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Mamoru Yamada

Architect

Mamoru Yamada

1894–1966

Portrait: Wikimedia Commons

Born
1894 · Kaminakashima, Japan
Died
1966
Nationality
Japanese
On the atlas
2 buildings

Mamoru Yamada was a Japanese architect. He obtained an engineering degree from the Tokyo Imperial University school of architecture, and with other students formed the Japan Secession Group, the first promoters of modern architecture in Japan. Works included the 1926 Central Telegraph Office in Tokyo (destroyed). Later work included a number of structures associated with the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, including the Nippon Budokan (1964), Kyoto Tower (1964), as well as the Yamatokoriyama City Hall (1962)

Biography from Wikipedia, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0.

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