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According to Kojiki, many gods were born from its blood, which are listed below. | å€äºèšã«ããã°ãã«ã°ããã®è¡ããã以äžã®ç¥ã
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Iwasaku no Kami Nesaku no Kami Iwatsutsu no Okami The three gods above were created when the blood dropped from the distal tip of Totsuka no Tsurugi on a rock. | ç³æç¥ïŒãã¯ããã®ãã¿ïŒ æ ¹æç¥ïŒãããã®ãã¿ïŒ ç³çä¹ç·ç¥ïŒãã¯ã€ã€ã®ãã®ãã¿ïŒ 以äžäžæ±ã®ç¥ã¯ãåæ³å£ã®å
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Mikahayahi no Kami Hihayahi no Kami Takemikazuchi no Onokami It is also known as Takefutsu no Kami or Toyofutsu no Kami. These three gods were created when the blood dropped from the root of Totsuka no Tsurugi on a rock. | ç鿥ç¥ïŒã¿ãã¯ãã²ã®ãã¿ïŒ æšéæ¥ç¥ïŒã²ã¯ãã²ã®ãã¿ïŒ ã¿ã±ãã«ã
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Kuraokami no Kami Kuramitsuha no Kami These two gods were created when the blood dropped from the handle of Totsuka no Tsurugi on a rock. | éæ·€å çŸç¥ïŒããããã¿ã®ãã¿ïŒ é埡接矜ç¥ïŒããã¿ã€ã¯ã®ãã¿ïŒ 以äžäºæ±ã®ç¥ã¯ãåæ³å£ã®æããã®è¡ããçæãããç¥ã
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In addition, the following gods were born out of the body of Kagutsuchi. | ãŸããã«ã°ããã®æ»äœããã以äžã®ç¥ã
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In short, Hinoyagihayao no Kami means 'the male god of fire that is burning.' | ããªãã¡ãç«ä¹å€èéç·ç¥ãšã¯ããçããŠããç·ã®ç«ã®ç¥ããšãã£ãæå³ã§ããã |
Hinokakabiko no Kami "Kaka" is equal to 'kagayaku' (shining) in modern Japanese. Here it means 'a fire is giving out a light.' "Biko" is a word equal to "圊," which shows that the god is a male deity. | ç«ä¹ç«æ¯å€ç¥ïŒã²ã®ããã³ãïŒ ç«ïŒããïŒã¯ãçŸä»£èªã®ãããããããšåãã§ããã ããã§ã¯ãç«ãå
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In short, Hinokakabiko no Kami means 'the male god of fire which is shining.' | ã€ãŸããç«ä¹ç«æ¯å€ç¥ãšã¯ãããããããŠããç·ã®ç«ã®ç¥ããšãã£ãæå³ã§ããã |
In short, Hinokagutsuchi no Kami means 'a god of fire that is shining' or it can be regarded as 'a god of fire that carries the smell of something burning.' | ãŸãšãããšãç«ä¹è¿Šå
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Banya (a simple lodging house) | çªå±ïŒã°ããïŒ |
Ritsumeikan University (BKC) Bus Route | ç«åœé€šå€§åŠ (BKC) ç·ïŒãã€ããããã ãããïŒããŒã±ãŒã·ãŒïŒããïŒ |
Refer to the article of the Keihan Kyoto Transport Nishi-Kyo Management Office for the details of this bus route operated by the Keihan Kyoto Transport. | 京éªäº¬éœäº€ééè¡åã®æŠèŠã¯äº¬éªäº¬éœäº€éè¥¿äº¬å¶æ¥æãåç
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Refer to the article of the Keihan Uji Transport Uji Management Office for the details of this bus route operated by the Keihan Uji Transport. | 京éªå®æ²»ãã¹éè¡åã®æŠèŠã¯äº¬éªå®æ²»ãã¹å®æ²»å¶æ¥æãåç
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Monk-Imperial Prince Shinjaku (886 - October 13, 927) was the Monk-Imperial Prince in the middle of the Heian Period. He was the third prince of Emperor Uda. His mother was Yoshiko TACHIBANA. His first name was Tokiyo. | ç坿³èŠªçïŒãããããã»ã£ããã®ããä»å2幎ïŒ886å¹ŽïŒ ïŒ å»¶é·5幎9æ10æ¥ïŒ927幎10æ13æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£äžæã®æ³èŠªçã å®å€å€©çã®ç¬¬3çåã æ¯ã¯æ©çŸ©åã åã¯æäžïŒãšããïŒã |
Kanshu (945-August 17, 1008) was a priest of the Tendai sect in the mid Heian period. His secular surname was of the Shiki clan. | å§ä¿®ïŒãããã
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Toyotamahime no Kami (Toyotama-hime) is a god (Shinto) appearing in volume one of "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters), and the mythology of Yamasachihiko and Umisachihiko. She is the daughter of sea god, Watatsumi (Watazumi). | è±çæ¯å£²ç¥ïŒããšã¿ããã¡ïŒã¯ããå€äºèšãäžå·»ãå±±å¹žåœŠãšæµ·å¹žåœŠç¥è©±ã«ç»å Žããç¥ (ç¥é)ã æµ·ç¥ã»ã¯ã¿ããïŒæµ·è¥ïŒã®åšã |
