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There are many other theories beside the above, but no theory has supporting records and there are many discrepancies with the tradition. | äžèšä»¥å€ã«ã諞説ã¯ãŸã ããããããããå«ããŠãããã®èª¬ãè£ä»ããšãªãèšé²ã¯ãªãäŒæ¿ãåèŽããªãéšåãå€ãã |
In Uronri in suburban Daegu Metropolitan City, the Republic of Korea, a family who proclaimed themselves as descendants of Sayaka still exist. | ãªããéåœã®å€§é±åºååžéå€ã»å鹿éã«ã¯æ²ä¹å¯ã®æ«è£ãåä¹ãäžæãä»ãåç¶ã»ç掻ããŠããã |
Chabu (chabudai), also known as Shippoku, is a Chinese-style table. | å袱ïŒãã£ãœãïŒã¯ãäžåœé¢šã®é£åã®ããšã |
A chabudai is a kind of table which was once used in Japan. It is discussed in more detail below. | å袱å°ïŒã¡ãã¶ã ãïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã§ãã€ãŠçšããããŠããããŒãã«ã®äžçš®ã 以éã§è©³è¿°ã |
A chabudai is a four-legged foldaway table made of wood, which was generally used in Japanese homes from the Taisho period, through wartime, to the 1970s. This low table was used for not only dining but also various other purposes such as study or work. Usually they are round, but some are oval or square. | å袱å°ïŒã¡ãã¶ã ãïŒã¯ã倧æ£ããæŠäžãçµãŠãæå40幎代ã«ãããŠãæ¥æ¬ã®å®¶åºã§äžè¬ã«çšããããåèã§æãããã¿ã®ã§ããæšè£œã®é£åïŒããŒãã«ïŒã é£åãšããŠã®å©çšãåºæ¬ã®çšéã ããæºãäœæ¥å°ãšããŠãå©çšãããæ±çšã®åº§åã§ããã æ¥å圢ãåè§åœ¢ã®ç©ãããããäžè¬çã«ã¯å圢ãããŠããã |
This act is an expression of deep anger, and of no longer being able to contain yourself. In most cases, people grip the edge of the chabudai with each hand from below and throw it straight up into the air. | ã€ãŸããããè¡ãè
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Although tableware on the chabudai flies dramatically into the air, they usually do not go far, as they are crushed under the table which turns upside down in midair. In the TV cartoon "Kyojin no Hoshi" (Star of the Giants), Ittetsu HOSHI, the father of the leading character, is famous for having had a Sparta... | ãã®çºã«ãåäžã«ããé£åšãã®ä»ã¯æŽŸæã«å®ãèããã®ã®ã空äžã§åå転ããŠè£åãã«ãªã£ãå袱å°ã®äžæ·ãã«ãªãããã«æŒãã€ã¶ãããããŸãé ãã«é£ã°ãªãããšãå€ãã ã¢ãã¡ãå·šäººã®æãã«ãããŠã䞻人å
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The senior lady-in-waiting (`Rojo`) was the most senior high ranking woman serving a samurai or a noble. It is also called otoshiyori (a lady who controls the servants in O-oku) in O-oku (the inner palace of Edo Castle.) | è女ïŒããããïŒãšã¯ãæŠå®¶ãå
¬å®¶ã§ãäŸå¥³ã®çé ã§ãã幎é·ã®å¥³æ§ã®ããšã ãŸã倧奥ã®åœ¹è·åã§ãã埡幎å¯ã®ããšãããã |
Hokkai KATAYAMA (February 14, 1723 - October 19, 1790) was a Confucian and a composer of Chinese poems in Japan who lived during the middle of the Edo period. Along with Hokkai EMURA of Kyoto and Hokkai IRIE of Edo, he was referred to as the three Hokkai of three cities (Kyoto, Edo, and Osaka). | ç山念·ïŒããã㟠ã»ã£ããã享ä¿8幎1æ10æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1723幎2æ14æ¥ïŒ - 坿¿2幎9æ12æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1790幎10æ19æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãæ±æžæä»£äžæã®æ¥æ¬ã®åè
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Summary Starting with Song Yan Tong Bao, which was minted around the founding days, every time they changed the name of an era, they minted new coins with its name, which resulted in the variations of copper coins such as Tai Ping Tong Bao, Chun Hua Tong Bao, Zhi Dao Yuan Bao, Xian Ping Yuan Bao, Jing De Yuan Bao and X... | æŠèŠ å»ºåœåœåã®å®éå
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The mining of copper mines and minting of copper coins were nationally owned and they were conducted at the government offices, such as jusenkan and jusenin. | é
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éã®é³é ã®ã¯åœå®¶ã®çµå¶ã«ãããé³éç£ã»é³éé¢ãšãã圹æã§è¡ãããã |
Although mint output at the founding days was 70,000 kan annually, it grew gradually and at the time of the Shenzong Dynasty (1067 to 1085) it reached 6,000,000 kan. | 建åœåœåã®é³é é«ã¯ã幎é70,000貫ã»ã©ã§ãã£ãããæ¬¡ç¬¬ã«å¢é³ãããŠè¡ããç¥å®æïŒ1067幎 - 1085幎ïŒã«ã¯ã6,000,000貫ã«éããã |
