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After that, the army fought against Tomibiko (another name of Nagasunehiko) and brothers Eshiki and Otoshiki. Then Nigihayahi no mikoto appeared, submitted Kamuyamatoiwarebiko a symbol item as the child of Amatsu kami, and served him. | ãã®åŸãç»çŸæ¯å€ïŒãã¬ã¹ããã³ïŒãšæŠããå
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Kamuyamatoiwarebiko made rough deities obey him and succeeded to the throne at the palace of Kashiwara at Unebi (the Kashihara Imperial Palace in the southeast of Mount Unebi). | ãã®ããã«ããŠèã¶ãç¥ãã¡ãæåŸãããçç«ã®çœæª®åå®®ïŒçåå±±ã®æ±åã®æ©¿åã®å®®ïŒã§å³äœããã |
After coronation, he married Himetataraisukeyorihime, a daughter of Omono Nushi, and had three children (mihashira): Hikoyai no mikoto, Kamuyaimimi no mikoto, and Kamununakawamimi no mikoto (later Emperor Suizei). | ãã®åŸã倧ç©äž»ã®åã§ããæ¯å£²å€å€è¯äŒé æ°äœçæ¯å£²ïŒãã¡ã¿ã¿ã©ã€ã¹ã±ãšãªãã¡ïŒãçåãšããæ¥åå
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Nihonshoki | æ¥æ¬æžçŽ |
In the battle against Nagasunehiko, a golden kite (a bird of prey) flied over to the tip of Kamuyamatoiwarebiko's arrow. The glittering golden kite mesmerized Nagasunehiko's army, who couldn't fight any more. | ãã¬ã¹ããã³ãšã®æŠãã§ã¯ãæŠãã®æäžãéè²ã®éµïŒãšã³ïŒãé£ãã§ããŠã«ã ã€ããã€ã¯ã¬ãã³ã®åŒã®å
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Explanation There are two main theories on the place of departure of Jinmu tosei as the original tradition, although these relate to the descriptions of the myth. | 解説 ãããŸã§ç¥è©±ã®å
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Southern Kyushu theory This theory argues that Takachiho in Hyuga literally refers to Takachiho in Hyuga Province (Miyazaki Prefecture). The basis of this theory is as follows: | åä¹å·èª¬ æ¥åã®é«åç©ãæåéãæ¥åã®åœïŒå®®åŽçïŒã®é«åç©ãšãããã®ã æ ¹æ ã¯ä»¥äžã®éãã |
Hyuga refers to Hyuga Province. | æ¥åã¯æ¥åã®åœã§ããã |
This theory is divided, however, into groups depending on what Takachiho refers to, i.e. Takachiho-no-mine Mountain, Takachiho Gorge, and so on. | ãã ããé«åç©ãé«åç©å³°ãšãã説ãé«åç©å³¡ãšãã説çã«åãããã |
North Kyushu theory This theory argues that the tradition indicates the place of departure is on the northern part of Kyushu region. The basis of this theory is as follows: | åä¹å·èª¬ æ¬æ¥ã®äŒæ¿ã¯ä¹å·åéšãšãããã®ã æ ¹æ ã¯ä»¥äžã®éãã |
The text indicated Hyuga instead of Hyuga Province which was said to be named based on the word of Emperor Keiko, thus the province should not exist before the enthronement of Emperor Jinmu; the name of the place should be read Himuka instead of Hyuga, meaning it is facing East or South, or it is an eulogistic name. | æ¥ååœã§ã¯ãªãæ¥åãšæžãããŠãããæ¥ååœã¯æ¯è¡å€©çã®èšèãåºã§åœåããããšããã®ã§ãç¥æŠå€©çå³äœä»¥åã«ã¯ååšãããæ¥åã¯ãã¥ãŠã¬ã§ã¯ãªããã ã«ãšèªã¿ãæ±åããååãã®æãçŸç§°ã§ããã |
Takachiho means a high mountain, and it can be proved by the fact that there are several mountains called Takachiho. | é«åç©ã¯é«ãå±±ã®æã§ãã®èšŒæ ã«è€æ°ååšããã |
