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On June 1, 1945, the education in the preparatory pilot training course was frozen. | æå20幎6æ1æ¥ãäºç§ç·Žæè²åçµã |
On June 30, 1945, the 24th Combine Air Corps was dismissed. Transferred to a troop of Osaka Police. | æå20幎6æ30æ¥ã24é£ç©ºè§£æ£ã 倧éªèŠååºéšéã«è»¢ç±ã |
On July 15, 1945, it was dismissed. | æå20幎7æ15æ¥ãè§£éã |
Main Models There were no airplanes because it was an education and training squadron. | äž»èŠæ©çš® æè²èšç·Žéšéã®ãããèªç©ºæ©ã®é
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Successive commanders Unknown (From March 1, 1945, to July 15, 1945 [the corps was dismissed]) | æŽä»£åžä»€ äžè©³ïŒæå20幎3æ1æ¥-æå20幎7æ15æ¥è§£éïŒ |
As seen from the Kyoto side, it's the last station within Kyoto Prefecture on the Sanin Main Line. | 山鰿¬ç·äº¬éœåŽã®äº¬éœåºæåŸã®é§
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It's the station nearest to Nosho no Sato Yakuno, a roadside facility. | éã®é§
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The station's vault toilet is used by both men and women. | 䟿æã¯ãç·å¥³å
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Because track No. 1, on the entrance side, is used by trains that pass the station without stopping, passing trains and trains that don't meet other trains coming from the opposite direction at the station use Platform 1, regardless of whether they're inbound or outbound lines. | é§
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Trains that stop at the station to meet other trains coming from the opposite direction stop at Platform 2 on both the inbound and outbound lines. | å察æ¹åããã®ééåè»ãšè¡éããè¡ãåè»åè»ã¯ãäžäžç·ãšã2çªã®ãã°ã«åè»ããã |
When two trains coming from opposite directions meet at the station, the one bound for Fukuchiyama (inbound train) stops at Platform 1 and the one bound for Kinosaki-onsen Hot Spring (outbound train) at Platform 2. | åè»åè»å士ã®è¡éãã®å Žåã¯ãçŠç¥å±±æ¹é¢è¡ïŒäžãïŒã1çªã®ãã°ãååŽæž©æ³æ¹é¢è¡ïŒäžãïŒã2çªã®ãã°ã«å
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Station surroundings Nosho no Sato Yakuno roadside station Yakuno Honjin restaurant Yakuno Ichidoan (training facility with tea rooms) Yakuno Marche restaurant Yakuno Begonia Garden Yakuno Azukikan Museum Roadside Station Nosho no Sato Yakuno Takahara Market Yakuno Highland (a battlefield during the Onin War, which was fought in the late fifteenth century) Seika Elementary School | é§
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Yakunogahara Ski Resort (closed) | å€ä¹
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Passenger use The number of daily passengers was about 129 in fiscal year 2006. (According to the Kyoto Prefecture Statistics Report) | å©çšç¶æ³ 2006幎床ã®1æ¥ãããã®ä¹è»äººå¡ã¯çŽ129人ã§ããã ïŒäº¬éœåºçµ±èšæžããïŒ |
History October 25, 1911: The station opened as a Japan National Railways station concurrently with the opening of the line running between Fukuchiyama and Wadayama. Passenger and freight services were started. | æŽå² 1911å¹ŽïŒææ²»44幎ïŒ10æ25æ¥ - æ¥æ¬åœæééã®é§
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October 1, 1971: Freight service was terminated. | 1971å¹ŽïŒæå46幎ïŒ10æ1æ¥ - 貚ç©åæ±ã廿¢ã |
April 1, 1987: The station became a JR West facility as a result of the split and privatization of the Japan National Railways. | 1987å¹ŽïŒæå62幎ïŒ4æ1æ¥ - åœéå岿°å¶åã«ãããJRè¥¿æ¥æ¬ã®é§
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Adjacent stations West Japan Railway Company (JR West) Sanin Main Line Shimoyakuno Station - Kamiyakuno Station - Yanase Station | é£ã®é§
