Difference between revisions of "Basil Hall Chamberlain"
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He produced a number of works about Japan, which remain some of the most oft-cited late 19th century English sources on Japan today, including his ''A Handbook for Travelers in Japan'' (1893). | He produced a number of works about Japan, which remain some of the most oft-cited late 19th century English sources on Japan today, including his ''A Handbook for Travelers in Japan'' (1893). | ||
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| + | Chamberlain was a grandson of [[Basil Hall]], who published notable accounts of an [[1816]] visit to [[Ryukyu Kingdom|Okinawa]] and [[Joseon|Korea]].<ref>Kikuchi Yuko, ''Japanese Modernisation and Mingei Theory'', Routledge (2004), 142. </ref> | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
*Andrew Gordon, ''A Modern History of Japan'', Oxford University Press (2013), 61. | *Andrew Gordon, ''A Modern History of Japan'', Oxford University Press (2013), 61. | ||
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| − | [[Category:Foreigners]] | + | [[Category:Foreigners|Hall Chamberlain]] |
| − | [[Category:Meiji Period]] | + | [[Category:Meiji Period|Hall Chamberlain]] |
| − | [[Category:Scholars and Philosophers]] | + | [[Category:Scholars and Philosophers|Hall Chamberlain]] |
Latest revision as of 20:12, 9 April 2017
- Born: 1850
- Died: 1935
Basil Hall Chamberlain was a British scholar who lived in Japan for over thirty years, beginning in 1873.
He produced a number of works about Japan, which remain some of the most oft-cited late 19th century English sources on Japan today, including his A Handbook for Travelers in Japan (1893).
Chamberlain was a grandson of Basil Hall, who published notable accounts of an 1816 visit to Okinawa and Korea.[1]
References
- Andrew Gordon, A Modern History of Japan, Oxford University Press (2013), 61.
- ↑ Kikuchi Yuko, Japanese Modernisation and Mingei Theory, Routledge (2004), 142.
