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Suiton-Making use of water. (e.g.) Distract enemies' attention by tapping sound of water. | æ°Žé-æ°Žãå©çšã ïŒäŸïŒæ°Žé³ãç«ãŠãŠçžæã®æ³šæããããã |
Toton-Making use of boiled water. (e.g.) Throw some boiled water at enemies. | 湯é-湯ãå©çšã ïŒäŸïŒçžæã«ç±æ¹¯ããããã |
Jinton Ju-ho A way to escape making use of human beings or animals. | 人éåæ³ 人ãåç©ãå©çšããŠéããæ¹æ³ã |
Danton-Making use of a male. | ç·é-ç·æ§ãå©çšã |
Joton-Making use of a female. | 女é-女æ§ãå©çšã |
Roton-Making use of an old person. (e.g.) Disguise. | èé-è人ãå©çšã ïŒäŸïŒå€è£
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Yoton-Making use of a child. (e.g.) Using a child as decoy. | 幌é-åäŸãå©çšã ïŒäŸïŒåäŸãå®ã«äœ¿ãã |
Kiton-Making use of a high-ranking person. | 貎é-身åã®é«ã人ãå©çšã |
Senton-Making use of a low-ranking person. | è³é-身åã®äœã人ãå©çšã |
Kinton-Making use of a bird. (e.g.) Using a hawk as decoy. | 犜é-é³¥ãå©çšã ïŒäŸïŒé·¹ãå®ã«ããã |
Juton-Making use of animals (e.g.) Having a horse rage to cause a mess. | ç£é-åç©ãå©çšã ïŒäŸïŒéŠ¬ãæŽããããéšããèµ·ããã |
Chuton-Making use of insects, reptiles, and amphibians. (e.g.) Throwing a snake. | è«é-è«ãç¬è«é¡ãäž¡çé¡ãå©çšã ïŒäŸïŒèãæãã€ããã |
Gyoton-Making use of fish. | éé-éãå©çšã |
Supplementation Although some particular depiction is used for the scene where an enemy is given a damage in the fight in a lot of visual entertainments such as comics or games (such as Katon=blowing out fire from mouth), it is nothing but a technique to escape by blocking enemy's action, and it can never be an action for the purpose of attacking enemy. | è£è¶³ 挫ç»ãã²ãŒã çæ°å€ãã®ã¡ãã£ã¢ã§ãæŠéã®éçžæã«ãã¡ãŒãžãäžããçºã«äœ¿çšããæåãèŠãããïŒç«éïŒå£ããç«ãå¹ããªã©ïŒãããããŸã§çžæã®è¡åãé»å®³ããŠéèµ°ããããã®æè¡ã§ãããæ»æãç®çãšããè¡åã§ã¯ãªãã |
"General Theory of the Novel" is the literary criticism by FUTABATEI Shimei. It appeared in the Chuo Gakujutsu Zasshi (Central Academic Journal) in 1886. | ãå°èª¬ç·è«ãïŒããããã€ããããïŒã¯ãäºèäºåè¿·ã®æèžè©è«ã 1886å¹ŽïŒææ²»19幎ïŒããäžå€®åŠè¡éèªãã«çºè¡šã |
Under the influence of Shoyo TSUBOUCHI, he further deepened the content critically in order to compensate for shortcomings of "Essence of Novels." Although it is very short, this critique is of equal importance to "Essence of Novels" for the establishment of Japanese modern novels. | åªå
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Dragon lantern (ryuto) refers to a fire of mysterious or suspicious origin, passed down across Japan. Mainly it appears from under the sea and floats above the sea and some of them are lined up or stay on seashore trees. | éŸçãéŸç¯ãç«ç¯ïŒãã
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Contents Following "Shoku-Nihongi," the book contains records of the reigns of emperors Kanmu, Heizei, Saga and Junna. | å
容 ãç¶æ¥æ¬çŽãã®åŸããããŠãæ¡æŠå€©çã®æ²»äžã®éäžãããå¹³å倩çã嵯峚倩çãæ·³å倩çã®æ²»äžãèšãã |
Also, it is known that compared with the volumes compiled before and after the book, it contained more Waka/Yamatouta poems than the other volumes of Rikkokushi. | ãŸãå
