301:. However, the emperor highly trusted Kudō, and in his memoirs "The First Half of My Life" (我的前半生) wrote: "He would always speak at my side. He even expressed to me secret discontent with the Kwantung Army. One time when the color of my tea seemed odd, I was about to have it tested thinking that someone had poisoned it. Kudō took the tea cup and drank it all at once. After I had become emperor, he was the only Japanese to call me 'His Majesty the Emperor', and when he was displeased with the tyrannical Kwantung Army, he told me that he believed that I could restore the name of the
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dynasty. The loyalty that he displayed would certainly not have paled even to the most model retainers, so gave him the name Chū and treated him like family. He wept with great emotion, and swore to always be loyal until his death."
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On July 26, 2007, Kudō's house where he was raised was opened as a place of historical records. It contains, among many things, clothing of the time and pictures with the
Manchukuo emperor.
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as the third son of the wealthy farmer Bun'emon Obata. He had an interest in continental issues, and after graduating from Kinjō Gakuen High School left Japan. After dropping out of a
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to the
Emperor of Manchukuo. Feeling that a Chinese name would be more appropriate for work in China, Tetsusaburō Kudō consulted with the Manchurian emperor
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As a high level military officer and imperial official, Kudō always accompanied Puyi and offered advice. While Puyi had the title of emperor, he was only a
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Even though he did not have any official military standing, through his contacts with
Japanese spymaster
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and others in the upper levels of the
Japanese government who hoped to bring a quick end to the
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From
Emperor to citizen: The autobiography of Aisin-Gioro Pu Yi, Volume one
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in order to join bandits in northern China and to attempt to blow up a
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Always willing to help others from Aomori, his home in
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Kudō Chū no Shōgai
Tairiku ni Inochi o Kaketa Otoko
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278:house". In 1942, he held secret meetings with
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344:. Foreign Languages Press. ASIN: B0006DM63K.
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238:in 1932 and simultaneously served as both
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409:Military personnel from Aomori Prefecture
364:Kōtei Fugi Watashi wa Nihon o Uragitta ka
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143:, December 10, 1882 – December 18, 1965)
332:Puyi, From Emperor to Citizen, Volume 1
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371:Kōtei Fugi wa Nani o Kangaeteita ka
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414:Politicians from Aomori Prefecture
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350:Additional References (Japanese)
106:Adventurer, Manchukuo politician
203:in 1903, he threw himself into
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60:Itayanagi, Kitatsugaru, Aomori
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164:, was a Japanese adventurer,
32:Kudō (left) with Emperor Puyi
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340:Aishin Gioro, Puyi (1979).
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284:Second Sino-Japanese War
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232:Manchukuo Imperial Army
205:revolutionary movements
177:Manchukuo Imperial Army
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286:and an armistice with
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404:People from Manchukuo
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355:Akinaga, Yoshirō,
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274:) was known as a "
236:Lieutenant General
219:operated railway.
173:Lieutenant General
98:Lieutenant General
80:Manchukuo Imperial
228:Yoshiko Kawashima
213:Strait of Tartary
201:vocational school
187:Kudō was born in
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68:December 18, 1965
58:December 10, 1882
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297:of the Japanese
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70:(1965-12-18)
399:1967 deaths
394:1882 births
369:Kudō, Chū,
362:Kudō, Chū,
240:Chamberlain
193:Kitatsugaru
38:Native name
388:Categories
321:References
288:Kuomintang
183:Background
169:politician
77:Allegiance
54:1882-12-10
272:Changchun
189:Itayanagi
166:Manchukuo
140:Kudō Chū
128:Chū Kudō
112:In this
85:Service/
20:Chū Kudō
380:, 1990.
373:. 1956.
366:. 1952.
359:. 1965.
268:Xinjing
217:warlord
175:in the
118:surname
295:puppet
197:Aomori
116:, the
87:branch
276:rōnin
234:as a
209:China
171:and
153:工藤鉄三郎
303:Qing
248:Puyi
242:and
226:and
122:Kudō
95:Rank
90:Army
65:Died
48:Born
252:Chū
134:工藤忠
120:is
42:工藤忠
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