contributor
27,126
edits
Changes
From SamuraiWiki
Jump to navigationJump to searchCreated page with "*''Erected: 1710s'' *''Japanese'': 芝口御門 ''(Shibaguchi gomon)'' The Shibaguchi Gate was a large and ornate gate constructed in the Shiba neighborhood of Edo in the..."
*''Erected: 1710s''
*''Japanese'': 芝口御門 ''(Shibaguchi gomon)''
The Shibaguchi Gate was a large and ornate gate constructed in the Shiba neighborhood of [[Edo]] in the 1710s at the suggestion of shogunal advisor [[Arai Hakuseki]]. It was later lost in a fire and was never rebuilt.
The gate's construction was accompanied by the reconstruction of the Naka-no-gomon, the chief southern gate into the Honmaru (central bailey) of [[Edo castle]]. Hakuseki believed that in accordance with [[Neo-Confucianism|Confucian]] philosophy and Chinese practice, the shogunal city and castle should have particularly impressive gates leading towards and into the castle from the south.<ref>This practice can be seen in the Wumen, Tiananmen, and Zhengyang-men of the [[Forbidden City]] in [[Beijing]], and the [[Namdaemun]] in [[Seoul]].</ref>
After Hakuseki fell from power around [[1716]], however, the governing philosophy of the shogunate returned to that of the [[Hayashi clan]], and numerous changes that Hakuseki made to shogunal ritual and ceremony were reversed. The Naka-no-gomon was torn down, and when the Shibaguchi Gate was later lost in a fire, no efforts were made to rebuild it.
{{stub}}
==References==
*Watanabe Hiroshi, ''A History of Japanese Political Thought, 1600-1901'', International House of Japan (2012), 148.
*Watanabe Hiroshi 渡辺浩, “’Rei’ ‘Gobui’ ‘Miyabi’ – Tokugawa Seiken no girei to jugaku” 「『礼』『御武威』『雅び』－徳川政権の儀礼と儒学－」, in ''Kokusai kenkyû shûkai hôkokusho'' 国際研究集会報告書 vol 22, "Kuge to buke - sono hikaku bunmeishi-teki kenkyû" 公家と武家――その比較文明史的研究――, Kokusai Nihon Bunka Kenkyû Center 国際日本文化研究センター (2004), 171-172.
<references/>
[[Category:Edo Period]]
[[Category:Historic Buildings]]
*''Japanese'': 芝口御門 ''(Shibaguchi gomon)''
The Shibaguchi Gate was a large and ornate gate constructed in the Shiba neighborhood of [[Edo]] in the 1710s at the suggestion of shogunal advisor [[Arai Hakuseki]]. It was later lost in a fire and was never rebuilt.
The gate's construction was accompanied by the reconstruction of the Naka-no-gomon, the chief southern gate into the Honmaru (central bailey) of [[Edo castle]]. Hakuseki believed that in accordance with [[Neo-Confucianism|Confucian]] philosophy and Chinese practice, the shogunal city and castle should have particularly impressive gates leading towards and into the castle from the south.<ref>This practice can be seen in the Wumen, Tiananmen, and Zhengyang-men of the [[Forbidden City]] in [[Beijing]], and the [[Namdaemun]] in [[Seoul]].</ref>
After Hakuseki fell from power around [[1716]], however, the governing philosophy of the shogunate returned to that of the [[Hayashi clan]], and numerous changes that Hakuseki made to shogunal ritual and ceremony were reversed. The Naka-no-gomon was torn down, and when the Shibaguchi Gate was later lost in a fire, no efforts were made to rebuild it.
{{stub}}
==References==
*Watanabe Hiroshi, ''A History of Japanese Political Thought, 1600-1901'', International House of Japan (2012), 148.
*Watanabe Hiroshi 渡辺浩, “’Rei’ ‘Gobui’ ‘Miyabi’ – Tokugawa Seiken no girei to jugaku” 「『礼』『御武威』『雅び』－徳川政権の儀礼と儒学－」, in ''Kokusai kenkyû shûkai hôkokusho'' 国際研究集会報告書 vol 22, "Kuge to buke - sono hikaku bunmeishi-teki kenkyû" 公家と武家――その比較文明史的研究――, Kokusai Nihon Bunka Kenkyû Center 国際日本文化研究センター (2004), 171-172.
<references/>
[[Category:Edo Period]]
[[Category:Historic Buildings]]
