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While presenting varied gifts and attractions from all over the country, the feudal lords were already maneuvering and sounding each other out, both in secret and in the open, about how the government should be run following Hideyoshi's death. | å€ä»æ±è¥¿ã®å€åœ©ãªç®äžåãã¢ãã©ã¯ã·ã§ã³ãäŸããããäžæ¹ã§ã諞倧åã®ããã ã§ã¯ãã§ã«ç§å亡ãåŸã®æ¿æš©ã®ããæ¹ã«ã€ããŠãé°ã«éœã«ããŸããŸãªé§ãåŒããè
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Even now, Daigo-ji Temple holds 'Hotaiko Hanami Gyoretsu' (Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI's procession to view blossoms) on the second Sunday of April each year, based on this event. | éé寺ã§ã¯ãçŸåšã§ãããã«ã¡ãªãã§æ¯å¹Ž4æã®ç¬¬2æ¥ææ¥ã«ãè±å€ªé€è±èŠè¡åããå¬ããŠããã |
MINAMOTO no Chikayoshi (year of birth unknown - August 28, 918) was shisei kozoku (member of the Imperial Family conferred with a family name) in the early Heian period. He was the Minamoto clan. He was the son of Emperor Koko but his mother is unknown. He was a paternal half-brother of Emperor Uda. His children included Muneumi and Moronao. | æº è¿åïŒã¿ãªããš ã® ã¡ããããç幎äžè©³ - å»¶å18幎7æ14æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ918幎8æ23æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ã平宿代åæã®è³å§çæã æºæ°ã å
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Kososhin is the god deemed to be the ancestor of Imperial Family. Nowadays the term refers to Amaterasu Omikami (the Sun Goddess). | çç¥ç¥ïŒãããããïŒãšã¯ã倩çå®¶ã®ç¥ãšãããç¥ã çŸåšã§ã¯å€©ç
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Historian Masao OKA, scholar of ancient literature and mythology Ken MATSUMAE, and so on have the theory that the original kososhin was Takamimusubi, and Amaterasu Omikami was later set up as kososhin. | æŽå²åŠè
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Teruhiro OUCHI (c. 1520 - January 1, 1569) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Sengoku Period (Warring States Period). He was a son of Takahiro OUCHI, who was the second son of Masahiro OUCHI, the fourteenth head of Ouchi family. He had a son named Takehiro OUCHI. Tarozaemon | 倧å
èŒåŒïŒãããã¡ ãŠãã²ããæ°žæ£17幎ïŒ1520幎ïŒïŒ - æ°žçŠ12幎11æ25æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1569幎1æ1æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãæŠåœæä»£ (æ¥æ¬)ã®æŠå°ã 第14代åœäž»ã»å€§å
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Yuage is one of the Mizuage (method of prolonging the lives of flowers) methods. | 湯æãïŒãããïŒã¯ãæ°Žæãã®æ¹æ³ã®äžã€ã |
It refers to one of the treatments for prolonging the cut flowers in Japanese flower arrangement or in fresh flower business, which is suitable for chrysanthemums. | çãè±ããçè±ãæ±ãæ¥çš®ã§ãåè±ãé·æã¡ããããã«ããåŠçæ¹æ³ã®äžã€ã§ãèç§æ€ç©ã«åãã |
On October 30, 1664, he transferred the headship of the family to his second son Yasumasa and retired. On September 17, 1668, he died in Zeze. He was 74 years old when he died. | 坿4幎ïŒ1664幎ïŒ9æ12æ¥ã次ç·ã®åº·å°ã«å®¶ç£ãè²ã£ãŠé å±
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Imperial Prince Fushimi-no-miya Kunitada (January 20, 1732 - June 26, 1759) was a member of the Imperial family who lived in the Edo period. He was the 16th head of the Fushimi-no-miya family. He was the first son of Imperial Prince Fushimi-no-miya Sadataka. His childhood name was Akonomiya. | äŒèŠå®®éŠå¿ 芪çïŒãµãã¿ã®ã¿ãããã«ãã ããã®ãã享ä¿16幎12æ23æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1732幎1æ20æ¥ïŒ - 宿Š9幎6æ2æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1759幎6æ26æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãæ±æžæä»£ã®çæã äŒèŠå®®ç¬¬16代ã äŒèŠå®®è²å»ºèŠªçã®ç¬¬1çåã 幌称ã¯ãé¿å€å®®ã |
