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Iwakura Tomomi (岩倉 具視, October 26, 1825 – July 20, 1883) was a Japanese statesman during the Bakumatsu and Meiji period. He was one of the leading figures of the Meiji Restoration, which saw Japan's transition from feudalism to modernism. Born to a noble family, he was adopted by the influential Iwakura family.
Iwakura Tomomi (岩倉具視,? Kioto, 26 de octubre de 1825 - 20 de julio de 1883) fue un estadista japonés que jugó un papel importante en la Restauración Meiji al influir sobre las opiniones de la Corte Imperial.
Iwakura Tomomi was one of Japan’s most influential statesmen of the 19th century. He was born to the family of a court noble of relatively low rank. Adopted as son and heir of the more powerful Iwakura family, he gained an important place in court circles after the U.S. naval officer Commodore.
Learn about Tomomi Iwakura, a prominent politician who supported the Meiji Restoration and hid in this villa from 1862 to 1867. Explore the museum, the monument, and the gardens of this historic site in Kyoto.
Iwakura Tomomi (岩倉 具視, 26 de octubre de 1825 - 20 de julio de 1883) fue un estadista japonés durante el período Bakumatsu y Meiji. Fue una de las figuras principales de la Restauración Meiji, que vio la transición de Japón del feudalismo a la modernidad.
Learn about Iwakura Tomomi, a nobleman who played a key role in the overthrow of the Tokugawa shogunate and the establishment of the imperial court as the center of political power in Japan. Find out his achievements, his exile in Iwakura Village, and his contributions to Kyoto's preservation.
The Former Retreat of Tomomi Iwakura. The house where Iwakura Tomomi, a politician of noble lineage active in Japan's transition to a modern nation-state during the mid- to late-nineteenth century, once lived in hiding. In 1932, it was designated a National Historic Site.
