Database: Kano Painting - Revision history

Soranin at 16:57, 28 May 2026

2026-05-28T16:57:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:57, 28 May 2026
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	The {{Wiki\|Kanō school}}, which came to dominate the [[Japan]]ese art world during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, started with {{Wiki\|Kanō Masanobu}}. He was an artist of the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate]] in the late 15th century, who used the [[China\|Chinese]] {{Wiki\|Chinese painting\|painting styles}} of the [[Song dynasty\|Song]] and [[Yuan dynasty\|Yuan]] dynasties. His son, {{Wiki\|Kanō Motonobu\|Motonobu}}, created a ~~{{Wiki\|Ink wash painting~~\|new style}} that combined Chinese painting with {{Wiki\|Yamato-e}} Japanese technique, thereby creating the signature style of the school.		The {{Wiki\|Kanō school}}, which came to dominate the [[Japan]]ese art world during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, started with {{Wiki\|Kanō Masanobu}}. He was an artist of the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate]] in the late 15th century, who used the [[China\|Chinese]] {{Wiki\|Chinese painting\|painting styles}} of the [[Song dynasty\|Song]] and [[Yuan dynasty\|Yuan]] dynasties. His son, {{Wiki\|Kanō Motonobu\|Motonobu}}, created a [[Sumi-e\|new style]] that combined Chinese painting with {{Wiki\|Yamato-e}} Japanese technique, thereby creating the signature style of the school.

	Motonobu's grandson, [[Kanō Eitoku\|Eitoku]], became one of the leading painters of the late 16th century. He was extensively employed by [[Oda Nobunaga]] and [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] to paint murals, and decorate the doors and walls of some of the most famous castles of the time, including [[Azuchi Castle]], [[Osaka Castle]], and {{Wiki\|Jurakudai\|Juraku-dai Castle}} in [[Kyoto]].		Motonobu's grandson, [[Kanō Eitoku\|Eitoku]], became one of the leading painters of the late 16th century. He was extensively employed by [[Oda Nobunaga]] and [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] to paint murals, and decorate the doors and walls of some of the most famous castles of the time, including [[Azuchi Castle]], [[Osaka Castle]], and {{Wiki\|Jurakudai\|Juraku-dai Castle}} in [[Kyoto]].

imported>Soranin at 02:03, 30 October 2025

2025-10-30T02:03:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:03, 30 October 2025
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	Motonobu's grandson, [[Kanō Eitoku\|Eitoku]], became one of the leading painters of the late 16th century. He was extensively employed by [[Oda Nobunaga]] and [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] to paint murals, and decorate the doors and walls of some of the most famous castles of the time, including [[Azuchi Castle]], [[Osaka Castle]], and {{Wiki\|Jurakudai\|Juraku-dai Castle}} in [[Kyoto]].		Motonobu's grandson, [[Kanō Eitoku\|Eitoku]], became one of the leading painters of the late 16th century. He was extensively employed by [[Oda Nobunaga]] and [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] to paint murals, and decorate the doors and walls of some of the most famous castles of the time, including [[Azuchi Castle]], [[Osaka Castle]], and {{Wiki\|Jurakudai\|Juraku-dai Castle}} in [[Kyoto]].

	Later generations also aligned themselves with ruling powers. In particular, Eitoku's grandson {{Wiki\|Kanō Tan'yū\|Tan'yū}}, who demonstrated talent from a very young age and succeeded in establishing the position of the Kano School in the art world. Tan'yu's brothers and descendants led the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|shogunate]]'s painters throughout the Edo period, creating paintings to decorate [[Edo Castle]], the {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperor}}'s ~~{{Wiki\|Kyoto~~ Imperial Palace\|palace}}, [[temple]]s, and more (as ordered by the shogunate). Many members of the school and their apprentices painted in the service of local feudal lords or at the request of ordinary [[Civilian\|townspeople]], helping the influence of the Kano School to spread throughout the country.		Later generations also aligned themselves with ruling powers. In particular, Eitoku's grandson {{Wiki\|Kanō Tan'yū\|Tan'yū}}, who demonstrated talent from a very young age and succeeded in establishing the position of the Kano School in the art world. Tan'yu's brothers and descendants led the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|shogunate]]'s painters throughout the Edo period, creating paintings to decorate [[Edo Castle]], the {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperor}}'s [[Imperial Palace, Kyoto\|palace]], [[temple]]s, and more (as ordered by the shogunate). Many members of the school and their apprentices painted in the service of local feudal lords or at the request of ordinary [[Civilian\|townspeople]], helping the influence of the Kano School to spread throughout the country.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Music and Arts]]		[[Category:Database: Music and Arts]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kano Painting}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kano Painting}}

