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In 1971, she went through erigae (promoted to a full-fledged geisha) and became a Geisha. | 1971幎ãè¥æ¿ãããèžåŠãšãªãã |
Since her time as a maiko, she showed an outstanding performance and never took a day off from the ozashiki (banquets in which guests are attended by geisha). During that time, there was a rumor of her dating an actor, Shintaro KATSU, and she also appeared in the Suntory Whiskey commercial. | èåŠã®æä»£ããæçžŸåªç§ã§ãã座æ·ãäŒãã ããšã¯ãªããšãããã ãŸããã®éã俳åªã®åæ°å€ªéãšã®äº€éããã£ããšãåããããµã³ããªãŒãŠã£ã¹ããŒã®ã³ããŒã·ã£ã«ã«ãåºæŒããŠããã |
In 1979, she retired and closed her okiya. Thereafter, she planned to renovate the building and open an esthetic salon, however she married a budding Japanese artist and had two children (one of them died early). | 1979幎ãåŒéãšåæã«çœ®å±ã廿¥ã 建ç©ãæ¹ç¯ããŠãšã¹ããµãã³ãªã©ãéãèšç»ãç«ãŠãŠããããæ°é²ã®æ¥æ¬ç»å®¶ãšçµå©ã2å
ã®æ¯ãšãªãïŒãã®ãã¡1人ã¯å€æïŒã |
In 2003, she published the autobiography entitled "Hana Ikusa" (Flower Battle) which was a big hit. | 2003幎ãèªäŒãè±ãããããçºå£²ãããããããã |
She holds lectures every year to tell the story about the culture of Hanamachi (geisha districts in Kyoto), and she has also lectured about Hanamachi at overseas locations, using her excellent English skills. | è±è¡æåãåŸäžã«èªãç¶ãããã«æ¯å¹Žè¬æŒäŒãéãããŸãåŸæã®è±èªã掻ãããŠæµ·å€ã«åããŠã®ç޹ä»ãè¡ãã |
Her books, including her autobiography, containing circumstances characteristic of the Hanamachi, made her unwanted in the local area. | ããããèªäŒãå«ãèäœã®äžã«ã¯è±è¡ç¹æã®äºæ
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She changed her kanji character to ç©¶éŠ (Mineko) in 2006. | 2006幎ãç©¶éŠïŒã¿ããïŒãšæ¹åã |
Seisei Nikki was a camp diary written by Tenkei, a diplomat priest of Myoshin-ji Temple, who accompanied Yukinaga KONISHI's army during the Bunroku-Keicho War. It is an important reference on the movement of Konishi's army during the war. Included in "Classified Documents Continued, Continued." | è¥¿åŸæ¥èšïŒããããã«ã£ãïŒã¯ãæçŠã»æ
¶é·ã®åœ¹ã®éãå°è¥¿è¡é·è»ã«åŸè»ããåŠå¿å¯ºã®å€äº€å§å€©èã®é£äžæ¥èšã åæŠåœ¹ã®å°è¥¿è»ã®ååã«é¢ããéèŠå²æã ãç¶ã
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Also, in some cases, the family line which was promoted to the Fourth Rank were called kokushu kaku (status of kokushu). | ãŸããäžéšã«ååã«æä»»ããå®¶ç³»ãåœäž»æ Œãšããããšãããã |
Standards of kokushu and kunimochidaimyo | åœäž»ã»åœæå€§åã®åºæº |
During reigns of the family, appointment to the jiju (a chamberlain) of Fourth Rank (jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade)) or higher. In the case of the first appointment of heyazumi (an adult-age eldest son who had yet to come into his inheritance), appointment to the jushiinoge or higher and having no other family member appointed to goi (Fifth Rank). | å®¶ç£æã«ååïŒåŸåäœäžïŒäŸåŸä»¥äžã«åä»»ã éšå±äœã®åå®ã¯åŸåäœäžä»¥äžã§ãäºäœåä»»ã®ãªãå®¶ã |
Upon coming and going to the capital during sankinkotai (a system under which feudal lords in the Edo period were required to spend every other year in residence in Edo), before being granted an audience with the Shogun, the family having the privilege of the Shogun's roju (member of the Shogun's council of elders) coming with the information to the daimyo's residence. | åå€äº€ä»£ã§ååºã»åºåºæãå°è»ã«æè¬ä»¥åã«äžäœ¿ãšããŠèäžã倧åéžã«äŒéã«ããæ èªããã€å®¶ã |
The lower limit of kokudaka (a system for determining land value for tribute purposes in the Edo period) was indeterminate. | ç³é«ã§ã®äžéã¯ç¢ºå®ã§ããªãã |
However, there are some exceptions to the above standards. | äžèšä»¥å€ã«ãäŸå€ãããã |
