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Nichigetsu-Ohanjin Ohanjin with characters which express sun and moon on both sides or above and under of Rago (Ohanjin). It is said to have succeeded the nature of Susano with which Ohanjin was syncretized. | æ¥æé»å¹¡ç¥ çŸ
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Nisshoku (Gesshoku) Ohanjin Ohanjin with a black circle (sometimes partly black only) expresses solar or lunar eclipse on the Rago (Ohanjin). | æ¥é£(æé£)é»å¹¡ç¥ çŸ
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It is said to express the nature of the Rago star which causes solar and lunar eclipse. Jakei Ohanjin Rago (Ohanjin) is Ohanjin, having turned totally into snake form. | æ¥é£ã»æé£ãåŒãèµ·ããçŸ
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It is said to express its origin Rafu or its tally Ketu. | ååã§ããã©ãŒãã衚ãããã®ãšããå身ã§ããã±ãŒãã¥ã衚ãããã®ã§ãããšãããããã |
Consolidated Ohanjin Ohanjin as a consolidation of the above varieties. | è€ååé»å¹¡ç¥ äžèšã®èŠçŽ ãçµã¿åããã£ãé»å¹¡ç¥ã |
His collection of Waka includes 'Hokuhen Seishokashu' and his collection of poems 'Ginkosha Shiko.' | æéã«ãå蟺æç« å®¶éããè©©éã«ãåå瀟詩皿ããããã |
Nobumichi MATSUDAIRA was the third lord of the Kameyama Domain, Tanba Province. The eighth family head of the Katahara-Matsudaira family in the Kameyama Domain, Tanba Province. | æŸå¹³ ä¿¡éïŒãŸã€ã ãã ã®ã¶ã¿ã¡ïŒã¯ã䞹波äºå±±è©ã®ç¬¬3代è©äž»ã 䞹波äºå±±è©åœ¢åæŸå¹³å®¶8代ã |
Died on September 15, 1791. Died at the age of 30. His first son Nobutaka succeeded to his position. | 坿¿3幎ïŒ1791幎ïŒ8æ18æ¥ã«æ»å»ã 享幎30ã åŸãé·ç·ã»ä¿¡åœ°ãç¶ãã ã |
Sanesada TOKUDAIJI (1139 - February 1, 1192) was a court noble and poet who lived in the closing days of the Heian period and into the Kamakura period. His father was Kinyoshi TOKUDAIJI. His mother was Goshi, the daughter of FUJIWARA no Toshitada. He was the nephew of FUJIWARA no Toshinari (Shunzei), and the cousin of ... | 埳倧寺 å®å®ïŒãšãã ãã ãããã ãä¿å»¶5幎ïŒ1139å¹ŽïŒ - 建ä¹
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A "maneki-neko" is an ornament in the shape of a cat beckoning with a forepaw. Because cats would get rid of mice that feed on agricultural crops and silkworms, a maneki-neko was a lucky charm for sericulture in ancient times. Since the sericulture has declined, it has been regarded as a lucky charm for a pro... | æãç«ïŒãŸããããïŒã¯ãåè¶³ã§äººãæã圢ãããããã³ã®çœ®ç©ã ç«ã¯èŸ²äœç©ãã«ã€ã³ãé£ã¹ãããºããé§é€ãããããå€ãã¯é€èã®çžèµ·ç©ã§ããã£ãã é€èãè¡°éããŠããã¯å売ç¹çã®çžèµ·ç©ãšãããŠããã |
It is included in "Taisho Shinshu Daizokyo" (A collection of Buddhist Scriptures compiled in 100 volumes), Volume 48, 'Shoshu bu' (All the sects) Chapter 5. | ãå€§æ£æ°è©å€§èµçµã第48å·»ã諞å®éšã5ã«åããããŠããã |
Yasuko IKENOBO (April 18, 1942 -) is a Japanese politician. She is a member of the Diet and belongs to the New Komeito Party (fourth period). She is also an expert at flower arrangement. | æ± å ä¿åïŒããã®ãŒã ãããã1942幎4æ18æ¥ âïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®æ¿æ²»å®¶ã å
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Shigetane KOKUBUN (1262? - January 20, 1331) was a samurai who is said to have lived in the Miyagi County, Mutsu Province in the Kamakura period. It is said that he was the fifth head of the Kokubun family, but there is also a doubt that he might not have existed. | åœå éè€ïŒããã¶ã ãããããåŒé·2幎ïŒ1262幎ïŒ? - å
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Kikokusenkin refers to one of the economic thoughts during the Edo period, which respected rice and abhorred money. It is considered to have developed from agricultural fundamentalism. | 貎ç©è³€éïŒãããããããïŒã¯ãæ±æžæä»£ã®çµæžææ³ã®ã²ãšã€ã§ãç±³ç©ããšããšã³ã貚幣ãããããããšãããã®ã 蟲æ¬çãªææ³ããæŽŸçãããšãããã |
