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Julia Ota (years of birth and death unknown) was a Korean woman who had been forced to come to Japan from the suburbs of Pyongyang on the Korean Peninsula during the Bunroku-Keicho War (1592-1653). | ãžã¥ãªã¢ã»ãããïŒçæ²¡å¹ŽäžæïŒã¯ãæçŠã»æ
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Although there are theories about her being a daughter of Korean parents who were killed in the war or killed themselves in the maelstrom of the war or a daughter of aristocrats of Yi Dynasty Korea who were captured as hostages in the war, nothing about her birth date, real name and family lineage is known. Ota' was her Japanese name and 'Julia' was her Christian name. | æŠä¹±ã®äžã§æŠæ»ãŸãã¯èªå®³ããæé®®äººã®åšãšãããããã¯äººè³ªãšããŠæèãšãªã£ãææ°æé®®è²Žæã®åšãšãèšãããããçå¹Žææ¥ãå®åã»å®¶ç³»ãªã©ã®è©³çްã¯äžåäžæã§ããã ãããããã¯æ¥æ¬åãããžã¥ãªã¢ãã¯æŽç€Œåã瀺ãã |
Although Ota's death is not known in detail, a local historian named Hikoichiro YAMASHITA, living in Kozu-shima Island, claimed in the 1950's that a tower erected for the repose of dead people's souls in Kozu-shima Island, the history of which had not been known, was actually Ota's tomb. | ãããã®ææã«ã€ããŠã®è©³çްã¯äžæã§ãããã1950幎代ã«ç¥æŽ¥å³¶ã®é·åå²å®¶ã»å±±äžåœŠäžéãªã人ç©ã«ãããç¥æŽ¥å³¶ã«ããç±æ¥äžæã®äŸé€å¡ããããã®å¢ã§ãããšäž»åŒµãããã |
She is said to have had a lantern prepared for her when she was in Sunpu-ho Castle and have had meditated beside it. | é§¿åºæä»£ã«ã¯ç¯ç¯ãäœããçæ³ããŠãããšèšãäŒããããŠããã |
The 'Kirishitan lantern' is currently kept in Hodai-in Temple. | ãã®ãããªã·ã¿ã³ç¯ç¯ãã¯ãçŸåšã¯å®å°é¢ã«ç§»ãããŠããã |
Imperial Prince Morikuni (June 27, 1301- October 3, 1333) was the ninth seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") of the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), and he was the last shogun of the Kamakura bakufu. | å®éŠèŠªçïŒãããã«ããã®ããæ£å®3幎5æ12æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1301幎6æ19æ¥ïŒ - æ£æ
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He was born to the eighth shogun, Imperial Prince Hisaaki and the daughter of the seventh shogun, Imperial Prince Koreyasu. | 8代å°è»ä¹
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In August 1308, he assumed the post of seii taishogun at the age of merely eight. It was the Hojo clan (mainly the Tokuso family), a Shikken (shogunal regent) who took the real control of the bakufu then; the Shogun of Kamakura bakufu was just nominal. | å»¶æ
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When a movement to topple the Kamakura bakufu by Emperor Godaigo in 1333 took place, Kamakura fell after attacks by Yoshiakira ASHIKAGA and Yoshisada NITTA. Eventually, the Kamakura bakufu was overthrown. | å
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Imperial Prince Morikuni resigned as shogun, and became a priest; he passed away in Kamakura during the same year. | å®éŠèŠªçã¯å°è»è·ãèŸããŠåºå®¶ããå幎éåã§èšå»ããã |
Chronology of government posts and ranks Dates follow the lunar calendar. On August 10, 1308, he was proclaimed seii taishogun. He was sometimes referred to as Morikuni-o. In October, he became an imperial prince. He was appointed to Sanbon (the third rank of the Imperial Prince's ranks). He was sometimes referred to as Imperial Prince Morikuni. | å®è·äœéå±¥æŽ â»æ¥ä»ïŒæ§æŠ å»¶æ
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幎ïŒ1308幎ïŒ8æ10æ¥ãåŸå€·å€§å°è»å®£äžã æã«ãå®éŠçã 10æãç«èŠªçã äžåã«åãããã æã«ãå®éŠèŠªçã |
On April 19, 1317, he was appointed to Nihon (the second court rank for Imperial Princes). | æä¿å
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On May 22, 1333, he resigned as seii taishogun. He became a priest. | å