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He was praised as a 'gekisei' (Holy Actor) for his many great achievements. In the Kabuki world, saying simply 'Kudaime' (the ninth) refers to Danjuro ICHIKAWA (the ninth). | ãã®æ°å€ãå瞟ãããåèïŒããããïŒãšè¬³ãããã ãŸãæèäŒã®äžçã§ã¯ãåã«ãä¹ä»£ç®ïœ£ïŒãã ããïŒãšãããšéåžžã¯ãã®ä¹ä»£ç®åžå·ååéã®ããšãããã |
Kaneda-jo Castle (also known as Kanetanoki Castle) is an ancient mountain castle (Korean-style mountain castle) built in Tsushima Province during the Asuka Period. It is located in Kurose Joyama, Mitsushima Town, Tsushima City, Nagasaki Prefecture. A national special historic site. | éç°åïŒããã ãããããããã®ãïŒã¯ãé£é³¥æä»£ã«å¯ŸéЬåœã«ç¯ãããå€ä»£å±±åïŒæé®®åŒå±±åïŒã æåšå°ã¯é·åŽç察銬åžçŸæŽ¥å³¶çºé»ç¬åå±±ã åœã®ç¹å¥å²è·¡ã |
Raising an army | æå
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Destruction of Tenchu-gumi | 倩èª
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After the incident, Kuniomi HIRANO attacked the magistrate's office in Ikuno-cho in Tajima Province in November 1863 and raised an army. His army was hunted down by the bakufu army and was defeated. (Ikuno Incident) | äºä»¶ã®åŸã®æä¹
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Tenchu-gumi's uprising failed, but the fact that this incident became a fuse of the Meiji Restoration has been highly evaluated. | 倩èª
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Katsuhisa TAKAYASU (1948 -) is a Noh actor of the Takayasu school of waki-kata (supporting actors). The 14th head of the Takayasu school. The present head of the school. | é«å®åä¹
ïŒãããã ãã€ã²ãã1948å¹ŽïŒæå23幎ïŒ-ïŒã¯ãã¯ãæ¹é«å®æµèœæ¥œåž«ã é«å®æµååäžå®å®¶ã åœä»£ã |
He is a son of Shigero NISHIMURA, the 12th head of the school. Kinya NISHIMURA, the 13th head of the school, is his uncle. He is doing his activities mainly in Nagoya. | åäºäžå®å®¶è¥¿ææ»éã®åã åäžäžå®å®¶è¥¿ææ¬œä¹ã¯åç¶ã«ãããã åå€å±ãäžå¿ã«æŽ»åã |
Ryotan is a term to refer to the area combining Tango Province and Tanba Province. The area is also called Ryotan region. | 䞡䞹ïŒãããããïŒã¯ãäž¹åŸåœãšäž¹æ³¢åœãäžäœçã«æããšãã«çšããããçšèªã äž¡äž¹å°æ¹ã |
Sekkyo-bushi (sermon ballads), written as 説çµç¯ in Japanese, is oral literature in the beginning of the early-modern times in Japan. It is also called sekkyo. It is sometimes wrongly written as '説æç¯.' | 説çµç¯ïŒãã£ãããã¶ãïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬è¿äžåæã®èªãç©æèžã 説çµã ãã°ãã°ã説æç¯ããšèª€èšãããã |
The sekkyo-bushi 'Ishidomaru,' 'Shintokumaru,' 'Oguri Hangan,' 'Sanshodayu,' and 'Bon Tengoku' are referred to as Gosekkyo (five sekkyo), and these sekkyo have been recited repeatedly. Today the most available text is "Sekkyo-bushi" (edited by Shigeru ARAKI and Kichizo YAMAMOTO, in 1973) in the edition of Toyo Bunko, Heibonsha Limited. | ãç³ç«¥äžžãããããšãäžžããå°æ å€å®ããå±±è倪倫ãããŒã倩åœããäºèª¬çµãšãããããããç¹°ãè¿ãèªãããã çŸåšæãå
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Wakatayu WAKAMATSU in the Wakamatsu school is one of the major performers (the current Wakatayu is the third generation). There was Wakatayu SATSUMA (until the 12th generation) in the Satsuma school in the past as well. | äž»ãªèªãæã«ã¯è¥æŸæŽŸã®è¥æŸè¥å€ªå€«ïŒåœä»£3代ç®ïŒãããã å°éå»ã«ã¯è©æ©æŽŸã®è©æ©è¥å€ªå€«ïŒ12代ç®ãŸã§ïŒãååšã |
Dochuzu is a pictorial map made during the Edo period in which land routes or sea routes are described. It has the combined element of today's road map and sightseeing guide. | éäžå³ïŒã©ãã¡ã
