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On February 23, he was appointed as Harima gonno kami (Senior Provincial Governor of Harima) as well. | 1æ21æ¥ãæç£šæš©å®ãå
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On March 19, 1154, he was transferred to the office of Gon no chunagon and appointed as Saemon no kami (Captain of the Left Gate Guards). | 1154幎ïŒä»å¹³4ïŒ1æ27æ¥ãæš©äžçŽèšã«è»¢ä»»ããå·Šè¡éç£ãå
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On October 6, 1156, he was transferred to the office of Gon no dainagon and retained his position as Saemon no kami. | æ¹å
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On October 10, he rose to Junii (Junior Second Rank) and retained his position as Gon no dainagon and Saemon no kami. | 9æ17æ¥ãåŸäºäœã«æåããæš©å€§çŽèšã»å·Šè¡éç£åŠå
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On December 19, he was proclaimed as Tachibanashi choja (the chieftain of the Tachibana family) by the Emperor (this is an example where a Fujiwara family member was proclaimed as the head of the Tachibana family). On March 13, 1157, he rose to the rank of Shonii and retained his position as Gon no dainagon and Saemon no kami. | 10æ28æ¥ãæ©æ°é·è
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On October 1, he was transferred to the office of Udaijin. | 8æ19æ¥ãå³å€§è£ã«è»¢ä»»ã |
On January 26, 1158, he was designated as Togufu (educational adviser to imperial prince) of Imperial Prince Morihito (later Emperor Nijo) as well. | 12æ17æ¥ãæ±å®®ïŒã®ã¡ã®äºæ¡å€©çããšãå®ä»èŠªçïŒïŒå
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On September 19, 1160, he was transferred to the office of Sadaijin and retained his position as Kampaku and Fujiwarashi choja. In the Imperial Court, he was seated in the second place, following FUJIWARA no Koremichi, who had been ranked Shonii and appointed as Dajodaijin. | 1160幎ïŒå¹³æ²»2ïŒ8æ11æ¥ã巊倧è£ã«è»¢ä»»ããé¢çœã»è€åæ°é·è
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On November 29, 1164, he resigned from the office of Sadaijin. | 1164幎ïŒé·å¯2ïŒé10æ7æ¥ã巊倧è£ãèŸãã |
On March 23, 1165, he came to be seated in the first place after FUJIWARA no Koremichi, who had been awarded the rank of Shonii and appointed as Dajodaijin, had demised. | 1165幎ïŒé·å¯3ïŒ2æ3æ¥ãæ£äºäœå®å€ªæ¿å€§è£è€åäŒéã®èšå»ã«ãããäžåº§ãšãªãã |
On August 10, he left the post of Kampaku, and was proclaimed as Sessyo by the Emperor. | 6æ25æ¥ãé¢çœãæ¢ããææ¿å®£äžã |
On August 30, 1166, he passed away at the age of 24. | 1166å¹ŽïŒæ°žäž2ïŒ7æ26æ¥ãèšå»ã享幎24ã |
On September 15, he was posthumously awarded the rank of Shoichii and the post of Dajodaijin. | 8æ12æ¥ãèŽæ£äžäœå€ªæ¿å€§è£ã |
Datotsu refers to a technique in Kendo (Japanese art of fencing.) It consists of four types: men, kote, do, and tsuki. | æçªãšã¯ãå£éã«ãããæã®ããšã§ããã é¢ãå°æãèŽãçªãã®åçš®ãããã |
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Prince Anahobe (year of birth unknown - July 19, 587) was one of the Imperial family members of the Asuka period. He was the prince of Emperor Kinmei, and his mother was Oanenokimi, the daughter of SOGA no Iname. He was the younger brother of Emperor Bidatsu. He conspired with MONONOBE no Moriya to attain the Imperial Throne, but he was killed by SOGA no Umako. | 穎ç©éšçåïŒããªã»ã¹ã®ã¿ããç幎äžè©³ - çšæå€©ç2幎6æ7æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ587幎7æ17æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãé£é³¥æä»£ã®çæã 欜æå€©çã®çåãæ¯ã¯èæçš²ç®ã®åšå°å§åã æé倩çã®åŒã çäœãæã¿ãç©éšå®å±ãšçµèšããããèæéЬåã«æ®ºãããã |
巫女 (miko) or ç¥å (fujo) are women who mainly serve the gods of Yamato (Japan). | 巫女ããŸãã¯ç¥åïŒã¿ãããµããïŒãšã¯ãäž»ãšããŠæ¥æ¬ïŒå€§åïŒã®ç¥ã«ä»ãã女æ§ã®ããšã |