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"Tori no ichi" is an open-market fair held at Otori-jinja Shrines around the country on the Days of the Cock in November every year. In ancient times, it was called Tori no machi. Its other names include Otori-sai and Otori-sama. The tradition of buying lucky charms in Tori no ichi is an annual event unique to the Kanto region. | é
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Origin Shinto and Buddhism have different explanations about the origin of Tori no ichi. | ç±æ¥ é
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In this way, Tori no ichi transformed from the agricultural fair of the neighboring farm villages displaying autumn harvests and practical farming tools into the urban festival, having kazari-kumade (decorative rakes) full of good omens that brought in good fortune and so on as the lucky charms of the fair, as it moved from the countryside to the city of Edo. | ãã®ããã«é
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There were three Days of the Cock in November 2006, as 4th, 16th, and 28th which was up to San no tori. The Days of the Cock were 5th (Wednesday), 17th (Monday), and 29th (Saturday) in November 2008. | ãªãã2006幎ïŒå¹³æ18幎ïŒ11æã®é
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The alcohol beverages produced in the multiple parallel fermentation process are specific to the East Asian countries, known as Huangiju (yellow wine) such as Shaoxing rice wine from China, Makgeolli from Korea, and Japanese sake. | 䞊è¡è€çºé
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The 100-yen coin is a subsidiary coin issued by the Japanese government. It is called 'hyaku en koka' or 'hyaku en dama' in Japanese. The Japan Mint defines that the side on which the year is marked is the tail side for convenience sake, however, unlike coins from the Meiji period, the 100-yen coin legally has no head or tail. | çŸå硬貚ïŒã²ãããããããïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬æ¿åºçºè¡ã®è£å©ç¡¬è²šã çŸåçïŒã²ããããã ãŸïŒãšãåŒã°ããã é å¹£å± (æ¥æ¬)ã§ã¯äŸ¿å®äžå¹Žå·ã®èšãããé¢ããè£ããšããŠããããææ²»æä»£ã®ç¡¬è²šãšç°ãªãæ³åŸäžãçŸå硬貚ã«è¡šè£ã¯ãªãã |
Also refer to Japanese silver coins. | æ¥æ¬ã®é貚ãåç
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Itamae is a person who cooks meals at a Japanese restaurant or ryotei (traditional Japanese restaurant). | æ¿åïŒãããŸãïŒãšã¯ãæ¥æ¬æçåºã»æäºã§æçãã€ãã人ã®ããšã |
Ranking of positions Hanaita (the main chef): Highest position in charge of the kitchen. Often stands at the kitchen counter. | 圹è·çå°äœ è±æ¿ïŒã¯ãªããïŒ - æ¿å Žãä»åãæäžäœè
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Tateita cook: Also called 'Niban' (the second). Often stands at the kitchen counter. | ç«æ¿ïŒããŠããïŒ - ãã«ã°ãããšãåŒã°ããã ã«ãŠã³ã¿ãŒã«ç«ã€äºãå€ãã |
Nikata cook: Cooks simmered dishes. Some consider chefs with the position of nikata or higher to be real itamae. | ç
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Yakikata cook: Cooks yakimono (grilled or broiled fish). Cooks dishes such as ayu (a sweetfish) broiled with salt and miso-dengaku (skewed and roasted tofu with sweet miso sauce). | çŒæ¹ïŒããããïŒ - çŒãç©ïŒçŒãéïŒãäœã人ã ã¢ãŠã®å¡©çŒãããå³åç°æ¥œãªã©ãäœãã |
Ageba cook: Cooks agemono (deep-fried food, mainly tenpura, or, Japanese deep-fried dish). Ranked the same as yakikata cooks. | æå ŽïŒããã°ïŒ - æãç©ïŒå€©ã·ãã®äºïŒãäœã人ã çŒæ¹ãšåçšåºŠã®äœã |
Oimawashi cook: Does chores. Called 'bozu' (kid). Sets out dishes. Lowest position. | 远ãåã - éçšä¿ã ãããŠãºãïŒåäž»ïŒãšãåŒã°ããã çãä»ããªã©ãæ
