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It was an agreement formally called 'éåœéä¿¡æ©é¢å§èšãé¢ã¹ã«å極æž' (Memorandum Concerning the Commission of Korean Communication Institution). In 1905, the Empire of Japan made the Korean Empire to transfer the control of communication services, which had been operated by Korean Empire, to Japan. | æ¥ééä¿¡æ¥åååïŒã«ã£ããã€ãããã£ããããããã©ãïŒãšã¯ãæ£åŒã«ã¯ãéåœéä¿¡æ©é¢å§èšãé¢ã¹ã«å極æžããšåŒç§°ããåå®ã§ããã 1905å¹ŽïŒææ²»38幎ïŒã«å€§æ¥æ¬åžåœã倧éåžåœã®éå¶ããŠããéä¿¡æ¥åãæ¥æ¬åŽã«å§èšããããã®ã§ããã |
Kagenori NIRE (April 6, 1831-November 22, 1900) was a samurai at the end of the Edo period and a navy officer in the Meiji period. He was a Vice Admiral, Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Kun Itto (the First Order of Merit), and a viscount. He was commonly known as 'Gennojo.' | ä»ç€Œ æ¯ç¯ïŒã«ã ããã®ããæ£åäœïŒä»çŠ®ã倩ä¿2幎2æ24æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1831幎4æ6æ¥ïŒ - ææ²»33幎ïŒ1900幎ïŒ11æ22æ¥ïŒã¯ãæ±æžæä»£æ«æã®æŠå£«ãææ²»æä»£ã®æµ·è»è»äººã æµ·è»äžå°æ£äºäœå²äžçåçµã éç§°ã¯æºä¹äžã |
Eawase (A Picture Contest) is one of the fifty-four chapters of "The Tale of Genji." It is the 17th chapter. | çµµåïŒããããïŒã¯ããæºæ°ç©èªãäºåååžã®å·»åã®ã²ãšã€ã 第17åžã |
Summary The story takes place in the spring when Genji was 31 years old. | ãããã å
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Shigekane AOKI (January 27, 1607 - October14, 1682) was the second lord of the Asada domain, Settsu Province. | éæš éå
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Biography He was born in the Himeji domain, Harima Province in 1606. Kazushige, the first lord of the domain, did not have an heir, and Masashige AOKI, who was adopted to be the heir, was of poor health and was not considered. Therefore, Shigekane became the adoptive heir and succeeded as the head of family when Kazushige retired in 1619. | çæ¶¯ æ
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He was very capable as the lord of the domain and managed to consolidate the foundation of the domain duties by encouraging literary and military arts, and by prioritizing good government in civil administration. | è©äž»ãšããŠã¯æèœã§ãè©æ¿ã«ãããŠã¯ææŠã奚å±ããæ°æ¿ã«ãããŠãåæ¿ã第äžãšããããšã«å°œåãããããè©æ¿ã®åºç€ãåºããããã |
He accompanied Iemitsu TOKUGAWA's visit to Kyoto in 1641, and served as "Zoei Buguyo" (Temple Administrator) of Kyoto Omuro Ninna-ji Temple, and rendered distinguished service there. During the 10-year stay in Kyoto, he came to practice Zen under Reverend Gudo of Myoshin-ji Temple, as he temporary resided close to Myoshin-ji Temple in Hanazono (Kyoto City). | ãŸãã坿°ž18幎ïŒ1641幎ïŒã«åŸ³å·å®¶å
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In 1663, he also served as bugyo (magistrate) for the restoration of Tada-in Temple in Kawabe County, Settsu Province (Hyogo Prefecture). | 坿3幎ïŒ1663幎ïŒã«ã¯ãææŽ¥åœå·èŸºé¡ (å
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However in 1656, his life had changed ever since meeting Ingen Ryuki (Yinyuan Longqi), the Zenji (Master of Zen Buddhism) who came over from China, at Fumon-ji Temple (Takatsuki City) in Settsu Province. | ããããææŠ2幎ïŒ1656幎ïŒã«ææŽ¥ã®æ®é寺 (髿§»åž)ã§é å
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In March 1659, he founded Butsunichi-ji Temple at the foot of Mt. Maya, and invited Ingen as kaisan (a founder of temple as the first chief priest). The next year, he invited Ingen's apprentice, ERIN Shoki, as the second chief priest. In 1667, Daiyu Hoden (main hall) of Manpuku-ji Temple was erected, and once again, Shigekane served as "Zoei Buguyo." | äžæ²»2幎ïŒ1659幎ïŒ2æãæ©è¶å±±éºã«ä»æ¥å¯ºãåµå»ºããé å
