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In Europe etc, the vernal equinox marks the opening of spring. The day is a public holiday in a number of countries. | ãšãŒããããªã©ã§ã¯ãæ¥åããã£ãŠæ¥ã®éå§ãšããã ããã€ãã®åœã§ã¯äŒæ¥ãšãããã |
Summary | æŠè« |
In principle, deerskin is used as a leather. This is because the deerskin is the most appropriate in flexibility, moisture absorbency, durability and fine texture which feels soft. In rare cases, other leather is used for decorative purposes, but the leather originating from deerskin such as inden (tanned deerskin or sheepskin) and so on are used in many decorations. | ç®é©ã«ã¯ååãšããŠã·ã«é©ã䜿çšãããã ããã¯æè»æ§ãåžæ¹¿æ§ãèä¹
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Yawaraka boshi, also referred to as Wa boshi (a soft glove [without a hardened thumb]) The boshi (thumb) has no tsuno inside to be reinforced, and there is just more than two sheets of leather on it. That is why a thumb can move freely and is said to be advantageous in "Kyudo-shaho hassetsu" (eight arts of shooting an arrow) because there is no extra resistance against a thumb. | æåžœåã»ååžœåïŒãããããŒããã»ããŒããïŒ åžœåïŒèŠªæïŒã«åºãã®çºã®è§ãå
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Mitsugake without yawaraka boshi and hikae is sometimes used when a beginner starts to draw a bow or when an amateur experimentally does so because the feel of setting a string is easy and the wrist can move freely. It has the oldest history in the yugake for kyudo and is structurally similar to the yugake used by samurais. | æåžœåã»æ§ãç¡ãã®äžãã¬ã±ã¯ã匊ãæããæè§ŠãæŽã¿æãäžã€æéŠãèªç±ãªäºãããåå¿è
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Fushinuki (yugake shooting glove) It is the structure where the backside part of thumb of boshi's tsuno is hollowed out. It does not reinforce around the thumb and is easy to adjust for the size of thumb. It is a kind of kataboshi yugake and chikuringake shooting glove and so on are fushinuki. | ç¯æãïŒãµãã¬ãïŒ åžœåã®è§ã®èŠªæèã«ãããéšåãå³ã貫ããéããŠããé ãã 芪æå
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Chikuringake A unique yugake of Heki-ryu Chikurin-ha school (of Kyudo). It is a mitsugake and kataboshi of fushinuki. The tip of a thumb and ball of a middle finger which a string touches are patched with a leather, and it is a unique making overall. | 竹æåŒœïŒã¡ãããããïŒ æ¥çœ®æµç«¹ææŽŸïŒã¡ãããã¯ïŒç¬èªã®ãŠã¬ã±ã äžãã¬ã±ãç¯æãã®å
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As it is made soft, 'kohimo' (a thin strap) is put around a thumb and the strap is tightened to assist the movement of a boshi in "Kyudo-shaho hassetsu." | æãããäœãããŠããçºãâåŒéå°æ³å
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Since hikae is not reinforced, 'kohimo' is twined around thumb once and tighten kake himo (a leather strap for securing a yugake) to assist the movement of boshi in "Kyudo-shaho hassetsu." | æ§ããåºããããŠããªãçºãâåŒéå°æ³å
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Oshitegake (a yugake glove for the left hand) Yugake for left hand. There are various types such as the one covering only a thumb, the one covering a forefinger and a thumb, the one covering a whole hand and a wrist and so on. The main purpose of this is to protect the left hand, It is not necessary to wear it if the feeling is not right for the user, so the number of the user is not big. | æŒãæåŒœïŒãããŠããïŒ å·Šæã«æ¿ããŠã¬ã±ã 芪æã®ã¿èŠããã®ã人差ãæã»èŠªæãèŠããã®ãæéŠãŸã§èŠããã®ã圢ç¶ã¯æ§ã
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Names of parts Boshi It is the part from the tip to the base of the thumb, which is about 5cm long. It is an important part because it sets a string and receives pressure from the string, and affects the good or ill of shooting such as the angle at which the boshi is set, the thickness, the form and so on. | åéšåç§° åžœåïŒãŒããïŒ èŠªæå
