日本県別最高齢者 (Japanese "Respect for the Aged Day," September 2025)

Marco · 2025-08-23T09:21:41Z

This year, Monday 15 September 2025 will be the "Respect for the Aged Day" (or 敬老の日, keirō no hi) in Japan. Slowly, reports have begun to trickle in (both publicly and privately), meaning this thread has been started. Keirō no hi is an annual celebration held on the third Monday of September, when the elderly citizens of each designated town are celebrated. This means that during the course of September, all prefectures (but also many cities, towns, and villages) publish reports about their oldest citizens - the content of these reports has subsequently been depicted below, if it was reported publicly. I would like to express my sincerest gratitude to Japanese (and other) members reporting these updates. Do note that if updates are only made privately, I cannot post about them. September 2024. September 2023. September 2022. September 2021. Legend:A bold entry indicates a supercentenarian.A blue entry indicates a man.A green entry indicates an incomplete date of birth.A red entry indicates this person has died since being on the list; this post lists deceased and/or limbo supercentenarians.A purple entry indicates this person is currently in limbo; his or her survival status is unknown. Note 1: All ages given for (super)centenarians are as of their LAST PUBLICLY REPORTED SURVIVAL STATUS.Note 2: Ages under 109 for women and 108 for men are not given, unless the oldest (wo)man in the prefecture is not that old, or unless the prefecture releases a ‘top 10’ or ‘top 20’ for the prefecture.Note 3: Sources for the information have been reported on the 110 Club, or elsewhere in this thread. A map of Japan, indicating where each prefecture is, can be found in the attachment.