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The Yamagata-Lobanov Agreement was the agreement signed on June 9, 1896 between the empires of Japan and Russia on disputes over their sphere of influence over Korea. | 山瞣ã»ããããåå®ïŒããŸããã»ãã°ã®ãµããããŠããïŒãšã¯ã1896幎6æ9æ¥ã«å€§æ¥æ¬åžåœãšãã·ã¢åžåœã®éã§çµã°ãããæé®®ã«ã€ããŠã®çŽäºã«é¢ããåå®ã®ããšã |
The Yamagata-Lobanov Agreement was superseded by the Nishi-Rosen Agreement of 1898. | ãã®åå®ã¯ã1898幎ã®è¥¿ã»ããŒãŒã³åå®ã«ãã£ãŠæ¿ããããã |
It is commonly said that the second residence owned by Yugiri (The Tale of Genji), appearing in this chapter, was modeled after the Byodoin Temple because in the tale it is located on the shore of the Uji-gawa River, the opposite side of the capital. | ãã®åžã«ç»å Žããå€é§ (æºæ°ç©èª)ææã®å¥èã¯ã宿²»å·ã®å²žèŸºã京ã®åãã岞ã«ããããšããå¹³çé¢ãã¢ãã«ãšããã®ãé説ãšãªã£ãŠããã |
Kakushinni (1224 - December 21, 1283?) was the youngest daughter of Shinran, the founder of Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism) who was active in the Kamakura period. Her mother was Eshinni. Her secular name was O Gozen. She hailed from Hitachi Province. | èŠä¿¡å°ŒïŒããããã«ãå
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She served for Michiteru KUGA as nyobo (a court lady) and was called Hyoe no kami no tsubone. She married Hirotsuna HINO and gave birth to Kakue and Kogyokuni, but after the death of Hirotsuna, she remarried Zennen ONOMIYA and gave birth to Yuizen. | ä¹
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With the help of Kenchi, Shinran's direct disciple, she constructed a mausoleum at Higashiyama Otani of Kyoto, assumed a position of Rusushiki (custodian or caretaker of Shinran's Mausoleum at Otani) and laid the foundation of Hongan-ji Temple. | çŽåŒå顿ºãã®ååãåŸãŠãäº¬éœæ±å±±å€§è°·ã«å»å ã建ç«ããŠãèªãã¯çå®è·ãšãªã£ãŠãæ¬é¡å¯ºã®åºç€ãç¯ããã |
Minsen Giin Setsuritsu Kenpaku Sho' was the first petition requesting the government to establish a parliament with democratically-elected representatives supported by people including former Sangi councilors Taisuke ITAGAKI and Shojiro GOTO on January 17, 1874. It was a written document which triggered the Jiyu Minken Undo (Movement for Liberty and People's Rights). | æ°æ°è°é¢èšç«å»ºçœæžïŒã¿ãããããããã€ãã€ããã±ãããïŒã¯ã1874å¹ŽïŒææ²»7幎ïŒ1æ17æ¥ãååè°ã»æ¿å£éå©ãåŸè€è±¡äºéãããæ¿åºã«å¯ŸããŠæåã«æ°éžã®è°äŒéèšãèŠæããå»ºçœæžã èªç±æ°æš©éåã®ç«¯ç·ãšãªã£ãææžã§ããã |
The local bureaucratic system was formed into a three-tier administrative organization of kuni (provinces), gun/kori (districts) and ri/sato (villages) under the Taiho Ritsuryo (Taiho Code) enacted in the year 701. | å°æ¹å®å¶ïŒã¡ã»ãããããïŒã¯ã701幎ïŒå€§å®å
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In "Kanmon Nikki" (Diary of Imperial Prince Fushimi no miya Sadafusa), the incident and situation on the day of assasination of Yoshinori was recorded. The Akamatsu's circumstances from the Kakitsu War to the recapture of jingi (the sacred treasures) were recorded in "Kakitsuki" that consists of only one volume. | ãã®äºä»¶ã«ã€ããŠã¯äŒèŠå®®è²æèŠªçã®æ¥èšãçèæ¥èšãã«çŸ©æææ®ºåœæ¥ã®äºæ
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When Yoshinori became Shogun after Yoshimochi died, Mitsusuke assumed to the Samurai-dokoro tonin (Governor of the Board of Retainers) and Yoshinori and Mitsusuke preserved relatively good relationship. | 矩æã®æ»åŸã«çŸ©æãå°è»ãšãªããšãæºç¥ã¯äŸæé 人ã«å°±ä»»ãã矩æãšæºç¥ã®é¢ä¿ã¯æ¯èŒçè¯å¥œã§ãã£ãã |
Yoshinori, at first, handled the affairs of state by public discussion of dominant shugo guardian feudal lords but he gradually started to show leadership after the death of Mansai SAMPOIN and Tokihiro YAMANA who were regarded as patriarchs. | åœåã¯æåå®è·å€§åã«ããè¡è°ã«ãã£ãŠæ¿æ²»ãè¡ã£ãŠãã矩æã ããé·èæ Œã®äžå®é¢æºæžãå±±åæç
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In June of the same year, Yoshitsura ISSHIKI and Mochiyori TOKI who had gone into battle to the Yamato Province were killed as criminals by Yoshinori' order. People started to gossip that next purge target was Mitsusuke who was on bad terms with Yoshinori, so Mitsusuke retired. | å幎5æã倧ååœåºé£äžã®äžè²çŸ©è²«ãšåå²æé Œã矩æã®åœã«ããèª
