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Graves of oyatoi-gaikokujin Some Oyatoi-gaikokujin were buried in graveyards in Japan. The grave of Yakumo KOIZUMI (Lafcadio Hearn) is treated as a major tourist attraction for the city of Matsue in Shimane Prefecture. Although Fenollosa died in London, he was laid to rest in Onjo-ji Temple (also known as Mii-dera Temple). | 墿 ãéãå€åœäººã®äžã«ã¯æ¥æ¬ã«å¢æãæ®ãããŠããè
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He was raised to the peerage in 1517 and appointed Jiju (a chamberlain) in 1528, Sangi (councilor) in 1537, Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) in 1545, and Gon Dainagon in 1550. | æ°žæ£14幎ïŒ1517幎ïŒåçµãããã®ãã¯ããã享çŠå
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Yokan, in general, is a Japanese confection which is made by jellifying bean jam, mainly made from adzuki beans, with Japan agar. There are two kinds of yokan depending on the amount of agar: Neri-yokan (yokan made of pasted adzuki beans) and Mizu-yokan (yokan containing less agar and more water than neri-yokan). | çŸçŸ¹ïŒããããïŒã¯ãäžè¬ã«ã¯å°è±ãäž»äœãšãã逡ãå¯å€©ã§åºããåèåã§ããã å¯å€©ã®æ·»å éã«ãããç
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Zanmu KAKO (real name; Yasugoro, January 13, 1869 â March 21, 1938) was a movie director during the Taisho period and early Showa period. He is one of the oldest Japanese movie directors. | è³å€æ®å€¢ïŒããããããæ¬åã»ä¿äºéã1869幎1æ13æ¥ - 1938幎3æ21æ¥ïŒã¯ã倧æ£ã»æååæã®æ ç»ç£ç£ã æ¥æ¬æ ç»çæå€åã®ç£ç£ã®äžäººã§ããã |
Born in Kanazawa City. After graduating from Nicholai Seminary, he participated in the magazine "Bungakukai" (Literature World) with Toson SHIMAZAKI and made a new-style poetry. He was also a disciple of the novelist, Bizan KAWAKAMI. | éæ²¢åžåºèº«ã ãã³ã©ã€ç¥åŠæ ¡åæ¥åŸãå³¶åŽè€æããšéèªãæåŠçãã«åå ããæ°äœè©©ãçºè¡šããã å°èª¬å®¶ã®å·äžçå±±ã®éäžçã§ããã£ãã |
He let his disciples lodge at his home and mentored Kyohiko USHIHARA, Yasujiro SHIMAZU, Yoshinobu IKEDA and Hotei NOMURA. | éäžçãå®¶ã«äœãŸãããçåè圊ãå³¶æŽ¥ä¿æ¬¡éãæ± ç°çŸ©ä¿¡ãéæè³äºãªã©ãè²ãŠãã |
In 2004, at the Russian National Movie Archives, a film "Bushido" jointly directed with the German director Heinz Carl HEILAND was discovered and attracted attention when it was aired in 2005. This movie was Japan's first joint international movie. | 2004幎ããã·ã¢åœç«æ ç»ä¿ç®¡æã§ããã€ãã®ãã€ã³ãã»ã«ãŒã«ã»ãã€ã©ã³ããšå
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Tessai TOMIOKA (January 25, 1837 - December 31, 1924) was a literati painter and Confucianist during the Meiji and Taisho Periods. He is considered to be the last of the literati painters in Japan. | å¯å²¡ éæïŒãšã¿ãã ãŠã£ããã倩ä¿7幎12æ19æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1836幎1æ25æ¥ïŒ- 倧æ£13幎 1924幎12æ31æ¥ïŒã¯ãææ²»ã»å€§æ£æã®æ¥æ¬ã®æäººç»ãååŠè
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Uchitsuomi (Naishin) was one of Ryoge no kan (official posts outside of Ritsuryo code) which existed from the Asuka period to Heian period under the government based on the Ritsuryo code. Four persons were appointed to this post in history and all of them came from the Fujiwara clan. | å
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Being the chief adviser to the Emperor, Uchitsuomi presided over important state affairs while assisting the Emperor, and it was an important post comparable to ministers. However, this post was not a permanent one and its role also varied according to time and circumstances. | 倩çã®æé«é¡§åã§å€©çãæè·ããŠæ¿åã®æ©èŠãææ¡ãã倧è£ã«å¹æµããå®è·ã§ãã£ãã ããããåžžèšã®å®è·ã§ã¯ãªãããã®è·æã¯ãã®æã
