Yoshida is a Japanese surname and given name, predominantly used for males but also occasionally for females. Derived from two characters - "yoshi" (good) and "ida" (rice field), it translates to "good rice field." This name holds significant historical importance in Japan, being associated with prominent figures such as Yoshida Shigenaga, a renowned painter during the Edo period, and Yoshida Shoin, an influential educator and patriot of the Bakumatsu era. Today, Yoshida continues to be popular among Japanese parents, carrying on its longstanding tradition and rich heritage.
"The name Yoshida was popular in 1981 with 16 births, but saw a significant drop to just 5 births in the following year. In 1983, it rebounded slightly with 6 births. Over these three years, there were a total of 27 children named Yoshida."