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Tokitsuna YAMASHINA (May, 4, 1486 - October 3, 1530) was a court noble during the late Muromachi period. Junii (Junior Second Rank), Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state) Tokikuni YAMASHIA was his father and Tokitsugu YAMASHINA was his son. His lawful wife was the older sister of Jukei-ni, who was the lawful wife of Ujichika IMAGAWA. | å±±ç§ èšç¶±ïŒããŸã㪠ãšãã€ãªãææ (æ¥æ¬)18幎4æ1æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1486幎5æ4æ¥ïŒ - 享çŠ3幎9æ12æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1530幎10æ3æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãå®€çºæä»£åŸæã®å
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Totsuna KUTSUKI is the fifth lord of the Fukuchiyama Domain in Tanba Province. The sixth head of the Kutsuki family in the Fukuchiyama Domain. | æœæš çç¶±ïŒãã€ã ãšãã€ãªïŒã¯ã䞹波åœçŠç¥å±±è©ã®ç¬¬5代è©äž»ã çŠç¥å±±è©æœæšå®¶6代ã |
He was born on October 13, 1709, as the fifth son of Noritada MATSUDAIRA, the third lord of the Iwamura Domain in Mino Province. In 1727 he became an adopted child of Taneharu KUTSUKI, the fourth lord of the Fukuchiyama Domain. On December 23, 1728, as Taneharu retired, he became the fifth lord succeeding to the family estate. | 宿°ž6幎ïŒ1709幎ïŒ9æ11æ¥ãçŸæ¿åœå²©æè©ã®ç¬¬3代è©äž»ã»æŸå¹³ä¹çŽã®äºç·ãšããŠçãŸããã 享ä¿12幎ïŒ1727幎ïŒãçŠç¥å±±è©ã®ç¬¬4代è©äž»ã»æœæšçšæ²»ã®é€åãšãªãã 享ä¿13幎ïŒ1728幎ïŒ11æ23æ¥ãçšæ²»ãé å±
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Although these troubles occurred one after another during his administration of the domain, Totsuna's achievements include development of literary and military arts. In 1758 he was appointed to jisha bugyo (a magistrate of temples and shrines). He died on October 18, 1770. He died at the age of 62. His adopted son Tomosada succeeded him as the head of the family. | ãã®ããã«æ··ä¹±ç¶ãã®è©æ¿ã§ãçç¶±ã®å瞟ã«ã¯ææŠã®çºå±ãããã 宿Š8幎ïŒ1758幎ïŒã«ã¯å¯ºç€Ÿå¥è¡ã«ä»»ããããã æå7幎ïŒ1770幎ïŒ8æ30æ¥ã«æ»å»ã 享幎62ã è·¡ãé€åã®ç¶±è²ãç¶ãã ã |
Yorifusa SAGARA was busho (Japanese military commander) and daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) from the Azuchi Momoyama Period to the early Edo period. He was the family head of the Sagara clan who was daimyo of Higo Province in the Sengoku period and the first lord of the Hitoyoshi domain of Higo Province. | çžè¯ é Œæ¿ïŒããã ãããµãïŒã¯ãå®åæ¡å±±æä»£ããæ±æžæä»£åæã«ãããŠã®æŠå°ã»å€§åã è¥åŸåœã®æŠåœå€§åã§ããçžè¯æ°ã®åœäž»ã§ãè¥åŸäººåè©ã®å代è©äž»ã |
He was the second son of Yoshihi SAGARA. He was the family head of the Sagara clan. He was the first lord of the Hitoyoshi domain. | çžè¯çŸ©éœã®æ¬¡ç·ã çžè¯æ°ã®åœäž»ã å代人åè©äž»ã |
He was also called Nagatsune. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), and his government post was Sahyoe no suke (Assistant Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards). His father Yoshihi's original name was Yorifusa. | é·æ¯ïŒãªãã€ãïŒãšãèšãã å®äœã¯åŸäºäœäžãå®è·åã¯å·Šå
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Genealogy | ç³»è |
Emperor Seinei was the third son (imperial prince) of Emperor Yuryaku. His mother was KATSURAGI no Karahime. | éç¥å€©çã®ç¬¬äžçåã æ¯ã¯ãèåéåªïŒãã€ããã®ããã²ãïŒã |
He had no consorts, hence no princes and princesses. | ååŠãªããåŸã£ãŠçå女ããªãã |
Imperial Palace It was Iware no Mikakuri no Miya Palace in the capital (which was reportedly located at Mizushi-jinja Shrine in Higashi-ikejiri-cho, Kashihara City, Nara Prefecture). | çå±
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Background Emperor Seinei was born with white hair, which awed his father Emperor Yuryaku into appoint Seinei as Crown Prince. Therefore, Emperor Seinei may possibly have been an albino (suffering from congenital leukopathia or congenital achromia). | ç¥æŽ çæ¥çœé«ªã§ãã£ãããšãããç¶ã®éç¥ã¯éç°ãæããŠç倪åãšãããšããã ãã®ããšããã¢ã«ããïŒå