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Shucho SEISETSU (1745 - August 6, 1820) was a Buddhist monk of Rinzai Sect cum waka poet in the mid-late Edo period. He hailed from Iyo no kuni (Iyo Province). His go (a pen name) was Muyo Dojin and his shigo (a posthumous title) was Taiyo Kokushi. | èª æåšæšïŒãããã€ãã
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He wrote the diary called "Tokitsune-kyo Ki." | æ¥èšã«ãèšçµå¿èšããããã |
Eiroku is one of the eras of Japan. It is after Koji (Japan) and before Genki. It points to the period from 1558 to 1569. The Emperor of Japan at the time was Emperor Ogimachi. The Muromachi Bakufu Shogun were Yoshiteru ASHIKAGA, Yoshihide ASHIKAGA, and Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA. | æ°žçŠïŒããããïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®å
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The term "Senko (incense stick)" refers to the product which uses, as materials, various substances that emit fragrant smoke and fine aroma when lighted and is produced through the process of grinding materials, kneading, molding into the shape of slender sticks or coils and drying. Senko is a kind of Ko (incense) products. | ç·éŠïŒãããããã€ã³ã»ã³ã¹ãincenseïŒ ã¯ãç«ãã€ããããšã§è³éŠã®ããç
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Categorization based on materials Senko is categorized into "aromatic Senko" and "cedar Senko" according to respective materials it's made of. | ææã«ããçš®é¡ ç·éŠã¯ææãããåãç·éŠããšãæç·éŠãã«å€§å¥ãããã |
Aromatic Senko Aromatic Senko is the product which is made of powdered bark of Machilus thunbergi together with the powder of fragrant woods such as the sandal tree and agalloch, other perfumes, charcoal powder and other materials and is produced through the process of kneading, molding into the shape of stick and then drying. | åãç·éŠ åãç·éŠã¯ã怚ïŒã¿ãããïŒã®æšã®æš¹ç®ãç²æ«ã«ãããã®ã«ããã£ã¯ãã³ïŒã³ããã ãïŒãéŠæšäŒœçŸ
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Cedar Senko Cedar Senko is the product which uses, as materials, cedar leaves that were powdered by a crusher or a water mill after drying for about three months and is produced through the process of kneading with hot water and paste added, molding and drying. Cedar Senko is used when visiting graves. | æç·éŠ æç·éŠã¯ã3ã¶æã»ã©ä¹Ÿç¥ãããã¹ã®ã®èãç²ç æ©ãæ°Žè»ãçšããŠç²æ«ã«ãããã®ã«æ¹¯ãšããªãå ããŠç·Žããç·ç¶ã«æåã»ä¹Ÿç¥ããããã®ã å¢ã®ãšããªã©ã«ç¹ã«çšããããã |
Categorization based on shapes Based on their shape, Senko is categorized into commonly-used stick-shaped Senko (ç¶«æ¢éŠ in Chinese), coil-shaped Senko and bamboo Senko. Further, though it is not called Senko, there exists a kind of incense with a conic (cone) shape that is produced from the same materials. | 圢ç¶ã«ããçš®é¡ ç·éŠã¯åœ¢ç¶ãããäžè¬çãªæ£ç¶ã®ç·éŠïŒäžåœèª ç¶«æ¢éŠãã®ä»ã«ã枊巻ãç·éŠã竹ã²ãç·éŠãããã ãŸããç·éŠãšã¯åŒã°ãªãããåãåæã§äœãåé圢ïŒã³ãŒã³ïŒåã®ã€ã³ã»ã³ã¹ãããã |
Coil-shaped Senko In Hong Kong and Taiwan, people often pray with coil-shaped Senko, which is called "ç€ç¶éŠ " in Chinese, hanging at temples. Some large-sized ones continue to burn for nearly one month. As it is molded by winding thick and long sticks, its molding method is different from that of mosquito coil which is stamped in the shape of coil. | 枊巻ãç·éŠ éŠæž¯ãå°æ¹Ÿãªã©ã§ã¯ãäžåœèªã§ãç€ç¶éŠããšåŒã°ããæžŠå·»ãåã®ç·éŠã寺é¢ã«åããŠç¥é¡ããããšãããè¡ãããŠããã 倧åã®ãã®ã§ã¯ãé£ç¶ã²ãšæè¿ããçãç¶ããäŸãããã 倪ãé·ãæ£ç¶ã«ãã£ããã®ãå·»ãä»ããŠäœããæžŠå·»ãç¶ã«æã¡æãèåãç·éŠãšã¯æåœ¢æ¹æ³ãç°ãªãã |
In Japan, it is also on sale at toy shops and/or mom-and-pop candy stores and sometimes used for other purposes than the primary purpose, such as lighting fireworks. | æ¥æ¬ã§ã¯ç©å
