Hayashi
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- "Hayashi" is a transliteration of 林. For other transliterations, see 林 (disambiguation).
| Hayashi | |
|---|---|
| Family name | |
| Pronunciation | Hayashi |
| Meaning | woods |
| Region of origin | Japanese |
| Related names | Kobayashi |
| Footnotes: [1] | |
Hayashi (林, literally "woods"), is a common Japanese surname.
Contents |
[edit] People
- Asuka Hayashi (singer)
- Chūshirō Hayashi (astrophysicist)
- Hayashi Fubo (author)
- Hayashi Fumiko (author, poet)
- Fumio Hayashi (economist)
- Hayashi Fusao (author)
- Hayashi Gonsuke (diplomat)
- Hayashi Hidesada (retainer to Oda clan)
- Ikuo Hayashi, one of the perpetrators of the 1995 Sarin gas attack on the Tokyo subway
- Isao Hayashi (singer)
- Joe Hayashi (Japanese-American World War II soldier)
- Kaz Hayashi (professional wrestler)
- Masumi Hayashi (murderer)
- Masumi Hayashi (photographer)
- Mei Hayashi (author,musician)
- Hayashi Narinaga (samurai general)
- Hayashi Senjuro (former Prime Minister of Japan)
- Hayashi Shihei, Edo period author
- Shizuya Hayashi (Japanese-American World War II soldier)
- Tadahiko Hayashi (photographer)
- Hayashi Tadasu (diplomat)
- Hayashi Tadataka (1848-1941), daimyo
- Takanobu Hayashi (photographer)
- Teruo Hayashi (martial artist and founder of Hayashi-ha karate)
- Tsuruichi Hayashi (1873–1935), mathematician
- Yasuo Hayashi, one of the perpetrators of the 1995 Sarin gas attack on the Tokyo subway
- Yoshihide Hayashi (A general in the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II.}
- Yoshiki Hayashi (musician)
- Yasunori Hayashi (Japanese Neuroscientist)
- Hayashi Yasusada, samurai in the Boshin War
[edit] Other
- The name of a former samurai clan, the Hayashi clan (disambiguation), several members of which served hereditarily as foreign policy advisors in the Tokugawa shogunate
- The daimyō family of Jōzai Domain (Jōzai han)
- The name of one of the four go houses in the Edo period
- A dish consisting of stewed beef and onions in gravy: Hayashi rice
- Hayashi (music) (囃子), the term for a musical accompanist section, usually consisting primarily of percussion, in traditional Japanese theatre and dance.
[edit] References
[edit] See also
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