Of kokushu and kunimochidaimyo, the families with the last name of Matsudaira other than the Yamauchi family, as well as the Hosokawa and Uesugi families who were senior vassals during the Muromachi period, had the custom of "genpuku" (coming-of-age ceremony) cerebration in the court and granting subordinates the use of a character from the superior's real name for the successors. | åœäž»ã»åœæå€§åã®ãã¡ãå±±å
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MINAMOTO no Hiromu (812 - February 16, 863) was a court noble during the early Heian period. He was the prince of Emperor Saga. | æº åŒïŒã¿ãªããš ã® ã²ãããåŒä»3幎ïŒ812幎ïŒ- è²èг 5幎1æ25æ¥ïŒ863幎2æ16æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ã平宿代åæã®å
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Fujiwara shi kyodai/Fujiwara yon kyodai (Four Fujiwara Brothers) was the historical term that refers to the four sons of FUJIWARA no Fuhito who held the reins during the Tenpyo era (729-748) in the early Nara period. They were also called as Fujiwara shishi/Fujiwara yonshi (Four Fujiwara Brothers). | è€ååå
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The Aki-Takeda clan was of the same family line as the Kai-Takeda clan and so on, and was based at Sato-Kanayama-jo Castle in Aki Province as Bungun Shugodai (deputy of Bungunshugo) of the Wakasa-Takeda clan in Aki Province. | å®èžæŠç°æ°ã¯ç²ææŠç°æ°çãšåæã§ãè¥çæŠç°æ°ã®å®èžåé¡å®è·ä»£ãšããŠãå®èžäœæ±éå±±åãæ ç¹ãšããã |
When Yoshioki OUCHI, who went to Kyoto, had Yoshitane ASHIKAGA renamed from Yoshiki ASHIKAGA, return to the position of shogun, Yoshioki remained in Kyoto as Kanrei-dai (representative of a shogunal deputy), and Motoshige following him also remained in Kyoto. | äžæŽãã倧å
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When Okimoto MORI, the head of the Mori family, died of illness and young Komatsumaru MORI succeeded to Okimoto's position in 1516, Motoshige who took advantage of disturbance began actions to recapture Arita-jo Castle which had been occupied by Mori and Yoshikawa on the Ouchi side. In 1517, he raised an army to capture the Arita-jo Castle. | 1516幎æ¯å©å®¶åœäž»æ¯å©èå
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Although Mitsukazu succeeded to the headship of the Takeda family due to Motoshige's death on the battlefield, the Aki-Takeda clan gradually weakened in the wake of this Battle, and was eventually defeated several generations later by the Mori clan which became more powerful. | å
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Ecchu fundoshi existed in the Edo period, and they were used by retired samurai (warriors), as well as people who were not engaged in physical labor, such as medical doctors, Shinto priests, Buddhist monks, men of culture and merchants. | æ±æžæä»£ã«ãååšããŠããŠãé å±
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As Ecchu fundoshi was easy to make, it was made at home rather than bought at store up until 1945. | è¶äžè€ã¯ç°¡æãªãã®ã§ããããšãããæŠåã§ã¯åžäžã§è²©å£²ããããããèªå®¶ã§çž«è£œããŠäœ¿çšãããã®ãå€ãã£ãã |
Ecchu fundoshi was the main undergarment for Japanese adult males from the Taisho period up to the end of the Pacific War, and it was its prime as the word of fundoshi directly referred to this type of fundoshi, or even the word of male undergarment meant this fundoshi. | å€§æ£æããå€ªå¹³æŽæŠäºçµäºæãŸã§ã®éã¯æ¥æ¬äººæå¹Žç·åã®äž»ãªäžçã¯ãè¶äžè€ããšãªããè¶äžè€ããè€ãããç·æ§äžçãã®ä»£åè©ãšãªãçšãè¶äžè€ã®å
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During the period, fundoshi got some attention for sevel times, featured by the mass media, and each time invoked a temporal boom; but it has never taken root and has never resulted in occupying one of corners of the male undergarment shop. | æŠåŸãäœåºŠããã¹ã³ãã¥ãã±ãŒã·ã§ã³ã«åãäžããããŠäžæçãªããŒã ãèµ·ãã£ãããšããã£ãããå®çããããšã¯ç¡ããç·æ§äžç売ãå Žã®äžè§ãå ããã«è³ããªãã |
