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Administrative division See also: List of ryoseikoku | è¡æ¿åºç»ãšããŠã®å±±éœé 什å¶åœäžèЧ > å±±éœé |
One of the Goki-Shichido, referring to a region of Honshu along the Seto Inland Sea The region west of Kinai and along the Seto Inland Sea, from present-day West Hyogo Prefecture to Yamaguchi Prefecture, was collectively called Sanyodo. | äºç¿äžéã®äžã€ã§ãæ¬å·ã®ç¬æžå
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Harima-no-kuni Mimasaka-no-kuni - separated from Bizen-no-kuni in 713. | æç£šåœ çŸäœåœ - 713幎ïŒåé
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Bizen-no-kuni Bichu-no-kuni Bingo-no-kuni Aki-no-kuni Suo-no-kuni Nagato-no-kuni | åååœ åäžåœ ååŸåœ å®èžåœ åšé²åœ é·éåœ |
After the fall of Kamakura, he served Takauji ASHIKAGA, becoming the first head of Monchujo in the Muromachi bakufu. | éåæ»
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In 1333, after the fall of the Kamakura bakufu, he was appointed Zassho-Ketsudanshoshu (member of the agency of Kenmu government to file lawsuits). In 1336, he became the first head of Monchujo in the Muromachi bakufu. In 1341, he passed his position on to Akiyuki OTA, his grandson. On March 21, 1345, he died at the ag... | 1333幎ïŒå
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The Ujigami (ancient ancestral or tutelary deity of a clan or family) heads for the main gate of the shrine, parading with pine torches and watch fires are made here and there in the town. | éèœåæã«çããããããç«ã®äžããæ°ç¥ãæŸæãæã£ãŠç·Žãæ©ããŠç¥ç€Ÿå±±éãç®æãã |
It is known as one of the three most eccentric festivals of Kyoto. | 京éœäžå€§å¥ç¥ã®äžã€ã«æ°ããããã |
Main purposes of the dispatch of Tosen A prevailing view on the Jishazoeiryotosen was that, as described above, they were dispatched out of necessity of the bakufu or shines and temples, but recent studies suggest that merchants in Hakata rather had the purpose of trade and that the willingness to use a part of profits... | åè¹ã®æŽŸé£äž»äœ äžèšã®ããšã寺瀟é å¶æåè¹ã¯ãå¹åºã寺瀟åŽã®å¿
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Major Jishazoeiryotosen Jishazoeiryotosen commonly took the route between Hakata and Neiha City (later Ningbo, Mingzhou) but sometimes used the seaport in Fuzhou instead of Qingyuan. | äž»ãªå¯ºç€Ÿé å¶æåè¹ å¯ºç€Ÿé å¶æåè¹ã¯ãäž»ã«åå€ãšå¯§æ³¢åžïŒåŸã®æå·ã寧波ïŒãçµã¶ã«ãŒããåŸéããããæ
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At that time, Sesson Yubai, a Zen priest of Kennin-ji Temple entered Yuan, which may have related to this Tosen. The trading vessel seem to have traveled again in 1307. When trouble between Shihakushi and Japanese merchants triggered arson and looting on a street in Neiha City, Sesson Yubai was arrested and charged wit... | ãªãããã®ææã«å»ºä»å¯ºã®çŠ
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Chugan Engetsu, Fumon Kaimon, and other Zen priests went on board to study in Yuan. On the other hand, Zen priests in Yuan, Seisetsu Shocho (at the request of Takatoki HOJO), as well as Japanese priests, Kosen Ingen and Muin Genkai are believed to have been on board traveling to and return from Japan. | ãªããçŠ
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A record says that trading ships had been suspended for ten years before the Tenryu-ji zoeiryotosen mentioned later was dispatched in 1342, indicating that this Sumiyoshi-jinja zoeiryotosen was the last Jishazoeiryotosen during the Kamakura period. After that Tosen stopped coming and going partly because the Kamakura b... | åŸè¿°ã®å€©éŸå¯ºè¹æŽŸé£ïŒ1342幎ïŒã®éã«æ¥å
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Tenryu-ji zoeiryotosen For details, see Tenryujibune. | 倩éŸå¯ºé å¶æåè¹ è©³çŽ°ã¯å€©éŸå¯ºè¹ãåç
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With the profits from this Tosen, the Tenryu-ji Temple was built and completed in November 1343. | ãã®åè¹ã®å©çãããšã«å€©éŸå¯ºã®å»ºç«ãè¡ããã康氞2幎ïŒ1343幎ïŒ11æç«£å·¥ããŠããã |