This section limits miko to those who are historically famous, having served in shrines, ceremonies and wedding parlors. For more information about miko, please see "Miko's Work, Hobbies and Subculture." | æ¬é
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Yuba is a processed food made from soybeans. When soy milk is brought to boil, due to the Ramsden phenomenon a film or skin forms on the surface, which is lifted with utensils such as bamboo skewers. That protein-rich film is referred to as yuba, and is a popular ingredient for vegetarian cuisine. | ãã°ïŒæ¹¯èãæ¹¯æ³¢ãæ²¹ç®ïŒã¯ã倧è±ã®å å·¥é£åã®äžã€ã è±ä¹³ãå ç±ããæãã©ã ã¹ãã³çŸè±¡ã«ãã£ãŠæ¶²é¢ã«åœ¢æãããèãã竹䞲ãªã©ã䜿ã£ãŠåŒãäžããã ããã¯æ¹¯èãšããŠç¥ãããæ€ç©æ§èçœè³ªã«å¯ãç²Ÿé²æçã®ææã§ããã |
Gohei NAMIKI was a professional name of a playwright of Kabuki play. The name was passed down through the fourth generation. | äžŠæš äºç¶ïŒãªã¿ã ããžãïŒã¯æèäŒçèšäœè
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Kinto is a utensil used in the art of Sado (Japanese tea ceremony using Matcha [green powdered tea]) or Senchado (Japanese tea ceremony using Sencha [brewed green tea]), as a container for chakin (tea cloth). It is also called 'chakin-zutsu.' | å·ŸçïŒãããšãïŒã¯è¶éãç
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Kinto in the art of Sado In Sado, kinto is used only in chabako-demae (a outdoor tea ceremony using a chest containing all tea utensils) and is not used in an indoor tea ceremony. | è¶éã®å·Ÿç è¶éã®å Žåã¯ãå·Ÿçã䜿ãã®ã¯ã»ãŒè¶ç®±æåã«éããã宀å
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Generally, kinto and furidashi (a container for small sweets) which is put together in the tea chest constitute a combination. Most kinto are made of ceramic. Herein below, the manner of using kinto is briefly explained according to manners of Urasenke school in which chabako-demae is institutional. | éåžžãåããè¶ç®±ã«ä»çµããµãã ããšæãã«ãªã£ãŠããã é¶ç£åšè£œã§ããããšãå€ãã è¶ç®±æåãå¶åºŠåããŠããè£åå®¶ã®äœæ³ã«åã£ãŠä»¥äžäœ¿ãæ¹ã«ã€ããŠç°¡åã«è§£èª¬ããã |
Kinto used in the art of Senchado In Senchado, kinto is used in all styles of tea ceremonies. Kinto containers having a lid are called 'kingo' or 'kinkan,' and those having a dish-like form are called 'kinsho.' In the some schools, it is called 'kingo.' | ç
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Many kinto containers are made of ceramic while some are made of metal, lacquer ware or precious stone. And, some schools use two-tiered types of kinto (to use two chakin cloths). | æè³ªã¯é¶ç£åšè£œãå€ãããéå±è£œãæŒåšãç補ã®ãã®ãããã ãŸãæµæŽŸã«ãã£ãŠã¯äºæ®µéãã®ç©ã䜿çšãããïŒè¶å·Ÿã2æäœ¿ãããïŒã |
Also, in Senchado, another chakin, relatively larger in size, is separately prepared for the purpose of wiping the tray, and the container to put this kind of chakin in is often called 'bonkinire' to be distinguished from kinto. | ãŸãç
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Meshi (meshi, ii, han, manma) is a food that is steamed or boiled until no water is left by adding water to rice, wheat or grains from gramineous plants. It is also an alternate name for a meal. It means 'something that is eaten.' | 飯ïŒããããããã¯ãããŸããŸïŒãšã¯ãã€ãç§ç©ç©ã®ç±³ãã ã®ã«æ°Žãå ããŠæ±æ°ãæ®ããªãããã«çããããããã¯èžããé£åã§ããã ãŸããé£äºã®å¥åã§ãããã ãå¬ãäžããç©ããšããæå³ã§ããã |
The formal form is 'gohan.' It is 'manma' in toddler language. It is 'mama' in the language of the elderly people. | äžå¯§èªã¯ã埡飯ãïŒãã¯ãïŒã 幌å
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Mt. Kongo (also known as Kongo mountain range) is a mountain located between Gose City, Nara Prefecture and Chihaya Akasaka Village, Minamikawachi County, Osaka Prefecture. | éåå±±ïŒããããããïŒã¯ãå¥è¯ç埡æåžãšå€§éªåºåæ²³å
