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194:); but modern scholarship argues that it was actually prepared by other hands. Although the genesis of the work remains unchallenged, the oldest extant copy (1733) ends with the lines "as related by our teacher Ekiken Kaibara" and the publisher's colophon states that the text was written from lectures of our teacher Kaibara."
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Kaibara's two most significant contributions to
Japanese culture were the study of nature based on a blend of Western natural science and Neo-Confucianism, and the translation of the complex writings of Neo-Confucianism into vernacular Japanese. His synthesis of Confucian ideas and Western science
182:(also known as Chu Hsi) into an easy "self-help" manuals. As an educator and philosopher, it appears that Kaibara's main goal in life was to further the process of weaving Neo-Confucianism into Japanese culture. In this context, he is best known for such books as
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from 1650 through 1656. He then re-entered service to Kuroda, which led to his continuing studies in Kyoto. After his father's death in 1665, he returned to
Fukuoka.
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Kaibara was known for his manuals of behavior, such as changing his
Confucian ethical system based on the teachings of
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to study
Western science. At his father's urging, he continued his studies in Nagasaki as a
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Mapping Early Modern Japan: Space, Place, and
Culture in the Tokugawa Period (1603–1868).
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Mapping Early Modern Japan: Space, Place, and
Culture in the Tokugawa Period (1603–1868).
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and focused on the "natural law". Kaibara became as famous in Japan as people such as
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Bronze Statue of
Kaibara Ekken at his gravesite (Kinryū-Temple, Fukuoka-City, Japan)
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when it came to science. He advanced the study of botany in Japan when he wrote
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National
Archives of Japan, illustrated scrolls plus text by Kaibara Ekiken:
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Encyclopedia of Shinto - Home : Personalities : Kaibara Ekiken
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560:(National Institute of Japanese Literature): Books by Kaibara Ekiken
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Women and
Confucian Cultures in Premodern China, Korea, and Japan.
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Women and
Confucian Cultures in Premodern China, Korea, and Japan.
167:(Medicinal herbs of Japan), which was a seminal study of Japanese
132:. Book of botany written by Kaibara Ekken in 1709. Exhibit in the
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de Bary, Wm. Theodore; Keene, Donald; et al., eds. (2002).
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255:(The Record of Great Doubts), posthumously published in 1714.
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433:(Basil Hall Chamberlain, translator). London: John Murray.]
231:(Treatise on the Non-Divergence of Shintō and Confucianism).
404:. Vol. 1 (2nd ed.). Columbia University Press.
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306:. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. pp. 115–6.
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Japanese Confucianist Philosopher, Pre-Linnaean botanist
147:. Book of healthy way written by Kaibara Ekken in 1713.
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76:Kaibara was born into a family of advisors to the
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436:Cranmer-Byng, L. and S.A. Kapadia, eds. (1914).
427:Kaibara, Ekiken and Shingoro Takaishi. (1905).
249:(The Book of Life-nourishing Principles), 1713.
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544:guide to Ama-no-Hashidate, text by Eiken (
480:Berkeley: University of California Press.
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558:"Database of Pre-Modern Japanese Works"
171:. The 19th-century German Japanologist
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528:guide to Itsukushima, text by Ekiken (
514:guide to Mt. Yoshino, text by Ekiken (
118:, and reflect similar concerns to the
52:, December 17, 1630 – October 5, 1714)
542:Tanngo no kuni Amano hashidate no zu,
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175:called him the "Aristotle of Japan".
134:National Museum of Nature and Science
362:(hosted by George Mason University)
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619:17th-century Japanese philosophers
604:Japanese writers of the Edo period
599:18th-century Japanese philosophers
376:"Regions - IIAS Newsletter Online"
303:The Invention of Religion in Japan
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151:Kaibara's science was confined to
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237:(Medicinal herbs of Japan), 1709.
98:in 1648, and was sent in 1649 to
94:). He accompanied his father to
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589:18th-century Japanese botanists
464:University of California Press
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218:(Greater Learning for Women),
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439:Women and the Wisdom of Japan
430:Women and the Wisdom of Japan
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402:Sources of Japanese Tradition
229:Shinju heikō aimotorazaru ron
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503:Further reading/bibliography
300:Josephson, Jason Ā. (2012).
206:(History of Dazaifu Shrine).
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110:influence the formation of
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639:18th-century Confucianists
476:Yonemoto, Marcia. (2003).
286:Yonemoto, Marcia. (2003).
188:Greater Learning for Women
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212:(Lessons of the Deities).
173:Philipp Franz von Siebold
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499:University of Cambridge
624:17th-century botanists
614:Pre-Linnaean botanists
609:Neo-Confucian scholars
594:Japanese Confucianists
442:. London: John Murray.
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512:Yoshinoyama shokeizu,
497:East Asia Institute,
184:Precepts for Children
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62:(篤信), was a Japanese
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243:(Grasses of Japan).
629:Japanese botanists
526:Itsukushima kakei,
452:JaHyun Kim Haboush
204:Dazaifu jinja engi
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92:Fukuoka Prefecture
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88:Chikuzen Province
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574:Confucian Shinto
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378:. Archived from
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29:Japanese name
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384:. Retrieved
380:the original
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326:Ko, Dorothy
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241:Yamato sōhon
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235:Yamato honzō
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216:Onna daigaku
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192:Onna daigaku
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165:Yamato honzō
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130:Yamato honzō
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116:State Shinto
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90:(modern-day
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584:1714 deaths
579:1630 births
549: 1726
533: 1720
519: 1714
448:Ko, Dorothy
360:See excerpt
223: 1729
67:philosopher
568:Categories
462:Berkeley:
458:. (2003).
422:References
386:2008-01-08
122:movement.
253:Taigiroku
330:(2003).
260:See also
210:Jingikun
120:Kokugaku
100:Nagasaki
71:botanist
60:Atsunobu
27:In this
334:p. 199.
247:Yōjōkun
145:Yōjōkun
37:Kaibara
33:surname
484:
470:
408:
328:et al.
310:
290:p. 49.
180:Zhu Xi
169:plants
153:Botany
112:Shinto
79:daimyō
56:Ekiken
31:, the
272:Notes
104:rōnin
49:貝原 益軒
482:ISBN
468:ISBN
454:and
406:ISBN
308:ISBN
186:and
155:and
69:and
466:.
96:Edo
86:in
82:of
54:or
35:is
570::
546:c.
530:c.
516:c.
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450:,
367:^
339:^
279:^
220:c.
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190:(
46:(
39:.
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