Hisayoshi Takeda: Difference between revisions
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{{nihongo|'''Hisayoshi Takeda'''|武田 久吉|Takeda Hisayoshi|March 2, 1883 – June 7, 1972}} was a notable [[Japan]]ese [[botanist]] whose father was the British diplomat, [[Ernest Satow]]. He was a founder of the Japanese [[Natural History]] Society, and is known for his campaign to preserve the environment at Oze, which is now [[Oze National Park]].<ref>{{cite web|title=One Hundred Mountains|url=http://onehundredmountains.blogspot.com/2008/09/one-hundred-pioneers-4.html|accessdate=27 December 2011}}</ref> |
{{nihongo|'''Hisayoshi Takeda'''|武田 久吉|Takeda Hisayoshi|March 2, 1883 – June 7, 1972}} was a notable [[Japan]]ese [[botanist]] whose father was the British diplomat, [[Ernest Satow]]. He was a founder of the Japanese [[Natural History]] Society, and is known for his campaign to preserve the environment at Oze, which is now [[Oze National Park]].<ref>{{cite web|title=One Hundred Mountains|url=http://onehundredmountains.blogspot.com/2008/09/one-hundred-pioneers-4.html|accessdate=27 December 2011}}</ref> |
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==Botanist== |
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Takeda was born in [[Tokyo Prefecture]], the second son of Satow and his common-law wife, Takeda Kane. He learned English at the Tokyo Foreign Language School ({{nihongo|東京外国語学校 (旧制)}}) before going to the United Kingdom in 1910 to study botany at [[Kew Gardens]] in [[London]]. Takeda returned home in 1913 before returning to England in 1915 to continue his studies at the [[University of Birmingham]]. A year later he visited the island of [[Shikotan]] to conduct plant research as part of his doctorate. In 1916 he became a lecturer at [[Kyoto University]] before joining [[Hokkaido University]] in 1920. From 1928 to 1939, he returned to Kyoto University where he served as a senior lecturer. |
Takeda was born in [[Tokyo Prefecture]], the second son of Satow and his common-law wife, Takeda Kane. He learned English at the Tokyo Foreign Language School ({{nihongo|東京外国語学校 (旧制)}}) before going to the United Kingdom in 1910 to study botany at [[Kew Gardens]] in [[London]]. Takeda returned home in 1913 before returning to England in 1915 to continue his studies at the [[University of Birmingham]]. A year later he visited the island of [[Shikotan]] to conduct plant research as part of his doctorate. In 1916 he became a lecturer at [[Kyoto University]] before joining [[Hokkaido University]] in 1920. From 1928 to 1939, he returned to Kyoto University where he served as a senior lecturer. |
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Revision as of 22:53, 17 September 2016
 | This article is in the process of being translated from Japanese in the 武田久吉-language Wikipedia. In order to reduce edit conflicts, please consider not editing it while translation is in progress. |
Hisayoshi Takeda (武田 久吉, Takeda Hisayoshi, March 2, 1883 – June 7, 1972) was a notable Japanese botanist whose father was the British diplomat, Ernest Satow. He was a founder of the Japanese Natural History Society, and is known for his campaign to preserve the environment at Oze, which is now Oze National Park.[1]
Botanist
Takeda was born in Tokyo Prefecture, the second son of Satow and his common-law wife, Takeda Kane. He learned English at the Tokyo Foreign Language School (error: {{nihongo}}: Japanese or romaji text required (help)) before going to the United Kingdom in 1910 to study botany at Kew Gardens in London. Takeda returned home in 1913 before returning to England in 1915 to continue his studies at the University of Birmingham. A year later he visited the island of Shikotan to conduct plant research as part of his doctorate. In 1916 he became a lecturer at Kyoto University before joining Hokkaido University in 1920. From 1928 to 1939, he returned to Kyoto University where he served as a senior lecturer.
Mountain conservation
Between 1948 and 1951, Takeda served as the sixth Chairman of the Japanese Alpine Club, which was founded in 1905. He was also the chairman of Nature Conservation Society of Japan (error: {{nihongo}}: Japanese or romaji text required (help)) until 1970, when he was awarded the Prince Chichibu Memorial Science Prize for his contributions to botany.
Through his research, he campaigned for greater protection of mountain plant species. Takeda, who is known as the "father of Oze", helped establish Oze National Park. The area covers part of Fukushima, Tochigi, Gunma and Niigata Prefectures in Japan. A memorial hall was built in his honor at Hinoemata, Fukushima prefecture.
Personal life
Takeda was married and had two daughter. He died aged 89 on June 7, 1972.
Published works
- Oze and Kinunuma (1930), Azusa Shobo (尾瀬と鬼怒沼 (1930), 梓書房)
- Climbing and plant (1938) Kawade Shobo (登山と植物 (1938), 河出書房)
- Alpine plant (1941), Ars (高山の植物 (1941), アルス)
- Travelers' companion (1942), Ars, (道祖神 (1942), アルス)
- Folklore and the plant (1948), Yamaoka (民俗と植物 (1948) 山岡書店)
- Oze (1951) Iwanami (尾瀬 (1951), 岩波写真文庫)
- Lofty dream (1956), Yamatokeikokusha (高嶺の花 (1956), 山と渓谷社)
- Primary School Children Picture Book on Japanase Alpine plants (1959), Childcare, Inc (原色日本高山植物図鑑 (1959), 保育社)
- Continued Primary School Children Picture Book on Japanase Alpine plants (1964), Childcare, Inc (原色日本高山植物図鑑 (1964), 保育社)
References
- ^ "One Hundred Mountains". Retrieved 27 December 2011.
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