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Hikae, ichinokoshi The part which surrounds koshi and covers the base of the thumb to the wrist and covers the lower end of yugake, which is the radius side. For the yugake with hikae, a piece of cowhide is inserted to reinforce in this part. Also, the figure or hardness of a hikae differently influence the Kyudo-shaho hassetsu. | æ§ãã»äžã®è
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Tsurumizo (a groove of a yugake glove to set a string) It is a part which is inside of tsurumakura, under a bump and the part where a string is set. | 匊æºïŒã€ãã¿ãïŒ åŒŠæã®å
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Do The part which is from the wrist to the top of hand. It consists of a sheet of deerskin and the wrist part has a margin for wrapping the wrist. For mitsugake and yotsugake, one sheet of deerskin covers from the forefinger to the middle finger. | èŽïŒã©ãïŒ æéŠããæã®ç²ãŸã§ç¹ããéšåã 鹿é©äžæãããªããæéŠéšåã¯æéŠã«å·»ããããå·»ããããåãããŠããã äžãã¬ã±ãåãã¬ã±ã¯äººå·®ãæãäžæãŸã§äžæã«ç¹ãã£ãè£æããããŠããã |
Kohimo It is a thin belt-like strap made from a deerskin, which is attached to hikae and tied to himo. Chikuringake, morogake and so on are made longer for kohimo to twine the thumb. | å°çŽïŒãã²ãïŒ æ§ãéšåããä»ãããçŽãçµã³ä»ãã鹿é©è£œã®çްã垯ç¶ã®çŽã 竹æã¬ã±ã諞ã¬ã±çã¯å°çŽã芪æã«çµ¡ããããé·ç®ã«é ãããŠããã |
Himo, o It is a belt-like thing which ties a yugake at the wrist part. The himo is wound in the order of do, kohimo and himo, and tied up at the top of hand or inside of hand. Among the parts of a yugake, it is the only one which is interchangeable. Generally a himo is dyed in the same color as a yugake or purple. | çŽã»ç·ïŒã²ãã»ãïŒ ãŠã¬ã±ãæéŠéšåã§å·»ãæ¢ãã垯ç¶ã®ãã®ã èŽãå°çŽãçŽã®é ã§å·»ãããæã®ç²åŽãæã¯å
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Shoju (followers) was a category of slave that existed in Medieval Japan. | æåŸïŒãããã
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In 1181 he was assigned to zoji chokan (a head in the construction of temple) of the Todai-ji Temple which had been destroyed in an attack to Nanto (southern capital - Nara) of the Taira family, and he made an effort to revive it. He worked cooperating with Chogen SHUNJYOBO who was in charge of Zotodaiji daikanjinshiki, but died before the project was completed. | é€åå
幎(1181幎)ã«ã¯ã平家ã®åéœæ»ãã«ãã£ãŠæ¶å€±ããŠããæ±å€§å¯ºã®é 寺é·å®ã«ä»»ãããããã®åŸ©èã«åœãã£ãã é æ±å€§å¯ºå€§å§é²è·ã«å°±ããä¿ä¹åéæºãšååãä»»åã«åœãã£ãããäºæ¥ã®å®æãèŠãããšãªãæ»å»ããŠããã |
Hisamoto NIJO (1471 - November 13, 1497) was a Kugyo (the top court officials) who lived in the Muromachi period. His father was Masatsugu NIJO. His mother was Kenshi (also pronounced as Kaneko), who was an adopted child of Kanesato HIROHASHI. His child was Tadafusa NIJO. His go (byname) was Gonyohojuin. He was granted the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank). | äºæ¡ å°åºïŒã«ããã ã²ãããšãææ (æ¥æ¬)3幎ïŒ1471å¹ŽïŒ - æå¿6幎10æ10æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1497幎11æ4æ¥ïŒïŒã¯å®€çºæä»£ã®å
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So-okite was a statute defined independently by peasants within a soson (a community consisting of peasants' self-governing association) in medieval Japan. It is also known as muraokite (village rules) and jige okite (lower class nobles' rules). | æ£æïŒãããããŠïŒã¯ãäžäžæ¥æ¬ã«ãããŠãçŸå§ããèªäž»çã«å®ããæ£æå
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Summary So-okite was usually resolved in an assembly with all members of a soson. Therefore, so-okite was strongly effective to the members of soson. The penal regulations were very severe; in particular the crimes that disturbed the order of community (such as theft, arson and homicide) resulted in the death penalty in almost all cases. | æŠèª¬ æ£æã¯ãæ£æã®å
