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Premier League records and statistics
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The top tier of English football was renamed the Premier League for the start of the 1992–93 season. The following page details the football records and statistics of the Premier League since then.
Contents
[hide]
1 League records
1.1 Titles
1.2 Wins
1.3 Losses
1.4 Draws
1.5 Attendances
1.6 Goals
1.7 Points
2 Player records
2.1 Appearances
2.2 Goals
2.3 Assists
2.4 Goalkeepers
2.5 Disciplinary
2.6 Youngest players to score
3 Match records
3.1 Scorelines
4 All-time Premier League table
5 Managers
6 References
League records[edit]
Titles[edit]
Most titles: 13, Manchester United[1]
Most consecutive title wins: 3, Manchester United twice (1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01 and 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09)[1]
Biggest title-winning margin: 18 points, 1999–2000; Manchester United (91 points) over Arsenal (73 points)[2]
Smallest title-winning margin: 0 points and 8 goal difference – 2011–12; Manchester City (+64) over Manchester United (+56). Both finished on 89 points, but Manchester City won the title with a superior goal difference – the only time that goal difference has determined the Premier League.[3]
Wins[edit]
Most wins in a season (38 games): 30, Chelsea (2016–17)[4]
Fewest wins in a season (38 games): 1, Derby County (2007–08)[5]
Fewest home wins in a season (19 games): 1, joint record:[5]
Sunderland (2005–06)
Derby County (2007–08)
Most home wins in a season (19 games): 18, joint record:[6]
Chelsea (2005–06)
Manchester United (2010–11)
Manchester City (2011–12)[7]
Most away wins in a season (19 games): 15, Chelsea (2004–05)[8]
Fewest away wins in a season (19/21 games): 0, joint record:[5][9][10]
Leeds United (1992–93)
Coventry City (1999–2000)
Wolverhampton Wanderers (2003–04)
Norwich City (2004–05)
Derby County (2007–08)
Hull City (2009–10)
Most consecutive wins: 14, Arsenal (between 10 February 2002 and 24 August 2002)[5][11][12]
Most consecutive wins in a season (38 games): 13, joint record:[13]
Arsenal (2001–02)
Chelsea (2016–17)
Most consecutive games without a win: 32, Derby County (2007–08)[5]
Most consecutive games without a win from beginning of season: 16, Queens Park Rangers (between 18 August 2012 and 8 December 2012)[14]
Most consecutive home wins: 20, Manchester City (between 5 March 2011 and 21 March 2012)[15]
Most consecutive away wins: 11, Chelsea (between 6 April 2008 and 7 December 2008)[16]
Losses[edit]
Fewest losses in a season (38 games): 0, Arsenal (2003–04)[17]
Longest unbeaten run: 49 games, Arsenal (7 May 2003 – 24 October 2004)[18]
Most losses in total: 336, Everton[19]
Fewest home losses in a season (19 games): 0, joint record:
Manchester United (1995–96, 1999–2000, 2010–11)[20][21][22]
Arsenal (1998–99, 2003–04, 2007–08) [23][24][25]
Chelsea (2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2014–15)[25][26][27][28][29]
Liverpool (2008–09)[30]
Manchester City (2011–12)[7]
Tottenham Hotspur (2016–17)
Most consecutive losses over more than one season (38 games): 20, Sunderland (2002–03, 2005–06)[31]
Fewest away losses in a season (19 games): 0, Arsenal (2001–02, 2003–04)[24][32]
Most consecutive home games undefeated: 86, Chelsea (20 March 2004 – 26 October 2008)[33]
Most consecutive away games undefeated: 27, Arsenal (5 April 2003 – 25 September 2004)[34]
Draws[edit]
Most draws in a season (42 games): 18 – joint record:
Manchester City (1993–94)[35]
Sheffield United (1993–94)[35]
Southampton (1994–95)[35]
Most draws in a season (38 games): 17 – joint record:
Newcastle United (2003–04)[35]
Aston Villa (2006–07 & 2011–12)[35]
Sunderland (2014–15)[35]
Most home draws in a season: 10 – joint record:
Sheffield Wednesday (1996–97)[35]
Leicester City (1997–98 & 2003–04)[35]
Manchester United (2016–17)[35]
Most away draws in a season: 10, Newcastle United (2003–04)[35]
Fewest draws in a season: 3, Chelsea (1997–98 & 2016–17)[35]
Fewest home draws in a season: 0 – joint record:
Manchester City (2008–09)[35]
Manchester United (2012–13)[35]
Chelsea (2016–17)[35]
Fewest away draws in a season: 1 – joint record:
Bolton Wanderers (1995–96)[35]
Queens Park Rangers (1995–96 & 2014–15)[35]
Barnsley (1997–98)[35]
Chelsea (1997–98)[35]
Bradford City (1999–2000)[35]
Everton (2000–01)[35]
Ipswich Town (2000–01)[35]
Portsmouth (2005–06 & 2007–08)[35]
Burnley (2009–10)[35]
Liverpool (2011–12)[35]
Newcastle United (2013–14)[35]
Queens Park Rangers (2014–15)[35]
Most consecutive draws: 7 – joint record:
Norwich City (1993–94)[35]
Southampton (1994–95)[35]
Manchester City (2009–10)[35]
Most draws in total: 277, Everton[19]
Attendances[edit]
Highest attendance, single game: 80,827, Tottenham Hotspur v. Liverpool (at Wembley Stadium, 22 October 2017)[36]
Lowest attendance, single game: 3,039, Wimbledon v. Everton (at Selhurst Park, 26 January 1993)[37][38]
Goals[edit]
Most goals scored in a season: 103, Chelsea (2009–10)[39]
Fewest goals scored in a season: 20, Derby County (2007–08)[40]
Most goals conceded in a season (42 games): 100, Swindon Town (1993–94)[41]
Most goals conceded in a season (38 games): 89, Derby County (2007–08)[42]
Fewest goals conceded in a season: 15, Chelsea (2004–05)[43]
Best goal difference in a season: 71, Chelsea (2009–10)[43]
Most goals scored in a season by a relegated team: 55, Blackpool (2010–11)[44]
Most goals scored at home in a season: 68, Chelsea (2009–10)[43]
Fewest goals scored at home in a season: 10, Manchester City (2006–07)[45]
Most goals conceded at home in a season (21 games): 45, Swindon Town (1993–94)[46]
Most goals conceded at home in a season (19 games): 43
Derby County (2007–08)[46]
Wolverhampton Wanderers (2011–12)[46]
Fewest goals conceded at home in a season (21 games or 19 games): 4, Manchester United (1994–95)[46]
Most goals scored away in a season: 48, Liverpool (2013–14)[46]
Fewest goals scored away in a season: 8
Middlesbrough (1995–96)[46]
Southampton (1998–99)[46]
Sheffield United (2006–07)[46]
Derby County (2007–08)[46]
Most goals conceded away in a season (21 games): 59, Ipswich Town (1994–95)[46]
Most goals conceded away in a season (19 games): 55, Wigan Athletic (2009–10)[46]
Fewest goals conceded away in a season: 9, Chelsea (2004–05)[46]
Fewest failures to score in a match in a season: 0 (scored in every game), Arsenal (2001–02)[47]
Most goals scored in total: 1,856, Manchester United[19]
Most goals conceded in total: 1,231, Tottenham Hotspur[19]
Largest goal deficit overcome to win: 3
Leeds United 4–3 Derby County (8 November 1997)[48]
West Ham United 3–4 Wimbledon (9 September 1998)[49]
Tottenham Hotspur 3–5 Manchester United (29 September 2001)[50]
Wolverhampton Wanderers 4–3 Leicester City (25 October 2003)[51]
Largest goal deficit overcome to draw: 4, Newcastle United 4–4 Arsenal (5 February 2011)[52]
League history of current and former Premier League teams from 1992–93 to 2013–14.