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It is located within Kongo Ikoma Kisen Quasi-National Park. It boasts the large number of climbers, which is one of the foremost in Japan, equivalent to that of Mt. Fuji. Kongo-san Ropeway which connects the point in the foot of a mountain in Osaka Prefecture side and the mountaintop, is the only cable way operated by a village in Japan. | éåçé§çŽæ³åœå®å
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It is known for frost-covered trees which can be viewed in winter. From the Edo period through until 1964, koyadofu (freeze-dried bean curd) was greatly produced along the foot of the mountain, taking advantage of the winter cold. | å¬ã«ã¯æš¹æ°·ãèŠãããäºã§ãç¥ãããŠããã å¬ã®å¯ããå©çšããŠãå±±éºã§ã¯æ±æžæä»£ïœæå30幎代ãŸã§é«éè±è
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Kango-jinja Shrine is located in Nara City, Nara Prefecture. The shrine rank in the old system is kensha (shrine taken care of by the prefecture). | 挢åç¥ç€ŸïŒããããããããïŒã¯ãå¥è¯çå¥è¯åžã«ããç¥ç€Ÿã§ããã æ§ç€Ÿæ Œã¯ç瀟ã |
Facilities Rin-jinja Shrine Rin-jinja Shrine located in the precincts of Kango-jinja Shrine enshrines Rinjoin no mikoto and attracts confectioners as the only shrine of steamed buns. Rinjoin was from Hangzhou, Zheijiang Province, China, came to Japan in 1349, lived in front of the buildings of Kango-jinja Shrine and made steamed buns for the first time in Japan. | æœèš æç¥ç€Ÿ å¢å
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According to "Azuma Kagami" (The Mirror of the East), Shoryo in his base, Fukasu was inherited by descendants of his fifth son, Nakashige through successive generations and his family continued as Gokenin (an immediate vassal of the shogunate in the Kamakura and Muromachi through Edo periods) also after the Kamakura period. | æ¬æ å°ã»æ·±æ ã®æé ã¯äºç·ä»²éã®åå«ã代ã
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Yasukazu YASUBA (May 14, 1835 - May 23, 1899) was a bureaucracy and statesman in the early days of modern Japan. He made a great achievement in the Meiji Restoration, and so he was raised to the peerage and ranked as a Baron. | å®å Ž ä¿åïŒããã° ãããããç·æ§ã倩ä¿6幎4æ17æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1835幎5æ14æ¥ïŒ - ææ²»32幎ïŒ1899幎ïŒ5æ23æ¥ïŒã¯ãè¿ä»£æ¥æ¬è嵿ã®å®åã»æ¿æ²»å®¶ã ææ²»ç¶æ°ã«åããããè¯æã«åããŠç·çµãšãªãã |
Futsunushi no kami is a deity that appears in Japanese mythology. He appears in the "Nihon Shoki" (Chronicles of Japan), but not in the "Kojiki" (Records of Ancient Matters). He is also called Iwainushi no kami. In "Izumo no kuni fudoki" (Culture and Geography of Izumo Province), Futsunushi no kami (çµæŽ¥äž»ç¥) is written åžéœæå¿åœ. | çµæŽ¥äž»ç¥ïŒãµã€ã¬ãã®ãã¿ïŒã¯æ¥æ¬ç¥è©±ã«ç»å Žããç¥ã§ããã æ¥æ¬æžçŽã®ã¿ã«ç»å Žããå€äºèšã«ã¯ç»å Žããªãã å¥åãæäž»ç¥ïŒãããã¬ãã®ãã¿ïŒãäŒæ³¢æ¯äž»ç¥ïŒãããã¬ãã®ãã¿ïŒã åºé²åœé¢šåèšã§ã¯åžéœæå¿åœãšããŠç»å Žããã |
The Hamaguri-Gomon Gate is one of the west gates of Kyoto Gyoen National Garden. The official name of the gate originally was the Shinzaike-Gomon Gate. The gate is a sujigane-mon (iron girder gate) of the Korai-mon Gate style. | è€åŸ¡éïŒã¯ãŸãããããïŒã¯ãçŸåšã®äº¬éœåŸ¡è西éã®äžã€ã æ¬æ¥ã®æ£åŒåç§°ã¯æ°åšå®¶åŸ¡éã§ãã£ãã éã®åœ¢ç¶ã¯é«éºéåã®çééã§ããã |
Imperial Princess Baishi (Miwako), September 16, 1039 - October 7, 1096, was the forth daughter of Emperor Gosuzaku. Her mother was the Chugu (imperial consort) FUJIWARA no Genshi and Imperial Princess Yushi (Sukeko) was her uterine elder sister. She was Saiin (Imperial Princess appointed to serve the deities of the Kamo-jinja Shrines), also known as the Rokujo Saiin. | çŠåå
