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Horin-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple located in Nishikyo Ward, Kyoto City. Its honorific mountain prefix is Mt. Chifuku. The temple belongs to the Gochi Group of the Shingon Sect. It is commonly known as Saga Kokuzo. | æ³èŒªå¯ºïŒã»ããããïŒã¯ã京éœåžè¥¿äº¬åºã«ããä»æå¯ºé¢ã å±±å·ã¯æºçŠå±±ã å®æŽŸã¯çèšå®äºæºæå£ã«å±ããã é称嵯峚è空èµã |
In the Taika Zendai period (before the Taika Reforms), the palace moved with the subrogation of emperors mostly within Asuka region. At the Taika period, Emperor Kotoku decided to build Nagara no Toyosaki no Miya in Naniwa, and Emperor Tenchi moved the palace to Omi no Otsu no Miya. | 倧åå代ã®å®®ïŒçå±
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Japan's first code, the Asuka Kiyomihara Code, was also edited here. | æ¥æ¬æåã®åŸä»€ã§ããé£é³¥æµåŸ¡å什ãããã§ç·šçºãããã |
Kikaku NAKAMURA is a Kabuki (traditional drama performed by male actors) actor. Current Kikaku NAKAMURA is the second. The Jomon (family crest) is Mukai Kikaku Bishi (åãäºé¶Žè±, literally, Kikaku's opposite squares). | äžæ äºé¶ŽïŒãªããã ãããïŒã¯ãæèäŒåœ¹è
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Nowadays, the movements led by Emperor Godaigo at the end of the Kamakura period, as intended to overthrow Kamakura Bakufu (the Shochu Incident or the Genko Incident), are also sometimes referred to as the Tobaku movement. | æŽã«ä»æ¥ã§ã¯ãéåå¹åºæ«æã®åŸéé倩çãäž»å°ããéåå¹åºåå¹ã®åãïŒæ£äžã®å€ã»å
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The editors are unknown, but there are rumors that it was written by nobles, Kyoto's young people, or monks who were dissatisfied with the Kenmu regime. | ç·šè
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Taking a look at the text, you can see that it was written in a kind of verse, so it must have been written by someone who was familiar with Chinese poetry and waka poems. | æ¬æãèŠããšäžçš®ã®è©©ãããã©ã£ãææžã§ãããæŒ¢è©©ãåæã«ç²ŸéããŠãã人ç©ãæžããããšã¯ééããªããšæãããã |
He was born in Kotari Village, Otoguni District, Kyoto Prefecture (the current Nagaokakyo City). | 京éœåºä¹èšé¡ç¥è¶³æïŒçŸåšã®é·å²¡äº¬åžïŒçãŸãã |
He was adopted by Ueharu OGAWA, who owned the Jihei gardening shop that continued from Horeki Era (1751-1764) in 1877, and he succeeded to the name of seventh generation Jihei OGAWA in 1879. | 1877å¹ŽïŒææ²»10幎ïŒã«å®æŠå¹Žéããç¶ãæ€æšå±æ²»å
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TAIRA no Tokiie (Tokitada's first wife's son) was among the court officials who were discharged from their official positions and exiled to remote islands after TAIRA no Kiyomori's coup d'etat (Coup of the Third Year of Jisho) in December 1179. Rumor has it that Muneko deliberately slandered Tokiie, who was her stepchild, in order to put him into a difficult situation. | æ²»æ¿3幎ïŒ1179幎ïŒ11æã«èµ·ãã£ãå¹³æž
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It was named so because the Kujo area in Minami Ward, Kyoto City was the main production area. | 京éœåžååº (京éœåž)乿¡å°åºãäž»ç£å°ã§ãã£ãããšãããã®åãã€ããã |
There are Kujo futonegi, of which leaf sheath is rather wide and dark green, and Sangikei Kujo negi, of which leaf sheath is narrow, and leaf color is pale (light yellow). | èééšãæ¯èŒçå€ªãæ¿ç·è²ã®ä¹æ¡å€ªè±ãèééšã现ãèè²ãèã(æµ
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It has many branches. | åãã€ãå€ãã |