In "Kojiki," Takachiho in Himuka described in tensonkorin (the descent to earth of the grandson of the sun goddess) is a place opposite to the cape Kasasa that faces Korea. | ãå€äºèšãã§ã¯å€©å«éèšã§æ¥åã®é«åç©ãéåœã«åããç¬ æ²ã®å²¬ã®å察åŽã®æãšããŠããã |
Emperor Jinmu headed for the expedition on the ship, so it can't be the present-day Takachiho-no-mine Mountain. | èè»ã§åºçºããã®ã§çŸé«åç©å³°ã§ã¯ãªãã |
If they started from Southern Kyushu, they had to pass Kanmon-kaikyo Strait twice where the sea flow is faster than that in Bungo-kaikyo Strait, making the description quite odd. | åä¹å·ãåºçºãããšè±åŸæµ·å³¡ããæµãã®éãé¢é海峡ãäºåºŠéãããšã«ãªããèšè¿°ãäžèªç¶ã§ããã |
The port of call Oka no minato is considered to be Onga in the northern Kyushu. | 坿ž¯å°ã®å²¡ã®æ°ŽéïŒæž¯ïŒã¯ä¹å·åéšã®é è³ãšãããã |
Northern Kyushu is the only place that makes the eastern expedition arrive at Yamato. If they headed east from Southern Kyushu, they would arrive at the South side of Shikoku. | æ±åŸããŠå€§åã«å°ãã®ã¯åä¹å·ããæåŸãªãã åä¹å·ã§ã¯ååœã®åã«åºãã |
The route passed through the north side of the Seto Island Sea. | çµè·¯ãç¬æžå
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Southern Kyushu was the base of Kumaso (a tribe living in the ancient Kyushu district). | åä¹å·ã¯çè¥²ã®æ¬æ å°ã§ããã |
The Jinmu troop left Himuka in Chikushi, passed through Oka no minato (Fukuoka Prefecture), Ei no miya in Aki (Hiroshima Prefecture), and Takashima no miya in Kibi (Okayama Prefecture), and arrived at the Osaka Bay from where they attempted to penetrate into Nara Basin. | ç¥æŠäžè¡ã¯ççŽ«ã®æ¥åãåºçºããŠãå²¡ã®æ°ŽéïŒã¿ãªãšïŒïŒçŠå²¡çïŒãå®èžã®åã®å®®ïŒããã®ã¿ãã»åºå³¶çïŒãååã®é«å³¶ã®å®®ïŒå²¡å±±çïŒãçµãŠãå€§éªæ¹Ÿããå¥è¯çå°ã«æ»ãå
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The Jinmu Army landed on Kusaka (Higashi Osaka City) was defeated in the first battle against the army of Nagasunehiko. In this battle, the eldest brother Itsuse injured his shin by an arrow. | èéŠïŒæ±å€§éªåžæ¥äžïŒã«äžéžããç¥æŠè»ã¯æåã®æŠãã§ãå¿æŠããé·é«åœŠïŒãªãããã²ãïŒã«æããã ãã®æŠãã§é·å
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They gave up invading from the west and made a detour around the Kii Peninsula to penetrate from the east. During the detour, Itsuse died of the wound at O no minato and was buried in Kamayama (Kamayama jinja Shrine in Wada, Wakayama City). | 西ããã®äŸµæ»ããããããæ±ããæ»ããã¹ãçŽäŒåå³¶ãè¿åããã éäžäºç¬ã¯å·ãããšã§ãéã®æž¯ãã§æ²¡ãç«å±±ïŒåæå±±åžåç°ç«å±±ç¥ç€ŸïŒã«è¬ããããšããã |
The army defeated Nagusatobe headed further east, but their ships were wrecked by the storm in Arasaka-no-tsu (Kumano City, Mie Prefecture) on the border between Kumano (Wakayama Prefecture) and Ise. | åèæžçãåãããã«æ±ã«é²ãããçéïŒåæå±±çïŒãšäŒå¢ã®å¢ãèåã®æŽ¥ïŒäžéççéåžïŒã§æŽé¢šã«äŒãé£ç Žããã |
Tachiyaku include these types of roles. | ç«åœ¹ã«ã¯ä»¥äžã®ãããªåœ¹çš®ãããã |
The Kyoto Province Kamo-gawa River Act is an act by Kyoto Province. It was promulgated on 10 July 2007 and introduced on 1 April 2008. | 京éœåºéŽšå·æ¡äŸïŒããããšãµãããããããããïŒã¯ã京éœåºã®æ¡äŸã§ããã 2007幎7æ10æ¥å