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Kazami is a lightweight top (clothing) for girls of the noble class during the Heian period. | æ±è¡«ïŒããã¿ïŒãšã¯ã平宿代ã®è²ŽæéçŽã®å¥³å
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Originally, it was worn as a garment for absorbing sweat. However, it was used as a light outerwear in children's clothing but it was made into a luxury item, and it became formal clothing for girls of noble class. | å
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Yuan yaki is a kind of yakimono (grilled fish or meat) of Japanese cuisine. Yuan yaki (幜庵çŒã in kanji) is also written as æåºµçŒã or ç¥åºµçŒã. | 幜庵çŒãïŒããããããïŒã¯ãåé£ã®çŒãç©ã®ã²ãšã€ã æåºµçŒããç¥åºµçŒããšãããã |
It is said that Yuan yaki was invented by a chajin (master of the tea ceremony) from the Edo period, Yuan KITAMURA (Yuan KATADA), who is also known as a gourmet. | æ±æžæä»£ã®è¶äººã§ãé£éã§ããã£ãåæç¥åºµïŒå
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Fillet of fish such as tilefish, butterfish, yellowtail, Japanese Spanish mackerel, or Japanese barracuda as well as chicken are marinated for several days in a sauce called 'yuanji,' which is made of equal amount of soy sauce, sake, and mirin (a type of sweet sake used in cooking) with round slices of citron, then grilled after draining excess liquid. | ã¢ããã€ãããã¬ããªãããªããµã¯ã©ãã«ãã¹ãªã©ã®éã®åã身ãé¶èãªã©ãã逿²¹ãé
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If it is steamed after draining excess liquid, it is called Yuan mushi. | æ±æ°ãåã£ãŠèžããšå¹œåºµèžããšãªãã |
Yuan yaki is a grilled dish with a refreshing smell of citron. It is served while hot or after cooled to room temperature. | ãŠãºã®éŠããæž
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The originator was Koshin ISSHIKI, a son of Yasuji ASHIKAGA. Because the family was started in Kira no sho Isshiki in Mikawa-no-kuni (present-day Isshiki-cho Hazu-gun Aichi Prefecture), they gave themselves the surname Isshiki. | è¶³å©æ³°æ°ã®åã®äžè²å
¬æ¢ãç¥ãšããã äžæ²³åœã®åè¯èäžè²ïŒçŸã»æç¥ç幡è±é¡äžè²çºïŒããèµ·ãã£ããããäžè²å§ãåä¹ã£ãã |
There is Isshikida as the same surname but with a different pronunciation. | ç°é³åå§ã«äžè²ç°ãããã |
Higashi (å¹²èå) or Higashi (也èå) is a generic term that refers to dry Japanese sweets. The opposite of nama-gashi (uncooked cakes made from glutinous rice, agar and an). | å¹²èåïŒã²ããïŒãŸãã¯ä¹ŸèåïŒã²ããïŒã¯ãæ°Žåã®å°ãªã也ç¥ããåèåã®ç·ç§°ã çèåã®å¯Ÿã |
It refers to a sweet with a moisture content of 20 % or less. Sweets with 30-35% moisture content such as monaka (a wafer cake filled with bean jam), suhama, ishigoromo (wafer cake) are differentiated and categorized as `hannama gashi' (soft, sami-baked Japanese sweets). | æ°Žå20ããŒã»ã³ã以äžã®èåãæãã æäžãå·æµãç³è¡£ãªã©ã¯æ°Žå30ïœ35ããŒã»ã³ãã§ãããåçèåããšããŠåºå¥ããã |
It has been developed and used for offerings, Chanoyu (the tea ceremony), wakes and weddings, and various skills, including uchimono-gashi, unpei-zaiku and aruhei-zaiku, are applied during its development process. It has been loved as a sweet kept in a pocket and eaten when one cares for something to eat. | äŸç©ãè¶ã®æ¹¯ãå å©è¬ç¥çšãšããŠçºéããæç©èåãé²å¹³çް工ãæå¹³çް工ãªã©ãããŸããŸãªæå·§ãæœãããããã«ãªã£ãã æ®æ®µã¯æäžã«å
