- The
Bansho Shirabesho (蕃書調所), or "Institute for the
Study of
Barbarian Books," was the ****anese
institute charged with the
translation and
study of foreign...
-
which included the Faculty. The
Faculty traces its
roots to the
Bansho Shirabesho and the Shōhei-zaka Gakumonjo, both
established during the Edo period...
- modernization,
foreign studies schools opened in the area, such as
Bansho Shirabesho (Institute for
Research of
Foreign Do****ents) and
Tokyo Gaikokugo Gakko...
- ****an,
edited by
Tatsunosuke Hori in 1862 and
published by the
Bansho Shirabesho (Institute for the
Study of
Barbarian Books). It was
created by translating...
-
department (蛮書和解御用,
Bansho Wagegoyo)
eventually spun off to form the
Bansho Shirabesho, one of the
predecessors of
humanities studies at the
University of Tokyo...
- Hokusai. (c.1760–1849). In 1855, the
Tokugawa bakufu established the
Bansho Shirabesho (Institute for the
Study of
Barbarian Do****ents), a
translation and research...
- Tokyo), as the
second son of
Mitsukuri Shūhei, a
professor at
Bansho Shirabesho,
himself the
adopted son of
Mitsukuri Gempo, a
Shogunate professor. The...
- Chinnen [ja], a
follower of the Shijō school. He then
found work at the
Bansho Shirabesho (roughly;
Institute for the
Study of
Barbarian Books)
where he translated...
- of Date
Munenari and was
appointed a
teacher at the shogunate's
Bansho Shirabesho institute for
Western studies.
During this time, he also
continued his...
- It
began as
Institute for
Research of
Foreign Do****ents (蛮書調所,
Bansho Shirabesho), a
Tokugawa shogunate's
translation bureau set up in 1857. It was subsequently...