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The Beipu Incident was an anti-Japanese incident in Taiwan that occurred during the period of Japanese rule (in Taiwan) and that was instigated by Tsai Ching-Lin, one of the Hakka people. | ååäºä»¶ïŒã»ããµãããïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬çµ±æ²»æä»£ (å°æ¹Ÿ)ã®å°æ¹Ÿã§çºçãã客家人ã®è¡æž
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In contrast to tanka poetry as art, doka refers to tanka (31 syllables' poem) or waka (Japanese poem) that includes Buddhist teachings or that Zen monks composed to make study and spiritual enlightenment easier to understand. | éæïŒã©ããïŒã¯ãèžè¡ã§ããçæãšã¯éã£ãŠãä»æã®æããçŠ
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The following poems are given as examples. | äŸãšããŠã¯ã以äžã®å¥ãæããããã |
When you make koicha (thick tea), be sure to use fairly hot water, dry the tea bowl before starting to make it, and stir the tea powder well into a paste; but it shouldn't be stirred so that the tea has bubbles or lumps.' (Doka by Rikyu) | ãæ¿è¶ã«ã¯æ¹¯å æžãã€ãæã¯å°ã»æ³¡ãªãããã«ãããŸãããªãã(å©äŒéæ) |
As Onsho (reward grants) of Jokyu War, Sanekazu was appointed to Shugo of Harima Province (provincial constable of Harima Province.) The daughter of Sanekazu married Yasutoki HOJO, the regent of Kamakura bakufu, the 3rd, as keishitsu (the second wife) and gave birth to Yasutoki's second son, Tokizane HOJO, but he died at the age of 16. | æ¿ä¹
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Tadasaburo SASAKI (1833 - February 5, 1868) was a samurai that was a direct vassal of the shogun and member of Kyoto Mimawarigumi in Japan. He was also referred to as Yasumasa or Tadasaburo (written in different kanji). | äœã
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When the Boshin War broke out, Sasaki joined the shogunate army participating in the Battle of Toba-Fushimi during which he was fatally wounded and died in Wakayama. Died at the age of 35. | æèŸ°æŠäºãåçºãããšå¹åºè»ã®äžå¡ãšããŠé³¥çŸœã»äŒèŠã®æŠãã«åæŠãããéå·ãè² ããåæå±±ã§æ»å»ã 享幎35ã |
Sasaki's graves are located on the grounds of Kimii-dera Temple in Wakayama City, Wakayama Prefecture and within the compound of the 'samurai residence' in Aizuwakamatsu City, Fukushima Prefecture. | 墿ã¯åæå±±çåæå±±åžã®çŽäžäºå¯ºãçŠå³¶çäŒæŽ¥è¥æŸåžãæŠå®¶å±æ·ãå
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Yasuji INOUE (date of birth unknown, 1864 - September 14, 1889) was a woodblock artist in the Meiji period. There is a theory that his name is pronounced Yasuharu. Depending on his works, his signature was written as "宿¬¡", "å®äº" or "å®ã¯ã". His real name was Yasujiro (宿¬¡é). | äºäž 宿²»ïŒãã®ãã ããããå
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Moreover, "YASUJI Tokyo", the Hinako SUGIURA's comic was created in the motif of Yasuji's paintings. | ãªããææµŠæ¥ååã®æŒ«ç»ãYASUJIæ±äº¬ãã¯å®æ²»ã®çµµãã¢ããŒããšããäœåã§ããã |
In 1294, he was raised to the peerage. After that, he was promoted successively, and in 1309, he was appointed as Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) to rank with Kugyo. In 1311, he received an official appointment as Chunagon. In 1317, he was promoted to Shonii. | æ°žä»2幎ïŒ1294幎ïŒã«åçµã 以é环é²ããŠãå»¶æ
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Kyoto City is the capital of Kyoto Prefecture and an ordinance-designated city, located in the south of Kyoto Prefecture (formerly Yamashiro Province). | 京éœåžïŒããããšãïŒã¯ã京éœåºåéšïŒæ§å±±ååœïŒã®éœåžã§ãååºã®éœéåºçåºæåšå°ã§æ¿ä»€æå®éœåžã |
Hannya-ji Temple is the Shingo Risshu sect's temple located at Nara-zaka (also called Nara Kitamachi) in the northern part of Nara City. Its sango (a title given to a Buddhist temple) is Hosho-zan, and its honzon (principal image of Buddha) is Monju Bosatsu (Japanese Manjusri). It is also known as Cosmos Temple. | è¬è¥å¯ºïŒã¯ãã«ããïŒã¯ãå¥è¯åžåéšã»å¥è¯åïŒå¥è¯ãããŸã¡ïŒã«äœçœ®ããçèšåŸå®ã®å¯ºé¢ã å±±å·ã¯æ³æ§å±±ãæ¬å°ã¯ææ®è©è©ã ã³ã¹ã¢ã¹å¯ºã®åã§ç¥ãããã |
