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Kokkō Sōma (相馬黒光, Sōma Kokkō, September 12, 1876 – March 2, 1955) was an entrepreneur, philanthropist, patron of artists and patron of Pan-Asian politics during the pre-war Empire of Japan. She was the wife of Aizō Sōma, the founder of Nakamura-ya, a noted bakery in Tokyo.
He married the daughter of Aizō Sōma and Kokkō Sōma, the owners of Nakamuraya bakery in Tokyo and noted Pan-Asian supporters in 1918, and became a Japanese citizen in 1923, living as a journalist and writer. It is also significant that he was instrumental in introducing Indian-style curry in Japan.
Dec 10, 2023 · Married Toshiko Soma in 1918, who was the daughter of Aizō Sōma and Kokkō Sōma. Attained Japanese citizenship in 1923. Rash Behari Bose never remarried after Toshiko’s unfortunate death in 1924.
In 1894, he met Aizō Sōma and his wife Kokkō Sōma, the wealthy proprietors of the Nakamura-ya bakery in Tokyo and noted art patrons, and partly due to their influence, he became an active member of the temperance movement and a convert to Christianity.
literary patrons Sōma Aizō and Sōma Kokkō. Perhaps the most significant friendship he had was with Akita, who shared his artistic beliefs and was inspired by his dedication to promoting pacifism through Esperanto. Immediately after their introduc-tion in 1915, the two became constant companions at the theater,
Kokkō Sōma was an entrepreneur, philanthropist, patron of artists and patron of Pan-Asian politics during the pre-war Empire of Japan. Background. Sōma was born as Hoshi Ryō (星良), and was the samurai in the sercive of Sendai domain, and her mother was a scholar of Chinese classical literature. Career.
Author of Mokui, Meiji shoki no sanjosei, Hirosegawa no hotori, Fūfu kyōiku, Hodaka kōgen, Tekisuiroku, Fūfu kyōiku / Sōma Kokkō cho ; kanshū Yamazaki Tomoko