Points[edit]
Most points in a season: 95, Chelsea (2004–05)[53]
Fewest points in a season: 11, Derby County (2007–08)[54]
Most points in a season without winning the league: 89, Manchester United (2011–12)[55]
Fewest points in a season while winning the league: 75, Manchester United (1996–97)[56]
Most points in a season while being relegated:
42 games: 49, Crystal Palace (1992–93)[57]
38 games: 42, West Ham United (2002–03)[57]
Fewest points in a season while surviving relegation: 34, West Bromwich Albion (2004–05)[58]
Player records[edit]
Appearances[edit]
Most Premier League appearances: 633, Gareth Barry (2 May 1998 to 25 September 2017)[59]
Oldest player: John Burridge, 43 years and 162 days (for Manchester City v. Queens Park Rangers, 14 May 1995)[60]
Youngest player: Matthew Briggs, 16 years and 65 days (for Fulham v. Middlesbrough, 13 May 2007)[61]
Most consecutive Premier League appearances: 310, Brad Friedel (14 August 2004 until 7 October 2012)[62]
Most seasons appeared in: 22, Ryan Giggs (every season from 1992–93 to 2013–14)[63]
Goals[edit]
First Premier League goal: Brian Deane (for Sheffield United v. Manchester United, 15 August 1992)[64]
Most Premier League goals: Alan Shearer (260)[65]
Further information: List of Premier League players with 100 or more goals
Most goals scored away from home: Wayne Rooney (91)[citation needed]
Most Premier League goals at one club: Wayne Rooney (183, for Manchester United)[66]
Oldest goalscorer: Teddy Sheringham, 40 years and 268 days (for West Ham United v. Portsmouth, 26 December 2006)[67]
Youngest goalscorer: James Vaughan, 16 years and 271 days (for Everton v. Crystal Palace, 10 April 2005)[68]
Most consecutive Premier League matches scored in: 11, Jamie Vardy (for Leicester City, 29 August to 28 November 2015)[69]
Most seasons scored in: 21, Ryan Giggs (every season from 1992–93 to 2012–13)[70]
Rank
Name
Goals
Games
Goals per game
Playing position
First goal
Last goal
1 Alan Shearer 260 441 0.59 Forward 1992–93 2005–06
2 Wayne Rooney 202 469 0.43 Forward 2002–03 2017–18
3 Andy Cole 187 414 0.45 Forward 1993–94 2006–07
4 Frank Lampard 177 609 0.29 Midfield 1997–98 2014–15
5 Thierry Henry 175 258 0.68 Forward 1999–2000 2011–12
6 Robbie Fowler 163 379 0.43 Forward 1993–94 2006–07
7 Jermain Defoe 159 474 0.33 Forward 2001–02 2017–18
8 Michael Owen 150 326 0.46 Forward 1996–97 2012–13
9 Les Ferdinand 149 351 0.42 Forward 1992–93 2004–05
10 Teddy Sheringham 146 418 0.35 Forward 1992–93 2006–07
[71]
Most goals in a season (42 games): 34, joint record:[72]
Andrew Cole (Newcastle United, 1993–94)
Alan Shearer (Blackburn Rovers, 1994–95)
Further information: Premier League Golden Boot
Most goals in a season (38 games): 31, joint record:[73]
Alan Shearer (Blackburn Rovers, 1995–96)
Cristiano Ronaldo (Manchester United, 2007–08)
Luis Suárez (Liverpool, 2013–14)
Most Premier League goals in a calendar year: 36, Alan Shearer (Blackburn Rovers, 1995)[74]
Number of teams scored against in a season: 17, joint record:
20-team league: [75]
Ian Wright (Arsenal, 1996–97)
Robin van Persie (Arsenal, 2011–12)
22-team league:
Andrew Cole (Newcastle United, 1993–94)
Alan Shearer (Blackburn Rovers, 1994–95)
Most goals in a debut season: 30, Kevin Phillips (Sunderland, 1999–2000)[76]
Most Premier League hat-tricks in a season: 5, Alan Shearer (38 games) (Blackburn Rovers, 1995–96)[77]
Most Premier League hat-tricks: 11, Alan Shearer[78]
Most goals in a game: 5, joint record:[79]
Andrew Cole (for Manchester United v. Ipswich Town, 4 March 1995) W 9–0
Alan Shearer (for Newcastle United v. Sheffield Wednesday, 19 September 1999) W 8–0
Jermain Defoe (for Tottenham Hotspur v. Wigan Athletic, 22 November 2009) W 9–1
Dimitar Berbatov (for Manchester United v. Blackburn Rovers, 27 November 2010) W 7–1
Sergio Agüero (for Manchester City v. Newcastle United, 3 October 2015) W 6–1
Further information: List of Premier League hat-tricks
Most goals in one half: 5, Jermain Defoe (for Tottenham Hotspur v. Wigan Athletic, 22 November 2009) W 9–1[80]
Fastest goal: 10 seconds, Ledley King (for Tottenham Hotspur v. Bradford City, 9 December 2000)[81]
Most goals scored by a substitute in a game: 4, Ole Gunnar Solskjær (for Manchester United v. Nottingham Forest, 6 February 1999)[82]
Most consecutive away league matches scored in: 9, Robin van Persie (for Arsenal, 1 January 2011 to 22 May 2011)[83]
Most consecutive seasons to score at least 30 Goals: 3 (1993–1996), Alan Shearer (all for Blackburn Rovers) [84]
Most consecutive seasons to score at least 25 Goals: 4 (1993–1997), Alan Shearer (1993–1996 for Blackburn Rovers, 1996–1997 for Newcastle United)[85]
Most consecutive seasons to score at least 20 Goals: 5 (2001–2006), Thierry Henry (all for Arsenal)[85]
Most consecutive seasons to score at least 10 Goals: 11 (2004–2015), Wayne Rooney (all for Manchester United)[86]
Most consecutive seasons to score at least 1 Goal: 21 (1992–2013), Ryan Giggs (all for Manchester United)[70]
Fastest Premier League hat-trick: Sadio Mané, 2 minutes 56 seconds (for Southampton v. Aston Villa, 16 May 2015)[87]
Highest number of different clubs to score for: 7:
Craig Bellamy (for Coventry City, Newcastle United, Blackburn Rovers, Liverpool, West Ham United, Manchester City, Cardiff City)[88]
Most own goals: 10, Richard Dunne[89]
Most own goals in a season: 4, Martin Škrtel (2013–14)[90]
Most Hat-tricks against a single club: 3, Luis Suárez (for Liverpool v. Norwich City)[91]
Most Goals in a calendar month: 10 (December 2013), Luis Suárez (for Liverpool)[92]
