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NARA was born in Ikenobe-mura Village, Miki District, Sanuki Province (currently Oaza Ikenobe, Miki-cho, Kita District, Kagawa Prefecture) in 1822, as the eldest son of a farmer, Saizo NARA. | 1822幎ãè®å²åœäžæšé¡æ± æžæïŒããã®ã¹ãããçŸã»éŠå·çæšç°é¡äžæšçºå€§åæ± æžïŒã®èŸ²å®¶ãå¥è¯æèµã®é·ç·ãšããŠçãŸããã |
He had an ambition to "promote the national development of Japan through the development of agriculture" from his childhood; he invented an agricultural instrument--a handcart to carry agricultural produce--when he was only 8 years old; he continued to work practically as the leading advisor of various agricultural fields, including the improvement and production of new rice varieties. | 幌å°ã®ããããã蟲ããã£ãŠåœãèãããšãã倧å¿ãæ±ããããã8æ³ã§éæ¬çšã®ææŒãè»ãçºæãããªã©èŸ²æ©å
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In 1883, he moved to Tokyo when he was in his 60's, with a new determination of dedicating himself to the development of agriculture. Since then, he worked on the studies of agricultural techniques and technology in Tokyo, Chiba and Ibaraki Prefectures, while he also passed on his knowledge to following farmers as an advisor of agricultural methods. | 1883幎ã60æ³ãéããŠæ±ºæãæ°ãã«äžäº¬ã 以æ¥ãæ±äº¬åºãåèçãèšåçã®åå°ã§èŸ²æ¥æè¡ã®ç ç©¶ãè¡ããšãšãã«ãæå°è
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The first redevelopment of arable land was operated in Senboku District under the instruction of NARA, which laid the foundation of modern agriculture in Japan. | èå°æŽçãå¥è¯ã®æå°ã§ä»åé¡å
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NARA died of pneumonia on May 4, 1892, in Kawajiri Village, Minami Akita District, Akita Prefecture (currently Akita City). | 1892幎5æ4æ¥ãç§ç°çåç§ç°é¡å·å°»æïŒçŸã»ç§ç°åžïŒã§èºçã®ããæ»äº¡ããã |
His writings "The Note on the Benefit and Profit of Farmers" "The Method of Cultivating Tea Grass on Wasteland to Turn It into Arable Land" "The Method of Raising Edible Rabbit" | èæž ã蟲家åŸçåŒã ãæèæžçè«è¡æ œå¹èª¿çæ³ã ãé£çšå
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This article describes myth of food origin in Japanese Mythology. | ãã®èšäºã§ã¯ãæ¥æ¬ç¥è©±ã«ãããé£ç©èµ·æºç¥è©±ã«ã€ããŠèšè¿°ããã |
Descriptions of food origin in Japanese Mythology show the characteristics of the myth of Hainuwele that is commonly found in Southeast Asia. This myth indicates that the seeds of food were produced by killing a god that produces food from excretions. | æ¥æ¬ç¥è©±ã«ãããé£ç©èµ·æºã®èšè¿°ã«ã¯ãæ±åã¢ãžã¢ã§ããèŠããããã€ããŠã§ã¬ç¥è©±ã®ç¹åŸŽãèŠãããã å³ã¡ãææ³ç©ããé£ç©ãªã©ãçã¿åºãç¥ã殺ãããšã§é£ç©ã®çš®ãçãŸãããšãããã®ã§ããã |
There are also descriptions that a god with seeds of food came down from the heaven. This myth resembles to the myth of Demeter in Greece. | ãŸãã倩ããé£ç©ã®çš®ãæºããç¥ã倩éã£ãŠæ¥ããšããèšè¿°ãèŠãããã ããã¯ã®ãªã·ã£ã®ãã¡ãã«ç¥è©±ã«é¡äŒŒããŠããã |
Hainuwele-type myth Ogetsuhime and Susanoo In "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters), this type of myth is found in a tale that Susanoo (Takehaya Susano no Mikoto) who was expelled from the Plain of High Heaven after Iwato-gakure (the hiding of Amaterasu Omikami, the sun goddess, in the heavenly rock cave), asked for food from Ogetsuhime (Ogetsuhime no kami), a deity of grains. | ãã€ããŠã§ã¬ç¥è©±å ãªãªã²ããã¡ãšã¹ãµã㪠å€äºèšã«ãããŠã¯ã岩æžé ãã®åŸã«é«å€©åã远æŸãããã¹ãµããªïŒéé äœä¹ç·åœïŒããé£ç©ç¥ã§ãããªãªã²ããã¡ïŒå€§æ°éœæ¯å£²ç¥ïŒã«é£ç©ãæ±ãã話ãšããŠåºãŠããã |
