29-894: Kiko or KIKO may refer to: People [ edit ] Kiko (given name) , a list of individuals with the name Kiko Pangilinan (born 1963), Filipino senator and farmer Kiko, Princess Akishino (born 1966), the wife of Prince Fumihito Kiko (footballer, born 1972) , Spanish footballer Kiko Charana (born 1976), Portuguese footballer Kiko (footballer, born 1978) , Brazilian footballer Kheireddine "Kiko" Zarabi (born 1984), Algerian footballer Kiko (footballer, born 1988) , Spanish footballer Kiko (footballer, born 1993) , Portuguese footballer Kiko (footballer, born 1998) , Andorran footballer Kiko (footballer, born 2002) , Francisco Miguel Teixeira Domingues, Portuguese football left-back for Benfica B Kiko Bejines , (1962–1983), Mexican boxer Other uses [ edit ] Kikō ,
58-516: A Buddhist temple in Nara, Japan KIKO Milano , a cosmetic brand. See also [ edit ] Keiko (disambiguation) Kikos (disambiguation) Quico (disambiguation) Tropical Storm Kiko (disambiguation) , hurricanes, typhoons and a tropical storm Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Kiko . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
87-635: A character in a number of Terrytoons cartoons during 1936 and 1937 Kiko, a rabbit that belonged to Bloom in Winx Club . Kiko, a character in the film Turistas , played by Agles Steib Kiko, a villain in the James Bond video game 007: Nightfire Kiiko Sasaki, a character in the anime series Laughing Under The Clouds Kiko Matsing, a monkey muppet character in Philippine Children's show Batibot Kiko of Neverland,
116-703: A character in the book series The School For Good And Evil See also [ edit ] Kiko (disambiguation) [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share the same given name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kiko_(given_name)&oldid=1226397301 " Categories : Given names Brazilian given names Japanese feminine given names Feminine given names Nicknames Spanish-language hypocorisms Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
145-671: A nickname given by Filipinos to Pope Francis during his visit to the Philippines in 2015 Fictional characters [ edit ] Kiko, the fictional host of the Gorgeous Tiny Chicken Machine Show Kiko, a character in the film The Son of Kong Kiko, a character played by Carlos Villagrán in the Mexican TV series Chavo del Ocho and Ah, qué Kiko! Kiko the Kangaroo ,
174-685: A principal residence on the grounds of the Akasaka Estate in Motoakasaka , Minato, Tokyo . The couple have three children (two daughters and one son): The Prince and Princess are called upon to meet with important overseas visitors to improve diplomatic relations . The Princess was chosen as one of the Young Global Leaders for 2007, drawn from a poll of 4000 candidates. The Prince and Princess have made numerous official visits to foreign countries. In June 2002, they became
203-654: A supporter of the program. Prince Fumihito first proposed marriage to Kiko Kawashima on 26 June 1986 while they were both undergraduates at Gakushuin. Three years later, the Imperial Household Council announced the engagement on 12 September 1989 and the engagement ceremony was held on 12 January 1990. No marriage date would be set until the official one-year mourning period ended for Fumihito's grandfather, Emperor Hirohito , who had died in January 1989. The wedding took place at an exclusive shrine at
232-466: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Princess Akishino The Emperor The Empress The Emperor Emeritus The Empress Emerita Kiko, Crown Princess Akishino ( 皇嗣文仁親王妃紀子 , Kōshi Fumihito Shinnō-hi Kiko ) (born Kiko Kawashima ( 川嶋紀子 , Kawashima Kiko ) ; 11 September 1966), is the wife of Fumihito, Crown Prince of Japan . Her husband is the younger brother and heir presumptive of Emperor Naruhito and
261-589: Is known for her continuing interest in deaf culture and the Deaf in Japan. She learned Japanese sign language and is a skilled sign language interpreter . She attends the "Sign Language Speech Contest for High School Students" held every August, and "Praising Mothers Raising Children with Hearing Impairments" every December. In October 2008, she participated in the "38th National Deaf Women's Conference." She also signs in informal Deaf gatherings. In March 2013, Kiko
290-509: The Slovakia , Slovenia , Peru , and Argentina . From June to July 2014, Prince Fumihito and Princess Kiko visited Zambia and Tanzania . In June–July 2019, the couple carried out the first official overseas visit by the imperial family following the accession of Emperor Naruhito. They visited Poland and Finland to participate in the celebrations for the 100th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relationship between Japan and