Yamato Katsuragi Hozan-ki (倧åèåå®å±±èš) is a Shinto book written from the point of view of Buddhism, especially Shugendo (Japanese ascetic and shamanistic practice in mountainous sites). It is also called as 倧åèå®å±±èš, Yamato Katsuragi Hozan-ki (倧åèæšå®å±±èš), Katsuragi Hozan-ki (èåå®å±±èš), Jingi Hozan-ki (ç¥ç¥å®å±±èš), etc. | 倧åèåå®å±±èšïŒããŸãšãã€ããã»ããããïŒãšã¯ä»æãç¹ã«ä¿®éšéã®ç«å Žããæžãããç¥éæžã 倧åèå®å±±èšã倧åèæšå®å±±èšãèåå®å±±èšãç¥ç¥å®å±±èšãçãšãäºãã |
Yukaku was a block enclosed with walls and moats where licensed prostitute houses were concentrated. Such houses were concentrated in one block so that the official authority could control security and public morals. Yukaku was established in the Azuchi-momoyama period. The other Japanese names for Yukaku include Kuruwa, Yuri, Iromachi and Keiseimachi. | éå»ïŒããããïŒã¯ãå
¬èš±ã®é女å±ãéããåšå²ãå¡ãå ãªã©ã§å²ã£ãåºç»ã äžåºç»ã«ãŸãšããŠããã®ã¯ãæ²»å®ã颚çŽãå
¬æš©ååŽãçµ±å¶ããããã æç«ã¯å®åæ¡å±±æä»£ã å¥ç§°ãšããŠã¯ãããããééããããŸã¡ãåŸåçºãªã©ãããã |
The word 'å»' of Yukaku (éå») is the same as 'åé' (Jokaku), which means a surrounded block. | ïŒãå»ãã¯ãåéããšåããå²ãããåºç»ãæå³ããïŒ |
In the Edo period, other than Yukaku licensed by the government, there were partly-admitted Meshimori hatago (inn where a woman provide food and service) in an inn town and whorehouses called Okabasho in a temple town. | æ±æžæä»£ãå
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In addition, rakugo has Kuruwabanashi (Tsuyabanashi), a story featuring Yukaku. | å°èœèªã«ã¯éå»ã顿ã«ããå»åºïŒè¶åºïŒãããã |
"Karuta" (in Chinese characters, written as "æçå€," "å çå€," "åç倪," or "骚ç") is a kind of a Japanese game using picture cards. The name karuta originated from the Portuguese word "carta" which means a letter, a paper board or the like, a playing card, and so on. | ãããïŒæçå€ãå çå€ãåç倪ã骚çïŒã¯ãçµµæã䜿ãç«¶æã®äžçš®ã ãã®åç§°ã¯ãã«ãã¬ã«èªã§æçŽããããã¯çŽæ¿ç¶ã®ãã®ããã©ã³ããªã©ãæå³ããcartaã«ç±æ¥ããã |
Originally, karuta was a general term for card games including playing cards. In present Japan, karuta means "hanafuda" (cards with a printed picture of a flower), or the game mentioned below in which players compete for accumulating the most number of picture cards corresponding to "yomifuda" (cards for calling). | å
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ã¯ãã©ã³ããªã©ã®ã«ãŒãã²ãŒã äžè¬ãæããã çŸä»£æ¥æ¬ã§ã¯ãè±æããåŸè¿°ããèªã¿æã«ããããçµµæããšã£ãŠãã®ææ°ãç«¶ãç«¶æãæå³ããããã«ãªã£ãã |
About "hyakunin isshu" (one hundred Japanese poems by one hundred poets), which is also called "uta garuta" (Japanese poem cards), a Japanese poem is written on yomifuda and the poem's latter half is written on "torifuda" (picture cards for touching). | æããããšãããããçŸäººäžéŠã®å Žåãèªã¿æã«ã¯çæãæžãããåãæã«ã¯äžã®å¥ãæžãããŠããã |
A lecture and concert held by the Sakata Classic Music Institution (located in Tokyo). | åç°å€å
žé³æ¥œç ç©¶æ(æ±äº¬)ã«ããã¬ã¯ãã£ãŒã³ã³ãµãŒãã |
Mingaku is the name of the music played in mausoleum halls or the Imperial Court, and the music was brought to Japan from the Ming dynasty during the Edo period. | ææ¥œ(ã¿ããã)ãšã¯ãæ±æžæä»£ã«ææããæ¥æ¬ã«äŒããããå»å (ã³ããã©ã)鳿¥œã®åç§°ã§ããã |
Kayabuki no sato Kitamura is a village located in Miyama-cho Kita, Nantan City, Kyoto Prefecture (formerly Miyama-cho, Kita-Kuwada-gun). Many houses with thatched roofs that are now a rarity still remain here today. | ããã¶ãã®éã»åæã¯ã京éœåºåäž¹åžçŸå±±çºåïŒæ§åæ¡ç°é¡çŸå±±çº (京éœåº)ïŒã«ããéèœã®ããšã ä»ã§ã¯çãããªã£ãè
èºå±æ ¹ã®å®¶å±ãããã«ã¯æ°å€ãæ®ã£ãŠããã |
