Inoue house
The Inoue house was one of the four go houses, the state-supported schools for the game of go in Japan during the Edo period.
The numbering of the heads of the house is that introduced by Inoue Genan Inseki, at the start of the nineteenth century, and including Nakamura Doseki for reasons of prestige. During their playing careers all the heads, apart from Doseki, were called Inoue Inseki. For reasons of convenience the retirement or posthumous names are used, in the style Inoue Genkaku Inseki with the personal part of the name interposed. Variant names abound.
- ä¸æ‘é“碩 Nakamura Doseki 1612-1630
- äº•ä¸ŠçŽ„è¦šå› ç¢© Genkaku 1630-1673
- 井上é“ç ‚å› ç¢© Dosa 1673-1692
- 井上é“ç¯€å› ç¢© Dosetsu 1692-1719
- 井上ç–é›²å› ç¢© Sakuun 1719-1734
- äº•ä¸Šæ˜¥ç¢©å› ç¢© Shunseki 1734-1772
- 井上春é”å› ç¢© Shuntatsu 1772-1792
- äº•ä¸Šå› é”å› ç¢© Intatsu 1792-1805
- 井上春ç–å› ç¢© Shunsaku 1805-1810
- äº•ä¸Šå› ç ‚å› ç¢© Insa 1810-1824
- äº•ä¸Šå¹»åºµå› ç¢© Genan 1824-1846
- äº•ä¸Šç¯€å±±å› ç¢© Setsuzan 1846-1850
- 井上æ¾æœ¬å› 碩 Matsumoto 1850-1891
- äº•ä¸Šå¤§å¡šå› ç¢© Otsuka 1891-1904
- äº•ä¸Šç”°æ·µå› ç¢© Tabuchi 1904-1917
- 井上æµä¸‹ç”°å› 碩 Egeta 1917-1961
After Doseki, Inoue Dosetsu Inseki was the only Meijin from this house.
The house survived well into modern times with Egeta, but it is rather unclear what happened to the tradition on his death.