Difference between revisions of "Sai Ninki"
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| + | *''Born: [[1755]]/3/19'' | ||
*''Japanese/Chinese'': [[蔡]] 任貴 ''(Sai Ninki / Cài Rènguì)'' | *''Japanese/Chinese'': [[蔡]] 任貴 ''(Sai Ninki / Cài Rènguì)'' | ||
Sai Ninki was a [[scholar-aristocracy of Ryukyu|Ryukyuan scholar-aristocrat]] who served as instructor to the musicians attached to the [[1796]] [[Ryukyuan mission to Edo]]. | Sai Ninki was a [[scholar-aristocracy of Ryukyu|Ryukyuan scholar-aristocrat]] who served as instructor to the musicians attached to the [[1796]] [[Ryukyuan mission to Edo]]. | ||
| − | He was a son of [[Sai Koso|Sai Kôso]], who had served as music instructor for two earlier Edo missions, in [[1748]] and [[1752]]. Two of Ninki's elder brothers, [[Sai Nincho|Sai Ninchô]] and [[Sai Ninho|Sai Ninhô]], were notable instructors of Chinese music as well, and served together in training musicians for a [[1772]] mission to [[Kagoshima]]. Unlike most such instructors, Sai Ninki had never traveled to China; however, he was still able to secure such a position, as a result of his education and expertise coming from such a family. | + | He was a son of [[Sai Koso|Sai Kôso]], who had served as music instructor for two earlier Edo missions, in [[1748]] and [[1752]]. Two of Ninki's elder brothers, [[Sai Nincho|Sai Ninchô]] and [[Sai Ninho|Sai Ninhô]], were notable instructors of Chinese music as well, and served together in training musicians for a [[1772]] mission to [[Kagoshima]]. Unlike most such instructors, Sai Ninki had never traveled to China; however, he was still able to secure such a position, as a result of his education and expertise coming from such a family. |
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| + | His ''[[kafu]]'' (official genealogy) indicates that he was appointed to this position on [[1795]]/3/23, and taught until 1796/5. That same month, on 5/2, members of the mission performed before the king; having received his approval that their preparation was sufficient, they departed Ryûkyû on 7/13.<ref>Itaya Tôru 板谷徹, “Kafu ni mirareru geinô shiryô 2: Edo nobori” 家譜に見られる芸能史料, ''Musa'' ムーサ 9 (2008), 174.</ref> | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
*Liao Zhenpei 廖真珮, "Ryûkyû kyûtei ni okeru Chûgoku kei ongaku no ensô to denshô" 琉球宮廷における中国系音楽の演奏と伝承, in ''Uzagaku no fukugen ni mukete'' 御座楽の復元に向けて, Naha, Okinawa: Uzagaku fukugen ensô kenkyûkai 御座楽復元演奏研究会 (2007), 111-112, citing ''Naha shishi'' 那覇市史, vol 6 上, Naha City Office (1980), p328-329. | *Liao Zhenpei 廖真珮, "Ryûkyû kyûtei ni okeru Chûgoku kei ongaku no ensô to denshô" 琉球宮廷における中国系音楽の演奏と伝承, in ''Uzagaku no fukugen ni mukete'' 御座楽の復元に向けて, Naha, Okinawa: Uzagaku fukugen ensô kenkyûkai 御座楽復元演奏研究会 (2007), 111-112, citing ''Naha shishi'' 那覇市史, vol 6 上, Naha City Office (1980), p328-329. | ||
| + | <references/> | ||
[[Category:Ryukyu]] | [[Category:Ryukyu]] | ||
[[Category:Edo Period]] | [[Category:Edo Period]] | ||
[[Category:Scholars and Philosophers]] | [[Category:Scholars and Philosophers]] | ||
Latest revision as of 07:54, 20 June 2017
Sai Ninki was a Ryukyuan scholar-aristocrat who served as instructor to the musicians attached to the 1796 Ryukyuan mission to Edo.
He was a son of Sai Kôso, who had served as music instructor for two earlier Edo missions, in 1748 and 1752. Two of Ninki's elder brothers, Sai Ninchô and Sai Ninhô, were notable instructors of Chinese music as well, and served together in training musicians for a 1772 mission to Kagoshima. Unlike most such instructors, Sai Ninki had never traveled to China; however, he was still able to secure such a position, as a result of his education and expertise coming from such a family.
His kafu (official genealogy) indicates that he was appointed to this position on 1795/3/23, and taught until 1796/5. That same month, on 5/2, members of the mission performed before the king; having received his approval that their preparation was sufficient, they departed Ryûkyû on 7/13.[1]
References
- Liao Zhenpei 廖真珮, "Ryûkyû kyûtei ni okeru Chûgoku kei ongaku no ensô to denshô" 琉球宮廷における中国系音楽の演奏と伝承, in Uzagaku no fukugen ni mukete 御座楽の復元に向けて, Naha, Okinawa: Uzagaku fukugen ensô kenkyûkai 御座楽復元演奏研究会 (2007), 111-112, citing Naha shishi 那覇市史, vol 6 上, Naha City Office (1980), p328-329.
- ↑ Itaya Tôru 板谷徹, “Kafu ni mirareru geinô shiryô 2: Edo nobori” 家譜に見られる芸能史料, Musa ムーサ 9 (2008), 174.
