banzan造句

• The name " Banzan " derives from the word " Shigeyama ".
• Katsu Kaishk
  praised Banzan as " a hero in Confucian robes ".
• Banzan was criticised by figures such as and.
• In the Bakumatsu period, Banzan's philosophy came back into the spotlight, greatly influencing the structure of government.
• In the early Edo period, writers such as ItM
  Jinsai, Kumazawa Banzan, and Western science in a Japanese framework.
• In addition, while Banzan was a follower of YM
  meigaku, the official philosophy of the Edo shogunate was a different form of Neo-Confucianism,.
• In 1910, the Edo government honoured Banzan with the title of, in recognition of his contribution to the development of learning in the Edo period.
• Nakae's works also supplied his followers ( such as Kumazawa Banzan [ 1619 & ndash; 1691 ] ) with " the moral foundation for political action ".
• In fact, Banzan was the first in a series of notable neo-Confucianists who would find themselves confronting the evolving critical powers of the Hayashi clan of scholars.
• This was the initial incarnation of the first school in Japan for educating commoners, which opened in 1670, after Banzan's had left the service of his domain.
• For this reason, Banzan was left with no choice but to leave the service of Okayama Castle and live in hiding in, Wake District ( now Shigeyama, Bizen, Okayama ).
• Outside the realm of politics, Banzan would in time become something of a cultural hero because, while attending to actions and words which demonstrated an enduring concern for commoners and the poor.
• Banzan's goal was to reform the Japanese government by advocating the adoption of a political system based on merit rather than heredity and the employment of political principles to reinforce the merit system.
• His surname " Kumazawa " ( 妐 ) was changed to that of " Shigeyama " ( C卶 \ ) in 1660 and the latter, read in Sino-Japanese as " Banzan ", became his posthumous courtesy title, by which even now he is commonly known.