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Jump to navigationJump to searchCreated page with "*''Japanese'': 山田右衛門作 ''(Yamada Emosaku)'' Yamada Emosaku was a Japanese Christian, and a prominent figure in the Shimabara Rebellion. Though a member of ..."
*''Japanese'': [[山田]]右衛門作 ''(Yamada Emosaku)''
Yamada Emosaku was a Japanese Christian, and a prominent figure in the [[Shimabara Rebellion]]. Though a member of the Christian rebel group, he worked as an informant for the [[Tokugawa shogunate]], betraying his fellow rebels; following the Tokugawa victory, his life was spared as a result.
Emosaku is also known as a painter, trained by European missionaries. When the rebellion broke out, he is said to have hidden pigments and other painting materials, along with a number of incomplete or completed paintings, in a safe place in the mountains. Though his paintings at this time presumably included European and/or Christian subjects, following the defeat of the Shimabara Rebellion, he turned to producing images of Buddhist subjects, including those of [[Zen]] patriarchs, albeit still in European styles.
{{stub}}
==References==
*Naoko Frances Hioki, "Visual Bilingualism and Mission Art," ''Japan Review'' 23 (2011), 32-33.
[[Category:Edo Period]]
[[Category:Artists and Artisans]]
Yamada Emosaku was a Japanese Christian, and a prominent figure in the [[Shimabara Rebellion]]. Though a member of the Christian rebel group, he worked as an informant for the [[Tokugawa shogunate]], betraying his fellow rebels; following the Tokugawa victory, his life was spared as a result.
Emosaku is also known as a painter, trained by European missionaries. When the rebellion broke out, he is said to have hidden pigments and other painting materials, along with a number of incomplete or completed paintings, in a safe place in the mountains. Though his paintings at this time presumably included European and/or Christian subjects, following the defeat of the Shimabara Rebellion, he turned to producing images of Buddhist subjects, including those of [[Zen]] patriarchs, albeit still in European styles.
{{stub}}
==References==
*Naoko Frances Hioki, "Visual Bilingualism and Mission Art," ''Japan Review'' 23 (2011), 32-33.
[[Category:Edo Period]]
[[Category:Artists and Artisans]]