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The family was founded during the Kamakura Period by Kino OGURA, Chunagon (Vice-councilor of state), who was the second son of Jitsuo YAMASHINA. | éåæä»£ãå±±ç§å®éã®äºç·ãäžçŽèšå°åå
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After the Meiji Restoration on July 8, 1884, the peerage of viscount was conferred on Hidesue OGURA. | ææ²»ç¶æ°åŸã®ææ²»17幎7æ8æ¥å°åè±å£ã«åçµã®äœãæããããã |
Such Wasan chants became widely influential among ordinary people and affected Japanese music greatly; their effect can be still found in the singing methods of Minyo (traditional folk songs), songs and ballads, especially Enka (Japanese ballad). | ããããåè®ã¯ãåºãæ°è¡ã®éã«æµåžããæ¥æ¬ã®é³æ¥œã«å€§ããªåœ±é¿ãäžããæ°è¬¡ãæè¬¡ãããšã«æŒæãªã©ã®æå±æ³ã«åœ±é¿ã®åœ¢è·¡ãæ®ã£ãŠããã |
Higeyagura is a title of kyogen (farce played during a Noh play cycle). Its story is an unusual one in which a man with mustachios fought against the allied forces of women over his mustachios. | 髿«ïŒã²ããããïŒã¯çèšã®æŒç®ã é«ããããããç·ããããå·¡ã£ãŠå¥³æ¿é£åè»ãšæŠããšãã奿ãªè©±ã |
There are two methods to make rakugan. | èœéã®è£œæ³ã«ã¯äºéãããã |
Add starch syrup and sugar to rice flour which has been steamed and dried, transfer the mixture into molds and let it dry in a temperature controlled chamber. | ãã§ã«èžããŠä¹Ÿç¥ãããç±³ïŒç³ïŒã®ç²ãçšããããã«æ°Žé£Žãç ç³ãå ããŠç·Žãåã«ã¯ããåŸããã€ãã§ä¹Ÿç¥ããããã®ã |
Add starch syrup, like in the method above, to rice flour which has not been heat-treated, transfer the mixture into molds, steam and let it dry in a temperature controlled chamber. | å ç±ããŠããªãç±³ã®ç²ãçšããŠ1.åæ§ã«æ°Žé£Žãå ãæåããåŸãã»ã€ãã§èžãäžããåŸããã€ãã§ä¹Ÿç¥ããããã®ã |
The product made by the first method is what is generally referred to as rakugan, whereas, that made by the second method is referred to Hakusetsuko. | 1.ã¯éåžžèœéãšåŒã°ããç©ã§ããã2.ã¯çœéªç³ïŒã¯ããã€ããïŒãšåŒã°ãããã®ã§ããã |
Koshi no Yuki in Nagaoka City, Niigata Prefecture is a well-known product made by the second method. Through many modifications, however, Koshi no Yuki has come to be produced by the method substantially identical to the first method. | 2.ã¯æ°æœçé·å²¡åžã®è¶ã®éªãæåã§ããã ãã ããæ¹è¯ã®æ«ã1.ã«éããªãè¿ã補æ³ãšãªã£ãŠããã |
With its lord Harusato MATSUDAIRA (also known as Fumai MATSUDRAIRA) fostering the development of Japanese confectionery in conjunction with the tea ceremony, a type of rakugan referred to as Yamakawa (confectionery) was developed in the Matsue Domain, and is cited today in the List of the Top 3 Representative Japanese Confectioneries along with the above-mentioned Koshi no Yuki and Choseiden. | ãŸããæŸæ±è©ã§ãæŸå¹³æ²»é·ïŒæŸå¹³äžæ§ïŒãè¶éãšå
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In China, there is a thin rakugan referred to as yunpiangao. | äžè¯äººæ°å
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Kitano Station, located in Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, was a stop on the Kitano Line operated by the Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd. | åéé§
