Ryūkyū shinpō Article Database.

Documents from the archive of the statesman, Gotō Shinpei (1857-1929), who modernized the Taiwanese economy, making it a financially independent colony of Japan. Goto became a member of the Japanese Public Health Bureau after receiving an MD in Germany. He was made the director of the civil administration of the island of Taiwan soon after the Sino-Japanese War. Goto made many changes, including in the land ownership and taxation system. He also established a series of public health measures. He supported the construction of railways, roads, and ports. He helped develop light industry, and he introduced a single currency. Later, he was appointed first head of the South Manchurian Railroad in 1906. Goto joined the cabinet as minister of communications in 1908 and later served as home and foreign minister and also as mayor of Tokyo.

Consists of: Jinbutsu bunken jōhō who for ca. 320,000 individuals; Jinbutsu refarensu jiten for 148,844 Japanese and 104,677 non-Japanese; Jiten kindai Nihon no senkakusha for 1,100 18th-century Japanese; Umi o koeta Nihon jinmei jiten for 1,700 Japanese from 16th to 19th centuries; Chosho, chosha jōhō; and Nichigai sentei kōshiki URL-shū.

Indexes 14,000 periodicals published in Japan after World War II and 6000 volumes of collected works. Periodicals include scholarly titles from the National Diet Library's Zasshi kiji sakuin, 1975- ; popular magazines indexed in Jānaru indekkesu, 1981- ; 1300 Japanese economic and business magazines, 1981-1995; and 60 overseas business magazines, 1984- Areas covered include the humanities, social sciences, and science and technology. The Gakkai nenpō ronbunshū file indexes articles in university annuals in the social sciences and humanities, essays in commemorative works, conference papers, and books published by research organizations, 1945-1992; and annuals, research reports and books published by scholarly associations, 1945-1995.

Archives of Masayoshi Ōhira 大平正芳 (1910-1980) are made available through the Japan Digital Archives Center.

Kadokawa's classical Japanese dictionary.

Fusae Ichikawa (1893-1981) led the women's suffrage movement in Japan before World War II, and after the war, she served five terms as a member of the House of Councilors for twenty-five years, leaving an unparalleled mark on the women's movement. This is an online version of a vast collection of original documents that were preserved by Ichikawa during the war and left at the Fusae Ichikawa Memorial Association Center for Women and Politics.

Documents related to the Chamber of Commerce and Industry available on the Japanese Digital Archives Center (J-DAC) platform.