k YAMAGUCHI Yoshiko Date of photograph unknown China Japan Li Xianglan, Japanese name Yoshiko Najika born February 12, 1920 is a Chinaborn Japanese actress and singer who made a career in China, Japan, Hong Kong, and the United States. Japan, Hong Kong, and the United StatesShe was billed as Li Xianglan, pronounced Ri Kna Araan in Japanese. The adoption of a Chinese stage name was prompted by the Film companys economic and political motives. From this she rose to be a star and JapanManchuria Goodwill Ambassadress. Though in her subsequent films she was almost exclusively billed as Li Xianglan she indeed appeared in a few as Yamaguchi Yoshiko. Many of her films bore some degree of promotion of the Japanese national policy in particular pertaining to the Greater East Asia Coprosperity Sphere ideology. At the end of World War II, she was arrested by the Chinese government for treason and collaboration with the Japanese. However, she was cleared of all charges, and possibly the death penalty, since she was not a Chinese national, and thus the Chinese government could not try her for treason. And before long in 1946, she settled in Japan and launched a new acting career there under the name Yoshiko Yamaguchi.In 1974, she was elected to the House of Councillors the upper House of the Japanese parliament, where she served for 18 years three terms. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
Sign up
Login
All images
YAMAGUCHI Yoshiko  Date of photograph unknown  China   Japan: Li Xianglan, Japanese name Yoshiko Najika  born February 12, 1920  is a China born Japanese actress and singer who made a career in China, Japan, Hong Kong, and the United States. Japan, Hong Kong, and the United States  She was billed as Li Xianglan, pronounced Ri Kna Araan in Japanese. The adoption of a Chinese stage name was prompted by the Film company s economic and political motives. From this she rose to be a star and Japan Manchuria Goodwill Ambassadress. Though in her subsequent films she was almost exclusively billed as Li Xianglan  she indeed appeared in a few as  Yamaguchi Yoshiko. Many of her films bore some degree of promotion of the Japanese national policy  in particular pertaining to the Greater East Asia Co prosperity Sphere ideology .   At the end of World War II, she was arrested by the Chinese government for treason and collaboration with the Japanese. However, she was cleared of all charges, and possibly the death penalty, since she was not a Chinese national, and thus the Chinese government could not try her for treason. And before long in 1946, she settled in Japan and launched a new acting career there under the name Yoshiko Yamaguchi.  In 1974, she was elected to the House of Councillors  the upper House of the Japanese parliament , where she served for 18 years  three terms .
ED

YAMAGUCHI Yoshiko (Date of photograph unknown)

China / Japan: Li Xianglan, Japanese name Yoshiko Najika (born February 12, 1920) is a China-born Japanese actress and singer who made a career in China, Japan, Hong Kong, and the United States. Japan, Hong Kong, and the United States She was billed as Li Xianglan, pronounced Ri Kna Araan in Japanese. The adoption of a Chinese stage name was prompted by the Film company's economic and political motives. From this she rose to be a star and Japan-Manchuria Goodwill Ambassadress. Though in her subsequent films she was almost exclusively billed as Li Xianglan; she indeed appeared in a few as "Yamaguchi Yoshiko. Many of her films bore some degree of promotion of the Japanese national policy (in particular pertaining to the Greater East Asia Co-prosperity Sphere ideology). At the end of World War II, she was arrested by the Chinese government for treason and collaboration with the Japanese. However, she was cleared of all charges, and possibly the death penalty, since she was not a Chinese national, and thus the Chinese government could not try her for treason. And before long in 1946, she settled in Japan and launched a new acting career there under the name Yoshiko Yamaguchi. In 1974, she was elected to the House of Councillors (the upper House of the Japanese parliament), where she served for 18 years (three terms).

Details

ID
177781391

Collection

License type
Editorial

Photographer

Creation date
06-01-2022

Contact Aflo for all commercial uses.


More
Sign in
Member access
Login not found.