Ryobyoin zoeiryotosen (Suspension) The dispatch was planned by a medical doctor Nyudo Dosen (å
¥ééä») in Tajima Province in 1367 for repair and construction of the Ryobyoin. The Yuan Dynasty was threatened by the newly emerged Ming Dynasty, and pressed northward to the Mongolian plateau (to become Hokugen - the successor ... | 寮ç
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Mitsushige HIROHASHI (February 22, 1797 - September 29, 1862) was a court noble in the Edo period. He was a son of Tanesada HIROHASHI, and his mother was a daughter of Yorihiro HAMURO. His wife was a daughter of Masayuki (é
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Hachiro FUJISAKI (1843 - July 8, 1864) was a warrior of Tosa clan. Hachiro FUJISAKI was an elder brother of Kichigoro FUJISAKI who died in Sanjo notice board incident. Hachiro's given name was Seiki. Hachiro FUJISAKI was first named Jutaro and later called himself Hachiro. | è€åŽå
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Donei Eio (1424 - 1504) was a priest of the Soto sect in the Muromachi period. His secular surname was Fujiwara. His posthumous name was Eio. His dogo (a pseudonym as a priest) was Donei. He was from Kyoto. | æè±æµæïŒã©ããã ãããããå¿æ°ž31幎ïŒ1424å¹ŽïŒ - æ°žæ£å
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Located in Nakagyo-ku Ward of Kyoto City, Kyoto City Heiankyo Sosei-Kan is a museum which occupies the first floor of Kyoto City Life-long Education Center (Kyoto Asny). It opened on October 6, 2006. | 京éœåžå¹³å®äº¬åµç通ïŒããããšããžããããããããããããïŒã¯äº¬éœåžäžäº¬åºã«ããåç©é€šæœèšã§ã京éœåžç涯åŠç¿ç·åã»ã³ã¿ãŒïŒäº¬éœã¢ã¹ããŒïŒ1éã«æåšã 2006幎ïŒå¹³æ18幎ïŒ10æ6æ¥ã«é通ããã |
It is a major renewal of its predecessor 'Heiankyo Historical Zone' which, opened in April 2005, used to exhibit a few items such as a reconstruction model of the city structure of Heian-kyo (the ancient capital of Japan in current Kyoto). In addition to the previous exhibits, it displays many items of excava... | 2005幎ïŒå¹³æ17幎ïŒ4æéèšåœæã¯ãå¹³å®äº¬æŽå²ãŸãŒã³ããšåŒã°ããŠãããå¹³å®äº¬åŸ©å
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This museum houses relics of Heiankyu sake-no-tsukasa (the office in charge of the imperial use of sake, sweet sake, or vinegar etc.) soko (storage site), where tiles are placed indicating the pillar holes positions of the warehouse. These relics were designated as an official historical site by Kyoto City in 1997. | çŸå°ã«ã¯å¹³å®å®®é é
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Mamoru WATANABE (1610 - year of death unknown) was a person who lived during the Edo period. He was a vassal of Tsunashige TOKUGAWA of Kofu Domain. He was commonly called Gon no hyoe. He was born as the fist son of Tadasu WATANABE. | 枡蟺 å®ïŒãããªã¹ ãŸãããæ
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Generally, it is hung on hands that are put flat together on the occasions of Buddhist rites, Buddhist memorial services and/or praying to Buddha, Bodhisattva, memorial tablet of the deceased. The way to hang on the hands is different from sect to sect. | äžè¬ã«ä»äºã»æ³èŠã®éãä»ã»è©è©ã»ç©æ
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Monks sometimes hang it on the neck instead of hands. | å§äŸ¶ãæã§ã¯ãªãéŠã«ãããŠçšããå Žåãããã |
At present, there are bracelet-type juzu, called udewa nenju (or wanju, bracelet nenju), which are miniaturized juzu that uses elastic as an inner string so that it can be hung on the arms. However, udewa nenju is not suitable for use for the original purpose of juzu, due to its size. | æè¿ã§ã¯è
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"Goshi" is a Shinto term that refers to the enshrinement of kami (deity, spirit) from one shrine at another shrine (this is called yosemiya). This term also means enshrinement of two or more kami at one shrine (this is called aidono). Goshi is also known as gosai or gafusai. | åç¥ïŒãããïŒãšã¯ãç¥éã®çšèªã§ãããç¥ç€Ÿã®ç¥ç¥ããå¥ã®ç¥ç€Ÿã§åãããŠç¥ãããšïŒå¯å®®ïŒã ãŸãã¯ãäžã€ã®ç¥ç€Ÿã«è€æ°ã®ç¥ç¥ãç¥ãããŠããç¶æ
