Sôjin

Sôjin dating history

Relationships

Sôjin was previously married to Ura Mita.

About

Sôjin is a member of the following lists: Japanese film actors, Japanese actor stubs and 1884 births.

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Relationship Statistics

Type	Total	Longest	Average	Shortest
Married	1	-	-	-
Total	1		-	-

Details

First Name	Sôjin
Full Name at Birth	Sōjin Kamiyama
Alternative Name	Sōjin Kamiyama
Birthday	30th January, 1884
Birthplace	Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan
Died	28th July, 1954
Place of Death	Tokyo, Japan
Height	5' 9" (175 cm)
Build	Slim
Eye Color	Brown - Dark
Hair Color	Salt and Pepper
Zodiac Sign	Aquarius
Sexuality	Straight
Ethnicity	Asian
Nationality	Japanese
Occupation Text	Actor
Occupation	Actor
Year(s) Active	1917-1954

Sōjin Kamiyama (上山草人, Kamiyama Sōjin) or just Sōjin (草人; 30 January 1884 – 28 July 1954) was a Japanese film actor. He appeared in more than 70 films between 1917 and 1954. He was the subject of a 1995 TV documentary by the Japanese film director Nobuhiro Suwa. He was born in Miyagi, Japan and died in Tokyo, Japan. His wife was actress Uraji Yamakawa.

More about Sôjin

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Dating History

#	Partner	Type		Start	End	Length
1	Ura Mita	Married				-

Ura Mita

Ura Mita and Sôjin are divorced... [view couple]

Partner Comparison

Name	Age	Zodiac	Occupation	Nationality
Sôjin	70	Aquarius	Actor	Japanese
Ura Mita	-

Photo Gallery

Careers - Thelma Todd

Madame X - Mitchell Lewis

Madame X - Ruth Chatterton

The Unholy Night - Natalie Moorhead

The Unholy Night - Sôjin

The Unholy Night - Clarence Geldart

Sôjin

Discussions

Posted commentsView all comments (1)

gema37Jul 27, 2019

Sojin (ne Sôjin Kamiyama) was born January 30, 1884 in Sendai, Japan. After working on the stage in the Imperial Theatre in Tokyo, he moved to America. In the US, he married Ura Mita and had a son, Edward, in 1909. Beginning a few years later, he began acting in films, usually as a villain, but also as one of three Asian-American actors to play Charlie Chan. After 26 roles, with the advent of talkies, his accent proved an obstacle to getting further film work in Hollywood. After acting in a French film, he returned to Japan where he continued to act, notably having a part in The Seven Samurai. He died July 28, 1954 in Tokyo, Japan. From:https://www.amoeba.com/blog/2009/05/eric-s-blog/asian-american-cinema-part-i-the-silent-era.html

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