Sedoka (A poem where the head is repeated) is a type of waka (Japanese poem) from the Nara Period. This type of waka can be found in "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters), "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan), and "Manyoshu" (The oldest anthology of tanka). | æé æïŒãã©ããïŒã¯ãå¥è¯æä»£ã«ãããåæã®äžåœ¢åŒã ãå€äºèšããæ¥æ¬æžçŽããäžèéããªã©ã«äœåãèŠãããã |
62 Sedoka poems were included in "Manyoshu," and 35 of those were selected from 'KAKINOMOTO no Hitomaro's Collection.' After "Manyoshu" the style of Sedoka declined rapidly, and few Sedoka can be found in anthologies of poetry compiled by Imperial command such as "Kokin Wakashu&q... | ãäžèéãã«ã¯62éŠã®æé æããããããããã®ãã¡35éŠãŸã§ããæ¿æ¬äººéº»åæéãããã®ãã®ã§ããã ãäžèéã以åŸã¯æ¥éã«è¡°ãããå€ä»åæéã以äžã®å
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Orikata is a term used to refer to techniques of folding a sheet of paper to wrap a gift, which is one aspect of Japanese etiquette and rules. | æåœ¢ïŒããããïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®ç€Œåäœæ³ã®1ã€ã§ãèŽçåãå
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The royal court in the Heian period, the Kamakura shogunate, and the Muromachi shogunate each had a special gift-related section to study Orikata, as a result of which Orikata techniques, such as Ogasawara-reiho, were developed. | å¹³å®æä»£ã®æå»·ã«ã¯é²ç©æããéåå¹åºã«ã¯é²ç©å¥è¡ã»èŽç©å¥è¡ãã宀çºå¹åºã«ã¯æçŽæ¹ãèšçœ®ãããŠãæåœ¢ãç ç©¶ããå°ç¬ å瀌åŒãªã©ã®ç€Œæ³ãèªçããã |
Hanging "teru teru bozu," a hand-made doll made of white paper or cloth, at the front of a house in the straight position is a Japanese custom, which is believed to bring good weather for the next day. It is called various names by region, such as 'teru teru bozu,' 'tere tere bozu,' and &a... | ãŠããŠãåäž»ïŒïŒãŒããïŒãšã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®é¢šç¿ã®äžã€ã§ããããããæ£ç«ãããç¶æ
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Some regions hang the doll upside down to pray for rain, which is also has various names like 'fure fure bozu,' 'ame ame bozu,' and 'rute rute bozu.' Moreover, it is believed that 'drawing face parts' on teru teru bozu brings rain. | äžéšå°åãªã©ã§ã¯éã«åç«ãããç¶æ
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Takenaka Mokuhan is a craft center of Japanese woodblock printings, inaugurated in 1884, with a workshop located in Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture. Its current head is Seihachi TAKENAKA. | ç«¹äžæšçïŒãããªãããã¯ãã1884å¹Žåµæ¥ïŒã¯ã京éœåºäº¬éœåžã«å·¥æ¿ã眮ããæ¥æ¬ã®æšçå°å·å·¥æ¿ã çŸåœäž»ã¯ç«¹äžæž
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Summary | æŠèŠ |
Heian-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple belonging to the Nichiren Sho Sect located in Ukyo-ku Ward, Kyoto City. Its sango (literally, "mountain name"), which is the title prefixed to the name of a Buddhist temple) is Hoosan (Mt. Hoo). | å¹³å®å¯ºïŒãžããããïŒã¯ã京éœåžå³äº¬åºã«æåšããæ¥è®æ£å®ã®å¯ºé¢ã å±±å·ã¯æ³çå±±ïŒã»ãããããïŒã |
The Gozanha system flourished under Soseki MUSO, to whom Takauji ASHIKAGA had paid respect; ultimately it produced many high-ranking priests, such as Myoha SHUNOKU, Shushin GIDO and Chushin ZEKKAI, thereby exerting considerable influence on the policies of the Muromachi bakufu with reverence by the successive Ashikaga ... | è¶³å©å°æ°ã®åŽæ¬ãåããŠãã倢çªçç³ã®ããšã§å€§ããçºå±ãã以åŸãæ¥å±åŠè©ã»çŸ©å åšä¿¡ã»çµ¶æµ·äžæŽ¥ãªã©ã®é«å§ã茩åºããŠæŽä»£è¶³å©å°è»ã®åŽæ¬ãåããŠã宀çºå¹åºã®æ¿çã«ã圱é¿ãäžããã |
Ojo is a methodology for becoming a Buddha, as defined by the Mahayana Buddhism. | åŸçïŒãããããïŒãšã¯ã倧ä¹ä»æã®äžã®æä»ã®æ¹æ³è«ã®äžã€ã§ããã |
Kesho is one of the four categories of birth for creatures; the others are taisho ransho, shissho and kesho. | åçãšã¯çããã®ã®çãŸãæ¹ãèçã»åµçã»æ¹¿çã»åçãšåçš®ã«åããäžã®äžã€ã |
Taisho: To come out of the mother's body, as with humans and animals. | èçã人éãç£ã®ããã«æ¯ã®è(ããã )ããçãŸããäº |
Ransho: To be hatched from eggs, as with birds | åµçãé³¥é¡ã®ããã«åµããçãŸããäº |
Shissho: To come out of a moist environment, as with insects | 湿çãè«ã®ããã«æ¹¿æ°ã®äžããçãŸãããã® |
