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Referenced by
OutsideTheKiIns
FourHouses
Jubango
HistoricHoninbos
HoninboShuei
Hakuei
Bokunyu
HayashiMonnyusai
Incho
Genbi
ShinFusekiHo
GenEtsu
Tetsugen
MonEtsu
Yugen
Monri
Monnyu
Tennyu
HayashiMonnyu

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TimBrent

 

Hayashi
    Keywords: Culture & History

The heads of the Hayashi Go School (1612-1884):

 01. Monnyusai   8-Dan  1612-????
 02. Monnyu      6-Dan  ????-1685
 03. Gen'etsu    5-Dan  1685-1706
 04. Bokunyu     8-Dan  1706-1726
 05. Incho       8-Dan  1727-1743
 06. Monri       7-Dan  1743-1746
 07. Tennyu      7-Dan  1746-1757
 08. Yugen       7-Dan  1757-1789
 09. Mon'etsu    7-Dan  1789-1816
 10. Tetsugen    6-Dan  1816-1819
 11. Genbi       8-Dan  1819-1848
 12. Hakuei      7-Dan  1848-1864
 (h) Yubi        5-Dan (1856-1862)
 13. Shuei       5-Dan  1864-1884

In 1884, Hayashi Shuei merged the School into the Honinbo School, becoming Honinbo Shuei.

All heads of the School from Gen'etsu through Hakuei were known when head as Hayashi Monnyu, in the same way as the standard Inoue Inseki and Yasui Senkaku. See iemoto system.

The Hayashi is the only School to never have a Meijin (if you discount Shuei).

Hayashi in Japanese means forest.

--TimBrent



This is a copy of the living page "Hayashi" at Sensei's Library.
(OC) 2004 the Authors, published under the OpenContent License V1.0.