Ginnosuke Tanaka (田中 銀之助, Tanaka Ginnosuke, 20 January 1873 – 27 August 1933) is credited with the introduction of rugby to Japan. He was educated at the Leys School in Cambridge and then Trinity Hall, a college of Cambridge University.[1] He introduced rugby to students at Keio University, in 1899, with the help of Edward Bramwell Clarke. Later, he pursued a career in banking.
^"Tanaka, Ginnosuke Gisei (TNK893GG)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
GinnosukeTanaka (田中 銀之助, TanakaGinnosuke, 20 January 1873 – 27 August 1933) is credited with the introduction of rugby to Japan. He was educated at the...
Fumon Tanaka (田中 普門, born 1943), Japanese martial artist Gary A. Tanaka (born 1943), Japanese-American businessman and philanthropist GinnosukeTanaka (田中...
Edward Bramwell Clarke (who was born in Yokohama) and GinnosukeTanaka (田中 銀之助). Both Clarke and Tanaka were graduates of Cambridge University. Japanese rugby...
Rugby union was introduced to Japan in 1899 by two Cambridge students: GinnosukeTanaka and Edward Bramwell Clarke. The Japan RFU was founded in 1926 and its...
were introduced to the game by Professor Edward Bramwell Clarke and GinnosukeTanaka both graduates of Cambridge University. The formation of a national...
decided to pass on to them. Together with fellow Cambridge alumni TanakaGinnosuke, he established a rugby union at Keio in 1899 and served as coach to...
Cambridge after Kikuchi: Inagaki Manjirō Ōkura Kishichirō Suematsu Kenchō TanakaGinnosuke British contemporaries of Kikuchi at the University of Cambridge: Donald...
by Professor Edward Bramwell Clarke (who was born in Yokohama) and TanakaGinnosuke, both graduates of Cambridge University, in 1899. It had been played...
House 1981-86), orthopaedic surgeon, Professor Imperial College London TanakaGinnosuke (North 'A' House 1890-93): Introduced rugby to Japan J. Arthur Rank...
at Keio university in 1899, by Professor Edward Bramwell Clarke and TanakaGinnosuke. Japan's first international match took place on 31 January 1932, when...