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The contents were mostly classic literature, and chief among the remaining books are "The Tales of Ise," "Essays in Idleness," "The Ten Foot Square Hut," and some No plays. | å
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Prince Tokiwainomiya Naohito (date of birth and death unknown) was a member of the Imperial family during the Muromachi period, and was the 4th head of the Tokiwainomiya family. | åžžç€äºå®®çŽä»çïŒãšãããã®ã¿ããªãã²ãšãããçæ²¡å¹Žæªè©³ïŒã¯å®€çºæä»£ã®çæãåžžç€äºå®®å®¶4代åœäž»ã |
The "Kennaiki" describes him as 'Monk-prince Naohito,' and this suggests that he was the only one among the heads of the Tokiwanomiya family who was not given the title of Imperial Prince. | ã¡ãªã¿ã«ãã®ã建å
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Shinei (date of birth unknown - 737) was a Buddhist priest in the Nara period. | ç¥å¡ïŒãããããç幎äžè©³ - 倩平9幎ïŒ737幎ïŒïŒã¯ãå¥è¯æä»£ã®å§ã |
A sculpture of him is on display at the Kofuku-ji Temple National Treasure Museum as one of the "Hosso Rokuso" (Six High Priests of the Hossoshu sect). | ãªã圌ã®èå圫å»ã¯ãæ³çžå
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Fusasada KOIDE (March 31, 1684 - December 18, 1744) was the fourth feudal lord of Sonobe Domain in Tanba Province. He was the fourth head of the Koide family of the Yoshichika clan. | å°åº è±è²ïŒããã§ ãµããã ã倩å (æ¥æ¬)4幎2æ16æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1684幎3æ31æ¥ïŒ- 延享å
幎11æ15æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1744幎12æ18æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ã䞹波åœåéšè©ã®ç¬¬4代è©äž»ã å芪系å°åºå®¶4代ã |
He was the first son of the third feudal lord, Fusatoshi KOIDE. His lawful wife was a daughter of Yorizumi MATSUDAIRA. He had three children, Fusayoshi KOIDE (the first son) and two daughters (lawful wife of Naoyuki HORI, lawful wife of Terukata INAGAKI). He served as Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Shinano no kuni no kami (Governor of Shinano Province). | 第3代è©äž»ã»å°åºè±å©ã®é·ç·ã æ£å®€ã¯æŸå¹³é ŒçŽã®åšã åã«å°åºè±æïŒé·ç·ïŒãåšïŒå çŽçºæ£å®€ïŒãåšïŒçš²å£æè³¢æ£å®€ïŒã å®äœã¯åŸäºäœäžãä¿¡æ¿åœå®ã |
In 1744, although he decided to resign all his posts because of illness, his offer remained unaccepted and died on December 18, at the age of 61. His first son, Fusayoshi succeeded him. | 延享å
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Hyakusai-ji Temple is a temple of the Tendai sect, located in Higashiomi City, Shiga Prefecture. Its Sango is Shakasan. The Honzon is an Eleven-faced Kannon and the Kaiki is Prince Shotoku. It is known as one of the three mountains in Eastern Biwa Lake together with Kongorin-ji Temple and Saimei-ji Temple (Kora-cho). | çŸæžå¯ºïŒã²ãããããïŒã¯ãæ»è³çæ±è¿æ±åžã«ãã倩å°å®ã®å¯ºé¢ã å±±å·ãé迊山ãšç§°ããã æ¬å°ã¯åäžé¢èгé³ãéåºïŒåµç«è
ïŒã¯è埳倪åãšãããã éå茪寺ã西æå¯º (ç²è¯çº)ãšãšãã«ãæ¹æ±äžå±±ãã®1ã€ãšããŠç¥ãããã |
SAEKI no Iwayu (date and year of death unknown) was a nobles in the Nara Period. His main name was "SAEKI no Sukune." He served as generalissimo who subdues the barbarians of Echigo Ezo. He served as Ushogun (shogun of the right). He served as Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade). | äœäŒ¯ ç³æ¹¯ïŒããã ã® ããããçæ²¡å¹Žäžè©³ïŒã¯ãå¥è¯æä»£ã®è²Žæã æ¬å§ã¯ãäœäŒ¯å®¿çаãã åŸè¶åŸèŠå€·å°è»ã å³å°è»ã æ£äºäœäžã |
"Essence of Novels" is a literary critique by Shoyo TSUBOUCHI. It was published by Shorindo from 1885 to 1886. | ãå°èª¬ç¥é«ãïŒããããã€ããããïŒã¯ãåªå
éé¥ã®æèžè©è«ã 1885幎 - 1886å¹ŽïŒææ²»18幎 - 19幎ïŒã«æŸæå ããåè¡ã |