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The opening of a country to the outside world (as opposed to national isolation) means to interact and trade with foreign countries. | éåœïŒããããïŒãšã¯ãéåœã®å察ã§å€åœãšäº€éã»è²¿æãããããšã |
Joyano kane means striking a bronze bell (temple bell) around 12:00 am on New Year's Eve (December 31). | é€å€ã®éïŒãããã®ããïŒãšã¯12æ31æ¥ã®é€å€ïŒå€§æŠæ¥ã®å€ïŒã®æ·±å€0æãæãã§å¯ºé¢ã§æãããæ¢µéã®ããšã§ããã |
Joyano kane is struck one hundred and eight times. There are various theories on the reason why the bell is struck one hundred and eight times. | é€å€ã®éã¯108åæãããã ãã®ç±æ¥ã«ã¯è«žèª¬ããã |
Twelve, which is the number of months (calendar), added by twenty-four, which comes from Nijushi sekki (days that divide a year in the old lunar calendar into twenty-four equal sections), and by seventy-two, which comes from Shichijuni-ko (72 divisions of the solar year), makes one hundred and eight and represents one year. | æ (æŠ)ã®æ°ã®12ãäºååç¯æ°ã®æ°ã®24ãäžåäºåã®æ°ã®72ãè¶³ããæ°ã108ãšãªãã1幎éã衚ãã |
Another theory says that 108 means to get rid of Shikuhakku (hardship): in Japanese, four, nine, eight is pronounced 'shi', 'ku', 'ha(tchi)', respectively, and 4X9+8X9 could be pronounced Shikuhakku and 4X9+8X9 is equal to 108. | åèŠå
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It is customary to join your hands in prayer before striking a bell. One hundred and seven should be struck in the old year (on December 31) and the last strike should be made in the New Year (on January 1). However, they start striking the bell as soon as the New Year starts on an exceptional basis in Taiseki-ji Temple. | éãæãåã«ã¯éã«åãã£ãŠåæããã 108åã®ãã¡107åã¯æ§å¹ŽïŒ12æ31æ¥ïŒã®ãã¡ã«æããæ®ãã®1åãæ°å¹ŽïŒ1æ1æ¥ïŒã«æãã äœãã倧ç³å¯ºã§ã¯äŸå€çã«å¹Žæããšåæã«1çºç®ãæãããã |
Normally a bell in a temple should be struck 108 times not only on the New Year's Eve but also every day, in the morning and in the evening. However, the number of striking a bell is shortened in everyday llife and the bell is struck only eighteen times a day. | æ¬æ¥ã¯108åã®éã¯é€å€ã ãã§ãªãæ¯æ¥ãæå€ã«æãããã¹ããã®ã§ããã ããããæ®æ®µã¯ç¥ããŠ18åã«çããããã |
Sakumondaitai was a manual of kanshi (Chinese poem) written during the Heian period. Provided, however, that its improvement or enlargement was often made and it is presumed that such revision or enlargement was continuously made until the Muromachi period. A book consists of one volume. | äœæå€§äœïŒããããã ãããïŒãšã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£ã«æžãããæŒ¢è©©äœæã®æåŒæžã ãã ãããã³ãã³å çã»å¢è£ãè¡ãããæçµçã«ã¯å®€çºæä»£ãŸã§è¡ããããšæšå®ãããŠããã å
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Mt. Yoshino is located in Yoshino-cho, Yoshino County in the central part of Nara Prefecture. The mountain is designated as a historic site as well as a place of scenic beauty by the state. | åéå±±ïŒããã®ããŸïŒã¯å¥è¯çã®äžå€®éšã»åéé¡åéçºã«äœçœ®ããå±±ã åœã®å²è·¡ã»ååã |
"Takasago" is a Noh play (classical Japanese dance theater). It is a very joyous Noh piece that cherishes matrimonial love and long life and celebrates life itself, relating both to Aioi no Matsu (twin pines: Japanese red pine and Japanese black pine that share their roots). | ãé«ç ã (ãããã) ã¯èœã®äœåã®äžã€ã çžçã®æŸã«ãããŠå€«å©Šæãšé·å¯¿ãæã§ã人äžãèšç¥ã倧å€ãã§ããèœã§ããã |
Geki was one of the government posts belonging to Daijokan, which was the highest organization of the Imperial Court under the ritsuryo legal code system. It corresponds to Sakan of Shitokan. The names of Tang counterparts were Gaishi, Monkakikyoro, and Monkareishi. The Japanese reading of Geki was 'Tono ooishirusu tsukasa.' | å€èšïŒããïŒã¯åŸä»€å¶ã«ãããŠæå»·çµç¹ã®æé«æ©é¢ã»å€ªæ¿å®ã«å±ããè·ã®äžã€ã§ããã åçå®ã®äžã®äž»å