Imperial Princess Mako is a member of Imperial family of Japan. | çåå
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Born on October 23, 1991 as the first daughter of Imperial Prince Akishinonomiya Fumihito. The details about her will be described in this article. | ç§ç¯ å®®æä»èŠªçã®ç¬¬äžå¥³åã®çåå
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Imperial Princess Saneko, a daughter of Emperor Ninmyo (date of birth unknown - June 11, 870) Her mother was KI no Taneko, a koi or nyokan (a lady waiting in the court). | 仿倩çã®ç女ã®çåå
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Brief Personal History Born on October 23, 1991 in the Imperial Household Hospital. On the same day the ceremony of the Imperial family was celebrated. The mamorigatana (the sword for protection) given by Emperor Akihito on the ceremony was made by Masamine SUMITANI, the holder of certified Important Intangible Cultural Property (Living National Treasure). | ç¥æŽ å¹³æ3幎ïŒ1991幎ïŒ10æ23æ¥ãå®®å
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On October 29 in the same year of her birth, Meimei no gi (the naming ceremony) She was named 'Mako' by her father, Imperial Prince Akishinonomiya. The name was given in the hope that 'She will go through her life as she is without losing her gift and showing vanity.' | å幎10æ29æ¥ãåœåã®åã ç¶ã®ç§ç¯ å®®æä»èŠªçã«ããããçåããšåä»ããããã ãã®åã¯ãã倩æ§ã®ãã®ã倱ããèªç¶ã«ã食ãããšãªããããã®ãŸãŸã«äººçãæ©ããé¡ãã蟌ããŠåœåãããã |
entered Gakushuin Primary School in April, 1998. Graduated from the school in March, 2004. | å¹³æ10幎ïŒ1998幎ïŒ4æãåŠç¿é¢åçç§å
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Entered Gakushuin Girls' Junior High school in the same year. In 2008, she stayed with a family in Austria for two weeks. The family she stayed with was one of her mother Imperial Princess Kiko's acquaintances. In 2007, graduated from Gakushuin Girls' Junior High School. | å幎4æãåŠç¿é¢å¥³åäžçç§å
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In April of the same year, she entered Gakushuin Girls' Senior High School. | å幎4æãåŠç¿é¢å¥³åé«çç§å
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Okazaki-michi Station was a railway station on the Keihan Keishin Line of the Keihan Railway Company. It was located in Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City. | 岡åŽéé§
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When the Keishin Line tracks were moved to Sanjo-dori Street, this station was closed. | 京接ç·ã®ç·è·¯ãäžæ¡éäžã«ç§»èšããããšã§å»é§
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Kawaramachi Station is the last station on the Hankyu Railway Hankyu Kyoto Main Line, and is located at 52 Shin-cho, Kawaramachi-Nishi-iru, Shijo-dori, Simogyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture. | æ²³åçºé§
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Honen-in Temple is an independent Pure Land sect temple located in Shishigatani, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City. Its formal name is Honen-in Banbukyo-ji Temple on Mt. Zenki but is more commonly known by its honorific Buddhist title of Honen-in. | æ³ç¶é¢ïŒã»ãããããïŒã¯ã京éœåžå·Šäº¬åºé¹¿ã¶è°·ã«ããæµåå®ç³»ã®åç«å¯ºé¢ã§ããã æ£åŒãªå¯ºåã¯ãåæ°å±±æ³ç¶é¢è¬ç¡æå¯ºãšå·ããããé¢å·ã®æ³ç¶é¢ã§åãéã£ãŠããã |