In the first volume, Tsubouchi stated that the essence of novels is to describe human nature and description of the society and public morals should come next, and in the second volume he showed specific approaches. | äžå·»ã«ãããŠãå°èª¬ã§å€§åãªããšã¯ãŸã人æ
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Shokei SHIBATA (June 21, 1850 - August 2, 1910) was a chemist and pharmacologist in the Meiji period. He was the father of Keita SHIBATA and Yuji SHIBATA. | æŽç° æ¿æ¡ïŒãã°ã ããããããåæ°ž3幎5æ12æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1850幎6æ21æ¥ïŒ-ææ²»43幎ïŒ1910幎ïŒ8æ2æ¥ïŒã¯ãææ²»ã®ååŠè
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His cremated body was divided into two portions and entombed separately in Koukotsu-ji Temple in Shinjuku, Tokyo and Daiho-ji Temple in Chikusa-ku (Ward), Nagoya City. | å¢ã¯æ±äº¬éœæ°å®¿åºã®å¹žåœå¯ºãšåå€å±åžåçš®åºã®å€§æ³å¯ºã«å骚ãããŠããã |
Literary work Shokei SHIBATA's literary works are as shown below. | èäœ æŽç°æ¿æ¡ã®èäœã¯ä»¥äžã®ãšããã |
Genroin gikan were those who organized the Chamber of Elders (Japan). It was a post set up in the late Meiji period, and had no direct connection with Genro who were senior vassals of the Emperor. They were appointed by the Emperor from among the peerage, government officials and academics. It was abolished in 1890 due to the establishment of Imperial Diet. | å
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This system was originally the sale of court rank, like the system of eishaku under which temples/shrines and guji (chief of those who serves shrine) were conferred court ranks in return for a payment of joryo. In the end of the Heian period and the Kamakura period however, shojo (promotion) (kakai (promotion)) using the nenshaku system became popular. | 寺瀟ãå®®åžã«å¯ŸããŠåæãçŽãããã代ããã«åçµããæ çµãšåãã売äœã«ãããã®ã§ãã£ãã ããããå¹³å®æä»£æ«æããéåæä»£ã«ãããŠå¹Žçµã«ããæåïŒå éïŒãçããšãªã£ãã |
In 1657, she married Ietsuna and entered Nishinomaru (a castle compound to the west of the main compound) of the Edo-jo Castle. On October 20, 1659, she moved to Honmaru (a main compound of a castle) and was called Midaisama (the legal wife of Shogun; the same meaning as Midaidokoro). In 1673, she was conferred Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank). | ææŠ3幎ïŒ1657幎ïŒã«å®¶ç¶±ãšå©å§»ããæ±æžå西ã®äžžãžå
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On September 12, 1676, she died at the age of 37. She was buried in Kanei-ji Temple on Mt. Toei. Her Kaimyo (a posthumous Buddhist name) is Kogenin Zo Shonii Junen Shindaishi. In addition, she did not have any children with Ietsuna. | å»¶å®4幎ïŒ1676幎ïŒ8æ5æ¥ã37æ³ã§æ»å»ã æ±å¡å±±å¯æ°žå¯ºã«è¬ãããã æåã¯é«å·é¢èŽæ£äºäœæœ€åç倧å§ã ãªããå®¶ç¶±ãšã®éã«åäŸã¯ç¡ãã£ãã |
On August 29, 1677, she was posthumously conferred Juichii (Junior First Rank). | å»¶å®5幎ïŒ1677幎ïŒ8æ2æ¥ãåŸäžäœã远èŽãããã |
After the school's establishment | èšç«ä»¥é |
The concept of establishment | åµç«ã®äž»æ |
Mappo mukai is the education and learning of various Nichiren schools with a concept to deny the validity of precepts in the Final Dharma Age. Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism) has the same concept, so it allowed meat-eating and matrimony (Buddhism). | æ«æ³ç¡æïŒãŸã£ãœããããïŒãšã¯ãæ«æ³ã®äžã«ã¯çްããæåŸã¯å¿
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It preached that every little precept established in Shobo (age of the Right Dharma) and Zobo (age of the Semblance Dharma) was totally in futility for practices of Buddhism in the Final Dharma Age. It taught that such precepts could be harmful rather than futility, depending on the interpretation. | æ«æ³ã®äžã«ãããä»éã®ä¿®è¡ã§ã¯ãæ£æ³ãåæ³ã«æç«ãã諞ã
