Timeline of Nagoya

The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Nagoya, Japan.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

Prior to 20th century

Photo of Nagoya in the 1880s

• 1612 – Nagoya Castle and its Honmaru Palace built. ^{[1] [2] [3]}
• 1684 – Poet Bashō visits Nagoya. ^[4]
• 1714
  • Fugetsudo Magosuke publisher in business. ^[5]
  • Tōgan-ji a Buddhist temple was moved to Nagoya. ^[3]
• 1776 – Eirakuya Toshiro publisher in business. ^{[5] [6]}
• 1790s – Booksellers' guild established. ^[5]
• 1814 – Hokusai Manga published by Eirakuya Toshiro. ^[5]
• 1838 - Birthplace of cloisonné enamelling in Japan. ^[3]
• 1868 – Aomatsuba Incident occurs.
• 1871 – Nagoya Shimbun (newspaper) begins publication. ^[7]
• 1872 – Aichi Prefecture formed.
• 1873 - A gold-plated dolphin from Nagoya Castle was displayed at the Vienna World's Fair. ^[3]
• 1881 – Nagoya Chamber of Commerce and Industry founded. ^[8]
• 1886 – Tokaido Line begins operating; Nagoya Station opens. ^[9]
• 1887 – Population: 149,756. ^[10]
• 1889 – Municipal government established. ^[11]
• 1890 – Population: 170,433. ^[12]
• 1891 – October 28: The 8.0 M_s Mino–Owari earthquake affects the Gifu region. This oblique-slip event killed over 7,200, injured more than 17,000, and created fault scarps that still remain visible.

20th century

• 1903 – Population: 284,829. ^{[13] [3]}
• 1910 – Matsuzakaya (shop) in business.
• 1912 – Aiyu Photography Club formed. ^[14]
• 1915
  • Kintetsu Nagoya Line begins operating.^{[ citation needed ]}
  • Nagoya Mainichi  [ ja ] (newspaper) in publication.
• 1916 – Catholic Nanzan University founded. ^[15]
• 1918 – Rice riot occurs. ^[16]
• 1920 – Population: 619,529. ^[12]
• 1922
  • Transportation Bureau City of Nagoya established.
  • Nagoya Court of Appeals building  [ ja ] constructed.
• 1929 – November: Suiheisha  [ ja ] conference held in Nagoya. ^[17]
• 1930 – Population: 926,141. ^[12]
• 1935 – Tokugawa Art Museum opens.
• 1936 – Nagoya Baseball Club and Nagoya Golden Dolphins baseball team formed. ^[18]
• 1937
  • Nagoya Pan-Pacific Peace Exposition (1937) held.
  • Higashiyama Zoo and Botanical Gardens founded. ^[19]
• 1938 – Kintetsu Nagoya Station opens.
• 1940 – Population: 1,328,084. ^[12]
• 1941
  • Tokai Bank, Ltd.  [ ja ] established. ^[20]
  • Meitetsu Nagoya Station and Mizuho Athletic Stadium open.
• 1942
  • April 18: Bombing of Nagoya in World War II begins.
  • Chunichi Shimbun (newspaper) in publication. ^[8]
• 1944 – Mizuho city ward established.^{[ citation needed ]}
• 1945 – Population: 597,941. ^[21]
• 1948
  • Chunichi Dragons baseball team active. ^[22]
  • Pachinko parlor and Nagoya Baseball Stadium open.
• 1949
  • Nagoya Stock Exchange established. ^[8]
  • Nagoya Racecourse opens.
  • Marushin Bussan pachinko manufacturer in business.
• 1950 – Population: 1,030,635. ^[12]
• 1953 – Nikkatsu Theatre opens. ^[23]
• 1955 – Nagoya Festival begins. ^[11]
• 1956 – Nagoya designated a government ordinance city. ^[24]
• 1957 – Subway begins operating. ^[11]
• 1958 – Grand Sumo tournament begins at the Nagoya Kanayama gymnasium  [ ja ]. ^{[25] [26]}
• 1959
  • September: Ise-wan Typhoon occurs. ^[11]
  • Nagoya Castle reconstructed. ^[27]
  • Sister city relationship established with Los Angeles, USA. ^[28]
• 1962 – Nagoya Television Broadcasting begins.
• 1964
  • Tōkaidō Shinkansen (hi-speed train) begins operating. ^[29]
  • Aichi Prefectural Gymnasium built.
• 1975
  • "16 Wards system" established. ^[11]
  • Population: 2,080,000. ^[30]
• 1985 – Takeyoshi Nishio  [ ja ] becomes mayor.
• 1987 – Nippon Rainbow Hall (arena) opens.
• 1988 – Nagoya City Art Museum opens.
• 1989
  • Nagoya City Archives established.
  • Subway Sakura-dōri Line begins operating.
  • Takaoka Station opens.
  • World Design Expo  [ ja ] held in city. ^[11]
• 1990 – Population: 2,154,793.
• 1993 – Nagoya City Minato Soccer Stadium opens.
• 1994 – Toyota Commemorative Museum of Industry and Technology established.
• 1997
  • Nagoya Dome (stadium) opens.
  • International RoboCup robotics contest held in city. ^[31]
  • Takehisa Matsubara becomes mayor.
• 1999 – Nagoya Station built.
• 2000
  • JR Central Towers built.
  • Population: 2,171,378. ^[8]