Assists[edit]
Rank
Player
Assists
Most assists (career)
1 Ryan Giggs 162
2 Cesc Fàbregas 107
3 Frank Lampard 102
4 Wayne Rooney 101
5 Dennis Bergkamp 94
6 Steven Gerrard 92
7 David Beckham 80
8 Teddy Sheringham 76
9 James Milner 75
10 Thierry Henry 74
[93]
Most Premier League assists in a season: 20, Thierry Henry (Arsenal, 2002–03)[94]
Most consecutive Premier League matches assisted in: 7, Mesut Özil (for Arsenal, 26 September to 21 November 2015)[95]
Most assists in a single Premier League match: 4, joint record:[96]
Dennis Bergkamp (for Arsenal v. Leicester City, 20 February 1999)
José Antonio Reyes (for Arsenal v. Middlesbrough, 14 January 2006)
Cesc Fàbregas (for Arsenal v. Blackburn Rovers, 4 October 2009)
Emmanuel Adebayor (for Tottenham Hotspur v. Newcastle United, 11 February 2012)
Santi Cazorla (for Arsenal v. Wigan Athletic, 14 May 2013)
Dušan Tadić (for Southampton v. Sunderland, 18 October 2014)[97]
Goalkeepers[edit]
Further information: Premier League Golden Glove
Rank
Player
Clean
sheets
Most clean sheets (career)
1 Petr Čech 194
2 David James 169
3 Mark Schwarzer 152
4 David Seaman 142
5 Nigel Martyn 138
6 Pepe Reina 134
Edwin van der Sar
8 Tim Howard 132
Brad Friedel
10 Peter Schmeichel 129
Most clean sheets in one season: 21, joint record:
Petr Čech (for Chelsea, 2004–05)[98]
Edwin van der Sar (for Manchester United, 2008–09)[99]
Longest consecutive run without conceding a goal: 14 games (1,311 minutes), Edwin van der Sar (for Manchester United, 2008–09)[100]
Goalscoring goalkeepers (excluding own goals):
Peter Schmeichel (Everton 3–2 Aston Villa, 20 October 2001)[101]
Brad Friedel (Charlton Athletic 3–2 Blackburn Rovers, 21 February 2004)[102]
Paul Robinson (Tottenham Hotspur 3–1 Watford, 17 March 2007)[103]
Tim Howard (Everton 1–2 Bolton Wanderers, 4 January 2012)[104]
Asmir Begović (Stoke City 1–1 Southampton, 2 November 2013)[105]
Disciplinary[edit]
Most red cards: 8, joint record:[59]
Duncan Ferguson
Patrick Vieira
Richard Dunne
Most yellow cards for a player: 103, Gareth Barry[71]
Most yellow cards for a single team in one game: 9 (Tottenham Hotspur v. Chelsea, 2 May 2016)[106]
Fouling record: 782, Kevin Davies (since 2000–01, the first season for which reliable records are available)[107]
Longest ban: 12 matches, Joey Barton. After being dismissed for violent conduct, Barton was found guilty of two further separate counts of violent conduct after his dismissal vs Manchester City, 23 May 2012[108]
Youngest players to score[edit]
This is a list of the top 10 youngest players to score a goal in the Premier League.[109]
Player
Date
Team
Age
Opposition
1
James Vaughan 10-Apr-2005 Everton 16 years 270 days Crystal Palace
2
James Milner 26-Dec-2002 Leeds United 16 years 356 days Sunderland
Wayne Rooney 19-Oct-2002 Everton Arsenal
4
Cesc Fabregas 25-Aug-2004 Arsenal 17 years 114 days Blackburn Rovers
5
Michael Owen 06-May-1997 Liverpool 17 years 144 days Wimbledon
6
Andy Turner 05-Sep-1992 Tottenham 17 years 166 days Everton
7
Federico Macheda 05-Apr-2009 Manchester United 17 years 226 days Aston Villa
8
Raheem Sterling 20-Oct-2012 Liverpool 17 years 317 days Reading
9
Mikael Forssell 20-Feb-1999 Chelsea 17 years 342 days Nottingham Forest
10
Danny Cadamarteri 20-Sep-1997 Everton 17 years 344 days Barnsley
Match records[edit]
Scorelines[edit]
Further information: List of Premier League highest scoring games
Biggest home win: 9–0, Manchester United v. Ipswich Town (4 March 1995)[110]
Biggest away win: 1–8, Nottingham Forest v. Manchester United (6 February 1999)[110]
Biggest aggregate win: 12–1, joint record:
Blackburn Rovers 7–0 Nottingham Forest (18 November 1995) & Nottingham Forest 1–5 Blackburn Rovers (13 April 1996)
Tottenham Hotspur 9–1 Wigan Athletic (22 November 2009) & Wigan Athletic 0–3 Tottenham Hotspur (21 February 2010)
Biggest loss by reigning champions: 1–6, joint record:[111]
Manchester United 1–6 Manchester City (23 October 2011), after Manchester United had won the 2010–11 competition
Leicester City 1–6 Tottenham Hotspur (18 May 2017), after Leicester City had won the 2015–16 competition
Highest scoring: 7–4, Portsmouth v. Reading (29 September 2007)[112]
Highest scoring draw: 5–5, West Bromwich Albion v. Manchester United (19 May 2013)[113]
Highest scoring in the first half: 7 goals, joint record:
Blackburn Rovers 3–4 Leeds United (14 September 1997 — final score; 3–4)[114]
Bradford City 4–3 Derby County (21 April 2000 — final score; 4–4)[115]
Reading 3–4 Manchester United (1 December 2012 — final score; 3–4)[116]
Most individual goal scorers in one game: 9, joint record:
Tottenham Hotspur 4–5 Arsenal (13 November 2004)[117]
Portsmouth 7–4 Reading (29 September 2007)[118]
Most individual goal scorers in one game for the same team: 7, joint record:
Chelsea 8–0 Aston Villa (23 December 2012)[119]
Manchester City 7–0 Norwich City (2 November 2013)[120]
Southampton 8–0 Sunderland (18 October 2014)[121]
All-time Premier League table[edit]
The all-time Premier League table is a cumulative record of all match results, points and goals of every team that has played in the Premier League since its inception in 1992. The table that follows is accurate as of the start of the 2017–18 season. Teams in bold are part of the 2017–18 Premier League. Numbers in bold are the record (highest either positive or negative) numbers in each column.[122]
Pos.
Club
Seasons
Pld
Win
Draw
Loss
GF
GA
GD
Pts
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Relegated
Avg
Pts
Best
Pos.
