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On March 15, 951, he was transferred to Sadaiben (major controller of the left). On July 4, 951, he served concurrently as Kangeyu no kami (chief investigator of the records of outgoing officials). | 951幎ïŒå€©æŠ5ïŒ1æ30æ¥ã巊倧åŒã«è»¢ä»»ã 5æ22æ¥ãåè§£ç±é·å®ãå
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On November 25, 953, he was appointed to Sangi, Councilor. | 953幎ïŒå€©æŠ7ïŒ9æ25æ¥ãåè°ã«è£ä»»ã |
On April 24, 954, he served concurrently as Bizen no kami (the governor of Bizen Province). | 954幎ïŒå€©æŠ8ïŒ3æ14æ¥ãååå®ãå
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On November 9, 955, he served concurrently as Mino no gon no kami (provisional governor of Mino Province). He left Bizen no kami. | 955幎ïŒå€©æŠ9ïŒé9æ17æ¥ãçŸæ¿æš©å®ãå
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On February 26, 956, he was promoted to Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and retained his position as Sangi. On March 17, 956, he served concurrently as Sanuki gon no kami (provisional governor of Sanuki Province). | 956幎ïŒå€©æŠ10ïŒ1æ7æ¥ãæ£åäœäžã«æåããåè°åŠå
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On January 25, 958, he passed away. Died at the age of 92. He was Sangi, Shoshiinoge, and Sanuki gon no kami. | 957幎ïŒå€©åŸ³ (æ¥æ¬)å
ïŒ12æ28æ¥ãåå»ã 享幎92ã æã«åè°æ£åäœäžè¡è®å²æš©å®ã |
Creed Ju-kyo teaches the maintenance of five human relations arranged in order (father and son, lord and vassal, husband and wife, old and young, one and one's friend) through expansion of moral character called the five eternal virtues (humanity, justice, courtesy, wisdom, sincerity). | æçŸ© åæã¯ãäºåžžïŒä»ã矩ãç€Œãæºãä¿¡ïŒãšãã埳æ§ãæ¡å
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To sympathize or consider others' situation. Before Koshi, the word was used to mean 'to flatter.' Additionally, according to the "Biography of Confucius" by Shizuka SHIRAKAWA, 'it is a word describing the likelihood of valiant young men in hunting clothes.' | 人ãæãããããšã åå以åã«ã¯ãããããããšïœ£ãšããæå³ã§ã¯äœ¿ãããŠããã ãŸããçœå·éãååäŒãã«ããã°ããç©è¡£å§¿ãåã
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In 'The Analects of Confucius,' it is described in many ways. Koshi considered humanity the highest type of virtue. Justice | è«èªïœ£ã®äžã§ã¯ãããŸããŸãªèª¬æããªãããŠããã ååã¯ä»ãæé«ã®åŸ³ç®ãšããŠããã 矩 |
Repay an obligation Courtesy | æ©ã«å ±ãã 瀌 |
Humanity displayed in specific actions. It originally referred to taboos in religious courtesy or traditional practices and systems. Later, it came to mean rules to follow in superior-inferior relationships between people. Wisdom | ä»ãå
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£ã»å¶åºŠãæå³ããŠããã ã®ã¡ã«ã人éã®äžäžé¢ä¿ã§å®ãã¹ãããšãæå³ããããã«ãªã£ãã æº |
Study hard Sincerity | åŠåã«å±ã ä¿¡ |
Promote friendship | 芪çŠãæ·±ãã |
Meanwhile, thinkers such as Kantan and O Ju (Wang Chong) advocated atheism, and criticized Shini from their rationalistic perspective. | äžæ¹ã§æ¡èãçå
