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Prime Minister of Japan from 1947 to 1948
Tetsu Katayama (片山 哲, Katayama Tetsu; 28 July 1887 – 30 May 1978) was a Japanese politician who served as prime minister of Japan from 1947 to 1948. He
Tetsu_Katayama
Cabinet of Japan (1947–1948)
The Katayama Cabinet (片山内閣, Katayama naikaku) governed Japan under the premiership of Tetsu Katayama from 24 May 1947 to 10 March 1948, during the Allied
Katayama_cabinet
Japanese political party (1945–1996)
the largest party in the National Diet and formed a government under Tetsu Katayama until 1948. From 1951 to 1955, the JSP was split into the Left Socialist
Japan_Socialist_Party
the Socialist Party, Tetsu Katayama, as prime minister – virtually unopposed as Liberals and Democrats agreed to vote for Katayama even though coalition
1947 Japanese general election
1947_Japanese_general_election
Prime Minister of Japan (1946–1947; 1948–1954)
Representatives went to the Japan Socialist Party. Yoshida was approached by Tetsu Katayama and Suehiro Nishio, respectively chairman and secretary general of the
Shigeru_Yoshida
Name list
Japanese photographer Tetsu Inada (稲田 徹; born 1972), Japanese voice actor Tetsu Inoue (テツ・イノウエ), Japanese musician Tetsu Katayama (片山 哲; 1887–1978), Japanese
Tetsu
Surname list
singer, former AKB48 member Sen Katayama (片山 潜; 1859–1933), Japanese-born member of the American Communist Party Tetsu Katayama (片山 哲; 1887–1978), 46th Prime
Katayama
Prime Minister of Japan in 1948
minister of foreign affairs in 1947 under Socialist prime minister Tetsu Katayama. He also chaired the Committee on the Bill for Revision of the Imperial
Hitoshi_Ashida
Japanese cabinet role
are translated as "Minister of Finance". The current minister is Satsuki Katayama, who took office on 21 October 2025. Liberal (1945) Socialist Ryokufūkai
Minister_of_Finance_(Japan)
Japanese economist (1888–1984)
economist. He served as the Minister of Education under Prime Minister Tetsu Katayama, and was the first president of Hiroshima University. Morito was born
Morito_Tatsuo
Prime Minister of Japan from 1974 to 1976
Cooperative Party, serving as communications minister from 1947 to 1948 under Tetsu Katayama. Miki later joined the Liberal Democratic Party and served as transportation
Takeo_Miki
Law school affiliated with the University of Tokyo
Koki Hirota, Kiichiro Hiranuma, Kijuro Shidehara, Shigeru Yoshida, Tetsu Katayama, Hitoshi Ashida, Ichiro Hatoyama, Nobusuke Kishi, Eisaku Sato, Takeo
Graduate Schools for Law and Politics and Faculty of Law, University of Tokyo
Graduate_Schools_for_Law_and_Politics_and_Faculty_of_Law,_University_of_Tokyo
gained. The elections also saw the defeat of two former prime ministers: Tetsu Katayama of the DSP (formerly of the JSP) and Tanzan Ishibashi of the LDP. "統計局ホームページ/第27章
1963 Japanese general election
1963_Japanese_general_election
Japanese socialist politician (1898–1960)
Representatives Steering Committee). In the 1949 general election, party chairman Tetsu Katayama was defeated, and in the special Diet session for prime ministerial
Inejirō_Asanuma
Lower house of Japan's National Diet
first met under the new constitution on May 20, 1947. Four days later, Tetsu Katayama of the Democratic Socialist Party became Japan's first socialist prime
House of Representatives (Japan)
House_of_Representatives_(Japan)
Japanese voice actor (born 1972)
Tetsu Inada (稲田 徹, Inada Tetsu; born July 1, 1972) is a Japanese voice actor affiliated with Aoni Production. Among his best known roles are the voice
Tetsu_Inada
Prime Minister of Japan from 1994 to 1996
from 1994 to 1996. He was the country's first socialist premier since Tetsu Katayama in 1948, and is best remembered for the Murayama Statement on the 50th
