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  1. Emperor Taishō. Yoshihito [a] (31 August 1879 – 25 December 1926), posthumously honored as Emperor Taishō, [b] was the 123rd emperor of Japan, according to the traditional order of succession, reigning from 1912 until his death in 1926. The era he presided over is known as the Taishō era .

    • 10 November 1915
    • Meiji
    • 30 July 1912 – 25 December 1926
    • Shōwa
  2. Apr 10, 2024 · Taishō (born August 31, 1879, Tokyo, Japan—died December 25, 1926, Hayama) was the 123rd ruling descendant of the Japanese imperial family, the emperor who reigned from 1912 to 1926 during a period in which Japan continued the modernization of its economy.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. Imperial Mausoleum (多摩御陵, Tama Goryō) Emperor Taishō (大正天皇, Taishō-tennō, 31 August 1879 – 25 December 1926) was the 123rd emperor of Japan according to the traditional order of succession. [1] His reign started in 30 July 1912 and ended with his death in 1926. [2]

    • 31 August 1879, Kyoto
    • Meiji
    • 30 July 1912–25 December 1926, (14 years, 148 days)
    • Shōwa
  4. The Taisho period is the era of the reign of Emperor Taisho in Japan, from 1912 to 1926. It was a time of political liberalism, constitutionalism and social movements, marked by the Taisho democracy and the Taisho Seihen.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Taishō_eraTaishō era - Wikipedia

    The Taishō era (大正時代, Taishō jidai, [taiɕoː dʑidai] ⓘ) was a period in the history of Japan dating from 30 July 1912 to 25 December 1926, coinciding with the reign of Emperor Taishō. The new emperor was a sickly man, which prompted the shift in political power from the old oligarchic group of elder statesmen (or ...

  6. Oct 28, 2011 · Learn about the life and reign of Emperor Taisho, the 123rd emperor of Japan and the father of Emperor Showa. Find out about his health, education, family, and legacy in this article with photos.

  7. Apr 10, 2009 · Taishō period, (1912–26) period in Japanese history corresponding to the reign of the Taishō emperor, Yoshihito (1879–1926). It followed the Meiji period and represented a continuation of Japan’s rise on the international scene and liberalism at home. Politically, the country moved toward broader.