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Additionally, it is important to point out that Yo Ken (Yang Jian) of Sui was the first to perform Kakyo (Imperial examination). Instead of the traditional system in which young nobles became government officials, government officials were selected by examination. This opened the way for Confucian scholars to make use of their knowledge to become government officials. | ãŸãéã®æ¥å
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Song | å®ä»£ |
Atago-yama (or Atago-san) is a name of mountain. There are many mountains named Atago-yama or Atago-san in various places in Japan. Most of them are mountains which have certain relation with Atago-jinja Shrine (propagated name) and the name of their origin, Atago-jinja Shrine (Kyoto City) (Kadono-gun, Yamashiro Province), was originated from the name of a mountain. | æå®å±±ïŒãããããŸããããããïŒã¯ãå±±ã®ååã æ¥æ¬åå°ã«æå®å±±ã®ååããã€å±±ãããã å€ãã¯æå®ç¥ç€Ÿãšé¢é£ã®ããå±±ïŒäŒæå°åïŒã§ãããããã®å€§å
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The term Henjo Nanshi refers to the idea that a woman, who has been thought to have great difficulty in becoming a Buddha since ancient times, is able to accomplish it by once changing into a man. The idea originates from a scene in Devadatta chapter of the Lotus Sutra, where an eight-year-old dragon girl (the daughter of the dragon king Sagara) attains Buddhahood. | 倿ç·åïŒãžãããããªããïŒãšã¯ã倿¥ã女åïŒå¥³æ§ïŒã¯æä»ããããšãéåžžã«é£ãããšããããã£ããç·åïŒç·æ§ïŒã«æãããšã§ãæä»ããããšãã§ããããã«ãªããšããææ³ã æ³è¯çµæå©éå€åã§ã8æ³ã®ç«å¥³ãæä»ããå Žé¢ãç±æ¥ãšããã |
This kind of idea, that could be taken as a reflection of the predominance of men over women, is not found in early Buddhist sutras. However, the idea of women's difficulty in attaining Buddhahood spread after Shakyamuni passed away, and the idea of Henjo Nanshi may be cited in Mahayana Buddhism to deny such misogyny. | åæã®çµå
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Takebeyama-jo Castle existed in Kasa County, Tango Province (now Shimofukui, Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture) during the Muromachi and Sengoku periods (period of warring states). It was a base of the Isshiki clan who were Shugo-Daimyo (feudal lords who were previously military governors or 'shugo') and thrived during the Muromachi period. | 建éšå±±åïŒããã¹ããŸãããïŒã¯äž¹åŸåœå äœé¡ïŒçŸåšã®äº¬éœåºèé¶ŽåžäžçŠäºïŒã«ãã£ãå®€çºæä»£ããæŠåœæä»£ã«ãã£ãåã å®€çºæä»£ã«æ ããå®è·å€§åã»äžè²æ°ã®æ ¹æ å°ã |
Muko-jinja Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Muko City, Kyoto Prefecture. It is also known as Muko Myojin. It is listed in the Engishiki Jinmyocho (register of Shrines and kami in the book of regulations of the Engi era) and was classified as a fusha shrine (prefectural shrine) under the old shrine ranking system. | 忥ç¥ç€ŸïŒãããããããïŒã¯ã京éœåºåæ¥åžã«é®åº§ããç¥ç€Ÿã 忥æç¥ãšãã åŒå
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He strived to convert 'Otani-byodo Mausoleum' into a temple (establishment of Hongan-ji Temple) and laid the foundation of a religious order headed by Hongan-ji Temple. | ã倧谷å»å ãã®å¯ºé¢åïŒæ¬é¡å¯ºã®æç«ïŒã«å°œåããæ¬é¡å¯ºãäžå¿ãšããæå£ã®åºç€ãšãªã£ãã |