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In September, 479, Emperor Yuryaku demised. Since Hoshikawa no Miko, whose mother was from the Kibi clan, occupied Okura (imperial storehouse) while hiding behind his powerful maternal family, the Emperor Seinei ordered OTOMO no Muroya and YAMATONOAYA no Ataitsuka to burn Hoshikawa no Miko to death. He ascended to the imperial throne on New Year's day in 480. | éç¥å€©ç23幎8æïŒ479幎9æïŒãéç¥å€©ç厩埡ã ååæ°ã®æ¯ãæã€æå·çåã倧èµãå æ ããæš©å¢ã瞊ã«ããããã倧䌎宀å±ã»æ±æŒ¢çŽæ¬ãã«ãããçŒã殺ãããã ç¿å¹ŽïŒ480å¹ŽïŒæ£æã«å³äœã |
Emperor Seinei demised on New Year's day in 484. His age at death was 41 according to ''Mizu-Kagami'' (literally, The Water Mirror) or 39 according to ''Jinno shotoki'' (literally, Record of the Legitimate Succession of the Divine Emperors). | 5幎ïŒ484å¹ŽïŒæ£æã«åŽ©åŸ¡ããã ãæ°Žé¡ãã«41æ³ããç¥çæ£çµ±èšãã«39æ³ãšããã |
Imperial Tomb and Mausoleum Emperor Seinei's body was buried in Kawachi no sakato no hara no misasagi Mausoleum. The mausoleum is identified as Nishiura Shiraga-yama kofun Tumulus (a keyhole-shaped mound of 112 meters in the total length) which is located in 6-chome, Nishiura, Habikino City, Osaka Prefecture. | éµå¢ã»éå» æ²³å
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The fifth head of the Shimazu soke (the head family), and the first son (1322 - 1340) of Sadahisa SHIMAZU. | 島接å®å®¶5代åœäž»ã島接è²ä¹
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The second head of the Izaku family (year of birth unknown - 1354), which was a branch family of the Shimazu clan. | 島接æ°ã®åå®¶ãäŒäœå®¶2代åœäž»ïŒïŒâ1354ïŒã |
Funadama (ship spirit) is a deity to which seafarers pray for the safety of a voyage. Funadama is written in kanji as è¹é or è¹ç. There are many local variations of the name of this deity, such as Funadama-san, Funadan-san, or Ofuna-sama. | è¹éïŒãµãªã ãŸïŒãšã¯æµ·ã®æ°ãèªæµ·ã®å®å
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Throughout the country, Funadama is regarded as a female deity. People tend to avoid to bringing women on the sea or allowing a woman to be on the ship alone, because they can be possessed or the weather may become rough. | å
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The main worshippers of Funadama are fishermen and shipwrights. When the building of a ship is complete, the master builder holds a ceremony to worship Funadama. At sea, a boy in charge of cooking called 'kashiki' takes care of Funadama by offering an ear of rice. | è¹éãäž»ã«ç¥ãã®ã¯æŒæ°ã®ä»ãè¹å€§å·¥ã§ããã è¹ã宿ãããšæ£æ¢ã¯è¹éããŸã€ãååŒãå·ãè¡ãã æµ·äžã§ã¯ãã«ã·ãããšåŒã°ãããçäºãæ
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An oversea equivalent to Funadama is a figurehead of a goddess that is placed on the front or stern of ships in the Western countries. Maso of China is another equivalent. | æµ·å€ã§è¹éã«ããããã®ãšããŠã¯ã西æŽã§è¹éŠãè¹å°Ÿã«åãä»ãã女ç¥åãªã©ãäžããããã ãŸããäžåœã®åªœç¥ãªã©ãè¿ãååšãšããããã |
The Doshisha is an educational institution, which includes Doshisha University and Doshisha Women's College of Liberal Arts. | åŠæ ¡æ³äººåå¿ç€ŸïŒãã£ããã»ãããã©ãããããè±å衚èšThe DoshishaïŒã¯ãåå¿ç€Ÿå€§åŠãåå¿ç€Ÿå¥³å倧åŠãå±ããåŠæ ¡æ³äººã |
At present, Rating and Investment Information, Inc. (R&I) rates the Doshisha at <AA+>. <AA+> is the second-highest rating out of 21 ratings. It has the highest rating among the educational institutions, along with Waseda University and Keio University. | çŸåšãåŠæ ¡æ³äººåå¿ç€Ÿã¯ãæ ªåŒäŒç€Ÿæ Œä»æè³æ
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Honzen-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple of Jodo Shinshu Hongan-ji school located in Yoshino-cho, Yoshino-gun, Nara Prefecture. The sango (literally, "mountain name"), which is the title prefixed to the name of a Buddhist temple, is Mutsuozan, and it is also known as Iigai gobo temple. | æ¬å寺ïŒã»ããããïŒã¯ãå¥è¯çåéé¡åéçºã«ããæµåç宿¬é¡å¯ºæŽŸã®å¯ºé¢ã å¥ç§°é£¯è²åŸ¡åãå±±å·ã¯å
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Mototsuna YASUTOMI was a Japanese military commander who lived during the Muromachi period. He was a kasai (main retainer) as well as a steward in the Hosokawa clan. | å®å¯ å
