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Jump to navigationJump to searchCreated page with "*''Born: 1752'' *''Died: 1828'' *''Other Names'': 宇八郎 ''(Uhachirou)'', 敬夫 ''(Takao or Keifu)'' *''Japanese'': 斎藤鶴磯 ''(Saitou Kakki)'' Saitô Kak..."
*''Born: [[1752]]''
*''Died: [[1828]]''
*''Other Names'': 宇八郎 ''(Uhachirou)'', 敬夫 ''(Takao or Keifu)''
*''Japanese'': [[斎藤]]鶴磯 ''(Saitou Kakki)''
Saitô Kakki was a prominent [[Confucianism|Confucian]] scholar and topographer of the [[Edo period]].
He was born in [[Edo]], the son of a samurai of [[Mito han]]. He was named Takao or Keifu, as well as Uhachirô, but later took on Kakki as a [[art-name|pseudonym]]. He lived in [[Tokorozawa]] in [[Musashi province]] (today, [[Saitama prefecture]]), and is known in particular for his compilation of the ''Musashi-no banashi shohen'' (武蔵野話初編, "First Edition Story of Musashi Fields"), which he completed in [[1815]]. The following year, he returned to Edo.
His other works include ''Onna kôkyô hochû'' (女孝経補注) and ''Kanshikô'' (干支考). He died in [[1828]], and was buried at the Jigen-ji in Sarue-machi, but when the temple was relocated to [[Somei Cemetery]], his grave was moved as well.
{{stub}}
==References==
*Plaques on-site at Saitô's grave at Jigen-ji, Somei Cemetery.
[[Category:Edo Period]]
[[Category:Scholars and Philosophers]]
*''Died: [[1828]]''
*''Other Names'': 宇八郎 ''(Uhachirou)'', 敬夫 ''(Takao or Keifu)''
*''Japanese'': [[斎藤]]鶴磯 ''(Saitou Kakki)''
Saitô Kakki was a prominent [[Confucianism|Confucian]] scholar and topographer of the [[Edo period]].
He was born in [[Edo]], the son of a samurai of [[Mito han]]. He was named Takao or Keifu, as well as Uhachirô, but later took on Kakki as a [[art-name|pseudonym]]. He lived in [[Tokorozawa]] in [[Musashi province]] (today, [[Saitama prefecture]]), and is known in particular for his compilation of the ''Musashi-no banashi shohen'' (武蔵野話初編, "First Edition Story of Musashi Fields"), which he completed in [[1815]]. The following year, he returned to Edo.
His other works include ''Onna kôkyô hochû'' (女孝経補注) and ''Kanshikô'' (干支考). He died in [[1828]], and was buried at the Jigen-ji in Sarue-machi, but when the temple was relocated to [[Somei Cemetery]], his grave was moved as well.
{{stub}}
==References==
*Plaques on-site at Saitô's grave at Jigen-ji, Somei Cemetery.
[[Category:Edo Period]]
[[Category:Scholars and Philosophers]]