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On the other hand, although penal regulations for other violations were banishment from a soson or confiscation of property, they were usually pardoned after a fixed period (several months to several years) by the public discussion of the soson. | ãã®åé¢ããã®ä»ã®èŠå®ã«å¯Ÿããéåã«ã€ããŠã¯ãæ£æããã®è¿œæŸã財ç£ã®æ²¡åãšãã眰åã䌎ã£ãŠããããäžå®å¹ŽéïŒæ°ã¶æïœæ°å¹ŽïŒãçµéããåŸã¯ãæ£æã®è¡è°ã«ãã£ãŠè§£é€ãããã±ãŒã¹ãã»ãšãã©ã§ãã£ãã |
Examples of so-okite | æ£æã®äŸ |
Morimichi MOTONO (September 25, 1836 - December 10, 1909) was a government official and businessman in Japan. Real surname is Hatta. | æ¬é ç亚ïŒããšã® ããã¿ã¡ã1836幎9æ25æ¥ïŒå€©ä¿7幎8æ15æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ - 1909å¹ŽïŒææ²»42幎ïŒ12æ10æ¥ïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®å®åã宿¥å®¶ã æ¬å§ã¯å
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Maejima Wharf is located in Maizuru Port in Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture. Since å in å é is not included in the Chinese characters designated for everyday use, the characters åå³¶ãµé instead of åå³¶å é are sometimes used, for example, on signboards. | åå³¶å é ïŒãŸãããŸãµãšãïŒã¯ã京éœåºèé¶Žåžã«ããè鶎枯ã®å é ã å é ã®å ã®åãåžžçšæŒ¢åã«å«ãŸããªããããçæ¿ãªã©ã«ã¯ãåå³¶ãµé ããšèšãããŠããäºãããã |
Kayain was one of the Satodairi (temporary imperial residence) in Heian-kyo. It was a huge residence located west of Nishinotoin Oji street and north of Oinomikado Oji street, the size was approx. 218m from north to south (later it was enlarged to approx. 436m). | é«éœé¢ïŒããããã»è³éœé¢ïŒã¯ãå¹³å®äº¬ã«ãã£ãéå
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A zabuton (Japanese cushion) is an item of furnishing for placing under the legs or bottom when sitting on the floor or tatami. A zabuton is a square shape with each side being approximately tens of centimeters long and several centimeters thick and they are similar in form to futon mattresses only smaller. | 座åžå£ïŒãã¶ãšãïŒãšã¯ãåºãç³ã®äžã«åº§ãéã«ãèéšãèãèã®äžã«å®ãã調床åã åããæ°ã»ã³ãçšãäžèŸºãæ°åã»ã³ãçšã®ãã»ãŒæ£æ¹åœ¢ãããŠãããå¯å
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"Shinju Tenno Amishima" refers to Joruri (dramatic narrative chanted to a samisen accompaniment) written by Monzaemon CHIKAMATSU. The first performance was given at Osaka Takemotoza (the puppet theater in Osaka) on January 3, 1721. This consists of three acts in total, and is categorized as Sewa-mono (play dealing with the lives of ordinary people). | ãå¿äžå€©ç¶²å³¶ãïŒãããã
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Jihe who lost his hopes went to Shinchi with a blank mind. He came to see Koharu. Jihe told a reason to Koharu who was suspicious of his visit because she thought he gave her up, and made a promise again to commit suicide with Koharu so as to go to a world together where they would not be bound by anything. | æã¿ã倱ã£ãæ²»å
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Jihe who made an arrangement with Koharu in advance crossed many bridges from the Shijimi-gawa River, and headed to Daicho-ji Temple in Amishima. Then, at around dawn on October 14, after Jihe and Koharu cut their hair to disconnect with the secular world, Jihe knifed Koharu in the throat, and hung himself to loyal to Osan, to commit love suicide. | å°æ¥ãšäºã瀺ãåãããŠãããæ²»å
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Sukemura NASU (1190? - 1268?) was a person who lived during the Kamakura period. He was the sixth head of the Nasu clan in Shimotsuke Province. He was the son of the fifth family head, Mitsusuke NASU. He was the father of Sukeie NASU, the seventh family head, and Sukemasa SAWAMURA. He was the Governor of Hizen Province. He was also called Taro. | é£é è³æïŒãªã ããããã建ä¹
