Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Hirota Kōki ( jap. 広田 弘毅; * 14. Februar 1878; † 23. Dezember 1948 im Sugamo-Gefängnis) war ein japanischer Politiker und 32. Premierminister von Japan vom 9. März 1936 bis zum 2. Februar 1937. Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 2 Literatur. 3 Weblinks. 4 Einzelnachweise. Leben. Hirota Kōki wurde in der Präfektur Fukuoka geboren.
Kōki Hirota (廣田 弘毅, Hirota Kōki, 14 February 1878 – 23 December 1948) was a Japanese diplomat and politician who served as prime minister of Japan from 1936 to 1937. Originally his name was Jōtarō (丈太郎). He was executed for war crimes committed during the Second Sino-Japanese War at the Tokyo Trials .
Overview. Hirota Kôki. (1878—1948) Quick Reference. (b. 14 Feb. 1878, d. 23 Dec. 1948). Prime Minister of Japan 1936–7 Hirota's origins were humble, but after a brilliant academic career as a student at Tokyo University, he had become a career diplomat, serving as ambassador in Moscow.
HIROTA Koki | Portraits of Modern Japanese Historical Figures | National Diet Library, Japan. Date of Birth and Death. February 14, 1878 - December 23, 1948. Birthplace (modern name) Fukuoka. Occupation, Status. Diplomat , Politician , Prime Minister. Description. Diplomat, statesman.
views 2,927,886 updated. Koki Hirota (kō´kē hē´rōtä), 1878–1948, Japanese statesman. He graduated from the law school of Tokyo Univ. A career diplomat, he served as ambassador to Russia (1930–32) and as foreign minister (1933–36). He became prime minister in Mar., 1936, and followed army dictates.
1. Nov. 2008 · When one studies Japanese foreign policy of the 1930s, it is impossible to avoid Hirota Kôki, who twice served as foreign minister (1933–36, 1937–38) and once as prime minister (1936) during the decade.
1. Juni 2007 · In early July, after Soviet Ambassador Jacob Malik had broken off his inconclusive talks in Japan with former prime minister Hirota Kōki, Hirohito, for the first time, showed a keen interest in expediting direct negotiations with the Soviet Union by dispatching a special envoy to Moscow. But neither the emperor nor the Suzuki ...