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Steamed towels that are used in barbershops to provide moisture to facial hair and skin when shaving are also oshibori in the broad sense of the term. These steamed oshibori used in barbershops are often provided by rental oshibori companies, which are described below. | ãŸããç容宀ã§ã¯é«åãªã©ã®éãé«ãç®èã«æ°Žåãäžãåããããç¶æ
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Rental oshibori Restaurants and other facilities that use oshibori in large quantities sometimes use rental oshibori services instead of making oshibori by themselves. | 貞ããããŒãïŒã¬ã³ã¿ã«ãããŒãïŒ é£²é£åºãªã©ã§å€§éã«äŸããå Žåãèªåºã«ãŠãããŒããæºåããã®ã§ã¯ãªãããããŒããçšæããæ¥è
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Some oshibori rental companies have connections with gangster organizations and these companies charge restaurants exorbitant fees as 'bodyguard service fees' for oshibori services, creating social problems by providing sources of finance for criminal organizations. | ãŸãã貞ããããŒãæ¥è
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Oshibori services overseas Japan Airlines began to provide international passengers with an oshibori service before landing in 1959. As the oshibori service gained popularity among passengers, some airlines of countries other than Japan also started to serve oshibori. Nowadays, many airlines serve oshibori to passengers before landing. | æµ·å€ã§ã®ãããŒã 1959幎ããæ¥æ¬èªç©ºã¯åœéç·ã§é¢éžåã®æä¹å®¢ã«ãããŒããæäŸãå§ããã ãã®ãµãŒãã¹ã奜è©ã§ãæ¥æ¬ä»¥å€ã®èªç©ºäŒç€Ÿã§ãåœéç·ã§ç±ããããŒãåºãããã«ãªã£ãã çŸåšãé¢éžåã«ãããŒããæäŸãããµãŒãã¹ã¯çãããªãã |
There are oshibori companies in New Zealand, Australia and the United Kingdom. | ãŸããæµ·å€ã§ããããŒãäŒç€Ÿã¯ããã¥ãŒãžãŒã©ã³ã()ããªãŒã¹ãã©ãªã¢()ãã€ã®ãªã¹()()ã«ããã |
The 'Kikujin no ho' is a kind of Sokutai (a traditional ceremonial court dress) that was worn by the emperor at small ceremonies, including special festivals such as Teiza (a festival in which the emperor would be seated in a garden), Noriyumi (betting on archery), and Yuba Hajime (imperial ceremony held to celebrate the first arrow to be shot at the Noriyumi). | 麎塵è¢ïŒããããã®ã»ãïŒã¯ã倩çããèšæç¥ã®åºåº§ãè³åŒãåŒå Žå§ãªã©å°åã®éã«ççšããæåž¯è£
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Ryousaku Shiba (date of birth unknown, 1840 - date of death unknown) was a member of the shinsengumi. He was also known as Ryosaku SHIBA åžéЬè¯äœ (written with different characters), Ryouzou SHIBA æ¯æ³¢è¯èµ, and Yuzou SHIBA æ¯æ³¢éèµ. He was a regimental soldier, and a master of literature. | æ¯æ³¢ è¯äœïŒãã° ãããããã倩ä¿11幎ïŒ1840幎ïŒ? - 没幎äžè©³ïŒïŒã¯ãæ°éžçµé士ã åžéЬè¯äœïŒèªã¿åãïŒãæ¯æ³¢è¯èµïŒãã° ãããããïŒãæ¯æ³¢éèµïŒãã° ããããïŒãšãã å¹³å士ãªãããæåŠåž«ç¯ã |
According to Kai SHIMADA, he was from Sendai Domain in Mutsu Province. | å³¶ç°éã«ããã°ãéžå¥¥åœä»å°è©åºèº«ã |
On May 21, 1865, he left for Edo along with Toshizo HIJIKATA, Kashitaro ITO, Hajime SAITO and Heisuke TODO, and they applied to enlist when recruitment efforts were underway. He was 25 years of age. | æ
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Although the date is not known, he is said to have made application to board a ship bound for another country, which was accepted and he left the shinsengumi; nothing more is known about what became of him. | å¹Žææ¥äžæãªããæµ·å€ãžã®æž¡èªãå¿é¡ãèš±ãããŠé€éãã以éã®æ¶æ¯ã¯äžæã |