319-616: The Tokyo Imperial Palace on 29 June 1990. The Imperial Household Council had previously granted the prince permission to establish a new branch of the Imperial Family and the Emperor granted him the title Akishino-no-miya (Prince Akishino) on his wedding day. Upon marriage, his bride became Her Imperial Highness The Princess Akishino, known informally as Princess Kiko . As tradition dictates, upon her entry into
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#1732802497997348-724: The 50th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between Japan and the Republic of Indonesia. They visited Austria , Bulgaria , Hungary , and Romania in May 2009 on the occasion of "Japan-Danube Friendship Year 2009" and the Netherlands in August 2009 for the commemorative event of the 400th anniversary of the trade relations between Japan and the Netherlands. They have visited Costa Rica , Uganda , Croatia ,
377-929: The Department of Psychology in the Faculty of Letters of Gakushuin University with a Bachelor of Letters degree in Psychology in 1989 and received a Master of Humanities degree in Social Psychology from the Graduate School of Gakushuin University in 1995. She received a PhD degree in Humanities from Ochanomizu University . She participated in the Ship for Southeast Asian and Japanese Youth Program (SSEAYP) in 1987 and continues to be
406-539: The Japanese form of the Chinese term qigong KIKO , a 2015 compilation album by Panda Eyes Kiko (album) , by Los Lobos Kiko (TV series) , a children's animated series Kiko goat , a breed of goat from New Zealand KIKO (AM) , a radio station (1340 AM) licensed to Apache Junction, Arizona, United States KIKO-FM , a radio station (96.5 FM) licensed to Claypool, Arizona, United States Kikō-ji ,
435-471: The Prince and Princess returned to the Netherlands for the funeral of Queen Juliana of the Netherlands . In January 2005, they visited Luxembourg to attend the funeral of Grand Duchess Joséphine-Charlotte . From October to November 2006, they visited Paraguay to commemorate the 70th anniversary of Japanese emigration to that country. In January 2008, they visited Indonesia for a ceremony commemorating
464-686: The chief researcher at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA) in Laxenburg , Austria, where he studied spatial science and NGO activities. The future princess became fluent in English and German . In 1972, they moved back to Japan, where her father taught economics at Gakushuin University in Tokyo. She lived with her parents and younger brother in a small on-campus apartment in Tokyo. She graduated from
493-436: The first members of the Imperial Family to visit Mongolia , in celebration of the 30th anniversary of diplomatic relations. In October 2002, they visited the Netherlands to attend the funeral of Prince Claus of the Netherlands . In September 2003, the Prince and Princess made goodwill visits to Fiji , Tonga and Samoa , again, the first time ever members of the Imperial Family had visited these countries. In March 2004,
522-769: The 💕 Kiko is a given name. It is also used as a nickname for Francisco, for Enrique and for Federico. Notable people with the name include: Princess Akishino or Kiko (born 1966), a member of the Japanese imperial family Kiko (footballer, born 1972) , full name Francisco Miguel Narváez Machón, Spanish retired footballer Kiko (footballer, born 1978) , full name Josualdo Alves da Silva Oliveira, Brazilian footballer Kiko (footballer, born 1988) , full name Francisco José Olivas, Spanish footballer Kiko (footballer, born 1993) , full name Francisco Manuel Geraldo Rosa, Portuguese footballer Kiko (footballer, born 1998) , full name Francisco Pomares Ortega, Andorran footballer Kiko Argüello (born 1939), one of
551-504: The groom was still a graduate student at Gakushuin and he would be married before his older brother, Crown Prince Naruhito . Officials at the Imperial Household Agency were opposed to the marriage, and so was Prince Akishino's paternal grandmother Empress Dowager Nagako . As the second woman from a middle-class and academician background to marry into the imperial family after her mother-in-law Empress Michiko , she
580-399: The imperial family and like other members, she received a personal emblem ( o-shirushi ( お印 ) ): the blossom of the bristle-pointed beachhead iris Iris setosa ( hiougi-ayame , cypress fan iris ( 檜扇菖蒲 ) ) which blooms in intense shades of dark lavender to blue. The engagement and marriage of Prince Akishino to the former Kiko Kawashima broke precedent in several respects. At the time,