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Contents of the regulation For the preservation of a good environment for rivers, 'Noryo-yuka (famous wooden terraces)' by Kamo-gawa River is to be applied to the Administrative Procedure Act Chapter 2, which the governor has the authority to permit. To ensure comfortable use, these acts below are regulated, and punishments for violations are provided. | èŠå¶å
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Fireworks are prohibited all day. | ãŸãè±ç«èŠå¶ã¯æé垯ãåããèŠå¶ããã |
Location 1102 Minami Kasuga-cho, Oharano, Nishikyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture It's a ten-minute walk from the bus terminal of Hankyu Bus bound for Minami Kasuga-cho, from Higashimuko Station of Hankyu Railway. | æåšå° 京éœåºäº¬éœåžè¥¿äº¬åºå€§åé忥æ¥çº1102 éªæ¥é»éæ±åæ¥é§
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Ujitoki OTOMO (Birth date unknown - April 8, 1368) was a Shugo Daimyo (feudal lord) in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts of Japan. He was the 8th family head of Otomo clan. His father was the 6th family head, Sadamune OTOMO. His mother was Moritsune SHONI's daughter (there are various theories on this). | å€§å æ°æïŒãããšã ãããšãã? - 1368幎4æ8æ¥ïŒæ£å¹³ (æ¥æ¬)23幎/å¿å®å
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In despair at the defeat, he fell ill and passed away. The family estate was inherited by Ujitsugu OTOMO. His posthumous Buddhist name was "Tenyu." | ãããŠææŠã®å€±æã®ãã¡ã«ç
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The name strictly refers to a church, known as Miyako no Nanban-ji (Nanban-ji Temple of the Capital, described below) built by the Society of Jesus in Kyoto in 1576. | ç矩ã«ã¯ã1576幎ã€ãšãºã¹äŒã«ãã£ãŠäº¬éœã«å»ºãŠãããæäŒå ããããããéœã®åè®å¯ºãïŒåŸè¿°ïŒãããã |
It has three volumes, with multiple textual lines for each manuscript family. It was influenced by the historical epic 'Taiheiki' (The Record of the Great Peace), and is written in a mixture of kanji and katakana. The author is unknown. There are various theories about when it was written, ranging from the end of the 15th century to the mid-16th century. | å
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Mototanaka Station, located in Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, is a railway stop on the Eizan Main Line, which is operated by the Eizan Electric Railway Co., Ltd. (Eiden). | å
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Teruyoshi ICHIJO (November 28, 1756 - November 25, 1795) was a Court noble who lived during the Edo period. He was the son of Michika ICHIJO. He married Princess Yoshi, the daughter of Shigenori TOKUGAWA and had several children such as Tadayoshi ICHIJO, Sanetsugu SAIONJI, and a daughter who married Kinosa SANJO. | äžæ¡èŒè¯(ãã¡ããããŠãããã宿Š6幎11æ7æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1756幎11æ28æ¥ïŒ - 坿¿7幎10æ14æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1795幎11æ25æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãæ±æžæä»£ã®å
