Ito Hirobumi
1841 CE–1909 CE · Edo (Tokyo)
Ito Hirobumi (1841-1909) was a leading Japanese statesman of the Meiji era who became the country's first prime minister in 1885 and served four terms in that office. A central architect of Japan's modern state, he played the principal role in drafting the 1889 Meiji Constitution, which established a parliamentary system under a strong emperor. Following Japan's growing control over Korea, he served as the first resident-general there from 1905; he was assassinated in 1909 at Harbin by the Korean independence activist An Jung-geun.
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Edo (Tokyo)
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In Edo (Tokyo) at the same time
Emperor Meiji, Emperor Taisho, Hideki Tojo, Emperor Hirohito (Showa)
The world in their lifetime
Thinkers, teachers, and rulers whose lives overlapped with Ito Hirobumi’s — a glimpse of the wider world they lived in. Drawn purely from recorded birth and death years.
Luminaries & Explorers world
Scientists
Jewish world
Islamic world
Buddhist world
Rulers world
- Béhanzin· 1844 CE–1906 CE
- Edward VII· 1841 CE–1910 CE
- José Martí· 1853 CE–1895 CE
- Franz Joseph I· 1830 CE–1916 CE
- Porfirio Díaz· 1830 CE–1915 CE
- Grover Cleveland· 1837 CE–1908 CE
- Chief Joseph (Hinmatóowyalahtqʼit)· 1840 CE–1904 CE
- Murad V· 1840 CE–1904 CE
- William McKinley· 1843 CE–1901 CE
- Quanah Parker· 1845 CE–1911 CE
- Empress Dowager Cixi· 1835 CE–1908 CE
- Menelik II· 1844 CE–1913 CE
- Abdulhamid II· 1842 CE–1918 CE
- Yaa Asantewaa· 1840 CE–1921 CE
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