Hasegawa

Template:Sister project Hasegawa (written: 長谷川 literally "long valley river") is a Japanese surname. Hasegawa may refer to:

People

A

• Akiko Hasegawa, Japanese voice actress and singer
• Ariajasuru Hasegawa (born 1988), Japanese-Iranian footballer

B

• Bob Hasegawa (born 1952), American-born labor union leader and Washington State congressperson

C

• Chiyono Hasegawa (1896–2011), Japanese supercentenarian

D

• Daigo Hasegawa (born 1990), Japanese athlete specialising in the triple jump

E

• Emi Hasegawa (born 1986), Japanese alpine ski racer

H

• Haruhisa Hasegawa (born 1957), Japanese football player
• Haruko Hasegawa (1895–1967), Japanese painter
• Hasegawa Katsutoshi (born 1944), Japanese sumo wrestler
• Hasegawa Nyozekan (1875–1969), author
• Hasegawa Tōhaku (1539–1610), Edo period painter
• Hasegawa Yoshimichi (1850–1924), Chief of the Army General Staff
• Hatsunori Hasegawa (born 1955), Japanese actor
• Hirokazu Hasegawa (born 1986), former Japanese football player
• Hiroki Hasegawa (長谷川 博己, born 1977), Japanese actor
• Hozumi Hasegawa (born 1980), Japanese professional boxer

I

• Ikumi Hasegawa (長谷川 育美), Japanese voice actress
• Itsuko Hasegawa (born 1941), Japanese architect

J

• Jun Hasegawa (born 1986), Japanese model
• Junya Hasegawa (born 1993), Japanese swimmer

K

• Kazuhiko Hasegawa (born 1946), Japanese film director
• K-Ske Hasegawa, male Japanese light novelist
• Kaitarō Hasegawa (1900-1935), Japanese novelist
• Kaoru Hasegawa, male Japanese game artist of Spike Chunsoft's affiliation
• Katsuji Hasegawa (born 1946), Japanese professional golfer
• Kazuo Hasegawa (1908–1984), Japanese actor
• Kazuto Hasegawa (born 1963), Japanese Renju player
• Keiichi Hasegawa (born 1962), Japanese screenwriter
• , Japanese speed skater
• , Japanese triple jumper
• Kensei Hasegawa (born 1943), Japanese politician
• Kenta Hasegawa (born 1965), former Japanese international football player
• , Admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy
• Kiyoshi Hasegawa (admiral) (1883-1970), Japanese admiral and former Governor of Taiwan
• Kiyoshi Hasegawa (artist) (1891-1980), Japanese artist and engraver
• Kyōko Hasegawa (born 1978), Japanese model and actress
• Kohei Hasegawa (born 1984), amateur Japanese Greco-Roman wrestler
• Koki Hasegawa (born 1999), Japanese football player
• Kunihiro Hasegawa, Japanese film director

M

• Machiko Hasegawa (1920–1992), manga artist, famous for Sazae-san
• Makoto Hasegawa (basketball) (born 1971), Japanese basketball coach and a former player
• Marii Hasegawa (1918-2012), Japanese peace activist
• Mariko Hasegawa (scientist) (born 1952), zoologist, anthropologist, university administrator
• Mitsuru Hasegawa (born 1979), former Japanese football player
• Mizuho Hasegawa (born 2010), Japanese skateboarder

N

• Nobuhiko Hasegawa (1947–2005), table tennis player

R

• , Japanese voice actress
• , Japanese rugby union player

S

• Saburo Hasegawa (1906–1957), Japanese calligrapher and painter
• Sadao Hasegawa (1945–1999), homoerotic artist
• Shigetoshi Hasegawa (born 1968), former Japanese baseball player
• Shin Hasegawa (rowing) (born 1940), Japanese rower
• Shizuka Hasegawa (born 1988), Japanese voice actress
• Sukehiro Hasegawa (born 1942), Japanese academic, educator, author and administrator
• Suzuka Hasegawa (born 2000), Japanese swimmer

T

• Taichi Hasegawa (born 1981), former Japanese football player
• Taiga Hasegawa (born 2005), Japanese snowboarder
• Takejirō Hasegawa, Japanese book publisher
• , Japanese basketball player
• , Japanese basketball player
• , Japanese footballer
• Taro Hasegawa (born 1979), Japanese football player
• Tatsuo Hasegawa (1916-2008), Japanese automotive engineer
• Tatsuya Hasegawa (born 1994), Japanese football player
• Teru Hasegawa (1912-1947), Japanese Esperantist
• Tomoko Hasegawa-Fukushima (born 1963), Japanese sport shooter
• Toyoki Hasegawa (born 1986), Japanese football player
• Tomoki Hasegawa (born 1957), Japanese composer and arranger of music
• Toru Hasegawa (born 1988), Japanese footballer
• , Japanese speed skater
• , Japanese figure skater
• Tsuneo Hasegawa (1947–1991), Japanese mountain climber
• Tsuyoshi Hasegawa (born 1941), Japanese historian

Y

• Yoshiyuki Hasegawa (born 1969), former Japanese football player
• Yu Hasegawa (born 1987), Japanese footballer
• Yui Hasegawa (born 1997), Japanese football player
• Yūki Hasegawa, professional shogi player
• Yuko Gordon (née Hasegawa, born 1951), Japan-born Hong Kong long-distance runner
• Yuko Hasegawa (curator), Chief Curator of the Museum of Contemporary Art, Tokyo
• Yushi Hasegawa (born 1996), Japanese professional footballer
• Yuya Hasegawa (born 1984), Japanese baseball player

Fictional characters

• Chisame Hasegawa, a character in the manga and anime series Negima! Magister Negi Magi and Negima!?
• Langa Hasegawa, a main character in the anime series SK8 the Infinity.
• Chisato Hasegawa, a character in the manga and anime series The Testament of Sister New Devil
• Kobato Hasegawa, a character and the younger sister of the main character in the light novel and anime series Boku wa Tomodachi ga Sukunai
• Kodaka Hasegawa, a main character in the light novel and anime series Boku wa Tomodachi ga Sukunai
• Sora Hasegawa, a character in the manga and anime series Oh My Goddess!
• Subaru Hasegawa, a main character in the light novel and anime series Ro-Kyu-Bu!
• Taizo Hasegawa, a character in the manga and anime series Gin Tama
• Hasegawa, a character in the 1981 movie Enter the Ninja
• Zenkichi Hasegawa, a major character in the video game Persona 5 Strikers
• Koichi Hasegawa, a name a Golden Kamuy's antagonist, Tokushirou Tsurumi, used while being a spy in Russia

Other uses

• T. Hasegawa Co., Ltd., major producer of flavors and fragrances headquartered in Japan
• Hasegawa school, style of Japanese painting founded in the 16th century by Hasegawa Tōhaku
• Hasegawa–Mima equation, formula for describing the electric potential profile and plasma turbulence in a tokamak magnetic field
• Hasegawa Machiko Art Museum, art museum in Setagaya, Tokyo, Japan
• 3227 Hasegawa, minor planet discovered on February 24, 1928 in Heidelberg