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Many shrines were abolished after their kami were moved to other shrines as a result of the Jinja-goshi (shrine mergers) in the Meiji and Taisho periods. Some of those abolished shrines were later rebuilt and the kami, which had been enshrined at other shrines, were returned (this restoration is called fukushi). | ææ²»ãã倧æ£ã«ãããŠã®ç¥ç€Ÿåç¥ã§ã¯å€æ°ã®ç¥ç€Ÿãåç¥ã®æ«ãå»ç€Ÿãããã ãããå»ç€Ÿãããç¥ç€Ÿã®äžã«ã¯ãåŸã«åç¥ãããŠããç¥ç¥ãæ»ãïŒåŸ©ç¥ïŒãå建ããããã®ãããã |
Yasutada WAKISAKA was a feudal lord and a member of shogun's council of elders during the late Edo period. He was the eighth lord of the Tatsuno Domain of Harima Province. He was also the tenth head of the Wakisaka family of the Tatsuno Domain. | èå å®è£ïŒãããã ãããã ïŒ ã¯æ±æžæä»£åŸæã®å€§åãèäžã æç£šéŸéè©ç¬¬8代è©äž»ã éŸéè©èåå®¶10代ã |
Naijusho was an extra statutory office established in the latter half of the Nara period under the ritsuryo system. Naijusho controlled over the Naiju officials who attended the emperor and the female attendants, while guarded the Imperial Palace. | å
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The 16th Roppeita KITA (December 6, 1924 to -), is a Noh actor of the shite-kata Kita school (one of the five schools of shite-kata [main roles]). The 16th headmaster of the head family in the Kita school. The present head of the family. His previous name was Nagayo. | åå
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The eldest son of Minoru KITA. He learned from his grandfather, Roppeita Kita (14th) and his father. Sadayo KITA is his younger brother. | åå€å®ã®é·ç·ã ç¥ç¶åå€å
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Brief Personal History April 16, 1402: Nichiu was born in the Nanjo family in Fuji-ueno (near the present Taiseki-ji Temple). In his tender years Nichiu became one of the disciples of the eighth high priest Nichiei. | ç¥æŽ 1402幎4æ16æ¥ãå¯å£«äžéïŒçŸåšã®å€§ç³å¯ºè¿éïŒã®åæ¡å®¶ã«åºçã 幌å°ã«ããŠ8äžæ¥åœ±ã®åŒåãšãªãã |
August 1419: Nichiu, at the age of 17, was chosen by the eighth high priest Nishiei as his successor through granting of Kechimyaku Sojo (transmission of the heritage of the teachings) and engaged himself in missionary activities for an extended period of time, travelling throughout various districts, such as Oshu (Nor... | 1419幎8æã17æ³ã§8äžæ¥åœ±ããè¡èçžæ¿ãåããŠå¥¥å·ãã京éœãè¶åŸåœãªã©ã®è«žåœãžé·æéã«ãããåžæãé²ããã |
March 1432: Nichiu submitted a written opinion about Kokka Kangyo (advising the government to convert the whole nation to the right religion) to the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun). This opinion paper is respectfully read out at Oeshiki (a Buddhism mass) held every autumn. | 1432幎3æã«ã¯å¹åºãžåœå®¶è«æã®ç³ãç¶ãäžåããã ãã®ç³ãç¶ã¯æ¯å¹Žç§ã®åŸ¡äŒåŒã§å¥èªãããŠããã |
November 6, 1445: Nichiu made a replica of honzon (the main object of worship in a Buddhist temple, which is a mandala chart in this case) of Nichiren Shoshu. | 1445å¹ŽïŒæå®2幎ïŒ11æ6æ¥ãæ¬å° (æ¥è®æ£å®)ãæš¡å»ãã |
January 1458: Nichikaku, a senior priest of Chikuzen Province (northwestern area of Fukuoka Prefecture), listened to and recorded Nichiu's oral teachings at Taiseki-ji Temple. | 1458幎ïŒé·çŠ2幎ïŒ1æãçåé¿æ¥æ Œå€§ç³å¯ºã«æ¥æã®æ³éãèŽãä¹ãé²ãã |
July 18, 1460: Nichiu made a replica of honzon and gave it to Nichigen KATO of Nihasama, Rikuzen Province (Miyagi Prefecture and a part of Iwate Prefecture). | 1460幎ïŒå¯æ£1幎ïŒ7æ18æ¥ãæ¬å°ãæžåãéžåäºè¿«å è€æ¥æºã«æäžãã |
March 22, 1461: Nichiu made a replica of honzon and gave it to Nichian of Sonobe, Shimotsuke Province (Tochigi Prefecture). | 1461幎ïŒå¯æ£2幎ïŒ3æ22æ¥ãæ¬å°ãæžåãäžéèéšæ¥å®ã«æäžãã |
January 11, 1462: Nichijuu NANJO started writing Nichiu Shonin Onmonogatari Chomonsho (records of oral teachings given by the Venerable Nichiu) which consisted of three volumes. | 1462幎ïŒå¯æ£3幎ïŒ1æ11æ¥ãåæ¡æ¥äœãæ¥æäžäººåŸ¡ç©èªèŽèæ3å·»ã®çš¿ãå§ãã |
