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In most of the letters written by Ryoma to Otose, Ryoma described some personal requests or his frustrations associated with his work to Otose. | éŸéЬã圌女ã«å®ãŠãæçŽã®å€ãã¯ã圌女ã«é Œã¿äºãæ³£ãèãèããŠããããããªãã®ãå€ãã |
Main Facilities on the Street Chomyo-ji Temple: Niomon-dori Street | 沿éã®äž»ãªæœèš é åŠå¯ºãä»çéé |
Obaku Station, located in Uji City of Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Keihan Electric Railway and West Japan Railway Company (JR West) lines. | 黿ªé§
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Yuan (Sekian) TAKEI (dates of birth & death unknown) was a military commander and tea ceremony aficionado during the Warring States period in Japan. His posthumous name was 'Sukenao.' His name is also read as 'Sekian.' His official ranks were: Higo Province Priest's Rank (Soi), çŸäº, åŠäº | æŠäº å€åºµïŒããã ãããããçæ²¡å¹Žäžè©³ïŒã¯ãæŠåœæä»£ (æ¥æ¬)ã®æŠå°ãè¶éã 諱ã¯å©çŽïŒãããªãïŒã åã®èªã¿ã¯ãããããšãã å®äœã¯è¥åŸåœãå§äœãçŸäºãåŠäºã |
1575: Invested as a priest | 倩æ£3幎ïŒ1575幎ïŒãå§äœã«åä»»ããã |
1581: It is said Sekian participated in grand military parades ('Mazoroi') in Kyoto when more than 70 years of age. TAKEI is confirmed as living until circa 1585 however, he disappears from subsequent records. | 倩æ£9幎ïŒ1581幎ïŒã®äº¬éœåŸ¡éЬæãã«åå ããæã¯70äœæ³ã§ãã£ããšããã 倩æ£13幎ïŒ1585幎ïŒé ãŸã§ã®ååœã確èªã§ãããããã®åŸã®æ¶æ¯ã¯äžæã |
In 624, minister SOGA no Umako demanded the cession of Katsuragi Prefecture (a local ruling family in the Yamato Katsuragi area in Yamato Imperial dynasty) from Emperor Suiko, and Uchimaro and AZUMI no Muraji were sent to report to the Emperor. Emperor Suiko refused this demand. | æšå€å€©ç32幎ïŒ624幎ïŒå€§è£ã®èæéЬåãæšå€å€©çã«èåçã®è²æž¡ãèŠæ±ããå
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In 648, Uchimaro performed a Buddhist memorial service by receiving four Buddha statues at Shitenno-ji Temple. | 倧å4幎ïŒ648幎ïŒãå
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In 649, Uchimaro passed away. Emperor Kotoku mourned for Uchimaro by coming to the Suzaku-mon Gate, and beginning with the Retired Emperor Kogoyoku and the Crown Prince, all the retainers wailed his death. | 倧å5幎ïŒ649幎ïŒå
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Right after this, ISHIKAWA no Maro was tipped off for his treasonous act and was forced to take his life. | ãã®çŽåŸã«ãå³å€§è£ã®ç³å·éº»åã¯è¬åã®å¯åããããèªæ®ºã«è¿œã蟌ãŸããã |
Nihon Seito Oshoku Jiken refers to a bribery scandal in the Meiji Period in which the board members of Nihon Seito in Taiwan conspired to bribe members of the House of Representatives with the aim of extending an effective period of a law. It is also called as the "Nitto Jiken" (Nitto Case). | æ¥æ¬è£œç³æ±è·äºä»¶ïŒã«ã»ããããšããããããããïŒã¯ãå°æ¹Ÿãèå°ã«æ¥æ¬è£œç³ç€Ÿåç· åœ¹ãå
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An oiran refers to a high-ranking courtesan in the pleasure quarter of Yoshiwara. | è±éïŒããããïŒã¯ãååéå»ã®é女ã§äœã®é«ãè
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In the Edo period in Kyoto and Osaka, courtesans of the highest rank were called "tayu." In its early days, there were tayu in Yoshiwara too, but they disappeared around the time the name "oiran" started appearing. Today "oiran" is sometimes used to refer generally to a courtesan or prostitute of that period. | æ±æžæä»£ã京ã倧åã§ã¯æé«äœã®é女ã®ããšã¯ã倪倫ããšåŒãã ã ãŸããååã«ãåœåã¯å€ªå€«ããããããããããããšããåŒç§°ã®ç»å ŽãšååŸããŠããªããªã£ãã 仿¥ã§ã¯ãåºãé女äžè¬ãæããŠè±éãšåŒã¶ããšãããã |