imported>Soranin at 19:09, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:09:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:09, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	The {{Wiki\|Kanō school}}, which came to dominate the [[Japan]]ese art world during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, started with {{Wiki\|Kanō Masanobu}}. He was an artist of the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate]] in the late 15th century, who used the [[China\|Chinese]] {{Wiki\|Chinese painting\|painting styles}} of the [[Song dynasty\|Song]] and [[Yuan dynasty\|Yuan]] dynasties. His son, {{Wiki\|Kanō Motonobu\|Motonobu}}, created a {{Wiki\|Ink wash painting\|new style}} that combined Chinese painting with {{Wiki\|Yamato-e}} Japanese technique, thereby creating the signature style of the school.		The {{Wiki\|Kanō school}}, which came to dominate the [[Japan]]ese art world during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, started with {{Wiki\|Kanō Masanobu}}. He was an artist of the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate]] in the late 15th century, who used the [[China\|Chinese]] {{Wiki\|Chinese painting\|painting styles}} of the [[Song dynasty\|Song]] and [[Yuan dynasty\|Yuan]] dynasties. His son, {{Wiki\|Kanō Motonobu\|Motonobu}}, created a {{Wiki\|Ink wash painting\|new style}} that combined Chinese painting with {{Wiki\|Yamato-e}} Japanese technique, thereby creating the signature style of the school.

imported>Soranin at 20:53, 30 March 2025

2025-03-30T20:53:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:53, 30 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	The {{Wiki\|Kanō school}}, which came to dominate the [[Japan]]ese art world during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, started with {{Wiki\|Kanō Masanobu}}. He was an artist of the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate}} in the late 15th century, who used the [[China\|Chinese]] {{Wiki\|Chinese painting\|painting styles}} of the [[Song dynasty\|Song]] and [[Yuan dynasty\|Yuan]] dynasties. His son, {{Wiki\|Kanō Motonobu\|Motonobu}}, created a {{Wiki\|Ink wash painting\|new style}} that combined Chinese painting with {{Wiki\|Yamato-e}} Japanese technique, thereby creating the signature style of the school.		The {{Wiki\|Kanō school}}, which came to dominate the [[Japan]]ese art world during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, started with {{Wiki\|Kanō Masanobu}}. He was an artist of the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate]] in the late 15th century, who used the [[China\|Chinese]] {{Wiki\|Chinese painting\|painting styles}} of the [[Song dynasty\|Song]] and [[Yuan dynasty\|Yuan]] dynasties. His son, {{Wiki\|Kanō Motonobu\|Motonobu}}, created a {{Wiki\|Ink wash painting\|new style}} that combined Chinese painting with {{Wiki\|Yamato-e}} Japanese technique, thereby creating the signature style of the school.

	Motonobu's grandson, [[Kanō Eitoku\|Eitoku]], became one of the leading painters of the late 16th century. He was extensively employed by [[Oda Nobunaga]] and [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] to paint murals, and decorate the doors and walls of some of the most famous castles of the time, including [[Azuchi Castle]], [[Osaka Castle]], and {{Wiki\|Jurakudai\|Juraku-dai Castle}} in [[Kyoto]].		Motonobu's grandson, [[Kanō Eitoku\|Eitoku]], became one of the leading painters of the late 16th century. He was extensively employed by [[Oda Nobunaga]] and [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] to paint murals, and decorate the doors and walls of some of the most famous castles of the time, including [[Azuchi Castle]], [[Osaka Castle]], and {{Wiki\|Jurakudai\|Juraku-dai Castle}} in [[Kyoto]].

