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Japanese statesman
Count Sano Tsunetami (佐野 常民; 28 December 1822 – 12 December 1902) was a Japanese statesman and founder of the Japanese Red Cross Society. His son, Admiral
Sano_Tsunetami
Japanese physician
mainly of forces of the Chōshū and the Satsuma domains). In May, 1877, Sano Tsunetami created the Hakuaisha, a relief organization to provide medical assistance
Souha_Hatono
Japanese admiral (1871–1956)
Japan. Sano was born in the Kōjimachi district of Tokyo. His father, Count Sano Tsunetami, was the founder of the Japanese Red Cross Society. Sano was a
Sano_Tsuneha
Japanese historical estate in Hizen province
from Saga, including Etō Shinpei, Ōkuma Shigenobu, Ōki Takatō, and Sano Tsunetami. The feudal domains were abolished in 1871, and the Nabeshima clan given
Saga_Domain
Surname list
(1871–1956), Japanese scout Tsunetami Sano (1822–1902), Japanese statesman Yōko Sano (1938–2010), Japanese writer Toshikazu Sano (1940–2000), Japanese football
Sano_(surname)
City in Kyūshū, Japan
Tani Tateki who was fresh from the Taiwan Expedition of 1874. In 1877, Sano Tsunetami (1823–1902) created the Hakuaisha, a relief organization to provide
History of Kumamoto Prefecture
History_of_Kumamoto_Prefecture
Prefecture of Japan
was well known for his Chinese Poetry and talented writing skills. Sano Tsunetami founded the Japanese Red Cross. Shima Yoshitake contributed to the exploration
Saga_Prefecture
Japanese affiliate of the International Red Cross
earthquake and tsunami) are an area of work for the society. Count Sano Tsunetami founded the Philanthropic Society (博愛社, Hakuaisha), a relief organization
Japanese_Red_Cross_Society
Prime Minister of Japan (1891–1892, 1896–1898)
office 21 October 1881 – 22 December 1885 Monarch Meiji Preceded by Sano Tsunetami Succeeded by Himself (as Minister of Finance) Lord of Home Affairs In
Matsukata_Masayoshi
German translator and interpreter (1846–1911)
Europe again in February 1873 to late 1874 to render assistance to Sano Tsunetami. In May 1875, he became official interpreter for the Ministry of Finance
Alexander_von_Siebold
Japanese politician, educator and writer
1887 in Tokyo. In 1873 Tsuda attended the Vienna Expo, where he met Sano Tsunetami (founder of the Japanese Red Cross), and where he received a lesson
Tsuda_Sen
Prime Minister of Japan (1898, 1914–1916)
February 1880 Monarch Meiji Preceded by Ōkubo Toshimichi Succeeded by Sano Tsunetami Member of the Privy Council In office 24 December 1889 – 12 November
Ōkuma_Shigenobu
Japanese samurai and politician (1838-1897)
August 1892 – 22 January 1894 Prime Minister Itō Hirobumi Preceded by Sano Tsunetami Succeeded by Enomoto Takeaki Minister of Communications In office 22
Gotō_Shōjirō
Historic site in Saga, Japan
territory. The facility was established in 1858 at the recommendation of Sano Tsunetami, an advisor to the Nabeshima clan, and noted rangaku (western learning)
Mietsu_Naval_Dock
The List of Japanese ambassadors to Austria started when Sano Tsunetami presented his credentials to the Austria-Hungarian government in 1873. This is
List of ambassadors of Japan to Austria
List_of_ambassadors_of_Japan_to_Austria
Ruling class of Japan during the Meiji period (1868-1912)
Miyoji (1857-1934) Oki Takato (1832-1899) Ōkuma Shigenobu (1838-1922) Sano Tsunetami (1822-1902) Soejima Taneomi (1828-1905) Former leading figures of the
Meiji_oligarchy
Formal dress at courtly functions in Japan
Chokuninkan Sōninkan Prince Kitashirakawa Yoshihisa Inoue Kaoru Inoue Kowashi Sano Tsunetami Sanjō Sanetomi Ōkuma Shigenobu Ishida Eikichi [ja] Nakamura Masanao
Court uniform and dress in the Empire of Japan