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Shoden referred to having/giving permission to enter a denjo no ma in the minami hisashi (southern surrounding area) of the seiryoden of dairi (Imperial Palace) to people higher than goi (Fifth Rank) in the rank and people in a position of Rokui no Kurodo (Chamberlain of Sixth Rank) in and after the Heian period. | ææ®¿ïŒãããã§ãïŒãšã¯ã平宿代以éã«äºäœä»¥äžã®è
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Matsuchiyo MATSUDAIRA (1594 - February 7, 1599) was a daimyo (feudal lord) in the Azuchi Momoyama period. He was the second lord of the Fukaya Domain. He was the seventh son of Ieyasu TOKUGAWA. His mother was Chaa no Tsubone, Ieyasu's concubine, and his older brother was Tadateru MATSUDAIRA (the same father and mother). | æŸå¹³ æŸå代ïŒãŸã€ã ãã ãŸã€ã¡ããæçŠ3幎ïŒ1594å¹ŽïŒ - æ
¶é·4幎1æ12æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1599幎2æ7æ¥ïŒã¯å®åæ¡å±±æä»£ã®å€§åã æ·±è°·è©äºä»£è©äž»ã 埳å·å®¶åº·ã®äžç·ã æ¯ã¯åŽå®€ã»è¶é¿å±ã§æŸå¹³å¿ èŒã®åæ¯åŒã |
Incidentally, the above-mentioned date of birth and death is given by "Tokugawa Bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) Genealogy," whereas "Record of Bakufu's Blessing Heirs "reads that Matsuchiyo was born in 1592 and passed away on March 29, 1594. | ãªããäžèšã®ç没幎ã¯ã埳å·å¹åºå®¶èãã«æ ã£ããã®ã§ãããããå¹åºç¥è€äŒãã§ã¯ãæçŠå
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Found in Koka, Tsuge-mura Village, Nara Prefecture (present Tsugekoka-cho, Nara City), the grave of OHARIDA no Yasumaro was for cremated remains of OHARIDA no Ason Yasumaro who was a government officer in the Nara period, and was designated as a national historical sit (on November 29, 1969). | å°æ²»ç°å®è¬äŸ¶ã®å¢ïŒãã¯ãã ã®ãããŸãã®ã¯ãïŒã¯ãå¥è¯çéœç¥æç²å²¡ïŒçŸåšã¯å¥è¯åžéœç¥ç²å²¡çºïŒã§çºèŠãããå¥è¯æä»£ã®å®åã§ããå°æ²»ç°æè£å®è¬äŸ¶ã®ç«è¬å¢ã§ãåœã®å²è·¡ã«ãªã£ãŠããïŒ1969幎11æ29æ¥æå®ïŒã |
Shichijo Omiya Bussho was a Buddhist sculpture workshop that operated in the Heian period. It was founded by Injo, who was the second son of Kakujo, who was the second son of Jocho. | äžæ¡å€§å®®ä»æïŒãã¡ãããããã¿ãã¶ã£ããïŒã¯ã平宿代ã®ä»åž«å·¥æ¿ã 宿ã®åèŠå© (ä»åž«)ã®æ¬¡ç·ãé¢å©ãç¥ãšãã仿ã |
The Japan and Korea Protocol was the treaty which was signed between Japan and the Korean Empire during the Russo-Japan War in 1904. | æ¥éè°å®æžïŒã«ã£ããããŠãããïŒã¯ãæ¥é²æŠäºäžã®1904å¹ŽïŒææ²»37ïŒ2æ23æ¥ã«ãæ¥æ¬ãšå€§éåžåœãšã®éã§ç· çµãããæ¡çŽã§ããã |
"Heizei-gojo" is a Buddhist term of Jodo Shinshu Buddhism (the True Pure Land Buddhism,) which means that any person must complete preparation for rebirth in heaven while he is still alive. This term is composed of four kanji (Chinese characters) representing the essential doctrine of Jodo Shinshu founded by a priest, Shinran. | å¹³çæ¥æïŒãžããããããããïŒã¯ããå¹³çã«æ¥äºæåŒïŒçããŠããå¹³çã«ãåŸçã®æ¥äºããå®æïŒæåŒïŒããïŒããšããæå³ã®æµåçå®ã®èšèã§ããã ããã¯ã芪éžã®éããæµåçå®ã®æçŸ©ã挢å4åã§è¡šãããã®ã§ããã |
Sometimes, however, the term 'Heizei Gojo' is mistakenly used to imply ordinary behaviors of any person. | ãå¹³çæ¥æããšèããšãå¹³çã®è¡ãã®ããã«äœ¿ãããå Žåããããã誀çšã§ããã |
The doctrine of Jodo Shinshu is often misunderstood that any person may go to gokuraku (the Buddhist paradise) after his death only if he repeats recitation of nenbutsu (the Buddhist invocation) while he is alive. But the doctrine implies that any person may be rescued right now while he lives, as the term "Heizei-gojo" explains. | æµåçå®ã®æãã¯ã念ä»ãç§°ãããæ»ãã ãæ¥µæ¥œãžããããã®ãšèª€è§£ãããŠããå Žåãå€ãããã ãããããã¯ãå¹³çæ¥æããããããããã«ãçããŠããä»ãæããããšããããšã§ããã |
