The Ozark Historical Review
Keywords
Japan, Shinto, national learning
Abstract
This paper concerns the kokugaku movement as seen through the philosophy of Motoori Norinaga. Specifically, it looks at Norinaga’s view of the divine and its connection to his philosophy regarding Japanese royalty, the emperor, and the imperial line. It will examine the qualities of Norinaga’s thought that linked his philosophy of the divine with his views of the emperor, served to formulate his world view, and his idea of Japan’s place in the world.
Recommended Citation
Totty, Chad
(2016)
"Divinity and Royalty in the Writings of Motoori Norinaga,"
The Ozark Historical Review: Vol. 45, Article 5.
Available at:
https://scholarworks.uark.edu/ohr/vol45/iss1/5
Included in
International and Area Studies Commons, Japanese Studies Commons, Social History Commons