OKIDA no Esaka (date of birth unknown - June 675) was a person who lived in the Askua Period. His hereditary title was Kimi. He fought for Prince Oama during the Jinshin War in 672. | å€§å æµå°ºïŒãããã ã® ããããç幎äžè©³ - 倩æŠå€©ç4幎ïŒ675幎ïŒ6æïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®é£é³¥æä»£ã®äººç©ã§ããã å§ã¯åã 672幎ã®å£¬ç³ã®ä¹±ã§å€§æµ·äººçåïŒå€©æŠå€©çïŒã®ããã«åããã |
More generally, Nishijin means the area where the textile industry including Nishijin-ori (Nishijin weaving) is concentrated. | äžè¬ã«è¥¿é£ç¹ãªã©ç¹ç©ç£æ¥ãéäžããå°åã§ããã |
Additionally, Nishijin is the place where the first movie theater in Japan was built. | ãŸããæ¥æ¬ã§åããŠæ ç»é€šãã§ããå Žæã§ããã |
As for the textile industry mentioned above, twill weavers were known to have already settled in Nishijin during the first half of the Kamakura period. | äžèšã®ç¹ç©ç£æ¥ã¯ãéåæä»£ååã«ç¶Ÿç¹ãã®ç¹ãæããã§ã«éäœããŠããããšãç¥ãããŠããã |
The word 'nishijin' (literally meaning 'a camp in the west') originated from the Onin no Ran (Onin War) in which Sozen YAMANA, the Commander in Chief of the Western Army, set up a camp to the west of Horikawa. | ã西é£ãã®åã¯å¿ä»ã®ä¹±ã§è¥¿è»ç·å€§å°ã§ããå±±åå®å
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There are historic sites of Nishijin on the Imadegawa-dori Street between the Omiya-dori and Horikawa-dori Streets. | ä»åºå·éã®å€§å®®éãšå å·éã®éã«è¥¿é£ã®å²è·¡ãããã |
The kimono industry has been one of the leading industries in Kyoto, and Nishijin prospered as the center of the industry; due to the declining demand for kimono, however, Nishijin has also started to decline slightly. | åè£
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Ikko ikki (literally, "Ikko-sect riot") is a general term for riots during Japan's Sengoku period (period of warring states) (Japan) caused by followers of the Hongan-ji Temple branch within the Jodo Shinshu sect (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism), which was also called the "Ikko" or "only one direction (to heaven)" sect. | äžåäžæïŒãã£ãããã£ãïŒã¯ãæŠåœæä»£ (æ¥æ¬)ã«æµåçå®ïŒäžåå®ïŒæµåç宿¬é¡å¯ºæŽŸã®ä¿¡åŸãã¡ãããããäžæã®ç·ç§°ã |
But in 1580, when their resistance to Nobunaga ODA was quelled, the Ikko (Jodo Shinshu) sect patriarch, Kennyo, was forced to flee the Ikko stronghold of Osaka, and thereafter a rift appeared in the power structure of Hongan-ji Temple itself, and from that point on one heard of Ikko ikki no more. | ãããã1580幎ç¹ç°ä¿¡é·ãšã®æäºã«æããŠé¡åŠã倧åãéå»ããåŸã¯æ¬é¡å¯ºã®åè£éšåããã£ãŠäžåäžæãšããåç§°ã¯èŠãããªããªãã |
What is Wakadoshiyori? | è¥å¹Žå¯ïŒããã©ãããïŒãšã¯ |
It was a post in the Edo bakufu government. Its details are described in a main paragraph. | æ±æžå¹åºã®è·åã æ¬é
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The post with the same title was placed at domains as well as at the bakufu. | å¹åºãšåæ§ã«ã諞è©ã«çœ®ããã圹è·åã |
This term is also used for indicating a male who looks older than his real age. | 幎霢ã®å²ã«èããå€èŠã®ç·æ§ã |
While Roju were in charge of national affairs, Wakadoshiyori were responsible for housekeeping of the Shogun family and mainly controlling Hatamoto (direct retainers of Shogun) and Gokenin (also direct retainers of Shogun, but generally speaking, lower-ranked than Hatamoto). | å