It was Banzan KUMAZAWA who proposed senkinkikoku first. In "Shugigaisho," KUMAZAWA wrote the following. | æåã«è³€é貎ç©ãå±ããã®ã¯çæ²¢èå±±ã§ããã çæ²¢ã¯ãã®ãéçŸ©å€æžãã«æ¬¡ã®ããã«èšã£ãã |
Abhorring money does not mean throwing money away, it just places the most importance on gokoku (five kinds of grain) and gold and silver are to help gokoku flourish on the ground, so that money is abhorred for gokoku to flourish,' He proposed the theory of senkinkikoku though it was not a radical one. | ãã¿ã«ã©ã²è³€ã³ãºã«ããããã²ã¹ãã«ããã¢ã©ãºãäºç©ã²ç¬¬äžãã·ããééã³ã¬ã²å©ã±ãäºç©äžãããããããäžãçšãéã¹ã«ã²è²šã²è³€ãºãã€ãããªã 培åºãã圢ã§ã¯ãªãããããããè³€é貎ç©ã®èª¬ãå±ããã |
During Kyoho era, Sorai OGYU and Shundai DAZAI proposed similar ideas. | 享ä¿å¹Žéã«ã¯ãè»çåŸåŸ ã»å€ªå®°æ¥å°ãåããããªããšãå±ããã |
You should understand that rice is the most important, and gold and silver are the second for surviving and try hard to store everyday food,' | ãæ€æãèœãå蟌ãã§ãééã¯åœãæãµç¬¬äºçªã®ç©ãªãããšãç¥ãŠç±³ç©ã第äžãééã第äºãšå¿åŸãŠãå¹³æ¥é£ç³§ã«ãªãã¹ãç©ãèãµãããšãå€ãã¹ãã |
HAYASHI wrote on famine but in fact he discussed it from a viewpoint of security and his theory was different from SATO's theory of kikokusenkin which aimed for leveling-off of prices. SATO wrote the following in "Supplementary theory on Prices" and argued about maintaining a high rice price. | æã¯é£¢é¥ã®ããšãèšãããå®éã¯å
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Sanyo RAI wrote the following in 'Tsugi.' | é Œå±±éœã¯ãéè°ãã§æ¬¡ã®ããã«è¿°ã¹ãã |
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The theorists of abhorring money were not limited to the above scholars of the Chinese classics. For example, Norinaga MOTOORI wrote the following in 'Secret book Tamakushige,' | è³€éè«è
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In general, Japanese scholars of the Chinese classics and the Confucianism during the Edo period vaguely understood that the monetary system and the feudal system were hardly compatible, though not contradictory, and that it was difficult for the money economy to return to the object economy. | ãããªã¹ãŠæ±æžæä»£ã®æŒ¢åŠè
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Nagas no kuni no miyatsuko (also known as Nagasa kokuzo) was a kuni no miyatsuko that ruled the east part of Awa Province in ancient Japan. | é·çåœé ïŒãªããã®ãã«ã®ã¿ãã€ãã»ãªãããããã)ã¯å®æ¿åœæ±éšãæ¯é
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The Award of the Japan Art Academy refers to the awards presented by the Japan Art Academy. Prior to World War II, it was referred to as the Imperial Arts Academy Award. | æ¥æ¬èžè¡é¢è³ïŒã«ã»ããããã
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The Japan Art Academy presents its award to the artists, who are not the members thereof, for their achievement in creating outstanding work of art or for their contribution to the advancement of arts. | æ¥æ¬èžè¡é¢ãããåäŒäŒå¡ä»¥å€ã®è
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This award has been presented to the winners almost every year since its inaugural presentation ceremony held in 1941 (won by Ryohei KOISO). Since 1951, due in part to the increased number of winners, the Academy added the new award 'Onshi Sho' (Emperor's Prize) (Japan Art Academy) to present to the most... | åè³ã¯1941幎ã®ç¬¬1åïŒåè³è
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Subsequent to receiving the award, the winners often gain the nomination for enrollment to the Academy's membership but, in the case of one of the winners, nearly 10 years went by before the nomination was received while in the case of the other winner, the nomination finally came after that person had passed away... | åè³è
