Hachirō Satō

Summary

Hachirō Satō is a human^[1]. His place of birth was Ichigaya-Yakuōjimachi^[2]. He was born on May 23, 1903^[3]. He passed away in Tokyo^[4]. He died on November 13, 1973^[5]. He worked as a novelist^[6], poet^[7], lyricist^[8], writer^[9], and librettist^[10]. He is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[11]

Key Facts

• Born in Ichigaya-Yakuōjimachi^[2], Hachirō Satō…
• Hachirō Satō passed away in Tokyo^[4].
• Hachirō Satō was born on May 23, 1903^[3].
• Hachirō Satō died on November 13, 1973^[5].
• Burial took place at Zōshigaya Cemetery^[12].
• Hachirō Satō's father was Kōroku Satō^[13].
• Hachirō Satō held citizenship in Japan^[14].
• Hachirō Satō held citizenship in Empire of Japan^[15].
• Hachirō Satō's professions included novelist^[6].
• Hachirō Satō's professions included poet^[7].
• Hachirō Satō's professions included lyricist^[8].
• Hachirō Satō's professions included writer^[9].
• Hachirō Satō worked as a librettist^[10].
• Hachirō Satō's education included a stint at Waseda Junior & Senior High School^[16].
• A notable student of Hachirō Satō was Osamu Yoshioka^[17].
• A notable student of Hachirō Satō was Kumoko Miyanaka^[18].
• A notable work attributed to Hachirō Satō is Q11271667^[19].
• A notable work attributed to Hachirō Satō is Q11260845^[20].
• A notable work attributed to Hachirō Satō is Q11279780^[21].
• A notable work attributed to Hachirō Satō is Ringo no Uta^[22].
• A notable work attributed to Hachirō Satō is Q11338431^[23].
• A notable work attributed to Hachirō Satō is Q11581543^[24].
• Hachirō Satō received the NHK broadcasting culture award^[25].
• Hachirō Satō received the Medal with Purple Ribbon^[26].
• Hachirō Satō was a member of Q11518488^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Born in Ichigaya-Yakuōjimachi^[2], Hachirō Satō… he was born on May 23, 1903^[3]. His father was Kōroku Satō^[13].

Education

Hachirō Satō's education included a stint at Waseda Junior & Senior High School^[16]. He studied under Yaso Saijō^[28].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include novelist^[6], poet^[7], lyricist^[8], writer^[9], and librettist^[10]. Notable students include Osamu Yoshioka^[17], a lyricist^[29], 1934–2010^[30], of Japan^[31], awarded the Medal with Purple Ribbon^[32] and Kumoko Miyanaka^[18], a poet^[33], b. 1935^[34], of Japan^[35].

Works and Contributions

Notable works include Q11271667^[19], a musical work/composition^[36]; Q11260845^[20], a single^[37]; Q11279780^[21], a musical work/composition^[38]; Ringo no Uta^[22], a musical work/composition^[39]; Q11338431^[23], a single^[40]; and Q11581543^[24], a musical work/composition^[41].

Recognition

Awards received include NHK broadcasting culture award^[25], an award^[42], in Japan^[43], founded in 1949^[44] and Medal with Purple Ribbon^[26], a grade of an order^[45], in Japan^[46], founded in 1955^[47].

Death and Burial

Hachirō Satō died on November 13, 1973^[5]. He died in Tokyo^[4]. The cause of death was heart attack^[48]. He is buried at Zōshigaya Cemetery^[12].

Why It Matters

Hachirō Satō is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[11]

FAQs

Where was Hachirō Satō born?

Hachirō Satō was born in Ichigaya-Yakuōjimachi^[2].

Where did Hachirō Satō die?

Hachirō Satō passed away in Tokyo^[4].

Who were Hachirō Satō's parents?

Hachirō Satō's father was Kōroku Satō^[13].

What did Hachirō Satō do for work?

Hachirō Satō worked as novelist^[6], poet^[7], lyricist^[8], writer^[9], and librettist^[10].

Where did Hachirō Satō go to school?

Hachirō Satō was educated at Waseda Junior & Senior High School^[16].

What awards did Hachirō Satō receive?

Honors received include NHK broadcasting culture award^[25] and Medal with Purple Ribbon^[26].