(Even now, many countries adopt an unified undergarment in the army.) | ïŒçŸåšã§ãè»éã§ã¯äžçãŸã§çµ±äžããŠããåœãå€ãïŒ |
Article 23, Item 7 of "the regulations for physical examination of the army" (March 26, 1928, Ordinance No. 9 of Ministry of Army/the third year of the Showa era [1928], No.15) is described as follows. | ãéžè»èº«äœæ€æ»èŠåãïŒ1928幎3æ26æ¥éžè»ç什第9å·ïŒæå3幎第15å·ïŒç¬¬äºåäžæ¡äžå·ã«ä»¥äžã®ããã«èšè¿°ãããŠããã |
This shows that examinees of the test were directed to wear fundoshi. | 城å
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After the war, fundoshi came to be looked upon negatively as an existence just like a symbol of what the former army left behind, from the antipathy toward having been forced to wear it. | æŠåŸã¯ãè€ã®ççšã匷å¶ãããŠããããšã§ã®åçºããæ§è»éã®éºç©ã®è±¡åŸŽã®ãããªååšãšããŠåŠå®çãªãšããæ¹ããããããã«ãªã£ãã |
T-jitai Ecchu fundoshi is also called T-jitai as a medical undergarment. It is called so because the shape with its strings spread horizontally looks like an alphabet 'T'. | Tå垯 å»ççšã®äžçãšããŠTå垯ïŒãŠããããïŒãšãåŒã°ããŠããã çŽãæ¡ãã圢ç¶ãã¢ã«ãã¡ãããã®ãTãã®åã«äŒŒãŠããããšããåŒã°ããã |
Otowa-no-taki falls are those that are said to have been in Yamashiro Province outside of the capital. Since each of them is described as é³çŸœã®æ» (Otowa-no-taki Fall) in historical documents, much confusion exists over which waterfalls are being referred to. Yoshu-shoshi (a book describing various aspects of Yamashiro Province) lists the following three locations: | é³çŸœã®æ»ïŒããšãã®ããïŒãšã¯ãå±±ååœæŽå€ã«æåšãããšãããæ»ã 岿ã«ãããŠã¯ãããããé³çŸœã®æ»ããšè¡šèšãããããšããããäžéšã§æ··åãèŠãããã ãéå·åºå¿ãã§ã¯ä»¥äžã®äžã¶æãšããŠããã |
Otowa-no-taki Fall (Kiyomizu-dera Temple): This is identified as the present Otowa-no-taki Fall located in Kiyomizu-dera Temple placed in the middle of the western slope of Mt. Kiyomizu in Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City. | é³çŸœã®æ» (æž
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Otowa-no-taki Fall (in Mt. Otowa in Shiga Prefecture and Kyoto Prefecture): This is identified as the present Otowa-no-taki Fall in the Yamashina-Otowa-gawa River flowing through the middle part of the western slope of Mt. Otowa (in Shiga prefecture and Kyoto Prefecture) located in Yamashina Ward, Kyoto City. | é³çŸœã®æ» (é³çŸœå±± (æ»è³çã»äº¬éœåº)) - çŸåšã®äº¬éœåžå±±ç§åºãé³çŸœå±± (æ»è³çã»äº¬éœåº)西äžè
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Otowa-no-taki Fall (Takano-gawa River (Kyoto Prefecture)): This fall was said to have existed in the Otowa-gawa River flowing through the middle part of the western slope of Mt. Hiei in Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City but the site has become a sand control dam. | é³çŸœã®æ» (é«éå· (京éœåž)) - çŸåšã®äº¬éœåžå·Šäº¬åºãæ¯å¡å±±è¥¿äžè
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Tokitaka KIKUCHI (1287 - 1304) was a Japanese military commander who lived toward the end of the Kamakura period. He was a member of the Kikuchi family. He was the first son of Takamori KIKUCHI. His childhood name was Jiro. | èæ± æéïŒããã¡ ãšããããåŒå®10幎ïŒ1287å¹ŽïŒ - åå
2幎ïŒ1304幎ïŒïŒã¯éåæä»£æ«æã®æŠå°ã èæ± æ°ã®äžæã èæ± éçã®é·ç·ã 幌åã¯æ¬¡éã |
Although he succeeded to the family headship from Takefusa KIKUCHI, he died of illness in 1304 at an early age of 17. There is another theory that he died by stabbing each other with Takemoto KIKUCHI, one of the family member, due to dispute over a successor issue. After that, his younger brother, Taketoki KIKUCHI, took over the family headship. | èæ± æŠæ¿ããå®¶ç£ãç¶ããã®ã®ãåå