History of the village Geographically, this area belonged to Tanba Province and it is said that since the manorial system people lived here earning their livelihood by logging and hunting. | éèœã®æŽå² ãã®ãããã¯å°ççã«ã¯äž¹æ³¢åœã«å±ããèåå¶åºŠããã£ãé ããããã®ãããã«äººãäœã¿çããŠå±±çšŒããããŠçèšãç«ãŠãŠãããšããã |
The road running through this community was identified as what was known as one of Saba-kaido Roads situated midway between Kyoto and Wakasa Province where many travelers were seen coming and going. It is said that, due to the reason as mentioned above, the architecture and lifestyle of this village were influenced by those of various regions. | ãã®éèœã®äžã貫ãè¡éã¯ãããããé¯è¡éã®äžã€ãšããã京éœãšè¥çåœã®äžéå°ã§ãããå€ãã®æ
人ãè¡ãæ¥ããŠããã ãããã£ãèæ¯ããããã®éèœã®å»ºç¯ãçæŽ»æ§åŒã¯ãããããªå°æ¹ã®åœ±é¿ãåãããšããããã |
In 1993, this entire village was designated as a Preservation District for Groups of Historic Buildings by the Agency for Cultural Affairs. | 1993幎ïŒå¹³æ5幎ïŒããã®éèœå
šäœããæååºã®ãéèŠäŒçµ±ç建é ç©çŸ€ä¿åå°åºãã«éžå®ãããã |
Buildings in the village Many of the existing thatched-roofed houses were built between the mid and late-Edo period that are classified as the 'Kitayama-style houses,' characterized by the shape of roof reminding one of houses in folk tales. | éèœã®å»ºç¯ç© çŸåããŠããè
èºã屿 ¹ã®å®¶å±ã®å€ããæ±æžæä»£äžé ããæ«æã«ãããŠå»ºãŠããããã®ã§ãããæè©±ã«åºãŠããæ°å®¶ãæããã屿 ¹åœ¢ç¶ãç¹åŸŽã§ãããå山忰家ãã«åé¡ãããã |
There are approximately 50 houses in this village, with 38 of them being thatched-roofed. The Community Center, Museum of History and guest houses are among those thatched-roofed buildings. | ãã®æã¯50æžã»ã©ã®éèœã§ãããããã¡38æžãè
èºã屿 ¹ã§ããã 亀æµé€šãæ°ä¿è³æé€šãæ°å®¿ãªã©ããã®ãªãã«å«ãŸããã |
There are a restaurant and souvenir shop on the outskirts of the village that are operated by Kayabuki-no-sato, Inc. That is also a thatched-roofed building. | éèœã®å€ãã«é£å ãšåç£ç©å±ããããããããã¯(æ)ããã¶ãã®éãéå¶ããŠããã ãã®å»ºå±ãè
èºã屿 ¹ã§ããã |
Tourist facilities | 芳å
æœèšç |
Kaya no sato (Souvenir shop. Kayabuki-no-sato, Inc. and Kitamura Kibi (millet) Kobo (workshop) are located in this building.) | ããã®éïŒåç£ç©å±ã ã(æ)ããã¶ãã®éããåæãã³å·¥æ¿ããå
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Oshokuji dokoro (Restaurant) Kitamura The Museum of History Chii-hachimangu Shrine Privately-run lodging is also available. | ãé£äºåŠãããããã æ°ä¿è³æé€š ç¥äºå
«å¹¡å®® ãã®ä»ãå人çµå¶ã®æ°å®¿ãããã |
Operation and maintenance | ç¶æç®¡ç |
It is necessary to replace thatches once in several decades to maintain thatched roofs. At one point, it was feared that thatched-roof workers might become extinct with no successors around but several residents of the village became thatched-roof craftsmen in recent year. | è
èºã屿 ¹ã®ç¶æã®ããã«ã¯æ°å幎æ¯ã«èºãæ¿ããããå¿
èŠãããã äžæãè
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Directions and location Kyoto Hirogawara Miyama Line of Kyoto Prefectural Route 38 Location: | 亀éã¢ã¯ã»ã¹ã»äœçœ®æ
å ± 京éœåºé38å·äº¬éœåºæ²³åçŸå±±ç· äœçœ®ïŒ |
In August 850, Imperial Princess Anshi was selected by divination as Saigu in the reign of her father. In September 851, she entered the Nonomiya (Field Palace). In October 852 she went down to Ise. In October 858 she retired from her office as her father, the Emperor died. She died on August 22, 900. | å祥3幎ïŒ850幎ïŒ7æãç¶å€©çã®æå®®ã«åå®ãããã ç¿å¹Žã®ä»å¯¿å
幎ïŒ851幎ïŒ8æãéå®®ã«å
¥ãã ä»å¯¿2幎ïŒ852幎ïŒ9æã«çŸ€è¡ã å€©å® (æ¥æ¬)2幎ïŒ858幎ïŒ9æãç¶å€©çã®åŽ©åŸ¡ã«ãã£ãŠæå®®ãéäžããã ææ³°3幎7æ20æ¥èšå»ã |
Baikan means selling government posts. | 売å®ïŒã°ãããïŒãšã¯ãå®è·ã売ãããšã |
Summary In ancient and medieval Japan, the baikan system was introduced as an official system to rescue courtiers without posts. In other parts of the world, government posts were sold in order to increase revenue when governments faced a financial predicament. | æŠèŠ å€ä»£ã»äžäžã®æ¥æ¬ã§ã¯ç¡å®ã®è
