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Ukondayu Kazufusa

Morimoto Ukondayu Kazufusa (森本右近太夫一房) (d. May 3, 1674 at Kyōto) was a 17th-century Japanese traveler, merchant and pilgrim, who made a journey to Cambodia, and in January 1632 visited the temple of Angkor Wat at Angkor. At that time, the temple was thought by the Japanese visitors as the famed Jetavana garden of the Buddha, located in the kingdom of Magadha.[1] Ukondayu Kazufusa was a member of the Morimoto family.

In Angkor, there were altogether 14 inscriptions left by Japanese pilgrims between 1612 and 1632 CE.[2] Among these inscriptions, the best-known inscription was Kazufusa's, telling that he celebrated the Khmer New Year in Angkor in 1632.[3] The merchant-pilgrims belonged to the Japanese cities of Higo (肥後), Hizen (肥前国), Hirado (平戸) and Nagasaki (長崎), but some came also from Sakai (堺) and Ōsaka (大阪).

Notes edit

  1. ^ Abdoul-Carime Nasir. "Au-dela du plan Japonais du XVII siècle d'Angkor Vat], (A XVII century Japanese map of Angkor Wat)" (PDF) (in French). Retrieved 18 October 2015. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  2. ^ Masako Fukawa, Stan Fukawa (6 November 2014). "Japanese Diaspora - Cambodia". Discover Nikkei. Retrieved 18 October 2015.
  3. ^ "History of Cambodia, Post-Angkor Era (1431 - present day)". Cambodia Travel. Retrieved 18 October 2015.

References edit

  • Ishizawa, Yoshiaki: Les inscriptions calligraphiques japonaises du XVIIe siècle à Angkor Vat et le plan du Jetavana-vihāra, in: Manuel d’épigraphie du Cambodge. Eds.: Yoshiaki Ishizawa, Claude Jacques, Khin Sok. Avec la collaboration de: Uraisi Varasarin, Michael Vickery, Tatsuro Yamamoto. Vol. I, Paris 2007, pp. 169–179.

External links edit

  • Au-dela du plan Japonais du XVII siècle d'Angkor Vat, A 17th century Japanese map of Angkor Wat, Abdoul-Carime Nasir (in French)

ukondayu, kazufusa, morimoto, 森本右近太夫一房, 1674, kyōto, 17th, century, japanese, traveler, merchant, pilgrim, made, journey, cambodia, january, 1632, visited, temple, angkor, angkor, that, time, temple, thought, japanese, visitors, famed, jetavana, garden, buddha. Morimoto Ukondayu Kazufusa 森本右近太夫一房 d May 3 1674 at Kyōto was a 17th century Japanese traveler merchant and pilgrim who made a journey to Cambodia and in January 1632 visited the temple of Angkor Wat at Angkor At that time the temple was thought by the Japanese visitors as the famed Jetavana garden of the Buddha located in the kingdom of Magadha 1 Ukondayu Kazufusa was a member of the Morimoto family In Angkor there were altogether 14 inscriptions left by Japanese pilgrims between 1612 and 1632 CE 2 Among these inscriptions the best known inscription was Kazufusa s telling that he celebrated the Khmer New Year in Angkor in 1632 3 The merchant pilgrims belonged to the Japanese cities of Higo 肥後 Hizen 肥前国 Hirado 平戸 and Nagasaki 長崎 but some came also from Sakai 堺 and Ōsaka 大阪 Notes edit Abdoul Carime Nasir Au dela du plan Japonais du XVII siecle d Angkor Vat A XVII century Japanese map of Angkor Wat PDF in French Retrieved 18 October 2015 a href Template Cite journal html title Template Cite journal cite journal a Cite journal requires journal help Masako Fukawa Stan Fukawa 6 November 2014 Japanese Diaspora Cambodia Discover Nikkei Retrieved 18 October 2015 History of Cambodia Post Angkor Era 1431 present day Cambodia Travel Retrieved 18 October 2015 References editIshizawa Yoshiaki Les inscriptions calligraphiques japonaises du XVIIe siecle a Angkor Vat et le plan du Jetavana vihara in Manuel d epigraphie du Cambodge Eds Yoshiaki Ishizawa Claude Jacques Khin Sok Avec la collaboration de Uraisi Varasarin Michael Vickery Tatsuro Yamamoto Vol I Paris 2007 pp 169 179 External links editAu dela du plan Japonais du XVII siecle d Angkor Vat A 17th century Japanese map of Angkor Wat Abdoul Carime Nasir in French Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Ukondayu Kazufusa amp oldid 1097385315, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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