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Major facilities along the street | 沿éã®äž»ãªæœèš |
Yoichi USHIHARA (March 25, 1924 â February 7,1977) was a movie director in the Showa period. | çåéœäžïŒããã¯ã ãããã¡ã1924幎3æ25æ¥ - 1977幎2æ7æ¥ïŒã¯æåæã®æ ç»ç£ç£ã |
He was born in Kumamoto City as the first son of the movie director, Kiyohiko USHIHARA. After graduating from the Faculty of Economics, Keio University, he entered Kadokawa Movies Tokyo Studios, Assistant Director Section in 1947. He was an assistant for Koji SHIMA and Keigo KIMURA, but transferred to Nikkatsu in 1954. | çæ¬åžã«æ ç»ç£ç£ãçåè圊ã®é·ç·ãšããŠçãŸããã æ
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After being an assistant for director Tomotaka TASAKA and others, he made his debut as a director in "Yaro and Ogon" (Guys and Gold) in 1958. After that, he was one of the directors supporting the golden age of Nikkatsu action movies, with movies starring Yujiro ISHIHARA and Akira KOBAYASHI. | ç°åå
·éç£ç£ãã«ã€ããåŸã1958幎ããééãšé»éãã§ç£ç£ããã¥ãŒããã 以åŸãæ¥æŽ»ã¢ã¯ã·ã§ã³æ ç»é»éæä»£ãæ¯ããç£ç£ã®äžäººãšããŠç³åè£æ¬¡éãå°ææäž»æŒäœãªã©ãçºè¡šããã |
After retiring from Nikkatsu in 1966, he produced overseas PR movies for JETRO and won the silver prize at the New York International Short Film Festival with "Great Buddha" in 1968. | 1966å¹Žã«æ¥æŽ»ãé瀟ãããžã§ãããªã©ã®æµ·å€çæ ç»ã®è£œäœã«æºããã1968幎ã®ãGreat Buddhaãã¯ããã¥ãŒãšãŒã¯åœéçç·šæ ç»ç¥ãã§éè³ãåè³ããã |
The actress, Chie USHIHARA, is his biological daughter. | 俳åªã®çååæµã¯å®åã |
Career of job grace | å®è·äœéå±¥æŽ |
1824, was conferred and appointed as Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grace), Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Sakonoe gon no shosho (Provisional Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) and Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Ukonoe no Gon no chujo (Provisional Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards). | 1824å¹ŽïŒææ¿7幎ïŒãåŸäºäœäžãåŸåäœäžå·Šè¿è¡æš©å°å°ãæ£åäœäžå³è¿è¡æš©äžå° |
1825, was conferred Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank). | 1825å¹ŽïŒææ¿8幎ïŒãåŸäžäœ |
1827, was conferred Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank). | 1827å¹ŽïŒææ¿10幎ïŒãæ£äžäœ |
1828, was appointed as Gon chunagon (Provisional Middle Councilor). | 1828å¹ŽïŒææ¿11幎ïŒãæš©äžçŽèš |
1831, was appointed as Gon Dainagon (Provisional Major Councilor). | 1831幎ïŒå€©ä¿2幎ïŒã暩倧çŽèš |
1832, was conferred Junii (Junior Second Rank). | 1832幎ïŒå€©ä¿3幎ïŒãåŸäºäœ |
1838, was conferred Shonii (Senior Second Rank). | 1838幎ïŒå€©ä¿9幎ïŒãæ£äºäœ |
1859, was appointed as Naidaijin (Minister of the Interior). | 1859幎ïŒå®æ¿6幎ïŒãå
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1862, was conferred as Juichii (Junior First Rank) and appointed as Udaijin (Minister of the Right). | 1862å¹ŽïŒæä¹
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1863, was appointed as Sadaijin (Minister of the Left). | 1863å¹ŽïŒæä¹
3幎ïŒãå·Šå€§è£ |
1864, was appointed as Kanpaku (chief advisor to the Emperor) and Toshi Choja (head of the Fujiwara clan). | 1864å¹ŽïŒæä¹
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1867, resigned from the post of Sadaijin and was appointed Sessho (regent). | 1867å¹ŽïŒæ
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The Nakanomikado family The Nakanomikado family was court nobility of Kajuji-ryu (the Kajuji lineage) of the northern House of the Fujiwara clan. Noble family with the rank of marquess Described in the main section. | äžåŸ¡éå®¶ äžåŸ¡éå®¶ïŒãªãã®ã¿ãã©ãïŒã¯ãè€ååå®¶å§ä¿®å¯ºæµã®å
