People
- with the given name Masaru
- Masaru Akiba (勝), a Japanese football player
- Masaru Emoto (勝), a Japanese author
- Masaru Furukawa (勝), a Japanese swimmer and olympic champion
- Masaru Hayami (優), the 28th Governor of the Bank of Japan
- Masaru Ibuka (大), a Japanese electronics industrialist
- Masaru Ikeda (勝), a Japanese actor and voice actor
- Grant Masaru Imahara, an American electronics and radio control expert
- Masaru Inada (勝), a Japanese skeleton racer
- Inoue Masaru (勝), a Japanese samurai known as the "father of the Japanese railways"
- Masaru Katori (まさる), a female Japanese writer and manga author
- Masaru Kageura (將), a Japanese baseball player
- Masaru Kitao (勝), a Japanese animator
- Masaru Konuma (勝), a Japanese director
- Masaru Kurotsu (勝), a Japanese football player
- Masaru Matsuhashi (優), a Japanese football player
- Masaru Edward Fulenwider-Musashi, a Wushu martial artist, stuntman, and an actor
- Masaru Ogawa (勝), a Japanese figure skater
- Masaru Sakurai (賢), a member of the Japanese musical group The Alfee
- Masaru Sato (勝), a Japanese composer
- Masaru Shimabukuro (優), a member of the Okinawan music band Begin
- Masaru Takumi (勝), a Japanese yakuza
- Masaru Tobita (将), known as Survival Tobita, a Japanese professional wrestler
- Kyokutenhō Masaru (勝), a Mongolian sumo wrestler
- Wakanohana Masaru (勝), a Japanese sumo wrestler
Read more about this topic: Masaru
Famous quotes containing the word people:
“Whenever a taboo is broken, something good happens, something vitalizing.... Taboos after all are only hangovers, the product of diseased minds, you might say, of fearsome people who hadn’t the courage to live and who under the guise of morality and religion have imposed these things upon us.”
—Henry Miller (1891–1980)
“You know, many people believe that we archaeologists are just a collection of old fogies digging around in the ruins after old dried up skulls and bones.”
—Griffin Jay, and Harold Young. Stephen Banning (Dick Foran)
“The art of cursing people seems to have lost its tang since the old days when a good malediction took four deep breaths to deliver and sent the outfielders scurrying toward the fence to field.”
—Robert Benchley (1889–1945)