90 Tao-che Ch’ao-yüan (Zen,
from China)
91 Gudo Toshoku (Rinzai Zen)
166592 Mu-an Hsing-T’ao (Zen)
93 Kao-Ch’uan Hsing-tun
(Chinese émigré, Zen)
94 Dokyo Etan (Rinzai Zen)
95 Keichu (Shingon, pioneer of
Japanese classics, Shinto)
96 Yoshikawa Koretaru (Shinto
compromise with
Neo-Confucianism)
97 Watarai Nobuyoshi (rebirth
of Ise Shinto)
98 Chu Shun-sui (Chinese émigré
Confucian, Mito school)
99 Asami Keisai (Yamazaki
disciple)
100 Sato Naokata (same)
101 Hayashi Hoko (hereditary
head of Edo school)
(102) Oishi Kuranosuke (leader of
47 ronin)
104 Kinoshita Junan (Kyoto
school, liberal Neo-Confucian)
105 Ando Seian (Kyoto Chu Hsi
school)
1700
106 Ito Togai (son of Ito Jinsai,
systematizer)
107 Goi Jiken (Ito school)
108 Miyake Sekian (1st head
Kaitokudo merchant school,
Osaka)
109 Nakai Shuan (Kaitokudo
merchant school)
110 Miwa Shissai (Edo, supported
Kaitokudo school)
112 Kada no Azumamaro
(National Learning; Edo court
poetry)
113 Miwa Shosai (Wang
Yang-Ming school
[Neo-Confucian Idealism])
114 Amenomori Hoshu (Kyoto
Chu Hsi Neo-Confucian
school)
115 Hori Keizan (Neo-Confucian)
116 Hattori Nankaku (philologist)
117 Dohi Motonari
(Neo-Confucian)
1735
118 Kada Arimaro (National
Learning)
119 Yamagata Shunan (Sorai
school, public policy)
120 Ando Toya (Sorai school,
literary studies)
121 Usami Shinsui (same)
122 Hirano Kinka
123 Watanabe Keian (Sorai school)
124 Aoki Konyo (ordered by
shogun to learn from Dutch)
125 Tayasu Munetake (shogun’s
son, patron of court poetry)
126 Goi Ranju (Kaitokudo
merchant school, naturalism)
1765
127 Inoue Kinga (eclectic Sorai &
Jinsai schools)
127a Katayama Kenzan (same)
128 Hosoi Heishu (same)
129 Minagawa Kien
130 Yoshida Koton
131 Yamamoto Hokuzan
132 Gasan Jito (Zen movement)
133 Hiraga Gennai (Dutch
Learning, Nagasaki)
134 Isobe Dosai
135 Asada Goryu (astron)
137 Minagawa Kien (eclectic Chu
Hsi & Wang Yang-Ming) Keys to Figures • 919