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Reiwa era

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Era of Japanese history (since 2019)
For the Japanese Emperor in his reign through the Reiwa period, seeNaruhito.
Not to be confused withRewa.

Reiwa
令和
May 1, 2019 – present
Heisei
Emperor Naruhito of theReiwa era (2019)
LocationJapan
Including
MonarchNaruhito
Prime Ministers
Key events
Part ofa series on the
History of Japan
Prehistoric
Paleolithic35,000–14,000 BC
14,000–1000 BC
1000 BC–300 AD
Chief Cabinet SecretaryYoshihide Suga (later to becomePrime Minister) announcing to Japan and the world the name of the new Imperial era at a press conference
Japanese office workers watching the announcement on a live television broadcast

Reiwa (Japanese:令和;pronounced[ɾeːwa] or[ɾeꜜːwa][1][2]) is the current and 232ndera of the official calendar of Japan. It began on 1 May 2019, the day on which EmperorAkihito's eldest son,Naruhito,ascended the throne as the 126thEmperor of Japan. The day before, Emperor Akihitoabdicated theChrysanthemum Throne, marking the end of theHeisei era. The year 2019 corresponds with Heisei 31 from 1 January to 30 April, and with Reiwa 1 (令和元年,Reiwa gannen; 'the base year of Reiwa') from 1 May.[3] TheMinistry of Foreign Affairs of Japan explained the meaning ofReiwa to be "beautiful harmony".[4]

Background

[edit]

Announcement

[edit]

TheJapanese government on 1 April 2019 announced the name during a live televised press conference, asChief Cabinet SecretaryYoshihide Suga traditionally revealed thekanji calligraphy on a board.Prime MinisterShinzō Abe said thatReiwa represents "a culture being born and nurtured by people coming together beautifully".

Name selection

[edit]

A shortlist of names for the new era was drawn up by a nine-member expert panel comprising seven men and two women with the cabinet selecting the final name from the shortlist.[5] The nine experts were:[6]

The day after the announcement, the government revealed that the other candidate names under consideration had been Eikō (英弘),[7] Kyūka (久化),[8] Kōshi or Kōji (広至),[7][9] Banna or Banwa (万和),[7][9] and Banpo or Banhō (万保),[7][9][10] three of which were sourced from two Japanese works, theKojiki and theNihon Shoki.[11] Official pronunciations and meanings of these names were not released, although the reading of Eikō was leaked; the other readings are speculative.[9]

A crowd watching the televised announcement on a giant screen next toShinjuku Station

Origin and meaning

[edit]
Plum blossoms inMinabe,Wakayama

Thekanji characters forReiwa are derived from theMan'yōshū, an eighth-century (Nara period) anthology ofwaka poetry. Thekotobagaki (headnote) attached to a group of 32 poems (815–846) in Volume 5 of the collection, composed on the occasion of a poetic gathering to view theplum blossoms, reads as follows:[citation needed]

OriginalKanbun text:于時、初春月、氣淑風、梅披鏡前之粉、蘭薫珮後之香。[12]

Classical Japanese translation (kanbun kundoku):時に、初春の月にして、気淑く風ぎ、梅は鏡前の粉を披き、蘭は珮後の香を薫す。
Toki ni, shoshun noreigetsu ni shite, kiyoku kazeyawaragi, ume wa kyōzen no ko o hiraki, ran wa haigo no kō o kaorasu.[13]

English translation:

It was in new spring, in afair (rei) month,
When the air was clear and the wind agentle (wa) breeze.
Plum flowers blossomed a beauty's charming white

And the fragrance of the orchids was their sweet perfume.