The following is a note about oiran in the Edo period. | äžèšã«æ±æžæä»£ã®è±éã«ã€ããŠèšè¿°ããã |
Nanboku TSURUYA was a professional name of Kabuki (traditional drama performed by male actors) actors and playwrights. From the first to the third generations were Dokegata (one of the suitable parts of Kabuki, which provoke a laughter mainly) actors and after the forth generation were playwrights of Kyogen (farce played during a No play cycle). | é¶Žå± ååïŒã€ãã ãªããŒãïŒã¯ãæèäŒã®åœ¹è
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Nanboku TSURUYA (the first) Date of birth unknown-1736 He was born in the family which had a license of the theatrical troupe. He flourished from around 1697 to around 1735. He mainly worked for Oshibai (a licensed theather in Edo period) and played Dokegata and Todori (chief). | é¶Žå±åå (å代) ?â1736ã æ
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Another name: the first Nanboku Magotaro (å«å€ªé) | å¥åïŒå代ååå«å€ªéã |
Nanboku TSURUYA (the second) Dates of birth and death unknown. He was a real son of the first and succeeded the license of the theatrical troupe. He flourished from around 1715 to around 1758. | é¶Žå±åå (2代ç®) ?â?ã å代ã®å®åã§æ
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Another name: the second Nanboku Magotaro | å¥åïŒäºä»£ç®ååå«å€ªéã |
Nanboku TSURUYA (the third) Dates of birth and death unknown. He flourished from around 1736 to the end of the Tenmei era. | é¶Žå±åå (3代ç®) ?â?ã å
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Another name: the third Nanboku Magotaro | å¥åïŒäžä»£ç®ååå«å€ªéã |
Nanboku TSURUYA (the fourth) He was the husband of a daughter of the third and lived from 1755 to 1829. His commonly used name was Daibanboku. Generally, the name of 'Nanboku TSURUYA' or 'Nanboku' refers to this fourth. | é¶Žå±åå (4代ç®) äžä»£ç®ã®å¥³å©¿ã1755â1829ã éç§°ïŒå€§ååã éåžžãã ãé¶Žå±ååããŸãã¯ãååããšããã°ããã®å代ç®ã®ããšãããã |
Hyozo SAKURADA=>Hyozo SAWA=>(the first) Hyozo KATSU => Nanboku TSURUYA the fourth Another name: Josuke UBA (a pen name when he wrote gokan [bound-together volumes of illustrated books]) | æ«»ç°å
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Nanboku TSURUYA (the fifth) He was a grandchild from a daughter married into another family and a disciple of the fourth and lived from 1796 to 1852. He made efforts to rewrite old works written by the forth under Kikugoro ONOE (the third). His disciples were Joko SEGAWA (the third), Mokuami KAWATAKE and so on. Commonly used name: Magotaro Nanboku | é¶Žå±åå (5代ç®) å代ç®ã®å€å«ã»é人ã1796â1852ã å°Ÿäžèäºé (3代ç®)ã«ä»ãå代ç®ã®æ§äœãæçŽãã«å°œåã åŒåã«ç¬å·åŠç (3代ç®)ãæ²³ç«¹é»é¿åŒ¥çã茩åºã éç§°ïŒå«å€ªéååã |
å³°åå©=>é¶Žå³°äžå·Šè¡é=>Magotaro TSURUYA=>Josuke UBA the second=>Hyozo KATSU the second=>Nanboku TSURUYA the fifth. | å³°åå© â é¶Žå³°äžå·Šè¡é â é¶Žå±å«å€ªé â äºä»£ç®å§¥å°èŒ â äºä»£ç®åä¿µèµ â äºä»£ç®é¶Žå±ååã |
Fukubukuro are bags containing random goods to sell at department stores for the first day of business at the beginning of the year. | çŠè¢ïŒãµãã¶ããïŒã¯ã幎å§ïŒæ£æïŒã«çŸè²šåºïŒå売ãååŸããïŒãªã©ã§è²©å£²ããããè€æ°ã®ååãçµã¿åãããŠè¢è©°ãã«ãããã®ã |
Summary | æŠèŠ |
Also there are bags containing catalogs in case of goods too large to contain or services. They are for example bicycles, home electronics, houses, trips etc. | ããã«ãè¢ã«å
