Keiki-dō
Appearance
Keiki-dō | |
---|---|
Former province of Korea under the Empire of Japan | |
Capital | Keijō |
Today part of | South Korea North Korea |
Keiki-dō (
Population
[edit]Year | Population |
---|---|
1925 | 1,889,899 |
1930 | 2,004,012 |
1940 | 2,668,119 |
1944 | 2,886,643 |
Number of people by nationality according to the 1936 census:
- Overall population: 2,392,296 people
- Japanese: 153,723 people
- Koreans: 2,225,379 people
- Other: 13,194 people
Administrative divisions
[edit]The following list is based on the administrative divisions of 1945:
Cities
[edit]- Keijō (
京 城府 ) - (capital) aka Gyeongseong (경성), present day Seoul.
Japanese name | Korean name |
---|---|
Eitōho-ku ( |
Yeongdeungpo-gu (영등포구) |
Jōtō-ku ( |
Seongdong-gu (성동구) |
Shōro-ku ( |
Jongno-gu (종로구) |
Seidaimon-ku ( |
Seodaemun-gu (서대문구) |
Chū-ku ( |
Jung-gu (중구) |
Tōdaimon-ku ( |
Dongdaemun-gu (동대문구) |
Ryūzan-ku ( |
Yongsan-gu (용산구) |
Maho-ku ( |
Mapo-gu (마포구) |
- Jinsen (
仁川 府 ): Incheon (인천부). present Incheon Metropolitan City. - Kaijō (
開城 府 ): Gaeseong (개성부). present Gaeseong Special City.
Towns and villages
[edit]These are the towns and villages in each district:
- Kōyō (
高 陽 ): Goyang (고양). present Goyang City, Mapo District and Eunpyeong District in Seoul Special City. - Kōshū (
廣州 ): Gwangju, Gyeonggi (광주). present Gwangju City, Seongnam City, Hanam City, Gangnam District, Seocho District, Songpa District and Gangdong District in Seoul Special City. - Yōshū (楊州): Yangju (양주). present Yangju City, Dongducheon City, Uijeongbu City, Guri City, Namyangju City, Seongbuk District, Gangbuk District, Dobong District, Nowon District, Jungnang District and Gwangjin District in Seoul Special City.
- Rensen (
漣 川 ): Yeoncheon (연천). - Hōsen (
抱 川 ): Pocheon (포천). - Kahei (
加平 ): Gapyeong (가평). - Yōhei (楊平): Yangpyeong (양평).
- Reishū (驪州): Yeoju (여주).
- Risen (
利 川 ): Icheon (이천). - Ryūjin (
龍 仁 ): Yongin (용인). - Anjō (
安城 ): Anseong (안성). - Heitaku (
平澤 ): Pyeongtaek (평택). - Suigen (
水原 ): Suwon (수원). present Suwon City, Osan City and Hwaseong City. - Shikō (
始 興 ): Siheung (시흥). present Siheung City, Gwangmyeong City, Ansan City, Anyang City, Gunpo City, Uiwang City, Gwacheon City, Dongjak District, Gwanak District, Guro District, Geumcheon District in Seoul Special City. - Fusen (
富川 ): Bucheon (부천). present Bucheon City, Bupyeong District, Namdong District, Yeonsu District in Incheon Metropolitan City, Guro District in Seoul Special City. - Kinpo (
金浦 ): Gimpo (김포). present Gimpo City, Gyeyang District, Seo District in Incheon Metropolitan City, Yangcheon District and Gangseo District in Seoul Special City. - Kōka (
江 華 ): Ganghwa (강화). - Hashū (坡州): Paju (파주).
- Chōtan (
長 湍): Jangdan (장단). - Kaihō (
開 豊 ): Gaepung (개풍). present Gaeseong Special City.
Provincial governors
[edit]The following people were provincial ministers before August 1919. This was then changed to the title of governor.
Nationality | Name | Name in kanji | Start of tenure | End of tenure | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Japanese | Higaki Naosuke | October 1, 1910 | March 28, 1916 | Provincial minister | |
Japanese | Matsunaga Takekichi | March 28, 1916 | September 26, 1919 | Provincial minister before August 1919 | |
Japanese | Kudō Eiichi | September 26, 1919 | February 24, 1923 | ||
Japanese | Takizane Akiho | February 24, 1923 | March 8, 1926 | ||
Japanese | Yoneda Jintarō | March 8, 1926 | January 21, 1929 | ||
Japanese | Watanabe Shinobu | January 21, 1929 | September 23, 1931 | ||
Japanese | Matsumoto Makoto | September 23, 1931 | November 5, 1934 | ||
Japanese | Tominaga Fumikazu | November 5, 1934 | May 21, 1936 | ||
Japanese | Seiichirō Yasui | May 21, 1936 | October 16, 1936 | ||
Japanese | Yunomura Tatsujirō | October 16, 1936 | July 3, 1937 | ||
Japanese | Kanza Yoshikuni | July 3, 1937 | May 30, 1940 | ||
Japanese | Suzukawa Toshio | May 30, 1940 | November 19, 1941 | ||
Japanese | Matsuzawa Tatsuo | November 19, 1941 | April 7, 1942 | ||
Japanese | Tange Ikutarō | April 7, 1942 | June 2, 1942 | ||
Japanese | Kō Yasuhiko | June 2, 1942 | December 1, 1943 | ||
Japanese | Seto Michikazu | December 1, 1943 | June 16, 1945 | ||
Japanese | Ikuta Seizaburō | June 16, 1945 | August 15, 1945 | Korean independence |
See also
[edit]
References
[edit]- ^ "Japan Korea Map". Archived from the original on 9 November 2020. Retrieved 8 May 2022.