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The Kikuchi clan is one of Japanese clans. The principal family lines are as follows. | èæ± æ°ã¯æ¥æ¬ã®æ°æã®äžã€ã äž»ãªãã®ãšããŠäžèšã®ç³»çµ±ãæããããã |
For the Higo-Kikuchi clan of the Fujiwara (Kukuchi) family, a family in Higo Province, refer to this section. | è¥åŸåœã®äžæãè€å§ïŒé æºæïŒè¥åŸèæ± æ°ã«ã€ããŠã¯æ¬é
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For the Hoki Kikuchi clan, local samurai lord in Hoki Province, refer to the 'Kikuchi clan' (Hoki Province). | 䌯èåœã®åœäººé äž»ã䌯èèæ± æ°ã«ã€ããŠã¯èæ± æ° (䌯èåœ)ãåç
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The Tono Kikuchi clan, a family settled in Mutsu Province, belonged to the Higo Kikuchi clan. | éžå¥¥åœã®äžæãé éèæ± æ°ã¯è¥åŸèæ± æ°ã®äžæã |
The Hitachi Kikuchi clan, a family settled in Hitachi Province, belonged to the Higo Kikuchi clan. | åžžéžåœã®äžæãåžžéžèæ± æ°ã¯è¥åŸèæ± æ°ã®äžæã |
The Bizen Kikuchi clan, a family settled in Bizen Province, belonged to the Higo Kikuchi clan. | åååœã®äžæãååèæ± æ°ã¯è¥åŸèæ± æ°ã®äžæã |
The Kikuchi clan was a family settled in Kikuchi Country, Higo Province (Kikuchi City, Kumamoto Prefecture) as its home base. | èæ± ïŒããã¡ïŒæ°ã¯ãä¹å·ã®è¥åŸåœèæ± é¡ïŒçæ¬çèæ± åžïŒãæ¬æ ãšããŠããäžæã§ããã |
Higo Kikuchi clan | è¥åŸèæ± æ° |
it is said that after Yoshiyuki's death, Kyushu underwent an agitated period of gekokujo (the revolt of vassals against their lords), then entered the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States) (Japan), and the posthumous territories of the Kikuchi clan was divisively owned by the so called 'three chief retainers of Kikuchi,' the Akaboshi clan, the Jo clan, the Kumabe clan, etc. | èœéã®æ»åŸè¥åŸåœã§ã¯äžå
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In addition to the imperial princes above mentioned, the Emperor Godaigo had many imperial princes, and as many of the members of the Kikuchi clan were also registered as the pepole involved in the Kenmu Restoration, it is assumed that they spread themselves all over the country by accompanying those imperial princes. | ãã®ä»ã«ãåŸéé倩çã«ã¯çåã倧å¢ããã建æŠã®æ°æ¿ã«é¢ã£ã人ã
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In addition the family name 'Kikuchi' written as èæ± can be also found in present Nishimera-son, Koyu-gun, Miyazaki Prefecture, Kitasengi-cho and Minamisengi-cho, Isesaki City, Gunma Prefecture, Ibaraki Prefecture, Hokkaido, and Tokyo Metropolis. | ãã®ã»ãå®®åŽçå
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The term "kezuribushi" means shavings of dried flesh of bonitos, mackerels, sardines, and other fishes. | åãç¯ïŒãããã¶ãïŒãšã¯ãã«ããªããµããã€ã¯ã·çã®å¹²ãéãèãåã£ããã®ã§ããã |
Formerly, it had been popular under the name of "katsuobushi" which meant literally "shavings of dried bonito," but since the term was often used to include products of fish other than bonito, it became to be called "kezuribushi" (shavings of dried fish) in order to avoid misunderstanding caused by its name. | ãã€ãŠã¯ãé°¹ç¯ãšåŒã³ãåºãæµéããŠãããããã€ã以å€ãåæãšãããã®ãŸã§æ··ãã£ãŠããããšãããååãšããŠã®èª€è§£ãé¿ããããããåãç¯ããšåŒã¶ããšãšãªã£ãã |
Small packets of shavings of dried bonito have become a hit under the brand name of "katsuo pack" (literally, packages of dried bonito) as a convenient item for use at home. Their popularity was further encouraged by a TV scene, where a well-known chef fed a huge volume of shavings out of katsuo packs into a pan to make katsuo-dashi (bouillon of bonito flesh.) | ã«ããªãåæãšããåãç¯ã®å°è¢ïŒãã€ãããã¯ãšããåååïŒãå®¶åºã§æè»œã«äœ¿ããååãšããŠããããååãšãªã£ãã ãŸãããã¬ãã§ã®é«åãªèª¿çåž«ãçªçµã§é°¹ãã·ãåãéã«ãéã«å±±ã®ããã«å
