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Memorials to the era include Shōwa Day, the Showa Memorial Park and National Showa Memorial Museum. There is a phenomenon of Shōwa nostalgia. [40] In the 2020s, there were an increased number of programmes relating to the era, such as Takeda Tetsuya no Shōwa wa kagayaiteita, on the Broadcasting Satellite (BS) television channels. [41]
The Japanese era name (Japanese: 元号, Hepburn: gengō, "era name") or nengō (年号, year name), is the first of the two elements that identify years in the Japanese era calendar scheme. The second element is a number which indicates the year number within the era (with the first year being "gan ( 元 ) ") meaning "origin, basis", followed ...
Shōwa (正和) or Medieval Showa was a Japanese era name (年号, nengō, lit. "year number") after Ōchō and before Bunpō. This period spanned the years from March 1312 through February 1317. [1] The reigning emperor was Hanazono-tennō (花園天皇). [2]
A rail pass valid during the year Heisei 18 (2006 in the Gregorian calendar) To convert any Gregorian calendar year between 1989 and 2019 to Japanese calendar year in Heisei era, 1988 needs to be subtracted from the year in question.
Showa Nostalgia. Weekend Australian Financial Review. 5 to 9 April 2007. Showa Sweetness. Metropolis. 13 November 2008. ＜ここに昭和 100年目の風景＞（4）ブーム再来 ガチで、進化！ レトロ愛. Tokyo Shimbun. 5 January 2025. Marilyn Ivy. Discourses of the Vanishing: Modernity, Phantasm, Japan. University of Chicago Press.
All subsequent years of that era began on 1 January until that emperor died or abdicated. For example, the first year of the Showa Era, that of Emperor Hirohito, contained only the last six days of 1926, while Showa 64, his last year, contained only the first seven days of 1989. The current Gregorian year 2025 corresponds to Reiwa 7.
For example, if your 401(k) is worth $1 million and you convert 25% in one year, or $250,000, that would add $250,000 in taxable income to your current income. If you are a single filer with no ...
The 1898 law determining the placement of leap years [18] is officially based on the kōki years, using a formula that is effectively equivalent to that of the Gregorian calendar: if the kōki year number is evenly divisible by four, it is a leap year, unless the number minus 660 is evenly divisible by 100 and not by 400.