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The one-yen coin is a subsidiary coin issued by the Japanese government. It is called 'ichi en koka' or 'ichi en dama' in Japanese. It has the highest mintage of any current coin. | äžå硬貚ïŒãã¡ãããããïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬æ¿åºçºè¡ã®è£å©ç¡¬è²šã äžåçïŒãã¡ããã ãŸïŒãšãåŒã°ããã 硬貚ã®äžã§æãè£œé ææ°ãå€ãã |
On the head side are the designs for 'Japan', 'one yen' (both in kanji) and a sapling, while on the tail side is the number 'one' and the year of mintage. | 衚é¢ã«ã¯ãæ¥æ¬åœããšãäžåããããŠãè¥æšãããè£é¢ã«ã¯ã1ããšè£œé 幎ããã¶ã€ã³ãããŠããã |
There was no specific model for the sapling design, instead the concept is that, because there is no particular model, it can be related to any tree. | ã¡ãªã¿ã«è¥æšã®ãã¶ã€ã³ã®ã¢ãã«ã¯ç¹ã«ãªããç¹å®ã®ã¢ãã«ããªãããããåŽã£ãŠã©ã®æšã«ãéããããšããèãæ¹ã§ããã |
It is well known that the cost to mint a one-yen coin is higher than one yen, and the more they mint, the more money they lose. | äžå硬貚1æã補é ããã®ã«ãããã³ã¹ãã¯1å以äžã§ãé ãã°é ãã»ã©èµ€åãšãªã£ãŠãããšããè©±ã¯æåã§ããã |
The cost of the raw material, aluminum, alone is about 0.7 yen, and it is said that the cost is around 1.6 - 1.8 yen to finish manufacturing a one-yen coin. Currently, it is said the cost to mint one coin is two yen. | åæãšãªãã¢ã«ãããŠã ã®å䟡ã ãã§1æããã0.7åçšåºŠããã£ãŠããããããã1åçãšããŠåºæ¥äžãããŸã§ã«1æããã1.6ïœ1.8åçšåºŠã®ã³ã¹ããããã£ãŠãããšèšãããŠããã çŸåšã§ã¯1æè£œé ããã®ã«2åã®ã³ã¹ããããããšèšãããŠããã |
It corresponds to the Oinomikadooji of Heiankyo. During the Edo period the area along the street was known as a district of craftsmen. Gyogan-ji Temple (Kodo) is located east of the intersection with Teramachi-dori Street. | å¹³å®äº¬ã®å€§ç埡é倧路ïŒãããã®ã¿ãã©ãããïŒã«ãããã æ±æžæä»£ã«ã¯è·äººã®çºãšããŠç¥ãããã 寺çºéãšã®äº€å·®ç¹ã®æ±ã«è¡é¡å¯ºïŒé©å ïŒãããã |
Gyoja or Anja has the following meanings. | è¡è
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Katsuragi no Onara (also called "Kazuraki no Onara"; the date of birth and death unknown) is gozoku (local ruling family) who lived during the Asuka period. He was a close adviser of Prince Shotoku. His kabane (hereditary title) was Omi. His name was written as é³¥å¥è¯, å°æ¥¢, etc. | èå çé£çŸ
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He is considered to be a descendant of the Katsuragi clan who had power around the fifth century, but the genealogical relationship is unknown. When SOGA no Umako attacked MONONOBE no Moriya, Katsuragi joined the war along with Prince Hatsusebe, Prince Umayado, etc. | 5äžçŽé ã«å¢åãæããèåæ°ã®æ«è£ãšæãããããç³»å³é¢ä¿ã¯äžæã èæéЬåãç©éšå®å±ãèšã£ãéãæ³ç¬éšçåã»å©æžçåããšãšãã«åé£ããã |
In November, 590, Katsuragi led the retainers and followers of various clans as one of taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") for subjugation of Shiragi (ancient Korean kingdom) and set up a camp in Tsukushi Province with over twenty-thousand troops on the Japanese side (although th... | åŽå³»å€©ç4幎ïŒ590幎ïŒ11æãæ°çŸ
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When Prince Umayado paid gyokei (visit of imperial person) to a hot spring in Iyo Province (called "Iyo-no-yu", probably the present-day Dogo-onsen Hot Spring), he accompanied the Prince along with a monk named Eji who was another close advisor. | 婿žçåãäŒäºåœã®æž©æ³ïŒããã®ããçŸåšã®éåŸæž©æ³ãïŒã«è¡åããæã«ã¯ãåããåŽè¿ã®å§ã»æµæ