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The Tami clan was one of the Yamatonoaya clan, the families of immigrants came from overseas to ancient Japan. | æ°æ°ã¯å挢æ°ã«å±ããæž¡æ¥ç³»ã®æ°æã§ããã |
KAMO no Mabuchi (April 24, 1697-November 27, 1769) was a scholar of Japanese classical literature and culture, and also a poet in the Edo period. He was commonly called Shosuke. Mabuchi was his pseudonym, named after his birth place Fuchi County, and he also called himself æ·µæº. | è³è çæ·µïŒãã ã® ãŸã¶ã¡ãå
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The Ayabe Shimin Bus is a regular route bus that is operated by Ayabe City in Kyoto Prefecture. The nickname is Aya Bus. | ããã¹åžæ°ãã¹ïŒããã¹ãã¿ããã¹ïŒã¯ã京éœåºç¶Ÿéšåžã§éè¡ãããŠããè·¯ç·ãã¹ã§ããã æç§°ã¯ãããã¹ã |
Nyubachibo (literally, mortar [a bowl-shaped vessel] bonze) is one of Japanese yokai (ghosts, spirits and monsters) that was transmuted from a copper disk (cymbal) used as a musical instrument for theatrical performance. It is considered to be a kind of tsukumogami (a type of Japanese spirits that originate in items or artifacts that have reached their 100th birthday and become alive). | ä¹³é¢åïŒã«ã
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One theory has it that the Nyubachibo scares people by making a loud sound. | 倧ããªé³ã鳎ãããŠäººãé©ããããšãã説ãããã |
In 1181, he became a Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state). He was called Hachijo Chunagon. In 1183, he was promoted to Junii (Junior Second Rank). Later, he become a priest. He first appeared in Senzai Wakashu (Collection of Japanese Poems of a Thousand Years). | æ²»æ¿5幎ïŒ1181幎ïŒãæš©äžçŽèšã ãå
«æ¡äžçŽèšããšç§°ãããã 寿氞2幎ïŒ1183幎ïŒãåŸäºäœã«æåã åŸã«åºå®¶ã åèŒåæéã«ååºã |
There is a private collection "Annagon Nagakata shu" and a diary "Zenchu-ki" (possessed by Sonkeikaku-bunko (a library of the Kaga Maeda family)). | å®¶éã«ãæçŽèšé·æ¹éããæ¥èšã«ãçŠ
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Hyakunin Shuka (original version of Ogura Hyakunin Isshu (the Ogura Anthology of One Hundred Tanka-poems by One Hundred Poets) I long for the time I see you, which is as precious as the pearls picked up at the mouth of the Yura River in Kii Province. | çŸäººç§æïŒå°åçŸäººäžéŠã®åæ°æ¬ïŒ çŽã®åœã®ãç±è¯ã®å²¬ã«ãæŸãµãŠãµãããŸããã«ã ã«ãé¢ã²èŠãŠãã㪠|
Manganji Togarashi is one of the spring Kyo-yasai (specifically certified vegetable varieties grown in Kyoto.) It is a specialty of Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture. | äžé¡å¯ºãšããããïŒãŸãããããšããããïŒãšã¯ãæ¥ã®äº¬éèã 京éœåºèé¶Žåžãç¹ç£å°ã§ããã |
Manganji Togarashi was produced as a crossbreed of Fushimi Togarashi pepper and a large introduced specie of California Wonder pepper at Maizuru City at the end of the Taisho era, and it was named after the Manganji district where it was produced. | äžé¡å¯ºãšãããããšã¯å€§æ£æ«æã«äŒèŠãšãããããšãå€åœç³»å€§åãšããããã§ããã«ãªãã©ã«ãã¢ã»ã¯ã³ããŒã®äº€éçš®ãšããŠèé¶Žåžã®å°ã§çãŸããååžå
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Its characteristics are that flesh of fruit is large, thick, soft, and sweet with fewer seeds, and is easier to eat, and it is called the "king of peppers" due to its large size. | æèã¯å€§ãããŠååããæãããçå³ããããçš®ãå°ãªãé£ã¹ãããäºãç¹åŸŽã§ããã®å€§ããããããšããããã®çæ§ããšãåŒã°ããŠããã |
It is listed in the "Firstly certified vegetable items" designated by Kyoto Prefecture to increase and spread the appeal of "Traditional Kyo-yasai" widely throughout the country. | 京éœåºã京éœã®äŒçµ±çãªäº¬éèãæå®ããåºã京éœãã¢ããŒã«ããããã«å®ããŠããã京ã®äŒçµ±éèãã®æå®ç¬¬1å·åç®ã®ã²ãšã€ã§ããã |