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On July 15th, Noriie TOGASHI ran away after being under pressure of intervention of family succession from Yoshinori. On 20th, Mochisuke KIRA ran away. | 6æ18æ¥ã矩æããå®¶ç£ä»å
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The dust settled only after a vassal of the Akamatsu clan announced that their ture purpose was to attack the shogun and had no intention to harm others, so territorial lords carried injured people out and made their exit. | èµ€æŸæ°ã®å®¶è£ããå°è»ãèšã€ããšãæ¬é¡ã§ãããä»ã®è
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"Kanmon Nikki" (Diary of Imperial Prince Fushimi no miya Sadafusa) recorded that the shogun had tried to destroy the Akamatus clan but was exposed about the conspiracy and was killed the wrong way around. He got what he deserved. There were no precedent for such lost of shogun's life for nothing since ancient times. | è²æèŠªçã®ãçèæ¥èšãã¯ãèµ€æŸãèšãšããšããŠãé²èŠããŠéã«èšãããŠããŸã£ãããã ã èªæ¥èªåŸã§ããã ãã®ãããªå°è»ã®ç¬æ»ã¯ã倿¥äŸãèããããšããªãããšæžãæ®ããŠããã |
Course of the war Territorial lords including Mochiyuki HOSOKAWA, kanrei (shogunal deputy), got away and back to their residences and closed its gate and shut themselves away. They thought that the Akamatsu clan set off such a big thing because some daimyos must had helped them and carefully observed subsequent developments. | ä¹±ã®çµé 管é çŽ°å·æä¹ãå§ã諞倧åãã¡ã¯ãéžãžéãåž°ããšéãéããŠåŒãããã£ãŠããŸã£ãã 圌ãã¯èµ€æŸæ°ãããã»ã©ã®äžå€§äºãåŒãèµ·ããã以äžã¯å¿
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Next day, on 22nd, Mochiyuki finally held a consultation meeting and decided to make Senyachamaru (Yoshikatsu ASHIKAGA), Yoshinori's legitimate child, next shogun. Responses by bakufu, however, confused and the punitive force to attack the Akamatsu clan was not easily organized. | ç¿ã25æ¥ãããããæä¹ã¯è©å®ãéãã矩æã®å«¡ååä¹è¶äžžïŒè¶³å©çŸ©åïŒã次æå°è»ãšããããšã決å®ããã ãããå¹åºã®å¯Ÿå¿ã¯æ··ä¹±ããèµ€æŸèšäŒè»ã¯å®¹æã«ç·šæãããªãã£ãã |
Mitsusuke who went back to his home base of Sakamoto-jo Castle in Harima Province found out Yoshitaka ASHIKAGA, a grandchild of Tadafuyu ASHIKAGA (illegitimate child of Takauji ASHIKAGA, adopted child of Tadayoshi ASHIKAGA) and backed him up, and strengthened his own territory's defense under the legitimate reason and tried to fight back to bakufu. | æ¬æ å°ã®æç£šåœåæ¬å (æç£šåœ)ã«åž°ã£ãæºç¥ã¯ãè¶³å©çŽå¬ïŒè¶³å©å°æ°ã®åº¶åãè¶³å©çŽçŸ©ã®é€åïŒã®å«ã®è¶³å©çŸ©å°ãæ¢ãåºããŠæç«ãã倧矩ååãç«ãŠãŠé åœã®å®ããåºããå¹åºã«å¯Ÿæããããšããã |
On July 27th, Shinzui KIKEI visited Sakamoto-jo Castle and required Mitsusuke to give back Yoshinori's head. Mitsusuke gave back the head quite readily. Shinzui brought the head back to Kyoto and the funeral ceremony for Yoshinori was held at Toji-in Temple on the 6th. | 7æ1æ¥ãå£ççèã忬åã蚪ãã矩æã®éŠã®è¿éãæ±ããã æºç¥ã¯å¿«ãéŠãè¿éããã çèã京ãžéŠãæã¡åž°ãã6æ¥ã«çæé¢ã§çŸ©æã®è¬åãè¡ãããã |
Early in August, Norikiyo YAMANA invaded to the Mimasaka Province from the Hoki Province. The local lords in the Mimasaka Province did not fight back much and the province was conquered by the Yamana army. | 7æåæ¬ã«å±±åææž
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The major army such as Mochitsune HOSOKAWA and Sadamura AKAMATSU advanced to Nishinomiya, the Settsu Province. On 20th, Noriyasu AKAMATSU started a night attack against the army of bakufu but a doshi-uchi (internecine strife) took place and retreated (Kuragosho war). The major army had little will to fight and stopped their military advance as Mochitoyo YAMANA at Tajimaguchi did not march. | çŽ°å·æåžžãèµ€æŸè²æãã®å€§æè»ã¯ææŽ¥åœè¥¿å®®ãŸã§é²åºã 25æ¥ã«èµ€æŸæåº·ã¯å¹åºè»ã«å€è¥²ãããããããå士èšã¡ãèµ·ããŠéåŽããŠããïŒåº«åŸ¡æåæŠïŒã 倧æè»ã¯æŠæãäœããäœéЬå£ã®å±±åæè±ãåããªãããé²è»ãæ¢ããŠããŸã£ãã |
