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188:) to a farming family. His childhood name was Toranosuke. From an early age he had a weak constitution and at the age of five suffered from a sickness which caused great eye pain and his vision gradually diminished. He was advised that his eyes would not be cured unless he changed both his birth year and his name. Although he changed his name to Tatsunosuke and subtracted two years from his age, his vision never returned. A precocious child with a prodigious memory, he was later
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220:, and music. However, Hanawa was unable to succeed at any of these endeavors, and attempted to commit suicide in despair. He was dissuaded by his teacher, who made him promise that he would give an effort for three more years, and to whom he discussed his academic interests. Ametomi arranged for hm to study
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came to Japan and visited
Hokiichi's memorial house. She expressed her impression as follows: "When I was a child, my mother told me that Mr. Hanawa should be my role model. To visit this place and touch his statue was the most significant event during this trip to Japan. The worn desk and the statue
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and took the
Buddhist name of Tamonbo. He learned to read and write by tracing letters on the palm of his hand, and to distinguish the flowers by shape and smell. At the age of ten, he was to be sent to study in
243:, and other disciplines under other leading scholars. As Hanawa could not read any books, he memorized what was read aloud to him. He so impressed a member of the
279:" (群書類従 Great collection of old documents). This effort was to occupy him for the next 40 years and the final version was 670 volumes. In 1793, he founded the
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facing down earned more respect of him. I believe that his name would pass down from generation to generation like a stream of water."
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as his inheritance, a trivial sum, but he was able to obtain a position as a reciter of war ballads (such as the
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Hanawa
Hokiichi's birth home in Honjō was made into a memorial museum and was proclaimed a
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under
Kawashima Kibayashi, jurisprudence under Yamaoka Yasuaki, medicine at the temple of
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Rabasa, José; Andrew
Feldherr; Daniel R. Woolf; Grant Hardy (2012). "Hanawa Hokiichi and
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scholar
Ametomi Sugaichi, who ran a school training blind people massage,
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as a present. In 1766 he was able to make a pilgrimage to
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History, literature, medical science and jurisprudence
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with his father for 60 days, continuing on to visit
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The Oxford
History of Historical Writing: 1400-1800
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451:(in Japanese). Agency for Cultural Affairs (Japan)
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210:While in Edo, his early teacher was the noted
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517:Hanawa Hokiichi Commemorative Society, Honjo
471:"English page of Hanawa Hokiichi Shiryoukan"
290:The monument of the site of Hanawa Hokiichi
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249:that he received a 40-volume set of the
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283:institute, and became its first head.
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380:Hanawa Hokiichi Memorial Museum (ja)
401:, Harvard University, 2002, p. 285.
271:. In 1769, he became a student of
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572:19th-century Japanese philosophers
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96:Nationality
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269:Mount Koya
257:Ise Shrine
199:copper mon
166:Edo period
129:Discipline
115:Edo Period
104:Occupation
68:1746-06-23
481:26 August
327:In 1937,
319:in 1944.
172:Biography
455:11 March
445:"塙保己一旧宅"
365:Kokugaku
359:See also
246:hatamoto
241:Takanawa
237:Tōzen-ji
222:kokugaku
213:kokugaku
204:Taiheiki
190:tonsured
161:kokugaku
156:Japanese
99:Japanese
19:In this
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182:Kodama
158:blind
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261:Kyoto
47:塙 保己一
483:2013
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425:ISBN
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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