Yoshikage ADACHI is a busho (Japanese military commander) who lived in the mid Kamakura period. He is the heir of Kagemori ADACHI. He was a senior vassal of the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun). Yasumori ADACHI and Kakusan ni (wife of Tokimune HOJO) are his children. | å®é 矩æ¯ïŒãã ã¡ ããããïŒã¯éåæä»£äžæã®æŠå°ã å®éæ¯çã®å«¡ç·ã éåå¹åºã®æå埡家人ã åã«å®éæ³°çãèŠå±±å°ŒïŒåæ¡æå®å®€ïŒãããã |
Organization The followings are written in descending order. | æ§æ æ§æã¯äžããèšè¿° |
Chugu daibu (master of the Consort's Household office): one person. Court rank: Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade). | äžå®®å€§å€«ïŒã ãã¶ïŒã¯å®å¡1åã äœéã¯åŸåäœäžã |
Chugu Gon no daibu (provisional master of the Consort's Household office): one person. Court rank: Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade). | äžå®®æš©å€§å€«ïŒããã®ã ãã¶ïŒã¯å®å¡1åã äœéã¯åŸåäœäžã |
Chugu no suke (assistant master of the Consort's Household office): one person. Court rank: Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade). | äžå®®äº®ïŒããïŒã¯å®å¡1åã äœéã¯åŸäºäœäžã |
Chugu Gon no suke (provisional assistant master of the Consort's Household office): one person. Court rank: Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade). | äžå®®æš©äº®ïŒããã®ããïŒã¯å®å¡1åã äœéã¯åŸäºäœäžã |
Chugu taijo (or "taishin") (senior secretary of the Consort's Household office): one person. Court rank: Jurokui (Junior Sixth Rank). | äžå®®å€§é²ïŒãããããããããããããšãèšããïŒã¯å®å¡1åã äœéã¯åŸå
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(it seems that Chugu Gon no taijo (or Gon no taishin) also existed because Yorisada TADA, a close aid of the Emperor Godaigo, was appointed as Kotaigogu Gon no taijo. His court rank was Jurokui.) | ïŒäžå®®æš©å€§é²ïŒããã®ãããããããããã®ããããããšãèšããïŒããã£ããšæãããåŸéé倩çåŽè¿ã®å€ç°é Œè²ãç倪å宮暩倧é²ã«åä»»ããŠãããäœéã¯åŸå
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Chugu shojo (or "shoshin") (junior secretary of the Consort's Household office): two persons. Court rank: Jurokui. | äžå®®å°é²ïŒãããããããããããããããšãèšããïŒã¯å®å¡2åã äœéã¯åŸå
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Chugu Gon no shojo (or "Gon no shoshin") (provisional junior secretary of the Consort's Household office): one person. Court rank: Jurokui. | äžå®®æš©å°é²ïŒããã®ããããããããããã®ãããããããšãèšããïŒã¯å®å¡1åã äœéã¯åŸå
äœåŸå
äœã |
Chugu daisakan (or "taisakan") (senior clerk of the Consort's Household office): one person. Court rank: Shohachiinoge (Senior Eighth Rank, Lower Grade). | äžå®®å€§å±ïŒã ãããããããããããããšãèšããïŒã¯å®å¡1åã äœéã¯æ£å
«äœäžã |
Chugu shosakan (junior clerk of the Consort's Household office): two persons. Court rank: Juhachiinojo (Junior Eighth Rank, Upper Grade). | äžå®®å°å±ïŒããããããïŒã¯å®å¡2åã äœéã¯åŸå
«äœäžã |
Under shosakan, there were lower class employees called Shisho, Shikisho, Shibu and Jikicho, security officers called Samurai no osa and Samurai, and female employees called 'Nyoju' (a court lady in a lower rank). Shikisho, Samurai no osa and Samura were Ryoge no kan (posts outside of the Ritsuryo system) created in the middle of the Heian period. | å°å±ã®äžã«ãå²çãïŒãããïŒâãè·æãïŒãããããïŒâã䜿éšãïŒãã¶ïŒâãçŽäžãïŒããã¡ããïŒã®äžçŽè·å¡ãšãäŸé·ãïŒããããã®ããïŒâãäŸãïŒããããïŒã®èŠåè·å¡ïœ€ããã³ã女åºãïŒã«ããã
ïŒã®å¥³å®ãååšããã è·æã»äŸé·ã»äŸã¯å¹³å®æä»£äžæã«èšçœ®ãããŠãã什å€å®ã§ããã |
montoshikisho (Buddhist tools used by followers) montoshikisho is a similar hogu used in the Jodo Shinshu Hongan-ji school. Their shumon is the Sagarifuji (hanging wisteria) crest. | éåŸåŒç« éåŸåŒç« ïŒãããšãããããïŒã¯ãæµåç宿¬é¡å¯ºæŽŸã§çšããããåæ§ã®æ³å
·ã å®çŽã¯ãäžãè€çŽã |
