This is the top of this pageSite menu here
Go to the main text of this page
Inagi City
  • site map
  • How to use search
  • Living/procedures
  • Childcare and Education
  • Health/welfare/medical care
  • Environment, Garbage and Recycling
  • Tourism/Culture
  • Facility information
  • City information
Site menu ends here

Main text starts here

Sekiryu Wasan and Yuzo Omata

Updated: June 28, 2017

In the Edo period Seki School of Japanese Mathematics ( )

Mathematics unique to Japan that developed during the Edo period Japanese mathematics ( ) In Japan, Asuka ( ) Mathematics was introduced from China around the time of the Meiji Restoration, but it did not become popular. After that, from the Sengoku period to the early Edo period, Castle construction ( )Civil Engineering ( )Land survey ( )・The need for calculations has increased due to economic development, etc., and China Accounting report ( ) Based on the influence of Japanese mathematics ( ) The mathematician who could be called the founder of Japanese mathematics, which developed during the Edo period, Takakazu Seki ( ) Wasan, invented by Seki Takakazu, became popular in the early Edo period. Seki School of Japanese Mathematics ( ) It was called.

A leader of the Seki school of Japanese mathematics, Yuzo Omata ( )


In the Inagi area, he was a leader of the Seki school of Japanese mathematics during the Meiji period. Yuzo Omata ( ) He is famous for: Tenpo ( ) He was born in Yanokuchi Village on October 4, 1840. He studied arithmetic from a young age, Self-study ( ) Feeling the limitations of his work, he moved to Tokyo in 1877 (Meiji 10). Study Abroad ( ) death, Fukuda Riken ( ) ( Juntendo Kyugosha ( ) He learned the Seki school of Japanese mathematics from a Japanese mathematics school called "Seki-ryu." Around the time of his study in Tokyo, he began teaching Japanese mathematics in Yanokuchi Village, and it is said that he had a large number of students from near and far. Anazawaten Shrine ( ) (Yanoguchi, Inagi City), Okunitama Shrine ( ) (Fuchu City) Sangaku ( ) In 1855, the 18th year of the Meiji era, Mathematical illustration ( ) In July 1897, his disciples erected the " Omata Kimihito Monument ( ) " Monument to the virtue ( ) You can find out by:

Inquiries regarding this page

Inagi City Education Department Lifelong Learning Division
2111 Higashi-Naganuma, Inagi-shi, Tokyo
Phone: 042-377-2121 Fax: 042-379-0491

Main text ends here
to the top


Below is the footer.
Inagi City official character Inagi Nashinosuke
2111 Higashinagumanuma, Inagi City, Tokyo 206-8601
Office hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Main phone: 042-378-2111 Fax: 042-377-4781
Copyright (C) Inagi City. All rights reserved.
Copyright (C)K.Okawara・Jet Inoue. All rights reserved.
Footer up to hereReturn to top of this page