1905 in Japan
This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (March 2019) |
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See also: | Other events of 1905 History of Japan • Timeline • Years |
Events in the year 1905 in Japan.
Incumbents[]
- Emperor: Emperor Meiji[1]
- Prime Minister: Katsura Tarō
Governors[]
- Aichi Prefecture: [[]]
- Akita Prefecture: [[]]
- Aomori Prefecture: [[]]
- Ehime Prefecture: [[]]
- Fukui Prefecture: [[]]
- Fukushima Prefecture: [[]]
- Gifu Prefecture: [[]]
- Gunma Prefecture: [[]]
- Hiroshima Prefecture: [[]]
- Ibaraki Prefecture: [[]]
- Iwate Prefecture: [[]]
- Kagawa 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: [[]]
- Shiga Prefecture: [[]]
- Shiname Prefecture: [[]]
- Tochigi Prefecture: [[]]
- Tokushima Prefecture: [[]]
- Tokyo: [[]]
- Tottori Prefecture: [[]]
- Toyama Prefecture: [[]]
- Yamagata Prefecture: [[]]
- Yamaguchi Prefecture: [[]]
- Yamanashi Prefecture: [[]]
Events[]
- January 2: The Russian Army surrenders at Port Arthur in China.
- January 25–29: Battle of Sandepu
- February 20-March 10: Battle of Mukden
- April 1: Japan–Korea Agreement of April 1905
- May 27–28: Battle of Tsushima
- August 13: Japan–Korea Agreement of August 1905
- September 1: Kobe Steel has founded.[page needed]
- September 5: Treaty of Portsmouth signed, ending Russo-Japanese War
- Hibiya Incendiary Incident
- November 17: Japan–Korea Treaty of 1905
Births[]
- January 3 – Nobuhito, Prince Takamatsu (d. 1987)
- January 5 – Tamako Kataoka, artist (d. 2008)
- January 14 – Takeo Fukuda, Prime Minister of Japan (d. 1995)
- January 15 – Kamatari Fujiwara, actor (d. 1985)
- March 12 – Takashi Shimura, actor (d. 1982)
- April 1 – Asaichi Isobe, army officer (d. 1937)
- May 14 – Kunio Maekawa, architect (d. 1986)
- May 28 – Sada Abe, geisha and prostitute (d. 1970?)
- July 2 – Tatsuzō Ishikawa, writer (d. 1985)
- August 20 – Mikio Naruse, filmmaker (d. 1969)
- October 2 – Fumiko Enchi, writer (d. 1986)
- October 3 – Taiko Hirabayashi, writer (d. 1972)
- November 15 – Tamiki Hara, writer (d. 1951)
Deaths[]
- January 31 – Soejima Taneomi, diplomat and statesman (b. 1828)
- April 13 – Taguchi Ukichi, historian and economist (b. )
References[]
- ^ "Meiji | emperor of Japan". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 27 March 2019.
Categories:
- 1905 in Japan
- 1900s in Japan