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Kunimasa UTAGAWA the first (å代 æå· åœæ¿, 1773 - December 26, 1810) was an Ukiyoe artist in the late Edo period. His secular name was Jinsuke SATO (äœè€çå©), and his pen name was Ichijusai (äžå¯¿æ). He was born in Aizu. | å代 æå·åœæ¿ïŒããã ã ãããã ãã«ãŸãã宿°ž2幎ïŒ1773幎ïŒé - æå (å
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The "Otenmon no Hen" (the Otenmon gate incident) was a political incident which happened in 866, in the early Heian period. | å¿å€©éã®å€ïŒãããŠãããã®ãžãïŒã¯ã平宿代åæã®è²èг_(æ¥æ¬)8幎ïŒ866幎ïŒã«èµ·ãã£ãæ¿æ²»äºä»¶ã§ããã |
The Course of the Incident TOMO no Yoshio, the Dainagon (chief councilor of state), was on bad terms with MINAMOTO no Makoto, the Sadaijin (minister of the left). It is said Yoshio wanted to become the Udaijin (minister of the right), by bringing down MINAMOTO no Makoto. That would make the Sadaijin position vacant so that Udaijin FUJIWARA no Yoshimi could fill the role. | çµé 倧çŽèšäŒŽåç·ã¯å·Šå€§è£æºä¿¡ãšäžä»²ã§ãã£ãã èªãã¯å³å€§è£ã«ãªãããšãæãã§ãããšããããã æºä¿¡ã倱èãããŠç©ºåžã«ãªã£ã巊倧è£ã«å³å€§è£ã®è€åè¯çžããªã£ãã |
In 864, TOMO no Yoshio tried to make a federal case based on the rumour of rebellion by MINAMOTO no Makoto, but this did not get taken up. | 864幎ã«äŒŽåç·ã¯æºä¿¡ã«è¬åã®åããããšèšãç«ãŠãããããã¯åãäžããããªãã£ãã |
FUJIWARA no Yoshimi ordered the arrest of MINAMOTO no Makoto, and so soldiers were sent and his house besieged. Members of the house of MINAMOTO no Makoto, the Sadaijin, who were accused of the crime, were devastated and distressed. | è€åè¯çžã¯æºä¿¡ã®é®æãåœããŠå
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When FUJIWARA no Mototsune, the Sangi (government adviser) mentioned this to his father, FUJIWARA no Yoshifusa, the Taisei Daijin, the surprised Yoshifusa went before the Emperor Seiwa and defended MINAMOTO no Makoto. MINAMOTO no Makoto was set free, and the soldiers who had besieged his house were withdrawn. | åè°è€ååºçµããããç¶ã®å€ªæ¿å€§è£è€åè¯æ¿ã«åãããšãé©ããè¯æ¿ã¯æž
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The Emperor issued an Imperial edict and ordered an investigation of TOMO no Yoshio. TOMO no Yoshio, TOMO no Nakatsune, IKUE no Tsuneyama, and TOMO no Kiyotada were arrested and interrogated (possibly tortured by continuous whipping), however, they denied having committed the crime. | 倩çã¯å
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FUJIWARA no Yoshifusa, who dealt with this incident, ostracized proponent officials of the Tomo clan and the Ki clan, and succeeded in expanding the Fujiwara clan's power by becoming the regent of the Emperor Seiwa after the incident. | ãã®äºä»¶ã®åŠçã«åœãã£ãè€åè¯æ¿ã¯ã䌎æ°ã»çŽæ°ã®æåå®äººãææ¥ããäºä»¶åŸã«ã¯æž
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This incident was also painted in the National Treasure 'Ban Dainagon Ekotoba' (The Tale of Great Minister Ban). | äºä»¶ã¯åœå®ã䌎倧çŽèšçµµè©ãã«ãæãããŠããã |
Nohgakushorin Co., Ltd. is a publishing company in Chiyoda Ward, Tokyo which mostly produces books on nogaku (the art of Noh). | æ ªåŒäŒç€Ÿèœæ¥œæžæïŒã®ãããããããïŒã¯ãæ±äº¬éœå代ç°åºã«ããèœæ¥œé¢ä¿ãäžå¿ãšããåºç瀟ã |
Summary company name: Nogakushorin Co., Ltd. location: 3-6 Kanda Jinbo-cho, Chiyoda Ward, Tokyo establishment: October 1907 representative: Keiichi Maruoka capital: \ 10 million | æŠèŠ äŒç€Ÿåãæ ªåŒäŒç€Ÿèœæ¥œæžæ æåšå°ãæ±äº¬éœå代ç°åºç¥ç°ç¥ä¿çº3ïŒ6 åµç«ã1907幎10æ 代衚è