Court_uniform_and_dress_in_the_Empire_of_Japan
Cemetery in Tokyo, Japan
Army general Nozu Michitsura - Imperial Japanese Army field marshal Sano Tsunetami - statesman and founder of the Japanese Red Cross Society Bunzō Hayata
Aoyama_Cemetery
Japanese rangaku scholar, engineer and inventor
towards foreign influences and technology, and Tanaka was invited by Sano Tsunetami to Saga Domain in Kyūshū, where he was welcomed by Nabeshima Naomasa
Tanaka_Hisashige
to overthrow the Tokugawa bakufu Sanada Hiroyuki (*1960) 2006 Actor Sano Tsunetami (1822 – 1902) 1939 Statesman, Founder of the Japanese Red Cross Society
List of people on the postage stamps of Japan
List_of_people_on_the_postage_stamps_of_Japan
Japanese noble and statesman
In office 22 November 1882 – 1 June 1888 Chairman Sano Tsunetami Ōki Takatō Preceded by Sano Tsunetami Succeeded by Yanagiwara Sakimitsu Grand Chamberlain
Higashikuze_Michitomi
Netherlands by Saga Domain in 1867 by the domain’s representative to Europe, Sano Tsunetami. It was laid down at C. Gips & Co. at Dordrecht on January 23, 1868
Japanese_sloop_Nisshin
Defunct higher education institute in Osaka, Japan
Mitsukuri Shūhei (ja:箕作秋坪) Nagayo Sensai Ōmura Masujirō Ōtori Keisuke Sano Tsunetami Sugi Koji (ja:杉亨二) Takamatsu Ryōun (ja:高松凌雲) Takeda Ayasaburō Tezuka
Tekijuku
International exhibition of the 19th century
was established to produce an appropriate response. Shigenobu Okuma, Tsunetami Sano, and its other officials were keen to use the event to raise the international
1873_Vienna_World's_Fair
Japanese cabinet from 1891 to 1892
Kōno Togama Rikken Kaishintō March 14, 1892 July 14, 1892 Viscount Sano Tsunetami Independent July 14, 1892 August 8, 1892 Minister of Communications
First_Matsukata_cabinet
Japanese politician and diplomat (1832–1893)
1881 – 13 July 1882 Monarch Meiji Preceded by Ōki Takatō Succeeded by Sano Tsunetami Minister of Education In office 10 September 1879 – 28 February 1880
Terashima_Munenori
Saga Prefecture Space and Science Museum Saga University Art Museum Sano Tsunetami Memorial Museum Shida Ware Museum Taihei-an Sake Brewery Museum Takeo
List_of_museums_in_Japan
Japanese statesman
Meiji Deputy Higashikuze Michitomi Yanagiwara Sakimitsu Preceded by Sano Tsunetami Succeeded by Yanagiwara Sakimitsu In office 28 February 1880 – 21 October
Ōki_Takatō
Masaoka Shiki, poet, author, and literary critic (b. 1867) December 12 – Sano Tsunetami, politician and founder of the Japanese Red Cross Society (b. 1822)
1902_in_Japan
Japanese statesman
Minister Matsukata Masayoshi Preceded by Mutsu Munemitsu Succeeded by Sano Tsunetami In office 7 April 1881 – 20 October 1881 Chancellor Sanjō Sanetomi Preceded
Kōno_Togama
Japanese governing body
October 1881 Terashima Munenori (1832–1893) 21 October 1881 13 July 1882 Sano Tsunetami (1822–1902) 12 September 1882 22 December 1885 Count Ōki Takatō (1841–1909)
Genrōin
Japanese government ministry (1881–1925)
March 1892 7 Kōno Togama 1st Matsukata 14 March 1892 14 July 1892 8 Sano Tsunetami 1st Matsukata 14 July 1892 8 August 1892 9 Gotō Shōjirō 2nd Itō 8 August
Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce
Ministry_of_Agriculture_and_Commerce
Events in Japan (1877–1903)
visitors, an average of 8,391 visitors per day. With the backing of Sano Tsunetami, it was initially planned as an Asian Exposition (アジア博覧会), but due to
National Industrial Exhibitions
National_Industrial_Exhibitions
Art museum in Tokyo, Japan
and temple holdings around the country. Directed by Shigenobu Okuma, Tsunetami Sano, and others, the 1872 exhibition expanded on an 1871 exhibit at the
Tokyo_National_Museum
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