June 2, 1463: Nichiu made a replica of honzon and gave it to the senior priest Nichiryo of Kanai-ise, Shimotsuke Province (Tochigi Prefecture). | 1463幎ïŒå¯æ£4幎ïŒ6æ2æ¥ãæ¬å°ãæžåãäžééäºäŒå¢é¿æ¥éã«æäžãã |
February 1465: Nichiu had the treasure house of Taiseki-ji Temple rebuilt in small-sized azekura-zukuri (a log house-like configuration of triangular woods). March 1465: Nichiu had a Reception Hall for Taiseki-ji Temple constructed. | 1465幎ïŒå¯æ£6幎ïŒ2æã倧ç³å¯ºåŸ¡å®èµãå°æ ¡åé ãã«æ¹ãã 3æã倧ç³å¯ºå®¢æ®¿ãåµå»ºãã |
June 8, 1467: Nichiu had Hokkedo (Honko-ji Temple) built in Komase, Suruga Province (the middle part of Shizuoka Prefecture). | 1466å¹ŽïŒææ£1幎ïŒ6æ8æ¥ãé§¿æ²³é§ç¬ã«æ³è¯å ïŒæ¬åºå¯ºïŒãåµãã |
1467: The 10th high priest Nichijo inherited the sacred teachings of Buddha from Nichiu, but Nichiu had to reassume the post of the head priest in 1472 due to the death of both Nichijo and the 11th high priest Nittei. | 1467幎ïŒå¿ä»1幎ïŒã10äžæ¥ä¹ã«æ³ãçžæ¿ãããã®ã®ã10äžæ¥ä¹ã11äžæ¥åºã®é·åã«ãã1472å¹ŽïŒææ_(æ¥æ¬)4幎ïŒãåç»åº§ã |
July 16, 1475: Nichiu made a replica of honzon and gave it to Hachiro-zaburo ONOZATO. | 1475å¹ŽïŒææ7幎ïŒ7æ16æ¥ãæ¬å°ãæžåãå°ééå
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May 23, 1476: Renyobo of Yoshina, Tosa Province (Kochi Prefecture) produced a record of oral teachings given by Nichiu. July 15: Nichiu made a replica of honzon and gave it to Ukyo no Daibu of Yoshina, Tosa Province. | 1476å¹ŽïŒææ8幎ïŒ5æ23æ¥ãåäœåå¥é£éœæ¿ãæ¥æèæžãé²ãã 7æ15æ¥ã宿¬å°ãæžåãåäœåå¥å³äº¬å€§å€«ã«æäžãã |
1478: Nichiu had Yogyo-ji Temple built in Yodoshi, Suruga Province. | 1478å¹ŽïŒææ10幎ïŒãé§¿æ²³æ·åž«ã«èŠè¡å¯ºãåµãã |
1482: Nicchin inherited the sacred teachings of Buddha from Nichiu. September 29, 1482: Nichiu passed away. | 1482å¹ŽïŒææ14幎ïŒãæ³ã12äžæ¥é®ã«ä»ãã å幎9æ29æ¥ãé·åïŒæ»å»ïŒããã |
Nichiu suffered from leprosy during his last years, and lived in seclusion in the place called Sugiyama. He visited Taiseki-ji Temple on lecture days. It is said that he had to wear geta (wooden clogs) with one support as the trails in Mt. Osugi in those days were full of rocks and normal geta with two supports would n... | æ©å¹Žã¯ã宿ç
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FUJIWARA no Suenari (1102 - March 21, 1165) was a Kugyo (top court official) at the end of the Heian period. He was part of the Kanin line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan. He was the seventh son of FUJIWARA no Kinzane. He was Shonii (Senior Second Rank) and Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of stat... | è€å 壿ïŒãµããã ã® ãããªãã康å4幎ïŒ1102å¹ŽïŒ - é·å¯3幎2æ1æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1165幎3æ14æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£æ«æã®å
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Nariko became the choki (favorite mistress) of Emperor Goshirakawa, and gave birth to princes and princesses including Cloistered Imperial Prince Shukaku, Prince Mochihito, Imperial Princess Ryoshi (Inpumonin), Imperial Princess Shikishi, Imperial Princess Koshi, and Imperial Princess Kyushi. | æåã¯åŸçœæ²³å€©çã®å¯µåŠãšãªããå®èŠæ³èŠªçã以ä»çã亮åå
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Chonmage is a topknot tied by old men in the Edo period. | äžé«·ïŒã¡ãããŸãïŒãšã¯æ±æžæä»£ã®è人ãçµãç·é«·ã |
Sanpatsudattokatterei (so-called dampatsurei [order of bobbed hair]) was issued as Dajokan fukoku (proclamation by the Grand Council of State) on August 9, 1871. | ææ²»4幎8æ9æ¥ã«æ£é«ªè±ååæä»€ïŒããããæé«ªä»€ïŒã倪æ¿å®åžåãããã |
It took a lot of trouble for many people to keep the chonmage hairstyle by shaving the top of the head with a razor everyday like fictional characters' one seen in paintings, ukiyoe (Japanese woodblock prints), kabuki (traditional drama performed by male actors) and period dramas, etc. | çµµç»ãæµ®äžçµµãæèäŒãæä»£åãªã©ã«åºãŠããé é éšãåã£ãäžé«·ã®é«ªåã«å€ãã®äººã