Finally, Mochitoyo YAMANA left Kyoto for the Tajima Province on August 23. | å±±åæè±ã¯7æ28æ¥ã«ãããã京ãçºããäœéЬåœãžåãã£ãã |
On September 25th, Mochitoyo's troops arrived at Sakamoto-jo Castle and joined the major army of Mochitsune and besieged the castle. Sakamoto-jo Castle, being a shugosho (provincial administration), was not robust enough as a place of fort and on 27th, Mitsusuke abandoned the castle and moved to Shiroyama-jo Castle (present-day Tatsuno City, Hyogo Prefecture). | 9æ1æ¥ãæè±ã®è»å¢ã¯åæ¬åãžå°ããæåžžã®å€§æè»ãšåæµããŠå
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Noriyasu who escaped from the castle asked Akimasa KITABATAKE, his father in law, for help but was rejected and committed suicide, and Yoshitaka who Mitsusuke backed up was also killed. Yoshimasa, Mitsusuke's younger brother, and Norishige were also killed several years later. | è±åºããæåº·ã¯çŸ©ç¶ã®åç é¡é
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Oryoki is tableware, as used by an individual ascetic of the Zen sect of Buddhism. The Sanskrit word for "oryoki" is "patra." Patra's transliteration in Japanese is "hattara." Oryoki is also called "hatsuu" or "teppatsu" in Japanese. | å¿éåšïŒããããããïŒãšã¯ã çŠ
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The term "oryoki" is mainly used by the Soto Zen sect, while in the Rinzai Zen sect it is called "jihatsu" (written in Chinese characters as "æé¢" (or "èªé¢" in Rinzai Zen's Obaku school)). | å¿éåšã¯äž»ã«æ¹æŽå®ã®åŒã³æ¹ã§ãèšæžå®ã§ã¯æé¢ïŒãã¯ã€ïŒã黿ªå®ã§ã¯èªé¢ïŒãã¯ã€ïŒãšåŒã¶ã |
The Aikokukoto Party was the first political organization associated under the Jiyu Minken Undo (Movement for Liberty and People's Right). | æåœå
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Political parties in the middle Meiji period | ææ²»æä»£äžæã®æ¿å
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Otoshidama (ããšãã ãŸã埡幎ç) or Toshidama (幎ç) is a present which is given to celebrate the New Year. Now it usually means the custom of giving money to children and the money itself. There are some regions where the other items like sweets are given in place of money. | ã幎çïŒããšãã ãŸã埡幎çã幎çïŒã¯ãæ£æã«æ°å¹Žãç¥ãããã«èŽçãããåç©ã®ããšã çŸåšã§ã¯åäŸã«ééãäžããç¿æ
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It differs from Seibo which presented at the end of the year, in that elders give it to juniors. Some people say that the name 'Toshidama' is derived from Tamamono (gift) of the year. | 幎æ«ã«èŽãããæ³æ®ãšç°ãªããç®äžã®è
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Also it is said that 'Toshidama' is derived from Mochidama (rice cake ball) which was given in ancient times. | ãŸããå€ãã¯é€
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According to folklore, 'Tama' (same as dama of Toshidama) indicates 'Tamashii' (spirit)and 'Toshidama' is an offering to God for the year. People believe that an offering will be the home of the spirits separated from enshrined spirits and by eating it they can get fresh energy for the new year. | ãããŸããšã¯ããããŸãããã®ããšã§ãããããšãã ãŸããšã¯æ°å¹Žãåžã幎ç¥ãžã®äŸç©ã®äžãããããã®ã®ããšã§ãããšæ°ä¿åŠçã«ã¯èª¬æãããã äŸãç©ã«ã¯ç¥ã£ãç¥éã®åéã宿ããšããããããé ãããšã«ããã人ã
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The custom of Toshidama originated in the Medieval Period when samurai presented swords, merchants presented fans and doctors presented pills mainly as Toshidama. | 幎çã®ç¿æ
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MINAMOTO no Masakane (1079-December 22, 1143) was a court noble during the late Heian Period. He was from the Murakami-Genji (Minamoto clan) and was the eighth son of Udaijin (Minister of the Right), MINAMOTO no Akifusa. He was ranked Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and was Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state). He was called 'Usugumo (faint cloud) Chunagon.' | æº é