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It is IKSPIARI in Urayasu City of Chiba Prefecture that starts to sell Fukubukuro earliest at midnight on new year's day. However, some mail order sites on the internet start to sell a few days earlier than the day to be able to deliver goods to customers on January 1. | çŠè¢ããæ¥æ¬ã§æãæ©ã販売ãããã®ã¯ãåèçæµŠå®åžã«ããã€ã¯ã¹ãã¢ãªã§ã1æ1æ¥ïŒå
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Also recently some electronics retail stores start to sell goods which are even valuable as Fukubukuro named like 'Otoshidama Bukuro (New Year's gift)' from New Year's Eve. | ãªããè¿å¹Žã¯äžéšã®å®¶é»é販åºã«ãããŠããã幎çè¢ãçã®åç§°ã§ãå®è³ªçã«çŠè¢ãšåå
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The selling price is limited to 20 times the value of the actual price in case of bags less than 5,000 yen and to 100,000 yen value in case of bags more than 5,000 yen according to Act against Unjustifiable Premiums and Misleading Representations. | ãŸããæ¯å衚瀺æ³ã§ã¯ãè²©å£²äŸ¡æ Œã5,000åæªæºã®å Žå20åãŸã§ã5,000å以äžã¯10äžåãŸã§ãšå®ããããŠããã |
Spreading to other countries Since Apple sold Fukubukuro at its direct-managed store Apple Store Ginza at New Year's in 2004 and it was selling well, it sells Fukubukuro named Lucky Bag also in the U.S. when new flag stores are opened. | æµ·å€ãžã®åºãã ã¢ããã«ã®çŽå¶åºã§ããApple Store (çŽå¶åº)é座åºãã2004å¹Žã®æ£æã«çŠè¢ã販売ãããšããã奜è©ã§ãã£ããããæ¬åœã®ã¢ã¡ãªã«åè¡åœã§ããæèŠåºèãæ°èŠã«ãªãŒãã³ããéã«ã¯ãçŠè¢ãã©ãããŒããã°ãšããååã§è²©å£²ããããã«ãªã£ãã |
The shopping mall Alamoana center in Honolulu, Hawaii has sold Fukubukuro at New Year's since 2005. | ãã¯ã€ã®ããã«ã«ã«ããã·ã§ããã³ã°ã¢ãŒã«ã»ã¢ã©ã¢ã¢ãã»ã³ã¿ãŒã§ã¯ã2005幎ããæ£æã«çŠè¢ã販売ããŠããã |
Moemon ITO (1851 or 1852 - year of death unknown) was a Japanese writer. Go(second name or alias) is Chikuzan. He produced lots of books in economics. | äŒæ±èå³è¡éïŒããšã ãããããåæ°ž4幎ïŒ1851幎ã1852å¹ŽïŒ - æ²¡å¹ŽäžæïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®èè¿°å®¶ã å·ã¯ç«¹å±±ã çµæžåŠã®èæžãå€ãã |
He was born in Tateishi, Hayami County, Bungo Province in 1851 or 1852. He studied at a school of Nakatsu City, Buzen Province and he moved to Tokyo in 1877 to become shosei (a student who is given room and board in exchange for performing domestic duties) of Yukichi FUKUZAWA. FUKUZAWA was hopeful about his future and pretended not to be close with him. | åæ°ž4幎ïŒ1851幎,1852幎ïŒãè±åŸåœéèŠé¡ç«ç³ã«çãŸããã è±ååœäžæŽ¥åžã®åŠæ ¡ã§åŠãä¿®ããææ²»10幎ïŒ1877幎ïŒã«äžäº¬ããŠçŠæŸ€è«åã®æžçãšãªãã çŠæ²¢ã¯äŒæ±ã®å°æ¥ã«æåŸ
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He was a chief editor of "Jiji Shinpo" founded by FUKUZAWA and also served as a director of advertisement. | çŠæ²¢è«åãåµåããæ°èãæäºæ°å ±ãã®ç·šéé·ã§ãåºåã®äž»ä»»ã ã£ãã |
In addition to economics-related books, he also left kenbunroku (essays) written in Kanbun (classical Chinese), poetry, and created Waka. | çµæžåŠé¢é£ã®èæžä»¥å€ã«ã挢æã«ããèŠèé²ãè©©éãåæãããã |
Minoru UMEWAKA, the 1st: inkyomei of Rokuro UMEWAKA, the 52nd. | å代æ¢
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Minoru UMEWAKA, the 2nd: inkyomei of Rokuro UMEWAKA (the 2nd son of the 1st), the 54th. | äºä»£æ¢
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The Imperial Court was a place where an emperor performs political affairs and tasks. In other words, it was a government. | æå»·ïŒã¡ãããŠãïŒãšã¯ã倩åãæ¿äºãè¡ãå Žæã 転ããŠæ¿åºã®ããšãããã |
