Mizutani Ryokutei
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Mizutani Ryokutei
Summary
Mizutani Ryokutei is a human[1]. He was born on January 1, 1787[2]. He died on September 22, 1858[3]. He worked as a waka poet[4], legal holder of rights for a creative work[5], village head[6], and gesakusha[7].
Key Facts
- Mizutani Ryokutei was born on January 1, 1787[2].
- Mizutani Ryokutei died on September 22, 1858[3].
- Mizutani Ryokutei died on January 1, 1858[8].
- Mizutani Ryokutei held citizenship in Japan[9].
- Mizutani Ryokutei worked as a waka poet[4].
- Mizutani Ryokutei worked as a legal holder of rights for a creative work[5].
- Mizutani Ryokutei's professions included village head[6].
- Mizutani Ryokutei's professions included gesakusha[7].
- A notable student of Mizutani Ryokutei was Jōno Saigiku[10].
- Mizutani Ryokutei is recorded as male[11].
- Mizutani Ryokutei's instance of is recorded as human[12].
- Mizutani Ryokutei's Commons category is recorded as Senryū V[13].
- Mizutani Ryokutei's family name is recorded as Mizutani[14].
- Mizutani Ryokutei's work location is recorded as Tsukuda[15].
- Mizutani Ryokutei's Commons Creator page is recorded as Senryū V[16].
- Mizutani Ryokutei's birth name is recorded as 水谷雅好[17].
- Mizutani Ryokutei's name in native language is recorded as 水谷緑亭[18].
- Mizutani Ryokutei's name in kana is recorded as みずたにりょくてい[19].
- Mizutani Ryokutei's name in kana is recorded as りょくてい せんりゅう[20].
- Mizutani Ryokutei's copyright status as a creator is recorded as copyrights on works have expired[21].
Body
Origins and Family
Mizutani Ryokutei was born on January 1, 1787[2].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include waka poet[4], legal holder of rights for a creative work[5], village head[6], and gesakusha[7]. A notable student of Mizutani Ryokutei was Jōno Saigiku[10].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include September 22, 1858[3] and January 1, 1858[8].
FAQs
What did Mizutani Ryokutei do for work?
Mizutani Ryokutei worked as waka poet[4], legal holder of rights for a creative work[5], village head[6], and gesakusha[7].