List of Hibiya High School people
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This is a list of people associated with Tokyo, Japan's Hibiya High School or its predecessor, the First Tokyo Middle School.
Students[edit]
- Natsume Sōseki (Sōseki Natsume), author[1]
- Kōda Rohan (Rohan Kōda), author[2]
- Ozaki Kōyō (Kōyō Ozaki), author[2]
- Kidō Okamoto, author[2]
- Jun'ichirō Tanizaki, author[2]
- Yoshii Isamu (Isamu Yoshii), author
- Jirō Osaragi, author[2]
- Choe Nam-seon, poet[2]
- Yuzō Yamamoto, author[2]
- Yokoyama Taikan (Taikan Yokoyama), painter[2]
- Ryushi Kawabata, painter (after transferred to the Tokyo Third Middle School)
- Yuzuru Hiraga, naval architect, President of Tokyo Imperial Univ. in 1938[2]
- Naomasa Yamasaki, geographer, regarded as the father of modern Japanese geography[2]
- Shōji Hamada, potter[2]
- Koyama Fujio (Fujio Koyama), a scholar of Japanese pottery and porcelain and Chinese ceramics[2]
- Hisayoshi Takeda, Japanese botanist.[2] His father was the British diplomat, Sir Ernest Satow.
- Kunio Maekawa, architect[3]
- Hideo Kobayashi, author and literary critic[2]
- Jun Takami, author[2]
- Musei Tokugawa, a Japanese benshi, actor, raconteur, essayist, and radio and television personality[2]
- Nobuyuki Abe, 36th Prime Minister of Japan, general in the Imperial Japanese Army[2]
- Jirō Minami, general in the Imperial Japanese Army[4]
- Shunroku Hata, field marshal in the Imperial Japanese Army[2]
- Yukio Kasahara, lieutenant general in the Imperial Japanese Army[2]
- Kiyohide Shima, vice admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy[2]
- Senda Sadasue (Sadasue Senda), lieutenant general in the Imperial Japanese Army, killed in action during Battle of Iwo Jima[5]
- Takeichi Nishi, lieutenant colonel in the Imperial Japanese Army, killed in action during Battle of Iwo Jima[2]
- Junichi Sasai, lieutenant JG in the Imperial Japanese Navy, Fighter ace during World War II
- Tadashi Kaneko, lieutenant commander in the Imperial Japanese Navy[6]
- Hisatsune Sakomizu, Chief Cabinet Secretary of Japan in 1945[2][7]
- Toshikazu Kase, Japan's first Ambassador to the United Nations[2]
- Nobuhiko Ushiba, Foreign, economic charge Minister in 1977, Ambassador of Japan to U.S.A in 1970, Administrative Vice-Minister of Ministry of Foreign Affairs[2]
- Toshizō Ido, Japanese politician, 52nd Governor of Hyōgo Prefecture
- Takeshi Watanabe, chairman of Trilateral Commission in 1976, founder governor of Asian Development Bank in 1966, Vice-Minister of Finance for International Affairs in 1949[8]
- Michiji Tajima, Chief of Imperial Household Agency in 1949[2]
- Toshio Yuasa, Chief of Imperial Household Agency in 2001, Administrative Vice-Minister of Ministry of Home Affairs
- Hisanori Fujita, Grand Chamberlain in 1944, general in the Imperial Japanese Navy[2]
- Satoru Yamamoto, Grand chamberlain in 1988, head of Local Finance Bureau of Ministry of Home Affairs
- Makoto Watanabe, Grand chamberlain in 1996, Chief of Protocol of Ministry of Foreign Affairs
- Yutaka Kawashima, Grand chamberlain, Ambassador of Japan to Israel in 1996, Administrative Vice-Minister of Ministry of Foreign Affairs[9]
- Kōichirō Matsuura, Director-General of UNESCO, Ambassador of Japan to France[10]
- Yoshiji Nogami, Ambassador of Japan to United Kingdom, Administrative Vice-Minister of Ministry of Foreign Affairs[9]
- Suehiko Shiono, Minister of Justice in 1937, Minister of Communications in 1939[2]
- Shōzō Murata, entrepreneur, Minister of Communications and Minister of Railways and diplomat before, during and after World War II[2]