ãææžããæœçãšããŠæ£åŒãªå¶åºŠãšããŠå°å
¥ãããŠããã ãŸããäžççã«ã¯è²¡æ¿ã窮ä¹ããéã®å¢åçã®äžè²«ãšããŠå®äœãªã©ã売ãã«åºãããäŸããã£ãã |
These days, the term, Baikan, refers to gaining a government post by bribe. | çŸä»£ã§ã¯æ¿åºã®äººäºã«ãããŠè³è³ã«ããå®è·ãããŠããå Žåã«çšããããã |
Ukiyo Zoshi is one of the major literary forms in the early Kinsei Bungaku (Japanese Edo period literature). Ukiyo-bon (Ukiyo Zoshi). | æµ®äžèåïŒããããããïŒã¯ãæ±æžæä»£ã«çãŸããåæè¿äžæåŠã®äž»èŠãªæèžåœ¢åŒã®ã²ãšã€ã æµ®äžæ¬ã |
The works of Saikaku, who is considered the founder, are the most famous and, excepting some works such as "Seken musuko katagi" (Characters of worldly young men), and "Seken musume yoshi" (Looks of worldly young women) by Kiseki EJIMA, there were few famous works published after that. | åµå§è
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¶ç£§ã®ãäžé忝æ°è³ªããäžéåšå®¹å§¿ããªã©äžéšãé€ããåŸã«ç¶ããäœåã«æåãªãã®ã¯å°ãªãã |
Major authors Saikaku IHARA Ippu NISHIZAWA Bunryu NISHIKI Kiseki EJIMA Rosui AOKI | äž»ãªäœè
äºå西鶎 西沢äžé¢š éŠææµ æ±å³¶å
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Ryoko MUTSU (November, 1856 - August, 1900) was a wife of Count Munemitsu MUTSU who was a statesman and diplomat in the Meiji era. She was a sei-shain (regular member) of Japanese Red Cross Society. Her beauty and intelligence made her called 'the queen of the society in Washington, D.C.' | éžå¥¥ 亮åïŒã〠ããããã1856幎ïŒå®æ¿3幎ïŒ11æ - 1900å¹ŽïŒææ²»33幎ïŒ8æïŒã¯ãææ²»æä»£ã®æ¿æ²»å®¶ã§å€äº€å®ã§ãã£ã䌯çµéžå¥¥å®å
ã®å€«äººã æ¥æ¬èµ€åå瀟æ£ç€Ÿå¡ã ãã®çŸè²ãšè¡æãã«ãã£ãŠãã¯ã·ã³ãã³D.C.瀟亀çã®è¯ããšåŒã°ããã |
In 1511, Kanetomo died at the age of 77. He was buried in the precincts of Yoshida-sha Shrine (currently, Yoshida-jinja Shrine) and is worshiped as the Dragon God. | 1511å¹ŽïŒæ°žæ£8幎ïŒã77æ³ã§æ»å»ã æ»åŸåç°ç€ŸïŒçŸåšã®åç°ç¥ç€ŸïŒã®å¢å
ã«è¬ãããç¥éŸå€§æç¥ãšããŠç¥ãããŠããã |
MINO no Sonoki was a person of the Nara period. His kabane (hereditary title) was Omi. He was a peasant of Tsudaka village, Tsudaka County, Bizen Province. | äžéåçïŒã¿ã®ã®ãã®ã)ã¯å¥è¯æä»£ã®äººã å§ã¯è£ã åååœæŽ¥é«é¡æŽ¥é«é·ã®çŸå§ã |
SHIMADA no Nobukiko (850 - the year of death is unknown) was the lawful wife of SUGAWARA no Michizane. Her father was SHIMADA no Tadaomi, who is said to have been a teacher of Michizane. | å³¶ç° å®£æ¥åïŒããŸã ã® ã®ã¶ãããå祥3幎ïŒ850å¹ŽïŒ - ïŒïŒã¯ãè
åéçã®æ£å®€ã ç¶ã¯éçã®åž«ã®äžäººãšããããŠããå³¶ç°å¿ è£ã |
After Michizane was demoted, Nobukiko is said to have remained in Kyoto. No information on her later life has been found and the age of her death is unknown. | 倫ã®å·Šé·åŸã京éœã«çãŸã£ããã®ãšãããŠããã ãã®åŸã®ååãæ»äº¡ææã«ã€ããŠã¯äžè©³ã |
Kikujiro ONOE was a name used by Kabuki actors. | å°Ÿäž èæ¬¡éïŒãã®ã ãããããïŒã¯ãæèäŒåœ¹è
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Kikujiro ONOE the First He was a disciple of Kikugoro ONOE the Third. His haimyo (a Kabuki actor's offstage name which can be used officially and privately) was Sencho. | å°Ÿäžè次é (å代) - å°Ÿäžèäºé (3代ç®)éäžã ä¿³åææã |
Kikujiro ONOE the Second His haimyo was Baika (plum blossom). His stage family name was Otowaya. He had such plain features as being called clownish face or plump-cheek face, but was popular with the role of a devoted wife. | å°Ÿäžè次é (2代ç®) - ä¿³åæ¢
è±ã å±å·é³çŸœå±ã ã²ãã£ãšãé¢ãšããããé¢ãšãèšãããã»ã©å®¹è²ã¯æªãã£ããäžè©±å¥³æ¿åœ¹ã§äººæ°ãåŸãã |
Kikujiro ONOE the Third His haimyo were Oyu and Baika. His stage family name was Otowaya. His former name was Fujaku ONOE the Eighth. | å°Ÿäžè次é (3代ç®) 俳å鎬åãæ¢
è±ã å±å·é³çŸœå±ã åå8代ç®å°ŸäžèéïŒãµãããïŒ |