Kanmon Nikki is the diary of Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadafusa (Gosukoin, 1372 - 1456). This 54 volume diary consists of the main and side stories. The diary spans 33 years, from 1416 to 1448. It is generally called "Kanmongyoki." | çèæ¥èšïŒããããã«ã£ãïŒã¯ãäŒèŠå®®è²æèŠªçïŒåŸåŽå
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Imperial Prince Sadafusa was the third representative of the Fushiminomiya family and the biological father of the Emperor Gohanazono. The diary is about the government and social conditions in the Shogun Yoshinori ASHIKAGA period, the private life of Imperial Prince Sadafusa, and so on. Therefore, attention is given to it in political and cultural history. | è²æèŠªçã¯äŒèŠå®®3代ã§ãåŸè±å倩çã®å®ç¶ã«ããã人ç©ã å°è»è¶³å©çŸ©ææä»£ã®å¹æ¿ãäžçžãè²æèŠªçã®èº«èŸºãªã©ã«ã€ããŠèšãããŠããã ãããããæ¿æ²»å²ã ãã§ãªãæåå²ã«ãããŠãçç®ãããŠããã |
Its original book is possessed by the Imperial Household Archives, except for parts of the book that are missing. | äžéšã¯æ¶å€±ããŠãããã忬ã¯å®®å
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The diary was published as a two-volume "Zokugunshoruiju hoi dai 2" by the "Classified Documents, continued" completing committee. | ç¶çŸ€æžé¡åŸå®æäŒãããç¶çŸ£æžé¡åŸãè£éº 第2ãäžäž2å·»ãšããŠåè¡ã |
In 879, he died at the Jogan-ji Temple at the age of 79. In 1828, the honorific title Hoko Daishi was conferred on him posthumously for the 950th anniversary of his birth. | 879幎ïŒå
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Nobuyuki ODA was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Sengoku period (period of warring states). Although his name is widely known as Nobuyuki, only Nobukatsu, Tatsunari and Nobunari are found in self-issued documents. Apart from the name Nobuyuki, he is more often called as Nobukatsu. His common name was Kanjuro (åéé) (also written as ååé). | ç¹ç° ä¿¡è¡ïŒãã ã®ã¶ããïŒã¯ãæŠåœæä»£ (æ¥æ¬)ã®æŠå°ã åã¯äžè¬ã«ä¿¡è¡ãšæµåžããŠããããèªå·±çºçµŠææžã§ã¯ä¿¡åïŒã®ã¶ãã€ïŒãéæïŒãã€ãªãïŒãä¿¡æïŒã®ã¶ãªãïŒãã確èªã§ããŠããªãã ãªãä¿¡è¡ã®å以å€ã§ã¯ä¿¡åã§åŒã°ããæ¹ãå€ãã éç§°ã¯åééïŒååéïŒã |
His father was Nobuhide ODA and his mother was Dota-gozen, who was also a mother of Nobunaga ODA. He was a younger brother-uterine of Nobunaga. He was the lord of Suemori-jo Castle (Owari Province). He had sons including Nobusumi TSUDA, who was killed after he Honnoji Incident, and Nobukane ODA, who served Nobutaka ODA, a son of Nobunaga. | ç¶ã¯ç¹ç°ä¿¡ç§ã§ç¹ç°ä¿¡é·ãšåãåç°åŸ¡åã®åäŸã§ããã ä¿¡é·ã®åæ¯åŒã«ãããã æ«æ£®å (尟匵åœ)äž»ã åã«ã¯æ¬èœå¯ºã®å€åŸã«æ®ºå®³ãããæŽ¥ç°ä¿¡æŸããä¿¡é·ã®åã§ããç¹ç°ä¿¡åã«ä»ããç¹ç°ä¿¡å
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Engi Gishiki was one of Gishiki (Court rule and customs Books) considered to be compiled during the Engi era at the beginning of the Heian period. | å»¶åååŒïŒããããããïŒã¯ã平宿代åæå»¶å幎éã«ç·šçºããããšãããååŒ (æžç©)ã |
The only thing apparent at present was the Gishiki (Book) called "Engi Gishiki" during the late Heian period which might have been compiled or the contents of which might have originated during the Engi era and were highly regarded as authority. | åŸã£ãŠçŸæç¹ã§æããã§ããã®ã¯ã平宿代ã®åŸæã«ã¯å»¶å幎éã«ç·šçºãããã¯èšé²ã«ç±æ¥ãæã€ãå»¶åååŒããšããååŒïŒæžç©ïŒãååšããŠãå
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Kawaramono is also referred to as Kawarabito, and they were a type of people which were discriminated against in medieval Japan. | æ²³åè
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Her grave and other information Her grave: There exists a grave that is said to be Tomiko's at the Kekai-in Temple, in Kamigyo Ward of Kyoto City. | 墿ç 墿ïŒäº¬éœåžäžäº¬åºã®è¯éé¢ã«å¯åã®ãã®ãšäŒããå¢ãååšããã |