Kesho: To come into existence in a converted form as a consequence of one's past actions Such as celestial beings | åçãéå»ã®æ¥(ãã)ã®åã§åæããŠçãŸããããšã 倩人ãªã© |
It is said that to be born in the Pure Land of Amitabha means to be reincarnated as the result of the karma that is generated in that land. Renge kesho means to be reincarnated surrounded by lotus (renge) flowers in the Pure Land of Amitabha. | 極楜æµåãžã®åŸçã¯ãããã«çãŸããæ¥ã®åã§åçãããšèšãã è®è¯åçãšã¯æ¥µæ¥œæµåã®è®è¯ã®äžã«åçãããšããæå³ã |
Original Meaning The original meaning of ojo is to go to the country of Buddha (India), be born in that land to become a Buddha, and to attain enlightenment. Thus the primary meaning of ojo is to become a Buddha but not simply to go to the Pure Land of Amitabha. | æ¬æ¥ã®æçŸ© åŸçã®æ¬æ¥ã®æå³ã¯ãä»ã«ãªãæããéãããã«ãä»ã®åœã«åŸãçãŸããäºã§ããã ãã£ãŠãåŸçã®æ¬çŸ©ã¯ããã æ¥µæ¥œæµåã«åŸãäºã«ããã®ã§ãªããä»ã«ãªãäºã«ããã |
The general meaning of 'ojo' Because when people die they are immediately reborn in the land of Buddha, ojo, as in 'gokuraku ojo' (go to paradise) and 'jodo ojo' (go to the Pure Land) generally means birth after death. Additionally, the world one goes to when he or she dies is the world of... | äžè¬ã«ãåŸçããããšã¯ åŸçãšã¯æ¥µæ¥œåŸçãæµååŸçãšããããããã«ã人éãæ»ãã§ä»ã®åœã«çãŸãããããäžè¬çã«æ»åŸã®åŸçã®æå³ã§ããã ããããåŸçããäžçã¯ä»ã®äžçã§ãããããã«çãŸããäºã¯æä»ããäºã§ããã |
It is considered that this definition of 'ojo' became further secularized, so that it meant 'to be cornered and not know what to do.' | ãã®åŸçã®æå³ããããã«ä¿åããŠã身ã®ããã©ããããªããããã€ããããæããåŸçãããšãªã£ããšèããããã |
Gakumonjo (a school) was the name of a kind of educational institution in medieval and modern times. | åŠåæïŒããããããïŒãšã¯ãäžäžã»è¿äžã«ãããæè²æ©é¢ã®åç§°ã®1ã€ã |
In the Edo period, 'gakumonjo' was known as the abbreviation of Shoheizaka Gakumonjo (Shoheizaka school) established by the Edo bakufu, and in addition, the name was adopted by some of the schools established by the Edo bakufu and hanko (domain schools) owned by domains. | æ±æžæä»£ã«ã¯ãæ±æžå¹åºãèšçœ®ããæå¹³ååŠåæã®ç¥ç§°ãšããŠç¥ãããä»ãæ±æžå¹åºãèšçœ®ããåŠæ ¡ã諞è©ã®è©æ ¡ã®äžã«ããã®åç§°ãæ¡çšããããã®ããã£ãã |
When Imperial Prince Kose's father entered into the priesthood and elder brother Imperial Prince Takaoka disinherited the imperial prince after the Kusuko Incident, he was so young that he was not brought to justice. In the following year, the Imperial Prince was given 4,000 bunches of rice from both Omi and Iga P... | è¬åã®å€ã§ç¶ãåºå®¶ããŠå
ã»é«å²³èŠªçãå»å€ªåãããéã«ã¯ããŸã 幌å°ã§ãã£ããããåŠçœ°ãåããŠããªãã ç¿å¹Žã«ã¯èŠªçã®ããã«è¿æ±åœã»äŒè³åœäž¡åœããå4,000æã®ã€ããåç¶ã§ãã嵯峚倩çããèŽãããŠããã |
However, he remained in adverse circumstances after his father and uncle died; it is said that he died as the Imperial Prince without court rank in the era of Emperor Yozei, the great-great-grandson of Emperor Saga. | ããããç¶ãåç¶ã®æ»åŸã¯äžéã®ãŸãŸã§ããã嵯峚倩çã®çå«ïŒå«ã®å«ïŒã§ããéœæå€©çã®æä»£ã«ç¡å芪çã®ãŸãŸã§æ»å»ãããšèšãããŠããã |
He adopted Arisuke who, being a son of Kagetada FUJINAMI, had been adopted by Michinaga UMETANI, and had him inherit the line of the Chigusa family. | è€æ³¢æ¯å¿ ã®åã§æ¢
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The site of Shinsen-gumi military post at Mibu | å£¬çæ°éžçµå±¯æè·¡ |
However, some people from Yamaguchi Prefecture and that area, which produced many Imperial loyalists, regard Shinsen-gumi as "a group of terrorists employed by the shogunate " (Masuo MATSUOKA, member of the House of Councilors/taken from his speech at the National Diet, during his time in office). | ãã ããå€çã®å¿å£«ãã¡ãå€ã茩åºããå±±å£çãªã©ãåºèº«ãšãã人ã
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They are also known for setting strict Kyokuchu Hatto (Shinsen-gumi Rules) to maintain order within Shinsen-gumi, purging those who violated the rules, and for their group flag with one kanji character, "Makoto", and original short coats with mountain-like patterns painted on the sleeves. | éã®èŠåŸç¶æã®ããã«å³ããå±äžæ³åºŠãå®ãéåè