TheJapanese Foreign Ministry provided anEnglish-language interpretation ofReiwa as "beautiful harmony", to counter reports that "Rei" () here is translated as "command" or "order"[14][4][15] – which are the significantly more common meanings of the character, especially so in both modern Japanese and Chinese.[15][16] The Foreign Ministry also noted that "beautiful harmony" is rather an explanation than an official translation or a legally binding interpretation.[15]

Prior to and naturally irrespective of the era announcement, within the context of the Chinese essay in theMan'yōshū from which the excerpt is cited, the expression令月 (which characters constitute the wordreigetsu in modern Japanese) has generally been academically translated or interpreted as "wonderful" or "good (Japanese:yoi) month" in published scholarly works, such as byAlexander Vovin in English aswonderful month in his 2011 commentary and translation of Book 5,[17] or bySusumu Nakanishi in Japanese asyoi tsuki (好い月) in his commentary and translation into modern Japanese that was published in 1978.[18]

Susumu Nakanishi, a scholar ofJapanese literature, particularly of theMan'yōshū, is widely believed to have conceived the nameReiwa.[19][20] Following the announcement ofReiwa in 2019, Nakanishi advocated for understanding the characterrei () of the era name through the help of the Japanese worduruwashii (うるわしい;fair (of sight, weather), beautiful, fine (also of mood) etc.), stressing that in the traditional dictionaries (such asErya or theKangxi Dictionary), the word is explained with the word.[21] Nakanishi criticized the understanding of therei () inReiwa as Japaneseutsukushii (美しい; generally meaning "beautiful"), which was propagated by then-Prime MinisterShinzo Abe, pointing out that neither the etymology nor the exact sense are appropriate.[21]

Novelty

[edit]
Extract of Volume 5 of theMan'yōshū from which thekanji characters for "Reiwa" are derived

"Reiwa" marks the first Japanese era name with characters that were taken fromJapanese literature instead ofclassic Chinese literature.[22][23][24][25]

Robert Campbell, director-general ofNational Institute of Japanese Literature in Tokyo, provided an official televised interpretation toNHK, regarding the characters based on the poem,[clarification needed] noting that "Rei" is an auspicious wave of energy of the plum blossoms carried by the wind, and "Wa", the general character of peace and tranquility.[26]

Accordingly, the name marks the 248th era name designated in Japanese history.[27] While the "wa" character has been used in 19 previous era names, the "rei" character has never appeared before.[28] The character appeared in a proposed era name in 1864—Reitoku (令徳)—that the rulingTokugawa shogunate rejected, as it could be interpreted as the emperor commanding (rei) theTokugawa.[29]

On the other hand, according to Masaaki Tatsumi (辰巳正明), professor of Japanese literature, and Masaharu Mizukami (水上雅晴), professor of Chinese philosophy, interviewed by theAsahi Shimbun shortly after the announcement was made, the phrase has an earlier source in ancient Chinese literature dating back to the second century AD, on which theMan'yōshū usage is allegedly based:[30]

於是仲春月,時氣清;原隰鬱茂,百草茲榮。
Yú shì zhòng chūnlìng yuè, shí qì qīng; yuán xí yù mào, bǎi cǎo zī róng.

— Zhang Heng,Return to the Field

Then comes young spring, in afine month,
When the wind ismild and the air clear.
Plains and swamps are overgrown with verdure
And the hundred grasses become rank and thick.

— translation byLiu Wu-chi,An Introduction to Chinese Literature (1990)[31]

Implementation

[edit]

Currency

[edit]

According to theJapan Mint, all coins with the new era name have been released since October 2019. It takes three months to make preparations such as creating molds in order to input text or pictures. The Mint will prioritize creating100- and500-yen coins due to their high mintage and circulation, with an anticipated release by the end of July 2019.[32][needs update]

Technology

[edit]
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This section contains uncommonUnicode characters. Without properrendering support, you may seequestion marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of the intended characters.

