Difference between revisions of "Governor-General of Taiwan"
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#[[Kabayama Sukenori]] | #[[Kabayama Sukenori]] | ||
#[[Katsura Taro|Katsura Tarô]] | #[[Katsura Taro|Katsura Tarô]] | ||
| − | #[[Nogi Maresuke]] | + | #[[Nogi Maresuke]] (1896-[[1898]]) |
| − | #[[Kodama Gentaro|Kodama Gentarô]] | + | #[[Kodama Gentaro|Kodama Gentarô]] (1898-[[1906]]) |
| − | #[[Sakuma Samata]] | + | #[[Sakuma Samata]] (1906-?) |
# | # | ||
| − | #Akashi Motojirô | + | #[[Akashi Motojiro|Akashi Motojirô]] (1918-1919) |
| + | #[[Den Kenjiro|Den Kenjirô]] (1919-?)<ref>Den was the first civilian to hold the post. He was appointed by [[Hara Kei]], Japan's first civilian prime minister. Peattie, 108.</ref> | ||
... | ... | ||
Latest revision as of 22:38, 21 October 2014
- Japanese: 台湾総督 (Taiwan soutoku)
The Governor-General of Taiwan was the chief colonial official in Taiwan, from 1895 through 1945. Japan's colonial administration of Korea was likewise headed by a Governor-General of Korea. The title might be more literally translated as "general director."
While the position was in theory opened up to civilian appointees in both Korea and Taiwan after 1919, it was only in Taiwan that any civilians were appointed; in Korea, military men dominated the position throughout the colonial period.[1]
List of Governors-General of Taiwan
- Kabayama Sukenori
- Katsura Tarô
- Nogi Maresuke (1896-1898)
- Kodama Gentarô (1898-1906)
- Sakuma Samata (1906-?)
- Akashi Motojirô (1918-1919)
- Den Kenjirô (1919-?)[2]
...
References
- Suzuki Eka, "Building Statues of Japanese Governors: Monumental Bronze Sculptures and Colonial Cooperation in Taiwan under Japanese Rule," presentation at 2013 UCSB International Conference on Taiwan Studies, University of California at Santa Barbara, 7 Dec 2013.
- ↑ Mark Peattie and Ramon Myers (eds.), The Japanese Colonial Empire, 1895-1945, Princeton University Press (1984), 26.
- ↑ Den was the first civilian to hold the post. He was appointed by Hara Kei, Japan's first civilian prime minister. Peattie, 108.