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He became the Naidaijin (Inner Minister) in 1771 and later experienced the Udaijin (Minister of the Right) and the Sadaijin (Minister of the Left), and finally became the Kanpaku (Chief Adviser to the Emperor) in 1791. | æå8幎ïŒ1771幎ïŒã«å
倧è£ãšãªãã以åŸãå³å€§è£ã巊倧è£ãæŽä»»ãã坿¿3幎ïŒ1791幎ïŒã«é¢çœã«ãªã£ãã |
Yong Zhou was one of the historical provinces in China. | éå·ïŒãããã
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During the reign of Cao Pi, the west of Yong Zhou was separated to Qin Zhou. In early Jin, Changan was established as provincial capital. In 487 of Northern Wei, the west of Yong Zhou was further separated to Qi Zhou. | æ¹äžã®æ²»äžäžã«éå·è¥¿éšãåå²ããŠç§Šå·ãšããã In early Jin, Changan was established as å·æ²» (provincial capital). åéã®å€ªå11幎ã«ããã«éå·è¥¿éšãåå²ããŠå²å·ãšããã |
Since the province contained Changan, the name was used as the chic alias name for Japanese capital of Yamashiro Province. Another name of 'éå°åå·' derived from that. | é·å®ãå«ãå·ã§ãã£ããããããã«å£ã£ãŠæ¥æ¬ã®äº¬åž«ã§ããå±±ååœã®é
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The noppe of Nigata Prefecture and of Nara Prefecture are famous. | æ°æœçãå¥è¯çã®ãã®ãæåã§ããã |
The soup is thickened with taro, so it doesn't need starch. | ãµãã€ã¢ã«ãã£ãŠããšãã¿ããèªç¶ã«ã€ããããçæ ç²ããã³ãã³ã¯å¿
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Noppei-jiru' (noppei soup) is a different dish. | ãã®ã£ãºãæ±ããšã¯ç°ãªãã |
Although Ryogen was the 18th Tendai-zasu (the supreme position in the Tendai Sect) and a real-life person, he has been the target of folk belief since the medieval period and even in the 21st century, he is worshipped as 'Yakuyoke Daishi' (Calamity Dispelling Master). | è¯æºã¯ã第18代倩å°åº§äž»ïŒãŠãã ãããã倩å°å®ã®æé«ã®äœïŒã§ãããå®åšã®äººç©ã§ããããäžäžä»¥æ¥ãç¬ç¹ã®ä¿¡ä»°ãéãã21äžçŽã«è³ããŸã§ãåé€ã倧垫ããªã©ãšããŠãæ°éã®ä¿¡ä»°ãéããŠããã |
Jie Daishi, Ryogen, has various other names such as 'Tsuno Daishi' (The Horned Master), 'Mame Daishi' (the Master of the Beans) and 'Yakuyoke Daishi' and these are worshipped by a wide range of people. It is believed that Ryogen was the founder of 'omikuji' (sacred lots) which is now seen at many temples and shrines throughout the nation. | æ
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Muko City is a city in Kyoto Prefecture. | 忥åžïŒããããïŒã¯ã京éœåºã®åžã |
Muko City as well as Nagaokakyo City and Oyamazaki-cho are famous for producing bamboo shoots. Traditional Kyoto vegetables such as potherb mustard and senryo eggplant as well as flowers such as poinsettia are widely grown. | é·å²¡äº¬åžã倧山åŽçºãšãšãã«ã¿ã±ãã³ã®ç£å°ãšããŠèåã 京éèã®åäž¡ãã¹ãããºãã«ãã€ã³ã»ãã¢ãªã©ã®è±ãæ œå¹ãçãã§ããã |
Saigoku Kaido Road Fukada-gawa River: an irrigation canal built by HATA no Kawakatsu (also called Nishino-oka Yosui canal or Terado Yosui canal) Mountain: there are no mountains but bamboo groves are found on the hillside on the west of the city. River: Terado-gawa River and Obata-gawa River | 西åœè¡é æ·±ç°å·ïŒç§Šå·åãé ã£ãæœ
æŒçšæ°Žè·¯ïŒè¥¿ãå²¡çšæ°Žã寺æžçšæ°ŽãšãåŒã°ããïŒ å±± 山岳ã¯ãªããã西éšã®äžéµå°ã«ç«¹æãåœ¢æ æ²³å· 寺æžå·ãå°çå· |