Anticipating the coming of the new era, theUnicode Consortium reserved acode point (U+32FF SQUARE ERA NAME REIWA)[33] in September 2018 for a newglyph which will combine half-width versions ofReiwa's kanji, and, into a single character; similar code points exist for earlier era names, including Shōwa (U+337C SQUARE ERA NAME SYOUWA) and Heisei (U+337B SQUARE ERA NAME HEISEI) periods.[34] The resulting new version ofUnicode, 12.1.0, was released on 7 May 2019.[35][36]

TheMicrosoft Windows update KB4469068 included support for the new era.[37]

Events

[edit]

On 19 November 2019, Shinzo Abe became the longest-servingprime minister of Japan and surpassed the previous 2,883-day record ofKatsura Tarō.[38] Abe also beatEisaku Satō's record of 2,798 consecutive days on 23 August 2020.[39] He resigned for health reasons in September 2020 and was succeeded by Yoshihide Suga.[40]

In early 2020, Japan began to suffer from theCOVID-19 pandemic as several countries reported a significant increase in cases by March 2020.[41] Japan and other countries donated masks, medical equipment, and money to China.[42][better source needed]

In June 2020,Fugaku was declared the most powerfulsupercomputer in the world with a performance of 415.53PFLOPS.[43] Fugaku also ranked first place in computational methods performance for industrial use, artificial intelligence applications, and big data analytics. It was co-developed by theRIKEN research institute andFujitsu.[44]

Because of the COVID-19 Pandemic, the2020 Tokyo Olympics were postponed until the summer of 2021[45]

In September 2021, Suga announced he would not stand in theLiberal Democratic Party leadership election, effectively ending his term as prime minister. He was succeeded byFumio Kishida who took office as prime minister on 4 October 2021. Kishida was elected leader of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) a week prior. He was officially confirmed as the country's 100th prime minister following a parliamentary vote.[46]

The first general election under the Reiwa era took place on31 October 2021. The LDP retained its majority despite losing seats.[47]

In March 2022,Russian invasion of Ukraine caused Japan to joinsanctions against Russia.[48] Japan was the first Asian country to exert pressure on Russia.[49]

In July 2022, former prime minister Shinzo Abe wasassassinated by Tetsuya Yamagami inNara.[50] By comparison, Japan had only 10 gun related deaths from 2017 to 2021 and 1 gun fatality in 2021.[51]

On 16 December 2022,Second Kishida Cabinet announced a departure from Japan's defense-oriented policy by acquiring counterstrike capabilities and a defense budget increase to 2% of GDP by 2027.[52] This comes amidst growing security concerns over China, North Korea and Russia.[52] This will make Japan the 3rd largest defense-spender (¥43 trillion ($315 billion) after the United States and China.[53]

On 1 January 2024, amagnitude 7.5 earthquake struckIshikawa Prefecture in theNoto Peninsula, which killed 213 people and caused many more injuries.[54]

Following the2024 Japanese slush fund scandal, Japanese Prime MinisterFumio Kishida warned that three factions ofLiberal Democratic Party (Seiwa Seisaku Kenkyūkai,Kōchikai, andShisuikai) all announced their intention to dissolve to form a war cabinet. However, several LDP lawmakers were indicted, including incumbent lawmakersYasutada Ōno andYaichi Tanigawa, who both resigned from the party following their indictments.[55] Kishida became a controversial figure in Japanese politics, and due to his negative approval ratings, stepped down in September 2024 to be replaced as Prime Minister byShigeru Ishiba.[56]

On 19 January 2024, Japan becomes the fifth country to successfully land on the surface of theMoon with theSmart Lander for Investigating Moon (SLIM) lunar lander mission.

On 14 August 2024, Kishida announced that he would not stand inLiberal Democratic Party leadership election due to the lowest approval rating, effectively ending his three-year-term as prime minister, and thereby not seeking re-election in September of the same year. During the LDP leadership election, Kishida initially endorsed Chief Cabinet SecretaryYoshimasa Hayashi, then, in the second round, whipped votes forShigeru Ishiba, who defeatedSanae Takaichi to become the next party leader and prime minister.

Shigeru Ishiba was elected by the National Diet and appointed as Prime Minister byEmperor Naruhito at Tokyo Imperial Palace on 1 October 2024, becoming the 101st and 25th Liberal Democratic Prime Minister. Ishiba announced key appointments ahead ofJapanese general election, held on 27 October 2024. His Cabinet included rivals from the leadership race, thoughSanae Takaichi's exclusion created internal party friction. Uniting the divided ruling party became a primary focus for Ishiba after the closely contested leadership race.

