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Mitsugon-in Temple is located along the way that runs from Ichinohashi to Okunoin (Ichinohashi and Okunoin are both on Mt. Koya, and Okunoin is the name of the place where the mausoleum of Kukai is situated). | é«éå±±äžã®æ©ãã奥ã®é¢ã«åããéäžã«äœçœ®ããã |
The "Fudo Myoo" (Acala, one of the Five Wisdom Kings) which Kakuban worshipped as the main statue of Mitsugon-in Temple was crafted by Unkei, and it has ordinary eyes. | èŠéãå¯å³é¢ã«ãŠæ¬å°ãšããäžåæçã¯ãéæ
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In 1184, two venerable statues of the Fudo Myoo were made as private Buddhist statues of Tokimasa HOJO. Today, one of them is enshrined in Ganjoju-in Temple in Nirayama, Izu City. | åå°åã¯ã寿氞3幎ãåæ¡ææ¿ã®æä»ãšããŠäºäœãããŸããã çŸåšãäºäœã®ãã¡ã®äžäœã¯äŒè±ã®é®å±±ã«äœçœ®ãã顿就é¢ã«å®çœ®ãããŠããã |
Another statue is enshrined secretly in the sanctum of Shincho-ji Temple on Mt. Tokei, situated in Tachikawa City, Tokyo Metropolis. Legend has it that the statue in Shincho-ji Temple was made by Unkei. | ããäžäœã¯ãæ±äº¬éœç«å·åžã®çæª å±±çæŸå¯ºã®å¥¥ã®é¢ã«ç§ä»ãšããŠå®çœ®ãããŠããã çæŸå¯ºã®ååã¯ãéæ
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It has been said that the person who has this statue by Unkei can set up his own sect of Buddhism. | ãã®éæ
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She did not marry all her life, but she became her nephew, Emperor Nijo's Junbo (rank equivalent to Emperor's mother), and she educated Prince Mochihito and his children, Yoshisuke KUJO (Kanezane KUNO's child) and Imperial Princess Shoshi (Shunkamonin, Emperor Gotoba's Princess). | çµçãæªå©ã§ãã£ãããç¥ã®äºæ¡å€©çã®åæ¯ãšãªã£ãã»ãã以ä»çãšãã®å女ã乿¡è¯èŒïŒä¹æ¡å
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Tokuma KATAYAMA (January 18, 1854 - October 24, 1917) was an architect who was actively engaged in his profession during the Meiji period. He was born in Yamaguchi Prefecture. He was one of the very first students to enroll in the Department of Architecture at the Imperial College of Engineering. | çå±±æ±çïŒããã㟠ãšãããŸãåæ°ž6幎12æ20æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1854幎1æ18æ¥ïŒ- 1917幎ïŒå€§æ£6幎ïŒ10æ24æ¥ïŒã¯ææ²»æã«æŽ»èºãã建ç¯å®¶ã§ããã å±±å£ççãŸãã å·¥éšå€§åŠæ ¡ã®å»ºç¯åŠç§ç¬¬1æçã |
Working for the Imperial Household Department, he was engaged in the construction of a large number of Imperial court structures, such as guesthouses. In addition to designing a total of 36 prefectural government offices, museums, and various types of buildings for the Imperial Household Department in his job, he designed 14 residences for aristocrats in between his civil services. | å®®å
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He was the first disciple of Josiah Conder, who came to Japan to train Japanese architects. | æ¥æ¬äººå»ºç¯å®¶ã®é€æãè¡ãã¹ãæ¥æ¥ããããžã§ãµã€ã¢ã»ã³ã³ãã«ã®æåã®åŒåã§ããã |
Career In 1854, he was born into a family of feudal warriors of Choshu Province in Hagi City. He joined the Kihei-tai Troop and fought in the Boshin War. In 1879, he graduated from the Imperial College of Engineering. He, Kingo TATSUNO, and Tatsuzo SONE were in the same class. | çµæŽ 1854幎ïŒå®æ¿å
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Miscellaneous His brother (Norikazu YUASA) resigned from his post, protecting Aritomo YAMAGATA of the Choshu faction, when the Hyobu-sho (the Ministry of Military Personnel) scandal (the Yamashiroya incident in 1871) occurred. For this reason, it is said that YAMAGATA flattered KATAYAMA. | äœè« å
