Keishōhoku Prefecture
1910–1945 province of Korea under Japan
Keishōhoku-dō (慶尚北道 , Korean : 경상북도 ) , alternatively Keishōhoku Province , Keisho Hoku , or North Keishō Province , was a province of Korea under Japanese rule . Its capital was at Taikyū (Daegu). The province consisted of what is now the South Korean province of North Gyeongsang and Daegu Metropolitan City .
Population
Year
Population
1925
2,293,285
1930
2,373,856
1940
2,428,177
1944
2,561,251
Number of people by nationality according to the 1936 census:
Overall population: 2,454,275 people
Japanese: 49,887 people
Koreans: 2,402,970 people
Other: 1,418 people
Administrative divisions
The following list is based on the administrative divisions of 1945:
Cities
Emblem of Taikyū
Counties
Islands
Provincial governors
The following people were provincial ministers before August 1919. This was then changed to the title of governor.
Nationality
Name
Name in kanji/hanja
Start of tenure
End of tenure
Notes
Korean
Lee Jin-ho
李軫鎬
October 1, 1910
March 28, 1916
Provincial minister
Japanese
Suzuki Takashi
鈴木 隆
March 28, 1916
September 26, 1919
Provincial minister before August 1919
Japanese
Fujikawa Rizaburō
藤川 利三郎
September 26, 1919
February 24, 1923
Japanese
Sawada Toyotake
沢田 豊丈
February 24, 1923
May 12, 1926
Japanese
Sudō Moto
須藤 基
May 12, 1926
January 21, 1929
Japanese
Imamura Masami
今村 正美
January 21, 1929
December 11, 1929
Japanese
Hayashi Shigeki
林 茂樹
December 11, 1929
September 23, 1931
Korean
Kim Seo-kyu
金瑞圭
September 23, 1931
April 1, 1935
Japanese
Okazaki Tetsurō
岡崎 哲郎
April 1, 1935
May 21, 1936
Japanese
Date Yotsuo
伊達 四雄
May 21, 1936
September 5, 1936
Japanese
Kōtaki Motoi
上滝 基
September 5, 1936
January 24, 1941
Japanese
Takahashi Satoshi
高橋 敏
January 24, 1941
November 19, 1941
Japanese
Takao Jinzō
高尾 甚造
November 19, 1941
September 30, 1943
Korean
Takenaga Kazuki
武永 憲樹
September 30, 1943
August 17, 1944
Had been change name from Eom Chang-seob (嚴昌燮)
Korean
Lee Chang-geun
李昌根
August 17, 1944
June 16, 1945
ろ
Korean
Kim Dae-woo
金大羽
June 16, 1945
August 15, 1945
Korean independence and Japanese surrender
See also