Kyoka is a parody of tanka (Japanese poem) that contains social satire, irony, and humor in 31 (5-7-5-7-7) syllables. | çæïŒããããïŒãšã¯ã瀟äŒé¢šåºãç®èãæ»çšœãçã蟌ã¿ãäºã»äžã»äºã»äžã»äžã®é³ã§æ§æããçæïŒåæïŒã®ãããã£åœ¢åŒã |
The Edo culture was at its peak during the TANUMA administration, when Kyoka, Ukiyoe (Japanese woodblock prints) and kibyoshi (an illustrated book of popular fiction whose cover is yellow) flourished. | ç°æ²Œæä»£ã¯çæããŒã ã®ã»ãæµ®äžçµµãé»è¡šçŽãªã©ã®éçãèŠãããæ±æžæåã®äžã€ã®ããŒã¯ããªããŠããã |
Many kyoka poems are parodies of masterpieces such as Kokin Wakashu (a collection of ancient and modern Japanese poetry). This is an application of a Tanka technique called Honkatori (writing poems quoted parts of old poems). | çæã«ã¯ãå€ä»éãªã©ã®åäœããããã£åããäœåãå€ãèŠãããã ããã¯çæã®æ¬æåãã®ææ³ãçšãããã®ãšãããã |
After the modern period, Kyoka has been very dull in contrast to Senryu (comic haiku), which still enjoys wide popularity today. | è¿ä»£ä»¥éãçæã¯å
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Naorai is an event that is held at the conclusion of a festival at the shrine where everyone who assembled for the Shinto ritual is made to drink sacred sake and eat the sacred food (a ritual to share drink and food). Although it is generally considered to be a closing party after a ritual, the naorai is actually one of the constituent elements of the ritual. | çŽäŒïŒãªãããïŒãšã¯ãç¥ç€Ÿã«æŒããç¥ã®æåŸã«ãç¥äºã«åå ãããã®äžåã§ç¥é
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Jinja saishiki' (Rules for Ritual Procedure at Shrines) by the Jinja Honcho (Association of Shinto Shrines) specifies that the naorai should be performed at any kind of religious festival or ritual. The book also defines a specific procedure of the naorai. Some rituals have their original procedures of the naorai derived from a tradition. | ç¥ç€Ÿæ¬åºãå®ãããç¥ç€Ÿç¥åŒãã§ã¯ãã©ã®ç¥åŒã»ç¥ç¥ã«ãããŠãå¿
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In many cases, vegetables and fish of the season are offered to the god and then cooked for the naorai. That is why the naorai dishes of some shrines are the same as their local cuisine. | ç¥é¥ã«ã¯å£ç¯ã®éèãéä»é¡ãªã©ãäŸããããã®ã§ããã調çããç©ãåºãããå Žåãå€ãã ãã®çºãç¥ç€Ÿã«ãã£ãŠã¯çŽäŒã§ã®æçã¯é·åæçãšåäžã®å Žåãããã |
In some rituals, worshippers have a meal with the god. In most rituals, however, the fixed offerings are served and therefore are not not considered to be naorai. | ç¥äºã«ãã£ãŠã¯ç¥ç¥è
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Kiribi (flint sparks) is a ceremony for kiyome (purification) which is performed using sparks caused by striking an object with a flint. It is performed to purify altarages or ritual articles presented to Shinto and Buddhist deities and may also be performed for those who believe in omens in the world of chancy business such as Sumo or karyukai (world of the geisha). | åç«ïŒããã»ã³ïŒã¯å¯Ÿè±¡ã«ããã£ãŠç«æç³ãæã£ãŠç«è±ãèµ·ããããšã«ãã£ãŠè¡ãæž
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KUDARA no Nagatsugu (year of birth and death unknown) was a woman who lived during the early Heian period. She was the first wife of FUJIWARA no Uchimaro. She later served as a minor Court lady at the Empress's residence and became one of Emperor Kanmu's favorite women, but was never recognized as the Emperor's consort throughout her life. | çŸæž æ°žç¶ïŒãã ãã®ãªãã€ããçæ²¡å¹Žæªè©³ïŒã¯å¹³å®æä»£åæã®å¥³æ§ã è€åå