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As he was studious and was well informed about political affairs in the Imperial court, he was highly trusted by the retired Emperors Shirakawa-in and Gotoba-in. | åŠæã«åªããæå»·ã®æ¿åã«ãéããŠãããçœæ²³é¢ã»é³¥çŸœé¢ã®ä¿¡é Œãåãã£ãã |
He was good at poetry, and was the author of the poetry collection; "Chunagon Masakane-kyo shu" (Collection of Chunagon Masakane) (83 poems). His nine poems are included in the anthologies of Japanese poetry compiled by the Imperial command, such as "Kinyo Wakashu" (Kinyo collection of Japanese poems). | è©©æãããããå®¶éãšããŠãäžçŽèšé
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Since it is portrayed as a yokai of items and artifacts, some say that it should not be considered as a kitsune-bi yokai as described in the commentary but as a variation of the so-called Chochin Obake. | åšç©ã®åŠæªãšããŠæãããŠããããšããã解説æã®ãããªçç«ã®åŠæªã§ã¯ãªããä¿ã«ããæç¯ãåãã®äžçš®ãšèŠãªãæ¹ã劥åœãšããæèŠãããã |
After the war, chinology and kangaku were collectively referred to as "chugokugaku" (Chinese studies), as it is regarded inappropriate to use the term of 'china.' Furthermore, even nowadays, the term "kanbungaku" is used in general when Chinese literature before the early modern times is studied. | æŠåŸããæ¯é£ããšããåŒç§°ãå®ãããšããªã颚朮ã«ãã£ãŠæ¯é£åŠã挢åŠãäžæ¬ããŠãäžåœåŠããšåŒç§°ãããããã«ãªãã ãªããçŸä»£ã§ãè¿ä»£ä»¥åã®äžåœæåŠãå°éãšããŠç ç©¶ããå Žåã«ã¯ããæŒ¢æåŠããšããåŒç§°ãçšããããã®ãäžè¬çã§ããã |
"Meigetsuki" (The Record of the Clear Moon) is the Kamakura period diary of FUJIWARA no Sadaie, who is more commonly known as "Teika." In this diary, Teika conscientiously recorded events over a span of 56 years, from 1180 to 1235. | ãææèšãïŒãããã€ãïŒã¯ãéåæä»£ã®å
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Aside from its value as a diary, it is also valuable as a historical and scientific record of this period. But since it was written in the difficult classical Chinese hybrid script known as kanbun, many portions of it remain unintelligible. | æ¥èšãšããŠã®äŸ¡å€ä»¥äžã«ãæŽå²æžã»ç§åŠçèšé²ãšããŠã䟡å€ãããã ãã ããæŒ¢æã§èšãããŠããŠé£è§£ãªéšåãå€ãã |
Moreover, the diary includes some entries that are not based on Teika's personal experience. For example, Teika has an entry on the 1054 supernova explosion in the Crab Nebula, despite the fact that this happened before he was born, meaning the entry was made as pure hearsay. | ãŸããå®å®¶èªèº«ã®äœéšã«åºã¥ããŠããªãèšé²ãå«ãŸããã äŸãã°ã1054幎ã®ãã«æé²ã®è¶
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One portion of his work was designated a National Treasure. | äžéšåãåœå®ã«æå®ãããŠããã |
Copies Because many sections of the manuscript that remain in the Shigure-tei storehouse of the Reizei family were cut apart in order to be made into hanging scrolls and the like, the copy held by the Tokudaiji family, which is considered close to the original, is usually used for the purposes of research and so forth. Reprints of the original have been published. | 忬 å·æ³å®¶æéšäºæåº«ã«æ®ãåæ¬ã¯æã軞çã«ããããåãåãããŠããéšåãå€ããããç ç©¶ãªã©ã«ã¯äžè¬ã«ã¯åæ¬ã«è¿ããšããã埳倧寺家æ¬ã䜿çšãããŠããã ç¿»å»æ¬ãåºçãããŠããã |
The "Meigetsuki," edited by Yosuke ONOE and published by Yumani Shobou. Volume one, January 2005. ISBN: 9784843312551 | å°Ÿäžéœä»ç·šããææèšããããŸã«æžæ¿ 第1å·»ã2005幎1æã ISBN 9784843312551 |
Volume two, January 2005. ISBN: 9784843312568 | 第2å·»ã2005幎1æã ISBN 9784843312568 |
Volume three, March 2005. ISBN: 9784843312575 | 第3å·»ã2005幎3æã ISBN 9784843312575 |
Volume four, March 2005. ISBN: 9784843312582 | 第4å·»ã2005幎3æã ISBN 9784843312582 |
Volume five, September 2005. ISBN: 9784843312599 | 第5å·»ã2005幎9æã ISBN 9784843312599 |