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As modern houses are designed to maintain air tightness in order to improve the efficiency of air-conditioners, Senko which emits less aroma and smoke is mainly used inside houses. By contrast, Senko which emits more smoke and aroma is mainly used outdoors. | ãªãè¿ä»£åãããäœå®
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Sanitary Senko In China, Senko of a fat stick shape or coil-shaped Senko, both are called "è¡çéŠ (fragrant incense)," is often used at public restrooms for the purpose of emitting aroma and getting rid of noxious insects. It is different from mosquito repellent Senko used for killing mosquitoes. | è¡çç·éŠ äžåœã§ã¯è³éŠåã³é§è«ç®çã§ãå
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General production process The following are the production process of "aromatic Senko" in the shape of a stick. | äžè¬çãªè£œæ³ 以äžãæ£ç¶ã®ãåãç·éŠããäŸã«ãšã£ãŠè£œæ³ã解説ããã |
Whip powdered bark of Machilus thunbergi thoroughly together with the powders of fragrant woods and other perfumes, add hot water and knead. | 怚ïŒã¿ãïŒãªã©ã®æšãç²æ«ã«ãããã®ã«ãéŠæšã®ç²æ«ãéŠæãå ããŠåäžã«ãªããŸã§æ¹æããæŽã«æ¹¯ãå ããŠç·Žãã |
Mold clay-like material (neridama) into sticks with same thickness as what extruders produce for exclusive use. | åºæ¥äžãã£ãç²åç¶ã®ãã®ïŒç·ŽãçïŒãå°çšã®æŒãåºãåšã§æŒãåºããäžå®ã®å€ªãã®æ£ç¶ã«æåããã |
Put them on wooden boards (tray boards) and take them to the boards for drying (drying boards). | æšã®æ¿ïŒçæ¿ïŒã«ãšãã也ç¥çšã®æ¿ïŒå¹²ãæ¿ïŒã«ç§»ãå€ããã |
Line them up on drying boards in order and cut them into equal lengths. | å¹²ãæ¿äžã«ãã£ã¡ã䞊ã¹ãç·éŠããèŠå®ã®é·ãã«åãããããã |
Dry them for a week to 10 days and pack them in boxes. | äžé±éãã10æ¥é也ç¥ãããåŸã箱詰ãå
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Materials The following materials are often used for producing Senko. | ææ ç·éŠã«ãã䜿ãããææã«ã¯äžèšãããã |
Machilus thunbergi Sandal tree Cedar Agalloch Mugwort Sweet flag Rose flower Lavender | ã¿ããã çœæª ã¹ã® æ²éŠ ãšã¢ã® ã·ã§ãŠã ãã©ã®è± ã©ãã³ã㌠|
Famous Senko producer Nippon Kodo Kyukyodo Kokando Shoeido Baieido Kameyama (candle producer) | èåãªç·éŠã¡ãŒã«ãŒ æ¥æ¬éŠå 鳩å±
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Famous Senko production centers Awaji City (former Ichimiya-cho, Tsuna-gun [Tsuna-gun, Hyogo Prefecture], Hyogo Prefecture) Production commenced in 1850 introducing the Sakai technique. Its Output of Senko became the largest in Japan during the mid thirties of the Showa era and current output accounts for 70% of total output in Japan. | åœå
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Sakai City (Osaka Prefecture) It is believed that Japanese Senko production was originated by a medicine merchant of Sakai who visited Korea during the Tensho era (1573 - 1592), and introduced the production technique and started production. Its output accounted for about 60% of Japan's total during pre-war period. | å ºåžïŒå€§éªåºïŒ 倩æ£å¹ŽéïŒ1573ïœ92幎ïŒã«ãå ºã®è¬çš®åäººãæž¡éãç·éŠã®è£œæ³ãå°å
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TACHIBANA no Narisue (years of birth and death unknown) was a kinju (attendant) of Michiie KUJO in the Kamakura period. A son of TACHIBANA no Kiyonori who was a great-great-grandson of TACHIBANA no Norimitsu. An adopted child of TACHIBANA no Narisue. | æ©æå£ïŒãã¡ã°ãªã®ãªãããçæ²¡å¹Žäžè©³ïŒã¯ãéåæä»£ä¹æ¡éå®¶ã®è¿ç¿ã æ©åå
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Shijo Karasuma is the name of the area around the crossing between Shijo-dori Street and Karasuma-dori Street in Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture as well as the crossing itself. | åæ¡çäžžïŒããããããããŸïŒã¯ã京éœåºäº¬éœåžäžäº¬åºã«ããåæ¡éãšçäžžéã亀ãã亀差ç¹ãããã³ãã®åšèŸºã®å°ååã§ããã |