A wooden statue of Tomiko is owned by the Hokyoji Temple, in Kamigyo Ward of Kyoto City. | æšåïŒäº¬éœåžäžäº¬åºã®å®é¡å¯ºæèµã |
As a practical matter, as a representative work of very Japanese 'Japonism,' it is a series that cast a large influence on western painters such as Vincent van Gogh, who replicated 'Great Bridge, Sudden Shower at Atake' and 'The Plum Orchard at Kameido.' | å®éã«ã倧ã¯ããããã®å€ç«ãããäºæžæ¢
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Motonobu SUZUKI (1555 - June 1620) was a retainer of the Date clan. He was popularly known as Shichiemon His rank was: Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) Governor of Izumi Province. | éŽæš å
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With Masamune gaining power, Motonobu had dreams of a shogunate lead by Date and prepared a 'constitution' with Articles to be used when Masamune grasped power. However, just prior to his death in 1620, he already realized that Masamune would not hold power and it is said he burnt all the documents. | å
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Ushutandai was a post of the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) placed in Dewa Province during the Muromachi period. | çŸœå·æ¢é¡ïŒããã
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Priest Ikkei UNSHO (June 17, 1386 - February 20, 1463) was a priest of the Rinzai Sect in the mid Muromachi Period. His imina (personal name) was Ikkei. His azana (adult males nickname) was Unsho. His father was Tsunetsugu ICHIJO and his younger brother was Kanera ICHIJO. | é²ç« äžæ
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Shaku is a narrow board held in the right hand when one wears sokutai (traditional ceremonial court dress) in Japan. | ç¬ïŒãããïŒãšã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã«ãããŠæåž¯ã®ççšã®éãå³æã«æã€çްé·ãæ¿ã§ããã |
A natural way to read the word 'shaku' is 'kotsu', but since the reading of 'kotsu' also means 'bones' and suggests bad omen, the reading of 'shaku' came to be used. There are other theories to the reason of reading 'shaku'. | ãç¬ãã®æ¬æ¥ã®èªã¿ã¯ãã³ããã§ããããã骚ãã«éããŠçžèµ·ãæªãã®ã§ããããå¿ãã§ãã·ã£ã¯ããšèªãããã«ãªã£ãã ãã·ã£ã¯ããšèªãçç±ã«ã¯è«žèª¬ããã |
Since shaku was formally made of Hahaso oak (Quercus serrata Murray), which is read "saku" in Chinese (pronunciation), the reading developed into "shaku". | å
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The word 'shaku' came from its length which is one shaku (unit of distance approximately equal to 30.3 centimeters). | ç¬ã®é·ãã1å°ºã§ããããšãããã·ã£ã¯ãã«ãªã£ãã |
Shaku and religious services in a shrine Today, shaku are held by a Shinto priest to give a dignified air to the holder during a ceremony. The formal attire under the dress code of Shinto priests after the Meiji period became the ikan (traditional formal court dress), and it was stipulated that a mokushaku be held as torimono (symbolic offering) at the same time. | ç¬ãšç¥ç€Ÿç¥ç¥ 仿¥ã§ã¯ç¬ã¯ç¥è·ãå瀌çšãšããŠåšåãæ£ãçºã«æã€ãã®ãšãªã£ãŠããã ææ²»ä»¥éã®ç¥è·æå¶ã§ã¯æ£è£
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Gyoa (yesr of birth and death unknown) was a Kokugaku scholar, who lived during the Kamakura period. He was MINAMOTO no Yoshiyuki's son and his secular name was MINAMOTO no Tomoyuki. | è¡é¿ïŒãããããçæ²¡å¹Žäžè©³ïŒã¯ãéåæä»£ã®ååŠè
