Sukenori Kabayama

References and the source which I can inspect are not shown at all, or this article is insufficient. You add the source, and please cooperate with the reliability improvement of the article. (September, 2015)

Japanese politician Sukenori Kabayama
The date of birth	December 9, 1837 (Tenpo era November 2, 8)
Birthplace	Satsuma country Kagoshima Shiroshita Kajiyacho
Date of death	It is February 8 (1922) for 1,922 years
Death place	Japanese Tokyo prefecture
Title	Admiral 従一位 Grand Order of the Chrysanthemum The Koji grade Order of the Golden Kite Earl
Relative	Aisuke Kabayama (the eldest son)
The 14th Minister of Education
Cabinet	The second Yamagata Cabinet
The term in office	1898November 8 - 1900October 9
The 15th Secretary of State for the Home Department
Cabinet	The second pine person Cabinet
The term in office	1896September 20 - 1898January 12
The first The Governor-General of Formosa
Cabinet	The second Ito Cabinet
The term in office	1895May 10 - 1896June 2
The fourth .5s Minister of the Navy
Cabinet	The first Yamagata Cabinet (4) The first pine person Cabinet (5)
The term in office	1890May 17 - 1891May 6 (4)
The term in office	From May 6, 1891 to August 8, 1892 (5)
I display a template

Sukenori Kabayama (かばやますけのり, Tenpo era November 2, 8 (December 9, 1837) - 1922 (1922) February 8) is Japanese samurai (Satsuma clansman), officer, politician. The rank is an admiral. A medal is 従一位大勲位功二級伯爵.

I successively held Superintendent General (the third), a Minister of the Navy (fourth .5s), navy military command director (the sixth), The Governor-General of Formosa (the first generation), a Privy Councilor, the Secretary of State for the Home Department (the 15th), Minister of Education (the 14th).

Table of contents

Career

I am born as the third son of Satsuma clansman, Yosoji Hashiguchi and the container in Satsuma country Kagoshima Shiroshita 2, Kajiyacho Motomatsu riding ground (高見馬場方限) and it is named 覚之進 and is brought up. I become an adopted child of the clansman, the Kabayama Shiro Court Security Office later.

I am appointed an army major after service in a war for 薩英戦争, Boshin War in (1871) in 1871 and go on a business trip to Kiyoshi Minami from (1872) in 1872 and am embedded with the dispatch of troops in Taiwan. I defend Kumamoto-jo Castle to the death as Chief Staff head of the garrison with Major General Kumamoto stationary troops commander in chief, Kanjiyo Tani by the Southwestern Rebellion. I am promoted to Superintendent General and Major General, but I turn to the navy and become Under Secretary of the Navy afterwards in (1886) for navy Daisuke, 19 years in (1883) in 1883.

I serve a Minister of the Navy in the first Yamagata Cabinet and the first pines cabinet from to (1892) by the government for 25 years from (1890) in 1890. In the second Imperial Diet (the November 21, 1891 call), I perform the remark (so-called "barbaric courage speech") of the purpose to criticize the "cost reduction" "financial resources of a nation rest" that a rage, "Satsuma and Choshu government トカ what government トカ 言 ッテモ, today country ノ this tranquility ヲ 保 チ, 40 million ノ apparition of a living person ニ relations セズ, security ヲ 保 ッタト 云 フコトハ, who ノ success カデアル." and legitimacy and the people party of the Satsuma and Choshu domain factional government insist on when warship building plan of the government presentation is rejected saying "the budget is not recognized if the corruption of the department in navy is not purged". The assembly hall was thrown into a commotion by the repulsion of the people party, and the budget became the failure.

I take office as navy military command director just before Sino-Japanese War. I am promoted to an admiral in (1895) in 1895. On May 10, the same year, I take office as the first The Governor-General of Formosa, and an open agency does a governor-general's office in Taipei.

I successively held Minister of Education afterwards in the Secretary of State for the Home Department, the second Yamagata Cabinet in a Privy Councilor, the second pine person Cabinet. In addition, I take office as the revised treaty enforcement preparatory committee chairperson for preparations for revised treaty effect (1896) on November 12 in 1896 that was the Secretary of State for the Home Department of the second pine person Cabinet.

It was in the second reserve [¹] and retired (1910) (1905) on November 20 for 43 years on November 20 in 1905 [²].

The cemetery is Somei cemetery of Komagome, Toshima-ku.

Anecdote

 

Officer honor: Lieutenant General Kabayama (Ginko Adachi image, Great Britain library possession)

• When (Sukeyuki Ito of the combined fleet commander in chief worries to have a careful character, and it is told 督戦 to have performed it) which boarded "west Kyoumaru" was left behind than other vessels for the vessels of the quickie which remodeled the merchant ship during Sino-Japanese War, and I was almost sniped by a fleet of 清, I shoved it in the flagship of the enemy, and enemy sister ship was hard to bombard it and turned over and succeeded in escaping (so-called "前退戦法").
• I fell down by cerebral hemorrhage in later years, and consciousness disappeared for one week. It is said that I raised the body from むっくりと futon in those days when I half give it up, and everybody begins the preparations for funeral because it is considerable advanced age. Some paralysis remained on the right half of the body for these aftereffects (because cerebral hemorrhage was slight), but are said to be it when able to recover without undergoing rehabilitation. I developed cancer of the esophagus and died afterwards on the next day when cerebral hemorrhage was caused again [³].
• There was Kabayama-cho that came from Kabayama in Taipei City. In addition, it is renamed to "Huashan" of the same pronunciation by Pekingese after World War II.
• I sold the own residence which was in Kojimachi ward Nagatacho to father, Manzo Kushida of Magoichi Kushida in the European-style building by the Josiah Conder design in 1930 and fell into the hands of Shigeru Yoshida later, and it was afterwards in House of Councilors second annex [⁴].