FUJIWARA no Michinaga (966 - 1027) was a court nobility during the mid-Heian Period, Dajo-Daijin (held the position from December 4, 1017, to February 9, 1018, both in lunar calendar). | è€å éé·ïŒãµããã ã® ã¿ã¡ãªãã康ä¿3幎ïŒ966å¹ŽïŒ - äžå¯¿4幎ïŒ1027幎ïŒïŒã¯å¹³å®æä»£äžæã®å
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In 1698, the book was submitted for censorship by the Iwakuni Domain that issued permission for publication in 1706; the book was finally published in 1717. | å
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A long-cherished ambition of two generations of the Kagawa family was realized 60 years after the death of Masanori, the father. | 芪åäºä»£ã«æž¡ãéŠå·å®¶ã®å®¿é¡ã¯ãç¶ã»æ£ç©ã®æ»åŸ60幎è¿ããçµãŠãå¶ãã®ã§ããã |
After the Onin War, the shogun's presence at gozen-sata became less, and in the tenure of the eleventh shogun Yoshizumi ASHIKAGA, the shogun namely chaired, but did not attend gozen-sata, which resulted in a procedure whereby naidan shu (judges), shogun's entourages, brought the decisions to the shogun for the approval. | ã ããå¿ä»ã®ä¹±ä»¥åŸã«ã¯å°è»ã®èšåžã¯æžå°ãã11代å°è»è¶³å©çŸ©æŸã®é ã«ã¯å°è»äž»å®°ãšãããªããå®éã«ã¯å°è»ãèšåžããäºã¯ç¡ããåŽè¿ã§ããå
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In the branch family of Baron Shijo, there is woman who inherited the Shijo-ryu hocho-do (Shijo-ryu cuisine). | åå®¶ã®åæ¡ç·çµå®¶ã«åæ¡æµå
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Currently, the son and the heir of the direct line is Takakazu SHIJO, the 42nd generation of the family, born in 1977. | çŸåšãçŽç³»é·ç·ã¯ç¬¬42代忢éå(ãããã)æå52幎ã1977幎ãçãŸãã |
Biography and personal profile | æ¥æŽã»äººç© |
Orie TAMAKI,from Bungo Province (present Oita Prefecture), was an expert swordsman of swordplay in Jikishinkage-ryu style in the end of Edo period. He was one of the Teacher of Swordsmanship in Shinchogumi (Tokugawa shogunate guard organization) and famed for the greatest swordcraft in Shinchogumi. | çå ç¹è¡ïŒããŸã ãããïŒã¯ãè±åŸåœïŒçŸ 倧åçïŒåºèº«ã®å¹æ«ã®çŽå¿åœ±æµå£è¡ã®å£å®¢ã æ°åŸŽçµã®å£è¡æææ¹ã®äžäººã§ãå£ã®è
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He went to Edo for swordplay training, then he entered Nobutomo ODANI dojo training hall to receive training. | å£è¡ä¿®è¡ã®ããæ±æžã«åºãŠãç·è°·ä¿¡åã®éå Žã«å
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In 1863, at the time of the formation of roshi-gumi (an organization of masterless samurai), he joined roshi-gumi. Although he went up to Kyoto as a member of roshi-gumi gobantai (No.5 troop), he returned to Edo with Hachiro KIYOKAWA and other member, because of division of roshi-gumi after their going up to Kyoto. | æä¹
3幎ïŒ1863幎ïŒã®æµªå£«çµçµæã®éãæµªå£«çµã«å ãã£ãã æµªå£«çµäºçªéã«å±ããŠäžæŽããããäžæŽåŸã®æµªå£«çµåè£ã«ããæž
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In the same year, roshi-gumi was reorganized into Shinchogumi after returning to Edo, and Tamaki was selected for one of the Teacher of Swordsmanship. | åå¹Žãæ±æžã«æ»ã£ã浪士çµãæ°åŸŽçµã«æ¹çµãããçåã¯å£è¡æææ¹ã®äžäººã«éžã°ããã |
In Boshin War, Shinchogumi fought together with samurai of the Shonai clan, however, after defeat in the war, members of Shinchogumi including TAMAKI were recruited for cultivation under poor condition. | æèŸ°æŠäºã§ã¯ãæ°åŸŽçµã¯åºå
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In 1872, under the direction of Tamaki, he escaped from there with 80 members of Shinchogumi. After that, they were never heard from again. | ææ²»5幎ïŒ1872幎ïŒãçåã®ææ®ã«ããæ°åŸŽçµå