Hisamoto HIJIKATA (November 23, 1833 - November 4, 1918) was a shishi (patriot) and statesman from the late Edo period (the last days of Tokugawa Shogunate) to the Meiji and Taisho periods. He was given the peerage of Count. His childhood name was Daiichiro. His common name was Kusuzaemon. His go (pen name) was Jinzan. | åæ¹ ä¹
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Hijikata's actions in the period from Shichikyo-ochi to the first year of the Meiji era (1868) were recorded in detail in his own diary "Kaiten Jikki" (true chronicle of the revolution). | äžå¿èœã¡ããææ²»å
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He died in 1918. His age at death was 86. He was buried in a grave in Somei Bochi (a cemetery, now called Somei Reien). One of his grandchildren was Yoshi HIJIKATA involved in Shingeki Undo (the movement of New Play). | 倧æ£7幎ïŒ1918å¹ŽïŒæ²¡ã 享幎86ã å¢æã¯æäºå¢å°ïŒçŸïŒæäºéåïŒã å£å«ã¯æ°åéåã®åæ¹äžå¿ã |
Sanbaizu is a mixed seasoning made from equal amounts of vinegar, soy sauce, and sweet cooking rice wine. | äžæ¯é
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Sanbaizuzuke (vegetables pickled in Sanbaizu) It is also called 'Sanbaizuke.' | äžæ¯é
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It can be said to be a kind of Fukujinzuke (sliced vegetables pickled in soy sauce). | çŠç¥æŒ¬ãã®1çš®ãšããããã |
Put the ingredients in a container and stir it three or four times a day, then after four or five days it will be ready. | 容åšã«ç§»ããŠäžèšã®ææãå
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Nihaizu Nihaizu is made from vinegar and soy sauce like Sanbaizu. It is used to add richness without sweetness, while Sanbaizu includes sweetness. Generally, the proportion is three parts vinegar, two parts soy souse. | äºæ¯é
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It is added to make Sunomono (vinegared dishes) using seaweed and cucumbers as well as salads. | ã¯ã«ã¡ããã¥ãŠãªã䜿ã£ãé
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Peace negotiations begun in October, 1900, and the Qing dynasty and each of the Great Powers concluded a treaty, respectively, according to the contents, part of which had already been implemented. The protocol as the final confirmation of execution of terms was signed under the presence of plenipotentiaries from the both sides. | ãªãã1900幎10æããå§ãŸã£ãåè°äº€æžããããã®å
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The Ono clan was a branch family of the Kamitsukeno clan. He had a son, ONO no Azumahito. | 倧鿰ã¯ãäžæ¯éæ°ã®æ¯æã§ããã æå®ã®åãšããŠã¯å€§éæ±äººãããã |
"Nihonshoki" (Chronicle of Japan) includes no further achievement of Hatayasu in it, but that of INUKAI no Ikimi as a general supporting this area instead. Hatayasu might have been dismissed or under Ikimi's command. | ãæ¥æ¬æžçŽãã«èšããã倧éæå®ã®äºçžŸã¯ããã ãã§ããã®åŸã«ãã®æ¹é¢ã®è»ã®ç·ææ®å®ãšããŠçŸããã®ã¯ç¬é€äºååã§ããã æå®ã¯æŽè¿ãããã®ãããããªãããäºååã®ææ®äžã«å
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After the war, ONO no Hatayasu is considered to have been forgiven and served Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jito. According to "Shoku Nihongi" (Chronicle of Japan Continued), ONO no Azumahito died on December 7, 742, and he was 'a son of Jikikoshi Hatayasu who had served as Kyushiki-daibu (internal inspector) in the Asuka Dynasty.' | ä¹±ã®åŸã倧éæå®ã¯èµŠãããŠå€©æŠå€©çãæçµ±å€©çã«ä»ãããããã ãç¶æ¥æ¬çŽãã¯å€©å¹³14幎ïŒ742幎ïŒ11æ2æ¥ã«æ»ãã å€§éæ±äººã®èª¬æã«ããé£é³¥æå»·ã®ç³ºè·å€§å€«ãçŽåºèæå®ã®åãªãããšèšãã |
He was the eighth son of Yoshitatsu MATSUDAIRA, the lord of the Takasu Domain in Mino Province (Kaizu City, Gifu Prefecture). He had several older brothers, including the Lord of Aizu Domain, Katamori MATSUDAIRA; the Lord of Owari Domain, Yoshikatsu TOKUGAWA; and the head of the Hitotsubashi family Mochinaga TOKUGAWA. | çŸæ¿åœé«é è©ïŒå²éçæµ·æŽ¥åžïŒè©äž»æŸå¹³çŸ©å»ºã®å