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The family originated with Tsunetsugu NAKAMIKADO, the fourth son of Tsunetoshi KAJUJI (Tsunetoshi YOSHIDA), in the mid-Kamakura period. | éåæä»£äžæãå§ä¿®å¯ºçµä¿ïŒåç°çµä¿ïŒã®åç·ãäžåŸ¡éçµç¶ã«ããåµèšãããã |
Besides the Yoshiokaryu-school, the Kuramaryu-school, Nakajoryu-school and some others are said to originate from the Kyohachiryu-school, but it does not go beyond being a legendary school of swordsmanship and there are doubts as to whether it actually existed. | å岡æµã®ä»ãé銬æµãäžæ¡æµãªã©ã京å
«æµã«æºæµãæã€ãšããããããããŸã§äŒèª¬äžã®å£è¡ã§ãããå®åšãçåèŠãããŠããã |
The school being 'the origin of swordsmanship' and 'its founder being Hogen KIICHI' are part of popular legends and numerous fictional accounts and comics have been written based on them. | ãå£è¡ã®æºæµããå§ç¥ãé¬Œäžæ³çŒããšããäŒæ¿ãã®ãã®ã¯ããã¥ã©ãŒã§ãçŸä»£ã«è³ããŸã§ããŸããŸãªæåŠäœåãæŒ«ç»äœåãªã©ã®èšå®ã«çšããããŠããã |
AKISHINO no Yasuhito (754 - March 17, 821) was a nobleman who lived in Nara and Heian periods. Yasuhito's father was HAJI no Chimura (HAJI no Uji). | ç§ç¯ å®äººïŒãããã® ã® ããã²ãšã倩平åå®6幎ïŒ754å¹ŽïŒ - åŒä»12幎2æ10æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ821幎3æ17æ¥ïŒïŒã¯å¥è¯æä»£ãã平宿代ã«ãããŠã®è²Žæã ç¶ã¯ååž«åæïŒååž«å®é
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FUJIWARA no Munetada (year of birth and death unknown) was a court noble during the mid Heian period. He was the son of FUJIWARA no Motokata, who was a Dainagon (chief councilor of state). He held the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade). | è€å èŽå¿ ïŒãµããã ã® ãããã ãçæ²¡å¹Žæªè©³ïŒã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£äžæã®è²Žæã 倧çŽèšè€åå
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Nara Hotel is an old established hotel which is located in Takabatake Town, Nara City, Nara Prefecture and opened in October, 1909. | å¥è¯ããã«ïŒãªãããã«ïŒã¯å¥è¯çå¥è¯åžé«ççºã«ããã1909å¹ŽïŒææ²»42幎ïŒ10æã«å¶æ¥éå§ããèèã®ããã«ã§ããã |
Monto is a name one uses for comrades of the same sect. Particularly, it indicates the people who belong to the same school and share the same belief. It has also come to indicate the danto (supporters) belonging to a temple. | éåŸïŒãããšïŒãšã¯ãäžéã®ãšãããã®ããšãæãåŒã³æ¹ã§ããã ããšã«åãéæµã«å±ããŠä¿¡ä»°ãå
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Especially in Jodo Shinshu, it is general to call danto and believers 'monto,' but it's rare that one would refer to the danto of other Buddhist sects by that name. Consequently, 'Jodo Shinshu' is sometimes called Montoshu. | ããšã«æµåçå®ã®æªåŸã»ä¿¡è
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Occasionally, the word is used with the names of regions, like calling the monto of XX region as 'XX monto.' (Examples: Mikawa no kuni monto (monto of Mikawa Province), Aki no kuni monto (monto of Aki Province, and so on)). | ââå°æ¹ã®éåŸããââéåŸããšãå°ååäœã§çšããããå Žåãããã ïŒäŸâŠäžæ²³åœéåŸã»å®èžåœéåŸãªã©ïŒ |
In the wasan (Japanese hymn) by Shinran ("Koso Wasan"): 'Always show monto.' | 芪éžã®åè®ïŒãé«å§åè®ãïŒâŠãéåŸã«ã€ãã«ã¿ããããã |
In "Hoonkoshiki," by Kakunyo: 'Always talk to monto.' | èŠåŠã®ãå ±æ©è¬åŒãâŠãæã«éåŸã«èªããŠæ°ãã |
In "Ofumi" (Gobunsho), by Rennyo: 'If believers decide to hold their beliefs, each and every one of the monto should go to the Pure Land.' | è®åŠã®ã埡æãïŒã埡æç« ãïŒâŠãããä¿¡å¿æ±ºå®ãããŸã¯ã°ããã®æ«æ«ã®éåŸãŸã§ããããšããšãä»åºŠã®äžå€§äºã®åŸçããšãã¹ããªãã |
URABE no Suetake (date of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) who lived during the middle of the Heian Period. His official name was TAIRA no Suetake. | åéšå£æŠïŒããã¹ ã® ãããããçæ²¡å¹Žäžè©³ïŒã¯å¹³å®æä»£äžæã®æŠå°ã æ£åŒãªåã®ãã¯å¹³å£æŠ(ãããã»ã®ã»ãããã)ã |