Ogetsuhime produced various foodstuffs from her mouth, nose, and rectum, preparing them and offering them to Susanoo. But Susannoo had a peep at that situation and incensed that she had presented foods taken out of her body in a filthy way, so Susanoo killed Ogetsuhime. | ãªãªã²ããã¡ã¯ã錻ãå£ãå°»ããæ§ã
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Various grains and seeds then appeared from her corpse. Products include silkworms from her head, rice from her eyes, millet from her ears, red beans from her nose, barley from her genitals, and soybeans from her rectum. Kamimusubi (Kamimusuhimioya no mikoto) used the resulting grains as seeds for planting. | ãªãªã²ããã¡ã®å±äœããæ§ã
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Ukemochi and Tsukuyomi In "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan), a similar myth called the myth of Ukemochi no kami and Tsukuyomi is found in an alternate writing in the 11th section of Kamiumi (bearing gods between Izanagi and Izanami) section. | ãŠã±ã¢ããšãã¯ãšã æ¥æ¬æžçŽã«ãããŠã¯ãåæ§ã®èª¬è©±ãç¥ç£ã¿ã®ç¬¬åäžã®äžæžã«ãã¯ãšãïŒæå€èŠå°ïŒãšãŠã±ã¢ãïŒä¿é£ç¥ïŒã®è©±ãšããŠåºãŠããã |
Demeter-type myth Ninigi In an alternate writing in the second section of the Tenson Korin (descent of the heavenly grandchild) in Nihonshoki, Amaterasu gave a rice ear in the plain of high heaven to Ame no Oshihomimi, and he gave it to Ninigi who was born while Oshihomimi was falling from heaven, and went back to the heaven. | ãã¡ãã«ç¥è©±å ããã® æ¥æ¬æžçŽã«ããã倩å«éèšã®ç¬¬äºã®äžæžã«ã¯ãã¢ããã©ã¹ããé«å€©åã«ããçš²ç©ãã¢ã¡ããªã·ãããã«æãããªã·ãããã¯å€©éãéã«çãŸããããã®ã«ãããæããŠå€©ã«åž°ã£ããšã®èšè¿°ãããã |
Hyuga-no-kuni Fudoki Itsubun (unknown description of regional climate, culture, etc. of Hyuga Province) describes that Ninigi fallen from the heaven with rice in the husk threw them about on the ground. | ãŸããæ¥ååœé¢šåèšéžæã«ã¯ã倩éã£ãããã®ã倩ããæã£ãŠæ¥ã籟ãå°äžã«æãæ£ããããšããã |
According to a myth in Izawanomiya, rice in Japan was brought by Amaterasu from divine rice field in the itsuki in the plain of high heaven. | äŒéå®®ã«ãããç¥è©±ã§ã¯ãçš²ã¯ã¢ããã©ã¹ããé«å€©åã®æã®ç¥ç°ã«ããçš²ç©ãæã¡èŸŒãã ãšãããã |
Shimogyo Ward is one of the eleven wards that constitute Kyoto City. The area between Shijo-Karasuma (Karasuma-dori Street) on Shijo-dori Street, which constitutes the northern border of this ward, and Shijo-Kawaramachi (Kawaramachi-dori Street) is one of the most bustling shopping and entertainment areas in Kyoto Prefecture as well as in Kyoto City. | äžäº¬åºïŒããããããïŒã¯ã京éœåžãæ§æãã11åºã®ã²ãšã€ã§ããã å蟺ãéãåæ¡éã®åæ¡çäžžïŒçäžžéïŒããåæ¡æ²³åçºïŒæ²³åçºéïŒãŸã§ã¯äº¬éœåºã京éœåžææ°ã®ç¹è¯è¡ãšãªã£ãŠããã |
Kyoto Station is a terminal reaching to surrounding areas in Kyoto City, and many commercial facilities, such as the Kyoto Tower and the Kyoto Station building, are located around it. | ãŸãã京éœé§
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Geography Rivers: Hori-kawa River (Kyoto Prefecture), Kamo-gawa River (Yodo-gawa River system) and Takase-gawa River (Kyoto Prefecture) | å°ç æ²³å· å å· (京éœåº)ãéŽšå· (æ·å·æ°Žç³»)ãé«ç¬å· (京éœåº) |
History | æŽå² |
April 10, 1879: Shimogyo Ward was established in Kyoto Prefecture. | 1879å¹ŽïŒææ²»12幎ïŒ4æ10æ¥ã京éœåºã«äžäº¬åºãã§ããã |
April 1, 1889: This ward was merged with Kamigyo Ward to inaugurate Kyoto City. Each of Kamigyo Ward and Shimogyo Ward became an administrative ward of Kyoto City. | 1889å¹ŽïŒææ²»22幎ïŒ4æ1æ¥ãäžäº¬åºãšå䜵ããŠäº¬éœåžãçºè¶³ã äžäº¬åºãšäžäº¬åºã¯å