In Kojiki, it is written è±çæ¯å£² and è±çæ¯å£²åœ (Toyotama-bime), and in Nihonshoki (Chronicles of Japan) and Sendai Kujihongi (Ancient Japanese History), è±çå§« and è±çå§«åœ (Toyotamahime no Mikoto). | å€äºèšã§ã¯è±çæ¯å£²ã»è±çæ¯å£²åœïŒããšã¿ããã¡ïŒãæ¥æ¬æžçŽã»å
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There is no detailed description on kiki (the Kojiki and Nihonshoki), but due to the name Toyotama, some say she was a princess from Izumo, a major production area for magadama, a comma-shaped bead. | èšçŽã«æç¢ºãªèšèŒã¯ãªãããè±çãšããååããåŸçã®äžå€§ç£å°ã§ãã£ãåºé²ã®å§«ã§ãããšã®ææãããã |
Gongyo is 'shojin' (virya, devotional exercises) of Buddhism. It is also one of religious ceremonies including regular dokuju (chanting sutras) and prayers for honzon (major statue of a temple) such as statue of Buddha. The manners of the ceremony are different in each sect. It is a Buddhist term. | å€è¡ïŒãããããïŒã¯ã粟é²ã®ããšã ãŸãã宿ååŒã®ã²ãšã€ã§ã宿çã«ä»åãªã©ã®æ¬å°ã®åã§ãèªèªŠããã瀌æãããããããšã ååŒäœæ³ã¯å®æŽŸã«ãã£ãŠéãã 仿çšèªã |
Besides, in the head temple of the Nichirensho sect and some temples, the believers perform one of gongyo 'shodai-gyo' in which the believers have to keep chanting the spell for one hour. | ãŸããç·æ¬å±±ã寺é¢ã«ãããŠé¡ç®ã1æéã²ãããé¡ç®ãå±ããå±é¡è¡ãè¡ãããŠããã |
"Yagura" (turret), which is written as "æ«" in Japanese, is a term for Japanese traditional constructions, buildings, and structure. This term is also written as "ç¢å," "ç¢èµ," or "å
µåº«." | æ«ïŒãããïŒãšã¯æ¥æ¬ã®å€ä»£ããã®æ§é ç©ã»å»ºé ç©ããŸãã¯æ§é ãªã©ã®åŒç§°ã ç¢åãç¢èµãå
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Temporary or permanent buildings and constructions made by heaping up lumber. (such as drum turrets seen at a show tent, a sumo performance, and a festival, and watchtowers including a fire watchtower.) | æšæãªã©ãé«ãç©ã¿äžããä»®èšãåžžèšã®å»ºç¯ç©ãæ§é ç©ã ïŒèŠäžç©å°å±ãçžæ²ãç¥ãã®å€ªéŒæ«ã»ç«ã®èŠæ«ãªã©ã®ç©èŠæ«çïŒ |
A building used both as a storehouse for arrows and a launching site which is constructed at an ancient castle, and temporary defense buildings supported by posts sunk directly into the ground. (such as a watchtower called seiro) | å€ä»£ããããåçã«å»ºãŠãããç¢ãçŽããå庫å
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A multi story or single story building for firing arrows or guns which was constructed at an early modern castle. | è¿äžã®åéã«å»ºãŠãããç¢ãéç ²ãçºå°ããããã®éå±€ãŸãã¯åå±€ã®å»ºé ç©ã |
Names of construction parts (such as funa-yagura [a yagura installed on a Japanese-style ship] and kotatsu-yagura [a wooden frame of a kotatsu, a Japanese foot warmer]), and names of techniques or arts (a winning technique of sumo and a battle formation of shogi, a Japanese board game resembling chess). | æ§é éšäœã®åç§°ïŒè¹æ«ã»ç¬çµæ«ãªã©ïŒã»æã®åç§°ïŒçžæ²ã®æã»å°æ£ã®é£ããŠïŒ |
Keicho-chogin is a kind chogin (collective term of silver) which started to be minted in July 1601, the beginning of Edo period, and it is a silver coin by weight standard as well. The keicho- chogin and keicho- mameitagen (keicho is the name of era in Edo period) are collectively called by keicho-gin. | æ
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They are also called by keicho-kingin (gold and silver) along with Keicho oban, Keicho koban, and Keicho ichibuban. | ãŸãæ
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Sukenobu HINO (1224 - 1292) was the 16th head of the Hino family. He was the second son of the 15th family head, Iemitsu HINO. His mother was the daughter of FUJIWARA no Tadatsuna. His son was Toshimitsu HINO. He held the office of Minbukyo (Minister of Popular Affairs). | æ¥é è³å®£ïŒã²ã® ããã®ã¶ã1224幎 - 1292幎ïŒã¯ãæ¥éå®¶16代åœäž»ã 15代åœäž»ã»æ¥éå®¶å