He served MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu and was deemed a member of Yorimitsu shitenno (the four loyal retainers of Yorimitsu) headed by WATANABE no Tsuna. He is famous for the elimination of Shuten Doji of Oeyama (Mt. Oe) and his appearance in kagura (sacred music and dancing performed at shrine) (Noh song) 'Tsuchigumo,' 'Komochi Yamanba' and 'Takiyasha Hime.' | æºé Œå
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Konjaku Monogatari Shu (The Tale of Times Now Past) In volume 27 - 43 of "Konjaku Monogatari Shu" (The Tale of Times Now Past), there is 'Tale of TAIRA no Suetake, who is a vassal of Yorimitsu, meeting ubume (women immediately after giving birth).' | 仿ç©èªé ã仿ç©èªéãå·»27ïŒ43ã«ã¯ããé Œå
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The term "Sechi-e" means official events held at the Japanese Imperial Court on the day of Sekku (seasonal festivals) etc. with the attendance of the Emperor and a large number of his subjects. Sechi-e were accompanied by banquets. | ç¯äŒïŒãã¡ãïŒãšã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®å®®å»·ã§ç¯å¥ïŒç¥ã®æ¥ïŒãªã©ã«å€©çã®ããšã«çŸ€è£ãéããŠè¡ãããå
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The term "oyatsu" (ããã€), also written in katakana (one of the Japanese syllabaries) as ãªã€ã, refers to an afternoon snack that was originally eaten at yatsudoki (approximately 2 p.m.) according to the old Japanese way of counting time. It is also referred to as osanji (afternoon snack). | ããã€ïŒçä»®åã§ãªã€ããšãïŒãšã¯ãå
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As an aside, there is the following joke or conventional expression: "Is a banana an oyatsu?" "No, it is not an oyatsu because it is a kind of fruit." This joke can be explained in connection with the fact that people eat mainly sweets as an oyatsu in modern times. | äœé²ã§ã¯ããããâ ããããã¯ããã€ã§ããïŒãã»ããããã¯æç©ãªã®ã§ããã€ã§ã¯ãããŸããã âãšããåè«ãªããæ±ºãŸãåçãããã ããã¯ãè¿ä»£ã®ããã€ãèåé¡ãå ããŠããããšã«é¢é£ä»ããŠèŠãããšãåºæ¥ãã |
If the terms "a light meal" and "oyatsu" are compared, oyatsu tends to be used for sweets, the flavor of which people enjoy. As there is a great variety of confectionery in modern times, there is also a tendency to enjoy its flavor first, and to relieve hunger with it until the next regular meal. | ãã ã軜é£ãšããã€ãšãã£ãå Žåã«ã¯ãããã€ã®æ¹ã¯ãã¶ãŒããªã©é¢šå³ã楜ããåŸåã匷ãã å€çš®å€æ§ãªèåé¡ã®çºéããçŸä»£ã§ã¯ããšãããã颚å³ã楜ãã¿ãªããæ¬¡ã®é£äºãåŸ
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Afternoon snacks eaten at about 3 p.m. There is a tendency to eat an afternoon snack generally at about 3 p. m. in Japan now. | 3æã®ãã〠çŸåšã§ã¯äžè¬ã«ååŸ3æãæ¥æ¬ã§ã¯å®çããŠããåŸåãèŠãããã |
OKURA no Haruzane (dates of birth and death unknown) was a noble in the mid-Heian period (in the tenth century). His father was Minbu no jo (Senior Undersecretary of Popular Affairs) Tsunenao OKURA, and his mother was a daughter of Uhyoe no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards) FUJIWARA no Toshiyuki. His wife was a daughter of Sangi (Councilor) ONO no Yoshifuru. | å€§èµ æ¥å®ïŒãããã ã® ã¯ããããçæ²¡å¹Žäžè©³ïŒã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£äžæ10äžçŽé ã®è²Žæã ç¶ã¯æ°éšäžå€§èµåžžçŽãæ¯ã¯å³å
µè¡ç£è€åæè¡ã®åšã 劻ã¯åè°å°é奜å€ã®åšã |
His descendants settled in Kyushu and successively inherited the Daizu-fu 'post.' | åå«ã¯ä¹å·ã«åçãã倧宰åºã®ïœ¢åºå®ïœ£ãäžè¥²ããã |
Kuchiko are the ovaries of sea cucumbers. They are also called "konoko". | ãã¡ãïŒæµ·éŒ åãå£åïŒã¯ãããã³ã®åµå·£ã§ããã ãã®ããšãåŒã°ããã |
Ryuson (706-June 9, 760) was a priest in the Nara period. | éå°ïŒãã
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Tomoaki TAKIGAWA (dates of birth and death unknown) was a shogun's retainer in Edo period. His official rank was in Harima Province. He was Saburo Shiro TAKIGAWA's child. Among his clan was Kazumasu TAKIGAWA, who was a senior vassals of Nobunaga ODA and the shogun deputy for the Kanto region. | æ»å·å
