明治期再興後の咸宜園
教育科学 Issue 32
Page 1-35
published_at 2020-03-01
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この文献の参照には次のURLをご利用ください : https://doi.org/10.15027/49152
| File | |
| Title ( jpn ) |
明治期再興後の咸宜園
|
| Title ( eng ) |
Education of Kangien in the Meiji era
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| Creator | |
| Source Title |
教育科学
|
| Issue | 32 |
| Start Page | 1 |
| End Page | 35 |
| Abstract |
Kangien was the largest private academy in the Edo era. Before closing in 1897, Kangien had taught about 5,000 students. It was established by a Confucian scholar Hirose Tanso at the town of Hita (Oita prefecture) in 1817, and continued under Kyokuso (Tanso's younger brother) , Seison(the adopted heirs) ,and Ringai (Kyokuso's son) until 1871.
Kangien was revived as a gijuku in 1880. In the Meiji era, Kangien went through the following four stages. Murakami Konan (Tanso's student) served as a teacher from 1880 to 1884. Meanwhile, Kangien was called Keirin Gijuku. Keirin Gijuku taught Chinese studies. Hirose Goden (Seison's son) served as a main teacher from 1885 to 1887. He introduced English and mathematics to Kangien. Isayama Syukuson (Tanso's student) served as a main teacher from 1887 to 1892. He aimed to introduce general education to Kangien. However, due to lack of funds, Kangien discontinued its English and math education. Katsuya Meihin (Goden's student) served as a teacher from 1896 to 1897. Kangien taught Chinese studies as it once did. |
| Descriptions |
本研究はJSPS科研費JP25381029・JP18H00979の助成を受けたものです。
|
| Language |
jpn
|
| Resource Type | departmental bulletin paper |
| Publisher |
広島大学大学院教育学研究科教育学教室
|
| Date of Issued | 2020-03-01 |
| Rights |
(c) 広島大学大学院教育学研究科教育学教室
|
| Publish Type | Version of Record |
| Access Rights | open access |
| Source Identifier |
[ISSN] 1347-6181
[NCID] AN00056432
[NAID] 40022194278
|
