“Motoori Ōhira”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

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Motoori Ōhira

释义

Life
Works
References

{{Japanese name|Motoori}}{{nihongo|Motoori Ōhira|本居大平||extra=March 17, 1756 - October 23, 1833}} was a scholar of Kokugaku, and was the successor to Motoori Norinaga's school master.^[1] His pen name was Fuji no Kakitsu (藤垣内).

Life

Ōhira was born in Matsuzaka of the province of Ise (now Matsuzaka City in Mie Prefecture). He was a son of Inagake Munetaka (稲懸棟隆 or 稲掛棟隆) who was a merchant and Norinaga's pupil. Ōhira entered Norinaga's School by 13 years old, and became Norinaga's adopted son at the age of 44 years. Motoori Norinaga was serving Wakayama Domain. However, Ōhira inherited a patrimony at Motoori house after the Norinaga's death, because Norinaga's first son, Motoori Haruniwa (本居春庭) was blinded. In 1802, Wakayama Domain gave an order to Ōhira to work. After Ōhira was moved to Wakayama in 1809, Norinaga's school branched off Haruniwa's school in Matsuzaka and Ōhira's one in Wakayama.

Ōhira's character was gentle, his seigneur was deeply trusted in him. Ōhira taught seigneur about classical Japanese literature and edited "Ise Zoku Fudoki (伊勢続風土記)" that was chorography. He endeavored to succeed to Norinaga's Study and to lead the school. He had at least 1,000 pupils.

Works

Ōhira mostly faithfully followed Norinaga's thoughts.

Kogaku no Kaname : Japanese name (古学要)
Tamahoko Hyakusyu Kai : Japanese name (玉鉾百首解)
Kagurauta Shinsyaku : Japanese name (神楽歌新釈)
Yasoura no Tama : Japanese name (八十浦之玉)
Inaba Syū : Japanese name (稲葉集) It is an anthology of Waka Poems

References

1. ^{{cite book| url=https://books.google.com/books?id=gAtWc9wCHhMC| title=The Book in Japan: A Cultural History from the Beginnings to the Nineteenth Century | author=Peter Francis Kornicki| publisher=University of Hawaii Press| year=2001| page=217| ISBN=0-8248-2337-0| accessdate=2009-10-11}}

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