Tekijuku

Tekijyuku, a gakumonsho [a place for study], was opened in 1838 by OGATA Koan, a prominent medical doctor.

 

1. History of 

Tekijuku ―from Tekijuku to Osaka University 2. Historical 

landmark & Important Cultural Asset―Tekijuku 3. 

Contributions of Koan 4. Education 

at Tekijuku 5. People 

associated with Tekijuku 6. Tekijuku and 

its neighboring areas 7. Chronology 8. Tekijuku-related 

events 9. Tekijuku 

Memorial Association

In the image above you will note 9 fragments of writing in Japanese. These fragments are numbered 1-9 in red, from right to left. The fragments are titles of chapters about Tekijuku and are identical to the English titles in the blue column at the left. In the image above, the chapters have been "mapped"--thus, you can click on them to go to a particular chapter, or (of course) you can click on the numbered English links at the left.