Shiseibyō
Sign in to saveAlso known as Shisei-byō, Kume Shisei-byō
thumb|Main gate to the Shiseibyō. "Confucius temple" (孔子廟) can be seen written on a stone to the left of the gate. thumb|Taiseiden is the Main Hall of Shiseibyō. thumb|Tensonbyō (left) and Tenpigū (right) Taoist shrines. thumb|150px|Stele devoted to Tei Junsoku, 18th century magistrate of Kumemura, who effected the establishment of the Meirindō as a center of Confucian learning. The '''''' is a Confucian temple in the Wakasa district of Naha, Okinawa. It served for centuries as a major center of Chinese learning for the Ryūkyū Kingdom, and contains within its precincts the Meirindō, first publ
Wikidata facts
- Official website
- kumesouseikai.or.jp/zh/about
- Image
- 151230 Kume-Shiseibyo Naha Okinawa pref Japan01n.jpg
Show 4 more facts
- Commons category
- Shiseibyo
- native label
- 孔子廟
- name in kana
- しせいびょう
- inception
- 1676-00-00
Sources (1)
via Wikidata · CC0
~5 min read
Article
4 sectionsContents
- History
- Lawsuit
- Buildings and monuments
- Notes
thumb|Main gate to the Shiseibyō. "Confucius temple" (孔子廟) can be seen written on a stone to the left of the gate. thumb|Taiseiden is the Main Hall of Shiseibyō. thumb|Tensonbyō (left) and Tenpigū (right) Taoist shrines. thumb|150px|Stele devoted to Tei Junsoku, 18th century magistrate of Kumemura, who effected the establishment of the Meirindō as a center of Confucian learning. The '''' is a Confucian temple in the Wakasa district of Naha, Okinawa. It served for centuries as a major center of Chinese learning for the Ryūkyū Kingdom, and contains within its precincts the Meirindō, first public school in Okinawa.
==History== The current temple was built in 1975, as a rebuilding of an older temple located a short distance away, near what is now a major highway, Japan National Route 58.
On the map
2 mapped locations