·æïŒããããããšããããçæ²¡å¹Žäžè©³ïŒãšã¯ãæ±æžæä»£ã®å¹è£ã å®äœã¯æç£šåœã æ»å·äžéåéã®åã äžæã«ã¯ç¹ç°ä¿¡é·ã®éè£ã§é¢æ±ç®¡é æ»å·äžçãããã |
After he served as a foreign magistrate and a magistrate of the Kyoto-cho, he assumed the position ofOmetsuke (chief inspector of the Edo shogunate) in 1864. He carried out a severe action for Tenguto no Ran (Rebellion of Tenguto). | å€åœå¥è¡ã京éœçºå¥è¡ãåããåŸã1864幎ïŒå
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Thereafter, his news was unclear. | ãã®åŸã®æ¶æ¯ã¯ããåãã£ãŠããªãã |
Makiwara is a target for practicing kata (form) in kyudo or kyujutsu (Japanese art of archery). It is made by binding straw so that the arrow doesn't pierce it. Straws are bound in a way that doesn't damage the arrow and the makiwara is placed on a stand at a suitable height. | å·»èïŒãŸãããïŒã¯ãåŒéãåŒè¡ã«ãããåã®çšœå€çšã®çã èããé·ææ¹åã«ç¢ãçªãæããªãããã«ããŠããã äžã€ç¢ãå·ããªãçšåºŠã®åŒ·ãã§æãç¶ãã¹ãé«ãã®å°ã«ä¹ãããã®ã |
Not only beginners but some accomplished archers perform makiwara practice in order to refamiliarize themselves and perfect their kata. Makiwara practice helps archers train their bodies as well as become familiar with bamboo bows by shooting arrows toward makiwara. | åå¿è
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On the other hand, makiwara are not only used for practice or for beginners, but require some archery techniques based on manners and enbu (military exercises), including makiwara-jarei (a way of ceremonial shooting to aim at a straw target). | äžæ¹ã§å¿
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He had his villa in current Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City, and had jibutsu-do hall (the nobility's private Buddha statue hall) within his villa and named Jimyoin, thus his descendants named themselves the Jimyoin family. | çŸåšã®äº¬éœåžäžäº¬åºã«éžå®
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Located in Sakyo Ward in Kyoto City, Kyoto Concert Hall is dedicated to classical music concerts. | 京éœã³ã³ãµãŒãããŒã«ïŒããããš ããããŒãšã»ãŒãïŒã¯ã京éœåžå·Šäº¬åºã«äœçœ®ããã¯ã©ã·ãã¯é³æ¥œã³ã³ãµãŒãå°çšã®ããŒã«ã |
Genchi was a priest of Daian-ji Temple in the Nara period. | çæºïŒããã¡ïŒã¯ãå¥è¯æä»£ã®å€§å®å¯ºå§ã |
Daisenji engi (tales of the origin of Daisen-ji Temple) is: The engisho (historical records book) during the late Kamakura period. And the Engi Emaki (Illustrated handscroll of the history) during the early Muromachi period. Both of them were the lucky charms of Daisen-ji Temple in Aseri Country, Hoki Province (Tottori prefecture) (currently, Daisen-cho, Saihaku District, Tottori Prefecture). | 倧山寺çžèµ·ïŒã ãããããããïŒã¯ éåæä»£æ«æã®çžèµ·æž å®€çºæä»£åæã®çžèµ·çµµå·» ãããã䌯èåœæ±å
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Daisenji Engi Emaki (Illustrated handscroll of the history of Daisen-ji Temple) It was finished in 1398 and consists of ten volumes in all and the author is Zenhozen Nyudo Ryoa. The original book was designated as an old national treasure in 1918, but in 1928 burnt by fire in Daisen-ji Temple. | 倧山寺çžèµ·çµµå·» æç«ã¯å¿æ°ž5幎ïŒ1398幎ïŒãäœè
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Under such circumstances, his residence was destroyed completely in 1151 by the attack made by Yorinaga on the pretext of a squabble between their servants. Such impatient as well as nearsighted action by Yorinaga evoked the rage of the Retired Emperor Toba and this incident foreshadowed Yorinaga's downfall that led to the outbreak of Hogen War. | ããããããšãèæ¯ã«ãä»å¹³å
幎ïŒ1151幎ïŒãåŸè
