| 词条 | Princess Yōko of Mikasa |
| 释义 |
|name =Yōko |image =Princess Yoko cropped 1 Shimpei Matsushita Hiroshi Hase and Princess Yoko 20160726.png |image_size =200px |caption =Princess Yōko in July 2016 |birth_date ={{Birth date and age|1983|10|25|df=y}} |birth_place=Japanese Red Cross Medical Center, Hiroo, Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan |full name ={{nihongo|Yōko|瑶子}} |house =Imperial House of Japan |father =Prince Tomohito of Mikasa |mother =Nobuko Asō }}{{Japanese Imperial Family}}{{nihongo|Princess Yōko of Mikasa|瑶子女王| Yōko Joō|extra= born 25 October 1983}} is a member of the Imperial House of Japan and the second daughter of Prince Tomohito of Mikasa and Princess Tomohito of Mikasa (Nobuko). BiographyEarly life and educationPrincess Yōko was born in 25 October 1983 at Japanese Red Cross Medical Center in Hiroo, Shibuya, Tokyo, She attended the prestigious Gakushūin School for her primary, junior high, and high school education. The Princess is a graduate of the Gakushuin Women's College, the Faculty of Intercultural Studies, the Department of Japanese Studies with a bachelor's degree in Japanese Studies. CareerPrincess Yōko had subsequently been active in various volunteer activities, especially with the Japanese Red Cross Society, since December 2006 to November 2012.[1] She was inaugurated as the Patron of the International association for Universal Design (IAUD) from August 2013, a position previously held by her father.[1] On 21 November 2013, the Princess went to Yokohama in order to attend the commemoration ceremony for the 10th anniversary of IAUD's foundation.[2] She was inaugurated as the Patron of the International association for Universal Design from August 2013 and also she was inaugurated as the President of the Social Welfare Organization Yuai Jyuji kai from January 2014. Public appearancesIn October 2003, Yōko became an adult member of the Imperial Family and started attending official ceremonies and events in Japan with the other members of the Imperial Family, including garden parties and New Year's ceremonies. A practitioner of the traditional Japanese martial art of kendo from an early age, the Princess was selected to participate in exhibition tournaments in France and Germany in 2005, as well as the Aichi World’s fair held the same year. In July 2006, Princess Yōko attended the national convention Kendo Housewives. Prince Tomohito's deathOn 6 June 2012, Prince Tomohito died from multiple organ failure. His funeral was held at the Toshimagaoka Imperial Cemetery. The ceremony, called "Renso no Gi", was attended by Princess Yōko and other members of the Imperial Family.[3] In June 2013 in a statement about the Prince's household, it was announced by the Imperial Household Agency that "it [had] reduced the number of households in the Imperial family by one", integrating it into the household led by his father.[4] According to the agency's officials the household integration won't have any effect on lives of the widow and daughters of Prince Tomohito.[4] Titles and styles{{Infobox hrhstyles|royal name=Princess Yōko of Mikasa| image=| dipstyle=Her Imperial Highness| offstyle=Your Imperial Highness| }} Yōko is styled as Her Imperial Highness Princess Yōko of Mikasa. Honours{{see also|List of honours of the Japanese Imperial Family by country}}National honours
Ancestry{{ahnentafel|collapsed=yes |align=center |boxstyle_1=background-color: #fcc; |boxstyle_2=background-color: #fb9; |boxstyle_3=background-color: #ffc; |boxstyle_4=background-color: #bfc; |boxstyle_5=background-color: #9fe; |1= 1. Princess Yōko of Mikasa |2= 2. Prince Tomohito of Mikasa |3= 3. Nobuko Asō |4= 4. Prince Mikasa |5= 5. The Hon. Yuriko Takagi |6= 6. Takakichi Asō |7= 7. Kazuko Yoshida |8= 8. Yoshihito, Emperor Taishō |9= 9. Lady Sadako Kujō |10= 10. Masanari Takagi |11= 11. Kuniko Irie |12= 12. Taro Asō |13= 13. Natsuko Kanō |14= 14. Shigeru Yoshida, Prime Minister of Japan |15= 15. Yukiko Makino |16= 16. Mutsuhito, Emperor Meiji |17= 17. Lady Naruko Yanagihara |18= 18. Prince Kujō Michitaka |19= 19. Noma Ikuko |20= 20. Masayoshi Takagi |21= 21. Saneko Matsudaira |22= 22. Tamemori Irie |23= 23. Nobuko Yanagihara |24= 24. Takichi Asō |25= 25. Kikkawa Yazu |26= 26. Hisayoshi Kanō |27= 27. Fumiko Ōkubo |28= 28. Takeuchi Tsuna |29= 29. Takeuchi Takiko |30= 30. Count Nobuaki Makino |31= 31. Mineko Mishima }} References1. ^1 Their Imperial Highnesses Prince and Princess Mikasa and their family - Official website 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://imperialfamilyjapan.wordpress.com/2013/11/21/10th-anniversary-of-iaud/|title=10th anniversary of IAUD|accessdate=2013-12-13|publisher=imperialfamilyjapan.wordpress.com}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.japantimes.co.jp/text/nn20120615a5.html |title=Prince Tomohito's funeral draws 660 luminaries |publisher=Japan Times |accessdate=9 January 2013 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120719001152/http://www.japantimes.co.jp/text/nn20120615a5.html |archivedate=July 19, 2012 }} 4. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2013/06/11/national/princes-2012-passing-reduces-imperial-household-families-by-one/|title=Prince’s 2012 passing reduces Imperial household families by one|accessdate=2013-12-13|publisher=Japan Times}} External links
HIH Princess Yōko of Mikasa}}{{S-aft|after=Princess Tsuguko of Takamado}}{{s-end}}{{Japanese princesses}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Yoko Of Mikasa, Princess}} 7 : Japanese princesses|1983 births|Living people|People from Tokyo|Order of the Precious Crown members|20th-century Japanese women|21st-century Japanese women |
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