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In a part of Shizuoka Prefecture, kezuribushi of iwashi (shavings of dried sardines) are popularly used. Those made of sardines have plenty of body and are inexpensive to use in great quantities. | é岡çã®äžéšã§ã¯ãã€ã¯ã·åãç¯ãããçšããããã ã³ã¯ããããå®äŸ¡ãªãã倧éã«äœ¿çšã§ããã |
Although it was made in various periods, as a historical and archaeological term, it often refers to the bronze mirror excavated from the remains in China, Korea and Japan. | é
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Ajisukitakahikone or Ajishikitakahikone is a Shinto deity who appears in Japanese Mythology. | ã¢ãã¹ãã¿ã«ãã³ãïŒã¢ãã·ãã¿ã«ãã³ããšãïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ç¥è©±ã«ç»å Žããç¥ (ç¥é)ã |
In the Kojiki (Records of Ancient Matters), it is written in Japanese kanji as "é¿é
é髿¥åæ ¹ç¥," "é¿é
å¿è²Žé«æ¥åæ ¹ç¥," or "é¿æ²»å¿è²Žé«æ¥åæ ¹ç¥." In the Izumo fudoki (topography of Izumo Province), it is written as "é¿é
é æ³é«æ¥å." It is also written as "é¿é
é€é«æ¥åæ ¹ç¥," or "å³èé«åœŠæ ¹åœ." His other name is "Kamono Omikami." | å€äºèšã§ã¯é¿é
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å¿è²Žé«æ¥åæ ¹ç¥ãé¿æ²»å¿è²Žé«æ¥åæ ¹ç¥ãšè¡šèšããã åºé²åœé¢šåèšã§ã¯é¿é
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Descriptions in Japanese mythology He was born between Okuninushi (chief god of Izumo in southern Honshu Island, Japan, and the central character in the important cycle of myths set in that region) and Takiri-bime, one of the Munakata Sanjojin (three goddesses enshrined in the Munakata-taisha Shirine). Taka-hime (Shitateru-hime) is his half sister by the same mother. | ç¥è©±ã§ã®èšè¿° 倧åœäž»ãšå®åäžå¥³ç¥ã®ã¿ããªãã¡ã®éã®åã 忝ã®åйã«ã¿ã«ãã¡ïŒã·ã¿ãã«ãã¡ïŒãããã |
According to the Izumo fudoki (the topography of Izumo Province), in early childhood, his crying and screaming were so loud that he was forced to get into a boat to sail to the Yasoshima islands until he calmed down, or repeatedly climb up and down a ladder set up against a high tower. He had a child named Takitsuhiko with Ame no mikaji-hime, the god of rain. | åºé²åœé¢šåèšã«ããã°ã幌ãæããã®æ³£ãå«ã¶å£°ãéåžžã«å€§ããã£ãã®ã§ãéãã«ãªããŸã§è¹ã«ä¹ããŠå
«åå³¶ïŒæ¥æ¬ïŒãå·¡ã£ãããé«å±ãäœã£ãŠæ¢¯åããããããäžãäžãããããããã 倩埡梶æ¥å¥³ïŒããã®ã¿ããã²ãïŒãšã®éã«éšã®ç¥ã§ããå€äŒéœæ¯å€ïŒããã€ã²ãïŒããããããšããŠããã |
There is also a theory regarding the origin of Ajisukitakahikone in which he and Amenowakahiko were originally defined as the same god from a description of their resemblance; and he symbolizes grains which wither in autumn and regrow in spring, or the sun which becomes lower in Winter and higher in Spring. | ã¢ã¡ãã¯ã«ãã³ãšãã£ããã§ãã£ããšã®èšè¿°ãããå
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The Kojiki describes the way he comes and goes between heaven and earth, and how much he gets infuriated; the Izumo fudoki also describes how loudly he cries and screams, and the way he goes up and down the ladder; these descriptions imply thunder. Ajisukitakahikone is the god combining miraculous power of spade and thunder. | å€äºèšã«ããã倩å°ãè¡ãæ¥ããå§¿ãæ¿æ