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It is said that Mototsuna enjoyed the fullest confidence of Katsumoto HOSOKAWA, and Katsumoto was very heartbroken over Mototsuna's death in the battle. Also, commanders of the Eastern Camp wept over his death. | å
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As Kanrei, he dominated the shogunate government and led the Keicho branch of the family to its heyday, but his adoption of the three children triggered fights over the headship of the family, and after getting involved in the struggle, he was assassinated by a retainer (known as the Eisho Disturbance). | 管é ãšããŠå¹æ¿ãçè³ã京å
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Yoshishige OTOMO (also known as Sorin OTOMO) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States). He was a daimyo (Japanese territorial lord) in the Sengoku period and Christian daimyo (Christian feudal lord) in Bungo Province. He was the twenty-first family head of the Otomo clan. He was known for his hogo (posthumous Buddhist name), Sorin. | 倧å çŸ©é® / 倧å å®éºïŒãããšã ãããã / -ããããïŒã¯æŠåœæä»£ (æ¥æ¬)ã®æŠå°ã§ããã è±åŸåœã®æŠåœå€§åãããªã·ã¿ã³å€§åã å€§åæ°ç¬¬21代åœäž»ã å®éºã®æ³å·ã§ç¥ãããŠããã |
Oyakodon is a rice bowl dish that uses boiled chicken and onion in warishita (stock mixed with soy sauce, mirin and sugar) over rice with egg. The name 'oyakodon' ("oya" meaning parent and "ko" meaning child) is derived from the fact that both chicken meat and chicken egg are used for the dish. | 芪å䞌ïŒãããã©ãããããã©ãã¶ãïŒãšã¯ãé¶èãçãããªã©ãå²ãäžã§ç
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Oyakodon is the most common name, but some regions call it Oyako-donburi. | 芪åã©ãããã䜿ãããåŒç§°ã§ããããå°æ¹ã«ãã£ãŠã¯èŠªåã©ãã¶ããšèšãããšãããã |
Toku YAMADA, the wife of the fifth family head of the spatchcock restaurant 'Tamahide' in Nihonbashi, Chuo Ward, Tokyo, first invented the dish in 1891. The original oyakodon only used chicken boiled in warishita and served with egg, ingredients such as onion and Japanese honewort were not used as they are today. | æ±äº¬éœäžå€®åºæ¥æ¬æ©ã«ããé³¥æçå°éåºãçã²ã§ãã®äºä»£ç®åœäž»ã®åŠ»ãå±±ç°ãšããã1891幎ã«èæ¡ããã®ãã¯ããã§ããã å
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Also, as it is a derivative of oyakodon, the term is sometimes used to refer to a dish with raw salmon or salmon flake and salmon caviar. In this case, it may be called Kaisen oyakodon (Seafood oyakodon) to distinguish it from oyakodon. | ãŸããæŽŸçãšããŠãµã±ã®åºèº«ãŸãã¯é®ãã¬ãŒã¯ãšã€ã¯ã©ãã®ãããã®ãæãããšãããã ãã®å Žåãåºå¥ããããã«æµ·é®®èŠªå䞌ãªã©ãšããã°ããã |
There is another variation, oyako-udon (noodle) which is served with the ingredients of oyakodon with udon noodles. | 芪å䞌ã®å
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Mario YOKOMICHI (1916-) is Noh (traditional masked dance-drama) researcher and director. | 暪é è¬ééïŒããã¿ã¡ ãŸããã1916幎 -ïŒã¯ãèœã®ç ç©¶è
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Located in Sagano, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Okochi Sanso Villa is a historic site with a Japanese garden. Denjiro OKOCHI, a famous actor who appeared in samurai dramas, built this house and garden as his private villa. | 倧河å
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Tojiro YAMAMOTO is a professional name for a kyogen performer of the Tojiro Yamamoto family of Okura school, which is handed down generation to generation. | å±±æ¬ æ±æ¬¡éïŒããŸããš ãšããããïŒã¯ãå€§èµæµå±±æ¬æ±æ¬¡éå®¶çèšåž«ã®åè·¡ã |
Refer to the section on the kyogen Okura school for the origin of the Tojiro Yamamoto family. | å±±æ¬æ±æ¬¡éå®¶ã®æãç«ã¡ã«ã€ããŠã¯çèšå€§èµæµã®é
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History In the Osaka conference held from January to February in 1875, Toshimichi OKUBO and Hirobumi ITO who were working for the Meiji Government reached an agreement with Takayoshi KIDO, Taisuke ITAGAKI, and Kaoru INOUE who were out of power, and it promised the return to the govenment for Kido and Itagak and the reform in political system. | æ²¿é© 1875å¹ŽïŒææ²»8幎ïŒ1æãã2æã«ãããŠã®å€§éªäŒè°ã«ãããŠãææ²»æ¿åºã®å€§ä¹
