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Ichirō Hatoyama
Sign in to saveAlso known as Ichiro Hatoyama, Ichirou Hatoyama
Prime Minister of Japan from 1954 to 1956
OverviewAI-generated
Ichirō Hatoyama (1883–1959) was a Japanese politician and lawyer who served as Prime Minister of Japan. Born in 1883, he was the son of Kazuo Hatoyama and the father of Iichirō Hatoyama. He received his education at the First Higher School and was a member of the Baptist faith. Throughout his political career, he was affiliated with the Rikken Seiyūkai, Japan Democratic Party, Liberal Party, and the Liberal Democratic Party.
Hatoyama was a writer with four recorded works, including *Kaikoroku*, *Supōtsu o kataru*, *Watakusi no shinjō*, and *Hatoyama Ichirō Kaoru nikki*. He was awarded the Grand Cordon of the Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum. He died in Tokyo on March 7, 1959, and was buried in Yanaka Cemetery. His siblings included Hideo Hatoyama, and his relatives included Suzuki Kisaburō and Akeo Watanabe.
Synthesized by Vinony from 30 facts across 5 sources: Wikidata, Crossref, Open Library, MusicBrainz, Vinony graph. Generated from structured data (not the Wikipedia text) and checked against those facts — may still contain errors.
Person · Open Library
- Born
- 1883
- Died
- 1959
- Works
- 4
Top works
- Kaikoroku
- Supōtsu o kataru
- Watakusi no shinjō
- Hatoyama Ichirō Kaoru nikki
via Open Library + Wikidata
Recent publications · Crossref
5 total works indexed
- The Future and the Past
· 1979 · cited 84x
- Mechanism of Mercuric Chloride Resistance in Microorganisms: I. Vaporization of a Mercury Compound from Mercuric Chloride by Multiple Drug Resistant Strains of Escherichia coli*
· 1971 · cited 58x
- Anisotropy of hot electrons in germanium
· 1959 · cited 58x
- Reliability Analysis of 3-State Systems
· 1979 · cited 30x
- The Therapeutic Effect on Bone Mineral Formation from Biomimetic Zinc Containing Tricalcium Phosphate (ZnTCP) in Zinc-Deficient Osteoporotic Mice
· 2013 · cited 27x
via Crossref · CC0
Key facts
- Monarch
- Hirohito
- Deputy
- Mamoru Shigemitsu
- Preceded by
- Shigeru Yoshida
- Succeeded by
- Tanzan Ishibashi
- Secretary general
- Nobusuke Kishi
- Prime minister
- Tsuyoshi Inukai , Saitō Makoto
- Constituency
- Tokyo 1st
- Born
- ( 1883-01-01 ) 1 January 1883, Shinjuku, Tokyo , Japan
- Died
- 7 March 1959 (1959-03-07) (aged 76), Bunkyō, Tokyo , Japan
- Party
- LDP (1955–1959)
- Other political affiliations
- Rikken Seiyūkai , (1915–1924; 1927–1940) Seiyūhontō (1924–1927) IRAPA (1942–1943) JLP (1945–1948) DLP (1948–1950) LP (1950–1953; 1953–1954) LP–H (1953) JDP (1954–1955) LDP (1955—)
- Spouse
- Kaoru Terada ( married</span>"}]]}'>m. 1908 )
- Children
- 6, including Iichirō
- Parent s
- Kazuo Hatoyama , Haruko Taga
- Relatives
- Hatoyama family
- Alma mater
- Tokyo Imperial University
via Wikipedia infobox
~17 min read
Encyclopedic overview
Ichirō Hatoyama (鳩山 一郎, Hatoyama Ichirō; 1 January 1883 – 7 March 1959) was a Japanese politician who served as prime minister of Japan from 1954 to 1956. During his tenure he oversaw the formation of the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) and restored official relations with the Soviet Union.
Hatoyama was born in Tokyo as the eldest son of politician Kazuo Hatoyama. After graduating from Tokyo Imperial University, he practiced law before entering political life, and was first elected to the Diet in 1915 as a member of the Rikken Seiyūkai. He served as chief cabinet secretary under Giichi Tanaka from 1927 to 1929, and minister of education under Tsuyoshi Inukai and Makoto Saitō from 1931 to 1934. He was one of the leading members of the Seiyukai prior to its dissolution in 1940, and during the Pacific War opposed the cabinet of Hideki Tōjō. In 1945, Hatoyama founded the Liberal Party, which became the largest party in the first post-war election, but he was purged by the American occupation authorities before taking office, and handed the post to Shigeru Yoshida. Hatoyama was de-purged in 1951, but his conflict with Yoshida over the leadership split the Liberal Party in two. Hatoyama then founded the Democratic Party in 1954.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Ichirō Hatoyama” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.