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He wrote "Ninbuki " (Sukenobu's Diary) during a period from 1246 to 1279. | 1246幎ãã1279幎ã®éã«ãä»éšèšããèããã |
Summary Techniques to slip into the enemy camp to gather intelligence are described in Ninjutsu-sho (book of Ninjutsu) such as Mansei (or Bansei) Shukai and Shonin-ki. Koga school that fought against the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) and Iga school that was famous for Hanzo HATTORI, who was a retainer of Ieyasu TOKUGAWA are well known. | æŠèŠ äžå·éæµ·ãæ£å¿èšçã®å¿è¡æžã«ãããŠæ
å ±åéã®ããçžææ¹ãžå¿ã³èŸŒãããã®æè¡ãªã©ãèšè¿°ãããŠããã 宀çºå¹åºãšæŠã£ãç²è³æµãã埳å·å®¶åº·ã®å®¶æ¥æéšåèµã®äŒè³æµãæåã§ããã |
The main existing schools of Ninjutsu It is said that as many as 49 schools of Ninjutsu used to exist in Japan. The schools of Ninja included the following: | äž»ãªå®åšããå¿è¡ã®æµæŽŸ æ¥æ¬å
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In addition, 'Gyokushin-ryu school' and 'Kumogakure-ryu school' also existed. | ä»ã«çå¿æµãé²é æµãããã |
Takafusa MADENOKOJI (November 13, 1592 - May 5, 1617) was a court noble in the Edo period. | äžéå°è·¯ åæ¿ïŒãŸã§ã®ããã ãããµãã倩æ£20幎10æ10æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1592幎11æ13æ¥ïŒ ïŒ å
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He was the fourteenth head of the Madenokoji family, a branch of the Kanroji family from the Takafuji line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara Clan, one of "Tosho-ke" (noble families allowed to access the imperial court) and a Meika (upper class noble family). | å äžå®¶ïŒåå®¶ (å
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On January 12, 1613, he was appointed Sangi (councilor). The highest rank he reached was Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank). | æ
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On February 21, 1617, as an imperial envoy, he awarded Ieyasu TOKUGAWA the posthumous Shingo (literally, the name of a Shinto deity) "Tosho Daigongen." | å
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The term Gakumonryo is a scholarship for Monjosho (students who study poetry and history) who studied Kidendo (the study of history) at Daigaku-ryo (Bureau of Education under the ritsuryo system) during the Heian period and it was also called Kyuryo. Those who were granted Gakumonryo were called Kyuryo gakusei. | åŠåæïŒãããããããïŒãšã¯ã平宿代ã«å€§åŠå¯®çŽäŒéã®åŠçã§ããæç« çããéžæãããŠæ¯çµŠããã奚åŠã®ããã®è²»çšã§ããã絊æïŒãã
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TANBA no Yasuyori (912-995) was a physician during the Heian period. He had government posts as hari hakase (master of acupuncture), Tanba no suke (assistant governor of Tanba Province), and Saemon no suke (assistant captain of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guard). | 䞹波 åº·é ŒïŒããã° ã® ãããããå»¶å12幎(912幎) - é·åŸ³å
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Keizo TANBA, a pharmacologist, and while not doctors but still of direct lineage, the father-and-son actors Tetsuro TANBA and Yoshitaka TANBA of the branch family of the Tanba family in Kamakura are also descendants. | è¬åŠè
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Yasuyori lived in Shimoyada-cho, Kameoka City, and there exists 'Iodani,' a toponym according to the legend that he grew medicinal herbs there. | äºå²¡åžäžç¢ç°çºã«ã¯ãåº·é Œãäœã¿ãè¬èãè²ãŠããšã®èšãäŒãããããå»çè°·ããªã©ã®å°åãæ®ãããŠããã |
Bomon-hime (1154 or 1145 - May 25, 1190) was a woman in the era from around the end of the Heian period to the early Kamakura period. She is called Bomon-no-hime in "Heiji monogatari" (The tale of the Heiji). Her real name is unknown. | åéå§«ïŒãŒãããã²ããä¹