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Religion Ajisukitakahikone is worshiped as the god of agriculture, thunder, or real estate business, and is enshrined in the Takakamo-jinja Shrine (Gose City, Nara Prefecture) and Tsutsukowake-jinja Shrine (Tanagura-machi, Higashishirakawa-gun, Fukushima Prefecture). | ä¿¡ä»° 蟲æ¥ã®ç¥ãé·ã®ç¥ãäžåç£æ¥ã®ç¥ãšããŠä¿¡ä»°ãããŠãããé«éŽšç¥ç€ŸïŒå¥è¯ç埡æåžïŒãéœã
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In 710, the capital was transferred to Heijo-kyo. A period from this year to the transfer of the capital to Heian-kyo in 794, is classified as the Nara period. | 710幎ãå¹³å京ã«é·éœã ãã以åŸã794幎ã®å¹³å®äº¬é·éœãŸã§ãå¥è¯æä»£ãšåºåããã |
In 717, the compilation of Yoro ritsuryo code (code promulgated in the Yoro period) started, which was led by FUJIWARA no Fuhito as the main editor. | é€èå
幎ïŒ717幎ïŒããè€åäžæ¯çããäžå¿ãšæã£ãŠé€èåŸä»€ã®ç·šçºãå§ããã |
In 723, Sanze isshin no ho (the law to assure the possession of the reclaimed land for three generations) was established in order to deal with the lack of rice fields. Accordingly, the ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code) started to lose its ruling power that had lasted only for a short period. | é€è7幎ïŒ723幎ïŒãç°å°ã®äžè¶³ãè§£æ¶ããããã«äžäžäžèº«ã®æ³ãå¶å®ãããã ããã«ããæ©ããåŸä»€å¶ã¯åŽ©ãå§ããŠããã |
On March 3, 724, the Empress abdicated the throne in favor of the crown prince (Emperor Shomu). In the Imperial Abdication Edict, the Empress referred to the new emperor as 'my son' to proclaim guardianship, thereafter supporting Emperor Shomu after abdication. | é€è8幎/ç¥äºå
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Biography | çæ¶¯ |
According to "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan), the emperor was a stout Buddhist and looked lightly upon the Shinto religion. He was calm and collected, liked Confucian scholars and often granted imperial clemency irrespective of the subject's social standing. | ãæ¥æ¬æžçŽãã®è©ã«ããã°ã倩çã¯ä»æ³ãå°ã³ãç¥éã軜ãããã æä»ã§åè
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Isshi-no-hen (the Murder in the Year of Isshi) occurred in June 645, and Emperor Kogyoku tried to pass on the throne to Naka no Oe no Oji on June 14. Naka no Oe no Oji refused it and recommended Prince Karu instead. Prince Karu refused the throne three times and recommended Furuhito no Oe no Miko, but Furuhito no Oe no Miko refused it and became a priest. | çæ¥µå€©ç4幎ïŒ645幎ïŒ6æã«ä¹å·³ã®å€ãèµ·ãããšã14æ¥ã«ç極倩çã¯äžå€§å
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Nowadays, some historians claim that Prince Karu was the 'mastermind' who abetted Naka no Oe no Oji to cause 'Isshi no hen.' However, Prince Karu gave important posts to many local ruling families of the Soga clan after he ascended the throne, which is sure to invite debate in future years. | è¿å¹Žã§ã¯ã軜çåãäžå€§å
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Chronological List of Major Events | 幎è |
645 | çæ¥µå€©ç4幎ïŒ645å¹ŽïŒ |
Kotodama was usually the spiritual power believed to be contained within words in Japan. It was also called Kotodama (èšé). The seion (a silent consonant) of kotodama was the law of fifty Japanese syllables of kototama forming Shinrabansho (everything in nature). The academic field devoted to studying kototama is called Kototamagaku. | èšéïŒããšã ãŸïŒãšã¯ãäžè¬çã«ã¯æ¥æ¬ã«ãããŠèšèã«å®¿ããšä¿¡ããããéçãªåã®ããšã èšéãšãæžãã æž
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Keisuke KINOSHITA (Keisuke in Kanji characters "æ ä»"is expressed as "æµä»" in the new Kanji character code) (December 5, 1912 - December 30, 1998) was a Japanese movie director and scriptwriter. | æšäž æ ä»ïŒãã®ãã ãããããæ°åäœïŒæµä»ãæ¬åïŒæšäž æ£åã1912幎ïŒå€§æ£å