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FUJIWARA no Kanefusa (1153 - april 6, 1217) was a court noble, who lived from the late Heian period to the early Kamakura period. He served as Daijodaijin (the grand minister of state). He called himself 'Zenrinji.' His wife was a daughter of FUJIWARA no Takasue. One of his son was Kaneyoshi KUJO, who served as Dainagon (the chief councilor of state). | è€å å
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He was born in 1153 as the fourth son of FUJIWARA no Tadamichi. His mother was Kaga, a daughter of FUJIWARA no Nakamitsu, Grand Empress Dowager Daijin. Kanezane KUJO, who served as Sessho kanpaku (regent), is his mother's elder brother while Jien, who became Tendai zasu (the chief priest of Enryaku-ji Temple), is her younger brother. | ä»å¹³3幎ïŒ1153幎ïŒãè€åå¿ éã®4ç·ãšããŠçãŸããã æ¯ã¯ã倪ç倪å宮倧é²è€å仲å
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When the Shokei is referred to in connection with important events for the Imperial Court such as Daijosai (first ceremonial offering of rice by newly-enthroned Emperor) and Kamo Festival, he worked as the director and ran such events. The Jimoku (ceremony for appointing officials) assigned.nobles of higher ranks as an assistant of the head depending on how important the event was. | 平宿代ã®å€§åç¥ïŒã ãããããïŒè³èç¥ä»ãæå»·ã«ãšã£ãŠã®éèŠãªè¡äºãšé¢é£ããŠèšãããå Žåã«ã¯ããã®è¡äºãåãä»åãè¡äºæã®é·å®ã§ãã£ãã ãã®è¡äºã®éèŠåºŠã«ãã£ãŠã¯ã貎æã®äžã§ãäžçŽã®å
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Kakunojo OTSUKA (1843 - 1905) was a vassal of the shogun and a member of Shogitai (a group of former Tokugawa retainers opposed to the Meiji government, who fought in the Battle of Ueno). He fought through the Boshin War, from the Battle of Ueno to the Battle of Hakodate. | å€§å¡ éä¹äžïŒããã€ã ããã®ãããã倩ä¿14幎ïŒ1843å¹ŽïŒ - ææ²»38幎ïŒ1905幎ïŒïŒã¯å¹è£ã地矩é士ã äžéæŠäºãã箱通æŠäºãŸã§ãæèŸ°æŠäºãæŠãæããã |
Brief Personal History In 1968 Kakunojo joined Shogitai and fought the Battle of Ueno. After the annihilation of Shogitai, he joined with Hachiro AMANO, who had been the deputy chief of Shogitai. When Hachiro was captured, Kakunojo then came under the command of Takeaki ENOMOTO and joined with his comrades including Saemon KASUGA and Toshitsune MARUMO. | ç¥æŽ æ
¶å¿4幎ïŒ1868幎ïŒã®äžéæŠäºã§ã¯åœ°çŸ©éã«å ãã£ãŠæŠã£ãã 地矩é壿»
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Kakunojo worked as secretary to ENOMOTO in the Battle of Hakodate. He stopped ENOMOTO committing suicide when Goryokaku fell. | 箱通æŠäºæã¯æŠæ¬ã®ç§æžãåããã äºçšéé¥èœã«éããŠæŠæ¬ãèªå®³ããããšãããšãããæ¢ãããšããã |
Later Kakunojo worked for the Meiji government after his suspension. | ãã®åŸã謹æ
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Matsuji is a reference to temples under the control of Honzan (head temple), but it had a different purpose when Honmatsu seido (the system of head and branch temples) was established, compared to the present day. | æ«å¯ºïŒãŸã€ãïŒãšã¯ãæ¬å±±ã®æ¯é
äžã«ãã寺é¢ã®ããšãæãããæ±æžæä»£ã®æ¬æ«å¶åºŠæç«ä»¥åã«ãããŠã¯ä»æ¥ãšã¯ããéã£ãæå³ãæã£ãŠããã |
Edo Bakufu established Honmatsu seido and tried to nullify the Honmatsu relationship between different sects in order to prevent massive political and religious conflicts. | æ±æžå¹åºãæ¬æ«å¶åºŠãå®ããŠä»å®æŽŸéã®æ¬æ«é¢ä¿ãæž
ç®ããããšã«åªããèæ¯ã«ã¯ãããããæ¬æ«è«äºãå€§èŠæš¡ãªæ¿æ²»ã»å®æå¯Ÿç«ã«çºå±ããããšãé²ãæå³ããã£ãã |
The section between Oike-dori Street and Shijo-dori Street has been designated as a public non-smoking area. | åŸ¡æ± éããåæ¡éãŸã§ãè·¯äžå«ç
ççŠæ¢åºåã§ããã |
Iyo Shinno no Hen was a political change which occurred in 807. FUJIWARA no Yoshiko and her son Imperial Prince Iyo were punished and they committed suicide, but they were found not guilty later on. | äŒäºèŠªçã®å€ïŒããããã®ãã®ãžãïŒã¯ã倧å (æ¥æ¬)2幎ïŒ807幎ïŒã«èµ·ãã£ãæ¿å€ã è€åååã»äŒäºèŠªçæ¯åãåŠçœ°ãã2人ã¯èªæ®ºããããåŸã«ç¡çœªãèªããããã |
