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Baron Hozumi Nobushige (穂積 陳重, 23 August 1855 –7 April 1926) was a Japanese statesman and jurist of the Meiji period. Hozumi was born in Uwajima Domain, Iyo Province (present-day Ehime Prefecture) as the second son to a family of kokugaku scholars. He graduated from the Kaisei Gakko, (the forerunner to Tokyo Imperial University), and studied overseas from 1876-1881. He first traveled to Great Britain, where he attended the University of London and obtained a license as a barrister. He then traveled to Germany, where he attended the Humboldt University of Berlin.

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  • Hozumi Nobushige (japanisch 穂積 陳重; * 23. August 1855 in Uwajima-Nakanomachi, /Provinz Iyo (heute: Kyōmachi, Uwajima, Präfektur Ehime); † 7. April 1926) war ein japanischer Rechtsgelehrter der Meiji-Ära und Mitverfasser des japanischen BGB. Er war außerdem Mitglied des Herrenhauses im 1. Reichstag 1890, Baron (ab 1915), Mitglied (ab 1916) und Präsident (ab 1925) des Kronrates, Mitglied und Präsident (1917–1925) der Kaiserlichen Akademie. (de)
  • Baron Hozumi Nobushige (穂積 陳重, 23 August 1855 –7 April 1926) was a Japanese statesman and jurist of the Meiji period. Hozumi was born in Uwajima Domain, Iyo Province (present-day Ehime Prefecture) as the second son to a family of kokugaku scholars. He graduated from the Kaisei Gakko, (the forerunner to Tokyo Imperial University), and studied overseas from 1876-1881. He first traveled to Great Britain, where he attended the University of London and obtained a license as a barrister. He then traveled to Germany, where he attended the Humboldt University of Berlin. On his return to Japan, he accepted a post as a professor of German law and of comparative law at Tokyo Imperial University. Together with a group of fellow lawyers, he was a founder of the English Law School, the forerunner of Chuo University, in 1885. In 1888, he was awarded the first doctorate of law in Japan (法学博士). Together with Ume Kenjirō and , he was requested to draft Japan’s Civil Code in 1898. One of his most accomplished students was Kijūrō Shidehara who passed the examination to enter the diplomatic service in 1896, and was Foreign Minister in the 1920s and Prime Minister after World War II. Hozumi was appointed to the House of Peers in 1890, and the Privy Council in 1916. He was ennobled with the title of danshaku (baron) in 1915 under the kazoku peerage system. He was the father of legal scholar and brother to constitutional expert Hozumi Yatsuka. After his death, there was a discussion in Uwajima city to erect a bronze statue in his honor. However, Hozumi specifically left instructions in his will that if future generations wanted to honor him, it would be better to honor him with something useful, like a bridge, rather than something as worthless as a statue. The “Hozumi Bridge” still exists in Uwajima city to this day. He was also honored by a Japanese commemorative postage stamp in 1998. (en)
  • Le baron Hozumi Nobushige (穂積 陳重) (23 août 1855 - 7 avril 1926) est un juriste et homme politique japonais. Avec Tomii Masaaki et Ume Kenjirō, il est considéré comme le « père du droit civil japonais » qui entre en vigueur en 1898. (fr)
  • 穂積 陳重(ほづみ のぶしげ、入江陳重、いりえ のぶしげ、1855年8月23日(安政2年7月11日) - 1926年(大正15年)4月7日)は、明治から大正期の日本の法学者。日本初の法学博士の一人。東京帝国大学法学部学部長。英吉利法律学校(中央大学の前身)の創立者の一人。貴族院議員(勅選)。男爵。枢密院議長。勲一等旭日桐花大綬章。現在の愛媛県宇和島市出身。 (ja)
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  • 1855-08-23 (xsd:date)
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  • 1855-01-01 (xsd:gYear)
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  • 1926-04-07 (xsd:date)
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  • 1926-01-01 (xsd:gYear)
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  • 1855-08-23 (xsd:date)
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  • Hozumi Nobushige (en)
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  • 1926-04-07 (xsd:date)
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  • Hozumi Nobushige (en)
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  • Japanese (en)
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  • Legal Scholar, Educator (en)
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  • Hozumi Nobushige (japanisch 穂積 陳重; * 23. August 1855 in Uwajima-Nakanomachi, /Provinz Iyo (heute: Kyōmachi, Uwajima, Präfektur Ehime); † 7. April 1926) war ein japanischer Rechtsgelehrter der Meiji-Ära und Mitverfasser des japanischen BGB. Er war außerdem Mitglied des Herrenhauses im 1. Reichstag 1890, Baron (ab 1915), Mitglied (ab 1916) und Präsident (ab 1925) des Kronrates, Mitglied und Präsident (1917–1925) der Kaiserlichen Akademie. (de)
  • Le baron Hozumi Nobushige (穂積 陳重) (23 août 1855 - 7 avril 1926) est un juriste et homme politique japonais. Avec Tomii Masaaki et Ume Kenjirō, il est considéré comme le « père du droit civil japonais » qui entre en vigueur en 1898. (fr)
  • 穂積 陳重(ほづみ のぶしげ、入江陳重、いりえ のぶしげ、1855年8月23日(安政2年7月11日) - 1926年(大正15年)4月7日)は、明治から大正期の日本の法学者。日本初の法学博士の一人。東京帝国大学法学部学部長。英吉利法律学校(中央大学の前身)の創立者の一人。貴族院議員(勅選)。男爵。枢密院議長。勲一等旭日桐花大綬章。現在の愛媛県宇和島市出身。 (ja)
  • Baron Hozumi Nobushige (穂積 陳重, 23 August 1855 –7 April 1926) was a Japanese statesman and jurist of the Meiji period. Hozumi was born in Uwajima Domain, Iyo Province (present-day Ehime Prefecture) as the second son to a family of kokugaku scholars. He graduated from the Kaisei Gakko, (the forerunner to Tokyo Imperial University), and studied overseas from 1876-1881. He first traveled to Great Britain, where he attended the University of London and obtained a license as a barrister. He then traveled to Germany, where he attended the Humboldt University of Berlin. (en)
rdfs:label
  • Hozumi Nobushige (de)
  • Hozumi Nobushige (en)
  • Hozumi Nobushige (fr)
  • 穂積陳重 (ja)
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  • Hozumi Nobushige (en)
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