(Q714039)
Statements
0 references
まつかた まさよし
Matsukata Masayoshii
1 reference
25 February 1835Gregorian
1 reference
Masayoshi Matsukata
9 October 2017
2 July 1924Gregorian
2 references
Мацуката Масаёси
27 September 2015
Masayoshi Matsukata
9 October 2017
1 reference
Мацуката Масаёси
28 September 2015
1 reference
Mrs. Reischauer rounds off her book with a portrait gallery of other colorful relatives - mostly Matsukata's sons. We meet, for example, Matsukata's sixth son, Otohiko, a gregarious member of the Hasty Pudding Club at Harvard, where he became friendly with Franklin Delano Roosevelt. ''Oto,'' as Roosevelt and other friends called him, later tried to plead for peace over tea at the White House, when all his Government in Tokyo was thinking of was war. We also meet Matsukata's third son, Kojiro, who made a fortune during World War I selling battleships from his Kawasaki shipyards to the British. Then there is Saburo, the youngest son, who was a ''Marx boy'' during the 1910's, full of socialist ideals. During World War II he ran a news agency disseminating Japanese propaganda in occupied China, where he also indulged his great fondness for cooking. He ended life as a celebrated Boy Scout winning the Bronze Wolf award. (English)
1 reference
Mrs. Reischauer rounds off her book with a portrait gallery of other colorful relatives - mostly Matsukata's sons. We meet, for example, Matsukata's sixth son, Otohiko, a gregarious member of the Hasty Pudding Club at Harvard, where he became friendly with Franklin Delano Roosevelt. ''Oto,'' as Roosevelt and other friends called him, later tried to plead for peace over tea at the White House, when all his Government in Tokyo was thinking of was war. We also meet Matsukata's third son, Kojiro, who made a fortune during World War I selling battleships from his Kawasaki shipyards to the British. Then there is Saburo, the youngest son, who was a ''Marx boy'' during the 1910's, full of socialist ideals. During World War II he ran a news agency disseminating Japanese propaganda in occupied China, where he also indulged his great fondness for cooking. He ended life as a celebrated Boy Scout winning the Bronze Wolf award. (English)
6 May 1891Gregorian
8 August 1892Gregorian
1 reference
18 September 1896Gregorian
12 January 1898Gregorian
1 reference
28 February 1880Gregorian
21 October 1881Gregorian
1 reference
1 reference
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Identifiers
3 references
1 reference
1 reference
1 reference
1 reference
1 reference
1 reference
1 reference
10 February 2024
1 reference
10 February 2024
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Sitelinks
Wikipedia(37 entries)
- arwiki ماسايوشي ماتسوكاتا
- arzwiki ماسايوشى ماتسوكاتا
- be_x_oldwiki Мацуката Масаёсі
- bewiki Мацуката Масаёсі
- bgwiki Мацуката Масайоши
- cawiki Matsukata Masayoshi
- dewiki Matsukata Masayoshi
- elwiki Ματσουκάτα Μασαγιόσι
- enwiki Matsukata Masayoshi
- eswiki Matsukata Masayoshi
- fawiki ماتسوکاتا ماسایوشی
- fiwiki Matsukata Masayoshi
- frwiki Matsukata Masayoshi
- hewiki מצוקטה מאסיושי
- idwiki Matsukata Masayoshi
- itwiki Matsukata Masayoshi
-
jawiki
松方 正義 - kowiki 마쓰카타 마사요시
- lawiki Matsukata Masayoshi
- nlwiki Matsukata Masayoshi
- nowiki Matsukata Masayoshi
- plwiki Masayoshi Matsukata
- ptwiki Matsukata Masayoshi
- ruwiki Мацуката Масаёси
- shwiki Masayoshi Matsukata
- simplewiki Matsukata Masayoshi
- suwiki Matsukata Masayoshi
- svwiki Matsukata Masayoshi
- thwiki มัตสึกาตะ มาซาโยชิ
- trwiki Matsukata Masayoshi
- ukwiki Мацуката Масайосі
- viwiki Matsukata Masayoshi
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wuuwiki
松方 正 义 - yowiki Matsukata Masayoshi
- zh_min_nanwiki Matukata Masayosi
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zh_yuewiki
松方 正義 -
zhwiki
松方 正義
Wikibooks(0 entries)
Wikinews(0 entries)
Wikiquote(1 entry)
- cswikiquote Masajoši Macukata
Wikisource(1 entry)
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jawikisource
作者 :松方 正義