1 Manchester United 25 962 604 209 149 1856 847 1009 2021 13 5 3 1 80.84 1
2 Arsenal 25 962 525 247 190 1698 911 787 1822 3 6 5 7 72.88 1
3 Chelsea 25 962 516 241 205 1645 925 720 1789 5 4 4 2 71.56 1
4 Liverpool 25 962 478 243 241 1601 986 615 1677 3 5 6 67.08 2
5 Tottenham Hotspur 25 962 400 247 315 1406 1231 175 1447 1 1 2 57.88 2
6 Everton 25 962 349 277 336 1259 1207 52 1324 1 52.96 4
7 Aston Villa 24 924 316 275 333 1117 1186 −69 1223 1 1 1 50.96 2
8 Newcastle United 22 844 322 217 305 1168 1140 28 1183 2 2 1 2 53.77 2
9 Manchester City 20 772 327 190 255 1173 925 248 1171 2 2 2 1 2 58.55 1
10 West Ham United 21 806 265 209 332 964 1146 −182 1004 2 47.81 5
11 Blackburn Rovers 18 696 262 184 250 927 907 20 970 1 1 1 2 53.89 1
12 Southampton 18 696 222 187 287 855 966 −111 853 1 47.39 6
13 Leeds United 12 468 189 125 154 641 573 68 692 1 2 1 57.67 3
14 Middlesbrough 15 574 165 169 240 648 794 −146 661[123] 4 44.01 7
15 Sunderland 16 608 153 159 296 612 904 −292 618 4 38.63 7
16 Fulham 13 494 150 136 208 570 697 −127 586 1 45.08 7
17 Bolton Wanderers 13 494 149 128 217 575 745 −170 575 3 44.23 6
18 Leicester City 11 422 130 118 174 516 610 −94 508 1 3 46.18 1
19 West Bromwich Albion 11 418 106 115 197 444 640 −196 433 3 39.36 8
20 Stoke City 9 342 109 97 136 363 457 −94 424 47.11 9
21 Coventry City 9 354 99 112 143 387 490 −103 409 1 45.40 11
22 Sheffield Wednesday 8 316 101 89 126 409 453 −44 392 1 49.00 7
23 Wimbledon 8 316 99 94 123 384 472 −88 391 1 48.88 6
24 Charlton Athletic 8 304 93 82 129 342 442 −100 361 2 45.13 7
25 Norwich City 8 316 89 92 135 365 510 −145 359 1 4 44.88 3
26 Crystal Palace 8 312 86 78 148 329 456 −127 336 4 42.00 10
27 Wigan Athletic 8 304 85 76 143 316 482 −166 331 1 41.38 10
28 Queens Park Rangers 7 278 81 65 132 339 431 −92 308 3 44.00 5
29 Birmingham City 7 266 73 82 111 273 360 −87 301 3 43.00 9
30 Portsmouth 7 266 79 65 122 292 380 −88 293[124] 1 41.90 8
31 Swansea City 6 228 74 57 97 278 327 −49 279 46.50 8
32 Derby County 7 266 68 70 128 271 420 −149 274 2 39.10 8
33 Nottingham Forest 5 198 60 59 79 229 287 −58 239 1 3 47.80 3
34 Ipswich Town 5 202 57 53 92 219 312 −93 224 2 44.80 5
35 Hull City 5 190 41 48 101 181 323 −142 171 3 34.20 16
36 Watford 4 152 34 35 83 144 254 −110 137 2 34.25 13
37 Wolverhampton Wanderers 4 152 32 40 80 156 281 −125 136 2 34.00 15
38 Sheffield United 3 122 32 36 54 128 168 −40 132 2 44.00 14
39 Reading 3 114 32 23 59 136 186 −50 119 2 39.67 8
40 Burnley 3 114 26 25 63 109 190 −81 103 2 34.33 16
41 Oldham Athletic 2 84 22 23 39 105 142 −37 89 1 44.50 19
42 Bournemouth 2 76 23 19 34 100 134 −34 88 44.00 9
43 Bradford City 2 76 14 20 42 68 138 −70 62 1 31.00 17
44 Blackpool 1 38 10 9 19 55 78 −23 39 1 39.00 19
45 Barnsley 1 38 10 5 23 37 82 −45 35 1 35.00 19
46 Cardiff City 1 38 7 9 22 32 74 −42 30 1 30.00 20
47 Swindon Town 1 42 5 15 22 47 100 −53 30 1 30.00 22
48 Brighton & Hove Albion 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00.00
49 Huddersfield Town 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00.00
League or status at 2017–18:
2017–18 Premier League
2017–18 EFL Championship
2017–18 Football League One
2017–18 Football League Two
Defunct: by a 2007 agreement, neither Milton Keynes Dons nor AFC Wimbledon regards itself as custodian of Wimbledon F.C.'s statistics.[125][126]
Managers[edit]
Most Premier League winner's medals: 13, Sir Alex Ferguson (Manchester United) – 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2013
Winner of Premier League Manager of the Month Award: 27, Sir Alex Ferguson
Most consecutive Premier League Manager of the Month Awards: 3, Antonio Conte[127]
Most promotions to the Premier League: 4, Steve Bruce (Birmingham City in 2001–02 and 2006–07 and Hull City in 2012–13 and 2015–16)[128]
Most relegations from the Premier League: 3, Dave Bassett (Sheffield United in 1993–94, Nottingham Forest in 1996–97, and Leicester City in 2001–02)[129]
Longest-serving manager: Sir Alex Ferguson, 21 years (Manchester United, 1 July 1992 to 30 June 2013)[130]
Shortest-serving manager (excluding caretakers): Les Reed, 41 days (Charlton Athletic, 14 November 2006 to 24 December 2006)[131]
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ History. "Swindon Town FC History".
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Jump up ^ "How to avoid relegation from the Premier League - A statistical analysis - Just Football". 5 October 2012.
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Jump up ^ Bailey, Ryan. "How Man Utd Can Break Chelsea's All-Time Points Record".
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Jump up ^ "Brad Friedel and other incredible Premier League records". 8 October 2012.
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text:
How Will the Wolf Survive?
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
How Will the Wolf Survive?
Studio album by Los Lobos
Released
October 1984
Genre
Chicano rock
R&B
Blues rock
Heartland rock
Length
33:11
Label
Slash/Warner Bros.
Producer
T Bone Burnett, Steve Berlin
Los Lobos chronology
...And a Time to Dance
(1983)...And a Time to Dance1983 How Will the Wolf Survive?
(1984) By the Light of the Moon
(1987)By the Light of the Moon1987
How Will the Wolf Survive? is the major label third album of Los Lobos. In 1984, it was ranked #30 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 100 greatest albums of the 1980s. In 2003, the album was ranked number 455[1] on the magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Music
3 Reception
4 Track listing
5 Personnel
5.1 Additional personnel
6 Chart performance
7 References
Background[edit]
In 1983, the band released an extended play entitled ...And a Time to Dance, which was well received by critics but only sold about 50,000 copies.[2] However, the sales of the EP earned the group enough money to purchase a Dodge van, enabling the band to tour throughout the United States for the first time.[2] The group began composing How Will the Wolf Survive? at the home of Pérez's brother-in-law, a time in which several songs, including "A Matter of Time", were written. Pérez explained, "We'd sit down with a guitar, a tape recorder and a jar of Taster's Choice, and we were coffee achievers all afternoon."[2]
The album's title and the title song were inspired by a National Geographic article entitled "Where Can the Wolf Survive", which the band members related to their own struggle to gain success in the United States while maintaining their Mexican roots.[2] Drummer Louie Pérez recalled, "It was like our group, our story: What is this beast, this animal that the record companies can't figure out? Will we be given the opportunity to make it or not?"[2]
Music[edit]
On How Will the Wolf Survive?, the band experimented with various genres, including styles reflective of the group's traditional Mexican roots.[3] "I Got Loaded" features influences of R&B, while "A Matter of Time" blends country and blues sensibilities.[3]
Both "A Matter of Time" and "Will the Wolf Survive?" discuss the lives of immigrants in the United States.[3] "A Matter of Time" is about a Mexican crossing the border in search of a better life.[2]
Reception[edit]
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source
Rating
AllMusic [4]
Encyclopedia of Popular Music [5]
Rolling Stone [6]
The Rolling Stone Album Guide [7]
Spin Alternative Record Guide 9/10[8]
The Village Voice A[9]
Critical reaction to the album was favorable. Mark Deming's retrospective review gushed, "While rarely flashy, even a casual listen offers all the proof you might need that Los Lobos were a band of world-class musicians, with David Hidalgo's guitar work especially impressive throughout."[4] Robert Christgau praised the group's originality: "Their debut LP makes it sound as if they invented the style. Who did the original of that one, you wonder, only to discover that you're listening to the original."[9]
Track listing[edit]
"Don't Worry Baby" (Cesar Rosas, Louie Perez, T-Bone Burnett) – 2:43
"A Matter of Time" (David Hidalgo, Perez) – 3:55
"Corrido #1" (Rosas) – 2:42
"Our Last Night" (Hidalgo, Perez) – 3:08
"The Breakdown" (Hidalgo, Perez, Burnett) – 4:12
"I Got Loaded" (Camille Bob) – 3:20
"Serenata Norteña" – 2:53
"Evangeline" (Hidalgo, Perez) – 2:43
"I Got to Let You Know" (Rosas) – 2:35
"Lil' King of Everything" (Hidalgo, Perez) – 1:19
"Will the Wolf Survive?" (Hidalgo, Perez) – 3:41
Personnel[edit]
Steve Berlin — saxophones, percussion
David Hidalgo — lead vocals, guitar, accordion, lap steel, percussion
Conrad Lozano — vocals, bass, guitarrón
Louie Pérez — vocals, drums, bajo quinto
Cesar Rosas — lead vocals, guitar, bajo sexto, mandolin
Additional personnel[edit]
Alex Acuña — percussion
T-Bone Burnett — acoustic guitar, organ[10]
Chart performance[edit]
The album spent 34 weeks on the U.S. Billboard album charts and reached its peak position of #47 in early March 1985.[11]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ https://www.rollingstone.com/music/lists/500-greatest-albums-of-all-time-20120531/marvin-gaye-here-my-dear-20120525
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "100 Best Albums of the Eighties – Los Lobos: How Will the Wolf Survive?". Rolling Stone. Jann Wenner. Retrieved April 1, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b c Deming, Mark. "How Will the Wolf Survive – Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation.
