The Most Famous
PUBLIC WORKERS from Japan
This page contains a list of the greatest Japanese Public Workers. The pantheon dataset contains 15 Public Workers, 1 of which were born in Japan. This makes Japan the birth place of the 4th most number of Public Workers behind Greece, and France.
Top 1
The following people are considered by Pantheon to be the most legendary Japanese Public Workers of all time. This list of famous Japanese Public Workers is sorted by HPI (Historical Popularity Index), a metric that aggregates information on a biography’s online popularity.
1. Emperor Taishō (1879 - 1926)
With an HPI of 73.97, Emperor Taishō is the most famous Japanese Public Worker. His biography has been translated into 67 different languages on wikipedia.
Yoshihito (31 August 1879 – 25 December 1926), posthumously honored as Emperor Taishō, was the 123rd emperor of Japan according to the traditional order of succession, reigning from 1912 until his death in 1926. His reign, known as the Taishō era, was characterized by a liberal and democratic shift in domestic political power, known as Taishō Democracy. Yoshihito also oversaw Japan's participation in the First World War from 1914 to 1918, the Spanish flu pandemic, and the Great Kantō earthquake of 1923. Born to Emperor Meiji and his concubine Yanagiwara Naruko, Yoshihito was proclaimed crown prince and heir apparent in 1888, his two older siblings having died in infancy. He suffered various health problems as a child, including meningitis soon after his birth. In 1900, he married Sadako Kujō, a member of the Kujō family of the Fujiwara clan; the couple had four sons. In 1912, Yoshihito became emperor upon the death of his father, but as he suffered from neurological issues for much of his life, he played only a limited role in politics and undertook no official duties from 1919. His declining health led to appointment of his eldest son, Crown Prince Hirohito, as regent in 1921, and Hirohito succeeded him as emperor when he died in 1926.
People
Pantheon has 1 people classified as Japanese public workers born between 1879 and 1879. Of these 1, none of them are still alive today. The most famous deceased Japanese public workers include Emperor Taishō.