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There is a Kifu (record of a game of go) about the game he played in Tagaisen style (two evenly strong go players play games taking first moves in turn) against Chitokusenchi YASUI in around 1792, and the game against Yonezo SHINOMIYA in Kyoto in 1802; Yonezo two stones, first move. | 1792幎(坿¿4幎)é ã«å®äºç¥åŸä»ç¥ãšã®äºå
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The Dairy of Nakatsukasa no Naishi is a work of courtly literature in the Kamakura period. | äžåå
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It was written in kana (the Japanese syllabary) by FUJIWARA no Keishi, known as Nakatsuka no Naishi who served Emperor Fushimi. | èè
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It describes her recollections about her courtly life over a period of 13 years, beginning with 1280 when the emperor was still crown prince and ending in 1292 when she retired due to her severe illness. | 1280幎ïŒåŒå®3ïŒäŒèŠå€©çã®æ±å®®æä»£ããã1292å¹ŽïŒæ£å¿5ïŒã«èªãã®ç
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It comprises two volumes. Volume 1 includes her recollections from 1280 to 1286 during which Emperor Fushimi was still crown prince and Volume 2 recounts how she served the emperor. The Diary of Nakatsukasa no Naishi was quoted in Gunsho Ruiju (diaries compiled by subject-matter) as detailed sources on courtly customs and traditions, and was copied by scholars of Japanese literature. | äžäžäºå·»æ§æã äžå·»ã¯åŒå®3幎ãã9幎ãŸã§ã®äŒèŠå€©çæ±å®®æä»£ãäžå·»ã¯å€©çæä»£ã®å¥ä»ã®æãã§ãèšããŠããã æè·æ
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Jofu is a person in the Edo period who lived permanently in Edo and served seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdued the barbarians") without performing Sankinkotai (a system under which feudal lords in the Edo period were required to spend every other year in residence in Edo). | å®åºïŒããããµïŒãšã¯ãæ±æžæä»£ã«ãããŠåå€äº€ä»£ãè¡ããã«æ±æžã«å®äœããŠåŸå€·å€§å°è»ã«ä»ããè
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Azechi (Inspector of the provincial government) A government post of Ryoge no kan (class outside of the Ritsuryo system) which was established in the Nara period to supervise local government. See Azechi (in the Ritsuryo system) for details. | æå¯äœ¿ïŒããã¡ïŒ å¥è¯æä»£ã«èšçœ®ããããå°æ¹è¡æ¿ãç£ç£ãã什å€å®ã®å®è·ã è©³çŽ°ã¯æå¯äœ¿ (åŸä»€å¶)ãåç
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It is a title of government officials who supervise local government, which was set up by the Meiji Government after the Meiji Restoration. See Azechi (in the Meiji Government) for details. | ææ²»ç¶æ°åŸãææ²»æ¿åºã«ãã£ãŠããããå°æ¹æ¿æ²»ãç£ç£ããå®åã è©³çŽ°ã¯æå¯äœ¿ (ææ²»æ¿åº)ãåç
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Azechi (in the Ritsuryo system) Azechi was a government post of Ryoge no kan to supervise local government. From kokushu (head of provincial governors) of several provinces, one person was selected to supervise the administration of kokushi (provincial governors) within its jurisdiction. | æå¯äœ¿ (åŸä»€å¶) æå¯äœ¿ïŒããã¡ïŒã¯ãå°æ¹è¡æ¿ãç£ç£ãã什å€å®ã®å®è·ã æ°ã«åœã®åœå®ã®å
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It was established in 719 of the Nara period. After the Heian period, except for the Azechi in Mutsu Province and Dewa Province, the post was held concurrently with Nagon (Dainagon [chief councilor of state], Chunagon [vice-councilor of state], Shonagon [lesser councilor of state]), Sangi (councillor) and so on, making the post unsubstantial. | å¥è¯æä»£ã®719幎ïŒé€è3幎ïŒã«èšçœ®ãããã 平宿代以éã¯éžå¥¥åœã»åºçŸœåœã®æå¯äœ¿ã ããæ®ããçŽèšïŒå€§çŽèšã»äžçŽèšã»å°çŽèšïŒã»åè°ãªã©ãšã®å