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Tenpyo Culture was an aristocratic and Buddhist culture that flourished in and around Heijo-kyo, the ancient capital of Japan in current Nara, from the end of the seventh century through the middle of the eighth century. The name comes from the Tenpyo era of Emperor Shomu's reign. | 倩平æåïŒãŠããŽããã¶ããïŒã¯ãææã§ã¯7äžçŽçµããé ãã8äžçŽã®äžé ãŸã§ããããå¥è¯ã®éœå¹³å京ãäžå¿ã«ããŠè¯éãã貎æã»ä»ææåã§ããã ãã®æåããèæŠå€©çã®ãšãã®å
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Francis XAVIER (Francisco de Xavier or Francisco de Jasso y Javier) (April 7, 1506-December 3, 1552) was a missionary of the Catholic church and one of the members who established the Society of Jesus. | ãã©ã³ã·ã¹ã³ã»ã¶ããšã«ïŒFrancisco de Xavier ãŸã㯠Francisco de Gassu y Javier, 1506幎4æ7æ¥ - 1552幎12æ3æ¥ïŒã¯ãã«ããªãã¯æäŒã®å®£æåž«ã§ã€ãšãºã¹äŒã®åµèšã¡ã³ããŒã®1人ã |
He was especially famous for spreading Christianity in Japan for the first time in 1549. Furthermore, he is said to have performed more missionary work not only in Japan but India, and converted many to Christianity than Saint Paul did. | 1549å¹Žã«æ¥æ¬ã«åããŠããªã¹ãæãäŒããããšã§ç¹ã«æåã§ããã ãŸããæ¥æ¬ã ãã§ãªãã€ã³ããªã©ã§ã宣æãè¡ããèããŠããè¶
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He is one of the saints of the Catholic church and his anniversary is on December 3. | ã«ããªãã¯æäŒã®è人ã§ãèšå¿µæ¥ã¯12æ3æ¥ã |
Chasen-mage is a hairstyle which looks like a tea whisk. There are two kinds of chasen-mage, namely the one which was popular among men around the Azuchi-Momoyama period and another worn by women in the Edo period. | è¶ç
é«·ïŒã¡ããããŸãïŒã¯æ¯å
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ã®ããã«ä»ç«ãŠã髪åã å®åæ¡å±±æä»£ã®ååŸã«ç·æ§ã®éã§æµè¡ãããã®ãšãæ±æžæä»£ã®å€«äººãè¡ã£ããã®ã®ãµãã€ãããã |
Chasen-mage (For Men) | è¶ç
é«· (ç·æ§) |
It was a mage (hairstyle) that was popular among young men during the Azuchi-Momoyama period. It appeared in the end of Muromachi period and disappeared in the early Edo period. | å®åæ¡å±±æä»£ã®è¥è
ã«æµè¡ããé«·ã å®€çºæä»£æ«æããçŸãå§ããæ±æžæä»£åæã«ã¯èŠãããªããªã£ãã |
Here it may remind you of Kipposhi ODA (Nobunaga ODA in his youth) who was dubbed as 'Owari's Great Fool.' Along with hanbakama (short hakama) made of leopard pelt and an obi (sash) like a rope of monkey trainer, chasen-mage (hairstyle like a tea whisk) that was made up high with a light green flat braid were the elements of his bizarre appearance. | ãããŸã§èšããšæãåºãããã®ããã尟匵ã®å€§ãã€ããããšç¹ç°åæ³åž«ïŒè¥ãæ¥ã®ç¹ç°ä¿¡é·ïŒã§ããã 圌ã®ç°æ§ãªé¢šäœã«ã¯è±¹ç®ã®å袎ããç¿åãã®ãããªçžã®åž¯ãªã©ã«å ããŠãèé»ã®å¹³æçŽã§é«ã
ãšå·»ãããŠãè¶ç
é«·ãæ°ããããŠããã |
Chasen-mage (For women) | è¶ç
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It was a mage in the Edo period. It was a hairstyle mainly for widows of daimyo (feudal lords) and samurai. As a proof of their idea of chastity like 'no virtuous widow remarries,' they cut the tip of mage to express their determination that they would never do their hair for the sake of new husbands. | æ±æžæä»£ã®é«·ã äž»ã«å€§åãæŠå®¶ã®æªäº¡äººã®é«ªåã ãè²å¥³äºå€«ã«èŠããããšããè²æèŠ³å¿µã®è¡šããšããŠãæ°ãã倫ã®ããã«é«ªãçµãããšãç¡ããšããæ±ºæãé«·ã®å
ãæã¡åã£ãŠè¡šçŸãããã®ã§ããã |
On the other hand, this hairstyle didn't spread among the women of merchants and artisans under the situation, especially in the early Edo period, where the population gap between men and women was so big that the bakufu encouraged remarriage. | äžæ¹çºäººã®å¥³æ§ã¯ãšãããšãç¹ã«æ±æžæä»£åæã¯æ±æžã®ç·å¥³ã®äººå£æ¯çã®å·®ãæ¿ããå¹åºãåå©ã奚å±ããã»ã©ã ã£ãããšããã£ãŠãããã®ãããªé«ªåã¯ç»å Žããªãã£ãã |
