Fukko Shintō
Fukko Shintō (from Chin., fu-ku, ‘restore the ancient way’; Jap., ‘Restoration Shintō’). A Shinto movement that arose in the 18th cent. and sought to reconstruct ancient Japanese native religious practices as they were imagined to exist prior to the introduction of foreign creeds like Buddhism and Confucianism. The major figures of this movement include Kada Azumamaro (1669–1736), Kamo no Mabuchi (1697–1769), Motoori Norinaga (1730–1801), and Hirata Atsutane (1776–1843), all of whom were also known as ‘National Learning’ (kokugaku) scholars.
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Restore , re·store / riˈstôr/ • v. [tr.] bring back (a previous right, practice, custom, or situation); reinstate: the government restored confidence in the ho… Kamo Mabuchi , KAMO NO MABUCHI
KAMO NO MABUCHI (1697–1769), Japanese scholar of classical studies in the Tokugawa period (1600–1868); he wrote classical poetry unde… Palaeo- , palaeo-, U.S. paleo- comb. form of Gr. palaiós ancient, in many scientific terms often having correlatives in NEO-; among the earliest are palaeograp… Kithara , kithara. Ancient Gr. str. instr. shaped like lyre but plucked by fingers. Restoration (england) , the idea of restoration, in theory and in practice
restoration in the international arena
conservative alternatives to restoration
1830: the abandonm… Art Conservation And Restoration , art conservation and restoration, the preservation of structurally sound works of art, the halting of processes that lead to the damage of works of a…
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Fukko Shintō