Naming Ryaku kataginu and montoshikisho may be also called hangesa (half surplice) and montogesa (Buddhist surplice used by followers) respectively. In the Jodo Shinshu sect, however, kesa means hogu that priests wear, so this is not a correct expression. | åŒç§° ç¥è©è¡£ãéåŸåŒç« ããåè¢è£ãéåŸè¢è£ãšãç§°ãããå Žåãããã ãããæµåçå®ã«ãããŠã¯ãè¢è£ã¯å§ã身ã«ãŸãšãæ³å
·ããããæ£ãã衚çŸã§ã¯ãªãã |
The knots in strings of ryaku kataginu and montoshikisho are different from knots of hangesa used in other sects. | ç¥è©è¡£ãéåŸåŒç« ã®çŽã®çµã³ç®ã¯ãä»å®ã§çšããããåè¢è£ã®çµã³ç®ãšã¯ç°ãªãã |
Yuminoki-jo Castle was a castle in Tango Province (present-day Iwataki, Yosano-cho, Kyoto Prefecture). | åŒæšåïŒãã¿ã®ããããïŒã¯ãäž¹åŸåœïŒçŸäº¬éœåºäžè¬éçºå²©æ»ïŒã«ãã£ãåã |
The Inatomi clan built the castle at the end of the Kamakura period, and made it their residence for generations. | éåæä»£æ«æã«çš²å¯æ°ãåãç¯ãã代ã
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The castle is categorized as yamajiro (a castle built on a mountain to take advantage of the mountain's topography), and the ruins of kuruwa (walls of a castle), a karabori (a dry moat) and dorui (earthen walls for fortification) remain. | åã¯å±±åã§ãååã«ã¯æ²èŒªã空å ãåå¡ãæ®ãã |
Munenao TAKAHASHI (1703 - 1785) was a Kuge (court noble), authority of ancient practice of customs and scholar of Japanese classical literature in the Edo Period. His original main name was KI. His pen name was Zunan, Mr. Bunkei. | 髿© å®çŽïŒããã¯ã ãããªããå
çŠ16幎ïŒ1703å¹ŽïŒ - 倩æ5幎ïŒ1785幎ïŒïŒã¯æ±æžæä»£ã®å
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He studied under Sadamoto NONOMIYA and Yukikazu YOSHIMI. His major books include "Saihei no Zu" (Graphic explanation of arrangement of rice cakes for the ceremony), "Asagarei Daishoji tou Gozen no Zu" (Graphic explanation of serving dishes for the emperors) and "Goshido Gozen no Sho" (The book of serving dishes for the shrines). Ritsuzan SHIBANO was one of his disciples. | éå®®å®åºã»åèŠå¹žåã«åž«äºããã äž»ãªèæžã«ãèŒé€
ä¹å³ããæé€å€§åºåç埡è³å³ããåŸ¡ç¥ å 埡è³ä¹æžããããã ãŸããåŒåã«æŽéæ å±±ãªã©ãããã |
He became Onogawa the first's (a retired wrestler who was a trustee of the Japan Sumo) adopted son, and joined the Edo sumo wrestling after entering the sumo ring for the first time in the Osaka sumo wrestling. In Edo, he was employed by the Kurume domain. | å代å°éå· (幎å¯åè·¡)ã®é€åãšãªã£ãŠå€§åçžæ²ã§åå俵ãèžã¿ã®ã¡ã«æ±æžçžæ²ã«åæµããã æ±æžã§ã¯ä¹
çç±³è©ã®ãæ±ãã ã£ãã |
During the seventh day in the sumo tournament held in March, 1782, ONOGAWA who was in the lowest division stopped Ozeki (a sumo wrestler of the second highest rank) Tanikaze from wining who had won 63 matches in a raw. The match between Tanikaze and Onogawa is handed down as a famous competition in the Grand Sumo Tournament history. | 倩æ2幎(1782幎)3æå Žæ7æ¥ç®ãåœæå€§é¢ã®è°·é¢šã®63é£åããäºæ®µç®ã®å°éå·ãæ¢ããã 谷颚ãšå°éå·ã®åãçµã¿ã¯ãå€§çžæ²å²äžã«æ®ãååè² ãšããŠèªãç¶ãããŠããã |
His total records were: first-grade wrestler, 23 tournaments with 144 victories, 13 defeats, 4 evens, 10 was undecided, three matches not held, 40 absences, and the winning percentage being 91.7 percent. The number of times he won the tournament was 7. | éç®æçžŸã¯å¹å
23å Žæ144å13æ4å10é 3ç¡åè² 40äŒãåç9å²1å7åã åªåçžåœæçžŸ7åã |
It is said that his height was 176 cm and his weight was 135 kg. | äœæ Œã¯èº«é·176ã»ã³ããäœé135ãããšäŒããã |
After he was awarded the Yokozuna license, the most frequently used sumo wrestler's name was Kisaburo ONOGAWA. However, when he was Ozeki (at that time, Yokozuna license and the ranking were irrelevant), his name was written as Saisuke ONOGAWA. | 暪綱å