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Background The Age of Imperialism, led by Europe and the United States, was a time of opening ports and securing footholds for colonization. | èæ¯ 欧米ã«ããåžåœäž»çŸ©æä»£ã»é枯ã«ããæ€æ°å°åãç®çãšãã坿ž¯æ ç¹ã®ç¢ºä¿ |
The true motive of the United States government was the need for ports to supply whaling ships. | ã¢ã¡ãªã«ã®ææã®æ¬è³ªã»æé¯šè¹ã®ç©è³è£çµŠãç®çãšãã坿ž¯å°ã®ç¢ºä¿ |
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The Arrival in 1853 Perry's Departure | åæ°ž6幎æ¥èª ããªãŒèŠéåºèª |
On November 24, 1852, the 58-year old Commodore Matthew Perry, who was also the Ambassador to Japan, led the East India Squadron from the flagship Mississippi and headed straight for Asia. Perry was told by the Whig Party's hawkish President Millard Fillmore that America had no alternative but to occupy Ryukyu if things went wrong. | 1852幎11æ24æ¥ã58æ³ã®ãã·ã¥ãŒã»ããªãŒåžä»€é·å®å
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By the time the squadron arrived in Shanghai, not only had the President of the United States changed to Franklin Pierce of the Democratic Party, but Dobbin, the new Secretary of the Navy under President Pierce, had prohibited the use of military force--a policy that Perry had not gotten word of. | ãã®ãšãããã§ã«å€§çµ±é ã¯æ°äž»å
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The Arrival in Ryukyu | ççæ¥èª |
An account of those days is described in detail in the Kingdom's own "Hyojosho Monjo (Written Record of Conference Chamber Proceedings) of the Ryukyu Kingdom." | ãã®åœæã®èšé²ã¯ççåŽããŸãšãããçççåœè©å®æææžãã«è©³çްã«èšãããŠããã |
On June 23, Perry returned to Naha, leaving yet another part of his squadron behind before setting sail for Japan on July 2, leading 3 ships. | 6æ23æ¥ã«äžåºŠççãžåž°éããåã³èŠéã®äžéšãæ®ãããŸãŸã7æ2æ¥ã«3é»ãçããŠæ¥æ¬ãžåºèªããã |
The Arrival | æ¥èª |
On June 5, 1852, the curator of the Dutch trading house, Janus Henricus Donker Curtis, submitted "Special News" to the Magistrate of Nagasaki. The content was as follows: | åæ°ž5幎6æ5æ¥ïŒ1852幎ïŒããªã©ã³ãå通é·ã®ã€ã³ã»ãã³ã±ã«ã»ã¯ã«ãã£ãŠã¹ã¯é·åŽå¥è¡ã«ã奿®µé¢šèª¬æžããæåºã ãã®å
容ã¯ä»¥äžã®éãã |
Perry's Return in 1854 | åæ°ž7幎æ¥èª |
It appears Sanesuke began writing it starting in about 978, but the only currently extant section is the portion from 982 to 1032. | 倩å
(æ¥æ¬)å
幎ïŒ978幎ïŒé ããæžãããŠãããããããçŸåããã®ã¯å€©å
5幎ïŒ982幎ïŒïœé·å
5幎ïŒ1032幎ïŒã®éšåã®ã¿ã§ããã |
Subject matter of the diary The Ouki records the golden age of FUJIWARA no Michinaga and Yorimichi and goes into great detail about its society, government, Court ceremonies and ancient practices, and considering that it is largely thanks to this diary that we know what we do about these aspects of life during this period, it is a historical record of immense value and importance. | å
容 è€åéé·ã»è€åé Œéã®å
šçæä»£ã®ç€ŸäŒãæ¿æ²»ã宮廷ã®ååŒãæ
å®ãªã©ã詳现ã«èšé²ããŠãããããããç¥ãããã§å€§å€éèŠãªå²æã§ããã |
The reason the famous Michinaga poem, 'When I reflect, this world is indeed my world, nor is there any flaw in the full moon,' is known to the world is thanks to the "Ouki," where it was recorded (it does not appear in Michinaga's own diary, the "Mido kanpakuki"). | è€åéé·ãè© ãã ãšããæãããã®äžãã°ãæãäžãšãæãµãææã®ãæ¬ ãããããšã®ããªããšæãžã°ããäžã«ç¥ããã®ã¯ãå°å³èšãã«èšãããããã§ããïŒéé·ã®æ¥èšã埡å é¢çœèšãã«ã¯ç»å ŽããªãïŒã |
