- Arai
Hakuseki (新井 白石,
March 24, 1657 – June 29, 1725) was a Confucianist, scholar-bureaucrat, academic, administrator,
writer and
politician in ****an during...
- was the shogun. In 1694, a rōnin, Arai
Hakuseki, was
appointed as
personal tutor and
advisor to Ienobu.
Hakuseki used to be a
teacher in Edo, but was recommended...
- 2008-12-04.
Retrieved 2008-02-20.
Yasaka Pagoda, Kyoto.
Hakuseki, p. 330; Keene, p. 78
Hakuseki, p. 330;
Okinawa Prefecture (2004).This is Okinawa, p....
- Yo****suna as Yo****umi's son, and
Yoshifuyu as Yo****umi's son." 新井 Arai, 白石
Hakuseki; Ackroyd,
Joyce Irene (1982).
Lessons from history: the
Tokushi yoron....
- shōgun, and was
being advised by his long-time
Confucian advisor, Arai
Hakuseki, who held
considerable influence in the shōgun's
court at Edo. At the time...
- was
confined until his death. The ****anese
politician and
scholar Arai
Hakuseki published the Seiyō
Kibun based on his
conversations with Sidotti. Sidotti...
- of
Emperor Higashiyama.
Fearing extinction of the
Imperial Line, Arai
Hakuseki proposed that a new
branch of the
Imperial Family be created. In 1718,...
-
Confucian philosophy took hold. Neo-Confucians such as
Hayashi Razan and Arai
Hakuseki were
instrumental in the
formulation of ****an's
dominant early modern political...
- at the
request of the
native inhabitants.
During the Edo period, Arai
Hakuseki proposed that
Watarishima was Ezo,
which was
later renamed Hokkaidō. The...
-
historical analysis of ****anese
history written in 1712 by Arai
Hakuseki (1657–1725).
Hakuseki's innovative effort to
understand and
explain the
history of...
