Difference between revisions of "Yi Bang-eon"
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− | [[File:Yi-bang-eon-plaque.jpg|right|thumb|400px|Plaque at Fukuzen-ji in [[Tomonoura]], commissioned by [[Abe Masakiyo]] to reproduce Yi Bang-eon's writing, that the view from Fukuzen-ji is "the greatest in Japan."]] | + | [[File:Yi-bang-eon-plaque.jpg|right|thumb|400px|Plaque at [[Fukuzen-ji]] in [[Tomonoura]], commissioned by [[Abe Masakiyo]] to reproduce Yi Bang-eon's writing, that the view from Fukuzen-ji is "the greatest in Japan."]] |
*''Korean'': [[李]] 邦彦 ''(Yi Bang eon)'' | *''Korean'': [[李]] 邦彦 ''(Yi Bang eon)'' | ||
Yi Bang-eon was a [[Joseon Dynasty]] scholar-official, who served as ''jûjikan'' ("Secretary") on the [[1711]] [[Korean embassy to Edo]]. | Yi Bang-eon was a [[Joseon Dynasty]] scholar-official, who served as ''jûjikan'' ("Secretary") on the [[1711]] [[Korean embassy to Edo]]. | ||
− | He is famous for writing that the view of the [[Inland Sea]] from the Taichôrô at Fukuzen-ji in [[Tomonoura]] was the greatest view in all of Japan. | + | He is famous for writing that the view of the [[Inland Sea]] from the Taichôrô at [[Fukuzen-ji]] in [[Tomonoura]] was the greatest view in all of Japan. This item of his calligraphy is also famous in Korea. A plaque hanging over the window today, bearing a copy of his inscription, was produced by [[Kan Chazan]] in [[1812]]. |
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
− | *Labels and plaques at Fukuzen-ji.[https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/36844858556/] | + | *Labels and plaques at Fukuzen-ji.[https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/36844858556/][https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/36892183121/sizes/l/] |
[[Category:Foreigners]] | [[Category:Foreigners]] |
Latest revision as of 07:11, 2 June 2020
- Korean: 李 邦彦 (Yi Bang eon)
Yi Bang-eon was a Joseon Dynasty scholar-official, who served as jûjikan ("Secretary") on the 1711 Korean embassy to Edo.
He is famous for writing that the view of the Inland Sea from the Taichôrô at Fukuzen-ji in Tomonoura was the greatest view in all of Japan. This item of his calligraphy is also famous in Korea. A plaque hanging over the window today, bearing a copy of his inscription, was produced by Kan Chazan in 1812.