Difference between revisions of "Yamamoto Masayoshi"
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Yamamoto Masayoshi was a [[Satsuma han]] retainer, and the first lead instructor of the [[Zoshikan|Zôshikan]], a [[han school|domain school]] established by [[Shimazu Shigehide]] in [[1773]]. | Yamamoto Masayoshi was a [[Satsuma han]] retainer, and the first lead instructor of the [[Zoshikan|Zôshikan]], a [[han school|domain school]] established by [[Shimazu Shigehide]] in [[1773]]. | ||
| − | A Confucian scholar, Yamamoto served for a time as ''seidô bugyô'' (Magistrate of the Confucian Hall) in Satsuma, before being appointed to head the | + | A Confucian scholar, Yamamoto served for a time as ''seidô bugyô'' (Magistrate of the Confucian Hall) in Satsuma, before being appointed to head the school then being established at the Confucian Hall. This school was later renamed "Zôshikan" in [[1786]]. Yamamoto served in that position for many years, and then later was named ''monogashira yônin''. |
In [[1802]], he compiled a history of the domain entitled ''Shimazu kokushi''. | In [[1802]], he compiled a history of the domain entitled ''Shimazu kokushi''. | ||
Revision as of 23:39, 27 September 2017
Yamamoto Masayoshi was a Satsuma han retainer, and the first lead instructor of the Zôshikan, a domain school established by Shimazu Shigehide in 1773.
A Confucian scholar, Yamamoto served for a time as seidô bugyô (Magistrate of the Confucian Hall) in Satsuma, before being appointed to head the school then being established at the Confucian Hall. This school was later renamed "Zôshikan" in 1786. Yamamoto served in that position for many years, and then later was named monogashira yônin.
In 1802, he compiled a history of the domain entitled Shimazu kokushi.
References
- Ono Masako, Tomita Chinatsu, Kanna Keiko, Taguchi Kei, "Shiryô shôkai Kishi Akimasa bunko Satsuyû kikô," Shiryôhenshûshitsu kiyô 31 (2006), 245.