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When he was a devoted believer of Nenbutsu sect and became a disciple of the holy priest Shinran, he was given the name Shinganbo kyonen as his go (byname) and founded Jigan-ji Temple in 1223. It is said that he lived to a great age of 78. | 念ä»å®ã«åž°äŸãã芪éžäžäººã®åŒåãšãªãä¿¡é¡æ¿æå¿µãšå·ããè²å¿2幎ïŒ1223幎ïŒã«æ
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Mizuame is a mucoid sweetener made by saccharifying acid and diastatic enzymes with starch. It is a mixture of glucose, maltose, and dextrin, and the main component is malt sugar. It is almost transparent in a normal state, but it becomes silver gray when it is aerated by kneading. | 氎风ïŒã¿ãããïŒã¯ããã³ãã³ãé
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Hikozaburo SHIBATA (1840 - August 3, 1866), was a lowly member of the Shinsengumi (a special force that guarded Kyoto during the end of Tokugawa Shogunate). | æŽç° 圊äžéïŒãã°ã ã²ããã¶ããã倩ä¿11幎ïŒ1840å¹ŽïŒ - æ
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His grave is in Koen-ji Temple. | å¢ã¯å
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Jogan gishiki is a book of ceremonies that is believed to have been compiled during the Jogan era (Japan) during the early Heian period (book) (book of ceremony). Provided, however, that the title of all existent books is "Gishiki" and some people assert that this is the correct book title. The book consists of ten volumes. | è²èгååŒïŒããããããããïŒã¯ã平宿代åæã®è²èг (æ¥æ¬)幎éã«ç·šçºããããšãããååŒ (æžç©)ïŒååŒæžïŒã ãã ããçŸåæžã®æžåã¯å
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Kazuo MORI (January 15, 1911-June 29, 1989) was a film director in the Showa period. He was also commonly called 'Issei MORI.' | 森 äžçïŒãã ãããã1911幎1æ15æ¥ - 1989幎6æ29æ¥ïŒã¯ãæåæã®æ ç»ç£ç£ã éãåã§ããã ãã£ããããšãåŒã°ããã |
He was born in Matsuyama City, Ehime Prefecture, and entered Nikkatsu Uzumasa movie studio in 1933 after graduation from Faculty of Letters, Kyoto Imperial University. | æåªçæŸå±±åžã«çãŸãã京éœåžåœå€§åŠæåŠéšã忥åŸã1933å¹Žæ¥æŽ»å€ªç§Šæ®åœ±æã«å
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After that, he transferred to Shinko Cinema and debuted as a director with "Adauchi hizakurige" in 1936 after serving as an assistant director of Daisuke ITO (a film director). Then, he transferred to Daiei, which absorbed Shinko Cinema and made "Osaka shonin" (Osaka merchant) and others, but was soon called up for military service. | ãã®åŸãæ°èãããã«ç§»ããäŒè€å€§èŒ (æ ç»ç£ç£)ã®å©ç£ç£ãçµãŠã1936幎ããä»èšèæ æ¯ãã§ç£ç£ããã¥ãŒããã ãã®åŸæ°èããããåžåãã倧æ ã«ç§»ç±ããã倧éªå人ããªã©ãå¶äœããããçšãªãå¿å¬ãããã |
After the bankruptcy of Daiei in 1971, he produced many TV dramas including "Monjiro KOGARASHI," "Zatoichi monogatari" (Zatoichi Story) and "Seishi YOKOMIZO series." He died on June 29, 1989. He died in his 79th year (at the age of 78). | 1971幎ã®å€§æ åç£åŸã¯ããã¬ããã©ãã®æŒåºãæããããæšæ¯ãçŽæ¬¡éããã座é åžç©èªãããæšªæºæ£å²ã·ãªãŒãºããªã©å€ãã®äœåãæãããã 1989幎6æ29æ¥æ»å»ã 享幎79ïŒ78æ³æ²¡ïŒ |
He rendered distinguished service in the golden age of Daiei period dramas and had many fans thanks to his unique way of speaking. | å€§æ æä»£åã®é»éæãæ¯ããååŽè
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The Rokkaku-dori Street is a street running east-west through Kyoto City. It runs from Nishi Kiyamachi-dori Street in the east to Nishi-iru, Sainishi-dori Street in the west. The street is brroken up by the JR Sanin Main Line and five other forked roads which intersect with Bojo-dori Street and Koin-dori Street until the street reaches the northern edge of Suzaku Junior High School. | å
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It corresponds to Rokkakukoji of Heiankyo. | å¹³å®äº¬ã®å
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The name of the street comes from Rokkakudo of Choho-ji Temple located between Higashinotoin-dori Street and Karasuma-dori Street. | éãã®ååã¯æ±æŽé¢éãšçäžžéã®éã«ããé æ³å¯ºã®å