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Shubun (Autumnal equinox) is one of the 24 seasons in the solar year. It falls around September 23 Or, it is the period until the Cold Dew (Kanro) season in the same solar calendar. Mid August. | ç§åïŒãã
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In astronomy the Shubun is defined as being the moment the sun transits the autumn equinoctial point, namely, the very moment that the sun is considered to be positioned at 180 degree celestial longitude. | 倩æåŠã§ã¯ã倪éœãç§åç¹ãééããç¬éãããªãã¡å€ªéœã®èŠäœçœ®é»çµã180床ãšãªã£ãç¬éãç§åãšå®çŸ©ããã |
Due to refraction in the atmosphere, the sun can look higher than it actually is. | 倧æ°ã«ãã屿ã§å€ªéœã®äœçœ®ãå®éããäžã«èŠãããã |
Because dawn or sunset is defined as the very moment when the top edge of the sun is aligned with the horizon Due to this, the radius of the sun can cause dawn to be early or sunset late. The variance in timing between dawn and sunset can be extrapolated from this to be 1 minute 5 seconds. | 倪éœã®äžç«¯ãå°å¹³ç·ãšäžèŽããæå»ãæ¥åºãããã¯æ¥æ²¡ãšå®çŸ©ããŠãããã ããã«ããã倪éœã®ååŸã®åãæ¥åºãæ©ããæ¥æ²¡ãé
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During those days forming the autumn equinox, the sun rises from due East and sets due West. If a person makes observations from above the equator, the sun passes through the zenith at mid day. If a person makes observations at the North or South Pole, the Autumnal Equinox sun will appear to be moving right along the horizon; not rising or sinking. | ç§åãå«ãæ¥ã«ã¯ã倪éœã¯çæ±ããäžã£ãŠçè¥¿ã«æ²ãã èµ€éäžã®èŠ³æž¬è
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Seisuke OGAWA (1832 - 1880) was a stonemason active in the southern part of Izu Peninsula from the end of Edo Period to early Meiji Period. In Shimoda City area in Shizuoka Prefecture near the southern tip of Izu Peninsula, there are 20 or more works currently identified as Seisuke's work. | å°å· æž
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Works during his thirties Most active period in Seisuke OGAWA's history was during his thirties. | 30代ã®äœå 30代ã¯å°å·æž
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Seated statue of Koyasu Jizo (in 1878, age 46); in Taibai-ji Temple, Yokokawa, Shimoda City Seated statue of Bato Kannon (year of making unknown); in the entrance of public cemetery, Shirahama, Shimoda City | åå®å°èµååïŒææ²»11ã»1878幎ã46æ³ïŒ äžç°åžæšªå·ã»å€ªæ¢
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Gyokei (year of birth unknown-August 31, 1165) was a priest of the Tendai sect in the late Heian period. His father was Emperor Shirakawa. His mother was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Masanaga who was the Bicchu no Kami (governor of the Bicchu Province). He was also called "Koma Sojo" and "Sakurai Sojo." | è¡æ
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Munehide NAGAI (1265 - December 20, 1327) was a person in the Kamakura Period. | é·äº å®ç§ïŒãªãã ããã²ã§ã1265å¹ŽïŒææ°ž2å¹ŽïŒ - 1327幎12æ20æ¥ïŒåæŠ2幎11æ7æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒïŒã¯éåæä»£ã®äººç©ã |
