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in Edo under
Udagawa Genshin (1769–1834). In 1834 he opened a training center in Edo, but fires and failing health led him to turn to translation. In 1839, he became the official translator from Dutch at the Observatory of the Shogunate government. He was asked to assist in negotiations involving
226:. Gempo was a prolific author and translator, writing Japan's first medical magazine "Taisei Meiko", and more than 160 books covering a wide range of fields such as medicine, languages, Western history, military science, and religious studies. In 1862, he became a
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Genpo's birthplace still exists in
Nishishinmachi, Tsuyama and is preserved as a museum. It retains the appearance of a merchant house from the Edo period, and was designated as a
153:, Mitsukuri Sadayoshi; however, his father died when Genpo was age 4, and his elder brother died when Genpo was age 12, making him heir to the family estate. After studying
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for three years of medical studies in 1816. In 1819, after his return to
Tsuyama, he opened a clinic and married the following year. He was granted a stipend of 50
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policy and opening to foreign trade. The following year he participated in the negotiations with the
Americans that led to the signing of the
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by
Tsuyama Domain and a staff of ten assistants. In 1823, he was ordered to accompany the
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Mitsukuri Genpo was born in what is now the
Nishishinmachi neighborhood of the city of
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331:[Tama Cemetery Where History Sleeps] (in Japanese). Archived from
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of the shogunate. He died in Edo in 1863 and his grave is now at the
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in 1853, and later translated the letter by United States president
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In 1856, Gempo became an instructor at the newly established
357:[Mitsukuri Genpo Former Residence] (in Japanese).
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302:(国指定史跡事典) National Historic Site Encyclopedia
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253:List of Historic Sites of Japan (Okayama)
276:(in Japanese). Nihon Bunkyo Publishing.
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103:Former Genpo Mitsukuri House in Tsuyama
391:Former Genpo Mitsukuri House home page
300:Isomura, Yukio; Sakai, Hideya (2012).
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137:Japan. His given name was Teiichi.
117:, October 5, 1799 – August 1, 1863)
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205:demanding an end to Japan's
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201:brought to Japan by the
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383:Tsuyama city home page
272:Kimura, Iwaji (1994).
241:National Historic Site
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274:洋学者箕作阮甫とその一族 (岡山文庫)
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224:Tokugawa shogunate
211:Treaty of Kanagawa
207:national isolation
184:. He then studied
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191:Yevfimiy Putyatin
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362:. Retrieved
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155:Confucianism
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81:(1863-08-01)
414:1863 deaths
409:1799 births
329:"歴史が眠る多磨霊園"
88:Nationality
403:Categories
364:August 31,
339:August 31,
283:4821251701
259:References
159:han school
135:Edo Period
56:1799-10-05
243:in 1975.
141:Biography
439:Hatamoto
355:"箕作阮甫旧宅"
247:See also
229:hatamoto
195:Nagasaki
92:Japanese
454:Tsuyama
449:Rangaku
429:Samurai
304:. 学生社.
126:rangaku
121:samurai
70:, Japan
64:Tsuyama
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174:daimyo
119:was a
163:Kyoto
366:2022
341:2022
306:ISBN
278:ISBN
168:koku
114:箕作阮甫
76:Died
46:Born
29:箕作阮甫
182:Edo
180:to
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