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Tatsunosuke ICHIMURA (1846 - March 15, 1872) was a member of "Shinsengumi" (a group which guarded Kyoto during the end of Tokugawa Shogunate). He was an older brother of Tetsunosuke ICHIMURA who was a pageboy of the vice chief of Shinsengumi, Toshizo HIJIKATA. His registered name was é ä¹å© [Tatsunosuke by using... | åžæ 蟰ä¹å©ïŒãã¡ãã ãã€ã®ãããåŒå3幎ïŒ1846å¹ŽïŒ - ææ²»5幎2æ7æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1872幎3æ15æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãæ°æ°çµéå£«ã æ°æ°çµå¯é·åæ¹æ³äžã®å°å§åžæéä¹å©ã®å
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He was born in 1846, as a second son of a feudal retainer of Ogaki Domain, Hanemon ICHIMURA. In 1858, he lived as a "ronin" (masterless samurai) due to his father's forfeit of his "hanseki" (registration for the domain), and in 1867 when the group recruited its members, he joined the group with... | åŒå3幎ïŒ1846幎ïŒã倧å£è©å£«ãåžæåå³è¡éã®äºç·ãšããŠçãŸããã 宿¿5幎ïŒ1858幎ïŒãç¶ã®è©ç±å¥å¥ªã«ãããæµªäººç掻ãéããæ
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In March 1868, he escaped from Shinsengumi after swarming around Goheishinden district (present Ayase, Adachi Ward, Tokyo). Later on, he returned to Ogaki Domain. After the birth of his first son, Hisayoshi, he transferred his family estate to him. | æ
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He died of illness in 1872, and his grave is at Zensho-ji Temple in Funamachi, Ogaki City, Gifu Prefecture. | ææ²»5幎ã«ç
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Daughter of FUJIWARA no Toshinari (Shunzei) The daughter of FUJIWARA no Toshinari (daughter of master Shunzei of empress palace, or Koshibe no zenni) was a female poet of the early Kamakura period. Though her years of birth and death were unknown, it is guessed that she was born around 1171 and died after 1251. | è€åä¿æå¥³ïŒãµããã-ã®-ãšããªãïŒãã
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Her real father was FUJIWARA no Moriyori. Her real mother was Toshinari's daughter Sanjo HACHIJOIN. She became adopted daughter of her grandfather FUJIWARA no Toshinari. She was married to Horikawa Major Councilor MINAMOTO no Michitomo, gave birth to a son and a daughter. Her real name was unknown. | å®ç¶ã¯è€åçé Œã 宿¯ã¯ä¿æã®åšå
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She became a wife of the Retired Emperor Gotoba, took an active part in the Gotoba-in poetry circle, and participated in a lot of poetry contests. | åŸé³¥çŸœé¢ã®å¥³æ¿ãšãªããåŸé³¥çŸœé¢æå£ã§æŽ»èºãå€ãã®æåãžåå ããŠããã |
Her poems were collected in Chokusen wakashu (anthology of Japanese poetry compiled by Imperial command) under the "Shin Kokin Waka Shu" ("New Collection of Ancients and Modern Poems"). As her poetry theory in her later years, she left "Koshibe no zenni shosoku", and "Shunzeikyo no Mu... | ãæ°å€ä»åæéã以äžã®å
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Masataka KUSUMOTO (April 14, 1838-February 7, 1902) was a samurai from the Omura Domain, Hizen Province, and a Meiji Period statesman. He also held the title of baron. He was known as a trusted advisor of Toshimichi OKUBO. | æ¥ æ¬ æ£éïŒããããš ãŸãããã倩ä¿9幎3æ20æ¥_(æ§æŠ)ïŒ1838幎4æ14æ¥ïŒ - ææ²»35幎ïŒ1902幎ïŒ2æ7æ¥ïŒã¯ãè¥å倧æè©ã®æŠå£«ãææ²»æã®æ¿æ²»å®¶ã ç·çµã 倧ä¹
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Princess Matsu (1561 - May 31, 1616) was the fifth daughter of the Sengoku daimyo (Japanese territorial lord in the Sengoku period [period of Warring States]) Shingen TAKEDA. Her mother was a concubine Aburakawafujin, and she was a younger sister of Morinobu NISHINA. She was called Shinshoni after becoming a nun. | æŸå§«ïŒãŸã€ã²ããæ°žçŠ4幎ïŒ1561å¹ŽïŒ - å
