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  1. Sone Tatsuzō (曽禰 達蔵, January 3, 1853—December 6, 1937) was a Japanese architect noted for his use of western architectural styles in the later Meiji period. One of the famous disciples of Josiah Conder. Early life and career

  2. everything.explained.today › Sone_TatsuzōSone Tatsuzō Explained

    Sone's most famous work is the Old University Library Building (1912), still standing on the Keio University main campus at Mita. In collaboration with his architectural office partner, Chujō Seiichirō, Sone produced a building in Edwardian neo-gothic style in red brick with white stone dressings.

  3. Sone Tatsuzō, “Nihon shorai no jutaku ni tsuite,” in Nihon kindai shisō taikei toshi/kenchiku (Tokyo: Iwanami shoten, 1990), p. 337. Condor is famous as the designer of the Rokumeikan, His best-known building that still stands is probably the National Museum at Ueno.

  4. English: Sone Tatsuzō (曽祢 達蔵, January 3, 1853 – December 6, 1937) was a Japanese architect during the Meiji era, Taisho era and early Showa era.

  5. Sone Tatsuzō (曽禰 達蔵, January 3, 1853—December 6, 1937) was a Japanese architect noted for his use of western architectural styles in the later Meiji period. One of the famous disciples of Josiah Conder .

  6. Sone Tatsuzō was a Japanese architect noted for his use of western architectural styles in the later Meiji period.

  7. 達藏 達蔵, たつぞう, Tatsuzō, Tatsuzo, Tatsuzou, Tatuzô, Tatuzou 曾禰 aka 曽祢, そね, Sone (3 Jan 1853 - certain 6 Dec 1937)