Tomiichi_Murayama
Indian politician and diplomat
Jaramogi Oginga Odinga Prime Ministers Clement Attlee Milton Margai Tetsu Katayama Governors Culbert Olson Hiroo Ōhara Mayors E.C. Quaye Setsuo Yamada
Diwan_Chaman_Lall
Public research university in Japan
1888), Baron Kijūrō Shidehara (Law, 1895), Shigeru Yoshida (Law, 1906), Tetsu Katayama (Law, 1912), Hitoshi Ashida (Law, 1912), Ichirō Hatoyama (Law, 1907)
University_of_Tokyo
Prime Minister of Japan from 1956 to 1957
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida Preceded by Keizo Shibusawa Succeeded by Tetsu Katayama (acting) Member of the House of Representatives In office 1 October
Tanzan_Ishibashi
Japanese politician
office 20 February 1932 – 21 January 1936 Preceded by Tetsu Katayama Succeeded by Tetsu Katayama Constituency Kanagawa 2nd Prosecutor-General of Japan
Suzuki_Kisaburō
original on 15 March 2023. Retrieved 10 April 2023. 第46代 片山 哲 [46th Katayama Tetsu] (in Japanese). Official website of the Prime Minister of Japan. Archived
List of prime ministers of Japan
List_of_prime_ministers_of_Japan
party Second party Third party Leader Ichirō Hatoyama Chūji Machida Tetsu Katayama Party Liberal Progressive Socialist Seats won 141 94 93 Popular vote
1946 Japanese general election
1946_Japanese_general_election
Kōki Hirota, Hiranuma Kiichirō, Kijūrō Shidehara, Shigeru Yoshida, Tetsu Katayama, Hitoshi Ashida, Ichirō Hatoyama, Nobusuke Kishi, Eisaku Satō, Takeo
List of prime ministers of Japan by education
List_of_prime_ministers_of_Japan_by_education
Prime Minister of Japan from 1945 to 1946
Party a year later, after Prime Minister Tetsu Katayama formed a socialist government. As one of Katayama's harshest critics, Shidehara was elected speaker
Kijūrō_Shidehara
party Second party Third party Leader Shigeru Yoshida Takeru Inukai Tetsu Katayama Party Democratic Liberal Democratic Socialist Last election – 25.44%
1949 Japanese general election
1949_Japanese_general_election
Post-World War II occupation of Japan
Kijūrō Shidehara (1945–1946) Shigeru Yoshida (1946–1947; 1948–1954) Tetsu Katayama (1947–1948) Hitoshi Ashida (1948) Key events Surrender ceremony held
Occupation_of_Japan
Japanese politician (1893–1970)
lower house's Budget Committee in 1948, Suzuki passed a veto over Katayama Tetsu's proposed budget, which later led to the downfall of the cabinet. Later
Mosaburō_Suzuki
Japanese dominant party system since 1955
influenced by the purge. As a result, the Japan Socialist Party led by Tetsu Katayama won the first general election (1947) after the enforcement of the constitution
1955_System
Japanese politician (1891–1940)
right-wing party members opposing it, including Abe Isoo, Bunji Suzuki, Tetsu Katayama, Suehiro Nishio, Chōzaburō Mizutani, and Jiichirō Matsumoto, and succeeded
Hisashi_Asō
Japanese politician
office 28 October 1946 – 10 March 1948 Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida Tetsu Katayama Preceded by Office established Succeeded by Kyōji Funada Member of the
Saitō_Takao_(politician)
Japanese manga series
Iron (Japanese: 菌と鉄, Hepburn: Kin to Tetsu) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Ayaka Katayama. It began serialization in Bessatsu Shōnen
Fungus_and_Iron
Bicameral national legislature of Japan
December 18, 1945 36,878,420 Liberal 141 30.25% 23rd 25 April 1947 Tetsu Katayama 67.95% (D) March 31, 1947 40,907,493 Socialist 143 30.68% (Hitoshi Ashida)
National_Diet
Governmental style in which political parties cooperate to form a government
minister Ashida Hitoshi (DP) who took over after his JSP predecessor Tetsu Katayama had been toppled by the left wing of his own party, the
Coalition_government
Period of Japanese history (1926–1989)
