Eto Kyōsuke ( 江渡 恭助 , Eto Kyōsuke , April 7, 1881 – July 9, 1917) was a career officer in the Imperial Japanese Navy in the Russo-Japanese War and in World War I . He was killed in the HMS Vanguard disaster of 1917.
23-594: (Redirected from Kyosuke ) Kyōsuke , Kyosuke or Kyousuke is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include: Eto Kyōsuke ( 江渡 恭助 , 1881–1917) , Japanese naval officer Kyosuke Goto ( 後藤 京介 , born 1992) , Japanese footballer Kyousuke Hamao ( 浜尾 京介 , born 1991) , Japanese actor, singer and model Kyosuke Himuro ( 氷室 京介 , born 1960) , Japanese singer Kyosuke Horie ( 堀江 恭佑 , born 1990) , Japanese rugby union player Kyōsuke Ikeda ( 池田 恭祐 , born 1992) , Japanese actor and voice actor who
46-577: A mayor-council form of government with a directly elected mayor and a unicameral town council of 16 members. Tōhoku is part of Sannohe District which contributes three members to the Aomori Prefectural Assembly. In terms of national politics, the town is part of Aomori 2nd district of the lower house of the Diet of Japan . In its earlier history Gonohe enjoyed a reputation as a breeding centre for horses of exceptional quality, popular amongst
69-479: A character in the light novel Papa to Kiss in the Dark Kyōsuke Munakata, a character from Danganronpa 3: The End of Hope's Peak High School Kyosuke Imadori , a character from School Rumble Kyōsuke Kanou, a character from Hungry Heart: Wild Striker Kyōsuke Tokisaka (Date), the protagonist of the thirteen-episode anime The Soultaker who is the twin brother of Runa Kyōsuke Hori,
92-704: A character of Hori-san to Miyamura-kun who is the father of Kyoko Hori Kyōsuke Aoi ( 蒼井 享介 , Aoi Kyōsuke ) , a character from THE iDOLM@STER SideM [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share the same given name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kyōsuke&oldid=1255499123 " Categories : Given names Japanese masculine given names Masculine given names Hidden categories: Articles containing Japanese-language text Articles with short description Short description
115-545: Is 9.9 °C. The average annual rainfall is 1205 mm with September as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around 22.8 °C, and lowest in January, at around -2.1 °C. Per Japanese census data, the population of Gonohe has steadily declined over the past 70 years. The most common meanings of the kanji used in the town's name (五戸) are "five" and "door/gate," respectively. However, in
138-1072: Is affiliated with Gekidan Nihonjido Kyosuke Kajikawa ( 梶川 喬介 , born 1987) , Japanese rugby union player Kyosuke Kamiyama ( 神山 京右 , born 2000) , Japanese footballer Kyōsuke Kindaichi ( 金田一 京助 , 1882–1971) , eminent Japanese linguist from Morioka, Iwate Prefecture Kyosuke Kinoshita ( 木下 恭輔 , born 1941) , chairman of Acom Co., Ltd., a major consumer loan company in Japan Kyosuke Machida ( 待田 京介 , born 1936) , Japanese actor Kyosuke Matsuyama ( 松山 恭助 , born 1996) , Japanese fencer Kyosuke Narita ( 成田 恭輔 , born 1992) , Japanese footballer Kyosuke Oyama ( 小山 恭輔 , born 1987) , Japanese Paralympic swimmer Kyousuke Motomi ( 最富 キョウスケ ) , Japanese manga artist Kyosuke Sasaki ( 佐々木 恭介 , born 1949) , Japanese baseball player Kyosuke Tagawa ( 田川 亨介 , born 1999) , Japanese footballer Kyosuke Takagi ( 高木 京介 , born 1989) , Japanese baseball player Kyosuke Usuta ( うすた 京介 , born 1974) , prominent manga writer well known for working in
161-536: Is agriculture, with a focus mainly on producing vegetables, rice and livestock. Since the town was designated a new industrial city of the Hachinohe region, inland industries have developed in the Jizodaira Industrial Estate, where 20 companies are now in operation. Gonohe has four public elementary schools and three public middle schools operated by the town government and one public high school operated by
184-529: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Eto Ky%C5%8Dsuke Eto was born in Gonohe, Aomori on April 7, 1881, as the first son of a local sake brewer. He was expected to succeed to the family business in the natural course of events under the primogeniture system . However, when he was a junior high school student, he told his father that he wanted to change to a high school in Tokyo to serve in
207-701: The cruiser Azuma , and was decorated with the Order of the Golden Kite , 3rd Class for bravery in combat. After the war, he graduated from the 8th class of the Naval Staff College . During the early years of World War I , he served as an officer on the Imperial Japanese Navy General Staff , and was in charge of the naval heavy artillery in the Battle of Tsingtao against Germany . In May 1916, he
230-399: The samurai . With the decline of the samurai, Gonohe's horses continued to be bred for their meat. The lean horse meat is coveted as a delicacy, especially when served in its raw form, known as Basashi ( 馬刺し ) . This dish is a specialty of both Gonohe and Kumamoto in southern Kyūshū . After horses, Gonohe is best known for the local popularity of soccer . The key industry of the town
253-573: The Aomori Prefectural Board of Education. On 28 June 2001, the town's Korean "sister city" Okcheon cancelled a planned trip to send students, on an exchange visit to Gonohe in reaction to approvals by the Japanese government of a series of middle school history textbooks that were regarded by Korea as distorting historical facts. The event was preceded by a related incident in April of that year, when
