PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Showa era
  • Showa Era
rdfs:comment
  • The first Godzilla film was to begin the Showa era of the industry, and is the usual to be affiliated with this era. During the beginning of this era, Godzilla was mainly antagonistic in nature, taking on the likes of Anguirus and Mothra. By the time of Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster, Godzilla adopted what would soon become his most famous image: a heroic monster, battling terrible villains with other monsters by his side. __TOC__
  • The Showa Era is a period of Japanese history which refers to the Emperor Hirohito's reign from 1926 to his death in 1989. Showa is also used as a fan term to differentiate long running tokusatsu franchises into separate categories. Often the term applies to tokusatsu produced in the 70s and 80s but can also be used to describe shows from the earlier days of Japanese TV or in some cases its style of writing. (Ex. Kamen Rider's creator Shotaro Ishinomori)
  • Showa Era refers to the era when Suzuno Osugi was inside The Universe of the Four Gods, following the Taisho Era. The era's end also marks the summoning of the beast god Byakko along with the tragedic separation of Suzuno and Tatara.
  • The Showa series (昭和シリーズShōwa shirīzu?), also known as Showa era and Showa period, is a term used to identify the years between 1926 and 1989 under the reign of Japanese Emperor Hirohito. The first Godzilla film was to begin the Showa era of the industry, and is the usual kaiju to be affiliated with this era. During the beginning of this era, Godzilla was mainly antagonistic in nature, taking on the likes of Anguirus and Mothra. __TOC__
dcterms:subject
NextName
  • Heisei
dbkwik:god-zilla/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:godzilla/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Previous
  • None
Name
  • Showa
Type
endedin
  • 1989
firstmovie
  • Godzilla
  • Gamera
finalmovie
  • Terror of Mechagodzilla
  • Gamera: Super Monster
startedin
  • 1926
dbkwik:godzilla-fan-net/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
OtherNames
  • Showa period
Color
  • #000000
NEXT
abstract
  • The first Godzilla film was to begin the Showa era of the industry, and is the usual to be affiliated with this era. During the beginning of this era, Godzilla was mainly antagonistic in nature, taking on the likes of Anguirus and Mothra. By the time of Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster, Godzilla adopted what would soon become his most famous image: a heroic monster, battling terrible villains with other monsters by his side. __TOC__
  • The Showa series (昭和シリーズShōwa shirīzu?), also known as Showa era and Showa period, is a term used to identify the years between 1926 and 1989 under the reign of Japanese Emperor Hirohito. The first Godzilla film was to begin the Showa era of the industry, and is the usual kaiju to be affiliated with this era. During the beginning of this era, Godzilla was mainly antagonistic in nature, taking on the likes of Anguirus and Mothra. By the time of Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster's release, Godzilla adopted what would soon become his most famous image: a heroic monster, battling terrible villains with other monsters by his side. __TOC__
  • Showa Era refers to the era when Suzuno Osugi was inside The Universe of the Four Gods, following the Taisho Era. The era's end also marks the summoning of the beast god Byakko along with the tragedic separation of Suzuno and Tatara. The Showa Era coincides with the reign of Emperor Showa, known to Westerners as Emperor Hirohito, who was in the throne from December 1926 to January 1989. Socially and politically speaking, the Showa Era is marked first by the Japanese Empire's iron-fisted colonialism and expansion through Asia and its extremely conflicted role in World War Two, and from 1945 on by the rebuilding of the country after both the atomic bombings and the American occupation.
  • The Showa Era is a period of Japanese history which refers to the Emperor Hirohito's reign from 1926 to his death in 1989. Showa is also used as a fan term to differentiate long running tokusatsu franchises into separate categories. Often the term applies to tokusatsu produced in the 70s and 80s but can also be used to describe shows from the earlier days of Japanese TV or in some cases its style of writing. (Ex. Kamen Rider's creator Shotaro Ishinomori)
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