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Sonobe-jo Castle is located (initially as Jinya - a government house) in Nantan City, Kyoto Prefecture. | åéšåïŒãã®ã¹ãããïŒã¯äº¬éœåºåäž¹åžã«ãã£ãåé(åœåã¯é£å±ïŒã§ããã |
Summary Yoshichika KOIDE, a tozama daimyo (territorial samurai lord who swore loyalty to the Tokugawa clan after the Battle of Sekigahara when Tokugawa became shogun) whose territory was transferred there from Izushi, Tajima Province, built the castle in two years starting from 1619. | æŠèŠ äœéЬåœåºç³ããç§»å°ããã倿§å€§åã®å°åºå芪ã«ãããå
å5幎ïŒ1619幎ïŒãã2å¹Žã®æ³æãããç¯ãããã |
He surrounded the castle with a moats, with a natural river flow used in some parts of them. Now, the Kyoto Prefectural Sonobe High School is placed there, with the relics located on the premises. | å·ã倩ç¶ã®å ãšããŠå©çšããå ããŠå ãå·¡ããå®ããåºããã çŸåšã¯äº¬éœåºç«åéšé«çåŠæ ¡ã®æ·å°ãšãªããçŸåãã建ç©ã¯æ·å°å
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Although the Koide clan was a tozama daimyo lord, its two lords gained a bakkaku position (minister-level position in the bukufu government). The bukufu system ended when Fusanao KOIDE was the 10th lord. | è©äž»ã®å°åºæ°ã¯å€æ§å€§åãªãããè©äž»2人ãå¹é£ã«èŒ©åºããŠããã 10代è©äž»è±å°ã®æã«å¹æ«ãè¿ããŠããã |
Kawatabime is considered to have been a wife of Emperor Suizei and a mother of Emperor Annei. | ã«ã¯ãã¿ãã¡ã¯ãç¶é倩çã®çåã§å®å¯§å€©çã®æ¯ãšããã人ç©ã |
She was from the line of ancestor of Shikino agatanushi and is called Kawamatabime in "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters). She was a younger sister of Shikino agatanushi hae (a father of Akutohime who became a wife of Emperor Annei). Dates of birth and death are unknown. | ãå€äºèšãã§ã¯æ²³ä¿£æ¯å£²ãšãããåž«æšçäž»ã®ç¥å
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She is called Kawamatahime in the volume one of the first book of "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan), and a daughter of Shikinoagatanushi. | ãæ¥æ¬æžçŽã第1ã®äžæžã§ã¯å·æŽŸåªãšããã磯åçäž»ã®åšã |
Kawamatabime does not appear in body of the book and the first volume of the second book of Nihonshoki, and in body of the book, Isuzuyori hime no mikoto is considered to have been a wife of Emperor Suizei, while in the first volume of the second book, Itoorihime, a daughter of Kasugano agatanushi Ohimoro is considered... | ãªãããæ¥æ¬æžçŽãæ¬æãšç¬¬2ã®äžæžã§ã¯ã«ã¯ãã¿ãã¡ã¯ç»å Žãããæ¬æã§ã¯äºåéŽäŸåªåœã第2ã®äžã§ã¯æ¥æ¥ç䞻倧æ¥è«žã®åšã§ãã糞ç¹åªãç¶é倩çã®çåãšãããã |
It is understood that she was one of Kesshi-Hachidai (Eight Undocumented Sovereigns) and was a nonexistent empress. | æ¬ å²å
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Shimei-dori Street is a street running east-west through the north part of Kita Ward, Kyoto City. It runs west and slightly toward the north from Kamo kaido and turns south to connect to Horikawa-dori Street. There is little traffic because of the short extension. | 玫æéïŒãããã©ããïŒã¯äº¬éœåžååº (京éœåž)åéšã®æ±è¥¿ã®éãã®äžã€ã å èè¡éãã西ããåãžåããåã«æ²ãã£ãŠå å·éã«æ¥ç¶ããã å»¶é·ãçããã亀ééã¯å°ãªãã |
Originally it was a part of a route for the Lake Biwa Canal, now filled, which went through Horikawa from Keage to Matsugasaki via Shimogamo, and under the Kamo-gawa River using a siphon. Like Horikawa-dori and Gojo-dori Street, its width is wide due to firefighting facilities which were installed to support forced eva... | ããšããšã¯ã蹎äžããæŸã¶åŽãäžéŽšãçµãŠãè³èå·ããµã€ãã©ã³ã§ããããå å·ãžæããçµç¶æ¹çæ°Žåç·ã®çµè·¯ã®äžéšã§ãã£ãããçŸåšæ°Žè·¯ã¯åãç«ãŠãããŠããã ç¬¬äºæ¬¡äžç倧æŠäžã®é²ç«åž¯èšçœ®ã®ããã®åŒ·å¶çéã«ãããå å·éãäºæ¡éãšåæ§ã«éå¹
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At present, the water park which uses water divided from Lake Biwa Canal is under construction. The plan is to divert water to Horikawa, thereby reviving it. | çŸåšãçµç¶æ¹çæ°Žåç·ã®æ°Žã䜿ã£ã芪氎å
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Public Transportation A Kyoto City Bus line exists between Kamo kaido and Karasuma-dori Street. | å
