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| {{Japan-sidebar}} | | {{CountrySidebar |
| {{breadcrumb | | |Country=Japan |
| | |Name=Japan |
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| | |Topic Type=Getting Started |
| | |Getting Started=Research Tips and Strategies |
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| | link1=[[Japan Genealogy|Japan]] | | | link1=[[Japan Genealogy|Japan]] |
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| | link5=[[Japan Research Tips and Strategies|Research Strategies]] | | | link5=[[Japan Research Tips and Strategies|Research Strategies]] |
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| {|style="float:right; margin-right:030px; background-color:#acd9f9" " width="25%" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="5" border="1" | | {|style="float:right; margin-right:030px; background-color:#acd9f9" " width="25%" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="5" border="1" |
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| *[[Japan Finding Town of Origin|Finding Town of Origin]] | | *[[Japan Finding Town of Origin|Finding Town of Origin]] |
| *[[Japan Research Methods|Japan Research Methods]] | | *[[Japan Research Methods|Japan Research Methods]] |
| | *[http://files.lib.byu.edu/family-history-library/research-outlines/Asia/Asia.pdf BYU Research Guide for East Asian Researchers] |
| | *[http://files.lib.byu.edu/family-history-library/research-outlines/Asia/Japan.pdf BYU Research Guide for Japan] (Annotated edition of ''Major Genealogical Record Sources in Japan'' (1974) by the Genealogical Society of Utah)<br> |
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| ==Japan Research Tips== | | ==Japan Research Tips== |
| | *[http://www.sljfaq.org/cgi/date.cgi Calendar calculator] - Convert Japanese dates to Western calendar |
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| The four top sources for Japanese genealogical research are: [http://www.accessj.com/2013/01/koseki-japanese-family-registration.html ''koseki''] (household registers), ''kakochō'' (Buddhist death registers), ''Shumonchō'' (Examination of Religion Register), and ''kafu'' (compiled family sources).<ref>John W. Orton, Basil P. Yang, Ted A. Telford, and Kenji Suzuki, "Panel: East Asian Family Sources: The Genealogical Society of Utah," ''World Conference on Records: Preserving Our Heritage, August 12-15, 1980,'' Vol. 11: Asian and African Family and Local History. {{FSC|33546|item|disp=FS Library US/CAN Book 929.1 W893 1980 v. 11}} Shumonchō are also known as ninbetuchō and goningumichō. Compiled family sources are also known as keizu.</ref> | | The four top sources for Japanese genealogical research are: [http://www.accessj.com/2013/01/koseki-japanese-family-registration.html ''koseki''] (household registers), ''kakochō'' (Buddhist death registers), ''Shumonchō'' (Examination of Religion Register), and ''kafu'' (compiled family sources).<ref>John W. Orton, Basil P. Yang, Ted A. Telford, and Kenji Suzuki, "Panel: East Asian Family Sources: The Genealogical Society of Utah," ''World Conference on Records: Preserving Our Heritage, August 12-15, 1980,'' Vol. 11: Asian and African Family and Local History. {{FSC|33546|item|disp=FS Library US/CAN Book 929.1 W893 1980 v. 11}} Shumonchō are also known as ninbetuchō and goningumichō. Compiled family sources are also known as keizu.</ref> |
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| #Genealogy of the family before the start of koseki record keeping can sometimes be found by contacting the Buddhist Temple near the family's hometown (''honseki''). | | #Genealogy of the family before the start of koseki record keeping can sometimes be found by contacting the Buddhist Temple near the family's hometown (''honseki''). |
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| [[Category:Japan Research Strategies]]
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| | [[Category:Japan Research Strategies]] |
| [[Category:Research Tips and Strategies]] | | [[Category:Research Tips and Strategies]] |
| [[Category:Japan]] | | [[Category:Japan]] |