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Tei
Junsoku was born in Kumemura, the Okinawan center of classical Chinese learning, in 1663. He first journeyed to China in 1683 and stayed there for four years, studying the Confucian classics, among other subjects, just as many others raised and educated in the
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system in
Kumemura did over the course of the kingdom's history. He would return to China several times during his career, serving as interpreter and in other roles as a member of official missions from the kingdom.
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263:"The Transmission of Neo-Confucianism to the Ryukyu (Liuqiu) Islands and Its Historical Significance"
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in 1719; Shundai would likewise include comments about the Ryūkyū Kingdom and its relationship to
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326:(沖縄歴史人名事典, "Encyclopedia of People of Okinawan History"). Naha: Okinawa Bunka-sha, 1996. p50.
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rank in the
Ryukyuan government, he served at times in his career as magistrate of both
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It was standard at the time for members of Ryūkyū's aristocratic class to have
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As magistrate of
Kumemura, Junsoku oversaw in 1718 the establishment of the
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would be reproduced and distributed and used as an element of textbooks in
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In 1714, he accompanied royal princes
Yonagusuku and Kin in the
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Some time shortly thereafter, Junsoku presented to the shōgun,
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301:. revised ed. Boston: Tuttle Publishing, 2000. p204.
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343:(琉球新報). 1 March 2003. Accessed 7 August 2008.
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299:Okinawa: The History of an Island People
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20:An official portrait of Tei Junsoku.
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165:History of the Southern Islands
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393:17th-century Ryukyuan people
324:Okinawa rekishi jinmei jiten
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270:Sino-Japanese Studies
216:Six Courses in Morals
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186:Satsuma han
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362:Categories
249:References
237:Muro Kyūsō
228:rikuyuengi
157:Ogyū Sorai
282:695209537
97:two names
89:Sanshikan
62:Confucian
34:Shiseibyō
28:Memorial
242:terakoya
193:Meirindō
177:nantōshi
104:名護 親方 寵文
84:Kumemura
378:Ueekata
75:ueekata
70:Okinawa
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134:琉球江戸上り
276:(1).
266:(PDF)
30:stele
278:OCLC
222:六諭衍義
82:and
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203:in
171:南島史
50:程順則
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