Volume six, November 2005. ISBN: 9784843312605 | 第6å·»ã2005幎11æã ISBN 9784843312605 |
Volume seven, December 2005. ISBN: 9784843312612 | 第7å·»ã2005幎12æã ISBN 9784843312612 |
Volume eight, March 2006. ISBN: 9784843312629 | 第8å·»ã2006幎3æã ISBN 9784843312629 |
Doburoku (Dakushu) is a kind of sake produced by adding yeasts remaining in malted rice, sake lee and the like and other ingredients to steamed rice. The resulting sake is also called nigori-zake (cloudy sake). | ã©ã¶ããïŒæ¿é
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Although you can make Doburoku, which is called Dakushu in Japan under the Liquor Tax Act, using very simple tools at home, if you make it without permission, you will be charged with violating the Liquor Tax Act. | éåžžã«ç°¡åãªéå
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The origin of Doburoku is not known exactly. It is said that before the Heian period, unrefined sake with moromi (raw unrefined sake) made from rice had been called Dakuro and it changed to present-day Doburoku by regional accents. | ã©ã¶ããã®èªæºã¯å®ãã§ã¯ãªãã 平宿代以åããç±³ã§äœãéªã®æ··ãã£ãç¶æ
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SAKANOUE no Haruko (year of birth unknown â 834) was a daughter of SAKANOUE no Tamuramaro. She became the wife of the Emperor Kanmu and gave birth to the Imperial Prince Kadoi and Imperial Princess Kasuga. Her posthumous Buddhist name was Jishindaishi. | åäž æ¥åïŒããã®ãã ã® ã¯ãããç幎äžè©³ - æ¿å (æ¥æ¬)å
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Shonen-ji Temple, situated at Imai-cho, Kashihara City in Nara Prefecture, is the temple of Jodo Shinshu Hongan-ji school. Its sango (literally, "mountain name"), which is the title prefixed to the name of a Buddhist temple, is Imaisan. Its principal image is Amida Nyorai (Amitabha Tathagata). The temple is also called Imai Gobo. | 称念寺ïŒããããããïŒã¯ãå¥è¯çæ©¿ååžä»äºçºã«ããæµåç宿¬é¡å¯ºæŽŸã®å¯ºé¢ã å±±å·ã¯ä»äºå±±ã æ¬å°ã¯é¿åŒ¥éåŠæ¥ã ä»äºåŸ¡åãšãç§°ãããã |
Cultural Property Important Cultural Property (designated by the nation) Hondo (the main hall) Kashihara City Designated Cultural Property Taikoro-tower Kuri (priests' kitchen and living room), Kyakuden (guest hall) and Taimenjo (meeting place) Mitsuhide AKECHI's letter to Imai Gosochu Nobunaga ODA's letter of pardon to Imai Gosochu | æå財 éèŠæå財ïŒåœæå®ïŒ æ¬å æ©¿ååžæå®æå財 å€ªéŒæ¥Œ 庫裡客殿ã»å¯Ÿé¢æ ææºå
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Address 335 Imaicho, Kashihara City in Nara Prefecture | æåšå° å¥è¯çæ©¿ååžä»äºçº335 |
Kiyomitsu TORII (é³¥å±
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He raised a lot of disciples, too. The name "Kiyomitsu" was inherited for three generations after him. | é人ãå€ãè²ãŠãã åŸãæž
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Descendants of Masayori's third son, Koreie, settled in Takashima-gun, Omi Province, and named their clan as Yoshizumi, and one of his daughters (granddaughter to be precise) became the wife of MINAMOTO no Yorimasa of Settsu-Genji and mothered MINAMOTO no Nakatsuna and Nijoin no Sanuki. | åŸä»£ãäžç·æå®¶ã®åå«ãè¿æ±åœé«å³¶é¡ã«åçããŠåç©æ°ãç§°ããã»ããäžå¥³ïŒæ£ç¢ºã«ã¯å«åšïŒã¯ææŽ¥æºæ°ã®æºé Œæ¿ã®å®€ãšãªããæºä»²ç¶±ãäºæ¡é¢è®å²ãªã©ã®æ¯ãšãªã£ãã |
MINAMOTO no Kunimoto He was a military commander who belonged to Settsu Genji (the Genji clan originated in MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu who made his homebase Settsu Province); the time Kunimoto lived was the last days of the Heian period. He was the second son of MINAMOTO no Kuninao. Kunimoto NOSE He was the founder of a Nose clan. | æºåœåºã¯ã å¹³å®æä»£æ«æã®ææŽ¥æºæ°ã®æŠå°ã æºåœçŽã®æ¬¡ç·ã èœå¢åœåºã èœå¢æ°ã®ç¥ã |