Kichiya musubi was a way of tying an obi for kimono that was in style during the Genroku era in Edo Period. It was devised by Kichiya UEMURA I, an actor of female roles who had won immense popularity on stage during the Enpo era. | å匥çµã³ïŒãã¡ãããã³ïŒãšã¯æ±æžæä»£å
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ã®åž¯ã®çµã³æ¹ã å»¶å®å¹Žéã«èå°ã§å€§äººæ°ãåãã女圢ã®åä»£äžæå匥ã®èæ¡ã«ãããã®ã |
It was a way of tying an obi in the length of ichi-jo ni-shaku (about 3.64m) into an one-sided knot; and the style of hanging the obi longer with this knot still in place was called by a different name, 'mizuki musubi', in association with Tatsunosuke MIZUKI who was an actor of female roles during the Genroku era. | äžäžäºå°ºã®åž¯ãåŸãã§çããªïŒççµã³ïŒã«çµã¶ãã®ã§ããã®çµã³æ¹ã®ãŸãŸåž¯ãããé·ãåããããã®ã¯å
çŠæä»£ã®å¥³åœ¢æ°ŽæšèŸ°ä¹ä»ã«ã¡ãªãã§å¥ã«ãæ°Žæšçµã³ããšåŒã¶ããšãããã |
Charter Oath of Five Articles was basic policy of the Meiji government represented to Kugyo (court nobles) and lords by the Emperor Meiji (15 years old at that time) on April 6, 1868. Hereinafter referred to as Charter Oath, proper name of Charter Oath of Five Articles. | äºç®æ¡ã®åŸ¡èªæïŒãããããã®ãããããïŒãšã¯ãææ²»å
幎3æ14æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1868幎4æ6æ¥ïŒã«ææ²»å€©çïŒåœæ15æ³ïŒãå
¬å¿ã諞䟯ãªã©ã«ç€ºããææ²»æ¿åºã®åºæ¬æ¹éã æ£åŒåç§°ã¯åŸ¡èªæã§ããã以äžã§ã¯åŸ¡èªæãšè¡šèšããã |
Ichizawa Shinzaburo Hanpu Co., Ltd. is a manufacturer of bags made with cloth in Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City. It is commonly called 'Shinzabu.' | æ ªåŒäŒç€ŸäžæŸ€ä¿¡äžéåžåžïŒãã¶ãããããããã¡ãããããã¶ããã¯ãã·ïŒãšã¯ã京éœåžæ±å±±åºã«ããåžè£œãã°ãã®ã¡ãŒã«ãŒã§ããã éç§° ããããã¶ãã |
In 2006, all the craftsmen and employees became independent from Ichizawa Hanpu Co., Ltd (Ichizawa Hanpu Store) and established a new company. | 2006幎ãäžæŸ€åžåžå·¥æ¥ïŒäžæŸ€åžåžåºïŒããå
šãŠã®è·äººãšåŸæ¥å¡ãç¬ç«ããŠåµèšããã |
In March in 2008, the store premises were relocated from the old premises (Furumonzen kita, East of Higashioji-dori Street) to the present location. | 2008幎3æãæ§åºèïŒå€éåå æ±å€§è·¯éæ±åŽïŒãããçŸæåšå°ãžåºèã移転ã |
Products to make and sell The leading products are bags made with thick cloth of cotton or hemp called Hanpu (sailcloth). | 補é ã»è²©å£²ããåå åžåžïŒã¯ãã·ïŒãšåŒã°ããç¶¿ããã³éº»è£œã®ååžã§äœãããŠããã«ãã³ãäž»åååã§ããã |
They feature a highly practical design, various colors and excellent durability. | å®çšæ§ã®é«ããã¶ã€ã³ãè±å¯ãªè²ãæçŸ€ã®èä¹
æ§ãªã©ã®ç¹è²ãããã |
In the time of Ichizawa Hanpu, they were popular among young people as brandname products, and have remained very popular as bags to carry equipment for photography, mountain climbing, or geological research. | äžæŸ€åžåžæä»£ã«ã¯ãã©ã³ãåãšããŠè¥è
ã«äººæ°ãéããåçãç»å±±ãå°è³ªèª¿æ»ãªã©ã®æ©æéæ¬çšã®ãã°ããšããŠãæ ¹åŒ·ãæ¯æãåããŠããã |
Shinzaburo Hanpu mainly handles two brands. | ä¿¡äžéåžåžã§ã¯äž»ã«ã2ã€ã®ãã©ã³ããæ±ãã |
Shinzaburohanpu A Hanpu bag made with plain sailcloth, continuing the tradition from the time of Ichizawa Hanpu. | ä¿¡äžéåžåž äžæŸ€åžåžæä»£ã®äŒçµ±ãåãç¶ããç¡å°åžåžã®åžåžè¢ã |
There are standard handbags, backpacks of school bag style, and shoulder bags. | å®çªã®ææããã©ã³ãã»ã«åãªã¥ãã¯ãµãã¯ãã·ã§ã«ããŒããã°ãªã©ãããã |
Besides the traditional plain sailcloth, colors including sky blue, cherry pink, and grass green have been added. | åŸæ¥ã®ç¡å°åžåžã«å ããŠã空è²ãæ¡è²ãè¥èè²ãªã©ã®è²ãå ãã£ãŠããã |