"Gukansho" is a history book written by Jien, a priest of the Tendai sect, in the early Kamakura period. It comprises seven volumes. It was written around 1220 amid the rising tension between the Imperial Court and the shogunate, just before Jokyu no Ran (the Jokyu Rebellion), but subsequently it was revised. | æç®¡æïŒããããããïŒãšã¯ã倩å°å®å§äŸ¶ã®æ
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2幎ïŒ1220幎ïŒããæç«ããããä¹±åŸã«ä¿®èšãå ããããŠããã |
Kamikaze (also called as Kamukaze and Shinpu) was Shinto vocabulary. It meant wind blown by god. | ç¥é¢šïŒãããããããã·ãããã¿ããïŒã¯ç¥éçšèªã ç¥ãå¹ããã颚ãªã©ãæå³ããã |
Nara-ryu is one of the styles of Japanese sake-brewing. Having followed firsthand the tradition and techniques of soboshu (å§åé
: sake brewed in large temples) brewing, Nara-ryu became the origin of various sake-brewing schools which developed in the Edo period. | å¥è¯æµïŒãªããã
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Mochiuji ASHIKAGA (1398-April 2, 1439), was the fourth Kamakura kubo (Governor-general of the Kanto region) from 1409 to 1439. He was a son of Mitsukane ASHIKAGA. | è¶³å© ææ°ïŒãããã ãã¡ãããå¿æ°ž5幎ïŒ1398å¹ŽïŒ - 氞享11幎2æ10æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1439幎3æ24æ¥ïŒãåšäœ1409幎 - 1439幎ïŒã¯ç¬¬å代éåå
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Kataoka Junishu refers to the specialty plays of Matsushimaya selected by Nizaemon KATAOKA the eleventh. | ç岡åäºéïŒãããã ãã
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Umakiri The Court Lady of Ishida Genzo AKAGAKI Kanko (the specialty play) Seigen Anjitsu Domomata Okura-kyo (Minister of the Treasury) (kabuki) Unagidani Daimonjiya Hori-kawa River (kabuki) The Petition Sealed with Blood of Nagato no Kami KIMURA WAKE no Kiyomaro | 銬ããïŒããŸããïŒ ç³ç°ã®å±ïŒããã ã® ã€ãŒãïŒ èµ€å£æºèµïŒãããã ããããïŒ è
å
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ç庵宀ïŒãããã ãããã€ïŒ ååïŒã©ããŸãïŒ å€§èµå¿ (æèäŒ)ïŒãããããããïŒ é°»è°·ïŒããªãã ã«ïŒ 倧æåå±ïŒã ãããããïŒ å å· (æèäŒ)ïŒã»ãããïŒ æšæé·éå®è¡å€ç¶ïŒããã ãªããšã®ãã¿ ãã£ã±ããããïŒ åæ°æž
麿ïŒããã® ãããŸãïŒ |
Although its author is unknown, some believe that it was written by either Zeami or Kanami. However, the work suggests that the author 'did not receive much education but knew much about playwriting.' | äœè
ã¯äžé¿åŒ¥ããŸã芳é¿åŒ¥ãªã©ãšããããããäžæã ãã ãäœåããã¯ããæé€ã¯ãªããåäœè¡ã«ããããäœè
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At the age of 25, he opened a private school, Shuhoken, in Marutamachi, Kyoto, where he taught many students. It is said that the herbalism Ranzan developed came to be extensively known, which attracted pupils from all over Japan, and more than 1,000 people graduated from his school. | 25æ³ã§äº¬éœäžžå€ªçºã«ç§å¡Ÿã»è¡è³è»ãé塟ãå€ãã®é人ãæããã èå±±ãç ç©¶ããæ¬èåŠã¯åºãç¥ãããäºã«ãªãæ¥æ¬äžããçåŸãéãŸãå人ãè¶ãã人éãå·£ç«ã£ãŠè¡ã£ããšèšãããŠããã |
On March 7, 1788, when Ranzan was 60 years old, the Great Kyoto Fire of the Tenmei period occurred. As his private school, Shuhoken, was destroyed by fire, Ranzan escaped to the house of his student, Rissen YOSHIDA. Due to that great fire, his students were scattered, and Ranzan, having some time to spare, spent his time writing literary works on his study. | 倩æ8幎1æ30æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1788幎3æ7æ¥ïŒãèå±±60æ³ã®æã倩æã®äº¬éœå€§ç«ãçºçã ç§å¡Ÿã»è¡è³è»ã倧ç«ã«ãããèå±±ãé人ã®åç°ç«ä»ã®å®¶ã«é¿é£ã ãã®å€§ç«ã§éåŒéã¯æ£ãæ£ããšãªãããã°ããã®æãã§ããèå±±ã¯ãèªèº«ã®ç ç©¶ããŸãšããèäœã®å·çãããŠéãããã |
He died on January 27, 1810. He was 82 then. | æå7幎ïŒ1810幎ïŒ1æ27æ¥æ»å»ã 享幎82ã |
Hinowan refers to lacquered bowls produced in and around Hino-cho, Gamo-gun, Shiga Prefecture. | æ¥éæ€ïŒã²ã®ããïŒã¯æ»è³çè²ç顿¥éçº (æ»è³ç)ãšãã®åšèŸºã§çç£ãããæŒåšã |