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April 1, 1929: Nakagyo Ward and Higashiyama Ward were generated by separating Kamigyo Ward and Shimogyo Ward. | 1929å¹ŽïŒæå4幎ïŒ4æ1æ¥ãäžäº¬åºãšäžäº¬åºã®2åºããäžäº¬åºãæ±å±±åºãååºãã |
September 1, 1955: Minami Ward (Kyoto City) was generated by separating Shimogyo Ward. | 1955å¹ŽïŒæå30幎ïŒ9æ1æ¥ äžäº¬åºããååº (京éœåž)ãååºãã |
Region | å°å |
Education Facilities Kyoto Research Park Campus Plaza Kyoto The first central Kyoto municipal wholesale market Kyoto Central Post Office Kyoto Station | æè² æœèš 京éœãªãµãŒãããŒã¯ ãã£ã³ãã¹ãã©ã¶äº¬éœ 京éœåžäžå€®åžå£²åžå Žç¬¬äžåžå Ž äº¬éœäžå€®éµäŸ¿å± 京éœé§
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Roads Major streets in this ward Shijo-dori Street, Gojo-dori Street, Shichijo-dori Street and Shiokoji-dori Street Nishioji-dori Street, Senbon-dori Street, Omiya-dori Street, Horikawa-dori Street, Karasuma-dori Street and Kawaramachi-dori Street | éè·¯ åºå
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National routes National routes running in this ward: National Route 1 (Gojo-dori Street and Horikawa-dori Street) and National Route 367 (Karasuma-dori Street) | äžè¬åœé åºå
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Others Post office in charge of collection and delivery in Shimogyo Ward is as follows: | ãã®ä» äžäº¬åºã®æ
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Kyoto Central Post Office: 600-0000, 600-8xxx, 601-0000 and 601-8xxx | 京éœäžå€®éµäŸ¿å± - 600-0000ã600-8xxxã601-0000ã601-8xxx |
Osaka Metropolitan Area is a name used to describe the economic area centered on Osaka city, expanding to its surrounding satellite cities. The central region of the Urban Employment Area (an area where at least ten percent of the suburban population commutes to the central city) includes the cities of Osaka, Higashi-Osaka, Kadoma and Moriguchi. | 倧éªéœåžåïŒãããããšãããïŒã¯ã倧éªåºå€§éªåžãäžå¿ãšããçµæžå°åã§ã倧éªåžãšåšèŸºã®è¡æéœåžãšããŸãšããŠæãåŒã³åã§ããã éœåžéçšåïŒ10%éå€åïŒã®äžå¿éšã«ã¯å€§éªåžã®ã»ããæ±å€§éªåžã»éçåžã»å®å£åžãå«ãŸããã |
Tokugawa Gosanke, also simply called Gosanke, refers to the following three families of the Tokugawa clan that were second in rank to the Tokugawa Shogunate Family. | 埳å·åŸ¡äžå®¶ã¯ãåã«åŸ¡äžå®¶ïŒããããïŒãšããããåŸ³å·æ°ã®ãã¡åŸ³å·å°è»å®¶ïŒå°è»å®¶ïŒã«æ¬¡ãå°äœã®æ¬¡ã®3å®¶ã®ããšã |
Owari-Tokugawa family (the Owari family and the Owari domain) founded by Yoshinao TOKUGAWA, the ninth son of Ieyasu TOKUGAWA Kishu-Tokugawa family (the Kishu family and the Kishu domain) founded by Yorinobu TOKUGAWA, the tenth son of Ieyasu TOKUGAWA Mito-Tokugawa family (the Mito family and the Mito domain) founded by Yorifusa TOKUGAWA, the eleventh son of Ieyasu TOKUGAWA | 尟匵埳å·å®¶ïŒå°ŸåŒµå®¶ã»å°ŸåŒµè©ïŒâŠå§ç¥ã¯åŸ³å·çŸ©çŽïŒåŸ³å·å®¶åº·ã®9ç·ïŒ çŽå·åŸ³å·å®¶ïŒçŽå·å®¶ã»çŽå·è©ïŒâŠå§ç¥ã¯åŸ³å·é Œå®£ïŒåŸ³å·å®¶åº·ã®10ç·ïŒ æ°ŽæžåŸ³å·å®¶ïŒæ°Žæžå®¶ã»æ°Žæžè©ïŒâŠå§ç¥ã¯åŸ³å·é Œæ¿ïŒåŸ³å·å®¶åº·ã®11ç·ïŒ |
Tokuzo GOTO (17 January, 1897 - 22 July, 1991) was a Noh actor of the shite-kata Kita school (one of the five schools of shite-kata [main roles]). A high-caliber disciple of the 14th Roppeita KITA. | åŸè€ åŸäžïŒããšã ãšãããã1897å¹ŽïŒææ²»30幎ïŒ1æ17æ¥ - 1991幎ïŒå¹³æ3幎ïŒ7æ22æ¥ïŒã¯ãã·ãæ¹å倿µèœæ¥œåž«ã ååäžåå€å