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On June 1, 1190, she died from a hard labor. Died at the age of 46 or 36. It was described in "Azuma Kagami" (a chronicle of the early history of the Kamakura Bakufu) that Yoritomo lamented over her death deeply. In addition, it is also described in "Azuma Kagami" that a memorial service for her death was performed at Shochoju-in Temple in Kamakura. | 建ä¹
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When, after Yoritomo died, no shogun became available from the Minamoto clan linage, her great-grandson FUJIWARA no Yoritsune, was brought into the fourth shogun post based on the reason that he was in the lineage of Bomon-hime, a sister of Yoritomo. | é Œæã®æ»åŸãéåå¹åºã§æºæ°ã®å°è»ãæçµ¶ãããšãé Œæã®å§åйã§ããåéå§«ã®è¡çã§ããäºã«ãã£ãŠãæŸå«ã®è€åé Œçµã4代å°è»ã«è¿ããããŠããã |
Eshinni (1182 - 1268?) was a woman in the Kamakura period and was a wife of Shinran, the founder of Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism). She hailed from Echigo Province. Her father was Tamenori MIYOSHI, Gozoku (a local ruling family) in Echigo Province. | æµä¿¡å°ŒïŒãããã«ã寿氞å
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Komame MIYAKE (1910 -) is a Gion Kobu geisha (Japanese professional female entertainer at drinking parties) and an accredited master of the Inoue school of Kamigatamai (dance). She is from Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City. Her family runs an okiya (dwelling of geisha). | äžå®
å°ãŸã ïŒã¿ãã ããŸãã1910å¹ŽïŒææ²»43幎ïŒ-ïŒã¯ç¥åç²éšèžåŠãäžæ¹èäºäžæµååã 京éœåžæ±å±±åºåºèº«ã å®å®¶ã¯å±åœ¢ïŒçœ®å±ïŒãå¶ãã |
Kanayago-kami had the following features. | éå±åç¥ã«ã¯ã以äžã®ç¹åŸŽããããã |
It is said that the god was far from being indifferent and rather liked the chance to die, therefore, the god instructed his Murage subordinates to hang down dead human bodies from the posts around the cupola furnace. It is also said that, when the subordinates hung the dead human bodies, much iron started to be collected. | æ»ã®ç©¢ãã«ã¯ç¡é çã©ããããããã奜ããšããããããçã®åšå²ã®æ±ã«æ»äœãäžããããšãæäžéã«æå°ãããšèšãã ãŸããæ»éªžãäžãããšã倧éã«éãåããããã«ãªã£ããšãã |
The god hated women. It is said that this was due to the jealousy that resulted from the god being female, and it is said that there was a rule that prohibited women from entering workplaces concerned with metal forging. It is also said that the Murage in those days, like Shinobu ORIKUCHI, did not use the same hot water to take a bath as women after the women had taken a bath. | 女æ§ã極端ã«å«ãã èªåã女æ§ãªã®ã§ãå«åЬã§ãããšèšãããŠãããããã®çºãéå¶é¢ä¿ã®äœæ¥å Žã«ã¯å¥³æ§ãå
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The above was also described in detail in "Tetsuzan Hisho" (Tetsuzan's Secret Book) written by Shigenaka SHIMOHARA who was a resident in Miyaichi, Hino County, Hakuki Province. | äžèšã¯ã䌯èåœæ¥éé¡å®®åžã®äœäºº äžåé仲ãèãããéå±±ç§æžãã«ã詳ããæžãããŠããã |
There is a theory that interprets the features of Kanayago-kami based on inyo-gogyo-setsu (negative-positive-five-line theory), the features are because katsura tree (the Chinese character for katsura includes two Chinese characters meaning soil as its parts) and dead human bodies are soil-natured and the soil nature generates the gold nature therefore improving the yield of mines and metal forging. | éå±åç¥ã®ç¹åŸŽã®è§£éãšããŠã¯ãé°éœäºè¡èª¬ãããæ¡ïŒåãïŒã€åã®äžã«ããïŒãæ»äœã¯åæ§ã§ãããåæ§ã¯éæ§ãçããããšãããé±å±±ã»éå¶ã®æ©çãŸããè¯ããªãããã§ã¯ãªããããšã®èª¬ãããã |