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TAIRA no Morikuni (1113-August 11, 1186) was a son of TAIRA no Morito (or according to a different opinion, TAIRA no Suehira). His son was TAIRA no Moritoshi who died in the Battle of Ichinotani. He was a member of the Taira clan; however, since he was a military officer of a collateral line, his official rank and social standing were rather low. | å¹³ çåœïŒããã ã® ãããã«ãæ°žä¹
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Later, Morikuni faced Hokke-kyo Sutra (the Lotus Sutra) day and night without uttering a word, refused food and drink and starved himself to death on July 25, 1186. His age at death was seventy-four. It is said that Yoritomo applauded Morikuni's act. | ãã®åŸçåœã¯ãæ¥å€äžèšãçºããäºãªãæ³è¯çµã«åããã飲é£ãäžåçµ¶ã£ãŠææ²»2幎ïŒ1186幎ïŒ7æ25æ¥ã逿»ã«ãã£ãŠèªå®³ããã 享幎74ã é Œæã¯ãã®çåœã®æ
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Sobayonin was a post in the bakufu and domains in the Edo period. The official post name was Osoba-goyonin. | åŽçšäººïŒãã°ããã«ãïŒã¯ãæ±æžæä»£ãå¹åºããã³è«žè©ã«çœ®ããã圹è·ã æ£åŒãªåç§°ã¯åŸ¡åŽåŸ¡çšäººïŒããã° ãããã«ãïŒã |
Tenson Korin is a legend in Japanese mythology, in which the grandson of Amaterasu (the Sun Goddess) Ninigi received the order to pacify Ashihara no Nakatsukuni (the Central Land of Reed Plains) and descended from heaven in order to rule Ashihara no Nakatsukuni. | 倩å«éèšïŒãŠãããããããïŒã¯ãã¢ããã©ã¹ã®å«ã§ããããã®ããèŠåäžåœå¹³å®ãåããŠãèŠåäžåœã®çµ±æ²»ã®ããã«éèšãããšããæ¥æ¬ç¥è©±ã®èª¬è©±ã§ããã |
The fact that it is similar to the mythology of establishing the nation in Korea, the descent of the patriarch of Kaya, Suro-wang, onto the Kuji Mountain in particular, has been pointed out by mythologist Shoei MISHINA. | æé®®ã®å»ºåœç¥è©±ããšãã«å è¶ã®å§ç¥éŠé²çãäºæšïŒã¯ãžïŒå³°ã«å€©éã話ãšäŒŒãŠããããšããç¥è©±åŠè
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The story of Ninigi's descent to Ashihara no Nakatsukuni after the pacification of Ashihara no Nakatsukuni until the birth of the Three Children between him and Konohanano Sakuyabime is described here. | ããã§ã¯ãèŠåäžåœå¹³å®ã®åŸãããã®ãèŠåäžåœã«éèšããã³ãããããµã¯ã€ãã¡ãšã®éã«äžæ±ã®åãçããŸã§ã®æ¥æ¬ç¥è©±ãèšãã |
The two gods entrusted Ninigi with the ruling of Ashihara no Nakatsukuni, and they ordered him to descend to earth. | ããã§äºç¥ã¯ãããã®ã«èŠåäžåœã®çµ±æ²»ãå§ä»»ãã倩éããåœããã |
Sarutahiko and Amenouzume Ninigi told Amenouzume to bring Sarutahiko to his destination and serve in that god's name. Thus, Sarume no kimi was named after Sarutahiko. | ãµã«ã¿ãã³ãšã¢ã¡ããŠãºã¡ ããã®ã¯ã¢ã¡ããŠãºã¡ã«ããµã«ã¿ãã³ãéãå±ããŠããã®ç¥ã®åãè² ã£ãŠä»ããããèšã£ãã ããã§ããµã«ã¿ãã³ã®åãè² ã£ãŠç¿å¥³åãšèšãã®ã§ããã |
Sarutahiko got his hand caught in hirafu-gai shellfish and drowned when he was fishing at Azaka. His name was Sokodokumitama when he was submerged at the bottom, Tsubutatsumitama when the bubbles were rising up, and Awasakumitama when these bubbles burst. | ãµã«ã¿ãã³ã¯ãé¿è¶èš¶ïŒãããïŒã§æŒãããŠããæã«æ¯è¯å€«è²ã«æãæãŸããŠæººããŠããŸã£ãã åºã«æ²ãã§ããæã®åããœã³ãã¯ãã¿ããšèšããæ³¡ç²ãç«ã¡äžãæã®åãããã¿ããã¿ããšèšãããã®æ³¡ãè£ããæã®åãã¢ã¯ãµã¯ãã¿ããšèšãã |
The order of the birth of the princes differs depending on the source. | ãªããçåã®åºçã®é çªã¯ãæç®ã«ããç°ãªã£ãŠããã |
Shu: The term refers to geshu yaku (the benefit receivedfrom sowing the seed of Buddhahood). This describes the sowing of the seeds of Buddhahood and salvation in people's field of the mind and to let them take root. This also describes the initial connection with Buddhism. | çš® - äžçš®çã®ããšã æä»åŸéã®çš®ãè¡çã®å¿ç°ã«èããŠäžãããšã æåã«ä»æ³ãšçµçžãããããšã |
Juku: The term refers to chojuku yaku (the benefitreceived from the seed ripening) or seijuku yaku (the benefit received from the seed maturing). This describes the ripening of the sown seed and the preparation of it. This also says that only after many steps are taken will the efficacy of ascetic practices become apparent. | ç - 調ççã»æççã®ããšã èãããçš®ãçã調ããããšã çš®ã