He was effectively the founder of Hongan-ji Temple (Jodo Shinshu). (Though Shinran is generally believed to be the founder, Shinran didn't have the intention to establish a sect and Kakunyo decided after Hongan-ji Temple was established.) | æ¬é¡å¯ºïŒæµåçå®ïŒã®å®è³ªçãªéç¥ã ïŒäžè¬ã«éç¥ã¯ã芪éžãšããããã芪éžèªèº«ã«éå®ã®ææã¯ç¡ããæ¬é¡å¯ºæç«åŸãèŠåŠãå®ããã) |
He was the eldest son of Kakue, a son of Kakushinni who was the youngest daughter of Shinran. His mother was a daughter of a certain Nakahara, Suo no Gon no kami (Provisional Governor of Suo Province). He was a great-grandchild of Shinran. | 芪éžã®æ«åšã§ããèŠä¿¡å°Œã®åãèŠæµã®é·ç·ã æ¯ã¯åšé²æš©å®äžåæã®åšã 芪éžã®æŸå«ã«ãããã |
"Kyuji" is regarded to be a history book handed down by each clan, which was used as basic information for editing "kiki" (the Kojiki and Nihonshoki), but it was lost and is not existent, just like "Teiki" (a genealogy of the imperial family). | ãæ§èŸãïŒãã
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"Sendai no kuji" (Ancient matters of former ages) and "Honji" (Accounts of origin) in the introduction of "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters), and "Joko shoji" (matters of high antiquity) in the section of Emperor Tenmu's 10th year and 3rd month in "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan) are considered to be this book. | å€äºèšåºæã«ãããå
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There is a theory that "Teiki" and "Kyuji" were not separate books but a unified book. | åžçŽãæ§èŸã¯å¥ã
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Sokichi TSUDA regarded that 'Kyuji' had become the original of the narrative and mythological part in the description of the kiki. | 接ç°å·Šå³åã¯ãæ§èŸããèšçŽã®èšè¿°ã®ãã¡èª¬è©±ã»äŒæ¿çãªéšåã®å
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FUJIWARA no Muneyo (dates of birth and death unknown) was a court noble during the Heian period. He was a son of FUJIWARA no Yasukata of the Southern House of the Fujiwara clan and Sei Shonagon's husband. He was KOUMA no Myobu's father. He served as the governor of Echizen, Yamashiro and Settsu Provinces. | è€åæ£äžïŒãµããã ã® ããããçæ²¡å¹Žäžè©³ïŒã¯ã平宿代ã®è²Žæã è€ååå®¶ã»è€åä¿æ¹ã®åã§ãæž
å°çŽèšã®å€«ã å°éЬåœå©Šã®ç¶ã çååœå®ã»å±±ååœå®ã»ææŽ¥åœå®ãªã©ãæŽä»»ããã |
Emperor Gonara (January 26, 1497 - September 27, 1557) was the hundred fifth Emperor during the Muromachi and the Warring States period; the period of civil wars between rival daimyo. (his reign was from June 9, 1526 to September 27, 1557) His posthumous name was Tomohito. | åŸå¥è¯å€©çïŒããªããŠãã®ããæå¿5幎12æ23æ¥ïŒ1497幎1æ26æ¥ïŒ - åŒæ²»3幎9æ5æ¥ïŒ1557幎9æ27æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãå®€çºæä»£ã»æŠåœæä»£ã®ç¬¬105代倩çïŒåšäœïŒå€§æ°ž6幎4æ29æ¥ïŒ1526幎6æ9æ¥ïŒ- åŒæ²»3幎9æ5æ¥ïŒ1557幎9æ27æ¥ïŒïŒã åã¯ç¥ä»ïŒãšãã²ãšïŒã |
Genealogy He was the second Prince of Emperor Gokashiwabara. His mother was Norihide KANJUJI's daughter, Burakumon in FUJIWARA no Toshi. | ç³»è åŸæå倩çã®ç¬¬äºçåã æ¯ã¯ãå§ä¿®å¯ºæç§ã®åšãè±æ¥œéé¢ã»è€åè€åã |
His posthumous name, 'Gonara' came from the name of Emperor Heizei's different name of Emperor Nara. | è«¡ãããåŸå¥è¯ãã¯å¹³å倩çã®å¥ç§°å¥è¯åžã«ã¡ãªãã |
