Shimazu retainers

Japanese admiral of the fleet (1848–1934)

samurai of the Satsuma domain, supreme commander of Japanese army, one of the three great nobles who led the Meiji Restoration (1828-1877)

one of the three great nobles who led the Meiji Restoration, regarded as one of the main founders of modern Japan (1830-1878)

Japanese general (1840-1900)

Prime Minister of Japan (1852-1933)

Japanese general (1842-1916)

Japanese general (1837-1922)

Japanese general (1844-1923)

Japanese admiral (1843-1914)

Japanese politician and admiral (1843-1902)

Japanese politician (1840-1908)

Japanese noble (1847-1889)

Japanese admiral

Japanese admiral (1836-1904)

or , baptized as Paulo de Santa Fé, was the first recorded Japanese Christian, who lived in the 16th century. After committing a murder in his home domain of Satsuma in southern Kyushu, he fled to Portuguese Malacca and he sought out Saint Francis Xavier (1506–1552) and returned to Japan with him as an interpreter. Along with Xavier, Anjirō returned to Japan with two other Jesuits, two Japanese companions, and a Chinese companion who had been baptized to Catholicism to form the first Jesuit mission to Japan.

Japanese general (1850-1926)

Japanese general (1848–1899)

Japanese politician (1847–1912)

Samurai and an Imperial Japanese Army general

Japanese politician and diplomat (1832-1893)

Japanese admiral (1845-1929)

samurai (1835-1870)

Japanese military personnel

Japanese admiral

samurai

Japanese politician

Japanese businessman (1836-1885)

Japanese samurai and statesman

Japanese general (1844-1916)

Japanese samurai (1526-1611)

samurai

Japanese admiral

Japanese admiral

Japanese general

Japanese politician (1835-1888)

Japanese politician

Japanese admiral

Samurai of the Sengoku period