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Urabe Kenkō (卜部 兼好, 1283–1350), also known as Yoshida Kenkō (吉田 兼好), or simply Kenkō (兼好), was a Japanese author and Buddhist monk. His most famous work is Tsurezuregusa (Essays in Idleness), [1] one of the most studied works of medieval Japanese literature. Kenko wrote during the early Muromachi and late Kamakura periods.
] In his preface Keene states that, of the six or so earlier translations into English and German, that by G. B. Sansom is the most distinguished. It was published by the Asiatic Society of Japan in 1911 as The Tsuredzure Gusa of Yoshida No Kaneyoshi: Being the Meditations of a Recluse in the 14th Century .
Yoshida Kenko (1283 – c. 1350) Yoshida Ken'ichi (1912–1977) Yoshida Hidekazu (1913–2012) Yoshida Sunao (1969 – July 15, 2004) Yoshida Takuro (born 1946) Yoshikawa Eiji (August 11, 1892 – September 7, 1962) Yoshii Isamu (October 8, 1886 – November 9, 1960) Yoshimoto Banana (born 1964) Yoshimoto Takaaki (1924–2016)
Kenko is named for the Japanese author Yoshida Kenkō, who lived from 1283 to 1352. [2] Balagtas crater is to the east of Kenkō, Mahler is to the west, and Hitomaro is to the north. Mosaic of Mariner 10 images with Balagtas at right, Kenkō at center, and Mahler in upper left
Kenko Matsuki (born 1959), Japanese politician Kenkō Yoshida (1283–1352), Japanese author and Buddhist monk Kenko Takebe (1664–1739), Japanese mathematician
Kamo no Chōmei, by Kikuchi Yōsai. Kamo no Chōmei (鴨 長明, 1153 or 1155–1216) was a Japanese author, poet (in the waka form), and essayist.He witnessed a series of natural and social disasters, and, having lost his political backing, was passed over for promotion within the Shinto shrine associated with his family.
Yoshida Shintō reversed the honji suijaku teaching of Shin-Butsu Shuugo promulgated by Kukai in the Heian Period, asserting that the Buddhist deities were manifestations of the Shintō kami, not the other way around. Yoshida Shinto held that Shintō was the primal religion of the world, which in turn gave rise to Buddhism and Confucianism ...
Yoshida Mitsuyoshi (吉田 光由, 1598 – January 8, 1672), also known as Yoshida Kōyū, was a Japanese mathematician in the Edo period. [1] His popular and widely disseminated published work made him the most well known writer about mathematics in his lifetime.