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Yahan GOTO, a haiku poet, is his older brother. Minoru KITA, the 15th head of the leading family in the Kita school, is his younger brother. He adopted Hideo KANZE in 1949, when Hideo transferred to the Kita school, but this adoption was dissolved when Hideo returned to the Kanze school. | å
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Presently, Tomo-ko Port is a part of Fukuyama-ko Port area. | çŸåšãéæž¯ã¯çŠå±±æž¯ã®äžå°åºãšãªã£ãŠããã |
The coastal regions and the whole islands offshore are collectively called 'the Tomo-koen Park,' which is designated place of extraordinary scenic beauty and national park of Japan. The Tomo-koen Park was chosen in 1992 as one of the 100 Best Townscapes, and in 2007 as one of the 100 Most Beautiful Japanese Historical Landscapes. | 沿岞éšãšæ²ã®å³¶ã
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It is claimed that Ganshoni was determined to pursue Buddhism from her childhood, and once becoming a nun, she lived in Mt. Yoshino, Yamato Province, where she devoted herself to praying to the Amida Buddha and performed Jizoko (a Buddhist ritual praising the Jizo (Ksitigarbha)) on the eighth day of every month. Allegedly she died sitting upright and facing to the west. | 幌å°ããä»éã«å¿ããåºå®¶åŸã¯å€§ååœåéå±±ã«äœãã§æ¥å€å¿µä»ã«å°å¿µããæ¯æ8æ¥ã«å°èµè¬ãè¡ã£ããšããã ãŸãã西ã«åãã£ãŠç«¯åº§ãããŸãŸå
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Keicho Oban, Keicho Koban (small-sized coin), Keicho Ichibuban, Keicho Cho-gin, and Keicho Mameita-gin are generically called Keicho Kingin (gold and silver of the Keicho era) and they are positioned as symbolic currencies of the unification of the whole country achieved by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA. | æ
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Tonarigumi This is a system which used to be common throughout Japan but was not stipulated until 1940. It was ranked under a district association, organizing several families into one group, and aimed at higher efficiency of distribution and thought control. Details are described in this section. | é£çµïŒãšãªããã¿ïŒ ãã€ãŠæ¥æ¬ã«ãã£ãå¶åºŠã§ã1940幎ã«åããŠææåãããã çºå
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In some areas such as Kyoto City, tonarigumi remains even today (=>positioning of former school districts in Kyoto). | 京éœåžå
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Summary of the facilities A baseball ground (used for official games) A multi-purpose ground An administration house | æœèšæŠèŠ éçã°ã©ãŠã³ãïŒå
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In the Fushimi Kitabori-koen park located adjacently, there is a gymnastic hall and some tennis courts. | â»ãªãã飿¥ããäŒèŠåå å
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History In the past, the Fushimi Momoyama Castle Land stood on this site, but the amusement park closed in 2003. At that time, it was planned to destroy the imitation castle tower, but the tower has remained at the request of local residents. Kyoto City then began to convert the area into an athletic park from 2004, and it opened on April 1, 2007. | æŽå² ãã€ãŠããã®å Žæã«ã¯äŒèŠæ¡å±±åãã£ãã¹ã«ã©ã³ããå¶æ¥ããŠãããã2003幎ã«éåããã ãã®æã«æš¡æ¬å€©å®ãåãå£ãããäºå®ã§ãã£ãããå°å
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For the history of the castle that existed on this site, refer to Fushimi-jo Castle. | â»ãã€ãŠåœå°ä»è¿ã«ãã£ãåã®æŽå²ã«ã€ããŠã¯ãäŒèŠåã®é