Naritsugu (Narutsugu) ANEGAKOJI (1470 - July 7, 1518) was a warring lord who lived during the early Sengoku period and the legitimate son of Mototsuna ANEGAKOJI. He was the governor of Hida Province. He was the father of Narutoshi ANEGAKOJI and Takatsuna ANEGAKOJI. | å§å°è·¯ æžç¶ïŒãããããã ãªãã€ã/ãªãã€ããææ (æ¥æ¬)2幎ïŒ1470å¹ŽïŒ - æ°žæ£15幎5æ30æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1518幎7æ7æ¥ïŒïŒã¯æŠåœæä»£ (æ¥æ¬)åæã®é£éššåœã®å€§åã§ãå§å°è·¯åºç¶±ã®å«¡ç·ã é£éššåœåžã åã«å§å°è·¯æžä¿ãå§å°è·¯é«ç¶±ãããã |
He was born in Hida. He wrote many waka (Japanese poems) and often participated in waka salons. He was known as the founder of Hida Literature along with his father Mototsuna. He received the title of Shosanmi Sangi (Senior Third Rank, Councillor). His son Narutoshi took over the family but since he could not suppress the emergence of Naoyori MITSUKI, the family declined. | é£éššã«çãŸããã ç¶åæ§ã«åæãããããæäŒã«ã床ã
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Yoshikage ASAKURA was a busho (Japanese military commander) during the Sengoku period (period of warring states) (Japan). A Sengoku daimyo (Japanese territorial lord in the Sengoku period) in Echizen Province. The 11th (last) family head of the Echizen-Asakura clan. | æå 矩æ¯ïŒãããã ããããïŒ ã¯ãæŠåœæä»£ (æ¥æ¬)ã®æŠå°ã è¶ååœã®æŠåœå€§åã è¶åæåæ°ç¬¬11ä»£ïŒæåŸïŒã®åœäž»ã |
Kiritsubo no Koi is a character in "The Tale of Genji" written by Murasaki Shikibu. She was the mother of the main character, Hikaru Genji. | æ¡å£ºæŽè¡£ïŒããã€ãŒã®ãããïŒã¯ã玫åŒéšã®ç©èªãæºæ°ç©èªãã®ç»å Žäººç©ã 䞻人å
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Murasaki no ue is a heroine in "The Tale of Genji," a classic written by Murasaki Shikibu. She is a fictitious character. | 玫ã®äžïŒããããã®ããïŒã¯ã玫åŒéšã®å€å
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Her father is Hyobukyo no Miya (later called Shikibukyo no Miya, and a son of the Emperor Kiritsubo's predecessor), and her mother is a daughter of Azechi (inspector of the provincial government) no Dainagon (Major Counselor). She is a niece of Fujitsubo. She appears in the chapter of 'Wakamurasaki,' and remains a part of the story until the chapter of 'Minori' (The Rites). | ç¶ã¯å
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He moved into Manju-in Temple, became the monzeki (chief priest) in 1495 and he was assigned to Betto (steward) of Kitano Shrine. He was awarded nihon (the second rank for an Imperial Prince) in 1530, took the additional post of the head priest of Hoju-ji Temple, and was assigned to the head priest of a Buddhist sect in 1533. He was excellent in waka (Japanese poem) or renga (linked verse). | æŒæ®é¢ã«å
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In addition to the poems of his in the 'Tsukuba shu,' his poetry was also included in the 'Bunwa senku' (One Thousand Verses from the Bunwa era), the 'Murasakino senku' (One Thousand Verses from Murasakino (the Purple Fields)), and the 'Jiko shua hyakuban renga awase' (The Jiko Shua's hundred-verse Renga contest). | ãè¬çæ³¢éãã«å
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Suji is an administrative district that was created in the Edo Period, according to geographical conditions. | çïŒããïŒãšã¯ãæ±æžæä»£ã«å°å¢ã«ãã£ãŠåºåãããè¡æ¿åºç»ãããã |
Kinnosuke NAKAMURA is the professional name of kabuki actors. The family stage name was originally Harimaya before becoming Yorozuya. This professional name had been extinct for 35 years since the first Kinnosuke entered the film industry, but was revived April, 2007. | äžæ éŠä¹å©ïŒãªããã ããã®ããïŒã¯ãæèäŒåœ¹è
ã®åè·¡ã å±å·ã¯å§ãæç£šå± (æèäŒ)ãã®ã¡è¬å±ã ãã®åè·¡ã¯ãåä»£ãæ ç»çãžè»¢ããŠä»¥æ¥35幎éãçµ¶ããŠããããå¹³æ19幎ïŒ2007幎ïŒ4æã«åŸ©æŽ»ããã |