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It is said that he was closely acquainted with TAIRA no Tadamori and TAIRA no Kiyomori, father and son, and Kiyomori often visited Ienari's residence in his youth. With the official marriage of Shigemori, the eldest son of Kiyomori, and a daughter of Ienari at the head of the list, both families were related by marriage several times. | å¹³å¿ çã»å¹³æž
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He constructed a villa-cum-temple in Washio-cho, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City while in life and was buried there after death. His descendant prospered as the Shijo family, one of the Urin family. | çåãçŸåšã®äº¬éœåžæ±å±±åºé·²å°Ÿçºã«å±±èå
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Usayama-jo Castle was a yamajiro (a castle built atop a mountain to take advantage of the mountain's topography) constructed in the Medieval Period, and its ruins can be found near Nishikoori, Otsu City, Shiga Prefecture. It was located in a conspicuous location along the route to Kyoto on the western coast of Lake Biwa. | å®äœå±±åïŒããããŸãããïŒã¯æ»è³ç倧接åžéŠç¹ã«æ®ããäžäžã®å±±åã§ããã æ¹è¥¿åšãã§äº¬ã«åããã«ã¯é¿ããŠã¯éããªãäœçœ®ã«ãã£ãã |
Sukune was one of the kabane (hereditary titles) established by Yakusa no Kabane (the eight hereditary titles). It was placed as the third rank next to Mahito, Ason. | 宿犰ïŒãããïŒã¯ãå
«è²ã®å§ïŒãããã®ãã°ãïŒã§å¶å®ããããã«ããïŒãã°ãïŒã®äžã€ã ç人ïŒãŸã²ãšïŒãæè£ïŒãããïŒã«ã€ãã§3çªç®ã«äœçœ®ããã |
Sukune was given to the clans branched from a family of god such as Otomo clan, Saeki clan who mainly had the title of Muraji. | 倧䌎æ°ãäœäŒ¯æ°ãªã©äž»ã«é£ïŒãããïŒå§ãæã£ãç¥å¥æ°æã«äžããããã |
It seemed that Sukune was used as a name such as NOMI no Sukune, ASHIDA no Sukune, TAKEUCHI no Sukune in the early Yamato Dynasty (the first century - the fourth century). | 宿犰ã®èªã¯ãéèŠå®¿çаãèŠç°å®¿çŠ°ãæŠå
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Katsunoshin UMEDO (date of birth and death unknown) was a member of the Shinsengumi. His birthplace is unknown. | æ¢
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After that, he was never heard from again. It is considered that he had already died before the erection of the memorial monument of the Shinsengumi in 1876. | ãã®åŸã®æ¶æ¯ã¯äžæã æ°éžçµæ
°éç¢ã®å»ºç«ãããææ²»9幎ïŒ1876幎ïŒä»¥åã«æ²¡ãããšæãããã |
Kirishitan-ban (Christian editions) refers to a common name of printing in Roman characters, kanji (Chinese characters) or kana (the Japanese syllabary) which was published by the Society of Jesus mainly in Japan in the early modern period (from the end of the 16th century to the beginning of the 17th century). | ããªã·ã¿ã³çïŒãããããã°ãïŒãšã¯ãè¿äžåæïŒ16äžçŽæ«-17äžçŽåãïŒã«æ¥æ¬ãäžå¿ã«ã€ãšãºã¹äŒã«ãã£ãŠåè¡ãããããŒãåããããã¯æŒ¢åã»ä»®å (æå)ã«ããå°å·ã®éç§°ã§ããã |
Dan no Ura Yoru no Kassenki is the title of a Japanese classic pornographic novel. The story line revolves around a love affair between MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune and Kenreimonin, who threw herself into the sea and was rescued during the Battle of Dan no Ura. | å£ã浊å€åæŠèšïŒã ãã®ããã®ãããã£ãããïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®å€å
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It is suggested that Sanyo RAI was the author of this book, but there is a high likelihood that it was written by another person under the guise of Sanyo. The novel was originally written in Chinese. | é Œå±±éœã®äœãšèšãããŠããããä»®èšã®å¯èœæ§ãé«ãã å