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Horikawa Gojo is the intersection and the surrounding area in Sensui-cho, Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture. It is where Gojo-dori Street (National Route 1 and 9) and Horikawa-dori Street (Kyoto Hiragawara Miyama Line of Kyoto Prefectural Route and National Route 1) intersect. | å å·äºæ¡ïŒã»ããããããã/HorikawagojoïŒã¯ã京éœåºäº¬éœåžäžäº¬åºæ³æ°Žçºã«ãã亀差ç¹åã³ãã®è¿é£ã®åç§°ã äºæ¡éïŒåœé1å·ã»åœé9å·ïŒãšå å·éïŒäº¬éœåºé38å·äº¬éœåºæ²³åçŸå±±ç·ã»åœé1å·ïŒã亀ãã£ãŠããã |
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Transportation Keihan Bus | 亀é 京éªãã¹ |
The modern word 'Shusse' that is generally used to mean a successful career originated from 'Shusseken' and has five usages shown below. The usage 3 (and supposedly the usage 4) includes the state opposite to 'Shusseken', i.e., the state of being wrapped in 'Seken', which shows that the general usage diverges from the original religious meaning. | çŸåšãäžè¬çã«äœ¿ãããåºäžïŒãã
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Various Buddha appear in the world to save all the living things. To get away from the ordinary life to be converted to Buddhism | 諞ä»ãè¡çãæžåºŠããããã«äžçã«åºçŸããããš äžä¿ãæšãŠãŠä»éã«å
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In the Zen sect, to be the head priest of a temple. It means to transfer to a higher-ranked temple, to receive a yellow Buddhist garment or purple Buddhist garment, or to receive a rank of Osho (high priest). | çŠ
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To be born to this world. | ãã®äžã«çããããš |
In Buddhism, all the philosophical thoughts other than Buddhism, i.e., the non-Buddhist doctrines, are based on the secular wisdom that does not transcend attachments to things. On the other hand, the Buddhist teachings advocate the transcendental wisdom that got rid of the attachments to things, which is called 'Shussekenchi.' | 仿以å€ã®å²åŠææ³ïŒå€éã®æãïŒã¯å·çãé¢ããŠããªãäžéçãªç¥æµã«åºã¥ããŠãããšä»æã§ã¯èŠãã ããã«å¯Ÿãã仿ã®èª¬ããå·çãæã£ãè¶
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Shogakuin was one of the Daigaku-besso in the Heian period. Daigaku-besso were the academic facilities for nobles in the Heian period. | 奚åŠé¢ïŒãããããããïŒãšã¯ã平宿代ã®å€§åŠå¥æ¹ã®äžã 倧åŠå¥æ¹ãšã¯ã平宿代ã®è²ŽæïŒå
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Kennosuke KONDO (April 18, 1928-) is a shite-kata (a main actor) of the Hosho school of Noh. | è¿è€ä¹Ÿä¹å©ïŒããã©ã ããã®ããã1928å¹ŽïŒæå3幎ïŒ4æ18æ¥ -ïŒãšã¯ãã·ãæ¹å®çæµèœæ¥œåž«ã |
His father is Kenzo KONDO and his mother is Kiku's oldest son who is the second daughter of Rokuzo OHKURA, the head of kotsuzumi-gata (shoulder-drum) Ohkura school. He studied under his father and he played his first role at the age of five as a hanami-koji (a child who go to see the cherry blossoms viewing with the main character, Ushiwakamaru) in the play, "Kurama Tengu." | ç¶ã¯è¿è€ä¹Ÿäžãæ¯ã¯å°éŒæ¹å€§åæµå®å®¶å€§åå
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In 1935, at the age of seven he became a pupil of Fusao HOSHO. In 1946, at the age of eighteen he played a main role for the first time in "Yoshinoshizuka." In 1992, he received the Minister of Education Award for Fine Arts. In 1995, he received Shiju-hosho (the Medal with Purple Ribbon). In 2001, he received the Award of the Japan Art Academy. | 1935幎ã7æ³ã§å®çè±éã«å