Nihon Hidankyo, a group of Japan Confederation of A- and H-Bomb Sufferers Organizations, was awarded2024 Nobel Peace Prize in October 2024 for its efforts to achieve a world free of nuclear weapons. The organization received the award, held inOslo,Norway, on December 10 of the same year. It is one of the second Japanese laureate to win this prize, less than 50 years since former Japanese Prime MinisterEisaku Satō win this prize in 1974, as well.

During his premiership, then-Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba has economically move his country's closer to India and South Korea amidst protectionist policies being employed by theUnited States of America, while continuing to supportUkraine duringRussian invasion that began February 2022, as well as supportIsrael duringHamas War. After LDP-Komeito coalition lost its majority in theHouse of Councillors following the poor result in2025 upper election, Ishiba initially announced that he planned to remain as Prime Minister, citing the need to see through tariff negotiations with the United States. After a trade deal, on 22 July 2025, it was erroneously reported that Shigeru Ishiba would be resign by early September. Eventually, he announced his intention to resigned as a LDP president and Prime Minister on 7 September 2025. During theLDP leadership election, Ishiba initially endorsed Chief Cabinet SecretaryYoshimasa Hayashi, then, in the second round, whipped votes forSanae Takaichi, who defeatedShinjirō Koizumi to become the next party leader and as well as the first female prime minister.

The Nobel Prize

[edit]

Nobel Peace Prize

[edit]

Conversion table

[edit]

To convert anyGregorian calendar year since 2019 toJapanese calendar year in Reiwa era, subtract 2018 from the year in question.