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After being devoted to construction of the Togu-gosho Crown Prince's Palace, he reported to Emperor Meiji on the completion of the palace, but the Emperor said nothing except that the palace was 'too luxurious,' and this shocked him so much that he became physically weak and susceptible to illnesses. | æ±å®®åŸ¡æã®å»ºèšã«å¿è¡ã泚ãã宿ã®å ±åãææ²»å€©çã«è¡ã£ããšãããäžèšãèŽ
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Tomomasa UESUGI (date of birth and death unknown) was a person of the Ogigayatsu Uesugi clan in the late Muromachi period (the early Warring States period). He was also called Tomomasa NANASAWA because he lived in the Nanasawa-jo Castle. | äžæ ææïŒãããã ãšããŸããçæ²¡å¹Žäžè©³ïŒã¯ãå®€çºæä»£åŸæïŒæŠåœæä»£ (æ¥æ¬)åæïŒã®æè°·äžæå®¶ã®äººç©ã äžæ²¢åã«æ ã£ãããšããäžæ²¢ææãšãåŒã°ããã |
This article describes not only Tomomasa, but also Tomoyasu and a dowager of Norifusa UESUGI, one of his children. | æ¬é
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Summary Many parts of Tomomasa's life are unknown, but it is considered that at first he called himself Honto as a Buddhist monk in the Shokoku-ji Temple in Kyoto, and in 1458, a person was granted an audience with Seitaishogun (the great, unifying leader) Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA as a representative of Mochitomo, Tomomasa's father, and this person is regarded as Tomomasa. | æŠèŠ ãã®ç涯ã«ã¯äžæãªéšåãå€ãããåãã¯å§äŸ¶ãšããŠäº¬éœã®çžåœå¯ºã«ãããŠæ¬æ±ãšåä¹ããé·çŠ2幎ïŒ1458幎ïŒã«ç¶ææã®å代ãšããŠåŸå€·å€§å°è»è¶³å©çŸ©æ¿ã«æè¬ãã人ç©ãææã®å身ã«ããããšèããããŠããã |
When the Kageharu NAGAO Rebellion occurred, Tomomasa joined the attack on Yasutsune TOSHIMA together with Dokan OTA, Yoritane CHIBA, etc. in 1477 (Battle of Egota-Numabukurohara). | é·å°Ÿæ¯æ¥ã®ä¹±ãèµ·ãããšãææ9幎ïŒ1477幎ïŒã«å€ªç°éçã»åèèªè€ããšå
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When the Chokyo Rebellion, an internal discord of the Uesugi family, started, the Nanasawa Fort fell by the invasion of Kanto Kanrei (a shogunal deputy for the Kanto region) Akisada UESUGI in 1488, and therefore, Tomomasa stayed in the Oba Fort (the present Fujisawa City) after that. | äžæå®¶å士ã®å
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The remains of Kokuseiâji Temple are remains of a temple of the Kegon Sect in Noshiro City, Akita Prefecture. | åœæž
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Konbu-in Temple is a Jodo (Pure Land) sect nunnery temple located in Horen-cho, Nara City, Nara prefecture. Its sango (prefix of a Buddhist temple) is Horen-san Its honzon (principal image) is Amida Nyorai (Amitabha Tathagata), and its Kaiki (patron of a temple in its founding)is said to be WAKE no Kiyomaro or FUJIWARA no Momokawa. | èçŠé¢ïŒããã¶ããïŒã¯ãå¥è¯çå¥è¯åžæ³è®çºã«ããæµåå®ã®å°Œå¯ºã å±±å·ãæ³è®å±±ãšç§°ããã æ¬å°ã¯é¿åŒ¥éåŠæ¥ãéåºïŒåµç«è
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Oban (the great guards) was one of the organizations of the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun). It was the troop which was formed by organizing hatamoto (direct retainers of the Edo bakufu) as a standing force. | 倧çªïŒããã°ãã倧埡çªïŒã¯ãæ±æžå¹åºã®çµç¹ã®äžã€ã§ããã åžžåå
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Although oban was the oldest military organization, the social standing was lower than koshogumi and shoinban which were called "ryoban." Due to this fact, the banshi had limited career ladder opportunities. In Satsuma Domain, until the social ranks were organized, the samurai whose family ranks were later divided into okoshogumi and shinban (new guards) were called oban. | 倧çªã¯æŽå²ãå€ããã®ã®ããäž¡çªããšç§°ããããå°å§çµãæžé¢çªã«æ¯ã¹å®¶æ Œã¯äžæ®µäœããšãããã çªå£«ãã¡ã®åºäžã®éã¯éãããŠããã ãªããè©æ©è©ã§ã¯å®¶æ ŒãæŽåããããŸã§ãåŸå¹Žã«åŸ¡å°å§äžãšæ°çªã®èº«åã«åå¥ãããæŠå£«ã倧çªãšåŒãã§ããã |