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Access Take the Kintetsu Kyoto Line or the Keihan Main Line of the Keihan Electric Railway: Get off at Tanbabashi Station and walk for approx. 1 km to the east. | 亀é è¿ç¿æ¥æ¬ééè¿é京éœç·ã»äº¬éªé»æ°ééäº¬éªæ¬ç·äž¹æ³¢æ©é§
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Take the Nara Line of JR West: Get off at Momoyama Station and walk for approx. 1 km to the north-east. | è¥¿æ¥æ¬æ
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Parking lots are available on the premises. | â»æ·å°å
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Yuzuyu refers to the drink made by boiling yuzu (citrus fruit) in sugared water and diluting the sugared water seasoned with the yuzu flavor with hot water (yuzu tea). | æå湯ïŒãããïŒãšã¯ææ©é¡ã®æå®ã§ãããŠãºãç ç³ã§ç
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Yuzuyu refers to the bath in which yuzus are put and set afloat. We explain the yuzu-bath in this section. | æå湯ïŒãããïŒãšã¯æåãæµ®ãã¹ã颚åã§ããã æ¬é
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In Japan, there is a traditional custom to take a yuzuyu (yuzu-bath) on the winter solstice. It has a significant effect to facilitate the flow of blood and is traditionally said to cure chapped skin and to prevent colds. Even now, in many "sento" (public bath house), yuzuyu is prepared on the winter solstice. | æ¥æ¬ã§ã¯ã倿¥ããå¬è³ã«æåã®æ¹¯ã«å
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To prepare yuzuyu, they cut 5 to 6 fruits of yuzu into round slices and set them afloat in a bath. Those who have sensitive skin should put the sliced fruits of yuzu in hot water for 20 to 30 minutes and after that, put them in a cloth sack and set it afloat in a bath. | æå湯ã®äœãæ¹ãšããŠã¯æåã®æå®ã5ïœ6å茪åãã«ããŠãæ¹¯ã«æµ®ãã¹ãã ç®èã匱ã人ã¯èŒªåãã«ããæåã®æå®ãç±æ¹¯ã§20ïœ30åèžããããã®åŸãåžè¢ã«å
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And yuzuyu is a seasonal word of winter. | ãªããæå湯ã¯å¬ã®å£èªã§ãããã |
The station is intended for the Sanin Main Line, but some trains on the Maizuru Line make stops at this station via Ayabe Station. | 山鰿¬ç·ã®é§
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Station layout The station is on the ground with an island platform that provides a single platform between double tracks. This station has no station staff. The station house is on the south side of the outbound line, and an automatic ticket machine is provided in the station house. The station house and the platform are connected by an overpass. | é§
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The restroom is within the confines of the ticket gate, with the sexes separated, and the toilets are of the vault type. | 䟿æã¯ãæ¹æå
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Station surroundings Osadano Industrial Park, Kyoto Prefecture Isa Branch of Kyoto Hokuto Shinkin Bank Fukuchiyama Onsen (hot spring) Yoro-no-yu Kyoto Prefectural High School of Technology Fukuchiyama-Ayabe Line of Kyoto Prefectural Route 8 Fukuchiyama Off-rail station | é§
åšèŸº 京éœåºé·ç°éå·¥æ¥å£å° 京éœåéœä¿¡çšé庫ç³åæ¯åº çŠç¥å±±æž©æ³é€èã®æ¹¯ 京éœåºç«å·¥æ¥é«çåŠæ ¡ 京éœåºé8å·çŠç¥å±±ç¶Ÿéšç· çŠç¥å±±ãªãã¬ãŒã«ã¹ããŒã·ã§ã³ |
Passenger use According to research conducted in fiscal year 2006, the station was used by approximately 351 people each day. (according to the Kyoto Prefecture Statistics Report) | å©çšç¶æ³ 2006幎床ã®1æ¥ãããã®ä¹è»äººå¡ã¯çŽ351人ã§ããã ïŒäº¬éœåºçµ±èšæžããïŒ |
