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Takamine Hideo
was an administrator and educator in Meiji period Japan.
==Early life==
Takamine was born to a ''samurai'' family in Aizu-Wakamatsu domain (present day Fukushima Prefecture) in 1854. After completing his studies in the feudal domain's school, ''Nisshinkan'', he became a page to the ''daimyo'' Matsudaira Katamori from April 1868 to the surrender of the domain to imperial forces in the Boshin War in November that same year.
He was sentenced to confinement for a time in Tokyo, and was placed in the care of the Matsudaira clan of the Tanba-Kameyama Domain. As part of his studies, he entered the private school of Numa Morikazu, where he began to learn English. He soon attended ''Keiō-gijuku'' (A private school founded by Fukuzawa Yukichi, which grew into the modern-day Keio University) and received a scholarship to attend Oswego Normal School (present day SUNY Oswego), in New York in the United States from 1875-1878. He was fortunate to attend Oswego during the very height of its fame as a progressive and innovative institution for teacher education. Takamine interacted with Edward Austin Sheldon (the director of the school) and lived in the house of famed educator Johann Heinrich Hermann Krüsi (1817–1903).
During his time in the United States he also attended Anderson School of Natural History on Penikese Island during the summer of 1877 and spent one semester studying under Burt Wilder, a famous zoologist at Cornell University. He was the first Japanese (some believe to be the first Asian) to have a teaching credential.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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