Muko City is one of the rare municipalities in Japan that never merged with any other municipality since the enactment of the chosonsei (Town and Village System Law) on April 1, 1889, including the Great Mergers of the Showa and Heisei periods. | 1889å¹ŽïŒææ²»22幎ïŒ4æ1æ¥ã®çºæå¶æœè¡ä»¥éãæåã»å¹³æã®å€§åäœµã®ææãå«ããŠãäžåºŠãå䜵ãçµéšããŠããªããå
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1889: Muko-cho merged with its neighboring five villages of Mozume, Terado, Morimoto, Kaide and Kamiueno. | 1889å¹ŽïŒææ²»22幎ïŒã忥çºãåšèŸº5æïŒç©é女ã寺æžã森æ¬ãé¶å äºãäžæ€éïŒãšå䜵ã |
October 1, 1972: The shisei (grant of city status) was implemented. | 1972å¹ŽïŒæå47幎ïŒ10æ1æ¥ãåžå¶æœè¡ã |
Population | äººå£ |
Politics and government | è¡æ¿ |
Mayor: Tsutomu KUSHIMA (as of 2003) | åžé·ïŒä¹
å¶åïŒ2003幎ããïŒ |
Economy | çµæž |
International | æµ·å€ |
Saratoga, California, the United States of America: | ã¢ã¡ãªã«åè¡åœã»ã«ãªãã©ã«ãã¢å·ãµã©ã㬠(ã«ãªãã©ã«ãã¢å·) |
Muko City established a sister-city relationship with Saratoga on November 16, 1984. | 1984幎11æ16æ¥å§åйéœåžææº |
Hangzhou City, Zhejiang Province, China: | äžåœã»æµæ±çæå·åž |
Muko City established a friendship city relationship with Hangzhou City on September 27, 1985. | 1985幎9æ27æ¥åå¥œäº€æµææº |
District | å°å |
Transportation Railroads Main stations Hankyu Kyoto Main Line: Higashimuko Station and Nishimuko Station (note that for the area on the northern edge of the city near the border, Rakusaiguchi Station in Nishikyo Ward, Kyoto City is a station located nearby.) | 亀é ééè·¯ç· äžå¿ãšãªãé§
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JR Kyoto Line: Mukomachi Station | JR京éœç·ïŒåæ¥çºé§
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Others There is a railroad yard called Kyoto Sogo Untensho (or Kyo-kito in the abbreviation of 'Kyoto branch' and 'Kyoto Sogo Untensho'), between the Mukomachi and Nagaokakyo Stations. The yard accommodates trains such as limited express trains. | ãã®ä» 京éœç·åé転æïŒäº¬ããïŒã忥çºé§
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Roads Expressway There are no interchanges in the city even though the Meishin Expressway runs through it, and thus, people usually take the Kyoto Minami Interchange towards Nagoya and the Oyamazaki Interchange towards Osaka and Kobe. | éè·¯ é«ééè·¯ åç¥é«ééè·¯ãééããŠãããã®ã®ãåžå
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To get to Nagaokakyo City, it is common to take the Saigoku Kaido Road down south and cross the Ichimon-bashi Bridge. | ãŸããé·å²¡äº¬åžãžã¯è¥¿åœè¡éãåè¡ããäžææ©ããããã«ãŒããäžè¬çã§ããã |
Buses Buses: Hankyu Bus and Yasaka Bus in addition to bus stops of the Kyoto City Transportation Bureau | ãã¹ ãã¹ïŒéªæ¥ãã¹ãã€ãµã«ãã¹ãäžéšäº¬éœåžäº€éå±ã®ãã¹åããã |
Via the JR Kyoto Line Take the JR Kyoto Line at Mukomachi Station, transfer to the Kyoto Municipal Subway Karasuma Line at Kyoto Station, and get off at Marutamachi Station as mentioned above. | JR京éœç·å©çšã®å Žå 忥çºé§