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Datsu: The term refers to gedatsu yaku (the benefit received from the seed being harvested). From the ripe seed of Buddhahood, a stem will grow, the plant will ripen, and a flower will bloom. This describes attaining Buddhahood through obtaining harmony and perfection by fully practicing asceticism. | è± - è§£è±çã®ããšã çããä»ã®çš®ããèãäŒžã³æçããŠéè±ããã (ãã®)ããã«ãä¿®è¡ãå®å
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The seed of Daitsuchisho-butsu, a Buddha in the past life of sanzen-jin-tengo who was mentioned in Kejoyubon of the Lotus Sutra, was sown in the field of the mind of his sixteenth son, Shaka. This is the first stage. The seed then gradually ripened. And Shaka practiced asceticism as a Bosatsu (Bodhisattva). After experiencing Gedatsu, he became a Shaka Nyorai (Shakyamuni). | æ³è¯çµã®ååå©åã«èª¬ãäžå塵ç¹å«ãšããéå»äžã«ãããå€§éæºåä»ããã®ç¬¬16çªç®ã®çåã§ãã£ãé迊ãžäžçš®ããã (ãã®)ããšãæåãšããã ãããæ¬¡ç¬¬ã«èª¿çãããã é迊ãè©è©ãšããŠä¿®è¡ããã ãããŠè§£è±ããŠéè¿ŠåŠæ¥ãšãªã£ããšããã |
Some Limited Express trains stop at Hiyoshi Station in the morning and evening for commuters. | éå€å©çšå®¢åãã«ãæå€ã¯ç¹æ¥åè»ã®äžéšãåè»ããã |
Hiyoshi Station has a single track crossing loop configuration on the Fukuchiyama side of Platform 1, where Platform 1 is used mainly for the Limited Express trains that pass through the station and Platform 2 is used mainly for trains that stop at the station. Trains stop at Platform 1 only when two Local trains pass or when inbound Limited Express trains stop at the station. | 1çªã®ãã°ã®çŠç¥å±±å¯ããäžç·ã¹ã«ãŒãšãªã£ãŠãããã1çªã®ãã°ã¯äž»ãšããŠç¹æ¥ã®ééã«äœ¿ãããåè»åè»ã¯äž»ã«2çªã®ãã°ã«åè»ããã 1çªã®ãã°ãžã®åè»ãããã®ã¯æ®éåè»å士ã®è¡éãã®æããäžãåè»ç¹æ¥ã«éãããã |
Passenger Volume The number of passengers per day was about 375 people in fiscal year 2006. (adapted from the Kyoto Prefecture Statistical Report) | å©çšç¶æ³ 2006幎床ã®1æ¥ãããã®ä¹è»äººå¡ã¯çŽ375人ã§ããã ïŒäº¬éœåºçµ±èšæžããïŒ |
Station surroundings Nantan City Office, Hiyoshi Branch Tonoda Elementary School, Nantan City Tonoda Junior High School, Nantan City Hiyoshi Post Office Kyoto prefectural road No. 50, Kyoto Hiyoshi Miyama Route | é§
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History August 25, 1910: Tonoda Station opened, operated by Japan National Railways (JNR). Start of passenger and freight services. | æŽå² 1910å¹ŽïŒææ²»43幎ïŒ8æ25æ¥ - æ¥æ¬åœæééã®æ®¿ç°é§
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January 21, 1984: Freight service discontinued. | 1984å¹ŽïŒæå59幎ïŒ1æ21æ¥ - 貚ç©åæ±ã廿¢ã |
April 1, 1987: Station taken over JR West following division and privatization of JNR. | 1987å¹ŽïŒæå62幎ïŒ4æ1æ¥ - åœéå岿°å¶åã«ãããJRè¥¿æ¥æ¬ã®é§
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March 16, 1996: Tonoda Station renamed Hiyoshi Station. | 1996幎ïŒå¹³æ8幎ïŒ3æ16æ¥ - æ¥åé§
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Neighboring stations * The Limited Expresses 'Tanba,' 'Hashidate,' and 'Maizuru' ('Tanba' is an inbound train and 'Hashidate' is an outbound train) occasionally stop at Hiyoshi Station; refer to the individual descriptions of these trains for the stations they stop at. | é£ã®é§
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West Japan Railway Company (JR West) Sanin Main Line Funaoka Station (Kyoto Prefecture) - Hiyoshi Station - Shinkyudaigakumae Station | è¥¿æ¥æ¬æ