MINAMOTO no Morotoki (1077 - May 15, 1138) was a Kugyo (high court noble) and poet during the late Heian period. As a descendant of Murakami-Genji (Minamoto clan), he was the second son of the Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) MINAMOTO no Toshifusa. Morotoki was a Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank). | æº åž«æïŒã¿ãªããš ã® ãããšããæ¿æŠå
幎ïŒ1077å¹ŽïŒ - ä¿å»¶2幎4æ6æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1136幎5æ8æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£åŸæã®å
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Higashi Koya-kaido road was a road used to visit Mt. Koya from Kyoto. | æ±é«éè¡éïŒã²ãããããããã©ãïŒãšã¯ããã€ãŠäº¬éœããé«éå±±ãžã®åè©£éãšããŠçšããããè¡éã |
Summary Of the many Koya-kaido roads, Higashi Koya-kaido road was located at the eastern most location. Higashi Koya-kaido road parted from Kyo-kaido road (Osaka-kaido road) at Yahata (Yahata City, Kyoto Prefecture), ran through the eastern part of Kawachi Province, and joined Nishi Koya-kaido road at Nagano (Kawachi-nagano City, Osaka Prefecture). | æŠèŠ æ°ããé«éè¡éã®ãã¡ããã¡ã°ãæ±åŽã«äœçœ®ããéçã å
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«å¹¡åžïŒã§äº¬è¡é (倧åè¡é) ãšå¥ããæ²³å
åœã®æ±éšãéããé·éïŒå€§éªåºæ²³å
é·éåžïŒã§è¥¿é«éè¡éãšåæµãã |
The section of the Higashi Koya-kaido road in the south of Nagano led to Kimi-toge ridge, Hashimoto, and Mt. Koya in the form of the Koya-kaido road. | 以åã¯é«éè¡éãšããŠçŽèŠå³ ãæ©æ¬ãé«éå±±ãžè³ãã |
Exactly when Higashi Koya-kaido road was established is unknown. Higashi Koya-kaido road was constructed as straight as possible without passing through any then-existing settlements and, therefore, it is said that this road was not a road which had been spontaneously formed but an ancient Japanese road which was constructed according to a plan. | ãã€é ã«åœ¢æããããã¯å®ãã§ãªãã æ¢åã®éèœãçµããåºæ¥ãã ãçŽç·ã«ãªãããã«éãããŠãããèªç¶çºççã«åœ¢æãããéã§ã¯ãªããèšç»ã«åºã¥ããŠå»ºèšãããæ¥æ¬ã®å€ä»£éè·¯ã§ãããšèšãããŠããã |
Higashi Koya-kaido road passed through the foot of the Ikoma mountain range bypassing the rivers in the Yodo-gawa River system and wetlands which used to exist around Lake Kawachi (Fukano-ike pond), and ran along the left bank of the Ishi-kawa River after crossing the Yamato-gawa River around Kawachi-Kokufu (presently, Fujiidera City). | æ·å·æ°Žç³»ã®æ²³å·ãããã€ãŠååšããå·šå€§ãªæ²³å
æ¹ïŒæ·±éæ± ïŒåšèŸºã®æ¹¿å°åž¯ãé¿ããŠçé§å±±å°ã®éºãéããæ²³å
åœåºïŒçŸåšã®è€äºå¯ºåžïŒä»è¿ã§å€§åå·ãè¶ãããšç³å· (倧éªåº)ã®å·Šå²žã«æ²¿ã£ãŠéã£ãã |
During the Heian period, stations existed on the Higashi Koya-kaido road and was also important as an administrative road connecting Kyoto and Kawachi-Kokufu. | 平宿代ã«ã¯é§
ãèšçœ®ãããäº¬ãšæ²³å
åœåºãçµã¶å®éãšããŠãéèŠã§ãã£ããšãããã |
Although the importance of the Higashi Koya-kaido road declined after the Heian period, it became crowded with people at the entrance to Mt. Koya as visitors to Mt. Koya increased due to the spread of the Buddhist belief among the general public. | ãã®åŸã¯å®éãšããŠã®éèŠæ§ã¯èãããã®ã®ãä»æä¿¡ä»°ã®äžè¬åã«äŒŽããé«éå±±åããçãã«ãªããšåæéãšããŠè³ããããã«ãªã£ãã |
Today, the route for the Higashi Koya-kaido road corresponds to or runs in parallel to most of the Nagao-Yahata Line which is an Osaka prefectural road and Kyoto Prefectural Road No. 735, Hirakata Bypass, Hirakata-Katano-Neyagawa Line which is Osaka Prefectural Road No. 18, Hirakata-Tondabayashi-Izumisano Line which is Osaka Prefectural Road No. 20, and National Road No. 170 (old road). | çŸåšã§ã¯ã倧éªåºéã»äº¬éœåºé735å·é·å°Ÿå
«å¹¡ç·ãææ¹ãã€ãã¹ã倧éªåºé18å·ææ¹äº€éå¯å±å·ç·ã倧éªåºé20å·ææ¹å¯ç°ææ³äœéç·ãšåœé170å·ïŒæ§éïŒåéã®å€§åã«çžåœãŸãã¯å¹³è¡ããã |