^ Jump up to: a b Deming, Mark. "How Will the Wolf Survive? – Los Lobos". AllMusic. Retrieved August 29, 2016.
Jump up ^ Larkin, Colin (2011). The Encyclopedia of Popular Music (5th concise ed.). Omnibus Press. ISBN 0-85712-595-8.
Jump up ^ Miller, Debby (January 17, 1985). "How Will The Wolf Survive?". Rolling Stone. Retrieved August 29, 2016.
Jump up ^ Considine, J. D. (2004). "Los Lobos". In Brackett, Nathan; Hoard, Christian. The New Rolling Stone Album Guide. Simon & Schuster. pp. 495–96. ISBN 0-7432-0169-8.
Jump up ^ Weisbard, Eric; Marks, Craig, eds. (1995). Spin Alternative Record Guide. Vintage Books. ISBN 0-679-75574-8.
^ Jump up to: a b Christgau, Robert (December 25, 1984). "Christgau's Consumer Guide". The Village Voice. Retrieved August 29, 2016.
Jump up ^ http://www.discogs.com/Los-Lobos-How-Will-The-Wolf-Survive/release/1077770
Jump up ^ "Billboard 200: March 9, 1985". Billboard.com. Billboard. 2016. Retrieved August 7, 2016.
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Timeline of Japanese history
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This is a timeline of Japanese history, comprising important legal, territorial and cultural changes and political events in Japan and its predecessor states. To read about the background to these events, see History of Japan. See also the list of Emperors of Japan and Prime Ministers of Japan and the list of years in Japan.
This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding it with reliably sourced entries.
Contents
[hide]
1 7th century BC
2 4th century BC
3 1st century
4 2nd century
5 3rd century
6 4th century
7 5th century
8 6th century
9 7th century
10 8th century
11 9th century
12 10th century
13 11th century
14 12th century
15 13th century
16 14th century
17 15th century
18 16th century
19 17th century
20 18th century
21 19th century
22 20th century
23 21st century
24 See also
25 References and notes
26 Further reading
27 External links
7th century BC[edit]
Year
Date
Event
660 Legendary Emperor Jimmu ascends to the throne, marking the end of Age of the Gods and start of traditional Japanese history
4th century BC[edit]
Year
Date
Event
300 Yayoi period start marked by extensive rice cultivation at paddy fields
1st century[edit]
Year
Date
Event
57 King of Na gold seal is issued by Emperor Guangwu of Han to the coalition of Japanese states in northern Kyushu lead by Nakoku state
2nd century[edit]
Year
Date
Event
180 Civil war of Wa ends, bringing shaman queen Himiko to power in Yamatai state somewhere in western Japan
3rd century[edit]
Year
Date
Event
201 The Nagata jinja, Hirota Shrine and Ikuta Shrine, the oldest surviving Shinto shrines in Japan, are founded by legendary Empress Jingū.
238 First embassy of Himiko to Cao Wei
248 Himiko dies and is succeeded by 13 y.o. Queen Iyo after a brief civil war. Some rebels, preferring a male successor, fled Yamatai and founded the Miwa court in Nara.
250 Kofun period and Yamato period starts. Traditional date to mark the founding of Yamato entity in Nara associated with the Sujin line of kings.
266 Iyo embassy to Emperor Wu of Jin
283 Hata clan led by Yuzuki no Kimi settles in Japan, introducing sericulture (silk farming)
4th century[edit]
Year
Date
Event
346 Makimuku site abandoned, possibly due to invaders including Baekje and Gaya confederacy men, indicating large changes of Miwa court
350 Unification of Yamato Province, possibly when under the foreign rule of Baekje and/or Gaya confederacy derived king
362 King Chūai of Miwa court replaced by king Ōjin of Kawachi court (Saki Court), marking expansion of Yamato Province to entire Kinai
5th century[edit]
Very little is known about the 5th century in Japan. The period was definitely marked by volatile inter-state warfare, complex alliances, submissions and betrayals. Some of the more constant Yamato polity partners were Baekje and Gaya confederacy, while enemies included Goguryeo, Silla and various Chinese groups. All of the records of the era either did not survive or are contentious.
Year
Date
Event
404 Goguryeo–Wa conflicts between Wa, Baekje, and Gaya against Goguryeo and Silla
413 King of Wa sends 1st recorded tribute to the Jin
430 Yamato polity become a regional power after subjugating several states in West Japan. Details are subject to Mimana controversy.
461 Chronology of the Japanese historical records become consistent. All dates before this entry are reconstructed with foreign or archaeological data.
461 Baekje sends an embassy to Japan, as confirmed by both Japanese and Korean records.
6th century[edit]
Year
Date
Event
507 Kawachi court is succeeded by King Ohoto of Koshi (Keitai line of kings) in Asuka court.
527 With the suppression of Iwai Rebellion, the Yamato polity is firmly entrenched in Tsukushi Province, Kyushu.
538 Introduction of Buddhism in Japan by Seong of Baekje.
538 Asuka period starts. Yamato polity achieve de facto political dominance with full conquest of Shikoku and Kyushu islands.
562 The last states of Gaya confederacy are destroyed, marking extinction of Japonic languages outside Japan.
587 The religious war (Soga–Mononobe conflict) ends with the victory of the pro-Buddhist Soga clan.
593 Soga clan takes control of Japan with the installation of Empress Suiko on the throne.
7th century[edit]
Year
Date
Event
603 The introduction of Twelve Level Cap and Rank System in Japan
607 The first embassy under the command of Ono no Imoko is sent to China
645 Asuka period ends with the power of Soga clan broken in Isshi Incident and Nakatomi clan becoming the dominant power
646 22 January Hakuhō period starts with the Taika Reform.
660 Japanese, under command of Abe no Hirafu, massacre the Mishihase people in Hokkaido. The Japanese do not return to Hokkaido until over 700 years later.
