Nitobe Inazō (新渡戸 稲造, September 1, 1862 – October 15, 1933) was a Japanese agronomist, diplomat, political scientist, politician, and writer. He studied...

according to Nitobe Inazō, while he was in the United States, under obvious influence of western chivalry notions in the Meiji Period (1900): Nitobe defined...

Nitobe is the surname of a Japanese Samurai family and refers to: Nitobe Inazō Nitobe Bunka College, named after Inazō Nitobe Memorial Garden, named after...

Nitobe Inazō Kenkyūkai (1969). Nitobe Inazō kenkyū. Shunjūsha. pp. 367–368. OCLC 19361230. Tōkyō Joshi Daigaku. Nitobe Inazō Kenkyūkai (1969). Nitobe...

Nitobe Inazō Kenkyūkai (1969). Nitobe Inazō kenkyū. Shunjūsha. pp. 366–367. OCLC 19361230. Tōkyō Joshi Daigaku. Nitobe Inazō Kenkyūkai (1969). Nitobe...

Patterson Elkinton Nitobe (14 August, 1857 - 23 September, 1938) was an American-Quaker, the wife of the Japanese economist Nitobe Inazō. Mary Patterson...

Nitobe Inazō Kenkyūkai (1969). Nitobe Inazō kenkyū. Shunjūsha. pp. 367–368. OCLC 19361230. Tōkyō Joshi Daigaku. Nitobe Inazō Kenkyūkai (1969). Nitobe...

scientist, politician, and writer Nitobe Inazō (1862–1933), who died in Victoria, British Columbia (now the sister city of Nitobe's home town Morioka), and whose...

Bushido: The Soul of Japan is a book written by Inazō Nitobe exploring the way of the samurai. It was published in 1899. Bushido: The Soul of Japan is...

modern advocates of a Republic of Taiwan seek complete independence. Nitobe Inazō wrote, "Mr. Tang was elected president and the Republic of Formosa lasted...

(1843–1890), a Protestant and the founder of Doshisha University. Nitobe Inazō (新渡戸稲造, Nitobe Inazō) (1862–1933), a Protestant and the founder of Tokyo Woman's...

of the important proponents of a diplomatic solution to the case was Nitobe Inazō, who was one of the Under-Secretaries General of the League and the director...

Imperial Rescript on Education and spoke against the Russo-Japanese War. Nitobe Inazō was a Quaker and attempted to unite Japanese culture and Christianity...

independent Protestant university in Tokyo, Japan. TWCU was established by Nitobe Inazō (1862–1933), an author, diplomat and educator, who was appointed as the...

include Uchimura Kanzō, who went on to found the non-church movement, and Nitobe Inazō, who became president of the Tokyo Women's Christian College, an under-secretary...

political philosopher Sun Yat-sen The eight virtues of Bushidō defined by Nitobe Inazō The Ashtavaranas, or eight virtues, of Lingayatism The eight virtues...

pacifism made a lasting impression upon Uchimura. He and his Sapporo friend Nitobe Inazō were influential in the establishment of the Friends School in Tokyo...

collector of books, Lee was heavily influenced by Japanese thinkers like Nitobe Inazō and Kitaro Nishida in Kyoto. In 1944, he too volunteered for service...

Japan. The purple note was introduced on 1 November 1984. It featured Nitobe Inazō, Mount Fuji, and Lake Motosu. The series was released on 1 November 2004...

(founder of the non-church movement, a Japanese Christian society) and Nitobe Inazō (Quaker, educator and diplomat), still known nationwide in Japan, were...

and well liked—for example, George Leslie Mackay (Presbyterian) and Nitobe Inazō (Methodist, later Quaker). A few presidents of Taiwan have been Christians...

of the important proponents of a diplomatic solution to the case was Nitobe Inazō, who was one of the Under-Secretaries General of the League and the director...

Tryson, NASCAR crew chief The preface to Bushido: The Soul of Japan, by Nitobe Inazō, is signed "Malvern, Pa., Twelfth Month, 1899." Portals: Philadelphia...

shogunate side. After that, he adopted Nitobe Inazō. He managed a clothing store called “Tokitoshido（時敏堂）” in Tokyo. Inazō used his uncle Tokitoshi as a model...

Tanizaki (left) as a student of the First Higher School, and its Head Master Nitobe Inazō (right), in 1908....

be adopted for use in international relations, following a report by Nitobe Inazō, an official delegate of League of Nations during the 13th World Congress...

English by natives of Japan; they include Bushido: The Soul of Japan by Nitobe Inazō (1900), concerning samurai ethics, and The Book of Tea by Okakura Kakuzō...

Poles, including Brazil's Ruy Barbosa, Japan's Nitobe Inazō and Britain's G. K. Chesterton. Nitobe Inazō called Poles a brave and chivalrous nation, and...

enthusiast and collector of Japanese art. In 1904, well-known Japanese writer Nitobe Inazō dedicated his book Bushido: The Soul of Japan to the Polish nation, indicating...

Kim Dae-jung (June 1999). "Loyalty, Filial Piety in Changing Times". Nitobe, Inazō (1975). "The Duty of Loyalty". In Lucas, Charles (ed.). Bushido: The...