Suzuki Prince Naruhiko Higashikuni Kijūrō Shidehara Shigeru Yoshida Tetsu Katayama Hitoshi Ashida Ichirō Hatoyama Tanzan Ishibashi Nobusuke Kishi Hayato
Shōwa_era
Japanese politician (1895–1966)
including the minister of finance in the cabinet led by Prime Minister Tetsu Katayama. Kurusu was part of the Democratic Party and served as a member of the
Takeo_Kurusu
Japanese politician and novelist
Socialist Party led by Tetsu Katayama, with Katayama as prime minister and Ashida as deputy prime minister and foreign minister. The Katayama cabinet was brought
Takeru_Inukai
Japanese order
1974) Taizō Ishizaka (6 March 1975) Ohama Nobumoto (13 February 1976) Tetsu Katayama (30 May 1978) Uemura Kōgorō (1 August 1978) Hori Shigeru (4 March 1979)
Order of the Paulownia Flowers
Order_of_the_Paulownia_Flowers
Japanese politician (1898–1987)
elections, after which she was appointed Deputy Secretary of Justice in the Tetsu Katayama government, becoming the first woman appointed to the cabinet. However
Chiyo_Sakakibara
needed for a majority First party Second party Third party Leader Tetsu Katayama Shigeru Yoshida Hitoshi Ashida Party Socialist Liberal Democratic Seats won
1947 Japanese House of Councillors election
1947_Japanese_House_of_Councillors_election
Political party in Japan
Party 社会民衆党 Shakai Minshū-tō Chairperson Abe Isoo Secretary-General Tetsu Katayama Founded December 5, 1926 (1926-12-05) Dissolved July 1, 1932 (1932-07-01)
Social Democratic Party (Japan, 1926)
Social_Democratic_Party_(Japan,_1926)
Month of 1947
in Detroit, Michigan Died: Charles-Ferdinand Ramuz, 68, Swiss writer Tetsu Katayama replaced Shigeru Yoshida as Prime Minister of Japan. Born: Maude Barlow
May_1947
Japanese labor activist and politician
chairman Tetsu Katayama and when the Socialists held power in 1947 and 1948, Nishio became Chief Cabinet Secretary under Prime Minister Katayama and was
Suehiro_Nishio
City in Kansai, Japan
sister city to Wyong Shire in New South Wales, Australia until 2010. Tetsu Katayama (born 1887), former Prime Minister of Japan Sendagawa Kichizō (born
Tanabe,_Wakayama
1946 – 24 May 1947 15 October 1948 – 10 December 1954 28 July 1887 Tetsu Katayama Fujisawa Kanagawa 24 May 1947 – 10 March 1948 15 November 1887 Hitoshi
List of prime ministers of Japan by home prefecture
List_of_prime_ministers_of_Japan_by_home_prefecture
Minister: Shigeru Yoshida (Peer–Imperial appointment) until May 24, Tetsu Katayama (S–Kanagawa) Chief Justice of the Supreme Court: Tadahiko Mibuchi from
1947_in_Japan
Political party in Japan
124 seats in the 1947 elections. The party had held seven seats in Tetsu Katayama's government in 1947-1948. For some months in 1948, party's leader Ashida
Democratic Party (Japan, 1947)
Democratic_Party_(Japan,_1947)
National university in Kyoto, Japan
University: Apart from these two, Osachi Hamaguchi, Kijūrō Shidehara, and Tetsu Katayama attended the Third Higher School before going on to study at UTokyo
Kyoto_University
Yoshida (1946–1947) Yoshida I Vacant (24 May – 1 June 1947) Tetsu Katayama (1947–1948) Katayama Hitoshi Ashida 蘆田 均 Rep for Kyōto 2nd (1887–1959) 1 June
Deputy Prime Minister of Japan
Deputy_Prime_Minister_of_Japan
representation List of communist parties represented in European Parliament "Tetsu Katayama". infoplease.com. Retrieved January 3, 2014. Navarro, Armando (2012)
List of social democratic and democratic socialist parties that have governed
List_of_social_democratic_and_democratic_socialist_parties_that_have_governed
Japanese politician (1877–1962)
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida Preceded by Seiichi Ōmura Succeeded by Tetsu Katayama (acting) Kozaemon Kimura Vice Speaker of the House of Representatives
