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company, initially opposed the idea of him studying philosophy. At his son's insistence, however, he relented and gave his permission. Soon after his admission however
Umehara was conscripted into the army, and only managed to return to his studies in September of that year. He graduated in 1948.
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Higher Normal School, but withdrew after only two months, and, in the following year, he managed to obtain a place at the Hachikō (Eighth Rank) High School in Nagoya, under its
Principal Itō Nikichi (伊藤仁吉). Over the following two years he developed a passionate interest in the philosophies of
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Throughout his education, from primary through to tertiary level, Umehara was by his own account an indifferent student. He was in his primary school years somewhat of a daydreamer, preferring play to study. After graduating from
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501:. Arrangements were made to have him looked after by relatives, and over New Year 1927, aged 1 year nine months, Umehara was adopted by his father's brother Hanbei Umehara and his wife Toshi, and raised as their foster child.
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to function as a centralized academic body collecting and classifying all available information about
Japanese culture, both within Japan and abroad. He retired as head administrator of Nichibunken in 1995.
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
465:. Aside from his voluminous academic essays on numerous aspects of Japanese culture he has also composed theatrical works on figures as varied as
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538:. Reading their work made Umehara resolve to dedicate his life to philosophy. On graduation from his secondary schooling, Umehara won a place at
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Umehara did research on Japanese religion and Japanese Buddhism. His research followed that of
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In 2008 Umehara began to publish modernized version of Noh theatre.
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Influential
Japanese philosopher Takeshi Umehara dies at age 93
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632:東浩紀; 梅原猛 (July 2012). "草木の生起する国――京都". In 東浩紀 (ed.).
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509:in Nagoya, he gained entry in 1942 to the
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242:{{Translated|ja|梅原猛}}
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434:in 1948. He taught
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183:in Japanese
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