Irish people in Japan

In today's world, Irish people in Japan has become a highly relevant issue that impacts different aspects of daily life. Since its appearance, Irish people in Japan has generated debates, controversies and has marked a before and after in the way in which people perceive and confront certain situations. Its influence has extended to various areas, from politics to popular culture, and its presence in today's society is undeniable. In this article, we will explore in detail the impact and importance of Irish people in Japan, analyzing its relevance in different contexts and offering a comprehensive view on its role in today's world.

Irish people in Japan

Total population
1,247 (in December, 2022)
Regions with significant populations
Tokyo · Osaka
Languages
English · Irish · Japanese
Related ethnic groups
Irish diaspora

The community of Irish people in Japan is estimated to constitute 1,000–2,000 people.

Notable people

Lafcadio Hearn

Francis Brinkley

• Shane Berkery
• Matt Heafy
• Francis Brinkley
• Eileen Lynn Kato
• Robert Cullen
• Lafcadio Hearn
• Colin Killoran
• Niall Killoran
• John Gunning
• Anna Tsuchiya
• Naoise Ó Baoill
• Sowelu

History

Patrick Lafcadio Hearn (小泉 八雲) is a well-known Irishman in modern Japanese history. In addition, many foreigners of Irish descent were hired, led by Irish-born Thomas Waltles, and they have a history of contributing to the modernization of Japan. The Japan-Ireland Society is established. In recent years, Irish people from all over the country have paraded on St. Patrick's Day.^{[citation needed]}

See also

• Ireland–Japan relations

References

1. ^ "【在留外国人統計（旧登録外国人統計）統計表】 | 出入国在留管理庁".
2. ^
3. ^ 各国・地域情勢：アイルランド
4. ^ Consular support for Irish with relatives in Japan
5. ^ McIntyre, Niall (2018). "The story of Gaoth Dobhair's centre forward: Born in Letterkenny, raised in Japan and Australia". Archived from the original on 5 December 2018.
6. ^ McNulty, Chris (3 December 2018). "'Just get the ball and run' - Naoise Ó Baoill and the journey from there to here". Donegal Daily. Archived from the original on 6 December 2018.

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