Shirozake refers to a sake served to celebrate the Hinamatsuri (the Doll's Festival). | çœé
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It is usually made by adding the equivalent or greater quantity of sweet cooking sake (mirin) to steamed mochi-gome (glutinous rice) and mixing, or adding shochu (distilled spirit) and malted rice to steamed mochi rice and leaving it to ferment for a few weeks and then grinding with a mortar. | äžè¬çãªè£œæ³ã¯ãèžãããã¡ç±³ã«åé以äžã®ã¿ãããå ããŠããæ··ããããèžãããã¡ç±³ã«çŒé
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It is said that the method of manufacturing shirozake originates in the 'nerizake' brewed in the Hakata region from ancient times and that, from the Edo Period, it came to be used as an offering in the Doll's festival, a custom from the Heian Period, in place of the peach leaves soaked in sake which had been used from the Muromachi Period. | çœé
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Zoi | èŽäœïŒãããïŒ |
Zoi is awarding of a rank posthumously according to one's lifetime achievements. It is also referred to as "tsuizo" (conferring court rank posthumously). | çåã®å瞟ã«å¯ŸããŠã没åŸã«äœéãèŽãããšã 远èŽãšãããã |
Zoi means to receive a title when one wins in a Shogi (Japanese Chess) or Igo (board game of capturing territory) tournament. It is also referred to as "shui." | å°æ£ãå²ç¢ã®å€§äŒã«åªåããã¿ã€ãã«ãèŽãããããšã å°±äœãšãããã |
Zoi depending upon one's rank | äœéã«ãããèŽäœ |
Zoi and its history will be summarized as follows. | 以äžãèŽäœã®æŠèŠåã³å€é·ã«ã€ããŠæŠèª¬ããã |
Start of Zoi | èŽäœã®ã¯ããŸã |
From then on, zoi became a special dispensation for high ranked nobles that have passed away; moreover, it began to be carried out for the purposes of comforting the spirit and restoring impaired reputations of those who died on false charges, or for the Kento-shi (Japanese envoy to Tang Dynasty China) who died in their journey. | 以åŸãèŽäœã¯äº¡ããªã£ãé«äœã®è²Žæãžã®æ©å
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In the case of zoi, the letter 'èŽ' is added at the head of the ordinary rank. "For example: Shoshii (Senior Fourth Rank), posthumously conferred". Furthermore, when a government post is conferred, it is referred to as "zokan." "For example: Daijo-daijin (Grand Minister), posthumously conferred". | èŽäœã®å Žåãéåžžã®äœéã®äžã«ãèŽãã®åãå ããã ãäŸïŒèŽæ£åäœãã ãªããå®è·ãèŽãå Žåã¯èŽå®ãšããã ãäŸïŒèŽå€ªæ¿å€§è£ãã |
Zoi after the Meiji period | ææ²»ä»¥éã®èŽäœ |
Transition till today | 仿¥ãŸã§ã®å€é· |
Zoui in Shogi | å°æ£ã«ãããèŽäœ |
In the field of Shogi, zoijo means a document that shows conferment of titles to the winners which have gained the titles including ryuo (promoted rook), osho (king), and so on. | å°æ£ã®åéã§ã¯ãç«çãçå°ãªã©ã®ã¿ã€ãã«ãååŸããåè
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Hisayasu KATAYAMA (1574 - 1650) was a great swordsman during the Azuchi-momoyama period and early Edo period. He was a founder of the Katayama-Hoki school. He was generally known as Katayama-Hoki no kami (provincial governor). He ranked as Iai (the Japanese martial art of using the Japanese sword, Iaido) master with Jinsuke HAYASHIZAKI. | çå±± ä¹
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He was invited by Hidetsugu TOYOTOMI to teach martial arts and then he was said to confer Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and was appointed as Hoki no kami (Provincial Governor of Hoki) in 1610 because of the martial art performance he held called 'Isonami' in front of Emperor Goyozei. However, there is no proof or document confirming this event. | ãã®åŸãè±è£ç§æ¬¡ã«æããæŠè¡ãæããæ