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Hora Buraku was a discriminated community which used to exist in Kashihara City, Nara Prefecture. In the history of the postwar Buraku (discriminated communities) Liberation Movement, it has been raised as a good example to criticize the Emperor system from the point of view of Buraku problems. | æŽéšèœïŒã»ãã¶ããïŒã¯ãå¥è¯çæ©¿ååžã«ãã€ãŠååšãã被差å¥éšèœã æŠåŸã®éšèœè§£æŸéåã®æŽå²ã®ããã§ãéšèœåé¡ã®èŠç¹ã«ãã倩çå¶æ¹å€ã®å¥œææãšããŠãã³ãã³è°é¡ã«äžããããŠããã |
History From the foot to the slightly upper area of Mt. Unebi overlooking the mausoleum of Emperor Jinmu (Misanzai-kofun Tumulus) at its foot, there used to be a village called Hora (Edago Hora, Oaza Yamamoto, Shirakashi-mura, Takaichi County, Yamato Province). | æŽå² éºã«ç¥æŠå€©çéµïŒããµã³ã¶ã€å€å¢³ïŒãèŠæ®ããçåå±±ã®éºããããäžæ¹ã«ãããŠããã€ãŠæŽïŒã»ãã倧ååœé«åžé¡çœæ©¿æå€§åå±±æ¬æé·æŽïŒãšåŒã°ããæãååšããã |
This village was located on the south side of the mausoleum of Emperor Jinmu, just around the area overlooking the mausoleum, and it was a discriminated community which was said to be a hamlet for Shuko, so-called grave keepers, of this mausoleum, with approximately 120 households as of 1854 and over 200 households as ... | ãã®æã¯ãç¥æŠéµã®åæãã¡ããã©åéµãèŠäžããå Žæã«äœçœ®ãããåæ°ž7幎ïŒ1854幎ïŒã®æç¹ã§ããã120æžã倧æ£9幎ïŒ1920幎ïŒã®æç¹ã§ããã200æžãæ°ãããåéµå¢ã®å®æžâããããå¢å®ã®éèœãšäŒããæã§ã被差å¥éšèœã§ãã£ãã |
Shortly after the beginning of Taisho period, the government started official improvement of the area around the mausoleum of Emperor Jinmu, and due to the expansion of the area and so on, Hora Village was forced to relocate. After experiencing many difficulties in deciding the new place to settle, the village was relo... | å€§æ£æä»£ã«å
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Present The area formed after the relocation was subsequently assigned as a target area for antidiscrimination measures, and currently still exists as Dowa chiku (a designated area where Buraku people live). The previous Hora Village only remains as structural remnants in the miscellaneous small trees. | çŸåš 移転å
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Kio (also pronounced as Kiso) WATANABE (year of birth unknown - 1180) was a busho (Japanese military commander) during the late Heian period. He was allegedly a descendant of the Saga-Genji (Minamoto clan) Watanabe Party, and was a son of either Umanosuke 枡蟺æ or Habuku WATANABE. His son was Natsuku. His pseudonyms were... | 枡蟺 ç«¶ïŒãããªã¹ ããã / ããããç幎äžè©³ - æ²»æ¿4幎ïŒ1180幎ïŒïŒã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£æ«æã®æŠå°ã åµ¯å³šæºæ°æž¡èŸºå
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"Genpei Seisui ki" (Rise and Fall of the Minamoto and Taira clans) (Volume 14) and "Sanmi nyudo å
¥å¯ºäº " portrays Kio as 'an unparalleled archer with a strong mind and extraordinary tactics, in addition to being the best-looking man in the castle.' | ãã®äººç©åã«ã€ããŠã¯ããæºå¹³çè¡°èšã14ã»ãäžäœå
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Enso is a type of calligraphic technique in Zen calligraphy, which is a circle painted with a single stroke. It is also called as 'Ichienso' or 'Ensozu.' | åçžïŒããããïŒã¯ãçŠ
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It is thought to be a symbol of enlightenment, truth, bussho (the Buddhist nature) or the whole universe, but the interpretation is left to each person. | æããççã仿§ãå®å®å
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Also, sometimes the Chinese characters åçª is used for enso, which means 'a window that shows your heart.' | ãŸããåçªãšæžããŠãå·±ã®å¿ããã€ãçªããšããæå³ã§çšããããããšãããã |
