Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Mitogaku> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 75 of
75
with 100 triples per page.
- Mitogaku abstract "Mitogaku (水戸学) refers to a school of Japanese historical and Shinto studies that arose in the Mito domain, in modern-day Ibaraki prefecture. The school had its genesis in 1657 when Tokugawa Mitsukuni (1628-1700), second head of the Mito domain, commissioned the compilation of the Dai Nihon-shi (History of Great Japan). Among scholars gathered for the project were Asaka Tanpaku (1656-1737), Sassa Munekiyo (1640-1698), Kuriyama Senpō (1671-1706), and Miyake Kanran (1673-1718). The fundamental approach of the project was Neo-Confucianist, based on the view that historical development followed moral laws. Tokugawa Mitsukuni believed that Japan, as a nation that had long been under the unified rule of the emperor, was a perfect exemplar of a "nation" as understood in Sinocentric thought. The Dai Nihon-shi thus became a history of Japan as ruled by the emperors and emphasised respect for the imperial court and Shinto deities. In order to record historical facts, the school's historians gathered local historical sources, often compiling their own historical works in the process. Early Mitogaku scholarship was focused on historiography and scholarly work. Around the end of the eighteenth century, Mitogaku came to address contemporary social and political issues, beginning the era of Later Mitogaku. The ninth Mito clan leader, Tokugawa Nariaki (1800-1860), greatly expanded Mitogaku by establishing the Kōdōkan as the clan school. In addition to Confucianist and kokugaku thought, the school also absorbed knowledge from medicine, astronomy and other natural sciences. The Later Mitogaku era lasted until the Bakumatsu period. The school exerted a major influence on the Sonnō jōi movement and became one of the driving forces behind the Meiji Restoration. However, it failed to gain the protection of the new government and the Kōdōkan was disbanded and its library largely taken over by the state.The Mito-shi Gakkai of Mito city, Ibaraki prefecture, is undertaking research into the historical and ideological aspects of Mitogaku. Major works of the school include Shintō shūsei, Dai Nihon Jingi Shi, and Jingi Shiryō, and collections and studies of fudoki and studies of the Kogo Shūi.".
- Mitogaku wikiPageID "12273033".
- Mitogaku wikiPageLength "2620".
- Mitogaku wikiPageOutDegree "30".
- Mitogaku wikiPageRevisionID "675106211".
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Asaka_Tanpaku.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Bakumatsu.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Category:Confucianism_in_Japan.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_philosophy.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mito_Domain.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Confucianism.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Confucianist.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Dai_Nihon-shi.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Dai_Nihon_Jingi_Shi.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Dai_Nihonshi.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Emperor_of_Japan.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Fudoki.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Ibaraki_Prefecture.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Ibaraki_prefecture.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_emperor.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Jingi_Shiryō.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Kogo_Shūi.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Kokugaku.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Kuriyama_Senpō.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Kōdōkan_(Mito).
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Meiji_Restoration.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Mito,_Ibaraki.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Mito_Domain.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Mito_domain.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Miyake_Kanran.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Neo-Confucianism.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Neo-confucianism.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Sassa_Munekiyo.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Shinto.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Shintō_shūsei.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Sinocentric.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Sinocentrism.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Sonnō_jōi.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Tokugawa_Mitsukuni.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLink Tokugawa_Nariaki.
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mito Academy".
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mito School".
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mito school".
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mito".
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mitogaku".
- Mitogaku wikiPageWikiLinkText "late Mito school".
- Mitogaku hasPhotoCollection Mitogaku.
- Mitogaku wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Mitogaku wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nihongo.
- Mitogaku wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Mitogaku subject Category:Confucianism_in_Japan.
- Mitogaku subject Category:Japanese_philosophy.
- Mitogaku subject Category:Mito_Domain.
- Mitogaku type School.
- Mitogaku type Domain.
- Mitogaku type Religion.
- Mitogaku type School.
- Mitogaku type Theory.
- Mitogaku type Thing.
- Mitogaku comment "Mitogaku (水戸学) refers to a school of Japanese historical and Shinto studies that arose in the Mito domain, in modern-day Ibaraki prefecture. The school had its genesis in 1657 when Tokugawa Mitsukuni (1628-1700), second head of the Mito domain, commissioned the compilation of the Dai Nihon-shi (History of Great Japan). Among scholars gathered for the project were Asaka Tanpaku (1656-1737), Sassa Munekiyo (1640-1698), Kuriyama Senpō (1671-1706), and Miyake Kanran (1673-1718).".
- Mitogaku label "Mitogaku".
- Mitogaku sameAs Mitogaku.
- Mitogaku sameAs Mitogaku.
- Mitogaku sameAs Mitogaku.
- Mitogaku sameAs 水戸学.
- Mitogaku sameAs 미토가쿠.
- Mitogaku sameAs Mitogaku.
- Mitogaku sameAs m.02vygx6.
- Mitogaku sameAs Mitogaku.
- Mitogaku sameAs Мітоська_школа.
- Mitogaku sameAs Q260529.
- Mitogaku sameAs Q260529.
- Mitogaku sameAs 水戶學.
- Mitogaku wasDerivedFrom Mitogaku?oldid=675106211.
- Mitogaku isPrimaryTopicOf Mitogaku.