Privilege

Ranking

• 1873 (1873) June 26 - 従六位 [⁵]
• 1875 (1875) February 24 - original sixth place [⁵]
• - Shoji ranks (1900) on June 20 in 1900 [⁶]
• 1922 (1922) February 8 - 従一位 [⁷]

Decorations

• 1884 (1884) July 7 - viscount [⁸]
• 1889 (1889) November 25 - Great Japanese Imperial Constitution promulgation memory chapter [⁹]
• 1895 (1895) August 5 - Big Asahi Ribbon Award, the Koji grade Order of the Golden Kite, an earl [¹⁰]
• 1915 (1915) November 10 - Grand Ceremony of Accession memory chapter [¹¹]
• 1917 (1917) May 12 - Xuri paulownia flower grand cordon chapter [¹²]
• 1922 (1922) February 8 - Grand Order of the Chrysanthemum [¹³]

外国勲章佩用允許

• 1889 (1889) July 10 - French Republic Legion d'honneur decoration コマンドゥール [¹⁴]
• 1891 (1891) decorations [¹⁵] such as June 1 - Ottoman Empire Yoshiji giving alm first
• 1892 (1892) June 29 - French Republic Legion d'honneur decoration グラントフィシエ [¹⁶]

Relative

• With a wife (the third daughter of Yamamoto ten Taro)
• Eldest son Aisuke Kabayama (member of the House of Lords, Japan-America Society's chairperson, old earl)
• Grandchild Masako Shirasu (two girls of Aisuke Kabayama)
• Older brother Hashiguchi Kenzo (member of the House of Lords) [¹⁷] Denzo Hashiguchi (die by Terada-ya case)
• Great-grandchild Takashi Kabayama (Tokyo member of the Metropolitan assembly) [¹⁸]

such as writing

• I can read it in a digital library in <<modern times in "Kabayama Secretary of State for the Home Department statement part" nation newspaper publisher, 1897>>

Footnote

1. ^ "official daily gazette" 6719th, November 21, 1905.
2. ^ "official daily gazette" 8227th, November 22, 1910.
3. It is page 96 the ^ Toshiro Hattori "death certification modern times of the encyclopedia celebrity" (Hirofumi Yoshikawa building, 2010)
4. ^ "Masako Shirasu autobiography" Masako Shirasu, Shinchosha
5. ^ ^{a b} 『樺山資紀辞令書御下渡伺』 Asian history document center Ref.C04028112500 
6. ^ "official daily gazette" 5089th "appointment and written appointment" June 21, 1900.
7. ^ "official daily gazette" 2855th "appointment and written appointment" February 9, 1922.
8. ^ "official daily gazette" 307th "creation, appointment and written appointment" July 8, 1884.
9. ^ "official daily gazette" 1928th "appointment and written appointment" November 30, 1889.
10. ^ "official daily gazette" 3631st "creation, appointment and written appointment" August 6, 1895.
11. ^ "official daily gazette" 1310th, appendix "written appointment" December 13, 1916.
12. ^ "official daily gazette" 1433rd "appointment and written appointment" May 14, 1917.
13. ^ "official daily gazette" 2857th "appointment and written appointment" February 13, 1922.
14. ^ "official daily gazette" 1811th "appointment and written appointment" July 13, 1889.
15. ^ "official daily gazette" 2378th "appointment and written appointment" June 5, 1891.
16. ^ "official daily gazette" 2703rd "appointment and written appointment" July 2, 1892.
17. ^ Shiro Ooe edition "Meiji death register" new revision first edition, Tokyo Bijutsu, 1971 (original work private press edition 1935), page 587.
18. ^ Mayor of 東京都議員樺山卓司拜會 郝, Mayor of 郝 indication Tokyo urban renewal to thrust-move, 水資源活化 值 profit base north city debt mirror (台語) 2016/7/20 reading

Outside link

• National Diet Library constitutional government reference library Sukenori Kabayama-related document (1)
• National Diet Library constitutional government reference library Sukenori Kabayama-related document (2)
• National Diet Library constitutional government reference library Sukenori Kabayama-related document (3)

Public office
Predecessors in the family line: Tsugumichi Saigo	Minister of the Navy Fourth .5s: From May 17, 1890 to August 8, 1892	The next era: Kagenori Nire
Predecessors in the family line: Taisuke Itagaki	The Secretary of State for the Home Department The 15th: From September 20, 1896 to January 12, 1898	The next era: Akimasa Yoshikawa
Predecessors in the family line: Tsuyoshi Inukai	Minister of Education The 14th: From November 8, 1898 to October 9, 1900	The next era: Masahisa Matsuda
Predecessors in the family line: The foundation	The Governor-General of Formosa The first generation: From May 10, 1895 to June 2, 1896	The next era: Taro Katsura
Military profession
Predecessors in the family line: Kuranosuke Nakamuta	Navy military command director The sixth: From July 17, 1894 to May 11, 1895	The next era: Sukeyuki Ito

It is acquired by "https://ja.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title= Sukenori Kabayama &oldid=61462891"

This article is taken from the Japanese Wikipedia Sukenori Kabayama

This article is distributed by cc-by-sa or GFDL license in accordance with the provisions of Wikipedia.

Wikipedia and Tranpedia does not guarantee the accuracy of this document. See our disclaimer for more information.

In addition, Tranpedia is simply not responsible for any show is only by translating the writings of foreign licenses that are compatible with CC-BY-SA license information.