Many passengers are students of the Prefectural High School of Technology. | åºç«å·¥æ¥é«æ ¡ãžã®éåŠã®å©çšãå€ãã |
History November 3, 1904: The station opened as a facility of Japan National Railways (JNR). On the same day, it was loaned to Hankaku Railway. Transportation services for passengers and freights were initiated. | æŽå² 1904å¹ŽïŒææ²»37幎ïŒ11æ3æ¥ - æ¥æ¬åœæééã®é§
ãšããŠéæ¥ã 峿¥éªé¶Žééã«è²žäžã å®¢è²šåæ±ãéå§ã |
August 1, 1907: Hankaku Railway was nationalized. | 1907å¹ŽïŒææ²»40幎ïŒ8æ1æ¥ - éªé¶Žééãåœæåã |
August 26, 1971: Freight service ceased. | 1971å¹ŽïŒæå46幎ïŒ8æ26æ¥ - 貚ç©åæ±ã廿¢ã |
April 1, 1987: The station became part of the West Japan Railway Company (JR West) due to the division and privatization of JNR. | 1987å¹ŽïŒæå62幎ïŒ4æ1æ¥ - åœéå岿°å¶åã«ããJRè¥¿æ¥æ¬ã®é§
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Adjacent stations West Japan Railway Company (JR West) Sanin Main Line Takatsu Station (Kyoto Prefecture) - Isa Station - Fukuchiyama Station | é£ã®é§
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Japanese culture | æ¥æ¬ã®æå ïŒã«ã£ãœãã®ã¶ãããã«ã»ãã®ã¶ããïŒ |
This section picks up a wide range of events from the past to the present day about the whole of Japanese culture, gives explanations of summaries, and shows links. | æ¬é
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Categories are in the process of development and organization, and are not formalized yet. This section also includes any culture which has been rooted deeply in Japan but has not been born in Japan. | åé¡ã«ã€ããŠã¯ããŸã çºå±ã»æŽçã®éäžã§ãããæ£åŒãªãã®ã§ã¯ãªãã æ¥æ¬çºç¥¥ã®ãã®ä»¥å€ã§ããæ¥æ¬ã«æ·±ãæ ¹ä»ããŠãããã®ã¯ãã®èšäºã«å«ãŸããã |
This section does not describe people relating to the Japanese culture (men of culture), in principle. For those people, refer to the name list of people by occupation. | ãªããæ¥æ¬ã®æåã«é¢ä¿ãã人ç©ïŒæå人ïŒã¯ãååãšããŠèšè¿°ããªãã 人åäžèŠ§è·æ¥å¥ãåç
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For a culture and popularity by field in each year, refer to the section of 'art, culture and fashion' in the article of each year which was traced in accordance with the chronological table. | å幎ããšã®åéå¥ã®æåã»æµè¡ãªã©ã¯å¹Žè¡šãããã©ã£ãå幎ã®èšäºå
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(e.g.: Art, culture and fashion in 2000) For a culture by prefecture, refer to the Category of Japanese culture (by prefecture). | ïŒäŸïŒ2000幎èžè¡ã»æåã»ãã¡ãã·ã§ã³ïŒ éœéåºçå¥ã®æåã«é¢ããŠã¯ãCategoryæ¥æ¬ã®æå (éœéåºçå¥)ãåç
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Momoyama-Minamiguchi Station, located in Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Keihan Uji Line, which is operated by Keihan Electric Railway. | æ¡å±±åå£é§
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Since they are made using strawberries, a perishable ingredient, they are often treated as limited-time products available from winter through spring. | çé®®é£åã§ããã€ããŽã䜿çšãããããå¬ããæ¥ã«ãããŠã®éå®ååãšããŠæ±ãããããšãå€ãã |
Kyoto Gozan Temples refers the status of a Buddhist temple, and to the system of state-sponsored temples of the Zen sect (Rinzai sect) in Kyoto among the Five Mountain System. | 京éœäºå±±ïŒããããšãããïŒãšã¯ãäºå±±ã®å¶ã®ãã¡äº¬éœã®çŠ
å®ïŒèšæžå®ïŒã®å¯ºæ Œãå®å¯ºå¶åºŠã§ããã |