Reiwa1234567
AD/CE2019202020212022202320242025

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Takishima, Masako (July 2019).令和のアクセント(PDF).The NHK Monthly Report on Broadcast Research (in Japanese).69 (7): 89.ISSN 0288-0008.
  2. ^"新元号「令和(れいわ)」 出典は万葉集" (in Japanese). 1 April 2019.Archived from the original on 4 April 2019. Retrieved1 April 2019.
  3. ^"New Japanese imperial era Reiwa takes name from ancient poetry". Reuters. 1 April 2019.Archived from the original on 1 April 2019. Retrieved1 April 2019.
  4. ^ab"Government says Reiwa translates as 'beautiful harmony'".The Asahi Shimbun. 3 April 2019.Archived from the original on 1 May 2019. Retrieved1 May 2019.
  5. ^Rich, Motoko (1 April 2019)."Japan's New Era Gets a Name, but No One Can Agree What It Means".The New York Times.Archived from the original on 1 April 2019. Retrieved1 April 2019.
  6. ^"「元号」有識者懇メンバー9人発表".Mainichi Shimbun (in Japanese). 1 April 2019. Archived fromthe original on 1 April 2019. Retrieved1 April 2019.
  7. ^abcd"新元号 6原案中4つは 「英弘」「広至」「万和」「万保」".NHK News Web (in Japanese). 2 April 2019. Archived fromthe original on 6 April 2019. Retrieved7 April 2019.
  8. ^"Banna, Banpo, Eiko, Koshi and Kyuka: The Japan eras that could have been, beaten out by Reiwa".The Japan Times. 3 April 2019.Archived from the original on 11 April 2019. Retrieved11 April 2019.
  9. ^abcdBaseel, Casey (3 April 2019)."4 era names the gov't rejected before deciding on Reiwa".Japan Today.Archived from the original on 6 April 2019. Retrieved6 April 2019.
  10. ^"新元号 6案すべて判明 「令和」考案は中西進氏か".NHK News Web (in Japanese). 2 April 2019. Archived fromthe original on 2 April 2019. Retrieved2 April 2019.
  11. ^"「令和」考案は中西進氏 古事記・日本書紀含め、3案が国書典拠" (in Japanese).Archived from the original on 3 April 2019. Retrieved3 April 2019.
  12. ^"真字萬葉集卷第五雜歌0815".Archived from the original on 1 April 2019. Retrieved1 April 2019.天平二年正月十三日,萃于帥老大伴旅人之宅,申宴會也。于時,初春令月,氣淑風和。梅披鏡前之粉,蘭薰珮後之香。加以,曙嶺移雲,松掛羅而傾蓋,夕岫結霧,鳥封穀而迷林。庭舞新蝶,空歸故鴈。於是,蓋天坐地,促膝飛觴。忘言一室之裏,開衿煙霞之外。淡然自放,快然自足。若非翰苑,何以攄情。請紀落梅之篇,古今夫何異矣。宜賦園梅,聊成短詠。
  13. ^"新元号「令和」 首相談話「花を大きく咲かせたい」".Nikkei (in Japanese). 1 April 2019.Archived from the original on 1 April 2019. Retrieved1 April 2019.
  14. ^"Govt.: 'Reiwa' means 'beautiful harmony'".NHK World. 3 April 2019. Archived fromthe original on 1 May 2019. Retrieved1 May 2019.
  15. ^abc"Japan assures world that Reiwa is all about 'beautiful harmony' and has nothing to do with 'command'".The Japan Times. 3 April 2019.Archived from the original on 3 April 2019. Retrieved3 April 2019.
  16. ^The Associated Press (3 April 2019)."Government says Reiwa translates as 'beautiful harmony'".Asahi Shimbun.Archived from the original on 1 May 2019. Retrieved27 June 2019.
  17. ^Vovin, Alexander (2011).Man'yōshū: Book 5, a new English translation containing the original text, kana transliteration, romanization, glossing and commentary.Folkestone:Global Oriental.ISBN 978-1-906876-20-3.
  18. ^Nakanishi, Susumu (8 August 1978).Man'yōshū Zen'yakuchū Genbun-tsuki (Ichi)万葉集 全訳注原文付(一) [Man'yōshū: a Full Translation and Commentary Containing the Original Text (Part 1)] (in Japanese).Kodansha Bunko.ISBN 978-4061313828.
  19. ^"新元号「天が決める」=考案者?の中西進氏:時事ドットコム". 2 April 2019. Archived fromthe original on 2 April 2019. Retrieved21 April 2024.
  20. ^"「令和」に込められた思い…元号の考案者とされる中西進氏 高志の国文学館館長 退任の前に語る 富山 | TBS NEWS DIG (1ページ)".TBS NEWS DIG (in Japanese). 28 March 2023. Retrieved21 April 2024.
  21. ^ab"「令」に一番近い日本語は「うるわしい」 「令和」の考案者と目される国文学者が意味を解説".Daily Shincho (in Japanese). 17 May 2019. Retrieved22 November 2020.
  22. ^McCurry, Justin."Reiwa: how Japan's new era name is breaking tradition".
  23. ^Sim, Walter."Sign of the times: Japan picks Reiwa to succeed Heisei as new imperial era from May 1".
  24. ^Osaki, Tomohiro. "Reiwa: Japan reveals name of new era ahead of Emperor's abdication".[better source needed]
  25. ^"新元号は「令和」(れいわ) 万葉集典拠、国書由来は初".Asahi News Digital (in Japanese). 1 April 2019.Archived from the original on 1 April 2019. Retrieved2 April 2019.
  26. ^"Japanese Literature Expert on New Era Name".NHK World Japan. 1 April 2019.Archived from the original on 2 April 2019. Retrieved2 April 2019.