21st century

• 2005 – Expo 2005 held near city. ^[11]
• 2009 – Takashi Kawamura becomes mayor. ^[32]
• 2010
  • Nagoya Marubeni Building  [ ja ] constructed.
  • Population: 2,263,894. ^[33]
• 2011
  • March: 13 2011 Nagoya city council election  [ ja ] held.
  • Use of Manaca fare card on public transit begins.
• 2026
  • 19 September-4 October: 20th Asian Games held.
  • 6th Asian Para Games held.

See also

• Nagoya history
• Timeline of Nagoya (in Japanese)
• List of mayors of Nagoya  [ ja ]

References

1. Kenneth Henshall (2014). Historical Dictionary of Japan to 1945. USA: Scarecrow Press. ISBN   978-0-8108-7872-3.
2. Karen M. Gerhart (1997). "Honchō Gashi and Painting Programs: Case Studies of Nijō Castle's Ninomaru Palace and Nagoya Castle's Honmaru Palace". Ars Orientalis. 27: 67–97. JSTOR   4629516.
3. Britannica 1910.
4. Haruo Shirane, ed. (2008). Early Modern Japanese Literature: An Anthology, 1600–1900. Columbia University Press. ISBN   978-0-231-51614-3.
5. Peter Kornicki (2001). The Book in Japan: A Cultural History from the Beginnings to the Nineteenth Century. University of Hawaii Press. ISBN   978-0-8248-2337-5.
6. Forrer 1985.
7. James L. Huffman (1997). Creating a Public: People and Press in Meiji Japan. University of Hawaii Press. ISBN   978-0-8248-1882-1.
8. "Japan". Europa World Year Book. Europa Publications. 2004. ISBN   978-1-85743-254-1.
9. "History of Nagoya (timeline)". City of Nagoya. Retrieved July 30, 2015.
10. W.N. Whitney, ed. (1889). "List of towns having population of over 10,000". Concise Dictionary of the Principal Roads, Chief Towns and Villages of Japan. Tokyo: Z.P. Maruya and Co.  [ ja ]. hdl:2027/hvd.hnngzq.
11. "Historical Profile". City of Nagoya. Retrieved July 30, 2015.
12. Ayanori Okasaki (1957). "Growth of Urban Population in Japan". Genus. 13 (1/4): 132–152. JSTOR   29787368.
13. Japan Year Book. Tokyo. 1905. hdl:2027/nyp.33433082441555.
14. "Chronology". History of Japanese Photography . USA: Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. 2003. ISBN   978-0-300-09925-6.
15. "Timeline of Religion and Nationalism in Meiji and Imperial Japan". About Japan: A Teacher's Resource. New York: Japan Society . Retrieved July 30, 2015.
16. Michael Lewis (1990). Rioters and Citizens: Mass Protest in Imperial Japan. University of California Press. ISBN   978-0-520-06642-7.
17. Ian Neary (1989). Political Protest and Social Control in Pre-war Japan: The Origins of Buraku Liberation. Manchester University Press. ISBN   978-0-7190-2985-1.
18. Allen Guttmann; Lee Austin Thompson (2001). Japanese Sports: A History. University of Hawaii Press. ISBN   978-0-8248-2464-8.
19. Vernon N. Kisling, ed. (2000). "Zoological Gardens of Japan (chronological list)". Zoo and Aquarium History. USA: CRC Press. ISBN   978-1-4200-3924-5.