The Iwami-ginzan silver mine is located about 40 km west of Kanayago-jinja Shrine and Sahimeyama-jinja Shrine (Ota City), and it is said that the name "sahime" is another name for Kanayago-kami. It is believed that the words "sa" and "sahi" meant iron. | éå±åç¥ç€Ÿãã西æ¹çŽ40kmã«ç³èŠéå±±ããããåœå°ã«äœæ¯å£²å±±ç¥ç€Ÿ (倧ç°åž)ïŒãã²ãããŸããããïŒããããããã®ãäœæ¯å£²ãã¯ãéå±åç¥ã®å¥åã§ã¯ãªãããšèšãããŠããã ããããããã²ãã¯éãæå³ããŠãããšæšæž¬ãããŠããã |
Mt. Sanpei which was deeply related to nigihayahi and Mononobe clan was called Mt. Sahiuri in ancient times. 5 km in the west from Mt. Sanpei in Ichi no miya in Iwami Province, there is Mononobe-jinja Shrine (in Ota City) which are said to be both sides of a coin for Ishigami-jingu Shrine. | å°ããã®ãã€ããç©éšæ°ãšé¢ä¿ãæ·±ããšãããäžç¶å±±ã¯å€æ¥ãäœæ¯å£²å±±ãšåŒã°ããŠããã ãŸããäžç¶å±±ã®è¥¿ãçŽ5kmã«ãç³èŠåœäžå®®ã§ãç³äžç¥å®®ãšè¡šè£äžäœã§ãããšèšãããç©éšç¥ç€Ÿ (倧ç°åž)ãé®åº§ããã |
Words such as "when you ask where Kanayago-kami was born, the god originally born in Abe-ga-mori in Katsuragi" still remain in a tatara song (which was sung when the bellows were used for metal forging) handed down in Nishi-Awakura-cho, Hideta-gun, Okayama Prefecture. | ãŸãã岡山çè±ç°é¡è¥¿ç²åçºã«äŒããã¿ã¿ã©åã«ãéå±åç¥ã®çãŸããåãã°ãå
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Otogi Zoshi are illustrated short stories, and the style, established during the Muromachi period into the Edo period. It is sometimes used broadly to indicating medieval novels centering around the Muromachi era. It is also written ã䌜èå (Otogi Zoshi) or ããšãèå (Otogi Zoshi). | 埡䌜èåïŒããšããããïŒãšã¯ãå®€çºæä»£ããæ±æžæä»£ã«ãããŠæç«ãããçç·šã®çµµå
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šè¬ãæãããšãããã ã䌜èåãããšãèåãšã衚èšããã |
Many of Otogi Zoshi were created as copy printings with illustrations, which had a strong element to amuse people. The text was relatively easy to read. The plots are simple and ambiguous, as many Setsuwa (anecdotes) are, and many are simple, lacking complicated composition and detailed descriptions. | 埡䌜èåã®å€ãã¯æ¿çµµå
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Composition of the original It is generally categorized into the following according to the contents of the anecdotes. | åå
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Publications Many Otogi Zoshi are collected in the "Muromachijidai Monogatari Taisei" (Kadokawa Shoten Publishing Co., Ltd.). | åºçç© ãå®€çºæä»£ç©èªå€§æãïŒè§å·æžåºïŒã«ãã£ãŠå€ãã®åŸ¡äŒœèåããŸãšããããŠããã |
It is characterized by his uniquely humorous and witty interpretation and narrative tones put into folk stories/fairy tales well known by every Japanese. The author's deep insight into human nature is reflected in this book by his bold and self-deprecating imagination, thus it can be regarded as an outstanding work among his other parodies. | æ¥æ¬äººã®èª°ããç¥ã£ãŠå±
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ç¬ç¹ã®ãŠãŒã¢ã¢ã»ãŠã£ããã«å¯ãã è§£éãèªãå£èª¿ãç¹åŸŽã 倧èã§èªèçãªç©ºæ³ãæ¥é ã®äœè
ã®æ·±ãäººéæŽå¯ãåæ ããŠãããä»ã®ãããã£ãšåŒã°ããäœåã®äžã§ãååºããäœåãšèšããã |
He served Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, and he was granted the family name of Toyotomi. | è±è£ç§åã«ä»ããè±è£æ°ã®å§ãè³ã£ãã |
On October 16, 1597, he got the investiture of Jugoinoge and the Governor of Kawachi Province. He held various positions including Fushin bugyo (the Minister of Civil Engineering and Construction Office) and Fushimi machi bugyo (Fushimi town magistrate). | æ
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In 1600, he went to Oyama, Shimotsuke Province, accompanying Ieyasu TOKUGAWA for the conquest of Aizu, where he took part in the Battle of Sekigahara. | æ
¶é·5幎ïŒ1600幎ïŒã埳å·å®¶åº·ã«ããäŒæŽ¥åŸäŒã«åŸããäžéåœå°å±±ã«èµŽããé¢ã¶åã®æŠãã«åå ããã |
Located in Shimo-Horitsumecho, in the Higashiyama Ward of Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, Shichijo Station is a stop on the Keihan Main Line of the Keihan Electric Railway. It's one of the terminal stations of the Keihan Electric Railways, located in Kyoto. All trains stop at this station. | äžæ¡é§