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Making clear the background of the needs for chonmage can lead to a better understanding of the pre-dampaturei society. | ãã®å¿
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On the other hand, 'chonmage' seen in cartoons and character goods is simplified, which simplified chonmage may be based on chasenmage (a hair-style like a tea whisk) because mage (topknot) is rolled up vertically from the back of the head with the tips of hair spread roundly. | ãŸãã幌å
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Biography He was born the son of Kanemichi, who was the second son of FUJIWARA no Morosuke, who held great power as udaijin in the Imperial Court of Emperor Murakami. He was awarded Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 961. | çæ¶¯ æäžå€©çã®ãšãã®æå»·ã®å®åè
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When his father became Kanpaku in 975, Akimitsu was also promoted to Sangi (Royal Advisor) and joined the noble court. In 977, he smoothly moved up to the position of Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state). However, in the same year, Kanemichi became ill and died. | ç¶ã®å
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At about this time, the widow Genshi fell in love with Sangi MINAMOTO no Yorisada. Akimitsu became furious and forcibly cut off Genshi's hair and made her join a nunnery. | ãã®é ãæªäº¡äººãšãªã£ãå
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In 1016, Emperor Sanjo was pressured into abdicating his thrown by Michinaga on account of an eye disease he had developed, and because Emperor Sanjo had been isolated in the Imperial Court, agreed to abdicate his thrown to Imperial Prince Atsuhira under the condition that his eldest son Imperial Prince Atsuakira becom... | é·å5幎ïŒ1016幎ïŒãäžæ¡å€©çã¯çŒç
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Imperial Prince Atsuakira was married to Akimitsu's daughter Enshi and they already had a child, meaning the possibility of becoming related to the imperial family opend up for Akimitsu. However, Akimitsu had already passed the age of 70. His son Shigeie had already joined the priesthood by this time. | æŠæèŠªçã«ã¯é¡å
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Imperial Prince Atsuhira was enthroned and became Emperor Goichijo. As promised, Imperial Prince Atsuakira became the Crown Prince; however, the Crown Prince was unrelated to Michinaga and his father-in-law was not reliable at all, putting him in a very unstable position. | æŠæèŠªçãå³äœããŠåŸäžæ¡å€©çãšãªã£ãã æ±å®®ã«ã¯çŽæéããæŠæèŠªçãç«ãŠãããããéé·ãšã¯å€æé¢ä¿ã®ãªã芪çã§ããããŸããŠè
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In April 1017, Michinaga resigned the post of sadaijin and Akimitsu became sadaijin. | ç¿å¯ä»å
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According to "Jikkinsho" (Miscellany of Ten Maxims), this incident caused Akimitsu's hair to go grey overnight, flaring his resentment for Michinaga and he had Doman ASHIYA, cast a spell on Michinaga. | ãåèšåŠãã«ãããšããã®äºä»¶ã®ããã«é¡å
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The elderly Akimitsu continued his service as sadaijin for several more years. In 1021, Michinaga sent his daughter, FUJIWARA no Ishi [Takeko], to the Imperial court of Emperor Goichijo, and Akimitsu again made a blunder at the ceremony of her official enthronement as Empress, to which he was denounced by Michinaga. | è霢ã®é¡å
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In 1021, Akimitsu died at the age of 78. | æ²»å®å
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Kegon-ji Temple is a temple belonging to the Rinzai Sect located in Nishigyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture. The principal image is Dainichi Nyorai. Its formal name is Kegon-ji Temple but is commonly known as Suzumushi-dera Temple after the bell crickets (suzumushi) that are reared all year round. | åŠåŸ³å±± è¯å³å¯ºïŒã¿ãããšããããããããïŒã¯äº¬éœåºäº¬éœåžè¥¿äº¬åºã«ããèšæžå®ã®å¯ºé¢ã æ¬å°ã¯å€§æ¥åŠæ¥ã æ£åŒåç§°ã¯è¯å³å¯ºã§ããããã¹ãºã ã·ãåå£ãéããŠé£Œè²ããŠãããããéç§°éŽè«å¯ºïŒããããã§ãïŒãšåŒã°ããŠããã |
