Sugawara
Sugawara (菅原) is a Japanese family name, originally created in 781 by Kammu -Tennō for members of the Haji clan.
Bearers of this name were:
In the Nara and Heian times, members of the court nobility, who mostly worked as teachers and poets, less often in political positions, the members of the
- Sugawara (clan) s (菅原 氏),
- whose most important representatives were
- Sugawara no Michizane (菅原 道 真, 845–903) scholar, poet and politician
- Sugawara no Takasue no Musume (菅原 孝 標 女, 1008–? 1059 or after 1067) poet
- Sugawara no Fumitoki (菅原 文 時, 899–981) poet and head of the college at court
during the Edo period - many neo-Confucian scholars:
- Sugawara Bunta Confucian from Iyo Province , served the daimyo of Matsuyama
- Sugawara Dōryū (菅原 道 龍; † 1817, 36 years old) scholar of Japanese classical literature from Akita ( Dewa Province ), author of a history of the clan
- Sugawara Gensei (菅原 元 政; 1623–68). Waka - poet who served the Lord of Hikone , Ii Naotaka . He was also known as Fukakusa no Gensei after becoming a monk in Shōshin-an in the village of Fukakusa at the age of 25 . Poems in: Sōzan Wakashū
- Sugawara Motomichi (菅原 元 道, * 1833 in Uzen , † May 14, 1898) is generally known by one of his stage names as Hakuryū (白龍; * 1833, † 1898). This landscape painter of the Naga school, who also lived as a mountain basket , also used the names Bonrin , Hakuryū Sanjin , Nihon Inshi and Nikkyō Inshi .
- Eibun is the better known pseudonym of Sugawara Toshinobu, (菅原 利 信), who worked in the early 19th century.
- Sugawara Rinsho (1712-35), a descendant of Sugawara no Michizanes, served as a Confucian teacher for the daimyo of Karasuyama and Shimodate . Died of smallpox at the age of 23.
- Sugawara Tokuan (1581-1628) was called by birth name Gendō (元 同), but was named after his place of birth in the province of Harima with the family name Kamata . The Confucian scholar worked in Kyoto and was a student of Fujiwara Seika . He was murdered by one of his students at the age of 40. He is best known as a bibliophile and is said to have owned over 10,000 books.
- Sugawara Tōkai (菅原 東海; † 1828, 90 years old) Confucian scholar who instructed in his home in Tokyo, especially the members of the Saeki clan of Aizu .
in modern times:
- Bunta Sugawara (1933-2014), Japanese actor
- Sugawara Eishin († November 7, 1957, 82 years old) High Priest of Rinnō-ji in Nikkō
- Hirotaka Sugawara (* 1938), Japanese physicist
- Sugawara Ken (菅原 健; * 1899) chemist. Professor at the Hokkaigakuen
- Sugawara Katsutomo (born August 1, 1929) lawyer. Professor at Taikoku Imperial University
- Sugawara Ken (* April 1889) historian, professor at Nagoya University
- Sugawara Kenji (born June 20, 1894) lawyer. Professor at the Meiji , Chuō and later at the Imperial University of Kyoto
- Sugawara Kijuro (born November 9, 1925-1926) Member of Parliament of the DSP
- Kōta Sugawara (* 1985), Japanese football player
- Sugawara Meirō (菅原 明朗; * 1897) conductor and composer. Professor at the Taikoku Music Academy
- Sugawara Michitaka (菅原 通 敬; * 1869). Lawyer, civil servant in the Treasury , there from 1915-16 Deputy Minister, from 1916 member of the mansion ( kizokuin ) and from 1917 director of the Japan-American Trust Co.
- Miki Sugawara , Japanese soccer player
- Ryūnosuke Sugawara (* 2000), Japanese football player
- Sayuri Sugawara (* 1990), Japanese singer
- Sugawara Seizō (菅原 精 造; 1884–1937) lived 32 years in France, where he worked as doyen of the Japanese community and made Japanese lacquer art known there.
- Sugawara Shichiku (* 1863 in Sendai named Ito , † 1919) Haiku -Dichter which the pseudonym Bisho used
- Sugawara Sugao (菅原 菅 雄; born October 4, 1896 in Kyoto ) engineer; Professor at the Imperial University of Kyoto
- Takeo Sugawara (* 1938), Japanese hammer thrower
- Sugawara Tokiyasu was abbot of Kenchō-ji in Kamakura from 1905 and chief of the branch of Rinzai -Zen named after this temple
- Tomo Sugawara (* 1976), Japanese football player
- Sugawara Tsusai (born February 16, 1894) essayist
- Sugawara Yosaburo won the bronze medal in freestyle wrestling in the weight class up to 68 kg at the 1976 Olympics in Montreal
- Yukinari Sugawara (* 2000), Japanese soccer player