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Myoshu (village headmen) were a class of people who were commissioned to manage the cultivation of farmland called myoden by lords of Kokugaryo (territories governed by provincial government office) and manors during the late Ancient period and the Middle Ages in Japan. They were also obligated to collect tribute and taxes (taxes in kind, public duties and labor services) for territorial rulers. | åäž»ïŒã¿ãããã
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In the early modern age, and specifically the Edo period, village headmen were called nanushi, which was one of the three official positions of a provincial community. (For details, see the article about Shoya [village headman in the Edo period]). | è¿äžïŒæ±æžæä»£ïŒã«ãããŠãåäž»ïŒãªã¬ãïŒã¯å°æ¹äžåœ¹ã®åŒã³åã®äžã€ãšãªã£ãã ïŒè©³çްã¯åºå±ãåç
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MINAMOTO no Yoshitoki was a busho (Japanese military commander) from the Kawachi-Genji (the Minamoto clan of Kawachi Province) and active in the late Heian period. He was the sixth son of MINAMOTO no Yoshiie; according to another opinion, he was the fifth son. | æº çŸ©æïŒã¿ãªããš ã® ãããšãïŒã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£åŸæã®æ²³å
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Hakata-ori textile refers to a silk textile, a local speciality of mainly Hakata in Fukuoka City, Fukuoka Prefecture. It is also called Kenjo Hakata (present to the shogunate from Hakata). | åå€ç¹ïŒã¯ããããïŒãšã¯ãçŠå²¡ççŠå²¡åžã®ããã«åå€ã§ç¹ç£ãšãããçµ¹ç¹ç©ã ç®äžåå€ãªã©ãšãåŒã°ããã |
Kenjo Hakata' with especially high quality as Hakata-ori textile, features design with a Vajra club (a pestle-like object with pointed ends), a flower tray (both are Buddhist altar articles), and komochi-shima (uneven stripped pattern). Kenjo Hakata is also a symbol of the Hakata Station of Fukuoka City Transportation Bureau. | åå€ç¹ã®äžã§ãäžè³ªãªãç®äžåå€ãã¯ãéåæµãšè¯ç¿ïŒãšãã«ä»å
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Hakata-ori textile is used for Western clothing, bags or purses as well as traditional Japanese dresses, as the trademark, "HAKATA JAPAN." Hakata-ori textile is also used for the vestment of Pope John PAUL the Second (Pope of the Catholic Church) made by Yumi KATSURA. | ãŸãåå€ç¹ã¯äŒçµ±çãªåè£
ãžã®å©çšã®ã¿ãªããããHAKATA JAPANãã®åæšã§æŽæãéã»è²¡åžãžã®æŽ»çšããªãããŠããã æ¡ç±çŸã®æã«ããæçãšããã»ããŠã2äž (ããŒãæç)ã®ç¥æã«ãåå€ç¹ãçšããããã |
Hakata Machiya Furusatokan' (Hakata townsman houses in Hometown Hall) near Kushida-jinja Shrine (Fukuoka City) holds a hand weaving demonstration of Hakata-ori textile. And Shoten-ji Temple holds 'Hakata-ori Fair,' a new collection show of Hakata-ori textile in the beginning of November each year. | æ«ç°ç¥ç€Ÿ (çŠå²¡åž)ãã°ã®ãåå€çºå®¶ãµãããšé€šãã§ã¯åå€ç¹ã®æç¹ã宿ŒããªãããŠããã ãŸãæ¯å¹Ž11æåæ¬é ã«æ¿å€©å¯ºã«ãŠåå€ç¹ã®æ°äœåè©äŒãåå€ç¹æ±è©äŒããéå¬ãããã |
In 1885, Jacquard machines and Dobby machines were introduced, and full-scale machine production started. | 1885幎ã«ã¯ãžã£ã«ãŒãæ©ããããŒæ©ãå°å
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The Hakata Color Image Weaving was developed in an effort to realize the technical skills of traditional craftsmen for Hakata-ori textile in an "expert systemizing project" that was started in 1994, which involved the use of computers. The first prototype was presented to the President Bill CLINTON and his wife, who came to Japan. | äŒçµ±å·¥èžå£«ã®çç·Žæè¡ãã³ã³ãã¥ãŒã¿ã§åçŸããããšãã¹ããŒãã·ã¹ãã åãããžã§ã¯ããåå€ç¹ã«ã€ããŠã1994幎ããå§ãŸãããã®éçšã§ã«ã©ãŒåçç¹æè¡ãéçºãããã 詊äœ1å·åã¯æ¥æ¥ãããã«ã»ã¯ãªã³ãã³å€§çµ±é 倫劻ã«èŽåãããã |
In 2002, the fabric for the costume of Hakata Gion Yamakasa doll was changed from Nishijin-ori to Hakata-ori textile. | 2002幎ã«ã¯ãåå€ç¥åå±±ç¬ ã®äººåœ¢ã®è¡£è£
