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  • Sakuma Shōzan - Wikipedia
    Sakuma Shōzan (佐久間 象山) (sometimes called Sakuma Zōzan; March 22, 1811 – August 12, 1864) was a Japanese politician and scholar of the Edo period
  • Sakuma Zōzan | 19th-century Japanese Politician, Japanese Modernization . . .
    Sakuma Zōzan was an early and influential proponent of Westernization in Japan whose slogan Tōyō no dōtoku, seiyō no geijutsu (“Eastern ethics, Western techniques”) became the basis of the Japanese modernization effort in the late 19th century
  • SAKUMA Shozan | Portraits of Modern Japanese Historical Figures . . .
    His real name was Kunitada, later changed to Hiraku He also used Shozan as a pseudonym In 1833, he went up to Edo and entered the private school managed by Issai Sato, but three years later he returned to Matsushiro In 1839, he opened his own private school in Edo
  • Sakuma Shozan | Japan Reference
    Also called Sakuma Zōzan, Shōzan (佐久間象山, 1811-1864) was a progressive samurai intellectual of the Bakumatsu period
  • Sakuma Shozan - Japanese Wiki Corpus
    On March 22, 1811, he was born as the first son of Ichigaku SAKUMA, a clansman in Matsushiro Domain in Shinano Province It is said that his pen name, Shozan, originated from a Zen temple Zozanemyo of the Obaku sect in the neighborhood
  • Sakuma Shōzan - grokipedia. com
    Sakuma Shōzan (佐久間 象山; March 22, 1811 – August 12, 1864), also known as Sakuma Zōzan, was a Japanese samurai scholar and political thinker from the Matsushiro Domain in Shinano Province
  • Sakuma Shōzan Explained
    A bronze statue of Sakuma Shōzan named was erected at Kawanakajima, Nagano and unveiled on June 2, 1959 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the opening of the Port of Yokohama
  • Sakuma Shozan - SamuraiWiki - Samurai Archives
    Sakuma Shôzan was a scholar of Western learning (Rangaku) and a prominent figure of the Bakumatsu Period He opened a private school in Edo in 1839, and in 1842 wrote the Kaibô Hassaku (海防八策, "Eight Plans for Naval Defense")
  • The Confucian Classics in the Political Thought of Sakuma Shōzan . . .
    Sakuma Shōzan (1811–1864) was a samurai from the Matsushiro domain in Shinano province He proposed that Japan respond to the West by combining Eastern morality with Western technology (東洋道徳西洋学芸 tōyō dōtoku, seiyō gakugei)
  • Sakuma Shōzan - Alchetron, The Free Social Encyclopedia
    Sakuma Shōzan (佐久間 象山, March 22, 1811 – August 12, 1864) sometimes called Sakuma Zōzan, was a Japanese politician and scholar of the Edo era





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