Difference between revisions of "Oe no Masafusa"
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| − | * ''Born: [[ | + | * ''Born: [[1041]]'' |
* ''Died: [[1111]]'' | * ''Died: [[1111]]'' | ||
| − | + | Ôe no Masafusa was a celebrated scholar and tutor to the emperors [[Emperor Shirakawa|Shirakawa]], [[Emperor Horikawa|Horikawa]], and [[Emperor Toba|Toba]]. His title was ''Gon-Chûnagon'' (Acting Middle Counselor), and he is most known for being the author of a work called ''Kôke shidai'', which is one of the mose valuable historical sources of information on ceremonial and public functions in the eleventh century. He died at age 71, in 1111. | |
==Sources== | ==Sources== | ||
| − | + | *Jansen, Marius. ''[[Warrior Rule in Japan]]'' Cambridge University Press, 1995 | |
| − | Jansen, Marius. ''[[Warrior Rule in Japan]]'' Cambridge University Press, 1995 | + | *Shelley Fenno Quinn, ''Developing Zeami'', University of Hawaii Press (2005), 139. |
[[Category:Scholars and Philosophers]] | [[Category:Scholars and Philosophers]] | ||
[[Category:Heian Period]] | [[Category:Heian Period]] | ||
Revision as of 22:27, 17 February 2014
Ôe no Masafusa was a celebrated scholar and tutor to the emperors Shirakawa, Horikawa, and Toba. His title was Gon-Chûnagon (Acting Middle Counselor), and he is most known for being the author of a work called Kôke shidai, which is one of the mose valuable historical sources of information on ceremonial and public functions in the eleventh century. He died at age 71, in 1111.
Sources
- Jansen, Marius. Warrior Rule in Japan Cambridge University Press, 1995
- Shelley Fenno Quinn, Developing Zeami, University of Hawaii Press (2005), 139.