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By car or motorcycle Take the National Route 171 via the Kujo-dori Street in Kyoto City and the Horikawa-dori Street up north, and turn right at the Shimotachiuri-dori Street eastward; this is the common route, which takes about 40 minutes. | ä¹çšè»ã»äºèŒªè»å©çšã®å Žå åœé171å·ç·ãã京éœåžå
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Scenic sites, historic sites, tourist spots, festivals and events There is no accommodation in Muko City even though the city has tourist spots, for it is small in area and adjacent to Kyoto City. | åæã»æ§è·¡ã»èгå
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Muko-jinja Shrine: it was built in 718 and its main shrine was built in the sangensha nagare-zukuri (architecture of three-bay wide structure with a gable roof). Remains of Nagaoka-kyo: Muko City Culture Museum Saigoku Kaido Road: Ichimon-bashi Bridge Mausoleum of Empress Kanmu Muko City Astronomical Observatory Kyoto Mukomachi Keirin Velodrome | 忥ç¥ç€ŸïŒé€è2幎ïŒè¥¿æŠ718幎ïŒåµå»ºïŒæ¬æ®¿ã¯äžé瀟æµé ïŒãããããããªããã¥ããïŒ é·å²¡äº¬è·¡ïŒåæ¥åžæåè³æé€š 西åœè¡éïŒäžææ© æ¡æŠå€©ççåéµ åæ¥åžå€©æé€š 京éœåæ¥çºç«¶èŒªå Ž |
Daisaiin saki no gyoshu' | ã倧æé¢å埡éã |
Hosshin Wakashu' | ãçºå¿åæéã |
Daisaiin no gyoshu' | ã倧æé¢åŸ¡éã |
Oie-sodo is a term denoting family squabble within feudal lord households in the Edo Period. In modern times, the term is occasionally used to describe clash for power within an organization, such as a business corporation or a family. | ãå®¶éšåïŒãããããã©ãïŒãšã¯æ±æžæä»£ã®å€§åã«ãããå
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Sons and daughters He had five daughters by his legal wife, Kyohime. After Tadayuki died, all of his daughters except his first were adopted by Mitsutomo TOKUGAWA, Kyohime's elder brother. | å女 æ£å®€äº¬å§«ãšã®éã«äºå¥³ã å¿ å¹žæ²¡åŸã«æ¬¡å¥³ä»¥äžã¯äº¬å§«ã®å
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Biological children Nigimi: became a wife of Tsunanari TOKUGAWA, who was a legitimate child of Mitsutomo. | å®å æ°å - å
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Sadahime (Princess Sada): became a wife of Yorimoto ARIMA. Tomohime (Princess Tomo): became a wife of Nobutake ODA. Sonohime (Princess Sono): was adopted by Nagaakira ASANO and married Nagateru ASANO from an Asano branch family. | å®å§« - æéŠ¬é Œå
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Kiyohime (Princess Kiyo): became the second wife of Nobutake ODA after her elder sister Tomohime died. | æž
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Adopted child Toyotada HIROHATA: his father was Michina KOGA and his mother was a daughter of Kinmitsu SAIONJI. | é€å åºå¹¡è±å¿ - ç¶ä¹
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Kiyoyuki (Kiyotsura) MIYOSHI wrote "FUJIWARA no Yasunori den" (Bibliography of FUJIWARA no Yasunori) in honor of his high achievements. | äžåæž