èš±æäžåŸæãå€ã䜿çšããåè¡åã¯å°éå·åäžéã ã ãããã倧é¢ã®æïŒåœæã¯æšªç¶±å
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Zoroku HAMAMURA IV (Male, 1826 - February 24, 1895) was a tenkokuka (artist of seal engraving) in Meiji Period in Japan. | åäžæµæèµå
ïŒããã ã¯ãŸãã ãããããç·æ§ãææ¿9幎ïŒ1826å¹ŽïŒ - ææ²»28幎2æ24æ¥ïŒ1895幎ïŒïŒã¯ãææ²»æã®æ¥æ¬ã®ç¯å»å®¶ã§ããã |
His family name was MASAMOTO later changed to SHIOMI. His name was Kankou, his other name was Taikai, his professional title was Zoroku, and he was also known for two other titles, Bisan and Uson. He was known by his common name Sanzo. He was from Okayama in Bizen Province (Setouchi City, Okayama Prefecture). | æ£æ¬æ°ãåŸã«å¡©èŠæ°ãåä¹ãã åã¯èŠ³äŸ¯ãåã¯å€§æŸ¥ãèµå
ãå· (ç§°å·)ããå¥å·ã«èå±±ã»éšæã éç§°åèµã åååœå²¡å±±ïŒå²¡å±±çç¬æžå
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He established Hakuousha with Gakukai YODA in 1885. He engraved inscriptions on 'Bokuteishoku-sakuranohi' (monument of cherry trees on the bank of Sumida River), the stone monument, in 1887; this stone monument was certified as a registered cultural property of Sumida Ward later. | ææ²»18幎ïŒ1885幎ïŒãäŸç°åŠæµ·ããšçœéŽç€Ÿãçµã¶ã ææ²»20幎ïŒ1887幎ïŒããå¢šå €æ€æ¡ä¹ç¢ãã®ç¢æãæžããŠããããåŸã«ãã®ç¢ã¯å¢šç°åºç»é²æå財ã«èªå®ãããã |
He died in February, 1895. His age at death was 71. He was buried in a graveyard of Yanaka Tenno-ji Temple, Taito Ward. | ææ²»28幎ïŒ1895幎ïŒ2æã«æ²¡ããã 享幎71ã è°·äž (å°æ±åº)倩ç寺 (å°æ±åº)ã«å¢æãããã |
Literary Work "Bankaido Inshiki" "Zorokukyo Inryaku" | èäœ ãæ©æå å°èã ãèµå
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Shodo was the study of calligraphy under the Daigaku-ryo (Bureau of Education) of Japan's Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code). | æžéïŒããã©ãïŒãšã¯ãæ¥æ¬åŸä»€å¶ã®å€§åŠå¯®ã«ãããŠãæžéã«ã€ããŠæããåŠç§ã |
Additionally, the intersection of Shijo-dori Street and Higashi-oji-dori Street is called the 'Gion' intersection (it is often referred to as 'Gion Ishidan-shita'). | ãŸããåæ¡éãšæ±å€§è·¯ã®äº€å·®ç¹ã¯ãç¥åã亀差ç¹ã§ããïŒãã°ãã°ãç¥åç³æ®µäžããšãèšãïŒã |
He played a central role in the close retainers group as the father of Imperial Prince Tsunesada's wife in the Imperial court during the reign of Emperor Ninmyo. By this reason, he gradually deepened the political confrontation between FUJIWARA no Yoshifusa, his nephew who aimed to put up the Imperial Prince Michiyasu (later the Emperor Montoku). | 仿倩çæã®å®®å»·ã«ãããŠç倪åæè²èŠªçã®è
ãšããŠãã®åŽè¿éå£ã®äžæ žããªãã ãã®ãããé康芪çïŒåŸã®æåŸ³å€©çïŒã®æç«ãç®è«ãç¥ã®è€åè¯æ¿ãšåŸã
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Yoshifusa was assigned to Dainagon after Chikanari, and began to take this opportunity to solidify the foundation of his power. | æçºã®åŸä»»ã®å€§çŽèšã«ã¯è¯æ¿ã就任ããããã奿©ã«ãã®æš©ååºç€ãåºããŠãã£ãã |
Satori (æã: enlightenment) means that one learns, becomes aware of or notices what one hasn't known; another Kanji (èŠã), whose meaning is similar to awakening, is sometimes used. Religious enlightenment means Shinri, which is the obtainment of truth or the opposite of illusion. | æãïŒããšãïŒã¯ç¥ããªãã£ãããšãç¥ãããšãæ°ãã€ãããšãæã¥ãããšãèšãèŠããšãæžãã 宿äžã®æãã¯è¿·åŠãå»ã£ãççããã®ååŸãèšãã |
Jijojo is the works of calligraphy written by Kaiso, a calligrapher in the period of the Tang Dynasty. It is written as "èªæåž" in the old form of a Chinese character. | èªååžïŒããããããïŒã¯ãåä»£ã®æžå®¶ã»æçŽ ãæžããæžäœåã æ§åäœè¡šèšã§ã¯èªæåžã |
Jijojo was reportedly established around 777 during the period of the Emperor Daiso (Tang) in the Tang Dynasty. As the name suggests, it is a personal history written by Kaiso himself. It has 126 lines and 702 characters. It is 28.3 centimeters long and 755.0 centimeters wide. | åã»ä»£å® (å)ã®å€§æŠ12幎ïŒ777幎ïŒé ã«æç«ãããšãããã ãã®åã®éããæçŽ èªèº«ã®çµæŽãæžãèšãããã®ã 126è¡702åã 瞊28.3cmãé·ã755.0cmã |