663 The Japanese navy is decisively defeated in the Battle of Baekgang, marking the withdrawal of Japan from Korean politics
665 First coastal defences of Kyushu were built at what is now the Ōnojō Castle Ruins
672 Succession conflict results in Jinshin War
673 With the reign of Emperor Tenmu, Japan becomes an empire
8th century[edit]
Year
Date
Event
701 Taihō Code legal system is accepted and remains in force until 1868
709 The Fort Ideha is established near modern Akita marking the start of submission of the Emishi people in Tōhoku region to Japanese.
710 The Nara period starts after Empress Genmei moved the capital to Heijō-kyō.
712 The Kojiki is completed.
713 The provinces are ordered to compile cultural and geographical records, known as fudoki.
718 Fujiwara no Fuhito compiles the Yōrō Code (the update of Taihō Code) which is accepted in 757
720 The Nihon Shoki (1st volume of historical chronicles Rikkokushi) is completed.
721 The Hayato rebellion ends after a year and half of fighting, marking the complete subjugation of Southern Kyushu.
724 Emperor Shōmu was enthroned. Also, the site of the Taga Castle, near to modern Sendai, is founded.
731 April A fleet of 300 Japanese vessels is defeated on the east coast on Silla[1]
735 Genbō and Kibi no Makibi returned from China.
735 A serious smallpox epidemic spread from Kyushu, resulting in a third of the population perishing, 10 years of social instability and 3 transfers of the capital.
740 Fujiwara no Hirotsugu Rebellion erupts on Kyushu
741 Shōmu established the provincial temples.
751 The Kaifūsō poetry anthology was completed.
752 The Great Buddha of Nara at Tōdai-ji was completed with the assistance of Bodhisena from India
754 Priest Ganjin arrived from China.
757 Fujiwara no Nakamaro defeated an attempt by Tachibana no Naramaro to seize power.
764 Fujiwara and Emperor Junnin launched a plot against the retired Empress Kōken and the monk Dōkyō (which failed)
773 The Thirty-Eight Years War for the subjugation of Tōhoku starts.
781 The Emperor Kanmu was enthroned.
784 The capital moved to Nagaoka-kyō.
788 Saichō built Enryaku-ji.
794 Heian period starts after Emperor Kammu moved the capital to Heian-kyō.
797 Shoku Nihongi (2nd volume of historical chronicles Rikkokushi) was completed.
9th century[edit]
Year
Date
Event
802 After the defeat of Emishi Isawa confederation and execution of Aterui in the final stages of Thirty-Eight years war (ja), the Japanese controls entire Honshu island
806 The Japanese Kana scripts (invention popularly attributed to Kūkai) have evolved as distinct from Chinese characters
810 Kusuko Incident have propelled Emperor Saga to throne, resulting in 32-years long peaceful period.
815 Shinsen Shōjiroku, the first compilation of Japanese genealogical data, is complete.
829 23 January Kūkai has established the first public school in Japan
839 Last envoy to Tang China sent (some later embassies were cancelled)
840 Nihon Kōki (3rd volume of historical chronicles Rikkokushi) was completed.
842 Jōwa Incident mark the raising power of Fujiwara clan
858 Fujiwara clan solidify their rule over Japan with the installation of Emperor Seiwa
869 Shoku Nihon Kōki (4th volume of historical chronicles Rikkokushi) was completed.
869 9 July The devastating 869 Sanriku earthquake and tsunami happened off Tohoku coast.
878 March The Akita Castle is overrun during Gangyou disturbance (ja) with the background of heavy drought and famine, resulting in growing independence of the Dewa Province
879 Nihon Montoku Tennō Jitsuroku (5th volume of historical chronicles Rikkokushi) was completed.
894 Sugawara no Michizane advocates for stopping sending embassies to China
10th century[edit]
Year
Date
Event
901 Nihon Sandai Jitsuroku (6th and last of historical chronicles Rikkokushi) was completed.
907 Several severe epidemics and drought, resulting in reduction of contacts with the foreign countries.
935 Tosa Nikki, the oldest surviving Japanese diary, was written.
939 Tengyō no Ran – the failed rebellion of Taira no Masakado in Hitachi Province and Shimōsa Province, Fujiwara no Sumitomo in Iyo Province and San'yō region, plus opportunistic uprisings in Dewa Province – the first of many rebellions led by professional warriors (samurai), has led to the downfall of Tachibana clan
984 The Ishinpō, the oldest surviving Japanese medical manual, is compiled.
11th century[edit]
Year
Date
Event
1008 The Tale of Genji is written
1019 Toi invasion to northern Kyushu
1051 The Former Nine Years War (Zenkunen War) against rebellious Abe clan in now Tohoku have started.
1068 The dominance of Fujiwara clan ends with the ascension of Emperor Go-Sanjō to the throne
1083 The fighting in Tohoku flares up again, resulting in Gosannen War (Later Three-Year War)
12th century[edit]
Year
Date
Event
1156 Hōgen Rebellion has marked the rise of samurai class
1159 The Heiji Rebellion has been defeated, and Taira clan under control of Taira no Kiyomori is dominating the government of Japan – the first example of samurai rule
1177 Shishigatani incident – an attempted rebellion against Taira clan rule.
1180 Genpei War starts. As result, the Imperial capital is briefly moved to Fukuhara-kyō (modern Kobe)
1181 Severe drought and Yōwa famine (ja)
1185 Kamakura period starts after Genpei War ends with the defeat of Taira clan, resulting in establishment of Kamakura shogunate
1189 15 June The Battle of Koromo River have ended de facto independence of Northern Fujiwara clan in Tōhoku. As result, first Japanese refugees have settled in Kaminokuni, Hokkaido.
13th century[edit]
Year
Date
Event
1221 Jōkyū War – an attempt of Imperial family to regain independence from Kamakura shogunate
1230 Kanki famine (ja)
1232 Goseibai Shikimoku code accepted and used until Edo period, marking militarization of legal system
1274 1st Mongol invasion in Japan repulsed in Battle of Bun'ei
1281 2nd Mongol invasion in Japan repulsed in Battle of Kōan
1293 27 May The deadly 1293 Kamakura earthquake, followed by government in-fighting, struck Japan.
14th century[edit]
Year
Date
Event
1331 Emperor Go-Daigo initiates the Genkō War
1333 5 July Short-lived Kenmu Restoration starts with the destruction of Kamakura shogunate in Siege of Kamakura (1333)
1334 Imperial court of Japan splits in two until 1392, resulting in Nanboku-chō period
1336 Muromachi period starts with the establishment of Ashikaga shogunate domination over imperial Northern Court. Daimyō system is established.
1348 4 February Southern Court loses the Battle of Shijōnawate
1350 Kannō disturbance weakens Ashikaga shogunate. Wokou pirates from Japan are becoming rampant in region.
1353 Southern Court wins the Battle of Yawata, enabling the siege of Kyoto in 1354
1368 De facto independence of Kantō region
1370 De facto independence of Kyushu
1392 Nanboku-chō period ends with subjugation of Southern Court to Northern Court
15th century[edit]
Year
Date
Event
1419 19 June Ōei Invasion to Wokou bases on Tsushima Island
1428 Cholera epidemic and extreme impoverishment in now Shiga Prefecture have resulted in Shocho uprising
1443 The Treaty of Gyehae was signed, resulting in Wokou pirates becoming increasingly non-Japanese
1454 Kyōtoku Incident starts the 32 years of instability and bloodshed in semi-independent Kantō region
1457 Takeda Nobuhiro emerged victorious after repelling an Ainu assault on Kaminokuni, Hokkaido, marking the beginning of Japanese conquest of Hokkaido.
