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SOCCER PLAYER

Nagayasu Honda

Photo of Nagayasu Honda

Icon of person Nagayasu Honda

Nagayasu Honda (本田 長康, Honda Nagayasu) was a Japanese football player. Read more on Wikipedia

Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Nagayasu Honda has received more than 8,537 page views. His biography is available in 51 different languages on Wikipedia (down from 52 in 2019). Nagayasu Honda is the 360th most popular soccer player (down from 168th in 2019), the 410th most popular biography from Japan (down from 190th in 2019) and the 43rd 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

  • 8.5k

    Page Views (PV)

  • 57.28

    Historical Popularity Index (HPI)

  • 51

    Languages Editions (L)

  • 22.77

    Effective Languages (L*)

  • 1.92

    Coefficient of Variation (CV)

Page views of Nagayasu Hondas by language


Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Nagayasu Honda ranks 360 out of 16,880Before him are Uli Stielike, Masuzo Madono, Michiyo Taki, Jan Ceulemans, Robinho, and Telê Santana. After him are Saburo Shinosaki, Antonio Carbajal, Gary Lineker, Guy Roux, Toninho Cerezo, and Fabien Barthez.

Most Popular Soccer Players in Wikipedia

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In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Nagayasu Honda ranks 410 out of 6,048Before him are Emperor Go-Fukakusa (1243), Kinjiro Shimizu (null), Shumpei Inoue (null), Koichi Sugiyama (1931), Masuzo Madono (null), and Michiyo Taki (null). After him are Ryōji Noyori (1938), Enomoto Takeaki (1836), Takeo Kurita (1889), Konishi Yukinaga (1555), Saburo Shinosaki (null), and Ishirō Honda (1911).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Japan

Among soccer players born in Japan, Nagayasu Honda ranks 43Before him are Fukusaburo Harada (null), Osamu Yamaji (1929), Kinjiro Shimizu (null), Shumpei Inoue (null), Masuzo Madono (null), and Michiyo Taki (null). After him are Saburo Shinosaki (null), Masafumi Hara (1943), Nobuo Matsunaga (1921), Shoichi Nishimura (1912), Shiro Azumi (null), and Shiro Misaki (null).