Mondo MACHINO (December 30, 1839 - June 9, 1923) is a feudal retainer of Aizu Domain. | çºé 䞻氎ïŒãŸã¡ã® ããã©ã倩ä¿10幎11æ25æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1839幎12æ30æ¥ïŒ - 倧æ£12幎ïŒ1923幎ïŒ6æ9æ¥ïŒã¯ã广«ã®äŒæŽ¥è©å£«ã |
Chinju no Mori" are forests attached to Shinto shrines, managed and maintained so as to enclose the Sando (approach to the temple) and the Haisho (place of prayer). | é®å®ã®æ£®ïŒã¡ããã
ã®ããïŒãšã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã«ãããŠãç¥ç€Ÿã«ä»éããŠåéãææãå²ãããã«èšå®ã»ç¶æãããŠããæ£®æã§ããã |
The forest enshrines Kannabi (also called Kamunabi), a kami (spirit or god) of Koshinto (literally 'old Shinto,' as practiced prior to the introduction of Confucianism and Buddhism), and so is also known as Kamishiro (literally 'ancient times'). | å€ç¥éã«ãããç¥å¥åïŒãããªã³ã»ãããªã³ïŒãšããç¥ãé®åº§ããæ£®ã®ããšã§ç¥ä»£ã»äžä»£ïŒãã¿ããïŒãšãããã |
Jakunyo (1651 - September 21, 1725) was a priest of the Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism) in the early part of the Edo period. His father was Ryonyo, the 13th head priest of the Nishi Hongan-ji Temple. His imina (personal name) was Kojo. He was the 14th head priest of the Nishi Hongan-ji Temple. | å¯åŠïŒãããã«ããæ
¶å®4幎ïŒ1651å¹ŽïŒ ïŒ äº«ä¿10幎8æ15æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1725幎8æ15æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãæ±æžæä»£åæã®æµåçå®ã®å§ã ç¶ã¯è¥¿æ¬é¡å¯º13äžè¯åŠã 諱ã¯å
åžžã 西æ¬é¡å¯º14äžã |
In 1662 he assumed the position of the 14th head priest of the Nishi Hongan-ji Temple at the young age of 12 by the death of Ryonyo. He had Kyozo (sutra repository) built and Otani Honbyo Mausoleum rebuilt, which had not been accomplished by his father. Jakunyo wrote words of praise on the portrait of the holy priest Shinran at the time of reconstruction of the Mausoleum. | 1662幎ïŒå¯æ2幎ïŒè¯åŠã®æ»ã«ããèªèº«12æ³ã®è¥ãã§è¥¿æ¬é¡å¯º14äžéäž»ãšãªãã ç¶ãæãéããããªãã£ãçµèµã®å»ºç«ãã倧谷æ¬å»ã®å建ãè¡ã£ãŠããã å»å å建ã®éã«ããããããã芪éžè人絵åã®ç»è®ã¯å¯åŠã®äœã |
Words of praise on the portrait of the holy priest Shinran | 芪éžè人絵åç»è® |
The holy priest Shinran identified himself as Gutoku (a stupid man with tonsured head) and lived as an ordinary person without seeking any interest. However, his contribution and virtue had been known through the ages and accepted willingly. Who knows the true intention of the appearance of Shakyamuni Buddha in this world. It is because he handed over the sutra of Dai Muryoju-kyo (the Sutra of Immeasurable Life (Wo-liang-shou ching)) directly to this holy priest. | éåæçŠ¿çäººç¥ é«åŸ³åŒ¥åœ°æŸå£æ 誰äºåŠæ¥èäžæ çŽæšæ·šå
žåä»åž« |
Nagitsuji Station, located in Nagitsuji Kusakaido-cho of the Yamashina Ward, Kyoto City, is a railroad facility on the Kyoto Municipal Subway Tozai Line. Its station number is T05. | 急蟻é§
ïŒãªãã€ãããïŒã¯ã京éœåžå±±ç§åºæ€¥èŸ»èæµ·éçºã«ããã京éœåžå¶å°äžé京éœåžå¶å°äžéæ±è¥¿ç·ã®ééé§
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çªå·ã¯T05ã |
Funda-in Temple is a sub-temple located within the precinct of Rinzai sect Tofuku-ji school Daihonzan (head temple) Tofuku-ji Temple in Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City. It is also referred to as Sesshu-ji Temple after the garden created by Sesshu. | è¬éé¢(ãµãã ãã)ã¯äº¬éœåžæ±å±±åºã«ããèšæžå®æ±çŠå¯ºæŽŸå€§æ¬å±±ïœ¥æ±çŠå¯ºã®å¡é (ãã£ã¡ã
ã)ã§ããã éªèãäœåºãããšããåºåãããããšããéªè寺ãšãåŒã°ããã |
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