ïŒãã¡ãããããïŒã¯äº¬éœåºäº¬éœåžæ±å±±åºäžå è©°çºã«ããã京éªé»æ°ééäº¬éªæ¬ç·ã®ééé§
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The color tone of the station's platforms is purple. This is the color code indicating the resistance value of resistance units; it implies the numeral '7.' | é§
ããŒã ã®ã«ã©ãŒãªã³ã°ã¯çŽ«ã ããã¯æµæåšã®æµæå€ã衚ãã«ã©ãŒã³ãŒãã§ã7ããæå³ããã |
The term "seishi" refers to the following: In various countries in East Asia, seishi are history books officially compiled by the ruling dynasties of their respective countries. China's Twenty-four Dynastic Histories are a good example of this type of seishi. See below for a more detailed explanation. | æ£å²ïŒãããïŒãšã¯ã æ±ã¢ãžã¢è«žåœã«ãããŠãäž»ã«åœå®¶ã«ãã£ãŠå
¬åŒã«ç·šçºãããçæã®æŽå²æžã®ããšã§ããã äžåœã®äºååå²ã代衚çãªãã®ãšããŠãããããã æ¬é
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"Seishi" can also refer to an "official history" in the sense of the orthodox view of history endorsed by a country's government, the version they promote abroad, or the government's stance on history taught in that country's schools. | ãã®åœã®æ¿åºãæ£çµ±ãšèªãã察å€çã«äž»åŒµãããŸãæè²ããèªåœã®æ¿æ²»ã®æµãã |
Other important works of Japanese history not considered official histories: The Kojiki (Records of Ancient Matters) - A work of history which claims in the preface to have preceded "Nihon Shoki" in date of composition. | æ¥æ¬ã®æ£å²ä»¥å€ã®éèŠãªæŽå²æž å€äºèš - ãæ¥æ¬æžçŽãã«å
ããããšåºæã«è¬³ãããŠãã岿žã |
Honcho Seiki (The Chronicle of Imperial Reigns): - A work of national history created on the orders of Emperor Toba and designed as a successor to Rikkokushi. It was never completed. | æ¬æäžçŽ - 鳥矜倩çãå
åœå²ãç¶ãåœå²ãšããŠäœããã岿žã æªå®ã |
Azuma Kagami (Mirror of the East): - A history book about the Kamakura shogunate written in diary form and organized chronologically. | åŸåŠ»é¡ - éåå¹åºã®ç·šå¹Žäœã»æ¥èšäœè£ã®å²æžã |
Honcho Tsugan (Complete Mirror of Japan) - A chronological history sponsored by the Edo shogunate and compiled by the Hayashi family. | æ¬æéé - æå®¶ãç·šçºããæ±æžå¹åºã«ãã線幎äœå²æžã |
The Dainihonshi (History of Greater Japan) - A history written in the form of annals and biographies and compiled in Mito domain. | å€§æ¥æ¬å² - æ°Žæžè©ã§ç·šçºãããçŽäŒäœå²æžã |
Dainihon Shiryo (Historical Materials of Greater Japan) - Representing a collection of historical materials dating from the era of the Six National Histories, it was (and is) in the process of compilation for many years by the Office of Historiography in the Faculty of Letters at Tokyo Imperial University (today's Historiographical Institute at the University of Tokyo). | å€§æ¥æ¬å²æ - æ±äº¬åžåœå€§åŠæç§å€§åŠå²æç·šçºæïŒæ±äº¬å€§åŠå²æç·šçºæïŒã«ããç·šçºãç¶ããããŠãããå
åœå²ä»¥éã®å²æããŸãšããŠããã |
Other important Chinese historical works not considered official histories: Zizhi Tongjian (Comprehensive Mirror for Aid in Government) - It was compiled by the Northern Song historian Guang SIMA. This history book is a chronological compilation of the history of the Five Dynasties. | äžåœã®æ£å²ä»¥å€ã®éèŠãªæŽå²æž è³æ²»éé - åå®ã®åžéЬå
ã®ç·šã äºä»£ãŸã§ã®æŽå²ã線幎äœã«ç·šéããæŽå²æžã |
Shiba Shilue (Eighteen Abbreviated Histories of Ancient China) - Compiled by Xianji ZHEN of the Yuan (dynasty). It provides a simple chronological summary of historical events up to the downfall of the Southern Song dynasty. | åå