The priests of Five Mountain, such as Myoha SHUNOKU and Shushin GIDO, were familiar with Chinese culture and played roles as diplomatic counselors when Yoshimitsu carried out trade between the Ming Dynasty and Japan (licensed trade). | æ¥å±åŠè©ã矩å åšä¿¡ãã®äºå±±å§ã¯äžåœæåã«éãããŸã矩æºãæ¥æè²¿æ(åå貿æ)ãè¡ãéã«ã¯å€äº€é¡§åç圹å²ãæãããã |
Nanzen-ji Temple - Bekkaku (exceptional) | åçŠ
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Tenryu-ji Temple - the first grade* | 倩éŸå¯ºã-ã第äžäœâ» |
Shokoku-ji Temple - the second grade* | çžåœå¯ºã-ã第äºäœâ» |
Kennin-ji Temple - the third grade | 建ä»å¯ºã-ã第äžäœ |
Tofuku-ji Temple - the fourth grade | æ±çŠå¯ºã-ã第åäœ |
Manju-ji Temple - the fifth grade | äžå¯¿å¯ºã-ã第äºäœ |
*Moreover, in accordance with Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA's wish, Shokoku-ji Temple was changed to the first grade and Tenryu-ji Temple was changed to the second grade on April 27, 1401, but after Yoshimitsu's death they were reverted back to the former grades on April 11, 1410. | â»âŠãªããè¶³å©çŸ©æºã®æåã«ãããå¿æ°ž8幎3æ5æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ã«çžåœå¯ºã第äžäœã倩éŸå¯ºã第äºäœãšããé äœå€æŽãè¡ãããããçŸ©æºæ²¡åŸã®å¿æ°ž17幎2æ28æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ã«å
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MINAMOTO no Mitsuyori (year of birth and death unknown) was a samurai in the middle of the Heian period. He was a sun of MINAMOTO no Mitsusue. It is speculated that his mother might be a daughter of Shigefuru TACHIBANA. He had brothers (brothers-in-law) including MINAMOTO no Mitsunaka, MINAMOTO no Mitsumasa and MINAMOTO no Mitsuyoshi. | æº æºé ŒïŒã¿ãªããš ã® ã¿ã€ãããçæ²¡å¹Žäžè©³ïŒã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£äžæã®æŠå£«ã æºæºå£ã®åã æ¯ã¯æ©ç¹å€å¥³ïŒã å
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Mumongensen (March 30, 1323 - April 16, 1390) was the priest of the Rinzai sect during the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan). His father was Emperor Godaigo. His Chokushigo (a posthumous title given by the Imperial order) was Shokan kokushi, Enmyo Daishi. | ç¡æå
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Hashimoto Station, located in Yawata City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a railroad facility on the Keihan Main Line, which is operated by the Keihan Electric Railway. From the Osaka side, it's the first Keihan Main Line station in Kyoto Prefecture. | æ©æ¬é§
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Station layout It is an aboveground station with two separate platforms serving two tracks. Each platform has its own ticket gates, and no transfer is allowed between the platforms for inbound and outbound trains (there is a crossing outside the ticket gates). The ticket gates for both lines are on the side of the platforms toward Kuzuha Station. | é§
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Platforms | ã®ãã° |
* Each of the platforms has an effective length sufficient to accommodate eight cars. No Platform numbers are displayed. Neither platform has a roof on either of its ends, and the lack of shelter causes complaints among passengers during the rainy season. | â»äž¡ããŒã ãšãæå¹é·ã¯8äž¡ã çªç·è¡šç€ºã¯ãªãã äž¡ããŒã å
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There is Toganoo-jinja Shrine, which is a guardian deity of this area, slightly above the east side of the station. | é§