He was a zuryo (provincial governor) of the Settsu Genji who lived from the end of the Heian period to the early days of the Kamakura period. He was a great-great-grandson of MINAMOTO no Sanekuni who was the fourth son of MINAMOTO no Yorikuni. He was the Provincial Governor of the Tosa Province. | å¹³å®æä»£æ«æããéåæä»£åæã«ãããŠã®ææŽ¥æºæ°ã®åé ã æºé Œåœã®åç·æºå®åœã®çå«ã åäœåœå®ã |
MINAMOTO no Kunimoto (Kunimoto NOSE) | æºåœåº (èœå¢åœåº) |
According to the book of genealogy "Kansei Shoshu Shakafu," Kunimoto lived in Yoso Yakata built in Yamanobe, Nose County, Settsu Province in 1191 and became the founder of the Nose clan. | ã坿¿é修諞家èãã«ãããšå»ºä¹
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Kuroemon KATAYAMA is the name of the family head of the Kyoto Katayama family, of shite-kata (main roles) of Kanze school of Noh. Performed as a tachi-kata (as opposed to the musicians in noh plays) of "Kinri" (the Imperial Palace) Noh through the ages, it is commonly called 'Kyoto shoshidai [The Kyoto deputy or The Kyoto Commissioner] of Kanze school.' | çå±±ä¹éå³è¡éïŒããã㟠ããããããïŒã¯èœã·ãæ¹èŠ³äžæµã®äº¬éœç山家ã«ãããåœäž»åã å€ãããçŠè£èœã®ç«æ¹ãšããŠæŽ»èºãããèŠ³äžæµã®äº¬éœæåžä»£ïŒäº¬éœæ¢é¡ïŒããªã©ãšä¿ç§°ãããã |
Sadaoki ISE | äŒå¢ è²è |
A man who lived in the late Muromachi period. It is suggested he was an elder brother of Soun HOJO. | å®€çºæä»£åŸæã®äººç©ã äžèª¬ã«ã¯åæ¡æ©é²ïŒåæ¡æ©é²ïŒã®å
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He lived from the late Sengoku period (Period of Warring States) to the Azuchi-Momoyama period. This section provides a brief description. | æŠåœæä»£ (æ¥æ¬)åŸæããå®åæ¡å±±æä»£ã®äººç©ã æ¬é
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Sadaoki ISE (1559 - July 12, 1582) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Sengoku period and a researcher of Yusoku Kojitsu (court and samurai rules of ceremony and etiquette). | äŒå¢ è²èïŒãã ãã ãããæ°žçŠ2幎ïŒ1559幎ïŒïŒå€©æ£10幎6æ13æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1582幎7æ2æ¥ïŒïŒã¯æŠåœæä»£ (æ¥æ¬)ã®æŠå°ã»æè·æ
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His childhood name was Kumachiyo. His common name was Yosaburo. He was the Governor of Ise Province. His grandfather was Sadataka ISE. His father was Sadayoshi ISE. His siblings were Sadatame ISE and Okogo no Tsubone (though some disagree). | 幌åã¯çå代ã éç§°ã¯äžäžéã äŒå¢å®ã ç¥ç¶ã¯äŒå¢è²åã ç¶ã¯äŒå¢è²è¯ã å
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He was a former retainer of shogun. He was a researcher of the Ise school of Yusoku kojitsu. He wrote 'Ise Sadaoki Hentosho,' a book that describes Buke Kojitsu (Regulations governing the customs of the warrior class). | æ§å¹è£è¡ã äŒå¢æµã®æè·æ
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Higekiri is a sword which MINAMOTO no Mitsunaka is said to have had made in the Heian period, handed down, together with another sword, Hizamaru, through successive generations of the Minamoto clan. It is kept at Kitano Tenman-gu Shrine. It is a designated Important Cultural Property. The length of its blade is about 81cm. | é«åïŒã²ãããïŒãšã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£ã«æºæºä»²ãäœããããšãããåã§ãèäžžãšãšãã«æºæ°é代ã®åãšããŠäŒããããŠããã åé倩æºå®®æèµã éèŠæå財ã åé·2å°º7寞ïŒçŽ81cmïŒã |
When the sword had passed to MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu, it is said to have been used by his retainer, WATANABE no Tsuna, to cut off the arm of an Oni (ogre) on the Ichijomodori-bashi Bridge, and its name was changed to Onikiri (Oni Cutter). | æºé Œå
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Note: The description of Higekiri is contained in the Tsurugi no maki in Heike Monogatari. Since the Tsurugi no maki is generally believed to be not based on fact, the description of Higekiri should not be taken as historical fact. | 泚ïŒé«åã«é¢ããèšè¿°ã¯å¹³å®¶ç©èªåã®å·»ã«ããã åã®å·»ãå²å®ãšããŠæããŠã¯ãããªãããšããã®ãäžè¬çãªèŠèã§ããããã§ããããã£ãŠé«åã«é¢ããèšè¿°ãå²å®ãšæããŠã¯ãããªãã |
