Ki-en
0 sources
Ki-en
Summary
Ki-en is a human[1]. He was born in Kyōto[2]. He was born on January 1, 1735[3]. He passed away in Kyōto[4]. He died on June 21, 1807[5]. He worked as a painter[6], Confucian scholar[7], and scholar[8]. He is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[9]
Key Facts
- Ki-en's place of birth was Kyōto[2].
- Ki-en passed away in Kyōto[4].
- Ki-en was born on January 1, 1735[3].
- Ki-en died on June 21, 1807[5].
- Ki-en is buried at Amida-ji Temple[10].
- Ki-en held citizenship in Japan[11].
- Ki-en worked as a painter[6].
- Ki-en worked as a Confucian scholar[7].
- Ki-en's professions included scholar[8].
- A notable student of Ki-en was Fujitani Nariakira[12].
- A notable student of Ki-en was Inage Okuzan[13].
- A notable student of Ki-en was Hōjō Katei[14].
- A notable student of Ki-en was Hoashi Banri[15].
- Ki-en is recorded as male[16].
- Ki-en's instance of is recorded as human[17].
- Ki-en's Commons category is recorded as Minagawa Kien[18].
- Ki-en's family name is recorded as Minagawa[19].
- Ki-en studied under Mochizuki Gyokusen[20].
- Ki-en's Commons Creator page is recorded as Minagawa Kien[21].
- Ki-en's name in native language is recorded as 皆川淇園[22].
- Ki-en's name in kana is recorded as みながわ きえん[23].
- Ki-en's sibling is recorded as Fujitani Nariakira[24].
- Ki-en's has works in the collection is recorded as Metropolitan Museum of Art[25].
- Ki-en's has works in the collection is recorded as Yale University Art Gallery[26].
- Ki-en's has works in the collection is recorded as Minneapolis Institute of Art[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Ki-en's place of birth was Kyōto[2]. He was born on January 1, 1735[3].
Education
Ki-en studied under Mochizuki Gyokusen[20].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include painter[6], Confucian scholar[7], and scholar[8]. Notable students include Fujitani Nariakira[12], a linguist[28], 1738–1779[29], of Japan[30]; Inage Okuzan[13], 1755–1823[31], of Japan[32]; Hōjō Katei[14], an academic[33], 1780–1823[34], of Japan[35]; and Hoashi Banri[15], a philosopher[36], 1778–1852[37], of Japan[38].
Death and Burial
Ki-en died on June 21, 1807[5]. He died in Kyōto[4]. He is buried at Amida-ji Temple[10].
Why It Matters
Ki-en is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[9]
FAQs
Where was Ki-en born?
Ki-en was born in Kyōto[2].
Where did Ki-en die?
Ki-en passed away in Kyōto[4].
What did Ki-en do for work?
Ki-en worked as painter[6], Confucian scholar[7], and scholar[8].