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Residential district (Hashimoto Kibogaoka) Otokoyama housing complex Saiyu-ji Temple and Kushuon-in Temple (used as the base camp of the Tokugawa shogunate army during the Battle of Toba-Fushimi in 1868) The Yawata Hashimoto post office The Hashimoto police station The Hashimoto community center Fourth district auditorium Toganoo-jinja Shrine Hashimoto sluiceway Keihan Hashimoto Substation | äœå®
å°ïŒæ©æ¬åžæã¶äžïŒ ç·å±±å£å° 西é寺ã»ä¹
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Route bus services At the site of the former TSUDA Electric Wire & Cable Company factory, which is located slightly south of the station, there is the Keihan Bus Company's Keihan Hashimoto bus stop. Bus services are available for the following routes: | è·¯ç·ãã¹ é§
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Route 13B: Buses for Kuzuha Station Route 78A: Buses for Keihan Bus Otokoyama Eigyosho (Otokoyama bus office) | 13Bå·çµè·¯ æšèé§
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History April 15, 1910: Hashimoto Station opened and concurrently with the opening of the Keihan Main Line. | æŽå² 1910å¹ŽïŒææ²»43幎ïŒ4æ15æ¥ - äº¬éªæ¬ç·ééãšåæã«éæ¥ã |
October 1, 1943: The station became a facility of the Keihanshin Express Railway (or the Hankyu Railway) as a result of amalgamation. | 1943å¹ŽïŒæå18幎ïŒ10æ1æ¥ - äŒç€Ÿå䜵ã«ãã京éªç¥æ¥è¡é»éïŒéªæ¥é»éïŒã®é§
ãšãªãã |
December 1, 1949: The station became a station of the Keihan Electric Railway due to the split-up of the railway company. | 1949å¹ŽïŒæå24幎ïŒ12æ1æ¥ - äŒç€Ÿåé¢ã«ãã京éªé»æ°ééã®é§
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About 1992: The station building was renovated in order to expand the platforms for eight-car trains, install flush toilets and create slopes for wheelchairs. | 1992幎ïŒå¹³æ4幎ïŒé ãé§
èæ¹ç¯ã»8é£ã«å¯Ÿå¿ããçºã«ããŒã å»¶é·ã»ãã€ã¬æ°ŽæŽåã»ã¹ããŒãæ¹è¯ãããã |
Hideharu HATANO was a Daimyo (Japanese territorial lord) of Tanba Province in the Sengoku period. He was the last head of the Hatano clan. | æ³¢å€é ç§æ²»ïŒã¯ãã® ã²ã§ã¯ãïŒã¯ã䞹波åœã®æŠåœå€§åã æ³¢å€éæ°æåŸã®åœäž»ã§ããã |
Masakiyo KAMATA (1123-February 11, 1160) was a busho (military commander) at the end of the Heian period. He was a son of Michikiyo KAMATA in Sagami Province, of the FUJIWARA no Hidesato-lined Sudo clan. He had other names including æ£æž
(Masakiyo), æ£å®¶ (Masaie), æ¿å®¶ (Masaie). He was commonly called Jiro KAMATA, Sahyoe no jo. | éç° æ¿æž
ïŒããŸã ãŸããããä¿å® (å
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He was MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo's principal vassal. Because Masakiyo's mother was Yoshitomo's foster mother, Yoshitomo trusted him the most as his foster brother. | æºçŸ©æã®ç¬¬äžã®éå
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During the Hogen War in July 1156, Masakiyo, who sided with Yoshitomo, fought against MINAMOTO no Tametomo, but retreated because of the enemy's overwhelming power. After the War, he executed in tears Yoshitomo's father MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi who was held captive as a war criminal. | ä¿å
å
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The graves of Masakiyo and his wife exist in the precincts of Nomadaibo Temple, Mihama-cho, Aichi Prefecture, together with the grave of Yoshitomo. | æ¿æž
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