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Miyazu-jo Castle is located in Miyazu City, Kyoto Prefecture. | 宮接åïŒã¿ãã¥ãããïŒã¯äº¬éœåºå®®æŽ¥åžã«ããåã |
Kamiyui is a general term referring those who were engaged in hairdressing from the Edo period to the Meiji period, who are now called hairdressers. | 髪çµãïŒãã¿ããïŒã¯æ±æžæä»£ããææ²»ã«ãããŠã®ç髪æ¥ã«åŸäºãã人ãç·ç§°ããèšèã§ãä»ã®çŸå®¹åž«ã®ããšã |
Male Kamiyui who dealt with male hair and had his own salons called 'Kamiyuidoko' was also called Tokoya. But Onnakamiyui (female Kamiyui) who dealt with female hair visited yukaku (red-light district) (yujo [prostitutes] were their best customers) and customers' houses. | ç·æ§ã®é«ªãæãããç·ã®é«ªçµãã§ã髪çµãåºããšããèªåã®åºãæã€ãã®ã¯åºå±ãšãåŒã°ããã ãã女æ§ã®é«ªãæããã女髪çµãã¯ééïŒé女ã¯äžåŸæã ã£ãïŒã顧客ã®å®¶ã蚪åããŠããã |
A male Kamiyui is mentioned in 'Tokoya' and female Kamiyui in 'Onnakamiyui' below. | 以äžãåºå±ãã§ã¯ç·æ§ã®é«ªçµããã女髪çµããã§ã¯å¥³æ§ã®é«ªçµãã«ã€ããŠæ±ãã |
He was born as the first son of Seinai YOSHIDA, an ashigaru (foot soldier) in Shindo, Matsumoto Village, Hagi Domain. He was said to be a person of few words and serious mind. He mastered the Hozoin school art of spearmanship and the Yagyu Shinkage school art of swordsmanship. He also used the pseudonym Fuhyoken. | è©è©æŸæ¬ææ°éã«è¶³è»œåç°æž
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He joined Shokason-juku, a private school operated by Shoin YOSHIDA, and mastered military science. Shoin left a good evaluation on Toshimaro. | åç°æŸé°ã®æŸäžæå¡Ÿã«å
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When Shoin was sent to jail for political crimes in 1858, Toshimaro left his master temporarily to protect his own relatives and family. However, there is a story that when Shoin was sent to Edo the following year, Toshimaro said goodbye through a hole in the wall of a neighboring house. | 宿¿5幎ïŒ1858幎ïŒã«æŸé°ã«äžçã®åœãäžããããšã芪æäžéãå®ãããã«åž«ã®å
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In November 1860, he left his Domain without permission but was pardoned in 1862. In November of the same year, he attended Shoin's memorial service for the first time. | äžå»¶å
幎ïŒ1860幎ïŒ10æã«è±è©ããããæä¹
2幎ïŒ1862幎ïŒã«ã¯è±è©ã®çœªãèš±ãããã ãŸããå幎10æã«ã¯æŸé°ã®æ
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In July 1863, he joined Kiheitai Irregular Militia, which had been founded by Shinsaku TAKASUGI. He set up the Toyutai Militia in August. In the Warship Choyo Incident of September, he boarded the ship wearing a black lacquered eboshi hat and traditional hitatare robes and succeeded in obtaining the release of the ship. | æä¹
3幎ïŒ1863幎ïŒ6æã髿æäœã®åµèšããå¥å
µéã«åå ã 7æã«å± åéãåµèšã 8æã®æéœäžžäºä»¶ã§ã¯çåžœåã»çŽåå§¿ã§è¹ã«ä¹ã蟌ã¿ã説åŸã«æåããã |
In later years, Yajiro SHINAGAWA (Viscount), a graduate of Shokason-juku and a Genkun (veteran statesman) of the Meiji period is claimed to have said 'If Toshimaro had lived, he would have been prime minister' in later years. | åŸå¹ŽãæŸäžæå¡Ÿã®åéçã§åŸã®ææ²»ã®å
å²ã«ããªã£ãåå·åŒ¥æ¬¡é(åçµ)ããçšéº¿ãçããŠãããç·ç倧è£ã«ãªã£ãã ããããšèªã£ããšãããã |
In 1891, he was posthumously awarded Jushii (Junior Fourth Rank). | ææ²»24幎ïŒ1891幎ïŒãåŸåäœãèŽãããã |
Myoga means a kind of tax in the Edo period that was paid to the Edo bakufu or domains in consideration for the use of mountains/fields/rivers/seas or to grant a business license Since it was usually paid in cash, it was also called Myogakin/Myogaei (ei means Eiraku-tsuho (bronze coins)). | å¥å ïŒã¿ãããïŒãšã¯ãæ±æžæä»£ã«å±±é河海ãªã©ãå©çšããããå¶æ¥ãªã©ã®å
èš±ã®ä»£åãšããŠæ±æžå¹åºãè©ã«å¯ŸããŠæ¯æã£ãç§çšã®1çš®ã ééã§æ¯æãããããšãå€ãã£ãããã«ãå¥å éïŒã¿ãããããïŒã»å¥å æ°žïŒã¿ãããããããæ°žãïŒæ°žæ¥œéå®ïŒãšãåŒã°ããŠããã |
