1886 in Japan

← 1885 1884 1883 1886 in Japan → 1887 1888 1889
Decades:	1860s 1870s 1880s 1890s 1900s
See also:	Other events of 1886 History of Japan  • Timeline  • Years

Events in the year 1886 in Japan. It corresponds to Meiji 19 (明治19年) in the Japanese calendar.

Incumbents[]

• Monarch: Emperor Meiji^[1]
• Prime Minister: Itō Hirobumi

Governors[]

• Aichi Prefecture: [[]]
• Akita Prefecture: [[]]
• Aomori Prefecture: [[]]
• Ehime Prefecture: [[]]
• Fukui Prefecture: [[]]
• Fukuoka Prefecture: [[]]
• Fukushima Prefecture: [[]]
• Gifu Prefecture: [[]]
• Gunna Prefecture: [[]]
• Hiroshima Prefecture: [[]]
• Ibaraki Prefecture: [[]]
• Ishikawa Prefecture: [[]]
• Iwate Prefecture: [[]]
• Kagawa Prefecture: [[]]
• Kanagawa Prefecture: [[]]
• Kumamoto Prefecture: [[]]
• Kochi Prefecture: [[]]
• Kyoto Prefecture: [[]]
• Mie Prefecture: [[]]
• Miyagi Prefecture: [[]]
• Miyazaki Prefecture: [[]]
• Nagano Prefecture: [[]]
• Nara Prefecture: [[]]
• Niigata Prefecture: [[]]
• Oita Prefecture: [[]]
• Okayama Prefecture: [[]]
• Okinawa Prefecture: [[]]
• Osaka Prefecture: [[]]
• Saga Prefecture: [[]]
• Saitama Prefecture: [[]]
• Shiname Prefecture: [[]]
• Tochigi Prefecture: [[]]
• Tokushima Prefecture: [[]]
• Tokyo: [[]]
• Toyama Prefecture: [[]]
• Wakayama Prefecture: [[]]
• Yamagata Prefecture: [[]]
• Yamaguchi Prefecture: [[]]

Events[]

• January 26 - The Hokkaidō Agency opens, with its main office in Sapporo and branch offices in Hakodate and Nemuro.

Births[]

• January 28 – Hidetsugu Yagi, electrical engineer (d. 1976)
• February 10 – Raichō Hiratsuka, writer, journalist, political activist (d. 1971)
• February 20 – Takuboku Ishikawa, poet (d. 1912)
• February 23 – Yahiko Mishima, athlete (d. 1954)
• May 20 – Chieko Takamura, artist (d. 1838)
• June 9 – Kosaku Yamada, composer and conductor (d. 1965)
• June 10 – Sessue Hayakawa, actor (d. 1973)
• June 18 – Tsuruko Haraguchi, psychologist and the first Japanese woman to receive a Doctor of Philosophy (d. 1915)
• July 17 – Chizuko Mifune, clairvoyant (d. 1911)
• July 20 – Misao Fujimura, student and poet (d. 1903)
• July 24 – Jun'ichirō Tanizaki, writer and novelist (d. 1965)
• November 1
  • Sakutarō Hagiwara, writer (d. 1942)
  • Sumako Matsui, actress and singer (d. 1919)
• November 27 – Tsuguharu Foujita, painter (d. 1968)

References[]