1457 Edo Castle, a nucleus of modern Tokyo, was built.
1459 Bad handling of Kanshō famine in the aftermath of flood and plague in Kyoto has resulted in increasing divisions of society
1467 Ōnin War starts, marking the beginning of Sengoku period – during which violence and power struggle has become the norm
1477 Kyoto has been completely destroyed.
1488 Kaga Rebellion overthrows samurai rule, establishing a theocratic state Kaga ikki in now Ishikawa Prefecture.
1498 20 September 1498 Nankai earthquake
16th century[edit]
Year
Date
Event
1523 Japanese in-fighting results in Ningbo Incident, bringing a trade with China to halt and resulting in a new wave of Wokou piracy.
1540 Tenbun famine (ja) and plague
1543 25 August First Europeans arrive to Japan, opening Nanban trade period.
1560 Battle of Okehazama: Oda Nobunaga emerged victorious.
1570 Oda Nobunaga have started a 10-year long Ishiyama Hongan-ji War to suppress the warrior monks community and Kaga ikki state.
1572 The Japanese society began to stabilize, starting Azuchi–Momoyama period under ruling of Oda Nobunaga and later Toyotomi Hideyoshi
1579 Azuchi religious debate have resulted in enforced religious tolerance.
1581 Oda Nobunaga forces wins Tenshō Iga War
1581 Himeji Castle, the largest in Japan, was built.
1582 Incident at Honnō-ji: Akechi Mitsuhide, an Oda general, betrayed Nobunaga at Honnō-ji and forced him to commit seppuku.
1585 Toyotomi Hideyoshi invaded Shikoku
1587 Toyotomi Hideyoshi has launched Kyūshū Campaign
1590 4 August Toyotomi Hideyoshi has prevailed over Late Hōjō clan in Siege of Odawara in Kantō region, completing the re-unification of Japan.
1591 8 October Separation Edict and Population Census Edict froze the social structure of Japan.
1592 23 May Toyotomi Hideyoshi, acting as kampaku (regent) in lieu of Oda Nobukatsu, invaded Korea.
1597 5 February Twenty-six Martyrs of Japan were crucified in Nagasaki in the aftermath of the San Felipe incident.
1598 16 December Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–98) have ended with Japanese retreat after Battle of Noryang.
17th century[edit]
Year
Date
Events
1600 21 October Battle of Sekigahara is won by forces of Tokugawa Ieyasu
1603 24 March Edo period starts after Tokugawa Ieyasu received from Emperor Go-Yōzei the title of shogun.
1605 3 February 1605 Nankai earthquake and tsunami.
1605 Ieyasu abdicated from office in favor of his third son and heir, Tokugawa Hidetada.
1609 7 March Invasion of Ryukyu
1610 3 January Nossa Senhora da Graça incident
1611 2 December 1611 Sanriku earthquake and tsunami
1615 3 June The Siege of Osaka is complete with the Battle of Tennōji: Tokugawa Ieyasu ended Toyotomi opposition
1623 Hidetada resigned his office to his eldest son and heir, Tokugawa Iemitsu.
1635 The Sakoku Edict of 1635 was issued, barring Japanese from leaving Japan and barring Europeans from entering, on pain of death. It instituted strict penalties for the practice of Catholicism and severely restricted foreign trade.
The policy of sankin-kōtai was established, which subjected the daimyōs to the will of the shōgun.
1637 17 December Shimabara Rebellion: A rebellion began against the daimyō Matsukura Katsuie over his persecution of Christianity and onerous tax code.
1638 15 April Shimabara Rebellion: The last of the rebels were defeated in their fortress at Shimabara.
1642 Kan'ei Great Famine happens due combination of government over-spending, Rinderpest epizootic, volcanic eruptions and extreme weather.
1651 24 April Iemitsu died, leaving his office to the ten-year-old Tokugawa Ietsuna.
Keian Uprising: A coup d'état attempted by several rōnin and masterminded by Yui Shōsetsu and Marubashi Chūya failed.
1657 2 March Great Fire of Meireki in Edo
1669 Shakushain's Revolt on Hokkaido.
1680 4 June Ietsuna died and was succeeded by his younger brother, Tokugawa Tsunayoshi.
1686 Jōkyō uprising
18th century[edit]
Year
Date
Event
1703 20 March Chūshingura – Forty-seven ronin were ordered to commit seppuku by the shogun.
1703 31 December 1703 Genroku earthquake and tsunami
1707 28 October 1707 Hōei earthquake and tsunami, followed by Hōei eruption of Mount Fuji.
1709 19 February Tsunayoshi died. His nephew Tokugawa Ienobu succeeded him as shogun.
1712 Wakan Sansai Zue, the first Japanese encyclopaedia, was published.
1712 12 November Ienobu died and was succeeded by his five-year-old son, Tokugawa Ietsugu, under the regency of the shogun's adviser Arai Hakuseki.
1716 19 June Ietsugu died. Tokugawa Yoshimune, a great-grandson of Tokugawa Ieyasu, became shogun.
1716 July Kyōhō Reforms aimed for monetization of economy and broader import of European knowledge have started.
1720 The foreign books restrictions are reduced, starting a Rangaku practice.
1732 Kyōhō famine happens due locust infestation in Seto Inland Sea region
1745 Yoshimune retired, leaving his public office to his eldest son Tokugawa Ieshige, although he maintained some influence in the affairs of state.
1754 1754 Horeki River Improvement Incident
1760 Ieshige retired, leaving his office to his eldest son Tokugawa Ieharu.
1771 24 April 1771 Great Yaeyama Tsunami
1782 Great Tenmei famine
1789 Menashi-Kunashir Rebellion on Hokkaido
1790 Kansei Reforms, including Kansei Edict, tighten the isolation of Japan
1792 21 May 1792 Unzen earthquake and tsunami
19th century[edit]
Year
Date
Event
1806 Chwostoff raids on Japanese-controlled Kuril islands
1807 Failed military expedition to Sakhalin
1811 Golovnin Incident marks increasing contacts with the Russian Empire
1825 Edict to Repel Foreign Vessels
1833 Tenpo famine
1837 Morrison incident
1842 Tenpō Reforms lifts the price controls and further reduce contacts with Europeans.
1848 1 July The isolation policy of Tokugawa shogunate has begun to crumble by the time of landing of Ranald MacDonald on Rishiri Island.
1853 14 July Matthew C. Perry arrives off the coast of Japan in four ships. Perry orders harbor buildings to be shelled to force negotiations for a letter President Millard Fillmore sent to the ruler of Japan. This incident was coined as the "Arrival of the Black Ships" in Japanese history.
1854 February Second Visit. Matthew C. Perry returns to Japan with eight Black Ships and finds that the Shogunate had prepared a treaty accepting virtually all demands from President Millard Fillmore.
1854 March Matthew C. Perry signs the Convention of Kanagawa. Within five years, Japan signs similar treaties with other western countries, thus ending an isolation period of more than 200 years known as Sakoku (鎖国), whereby the Dutch and Chinese ships had limited trade exclusivity.
1854 23 December Ansei great earthquakes series starts by 1854 Tōkai earthquake and tsunami
1855 7 February Treaty of Shimoda with Russian Empire was signed.
1855 11 November Ansei great earthquakes series ends with a 1855 Edo earthquake followed by devastating fire.
1858 26 August Anglo-Japanese Treaty of Amity and Commerce and other Ansei Treaties were signed, resulting in Ansei Purge.