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Tenno-sai Festival is a festival organized by Tennosha to honor Gozu Tenno (deity said to be the Indian god Gavagriva). Syncretized with Susano no mikoto of Japan, legends of Gozu Tenno exist in various areas of Japan and Tenno-sai Festival is celebrated in many of those locations. | 倩çç¥ïŒãŠãã®ãããïŒã¯ãçé 倩çïŒãããŠãã®ãïŒãç¥ã倩ç瀟ã®ç¥ã§ããã çé 倩çã¯æ¥æ¬ã®ã¹ãµããªãšç¿åããæ¥æ¬åæã«ãã®äŒèª¬ãªã©ãç¹åšããŠããããã®å°æ¹ã§è¡ãããŠããäºãå€ãã |
KO no Morofuyu (? â February 21, 1351) was a busho (military commander) in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan). Morofuyu was a son of KO no Moroyuki and a cousin of KO no Moronao (later he was adopted by Moronao). His official court ranks were Harima no kuni no kami (Governor of Harima Province) and Mikawa no kuni no kami (Governor of Mikawa Province). | é« åž«å¬ïŒãã ãããµããïŒïŒæ£å¹³ (æ¥æ¬)6幎/芳å¿2幎1æ17æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1351幎2æ13æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãå忿代 (æ¥æ¬)ã®æŠå°ã é«åž«è¡ã®åã§ãé«åž«çŽã®åŸå
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Career He graduated from Princeton University in 1832 and the University of Pennsilvania in 1836. After graduating, he practiced medicine in the United States. | æ¥æŽ 1832幎ãããªã³ã¹ãã³å€§åŠãšãã³ã·ã«ããã¢å€§åŠã忥ã 以åŸãã¢ã¡ãªã«åè¡åœã«ãŠå»ç掻åã«åŸäºããã |
He came to Japan as a missionary and medical doctor affiliated with the Presbeterian church of North America together with his wife, Clara Mary Leete (1818-1906), who was of the same mind, in 1859. He established a clinic in Kanagawa at Soko-ji Temple (Kanagawa Ward, Yokohama City), and started to paractice medicine there. | 1859幎ïŒå®æ¿6幎ïŒãåã¢ã¡ãªã«é·èæäŒã®å®£æå»ãšããŠãåãå¿ãæã€åŠ»ãã¯ã©ã©ã»ã¡ã¢ãªãŒã»ãªãŒã(Clara Mary Leete,1818-1906)ãšå
±ã«æ¥æ¥ã å®èå¯ºïŒæšªæµåžç¥å¥å·åºïŒã«ç¥å¥å·æœçæãèšããŠå»ç掻åãéå§ã |
He established a coeducational school, the Hepburn school, in Yokohama City in 1863. The Hepburn school subsequently became linked to other Protestant missionary colleges. | 1863å¹ŽïŒæä¹
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In 1867 he edited the first ever "A Japanese and English Dictionary" (Waeigorin Shusei), and published it as Hebon of the United States (çŸåœå¹³æ). He used alphabets to transliterate Japanese in English phonetic transcription. As use of the dictionary became widespread, the Hepburn system of Romanization became known. | 1867å¹Žãæ¥æ¬æåã®åè±èŸå
žãåè±èªæéæããç·šçºãçŸåœå¹³æã®åã§åºçã æ¥æ¬èªã転åããæ¹æ³ãšããŠè±èªåŒã®è»¢åæ³ãæ¡çšã èŸå
žã®æ®åã«äŒŽããããã³åŒããŒãåã®åã§ç¥ãããããã«ãªã£ãã |
A missionary colleague who was an instructor in the girls section of the Hepburn school established an independent Western studies school in 1871. The Western studies school later became Ferris University for women. | 1871幎ãããã³å¡Ÿã®å¥³åéšãååã®å®£æåž«ãã¡ã¢ãªãŒã»ãããŒã«ããæŽåŠå¡ŸãšããŠç¬ç«ã æŽåŠå¡Ÿã¯ãåŸã«åŠæ ¡æ³äººãã§ãªã¹å¥³åŠé¢ã®æ¯äœãšãªãã |
Along with colleague missionaries, he began translating the Gospel in 1872. | 1872幎ãååã®å®£æåž«ããšçŠé³æžã®ç¿»èš³ãéå§ã |
In September of 1874 he established the First Presbeterian Church of Yokohama (present Yokohama Shiloh Church). | 1874幎9æã暪æµã«æšªæµç¬¬äžé·èå
¬äŒïŒçŸåšã®æšªæµæè·¯æäŒïŒã建ãŠãã |