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He moved to Aki Province during the Genwa period and many retainers of the Asano clan, the lord of the Hiroshima Domain, became disciples of his school. Then he moved to Suo Province (now Iwakuni City) as a guest of Hiromasa KIKKAWA who was the lord of the Iwakuni Domain and died there. | å
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His son Hisakatsu KATAYAMA founded the Katayama-Shindo school and another son Hisataka KATAYAMA took over the Katayama-Hoki school. Hisataka served for the Kikkawa clan and the Katayama family had served for the Iwakuni Domain as one of the sword master families until abolition of feudal domains. | æ¯åã®ãã¡ãçå±±ä¹
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His record of offices and ranks held was: Uhyoe no suke (assistant captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards), Sashosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), Yamashiro no kuni no kami (Governor of Yamashiro Province) with the rank of Jushiijo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade), and Ukyo no daibu (Master of the Western Capital Offices). | 宿Žã¯å³å
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Taisei Hokan is a political incident in which the 15th Shogun of the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA reported to the Emperor Meiji that he would return the sovereignty to the Emperor on November 9, 1867 at the end of Edo period, and the Emperor gave the imperial sanction to the report on the next day. | 倧æ¿å¥éïŒããããã»ãããïŒãšã¯ãæ±æžæä»£æ«æã®æ
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Summary In the late Edo period, there was a theory called taisei-ininron saying that the government of the country by the Edo bakufu derived from a delegation from the emperors to the Tokugawa Shogun family. | æŠç¥ æ±æžæä»£åŸæã«ã¯ãæ±æžå¹åºã®å
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As expected, the Imperial Court had no ability for diplomacy and served a notice to admit that the bakufu would keep on dealing with diplomatic matters on November 18. It was the bakufu that notified postponement of the opening of Edo and the Niigata Port on December 14 and that concluded the revised trade agreement with Russia on December 23. | å®éã«æå»·ã¯å€äº€ã«é¢ããŠã¯å
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When a president of a company, who is not from the founder's family, returns the post to the founder's family (such as the Toyota family of Toyota and the Matsushita family of Panasonic), it can be referred to as Taisei Hokan from the Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA's incident. | ãŸãïŒåŸ³å·æ
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Okubo Station, located at 81-2 Nishiura, Hirono-cho, Uji City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Kintetsu Kyoto Line of Kintetsu Railways. | 倧ä¹
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Station layout Okubo Station is an elevated station with two island-type platforms serving four tracks, and is equipped with passing facilities. The platform has a length sufficient to accommodate six cars. Ticket gates are found in only one location. | é§
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The automatic ticket gates were manufactured by Toshiba. The red automatic ticket gate (EG-2000) can treat two tickets collectively when exiting, and it accepts PiTaPa/ICOCA cards. | ãªãèªåæ¹ææ©ã¯æ±è補ãèšçœ®ãããŠããã èµ€ãèªåæ¹ææ©ïŒEG-2000ïŒã¯åºå Žæ2æäžæ¬åŠçãPiTaPaã»ICOCAã«å¯Ÿå¿ããã |
