Soccer Player

Nagayasu Honda

Japanese footballer

EN.WIKIPEDIA PAGE VIEWS (PV)

Photo of Nagayasu Honda

Icon of person Nagayasu Honda

His biography is available in 50 different languages on Wikipedia. Nagayasu Honda is the 332nd most popular soccer player (up from 1,567th in 2024), the 307th most popular biography from Japan (up from 990th in 2019) and the 72nd most popular Japanese Soccer Player.

Nagayasu Honda was a Japanese general who led the Imperial Guards Division during the Russo-Japanese War. He is most famous for leading the successful counterattack against the Russian army at the Battle of Mukden.

Memorability Metrics

2.3k

Page Views

Past 12 months

67.01

HPI

Historical Popularity Index

Data Insights

+25k

Nagayasu Honda climbed 25,442 places in Pantheon's global HPI ranking, from #39,766 to #14,336.

#332 / 24k

Nagayasu Honda ranks #332 of 24,321 Soccer Players worldwide, placing them among the top 2% of the profession.

50

Nagayasu Honda's biography appears in 50 language editions of Wikipedia, more than 95% of all Soccer Players.

Page views of Nagayasu Honda by language

Loading...

Among Soccer Players

Among soccer players, Nagayasu Honda ranks 329 out of 24,321. Before him are Yasuyuki Kuwahara, Toshio Hirabayashi, Yoshio Furukawa, Sérgio Conceição, Dida, and Shoko Hamada. After him are Nobuo Matsunaga, Masanobu Izumi, Josip Skoblar, Seki Matsunaga, Diego Forlán, and Nani.

Most Popular Soccer Players in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Nagayasu Honda ranks 307 out of 6,943. Before him are Toshio Hirabayashi (null), Emperor Ingyō (376), Yoshio Furukawa (1934), Emperor Shōmu (701), Shoko Hamada (1950), and Tokugawa Iemochi (1846). After him are Nobuyuki Abe (1875), Shuji Nakamura (1954), Nobuo Matsunaga (1921), Emperor Bidatsu (538), Emperor Sutoku (1119), and Masanobu Izumi (1944).

Among Soccer Players In Japan

Among soccer players born in Japan, Nagayasu Honda ranks 72. Before him are Koichi Oita (1914), Seishiro Shimatani (1938), Yasuyuki Kuwahara (1942), Toshio Hirabayashi (null), Yoshio Furukawa (1934), and Shoko Hamada (1950). After him are Nobuo Matsunaga (1921), Masanobu Izumi (1944), Seki Matsunaga (1928), Hisataka Okamoto (1933), Noritaka Hidaka (1947), and Tadao Horie (1913).

العربية中文NederlandsEnglishFrançaisDeutschMagyarItaliano日本語PolskiPortuguêsРусскийEspañol