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Although the Shosho was untitled, it was referred to as 'Rikkenseitai no Shosho' in the table of contents in Horei Zensho (Compendium of laws and regulations). | ãªãããã®è©æžã«è¡šé¡ã¯ãªãããæ³ä»€å
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Contents The following is quoted from the Shosho (The original text was written in the old [traditional] form of [Chinese] characters] and Katakana [fragmentary kana] without voiced sound marks or punctuation marks). | å
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Among the Constitutional Party in power, the cabinet was organized with OKUMA from the former Progressive Party (Japan) as the Prime Minister and Taisuke ITAGAKI from the former Liberal Party (Japan) as Minister of Home Affairs. Therefore, the cabinet is also called the Waihan Cabinet derived from Okuma and Itagaki's names. | äžå
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Kango ARIDOSHI (1839 - June 20, 1869) was a member of the Shinsengumi (a special police force of the late Tokugawa shogunate period). He was born in Takamatsu, Sanuki Province (present Takamatsu City, Kagawa Prefecture). His sword has an inscription that it was made by Akishige, a resident of Harima. | è»é ååŸïŒããã©ãã ãããã倩ä¿10幎ïŒ1839幎ïŒ- ææ²»2幎5æ11æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1869幎6æ20æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãæ°éžçµé士ã è®å²åœé«æŸïŒçŸã»éŠå·ç髿ŸåžïŒåºèº«ã æåã¯æç£šäœæéã |
In 1867, when the ceremony of promotion to Shogun's retainer was held, he was conferred the status of Mimawarigumi Namioyatoi (junior member of the Shogunate patrol), although he was still a member with no title. | æ
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YAMAHE no Yasumaro (date of birth and death unknown) lived during Japan's Asuka period. In the old Japanese kana syllabary, too, his name is pronounced "YAMAHE no Yasumaro." His hereditary title was Kimi (one of the lower title under Yamato dynasty). He followed Prince Oama in the Jinshin War of 672 and accompanied Prince Otsu in his escape from the capital. | å±±èŸºå®æ©åïŒããŸãžã®ãããŸããçæ²¡å¹ŽäžæïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®é£é³¥æä»£ã®äººç©ã§ããã æ§ä»®åé£ãã§ã®èªã¿ã¯ãããŸãžã®ãããŸããã§åãã å§ã¯åã 672幎ã®å£¬ç³ã®ä¹±ã§å€§æµ·äººçåïŒå€©æŠå€©çïŒåŽã«ã€ããéœãè±åºãã倧接çåã«åè¡ããã |
Mokujiki (1718 - 1810) was a Buddhist practitioner and sculptor of Buddhist statues during the late Edo period. | æšå°ïŒãããã 1718幎ïŒäº«ä¿3幎ïŒ- 1810å¹ŽïŒæå (å
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Tenson-jinja Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Otsu City, Shiga Prefecture. It was a prefectural shrine in the old shrine ranking. | 倩å«ç¥ç€ŸïŒãŠãããããããïŒã¯ãæ»è³ç倧接åžã«ããç¥ç€Ÿã ç€Ÿæ Œã¯æ§ç瀟ã |
The Enshrined Deities Hikohohodemi no mikoto Kuninotokotachi no mikoto Onamuchi no mikoto Emperor Chuai | ç¥ç¥ 圊ç«ç«åºèŠå° åœåžžç«å° å€§å·±è²Žåœ ä»²å倩ç |
History It is said to have been founded during 782-806. At first it was on the shore of Lake Biwa, but it was relocated to the present place during 1469-1487. Until the Meiji Restoration it was referred to as 'Shinomiya-jinja Shrine' but in the first year of the Meiji period it was given the present shago (title given to a Shinto shrine). | ç±ç· å»¶æŠå¹ŽéïŒ782幎ïœ806幎ïŒã®åµå»ºãšäŒããããã ã¯ããçµç¶æ¹çã«ãã£ãããææ (æ¥æ¬)幎éïŒ1469幎ïœ1487幎ïŒã«çŸåšå°ã«ç§»ã£ãã ææ²»ç¶æ°ãŸã§ã¯ãåå®®ç¥ç€Ÿããšç§°ããããææ²»å幎ã«çŸåšã®ç€Ÿå·ãšãªã£ãã |
Address 3-3-36 Kyomachi, Otsu City, Shiga Prefecture | æåšå° æ»è³ç倧接åžäº¬çº3-3-36 |
He entered into the priesthood upon the retired Emperor's death in April 1192. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Kenbutsu (èŠä»). The rest of his life, including the year of his death, is unknown. | 建ä¹
