Chiau-hô

Shōwa 昭和
December 25, 1926 – January 7, 1989
Emperor Shōwa (1928)
Location	Japan
Including	Major events Mukden Incident Second Sino-Japanese War Pacific War Surrender of Japan Reconstituted Economic recovery 1964 Summer Olympics
Monarch(s)	Shōwa
Key events	World War II Ji̍t-pún ê Chiàm-niá Post-occupation Japan
← Preceded by Taishō Followed by → Heisei

Ji̍t-pún le̍k-sú
Sî-tāi Kū Chio̍h-khì Sî-tāi chêng 350 sè-kí－chêng 145 sè-kí Zyômon sî-tāi chêng 145 sè-kí－chêng 4 sè-kí Yayoi sî-tāi chêng 4 sè-kí－250 nî Yamato sî-tāi 250 nî－710 nî Kofun sî-tāi 250 nî–538 nî Asuka sî-tāi 538 nî–710 nî Nara sî-tāi 710 nî–794 nî Heian sî-tāi 794 nî–1185 nî Kamakura sî-tāi 1185 nî–1333 nî Kiàn-bú Sin-chèng 1333 nî–1336 nî Muromati sî-tāi 1336 nî–1573 nî Nanboku-tyô sî-tāi 1336 nî–1392 nî Sengoku sî-tāi 1467 nî–1573 nî Azuti Momoyama sî-tāi 1568 nî–1603 nî Edo sî-tāi 1603 nî–1868 nî Meizi sî-tāi 1868 nî–1912 nî Tāi Ji̍t-pún Tè-kok 1868 nî–1945 nî Taisyô sî-tāi 1912 nî–1926 nî Syôwa sî-tāi 1926 nî–1989 nî Kun-sū Chiàm-léng 1945 nî–1952 nî Chiàn-āu Ji̍t-pún 1945 nî kàu-taⁿ Heisei sî-tāi 1989 nî–2019 nî Reiwa sî-tāi 2019 nî kàu-taⁿ

Chiau-hô (昭和 shôwa) sī Ji̍t-pún Chiau-hô Thian-hông chāi-ūi kî-kan ê goân-hō, tī Tāi-chèng liáu-āu Pêng-sêng chìn-chêng, sî-kan sī 1926 nî 12 goe̍h 25 ji̍t (Chiau-hô 1 nî) kàu 1989 nî (Chiau-hô 64 nî) 1 goe̍h 7 ji̍t.

Chau-hô keng-le̍k liáu Ji̍t-pún ê Kun-pō͘ gia̍h-thâu, hoat-tōng chiàn-cheng, chiàn-pāi, Bí-kok chiàm-niá, Chiàn-āu hoat-tián kap an-tēng téng sî-kî.