Etsujirō_Uehara
Political party in Japan
of Representatives and nine in the House of Councillors. It joined Tetsu Katayama's coalition government and was given two cabinet positions; party chairman
National_Cooperative_Party
Type of socialist philosophy
basis of a new morality that secular expression in social democracy. Tetsu Katayama, Japanese politician. He is a former Prime Minister of Japan for the
Christian_socialism
Progressive (Allied Occupation) 46 Katayama Cabinet 24 May 1947 (1947-05-24) 10 March 1948 (1948-03-10) Tetsu Katayama Japan Socialist / Democratic / National
List_of_Japanese_cabinets
Japanese politician (1898-1965)
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida Preceded by Nirō Hoshijima Succeeded by Tetsu Katayama (acting) Chōsaburō Mizutani Member of the House of Representatives In
Mitsujirō_Ishii
Japanese politician (1888–1952)
named minister of home affairs to the cabinet led by Prime Minister Tetsu Katayama. In 1949 he was again elected to the House of Representatives and was
Kozaemon_Kimura
Kijūrō Shidehara (1945–1946) Shigeru Yoshida, (1946–1947, 1948–1954) Tetsu Katayama (1947–1948) Hitoshi Ashida (1948-1948) Ichirō Hatoyama (1954–1956) Nobusuke
List of University of Tokyo people
List_of_University_of_Tokyo_people
Prime Minister of Japan from 1978 to 1980
this office after Hara Takashi, Takahashi Korekiyo, Ichirō Hatoyama, Tetsu Katayama, and Shigeru Yoshida. In the general election of 1979, the LDP narrowly
Masayoshi_Ōhira
Japanese cabinet role
Higashikuni Kijūrō Shidehara Shigeru Yoshida – Tetsu Katayama May 24, 1947 June 1, 1947 8 Tetsu Katayama 44 Hitoshi Ashida June 1, 1947 October 15, 1948
Minister for Foreign Affairs (Japan)
Minister_for_Foreign_Affairs_(Japan)
the 20th government and the 11th Prime Minister (1921–1922 and 1932). Tetsu Katayama – leader of the 46th government and the 33rd Prime Minister (1947–1948)
Christianity_in_Japan
Hirota Independent 9 March 1936 2 February 1937 331 days Resigned 48 Tetsu Katayama Socialist 24 May 1947 10 March 1948 292 days Resigned 49 Yukio Hatoyama
List of prime ministers of Japan by time in office
List_of_prime_ministers_of_Japan_by_time_in_office
Anticommunist movement in occupied Japan
the conservative forces were weak; they still held many seats, while Tetsu Katayama's new coalition cabinet itself had internal conflicts between Marxists
Red_Purge
Allied Powers: Douglas MacArthur Emperor: Hirohito Prime Minister: Tetsu Katayama (S–Kanagawa) until March 10, Hitoshi Ashida (D–Kyōto) until October
1948_in_Japan
Shigeru Yoshida married in 1944 30 Kikue Katayama 片山 菊江 1894 – 1985 24 May 1947 10 March 1948 Tetsu Katayama married in 1913 31 Sumi Ashida 芦田 壽美 1895
List of spouses of prime ministers of Japan
List_of_spouses_of_prime_ministers_of_Japan
Japanese government ministry (1873–1947)
Yoshida 31 January 1947 — Tetsu Katayama Katayama 24 May 1947 Acting; concurrently Prime Minister 74 Kozaemon Kimura Katayama 1 June 1947 Office abolished
Home_Ministry
Japanese politician (1894–1955)
submitted fascist resolutions while his opponents under the leadership of Tetsu Katayama proposed the Three Antis Platform of anti-capitalism, anti-communism
Katsumaro_Akamatsu
the Prime Minister of Japan. Retrieved 24 May 2012. 第46代 片山 哲 [46th Tetsu Katayama] (in Japanese). Official website of the Prime Minister of Japan. Retrieved
List_of_Japanese_people
Kasuya, Fukuoka Kata Katakana Katana Katano, Osaka Katase River Tetsu Katayama Ukyo Katayama Katazome Daijiro Kato Kato District, Hyogo Kato Takaaki Katō
Index of Japan-related articles (K)
Index_of_Japan-related_articles_(K)
Head of the Cabinet Secretariat of Japan