609-1355: The initiators of the Catholic group Neocatechumenal Way Kiko Calero (born 1975), Major League Baseball relief pitcher Kiko Casilla (born 1986), Spanish football goalkeeper Francisco Femenía (born 1991), Spanish footballer Kiko Garcia (born 1953), former Major League Baseball infielder Prince Christoph of Hohenlohe-Langenburg (1956-2006), European socialite Kiko Loureiro (born 1972), Brazilian heavy metal guitarist Federico Macheda (born 1991), Italian footballer Kiko Martínez (born 1984), Spanish boxer Khaled Mouelhi (born 1981), Tunisian footballer Francis Magalona (1964-2009), Filipino rapper sometimes known as "Kiko" Francis "Kiko" Pangilinan (born 1963), Filipino senator Kiko Amat (born 1971), Spanish writer Kiko Ratón (born 1976), Spanish footballer Kiko Sánchez (born 1965), Spanish sailor and 1992 Olympic gold medalist Kiko Torres (born 1975), Spanish retired footballer Kheireddine Zarabi (born 1984), Algerian footballer Kiko Mizuhara (born 1990), American/Japanese actress and model Kiko Alonso (born 1990), American football linebacker Kiko Yokota (born 1997), Japanese rhythmic gymnast Kiko Merley (born 1997), American music producer and member of Brockhampton Lolo Kiko,
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#1732802497997638-426: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kiko&oldid=1224421960 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Broadcast call sign disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Kiko (given name) From Misplaced Pages,
667-522: The ongoing Japanese imperial succession debate had resulted in some politicians holding a favorable view on rescinding agnatic primogeniture imposed by World War II allies on the constitution of Japan . However, once Kiko and Fumihito had their son Hisahito in September 2006 he became next in the line of succession following his father. Hisahito's cousin and Emperor Naruhito's only child, Princess Aiko , remains at present legally ineligible to inherit
696-447: The second son of Emperor Emeritus Akihito and Empress Emerita Michiko . Kiko earned a PhD in humanities from Ochanomizu University . Her marriage to Fumihito in 1990 furthered the trend of Japanese imperial males marrying middle class commoners of academic prominence in earlier and current generations. The couple has three children: Mako , Kako , and Hisahito . Preceding Fumihito and Kiko's investiture as Crown Prince and Princess,
725-469: The throne, while debate about the possibility of having future empresses regnant continues. As active working members of the imperial family, Kiko and Fumihito's schedule includes attending summits , and organizational and global event meetings. The couple has particularly represented the Japanese imperial house in ceremonies involving heads of state and VIPs abroad. Kiko's imperial patronages cluster around medical, science and children's causes. Kiko
754-521: The two countries. In August 2019, the couple and their son, Hisahito, arrived in Bhutan for a visit. In 2023 they were guests at the coronation of King Charles III and Queen Camilla . While pregnant with her third child, Kiko was diagnosed with placenta praevia . The princess also had carpal tunnel syndrome osteoporosis aggravated by child-nursing, a symptom common among middle-aged women, her doctor revealed on 14 December 2007. In late 2023 it
783-656: Was born at Shizuoka Saiseikai General Hospital in Suruga-ku , Shizuoka , Japan. She is the eldest daughter of Tatsuhiko Kawashima (1940–2021) and his wife, Kazuyo Sugimoto (born 1942). The family moved to Philadelphia in 1967 while her father attended the University of Pennsylvania . He earned a doctorate at the University of Pennsylvania in 1971 in regional science and later taught there. Kiko attended elementary and high school in Vienna , Austria , when her father became
812-464: Was given the nickname "the apartment princess" by the media. Although Empress Michiko was also born a commoner, she was from a very wealthy family; her father was the president of a large flour-milling company. The Princess had said repeatedly that she wanted to finish her master's degree if circumstances permitted. She completed her post-graduate studies in psychology between her official duties and received her master's degree in psychology in 1995. She
841-614: Was granted a PhD degree in Psychology at the Graduate School of Humanities and Sciences, Ochanomizu University , for her dissertation entitled "Knowledge, perceptions, beliefs and behaviors related to tuberculosis : A study based on questionnaire surveys with seminar participants of the National Federation of Community Women's Organizations for TB Control and female college students." Since 1997, Prince Fumihito and Princess Kiko and their children have maintained
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