The characters of 'Heizei Gojo' appear in "Shoshinge Taii" ("Summary of the Shoshinge Sutra") and "Ofumi" ("letters") both written by Rennyo (a priest of the Jodo Shinshu school). | ãå¹³çæ¥æãã®æåãã®ãã®ã¯ãè®åŠã®ãæ£ä¿¡å倧æãã埡æãã«åºãŠããã |
Tsukesage, which is written as 'ä»ãäžã' or 'ä»äžã' (pronunciation is the same), is kimono for Japanese women. | ä»ãäžãïŒã€ãããïŒã¯ä»äžããšãæžããæ¥æ¬ã®å¥³æ§çšã®åæã |
Peculiar opinion Some people say that since the authority of fascism suppressed the production of homongi, people of the working class unwillingly invented tsukesage as a substitute for homongi; however that opinion is questionable. | ç説 ã¡ãªã¿ã«ããã¡ã·ãºã ã®åœå®¶æš©åã«ãã蚪åçã®çç£ã匟å§ãããã®ãåå ã§ãåŽåè
éçŽããããªãä»ãäžãã代æ¿åãšããŠèæ¡ããããšãããããªèª¬ãããããããã«ã¯åè«ãããã |
MINO no Otomasu was a person of the Nara period. He lived in Tsudaka village, Takatsu County, Bizen Province. | äžéä¹çïŒã¿ã®ã®ããšãŸã)ã¯å¥è¯æä»£ã®äººã åååœé«æŽ¥é¡æŽ¥é«é·ã®äººã |
The anti-Nobunaga network is a commonly used name for the seige around Nobunaga led by Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA; from the end of the Sengoku period to the beginning of the Azuchi-Momoyama period, Nobunaga ODA was an official backing for Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA, Seii Taishogun of the Muromachi shogunate, although, in reality, they were conflicted and Yoshiaki established that anti-Nobunaga network. | ä¿¡é·å
å²ç¶²ïŒã®ã¶ãªãã»ããããïŒã¯ãæŠåœæä»£_(æ¥æ¬)æ«æããå®åæ¡å±±æä»£åé ã«ãããŠã宀çºå¹åºåŸå€·å€§å°è» è¶³å©çŸ©æãšãã®åŸãçŸã§ããç¹ç°ä¿¡é·ãšã®å¯Ÿç«ã«ç±æ¥ãã矩æäž»å°ã®åä¿¡é·é£åã®ä¿ç§°ïœ¡ |
Iaido is a kind of martial art that was developed from the battojutsu (technique of drawing a sword) called Iai. | å±
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åãæŠéãšãããã®ã§ããã |
Iaido is a self-discipline that represents not only training in technique but also the maturing of the person by learning how to use a Japanese sword such as drawing it, sheathing it and other manners. | å±
åéãšã¯ãæ¥æ¬åãçšããæåããçŽåãããã³è«žäœæ³ãéãæèœã®ä¿®ç·Žã®ã¿ãªããäººæ Œã®æ¶µé€ãªã©ãå«ããåèªã«ããèªå·±ä¿®ç·Žã®ããšã |
Currently, a sequence of techniques from drawing a sword to sheathing it while in a seated position is considered as an independent martial art only in Japan, but in fact it is very rare. | çŸåšã座ã£ãç¶æ
ã§ãéããåå£ãæãæŸã¡ãããã«çŽåã«è³ããŸã§ããå«ããæè¡ããäžã€ã®ç¬ç«ããæŠéãšæããŠããåœã¯ãå
šäžçã§ãæ¥æ¬ã®ã¿ã§ãå®ã¯éåžžã«çšæãªãã®ã§ããã |
Difference from swordplay The difference from swordplay is that the kata of iaido is made on the assumption that it's played on the floor; another point is that iaido puts emphasis on the awareness on drawing and sheathing the sword. | å£è¡ãšã®çžé å£è¡ãšã®çžéç¹ã¯äž»ã«åºã®éã§ã®æ³å®ã§åãçµãŸããŠããç¹ã«ãããå¥çŽãäœæ³ãæèããŠããç¹ãæããããã |
Enbukai (public demonstration) Enbukai is conducted several times a year, mainly as an event in which performers demonstrate wazamae (kata). Additionally, it is sometimes conducted as a hono-enbu in order to report the result of daily training at a Shinto shrine. | æŒæŠäŒ äž»ã«æ¥åïŒåœ¢ïŒãæ«é²ããè¡äºãå¹Žã«æ°åè¡ãã ãŸãç¥ç€Ÿã«ãŠæ¥é ã®ç²Ÿé²ã®ææããç¥åã«å ±åããå¥çŽæŒæŠãå·ãè¡ãããšãããã |
