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- Ono_Ranzan abstract "Ono Ranzan (小野 蘭山, 1729–1810) was a Japanese botanist and herbalist, known as the "Japanese Linnaeus".Ono was born in Kyoto to a courtly family, and studied in his youth under Matsuoka Joan. In 1754, he opened a school of botanical pharmacology (pharmacognosy) which enjoyed considerable success, with over a thousand pupils enrolling. One student who studied under Ono at this time was Kimura Kenkadō. In 1799, he was given a post at the Seijūkan, the country's major government medical school in Edo. Here he worked extensively on a translation into Japanese of Rembert Dodoens' herbal guide, the Cruydeboeck. Ono was familiar with Western herbalism (making use of the work of Johann Wilhelm Weinmann in his translation) and had studied both traditional Chinese medicine and Western medicine as well. Some of Ono's own works on Japanese botany were translated by the French botanist Ludovic Savatier.In the early years of the nineteenth century, Ono travelled around Japan gathering information on botanical remedies, which culminated in his most important literary work, the Honzō Kōmoku Keimō (本草綱目啓蒙, "Dictated Compendium of Materia Medica"), which was published in 1803. Despite Ono's knowledge of Western and Chinese botany, this was one of the first books in the Japanese natural sciences to advocate experimentation and research rather than reliance on the Chinese Classics.Ono never married, but fathered a son with one of his household servants. His botanical work was continued by his grandson, Ono Motoyoshi. After his death in 1810 he was interred at Asakusa; however his remains were moved to Nerima in 1927 after the graveyard was damaged in the Great Kantō earthquake. The barberry species Ranzania japonica was named in his honour.".
- Ono_Ranzan thumbnail Ono_Ranzan_by_Tani_Bunchō.PNG?width=300.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageID "46711105".
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageLength "5415".
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageOutDegree "22".
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageRevisionID "683858627".
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink 1923_Great_Kantō_earthquake.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Asakusa.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Botany.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Carl_Linnaeus.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Category:1729_births.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Category:1810_deaths.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_botanists.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_pharmacists.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Kyoto.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_Classics.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_classics.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Edo.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Herbalism.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Johann_Wilhelm_Weinmann.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Kimura_Kenkadō.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Kyoto.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Linnaeus.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Ludovic_Savatier.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Nerima.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Pharmacognosy.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Ranzania_japonica.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Rembert_Dodoens.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink Traditional_Chinese_medicine.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLink File:Ono_Ranzan_by_Tani_Bunchō.PNG.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ono Ranzan".
- Ono_Ranzan hasPhotoCollection Ono_Ranzan.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Japanese_name.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nihongo.
- Ono_Ranzan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Ono_Ranzan subject Category:1729_births.
- Ono_Ranzan subject Category:1810_deaths.
- Ono_Ranzan subject Category:Japanese_botanists.
- Ono_Ranzan subject Category:Japanese_pharmacists.
- Ono_Ranzan subject Category:People_from_Kyoto.
- Ono_Ranzan hypernym Botanist.
- Ono_Ranzan type Person.
- Ono_Ranzan type Thing.
- Ono_Ranzan comment "Ono Ranzan (小野 蘭山, 1729–1810) was a Japanese botanist and herbalist, known as the "Japanese Linnaeus".Ono was born in Kyoto to a courtly family, and studied in his youth under Matsuoka Joan. In 1754, he opened a school of botanical pharmacology (pharmacognosy) which enjoyed considerable success, with over a thousand pupils enrolling. One student who studied under Ono at this time was Kimura Kenkadō.".
- Ono_Ranzan label "Ono Ranzan".
- Ono_Ranzan sameAs Ono_Ranzan.
- Ono_Ranzan sameAs 小野蘭山.
- Ono_Ranzan sameAs Q11464264.
- Ono_Ranzan sameAs Q11464264.
- Ono_Ranzan sameAs 小野兰山.
- Ono_Ranzan wasDerivedFrom Ono_Ranzan?oldid=683858627.
- Ono_Ranzan depiction Ono_Ranzan_by_Tani_Bunchō.PNG.
- Ono_Ranzan isPrimaryTopicOf Ono_Ranzan.