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The Kenrei-mon Gate is one of the outside gates in the Imperial Palace. | 建瀌éïŒããããããïŒã¯ãå
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Since the Hakuba no sechi e (seasonal court banquets) took place in front of this gate, it is also called 'Aouma no jin,' and 'Nantan-mon gate' (å端é) as it is located on the south side of the Palace, and 'å€é' as it is at the outer wall, and also 'åé¢å»æäžé.' | çœéЬç¯äŒããã®éåã§è¡ãããäºãããé銬é£ããšããããå
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The gate is Yotsuashi-mon Gate (four-legged gate) with hiwadabuki (cypress bark roof) and kakubashira (a corner post or pillar that is square or rectangular). | æ§é ãšããŠã¯æªç®èºã ååŠ»å±æ ¹ã®è§æ±ã®åèéã§ããã |
The southern main gate of the Kyoto Imperial Palace is the Kenrei Gate. | 京éœåŸ¡æå颿£éã¯å»ºç€Œéã§ããã |
Satoru TAUCHI (1839 - February 14, 1867) was a member of Shinsengumi (a group who guarded Kyoto during the end of Tokugawa Shogunate). He was from Habu, Musashi Province. His name was æºé次 | ç°å
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He joined Shinsengumi when Isami KONDO, Head of Shinsengumi, was recruiting members in 1864. | å
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He kept a woman in Hachijo mura village. However, she had an affair with another man. One day, Tauchi noticed that the man was hiding in the closet, but was lashed back with a sword and injured his both legs, and both the woman and man fled. | å
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He gave a cry for help and other members brought Tauchi in a palanquin to the headquarters. | 倧声ã§è¿æã«å©ããæ±ããä»ã®é士ãé§ç± ã§ç°å
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However, it is said that he was accused for not having the samurai spirit because of his shameless behavior, and committed Seppuku (suicide by disembowelment) on the day. | ããããã®äžç²æãªãè¡åã士éäžèŠæãšãããŠã峿¥åè
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Naiki was Honkan, the collective name of government posts, which belonged to Nakatsukasasho under the ritsuryo legal code system. Its Tang name was Kikyoro and Chuka. Its Japanese reading was 'Uchi no shirusutsukasa.' | å
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As an exception, girls waiting in the Imperial court wore several Akome in place of Uchigi (ordinary kimono) for adults. | äŸå€çã«å®®äžã«ä»ããå°å¥³ãæäººçšã®è¢¿ã®ä»£çšãšããŠè€æ°æçšããã |
Akome which went through the process of kinutauchi (hammering the cloth) or itabiki (coating the cloth) is specifically called "uchiginu." | ç¹ã«ãç §æã¡ãæ¿åŒãªã©ã®å å·¥ãæœããè¢ããæè¡£ãïŒãã¡ãã¬ïŒãšåŒã¶ã |
This article describes the history of Hongwan-ji Temple of the Jodo Shinshu sect, founded by Shinran. | ãã®é
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Fuchu is another name for kokufu, an urban area established around its local government office (kokuga) in the ryoseikoku (province). However, some of Fuchu are derived from the fact that they were where those shugosho (the site for provincial administration during the Kamakura and Muromachi Period) were located. It is the same meaning of 'Funai.' | åºäžïŒãµã¡ã
