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Ōshio Heihachirō (大塩 平八郎, March 4, 1793 – May 1, 1837) was a Japanese philosopher, revolutionary, writer, and Yoriki of the Wang Yangming school (陽明学, youmeigaku) in Osaka. Despite working for the government, he was openly against the Tokugawa regime.
Ōshio Heihachirō's Manifesto, 1837 When there is trouble in the four seas, heaven’s contentment disappears, and when the land is ruled over by those of little competence, disasters occur. The sages of the past have imparted this to their sovereigns and to those who would rule over future generations.
Ōshio Heihachirō. (1793-1837). Idealistic Confucian philosopher who led a rebellion in Ōsaka in 1837 (known as the Tempō Uprising) against the Tokugawa shogunate (1603-1867).
…the bakufu-controlled city of Ōsaka, Ōshio Heihachirō, a former city official, led a revolt aimed at overthrowing city officials and wealthy merchants and relieving the plight of the poor. Although the uprising was speedily suppressed, the bakufu was again shocked, incredulous that a former faithful official would lead a revolt.
Jun 15, 2019 · Oshio Heihachiro (1793-1837), disturbed by high tax rates on citizens during a time of famine, led an Osaka rebellion against the Tokugawa shogunate in 1837. | VIA WIKIMEDIA COMMONS (PUBLIC...
Jul 24, 2016 · Ôshio Heihachirô was a low-ranking samurai who led a significant uprising or revolt in Osaka in 1837 . A low-ranking official within the Osaka city government, Ôshio had been educated in a particular strain of Confucian thought that emphasized righteous individual action.
Feb 24, 2017 · The story of Ōshio Heihachirō (1793–1837), an Osaka samurai inspector who retired from his office to become an intellectual activist and later a leader of a self-destructive riot, presents us with one the most fascinating cases in Japanese history.
