Senshū Suetaka
Senshū Suetaka | |
|---|---|
千秋 季隆 | |
 Baron Senshū Suetaka in 1937 | |
| Member of the House of Peers | |
| In office 10 July 1904 – 12 May 1941 Elected by the Barons | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 10 October 1875 |
| Died | 12 May 1941 (aged 65) |
| Party | Kōseikai |
| Spouse(s) | Ano Naruko Noda Han |
| Children | 2 |
| Alma mater | Tokyo Imperial University |
Baron Senshū Suetaka (千秋 季隆; 10 October 1875 – 12 May 1941) was a Japanese nobleman, politician, businessman and educator. He served as Director of Office of Japanese Classics Research and was a member of the House of Peers. He was also a director of Bisan Bank and Owari Savings Bank, and a professor at Gakushuin University.
Life
Senshū was born on 10 October 1875, in Atsuta, Aichi District, Aichi Prefecture (present-day Atsuta, Nagoya), the second son of Senshū Suetomi, the High Priest of Atsuta Shrine.[1][2][3] Following the death of his elder brother Sueyoshi, he became heir apparent to his father in 1877.[1][3] In 1884, he conferred peerage as Baron.[1][3][4]
Senshū studied Japanese literature at the Tokyo Imperial University, graduating in 1900. He was a lecturer at Kokugakuin University and Waseda University before becoming a professor at Gakushuin University (Peers' School). He was also a special editor for Tokyo Imperial University Library's book catalog.[2][3][5]
He served as Director of Office of Japanese Classics Research and councilor of the Institute of Divinities. He was also a member of the Religious Institutions Inspection Council and the Shinto Shrine Inspection Council.[2][3][5]
In the business world, he served as a director of Bisan Bank and Owari Savings Bank, as well as inspector of Kumgangsan Electric Railway.[2][3]
On 10 July 1904, Senshū was elected to the House of Peers as a baron.[6][7] He was a member of the Kōseikai,[5] and stayed in office until his death.[5][8] Senshū was awarded the court rank of Junior Fourth Rank on 26 December 1908.[9]
Family
- First wife: Senshū Naruko (daughter of Viscount Ano Sanemitsu)[1]
- Second wife: Senshū Han (daughter of Noda Yūjirō)[1]
- Daughter: Takaoka Mikiko (wife of Viscount Takaoka Kazusue, mother of Viscount Sueaki Takaoka)[1]
- Adopted son: Senshū Suetaka (biological son of Baron Kitakawahara Kimiumi)[1]
Publications
- Senshū Suetaka, Akabori Matajirō (1901). Heike Monogatari: Kokubun Kōyō. Tōkyō Senmongakkō Shuppanbu.
- Senshū Suetaka, Okada Masayoshi (1906). Nara-jidai Bunpan. Dainippon Tosho.
Notes
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Kasumi Kaikan 1996, p. 790.
- 1 2 3 4 Jinja Shinpo 1986, p. 180.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 Jinji Koshinsho 1940, p. セ26.
- ↑ Ministry of the Treasury 1884, p. 1.
- 1 2 3 4 5 House of Representatives 1990, p. 75.
- ↑ Secretariat of the House of Peers 1947, p. 14.
- ↑ Ministry of the Treasury 1904, p. 1.
- ↑ Secretariat of the House of Peers 1947, p. 50.
- ↑ Ministry of the Treasury 1908, at 叙任及辞令.
References
- Kasumi Kaikan (1996). Heisei Shinshu Kyukazoku Kakeitaisei, Jokan. Yoshikawa Kobunkan. ISBN 978-4642036702.
- Jinja Shinpo (1986). Shinto Jinmei Jiten. Jinja Shinpo. ISBN 978-4915265563.
- Jinji Koshinsho (1940). Jinji Koshinroku Volume 1. Jinji Koshinsho. doi:10.11501/779810.
- House of Representatives, House of Councillors (1990). Gikaiseido Hyakunenshi - Kizokuin・Sangiingiin Meikan. National Printing Bureau. ISBN 978-4-17-164811-7.
- Ministry of the Treasury (1884). Kanpō Issue 308. National Printing Bureau.
- Secretariat of the House of Peers (1947). Kizokuin Yoran (December 1946, Zotei ed.). Secretariat of the House of Peers. doi:10.11501/1653722.
- Ministry of the Treasury (1904). Kanpō Issue 6324. National Printing Bureau.
- Ministry of the Treasury (1908). Kanpō Issue 7653. National Printing Bureau.