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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


A selection of magazines for sale at a 7-EleveninSumida, Tokyo.

The first Japanese magazine was published in Japan in October 1867.[1] The magazine named Seiyo-Zasshi (meaning Western Magazine in English) was established and published until September 1869 by Shunzo Yanagawa, a Japanese scholar.[1] In 1940 there were nearly 3,000 magazines in the country.[2] Following World War II the number of magazines significantly increased.[3] At the end of 2011 there were 3,376 magazines in the country.[4]

The following is a list of magazines published in Japan. These may or may not be published in Japanese.

  • B
  • C
  • D
  • E–G
  • H–I
  • J
  • K
  • L–O
  • P
  • R–S
  • T–V
  • W
  • Y
  • See also
  • A[edit]

  • Akai tori (1918–1936)
  • An an (1970–)
  • AneCan (2007–2016)
  • Animage (1978–)
  • Animedia (magazine)[5]
  • B[edit]

  • Beautiful Lady & Television (1997–)
  • Best Motoring (1987–2011)
  • Big Comic (1968–)
  • Big Comic Original (1972–)
  • Bis (2001–)
  • Bluestocking (1911–1916)
  • Bōken sekai (1908–1920)
  • Brutus (1980–)
  • Bungeishunjū (1923–)
  • Burrn! (1984–)
  • C[edit]

  • CARTOP
  • Cawaii! (1996–2009)
  • Chagurin
  • ChokiChoki
  • Chūōkōron (1887–)
  • Ciao (1977–)
  • Classy (1984–)
  • Comic Kairakuten
  • Comptiq (1983–)
  • CoroCoro Comic (1977–)
  • Cosmode (2002–)
  • Croissant
  • CQ ham radio (1946–)
  • Cure (2003–)
  • D[edit]

  • Dengeki Hobby Magazine (1998–2015)
  • Dengeki Maoh (2005–)
  • Dengeki PlayStation (1994–2020)
  • Drift Tengoku (1996–)
  • E–G[edit]

    • Egg (1995–2014)
  • Facta (2005–)
  • Faust (2003–2011)
  • Five Nine
  • Front (1942–1945)
  • Fruits (1997–2017)
  • Fujin Gahō (1905–)
  • Fujin no Tomo (1908–)
  • Fujin Sekai (1906–1933)
  • Fujin shinpo
  • Fujin Seikatsu
  • Gekkan bunkazai (1963–)
  • Gothic & Lolita Bible (2001–)
  • H–I[edit]

  • Happie Nuts (2004–2016)
  • Hiragana Times
  • Hobby of Model Railroading (1947–)
  • Huge
  • I Love Mama (2008–)
  • Ie no Hikari (1925–)
  • J[edit]

  • Japan Spotlight (1982–)
  • Japanzine (1990–)
  • Jiji shinpō
  • JJ (1975–)
  • Jogaku Sekai (1901–1925)
  • Jogaku zasshi
  • Josei (1922–1928)
  • Josei Jishin (1958–)
  • The Journal of Insectivorous Plant Society (1950–)
  • Jump Square (2007–)
  • Junon (1973–)
  • K[edit]

  • Kabuki shinpō (1879–1897)
  • Kingu (1924–1957)
  • Koakuma Ageha (2005–)
  • Kodomo no kuni (children's magazine) (1922–1944)
  • Kokoku Hihyo (1979–2009)
  • Kokumin no Tomo (1887–1897)
  • L–O[edit]

  • Marco Polo (1992–1995)[6]
  • Meiroku zasshi (1884–1885)
  • MensEGG (1999–2013)
  • Men's Non-no
  • Monthly Shōnen Magazine (1964–)
  • Mu (1979–)[7]
  • Newtype (1985–)
  • Nicola (1997–)
  • Nippon Fujin (1942–1945)
  • Non-no (1971–)
  • Oily Boy[8]
  • Option (1981–)
  • P[edit]

  • Pinky (2004–2010)
  • Popeye (1976–)
  • PopSister (2010–2011)
  • Popteen (1980–)
  • R–S[edit]

  • Seventeen (1967–)
  • Shashin Shūhō (1938–1945)
  • Shirakaba (1910–1923)
  • Shiso (1921–)[9]
  • Shojo no Tomo (1908–1955)
  • Shufu no Tomo (1917–2008)
  • Shūkan Bunshun
  • Shūkan Famitsū (1985–)
  • Shukan Shincho (1956–)
  • Soen (1936–)
  • Sweet (1999–)[10]
  • T–V[edit]

  • Tianyi bao (1907–1908)
  • Tōbaé (1887–1889)
  • Tsubomi (2009–2012)
  • Uchusen (1980–2005, 2008–)
  • UniJapan Film Quarterly (1958–1979)
  • V Jump (1993–)
  • Vivi (1983–)
  • W[edit]

  • Weekly Manga Sunday (1959–2013)
  • Weekly Morning (1982–)
  • Weekly Shōnen Champion (1969–)
  • Weekly Shōnen Jump (1968–)
  • Weekly Shōnen Magazine (1959–)
  • Weekly Shōnen Sunday (1959–)
  • Weekly Toyo Keizai (1895–)
  • Weekly Young Jump (1979–)
  • Weekly Young Magazine (1980–)
  • Y[edit]

  • Young Animal Arashi
  • Young Magazine Uppers
  • Young You
  • Yūben (1910–1941)
  • Yuraku
  • Yuri Shimai
  • See also[edit]

    References[edit]

    1. ^ a b "History of Magazines in Japan: 1867-1988". Kanzaki. Retrieved 7 August 2015.
  • ^ S. Takahashi (1946). "The Magazines of Japan" (PDF). The XXth Century. 13: 52–56. Retrieved 16 September 2016.
  • ^ Andrea Germer (9 May 2011). "Visual Propaganda in Wartime East Asia – The Case of Natori Yōnosuke". The Asia-Pacific Journal. 9 (20). Retrieved 26 September 2016.
  • ^ "An overview of Japan's publishing & advertising market / Where Nikkei BP stands" (PDF). Nikkei Business Publications. 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on 22 January 2017. Retrieved 30 October 2016.
  • ^ "2010 Japanese Anime/Game Magazine Circulation Numbers". Anime News Network. 20 January 2011. Retrieved 11 April 2015.
  • ^ Andrew Pollack (31 January 1995). "Tokyo Magazine to Close After Article Denying Holocaust". New York Times. Tokyo. Retrieved 15 September 2016.
  • ^ Martin, Alex K. T. (11 August 2018). "Unsolved mysteries: Japanese fans of the occult are engaged in a never-ending search for the truth". The Japan Times. Retrieved 15 February 2022.
  • ^ "I Kid You Not….. Some of the Best Men's Magazines in Japan". The Sartorialist. 11 December 2008. Retrieved 30 April 2016.
  • ^ The Far East and Australasia 2003. London; New York: Europa Publications. 2002. p. 626. ISBN 978-1-85743-133-9.
  • ^ "Sweet Magazine The best selling women's magazine in Japan". Universal Doll. 26 August 2014. Retrieved 4 August 2015.

  • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_magazines_in_Japan&oldid=1176465817"

    Categories: 
    Magazines published in Japan
    Lists of magazines by country
    Lists of mass media in Japan
    Hidden categories: 
    Articles with short description
    Short description is different from Wikidata
    Use dmy dates from August 2015
    Articles using small message boxes
    Incomplete lists from April 2015
     



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