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In 1098 Ishi was admitted to the court with the title of Nyogo (the third highest rank of Imperial consorts). In 1100 she was awarded the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade). | æ¿åŸ³2幎ïŒ1098幎ïŒå 河倩çã«å
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In 1103 she died in childbirth, having given birth to the Premier Prince Munehito (later Emperor Toba). In the same year she was posthumously promoted to the rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank). In 1108, with the accession of Emperor Toba, she was posthumously designated as the Empress Dowager. | 康å5幎ïŒ1103幎ïŒç¬¬äžçåå®ä»èŠªçïŒé³¥çŸœå€©çïŒãåºç£ããããé£ç£ã®ããæ»å»ã å幎åŸäºäœã远èŽã åæ¿2幎ïŒ1108幎ïŒé³¥çŸœå€©çã®å³äœã§ç倪åã远èŽã |
Daidoruijuho was a unique Koiho (school of ancient medicine) document compiled in Japan in 808 during the early Heian period, while it was also the oldest government-designated pharmacopoeia. There are one hundred volumes in total. | 倧åé¡èæ¹ïŒã ãã©ããããã
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Worthy of note, however, is that the information in the existing books is accurate. The classical medicine researcher Sachiko MAKI is famous as the translator and interpreter for the entire Daidoruijuho. | äœããçŸåããæžç©ã®èšè¿°ã®å
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The theory of 'expelling the barbarians' (Joi ron) was a view that prevailed in Japan during the end of the Edo period and aims to expel foreigners from Japan. In other words, the theory supported the expulsion of foreigners from Japan by force. It was originally a word used during the Chunqiu era of China. | æå€·è«ïŒããããããïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã«æŒããŠã¯ãæ±æžæä»£æ«æã«åºãŸã£ãèãã§ã倷人ïŒå€åœäººïŒããããããã ã€ãŸãå€åœäººãå®åè¡äœ¿ã§ææ¥ããããšããææ³ã å
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This theory was made widely known during the Edo period of Japan so as to maintain its society's peaceful state (sakoku society, where foreigners were not allowed to enter the nation) as a way to avoid the imperialism of Europe and America, who were, in those days, approaching Asia for the purpose of invasion, exp... | åžåœäž»çŸ©ã®çºæ³ãæã€æ¬§ç±³ã®ã¢ãžã¢ãžã®æ¥è¿ïŒäŸµç¥ã»é²åºã»æ€æ°å°åïŒã«ããããããŸã§ã®æ±æžã®å€©äžæ³°å¹³ã®äžã®äžïŒéåœäœå¶äžã®ç€ŸäŒïŒãç¶æããããšããçºæ³ãšããŠçãäžãã£ãã |
Because there was no eligible successor in the Saionji family, they reluctantly adopted Sanesuke SAIONJI who was the second son of Kanpaku (Chief Adviser to the Emperor) Fusasuke TAKATSUKASA; Consequently Sanetsune became heir to the Saionji Family. Incidentally, Sanesuke also died young. | 西å寺家ã«ã¯çžç¶äººãããªããªã£ãã®ã§ããããªãé¢çœé·¹åžæ¿èŒã®æ¬¡ç·ã®è¥¿å寺å®èŒãé€åçžçµã«è¿ããŠè¥¿å寺家ãçžç¶ãããããšãšãªã£ãã ã¡ãªã¿ã«ãã®å®èŒãæ©äžããã |
"Eikyoki" is an account of war that covers the incidents ranging from the Eikyo War and Yuki War in the Muromachi period to the political circumstances in Togoku (the eastern part of Japan, particularly Kanto region). Confirmed by various historical materials, the contents are said to be accurate and reliable... | ãæ°žäº«èšãïŒããããããïŒã¯ãå®€çºæä»£ã®æ°žäº«ã®ä¹±ã»çµååæŠãããã®åŸã®æ±åœæ
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Kaichigo' refers to a type of Japanese spirit appearing in "Hyakki Tsurezurebukuro Hyakki Tsurezure Bukuro' (One hundred bags in idleness), collections of ghosts, spirits, spooks and monsters, described by Sekien TORIYAMA. Tsukumogami (the spirits of discarded object) of 'Kaioke' (a bucket for ... | è²å
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Mimimotoji, also referred to as Mimomonotoji (year of birth and death unknown) was a female who lived in the Asuka period. She is considered to be as one of the Emperor Kobun's wives. Her father was FUJIWARA no Kamatari. Her mother was unknown. | è³é¢åèªïŒã¿ã¿ããšããã¿ã¿ãã®ãšããçæ²¡å¹Žæªè©³ïŒã¯é£é³¥æä»£ã®å¥³æ§ã åŒæå€©çã®åŠã®äžäººã§ãã£ããšãããŠããã ç¶ã¯è€åéè¶³ã æ¯ã¯æªè©³ã |