The temple is renowned for its garden with numerous varieties of bamboo, a Kofuku Jizo (happiness Jozo deity) wearing straw sandals that is said will grant only one wish, the hospitality of tea and cakes provided to visitors by the monks as well as suzumushi (bell cricket) sermons, and is an example of a Kyoto temple t... | æ§ã
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Chikurin-ji Temple is a Risshu sect temple located in Arisato Town, Ikoma City, Nara Prefecture. It is known as the location of the tomb of the famous monk Gyoki from the Nara Period. Its sango (literally "mountain name," a title prefixed to the name of a Buddhist temple) is Mount Ikoma-yama. Its principle im... | 竹æå¯ºïŒã¡ããããïŒã¯ãå¥è¯ççé§åžæéçºã«ããåŸå®ã®å¯ºé¢ã å¥è¯æä»£ã®èåãªå§ã»è¡åºã®å¢ãããããšã§ç¥ãããã å±±å·ã¯çéŠ¬å±±ã æ¬å°ã¯ææ®è©è©éšç
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Mizuhiki is a string to decorate gifts and envelopes and varies in shape and color depending on the intended purpose of use. Strings for use in Kazarihimo (decoration string) are also called as Mizuhiki. They are used as materials not only for Kazarihimo but also for other decorative objects such as figurines shaped li... | æ°ŽåŒïŒã¿ãã²ãïŒã¯èŽçåãå°çã«ä»ãããã食ãçŽã®ããšã§ããã®åœ¢ãè²ã«ããæ§ã
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Tsunako TAKATSUKASA (March 17, 1798 - May 14, 1823), later Zokogo (a title of empress given after her death) Tsunako, was the nyogo (a court title of the Emperor's consort) of the Emperor Ninko during the late Edo period. Her nyoingo (a title of respect given to close female relatives of the emperor or a woman of ... | é·¹åž ç¹åïŒããã€ãã ã€ãªãã坿¿10幎2æ1æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1798幎3æ17æ¥ïŒ - ææ¿6幎4æ4æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1823幎5æ14æ¥ïŒïŒãã®ã¡ã®èŽçå ç¹åã¯ãæ±æžæä»£åŸæã®ä»å倩çã®å¥³åŸ¡ã 女é¢å·ã¯æ°çåéé¢ïŒãããããããããïŒã |
Magatama (also written with the characters for "curved jewels") have been used for personal adornment in Japan since ancient times. Magatama are also called "æ²ç (magatama)", curved jewels. | åŸçïŒãŸãããŸãæ²çãšã衚èšïŒã¯ãå€ä»£ã®æ¥æ¬ã«ãããè£
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The first two magatama that form an X shape when put together back-to-back discovered in the country were found in remains at Bakuro-machi, from the early part of the Kofun Period. They were excavated from the ruins at Bakuro-machi in Yonago City, Tottori Prefecture. From an article reported in the Sankei News, April 4... | å€å¢³æä»£åæã®ååŽçºéºè·¡ãããå
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The Yasakani no magatama is included as one of the three Sacred Treasures (Imperial Regalia) passed along within the Imperial family. In addition, magatama have been excavated at royal tombs in Korea, such as those at Tomb of King Muryong, and the theory that these originated in Japan is widely accepted. | 倩çå®¶ã«äŒããäžçš®ã®ç¥åšã®äžã€ã«ãå
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Zenno-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple belonging to the Shingon Sect Sennyu-ji School located in Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City. It is one of the sub-temples within the precincts of Sennyu-ji Temple and the principal image is Sho Kannon. It is the 18th site on the Rakuyo Kannon Pilgrimage of 33 Temples in Kyoto City. | åèœå¯ºïŒããã®ããïŒã¯ã京éœåžæ±å±±åºã«ããçèšå®æ³æ¶å¯ºæŽŸã®å¯ºé¢ã æ³æ¶å¯ºã®å¡é ã®ã²ãšã€ã§ãæ¬å°ã¯è芳é³ã æŽéœäžåäžæèŠ³é³éå Žç¬¬18çªææã§ããã |
History According to one theory, Zenno-ji Temple originated with a temple founded at Hachijo-dori Street and Aburanokoji-dori Street by Kukai in the year 823. It was later relocated to its current site in 1551 by the order of Emperor Gonara. | æŽå² ãã®å¯ºã¯ãäžèª¬ã«ããã°823幎ïŒåŒä»14幎ïŒã«ç©ºæµ·ãå
