Japanese immigration to Brazil

Summary

Japanese immigration to Brazil is an ethnic group^[1]. It draws 82 Wikipedia views per month (ethnic_group category, ranking #609 of 4,529).^[2]

Key Facts

• Japanese immigration to Brazil's image is recorded as Lista de passageiros dos primeiros imigrantes japoneses que chegaram a São Paulo a bordo do navio Kasato-Maru, Arquivo Público do Estado de São Paulo.pdf^[3].
• Japanese immigration to Brazil's instance of is recorded as ethnic group^[4].
• Japanese immigration to Brazil's instance of is recorded as human migration^[5].
• Japanese immigration to Brazil's subclass of is recorded as immigration to Brazil^[6].
• Japanese immigration to Brazil's NDL Authority ID is recorded as 00583159^[7].
• Japanese immigration to Brazil's part of is recorded as Japanese people^[8].
• Japanese immigration to Brazil's Commons category is recorded as Immigrants to Brazil from Japan^[9].
• Japanese immigration to Brazil's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Japanese immigration to Brazil^[10].
• Japanese immigration to Brazil's start point is recorded as Japan^[11].
• Japanese immigration to Brazil's destination point is recorded as Brazil^[12].
• Japanese immigration to Brazil's history of topic is recorded as timeline of Japanese immigration to Brazil^[13].
• Japanese immigration to Brazil's has part is recorded as Japanese Brazilians^[14].
• Japanese immigration to Brazil's has part is recorded as Japanese immigration in Amapá^[15].
• Japanese immigration to Brazil's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/1hc0g69hj^[16].
• Japanese immigration to Brazil's dedicated heritage entity is recorded as Museu Histórico da Imigração Japonesa no Brasil^[17].

Body

Works and Contributions

Things named for Japanese immigration to Brazil include City of Takasaki Japanese Garden^[18], a garden^[19], in Brazil^[20], founded in 1978^[21].

Why It Matters

Japanese immigration to Brazil draws 82 Wikipedia views per month (ethnic_group category, ranking #609 of 4,529).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[22]

Entities named for it include City of Takasaki Japanese Garden^[18], a garden^[19], in Brazil^[20], founded in 1978^[21].