1947 21 Shigeru Yoshida Suehiro Nishio June 1, 1947 March 10, 1948 283 Tetsu Katayama Gizō Tomabechi March 10, 1948 October 15, 1948 219 Hitoshi Ashida Eisaku
Chief_Cabinet_Secretary
1884) May 15 – Kiku Amino, author and translator (b. 1900) May 30 – Tetsu Katayama, politician and 33rd Prime Minister of Japan (b. 1887) June 6 – Katué
1978_in_Japan
list) – Hirohito, Emperor (1926–1989) Prime ministers (complete list) – Tetsu Katayama, Prime minister (1947–1948) Hitoshi Ashida, Prime minister (1948) Shigeru
List of state leaders in the 20th century (1901–1950)
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_20th_century_(1901–1950)
only the second Christian to hold this office, the first having been Tetsu Katayama (1947–1948). Zenkō Suzuki was appointed LDP president and Prime Minister
1980s_in_Japan
2000 bus hijacking in southwestern Japan
facility. A common name for the hijacking is Nishi-Tetsu busjacking incident (西鉄バスジャック事件, Nishi-Tetsu basujakku jiken). Less frequently used names include
Nishi-Tetsu_bus_hijacking
Japanese politician
Minister Shigeru Yoshida Preceded by Hiratsuka Tsunejirō Succeeded by Tetsu Katayama (acting) Gizō Tomabechi Member of the House of Representatives In office
Kaneshichi_Masuda
study at the University of Tokyo, served as the prime minister of Japan Tetsu Katayama, went on to study at the University of Tokyo, served as the prime minister
Third_Higher_School
the Republic of China (Taiwan) Hayato Ikeda - Prime Minister of Japan Tetsu Katayama - Prime Minister of Japan Fumimaro Konoe - Prime Minister of Japan Tadahiro
List of Kyoto University people
List_of_Kyoto_University_people
Political party in Japan
opposed to the government's coal nationalisation law being pushed by Tetsu Katayama's government, which the DP was willing to make concessions over. In March
Dōshi_Club_(1947–48)
from 1945 to 1996. The position produced two Prime Ministers of Japan: Tetsu Katayama and Tomiichi Murayama. Under the 1955 System, as the leader of the largest
Chairman of the Japan Socialist Party
Chairman_of_the_Japan_Socialist_Party
painter (d. 1936) March 25 – Chūichi Nagumo, admiral (d. 1944) July 28 – Tetsu Katayama, politician and 33rd Prime Minister of Japan (d. 1978) November 15 –
1887_in_Japan
Abe (Tokyo-2nd) Bunji Suzuki (Tokyo-6th) Ken Okazaki (Kanagawa-1st) Tetsu Katayama (Kanagawa-2nd) Jiichirō Matsumoto (Fukuoka-1st) Suehiro Nishio (Osaka-4th)
List of members of the House of Representatives of Japan, 1937–1942
List_of_members_of_the_House_of_Representatives_of_Japan,_1937–1942
University in Fukuoka, Japan
Toshio Shimao, a Japanese novelist, 1977 Yomiuri Prize winner Kyoichi Katayama, a Japanese author Rizō Takeuchi, historian Wolfgang Michel-Zaitsu, historian
Kyushu_University
Japanese manga series by Egumi Sora
come out and point out the intricacies of Okinawan culture. Tetsu Higa (比嘉 鉄, Higa Tetsu) Voiced by: Yamato Kinjo Kana's older brother. He can be distinguished
Okitsura
Japanese manga magazine
September 2012 Chihiro Ishizuka Fungus and Iron (菌と鉄, Kin to Tetsu) April 2021 Ayaka Katayama Gunka no Baltzar (軍靴のバルツァー, Gunka no Barutsua) (moved from
Bessatsu_Shōnen_Magazine
Japanese musician (born 1965)
agreed when the record company made an offer. He contacted his friend Stan Katayama, a Japanese recording engineer living in Los Angeles that he met while
Pata_(musician)
2007 studio album by L'Arc-en-Ciel
backing vocals, keyboards on tracks 1–3, 5-9 and 11, tambourine on track 2 tetsu – bass guitar, backing vocals, keyboards on tracks 4, 8 and 10, handclap
Kiss_(L'Arc-en-Ciel_album)
Japanese filmmaker (1949–2025)
Tatsushi Ōmori (2018) Shinsuke Sato (2019) Naomi Kawase (2020) Tetsu Maeda (2021) Shinzō Katayama (2022) Takashi Yamazaki (2023) Ayuko Tsukahara (2024) Lee
Masato_Harada
Japanese light novel series and its adaptations
