Katagiri Sekishū
Katagiri Sekishū | |
|---|---|
片桐 貞昌 | |
Portrait of Katagiri Sekishū | |
| Daimyō of Koizumi Domain | |
| Preceded by | Katagiri Sadataka |
| Succeeded by | Katagiri Sadafusa |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 1605 |
| Died | 1673 (aged 67–68) |
| Parent |
|
| Other work | Sekishū sambyakkajō (Sekishū's Three Hundred Articles)[1][2] |
| Nickname(s) | Katagiri Sadamasa Katagiri Iwami-no-kami Sadaaki |
| Military service | |
| Allegiance | Tokugawa shogunate |
| Rank | Daimyō |
| Unit | Katagiri clan |
Katagiri Sekishū (片桐 貞昌; 1605 – 1673) (also known as Katagiri Sadamasa or Katagiri Iwami-no-kami Sadaaki) was a Japanese daimyō, tea master, Buddhist monk and painter of the early Edo period.[2][3][4][5] He was the son of Katagiri Sadataka and held the fief of Koizumi in Izumi Province with an income of 10,000 koku.[1][3] A pupil of Kuwayama Sōsen, he was the founder of the Sekishu-ryu school and was known for his taste, judgment, and deep knowledge of tea philosophy.[1] He was appointed tea master to Tokugawa Ietsuna.[1][3][6]
References
- ^ a b c d e Biographical dictionary of Japanese art. 1981. p. 489.
- ^ a b Frédéric, Japan encyclopedia, 1923, p. 488.
- ^ a b c Sadler, Cha-No-Yu: the Japanese tea ceremony, 1962, pp. 174–175.
- ^ 町田宗心 (2005). 片桐石州の生涯 (in Japanese). 光村推古書院. ISBN 4838199325.
- ^ 谷晃『茶会記の風景』河原書店、1985年。ISBN 978-4761100810。(in Japanese)
- ^ 桑田忠親『茶の美』秋田書店、1965年。(in Japanese)