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*''Born: [[1736]]''
 
*''Born: [[1736]]''
 
*''Died: [[1802]]''
 
*''Died: [[1802]]''
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*''Other Names'': 孔恭 ''(Kôkyô)''
 
*''Japanese'': [[木村]] 蒹葭堂 ''(Kimura Kenkadou)''
 
*''Japanese'': [[木村]] 蒹葭堂 ''(Kimura Kenkadou)''
    
Kimura Kenkadô was a prominent ''[[honzogaku|honzôgaku]]'' (natural sciences) scholar and cultural figure of the mid-18th century.
 
Kimura Kenkadô was a prominent ''[[honzogaku|honzôgaku]]'' (natural sciences) scholar and cultural figure of the mid-18th century.
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A [[sake|saké]] brewer from [[Osaka]], Kenkadô was deeply involved in scholarly and cultural circles in his city, and beyond. [[Ike no Taiga]], [[Ike Gyokuran]], [[Matsuura Seizan]], [[Masuyama Sessai]], and [[Tani Buncho|Tani Bunchô]] were but a few of those with whom he had significant interactions or lengthy relationships.
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A [[sake|saké]] brewer from [[Osaka]], Kenkadô was deeply involved in scholarly and cultural circles in his city, and beyond. [[Ike no Taiga]], [[Ike Gyokuran]], [[Matsura Seizan]], [[Masuyama Sessai]], and [[Tani Buncho|Tani Bunchô]] were but a few of those with whom he had significant interactions or lengthy relationships.
    
In [[1764]], he interacted with members of a [[Korean embassy to Edo]],<ref>''Chôsen tsûshinshi to Okayama'', Okayama Prefectural Museum (2007), 69. </ref> and recorded some of the details of the meeting in his diary, ''Kimura Kenkadô nikki''.
 
In [[1764]], he interacted with members of a [[Korean embassy to Edo]],<ref>''Chôsen tsûshinshi to Okayama'', Okayama Prefectural Museum (2007), 69. </ref> and recorded some of the details of the meeting in his diary, ''Kimura Kenkadô nikki''.
    
Among the many works to which he contributed was the ''[[Morokoshi meisho zue]]'', a set of six woodblock-printed volumes describing [[meisho|famous places]] in China.<ref>Gallery labels, British Museum.</ref>
 
Among the many works to which he contributed was the ''[[Morokoshi meisho zue]]'', a set of six woodblock-printed volumes describing [[meisho|famous places]] in China.<ref>Gallery labels, British Museum.</ref>
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His adoptive son Sekikyo 石居 also took on the name Kenkadô.<ref>Watanabe Miki 渡辺美季, "Ryûkyû Shuri no zu, Ryûkyû Naha zu: Koga rekishi hakubutsukan zô Takami Senseki kankei shiryô yori" 「琉球首里ノ図・琉球那覇図ー古河歴史博物館蔵 鷹見泉石関係資料より」, ''Tôkyô daigaku shiryôhensanjo fuzoku gazô shiryô kaiseki sentaa tsûshin'' 東京大学史料編纂所附属画像史料解析センター通信 90 (Oct 2020), p15.</ref>
    
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