She disappeared completely after the Jinshin War. However, in present Chiba Prefecture, there are several of shrines and temples with the legend which Mimimotoji was believed to be dead in their premises after escaping from Omo no miya. | 壬ç³ã®ä¹±ä»¥åŸã®æ¶æ¯ã¯å
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Kaiuso Garden (the former residence of Katsutaro INABATA) is a garden that was made in present-day Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, by Jihei OGAWA the seventh, commonly called Ueji (a pioneer gardener of modern Japanese gardens). | äœæèïŒãããããïŒïŒæ§çš²çå倪ééžïŒã¯ãäžä»£å°å·æ²»å
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It was sold to Tsutaya Corporation, a real estate company located in Osaka, at an auction held in 2006. The situation continues up to today. | 2006幎ã«å€§éªã®äžåç£æ¥è
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Fudai genin were also called Fudai hokonin (servant and hereditary vassal) and meant genin (servants who served their masters as slaves) and hokonin (a servant) who were in personal slavery and served their master by providing roeki (labor service) as Fudai permanently and patrimonially in the agricultural community of... | è代äžäººïŒãµã ããã«ãïŒãšã¯ãè代å¥å
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An old custom, Fudai genin (in other words, Keho) ended in the Meiji period since the release of social status and the prohibition of naming were issued in an ordinance in 1872. | ææ²»ã«å
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Hokke-do Hall, abbreviation of Hokke Sanmaido Hall, is a Buddhist temple in which Tendai-shu sect's Hokekyo sanmai no gyo (religious austerities to concentrate on the Lotus Sutra in Buddhism) is performed. A Buddhist temple in which Hokke-e (Lotus Sutra ceremony) is held is also called Hokke-do Hall (example: Hokk... | æ³è¯å ïŒã»ã£ãã©ãïŒã¯ãæ³è¯äžæ§å ã®ç¥ã§å€©å°å®ã®æ³è¯çµäžæ§ã®è¡ (仿)ãè¡ãä»å ã®ããšã§ããã ãŸããæ³è¯äŒãè¡ãå ãæ³è¯å ãšããïŒäŸïŒæ±å€§å¯ºæ³è¯å ã»éç§°ãäžæå ãïŒã |
Hokkezanmai is a Hangyo hanza sanmai (religious austerities with concentration, which combines a standing-style one and a sitting-style one), one of Shishuzanmai (the Four kinds of samadhi) in Tendai-shu sect, that is based on Hoke-kyo Sutra and performed for 37 days. | æ³è¯äžæ§ã¯ã倩å°å®ã«ãããåçš®äžæ§ã®1ã€ã§ããåè¡ååäžæ§ã®ãã¡ãæ³è¯çµã«åºã¥ããŠè¡ããããã®ã§37æ¥éè¡ãããè¡ã§ããã |
Later, Hokke-do changed to mean a hall that is built in graveyards of the Imperial family and nobility. | ãã®åŸãæ³è¯å ã¯çæã貎æãªã©ã®å¢æãªã©ã«ç«ãŠãããå ãæãããã«ãªã£ãã |
Toyomori MIYAGI (1554 - 1620), written as å®®å è±ç in Japanese, was a Japanese military commander who lived from the Azuchi-Momoyama period to the Edo period. | å®®å è±çïŒã¿ãã ãšãããã1554幎ïŒå€©æ (å
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His family name is also written as å®®æš in Japanese, but some people write it as å®®æ¬ by mistake. He was also generally called Chojiro or Choji. He was adopted by Katayoshi MIYAGI, and then he served Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI. In 1599, he was appointed Tanba no kami (Governor of Tanba Province) with the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior ... | å®®æšãšãæžãããããå®®æ¬ãšééããããããšãããã éç§°ãé·æ¬¡éãé·æ¬¡ãšãããããã å®®åè³¢ç¥ã®é€åã§ãè±è£ç§åã«ä»ããã æ
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In 1594, he was also appointed as a local governor of a 20,000 koku (also said to have been 40,000 koku) kurairichi (land directly held by a daimyo) extending over Hita City and Kusu County. In 1598, after Hideyoshi died during the Keicho Campaign, he took charge of the withdrawal of officers and men who were at the wa... | æçŠ3幎ïŒ1594幎ïŒã«ã¯æ¥ç°åžã»çç é¡äºäžç³ïŒåäžç³ãšãïŒã®èµå
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In 1600, he fought on Mitsunari ISHIDA's side at the Battle of Sekigahara, but he went to fight on Ieyasu's side after being defeated because Ieyasu guaranteed him his territory. | æ
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In 1619, he was appointed as the Fushin Bugyo (Minister of Civil Engineering and Construction Office) of Chion-in Temple, which was located in Kyoto. In 1620, he died at the age of 67 in Kyoto. | å