Kinnosuke YOROZUYA (1932 - 1997) | è¬å±éŠä¹ä»ïŒ1932-1997ïŒ |
Left kabuki for the film industry and became a major star of period dramas. He later became Kinnosuke YOROZUYA. | - æèäŒããæ ç»ãžè»¢èº«ãæä»£åã®å€§ã¹ã¿ãŒãšããŠæŽ»èºããã åŸã®è¬å±éŠä¹ä»ã |
Kinnosuke NAKAMURA (The second) (1959 - present) | äžæéŠä¹å© (2代ç®)ïŒ1959幎-ïŒ |
The nephew of the fist Kinnosuke NAKAMURA. He was the forth son of Tokizo NAKAMURA (the forth). His real name is Shinjiro NAKAMURA. | - å代ã®ç¥ã äžææèµ (4代ç®)ã®æ¬¡ç·ã äžæä¿¡äºéã«åãã |
Ichomage is the most popular men's hairstyle through the Edo period. It is also called Ichoatama. One variation of Shimadamage (a Japanese hairstyle with a knot for a woman in olden times) has the same name as this. | éæé«·ïŒãã¡ãããŸãïŒãšã¯æ±æžæä»£ãéããŠæãäžè¬çã ã£ãç·æ§ã®é«ªåœ¢ãæãã éæé ãšãã ãŸã女æ§ã®å³¶ç°é«·ã®ããªãšãŒã·ã§ã³ã«ãååã®ãã®ãããã |
('Chonmage' commonly known nowadays refers to this hairstyle; however, 'Chonmage' was originally a poor-looking hairstyle worn by thin-haired old men, and is a completely different thing.) | ïŒçŸåšäžè¬ã«ãã¡ãããŸãããšåŒã°ããã®ã¯ãã®é«·ã®ããšã ããæ¬æ¥ã®ãäžé«·ãã¯é«ªã®å°ãªãè人ãªã©ãçµãè²§çžãªé«·ãèšãèšèã§ãŸã£ããã®å¥ç©ãïŒ |
The front part of the head is shaved, and the rest of hair is tied into a topknot, which is folded on the top of the head with its ends splayed out to form a ginkgo leaf (in many cases, the ends of the topknot are not splayed out elaborately). The style of Ichomage varies according to social status and occupation. | æä»£ïŒããããïŒãåããé«»ãäœã£ãŠé é éšã«åããŠæãè¿ããã®å
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ïŒãéæã®èã®ããã«åºãããã®ïŒåºããªãå Žåãå€ãïŒã 身åãè·æ¥ã«ãã£ãŠçµãæ¹ã«ç¹åŸŽãããã |
Mt. Oiwa is a mountain extending over Fushimi Ward and the south-western part of Yamashina Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture. | 倧岩山ïŒããããããŸïŒãšã¯ã京éœåºäº¬éœåžäŒèŠåºãšå±±ç§åºå西éšã«ãŸãããå±±ã |
Oe-cho was a town located in Kasa-gun, Kyoto Prefecture. On January 1, 2006, Oe-cho as well as Miwa-cho (Kyoto Prefecture) and Yakuno-cho in Amata-gun was absorbed by Fukuchiyama City, and the town was dissolved. | 倧æ±çºïŒãããã¡ããïŒã¯ããã€ãŠäº¬éœåºå äœé¡ã«ããããŠããçºã 2006幎ïŒå¹³æ18幎ïŒ1æ1æ¥ã«å€©ç°é¡äžåçº (京éœåº)ãå€ä¹
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The town had a wealth of nature such as the Oe-yama mountain range and the Yura-gawa River, and tried to uniquely promote itself as the 'Oni no Sato' (Village of an Ogre) based on the legend of Shuten-doji (an ogre) in the Oe-yama mountain range. | 倧æ±å±±ãç±è¯å·ãªã©ã®è±ããªèªç¶ã«æµãŸãããŸã倧æ±å±±ã®é
åç«¥åäŒèª¬ãçãããŠã鬌ã®éããã¢ããŒã«ãããŠããŒã¯ãªçºã¥ãããè¡ã£ãŠããã |
Formerly adjacent municipalities To the east: Ayabe City To the west and south: Fukuchiyama City To the north: Maizuru City, Miyazu City, and Kaya-cho in Yosa-gun | 飿¥ããŠããèªæ²»äœ æ±ïŒç¶Ÿéšåž 西ãåïŒçŠç¥å±±åžã åïŒèé¶Žåžã宮接åžãäžè¬é¡å æŠçº |
History 1951: On April 1, Komori-cho absorbed the five villages of Komorikami-mura, Arijikami-mura, Arijishimo-mura, Kawahigashi-mura and Kawanishi-mura, and changed its name to Oe-cho. 2006: On January 1, Oe-cho as well as Miwa-cho and Yakuno-cho in Amata-gun were absorbed by Fukuchiyama City. The name of the new city remained Fukuchiyama City. | æŽå² 1951å¹ŽïŒæå26å¹ŽïŒ 4æ1æ¥ æ²³å®äžæãæè·¯äžæãæè·¯äžæãæ²³æ±æãæ²³è¥¿æã®5æããæ²³å®çºã«ç·šå
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Politics and government | è¡æ¿ |
Mayor: Takao ITO | çºé· äŒè€å ¯å€« |