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The present main hall was constructed using donations contributed by the victims of the Toa Domestic Airlines Flight 533 crash in 1971 to pray for all airline crash victims and an end to accidents. | çŸåšã®æ¬å ã¯1971å¹ŽïŒæå46幎ïŒã®ã°ãã ãå·å¢èœäºæ
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"Futon" is a short novel which was written by Katai TAYAMA. It was published in the August 1907 issue of 'Shinshosetsu' magazine, and later it was included in "Kataishu" (collection of Katai), which was published through Ekifusha. | ãè²å£ãïŒãµãšãïŒã¯ãç°å±±è±è¢ã®äžç·šå°èª¬ã ãæ°å°èª¬ã1907幎8æå·ã«æ²èŒãããã®ã¡æé¢šç€Ÿããåè¡ããããè±è¢éãã«åé²ãããã |
A yose originally referred to a permanent hut operated by a promoter where professionals of rakugo (traditional comic storytelling), rokyoku (naniwabushi recitation), kodan storytelling, manzai or a comic dialogue, or magicians entertained their audiences by exhibiting their skills in speaking or trickery. | å¯åžïŒããïŒãšã¯ãéœåžã«ãããŠèœèªã»æµªæ²ã»è¬è«ã»æŒ«æã»å¥è¡ãªã©ã®æèžã芳客ã«èŠããããåžäºïŒèè¡äž»ïŒãçµå¶ããåžžèšã®èè¡å°å±ã§ããã |
Genju KEIAN (1427-July 8, 1508) was a priest of the Rinzai sect of Buddhism in Japan, who formed the Satsunan School (school of Neo-Confucian in Satsuma). | æ¡åºµ çæš¹ïŒãããã ãããã
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"Bunshi-ten" are guiding marks for rendering Chinese into Japanese, that were created by Kiyo Hoshu, the first in Japan to lecture on "Shisho Shicchu" by Chu His, and these were then corrected by Genju KEIAN and revised by Bunshi Gensho. Bunshi-ten became the mainstream way of reading the Four Books... | æ¥æ¬ã§åããŠæ±ç¹ã®ãåæžéèš»ããè¬çŸ©ããå²éœæ¹ç§ãæœããèšç¹ãçæš¹ãè£æ£ããæŽã«ãããæä¹çæãæ¹èšããã®ããæä¹ç¹ãã§ããã æä¹ç¹ã¯ãè¿äžãåæžèªè§£ã®äž»æµãšãªã£ãã |
Later, Genju KEIAN became the chief priest of Kennin-ji Temple and Nanzen-ji Temple, constructed Toki-an in Satsuma in 1502, and lived there. He died in 1508 at the age of 82. His books include "Kaho Waten," "å³¶é°æé," "å³¶é æŒå±" among many others. | ãã®åŸã建ä»å¯ºãåçŠ
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Mitsutsune's second son Mitsusuke later resided in Nagasawa, Ecchu Province, and continued his family line by the name of Nagasawa, and Mitsukuni NAGASAWA was one of the known descendants who lived in the Sengoku period (period of warring states). | åŸä»£ã次ç·å
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Tokiyuki YAMASHINA (December 3, 1632 - June 5, 1665) was a court noble in the early Edo period. He was the third son of Tamekata FUJITANI, and adopted by Tokifusa YAMASHINA. He was the father of Mochitoki YAMASHINA and Takayasu SHIJO. | å±±ç§ èšè¡ïŒããŸã㪠ãšãããã坿°ž9幎10æ22æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1632幎12æ3æ¥ïŒ - 坿5幎4æ22æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1665幎6æ5æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãæ±æžæä»£åæã®å
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He was so eager to gain the benefit from marriage of convenience that he married off his two daughters to two heads of Sekke (line of regents and advisers), Fusasuke TAKATSUKASA and Kaneteru ICHIJO, respectively, but he died young at the age of 34 while he was serving as Sangi (councilor). | åšãé·¹åžæ¿èŒã»äžæ¡å
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Chugu-ji Temple, next to Horyu-ji Temple in Ikaruga-cho, Ikoma County, Nara Prefecture, is noted in connection with Prince Shotoku. It belongs to the Shotoku sect. Its sango (temple's title) is Hokozan and its honzon (principal image of Buddha) is Nyoirin Kannon (the Bodhisattva of Compassion). Its Kaiki (patron o... | äžå®®å¯ºïŒã¡ã
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Hokan (also called Taiko) is a profession of a man who indulges hosts and guests at a drinking party such as a banquet or ozashiki (banquets in which guests are attended by geisha), does performances himself, and helps geisha (Japanese professional female entertainers at drinking party) and maiko (apprentice geisha) to... | å¹éïŒã»ãããããŸãã¯ããããããšãèªããïŒã¯ã宎åžãã座æ·ãªã©ã®é
