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292:, and became Secretary of State in the newly formed Ministry of Education. In this influential position, he strove to stop the devastation of the national historic heritage caused by the
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Jennifer
Robertson; Walter Edwards (2008). "Archeology and cultural properties management". In Jennifer Robertson; Katsumi Nakao; Walter Edwards; Tomomi Yamaguchi; et al. (eds.).
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under his command. In the following year, he led a troop of 600 men to defend the
Imperial Palace against a group of insurgents.
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In 1865, as a member of an official
Japanese delegation, he spent a two-year study period in Europe enrolling as a student at
578:"L'évolution de la protection du patrimoine au Japon depuis 1950: sa place dans la construction des identités régionales"
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203:, the capital, in order to continue his studies. Before his return to Satsuma, he spent more than three years at the
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433:[Machida Hisanari] (in Japanese). Kagoshima Convention Visitors Bureau & City.Kagoshima. 2013
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628:. In François Macé; Mieko Macé; Ishii Kōsei; Cécile Sakai; Christophe Marquet; et al. (eds.).
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in 1883. He was the eldest son of
Machida Hisanaga, head of a samurai family in the service of
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Cipango : cahiers d'études japonaises: Mutations de la conscience dans le Japon moderne
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322:(now called the Tokyo National Museum), but retired from this position later that year.
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342:. Machida died 15 September 1897 in Tokyo. His tomb is located within the grounds of
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In 1874, he accepted the position of director of office of the first official
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Machida
Hisanari was born in 1838 in Shinshōin, an ancient village of the old
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334:. In 1889 he left the state apparatus and retired to the Buddhist monastery
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542:. Blackwell Companions to Anthropology. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
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207:(昌平坂学問所), a state-run academy under the control of the shogunate where
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257:. During his European journey, he became familiar with the concept of
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and the impact of museums and educational programs on the public.
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346:, a Buddhist temple in the Ueno district of Tokyo, which was the
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Modern
Japanese Art and the Meiji State: The Politics of Beauty
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his travels also took him to Paris where he visited both the
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591:(52). Translated by Laurent Nespoulous. Tokyo: 21–46.
199:. At the age of 19, he left his hometown and moved to
281:, a military coalition dedicated to overthrowing the
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623:"Le Japon moderne face à son patrimoine artistique"
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277:with the mission of thwarting the plans of the
294:Meiji policy of separating Shinto and Buddhism
223:and participated as a military officer in the
162:(1868–1912). He was the first director of the
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519:. University College London. 4 September 2018
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273:(January 1868 – June 1869), he was called to
318:In 1882 he became the first director of the
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36:
596:
517:University College London, History of UCL
401:"Machida Hisanari (Biographical details)"
636:Publications Langues'O. pp. 19–22.
540:A Companion to the Anthropology of Japan
296:and the violent anti-Buddhist movement (
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371:Japanese students in the United Kingdom
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288:In 1870 he entered the service of the
269:Back in Japan at the beginning of the
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241:. As well as frequent visits to the
682:Alumni of University College London
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352:of the Tokugawa dynasty during the
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146:September 15, 1897), also known as
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459:. Getty Publications. p. 62.
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251:National Museum of Natural History
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580:1950年からの日本文化財保護法の展開と地域アイデンティティの形成
255:International Exposition of 1867
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492:. Memorial of Machida Hisanari
253:. He also participated in the
16:Japanese samurai and statesman
1:
486:"Museum Garden and Teahouses"
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219:In 1863, he was promoted to
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7:
621:Christophe Marquet (2002).
513:"Choshu and Satsuma Papers"
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183:which became a district of
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307:in the United States, the
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585:Ebisu, études Japonaises
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320:Imperial Museum in Tokyo
227:where he had the future
211:officials were trained.
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29:
574:Maison franco-japonaise
572:Takashi Inada (2015).
330:In 1885 he joined the
677:People from Kagoshima
490:Tokyo National Museum
453:Satō, Dōshin (2011).
366:Tokyo National Museum
309:Centennial Exposition
205:Shōhei-zaka Gakumonjo
164:Tokyo National Museum
632:(in French). Paris:
326:Retirement and death
138:January 27, 1838 –
598:10.4000/ebisu.1576
283:Tokugawa shogunate
70:September 15, 1897
702:Meiji Restoration
332:Chamber of Elders
259:cultural heritage
225:Anglo-Satsuma War
150:, was a Japanese
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403:. British Museum
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298:Haibutsu kishaku
290:Meiji government
215:Travel to Europe
181:Satsuma Province
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94:Other names
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55:January 27, 1838
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521:. Retrieved
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405:. Retrieved
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313:Philadelphia
305:World's Fair
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160:Meiji period
148:Ueno Ryōtarō
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97:Ueno Ryōtarō
72:(1897-09-15)
692:1897 deaths
687:1838 births
523:17 December
496:14 November
437:14 November
407:14 November
86:Nationality
666:Categories
643:2858311056
377:References
354:Edo period
271:Boshin War
142:1897-09-15
134:1838-01-27
51:1838-01-27
652:491367667
607:1340-3656
558:899164876
344:Kan'ei-ji
185:Kagoshima
170:Biography
156:statesman
59:Kagoshima
360:See also
336:Mii-dera
221:Ōmetsuke
103:In this
89:Japanese
697:Samurai
576:(ed.).
349:Bodaiji
229:admiral
195:of the
158:of the
152:samurai
113:Machida
109:surname
80:, Japan
61:, Japan
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634:INALCO
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247:Louvre
209:Bakufu
193:daimyō
191:, the
107:, the
626:(PDF)
275:Kyoto
175:Youth
78:Tokyo
648:OCLC
638:ISBN
603:ISSN
554:OCLC
544:ISBN
525:2023
498:2016
461:ISBN
439:2016
430:町田久成
409:2016
249:and
154:and
125:町田久成
67:Died
45:Born
30:町田久成
593:doi
338:in
311:in
201:Edo
111:is
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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