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A specified nonprofit organization, 'Hakata-ori Development College' for development of Hakata-ori textile and training of next-generation craftsmen was established in April, 2006, which has fostered the younger generation. | åå€ç¹ã®çºå±ã𿬡äžä»£è·äººã®è²æãç®çãšããç¹å®éå¶å©æŽ»åæ³äººãåå€ç¹æèœéçºé€æåŠæ ¡ïŒåå€ç¹ãããããã¡ã³ãã«ã¬ããžïŒãã2006幎4æã«èšç«ãããåŸèº«ã®è²æãå³ãããŠããã |
The Traditional Seven Items of Hakata-ori Textile Kenjo/Kawari Kenjo (variation of kenjo) Kenjo' has tateune-ori (vertical rib) and is designed with a raised single-prong, a flower tray, and stripes. Kawari Kenjo' has hira-ori (plain weave), and is arranged with design. | åå€ç¹äžåç® ç®äžïŒå€ããç®äž ãç®äžãã¯çµçç¹ãããç¬é·ã»è¯ç¿ã»çžã®çŽãæµ®ãããŠã§ããããã ãå€ããç®äžãã¯å¹³ç¹ãããçŽãã¢ã¬ã³ãžããã |
Hira-Hakata (obi woven by using dyed or scoured silk yarn) It is plain color textile with tateune-ori. | å¹³åå€ çµçç¹ãã®ç¡å°ç¹ç©ã |
Kando (obi of vertical or lateral stripes, or plaid woven using dyed or scoured silk yarn) Striped textile. It is a variation of hira-ori, or aya-ori (twill weave) and shushi-ori (satin weave), or a variation of aya-ori and shushi-ori. | ééïŒããã©ãïŒ çžç¹ç©ã å¹³ç¹ãã®å€åç¹ãããªããç¶Ÿç¹ãã»æ±åç¹ãããããã¯ç¶Ÿç¹ãã»æ±åç¹ãã®å€åç¹ã«ããã |
Souke (fabric in multiple weave with dyed or soured silk yarn) It has kasane-ori (ply weave) and its design is formed by uketate (raised warp). | ç·æµ®ïŒããããïŒ éãç¹ãããæµ®ãããŠã§çŽãããããã |
Kasane-ori (play weave) The design is formed by warps, or by warps and wefts. | éãç¹ çŽãçµç³žã§ããŸãã¯çµç³žãšç·¯ç³žã§è¡šããã |
Mojiri-ori (Leno weave) It has karami-ori (leno), and its design is formed by uketate, or by warps and wefts, or enuki-ito (figure wefts). | ç¶ãç¹ïŒãããããïŒ æŠã¿ç¹ãããæµ®ãããŠã§çŽãããããããçµç³žãšç·¯ç³žã§è¡šãããã絵緯糞ã§è¡šããããšãšããã |
Enuki Hakata (Obi woven by a jacquard loom using dyed or scoured silk yarn) It has a variation of hira-ori, or aya-ori and shushi-ori, or a variation of aya-ori and shushi-ori. The design is formed by wefts. However, enuki-ito wefts are used for back knit except for the hira-ori variation | 絵緯åå€ïŒãã¬ãã¯ããïŒ å¹³ç¹ãã®å€åç¹ãããªããç¶Ÿç¹ãã»æ±åç¹ãããããã¯ç¶Ÿç¹ãã»æ±åç¹ãã®å€åç¹ãšããã çŽã¯ç·¯ç³žã§è¡šããã ãã ãå¹³ç¹ãã®å€åç¹ã以å€ã§ã¯ã絵緯糞ãçµç³žãçšããŠè£ãšãããã |
Kinds of Traditional Craft Mark Certificate Stickers Gold certificate sticker - honken (pure silk) is used for both warps and wefts. Used to be the former silver certificate sticker. | 蚌çŽã®çš®é¡ éèšŒçŽ - çµç³žã»ç·¯ç³žãšãã«æ¬çµ¹ã䜿çšã ãã€ãŠã®é蚌çŽã |
Green certificate sticker - honken is used for warps, and silk other than honken is used for wefts. | ç·èšŒçŽ - çµç³žãæ¬çµ¹ãç·¯ç³žãæ¬çµ¹ä»¥å€ã®çµ¹ç³žã䜿çšã |
Purple certificate sticker - silk other than honken is used for both warps and wefts. | çŽ«èšŒçŽ - çµç³žã»ç·¯ç³žãšãã«æ¬çµ¹ä»¥å€ã®çµ¹ç³žã䜿çšã |
Blue certificate sticker - fiber other than silk, such as natural fiber, chemical fiber and synthetic fiber is used. | éèšŒçŽ - 倩ç¶ç¹ç¶ã»ååŠç¹ç¶ã»åæç¹ç¶ãªã©ã絹以å€ã®ç¹ç¶ã䜿çšã |
He served Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, and joined the army in the Siege of Odawara in 1590. | è±è£ç§åã«ä»ãã倩æ£18幎ïŒ1590幎ïŒãå°ç°åã®åœ¹ã«åŸè»ã |
He became the lord of Tatsuno-jo Castle in Harima Province which had 20,000 koku in 1593. | æçŠ2幎ïŒ1593幎ïŒãæç£šåœéŸéå2äžç³ã®åäž»ã |
Then in 1595, he became the lord of the Arikonoyama-jo Castle in Tajima Province. | 次ãã§æçŠ4幎ïŒ1595幎ïŒã«ã¯ãäœéŠ¬åœæåå±±ååäž»ãšãªãã |
Ironically, when Hideie died of an illness in 1603 and then followed by his father in the next year, Yoshimasa moved to Kishiwada, which was his late father's property inheritance, and Izushi was governed by his son, Yoshifusa KOIDE. In 1613, the year before the Siege of Osaka, Hidemasa died at the age of 49. | ç®èãªäºã«æ