imported>Soranin at 20:32, 30 March 2025

2025-03-30T20:32:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:32, 30 March 2025
Line 2:		Line 2:
	The {{Wiki\|Kanō school}}, which came to dominate the [[Japan]]ese art world during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, started with {{Wiki\|Kanō Masanobu}}. He was an artist of the {{Wiki\|Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate}} in the late 15th century, who used the [[China\|Chinese]] {{Wiki\|Chinese painting\|painting styles}} of the [[Song dynasty\|Song]] and [[Yuan dynasty\|Yuan]] dynasties. His son, {{Wiki\|Kanō Motonobu\|Motonobu}}, created a {{Wiki\|Ink wash painting\|new style}} that combined Chinese painting with {{Wiki\|Yamato-e}} Japanese technique, thereby creating the signature style of the school.		The {{Wiki\|Kanō school}}, which came to dominate the [[Japan]]ese art world during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, started with {{Wiki\|Kanō Masanobu}}. He was an artist of the {{Wiki\|Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate}} in the late 15th century, who used the [[China\|Chinese]] {{Wiki\|Chinese painting\|painting styles}} of the [[Song dynasty\|Song]] and [[Yuan dynasty\|Yuan]] dynasties. His son, {{Wiki\|Kanō Motonobu\|Motonobu}}, created a {{Wiki\|Ink wash painting\|new style}} that combined Chinese painting with {{Wiki\|Yamato-e}} Japanese technique, thereby creating the signature style of the school.

	Motonobu's grandson, ~~{{Wiki\|~~Kanō Eitoku\|Eitoku}}, became one of the leading painters of the late 16th century. He was extensively employed by [[Oda Nobunaga]] and [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] to paint murals, and decorate the doors and walls of some of the most famous castles of the time, including [[Azuchi Castle]], [[Osaka Castle]], and {{Wiki\|Jurakudai\|Juraku-dai Castle}} in [[Kyoto]].		Motonobu's grandson, [[Kanō Eitoku\|Eitoku]], became one of the leading painters of the late 16th century. He was extensively employed by [[Oda Nobunaga]] and [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] to paint murals, and decorate the doors and walls of some of the most famous castles of the time, including [[Azuchi Castle]], [[Osaka Castle]], and {{Wiki\|Jurakudai\|Juraku-dai Castle}} in [[Kyoto]].

	Later generations also aligned themselves with ruling powers. In particular, Eitoku's grandson {{Wiki\|Kanō Tan'yū\|Tan'yū}}, who demonstrated talent from a very young age and succeeded in establishing the position of the Kano School in the art world. Tan'yu's brothers and descendants led the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|shogunate]]'s painters throughout the Edo period, creating paintings to decorate [[Edo Castle]], the {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperor}}'s {{Wiki\|Kyoto Imperial Palace\|palace}}, [[temple]]s, and more (as ordered by the shogunate). Many members of the school and their apprentices painted in the service of local feudal lords or at the request of ordinary [[Civilian\|townspeople]], helping the influence of the Kano School to spread throughout the country.		Later generations also aligned themselves with ruling powers. In particular, Eitoku's grandson {{Wiki\|Kanō Tan'yū\|Tan'yū}}, who demonstrated talent from a very young age and succeeded in establishing the position of the Kano School in the art world. Tan'yu's brothers and descendants led the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|shogunate]]'s painters throughout the Edo period, creating paintings to decorate [[Edo Castle]], the {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperor}}'s {{Wiki\|Kyoto Imperial Palace\|palace}}, [[temple]]s, and more (as ordered by the shogunate). Many members of the school and their apprentices painted in the service of local feudal lords or at the request of ordinary [[Civilian\|townspeople]], helping the influence of the Kano School to spread throughout the country.

imported>Darman36 at 17:05, 21 March 2025

2025-03-21T17:05:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:05, 21 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	The ~~Kano~~ school, which came to dominate the ~~Japanese~~ art world during the Edo period, started with ~~Kano~~ Masanobu. He was an artist of the Muromachi shogunate in the late 15th century, who used the Chinese painting ~~style~~ of the Song and Yuan dynasties. His son, Motonobu, created a new style that combined Chinese painting with Yamato-e Japanese technique, thereby creating the signature style of the school.		The {{Wiki\|Kanō school}}, which came to dominate the [[Japan]]ese art world during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, started with {{Wiki\|Kanō Masanobu}}. He was an artist of the {{Wiki\|Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate}} in the late 15th century, who used the [[China\|Chinese]] {{Wiki\|Chinese painting\|painting styles}} of the [[Song dynasty\|Song]] and [[Yuan dynasty\|Yuan]] dynasties. His son, {{Wiki\|Kanō Motonobu\|Motonobu}}, created a {{Wiki\|Ink wash painting\|new style}} that combined Chinese painting with {{Wiki\|Yamato-e}} Japanese technique, thereby creating the signature style of the school.

