Gender | Female |
---|---|
Weekday | Monday |
Date | March 6, 1905 |
Time | 6:25 a.m. |
Daylight Saving | No |
City | Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan |
Geo-location | 35ºN41'22.2", |
Timezone | Asia/Tokyo |
City | Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan |
---|---|
Timezone | Asia/Tokyo |
Time (Asia/Tokyo) | Mar. 06, 1905, 06:25:00 AM |
---|---|
Time (UTC) | Mar. 05, 1905, 09:25:00 PM |
Time (LMT) | Mar. 06, 1905, 06:43:46 AM |
Time (Julian) | 2416910.39236111 |
LMT Correction | 9.3128 Hrs |
Ayanmsha | True Chitra - 22º31'21.56" |
Japanese royalty, the Empress Dowager Kōjun of Japan, wife of Emperor Hirohito. She was widowed with his death on 1/07/1989, 6:33 AM JST, Tokyo, Japan. Nagako was a witness to Japan's century of history, living through times that were tumultuous with a world war and a national rebirth as one of the world's richest countries. A princess before she became Empress, Nagako was a modest wife who paid proper deference to her husband, but she and the Emperor were willing to break tradition. After they had four daughters, Hirohito declined the custom of taking a mistress to give him sons, and Nagako went on to have two more children - both boys. In contrast to Hirohito, who was always scholarly and aloof, Nagako appeared in public with a big smile and a wave, winning the affection of her people. Nonetheless, when her son Akihito chose a commoner to become the next empress, she was disapproving. Nagako saw her son Akihito became the 125th Emperor of Japan on 11/12/1990, enthroned in an ancient ceremony as a symbol rather than a living god with unlimited power, as in former Japanese history. Age 95, Nagako began having trouble breathing on 6/15/2000 and fell into a coma. She died the following day at her home in Tokyo's royal palace. Link to Wikipedia biography
S.No. | Event Type | Event Date | Event Description |
---|---|---|---|
1 |
Partner Death |
Jan. 1, 1989 |
Death of Mate 7 January 1989 in Tokyo (Husband, the Emperor died) . |
2 |
Unspecified |
June 16, 2000 |
Death, Cause unspecified 16 June 2000 in Tokyo (Age 95) . |