Omiyame-jinja Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Omiya-cho, Kyotango City, Kyoto Prefecture (formerly Omiya-cho, Naka County (Kyoto Prefecture)). It is listed in the Jinmyocho (register of shrines and deities) of the Engishiki (laws of the Engi era) as the Ninomiya (2nd ranked shrine) of Tango Province. The shrine's name is derived from the 'Omiya-cho' town in which it is located. | 倧宮売ç¥ç€ŸïŒããã¿ããããããïŒã¯ã京éœåºäº¬äž¹åŸåžå€§å®®çºïŒæ§äžé¡ (京éœåº)倧宮çºïŒã«ããç¥ç€Ÿã§ããã åŒå
瀟ïŒåç¥å€§ç€Ÿã»äºåº§ïŒãäž¹åŸåœäºå®®ã ã倧宮çºããšããæ§çºåã®ç±æ¥ãšãªã£ãŠããã |
Enshrined deities Omiyame-jinja Shrine is of the Hasshinden (Eight Shrines) which enshrine deities that serve Amaterasu omikami and protect the emperor, and enshrines the god Omiyame no kami of textiles and rice wine production, the goddess Wakamiyame no kami (Toyouke bime) of food and grains. Omiyame no kami is believed to be Amenouzume. | ç¥ç¥ 倩ç
§å€§ç¥ã«ä»ã倩çãå®è·ããå
«ç¥æ®¿ã®äžæ±ã§ãããç¹ç©ãšé
é ãåžã倧宮売ç¥ïŒããã¿ããã®ãã¿ïŒãé£ç©ã»ç©ç©ãåžã女ç¥ã§ããè¥å®®å£²ç¥ïŒããã¿ããã®ãã¿ãããšãŠã±ãã¡ïŒã®äºç¥ãç¥ãã 倧宮売ç¥ã¯ã¢ã¡ããŠãºã¡ã§ãããšããããã |
History The time of the shrine's founding is unknown but according to 'Shinsho Kyakuchoku Fusho,' the shrine was allotted seven households in the year 806 and was granted the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in the year 859. It is the oldest shrine to enshrine Omiyame no kami. | æŽå² èåµã®å¹Žä»£ã¯äžè©³ã ãããæ°ææ Œå
笊æãã«ãããšå€§å_(æ¥æ¬)å
幎ïŒ806幎ïŒã«ç¥å°äžæžãåŸããšãããè²èг_(æ¥æ¬)å
幎ïŒ859幎ïŒã«ã¯åŸäºäœäžã®ç¥éãè³ãã£ãŠããã 倧宮売ç¥ãç¥ãæãå€ãç¥ç€Ÿã§ããã |
Modern history | è¿ä»£ã®æ²¿é© |
1872: Former feudal warriors' residence relocated to serve as the shrine office. | 1872å¹ŽïŒæ§è©å£«ã®å±
å®
ã瀟åæãšããŠç§»ç¯ |
1872: Designated a gosha (village shrine) | 1872幎ïŒé·ç€Ÿã«æå®ããã |
April 5, 1924: Promoted to a fusha (prefectural shrine) | 1924幎4æ5æ¥ïŒåºç€Ÿã«ææ Œããã |
March 7, 1927: Roof of the main hall damaged in the Tango earthquake | 1927幎3æ7æ¥ïŒäž¹åŸå€§éçœã«ããæ¬æ®¿ã®å±æ ¹ãªã©ãæå£ |
April 11, 1930: The current main hall and ema hall (building for hanging votive tablets) completed | 1930幎4æ11æ¥ïŒçŸæ¬æ®¿ã絵銬èçãèœæ |
February 2, 1962: The two stone lanterns nationally designated as Important Cultural Properties | 1962幎2æ2æ¥ïŒç³çç± 2åºãåœã®éèŠæåè²¡ã«æå®ããã |
July 1, 1985: The former main hall designated a cultural property of Omiya-cho | 1985幎7æ1æ¥ïŒæ§æ¬æ®¿1æ£ãå€§å®®çºæå®æåè²¡ã«æå®ããã |
April 15, 1986: The entire shrine precinct designated a cultural property by Kyoto Prefecture | 1986幎4æ15æ¥ïŒå¢å
å
šåã京éœåºæå®æåè²¡ã«æå®ããã |
Auxiliary and subsidiary shrines Omiyame-jinja Shrine includes the following ten auxiliary and subsidiary shrines. These include the precinct shrines in a same neighborhood. | ææ«ç€Ÿ ææ«ç€Ÿã«ã¯ä»¥äžã®10瀟ãããã ãããã«ã¯çºå
ã«ããç¥ç€Ÿã®å¢å
瀟ãå«ãã |
Otoshi-jinja Shrine (Odoshi no mikoto) | 倧æ³ç¥ç€ŸïŒå€§æ³åœã埡幎åœïŒ |
Budai-jinja Shrine (Susanoo no mikoto) | æŠå€§ç¥ç€ŸïŒçŽ æååœïŒ |
Okawa-jinja Shrine (Ukemochi no mikoto) | 倧å·ç¥ç€ŸïŒä¿é£åœïŒ |
Akiba-jinja Shrine (Kagutsuchi no mikoto) | ç§èç¥ç€ŸïŒèš¶å
·ååœïŒ |
Inari-jinja Shrine (Uganomitama no mikoto) | çš²è·ç¥ç€ŸïŒåçš²éåœïŒ |
Satahiko-jinja Shrine (Sarutahiko no mikoto, Kotoshironushi no mikoto) | äœç°åœŠç¥ç€ŸïŒç¿ç°åœŠåœãäºä»£äž»åœïŒ |
Sanja no Yashiro (the Three shrines) | äžç€Ÿã®ç€Ÿ |
Tenshoko-jinja Shrine (Amaterasu omikami) | 倩ç
§çç¥ç€ŸïŒå€©ç
§å€§ç¥ïŒ |
Kasuga-jinja Shrine (Amenokoyane no mikoto) | æ¥æ¥ç¥ç€ŸïŒå€©å
屿 ¹åœïŒ |
Hachiman-jinja Shrine (Hondawake no mikoto) | å
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