Shinzaburokaban (Shinzaburo bag, with an originally created character using the words meaning cloth and wrap) A new line using hemp and patterned sailcloth. | ä¿¡äžéã«ãã³ïŒåžãžãã«å
ãšæžãåœãŠåïŒ æ¬éº»ãæåžåžã䜿ã£ãããããŸã§ã«ãªãã©ã€ã³ã |
They have design such as Calico patterns and 'Astro Boy.' | æŽç޿𡿧ããéè
ã¢ãã ãã®å³æãªã©ããããã£ãŠããã |
Store information Their products can be bought only at the store at Furumonzen kita, Higashioji-dori Street, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City. They currently don't have mail-order service. | åºèæ
å ± å瀟ã®ååã¯ã京éœåžæ±å±±åºæ±å€§è·¯éå€éååã®åºèã§ã®ã¿è³Œå
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In case of damage, they also do repairs. | ç Žæããå Žåã¯ãä¿®ç¹ãè¡ã£ãŠããã |
Business hours: Monday to Saturday and National Holiday/9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Sunday/Closed (Holiday Sunday as well). Note that they have summer holidays, winter holidays and extra holidays. | å¶æ¥æ¥æïŒ ææããåæã»ç¥æ¥ã¯ãåå9æããååŸ6æãŸã§ã æ¥æã¯ãå®äŒïŒç¥æ¥ãšéãªããšããäŒæ¥ïŒã ãã ããå€æäŒæ¥ã»å¬æäŒæ¥ã»èšæäŒæ¥ããã |
Access: A short walk from the 'Chionin-mae' bus stop, by Number 206 bus from City bus D2 platform at JR Kyoto Station. | äº€éæ¡å
ïŒ JR京éœé§
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About 5 minute walk from Kyoto City Subway Tozai Line Higashiyama Station. | 京éœåžå¶å°äžéæ±è¥¿ç·æ±å±±é§
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About 10 minute walk from either Keihan Sanjo Station or Gion-shijo Station. | 京éªäžæ¡é§
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About a 15 minute walk from Hankyu Kawaramachi Station. | éªæ¥æ²³åçºé§
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Background of the independence from Ichizawa Hanpu Co., Ltd (Ichizawa Hanpu Store) | äžæŸ€åžåžå·¥æ¥ïŒäžæŸ€åžåžåºïŒããç¬ç«ããçµç·¯ |
Saga-Arashiyama Station, located in Saga Tenryuji Kurumamichi-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Sanin Main Line (Sagano Line), which is operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West). The cable address of the station name is 'Osasaa.' | 嵯峚åµå±±é§
ïŒãããããããŸããïŒã¯ã京éœåºäº¬éœåžå³äº¬åºåµ¯å³šå€©éŸå¯ºè»éçºã«ãããè¥¿æ¥æ¬æ
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ICOCA and J-Through Card, both of which are IC cards, are available for railway fare payment at this station; regarding the IC cards that are compatible with ICOCA, please refer to the article on "ICOCA." It is a stop in Kyoto City, where the JR railway fare system of specific metropolitan and urban areas is applied. | ICOCAã»Jã¹ã«ãŒå©çšå¯èœé§
ïŒçžäºå©çšå¯èœICã«ãŒãã¯ICOCAã®é
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As of November 2007, the station was under reconstruction, but passengers could use the facility. | 2007幎11æçŸåšãæ¹ç¯å·¥äºäžã§ããïŒå©çšã¯å¯èœïŒã |
"Sumida-gawa River" is a Noh play (classical Japanese dance theater). It is a work of Motomasa KANZE. | ãé
ç°å·ã ïŒãã¿ã ããïŒ ã¯èœã®äžã€ã§ããã 芳äžå
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Generally a kyojomono (piece featuring a crazed woman) comes to a reunion and then to a happy ending. However, although the piece takes the form of a haru no monogurui (spring craze piece), it depicts the grief of a mother who has her only child, Umewakamaru, kidnapped by a human traficker and travels from Kyoto to Sumida-gara River in Musashi Province, only to discover the death of her beloved son. | äžè¬ã«ç女ç©ã¯åäŒâããããŒãšã³ããšãªãã ãšããããã®æ²ã¯æ¥ã®ç©çãã®åœ¢ããšããªãããäžç²çš®ã§ããæ¢
è¥äžžã人買ãã«ããããã京éœããæŠèµåœã®é
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ã®æ»ãç¥ã£ãæ¯èŠªã®æ²åãæãã |
