Kyōhō famine - definição. O que é Kyōhō famine. Significado, conceito
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O que (quem) é Kyōhō famine - definição


Famine events         
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VOLUNTARY FASTING TO DRAW ATTENTION TO FAMINES
30-Hour Famine; 30-hour famine; 40 Hour Famine; 30 Hour Famine; 30 hour famine; 24 hour famine; 24 Hour Famine; World Vision Famine events
Famine events are localized events of voluntary fasting for 30 or 40 hours depending on the region to raise money and awareness for world hunger. These events are usually coordinated by one of various World Vision organizations and are done by youth in church organizations.
Kyōhō         
JAPANESE ERA FROM AUGUST 1716 TO JUNE 1736
Kyoho era; Kyoho; Kyōhō era; Kyōho
, also pronounced Kyōho, was a after Shōtoku and before Gembun. This period spanned the years from July 1716 through April 1736.
Doji bara famine         
  • Southern Maratha Kingdom]], [[Gujarat]], and [[Marwar]] (Southern [[Rajputana]]), all affected by the ''Doji bara'' famine.
1790S FAMINE IN INDIA
Skull famine
The Doji bara famine (also Skull famine) of 1791–1792 in the Indian subcontinent was brought on by a major El Niño event lasting from 1789–1795 and producing prolonged droughts. Recorded by William Roxburgh, a surgeon with the British East India Company, in a series of pioneering meteorological observations, the El Niño event caused the failure of the South Asian monsoon for four consecutive years starting in 1789.

Wikipédia

Kyōhō famine
The Kyōhō famine (享保の大飢饉, Kyōhō no daikikin), was a famine on the Japanese island of Kyushu during the reign of Emperor Nakamikado in the Edo period. It is estimated that 12,172-169,000 people died from starvation.