General name is "nikkei" for generations of Japanese immigrants of all levels.
For specific generations usually in North America, Latin America or Hawaii:
first generation is issei, second - nisei, third -sansei, fourth - yonsei and fifth is gosei.
The sun goddess Amaterasu.
Italian immigrant
A visitor / tourist An immigrant An alien An illegal immigrant (if your arrival is not in conformance with the immigration laws of the country of destination).
Nisei is Japanese that literally means second generation, from "ni" second + "sei" generation It was a son or daughter of Japanese immigrants who is born and educated in America and especially in the United States. Issei indicates a foreign born first generation Japanese American immigrant.
They are called Prefectures, or "Ken" in Japanese.
An American born Japanese is called "Nikei America-jin" However, this question could also be referring to generations: Issei = First Generation Japanese, one who has immigrated to another country Nisei = Second Generation Japanese, the child of a Japanese immigrant Sansei= Third Generation Japanese, the grandchild of a Japanese immigrant Yonsei= Fourth Generation Japanese, the great-grandchild of a Japanese immigrant
Roughly 2% of the US population is Native American. Everyone else (98%) is an immigrant, or descendant of an immigrant.
Brazil has the largest community of immigrant Japanese residents in Latin America.
issei
Japanese Americans is the correct name for Japanese Americans
The sun goddess Amaterasu.
Both. An Immigrant is one who migrates to another country; They would be a Japanese immigrant
A Japanese immigrant, especially one to the United States.
Landed Immigrant then Permenant Resident
No, if you are born in the USA you are an American citizen, not an immigrant. Absolutely everybody in the United States is the descendant of a person who came there from somewhere else.
they were called creoles
Well if it is about an immigrant person it is called : Kaghtagan ants and if it is about 'to immigrate' it called: Kaghtel. Hope this helps :)