Fujiwara Seika: Difference between revisions
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Like his student, [[Hayashi Razan]] (1583-1657), he had studied in Zen monasteries. But in 1598, at [[Fushimi Castle]], he met [[Gang Hang]] (1567-1618), a Korean neo-confucian scholar who was taken prisoner to Japan during [[Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598)]]. In Joseon Dynasty, neo-Confucianism was the state ideology and there were a lot of neo-Confucianism scholars and literature. On the contrary, the academism of Japan was usually preserved in the Buddhist monasteries during the civil wars of [[Daimyo]]rivalry. So neo-Confucianism was very fresh to Japan at that time. Fujiwara learned neo-Confucianism from Gang Hang and became the originator of Japanese neo-Confucianism. |
Like his student, [[Hayashi Razan]] (1583-1657), he had studied in Zen monasteries. But in 1598, at [[Fushimi Castle]], he met [[Gang Hang]] (1567-1618), a Korean neo-confucian scholar who was taken prisoner to Japan during [[Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598)]]. In Joseon Dynasty, neo-Confucianism was the state ideology and there were a lot of neo-Confucianism scholars and literature. On the contrary, the academism of Japan was usually preserved in the Buddhist monasteries during the civil wars of [[Daimyo]]rivalry. So neo-Confucianism was very fresh to Japan at that time. Fujiwara learned neo-Confucianism from Gang Hang and became the originator of Japanese neo-Confucianism. |
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Later [[Tokugawa Bakufu]] |
Later [[Tokugawa Bakufu]] adopted neo-Confucianism as ruling ideology, like Chinese and Korean dynasties. Soon neo-Confucianism in Japan was matured and many of prominent neo-Confucianists emerged during Tokyugawa Shogunate peroid. |
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Revision as of 02:08, 24 September 2010
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Fujiwara Seika (藤原 惺窩, 1561 - 1619) was a Japanese philosopher, a leading neo-Confucian of the early Tokugawa Period and a teacher of Tokugawa Ieyasu.
Like his student, Hayashi Razan (1583-1657), he had studied in Zen monasteries. But in 1598, at Fushimi Castle, he met Gang Hang (1567-1618), a Korean neo-confucian scholar who was taken prisoner to Japan during Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598). In Joseon Dynasty, neo-Confucianism was the state ideology and there were a lot of neo-Confucianism scholars and literature. On the contrary, the academism of Japan was usually preserved in the Buddhist monasteries during the civil wars of Daimyorivalry. So neo-Confucianism was very fresh to Japan at that time. Fujiwara learned neo-Confucianism from Gang Hang and became the originator of Japanese neo-Confucianism.
Later Tokugawa Bakufu adopted neo-Confucianism as ruling ideology, like Chinese and Korean dynasties. Soon neo-Confucianism in Japan was matured and many of prominent neo-Confucianists emerged during Tokyugawa Shogunate peroid.
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