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The street between Kawaramachi-dori Street and Teramachi-dori Street is a public nonsmoking area. | æ²³åçºéãã寺çºéãŸã§ãè·¯äžå«ç
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Main Facilities along the Street | 沿éã®äž»ãªæœèš |
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Choho-ji Temple (Rokkakudo) | é æ³å¯ºïŒå
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The "haneri" is a detachable neckpieces for kimonos that is sewed on a juban, underwear for wafuku (Japanese traditional clothes). | åè¡¿ïŒã¯ãããïŒãšã¯ãåæçšã®äžçã§ãã襊袢ã«çž«ãä»ããæ¿ãè¡¿ã®ããšã |
This names derives from the fact that its length is about half of the actual collar. | ååã¯ããã®é·ããå®éã®è¥ã®ååçšåºŠã§ããããšããã |
Although its main purpose is to shield juban from dusts, sebum and/or hairdressings (when it gets dirty, you can take it off, wash it out and use it over and over), it is regarded as an important point in dressing since it is put on at the site near the face. Some products with embroidery decorations cost hundreds of thousands yen (several thousand dollars). | æ¬æ¥ã®ç®çã¯è¥Šè¢¢ãåãç®èãæŽé«ªæããä¿è·ãããã®ïŒæ±ãããã¯ãããŠæŽæ¿¯ããäœåºŠã䜿çšããïŒã§ããããé¡ã«è¿ãéšäœã«èº«ã«ã€ãããã®ã§ããããšããçããªãã®ãã€ã³ããšããŠéèŠèŠãããã åºç¹ãªã©ã«ãã豪è¯ãªè£
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Taking it as a part of underwear, haneri is an exceptional one among various ethnic costumes in the world, because a part of haneri falls into someone's eye when it is formally dressed. | åè¥ããäžçã®äžéšãšèããã°ããã®äžéšãèŠããã®ãæ£åŒã®ççšæ³ã§ããç¹ã§ãäžçã®æ°æè¡£è£
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Jutaro CHIBA (1824-May 7, 1885) was a swordsman of the Hokushin Itto-ryu Style in the Edo Period. | åè é倪éïŒã¡ã° ãã
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He was a feudal retainer of the Tottori clan. He was a son of Sadakichi CHIBA who was the founder of Okemachi Chiba-dojo (a training hall, commonly called Kochiba). Ryoma SAKAMOTO was a student of dojo as well as Jutaro's friend. And his sister, Sanako, was Ryoma's fiance (or rumored to be his wife). | é³¥åè©å£«ã æ¡¶çºåèéå ŽïŒå°åèïŒã®åµå§è
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He was known posthumously as Kazutane. He eventually brought Ryoma SAKAMOTO and Kaishu KATSU together. | 諱ã¯äžè€ïŒããããïŒã 忬éŸéЬãšåæµ·èãçµæçã«åŒãåãããããšã«ãªã£ã人ç©ã§ããã |
In 1853, Jutaro became in charge of Chiba-dojo after his father, Sadakichi, was appointed as a swordplay instructor for Tottori clan at Edo residence of Tottori Domain. | åæ°ž6幎ïŒ1853幎ïŒã«ç¶ã»å®åãé³¥åè©ã®å£è¡åž«ç¯ã«å°±ä»»ããé³¥åè©æ±æžå±æ·è©°ãšãªã£ãããéå Žã¯é倪éã«ä»»ãããããšãšãªãã |
Around that time, Ryoma SAKAMOTO who came to Edo from Tosa Province became a student at Chiba-dojo, therefore, it is believed that Jutaro was the principal instructor who taught swordplay to Ryoma. | ãã®ãããåäœããæ±æžã«åºãŠãã忬éŸéЬãåèéå Žã«å
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Furthermore, Jutaro himself joined the Tottori clan in 1860. While being involved in the politics of Edo as one of the Tottori clan members, he began to feel opposed to Kaishu KATSU's idea of opening Japan to foreign countries. | ããã«äžå»¶å
幎ïŒ1860幎ïŒã«ã¯é倪éèªèº«ãé³¥åè©ã«ä»å®ã é倪éã¯é³¥åè©å£«ãšããŠæ±æžæ¿çã«é¢ããäžã§åæµ·èã®éåœè«ã«åæãæ±ãããã«ãªãã |
Jutaro widely appears in many fiction works including 'Ryoma ga yuku' (a novel) by Ryotaro SHIBA and 'Ryoma ni omakase !' (a TV drama) scripted by Koki MITANI. Jutaro was described as a cheerful, active, and likable young man in many works. | åµäœäœåã§ã¯ãåžéЬéŒå€ªéäœãç«éЬããããããäžè°·å¹žåã®ãç«éЬã«ããŸãã!ããŸã§å¹