Other than kabunakama, there were cases where Myoga was imposed on people who constructed houses in an open space inside town or those who used river banks for docking space. | æ ªä»²é以å€ã«ãåžäžã®ç©ºå°ã«å®¶ã建ç¯ããããå·å²žãæ°Žæãå ŽãšããŠå æããå Žåã®å°åãšããŠå¥å ãçŽããäŸããã£ãã |
Myoga was abolished based on "Shoho taii" (a kind of commercial code) enacted in the process of the Meiji Restoration, but some of them were later revived as Unjo or modern trade tax. | ææ²»ç¶æ°ã®éã®ã忳倧æãã«åºã¥ããŠå»æ¢ãããåŸã«éäžãšããŠåŸ©æŽ»ãããã®ãè¿ä»£çãªå¶æ¥çšãªã©ã®åœ¢ã§è³Šèª²ããããã®ããã£ãã |
Bento is a kind of portable food and is the equivalent of one meal. It can be classified broadly into two kinds: Homemade and ready-made bento which is on sale. This section mainly describes Japanese bento. | åŒåœïŒèŸšç¶ãã¹ããšãïŒãšã¯ãæºåž¯ã§ããããã«ããé£åã®ãã¡ãé£äºã«çžåœãããã®ã å®¶åºã§äœãæäœãåŒåœãšãåžè²©ãããååãšããŠã®åŒåœã®äºçš®ã«å€§å¥ãããã æ¬é
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Kokan started his career as an Ukiyo-e painter but later turned to a Western-influenced painter. It is said that Kokan was acquainted with Gennai HIRAGA, and allowed to learn under Ryotaku MAENO and Naotake ODANO with the help of Gennai. | æµ®äžçµµåž«ã ã£ãããåŸã«æŽé¢šç»ãæãã«è³ã£ãã å¹³è³æºå
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There is a theory that Kokan drafted 'Tokaido Gojusan-tsugi', a masterpiece of Hiroshige ANDO. | å®è€åºéã®åäœãæ±æµ·éäºåäžæ¬¡ãã®ãªãªãžãã«ãæãããšãã説ãããã |
Achievements Ukiyo-e Painting Kokan worked as a forgery painter of Harunobu SUZUKI (Ukiyo-e painter, a person who achieved the perfection of Nishikie [colored woodblock print]) under the name of Harushige SUZUKI. It is also said that he was a disciple of Harunobu. | æ¥çžŸ æµ®äžçµµ åæã«ã¯éŽæšæ¥éåã§éŽæšæ¥ä¿¡ã®èŽäœçµµåž«ãšããŠæŽ»åããŠããã æ¥ä¿¡ã«åž«äºããŠãããšãèšãããã |
Western Paintings | æŽç» |
Kokan is also the first Japanese etcher. | æ¥æ¬æåã®çç»å¹çç»ïŒãšããã³ã°ïŒåž«ã§ãããã |
Western Studies and Suihitsu Essay Kokan had such a deep interest in Western natural history including astronomy and plants and animals and introduced them to Japan. | èåŠã»éç 倩æã»åæ€ç©ãªã©è¥¿æŽåç©åŠã«èå³ãæã¡ãæ¥æ¬ã«ç޹ä»ããã |
"Karyaku no sodo" (Karyaku rebellion) refers to a conflict in 1326, towards the end of the Kamakura period, between Nagasaki Takasuke, a minister to the Tokuso family and the Adachi clan, whose head was a maternal relative of the Tokuso family over inheriting the head post of the Tokuso family within the Hojo clan, which was regent to the Kamakura bakufu shogunate. | åæŠã®éšå ïŒããããã®ããã©ãïŒã¯ãéåæä»£æ«æã®æ£äž (å
å·)3幎ïŒ1326幎ïŒãéåå¹åºã®å·æš©ã§ããåæ¡æ°åŸå®å®¶ã®å®¶ç£ç¶æ¿ãå·¡ãå
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Kamashi is a craftsman to found chagama (iron tea ceremony pot). An expert to make tea kettles for Chanoyu (the tea ceremony). In the end of Muromachi period, there appeared founding technicians of tea kettles and, in the Azuchi-Momoyama period, there were well-known master craftsmen such as Donin NISHIMURA and Yojiro TSUJI. | éåž«ïŒããŸãïŒã¯ãè¶éãé³ãè·äººã è¶ã®æ¹¯éã®è£œäœæèœè
ã®ããšã å®€çºæä»£æ«æã«å°éå·¥ãåºçŸããå®åæ¡å±±æä»£ã«ã¯è¥¿æéä»ãèŸ»äžæ¬¡éçãåå·¥ãšããŠç¥ãããã |
King SHO Tai (August 3, 1843 - August 19, 1901) was a King of the Ryukyu Kingdom, the 19th of the line of the Second Sho Dynasty. He was the last king of the Ryukyu Kingdom. He ruled from 1848 to 1879. SHO Tai's father was King SHO Iku, the 18th king of the Ryukyu Kingdom. | å°æ³°çïŒãããããããã1843幎8æ3æ¥ïŒéå
23幎7æ8æ¥ïŒ - 1901幎8æ19æ¥ïŒã¯ãçççåœç¬¬äºå°æ°ç統第19代åœçã æåŸã®åœçã§ããã åšäœ1848幎ïœ1879幎ã ç¶ã¯ã第18代åœçå°è²çã |