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Summary During the Battle of Dan no Ura, TAIRA no Tokuko (Kenreimonin) was rescued against her will. To console Tokuko, Yoshitsune held a banquet giving a feast to his vassals and Tokuko's court ladies. After the banquet, Yoshitsune was alone with Tokuko and successfully began an affair with her using his charm. | æŠèŠ å£ã浊ã®åæŠã®éãå¿ãªãããåœé·ããã平埳åã 矩çµã¯åŸ³åãæ
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Tairo was the food supplied to Jicho (unpaid workers), Eji (guards) and Uneme (court ladies) working at the central government offices in the ancient Ritsuryo system. However, cloth and cotton as raw material for clothes were sometimes supplied. Sometimes called Koro. | 倧粮ïŒããããïŒãšã¯ãå€ä»£åŸä»€å¶ã«ãããŠãäžå€®å®åžã®ããšã§åãä»äžã»è¡å£«ã»é女ãã«æ¯çµŠãã飿ã ãã ããè¡£æã®ææãšããŠåžã»çç¶¿ãæ¯çµŠãããããšãããã å
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The income was rice, salt, cloth and cotton collected from Ritsuryo provinces as Soyocho (a tax system, corvee) and was supplied from the Minbusho (Ministry of Popular Affairs). However, with the deterioration of Soyocho, Nenryososhomai (tax payment in milled rice) became used. | 財æºã¯ç§åºžèª¿ãšããŠä»€å¶åœãã城åãããç±³ã»å¡©ã»åžã»ç¶¿ãªã©ã§ãããæ°éšçããæ¯çµŠãããããšãšãªã£ãŠããã ãã ããç§åºžèª¿ã®åŽ©å£ã«äŒŽã£ãŠã代ããã«å¹Žæç§èç±³ãçšããããããã«ãªã£ãã |
TAIRA no Yasuyori (c. 1146 - 1220) was a member of the noble class in the Heian period. He was a child of NAKAHARA no Yorisue who was Sadaishi (senior recorder of the left). He served in the posts of kebiishi (a police and judicial chief) and Emonfu (Headquarters of the Outer Palace Guards). He was also called Taira hangannyudo. | å¹³ åº·é ŒïŒããã ã® ãããããä¹
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2幎ïŒ1220幎ïŒïŒã¯ã平宿代ã®è²Žæã 巊倧å²ã»äžåé Œå£ïŒãªãã¯ãã®ããããïŒã®åã æ€éé䜿å
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Jisho-ji Temple (a sub-temple of Shokoku-ji Temple) is located in Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture and is associated with the typically Higashiyama Bunka Rinzai sect Shokoku-ji School. | æ
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The multistoried Kannonden Hall constructed by Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA is popularly known as 'Ginkaku' (Silver Pavilion) and the entire temple complex, of which the Kannonden Hall is part, is commonly known as 'Ginkaku-ji Temple.' This common name is the one used is modern guidebooks of famous sites. | è¶³å©çŸ©æ¿ãé å¶ããæ¥Œé£å»ºç¯ã§ããèŠ³é³æ®¿ããéé£ããšéç§°ããèŠ³é³æ®¿ãå«ãã寺é¢å
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The Rokuon-ji Temple Shariden Hall (reliquary hall), commonly known as Kinkaku (Golden Pavilion), is covered in gold leaf but the Jisho-ji Kannonden Hall, commonly known as Ginkaku (Silver Pavilion), is not covered in silver and is thought to have been entirely coated in lacquer. | ãªããéé£ãšéç§°ããã鹿è寺è婿®¿ã«ã¯éç®ã貌ãä»ããããŠããã®ã«å¯Ÿããéé£ãšéç§°ãããæ
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A planned two-year restoration program began in February 2008 and it is currently not possible to see Ginkaku itself. | å¹³æ20幎2æãã2幎éã®äºå®ã§ä¿®çäžã§ãããéé£ãã®ãã®ã¯èŠãããªãã |
(As of May 2008, it is possible to see the frame and a sample of the roof.) | ïŒå¹³æ20幎5æçŸåšã骚çµã¿ãšã屿 ¹ã®èŠæ¬ã¯èŠãããïŒ |
Kyoto Prefecture can be divided into three provinces, that is, Tango, Tanba (including a part of present Hyogo Prefecture), and Yamashiro, by former province system, however, the southern region of Kyoto Prefecture has roughly five definitions as follows. | 京éœåºã¯æ§åœå¶åºŠã§äž¹åŸåœã䞹波åœïŒäžéšå
µåº«çãå«ãïŒãå±±ååœã®3ã€ã«åããããããã®äžã§äº¬éœåºåéšå°åïŒããããšãµãªãã¶ã¡ããïŒãšã¯å€§ãŸãã«ã次ã®5ã€ã®å®çŸ©ããªãããå Žåãå€ãã |
