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[[File:Meimeian.jpg|right|thumb|300px|Teahouse designed by Fumai at [[Meimeian]] in Matsue]]
[[File:Matsudaira fumai-grave.JPG|right|thumb|200px|Fumai's grave at [[Gokoku-ji (Tokyo)|Gokoku-ji]] in Tokyo]]
*''Born: [[1751]]''
*''Born: [[1751]]''
*''Died: [[1818]]/4/24''
*''Died: [[1818]]/4/24''
*''Japanese'': [[松平]]不昧 ''(Matsudaira Fumai)''
*''Japanese'': [[松平]]不昧 ''(Matsudaira Fumai)''
Matsudaira Fumai was the seventh [[Edo period]] ''daimyô'' of [[Matsue han]], and a famed tea master.
Matsudaira Fumai was the seventh [[Matsudaira clan (Echizen)|Matsudaira clan]] ''daimyô'' of [[Matsue han]], and a famed tea master.
He took his pseudonym Fumai from a phrase "''furaku fumai''" which appears in the ''Mumonkan hyakujô yako''.
He took his pseudonym Fumai from a phrase "''furaku fumai''" which appears in the ''Mumonkan hyakujô yako''.
He compiled a guide to ''meibutsu gire'' (famous textiles associated with [[tea ceremony]]) published in [[1789]]-[[1797]], and was also involved in the rebuilding of the [[Kohoan]] at [[Daitoku-ji]], which had been destroyed by fire in [[1793]].
He compiled a guide to ''meibutsu gire'' (famous textiles associated with [[tea ceremony]]) published in [[1789]]-[[1797]], and was also involved in the rebuilding of the [[Kohoan]] at [[Daitoku-ji]], which had been destroyed by fire in [[1793]].
Fumai's daughter [[Ikusen]] was the second wife of [[Hotta Masachika]], and is buried alongside members of the [[Hotta clan]] at [[Jindai-ji]] in [[Sakura (city)|Sakura]], [[Chiba prefecture]].
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