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Nyoshin was a priest of Jodo Shinshu (the Pure True Land school of Buddhism) from the middle to the end of the Kamakura Period. His father was Zenran, a son of Shinran. After his death, he was given, by Kakunyo, a position of the second chief priest at Hongan-ji Temple. | åŠä¿¡ïŒã«ãããïŒã¯ãéåæä»£äžæããåŸæã«ãããŠã®æµåçå®ã®å§ã ç¶ã¯èŠªéžã®ååéžã æ¿åŸãèŠåŠã«ããæ¬é¡å¯ºç¬¬äºäžã«äœçœ®ã¥ããããã |
Oribe ware is pottery made mainly in Mino Province from the Tensho era (1573-1592) of the Momoyama period. | ç¹éšçŒïŒããã¹ããïŒã¯ãæ¡å±±æä»£ã®å€©æ£å¹ŽéïŒ1573幎-1592幎ïŒé ãããäž»ã«çŸæ¿åœã§ç£ããé¶åšã |
Nobuhiro KONOE (June 24, 1599 - November 15, 1649) was a court noble and Toshichoja (representative of the Fujiwara family) who lived in early Edo period. His official rank was Juichii Kanpaku (Junior First Rank, chief adviser to the Emperor). His childhood name was Ninomiya. His hogo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Ozan. | è¿è¡ ä¿¡å°ïŒãã®ã ã®ã¶ã²ããæ
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Shakaiei is a type of tanka as well as a haiku. It refers to poetry themed on the society in which people live and the recognition of society. Concept of classifying the subjects of tanka and contrasts with the field of shizenei which incorporates elements of nature such as mountains, rivers, plants and trees as well as flower, birds, the wind and the moon. | 瀟äŒè© ïŒããããããïŒã¯åæã俳å¥ã®çš®å¥ã®äžã€ã§ããã 人ã®ç掻ããå Žã§ãã瀟äŒãšç€ŸäŒã«å¯Ÿããèªèçãäž»é¡ãšããŠè© ãã æã®ããšãããã çæã®å¯Ÿè±¡ãåé¡ããæŠå¿µã§ãå±±å·èæšãè±é³¥é¢šæçã®èªç¶ãè© ã¿ããã ããããèªç¶è© ãšå¯Ÿç
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Amatsumara is a deity of ironworking that appears in Japanese mythology. He appears in the "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters) but not in "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan). He has none of the titles, such as "kami" or "mikoto," that are usually given to Shinto deities. | 倩接麻çŸ
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"Amatsu" in the name "Amatsumara" refers to the Amatsukami (gods of heaven), but there are several theories as to the meaning of 'mara.' | ã¢ãããã©ãšããç¥åã®ãã¡ãã¢ããã¯å€©æŽ¥ç¥ã瀺ããã®ã§ããããããã©ãã«ã€ããŠã¯äžèšã®ããã«è«žèª¬ããã |
One theory states that 'mara' comes from 'me-ura' meaning 'one-eyed,' a reference to the practice of blacksmiths closing one eye in order to check the iron's temperature from its color (or to an occupational hazard of blacksmiths). | ããã©ãã¯ãç®å ïŒãããïŒãããªãã¡çç®ã®æã§ãéå¶ãéã®è²ã§ãã®æž©åºŠãã¿ãã®ã«çç®ãã€ã¶ã£ãŠããããšããïŒãŸãã¯éå¶ã®è·æ¥ç
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Another theory states that 'mara' is a Mongolian word that means iron. | ããã©ãã¯èå€èªã®éã®æã§ãããšãã説 |
If the first theory is accepted, Amatsumara can be held to be the same deity as Amenomahitotsu no kami (the one-eyed kami of heaven), who appears in "Nihonshoki" and "Kogo-shui" (History of the Inbe clan). Amenomahitotsu no kami was also a deity of ironworking, and in "Kogo-shui," he made metal weapons at the time of Amaterasu's hiding away in the cave. | äžçªç®ã®èª¬ãæ¡ã£ãå Žåãæ¥æ¬æžçŽãå€èªæŸéºã«ç»å Žãã倩ç®äžç®ç¥ïŒããã®ãŸã²ãšã€ïŒãšåäžç¥ã§ãããšãèããããã 倩ç®äžç®ç¥ãéå¶ã®ç¥ã§ãããå€èªæŸéºã§ã¯å²©æžé ãã®éã«éå±è£œã®æŠå
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Seiichi HATANO (July 21, 1877- January 17, 1950) was a Japanese expert in the history of philosophy and in the philosophy of religion. | æ³¢å€é 粟äžïŒã¯ãã® ãããã¡ã1877幎7æ21æ¥ - 1950幎1æ17æ¥ïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®å²åŠå²å®¶ã»å®æå²åŠè
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He was a luminary of the Kyoto school, along with Kitaro NISHIDA. | 西ç°å¹Ÿå€éãšãªãã¶äº¬éœåŠæŽŸã®ç«åœ¹è
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Ken ISHIHARA, Michitaro TANAKA, and Kuniyoshi OBARA number among his pupils. | æãåã«ã¯ç³åè¬ãç°äžçŸç¥å€ªéãå°ååœè³ããããã |
Robert William ATKINSON was the British chemist who taught at Tokyo Kaisei School during the Meiji Period. | ãããŒãã»ãŠã£ãªã¢ã ã»ã¢ããã³ãœã³ (Robert William Atkinson) ã¯ã€ã®ãªã¹äººã®ååŠè
