Kiyoura Keigo
Kiyoura Keigo | |
|---|---|
清浦 奎吾 | |
| Prime Minister of Japan | |
| In office 7 January 1924 – 11 June 1924 | |
| Monarch | Taishō |
| Regent | Hirohito |
| Preceded by | Yamamoto Gonnohyōe |
| Succeeded by | Katō Takaaki |
| President of the Privy Council | |
| In office 8 February 1922 – 7 January 1924 | |
| Monarch | Taishō |
| Vice President | Hamao Arata |
| Preceded by | Yamagata Aritomo |
| Succeeded by | Hamao Arata |
| Vice President of the Privy Council | |
| In office 20 March 1917 – 8 February 1922 | |
| Monarch | Taishō |
| President | Yamagata Aritomo |
| Preceded by | Yoshikawa Akimasa |
| Succeeded by | Hamao Arata |
| Minister of Home Affairs | |
| In office 16 September 1905 – 7 January 1906 | |
| Prime Minister | Katsura Tarō |
| Preceded by | Yoshikawa Akimasa |
| Succeeded by | Hara Takashi |
| Minister of Agriculture and Commerce | |
| In office 17 July 1903 – 7 January 1906 | |
| Prime Minister | Katsura Tarō |
| Preceded by | Hirata Tosuke |
| Succeeded by | Matsuoka Yasutake |
| Minister of Justice | |
| In office 2 June 1901 – 22 September 1903 | |
| Prime Minister | Katsura Tarō |
| Preceded by | Kaneko Kentarō |
| Succeeded by | Hatano Norinao |
| In office 8 November 1898 – 19 October 1900 | |
| Prime Minister | Yamagata Aritomo |
| Preceded by | Gitetsu Ohigashi |
| Succeeded by | Kaneko Kentarō |
| In office 26 September 1896 – 12 January 1898 | |
| Prime Minister | Matsukata Masayoshi |
| Preceded by | Yoshikawa Akimasa |
| Succeeded by | Sone Arasuke |
| Member of the House of Peers | |
| In office 19 April 1891 – 17 May 1906 Nominated by the Emperor | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 14 February 1850 or 27 March 1850 Kamoto-gun, Higo, Japan |
| Died | 5 November 1942 (aged 92) Atami, Shizuoka, Japan |
| Political party | Independent |
| Spouse |
Kiyoura Tōko (m. 1873) |
| Signature | |
Count Kiyoura Keigo (清浦 奎吾; 14 February or 27 March 1850 – 5 November 1942) was a Japanese politician. He was the Prime Minister of Japan in 1924, during the period which historians have called the "Taishō Democracy".