SECTION 10
#1732891325309276-483: The Imperial Japanese Navy in the future. He is said to have fasted for three days and succeeded in persuading his stubbornly-objecting father. After graduating from the 28th class of Imperial Japanese Naval Academy in 1900, the major achievement in his seventeen-year career came when he was only 24 years old, in the Battle of Tsushima against Russia in 1905. Eto was the commander of the aft gun turret of
299-570: The Nukanobu (糠部) district of far northern Mutsu Province after the defeat of the Northern Fujiwara clan. The land was found to be suitable for raising warhorses, for which the region became famous. The area was part of Hachinohe Domain under the Edo period Tokugawa shogunate . In April 1889, with the introduction of the modern municipalities system, the area became Gonohe Village. In November 1915,
322-433: The anthology Weekly Shonen Jump Fictional Characters [ edit ] Kyōsuke Kamijō, a minor character in the anime/manga Puella Magi Madoka Magica Kyōsuke Kasuga, the protagonist of the anime/manga Kimagure Orange Road Kyōsuke Kosaka, a character from Oreimo Kyousuke Natsume , a character in the anime Little Busters! Kyōsuke Kuga, a character from Prince of Stride Kyōsuke Munakata,
345-507: The case of Gonohe (and other similar place names in the region), it is believed that the second character in the name carries the meaning of 'ranch,' with the town name being derived from a numbered fortified stockade system developed by the Nanbu clan who once ruled in the region. In 1189, during the Kamakura period , Nanbu Mitsuyuki, a retainer of Minamoto no Yoritomo from Kai Province was awarded
368-597: The east, Shingō Village to the west, Nanbu Town to the south, and Towada City, Oirase Town and Rokunohe Town to the north. The land extends 16.8 kilometres east to west and 18.55 kilometres north to south. The Gonohegawa River, which flows from Mt. Heraidake into the Pacific Ocean , and the Asamizugawa River, which originates from a hot spring swamp to join the Mabechi River , run parallel to each other through
391-570: The region is the yamase , the easterly winds which bring cold air in summer. In Gonohe, the yamase brings rain and, when such conditions last for a long time, harvests are significantly affected because of the low temperatures and lack of sunshine. However, the town receives relatively less snow than its location in northern Tōhoku would otherwise suggest. The town falls within the Köppen climate classification Cfa . The average annual temperature in Gonohe
414-783: The site of Vanguard's wreck. Eto was posthumously promoted to the rank of captain and awarded the Order of the Rising Sun , 3rd Class by the Japanese government, and made a Companion of the Order of the Bath by the British government. There is a small display about Commander Eto in Gonohe Town Library . Gonohe, Aomori Gonohe ( 五戸町 , Gonohe-machi ) is a town located in Aomori Prefecture , Japan . As of 1 March 2023 ,
437-408: The town had an estimated population of 16,013 in 7027 households, and a population density of 90 persons per km . The total area of the town is 177.67 square kilometres (68.60 sq mi). Gonohe is located in the north-eastern part of Sannohe District, approximately 16 kilometres west of Hachinohe City and 10 kilometres southeast of Towada City . The town is adjacent to Hachinohe City to
460-421: The town. While embracing these two rivers, residential areas have formed, and rice fields can be found in the flat areas that benefit from the favourable flows of water. The slightly sloped hillside areas spread to the east of the Ōu Mountains and are utilized as crop fields and apple orchards. Forests occupy more than half of the town's total area. Aomori Prefecture The type of weather most characteristic of
483-608: The village was elevated to town status. In July 1955, Gonohe Town was combined with neighboring Kawauchi and Asada villages; this also included incorporating part of the Tekurabashi area of Nozawa Village and the Toyomauchi area of Toyosaki Village. The town merged with the neighbouring village of Kuraishi on April 1, 2012. In recent years there has been a small community of repatriated Manchukuoan Japanese living in Kuraishi. Gonohe has
SECTION 20
#1732891325309506-742: Was assigned as a military attaché to the United Kingdom , traveling to Europe via Siberia . After his arrival, as per the Anglo-Japanese Alliance , he was assigned a position as a military observer aboard the battleship HMS Vanguard from 15 August 1916. The battleship was part of the British Home Fleet during Eto's assignment and remained in British waters. Just before midnight on Monday 9 July 1917, HMS Vanguard suffered an explosion while stationed in Scapa Flow , Scotland . This
529-483: Was probably caused by an unnoticed stokehold fire heating cordite stored against an adjacent bulkhead in one of the two magazines which served the amidships turrets P and Q. She sank almost instantly, killing an estimated 843 men, including Eto; there were only two survivors. The site is now designated as a controlled site under the Protection of Military Remains Act . His family visited Orkney in 1984 and were taken to
#308691