Kikujiro ONOE the Fourth His haimyo was Kogiku. His stage family name was Otowaya. His former name was Takesaburo BANDO the Fourth. His adopted child is Takesaburo BANDO the Fifth. | å°Ÿäžè次é (4代ç®) - 俳å幞èã å±å·é³çŸœå±ã ååã¯4代ç®åæ±ç«¹äžéã é€åã¯åæ±ç«¹äžé (5代ç®)ã |
Taiyaki is a Japanese sweet made by baking batter in sea bream shaped molds, and it is mainly manufactured, sold and eaten in Japan. | ããçŒãïŒé¯çŒãããããããã¿ã€ã€ãïŒã¯ãå°éºŠç²ãªã©ãé¯ã®åã«å
¥ããŠçŒããæ¥æ¬ã®èåã§ãäž»ã«æ¥æ¬ã§è£œé ã»è²©å£²ã»æ¶è²»ãããã |
Ikezuki (çé£) was the name of fine horses which did remarkable work in the end of Heian period. Other Kanji characters for Ikezuki are æ± æ and çåŒ. | çé£ ïŒããã¥ãïŒã¯å¹³å®æä»£æ«æã«æŽ»èºããå銬äžèЧã®åç§°ã§ããã æ± æã»çåŒãšãã |
The Shinozuka school is the oldest school of "kamigata-mai dance" established by a Kamigata Kabuki (kabuki of the Kyoto and Osaka area) shosagoto (the way of dance) choreographer Bunzaburo SHINOZUKA during Bunka and Bunsei era (1804-1830) at the end of the Edo period. | ç¯ å¡æµïŒãã®ã¥ããã
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å·)ã»ææ¿æïŒ1804幎-1830幎ïŒã«ãæèäŒäžæ¹æèäŒæäœäºã®æ¯ä»åž«ã»ç¯ 塿äžéã«ãã£ãŠåµèšãããäžæ¹èæå€ã®æµæŽŸã§ããã |
Nagakatsu FUJIKAKE (1557 - July 7, 1617) was a busho (Japanese military commander) who lived during the Azuchi Momoyama period and the early Edo period. He was a member of the Oda clan. | è€æ æ°žåïŒãµããã ãªããã€ãåŒæ²» (æ¥æ¬)3幎ïŒ1557å¹ŽïŒ - å
å (æ¥æ¬)3幎6æ5æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1617幎7æ7æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãå®åæ¡å±±æä»£ããæ±æžæä»£åæã«ãããŠã®æŠå°ã ç¹ç°æ°ã®äžæã |
Tentoku Dairi Uta-awase (Imperial Palace Poetry Contest in the Tentoku era) was a poetry contest hosted by Emperor Murakami on May 3, 960. | 倩埳å
è£æåïŒãŠããšãã ãããããããïŒã¯ã倩埳 (æ¥æ¬)4幎3æ30æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ960幎4æ28æ¥ïŒãæäžå€©çã«ãã£ãŠè¡ãããæåã |
Details of the twenty rounds 1. Haze Left: Sir FUJIWARA no Asatada (winner) The spring haze will lay over the valley of Mt. Kurahashi, gathering layers of happy new years. Right: TAIRA no Kanemori In my hometown, spring is just around the corner as a haze hangs over the field in Mikaki. | 20çªã®å
容 1.é å·ŠïŒè€åæå¿ å¿ïŒåïŒ åæ©ã®å±±ã®ãã²ããæ¥éãšããã€ã¿ãŠããã¡ããããã å³ïŒå¹³å
Œç ãµãããšã¯æ¥ããã«ããã¿ããã®ã®åŸ¡å£ã®åãããã¿ãããã |
2. Nightingale Left: MINAMOTO no Shitago (winner) Why don't nightingales come out of their shells and hesitate to sing even though the spring wind is blowing to melt the ice? Right: TAIRA no Kanemori Is it because my garden is unevenly covered by fallen plum blooms that nightingales are persistently singing there? | 2.ãŠã°ã€ã¹ å·ŠïŒæºé ïŒåïŒ ãã»ãã ã«ãšãŸãã¬æ¥ã®ãã«é¢šã«ãŸã ãã¡ãšãã¬ããã²ãã®ãã å³ïŒå¹³å
Œç ãããã©ã«ããã²ãããããªããªãã¯ã«ã¯ãã¯ã ãã«è±ãã¡ããã |
3. Nightingale Left: Sir FUJIWARA no Asatada (winner) A nightingale is singing on the branch of a plum tree in my garden; Searching for the scent, has it been guided by the wind? Right: TAIRA no Kanemori I thought that it was still snowing on the branches of plum trees as in winter, but look there, nightingales are singing spring songs. | 3.鶯 å·ŠïŒè€åæå¿ å¿ïŒåïŒ ãããã©ã®æ¢
ããã«ãªãããã²ãã¯é¢šã®ãããã«ããããšããã å³ïŒå¹³å
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4. Willow Left: SAKANOUE no Mochiki Weaving time over many years, green willows will always have plenty of threads to weave whenever spring comes. Right: TAIRA no Kanemori (winner) O spring breeze blowing across in the mountain!; please do not disturb the willows which look like green-dyed threads of the Princess Saho (the spring goddess) that are hanging out to dry. | 4.ã€ãã® å·ŠïŒåäžæå ããããŸã®ãšããã€ãããããããã®ããšã¯ãã¥ãã®æ¥ãããã¹ã å³ïŒå¹³å
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