Nisshinkan

Aizu hankō Nisshinkan, which takes its name from the term “virtue daily renewed () in the Book of Documents, Construction on the school began in 1798. Most of the funding to build the school was provided by a wealthy kimono merchant. The construction was a community effort. Scholars, students, officials, and other community members worked side by side during the five-years it took to complete. It was located on the west side of Tsurugajo Castle. The school mandate, "to prepare boys for future careers serving Aizu as samurai-administrators", is contained in the Book of Documents. Enrollment remained constant. at around 1000 students, from the time it opened in 1801 until the Boshin war in 1868. ==Destruction==

Six years after the Boshin War, which was in 1868, Nisshinkan was burned down. == See also ==