Kunio Yonenaga
Facts
21 properties- Instance of
- human
- Date of birth
- June 10, 1943
- Date of death
- December 18, 2012
- Place of birth
- Masuho
- Place of death
- Tokyo Women's Medical University Hospital
- Country of citizenship
- Japan, Empire of Japan (?–1947)[6][7]
- Occupation
- professional shogi player
- Educated at
- Nagano Ward Eighth Junior High School, Tokyo Metropolitan Saginomiya High School, Chuo University[8][9][10]
- Award received
- Medal with Purple Ribbon, Shogi Medal of Honor, Shoji Honorable Fighting Spirit Award[17][18][19]
- Citizenship
- Japan, Empire of Japan
- Cause of death
- prostate cancer
- Student of
- Yūji Sase
- Languages spoken, written or signed
- Japanese
- Dan/kyu rank
- 9 dan, 8th dan
- Given name
- Kunio
- Manner of death
- natural causes
- Name in kana
- よねなが くにお
- Name in native language
- 米長邦雄
- Social media followers
- 25k (25k–26k, n=3)
- ISNI
- 0000000082965623
- VIAF cluster ID
- 109775740
- Library of Congress authority ID
- nr94004947
- CiNii Research ID
- 1140845216805259648
- FAST ID
- 1801813
- Freebase ID
- /m/027dx1z
- NACSIS-CAT author ID
- DA02520282
- NDL Authority ID
- 00096587
- NHK Archives Portal person ID
- D0009072632
- Prabook ID
- 2143291
- Professional shogi player number
- 85
- WikiTree person ID
- 米長-1
Show all 14 identifiers +2
- WorldCat Entities ID
- E39PBJwXcxdhG4gCjBRKvcg3Qq
- X (Twitter) username
- yonenagakunio
Award received 2
Country of citizenship 2
Cause of death 1
Educated at 1
Instance of 1
Languages spoken, written or signed 1
Manner of death 1
Occupation 1
Place of birth 1
Sex or gender 1
Student 1
Students 1
0 sources
Summary
Kunio Yonenaga was born in Masuho[1]. He was born on June 10, 1943[2]. He died in Tokyo Women's Medical University Hospital[3]. He died on December 18, 2012[4]. He worked as a professional shogi player[5].
Body
Education
Educated at Nagano Ward Eighth Junior High School[8], a lower secondary school in Japan[21], in Japan[22], founded in 1947[23]; Tokyo Metropolitan Saginomiya High School[9], a Japanese high school[24], in Japan[25], founded in 1912[26]; and Chuo University[10], a university[27], in Japan[28], founded in 1885[29], headquartered in Hachiōji-shi[30]. Kunio Yonenaga studied under Yūji Sase[31].
Career and Affiliations
Notable students include Manabu Senzaki[11], a professional shogi player[32], b. 1970[33], of Japan[34], awarded the Shogi Medal of Honor[35], specialised in shogi[36]; Daisuke Nakagawa[12], a professional shogi player[37], b. 1968[38], of Japan[39], awarded the Shogi Medal of Honor[40]; Nō Itō[13], a professional shogi player[41], 1962–2016[42], of Japan[43]; Yūya Nagaoka[14], a professional shogi player[44], b. 1985[45], of Japan[46]; Issei Takazaki[15], a professional shogi player[47], b. 1987[48], of Japan[49]; and Taichi Nakamura[16], a professional shogi player[50], b. 1988[51], of Japan[52].
Recognition
Awards received include Medal with Purple Ribbon[17], a grade of an order[53], in Japan[54], founded in 1955[55]; Shogi Medal of Honor[18], an award[56], in Japan[57]; and Shoji Honorable Fighting Spirit Award[19], an award[58], in Japan[59].
Death and Burial
The cause of death was prostate cancer[60].
FAQs
Where was Kunio Yonenaga born?
Kunio Yonenaga's place of birth was Masuho[1].
Where did Kunio Yonenaga die?
Kunio Yonenaga died in Tokyo Women's Medical University Hospital[3].
What did Kunio Yonenaga do for work?
Kunio Yonenaga worked as professional shogi player[5].
Where did Kunio Yonenaga go to school?
Kunio Yonenaga was educated at Nagano Ward Eighth Junior High School[8], Tokyo Metropolitan Saginomiya High School[9], and Chuo University[10].
What awards did Kunio Yonenaga receive?
Honors received include Medal with Purple Ribbon[17], Shogi Medal of Honor[18], and Shoji Honorable Fighting Spirit Award[19].