Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q555629> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 45 of
45
with 100 triples per page.
- Q555629 subject Q15874872.
- Q555629 subject Q6489937.
- Q555629 subject Q6645963.
- Q555629 subject Q6935934.
- Q555629 subject Q7013404.
- Q555629 subject Q8562173.
- Q555629 subject Q8562594.
- Q555629 subject Q9149386.
- Q555629 subject Q9474347.
- Q555629 abstract "Nakamura Masanao (中村 正直, 24 June 1832 – 7 June 1891) was a Japanese educator and leader during the Meiji period. He also went by his pen-name of Nakamura Keiu. Born to a samurai family in Edo, Nakamura was originally a Confucian scholar. In 1866, as an academic supervisor, he accompanied a group of 14 Tokugawa bakufu students to study in Great Britain. The downfall of the Tokugawa regime brought an early end to the students studies in London and Nakamura returned to Tokyo in June 1868.On his return to Japan, he translated Self-Help, by Samuel Smiles, and On Liberty, by John Stuart Mill into Japanese. The two texts were published in 1871 and 1872 respectively, and proved to be tremendously popular.He taught at the Tokyo Imperial University, founded a school, Dojinsha, and headed what later became the Ochanomizu University. Nakamura was also noted for his promotion of educational opportunities for women and, with the help of Henry Faulds, a Scottish physician and Presbyterian missionary, establishing Rakuzen-kai, a charitable institution for the education of blind children. Nakamura was one of the first prominent Japanese philosophers to convert to Christianity, which he tempered with Confucian humanism and belief in the innate goodness of humanity. He viewed Christianity as the foundation for the military and economic strength of the western nations, and stated that Japan needed to discard its traditional beliefs as a necessary step in strengthening the nation. In this, he was one of the more radical members of the original circle of philosophers in the Meirokusha.".
- Q555629 thumbnail Masanao_Nakamura.JPG?width=300.
- Q555629 wikiPageExternalLink 305.html?c=10.
- Q555629 wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q1055881.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q1152391.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q1195422.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q1440128.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q15874872.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q17.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q1783546.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q205662.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q215646.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q23666.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q286926.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q3125096.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q3667379.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q38142.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q46158.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q477675.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q50020.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q5043.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q6489937.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q6645963.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q6935934.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q7013404.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q7842.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q8562173.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q8562594.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q9149386.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q9474347.
- Q555629 wikiPageWikiLink Q9581.
- Q555629 type Thing.
- Q555629 comment "Nakamura Masanao (中村 正直, 24 June 1832 – 7 June 1891) was a Japanese educator and leader during the Meiji period. He also went by his pen-name of Nakamura Keiu. Born to a samurai family in Edo, Nakamura was originally a Confucian scholar. In 1866, as an academic supervisor, he accompanied a group of 14 Tokugawa bakufu students to study in Great Britain.".
- Q555629 label "Nakamura Masanao".
- Q555629 depiction Masanao_Nakamura.JPG.