Nomura Art Museum is located at 61Nanzenji Shimo-Kawara-cho, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture It is operated by Nomura Art Foundation (è²¡å£æ³äººéææè¯è²¡å£). | éæçŸè¡é€šïŒã®ããã³ãã
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Sugiyama-jo Castle was located in Ranzan-machi, Hiki-gun, Saitama Prefecture. It is also called Hatsukari-jo Castle. | æå±±åïŒããããŸãããïŒã¯ãåŒççæ¯äŒé¡åµå±±çºã«ãã£ãåã å¥åã¯åéåã |
"Ichiju-issai" is one of the menu compositions of meals in Japan. | äžæ±äžèïŒãã¡ãã
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Staple food - White rice, etc. Soup dish - Miso soup, etc. Okazu (also called sozai) one dish Tsukemono (also called ko no mono) (pickles) These four categories are eaten together. The items excluding the staple food constitute 'ichiju-issai,' because ko no mono is not usually counted. | äž»é£ - çœé£¯ãªã© æ±ç© - å³åæ±ãªã© ãããïŒæ£èïŒ1å æŒ¬ç©ïŒéŠã®ç©ïŒ ãããã®4çš®é¡ãã»ããã«ããŠé£ã¹ããã®ã éåžžãéŠã®ç©ã¯æ°ã«å«ãŸããªãããäž»é£ä»¥å€ããäžæ±äžèããšãªãã |
The composition of 'ichiju-sansai' that has three dishes (one main dish + two side dishes) is also well known. | ãããã3åïŒäž»è1å+å¯è2åïŒã«ãããäžæ±äžèãã®æ§æãè¯ãç¥ãããŠããã |
Hiroshige OUCHI (year of birth unknown - 1401) was a general who lived during the early Muromachi period. He was the seventh son of Hiroyo OUCHI, the ninth head of the Ouchi family. He was also a younger brother of the tenth family head, Yoshihiro OUCHI. | 倧å
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Takatsune KYOGOKU (1810-July 29, 1834) was the ninth lord of Mineyama Domain of Tango Province. | 京極 é«é®ïŒããããã ããã€ããæå (å
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He was the seventh son of Takamasa KYOGOKU, the seventh lord of the domain. He was the younger brother Takamasu KYOGOKU, the eighth lord of the domain. His official court rank is unknown. | 第7代è©äž»ã»äº¬æ¥µé«åã®äžç·ã 第8代è©äž»ã»äº¬æ¥µé«åã®åŒã å®äœã¯äžè©³ã |
Ienoko are constituent members of bushidan (warrior bands). | å®¶åïŒããã®ãïŒãšã¯ãæŠå£«å£ã®æ§æå¡ã |
They are branch family members and child born out of wedlock who had blood relationship with soryo (heir) among the members of bushidan. They are sometimes influential vassals without blood relationship. | æŠå£«å£ã®æ§æå¡ã®ãã¡æ£é ãšè¡çžé¢ä¿ãããåå®¶ã庶åã è¡çžé¢ä¿ãç¡ãæåãªé
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He was born as the second son of Masujiro AWAYA in 1922 in Tokyo Prefecture. His name was given by Minoru KITA. His older brother was Shintaro AWAYA. His younger brothers are Tatsuzo AWAYA and Yukio AWAYA. His son is Akio AWAYA. | 1922幎ãç²è°·çäºéã®æ¬¡ç·ãšããŠæ±äº¬éœã§çãŸããã åä»ã芪ã¯åå€å®ã å
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Peggy HAYAMA, who is a singer, is his cousin. Tetsuro TANBA, an actor, was his classmate at the junior high school. | ææã®ãã®ãŒèå±±ã¯åŸå
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1991: Performed "Sotoba Komachi" for the first time. | 1991幎 ãåå¡å©å°çºãæ«ãã |
1992: Received the Hosei University Noh Drama Prize in Memory of Hisao KANZE. | 1992幎 芳äžå¯¿å€«èšå¿µæ³æ¿å€§åŠèœæ¥œè³åè³ã |
1994: Performed "Obasute" (The Old Woman Abandoned in the Hills) for the first time. It was the first performance of the school in 180 years. | 1994幎 ãäŒ¯æ¯æšãæ«ãã æµå180幎ã¶ãã |
1995: Received Soko kyokujitsusho (The Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver Rays). 1996: Designated an individual holder of Important Intangible Cultural Property (Living National Treasure). 2000: Received Award of the Japan Art Academy. 2003: Became a member of the Japan Art Academy. 2004: Performed "Kagekiyo... | 1995幎 åå