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Hikari-beni, also referred to as tsuya-beni (which literally means "shiny red") is pigment made by separating the coloring matter of safflowers with plum vinegar. This is also called hon-beni (which literally means "true red"). This was formerly used as a red cosmetic for the lips, and high-quality ... | è¶çŽ
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The appearance of dried beni changes depending on the angle of light, because the purity of beni's red coloring matter is so high that it absorbs red light and it shines with green, which is the opposite color of red. It becomes red when it absorbs some water, but it eventually returns to the iridescent-like color... | çŽåºŠãé«ãèµ€ãè²çŽ æ
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When using beni, people used a wet thin cosmetic lipbrush to mix it with water little by little and applied the dissolved beni to the lips, or they sometimes directly used their third fingers to apply beni to their lips. Therefore the third finger was sometimes called 'benisashi yubi' (which literally means &... | 䜿çšããéã¯ãæ°Žãå«ãŸããåç²§çšã®çްãçŽ
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Sadayoshi SUGANUMA is a fudai daimyo (feudal lord in hereditary vassal to the Tokugawa family) in the early Edo period. The second lord of Nagashima Domain, Ise Province. Later, after completing the role as the lord of Zeze Domain in Omi Province, he became the first lord of the Kameyama Domain of Tanba Province. | è
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He was born in 1587 as a sixth son of Sadamitsu SUGANUMA at the Noda Castle, Shirata District (Mikawa Province). | 倩æ£15幎ïŒ1587幎ïŒãè
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From 1604 he served for Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, and after Ieyasu's retirement, he served for Hidetada TOKUGAWA. Since Sadayori SUGANUMA, the first lord of the Nagashima Domain, who was an elder brother uterine, died in 1606, he succeeded as head of the family and became the second lord of Nagashima Domain. | æ
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Kantojo (å®éç¶) is a letter which was used after the Muromachi period which stated, that a vassal who distinguished himself in a battle was allowed by his lord to use a specific government post as his private name. It is also known as kanto no kakidashi or juryo no kakidashi. | å®éç¶ïŒãããšãããïŒãšã¯ãå®€çºæä»£ä»¥éãäž»åãæŠåãæããå®¶è£ã«å¯ŸããŠç¹å®ã®å®è·ãç§ç§°ããããšãèš±ããæžç¶ã®ããšã§ããã å®éæžåºãåé æžåºãšãã |
As might be expected, however, such name could not be used at official places like the Imperial Court or the bakufu (Japanese feudal government), so with the intention to avoid privately using the government post names, a custom was born to use abbreviations of official government posts. It became popular among samurai... | ãããããããã«æå»·ãå¹åºãªã©å
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After the Edo period, the custom remained among samurai families who once lost the position of daimyo during the end of mediaeval period to issue Kantojo mainly to their old retainer who stayed in villages. | æ±æžæä»£ã«ãªããšãäžäžæ«ã«äžåºŠæ²¡èœã倧åã®å°äœã倱ã£ãæŠå£«ã®å®¶ç³»ãªã©ã§ãäž»ã«åäž»ãšãªã£ãŠèŸ²æã«æ®ã£ãæ§è£ãã¡ã«å¯ŸããŠãå®éç¶ãçºçµŠããç¿æ
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Hoshu KATSURAGAWA (1826 - September 25, 1881) was a doctor and Dutch scholar. His name was Kunioki and commonly called as Hoshu. | æ¡å· ç«åšïŒãã€ããã ã»ãã
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His father was Hoken the sixth, and he had a daughter, Mine IMAIZUMI (a novelist who wrote "Nagori no Yume"). | ç¶ã¯6代ç®ã§ããç«è³¢ãåšã«ä»æ³ã¿ãïŒåããã®å€¢ãèããäœå®¶ïŒã |