Summary Of six stations (Ogura Station, Iseda Station, Kutsukawa Station, Terada Station, Tonosho Station and Okubo Station), this is the only one at which express trains stop on the Kintetsu Kyoto Line in Uji City and Joyo City in Kyoto Prefecture. It has the largest number of the passengers among the six stations. | æŠèŠ äº¬éœåºå®æ²»åžãåéœåžå
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It is a modern-style, elevated rail station with two platforms and four tracks. | çµµã«æããæ§ãªãéœåžåã®é«æ¶2é¢4ç·é§
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Limited express tickets and commuter passes can be purchased at this station. | ç¹æ¥åžã»å®æåžãšã賌å
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Barrier-free facilities, such as the escalator between the concourse and the platform, and the elevators that connect the concourse with each platform, were installed relatively early. | ããªã¢ããªãŒå¯Ÿçãæ¯èŒçæ©æã«å®æœãããã³ã³ã³ãŒã¹ã»ããŒã éã®ç§»åã®ãšã¹ã«ã¬ãŒã¿ãŒãšãã³ã³ã³ãŒã¹ããäžäžç·ã®ããŒã ãžåãããšã¬ããŒã¿ãŒãèšçœ®ãããŠããã |
When the station was at ground level, it was limited to serving five-car trains because there were railroad crossings at both ends of the platform. Once the station was elevated, six-cars trains could stop at the station. | å°äžæä»£ã¯ããŒã ã®äž¡ç«¯ãèžåã«æãŸããŠããã5䞡線æãŸã§ããåè»ã§ããªãã£ãã 髿¶åã«ãã£ãŠãã®å¶çŽã¯ãªããªãã6䞡線æãåè»ã§ããããã«ãªã£ãã |
Under the elevated rail tracks, there are restaurants and grocery stores for the convenience of passengers. | 髿¶äžã«ã¯ã飲é£ã飿åãªã©ãä¹å®¢ã®å©äŸ¿ãèæ
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Bicycles and motorized bicycles (categories one and two) can be left in the municipal bicycle parking area. Temporary usage and monthly contracts are available. | åžå¶é§èŒªå Žããããèªè»¢è»ããã³ååæ©ä»èªè»¢è»ïŒäžçš®ã»äºçš®ïŒãåããããšãã§ããã äžæå©çšã»ææ¥µå¥çŽãšãã«å¯èœã |
There is also an area for month-to-month parking. | ææ¥µé§è»å Žãããã |
The bus terminal is located at the west side of the station. There are some bus stops such as Keihan Uji Bus for points within Uji City, Joyo City, Kumiyama-cho and for Fushimi Ward in Kyoto City (see the "Bus" section below). | é§
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There is a taxi stand and municipal paid parking lot (capacity: forty-two vehicles, charged by time) at the east side of the station. | é§
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The lines toward both Iseda Station and Kutsukawa Station slope downward, so trains run efficiently by accelerating on the downward slope after leaving Okubo station and slowing down on the upward slope when coming to a stop at Okubo Station having come from either of the two stations. | 倧ä¹
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Passenger use According to a survey conducted on November 8, 2005, 28,635 people used the station. | å©çšç¶æ³ 2005幎11æ8æ¥ã®èª¿æ»çµæã«ãããšã1æ¥ã®å©çšå®¢ã¯28,635人ã |
This station ranks twenty-fourth among all the Kintetsu stations surveyed (323 stations at that time). | ãã®æ°åã¯è¿éã®å
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It ranked fifth among the stations on the Kintetsu Kyoto Line (twenty-six stations. including Yamato-Saidaiji Station). | 京éœç·ã®é§
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It was third among the Kintetsu stations in Kyoto Prefecture (twenty-three stations). | 京éœåºå
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According to the website of Kintetsu | è¿éããŒã ããŒãžãã |
Station surroundings The Kintetsu Kyoto Line runs straight through the Kyoto Basin, and Okubo Station is located at the top of a steep range of hills that flank the east side of the mountains in the middle of the basin. As the line near the station is a grade-separated crossing, from the inbound and outbound trains one can see that the station is located atop the hills. | é§