The Ouki offers description of the cuisine and dietary culture of the day, and also presents a picture of the lifestyle of nobles in that period. | 飿åã«é¢ããèšè¿°ããããåœæã®è²Žæã®æ®ããã¶ãããããããã |
Kanehira TAKATSUKASA (1228 - August 30, 1294) was a Kugyo (top court official) during the Kamakura period. He was a patriarch of the Takatsukasa family. He was the fourth son of Iezane KONOE. His sons were Kanetada TAKATSUKASA and Mototada TAKATSUKASA. | é·¹åž å
Œå¹³ïŒããã€ãã ããã²ããå®è²2幎ïŒ1228å¹ŽïŒ - æ°žä»2幎8æ8æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1294幎8æ30æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãéåæä»£ã®å
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Jinyamachi was one of the former Japanese city forms. | é£å±çºïŒããããŸã¡ïŒãšã¯ããã€ãŠã®æ¥æ¬ã«ãããéœåžåœ¢æ
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It displays not only writings and instruments, but exhibits panels related to Koichi TANAKA, a Nobel Award winner, as well. | ææžã»å𿢰å±ç€ºã®ã»ããããŒãã«è³åè³è
ã»ç°äžèäžé¢é£ã®ããã«å±ç€ºãããã |
Location and access Location: Kiyamachi Street Nijo Street sagaru, Nakagyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture Kyoto Shiyakusho-mae Station on the Kyoto City Subway Tozai Line, or Sanjo Station on the Keihan Electric Railway "Kyoto Shiyakusho-mae" bus stop of the Kyoto City Bus, or "Kawaramachi Oike" bus stop of the Kyoto Bus | æåšã»ã¢ã¯ã»ã¹ 京éœåºäº¬éœåžäžäº¬åºæšå±çºéäºæ¡éäžã« 京éœåžå¶å°äžéæ±è¥¿ç·äº¬éœåžåœ¹æåé§
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Opening hours: 9:30 - 17:00; closed Wednesdays and during the New Year holidays. | 9æ30åãã17æãŸã§é通ããå®äŒæ¥ã®æ°Žææ¥ãšå¹Žæ«å¹Žå§ã¯äŒé€šããã |
Kudara-ji Temple is a Koyasan Shingonshu sect temple located in Koryo-cho, Kitakatsuragi Country, Nara Prefecture. There is no sango (literally, "mountain name"), which is the title prefixed to the name of a Buddhist temple. Honzon (principal image of Buddha) is the Eleven-faced kannon (Goddess of Mercy). | çŸæžå¯ºïŒãã ããïŒã¯å¥è¯çåèåé¡åºéµçºã«ããé«éå±±çèšå®ã®å¯ºé¢ã§ããã å±±å·ã¯ãªãã æ¬å°ã¯åäžé¢èгé³ã |
Manzaburo UMEWAKA the Second (March 23, 1908 - April 21, 1991) was a Noh actor of the Kanze school of shite-kata (lead actors). His former name was Masayo. | äºäžæ¢
è¥äžäžéïŒã«ãã ãããã ãŸããã¶ããã1908å¹ŽïŒææ²»41幎ïŒ3æ23æ¥ - 1991幎ïŒå¹³æ3幎ïŒ4æ21æ¥ïŒã¯ãã·ãæ¹èŠ³äžæµèœæ¥œåž«ã ååäžäœäžã |
He was the fourth son of Manzaburo UMEWAKA the First. He succeeded to the name of Manzaburo in 1948 and became the head of the Manzaburo UMEWAKA family. Manzaburo UMEWAKA the Third is his eldest son. Masaharu UMEWAKA is his second son. | æ¢
è¥äžäžé (åäž)ã®åç·ã 1948幎äžäžéã襲åãšãšãã«ãæ¢
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Yoshiwara no Mandoro is a traditional and vibrant festival that takes place in Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture. It is registered as a cultural properties. | ååã®äžç¯ç± ïŒããããã®ãŸãã©ãïŒãšã¯ã京éœåºèé¶Žåžã«äŒããäŒèª¬çã§å壮ãªç¥ã®ã²ãšã€ã æå財ã«ç»é²ãããŠããã |
Agui Shodo Kyodan was one of religious branches of Buddhism during the Northern and Southern Courts period (Japan). | å®å±
é¢ å±å°æå£ïŒããã ãããã©ããããã ãïŒã¯æ¥æ¬ã®å忿代 (æ¥æ¬)ã®ä»æå®æŽŸã®1ã€ã |
They are known as having edited "Shintoshu" (Collection of Shrine Legends). Further, the word 'Agui Shodo Kyodan,' indicating this group of people, is a historical term in the present day, since they weren't referred to that way during their own time. | ãç¥ééããç·šçºããããšã§ç¥ãããã ãªãããã®éå£ãæããå®å±