	Motonobu's grandson, Eitoku, became one of the leading painters of the late 16th century. He was extensively employed by Oda Nobunaga and Toyotomi Hideyoshi to paint murals, and decorate the doors and walls of some of the most famous castles of the time, including Azuchi Castle, Osaka Castle, and Juraku-dai Castle in Kyoto.		Motonobu's grandson, {{Wiki\|Kanō Eitoku\|Eitoku}}, became one of the leading painters of the late 16th century. He was extensively employed by [[Oda Nobunaga]] and [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] to paint murals, and decorate the doors and walls of some of the most famous castles of the time, including [[Azuchi Castle]], [[Osaka Castle]], and {{Wiki\|Jurakudai\|Juraku-dai Castle}} in [[Kyoto]].

	Later generations also aligned themselves with ruling powers. In particular, Eitoku's grandson Tan'yu, who demonstrated talent from a very young age and succeeded in establishing the position of the Kano School in the art world. Tan'yu's brothers and descendants led the shogunate's painters throughout the Edo period, creating paintings to decorate Edo Castle, the emperor's palace, ~~temples~~, and more (as ordered by the shogunate). Many members of the school and their apprentices painted in the service of local feudal lords or at the request of ordinary townspeople, helping the influence of the Kano School to spread throughout the country.		Later generations also aligned themselves with ruling powers. In particular, Eitoku's grandson {{Wiki\|Kanō Tan'yū\|Tan'yū}}, who demonstrated talent from a very young age and succeeded in establishing the position of the Kano School in the art world. Tan'yu's brothers and descendants led the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|shogunate]]'s painters throughout the Edo period, creating paintings to decorate [[Edo Castle]], the {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperor}}'s {{Wiki\|Kyoto Imperial Palace\|palace}}, [[temple]]s, and more (as ordered by the shogunate). Many members of the school and their apprentices painted in the service of local feudal lords or at the request of ordinary [[Civilian\|townspeople]], helping the influence of the Kano School to spread throughout the country.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Music and Arts]]		[[Category:Database: Music and Arts]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kano Painting}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kano Painting}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} The Kano school, which came to dominate the Japanese art world during the Edo period, started with Kano Masanobu. He was an artist of the Muromachi shogunate in the late 15th century, who used the Chinese painting style of the Song and Yuan dynasties. His son, Motonobu, created a new style that combined Chinese painting with Yamato-e Japanese technique, thereby creating the signature style of the school. Motonobu'..."

2025-03-21T01:46:21Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} The Kano school, which came to dominate the Japanese art world during the Edo period, started with Kano Masanobu. He was an artist of the Muromachi shogunate in the late 15th century, who used the Chinese painting style of the Song and Yuan dynasties. His son, Motonobu, created a new style that combined Chinese painting with Yamato-e Japanese technique, thereby creating the signature style of the school. Motonobu'..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
The Kano school, which came to dominate the Japanese art world during the Edo period, started with Kano Masanobu. He was an artist of the Muromachi shogunate in the late 15th century, who used the Chinese painting style of the Song and Yuan dynasties. His son, Motonobu, created a new style that combined Chinese painting with Yamato-e Japanese technique, thereby creating the signature style of the school.

Motonobu's grandson, Eitoku, became one of the leading painters of the late 16th century. He was extensively employed by Oda Nobunaga and Toyotomi Hideyoshi to paint murals, and decorate the doors and walls of some of the most famous castles of the time, including Azuchi Castle, Osaka Castle, and Juraku-dai Castle in Kyoto.