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When the station was opened, it was set right between Okubo-mura and Hirono-mura in Kuse-gun, Kyoto Prefecture. | éæ¥åœæã¯äº¬éœåºä¹
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Today, however, the area between two stations is urban. | çŸåšã¯ãã®éã¯åžè¡åãããŠããã |
Bus There are many bus routes from this station. Most of them are part of Keihan Uji Bus, but some are part of Keihan City Bus. | ãã¹ åœé§
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Other railroads Shinden Station (Kyoto Prefecture) (JR West Nara Line) is a five-minute walk to the east. | ä»ã®éé æ°ç°é§
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History November 3, 1928: The station opened as a station of Nara Electric Railway when the line between Momoyamagoryomae Station and Saidaiji Station (the present-day Yamato-Saidaiji Station) was opened. The station was on the ground, had two separate platforms and two tracks that ran in opposite directions. | æŽå² 1928å¹ŽïŒæå3幎ïŒ11æ3æ¥ å¥è¯é»æ°ééæ¡å±±åŸ¡éµåïœè¥¿å€§å¯ºïŒçŸã»å€§å西倧寺é§
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October 1, 1963: The station became one of the stations of Kintetsu Railways due to the amalgamation. | 1963å¹ŽïŒæå38幎ïŒ10æ1æ¥ äŒç€Ÿå䜵ã«ããè¿ç¿æ¥æ¬ééã®é§
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The temporary station-house was set up 200 meters north of the regular location. December 14, 1987: Subsequently the railroad elevation work was completed. While this work was underway, the station was rebuilt as an elevated station equipped with passing loops near the temporary station house. | åŸæ¥ã®äœçœ®ããåãžçŽ200mã®å Žæã«ä»®é§
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On April 1, 2007: The PiTaPa card became available. | 2007幎ïŒå¹³æ19幎ïŒ4æ1æ¥ PiTaPa䜿çšéå§ã |
Adjacent stations Kintetsu Railways Kintetsu Kyoto Line Express Momoyamagoryomae Station - Okubo Station - Shin-Tanabe Station Semi-express/Local Iseda Station - Okubo Station - Kutsukawa Station | é£ã®é§
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He was pardoned for his crime, and allowed to regain his court rank, and returned to Kyoto in 1164. He later participated as a close servant to the Retired Emperor Goshirakawa and became a Gon dainagon (Provisional Major Councilor), working as Naidaijin (Great Minister of the Centre), and was promoted to Daijodaijin, who had a Juichii rank (Junior First Rank) in 1177. | 1164幎ã眪ãèš±ãããŠå®è·ã«åŸ©åž°ãèš±ãããŠäº¬éœã«æ»ãã ãã®åŸã¯åŸçœæ²³æ³çã®åŽè¿ãšããŠæŽ»èºããŠæš©å€§çŽèšãšãªããå
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His music-related written works include "Jinchi yoroku" and "Sango yoroku." In addition, he gained the name 'Myoonin' since he strongly believed in Myoon bossatsu (Benzaiten, god of wealth, music, eloquence and water) who was believed to be the guardian deity for music. | 鳿¥œé¢ä¿ã®èäœã«ã仿ºèŠé²ãã»ãäžäºèŠé²ããªã©ãããã ãªãããåŠé³é¢ããšã¯åœŒã鳿¥œå®¶ã®å®ãç¥ãšèããããŠããåŠé³è©è©ïŒåŒæå€©ïŒã節ãä¿¡ä»°ããŠããããã§ãããšèšãããŠããã |
The bloodline of Yorinaga ended with the death of Moronaga. | åž«é·ã®æ»ã«ããé Œé·ã®ç³»çµ±ã¯çµ¶ããã |
Ichihara Station, located in the Sakyo ward of Kyoto City, is a stop on the Kurama Line of the Eizan-dentetsu (Eizan Electric Railway). | åžåé§
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Chohan KUMASAKA was a legendary thief who was said to have lived during the Heian period. | çåé·ç¯ïŒããŸãã ã¡ããã¯ãïŒã¯ã平宿代ã®äŒèª¬äžã®çè³ã |