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The place-names of Fuchu, which are derived from Kokufu or shugosho exist everywhere in Japan, except Hokkaido or Okinawa. | åœåºã»å®è·æã«ç±æ¥ããåºäžå°åã¯ãåæµ·éãšæ²çžãé€ãæ¥æ¬åå°ã«ååšããŠããã |
The representative 'Fuchu' are as follows. | 代衚çãªãåºäžãã¯ã以äžã®ãšããã |
Fuchu, Echigo Province (Joetsu City, Niigata Prefecture). | è¶åŸåœåºäžïŒæ°æœçäžè¶åžïŒã |
Fuchu, Hitachi Province (or Jofu for short) (the old name of Ishioka City) Example: Hitachifuchu Domain. | åžžéžåœåºäžïŒåžžåºãç³å²¡åžã®æ§ç§°ïŒ äŸïŒåžžéžåºäžè©ã |
Fuchu, Musashi Province (Fuchu City, Tokyo Metropolis [Tokyo Metropolis]). | æŠèµåœåºäžïŒæ±äº¬éœåºäžåž (æ±äº¬éœ)ïŒã |
Fuchu, Suruga Province (or Sunpu for short) (the old name of Shizuoka City) Example: Fuchu-shuku station (Tokai-do Road). | é§¿æ²³åœåºäžïŒé§¿åºãé岡åžã®æ§ç§°ïŒ äŸïŒåºäžå®¿ïŒæ±æµ·éïŒã |
Fuchu, Shinano Province (or Shinpu for short) (the old name of Matsumoto City) Example: Shinpu toki (a book about the history, the tradition and the geological history of Matsumoto region in Shinpu) (official history of Matsumoto Domain) | ä¿¡æ¿åœåºäžïŒä¿¡åºãæŸæ¬åžã®æ§ç§°ïŒ äŸïŒä¿¡åºçµ±èšïŒæŸæ¬è©æ£å²ïŒ |
Fuchu, Kai Province (Kofu City) Kofu is derived from the fact that it was the site of the residence of shugo daimyo (daimyo originally assigned as a provincial governor), not the fact that it was where the kokufu was located. The official location of the Kai Province kokufu is presumed to have been within Fuefuki City. | ç²æåœåºäžïŒç²åºåžã) ç²åºã¯åœåºæåšå°ã§ã¯ãªããå®è·å€§åã®é€šã眮ãããäºã«ç±æ¥ããã æ£åŒãªç²æåœåºã®æåšå°ã¯ç¬å¹åžåã«æšå®ãããŠããã |
Izumi Fuchu (Izumi City, Osaka Prefecture) However, it extended to some parts of neighboring Izumiotsu City. | åæ³åºäžïŒå€§éªåºåæ³åžãïŒ ãã ãããã®ç¯å²ã¯é£æ¥ããæ³å€§æŽ¥åžã®äžéšå°åã«åã¶ã |
Fuchu, Bingo Province (Fuchu City, Hiroshima Prefecture [Hiroshima Prefecture]). | ååŸåœåºäžïŒåºå³¶çåºäžåž (åºå³¶ç)ïŒã |
Fuchu, Aki Province (Fuchu-cho, Aki-gun, Hiroshima Prefecture [Hiroshima Prefecture]). | å®èžåœåºäžïŒåºå³¶çå®èžé¡ (åºå³¶ç)åºäžçºïŒã |
Fuchu, Suo Province (Hofu City) | åšé²åœåºäžïŒé²åºåžïŒ |
Fuchu, Nagato Province (Chofu for short, a suburb of Shimomoseki City). | é·éåœåºäžïŒé·åºãäžé¢åžéå€ïŒã |
Fuchu, Tsushima Province (an old name of Izuhara-machi), example: Tsushima Fuchu Domain. | 察銬åœåºäžïŒå³åçºã®æ§ç§°ïŒäŸïŒå¯ŸéЬåºäžè©ã |
Up until 1696, Sanchi attended at oshirogo as an observer, but he retired in 1697 and make the third Chitetsu YASUI inherit the position of the family head. In 1703, he died at the age of eighty-seven and was buried in Jakko-ji Temple in Kyoto. (Later, the graveyard of the Yasui family was moved to Joshin-ji Temple in Edo.) | ç®ç¥ã¯å
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Score of the rokubango ((o) = win, (x) = loss) 1645: Sanchi (black) (o) Sanetsu 1646: Sanchi (x) Sanetsu (black) 1647: Sanchi (black) (o) Sanetsu 1648: Sanchi (x) Sanetsu (black) 1649: Sanchi (black) (o) Sanetsu 1653: Sanchi (x) Sanetsu (black) (Result: Three to three) | 6çªç¢ã®æŠçžŸïŒâåãÃè² ïŒ æ£ä¿2幎 ç®ç¥(å
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In 1669, two years after Monnyusai's death, he made one of his private pupils inherit the position of the family head of the Hayashi family as the second Monnyu HAYASHI and this became the head family for go (Hayashi family). | éå