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He went for mountain hiking with his friends, Dickson and Iwata NAKAZAWA in the summer of 1879. It is said that they traveled Tokyo, Jumonji-toge Pass, Mt. Yatsugatake, Mt. Ontake, Mt. Haku, Kanazawa, Toyama, Murodo, Mt. Tate, Kurobe-gawa River, Harinoki-toge Pass, and Omachi. | 1879å¹ŽïŒææ²»12幎ïŒã®å€ããžã¯ãœã³ãäžæ²¢å²©å€ªãšå±±è¡ãããã æ±äº¬ - åæåå³ - å
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Komaruyama-jo Castle was abolished by the Ikkoku Ichijo Rei (Law of One Castle per Province). The Nanao machi-bugyo (a town magistrate), which was established in the territory of Komaruyama, took over the function of the Jodai (the keeper of castle). | ãªããå°äžžå±±åã¯ãäžåœäžå什ã«ããå»åã å代ã®ä»äºã¯ãå°äžžå±±å°å
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In a fairy story Kintaro, he was given a role to find Kintaro on Ashigarayama (Mt. Ashigara) by disguising himself as a logger and took him to MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu. | 童話ã®é倪éã§ã¯æšããã«èº«ããã€ãã匷ã人æãæ±ããŠæ
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Tomohisa ODA (April 1, 1417 - June 14, 1455) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the mid Muromachi Period. The twelfth family head of the Oda clan. A son of the eleventh family head, Mochiie ODA. His official rank was Nakatsukasa no taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs). Kokushi (an officer of local government) in Sanuki Province. | å°ç° æä¹
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In 1455, he defended Koga Imperial Palace, following Shigeuji ASHIKAGA. In the spring in the same year, he got sick at the front while attacking Oguri Castle in Hitachi Province to subjugate Fusaaki UESUGI and Kagenaka NAGAO by the order of Shigeuji, and he died of sickness on June 14. He died at the age of 39. Shigeharu ODA succeeded the family estate. | 1455幎ãè¶³å©ææ°ã«åŸã£ãŠå€æ²³åŸ¡æãå®åããã å幎æ¥ãææ°ã®åœãåããŠäžææ¿é¡ã»é·å°Ÿæ¯ä»²ããèšäŒããããã«åžžéžåœå°æ åãæ»æäžã«é£äžã§ç
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Masatoo KUSUNOKI (dates of birth and death unknown) was a local clan in Kawachi Province, and is said to be a family which would have made a fortune in mercury. He called himself a descendant of TACHIBANA no Toyasu (Iyotachibana clan) in Iyo Province. | æ¥ æšæ£é ïŒããã®ããŸããšããçæ²¡å¹Žäžè©³ïŒã¯ãæ²³å
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Career He is said to be the father of Masatoshi KUSUNOKI, Masashige KUSUNOKI, Masasue KUSUNOKI and Masaie KUSUNOKI, etc. His daughter was married to Motonari HATTORI, the Kanze family in Iga Province, and is said to have become the mother of Kanami, however, there is no certain evidence about it, and it remains to be confirmed. | çµæŽ æ¥ æšæ£ä¿ã»æ¥ æšæ£æã»æ¥ æšæ£å£ã»æ¥ æšæ£å®¶ãã®ç¶ãšãããã åšã¯äŒè³åœã®èгäžå®¶ã®æéšå
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His father is said to be Morinaka (Ujinari) TACHIBANA, who would be the 10th Toyasu, however it is unknown because of no certain evidence. From the generation of Masatoo, they are said to have called themselves the Kusunoki clan formally. | ç¶ã¯é ä¿10äžã®æ«è£ãšããæ©çä»²ïŒæ°æïŒãšèšããããã確蚌æ§ã¯ãªãäžè©³ã æ£åŒã«æ£é ã®ä»£ããæ¥ æšæ°ãšç§°ãããšããã |
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Imperial Universities are the universities established according to the Imperial University Law promulgated in 1886. As will be described below, while there was only one university, Imperial University was used as the name of the university and after two or more universities were built, it is used as a generic name of a group of universities. | åžåœå€§åŠïŒãŠãããã ãããïŒãšã¯ã1886å¹ŽïŒææ²»19幎ïŒã«å
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1886 to 1897: Name given to the University of Tokyo (established in 1877) that was the only university in Japan, based on the Imperial University Law | 1886幎ïœ1897å¹ŽïŒæ¥æ¬å¯äžã®å€§åŠã§ãã£ãæ±äº¬å€§åŠïŒ1877幎èšç«ïŒãåžåœå€§åŠä»€ã«åºããŠã€ããããåç§°ã |