- Yasumaro Shimojō, Minister of Education in 1948[2]
- Saburo Ōkita, Minister of Foreign Affairs in 1979 (List of Magsaysay awardees)[2]
- Yūji Tsushima, Minister of Health in 1990 and 2000
- Kōichi Katō, Chief Cabinet Secretary of Japan in 1991, Secretary of Defense in 1994
- Yukihiko Ikeda, Minister of Foreign Affairs in 1996
- Okiharu Yasuoka, Minister of Justice in 2000
- Nobutaka Machimura、 Minister of Foreign Affairs in 2004 in 2007, Chief Cabinet Secretary of Japan in 2007
- Kazuo Aichi, Secretary of Defense in 1993, Secretary of Environment in 1990
- Shitagau Noguchi, Founder of Chisso and Asahi Kasei[11]
- Taizō Ishizaka, President of Toshiba in 1949, Chief of Nippon Keidanren in 1956[12]
- Kōgorō Uemura, Chief of Nippon Keidanren in 1968[2]
- Shōichirō Toyoda, President of Toyota Motor Corporation in 1982, Chief of Nippon Keidanren in 1992
- Tatsurō Toyoda, President of Toyota Motor Corporation in 1992
- Takashi Imai, President of Nippon Steel Corporation in 1993, chief of Nippon Keidanren in 1998
- Koichirō Ejiri, President of Mitsui & Co. in 1985
- Yorihiko Kojima, president and CEO of Mitsubishi Corporation in 2004[13]
- Yasuhiko Asahina, chemist and lichenologist[2]
- Hirofumi Uzawa, economist
- Takashi Negishi, economist, president of the Econometric Society in 1994
- Masao Maruyama, political scientist and political theorist[2][14]
- Shūichi Katō, literary critic
- Toshikazu Wakatsuki, a medical doctor (List of Magsaysay awardees)
- Susumu Tonegawa, molecular biologist, 1987 Nobel Prize winner in Physiology / Medicine[15]
- Shigeo Hirose, robotics expert[16]
- Sōjirō Motoki, film producer[2]
- Toshiko MacAdam, textile artist
- Jun Etō, literary critic
- Yoshikichi Furui, author
- Makoto Shinohara, composer
- Junya Sato, film director
- Sadao Nakajima, film director
- Masatoshi Akihara, film director
- Yasuo Yamada, voice actor
- Toyō Itō, architect
- Nanami Shiono, female author
- Yūko Andō, female TV newscaster
- Kanako Fukaura, actress
References[edit]
- ^ Takahashi, Akio (2006). 新書で入門 漱石と鴎外 (A pocket paperback introduction: Soseki and Ogai). Shinchosha. ISBN 4-10-610179-3.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah 東京府立第一中学校 創立五十年史. 如蘭会. 1930. (Alumni 50 Years History)
- ^ Reynolds, Jonathan M. (2001). Maekawa Kunio and the Emergence of Japanese Modernist Architecture. University of California Press. p. 41. ISBN 0-520-21495-1.
- ^ Mitarai, Tatsuo (1957). 南次郎. 南次郎伝記刊行会. (Biography)
- ^ "日比谷高校と名門校 軍人". Retrieved 2009-04-18.
- ^ 東京朝日新聞 (Asahi Shimbun) 1937 08-29
- ^ Kase, Toshikazu (1986). 加瀬俊一回想録. 山手書房. (Auto Biography)
- ^ 私の履歴書 49. 日本経済新聞社（Nihon Keizai Shimbun）. 1973. (Auto Biography)
- ^ a b Takahashi, Junko (2001-08-11). "New top diplomat faces hurdles here and abroad". The Japan Times. Retrieved 2009-03-18.
- ^ "Visit of the Director-General to Japan (27 August to 4 September 2007)". UNESCO. 2007-04-09. Retrieved 2009-03-18.
- ^ Takanashi, Koji (1952-09-10). 野口遵翁追懐録. 新日本窒素肥料内 野口遵翁追懐録編纂会. (Biography)
- ^ Shiroyama, Saburō (1998). もう、きみには頼まない - 石坂泰三の世界. 文藝春秋 (Bungei Shunju). (Biography)
- ^ "Profile/ Insight into Leadership: YORIHIKO KOJIMA, PRESIDENT & GEO, MITSUBISHI CORP". International Herald Tribune/ Asahi. 2004-11-13. Retrieved 2009-03-18.
- ^ Matsuzawa, Hiroaki; Uete, Michiari (2006). 丸山眞男回顧談 (上). 岩波書店 (Iwanami Shoten). (Auto Biography)
- ^ Tonegawa, Susumu (1988). "Autobiography". In Odelberg, Wilhelm (ed.). Les Prix Nobel 1987. Stockholm, Sweden: The Nobel Foundation. Retrieved 2007-04-12.
- ^ Hirose, Shigeo. "Staff profile". Tokyo Institute of Technology. Archived from the original on 2007-07-22. Retrieved 2007-04-12.