Economy Industry Agriculture Tourism Companies in the town Kyoto Hokuto Shinkin Bank, Oe Branch Family Super Fukuya, Oe (Fukuya Co., Ltd.) METALCOLOR Co., Ltd. | çµæž ç£æ¥ èŸ²æ¥ èŠ³å
ç«å°äŒæ¥ 京éœåéœä¿¡çšéåº«å€§æ±æ¯åº ãã¯ã€ (京éœåº)倧æ±åº ã¡ã¿ã«ã«ã©ãŒ |
School education | åŠæ ¡æè² |
Transportation | 亀é |
Railroads Kitakinki Tango Railway (KTR) Miyafuku Line of the Kitakinki Tango Railway: Gujo Station - Oe Station - Oe-kokomae Station - Futamata Station - Oe-yamaguchi-naiku Station | ééè·¯ç· åè¿ç¿ã¿ã³ãŽéé(KTR) åè¿ç¿ã¿ã³ãŽééå®®çŠç·ïŒå
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Main station: Oe Station | äžå¿ãšãªã£ãŠããé§
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The Hokutan Railway, which connected Fukuchiyama Station and the center of the town, Komori, halted its operation on March 2, 1971, and officially closed down on February 28, 1974. The Miyafuku Line presently runs straight a little to the west of the Kitakinki Tango Railway route. | ãã€ãŠçŠç¥å±±é§
ãšçºäžå¿éšã®æ²³å®ãšãåäž¹ééãçµãã§ãããã1971幎3æ2æ¥äŒæ¢ãçµãŠ1974幎2æ28æ¥ã§æ£åŒã«å»æ¢ãšãªã£ãã çŸåšã®å®®çŠç·ã¯ãåäž¹ééã«ãŒãã®ãã西å¯ããçŽç·çã«çµãã§ããã |
High-standard arterial road running outside the town near the border with Maizuru City Kyoto Longitudinal Expressway (Ayabe-Miyazu Road) Nearby interchange: Maizuru-Oe Interchange | çºå
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Others | ãã®ä» |
As for the 'tanada (terraced paddy field) in Kehara,' which was selected as one of the Top 100 Terraced Paddy Fields in Japan, Oe-cho had set up the 'tanada farming tour' and the 'ownership system for the tanada.' | æ£ç°æ¥æ¬ã®æ£ç°çŸéžäžèЧã«éžã°ãããæ¯åã®æ£ç°ãã§ã¯ãæ¯å¹Žãæ£ç°èŸ²æ¥äœéšãã¢ãŒãããæ£ç°ãªãŒããŒå¶åºŠããèšããŠããã |
The 22 Shrines are part of the Shakaku for Shinto shrines. They were established from the middle to late Heian period. These shrines receive special offerings from the Imperial Court. They are mostly chosen from shrines in the Kinai area. | äºåäºç€ŸïŒã«ãã
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22 Shrines Summary Upper 7 Shrines | äºåäºç€ŸäžèЧ äžäžç€Ÿ |
Middle 7 Shrines | äžäžç€Ÿ |
Lower 8 Shrines | äžå
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Related Articles Ichinomiya | é¢é£äºé
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He served for maintaining the study of Nijo School's poetry, teaching family traditions as well as shohon (premised book) of the 'Kokin shu' (abbreviation for Kokin Wakashu - A Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poetry) to his son, Unkei, and those who were from the Kyushu District such as Hidetoki AKAHASHI and Sadamune OTOMO. | ãå€ä»éã蚌æ¬ã®æžåãã¯ãããåã®æ
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His poems were collected in an Imperial anthology of poetry, 'Shoku Senzai Wakashu' (Waka Collection of a Thousand Years Continued) and succeeding Imperial Anthologies. His personal collection of poetry is 'Joben Narabini Unkei Kashu' (A Collection of Poems by Joben and Unkei). | å
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Emperor Senka (467-March 15, 539) was the 28th Emperor (whose reign lasted from January 14, 537 to March 15, 539). | 宣å倩çïŒããããŠãã®ããéç¥å€©ç11幎ïŒ467å¹ŽïŒ - 宣å倩ç4幎2æ10æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ539幎3æ15æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ã第28代倩çïŒåšäœïŒå®£å倩ç2幎12æ18æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ537幎1æ14æ¥ïŒ - 宣å倩ç4幎2æ10æ¥ïŒ539幎3æ15æ¥ïŒïŒã |