The piece is performed by various schools, but different kanji characters are used (è§ç°å·) for the title when performed by the Konparu-ryu school. | åæµæŽŸã§æŒãããããã鿥æµã§æŒããããæã¯ããè§ç°å·ãïŒãã¿ã ããïŒã®ã¿ã€ãã«ã«ãªãã |
Myokaku-ji Temple is the Honzan (founding temple) of the Nichiren Sect located in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture. Its sango (literally, "mountain name"), which is the title prefixed to the name of a Buddhist temple, is Gosokuzan. It has three sub-temples (Zenmyo-in, Jissei-in and Gyokusen-in). | åŠèŠå¯ºïŒã¿ãããããïŒã¯ã京éœåºäº¬éœåžäžäº¬åºã«ãããæ¥è®å®ã®æ¬å±±ïŒç±ç·å¯ºé¢ïŒã å±±å·ã¯å
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History 1378: Nichijitsu founded Myokaku-ji Temple at Shijo-dori street and Omiya-dori Street. | æŽå² 1378å¹ŽïŒæ°žå4幎ïŒã«æ¥å®ã¯åæ¡é倧宮éã«ãåŠèŠå¯ºã建ç«ããã |
1483: Relocated to Nijo-dori Street and Koromonotana-dori Street by the order of Yosihisa ASHIKAGA. | 1483å¹ŽïŒææ15幎ïŒã«è¶³å©çŸ©å°ã®åœã«ãããäºæ¡éè¡£æ£éã«ç§»è»¢ããã |
1536: The temple was destroyed in the Tenbun Hokke Disturbance and followers fled to Sakai City. | 1536幎ïŒå€©æ5幎ïŒã«å€©ææ³è¯ã®ä¹±ã§çŒå€±ããå ºã«é¿é£ããã |
1548: Followers were allowed to return to Kyoto and rebuilt the temple at Nijo-dori Street and Koromonotana-dori Street. | 1548幎ïŒå€©æ17幎ïŒã«åž°æŽãèš±ãããäºæ¡è¡£æ£ã«å建ããã |
It temporarily served as the residence of Shogun Yoshiteru ASHIKAGA ('The History of Japan,' Luis Frois). | äžæãå°è»è¶³å©çŸ©èŒã®åŸ¡æãšãªãïŒããã€ã¹ãæ¥æ¬å²ãïŒã |
Nobunaga ODA also frequently lodged at the temple during his visits to Kyoto ('Nobunaga Koki'). | ç¹ç°ä¿¡é·ã®äžæŽæã®å®¿æãšããŠãã°ãã°äœ¿ãããïŒãä¿¡é·å
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1582: Nobutada ODA stayed at the temple during the Incident at Honno-ji ('Nobunaga Koki'). Damaged by fire during the incident. | 1582幎ïŒå€©æ£10å¹ŽïŒæ¬èœå¯ºã®å€æã¯ãç¹ç°ä¿¡å¿ ãæ»åšïŒãä¿¡é·å
¬èšãïŒã å€ã§çäžãšããã |
1583: The temple was relocated to its current location by the order of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI. | 1583幎ïŒå€©æ£11幎ïŒã«è±è£ç§åã®åœã«ãããçŸåšã®å°ã«ç§»è»¢ããã |
1788: Destroyed by the Great Fire of the Tenmei era. | 1788幎ïŒå€©æ8幎ïŒã«å€©æã®å€§ç«ã«ãããçŒå€±ããã |
Myokaku-ji Temple is currently served by the 83rd chief priest Chogaku Nissen. He is of the head temple of the Tenshi Lineage. | çŸäœã¯83äžé å²³æ¥éžè²«éŠã å¥ åž«æ³çžçžé 寺ã |
Cultural properties Important Cultural Property (Nationally Designated) Urabon Gosho (letter to the grandmother of Priest Nichii) written by Nichiren Tangible Cultural Properties Designated by Kyoto City Main hall Soshi-do hall Kahoto-do hall Kaho two-storey pagoda Daimon gate Cultural Property Not Yet Designated Hoshi-en Garden | æå財 éèŠæå財ïŒåœæå®ïŒ çèçåŸ¡æž - æ¥è®ç 京éœåºæå®æåœ¢æå財 æ¬å ç¥åž«å è¯è³å¡å è¯å®å®å¡ å€§é æªæå®æå財 æ³å§¿å |
Location 135 Shimoseizoguchi-cho, Shincho-dori Kuramaguchi-dori kudaru, Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture | æåšå° 京éœåºäº¬éœåžäžäº¬åºæ°çºéé銬å£éäžã«äžæž
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Access 3 minutes walk from Kuramaguchi Station on the Kyoto City Subway Karasuma Line. | 亀éã¢ã¯ã»ã¹ 京éœåžå¶å°äžéçäžžç·é銬å£é§
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Teibi Yakujo were regulations relating to the control of visitors to Japan which were agreed between the Yi-Dynasty and the So clan in Tsushima in 1547. | äžæªçŽæ¡ïŒãŠãã³ãããããïŒãšã¯ã1547å¹Žã«æé®®çæãšå¯ŸéЬã®å®æ°ã®éã§çµã°ããæ¥èªè
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