to Katō Tomosaburō. Nishida, Hiroshi. "Kato Tomosaburo". Imperial Japanese Navy. Retrieved 17 August 2022. Newspaper clippings about Katō Tomosaburō in...

The Katō Tomosaburō Cabinet is the 21st Cabinet of Japan led by Katō Tomosaburō from June 12, 1922 to August 24, 1923. Following Katō's death on August...

in the first battle. Nevertheless, the director of the delegation, Katō Tomosaburō, preferred to accept the latter to the prospect of an arms race with...

Minister Katō (加藤総理) may refer to one of the following Prime Ministers of Japan: Katō Takaaki (1860–1926), Japanese politician and diplomat Katō Tomosaburō (1861–1923)...

Japanese Navy officer Eizō Katō (加藤 栄三, 1906–1972), Japanese painter Emiri Katō (加藤 英美里, born 1983), Japanese voice actress Katō Enao (加藤 枝直, 1693–1785)...

Prime Minister of Japan. Retrieved 10 April 2023. 第21代 加藤 友三郎 [21st Katō Tomosaburō] (in Japanese). Official website of the Prime Minister of Japan. Retrieved...

the economic and human cost, the administration of Prime Minister Katō Tomosaburō withdrew the Japanese forces in October 1922. Japanese casualties from...

Katō Cabinet may refer to: Katō Tomosaburō Cabinet, the Japanese government led by Katō Tomosaburō from 1922 to 1923 Katō Takaaki Cabinet, the Japanese...

ship of her class. She was launched on 9 November 1919 by Admiral Katō Tomosaburō, completed on 15 November 1920 and commissioned 10 days later with...

the Lower House of the Diet of Japan in the 1924 General Election. When Katō Takaaki became the prime minister and set up a coalition cabinet in 1924...

the economic and human cost, the administration of Prime Minister Katō Tomosaburō withdrew the Japanese forces in October 1922. In the 1920s the Imperial...

Kabayama Sukenori (8 February 1922) Katō Tomosaburō (24 August 1923) Hasegawa Yoshimichi (28 January 1924) Katō Takaaki (28 January 1926) Kawamura Kageaki...

1920) Itō Miyoji (7 September 1920) Uchida Kosai (7 September 1920) Katō Tomosaburō (7 September 1920) Gotō Shinpei (7 September 1920) Chinda Sutemi (7...

negotiations in 1922, he served as an attendant to Prime Minister Katō Tomosaburō, himself a former admiral. Hori was a leading figure of the Treaty...

Election 40 Naoto Kan 1 year, 87 days 1 1 Democratic 2010 Resigned 41 Katō Tomosaburō 1 year, 74 days 1 1 Military (Navy) 1922 Died 42 Yoshirō Mori 1 year...

the Japanese delegation, under the leadership of Katō Tomosaburō, asked for several modifications. Katō asked for the ratio to be adjusted to 10:10:7 and...

Five Power Naval Disarmament Treaty is signed (February 6). Admiral Katō Tomosaburō becomes prime minister (June 12). Japan withdraws troops from Siberia...

From left to right, Kijūrō Shidehara, Katō Tomosaburō, and Iesato on November 3, 1921, to attend the Washington Naval Conference....

Shimamura Hayao (1858–1923) 8 January 1923 (posthumous) Kōchi Baron Katō Tomosaburō (1861–1923) 23 August 1923 24 August 1923 † Hiroshima Prince Fushimi...

appears in Shiny Days. Her birthday and her surname is derived from Katō Tomosaburō. Taisuke Sawanaga (澤永 泰介, Sawanaga Taisuke) Voiced by: Yoshirō Matsumoto...

Foreign Minister again from 1918 to 1923 under the Hara, Takahashi, and Katō administrations. He served as acting Prime Minister of Japan twice – once...

friend of his classmate from the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy, Katō Tomosaburō. Born in Kōchi city, Tosa Province (present day Kōchi Prefecture),...

Prime Minister of Japan. Retrieved 28 May 2012. 第21代 加藤 友三郎 [21st Katō Tomosaburō] (in Japanese). Official website of the Prime Minister of Japan. Retrieved...

Jutarō Reki Amada as Katō Takaaki Kenjirō Ishimaru as Hara Takashi Yoshimasa Kondo as Shidehara Kijūrō Yoshiyuki Ōmori as Katō Tomosaburō Masato Mitani as...

148 278 59.91% (Takahashi Korekiyo) (Katō Tomosaburō) (Yamamoto Gonnohyōe) (Kiyoura Keigo) 1924 10 May 1924 Katō Takaaki 91.18% (D) January 31, 1924 3...

Yoshika (1845–1929) Hidaka Sōnojō (1848–1932) Saito Makoto (1858–1936) Katō Tomosaburō (1861–1923) Shimada Shigetarō (1883–1976) Takagi Takeo (1892–1944)...

"earthquake cabinet" caused by the sudden death of Prime Minister Katō Tomosaburō immediately following the Great Kantō earthquake. He showed leadership...

(1858–1923) 28 December 1903 12 January 1905 1 year, 15 days 5 Katō, TomosaburōRear Admiral Katō Tomosaburō 加藤友三郎 (1861–1923) 12 January 1905 20 December 1905 342 days...

Minister under the cabinets of Prime Ministers Hara, Takahashi and Katō Tomosaburō. As Army Minister, Yamanashi initiated reforms which cut 2200 officers...

minister (1921–1921) Takahashi Korekiyo, Prime minister (1921–1922) Katō Tomosaburō, Prime minister (1922–1923) Uchida Kosai, Acting Prime minister (1923–1923)...