Yoshikazu Uchida

Japanese Architect

Yoshikazu Uchida was born in Tokyo, Japan on February 23rd, 1885 and is the Japanese Architect. At the age of 87, Yoshikazu Uchida biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

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Date of Birth
February 23, 1885
Nationality
Japan
Place of Birth
Tokyo, Japan
Death Date
Dec 14, 1972 (age 87)
Zodiac Sign
Pisces
Profession
Architect
Yoshikazu Uchida Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 87 years old, Yoshikazu Uchida physical status not available right now. We will update Yoshikazu Uchida's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

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Yoshikazu Uchida Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
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Hobbies
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Education
University of Tokyo
Yoshikazu Uchida Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
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Children
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Yoshikazu Uchida Career

Uchida was one of five 1907 graduates from the Department of Architecture of Tokyo Imperial University. For the next four years he worked as an architect in the real estate division of the Mitsubishi group. In 1910, he returned to Tokyo Imperial University for graduate studies under Toshikata Sano, the country's leading structural engineer and a pioneer in the study of earthquake resistant architecture.

From 1911, Uchida lectured at the university on structural engineering. As Sano's successor, he did pioneering work in the study of steel frame and reinforced concrete construction. He also made important contributions in the fields of fire prevention, urban planning, and the restoration of cultural monuments. His interests were wide-ranging, and he influenced nearly every aspect of architectural engineering in Japan.

Uchida also had a lasting influence on the University of Tokyo. In 1923, after much of the campus was destroyed in the great Kantō earthquake, Uchida oversaw the reconstruction effort and devised the master plan that shaped the campus as it exists today. In 1943, he was appointed president of the university. As president he successfully resisted demands from both the Japanese military and the American occupation forces that he allow the university to be used as a military headquarters. (By coincidence, the Dai Ichi Seimei Building, which ultimately did become the occupation's headquarters, was built to one of his designs.)

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