1897: Generic name of the universities established based on the Imperial University Law Finally, seven universities were built in Japan and two universities were built in other countries. | 1897幎ïœïŒåžåœå€§åŠä»€ã«åºããŠèšçœ®ãããè€æ°ã®å€§åŠçŸ€ã®ç·ç§°ã æçµçã«ãå
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Up to the Taisho period, honor students for each course of study were awarded an Imperial prize of a silver watch. Gakushikai (headquartered in Tokyo) was organized as a club of graduates in 1886. Graduates of former imperial universities are entitled to participate in the club even today. | å€§æ£æä»£ãŸã§ã忥æãåŠç§ããšã«æåªç§ã®ãã®ã«ã¯å€©çããéæèšæ©è³ã®éæèšãäžè³ãããã 1886å¹ŽïŒææ²»19幎ïŒã«ã¯ã忥çã®ã¯ã©ããšããŠåŠå£«äŒïŒæ¬éšã»æ±äº¬éœïŒãèšããããã 仿¥ã«ãããŠãæ§åžåœå€§åŠåºèº«è
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Tameyo reported to the emperor his second rebuttals against Tamekane, whose excerpts were prepared by an official. This is how Enkei Ryokyo Sochinjo came into being. | çºå
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This ended with Tamekane's victory over Tameyo and he edited Gokuyo Wakashu (The Jewelled Leaves Collection) all by himself and recommended it to the emperor. | çµå±ã®ãšãããçºå
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Utsuroi-giku refers to the variety of white chrysanthemum whose petals begin to be tinged with purple from their edges around late autumn. | ç§»èïŒãã€ããããïŒãšã¯æ©ç§ã®ããçœèãè±åŒã®ç«¯ãã玫ããã£ãŠæ¥ããã®ãèšãã |
As it is, the petals change their color simply because the tissues are damaged by, for example, frost; this is called 'frostbite' in gardening terms. | æäœã«èšã£ãŠããŸãã°ãè±åŒã«éãè§Šãããªã©ããŠæ€ç©çµç¹ãæå·ãåãè²ãå€ãã£ããã®ã§ãåèžçšèªã§èšããéçŒããã«éããªãã |
However, nobles in the Heian period loved the purple color so much that they sometimes dared to rate utsuroi-giku higher than the white chrysanthemum. | ããããå¹³å®è²Žæã®çŽ«ãžã®æçããããšãããã°éåžžã®çœèãããçŸãããšãããããã |
However, when the chrysanthemum came to Japan, it was deemed the symbol of ephemera, just like the cherry blossoms, which also came from China. | ãšããããæ¥æ¬ã«æž¡ã£ãŠããã¯åããäžåœããæž¡æ¥ããæ¡ã®ããã«åããªã€ã¡ãŒãžãããããããã«ãªã£ãã |
The court nobles in the Heian period praised the white chrysanthemum that was at a little time past its prime and tinged with a slight purple as having a quite delicate charm, so they described it as 'the flower that has two peaks in a year,' or 'the flower in beautiful bloom until just before winter.' | 平宿ã®è²Žæã¯ãçããéããããçœèãã»ã®ãã«çŽ«ããã£ã颚æ
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Purple was used in the color combinations for court attire, and in Yamashina school (a school of the dressing method of the formal attire in those days), for example, the attire's outside was medium purple and the liner was blue - or, the outside was purple and the liner was white. | éãã®è²ç®ã«ãæ¡çšãããŠããã衚ãäžçŽ«ã§è£ã¯éããããã¯è¡šã玫ã§è£ã¯çœïŒå±±ç§æµïŒã |
"The Tale of Genji" also described utsuroi-giku as 'the color-changing chrysanthemum,' and the tale shows us that people at that time not only enjoyed looking at the chrysanthemum but also used it as kazashi (flowers worn in one's hair in a shrine ritual) and as a twig attached to a letter. | æºæ°ç©èªã«ãããã€ãã²ããèããªã©ãšããåŒã³æ¹ã§ç»å Žããéè³ããã»ãã«æ¿é ãæçŽã®ä»ãæãšããŠå©çšãããŠããããšããããã |
In addition to autumn, the chrysanthemum seems to have another peak season, because it becomes more beautiful on changing its color to purple (a poem by KI no Tsurayuki and selected in "Kokin Wakashu" [A Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poetry]) | ç§ããããŠæããæããèã®è±ãã€ããµããã«è²ã®ãŸããã°ïŒçŽè²«ä¹ãå€ä»åæéãïŒ |
The beauty of the chrysanthemum purple tempted the court nobles to dye their attire the same color, thereby keeping its life, so I wonder whoever said it was ephemeral (a poem by FUJIWARA no Noritada and selected in "Goshui Wakashu" [Later Collection of Gleanings of Japanese Poetry]) | 玫ã«ããã»æãããèã®è±ãã€ããµè±ãšèª°ããã²ããïŒè€åçŸ©å¿ ãåŸæŸéºåæéãïŒ |
