Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Imai_Sōkyū> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 61 of
61
with 100 triples per page.
- Imai_Sōkyū abstract "Imai Sōkyū (今井 宗久, 1520 – 31 August 1593) was an important 16th century merchant in the Japanese port town of Sakai, and a master of the tea ceremony. His yagō was Naya.A relative of the Amago and Sasaki samurai clans, Sōkyū originally came from Yamato Province. After settling in Sakai, he studied the tea ceremony under Takeno Jōō, eventually marrying Jōō's daughter and inheriting his teawares and lineage as a tea master. In his business, Sōkyū traded primarily in firearms and ammunition. Around 1554, after donating a large sum to the Daitoku-ji, he organized a shake-up in the local merchant circles by which he climbed into a position of considerable influence, and became a member of the city's leadership council.He traveled to the capital in 1568, where he met with warlord Oda Nobunaga, and presented him with some tea accoutrements which had belonged to earlier masters. He thus earned Nobunaga's favor, and was granted a noble title. Shortly afterwards, when Nobunaga sought to lay claim to Sakai, many members of the council debated seeking defense from the Miyoshi clan, but Sōkyū was among those who suggested that the city submit. He acted as mediator to arrange the peaceful submission of the city, and was rewarded by Nobunaga with a lucrative commission to manufacture firearms for the Oda clan, and a post as a local magistrate. Sōkyū came to be responsible for tax collection in the outskirts of the city, and for pass-port applications and related matters. He was also assigned some jurisdiction over the nearby Tajima silver mine, and over the blacksmiths and metallurgists of the area, from whom he gathered materials to produce firearms and fireworks.Afterwards Sōkyū instructed Nobunaga in the ways of tea ceremony, also winning over the favor of Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Sōkyū was present during the \"Grand Kitano Tea Ceremony\" of 1586, and served as one of Hideyoshi's three tea masters, alongside Sen no Rikyū and Tsuda Sōgyū. The same year, he helped prepare lacquer for a massive wooden statue of the Buddha which Hideyoshi saw constructed.Sōkyū passed on his business and his official post to his son, Imai Sōkun, who would continue his father's legacy as tea master and advisor to Hideyoshi, and later to Tokugawa Ieyasu. Sōkyū died in 1593, at the age of 73, leaving a number of books of memoirs and records.The Ōbaian, a teahouse related to him, still exists in Sakai's Daisen Park. Sōkyū is buried at the Rinkō-ji in Sakai.".
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageID "4193653".
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageLength "3231".
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageOutDegree "29".
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageRevisionID "706242203".
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Amago_clan.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Category:1520_births.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Category:1593_deaths.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Category:16th-century_Japanese_people.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Category:16th-century_merchants.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_merchants.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_tea_masters.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Category:Samurai.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Daisen_Park.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Daitoku-ji.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Gautama_Buddha.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Grand_Kitano_Tea_Ceremony.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Imai_Sōkun.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_tea_ceremony.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Lacquer.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Miyoshi_clan.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Oda_Nobunaga.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Oda_clan.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Rinkō-ji.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Sakai,_Osaka.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Sasaki_clan.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Sen_no_Rikyū.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Takeno_Jōō.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Tokugawa_Ieyasu.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Toyotomi_Hideyoshi.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Tsuda_Sōgyū.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Yagō.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Yamato_Province.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLink Ōbaian.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLinkText "Imai Sōkyū".
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageWikiLinkText "Sōkyū Imai".
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Japanese_name.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nihongo.
- Imai_Sōkyū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:No_footnotes.
- Imai_Sōkyū subject Category:1520_births.
- Imai_Sōkyū subject Category:1593_deaths.
- Imai_Sōkyū subject Category:16th-century_Japanese_people.
- Imai_Sōkyū subject Category:16th-century_merchants.
- Imai_Sōkyū subject Category:Japanese_merchants.
- Imai_Sōkyū subject Category:Japanese_tea_masters.
- Imai_Sōkyū subject Category:Samurai.
- Imai_Sōkyū hypernym Merchant.
- Imai_Sōkyū type Person.
- Imai_Sōkyū type Diacritic.
- Imai_Sōkyū type Redirect.
- Imai_Sōkyū type Thing.
- Imai_Sōkyū comment "Imai Sōkyū (今井 宗久, 1520 – 31 August 1593) was an important 16th century merchant in the Japanese port town of Sakai, and a master of the tea ceremony. His yagō was Naya.A relative of the Amago and Sasaki samurai clans, Sōkyū originally came from Yamato Province. After settling in Sakai, he studied the tea ceremony under Takeno Jōō, eventually marrying Jōō's daughter and inheriting his teawares and lineage as a tea master. In his business, Sōkyū traded primarily in firearms and ammunition.".
- Imai_Sōkyū label "Imai Sōkyū".
- Imai_Sōkyū sameAs Q6002963.
- Imai_Sōkyū sameAs Imai_Sōkyū.
- Imai_Sōkyū sameAs 今井宗久.
- Imai_Sōkyū sameAs m.0bp7cp.
- Imai_Sōkyū sameAs Q6002963.
- Imai_Sōkyū wasDerivedFrom Imai_Sōkyū?oldid=706242203.
- Imai_Sōkyū isPrimaryTopicOf Imai_Sōkyū.