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Topic: Dom Justo Takayama

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	Science Fair Projects - Dom Justo Takayama
		Dom Justo Takayama (1552 - February 4,1615) was a daimyo born in the Yamato Province in Japan during the Tokugawa shogunate.
		Born Ukon Takayama (高山右近), he later converted to Catholicism and was baptized with a catholic name (Dom Justo) in 1564, from which moment he became a devoted believer in Christian faith.
		There is a statue of Dom Justo Takayama in Plaza Dilao, Manila.Ukon is shown in the statue wearing warrior robes with his hair tied in a knot.
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Dom_Justo_Takayama (400 words)

	Dom Justo Takayama - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dom Justo Takayama (1552 - February 4, 1615) was a kirishitan daimyo who rigidly followed his faith in the chaotic Sengoku period of Japan.
		At the age of 12 (1564), his father converted to Catholicism and Hikogorō was also baptized Justo.
		While many daimyo obeyed this order and discarded Catholicism, Justo proclaimed that he would maintain his religion and rather give up his land and property.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dom_Justo_Takayama (434 words)

	Christian Daimyo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Omura Sumitada (Dom Bartholomeu) lord of the Sonogi region of Hizen Province (now part of Nagasaki), was attracted to baptism in 1563 by the Jesuits' promise to ensure that Portuguese trading ship would call at harbours in his domain.
		The notable exception was Takayama Ukon, whose life was marked by an extrordinary devotion to his Christian faith.
		At the onset of the general persecution of Christianity in 1614, he was expelled from Japan by the Tokugawa regime and died the next year in exile in Manila.
	www.baobab.or.jp /~stranger/mypage/daimyo.htm (335 words)

	August 12, 1999 NEWS & VIEWS: (aug12nv3.htm)
		The castle was the seat of Takayama Ukon (around 1552-1615), a Christian daimyo, or lord, in the late 16th century.
		The archeologists said the beads will be of assistance in studying the history of Christian missionary work in Japan, which began with the arrival of St.
		Known by his Christian name Dom Justo, he propagated his faith among local residents after becoming lord of Takatsuki, opening his doors to missionaries and building 20 churches in his domain.
	www.dailycatholic.org /issue/99Aug/aug12nv3.htm (259 words)

	Dilao
		Many were exiled from Japan due to their Christian faith and arrived in 21 December 1614, led by Japanese samurai Takayama Ukon, who was given the Christian name of Dom Justo Takayama by the proselytizing Portuguese.
		The Japanese forged strong commercial linkages with a number of coastal settlements long before the Spaniards arrived were placed by the Sin in Dilao where they can be easily observed and controlled.
		A statue of Takayama can be found there.
	www.bblo.net /Dilao.html (194 words)

	05 Master Document, Prefaces & Table of Contents [Combined]
		by Shigeru Koike, Koji Nakano, Masamichi Higurashi, Shigenobu Saito, Motomichi Imura, Takao Tomiyama, Hiroshi Takayama, and Hiroshi Takata.
		Rzym: Polski Dom Wydawniczy K. Briefer and Co., 1946.
		mal Jerzy M_odnicki.] Rzym: Polski Dom Wydawniczy, 1947.
	special.lib.umn.edu /rare/ush/04C.html (3110 words)

	World Watch - Catholic World Report - October 1999
		The castle had been the seat of Takayama Ukon, a Christian nobleman of the late 16th century.
		The archeologists said the beads will be of assistance in studying the history of Christian missionary work in Japan, which began with the arrival of St. Francis Xavier in 1549.
		In their statement, the papal representative, Archbishop Justo Mullor Garcia, and the president of the bishops’ conference, Bishop Luis Morales Reyes, said that the meetings convened by Bishop Ruiz should be seen as welcoming ceremonies, in which the bishop made “mere expressions of respect” for his new coadjutor.
	www.catholic.net /rcc/Periodicals/Igpress/Oct99/Wwatch.html (12983 words)

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