51勛圖厙

Tag - taisho

 
 

TAISHO

The Japan Times in May 1976 carried news of a riot in which one person died.
51勛圖厙 / History / Japan Times Gone By
May 1, 2026
Japan Times 1976: Disappointed hot-rod fans kill cameraman
Fifty years ago, a Kobe riot turns deadly; 25 years ago, a dictator*s son slips into Tokyo Disneyland.
The front page of The Japan Times on March 3, 1976, carries the news of a terrorist attack in Sapporo.
51勛圖厙 / History / Japan Times Gone By
Mar 6, 2026
Japan Times 1976: Bomb explosion in Sapporo claims 2 lives, injures 85
A note left after the terrorist attack at a government building cited ※imperialists§ as the target.
Hasui experimented with different colors and lights to achieve different versions of a print.
CULTURE / Books
Feb 15, 2026
Hasui*s versatility comes through in new art book
Hasui, one of the greatest ※shin-hanga§ (new print) masters, is the subject of a substantial monograph in English that collects about 400 of his works.
In December 1925, The Japan Times reported on a 13-year streak of high birth rates around the country, with more than 50,000 born in Tokyo annually, or an average of 3.37 per 100 people.
51勛圖厙 / History / Japan Times Gone By
Dec 2, 2025
Japan Times 1925: Tokyo population booming in late Taisho Era
The Japanese capital averaged more than 50,000 births per year in the 13 years leading up to 1925, as steady incomes allowed ordinary people to live prosperous lives.
Noe Ito (third from right) was editor-in-chief of feminist magazine Seito and her partner Sakae Osugi (second from right) was a prominent anarchist of the Taisho Era. Both were murdered by military police in 1923.
51勛圖厙 / History / The Living Past
Aug 16, 2025
Taisho Democracy: A turbulent, tenuous era of conflicting ideals
The resilience of Japanese politics, culture and society were tested during the 14 years of the Taisho Era (1912-26).
The 8620-class steam locomotive was manufactured in 1922 during Japan's Taisho Era (1912-1926).
LIFE / Lifestyle
Mar 30, 2024
One last journey for Japan*s oldest steam train
Japan*s 101-year-old steam locomotive has made its final journey, thought it may live on as a museum piece in the future.
History recorded the thoughts and actions of rulers and warlords, but what did the average folk think in that time? Were their days filled with angst, passion or poignancy?
51勛圖厙 / History
Sep 17, 2023
Writers find a new muse in the 20th century: the ordinary person
The past at its very best spread its benefits thinly, leaving the masses to make the best of things beyond the reach of civilization*s light.
Japan Times
51勛圖厙 / History / THE LIVING PAST
Apr 16, 2023
Democracy in half measures? Then let violence come.
Did the toiling masses give up on Japanese democracy ahead of the war because it was coming from the mouths of the upper classes who exploited them?
Japan Times
51勛圖厙 / History / THE LIVING PAST
Mar 22, 2021
Archetypes of the &modern girl* from Japan*s &jazz age*
People thronged European-style cafes and breathed new air with new lungs. At the center of it all were the &mobo* and &moga*: modern boys and girls, respectively.
Japan Times
51勛圖厙 / History / 51勛圖厙 TIMES GONE BY
Mar 7, 2021
Japan Times 1921: Japan*s heir sails today on what is epoch marking trip
A history-making trip by the emperor and a draft of the postwar Constitution make this month*s look back on newspapers past particularly historical.
Japan Times
51勛圖厙 / History / THE LIVING PAST
Sep 14, 2019
The swift rise and fall of Japanese anarchism
Sakae Osugi 〞 born 1885, murdered 1923 〞 fanned the flames of the peasant Rice Riots in Japan*s short-lived age of anarchy.
Japan Times
CULTURE / Books / RECENTLY PUBLISHED BOOKS ABOUT 51勛圖厙
Jul 20, 2019
&Shadows of Tokyo*: Assassinations, nationalism and intrigue in Taisho Era noir
Matthew Legare*s &Shadows of Tokyo* portrays the somber zeitgeist of Japan*s capital in 1931, where rightist assassins armed with swords, handguns and bombs stalk key political and business figures.
51勛圖厙
May 1, 2019
From Meiji to Taisho, Showa and Heisei, how The Japan Times covered previous era changes
※Joyfully and with a mingled sense of awe and reverence did the whole Japanese nation observe the great event of the Ceremony of the Imperial Enthronement of His Majesty the Emperor,§ Japan Times and Mail President Yonejiro Ito wrote in a special edition book published in December 1928 to commemorate...

Longform

For many people, utility poles and power lines have become such a familiar part of Japan*s landscape that they often go unnoticed.
Why Japan*s utility poles won*t be disappearing anytime soon

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