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Hibiya incendiary incident

Hibiya incendiary incident

1905 riots in Tokyo.

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First pulled by B-mo, Oct 30, 2026

Wikipedia views per dayLast 30 days 943

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Readers' pathsAug 2026 – Oct 2026

Readers go next to

Share of the 958 clicks on its links

  1. Era of Popular Violence

    1905–18 wave of violent protests and riots in Japan.

    43%

  2. Rice riots of 1918

    1918 riots in Japan.

    15%

  3. Treaty of Portsmouth

    1905 treaty ending the Russo-Japanese War.

    14%

  4. Katsura Tarō

    Japanese general and politician (1848–1913).

    10%

  5. Hibiya Park

    Park in Chiyoda City, Tokyo, Japan.

    8.9%

  6. Russo-Japanese War

    1904–1905 conflict in East Asia.

    5.9%

  7. Saionji Kinmochi

    Prime Minister of Japan (1906–1908, 1911–1912).

    3.8%

Readers come from

Share of the 1,297 readers arriving from another article

  1. Russo-Japanese War

    1904–1905 conflict in East Asia.

    31%

  2. Hideki Tojo

    Japanese general, prime minister from 1941 to 1944.

    16%

  3. Treaty of Portsmouth

    1905 treaty ending the Russo-Japanese War.

    15%

  4. Manchukuo

    1932–1945 Japanese puppet state in northern China.

    6.1%

  5. Saionji Kinmochi

    Prime Minister of Japan (1906–1908, 1911–1912).

    2.8%

  6. Rice riots of 1918

    1918 riots in Japan.

    2.3%

  7. Era of Popular Violence

    1905–18 wave of violent protests and riots in Japan.

    1.9%

  8. Komura Jutarō

    Japanese diplomat (1855–1911).

    0.85%

  9. Timeline of the Russo-Japanese War

    0.85%

  10. Hibiya Park

    Park in Chiyoda City, Tokyo, Japan.

    0.77%