He was said to have been from Kumasaka, Echigo Province. It was said that he attacked Ushiwakamaru at Akasaka-jyuku Station, Mino Province while Ushiwakamaru was heading towards Oshu (Mutsu Province) accompanied by Kichiji KANEURI, but Chohan was eventually defeated by Ushiwakamaru. | è¶åŸåœçååºèº«ã çè¥äžžãé売忬¡ã«ãšããªãããŠå¥¥å·ãžäžãéäžããããçŸæ¿åœèµ€å宿 (äžå±±é)ã§è¥²ã£ãããããã£ãŠçè¥äžžã«èšããããšããã |
People have adopted his story for both Noh and Kabuki performances. | èœãæèäŒã«èè²ãããã |
å (Wa or Yamato) was the name used by Chinese dynasties to refer to the area centering the Japanese Archipelago and people living there since the days before Christ. People living in Wa were sometimes called Wajin. What Wa or Wajin refers to has changed over time. | åïŒããããŸãšïŒã¯ãçŽå
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From around the beginning of the first century to the end of the seventh century, political powers in the Japanese Archipelago called themselves Wa or Wakoku. | çŽå
ååŸé ãã7äžçŽæ«é ã«ãããŠãæ¥æ¬åå³¶ã®æ¿æ²»å¢åãåãããã¯ååœãšèªç§°ããã |
Gessen (1741 - February 25, 1809) was a priest and artist painter living between the mid and late Edo Period. His name was Genzui (çç or å
ç.) His azana (adult males nickname) was Tamanari. | æåïŒãã£ãããå¯ä¿å
幎ïŒ1741å¹ŽïŒ ïŒ æå (å
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The Nakayama family were kuge (court nobles) with kakaku (family status) of urinke (the fourth highest family status for court nobles). Karoku (hereditary stipend) during the Edo Period was 200 koku (approx. 36.1cubic meters). | äžå±±å®¶ïŒãªãããŸãïŒã¯ã矜æå®¶ã®å®¶æ Œãæããå
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Umegae is one of the 54 chapters of "The Tale of Genji." It is the 32nd chapter. The title of this chapter was derived from saibara (a genre of Heian-period Japanese court music primarily consisting of gagaku-styled folk melodies) which Ben no shosho (the second son of To no Chujo, the first secretary's captain, later known as Kobai) sang. | æ¢
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Summary Hikaru Genji, age 39, spring. | ãããã å
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The Minister of the Palace, who heard the rumor, was still worried about the treatment of Kumoi no Kari. Genji was also anxious about Yugiri, who had difficulty getting married, and encouraged him indirectly to marry another woman. Kumoi no Kari, who heard about it, was shocked and felt resentment at the indifference of Yugiri, who did not tell her anything. | ãããªåãèããªãããå
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Oshihime was the Empress of Emperor Koan, one of the eight emperors who reigned during the Kesshi-Hachidai (Eight Undocumented Sovereigns). She was the real mother of Emperor Korei and Okibinomorosusumi no mikoto. | æŒåªïŒããã²ãïŒã¯ãæ¬ å²å
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Hiko-jinja is a shrine located in Yawata City, Kyoto Prefecture. It is dedicated to Nigihayahi (child of Tenjin, god of heaven) and plane crash victims. The shrine is built in the style of Greek architecture. It was built by Chuhachi NINOMIYA who first studied the flight principle in Japan. | é£è¡ç¥ç€ŸïŒã²ãã ããããïŒã¯äº¬éœåºå
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Takayuki KYOGOKU (June 3, 1678 - March 8, 1723) was the forth hereditary domain head of the Mineyama Domain in Tango Province. | 京極 é«ä¹ïŒããããã ãããããå»¶å®6幎4æ14æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1678幎6æ3æ¥ïŒ- 享ä¿8幎2æ2æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1723幎3æ8æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãäž¹åŸåœå³°å±±è©ã®ç¬¬4代è©äž»ã |