On June 8, 1848, SHO Tai ascended the throne at the tender age of 4 (in his 6th year). In 1854 U.S. naval officer Commodore Matthew Calbraith PERRY arrived in Ryukyu, so that a Treaty of Amity between the Ryukyu Kingdom and the United States was concluded. | éå
28幎5æ8æ¥ïŒ1848幎6æ8æ¥ïŒã«ããã4æ³ïŒæ°ã幎ã§ã¯6æ³ïŒã«ããŠå³äœã åžè±4幎ïŒ1854幎ïŒã«ã¯ãã·ã¥ãŒã»ããªãŒãççã«æ¥èªãç米修奜æ¡çŽãç· çµã |
In 1855 a Treaty of Amity was concluded between the Ryukyu Kingdom and France, which was followed by the conclusion of a Treaty of Amity between the Ryukyu Kingdom and Holland in 1859. | 1855幎ãçä»ä¿®å¥œæ¡çŽãçµã³ã1859幎ã«ã¯çè修奜æ¡çŽãçµã¶ã |
Upon announcement of Peerage Law (which is called Kazoku-rei in Japanese), SHO Tai was made Marquis. SHO Tai died in 1901, at the age of 59. SHO Tai's body was buried in Tama-udun Royal Mausoleum of the Ryukyuan royal house, which is located in Naha City, Okinawa Prefecture. Still today the descendants of the Sho family live in Shuri district of Naha City, Okinawa Prefecture. | ã®ã¡è¯æä»€ã®çºä»€ã«äŒŽã£ãŠäŸ¯çµãšãªã£ãã 1901幎ã«59æ³ã§æ²¡ã å¢æã¯æ²çžçé£èŠåžã®çççå®¶ã®éµå¢ã»çéµïŒããŸãã©ã
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A famous "Nuchi du Takara" (words in Ryukyuan, meaning "Life is the treasure") was once attributed to King SHO Tai, but it is originally the lines in a play. | ãåœã©ã
å®ãã¯å°æ³°çã®èšèãšèšãããããšãããããæ¬æ¥ã¯æŒåäžã®ã»ãªãã§ããã |
In 1652, he was raised to Junii (junior second rank), and later promoted to Sangi (councilor). On August 18, 1658, he died at the age of 60. | æ¿å¿å
幎ïŒ1652幎ïŒã«åŸäºäœã«åãããããã®åŸãåè°ãŸã§æé²ããã ææŠ4幎7æ20æ¥ã60æ³ã§èšå»ããã |
The HATAKEYAMA Clan feud was continued by Yoshinari and Yasaburo's younger brother, Masanaga HATAKEYAMA and, together with the war of succession between the ASHIKAGA Shogun family and the Shiba (the Buei Disturbance), led to the start of the Onin War. | ãã®ç å±±æ°ã®æäºã¯ã矩就ãšåŒ¥äžéã®åŒã®ç å±±æ¿é·ãäž»äœãšãªããã®åŸãç¶ç¶ããè¶³å©å°è»å®¶ãæ¯æ³¢æ°ã®å®¶ç£çžç¶åé¡ïŒæŠè¡éšåïŒãšé¢ä¿ããŠå¿ä»ã®ä¹±ãçºçããã |
TAIRA no Takamune, or Prince Takamune, (804 - June 24, 867) was a shisei kozoku (member of the Imperial Family conferred with a family name) of the early Heian period who was given the surname TAIRA. | å¹³ 髿£ïŒããã ã® ãããã/髿£çïŒããããããïŒãå»¶æŠ23幎ïŒ804å¹ŽïŒ - è²èг 9幎5æ19æ¥ ïŒ867幎6æ24æ¥ïŒïŒã¯å¹³å®æä»£åæã®è³å§çæã |
Kurama Station, located in Kurama Honmachi, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Kurama Line, which is operated by Eizan Electric Railway. Kurama Station is the last stop on the Kurama Line. | é銬é§
ïŒãããŸããïŒã¯ã京éœåºäº¬éœåžå·Šäº¬åºé銬æ¬çºã«ããå¡å±±é»éå¡å±±é»éé銬ç·ã®ééé§
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Kurama Station is the northernmost station among the stations at which KANSAI THRU PASS can be used. | ã¹ã«ããšKANSAIã®ã«ãŒãã䜿çšã§ããé§
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Connecting railway lines Kurama-dera Temple, a religious corporation Mount Kurama Cable Railway, Sanmon Station (about five minutes on foot after passing the Sanmon (temple gate) (Nio-mon Gate). | æ¥ç¶ããééè·¯ç· å®ææ³äººé銬寺 é銬山éŒçŽ¢ééå±±éé§
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Naishi was a kind of female government post in Japan before the Modern era. Naishi means as below. | å
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A collective name for the court ladies served in Naishi no tsukasa (female palace attendants) that was the government office in the women's quarters of the Imperial Palace. | åŸä»€å¶ã«ããããåŸå®®ã®åœ¹æã§ããå
äŸåžïŒãªããã®ã€ããïŒã«å€ãã女å®ã®ç·ç§°ã |
A kind of the court lady served in Saigu-ryo (the Bureau of the High Priestess of Ise). | æå®®å¯®ã®å¥³å®ã®1çš®ã |
A kind of the court lady served in Saiinshi (Office of the High Priestess of Kamo-jinja Shrine). | æé¢åžã®å¥³å®ã®1çš®ã |
