Tokyo
Tokyo, Japan’s busy capital, mixes the ultramodern and the traditional, from neon-lit skyscrapers to historic temples. The opulent Meiji Shinto Shrine is known for its towering gate and surrounding woods. The Imperial Palace sits amid large public gardens. The city's many museums offer exhibits ranging from classical art (in the Tokyo National Museum) to a reconstructed kabuki theater (in the Edo-Tokyo Museum). ― Google
People born in Tokyo (First 49 people) - Page 161
Atsushi Okamoto
Japanese journalist
Kazuki Sugimoto
Japanese historian
Kiyoshi Inukai
Yōji Nakatani
Japanese psychiatrist
Shūji Shimizu
Japanese economist
Yasuhiko Yoshida
Japanese critic
Nobuko Nakagawa
Japanese author
Fumio Kanazawa
Japanese economist
Takeru Ishikawa
Ryūichi Ino
Japanese economist
Nanae Seo
Japanese novelist
Sanae Kamijō
Kazuo Oikawa
Japanese novelist
Yoshiya Soeda
Japanese teacher
Naomasa Ōishi
Kashō Noyama
Tatsuo Hino
Chiwaki Shinoda
Yasuo Kashiwakura
Japanese journalist
Yukihide Okano
Japanese economist
Tadatsune Mizuno
Japanese legal counsel
Yoriaki Narita
Akio Yoshie
Arata Shimao
Japanese art historian
Yukiko Amakawa
Political scientist
Tatsuo Taniguchi
Japanese philosopher
Miyoshi Akasaka
Japanese printmaker
Sachihiko Kitagawa
Japanese translator
Kiri Segawa
Japanese tarento
Shigeo Negishi
Japanese historian
Yoshirō Muraki
Japanese production designer
Yasuko Ohno
Japanese screenwriter
Toshiko Takada
Japanese poet
Ushio Hasegawa
Japanese literary critic
Michihiro Okuda
Japanese sociologist
Mitsunari Ōizumi
Toshiyuki Masamura
Japanese sociologist
Miki Shinohara
Japanese novelist
Shinʼichi Yonekawa
Japanese historian
Toru Nishigaki
Japanese computer scientist
Ken'ichi Imai
Japanese teacher
Reo Kimura
Japanese psychologist
Tatsuya Hayashi
Japanese composer
Haruo Matsubara
Japanese sociologist
Takashi Miyajima
Japanese sociologist
Hisashi Hori
Japanese engineer
Ruri Sato