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His affiliation with Shorenin Temple in Kyoto was very strong, and he served three times as assistant to the abbot of Gion Temple. | 京éœéè®é¢ãšã®é¢ä¿ãæ·±ãç¥åå¥åœç®ä»£ã3床åããŠããã |
He had two private poetry collections, the 'Keiun hoin shu' (Collection of the Ho-in Keiun's Poems) and the 'Joben nami Keiun shu' (Collection of both Joben and Keiun's Poems). | å®¶éã«ã¯ãæ
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Ryochin BOKUHANSAI (1526 - November 29, 1602) was a jito (manager and lord of manor) of Kaizukaterauchi-cho Town, Izumi Province. The first chief priest of Gansen-ji Temple, Izumi Province (Kaizuka City). He was from Negoro-ji Temple, Kii Province. | ååæ äºçïŒãŒãã¯ããã ãããã¡ãã倧氞6幎ïŒ1526å¹ŽïŒ - æ
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The Bokuhan family which Ryochin started was admitted hegemony of Kaizukaterauchi-cho Town from Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, and its territory maintained towards the end of the Edo Period as a territory in the temple that was rare throughout the period. | äºçã«å§ãŸãååå®¶ã¯ã埳å·å®¶åº·ããè²å¡å¯ºå
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Today Gansen-ji Temple is locally called "Bokkasan"in relation with the name of Bokuhansai. | çŸåšã§ãå°å
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Tsuneaki KAJUJI (or KASHUJI) (1298 - February 6, 1373) was a court noble during the period of the Northern and Southern Courts. | å§ä¿®å¯º çµé¡ïŒããã
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He was the first head of the Kajuji family (Kanroji Branch of the Takafuji School of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan). | å äžå®¶ïŒå®¶æ Œã¯ãåå®¶ãè€ååå®¶é«è€æµçé²å¯ºæ¯æµïŒã§ããå§ä¿®å¯ºå®¶ã®å代åœäž»ã |
Career His father was Sadasuke BOJO, Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state). His mother was the daughter of Takauji YOTSUTSUJI, who was Ushosho (Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards). He was a descendant of the Kajuji family and was known as Shibayama Naidaijin or Kajuji Naidaijin. | çµæŽ ç¶ã¯ãæš©äžçŽèšã»ååå®è³ã æ¯ã¯å³å°å°ã»åèŸ»éæ°ã®åšã å§ä¿®å¯ºå®¶ã®ç¥ã§ãèå±±å
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In 1329, he was appointed Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain), and in the following year, he was appointed Sangi (Royal Advisors). He was appointed Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state) in 1340, and retained equivalent power even after he resigned from the post in 1342. | 1329幎ïŒå
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Narutaki Station, located in Narutaki Sagasono-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, is a railroad facility on the Kitano Line of the Keifuku Electric Railroad. Its station number is B3. | 鳎æ»é§
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Yoshimasa KANZE (September 25, 1970 -) was Nohgakushi (Noh actor). Kanze-ryu shite-kata (main roles of Kanze school). | èŠ³äž åæ£ïŒããã ãããŸãã1970幎9æ25æ¥-ïŒã¯ãèœæ¥œåž«ã èŠ³äžæµã·ãæ¹ã |
NAGAMINE no Morochika (year of birth and death unknown) was a government official for Tsushima Province who lived during the Heian period. He was a fourth-ranked government official for the Province. | é·å¶º 諞è¿ïŒãªãã¿ã ã® ããã¡ããçæ²¡å¹Žäžè©³ïŒã¯ã平宿代ã®å¯ŸéЬåœã®åœ¹äººã 察銬åœåçå®ä»£ã |
Personal Profile It is said that he conducted his own investigation into who was behind the Toi invasion (the invasion of northern Kyushu by Jurchen pirates) and the whereabouts of the Japanese captives that were kidnapped and put aboard Toi ships, after which he reported his findings to the Dazai-fu (local government ... | äººç© åäŒã®å