Mangan refers to completion of the period determined to be spent praying for Shinto or Buddhist deities or to practice asceticism. It also refers to the final day as in 'the day of Mangan.' | æºé¡ïŒãŸãããïŒãšã¯ãæ¥æ°ãå®ããŠç¥ä»ã«ç¥é¡ããŸãã¯ä¿®è¡ãããã®æ¥æ°ãæºã¡ãããšãããã ãŸããæºé¡ã®æ¥ããšããããã«ãæçµæ¥ã衚ãã |
Fulfillment of the wish prayed for Shinto or Buddhist deities is called Mangan joju. The period of the prayer or practice is separated into three parts; Kaibyaku (literally, to start from zero), Chugan (literally, the middle of term of a vow; also called Chunichi) and Kechigan (literally, expiration of term of a vow). The final day of Kechigan is called Mangan. | ç¥ä»ã«ç¥ã£ãé¡ããå¶ããšæºé¡æå°±ïŒãŸãããããããã
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Hikojiro UCHIYAMA (1797 - June 23, 1864) was a yoriki (a police sergeant) of Osaka Nishimachi magistrate in the end of the Edo period. There is also the theory that he was the head of yoriki. His name was Yukimasa. | å
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Although he was capable and achieved great results as a economic official, he was not evaluated fairly because he was said to be assassinated by Shinsengumi (a group who guarded Kyoto during the end of the Tokugawa shogunate). | èœåã§ããçµæžå®åãšããŠã®å®çžŸã倧ããããæ°æ°çµã«ææ®ºããããšäŒããææã®çºã«è©äŸ¡ã®ãã€ã³ãããããŠããã |
It is told that, at that time, Uchiyama was one of the persons who found Heihachiro OSHIO and his son hiding in the house of Gorobe MIYOSHIYA and surrounded them. Both of Uchiyama and Oshio who were local yoriki lived close to each other and they knew each other. | ãã®éã«å
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According to the book "Heihachiro OSHIO" written by Ogai MORI, Uchiyama who was a trainee of yoriki at that time was hated by Oshio. It is unknown whether there was actually a feud between Oshio and Uchiyama, but it is said that there is a letter to Uchiyama which was sent by Oshio in 1831 in Josen-ji Temple in Moriguchi City, Osaka Prefecture. | 森éŽå€ãæžãæ®ããæžã倧塩平å
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As a basis for this theory, the "Shinsengumi Tenmatsuki" that Shinpachi NAGAKURA, a former leading member of Shinsengumi, dictated in his later years and the "Shinsengumi Shimatsuki" written by Kanefumi NISHIMURA, a terazamurai (samurai who performed administrative functions at temples) of Nishi Hongan-ji Temple in Kyoto where Shinsengumi used as their post can be given. | ãã®èª¬ã®æ ¹æ ãšããŠã¯ãå
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"Otose" refers to two things; 1) a title of a novel written by Kaoru FUNAYAMA, which describes the Kogo incident (Inada uproar), and 2) a title of a drama created by NHK based on the novel. For details, refer to "Otose (Kaoru FUNAYAMA)." | ãç»å¢ã¯ãåºåäºå€ãæããè¹å±±éŠšã®å°èª¬ãšããããå
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Otose was a landlady of the Teradaya Inn, who lived during the end of the Edo Period. A detailed description is provided on this page. | ãç»å¢ã¯ã广«æã®å¯ºç°å±ã®å¥³å°ã æ¬é
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Otose (around 1829 - September 7, 1877) was a landlady of the Teradaya Inn, who lived during the end of the Edo Period, the last days of the Tokugawa shogunate. | ãç»å¢ïŒããšãã1829å¹ŽïŒææ¿12幎ïŒé ïŒ 1877å¹ŽïŒææ²»10幎ïŒ9æ7æ¥ïŒã¯ã广«æã®å¯ºç°å±ã®å¥³å°ã |
In 1863, after feudal retainers of the Satsuma Domain killed each other in the Teradaya Inn (the Teradaya Incident), Otose ordered her servants to replace battered tatami (mats) and fusuma (sliding doors) immediately to prepare for resuming a business. It is said that she continued to hide Ryoma and other soldiers of Sonno Joi sometimes even after the Incident. Otose died in 1877. | 1863幎ã寺ç°å±äºä»¶ãèµ·ããŠè©æ©è©å£«ãæ¬ãåããè¡ãªã£ãåŸã䜿çšäººã«åœããŠå³åº§ã«ç³ãè¥ãåãæ¿ããŠãå¶æ¥ã§ããããã«æŽãããšããããŠããã ãã®åŸã¯éŸéЬãå°çæå€·ã®å¿å£«ããã³ãã³å¿ã£ããšããããŠããã 1877å¹Žãæ»å»ã |
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