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Moreover, from the aspect of 'a successor of Chiba-dojo', it is not often mentioned that he and his father were both members of the Tottori clan. (Note that he had already served for Tottori Domain when he attempted to assassinate Kaishu.). | ãŸãããåèéå Žã®è·¡åãããšããã€ã¡ãŒãžããããç¶å
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Kiyonari YOSHIDA (March 21, 1845 - August 3, 1891) was a feudal retainer of Satsuma Domain during the last days of the Tokugawa shogunate. He was a bureaucrat during the Meiji period. His original name was Minoji. His common name was Taro. While studying abroad, he changed name and identified as Momosuke NAGAI. | åç° æž
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Shinobi-monomi is a way of patrolling during the Sengoku period where a person hides in fields and mountains and searches for the enemy's situation in the battle field. | å¿ã³ç©èŠïŒãã®ã³ãã®ã¿ïŒã¯ãæŠåœæä»£ (æ¥æ¬)ãæŠå Žã§ãå±±éã«é ããŠæµæ
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It was also called as shibami or kamari. | ãã°ã¿ãããŸãããšããã£ãã |
Outline In Shinobi-monomi, a person conceals himself unnoticed in the mountains and fields, hides behind a bush and searches the state of the territory and the movement of the enemy. Shinobi-monomi was classified lower than the usual monomi (which is equal to the later shoko-sekko (officer patrol)) and tosotsu (foot soldier) and ashigaru (common foot soldier) were assigned to perform this task. | æŠç¥ ã ãã«ãèŠã€ãããªãããã«å±±éã«äŒããèããã«ããããæµå°ã®åœ¢å¢ãæµå
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There is a description in 'Kenbunzatsuroku' on Nobunaga ODA making a monomi search for the enemy's state. In 'Ouu Eikei Gunki' (a war chronicle), Masamune DATE used a shibami to guard against a night attack by the enemy. | ãèŠèéé²ãã«ã¯ãç¹ç°ä¿¡é·ãå¿ã³ç©èŠãåºããŠæµæ
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Haiku is Japanese poetry structured in the set form of 5-7-5 syllables. It is the shortest form of poetry in the world. A person who composes haiku poems is called a "haijin" (a haiku poet). | 俳å¥ïŒã¯ããïŒãšã¯äºã»äžã»äºã®é³ç¯ããæãæ¥æ¬èªã®å®åè©©ã§ããã äžçæçã®è©©ã§ããã 俳å¥ãè© ãïŒäœãïŒäººã俳人ãšåŒã¶ã |
Haiku includes muki haiku (haiku without seasonal reference) and haiku without any fixed patterns; however, there are arguments against having these included in haiku poetry. | ç¡å£ä¿³å¥ãèªç±åŸä¿³å¥ãå«ãŸãããããã俳å¥ãšèªããªãç«å Žãååšããã |
Additionally, three-line poems in non-Japanese languages, such as English, are also called 'Haiku.' In these haiku poems, there is no 5-7-5 syllable constraint, and in many cases there are no kigo (seasonal references). | ãŸããè±èªãªã©ã®éæ¥æ¬èªã«ãã3è¡è©©ããHaikuããšç§°ãããã æ¥æ¬èªä»¥å€ã®ä¿³å¥ã§ã¯äºã»äžã»äºã®ã·ã©ãã«ã®å¶çŽããªããå£èªããªãå Žåãå€ãã |
Recently, the non-Japanese have even begun to create haiku poems in Japanese. Currently, such non-Japanese haiku poets include Seigan MABUSON (Laurent MABESOON), ããŠ-ã°ã« and Arthur BINARD. | çŸåšã§ã¯å€åœäººãæ¥æ¬èªã§ä¿³å¥ãäœãããšãå§ãŸã£ãã ããããå€åœäººã®ä¿³äººã«ã¯çŸåšãããœã³éçŒãããŠãŒã°ã«ãã¢ãŒãµãŒã»ãããŒããªã©ãããã |
Established on the tradition of the Japanese shika, haiku poetry, though short in length, has the characteristic features of expressing images and emotions through the use of rhythm based on the 5-7-5 syllabic sounds, 'kigo' (seasonal references), and 'kire' (cut). | æ¥æ¬ã®è©©æã®äŒçµ±ãã²ãã€ãã§æç«ãã俳å¥ã¯ãäºã»äžã»äºã®é³æ°ã«ããèšèã®èª¿ã¹ïŒé»åŸ (黿)ïŒãšãå£èªããšãåããã«ãã£ãŠçãè©©ã§ãããªããå¿ã®ãªãã®å Žæ¯ïŒå¿è±¡ïŒã倧ããã²ãããããšãã§ããç¹åŸŽãæã£ãŠããã |
"Manyodaishoki" is a commentary on "Manyoshu" (the oldest anthology of tanka) by Keichu, who was a scholar of Japanese classical literature during the Edo Period. | ãäžè代å èšãïŒãŸãããã ãããããïŒã¯ãæ±æžæä»£ã®åœåŠè
