Sanemon

Sanemon (Japanese: 三右衛門, romanized: Sanemon; Russian: Санима, romanized: Sanima) was a Japanese castaway who drifted ashore in Kamchatka with nine others in 1710. After being immured for a period in the fortress of Verkhne-Kamchatsk, in 1713 he joined Ivan Petrovitch Kozyrevski's expedition to the northern Kuriles. The following year he was sent to Saint Petersburg, where he is said to have become Dembei's assistant at the Japanese language school founded in the city by Peter the Great.[1][2][3]

References

Hirakawa Arata (1998). "Meetings Between Russia and Japan As Seen in History: Japanese Castaways and the Russian Response". In Terayama Kyosuke (ed.). Russia and Japan: a Historical Survey. Northeast Asian Study Series 2. Center for Northeast Asian Studies, Tohoku University. pp. 31, 42.
Hirakawa Arata (1998). 歴史にみるロシアと日本の出会い : 日本の漂流民とロシアの対応 [The Japanese Encounter with Russia : A Historical Survey]. Center for Northeast Asian Studies, Tohoku University. Retrieved 5 October 2019.
Kimura Hiroshi (2008). The Kurilian Knot: A History of Japanese-Russian Border Negotiations. Stanford University Press. p. 7. ISBN 978-0804758352.

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[1] Hirakawa Arata (1998). "Meetings Between Russia and Japan As Seen in History: Japanese Castaways and the Russian Response". In Terayama Kyosuke (ed.). Russia and Japan: a Historical Survey. Northeast Asian Study Series 2. Center for Northeast Asian Studies, Tohoku University. pp. 31, 42.

[2] Hirakawa Arata (1998). 歴史にみるロシアと日本の出会い : 日本の漂流民とロシアの対応 [The Japanese Encounter with Russia : A Historical Survey]. Center for Northeast Asian Studies, Tohoku University. Retrieved 5 October 2019.

[3] Kimura Hiroshi (2008). The Kurilian Knot: A History of Japanese-Russian Border Negotiations. Stanford University Press. p. 7. ISBN 978-0804758352.