20. Norio Tamaki (1995). "Genealogy of leading Japanese banks, 1859–1959". Japanese Banking: A History, 1859–1959. Cambridge University Press. ISBN   978-0-521-02233-0.
21. "Population". City of Nagoya. Retrieved July 30, 2015.
22. Richard Worth (2013). Baseball Team Names: a Worldwide Dictionary, 1869–2011. USA: McFarland & Company. ISBN   978-0-7864-9124-7.
23. "Movie Theaters in Nagoya". CinemaTreasures.org. Los Angeles: Cinema Treasures LLC. Retrieved July 30, 2015.
24. Philip Shapira; et al., eds. (1994). Planning for Cities and Regions in Japan. Liverpool University Press. ISBN   978-0-85323-248-3.
25. J.A. Sargeant (1959). Sumo: the Sport and the Tradition. Tuttle Publishing. ISBN   978-1-4629-0422-8.
26. なごやカレンダー１月 [Nagoya Calendar] (in Japanese), Nagoya City Library, retrieved July 30, 2015
27. William D. Hoover (2011). Historical Dictionary of Postwar Japan. USA: Scarecrow Press. ISBN   978-0-8108-7539-5.
28. "Sister Cities of Los Angeles". USA: City of Los Angeles. Retrieved December 1, 2015.
29. Christopher P. Hood (2006). "Chronology". Shinkansen: From Bullet Train to Symbol of Modern Japan. Routledge. ISBN   978-1-134-36089-5.
30. United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Statistical Office (1976). "Population of capital city and cities of 100,000 and more inhabitants". Demographic Yearbook 1975. New York. pp. 253–279.
31. "Timeline: Building Smarter Machines", New York Times, June 24, 2010
32. "Japanese Mayors". City Mayors.com. London: City Mayors Foundation . Retrieved July 30, 2015.
33. "Population of Capital Cities and Cities of 100,000 or More Inhabitants". Demographic Yearbook 2013. United Nations Statistics Division.

This article incorporates information from the Japanese Wikipedia.

Bibliography

• "Nagoya"  . Encyclopædia Britannica . Vol. 19 (11th ed.). 1910. p. 151.
• "Nagoya", Handbook for Travellers in Japan (9th ed.), London: J. Murray, 1913, hdl:2027/nnc1.50290956
• T. Philip Terry (1914), "Nagoya", Terry's Japanese Empire, Boston: Houghton Mifflin, LCCN   14005129
• Robert P. Porter (1915), "Ports and Other Cities: (Nagoya)", Japan, the New World-Power (2nd ed.), London: Oxford University Press
• John Douglas Eyre (1982). Nagoya: the changing geography of a Japanese regional metropolis. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
• Matthi Forrer (1985). Eirakuya Tōshirō, publisher at Nagoya: a contribution to the history of publishing in 19th century Japan. Amsterdam: J.C. Gieben. ISBN   9070265184.
• Kuniko Fujita and Richard Child Hill, ed. (1993). "Nagoya". Japanese Cities. USA: Temple University Press. ISBN   978-1-4399-0092-5.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Nagoya .

• Maps of Nagoya, circa 1945
• Items related to Nagoya, various dates (via Europeana).
• Items related to Nagoya, various dates (via Digital Public Library of America).