二十一史通読に見る林鵞峰の学問姿勢

書誌事項

タイトル別名
  • Why Did Hayashi-Gahō Read the Twenty-One Major Chinese Chronicles?
  • 二十一史通読に見る林鵞峰の学問姿勢 : 『国史館日録』・『南塾乗』との関わりから
  • ニジュウイチシ ツウドク ニ ミル リンガホウ ノ ガクモン シセイ : 『 コクシカンビロク 』 ・ 『 ミナミジュクジョウ 』 ト ノ カカワリ カラ
  • ―『国史館日録』・『南塾乗』との関わりから―
  • His Scholarly Attitude in the Journals <i>Kokushikan-nichiroku</i> and <i>Nanjuku-jō</i>

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抄録

Hayashi-Gahō, Confucian scholar of the early Edo Period, wrote a couple of journals titled respectively Kokushikan-nichiroku and Nanjuku-jō at the time of the completion of Honchō-tsugan, the book of Japanese history written in Chinese. The former is more widely known for its minute account of the editorial process of Honchō-tsugan than the latter, but both are differently yet equally important material for the understanding of the author’s career as a conscientious scholar. Indeed they tell us his systematic method of collecting and arranging data, his strong interest in Chinese history and culture, and his enthusiastic instruction to disciples. Such an earnest attitude is also seen in the fact that he read the twenty-one major Chinese chronicles from Sangoku-shi to Gen-shi while working on his own historical text. This confirms his obsession with the orthodox view of history which he inherited from his father Razan.

収録刊行物

  • 近世文藝

    近世文藝 104 (0), 43-56, 2016

    日本近世文学会

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