History On May 4, 1954, the All Japan Iaido Federation was founded. In 1956, the All Japan Kendo Federation established the All Japan Kendo Federation Iai. In 1975, Dai Nippon Iaido Renmei (Great Japan Iaido Federation) was inaugurated. | æ²¿é© æå29幎ïŒ1954幎ïŒ5æ4æ¥ãå
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åéé£çãåµç« æå31幎ïŒ1956幎ïŒãå
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åãåµèš æå50幎ïŒ1975幎ïŒãå€§æ¥æ¬å±
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It is also recorded that they conveyed seiko in the time of Himiko or Toyo (the kanji of Toyo iså°äž or 壹è), which proves that such people were sent from Japan side as well. | ãŸãå匥åŒãå°äžïŒå£¹èïŒã®æä»£ã«ãçå£ãéã£ãŠããèšé²ããããæ¥æ¬åŽããã人ãéã£ãŠããããšãèŠåããããã |
Exiling nobles came over to Japan because of the fall of Baekje during the Asuka period. Above all, Zenko KUDARANOKONIKISHI, who was the prince of Gijio (Uija of Baekje), the last King of Paekche, was given the surname of Kudaranokonikishi by Emperor Jito and became the clan of Baekje ancestry. | ãŸãé£é³¥æä»£ã«ã¯çŸæžã®æ»
亡ã«ãã亡åœè²Žæãæ¥æ¬ãé Œã£ãŠæž¡æ¥ããã äžã§ãæåŸã®çŸæžç矩æ
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SAKANOUE no Kunimaro (year of birth and death unknown) was a person in the Asuka period of Japan. His name was read as 'Sakanouhe no Kunimaro' in old Japanese syllabary characters. His Kabane (hereditary title) was Atai. In the Jinshin War in 672, he left the capital following Takechi no Miko (Prince Takechi) on the side of Oama no Miko (Prince Oama) (Emperor Tenmu). | åäž åœéº»åïŒããã®ãã ã® ãã«ãŸããçæ²¡å¹Žäžè©³ïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®é£é³¥æä»£ã®äººç©ã§ããã æ§ä»®åé£ãã§ã®èªã¿ã¯ãããã®ããžã®ãã«ãŸããã å§(ã«ãã)ã¯çŽã 672幎ã®å£¬ç³ã®ä¹±ã§å€§æµ·äººçåïŒå€©æŠå€©çïŒåŽã®é«åžçåã«åŸã£ãŠéœãè±ããã |
Koga Family Land was an amusement park located in the former Kosei-cho, Koka-gun, Shiga Prefecture (present day Konan City in Shiga Prefecture). The site it was located on is owned by Koga Conutry Club, and the facility was adjacent to the golf course of the same name. | ç²è³ãã¡ããªãŒã©ã³ãïŒããããã¡ããªãŒã©ã³ãïŒã¯ããã€ãŠæ»è³çç²è³é¡ç²è¥¿çº (æ»è³ç)ïŒçŸåšã¯æ¹ååžïŒã«ãã£ãéåå°ã§ããã æ·å°ã¯ç²è³ã«ã³ããªãŒå¶æ¥œéšãææããŠãããåãŽã«ãå Žã«é£æ¥ããŠããã |
After he was adopted by his uncle, FUJIWARA no Kaneie, he celebrated his coming of age, becoming Sakon Chujo (Middle Captain of the Inner Palace Guards) with Jushiijo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade), but died young at the age of twenty-three. Amongst his friends were FUJIWARA no Kinto, FUJIWARA no Sanekata, and FUJIWARA no Nobukata. | 䌯ç¶è€åå
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His personal collection of poetry is the "Michinobu Ason shu" (A Collection of Michinobu Ason - second highest of the eight hereditary titles). | å®¶éã«ãéä¿¡æè£éããããã |
Makie is the technique of Japanese lacquer art. | èçµµïŒãŸããïŒã¯ãæŒèžã®ææ³ã®äžã€ã§ããã |