1862 14 September Namamugi Incident: Four British subjects were attacked by guards on the Tōkaidō for failing to pay proper respect to a daimyō. One, a merchant named Charles Lennox Richardson, was killed.
1863 Order to expel barbarians, Battle of Shimonoseki Straits, Bombardment of Kagoshima and other events
1868 Boshin War resulting in Meiji Restoration and other events
1871 Abolition of the han system, being replaced by a system of prefectures.
1873 Seikanron: The government debated and rejected the idea of the invasion of Korea.
1873 Land Tax Reform (Japan 1873)
1874 Saga Rebellion
1876 Akizuki Rebellion, Hagi Rebellion and Shinpūren Rebellion
1877 Satsuma Rebellion
1884 Chichibu incident – a peasants rebellion
1891 28 October 1891 Mino–Owari earthquake – strongest recorded inland earthquake of Japan
1894 1 August First Sino-Japanese War starts
1895 17 April First Sino-Japanese War is won by Japanese, resulting in Treaty of Shimonoseki
1895 29 May Japanese invasion of Taiwan (1895)
1896 15 June 1896 Sanriku earthquake kills 22,066 men
20th century[edit]
Year
Date
Event
1904 8 February Russo-Japanese War: Japan launched a surprise torpedo attack on the Russian navy at Port Arthur.
1905 5 September Russo-Japanese War: The Treaty of Portsmouth was signed, ceding some Russian property and territory to Japan and ending the war. Pro-war activists have staged the Hibiya incendiary incident nevertheless.
1910 22 August Japan–Korea Treaty of 1910 completes the annexation of Korea.
1910 December Japanese Antarctic Expedition starts
1914 31 October Siege of Tsingtao starts as part of World War I
1919 1 March March 1st Movement signal the start of the Korean independence movement
1923 1 September 1923 Great Kantō earthquake kills 105,385 men
1927 Shōwa financial crisis
1930 27 October Wushe incident – a rebellion on Taiwan
1931 18 September Japan invaded Manchuria in the aftermath of the Mukden Incident.
1932 1 March Manchukuo, the puppet state of Japan, is established
1937 7 July Second Sino-Japanese War starts.
1940 22 September Japanese invasion of French Indochina starts
1941 13 April Soviet-Japanese Border Wars ends as a Soviet-Japanese Neutrality Pact was signed.
1941 7 December Japan Attacked Pearl Harbor in Hawaii, Japan has declared war to US, Dutch and British, marking the start of the Pacific War theatre of World War II
1945 6 August Atomic bombings of Hiroshima
1945 9 August Atomic bombings of Nagasaki, the Soviet invasion of Manchuria starts and continues on as Kuril Islands dispute
1945 15 August Surrender of Japan
1946 3 May In the controversial International Military Tribunal for the Far East, the prosecution began of Japanese leaders for war crimes.
1947 3 May Constitution of Japan goes into effect.
1956 12 December Japan joins United Nations
1964 10 October 1964 Summer Olympics: Tokyo hosted the Olympics, marking the first time the Games were held in Asia.
1968 Japan surpassed West Germany to become the second largest economic power in the world.
1969 18 January Student protests against the Vietnam War and American use of bases on Japanese soil culminated in a short-lived takeover of Tokyo University.
1970 11 February The first successful launch of the Lambda 4S rocket places the Japanese Ohsumi satellite on orbit.
1971 24 November 1971 Okinawa Reversion Agreement is ratified in the aftermath of the Koza riot and other incidents
1974 Prime Minister Eisaku Satō, the first Asian to do so, accepted the Nobel Peace Prize.
1989 29 December The Tokyo Stock Market index, Nikkei 225, hits its peak at 38,957 before closing at 38,916 for the day
1991 Lost Decade: The Japanese asset price bubble popped.
1995 17 January Great Hanshin earthquake
1997 11 December Kyoto Protocol to regulate greenhouse gases emissions was adopted.
21st century[edit]
Year
Date
Event
2011 11 March 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, followed by Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster
2012 December Abenomics policies are enacted to handle the consequences of Lost Decade and Japan demographic crisis
See also[edit]
Cities in Japan
Timeline of Fukuoka
Timeline of Hiroshima
Timeline of Kobe
Timeline of Kyoto
Timeline of Nagasaki
Timeline of Nagoya
Timeline of Osaka
Timeline of Tokyo; and History of Tokyo, with "significant events" sections
Timeline of Yokohama
References and notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Lee Injae、Owen Miller、Park Jinhoon、Yi Hyun-Hae, "Korean History in Maps", p. 696 (60)
Further reading[edit]
Published in the 19th century
William Henry Overall, ed. (1870). "Japan". Dictionary of Chronology. London: William Tegg.
George Henry Townsend (1877), "Japan", A Manual of Dates (5th ed.), London: Frederick Warne
Published in the 20th century
Charles E. Little (1900), "Japan", Cyclopedia of Classified Dates, New York: Funk & Wagnalls
Benjamin Vincent (1910), "Japan", Haydn's Dictionary of Dates (25th ed.), London: Ward, Lock & Co. – via Hathi Trust
Brian Moeran (1996). "Chronology of Japanese Advertising and Media from 1862 to 1991". A Japanese Advertising Agency: An Anthropology of Media and Markets. University of Hawaii Press. ISBN 978-1-136-79533-6.
Published in the 21st century
Ian Preston, ed. (2001). "Japan". Political Chronology of Central, South and East Asia. Political Chronologies of the World. Europa Publications. pp. 121–140. ISBN 978-1-135-35680-4.
Louis Frédéric (2002). "Chronology". Japan Encyclopedia. Translated by Käthe Roth. Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-01753-5.
Gary D. Allinson (2004). "Chronology". Japan's Postwar History (2nd ed.). Cornell University Press. ISBN 0-8014-8912-1.
"Timeline". Japan: Memoirs of a Secret Empire. USA: Public Broadcasting Service. 2004.
Richard Tames (2008). "Chronology". A Traveller's History of Japan (4th ed.). USA: Interlink Books. p. 243+. ISBN 978-1-56656-404-5.
Yoshio Sugimoto, ed. (2009). "Chronology". Cambridge Companion to Modern Japanese Culture. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-107-49546-3.
William D. Hoover (2011). "Chronology". Historical Dictionary of Postwar Japan. USA: Scarecrow Press. ISBN 978-0-8108-7539-5.
Jasper Sharp (2011). "Chronology". Historical Dictionary of Japanese Cinema. Scarecrow Press. ISBN 978-0-8108-7541-8.
Constantine Vaporis (2012). "Timeline ... 1543–1868". Voices of Early Modern Japan: Contemporary Accounts of Daily Life During the Age of the Shoguns. USA: ABC-CLIO. ISBN 978-0-313-39200-9.
Kenneth Henshall (2014). "Chronology". Historical Dictionary of Japan to 1945. Scarecrow Press. ISBN 978-0-8108-7872-3.
Mikiso Hane; Louis Perez (2015). "Chronological Chart". Premodern Japan: A Historical Survey (2nd ed.). Westview Press. ISBN 978-0-8133-4970-1.
External links[edit]
BBC News. "Japan Profile: Timeline".
"Japan". Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History. New York: Metropolitan Museum of Art.
"Timeline of Modern Japan (1868–1945)". About Japan: A Teacher’s Resource. New York: Japan Society.
"Japanese History: A Chronological Outline". Asia for Educators. USA: Columbia University.
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Taishō period (1912–1926)
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