A Japanese translation of the Old Testament was completed in 1880. | 1880幎é ãæ§çŽèæžã®åèš³ã宿ã |
The third edition of "A Japanese and English Dictionary" (Waeigorin Shusei) was published in 1886. He transliterated Japanese pronunciation using the English alphabet. He later donated the profits to Meiji Gakuin. | 1886幎ãåè±èªæéæç¬¬3çãåºçã ããŒãåã§æ¥æ¬èªãç¶Žã£ãŠçºé³ã瀺ããã å©çã¯ãåŸã«ææ²»åŠé¢ãžå¯ä»ãããã |
Hepburn invested personal funds to establish the Meiji Gakuin (present day Meiji Gakuin Univeristy and Meiji Gakuin High School) in Shirogane, Minato-ku, Tokyo in 1887, and served as the first president. | 1887å¹ŽïŒææ²»20幎ïŒããã³ã¯ç§è²¡ãæããŠæ±äº¬éœæž¯åº (æ±äº¬éœ)çœé (æ±äº¬éœæž¯åº)ã®å°ã«ææ²»åŠé¢ïŒçŸã»ææ²»åŠé¢å€§åŠã»åé«çåŠæ ¡ïŒãšããŠçµ±åããææ²»åŠé¢å代ç·çã«å°±ä»»ããã |
He completed compiling the Bible Dictionary in 1892. In the fall of that same year he departed from Japan due to his wife's illness. | 1892幎ãèæžæç¹ãç·šçºã ç§ã«åŠ»ã®ç
æ°ãçç±ã«é¢æ¥ã |
He established a residence in East Orange, New Jersey in 1893. | 1893幎ããã¥ãŒãžã£ãŒãžãŒå·ã€ãŒã¹ããªã¬ã³ãžã«å±
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He died of natural causes in 1911. | 1911幎ãç
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Through his efforts teaching at the Hepburn school and Meiji Gakuin, he educated many Japanese, including Korekiyo TAKAHASHI, Tadasu HAYASHI, and Toson SHIMAZAKI, who played major roles in Meiji eraJapan. | ããã³å¡Ÿããææ²»åŠé¢ã«ãããŠã®æè²æŽ»åããã髿©æ¯æž
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Shigetsuna SASAKI was a military commander during the early to middle Kamakura period. As he was the founder of the Ohara clan in Omi Province, he was also known by the name Shigetsuna OHARA. He was an immediate retainer of shogun in the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun). | äœã
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In 1207, he was born to Nobutsuna SASAKI as the eldest son. He served the Kamakura bakufu; in the Jokyu War, he joined the army of Yasutoki HOJO going up east to enter Kyoto with his father, and in the battle of Ujigawa, he distinguished himself by leading the van of the army. After the war, he served FUJIWARA no Yoritsune as an attendant. | æ¿å
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On July 14, 1267, he died. He was 61 years old. | ææ°ž4幎ïŒ1267幎ïŒ6æ14æ¥ã«æ»å»ã 享幎61ã |
SAKANOUE no Masamichi is one of the Sakanoue clan members. Uhyoe no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards) and Mutsu no kami (the governor of Mutsu Province). | åäžåœéïŒããã®ãã ã® ãŸãã¿ã¡ïŒã¯ãåäžæ°ã®äžæã®äººç©ã å³å
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Innochocho is an order document in a form of cho (a kind of document formats) issued by In no cho of Daijo Tenno (the Retired Emperor) to officials and Sogo (Office of Monastic Affairs) that were not under its jurisdiction. | é¢åºçïŒããã®ã¡ããã¡ããïŒã¯ã倪äžå€©çã®é¢åºããã被管é¢ä¿ã«ãªãå®åžãå§ç¶±ãªã©ã«å¯ŸããŠåºããç圢åŒã®åœä»€ææžã |
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