Takayuki KYOGOKU was the eldest son of Takaaki KYOGOKU (the 3rd hereditary domain head). Takayuki's mother was the daughter of Yorisada KUMAGAI.. His lawful wife was the adopted daughter of Yasuteru WAKIZAKA (daughter of Yasumura WAKIZAKA). His daughter was lawful wife of Takanaga KYOGOKU. His court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Shuzen no Kami (head of Shuzengen). | 第3代è©äž»ã»äº¬æ¥µé«æã®é·ç·ã æ¯ã¯çè°·äŸè²ã®åšã æ£å®€ã¯èåå®ç
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Nagakazu ICHIHASHI (June 7, 1821, to Jan. 17, 1882) was the 10th (final) lord of Nishoji Domain (Nishioji Domain) in Omi Province. 11th head of Ichihashi Family of Nishoji Domain | åžæ© é·åïŒãã¡ã¯ã ãªããããææ¿4幎5æ8æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1821幎6æ7æ¥ïŒ - ææ²»15幎ïŒ1882幎ïŒ1æ17æ¥ïŒã¯ãè¿æ±åœä»æ£å¯ºè©ïŒè¥¿å€§è·¯è©ïŒã®ç¬¬10ä»£ïŒæåŸïŒã®è©äž»ã 仿£å¯ºè©åžæ©å®¶11代ã |
Kichiji KANEURI was a merchant who lived in the late Heian Period, and it is said that he lived by trading gold produced in Oshu region in the capital, Heiankyo (present Kyoto). It is said that he helped MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune who was going down to Oshu Hiraizumi (Mutsu Province), seeking refuge with the Oshu Fujiwara clan. | é売忬¡ïŒãããããã¡ãïŒãšã¯å¹³å®æä»£æ«æã®å人ã§ã奥å·ã§ç£åºãããéãå¹³å®äº¬ã§åãäºãçæ¥ãšãããšããã人ç©ã§ããã æºçŸ©çµã奥å·è€åæ°ãé Œã£ãŠå¥¥å·å¹³æ³ã«äžãã®ãæå©ããããšãããã |
It is said that he was attacked and killed by robbers in the vicinity of Myojin, which was on the border of Shirakawa and Sakai, when he was peddling on the road, and his body was buried there. The place, where he was killed, came to be called Kawagohara (literally, leather bag field), derived from an oral tradition that a leather bag was snatched away from him. | è¡åã®éäžãçœæ²³ã»å¢ã®æç¥ä»è¿ã§åŒ·çã«è¥²ããæ®ºå®³ããããšããåå°ã«è¬ãããŠããã æ®ºå®³ãããéãé©ç± ã奪ãããããšã«ç±æ¥ããä»è¿ãé©ç± åãšåŒã°ããã |
There is another theory that later Kichiji KANEURI came to be called Kagemitsu HORI and became a retainer of Yoshitsune. | ãŸãäžèª¬ã«ãããšã矩çµã®éå
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The term "Yusoden" means rice fields on which denso (rice field tax) was imposed under the taxation system of Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the Ritsuryo Code). | 茞ç§ç°ïŒããã§ãïŒãšã¯ãåŸä»€å¶ã«ãããç°å°ã®èª²çšæ¹åŒã®åºåã®ãã¡ãç°ç§ãåœå®¶ãžçŽããããšãå®ããããç°ã |
Kanei-bunka means the culture that prospered during the first half of the 17th century (the early Edo period), namely the culture sandwiched between Momoyama-bunka of the latter half of the 16th century and Genroku-bunka of the latter half of the 17th century. It refers to the culture that prospered during the period of about 80 years from Keicho/Genna era to Kanei era. | 坿°žæåïŒããããã¶ããïŒãšã¯ã16äžçŽã®æ¡å±±æåãš17äžçŽåŸåã®å
çŠæåã«æãŸãã17äžçŽååïŒæ±æžæä»£åæïŒã®æåã 坿°žå¹Žéãäžå¿ãšããŠãæ
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During the initial stage, 'kabuki' culture, which was influenced by Momoyama-bunka and represented by Izumo no okuni and Shigenari FURUTA, became very popular. After Genna-Enbu (peace after Genna era), however, various salons were created among the people of various classes. | åæã«ã¯åºé²é¿åœãå€ç°éç¶ã«ä»£è¡šãããããã«æ¡å±±æåã®åœ±é¿ãåããããã¶ããã®æåãäžäžã颚é¡ããã ããããå
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In addition to the implementation of strict caste system, economy in Kyoto became stagnant since it was an inland city and couldn't utilize water transportation network. Instead, Genroku-bunka prospered in Osaka which became the center of economy in kamigata (Kyoto and Osaka area). | ã ãã身åååã®é²è¡ã«å ããŠãå
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