Events in the year 1930 in Japan. It corresponds to Shōwa 5 (昭和5年) in the Japanese calendar.
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| See also: | Other events of 1930 History of Japan • Timeline • Years | ||||
Incumbents edit
Events edit
- January 1 – The Ministry of Rail adopts the metric system for all of Japan's railways.
- February 4 – Prince Takamatsu marries Kikuko Tokugawa.
- February 20 – 1930 Japanese general election: The Rikken Minseitō party, led by Prime Minister Osachi Hamaguchi, won an overall majority in the House of Representatives. Voter turnout was 83.34%.
- May 5 – Iwatani Industry has founded in Osaka. (As predecessor name was Iwatani Naoji Shoten) [page needed]
- May 24–27 – 1930 Far Eastern Games held in Tokyo.[2]
- October 27–December – Wushe Incident
- November 14 – Prime Minister Osachi Hamaguchi is shot inside Tokyo Station by Tomeo Sagoya in a failed assassination attempt. The wounds kept Hamaguchi hospitalized for several months.
- November 18 – the Buddhist religious movement Soka Gakkai is formed by educator Tsunesaburō Makiguchi.
- December 21 – The First Gōdō Bank and Sanyō Bank were merged, that became name for Okayama Chūgoku Bank.[citation needed]
- Unknown date
- According to All Japan Pachinko Association confirmed report, first standards pachinko parlor open in Nagoya.[page needed]
- NHK Science & Technology Research Laboratories was founded[3]
Births edit
- January 4 – Minoru Makihara, businessman and CEO of Mitsubishi Corporation (d. 2020)
- January 15 – Michiyo Aratama, actress (d. 2001)
- January 16 – Shōmei Tōmatsu, photographer (d. 2012)
- January 18 – Shōgorō Nishimura, film director (d. 2017)
- January 20 – Sadateru Arikawa, aikido teacher (d. 2003)
- January 29 – Norio Ohga, businessman and CEO of Sony (d. 2011)
- April 23 – Shun Akiyama, literary critic (d. 2013)
- April 29 – Kyōko Kishida, actress (d. 2006)
- May 20 – Yasushi Nagao, Pulitzer Prize-winning press photographer (d. 2009)
- June 3 – Ben Wada, television director (d. 2011)
- June 15 – Ikuo Hirayama, painter (d. 2009)
- June 29 – Sachiko Hidari, actress (d. 2001)
- July 3 – Kinji Fukasaku, film director (d. 2003)
- August 1 – Satoru Kobayashi, film director (d. 2001)
- September 12 – Akira Suzuki, chemist
- October 8 – Tōru Takemitsu, composer (d. 1996)
- October 10 – Akiyuki Nosaka, novelist, singer and politician (d. 2015)
- October 12 – Keiichi Komura, boxer (d. 2023)[citation needed]
- November 10 – Michiya Mihashi, enka singer (d. 1996)
- November 11 – Minako Oba, enka author and social critic (d. 2007)
- December 10 – Yukio Koshimori, politician (d. 2005)
- December 17 – Makoto Moroi, composer (d. 2013)[4]
- December 30 – Takeshi Kaikō, author (d. 1989)
Deaths edit
- January 27 – Dewa Shigetō, admiral (b. 1856)
- March 2 – Katsusaburō Yamagiwa, pathologist and physician (b. 1863)
- March 10 - Misuzu Kaneko, poet (b. 1903)
- March 28 – Uchimura Kanzō, author and pacifist (b. 1861)
- May 10 – Kanzan Shimomura, nihonga painter (b. 1873)
- May 13 – Katai Tayama, novelist (b. 1872)
- June 30 – Yashiro Rokurō, admiral (1860)
- July 19 – Oku Yasukata, Field Marshall (b. 1847)
- October 30 – Sakichi Toyoda, inventor and industrialist (b. 1867)
- November 4 – Akiyama Yoshifuru, general (b. 1859)
- November 9 – Asano Sōichirō, businessman (b. 1848)
- November 16 – Den Kenjirō, politician and Governor-General of Taiwan (b. 1855)
See also edit
References edit
- ^ "Hirohito | Biography, Accomplishments, & Facts". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 27 March 2019.
- ^ Bell, Daniel (2003). Encyclopedia of international games. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland & Co. p. 474. ISBN 0-7864-1026-4.
- ^ Hart, Jeffrey A. (5 February 2004). Technology, Television, and Competition: The Politics of Digital TV. Cambridge University Press. p. 84. ISBN 978-1-139-44224-4.
- ^ Le 2 septembre 2013 par La Rédaction. "Décès du compositeur japonais Makoto Moroi (1930-2013) « Flash-Info « ResMusica". Resmusica.com. Retrieved 2013-09-03.
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