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The Tsutsui clan was Sengoku daimyo (Japanese territorial lord in the Sengoku period) of Yamato Province in the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States). | çäºæ°ïŒã€ã€ããïŒã¯ã倧ååœã®æŠåœå€§åã§ããã |
The Yoshino pact was concluded by Emperor Tenmu and his empress who was later known as Empress Jito promising their son, Prince Kusakabe, to be the next emperor. The Yoshino pact was also known as 'the Oath in Yoshino.' | åéã®ççŽãšã¯å€©æŠå€©çãšçåã®æçµ±å€©çããã®éã«ããããèå£çåãæ¬¡æå€©çã§ãããšå®£èšããççŽã ãåéã®èªãããšãèšãããã |
Shigekatsu ONOGI was a busho (Japanese military commander) during the Azuchi-Momoyama period. He was a Toyotomi clan retainer, and he was the lord of the Fukuchiyama-jo Castle in Tanba Province. | å°éæš éåïŒãã®ã ãããã€ïŒã¯ãå®åæ¡å±±æä»£ã®æŠå°ã è±è£æ°ã®å®¶è£ã§ã䞹波åœçŠç¥å±±åäž»ã§ããã |
He was born in 1563. | æ°žçŠ6幎ïŒ1563幎ïŒã«çãŸããã |
In 1589, he and Mitsunari ISHIDA made an inspection tour of Mino. In 1590, he also participated in the conquest and siege of Odawara, participated in the Bunroku War in 1592, and took a ship to attack Jinju Castle. In 1595, he was awarded Tanba Fukuchiyama-jo Castle and 40,000 koku of land. | 倩æ£17幎ïŒ1589幎ïŒãç³ç°äžæããšå
±ã«çŸæ¿ã®æ€å°ãåããŠããã 倩æ£18幎ïŒ1590幎ïŒãå°ç°ååŸäŒã«ãåå ãã倩æ£20幎ïŒ1592幎ïŒããã®æçŠã®åœ¹ã«ãåå ããŠæž¡æµ·ããæå·åæ»æã«åå ããã æçŠ3幎ïŒ1595幎ïŒã䞹波çŠç¥å±±4äžç³ã®åäž»ã«å°ããããã |
His head was displayed in public in Sanjogawara, Kyoto City. He is buried at Jusenin Temple in Kameyama City where he committed suicide. | éŠã¯äº¬éœåžäžæ¡æ²³åã«æãããã å¢ã¯èªåããäºå±±åžã®å¯¿ä»é¢ã«ããã |
Although it is historically called Hino Castle, it may be called Nakano Castle based on the geographical name in Hino Town, in order to distinguish it from Otowa Castle, which was built by the Gamo clan in the same town during the Middle Ages. | æŽå²çã«ã¯æ¥éåãšããããæ¥éçºã«ã¯äžäžè²çæ°ãç¯ããé³çŸœåãšåºå¥ããå¿
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"Kanjin-Noh" refers to Noh performances which charged admission fees in order to raise subscriptions for the construction or the reconstruction of shrines or temples. The original purpose of kanjin-Noh gradually became weakened, and kanjin-Noh were held in order that Noh performers could make a profit afterward. | å§é²èœïŒããããã®ãïŒã¯ã瀟寺ã®å»ºç«ãæ¹ç¯ãªã©ã®éã«å¯ä»ãåãããã«ãå
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The following are major kanjin-Noh performances held during the Edo period. | æ±æžã«ããã倧å§é²èœãæããã°ã次ã®éãã |
The Bunkyu Reform was a series of policy changes covering personnel affairs, office organization and various rules and regulations carried out by the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) in 1862. | æä¹
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Sonjun Hosshinno (December 1, 1591 - June 21, 1653) was a Buddhist monk of Tendai Sect in the early Edo period. His father was Oin Hosshinno. His mother was Fukushoin. | å°çŽæ³èŠªçïŒãããã
ãã»ã£ããã®ãã倩æ£19幎10æ16æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1591幎12æ1æ¥ïŒ ïŒ æ¿å¿2幎5æ26æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1653幎6æ21æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãæ±æžæä»£åæã®å€©å°å®ã®å§ã ç¶ã¯å¿è€æ³èŠªçã æ¯ã¯çŠæ£é¢ã |
Record of Office and Rank In 911, he became monjosho (student of literary studies in the Imperial University). | å®æŽ 911幎ïŒå»¶å11ïŒãæç« çãšå°±ãã |
On May 7, 916, he became Monjo tokugosho (Distinguished Scholars of Letters) and appointed Tanba no jo (Secretary of Tanba Province). | 916幎ïŒå»¶å16ïŒ3æ28æ¥ãæç« åŸæ¥çãšå°±ãã䞹波æŸã«ä»»å®ã |
On March 2, 918, he was transferred to Shinano gon no jo (Provisional Secretary of Shinano Province) from Kyoto. | 918幎ïŒå»¶å18ïŒ1æ12æ¥ãä¿¡æ¿æš©æŸã«é·ä»»ã |
On February 5, 923, he was transferred to Gyobu shojo (Junior Secretary of the Ministry of Justice) in Kyoto. | 923幎ïŒå»¶å23ïŒ1æ12æ¥ãåéšå°äžã«é·ä»»ã |
