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  1. Graf Itō Hirobumi ( japanisch 伊藤 博文, bzw. in respektvoller Lesung [1] Itō Hakubun; * 16. Oktober 1841 ( traditionell: Tempō 12/9/2) in Tsukari, Provinz Suō [2]; † 26. Oktober 1909 in Harbin) war ein Samurai und japanischer Politiker der Zeit des Bakumatsu und in der Anfangsphase des Japanischen Kaiserreiches.

  2. Prince Itō Hirobumi (伊藤 博文, 16 October 1841 – 26 October 1909) was a Japanese politician and statesman who served as the first Prime Minister of Japan. He was also a leading member of the genrō, a group of senior statesmen that dictated Japanese policy during the Meiji era.

  3. Itō Hirobumi was a Japanese elder statesman (genro) and premier (1885–88, 1892–96, 1898, 1900–01), who played a crucial role in building modern Japan. He helped draft the Meiji constitution (1889) and brought about the establishment of a bicameral national Diet (1890).

  4. 11. Nov. 2011 · Learn about the life and career of Ito Hirobumi, one of the most prominent Meiji statesmen and a four-time prime minister of Japan. He played a key role in the Meiji Restoration, the constitutional reforms, the annexation of Korea and the modernisation of Japan.

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  5. japan-box.de › blogs › japanische-samuraiItō Hirobumi - Japan Box

    Itō Hirobumi (伊藤 博文, 16. Oktober 1841 - 26. Oktober 1909), geboren als Hayashi Risuke und auch bekannt als Hirofumi, Hakubun und in seiner Jugend kurzzeitig als Itō Shunsuke, war ein japanischer Politiker und Staatsmann, der als erster Premierminister Japans fungierte.

  6. Prince Itō Hirobumi (伊藤 博文) Itō Hirobumi, October 16, 1841–October 26, 1909), also called Hirofumi, Hakubun Shunsuke, and Toshisuke in his youth, was one of the Meiji Era’s most famous statesmen, Resident-General of Korea, four times Prime Minister of Japan (the first, fifth, seventh and tenth) and genro (elder statesman).

  7. Itō Hirobumi - Japanese Statesman, Assassination: In 1905, following the Russo-Japanese War, Itō was sent to Korea to negotiate the treaty that turned Korea into a Japanese protectorate. He returned there as resident general (1906–09), where he pursued a gradualist policy of economic and bureaucratic reform.