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Cloistered Imperial Prince Joe Hosshinno (1164 - April 26, 1203) was a Cloistered Imperial Prince of the end of Heian period to the early Kamakura period. His father was Emperor Goshirakawa. His mother was a yujo (prostitute), Tanba no tsubone. He was also called Sanzenin no miya or Seiryuin no miya. | éæµæ³èŠªçïŒããããã»ã£ããã®ããé·å¯2幎ïŒ1164å¹ŽïŒ ïŒ å»ºä»3幎3æ13æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1203幎4æ26æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£æ«æããéåæä»£åæã«ãããŠã®æ³èŠªçã ç¶ã¯åŸçœæ²³å€©çã æ¯ã¯é女䞹波å±ã äžåé¢å®®ã»éç«é¢å®®ãšãç§°ãããã |
Hokaku-ji Temple, located at Kurotaki-mura, Yoshino-gun in Nara Prefecture, is the head temple of Hokaku-ji school of Shingon Buddhism. Its sango (literally, "mountain name"), which is the title prefixed to the name of a Buddhist temple, is Hyakurazan. Its principal image is the statue of the Shonyoirin Kannon (The Deity of Mercy). | é³³é£å¯ºïŒã»ããããïŒã¯ãå¥è¯çåéé¡é»æ»æã«ãã寺é¢ã§ãçèšå®é³³é£å¯ºæŽŸã®æ¬å±±ã§ããã å±±å·ã¯çŸèºå±±ã æ¬å°ã¯èåŠæèŒªèŠ³é³ã |
History The temple was founded by En no Ozunu, an ascetic and mystic in the Asuka period and restored by Shobo in 895. The temple belonged to Sanbo-in of Daigo-ji Temple and played a leading role in Tozan sect of Shugendo in the Edo period. After the World War II, the temple independently founded a new sect and became the head temple of Hokaku-ji sect of Shingon Buddhism.. | æŽå² ãã®å¯ºã¯ãé£é³¥æä»£ã®åªè¡åž«åœ¹å°è§ãéãã寺ã§ã895幎ïŒå¯å¹³7幎ïŒèå®ãäžèãããšäŒããããã æ±æžæä»£ã«ã¯éé寺äžå®é¢ã«å±ããŠåœå±±æŽŸä¿®éšéã®äžå¿çãªå¯ºé¢ã§ãã£ãã æŠåŸç¬ç«ããŠäžæŽŸã圢æããçèšå®é³³é£å¯ºæŽŸã®æ¬å±±ãšãªã£ãã |
Cultural Property Important Cultural Property (designated by the nation) Byoto (the mausoleum tower) is said to be the tomb of Shobo. | æå財 éèŠæå財ïŒåœæå®ïŒ å»å¡ïŒèå®ã®å¢ãšäŒããããïŒ |
Address 90, Torisumi, Oaza, Kurotaki-mura, Yoshino-gun in Nara Prefecture. | æåšå° å¥è¯çåéé¡é»æ»æå€§åé³¥äœ90 |
Her Japanese-style posthumous name was Yamato neko amatsu miyo (mishiro) toyokuni narihime no sumeramikoto (the term sumeramikoto means an emperor). | å颚諡å·ã¯ãæ¥æ¬æ ¹å倩接埡代è±åæå§«å€©çãïŒããŸãšããããŸã€ã¿ãïŒã¿ããïŒãšããã«ãªãã²ãã®ãããã¿ããšïŒã§ããã |
Blood relationship Father: Emperor Tenchi Mother: SOGA no Mei no iratsume (whose father was SOGA no Kura yamada ishikawa no maro.) Older sister: Minabe no himemiko. | è¡çž ç¶ïŒå€©æºå€©ç æ¯ïŒèæå§ªåšïŒç¶ïŒèæåå±±ç°ç³å·éº»åïŒ åæ¯å§ïŒåŸ¡åéšç女 |
In 710, she transferred the capital from Fujiwara-kyo to Heijo-kyo. She ordered Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) ISONOKAMI no Maro to remain in the Fujiwara-kyo as an administrator, and therefore Udaijin (Minister of the Right) FUJIWARA no Fuhito became the de facto supreme power-wielder. | 710幎ãè€å京ããå¹³å京ã«é·éœããã 巊倧è£ç³äžéº»åãè€å京ã®ç®¡çè
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On New Year's Day in 712, the Empress issued an imperial decree to let kokushi (provincial governors) care about stevedores. In the same year, the "Kojiki" (Records of Ancient Matters) was presented to the Empress, and in 713, compilation of Fudoki (a description of the natural features, culture and history of provinces) started. | 712å¹Žæ£æã«ã¯è«žåœã®åœåžã«è·åœ¹ã«ã€ãæ°ãæ°é£ãæšã®è©ãã ããã å幎ã«ã¯ãŸãå€äºèšãç®äžããã713幎ã«ã¯é¢šåèšãç·šçºãããã |
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