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Tadakuni MIZUNO was a daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) and roju (senior councilor of the Tokugawa shogunate) who lived during the Edo Period. | æ°Žé å¿ éŠïŒã¿ãã® ãã ãã«ïŒã¯ãæ±æžæä»£ã®å€§åã»èäžã |
Imperial Prince Tadayoshi (also known as Yukiyoshi, year of birth unknown - September 7, 1424) was a member of the Imperial Family in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan) and the Muromachi period, and was also the second Prince of Imperial Prince Muneyoshi, and an Imperial descendant of Emperor Godaig... | å°¹è¯èŠªçïŒãã ããïŒããããïŒããã®ããç幎äžè©³ - å¿æ°ž31幎8æ15æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1424幎9æ7æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãå忿代 (æ¥æ¬)ã»å®€çºæä»£ã®çæã§å®è¯èŠªçã®ç¬¬2çåãåŸéé倩çã®çå«ã«ãããã |
Motozane KONOE (1143 - August 30, 1166) was a noble in the late Heian period. His father was FUJIWARA no Tadamichi. His mother was Saneko, a daughter of MINAMOTO no Kunizane. His children were Motomichi KONOE and Tadayoshi AWATAGUCHI. His wives included a daughter of FUJIWARA no Tadataka and TAIRA no Seishi, a daughter... | è¿è¡ åºå®ïŒãã®ã ããšããã康治2幎ïŒ1143å¹ŽïŒ ïŒ æ°žäž2幎7æ26æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1166幎8æ23æ¥ïŒïŒã¯å¹³å®æä»£æ«æã®å
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In 1160, he was designated as Sadaijin (minister of the left), and in 1165, he rose to the Sessho (regent) of Emperor Rokujo. On August 30, 1166, however, he died of illness at the young age of twenty four. He was posthumously awarded the post of Dajodaijin (Prime Minister) and the rank of Shoichii (Senior First Rank). | 1160幎ã«ã¯å·Šå€§è£ã«åããã1165幎ã«ã¯å
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Additionally, Morozane started the Konoe family, which later became one of Gosekke (literally, "the five Sekke," meaning five regent families). | ãªãããã®åºå®ããå§ãŸã系統ããåŸã«äºæå®¶ã®äžã€ãšãªã£ãè¿è¡å®¶ã§ããã |
He was a fair-skinned, thin, and good-looking man. | ãŸãã容姿ã¯è²çœãç©ããŠããŠãçŸç·ã ã£ããšããã |
His career Dates used here are based on the lunar calendar. On January 21, 1151, Motozane had a ceremony of attaining manhood and was awarded the rank of Shogoinoge. He was appointed as Sakone no shosho. He was permitted shoden (access to the throne) and to wear kinjiki (forbidden colors). | å®æŽ æ¥ä»ïŒæ§æŠ 1150幎ïŒä¹
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On February 1, 1151, he rose to the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and retained his position as Sakone no shosho. | 1151幎ïŒä¹
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In January of the same year (1151) (the date is not known) after the era had been changed to Nimpei, he was designated as Omi no suke (Assistant Provincial Governor of Omi) as well. | æ¹å
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On February 26, 1151, he rose to Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and retained his position as Sakone no shosho and Omi no suke. | 2æ2æ¥ãæ£åäœäžã«æåããå·Šè¿è¡å°å°ã»è¿æ±ä»åŠå
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On April 21, 1152, he rose to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and retained his position as Sakone no shosho. | 1152幎ïŒä»å¹³2ïŒ3æ8æ¥ãåŸäžäœã«æåããå·Šè¿è¡å°å°åŠå
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On October 15, he was transferred to the office of Sakonoe no chujo (Middle Captain of the Left Palace Guards). | 9æ9æ¥ãå·Šè¿è¡äžå°ã«è»¢ä»»ã |
On February 9, 1153, he rose to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and retained his position as Sakonoe no chujo. | 1153幎ïŒä»å¹³3ïŒ1æ7æ¥ãæ£äžäœã«æåããå·Šè¿è¡äžå°åŠå
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