  27. ^"Japan announces "Reiwa" as new era name to begin under new emperor". Xinhua. 1 April 2019. Archived fromthe original on 1 April 2019. Retrieved1 April 2019.
  28. ^"Japan's govt. chooses 'Reiwa' as new era name". NHK World Japan. 1 April 2019. Archived fromthe original on 2 April 2019. Retrieved1 April 2019.
  29. ^The Associated Press (3 April 2019)."Government says Reiwa translates as 'beautiful harmony'".Asahi Shimbun.Archived from the original on 1 May 2019. Retrieved27 June 2019.
  30. ^Ozawa, Satoshi (1 April 2019)."「日本が困難な時、万葉集がはやる」 令和は歴史的転換".Asahi News Digital (in Japanese).Archived from the original on 1 April 2019. Retrieved2 April 2019.
  31. ^Liu, Wu-chi (1990).An Introduction to Chinese Literature.Westport, Connecticut:Greenwood Press ofGreenwood Publishing Group. p. 54.ISBN 0-313-26703-0.
  32. ^"「令和」の硬貨はいつ発行される?免許証、書類はどうなる… | ページ 2".bizSPA!フレッシュ (in Japanese). 2 April 2019.Archived from the original on 3 April 2019. Retrieved3 April 2019.
  33. ^Lunde, Ken (1 April 2019)."Adobe-Japan1-7 Published!".CJK Type Blog. Adobe.Archived from the original on 2 April 2019. Retrieved2 April 2019.
  34. ^"New Japanese Era".The Unicode Blog. Unicode Consortium. 6 September 2018.Archived from the original on 1 April 2019. Retrieved1 April 2019.
  35. ^"Unicode Version 12.1 released in support of the Reiwa Era". Unicode Consortium.Archived from the original on 7 May 2019. Retrieved9 May 2019.
  36. ^"Unicode 12.1.0". The Unicode Consortium.Archived from the original on 2 April 2019. Retrieved2 April 2019.
  37. ^"Summary of new Japanese era Windows updates - KB4469068".support.microsoft.com. Archived fromthe original on 30 July 2020. Retrieved17 August 2020.
  38. ^Harding, Robin (20 November 2019)."Shinzo Abe becomes Japan's longest-serving prime minister".Financial Times. Retrieved20 November 2019.
  39. ^Yamaguchi, Mari (24 August 2020)."Japan's PM sets mark for days in office amid health concerns".Associated Press. Retrieved24 August 2020.
  40. ^"Yoshihide Suga officially named as Japan's new Prime Minister, replacing Shinzo Abe". 16 September 2020.
  41. ^"WHO Director-General's opening remarks at the media briefing on COVID-19—11 March 2020".World Health Organization. 20 March 2020. Retrieved11 March 2020.
  42. ^日本民间捐100万口罩驰援武汉.Guancha (in Chinese (China)). 26 January 2020. Retrieved29 January 2020.
  43. ^"Supercomputer Fugaku - Supercomputer Fugaku, A64FX 48C 2.2GHz, Tofu interconnect D".TOP500 Supercomputer Sites. Retrieved22 June 2020.
  44. ^"Japan's Fugaku rated world's fastest supercomputer". NHK World.Archived from the original on 23 June 2020. Retrieved23 June 2020.
  45. ^"Olympic Games Tokyo 2020".olympics.com/. Retrieved8 October 2024.
  46. ^"Fumio Kishida takes office as Japan's new Prime Minister". 4 October 2021.
  47. ^"Japan's Kishida Defies Forecasts, Keeps Majority in Election".Bloomberg News. 31 October 2021. Retrieved2 January 2024.
  48. ^"Japan unveils new sanctions on Russians, bans refinery equipment exports".Reuters. 8 March 2022. Retrieved16 March 2022.
  49. ^Martin Fritz (28 April 2022)."Japan edges from pacifism to more robust defense stance".Deutsche Welle. Archived fromthe original on 9 July 2022.
  50. ^"Japan's former PM Abe Shinzo shot, confirmed dead | NHK WORLD-JAPAN News".NHK WORLD. Archived fromthe original on 8 July 2022. Retrieved8 July 2022.
  51. ^"Shooting of Former Prime Minister Abe a Shock to Japan, Which Saw Just One Gun Fatality in 2021".Nippon.com. 8 July 2022. Archived fromthe original on 8 July 2022.
  52. ^abJesse Johnson, Gabriel Dominguez (16 December 2022)."Japan approves major defense overhaul in dramatic policy shift". The Japan Times. Archived fromthe original on 16 December 2022.
  53. ^Jennifer Lind (23 December 2022)."Japan Steps Up".Foreign Affairs. Archived fromthe original on 23 December 2022.
  54. ^"【能登半島地震】県内死者57人に 約3万2000人避難" [[Noto Peninsula Earthquake] 57 people died in the prefecture, approximately 32,000 people evacuated] (in Japanese). Hokkoku. 2 January 2024. Retrieved2 January 2024.
  55. ^"2 lawmakers from Abe faction indicted; others in LDP charged".asahi.com/.
  56. ^"Japanese parliament confirms Ishiba as new PM".Al Jazeera.