é¢å±å°æå£ããšããèªã¯ãçŸä»£ã®æŽå²åŠäžã®çšèªã§ãããåœæããåŒã°ããŠããããã§ã¯ãªãã |
Ryotei refers to a high class restaurant serving mainly Japanese cuisine. Ryotei is often used for occasions such as receptions of enterprise, feasts, business negotiations, confidential talks between important persons and politicians. The price also differs according to the restaurant, and you may not enter without an introduction depending on the restaurant. | æäºïŒããããŠãïŒãšã¯ãäž»ã«æ¥æ¬æçãåºãé«çŽé£²é£åºã§ããã äŒæ¥ã®æ¥åŸ
ã宎äŒãåè«ãèŠäººãæ¿æ²»å®¶ã®å¯è«çã«äœ¿ãããããšãå€ãã 倿®µãåºã«ããç°ãªããåºã«ãã£ãŠã¯ç޹ä»ããªããšå©çšã§ããªããšãããããã |
It is a place compiled of Japanese culture such as feast cuisines, tableware, plates and utensils for Japanese cuisine, tea-ceremony room style of building, Japanese garden, work of art, furniture, geisha (Japanese professional female entertainer in kimono at drinking party), and Japanese music, where one can enjoy the orthodox traditional Japanese culture to the full. | æ¥æ¬ã®æåã®é倧æã®å Žã§ããããäŒåžæçã»é£åšåé£åšã»æ°å¯å±é ãã»æ¥æ¬åºåã»çŸè¡åã»å®¶å
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The street between Sanjo-dori and Shijo-dori streets has many cultural facilities, such as Art Complex 1928 in Sanjo Gokomachi, and shops catering to young people. | äžæ¡éãšåæ¡éã®éã«ã¯ãäžæ¡åŸ¡å¹žçºã®ã¢ãŒãã³ã³ãã¬ãã¯ã¹1928ãã¯ããè¥è
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Omoikane is a god who appears in the Japanese mythology. The kanji used for Omoikane are æéç¥ or åžžäžæéç¥ in the "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters), æå
Œç¥ in the "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan), and æéç¥, åžžäžæéç¥, æå
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«ææéç¥ in the "Sendai Kujihongi" (Ancient Japanese History). Omoikane is the god of wisdom and talent. | ãªã¢ã€ã«ãïŒããã²ããïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ç¥è©±ã«ç»å Žããç¥ã ãå€äºèšãã§ã¯æéç¥ã»åžžäžæéç¥ããæ¥æ¬æžçŽãã§ã¯æå
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According to Atsutane HIRATA, a scholar of Japanese classical literature in the later Edo period, Omoikane refers to Amenokoyane no Mikoto. | ãŸããæ±æžåŸæã®åœåŠè
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Tamura-jinja Shrine is a Shinto shrine in Tsuchiyama-cho, Koka City, Shiga Prefecture. | ç°æç¥ç€ŸïŒãããããããïŒã¯æ»è³çç²è³åžåå±±çºã«ããç¥ç€Ÿã§ããã |
It is famous for the Yakuyoke Festival (the festival for warding off evil) held for three days from February 17 to 19 annually. | æ¯å¹Ž2æ18æ¥ãäžå¿ãšãã3æ¥éã«å·ãè¡ãããåé€å€§ç¥ã§æåã§ããã |
Seibe KAWANISHI (September 7, 1865 â November 19, 1947) was a Japanese industrialist. He was the founder of the Kawanishi combine. | å·è¥¿ æž
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幎7æ18æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1865幎9æ7æ¥ïŒ - æå22幎ïŒ1947幎ïŒ11æ19æ¥ïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®å®æ¥å®¶ã å·è¥¿è²¡é¥ã®åµæ¥è
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Summary Azuma Hyakkan is also called Souma Hyakkan, and there is a legend that these names were introduced as a government post system by TAIRA no Masakado when he named himself a new emperor and formed a new government. | æŠèŠ å¥åãçžéЬçŸå®ãšããããå¹³å°éãæ°çãç§°ããŠæ°æ¿æš©æš¹ç«ãå³ã£ãéã«èšããå®è·äœç³»ã§ãããšããäŒèª¬ãããã |