A shrine maiden of Itsukushimajinja shrine in Aki Province. | å®èžåœã®å³å³¶ç¥ç€Ÿã®å·«å¥³ã |
Saho-hime is the god of spring. | äœä¿å§«ïŒãã»ã²ãïŒã¯æ¥ã®ç¥ã |
In gogyo-setsu (the theory of five elements), spring is in the east, and the god of spring was called Saho-hime, due to the fact that there is Mt. Saho to the east of Heijo-kyo (the ancient capital of Japan in current Nara). She is a young woman in a dress like the soft white spring haze. It is a seasonal word for spring, and is used as a name for Japanese confectionery. | äºè¡èª¬ã§ã¯æ¥ã¯æ±ã®æ¹è§ã«ããããå¹³åäº¬ã®æ±ã«äœä¿å±±ãããããã«æ¥ã®ç¥ã¯äœä¿å§«ãšåŒã¶ããã«ãªã£ãã çœãæãããªæ¥éã®è¡£ããŸãšãè¥ã
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She is a god of Mt. Tatsuta, and is paired with Tatsuta-hime of fall. | ç«ç°å±±ã®ç¥ã§ç§ã®ç«ç°å§«ãšå¯Ÿãæãã |
She is unrelated to Sao-hime (Sao-bime) described in kiki (the Kojiki (Records of Ancient Matters) and the Nihonshoki (Chronicles of Japan)). Refer to the page of Sahohime no Mikoto. | èšçŽã«ããçç©å§«ïŒæ²æ¬æ¯å£²ïŒãšã¯ç¡é¢ä¿ã çç©å§«åœã®é
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Daimonji yaki is an event in which bonfires are arranged so that they form a Kanji character '倧' (Dai means big). | 倧æåçŒãïŒã ããããããïŒã¯ã倧ãã®åã象ã£ãæåãæŸæã®çã§æãè¡äºã§ããã |
He inherited the family estate due to the death of his father in 1407 and became the family head. He continued to have a defying attitude like his father toward the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) after the unification of Southern and Northern Courts, and defeated Morimi OUCHI while allying with Mitsusada SHONI in 1431. | 1407幎ãç¶ã®æ»ã«ããå®¶ç£ãç¶ãã§åœäž»ãšãªãã ç¶ãšåããååæã®åäžåŸãå¹åºã«å¯ŸããŠåæçãªæ
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However, due to conflicting perspectives regarding a stance against Muromachi bakufu and his partiality toward his second son Tadachika KIKUCHI, he faced up to his son Mochitomo KIKUCHI, was consequently stripped of the family estate, and was exiled to Sashiki, Ashikita County. He passed away on April 5, 1444 in despair. | ããããã®åŸã宀çºå¹åºãžã®å§¿å¢ãžã®æèŠå¯Ÿç«ãšã次ç·ã®èæ± å¿ èŠªãžã®åæã«ãããåã®èæ± ææãšäºã£ãŠå®¶ç£ã奪ãããèåé¡äœæ·ã«è¿œæŸãããŠããŸã£ãã ãããŠå€±æã®ãã¡ã«1444幎3æ8æ¥ã«æ»å»ããã |
Mototada TORII was a vassal of Ieyasu TOKUGAWA's in the Azuchi Momoyama period. He was from Watari-mura in Mikawa Province (present- day, Okazaki City, Aichi Prefecture). | é³¥å±
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å¿ ïŒãšãã ããšãã ïŒã¯ãå®åæ¡å±±æä»£ã®åŸ³å·å®¶åº·ã®å®¶è£ã§ããã äžæ²³åœæž¡æïŒçŸåšã®æç¥ç岡åŽåžïŒåºèº«ã |
The Teranouchi is an east-west street, which starts from Horikawa-dori/Shimei-dori Street in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City to Teramachi and its surroundings near Horikawa-dori/Kamidachiuri-dori Street. (Teranouchi-dori Street) | 寺ä¹å
ïŒãŠãã®ãã¡ïŒã¯äº¬éœåžäžäº¬åºã®å å·é玫æéããå å·éäžç«å£²éåšèŸºã®å¯ºçºãªããããã®åšèŸºãæ±è¥¿ã«éãéãïŒå¯ºä¹å
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Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI relocated temples in this area as part of a re-creation plan for Kyoto. Temples of the Nichiren-shu sect are common in the area. | è±è£ç§åã«ããäº¬éœæ¹é ã«ãã£ãŠå¯ºé¢ãéããããã æ¥è®å®ç³»å¯ºé¢ãå€ãã |
Senji NARA (1822 - May 4, 1892) was an exemplary farmer and agricultural advisor, who was born in Kagawa Prefecture. Nara is known as the "three best exemplary farmers of Meiji Period," who developed and established the agricultural methods in Japan. | å¥è¯ å°äºïŒãªã ãããã1822幎â1892幎5æ4æ¥ïŒã¯ãéŠå·çåºèº«ã®è蟲ïŒç¯€èŸ²å®¶ïŒã»èŸ²æ¥æå°è
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Brief Personal History | ç¥æŽ |
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