Difference between revisions of "Ryu Soro"
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*''Died: [[1792]]'' | *''Died: [[1792]]'' | ||
*''Other Names'': 龍公美 ''(Ryû Kôbi)'' | *''Other Names'': 龍公美 ''(Ryû Kôbi)'' | ||
| − | *''Japanese'': | + | *''Japanese'': [[龍]] 草廬 ''(Ryû Sôro)'' |
Ryû Sôro, also known by his [[art-name]] Ryû Kôbi, was a [[Neo-Confucianism|Confucian]] scholar, ''[[koto]]'' player, and poet. A resident of [[Kyoto]] for almost twenty years, he authored many works including at least one notable set of ''koto'' scores, and was closely involved with a circle of performers of [[Ming Dynasty|Ming-style]] music, under the tutelage of [[Gi Shimei]]. | Ryû Sôro, also known by his [[art-name]] Ryû Kôbi, was a [[Neo-Confucianism|Confucian]] scholar, ''[[koto]]'' player, and poet. A resident of [[Kyoto]] for almost twenty years, he authored many works including at least one notable set of ''koto'' scores, and was closely involved with a circle of performers of [[Ming Dynasty|Ming-style]] music, under the tutelage of [[Gi Shimei]]. | ||
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| + | Ryû contributed the Foreword (''jo'') for Gi Shimei's book of Ming music, the [[1768]] ''[[Gishi gakufu]]''. | ||
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| + | His eldest son, [[Ryu Seika|Ryû Seika]] (also known as Ryû Gyokuen), was also a noted Confucian scholar, musician, and poet.<ref>Dean, 322n9.</ref> | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
*Britten Dean, “Mr. Gi’s Music Book: An Annotated Translation of Gi Shimei’s Gi-shi gakufu,” ''Monumenta Nipponica'' 37:3 (1982), 320. | *Britten Dean, “Mr. Gi’s Music Book: An Annotated Translation of Gi Shimei’s Gi-shi gakufu,” ''Monumenta Nipponica'' 37:3 (1982), 320. | ||
| + | <references/> | ||
[[Category:Scholars and Philosophers]] | [[Category:Scholars and Philosophers]] | ||
[[Category:Artists and Artisans]] | [[Category:Artists and Artisans]] | ||
[[Category:Edo Period]] | [[Category:Edo Period]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:01, 23 April 2017
Ryû Sôro, also known by his art-name Ryû Kôbi, was a Confucian scholar, koto player, and poet. A resident of Kyoto for almost twenty years, he authored many works including at least one notable set of koto scores, and was closely involved with a circle of performers of Ming-style music, under the tutelage of Gi Shimei.
Ryû contributed the Foreword (jo) for Gi Shimei's book of Ming music, the 1768 Gishi gakufu.
His eldest son, Ryû Seika (also known as Ryû Gyokuen), was also a noted Confucian scholar, musician, and poet.[1]
References
- Britten Dean, “Mr. Gi’s Music Book: An Annotated Translation of Gi Shimei’s Gi-shi gakufu,” Monumenta Nipponica 37:3 (1982), 320.
- ↑ Dean, 322n9.