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Other important Korean historical works not considered official histories: An Anecdotal History of the Three Kingdoms of Ancient Korea - It was compiled by the Goryeo-era monk Iyreon (1209-1289). This history, like Samguk Sagi (History of the Three Kingdoms), chronicles the events of the Three Kingdoms period of Korea. | æé®®ã®æ£å²ä»¥å€ã®éèŠãªæŽå²æž äžåœéºäº - é«éºã®å§ãäžç¶ (1209幎 - 1289幎) ã®ç·šã äžåœå²èšãšäžŠã¶äžåœæä»£ (æé®®åå³¶)ã®æŽå²ãèšè¿°ããæŽå²æžã |
Official histories of the Ryukyu kingdom: Chuzan Sekan (Mirror of the Ages of Chuzan) | ççã®æ£å² äžå±±äžé |
Mukomachi Station, located in Kuguso, Terado-cho, Muko City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a railway facility of the Tokaido Main Line (JR Kyoto Line), which is operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West). It is also a freight station of the Japan Freight Railway Company, but freight trains have neither departed from nor arrived at the station since 2006. | 忥çºé§
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ICOCA and J-Through cards can be used at this station. PiTaPa, which is mutually usable with ICOCA, can also be used. | ICOCAã»Jã¹ã«ãŒå©çšå¯èœé§
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In fact, a small portion of the premises of the station belongs to Minami Ward of Kyoto City. Higashi-muko Station, of the Hankyu Kyoto Line, is located approximately 500 meters from this station (about a ten-minute walk). | å®éã«ã¯ããäžéšã§ããã京éœåžååº (京éœåž)ã«è·šã£ãŠããã éªæ¥äº¬éœæ¬ç·æ±åæ¥é§
ãšã¯çŽ500mã»ã©ã®è·é¢ãããïŒåŸæ©ã§çŽ10åïŒã |
Although Higashi-muko Station (the old Higashi-mukomachi Station) and Nishi-muko Station (the old Nishi-mukomachi Station) of the Hankyu Kyoto Line, which are also located in Muko City, were given their current names when old Mukomachi was upgraded to Muko City in October 1972, Mukomachi Station was not renamed despite the upgrade to city status. | åã忥åžå
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ã¯åžå¶ãæœè¡ããŠãæ¹ç§°ãããªãã£ãã |
The abbreviated name for telegraph is "Muko" (the same as that of Musashi-Koganei Station). | é»å ±ç¥å· (éé)ã¯ãã ã³ãïŒæŠèµå°éäºé§
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Station surroundings Kyoto Integrated Operation Center (the old Mukomachi Operation Center) is situated on the Osaka side of the station. | é§
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The ancient tomb of Mozume Kurumazuka Take-no-Michi (Bamboo Road) The tomb of Emperor Kanmu's wife | ç©é女è»å¡å€å¢³ 竹ã®åŸ æ¡æŠå€©ççåéµ |
Passenger use According to Kyoto Prefecture Statistics Report, the average number of passengers a day in fiscal year 2006 was 11,575. | å©çšç¶æ³ 2006幎床ã®1æ¥ãããã®ä¹è»äººå¡ã¯çŽ11,575人ã§ããã ïŒäº¬éœåºçµ±èšæžããïŒ |
History July 26, 1876: The station became operational. | æŽå² 1876å¹ŽïŒææ²»9幎ïŒ7æ26æ¥ éæ¥ã |
April 1, 1987: The station became a station of JR West and the Japan Freight Railway Company due to the division and privatization of Japan National Railways. | 1987å¹ŽïŒæå62幎ïŒ4æ1æ¥ åœéå岿°å¶åã«ãããJRè¥¿æ¥æ¬ã»JR貚ç©ã®é§
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Around March 18, 2006: Freight service was abolished. There used to be an exclusive track connecting to Kyoto Service Station of the Sumitomo Osaka Cement Co., Ltd., and freight trains for the transport of cement used to arrive from Motosu Station and Omi-Nagaoka Station. | 2006幎ïŒå¹³æ18幎ïŒ3æ18æ¥? 貚ç©åè»ã®èšå®ãç¡ããªãã äœå倧éªã»ã¡ã³ã京éœãµãŒãã¹ã¹ããŒã·ã§ã³ãžã®å°çšééããããæ¬å·£é§
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ããã»ã¡ã³ã茞é貚ç©åè»ãå°çããŠããã |
There were also tank yards of the Nippon Oil Corporation and Showa Shell Sekiyu K.K. nearby, and they were connected to the station by the exclusive tracks. Additionally, there used to be the exclusive tracks extending to Camp Katsura of the Ground Self-Defense Force and the Kyoto Works of the Kirin Brewery Company (which closed in 1999). | ãã€ãŠã¯ãæ°æ¥æ¬ç³æ²¹ã»æåã·ã§ã«ç³æ²¹ã®æ²¹æ§œæãä»è¿ã«ããããããžãå°çšç·ãç¶ããŠããã ãã®ä»ãéžäžèªè¡éæ¡é§å±¯å°ãéºéºéºŠé
