People
- Don Nomura (born 1957), Japanese-American baseball agent
- Katsuhiro Nomura, Japanese voice actor
- Katsunori Nomura (born 1973), Japanese baseball player and coach
- Katsuya Nomura (born 1935), Japanese baseball player and manager
- Ken Nomura D1 Grand Prix Driver
- Kenji Nomura (born 1970), Japanese voice actor
- Kenjiro Nomura (born 1966), former Japanese baseball player of the Hiroshima Carp
- Kichisaburo Nomura (1877–1964), admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy and the ambassador to the United States until the attack on Pearl Harbor
- Kodō Nomura (1882 - 1963), pen-name of Osakazu Nomura, a novelist and music critic in Showa period Japan
- Mami Nomura (born 1964), Japanese actress
- Michiko Nomura (born 1938), Japanese voice actress
- Naokuni Nomura (1885-1973), Japanese admiral and naval attache to Nazi Germany
- Sadanori Nomura, art director
- Takahito Nomura, Japanese baseball player
- Tadahiro Nomura, one of the most famous Judo competitors in Japan
- Tatsuji Nomura, pioneer in the development of laboratory animals for biomedical researches
- Ted Nomura, comic book writer and artist, creator of Luftwaffe 1946 for Antarctic Press.
- Tetsuya Nomura (born 1970), game and character designer at Square Enix
- Tokushichi Nomura II (1878–1945), founder of the Nomura zaibatsu
- Toshiro Nomura, Japanese astronomer
- Toyokazu Nomura, Japanese judoka
- Yoshitaro Nomura (1919–2005), Japanese film director
- Yuka Nomura (born 1984), Japanese actress
- Inoue Masaru (1843–1910), "Father of the Japanese Railways", briefly bore the name Nomura Yakichi
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“I went to a literary gathering once.... The place was filled with people who looked as if they had been scraped up out of drains. The ladies ran to draped plush dresses—for Art; to wreaths of silken flowerets in the hair—for Femininity; and, somewhere between the two adornments, to chain-drive pince-nez—for Astigmatism. The gentlemen were small and somewhat in need of dusting.”
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“In erotic love, two people who were separate become one. In motherly love, two people who were one become separate. The mother must not only tolerate, she must wish and support the child’s separation.”
—Erich Fromm (20th century)