Tokyo Trial
war crimes trial
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Tokyo Trial
Summary
Tokyo Trial is a war crimes trial[1]. It draws 845 Wikipedia views per month (war_crimes_trial category, ranking #22 of 40).[2]
Key Facts
- Tokyo Trial is in the country of occupation of Japan[3].
- Tokyo Trial's instance of is recorded as war crimes trial[4].
- Tokyo Trial's main regulatory text is recorded as Tokyo Charter[5].
- The location of Tokyo Trial was Ichigayadai[6].
- Tokyo Trial's Commons category is recorded as International Military Tribunal for the Far East[7].
- Tokyo Trial began on April 29, 1946[8].
- Tokyo Trial ended on November 12, 1948[9].
- Tokyo Trial's topic's main category is recorded as Category:International Military Tribunal for the Far East[10].
- Tokyo Trial's work available at URL is recorded as https://archive.org/details/InternationalMilitaryTribunalForTheFarEast[11].
- Tokyo Trial's described by source is recorded as Armenian Soviet Encyclopedia[12].
- Tokyo Trial's defendant is recorded as Kōki Hirota[13].
- Tokyo Trial's defendant is recorded as Hiranuma Kiichirō[14].
- Tokyo Trial's defendant is recorded as Naoki Hoshino[15].
- Tokyo Trial's defendant is recorded as Kōichi Kido[16].
- Tokyo Trial's defendant is recorded as Toshio Shiratori[17].
- Tokyo Trial's defendant is recorded as Shigenori Tōgō[18].
- Tokyo Trial's defendant is recorded as Mamoru Shigemitsu[19].
- Tokyo Trial's defendant is recorded as Okinori Kaya[20].
- Tokyo Trial's defendant is recorded as Yōsuke Matsuoka[21].
- Tokyo Trial's defendant is recorded as Hideki Tojo[22].
- Tokyo Trial's defendant is recorded as Sadao Araki[23].
- Tokyo Trial's defendant is recorded as Kenji Doihara[24].
- Tokyo Trial's defendant is recorded as Kingorō Hashimoto[25].
- Tokyo Trial's defendant is recorded as Shunroku Hata[26].
- Tokyo Trial's defendant is recorded as Seishirō Itagaki[27].
Body
When and Where
Tokyo Trial began on April 29, 1946[8]. It ended on November 12, 1948[9]. The location of it was Ichigayadai[6]. It is in the country of occupation of Japan[3].
Context
Tokyo Trial's instance of is recorded as war crimes trial[4].
Why It Matters
Tokyo Trial draws 845 Wikipedia views per month (war_crimes_trial category, ranking #22 of 40).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 28 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]