Externals links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toReiwa era.
Look up令和 in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Preceded by
Heisei (平成)
Era of Japan
Reiwa (令和)

1 May 2019 – present
Most recent
538–1264
AsukaHeianHeian(cont'd)Heian(cont'd)Heian(cont'd)Heian(cont'd)Kamakura(cont'd)
645–650Taika
650–654Hakuchi
686–686Shuchō
701–704Taihō
704–708Keiun
708–715Wadō
 
Nara
715–717Reiki
717–724Yōrō
724–729Jinki
729–749Tenpyō
749Tenpyō-kanpō
749–757Tenpyō-shōhō
757–765Tenpyō-hōji
765–767Tenpyō-jingo
767–770Jingo-keiun
770–781Hōki
781–782Ten'ō
782–806Enryaku
806–810Daidō
810–824Kōnin
824–834Tenchō
834–848Jōwa
848–851Kashō
851–854Ninju
854–857Saikō
857–859Ten'an
859–877Jōgan
877–885Gangyō
885–889Ninna
889–898Kanpyō
898–901Shōtai
901–923Engi
923–931Enchō
931–938Jōhei
938–947Tengyō
947–957Tenryaku
957–961Tentoku
961–964Ōwa
964–968Kōhō
968–970Anna
970–973Tenroku
973–976Ten'en
976–978Jōgen
978–983Tengen
983–985Eikan
985–987Kanna
987–988Eien
988–990Eiso
990–995Shōryaku
995–999Chōtoku
999–1004Chōhō
1004–1012Kankō
1012–1017Chōwa
1017–1021Kannin
1021–1024Jian
1024–1028Manju
1028–1037Chōgen
1037–1040Chōryaku
1040–1044Chōkyū
1044–1046Kantoku
1046–1053Eishō
1053–1058Tengi
1058–1065Kōhei
1065–1069Jiryaku
1069–1074Enkyū
1074–1077Jōhō
1077–1081Jōryaku
1081–1084Eihō
1084–1087Ōtoku
1087–1094Kanji
1094–1096Kahō
1096–1097Eichō
1097–1099Jōtoku
1099–1104Kōwa
1104–1106Chōji
1106–1108Kajō
1108–1110Tennin
1110–1113Ten'ei
1113–1118Eikyū
1118–1120Gen'ei
1120–1124Hōan
1124–1126Tenji
1126–1131Daiji
1131–1132Tenshō
1132–1135Chōshō
1135–1141Hōen
1141–1142Eiji
1142–1144Kōji
1144–1145Ten'yō
1145–1151Kyūan
1151–1154Ninpei
1154–1156Kyūju
1156–1159Hōgen
1159–1160Heiji
1160–1161Eiryaku
1161–1163Ōhō
1163–1165Chōkan
1165–1166Eiman
1166–1169Nin'an
1169–1171Kaō
1171–1175Jōan
1175–1177Angen
1177–1181Jishō
1181–1182Yōwa
1182–1184Juei
1184–1185Genryaku
 