Inson (1120-1198) was a busshi (sculptor of Buddhist statues) of the Inpa (In School) who lived from the late Heian period to the Kamakura period. He was made Hoin (the highest rank among Buddhist priests). | é¢å°ïŒãããããä¿å® (å
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幎ïŒ1120å¹ŽïŒ - 建ä¹
9幎ïŒ1198幎ïŒïŒã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£åŸæ-éåæä»£ã®é¢æŽŸä»åž«ã æ³å°ã |
Japan Movie Production Federation (May 1928 - February 1929) was an association in Kyoto made up of film companies focused on independent films. Its establishment was centered around five production companies owned by popular actors who had quit Makino Productions. | æ¥æ¬æ ç»ãããã¯ã·ã§ã³é£çïŒã«ã»ãããã-ããããã1928幎5æ - 1929幎2æïŒã¯ããã€ãŠäº¬éœã«ååšããæ¥æ¬ã®ã€ã³ãã£ãã³ãã³ãç³»æ ç»äŒç€Ÿã®éåçµç¹ã§ããã ãããã»ãããã¯ã·ã§ã³ãé瀟ããã¹ã¿ãŒä¿³åªã®è£œäœäŒç€Ÿ5瀟ãäžå¿ã«èšç«ãããã |
"Hasshin-den" is the temple where the eight gods protecting the Emperor are enshrined, built under the ritsuryo system in Japan, in the sai-in (western quarter) of the Department of Worship. | å
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The following gods (Shinto) are enshrined in the Hasshin-den. The notations are different in "Engishiki" (List of Official Shrines) and "Kogoshui," but they refer to the same gods. | å
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By protecting the Emperor, the nation is also protected. Therefore, in some instances, these eight gods were enshrined among people as well. At the ceremony for the repose of the soul, nine gods, these eight gods plus the Onaobinokami, are honored. | 倩çãå®è·ããããšã§ãã²ããŠã¯åœå®¶ãå®è·ãããšãããã ãã®ããããæ°éã§ããã®å
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After it was burnt down during the Onin Rebellion, it was not rebuilt, but in the Edo period, the Yoshida family built a Hasshin-den on the grounds of the Yoshida-jinja Shrine and the Shirakawa family built one on their property as an alternative to the Hasshin-den at the Imperial Court. | å¿ä»ã®ä¹±ã§çŒå€±ããŠããã¯å®®äžã§ã¯å建ããããæ±æžæä»£ã«åç°å®¶ãåç°ç¥ç€Ÿå¢å
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Koto ISHIKAWA (year of birth unknown) was a blind musician who was active during the early nineteenth century in Kyoto (jiuta shamisen (traditional Japanese shamisen music) player, so or koto (a long Japanese zither with thirteen strings) player and composer). | ç³å·åŸåœïŒãããã ãããšããçæ²¡å¹Žäžè©³ïŒã¯ã19äžçŽååã«äº¬éœã§æŽ»èºããç²äººé³æ¥œå®¶ïŒå°æäžå³ç·æŒå¥å®¶ãäœæ²å®¶ïŒã |
Biography The year of birth is unknown. The details on his biography are not known well. | çæ¶¯ ç幎ã¯äžè©³ã çæ¶¯ã«ã€ããŠè©³ããããšã¯ããŸãåãã£ãŠããªãã |
"Sanboku-Isso" was the name given to the four meritorious retainers who received the Emperor Godaigo's favor under the Kemmu Restoration. Their names were Masashige KUSUNOKI, Chikamitsu YUKI, Nagatoshi NAWA and Tadaaki CHIKUSA, and the title of Sanboku-Isso came from all of their names collectively. | äžæšäžèïŒãããŒããã£ããïŒã¯åŸéé倩çã®å»ºæŠã®æ°æ¿äžã§å¯µéãåãã4人ã®å¯µè£ã®åŒç§°ã æ¥ æšæ£æãçµå芪å
ãååé·å¹Žãåçš®å¿ é¡ãããããŠåŒã¶ã |
Common points of the four Sanboku-Isso: Under the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) system, they would not have succeeded due to their origins. | äžæšäžèã®4人ã«å
±éããç¹ã¯äžèšã®ãšããã§ããã éåå¹åºäœå¶ã®äžã§ããã°ãæ¥ã®åœããå Žæã«åºãããšã®ãªãã£ãåºèªã§ããããšã |
All four rose to high ranks by winning the "Emperor's favor." | ã寵æ©ã«èªã£ããŠé«äœã«æã£ãããšã |
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