Arai Hakuseki (新井 白石, March 24, 1657 – June 29, 1725)[1] was a Confucianist, scholar-bureaucrat, academic, administrator, writer and politician in Japan during the middle of the Edo period, who advised the shōgun Tokugawa Ienobu.[2][3] His personal name was Kinmi or Kimiyoshi (君美). Hakuseki (白石) was his pen name. His father was a Kururi han samurai Arai Masazumi (新井 正済).
^"Arai Hakuseki | Japanese statesman | Britannica". www.britannica.com. Retrieved December 11, 2021.
^Screech, Timon. (2006). Secret Memoirs of the Shoguns: Isaac Titsingh and Japan, 1779–1822, pp.65–66.
^Sansom, George (1961). A History of Japan, 1334–1615. Stanford University Press. p. 35. ISBN 0804705259.
AraiHakuseki (新井 白石, March 24, 1657 – June 29, 1725) was a Confucianist, scholar-bureaucrat, academic, administrator, writer and politician in Japan...
was shōgun, and was being advised by his long-time Confucian advisor, AraiHakuseki, who held considerable influence in the shōgun's court at Edo. At the...
Yorimasa decided that he could not rely on conservative Confucianists like AraiHakuseki in Edo and did what he could to stabilize Kii Domain. Before he could...
he was confined until his death. The Japanese politician and scholar AraiHakuseki published the Seiyō Kibun based on his conversations with Sidotti. Sidotti...
Japan illegally and was arrested. His communication with the scholar AraiHakuseki resulted in the book Seiyō Kibun. Robert Janson (1704, Ireland), a native...
and become the yōkai called nekomata." The mid-Edo period scholar AraiHakuseki stated, "Old cats become 'nekomata' and bewilder people." and indicated...
shogunate, however, gradually came to think of Muramasa as sinister items. AraiHakuseki, the official scholar-bureaucrat of the shogunate, commented "Muramasa...
AraiHakuseki in 1715. Trade substitution was encouraged, but remained limited anyway due to the policy of closure, or Sakoku. Upon AraiHakuseki's suggestion...
5): Building of temples in Edo banned. 1693 (Genroku 6, 12th month): AraiHakuseki becomes tutor to the daimyō of Kōfu-han, the future shōgun Tokugawa...
"Watarishima" at the request of the native inhabitants. During the Edo period, AraiHakuseki proposed that Watarishima was Ezo, which was later renamed Hokkaidō...
Turnbull, Stephen R (2002). Samurai Invasion: Japan's Korean War, 1592-1598. Cassell & Co. ISBN 9780304359486. AraiHakuseki,「安宅御船仕様帖」「安宅御船諸色注文帖」,1711...
text written by Japanese Edo-period scholar-official AraiHakuseki (1657–1725). It describes Arai's ancestors, his childhood, and his work as an official...
uncle was the shogun. In 1694, a rōnin, AraiHakuseki, was appointed as personal tutor and advisor to Ienobu. Hakuseki used to be a teacher in Edo, but was...
and poet AraiHakuseki (1657–1725). Completed in 1713, it the first work of world geography published in Japan. Based on knowledge that Hakuseki gained...
suggests that it is so called because it is "always (tsune) yellow (ki)". AraiHakuseki in Tōga (1717) suggests that ki means 'stench', tsu is a possessive...
generals’ words and deeds]. 講談社. ISBN 4062921774. Retrieved 9 May 2024. AraiHakuseki 藩翰譜 (clan records); Shigezane Okaya (1835-1920) Marius Jansen (1995)...
1667) 1628 – Sophie Amalie of Brunswick-Lüneburg (d. 1685) 1657 – AraiHakuseki, Japanese academic and politician (d. 1725) 1693 – John Harrison, English...
(2003). Yoshimasa and the Silver Pavilion, p. 16–17, at Google Books Hakuseki, Arai. (1712) Lessons from History: The Tokushi Yoron, p. 330. JAANUS (Japanese...
family and so on, but without conclusive results. The Edo-period scholar AraiHakuseki advanced the theory that there was more than one woman named Komachi...
Sakuma Shōzan in 1864 and Sakamoto Ryōma in 1867.[citation needed] AraiHakuseki (新井 白石, 1657–1725), author of Sairan Igen and Seiyō Kibun Aoki Kon'yō...
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