Kamakura
1185–1190Bunji
1190–1199Kenkyū
1199–1201Shōji
1201–1204Kennin
1204–1206Genkyū
1206–1207Ken'ei
1207–1211Jōgen
1211–1213Kenryaku
1213–1219Kempo
1219–1222Jōkyū
1222–1224Jōō
1224–1225Gennin
1225–1227Karoku
1227–1229Antei
1229–1232Kangi
1232–1233Jōei
1233–1234Tenpuku
1234–1235Bunryaku
1235–1238Katei
1238–1239Ryakunin
1239–1240En'ō
1240–1243Ninji
1243–1247Kangen
1247–1249Hōji
1249–1256Kenchō
1256–1257Kōgen
1257–1259Shōka
1259–1260Shōgen
1260–1261Bun'ō
1261–1264Kōchō
1264–present
Kamakura(cont'd)Nanboku-chōNanboku-chōMuromachi(cont'd)MomoyamaEdo(cont'd)Modern Japan
1264–1275Bun'ei
1275–1278Kenji
1278–1288Kōan
1288–1293Shōō
1293–1299Einin
1299–1302Shōan
1302–1303Kengen
1303–1306Kagen
1306–1308Tokuji
1308–1311Enkyō
1311–1312Ōchō
1312–1317Shōwa
1317–1319Bunpō
1319–1321Gen'ō
1321–1324Genkō
1324–1326Shōchū
1326–1329Karyaku
1329–1331Gentoku
1331–1334Genkōa
1332–1333Shōkyōb
Northern Court
1334–1338Kenmu
1338–1342Ryakuō
1342–1345Kōei
1345–1350Jōwa
1350–1352Kannō
1352–1356Bunna
1356–1361Enbun
1361–1362Kōan
1362–1368Jōji
1368–1375Ōan
1375–1379Eiwa
1379–1381Kōryaku
1381–1384Eitoku
1384–1387Shitoku
1387–1389Kakei
1389–1390Kōō
1390–1394Meitokuc
Southern Court
1334–1336Kenmu
1336–1340Engen
1340–1346Kōkoku
1346–1370Shōhei
1370–1372Kentoku
1372–1375Bunchū
1375–1381Tenju
1381–1384Kōwa
1384–1392Genchūc
 
Muromachi
1394–1428Ōei
1428–1429Shōchō
1429–1441Eikyō
1441–1444Kakitsu
1444–1449Bun'an
1449–1452Hōtoku
1452–1455Kyōtoku
1455–1457Kōshō
1457–1460Chōroku
1460–1466Kanshō
1466–1467Bunshō
1467–1469Ōnin
1469–1487Bunmei
1487–1489Chōkyō
1489–1492Entoku
1492–1501Meiō
1501–1521Bunki
1504–1521Eishō
1521–1528Daiei
1528–1532Kyōroku
1532–1555Tenbun
1555–1558Kōji
1558–1570Eiroku
1570–1573Genki
1573–1592Tenshō
1592–1596Bunroku
1596–1615Keichō
 
Edo
1615–1624Genna
1624–1644Kan'ei
1644–1648Shōhō
1648–1652Keian
1652–1655Jōō
1655–1658Meireki
1658–1661Manji
1661–1673Kanbun
1673–1681Enpō
1681–1684Tenna
1684–1688Jōkyō
1688–1704Genroku
1704–1711Hōei
1711–1716Shōtoku
1716–1736Kyōhō
1736–1741Genbun
1741–1744Kanpō
1744–1748Enkyō
1748–1751Kan'en
1751–1764Hōreki
1764–1772Meiwa
1772–1781An'ei
1781–1789Tenmei
1789–1801Kansei
1801–1804Kyōwa
1804–1818Bunka
1818–1830Bunsei
1830–1844Tenpō
1844–1848Kōka
1848–1854Kaei
1854–1860Ansei
1860–1861Man'en
1861–1864Bunkyū
1864–1865Genji
1865–1868Keiō
1868–1912Meiji
1912–1926Taishō
1926–1989Shōwa
1989–2019Heisei
2019–presentReiwa
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