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Kakuzō Okakura
Alternative spellings: Okakura Kakuzō Okakura-Kakuzo Okakura Kakuzo Okakura Tenshin Okakura Tenshin Tenshin Okakura Kakuzo Okakura Kakuzô Okakura Tianxin Gangcang Gang cang Tian xin Gangcang Tianxin Tian xin Gang cang Tianxin Gangcang Gang cang Jiao san Gangcang Jiaosan Jiao san Gang cang Jiaosan Gangcang Gang cang Jue san Gangcang Juesan Jue san Gang cang Juesan Gangcang Gang cang Jiao cang Gangcang Jiaocang Jiao cang Gang cang Jiaocang Gangcang 天心 岡倉 岡倉天心 岡倉覚三 覺三 岡倉
B:1862 D: 1913 Biblio: Japan. Kunstwissenschaftler und -promoter
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Okakura Kakuzō (岡倉 覚三, February 14, 1863 – September 2, 1913) (also known as 岡倉 天心 Okakura Tenshin) was a Japanese scholar and art critic who in the era of Meiji- Restoration reform defended traditional forms, customs and beliefs. Outside Japan, he is chiefly renowned for The Book of Tea: A Japanese Harmony of Art, Culture, and the Simple Life (1906). Written in English, and in the wake of the Russo-Japanese War, it decried Western caricaturing of the Japanese, and of Asians more generally, and expressed the fear that Japan gained respect only to the extent that it adopted the barbarities of western militarism. (Source: DBPedia)