While 'hyomon' and 'raden' are originally Chinese techniques, the makie technique is regarded as a Japanese lacquer art only seen in Japan with the earliest piece of work being Kingindenso no karatachi (commonly called 'makkinru no tachi,' a sword made by the ancient lacquer-decorating technique with sprinkled gold powder), which is a Shosoin treasure. | ãå¹³æãããèºé¿ããäžåœèµ·æºã®ææ³ã§ããã®ã«å¯Ÿããèçµµã¯ãã®åäŸãæ£åé¢å®ç©ã®ééé¿èå倧åïŒããããã§ããããã®ãããã¡ãéç§°ãæ«éé€ã®å€§åãïŒãŸã£ãããã®ãã¡ïŒïŒãšãããŠãããæµ·å€ã«é¡äŸã®ãªãæ¥æ¬ç¬èªã®æŒèžææ³ãšãããŠããã |
Main Techniques | äž»ãªææ³ |
Togidashi Makie | ç åºèçµµïŒãšãã ããŸããïŒ |
Hira Makie | å¹³èçµµïŒã²ããŸããïŒ |
Taka Makie | é«èçµµïŒãããŸããïŒ |
Lacquer is applied onto the motif to produce a relief effect. | ææ§éšåãæŒãçãäžããŠæµ®ã圫ãç¶ã«è¡šçŸãããã®ã |
Shishiai Makie | èåèçµµïŒãããããŸããïŒ |
A combination of taka makie and togidashi makie techniques. After part of the motif is formed into a relief, lacquer is coated over the entire piece, and is then polishing with charcoal. Unlike togidashi makie, the surface of the piece is not smooth after the completion of polishing. | é«èçµµãšç åºèçµµãåãããææ³ã ææ§ã®äžéšãæµ®ã圫ãç¶ã«çãäžããäžã§ãåšé¢å
šäœã«æŒãå¡ããã¶ããæšçã§ç ãåºãã ç åºèçµµãšç°ãªããç 磚åŸãåšã®è¡šé¢ã¯å¹³æ»ã«ãªããªãã |
Rankaku Makie | 嵿®»èçµµïŒãããããŸããïŒ |
A technique of inlay with chicken or quail egg shell. | é¶ããŠãºã©ãªã©ã®åµã®æ®»ãæ¥çããææ³ |
Ohanjin (also pronounced as Oubanshin) is deification of Rago, one of Kuyo (nine-planet crest), and is mainly enshrined as a stone monument on the border of settlement, in the center of a village, on the border of villages, crossing, or T-junction. | é»å¹¡ç¥ïŒããã¯ããããããã°ãããïŒã¯ã乿ã®1ã€ã§ããçŸ
çº(ããã)ãå¥ã£ããã®ã§ãéèœã®å¢ãæã®äžå¿ãæå
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Today Ohanjin is deified as a guardian deity of a village as guardians for the community, but was originally a snake god called Rafu in the Indian myth and was feared as a god who brings disasters. After it was introduced to Japan it was syncretized with Susano, a deity who caused eclipse. | çŸåšã¯éç¥ç¥ã®æ§ã«æã®å®ãç¥ãšããŠä¿¡ä»°ãããŠããããå
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It is also one of Hasshojin (Eight General Gods) which control good and bad directions. It is also called hakanokata as well as a god of war. It would bring bad luck to move soil to the direction of this god while it brings good luck regarding warfare. | ãŸããåå¶ã®æ¹äœãåžãå
«å°ç¥(ã¯ã£ããããã)ã®äžæ±ã§ããã å¥åäžç©ã®å¢ã®æ¹ãšããããŸãå
µä¹±ã®ç¥ãšãããã ãã®æ¹è§ã«åãã£ãŠåãåããã®ã¯å¶ã ããæŠèžã«é¢ããããšã¯åãšãããŠããã |
Though as a result of syncretization it is categorized as a god, Ohanjin is deeply related to Buddhism, especially esoteric Buddhism. | ç¿åã®çµæãç¥ãšããŠåé¡ãããã仿ãç¹ã«å¯æãšæ·±ãçµã³ã€ããŠããç¥ã§ããã |
Varieties Ohanjin looks very similar to Doso-jin (a god who prevents evil spirits from coming) in appearance, but can be distinguished by the following features. | çš®é¡ èŠãç®ã¯éç¥ç¥ãšé
·äŒŒããŠãããã以äžã®æ¡ä»¶ã§èå¥å¯èœã |
Moji-Ohanjin Ohanjin on whose stone monument are carved Chinese characters or Sanskrit related to Rago (ohan). | æåé»å¹¡ç¥ ç¢ç³ã«çŸ
çº(é»å¹¡)ã«é¢ããæŒ¢åãæ¢µèªãå»ãŸããé»å¹¡ç¥ã |
Jato-Ohanjin Ohanjin which expresses anger as fudomyoo and has nine snakes which express its origin Rafu. | èé é»å¹¡ç¥ äžåæçã®æ§ã«æ€æã衚ããŠãããé ã«ã¯ååã§ããã©ãŒãã衚ãä¹é ã®èãå»ãŸããé»å¹¡ç¥ã |
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