		He was the surviving son of Emperor Meiji by Yanagiwara Naruko, a lady-in-waiting at the Imperial Palace.
		Emperor Meiji's consort, Empress Shoken (Haruko), was officially regarded as his mother.
	www.japan-101.com /history/taisho_emperor.htm (0 words)

	The Takao Club: Crown Prince Hirohito's 1923 Visit to Takao
		His reign was the longest of all Japanese emperors, yet he began it as a divine being and ended it as a mere mortal.
		The extent of the Taisho Emperor's incapacity was clear when, at the 1913 opening of the Diet, he famously rolled his prepared speech into a telescope and stared at the assembly through it instead of reading it.
		In December, 1926, after the death of his father Yoshihito known as the Taisho Emperor, he succeeded to the Chrysanthemum Throne and was entitled Showa (Enlightened Peace).
	takaoclub.com /hirohito/hirohito.htm (2206 words)

	Hirohito
		Emperor Hirohito, whose rule spanned more than half of the twentieth century (1926-89) and who witnessed Japan's military imperialism and post World War II economic expansion during his rule, was a good testimony to modern Japanese history: both its opportunities and its dilemmas.
		Therefore the emperor was put in the paradoxical position of being a constitutional monarch and as the bestower of the constitution to the people.
		Because of the Taisho emperor's ill health, both physical and mental, and because of the establishment of a constitutional government that did grant the people certain rights (although it also cautioned people not to exercise them), the world was changing in Japanese politics in the 1910s and early 1920s.
	www.indiana.edu /~hisdcl/h207_2002/bix1.htm (1058 words)

	The American Experience \| MacArthur \| People & Events \| Emperor Hirohito (1901-1989)
		And the cultural barriers may be even more formidable than the factual ones: to many of his subjects, the "emperor of heaven" was not really a man at all, but the living embodiment of the Japanese people.
		Installed as Crown Prince at the age of fifteen, Hirohito assumed the "Chrysanthemum Throne" in 1926 with the death of his father, the Emperor Yoshihito (now known as the Taisho Emperor; with his death, Hirohito's reign took the name Showa).
		On August 15, 1945, the Japanese people heard the voice of their emperor for the first time, and while he avoided using the word "surrender," his meaning was clear.
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/amex/macarthur/peopleevents/pandeAMEX97.html (589 words)

	Hindustantimes.com : Story (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Emperor Hirohito’s father was the Taisho Emperor, Yoshihito.
		The imperial messages of 15th August 1945, concluding hostilities in World War II, and of 1st January 1946, declaring that the Emperor is a mortal (until the end of 1945, the Emperor was revered as a god), were epoch-making events in the history of Japan.
		The Emperor died of cancer at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo on 7th January 1989.
	www.hindustantimes.com /news/specials/wwII/hirohito.htm (301 words)

	ipedia.com: Posthumous name Article (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The use of posthumous names was stopped in the Qin Dynasty, because Qin Shi Huangdi proclaimed that it is disrespectful for the descendants, or "later emperors" (嗣皇帝) to judge their elders, or the "prior emperors" (先帝).
		Starting with Emperor Xiaowen of Han China (more commonly "Emperor Wen"), every single Han emperor, except the final one of the Eastern Han, has the character of "filial" (孝 xiao4) at the beginning of his posthumous names.
		For Qing emperors, "filial" is placed in various position in the string of characters, while those Qing empresses who were given posthumous names, "filial" is always initial.
	www.ipedia.com /posthumous_name.html (998 words)

	TAISHO / Exhibition captures a period when Japan struggled to define its place in the world
		Emperor Meiji, who oversaw the end of feudalism and the emergence of his nation as a modern state with a leading role on the world stage, died in 1912.
		His successor, Emperor Taisho, looked the part, but his physical and mental limitations brought about the appointment of Crown Prince Hirohito as regent in 1921 until Hirohito assumed the throne in 1926.
		Indeed, the kimono made its last creative stand during the Taisho era, according to Liza Dalby, the cultural anthropologist and author who gave the first in a series of lectures scheduled to coincide with the exhibition, which originated at the Honolulu Academy of Arts and will stop in Tokyo before heading home to the islands.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2005/10/09/LVGHAF2H4S1.DTL&type=printable (1304 words)

	Japanese Coins
		Therefore a coin minted in 1946 would be dated Showa 21, Showa for Emperor Hirohito and 21 being the 21st year of his reign.
		Emperor Hirohito reigned during the entirety of the base's existence.
		However, a few coins from Emperor Taisho (reigned 1912-1926) would be encountered now and then.
	home.att.net /~fukuoka/coins-1.htm (176 words)

	TIMEasia.com \| TIME 100: Emperor Hirohito \| 8/23/99-8/30/99
		To understand the Showa Emperor's goals and premises, we must examine his life, as he led it and as it was led for him by his multitudinous helpers.
		Born on April 29, 1901, the eldest son of the Emperor Yoshihito, he was enrolled at the age of seven in the Peers' School.
		At last, the Emperor cast a deciding vote for surrender and later made his memorable broadcast to Japan's people about "enduring the unendurable." It was the first unequivocal decision he had made since 1936.
	www.time.com /time/asia/asia/magazine/1999/990823/hirohito1.html (2444 words)

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