京éœå·¥å ŽïŒ1999幎ã«ééïŒãŸã§ã®å°çšç·ããã£ãã |
It is also called Kyohan for short. | ç¥ããŠæå€ãšãããã |
Although 'Genpei Kassen' (also called as 'Genpei Gassen,' or 'Genpai no tatakai;' the battle between Taira and Minamoto clans) is conventionally used, there are discussions that consider these terms as inappropriate. (Specifics are in the section "Regarding the term 'Genpei Kassen'") | äžè¬çã«ã¯ãæºå¹³åæŠïŒãããºããã£ããããããºããã£ããïŒããããã¯ãæºå¹³ã®æŠãïŒãããºãã®ããããïŒããªã©ã®åŒç§°ãçšããããããšãããããããããåŒç§°ãçšããããšã¯é©åœã§ãªããšããè°è«ãããã ïŒè©³ããã¯ãæºå¹³åæŠããšããåŒç§°ã«ã€ããŠïŒ |
Mitsuie ISHIKAWA (year of birth and death unknown) was a samurai who lived during the late Heian period. | ç³å·å
å®¶ïŒãããã ã¿ã€ãããçæ²¡å¹Žäžè©³ïŒã¯å¹³å®æä»£åŸæã®æŠå£«ã |
Yasu no kuninomiyatsuko (Yasu kokuzo) was the Kuninomiyatsuko (kokuzo: the head of a local government) who governed the eastern part of Omi Province (the east coast of Lake Biwa). It is also called Omi no Yasu no kuninomiyatsuko (Omi no Yasu kokuzo) or Chikatsuomi no Yasu no kuninomiyatsuko (Chikatsuomi no Yasu kokuzo). | å®åœé ïŒããã®ãã«ã®ã¿ãã€ãã»ãããããã)ã¯è¿æ±åœæ±éš(çµç¶æ¹æ±å²ž)ãæ¯é
ããåœé ã æ·¡æµ·å®åœé ã»è¿æ·¡æµ·å®åœé ãšãã |
Unpei MORICHIKA (January 20, 1881 - January 24, 1911) was a socialist. He is one of the 12 convicts of those who were executed for Kotoku Incident. | æ£®è¿ éå¹³ïŒããã¡ã ãããºãã1881幎1æ20æ¥ - 1911幎1æ24æ¥ïŒã¯ç€ŸäŒäž»çŸ©è
ã 幞埳äºä»¶ã§åŠåããã12åã®1人ã |
He was arrested for the High Treason Incident in 1910. | 1910幎ã®å€§éäºä»¶ã§é®æãããã |
Kyoto Prefectural Vocational Training School of Agriculture and Forestry was a public vocational school founded under the old education system in 1944. When established, it was called the Kyoto Prefectural Higher School of Agriculture and Forestry. | 京éœåºç«èŸ²æå°éåŠæ ¡ ïŒããããšãµãã€ã®ããããããããã£ããïŒ ã¯ã1944幎 ïŒæå19å¹ŽïŒ ã«èšç«ãããå
¬ç«ã®æ§å¶å°éåŠæ ¡ã åµç«æã®åç§°ã¯äº¬éœåºç«é«ç蟲æåŠæ ¡ã |
This section describes the school, including its predecessors such as Kyoto Prefectural School of Agriculture and Forestry. | æ¬é
ã§ã¯ã京éœåºç«èŸ²æåŠæ ¡ãªã©åèº«è«žæ ¡ãå«ããŠèšè¿°ããã |
Located in the south of Kyoto Prefecture, Uji City is known for Uji tea and the Byodo-in Temple, which is registered on the World Heritage list. Land was reclaimed from the Ogura-ike (Ogura Pond) in the west of the city, and this is now used for farming as well as housing. | 宿²»åžïŒãããïŒã¯ã京éœåºã®åéšã«äœçœ®ããäžçéºç£ãšããªã£ãŠããå¹³çé¢ã宿²»è¶ãªã©ã§ç¥ãããåžã§ããã 西åŽã«å·šæ€æ± å¹²æå°ããããçŸåšã¯èŸ²å°ãšäœå®
è¡ã«ãªã£ãŠããã |
ISONOKAMI no Ienari (722 - August 3, 804) was a government official who lived from the Nara period to the beginning of the Heian period. He was a grandson of Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) ISONOKAMI no Maro and was a son of ISONOKAMI no Azumabito (æ±äºº), who was at the rank of Shorokuinojo (Senior Sixth Rank, Upper Grade). | ç³äž å®¶æïŒããã®ãã¿ ã® ãããªããé€è_(å
å·)6幎ïŒ722幎ïŒ- å»¶æŠ23幎6æ20æ¥_(æ§æŠ)ïŒ804幎8æ3æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãå¥è¯æä»£ãã平宿代åæã«ãããŠã®å®äººã 巊倧è£ç³äžéº»åã®å«ã§æ£å
äœäžç³äžæ±äººã®åã |
The Ranteijo is the work of calligraphy written by Wang Xi-Zhi and the most famous in the calligraphy world. | èäºåºïŒãããŠãããïŒã¯ãç矲ä¹ãæžããæžéçäžæãæåãªæžäœåã |
Tsujigahana: The title of a movie that Shochiku Co.,Ltd. released in 1972, starring Shima IWASHITA | 蟻ãè±â1972å¹Žã«æŸç«¹ã§å¶äœããã岩äžå¿éº»äž»æŒã®æ ç»ã®é¡åã |
A Japanese dyeing technique It is explained in detail below. | æç©ã®ææ³ã âã§è©³è¿°ã |
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