Shikibu TAKABATAKE (1785 to May 28, 1881) was a female poet from the late shogunate period of Japan to the early Meiji era. Her real name was Tomi. Shikibu was a pen name. | é«ç åŒéšïŒããã°ãã ããã¶ã倩æ5幎ïŒ1785å¹ŽïŒ - ææ²»14幎ïŒ1881幎ïŒ5æ28æ¥ïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®å¹æ«æããææ²»åæã«ãããŠã®å¥³æ§æäººã æ¬åã¯åçŸã åŒéšã¯é
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She was born in a merchant family in Matsusaka of Ise-no-kuni Province. | äŒå¢åœæŸåã®åå®¶ã«çãŸããã |
She learnt poetry of the Keien house from Kageki KAGAWA, and was apprenticed under Arikoto CHIGUSA after Kageki passed away. Besides Japanese poetry, she also studied paintings and writings, sculpture, lute, Shinto flute, tea ceremony, and so on. | éŠå·æ¯æš¹ããæ¡åæµã®æãåŠã³ãæ¯æš¹ã®æ¿åŸã¯åçš®æåã«åž«äºã åæä»¥å€ã«æžç»ã圫å»ãçµç¶ãç¬ãè¶éçãåŠãã ã |
Among her poem collections were "Mugi no Yashu" (Poems of Wheat House), "Shikibu Rengetsu Nijo Wakashu" (Japanese poem collection by the two ladies: Shikibu and Rengetsu), etc. | æéã«ãã麊ã®èéãããåŒéšè®æäºå¥³åæéããªã©ãããã |
Her grave is the Choraku-ji Temple (Ji-shu Sect) of Odai-san Mountain, located in 636 Maruyama-cho, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City. | å¢ã¯ã京éœåžæ±å±±åºåå±±çº626ã®æå®å¯ºé¢ãé»å°å±±é·æ¥œå¯ºã«ããã |
Okaru (1684 - November 23, 1713) was a concubine of Kuranosuke OISHI when he was hidden in Yamashina. In certain books, her name was written as 'æŒå¯ç' or '梶.' | ã軜 ïŒããããè²äº«2幎ïŒ1684å¹ŽïŒ - æ£åŸ³ (æ¥æ¬)3幎10æ6æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1713幎11æ23æ¥ïŒïŒã¯å±±ç§ã«æœäŒããŠããé ã®å€§ç³å
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She is the model for Okaru in "Kanadehon Chushingura" (The Treasury of Loyal Retainers), but in this story, she is a girlfriend of Kanpei HAYANO (Sanpei KAYANO is the model) and a younger sister of Heiemon TERAOKA (Kichiemon TERASAKA is the model) and such plot is usually used in other works. | ãªãã仮忿¬å¿ è£èµãã«ç»å Žããã軜ã®ã¢ãã«ã¯åœŒå¥³ã ãããã®äœåã®äžã§ã¯æ©éåå¹³ïŒè±éäžå¹³ãã¢ãã«ïŒã®æäººã§ã寺岡平å³è¡éïŒå¯ºååå³è¡éãã¢ãã«ïŒã®åйãšããããšã«ãªã£ãŠããããã®ä»ã®åµäœã§ããã®èšå®ã§æãããããšãå€ãã |
Jimmu tosei (Eastern expedition of the Emperor Jinmu) is a tale in Japanese myth of the expedition of the first Kamuyamatoiwarebiko (Emperor Jinmu) of the Imperial family who departed from Hyuga, conquered Yamato and succeeded to Kashiwara no Miya (palace at Kashihara). | ç¥æŠæ±åŸïŒããããšãããïŒã¯ã倩çå®¶ã®å代ã«ã ã€ããã€ã¯ã¬ãã³ïŒç¥æŠå€©çïŒãæ¥åãçºã¡ã倧åãåŸæããŠæ©¿åå®®ã§å³äœãããŸã§ã®æ¥æ¬ç¥è©±ã®èª¬è©±ã§ããã |
Some understand that this is completely fictitious, while others believe that this myth is based on the historical fact that a power in Kyushu moved to Yamato to build the Yamato Dynasty. It seems difficult to prove Jimmu tosei academically unless trustworthy written documents of the time are found. | ãã®ç¥è©±ã®è§£éãšããŠã¯ãå
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A similarity to the later Empress Jingu and her son Emperor Ojin is pointed out because in both stories an emperor in Kyushu conquered Yamato. A mythologist Shoei MISHINA also pointed out the similarity to the myth of national foundation of Goguryeo (kingdom of Korea). | ä¹å·ã«ãã倩çã倧åãå¶å§ãããšããç¹ã§ãåŸã®ç¥åçåã»å¿ç¥å€©çæ¯åãšã®é¡äŒŒæ§ãææãããäºãããã ãŸãç¥è©±åŠè
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By the order of Takagi no kami, yatagarasu (Japanese mythological big crow) was sent as a guide to lead from Kumano to Uda in Yamato Province. | ãŸãã髿šç¥ã®åœä»€ã§å
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In Uda, they met brothers Eukashi and Otoukashi. Kamuyamatoiwarebiko sent the yatakarasu first to ask the brothers whether they would serve him or not, but the older brother Eukashi shot a whistling arrowhead to chase the bird away. | å®éã«ã¯å
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When the army reached Oshisaka, Yasotakeru (numerous fighters) of Tsuchigumo were waiting for them. Kamuyamatoiwarebiko gave them a feast and made them accompanied by 80 cooks who secretly had swords. On a sign, they killed Yasotakeru all together. | å¿åã®å°ãŸã§æ¥ããšããåé²ã®å
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