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Tatsuro Toyoda (Japanese: 豊田達郎, Hepburn: Toyoda Tatsurō, June 1, 1930 – Deсember 30, 2017) [1] was the brother of Shoichiro and the son of Toyota Motor Corporation founder, Kiichiro Toyoda.
Tatsurō, Tatsuro or Tatsurou (written: 達郎, 達朗, 竜郎, 龍朗 or 逹瑯) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include: Tatsuro (逹瑯, born 1979), Japanese singer; Tatsuro Hagihara (萩原 達郎, born 1982), Japanese football player; Tatsurō Hamada (濱田 達郎, born 1994), Japanese baseball player
Tatsuro Toyoda; This page was last edited on 28 December 2017, at 15:58 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4. ...
Shoichiro Toyoda (Japanese: 豊田 章一郞, Hepburn: Toyoda Shōichirō, February 27, 1925 – February 14, 2023) was a Japanese business executive who served as chairman of Toyota Motor Corporation from 1992 to 1999, [1] as well as chairman of the influential Japan Business Federation (日本経済団体連合会, Nippon Keidanren) [2] from 1994 to 1998. [3]
Toyoda was born on June 11, 1894, in Yamaguchi in the village of Yoshitsu in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan (currently Yamaguchi, Kosai, Shizuoka), the eldest son of Sakichi Toyoda and Tami Sahara. [1] [2] Before Kiichiro was born, Sakichi stayed in Toyohashi. At the time, Sakichi came to Yoshitsumachi to give a name to Kiichiro.
Tatsuo Sasaki (佐々木 竜雄, born 1942), Japanese sport wrestler; Tatsuo Satō (director) (佐藤 竜雄, born 1964), Japanese anime director; Tatsuo Sato (politician) (佐藤 剛男, born 1937), Japanese politician; Tatsuo Shimabuku (島袋 龍夫, 1908–1975), Japanese karateka; Tatsuo Sugimoto (杉本 龍勇, born 1970), Japanese sprinter
Tempū Nakamura (中村天風, July 20, 1876–December 1, 1968) was a Japanese martial artist and founder of Japanese yoga.He was the first to bring yoga to Japan and founded his own art called Shinshin-tōitsu-dō (心身統一道, lit. way of mind and body unification [1]), and taught it at Tempu-Kai that he established.
Vehicles were originally sold under the name "Toyoda" (トヨダ), from the family name of the company's founder, Kiichirō Toyoda. In September 1936, the company ran a public competition to design a new logo. Of 27,000 entries, the winning entry was the three Japanese katakana letters for "Toyoda" in a circle.