Igakukan

Igakukan (医学館, Duɗal janngirɗe safaara) walla Igakkan ko duɗal janngirɗe safaara mawngal to Edo e les njiimaandi Shogunate, ko kañum tan woni duɗal janngirɗe safaara. Defterdu maggal mawndu safaara ina jeyaa hannde e binndanɗe mawɗe ɓooyɗe jogaaɗe e nder defterdu ngenndi Japon.

Tariya

E laamu roju Matsudaira Sadanobu, sifaa safrooɓe to Edo ina boni, ɗum addani Shogunaat udditaade duɗal safrooɓe. E hitaande 1791, hono ndeeɗoo duɗal sosaa e les njiimaandi mum toowndi, tuugniindi e duɗal keeringal safaara, biyeteengal Seijukan (躋寿館). Seijukan oo e hoore mum udditaa ko e hitaande 1765, ko gonnooɗo doktoor laamu Shogun, hono Taki Mototaka (多紀元孝).

Nde shogunate heɓi laamu, duɗal ngal innitiraa ko Igakukan. Fuɗɗaade wonde ko to Kanda-Sakumacho, nde yani e hitaande 1806, nde ummii to Mukō-Yanagiwaramachi, hannde Asakusabashi 4-16.

Duɗal ngal mooftii e ƴettude golle keewɗe e binndanɗe safaara aadaaji Siin, jaŋde maggal ɓuri waawde huutoreede ko e duɗal miijo Kaozheng. Nde wonti duɗal safaara kuuɓtodinngal doole, de facto core denndaangal wiɗtooji e jaŋde safaara e nder leydi ndii. Puɗɗagol hitaande 1849, denndaangal defte yaltuɗe jowitiiɗe e safaara to Japon ina poti jaɓeede e juuɗe Igakukan.

E hitaande 1868, nde laamu shogunate yani, Igakukan wonti nokku cafrirɗo/faggudu ñawu nguu.

Ƴeew kadi Duɗal Shōheiko, duɗal goɗngal ngal Tokugawa jaɓi, jowitiingal e janngirɗe konfusiyankeeje Wagakukōdansho, ko duɗal binndol e daartol ngal Tokugawa yamiri Bansho Shirabesho, ko duɗal toppitiingal jaŋde binndanɗe janane

Tuugnorgal

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↑ "Medical Science ---- Materials from Igakukan (Tokugawa government's medical school)". Tokyo National Museum. Archived from the original on 2020-07-12. Retrieved 2020-07-08.
↑ Machi, Senjuro (2013). "江戸医学館における臨床教育" [Clinical education at the Igakukan of Edo] (PDF). Journal of the Japan Society of Medical History (in Japanese). 59 (1): 17–33. Archived (PDF) from the original on July 10, 2020. Retrieved July 8, 2020.CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)

[1] "Medical Science ---- Materials from Igakukan (Tokugawa government's medical school)". Tokyo National Museum. Archived from the original on 2020-07-12. Retrieved 2020-07-08.

[2] Machi, Senjuro (2013). "江戸医学館における臨床教育" [Clinical education at the Igakukan of Edo] (PDF). Journal of the Japan Society of Medical History (in Japanese). 59 (1): 17–33. Archived (PDF) from the original on July 10, 2020. Retrieved July 8, 2020.CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)

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