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Fuji no uraba is one of the 54 chapters of "The Tale of Genji." It is the 33rd chapter. The title of this chapter was derived from the waka poem that To no Chujo (the first secretary's captain) composed: "New leaves of wisteria in the sunlight of spring; if you open your heart to me, I will place my trust in you." | è€è£èïŒãµãã®ããã°ïŒã¯ããæºæ°ç©èªãäºåååžã®å·»åã®ã²ãšã€ã 第33åžã å·»åã¯é äžå°ãè© ãã åæãæ¥æ¥ããè€ã®è£èã®ãããšããŠåãæã¯ã°æãé ŒãŸããã«å ãã |
Summary Hikaru Genji, age 39. | ãããã å
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In April, the Minister of the Palace held a flower festival at his residence, and approved a marriage between his daughter, Kumoi no Kari, and Yugiri, who had been in love with each other for a long time. Both Hikaru Genji and the Minister of the Palace were pleased with the happy newlyweds. | åæãå
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Meanwhile, it was decided that Hikaru Genji's daughter, young lady Akashi, would enter the Imperial Court. Murasaki no ue gave up the role of guardian to Lady Akashi, the birth mother. | äžæ¹ãå
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The two mothers first met when their daughter entered the Imperial Court as a bride, and they changed positions with each other. They saw each other's virtues and approved of each other, so there was no ill feeling and they reached an understanding. | å§«ãå
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In autumn, Hikaru Genji, approaching his 40th birthday celebration, came to be treated as Jun Daijo tenno (quasi ex-emperor) and the Minister of the Palace got promoted to Daijo daijin (Grand minister of state). In November, Emperor Reizei and Emperor Suzaku went to the Rokujo-in Palace together, where a splendid banquet was held. | ç§ã«ãªããååã®è³ãæ§ããŠå
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And thus, the prophecy that Hikaru Genji was told by someone from Goryeo when he was a boy came true, and he was in the height of his prosperity. | ãããŠãå°å¹Žã®æ¥ã®é«éºäººã®äºèšã¯å®çŸãèŠãå
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Kesa is a cloth robe worn by a Buddhist priest It is a transliteration of the Sanskrit word Kasaya that means 'cloudy color.' It is also called funzoe or fukudenne. | è¢è£ïŒããïŒã¯ã仿ã®å§ã身ã«ã€ããåžç¶ã®è¡£è£
ã®ããšã 梵èªã§ãæ··æ¿è²ããæå³ããã«ã·ã£ãŒã€ïŒKasayaïŒãé³èš³ãããã®ã ç³æè¡£ïŒãµããããïŒãçŠç°è¡£ïŒãµãã§ããïŒãšãããã |
In some sects, a simplified-type kesa called wagesa is used by laypersons when taking part in a Buddhist mass. | äžéšã®å®æŽŸã§ã¯èŒªè¢è£ãšãããç°¡æåã®è¢è£ãå§äŸ¶ã®ä»ãåšå®¶ä¿¡åŸãæ³äŒååæã«äœ¿çšããã |
Cultural properties Important cultural properties Stone Pagoda Hokyointo Buddhist Temple Bell | æå財 éèŠæå財 ç³é å®ç¯å°å¡ 梵é |
Location 1187, Shorin-in Cho, Ohara, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture | æåšå° 京éœåºäº¬éœåžå·Šäº¬åºå€§ååæé¢çº1187 |
Mitarashi dango are dumplings coated with a soy-and-sugar syrup, and usually three to five are stuck on a stick. | ã¿ãããå£åïŒåŸ¡ææŽå£åãã¿ãããã ããïŒã¯ã3â5åã®å£åãäž²ã«åºããŠãç ç³é€æ²¹ã®é€¡ããããäž²å£åã§ããã |
It is also called shoyudare dango (dumplings dipped in a soy-based sauce) or yaki dango (toasted dumplings). Sometimes it is called just mitarashi, and omita is the polite name. In many areas, the salty-sweet mitarashi dango refers to shoyu dango (dumplings dipped in soy-based sauce). | 逿²¹ã ãå£åããããã¯ãçŒãå£åãšãããã åã«ã¿ããããšãèšããäžå¯§èªã§ã¯ãã¿ããšããã çèŸãã¿ãããå£åãæããŠé€æ²¹ã ãããšèšãå°åãå€ãã |
As for salty dumplings which are without sugar-added kuzuan (a thick sauce whose main ingredient is arrowroot starch), see Article "Shoyu dango" | ç ç³ãå ããè逡ãçšããªããå¡©èŸãã逿²¹ã ãããã«ã€ããŠã¯ã逿²¹ã ãããåç
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