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Encyclopedia > Yoshida Shoin

Yoshida Shoin (吉田 松陰 Yoshida Shōin, 1830-1859) is a Japanese scholar and teacher.


Born in Choshu domain, he, after being released from house arrest, opened a private school, Shoka Sonjuku to teach the youth military arts and politics.


He opposed the Tokugawa prior to the Meiji Restoration as a leader in the Sonno-Joi movement.


He was executed in 1859 for plotting to kill Naosuke, a bakufu official who signed treaties with the Western powers.


"To consider oneself different from ordinary people is wrong, but it is right to hope that one will not remain like ordinary people."


  Results from FactBites:
 
Takasugi Shinsaku: Information From Answers.com (1526 words)
Takasugi joined the famous private school of the military teacher Yoshida Shoin (Shoka Sonjuku), which produced almost a dozen of Japan’s political leaders of the Meiji-era, e.g.
Takasugi devoted himself to the modernization of Chōshū's military, and with his companion Kusaka Genzui, he became a favorite student of Yoshida.
Within Chōshū, Takasugi - in spite of his young age - was an influential factor and well-known as one of the most extreme advocates of a policy of seclusion and expelling the foreigners from Japan.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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