2. Among the definition 1, area of the Yodo-gawa water system (which water could end up in Osaka Bay through the Yodo-gawa River) which includes Nantan City (excluding former Miyama Town, Kyoto Prefecture), Kameoka City, Kyoto City, Muko City, Nagaokakyo City, Otokuni County, Uji City, Joyo City, Kuse County, Yawata City, Kyotanabe City, Tsuzuki County and Sora County. | 1ã®ãã¡æ·å·æ°Žç³»ïŒæ°Žãæµãã°æ·å·ãéãå€§éªæ¹Ÿã«æµããå°åïŒã®åäž¹åžïŒæ§çŸå±±çº (京éœåº)ãé€ãïŒãäºå²¡åžã京éœåžã忥åžãé·å²¡äº¬åžãä¹èšé¡ã宿²»åžãåéœåžãä¹
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3ïŒYamashiro Province, which includes Kyoto City (excluding former Keihoku Town), Muko City, Nagaokakyo City, Otokuni County, Uji City, Joyo City, Kuse County, Yawata City, Kyotanabe City, Tsuzuki County and Sora County among the region in Definition 2. | å±±ååœïŒ2ã®ãã¡äº¬éœåžïŒæ§äº¬åçºãé€ãïŒã忥åžãé·å²¡äº¬åžãä¹èšé¡ã宿²»åžãåéœåžãä¹
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Onogoro-jima Island (also called Onokoro-jima Island) is an island appearing in a Japanese myth. This island is where Izanagi and Izanami's giving birth to lands and gods took place. Onogoro-jima Island is written in Chinese characters as æ·€èœç¢åå³¶ in "Kojiki" (Records of Ancient Matters), and ç£€éŠæ
®å³¶ in "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan). | ãªããŽãå³¶ïŒãªãã³ãå³¶ãšãïŒãšã¯ãæ¥æ¬ç¥è©±ã«ç»å Žããå³¶ã ã€ã¶ãã®ã»ã€ã¶ããã®åœç£ã¿ã»ç¥ç£ã¿ã®èå°ãšãªãå³¶ã§ããã ãå€äºèšãã§ã¯æ·€èœç¢åå³¶ïŒãã®ããããŸïŒããæ¥æ¬æžçŽãã§ã¯ç£€éŠæ
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The two gods got off the Onogoro-jima Island and built Ame no mi hashira (heavenly pillar) to give birth to islands and gods. | äºç¥ã¯ãªããŽãå³¶ã«éãç«ã¡ãããã«å€©åŸ¡æ±ïŒããã®ã¿ã¯ããïŒã建ãŠãå³¶ã
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It is general to interpret 'Onogoro-jima Island' to mean 'island that took form on its own.' However, there is another theory saying that the word is derived from the imitative sound, 'koworo koworo,' made when they stirred the world under heaven with Ame no nuboko spear. | ããªããŽãå³¶ãã¯ããèªãåãåºãŸã£ãå³¶ãã®æãšããã®ãäžè¬çã§ããã ãããã倩沌çã§ããæ··ããæã®ãããããããããšããæ¬é³ãèªæºã§ãããšãã説ãããã |
Onogoro-jima Island is widely considered to be an imaginary island, but it is a real island in a theory. The basis for it is the following poem, composed by the Emperor Nintoku in the "Kojiki." | ãªããŽãå³¶ã¯äžè¬ã«ã¯æ¶ç©ºã®å³¶ãšèããããŠããããå®åšããå³¶ã ãšãã説ãããã ãå€äºèšãã«ããä»åŸ³å€©çãè© ãã 以äžã®æããã®æ ¹æ ãšãããŠããã |
The followings are islands that have been regarded as the Onogoro-jima Island: | ãªããŽãå³¶ã ãšãããŠããå³¶ã以äžã«æããã |
Nushima Island, located in the Kii Channel. Okinoshima Island, among the Tomogashima Islands in the Kitan Strait. Awaji-shima Island Nishijima Island, located in the Sea of Harima Nokonoshima Island Oronoshima Island Iki Island In the Awaji-shima Island, there is the Onokorojima-jinja Shrine in Minamiawaji City, and also the Izanagi-jingu Shrine, which is worshipped the two gods, in Awaji City. | çŽäŒæ°Žéã®æ²Œå³¶ïŒã¬ããŸïŒ çŽæ·¡æµ·å³¡ã®åã¶å³¶ã®äžã®æ²ãå³¶ 淡路島 æç£šçã®è¥¿å³¶ èœå€å³¶ å°åå³¶ å£±å² æ·¡è·¯å³¶ã®åãããåžã«ã¯èªåå³¶ç¥ç€ŸãããããŸããæ·¡è·¯åžã«ã¯äºç¥ãç¥ãäŒåŒè«Ÿç¥å®®ãããã |
Japanese Envoys to Tamna was dispatched to Tamna from Japan (Wakoku). | é£èœçŸ
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The Kyoto Prize in the category of Basic Sciences is a prize awarded to an scientist for outstanding achievements in his or her respective field. The fields covered by this category include the four fields of "Biological Sciences," "Mathematical Sciences," "Earth and Planetary Sciences, Astronomy and Astrophysics," and "Life Sciences." | 京éœè³åºç€ç§åŠéšéïŒããããšããããããããã¶ããïŒã¯ã京éœè³ã®äžéšéã§ãããåªããæ¥çžŸãäžããç§åŠè
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