The brother named Takeo Hiroku Koshitate no Mikoto ascended the throne at Hinokuma no Ihori Miya to govern the whole country. Later, he married two wives and had three sons and two daughters ("Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters). Hinokuma no Ihori no miya was located in Takaichi-gun Nara Prefecture. | åŒïŒãããšïŒã建å°åºåœæŒæ¥¯ïŒãããã²ãããããããŠïŒåœãæªåïŒã²ã®ããŸïŒã®å»¬å
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Another name In "Kojiki," he was referred to as Takeo Hirokumi Oshitate no Mikoto. | å¥å ãå€äºèšãã§ã¯ã建å°åºåœæŒæ¥¯åœïŒãããã²ããã«ããããŠã®ã¿ããšïŒãšããã |
In "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan), he was referred to as Takeo Hirokuni Oshitate no Sumeramikoto. | ãæ¥æ¬æžçŽãã§ã¯ãæŠå°åºåœæŒçŸå€©çïŒãããã²ããã«ããããŠã®ãããã¿ããšïŒãšèšãã |
Also in "Nihonshoki," his name was called Hinokuma no Takata no Miko. | ãŸããæ¥æ¬æžçŽãã§ã¯ãåãæªéé«ç°çåïŒã²ã®ããŸã®ãããã®ã¿ãïŒãšèšãã |
Genealogy | ç³»è |
He was the second son of Emperor Keitai. His mother was Owari no Menokohime, and he was Emperor Ankan's younger brother-uterine. | ç¶äœå€©çã®ç¬¬äºåã æ¯ã¯å°ŸåŒµç®ååªïŒãããã®ãã®ãã²ãïŒãå®é倩çã®åæ¯åŒã |
Imperial Palace The imperial capital was Hinokuma no Iorino no Miya, present-day Hinokuma, Asuka-mura, Takaichi-gun, Nara Prefecture. | çå±
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It is said that he had a pure character and features of noble birth. | 人æã¯æž
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Imperial mausoleum There is no mention of Emperor Senka's mausoleum in "Kojiki". According to "Nihonshoki," and "Engishiki," it was Musanotsuki Sakae no Misasagi. It was confirmed to be Toriya Misanzai tumulus located in Toriya-cho, Kashihara City, Nara Prefecture. It is a keyhole-shaped mound. | éµå¢ ãå€äºèšãã«èšèŒãç¡ãã ãæ¥æ¬æžçŽãããå»¶ååŒãã«ããã°ãèº«çæ¡è±é³¥åäžéµïŒããã®ã€ãããã®ãã®ã¿ãããïŒã å¥è¯çæ©¿ååžé³¥å±çºã®é³¥å±ããµã³ã¶ã€å€å¢³ã«æ²»å®ãããŠããã åæ¹åŸå墳ã |
Descendant clan His descendant clan was Tajihi clan, which flourished from the Asuka period to the early Heian period as a dominantly powerful family and a high-ranked aristocracy. One theory has it that NUKATA no Okimi, a poet of Manyoshu (The Anthology of Myriad Leaves) was said to be a great-great-granddaughter of Emperor Senka. | åŸè£æ°æ é£é³¥æä»£ãã平宿代åæã«ãããŠæå豪æã»äžçŽè²ŽæãšããŠç¹æ ãã倿²»æ¯æ°ãããã äžèª¬ã«ãäžèæäººé¡ç°çã¯å®£å倩çã®4äžå«ïŒçå«ïŒãšãèšãããã |
Takunyo (1625 - May 22, 1671) was a Jodo Shinshu (True Pure Land Sect Buddhism) priest and the 14th Hoshu (high priest) of the Higashi Hongan-ji Temple. His ingo (title given to a Buddhist priest) was Junneiin. His imina (personal name) was Koei. His gago (pseudonym) was Gugen. His childhood name was Chachamaro. | ç¢åŠïŒããã«ãã1625幎ïŒå¯æ°žå
幎ïŒïŒ1671幎5æ22æ¥ïŒå¯æ11幎4æ14æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãæµåçå®ã®å§ã§ãæ±æ¬é¡å¯ºç¬¬14代æ³äž»ã é¢å·ã¯æ·³å¯§é¢ã 諱ã¯å
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He died on May 22, 1671 at the age of 47. | 1671幎5æ22æ¥ïŒå¯æ11幎4æ14æ¥ïŒã47æ³ã«ãŠéå»ã |
Josuke UBA is the family name of a kabuki writer. | å§¥ å°èŒïŒãã° ãããããïŒã¯æèäŒäœè
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Nanboku TSURUYA (the fourth) It is a pen name which Nanboku TSURUYA (the fourth) (1755-1829) used when he wrote gokan (bound-together volumes of illustrated books). | é¶Žå±åå (4代ç®) é¶Žå±åå (4代ç®) (1755â1829) ãåå·»ãæžãéã«äœ¿ã£ãçåã |
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