Nabeshima Nagako
Facts
19 properties- Instance of
- human
- Date of birth
- July 1, 1855
- Date of death
- January 3, 1941
- Place of birth
- Kyoto
- Place of death
- Shōtō
- Country of citizenship
- Empire of Japan[13]
- Occupation
- activist
- Award received
- Order of the Sacred Treasure, 3rd class (1936), medal of French Gratitude in Gold (1920), Order of the Cross of Queen Marie (1920), Queen Elisabeth Medal (1919), Knight Commander of the Order of Saint Sava (1919), Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (1918), Order of the Auspicious Phoenix (1908), Red Cross Medal (1907)[14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21]
- Father
- Hirohashi Taneyasu[6]
- Mother
- Wikidata item[7]
- Spouse
- Nabeshima Naohiro (1881–present), Wikidata item[8][9]
- Sibling
- Kototada Fujinami[28]
- Given name
- Nagako[24]
- Name in kana
- なべしま ながこ[27]
- Name in native language
- 鍋島榮子[26]
- VIAF cluster ID
- 2517166656950822710000
- Library of Congress Authorities ID
- n2022184060
- Google Knowledge Graph ID
- /g/1223kgcr
- WikiTree person ID
- 廣橋-1
0 sources
Summary
Nabeshima Nagako was born on July 1, 1855[1], in Kyoto[2]. She died on January 3, 1941[3], in Shōtō[4]. She worked as an activist[5].
FAQs
Where was Nabeshima Nagako born?
Nabeshima Nagako was born in Kyoto[2].
Where did Nabeshima Nagako die?
Nabeshima Nagako passed away in Shōtō[4].
Who were Nabeshima Nagako's parents?
Nabeshima Nagako's father was Hirohashi Taneyasu[6]. Nabeshima Nagako's mother was Q113164386[7].
Who was Nabeshima Nagako married to?
Nabeshima Nagako's spouses include Nabeshima Naohiro[8] and Q113163640[9].
What did Nabeshima Nagako do for work?
Nabeshima Nagako worked as an activist[5].
What awards did Nabeshima Nagako receive?
Honors received include Order of the Sacred Treasure, 3rd class[14], medal of French Gratitude in Gold[15], Order of the Cross of Queen Marie[16], and Queen Elisabeth Medal[17].