The Heguri clan is said to be a descendant of TAKENOUCHI no Sukune and one of the ancient powerful local clans based in Heguri no go, Heguri County in Yamato Province (present Heguri Town, Ikoma County, Nara Prefecture). Kabane (hereditary title) was Omi and later it was changed to Ason. | 平矀æ°ïŒãžãããïŒã¯ãæŠå
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Umahori Station, located in Umahori, Shino-cho, Kameoka City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a facility of Sanin Main Line that is operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West). The abbreviated station name (for telegraph) is 'Fuchiuma.' | 銬å é§
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ICOCA and J-through cards can be used at this station (see the column on ICOCA regarding IC cards that are mutually usable). | ICOCAã»Jã¹ã«ãŒå©çšå¯èœé§
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Lines available for transfer The Sagano Scenic Railway's Sagano Sight-Seeing Tram Line (Kameoka Torokko Station) is a ten-minute walk (500 m) along the track from Umahori Station. | 乿å¯èœãªè·¯ç· 嵯峚é芳å
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Station layout This station is a ground station having a pair of separate platforms for two tracks. Because the Kameoka side of this station is a single-track section and the Kyoto side is double-track section, trains can use this station to pass each other. Platform 2 is situated on the side of the main station building, and it's linked to Platform 1 by an overpass. | é§
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Although the station was once unmanned, it has become a manned station due to the increase of passengers associated with housing land development carried out nearby since the 1960s; currently, the JR Ticket Office "Midori-no-madoguchi" is also in service. The work conducted at the station is outsourced to JR-West Japan Transportation Service Co., Ltd. | ãã€ãŠã¯ç¡äººé§
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Passenger use According to statistics compiled by the Kyoto Prefectural Government, the average number of passengers a day in fiscal year 2006 was 4,690. | å©çšç¶æ³ 2006幎床ã®1æ¥ãããã®ä¹è»äººå¡ã¯çŽ4,690人ã§ãããïŒäº¬éœåºçµ±èšæžããïŒ |
History July 20, 1935: The station commenced operation as a facility of Japan National Railways (JNR). Passenger service only | æŽå² 1935å¹ŽïŒæå10幎ïŒ7æ20æ¥ - æ¥æ¬åœæééã®é§
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April 1, 1987: The station became a facility of JR West due to the division and privatization of JNR. | 1987å¹ŽïŒæå62幎ïŒ4æ1æ¥ - åœéå岿°å¶åã«ãããJRè¥¿æ¥æ¬ã®é§
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March 5, 1989: The section between Saga-Arashiyama and this station was replaced by newly constructed track. The station was moved to its current location. | 1989幎ïŒå¹³æå
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Adjacent stations West Japan Railway Company (JR West) Sagano Line (Sanin Main Line) Rapid They pass through this station. Local Hozukyo Station - Umahori Station - Kameoka Station | é£ã®é§
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Koshin OTANI (August 12, 1945 -) is the 24th Monshu (the chief priest) of the Hongan-ji school of the Jodo Shinshu sect and the head priest of the religious corporation Hongan-ji Temple. | 倧谷 å
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His homyo (name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) of Jodo Shinshu sect is Sokunyo. | æ³å (æµåçå®)ã¯å³åŠïŒããã«ãïŒã |
Roppeita KITA (July 7, 1874 - January 11, 1971) was a Noh actor of the Kita school and the fourteenth head family of Kita school. | åå€å
平倪ïŒãã ãã£ãºããã1874幎7æ7æ¥ - 1971幎1æ11æ¥ïŒã¯ãå倿µèœæ¥œåž«ã§ãå倿µååäžå®å®¶ã |
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