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Sanosuke HARADA (1840 - July 6, 1868) was the leader of the Tenth Unit of Shinsengumi. He was born in the Iyo-Matsuyama Domain. His Imina (personal name) was Tadakazu. He was trained by Sanjuro TANI in the Taneda-ryu Sojutsu School of spearmanship and received Menkyo-kaiden (full proficiency). | åç° å·Šä¹å©ïŒã¯ãã ãã®ããã倩ä¿11幎ïŒ1840å¹ŽïŒ - æ
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Yasutoshi TAKU (1563 - 1636) was a person who lived from the Sengoku period (period of warring states) to the Edo period | å€ä¹
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In 1634, when Hakuan RYUZOJI, a son of Takafusa, named himself Sueaki RYUZOJI, and insisted to Iemitsu TOKUGAWA that the Saga Domain belong to the Ryuzoji clan, Yasutoshi went to Edo and claimed to Bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) that the reign of the Nabeshima clan was a legal one. | 坿°ž11幎ïŒ1634幎ïŒã髿¿ã®åéŸé 寺䌯庵ãéŸé å¯ºå£æãšåä¹ãã埳å·å®¶å
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Court noble law is a legal system that was valid in the court noble society between the Heian period and the Edo period. | å
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Takakiyo KYOGOKU (1460 â 1538) was a Daimyo (feudal lord) from the late Muromachi period through Japan's Sengoku period (Period of Warring States). | 京極 髿ž
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He hailed from the Kyogoku Clan. Managing to plot a course through the mayhem of the Onin no Ran (Onin Rebellion), and becoming head of the family after battling with his family to inherit the title, he could not protect his own child from the family battles, which bought about a decline in the Kyogoku family fortunes. | 京極æ°ã®åºèº«ã å¿ä»ã®ä¹±ã®æ··ä¹±ãä¹ãåããåæãšã®å®¶ç£äºããçµãŠåœäž»ã«ãªã£ãããèªèº«ã®åã®ä»£ã®å®¶ç£äºããé²ãããšã¯ã§ãã京極æ°ã®è¡°éãæããã |
It is said that he was either the 4th son of Shugo Daimyo (Governor feudal lord) Mochikiyo KYOGOKU, or the child of Katsuhide KYOGOKU, who was Mochikiyo's progeny, and he went by the childhood name of Otsudojimaru. Rokuro Nakatsukasa no Shoyu (Junior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs) | å®è·å€§åã§ããäº¬æ¥µææž
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At the outbreak of the Onin no Ran (Onin Rebellion), Mochikiyo fought against Takayori ROKKAKU on attachment to the West forces, but in 1470 he fell ill during battle and died. | å¿ä»ã®ä¹±ãèµ·ãããšãææž
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Mochikiyo's elder brother Katsuhide KYOGOKU and his younger brother Masamitsu ROKKAKU were already dead, so Sondojimaru KYOGOKU inherited the role of clan head; however, he passed away in 1471. In relation to the family heir, he battled with Mochikiyo's 3rd son Masatsune KYOGOKU and, after being defeated, he ... | ææž
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Following this, Takakiyo spent the remaining years of his life at Johei-ji Castle. | 髿ž
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MINAMOTO no Hitoshi (880 - March 951) was a noble who lived in the early to middle Heian Period. His father was MINAMOTO no Mare, who was Chunagon (Middle Counselor), and Hitoshi was a great-grandson of the Emperor Saga. | æºçïŒã¿ãªããš ã® ã²ãšããå
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His career as a waka poet is not clear, and only four poems by him were left in 'Gosen Wakashu.' | æäººãšããŠã®çµæŽã¯äžæã§ããããåŸæ°åæéãã«4éŠãæ®ãã®ã¿ã§ããã |
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