Ihara, characters designed by Keiya Nakano, and music composed by Shūji Katayama. The series aired from October 4 to December 20, 2024, on Tokyo MX and
Loner_Life_in_Another_World
Japanese film director (born 1976)
Tatsushi Ōmori (2018) Shinsuke Sato (2019) Naomi Kawase (2020) Tetsu Maeda (2021) Shinzō Katayama (2022) Takashi Yamazaki (2023) Ayuko Tsukahara (2024) Lee
Nobuhiro_Yamashita
Japanese manga magazine
Hirokane (1980–1989) Gambler Jiko Chuushinha (ぎゅわんぶらあ自己中心派) by Masayuki Katayama (1982–1987) Akira by Katsuhiro Otomo (1982–1990) Be-Bop High School (ビー・バップ・ハイスクール)
Weekly_Young_Magazine
1981 Japanese animated film
from Tetsu. Looking forward to seeing her mother again, Chie leaves without telling Tetsu her plans. Both Chie and Yoshie want to reunite with Tetsu, but
Jarinko_Chie_(film)
Japanese filmmaker (born 1969)
Tatsushi Ōmori (2018) Shinsuke Sato (2019) Naomi Kawase (2020) Tetsu Maeda (2021) Shinzō Katayama (2022) Takashi Yamazaki (2023) Ayuko Tsukahara (2024) Lee
Naomi_Kawase
Japanese manga series
by: Reina Ueda (Japanese); Sara Ragsdale (English) Portrayed by: Yuki Katayama (R4) She joins the third game under the guise of having advanced to this
Tomodachi_Game
Compact executive car
prior Japanese luxury vehicles. The engineering work was led by Nobuaki Katayama from 1994 to 1998 under the 038T program code. Design work which had been
Lexus_IS
Japanese television and film director (born 1955)
Tatsushi Ōmori (2018) Shinsuke Sato (2019) Naomi Kawase (2020) Tetsu Maeda (2021) Shinzō Katayama (2022) Takashi Yamazaki (2023) Ayuko Tsukahara (2024) Lee
Yukihiko_Tsutsumi
1992 Japanese film
Tatsushi Ōmori (2018) Shinsuke Sato (2019) Naomi Kawase (2020) Tetsu Maeda (2021) Shinzō Katayama (2022) Takashi Yamazaki (2023) Ayuko Tsukahara (2024) Lee
The_River_with_No_Bridge
Japanese film director and screenwriter (born 1959)
Tatsushi Ōmori (2018) Shinsuke Sato (2019) Naomi Kawase (2020) Tetsu Maeda (2021) Shinzō Katayama (2022) Takashi Yamazaki (2023) Ayuko Tsukahara (2024) Lee
Tetsuya_Nakashima
unfaded radiance]. Oricon. March 7, 2014. Retrieved August 29, 2014. Misaki, Tetsu (July 20, 2002). "浜崎あゆみ～共感はどこまで可能か" [Ayumi Hamasaki: How far can empathy
Hikaru Utada albums discography
Hikaru_Utada_albums_discography
Japanese film director
Tatsushi Ōmori (2018) Shinsuke Sato (2019) Naomi Kawase (2020) Tetsu Maeda (2021) Shinzō Katayama (2022) Takashi Yamazaki (2023) Ayuko Tsukahara (2024) Lee
Yukiko_Mishima
Japanese film director (born 1931)
Tatsushi Ōmori (2018) Shinsuke Sato (2019) Naomi Kawase (2020) Tetsu Maeda (2021) Shinzō Katayama (2022) Takashi Yamazaki (2023) Ayuko Tsukahara (2024) Lee
Yoji_Yamada
Japanese documentary filmmaker (born 1945)
Tatsushi Ōmori (2018) Shinsuke Sato (2019) Naomi Kawase (2020) Tetsu Maeda (2021) Shinzō Katayama (2022) Takashi Yamazaki (2023) Ayuko Tsukahara (2024) Lee
Kazuo_Hara
TETSU KATAYAMA
TETSU KATAYAMA
TETSU KATAYAMA
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Danish, English, Finnish, French, German, Latin, Polish, Slavic, Swedish
Youthful; Downy Bearded; Jove's Child; Youth; Sweetheart; From the Name Julia and Anne; Descended from Jupiter (Jove); Possibly Youth; Descended from Jupite
Girl/Female
Indian
First power, Unparalleled
Boy/Male
Czech
Spirit.
Girl/Female
Greek
Protector of man.
Boy/Male
Indian
Comedy King
Girl/Female
Tamil
Perfect, Blameless
Female
English
Scottish feminine form of English James, JAMESINA means "supplanter."
Boy/Male
English French
Prosperous protector.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Wakeley.
Boy/Male
Australian, Danish, French, German, Scandinavian, Swedish
War; Battle; Warrior; Fight; Army
TETSU KATAYAMA
TETSU KATAYAMA
TETSU KATAYAMA
TETSU KATAYAMA
TETSU KATAYAMA