Later generations also aligned themselves with ruling powers. In particular, Eitoku's grandson Tan'yu, who demonstrated talent from a very young age and succeeded in establishing the position of the Kano School in the art world. Tan'yu's brothers and descendants led the shogunate's painters throughout the Edo period, creating paintings to decorate Edo Castle, the emperor's palace, temples, and more (as ordered by the shogunate). Many members of the school and their apprentices painted in the service of local feudal lords or at the request of ordinary townspeople, helping the influence of the Kano School to spread throughout the country.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Music and Arts]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Kano Painting}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:32, 30 March 2025
Line 2:		Line 2:
	The {{Wiki\|Kanō school}}, which came to dominate the [[Japan]]ese art world during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, started with {{Wiki\|Kanō Masanobu}}. He was an artist of the {{Wiki\|Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate}} in the late 15th century, who used the [[China\|Chinese]] {{Wiki\|Chinese painting\|painting styles}} of the [[Song dynasty\|Song]] and [[Yuan dynasty\|Yuan]] dynasties. His son, {{Wiki\|Kanō Motonobu\|Motonobu}}, created a {{Wiki\|Ink wash painting\|new style}} that combined Chinese painting with {{Wiki\|Yamato-e}} Japanese technique, thereby creating the signature style of the school.		The {{Wiki\|Kanō school}}, which came to dominate the [[Japan]]ese art world during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, started with {{Wiki\|Kanō Masanobu}}. He was an artist of the {{Wiki\|Ashikaga shogunate\|Muromachi shogunate}} in the late 15th century, who used the [[China\|Chinese]] {{Wiki\|Chinese painting\|painting styles}} of the [[Song dynasty\|Song]] and [[Yuan dynasty\|Yuan]] dynasties. His son, {{Wiki\|Kanō Motonobu\|Motonobu}}, created a {{Wiki\|Ink wash painting\|new style}} that combined Chinese painting with {{Wiki\|Yamato-e}} Japanese technique, thereby creating the signature style of the school.

	Motonobu's grandson, ~~{{Wiki\|~~Kanō Eitoku\|Eitoku}}, became one of the leading painters of the late 16th century. He was extensively employed by [[Oda Nobunaga]] and [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] to paint murals, and decorate the doors and walls of some of the most famous castles of the time, including [[Azuchi Castle]], [[Osaka Castle]], and {{Wiki\|Jurakudai\|Juraku-dai Castle}} in [[Kyoto]].		Motonobu's grandson, [[Kanō Eitoku\|Eitoku]], became one of the leading painters of the late 16th century. He was extensively employed by [[Oda Nobunaga]] and [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] to paint murals, and decorate the doors and walls of some of the most famous castles of the time, including [[Azuchi Castle]], [[Osaka Castle]], and {{Wiki\|Jurakudai\|Juraku-dai Castle}} in [[Kyoto]].

	Later generations also aligned themselves with ruling powers. In particular, Eitoku's grandson {{Wiki\|Kanō Tan'yū\|Tan'yū}}, who demonstrated talent from a very young age and succeeded in establishing the position of the Kano School in the art world. Tan'yu's brothers and descendants led the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|shogunate]]'s painters throughout the Edo period, creating paintings to decorate [[Edo Castle]], the {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperor}}'s {{Wiki\|Kyoto Imperial Palace\|palace}}, [[temple]]s, and more (as ordered by the shogunate). Many members of the school and their apprentices painted in the service of local feudal lords or at the request of ordinary [[Civilian\|townspeople]], helping the influence of the Kano School to spread throughout the country.		Later generations also aligned themselves with ruling powers. In particular, Eitoku's grandson {{Wiki\|Kanō Tan'yū\|Tan'yū}}, who demonstrated talent from a very young age and succeeded in establishing the position of the Kano School in the art world. Tan'yu's brothers and descendants led the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|shogunate]]'s painters throughout the Edo period, creating paintings to decorate [[Edo Castle]], the {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperor}}'s {{Wiki\|Kyoto Imperial Palace\|palace}}, [[temple]]s, and more (as ordered by the shogunate). Many members of the school and their apprentices painted in the service of local feudal lords or at the request of ordinary [[Civilian\|townspeople]], helping the influence of the Kano School to spread throughout the country.