On March 13, 924, he was transferred to Minbu shojo (Junior Secretary of the Ministry of Popular Affairs) in Kyoto. | 924幎ïŒå»¶é· (æ¥æ¬)2ïŒ2æ1æ¥ãæ°éšå°äžã«é·ä»»ã |
On March 2, 925, he was transferred to Minbu taijo (Senior Secretary of the Ministry of Popular Affairs). | 925幎ïŒå»¶é·3ïŒ1æ30æ¥ãæ°éšå€§äžã«è»¢ä»»ã |
On January 7, 928, he was conferred Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade). On February 28, he was transferred to Dainaiki (Senior Secretary of the Ministry of Central Affairs) in Kyoto. | 928幎ïŒå»¶é·6ïŒ1æ7æ¥ãåŸäºäœäžã«åäœã 1æ29æ¥ã倧å
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On March 7, 930, he served concurrently as Mikawa no Gon no suke (provisional vice governor of Mikawa Province). On January 13, 931, he served concurrently as Minbu shoyu (Junior Assistant Minister of Popular Affairs). | 930幎ïŒå»¶é·8ïŒ1æ29æ¥ãäžæ²³æš©ä»ãå
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On November 19, 933, he was transferred to Sashoben (third-ranked officer of the left). He retained his positions as Minbu shoyu and Mikawa no Gon no suke. | 933å¹ŽïŒæ¿å¹³ (æ¥æ¬)3ïŒ10æ24æ¥ãå·Šå°åŒã«è»¢ä»»ã æ°éšå°èŒãšäžæ²³æš©ä»åŠå
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On January 29, 934, he was promoted to Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade). He retained his positions as Sashoben, Minbu shoyu, and Mikawa no Gon no suke. On February 2, 935, he served concurrently as Monjo hakase (professor of literature). | 934å¹ŽïŒæ¿å¹³4ïŒ1æ7æ¥ãåŸäºäœäžã«æåã å·Šå°åŒã»æ°éšå°èŒã»äžæ²³æš©ä»åŠå
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On June 18, 936, he served concurrently as Echizen no suke (assistant governor of Echizen Province). He left Mikawa no Gon no suke. On September 8, 936, he served concurrently as Iyo no suke (assistant governor of Iyo Province). He left Echizen no suke. | 936å¹ŽïŒæ¿å¹³6ïŒ5æ22æ¥ãè¶åä»ãå
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On February 13, 938, he was promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and retained his positions as Sashoben, Minbu shoyu, Monjo hakase, and Iyo no suke. | 938å¹ŽïŒæ¿å¹³8ïŒ1æ7æ¥ãæ£äºäœäžã«æåããå·Šå°åŒã»æ°éšå°èŒã»æç« å士ã»äŒäºä»åŠå
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On January 11, 941, he was transferred to Uchuben (Middle Controller of the Right). He retained his positions as Minbu shoyu, Monjo hakase, and Iyo no suke. | 940幎ïŒå€©æ
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On February in 941, he was promoted to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and retained his positions as Uchuben, Minbu shoyu, Monjo hakase, and Iyo no suke. On May 2, 941, he served concurrently as Minbu taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of Popular Affairs). He left Uchuben and Minbu shoyu. | 941幎ïŒå€©æ
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On May 25, 944, he was transferred to Uchuben (Middle Controller of the Right) in Kyoto. He retained his positions as Minbu taifu, Monjo hakase, and Iyo no suke. | 944幎ïŒå€©æ
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On November 26, 945, he was transferred to Sachuben (Middle Controller of the Left) in Kyoto. He retained his positions as Minbu taifu, Monjo hakase, and Iyo no suke. | 945幎ïŒå€©æ
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On May 29, 946, he was allowed to access the imperial court. On December 20, 946, he was promoted to Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) and retained his positions as Sachuben, Minbu taifu, Monjo hakase, and Iyo no suke. | 946幎ïŒå€©æ
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On March 1, 949, he served concurrently as Iyo no Gon no kami (Provisional governor of Iyo Province). He left Iyo no suke. | 949幎ïŒå€©æŠ3ïŒ1æ24æ¥ãäŒäºæš©å®ãå
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