Eras during his reign | åšäœäžã®å
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Daiei (Taiei) (April 29, 1526) - August 20, 1528 | 倧氞ïŒ1526幎4æ29æ¥ïŒ - 1528幎8æ20æ¥ |
Kyoroku August 20, 1528 - July 29, 1532 | äº«çŠ 1528幎8æ20æ¥ - 1532幎7æ29æ¥ |
Tenbun July 29, 1532 - October 23, 1555 | 倩æ 1532幎7æ29æ¥ - 1555幎10æ23æ¥ |
Koji October 23, 1555 - (September 27, 1557) | åŒæ²» 1555幎10æ23æ¥ - ïŒ1557幎9æ27æ¥ïŒ |
The Imperial Mausoleum The Emperor was entombed in Fukakusa no Kita no Misasagi at Fukakusa Bo-cho, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City. | éµå¢ã»éå» äº¬éœåžäŒèŠåºæ·±èåçºã®æ·±èåéµïŒãµãããã®ããã®ã¿ãããïŒã«è¬ãããã |
Tamagaki is a fence around a shrine or shiniki (the holy precincts of a shrine). | çå£ïŒããŸããïŒãšã¯ãç¥ç€Ÿã»ç¥åã®åšå²ã«ããããããå£ã®ããšã§ããã |
The Battle of Tanabe-jo Castle is a battle that erupted over Tanabe-jo Castle in Tango Province (present-day Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture) from August 27 to October 12, 1600. | ç°èŸºåã®æŠãïŒããªã¹ãããã®ããããïŒãšã¯ãæ
¶é·5幎7æ19æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1600幎8æ27æ¥ïŒ ãã9æ6æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1600幎10æ12æ¥ïŒã«ãããŠãäž¹åŸåœã®ç°èŸºå (äž¹åŸåœ)ïŒçŸåšã®äº¬éœåºèé¶ŽåžïŒããããèµ·ãã£ãæŠãã |
Shinsho (1167 - August 1, 1230) was a priest of the Tendai Sect from the latter part of the Heian period to the early part of the Kamakura period. His father was Mochihito-o, the son of the Emperor Goshirakawa. | çæ§ïŒããããããä»å® (æ¥æ¬)2幎ïŒ1167å¹ŽïŒ ïŒ å¯å2幎6æ14æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1230幎7æ25æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£åŸæããéåæä»£åæã«ãããŠã®å€©å°å®ã®å§ã ç¶ã¯åŸçœæ²³å€©çã®å以ä»çã |
It consists of two schools, Honyu School and Shusei School. | æ¬æåŠæŽŸã»ä¿®çåŠæŽŸã®ïŒã€ãããã |
Under Tomitsu, Mt. Koya (Kongobu-ji Temple), To-ji Temple and Mt. Negoro (Negoro-ji Temple) are called the Three Great Centers of Learning. These three locations served as centers for training, research and advancement of the religion. | æ±å¯ã§ã¯ãé«éå±±ã»æ±å¯ºã»æ ¹æ¥å±±ã䜵ããŠäžå€§åŠé¢šãšç§°ããã äž»ã«ãã®3ç®æãäžå¿ã«ããŠãæåŠã®ç éœã»ç ç©¶ã»çºå±ãèŠãããã |
When the monk Kukai returned to Japan from Tang China in 806, he spread Shingon Buddhism around Toji Temple (present Kyoogokoku-ji) preaching that the only Esoteric Buddhism is the "gate of truth" to reach depth of "satori" (enlightenment). Shingon Buddhism later split into the Hirosawa school and the Ono school, which again multiplied into various sects. | 806幎ïŒå€§å_(æ¥æ¬)å
幎ïŒåããåž°æãã空海ã¯ã坿ã®ã¿ãæãã®å¢å°ãžæ·±éããããã®çå®éã§ãããšããŠãæ±å¯ºïŒçŸåšã®æçè·åœå¯ºïŒãäžå¿ã«çèšå¯æãåºããã ãã®åŸãåºæ²¢æµã»å°éæµã®2æµã«åãããããã«æ°å€ãã®æŽŸã«åãããŠãã£ãã |
Brief biography 781: Court rank of Jugoinoge (Lower Junior Fifth Rank). 782: Kai no Kami (Governor of Kai), Saemon no suke (Assistant Captain of the Left Gate Guards), Chue no shosho (Minor Captain of the Inner Palace Guards), Echizen no Kami (Governor of Echizen), Kura no Kami (Governor of Kura) and Gyobukyo (Minister of Justice). | ç¥æŽ å€©å¿ (æ¥æ¬)å
幎ïŒ781幎ïŒãåŸäºäœäž 倩å¿2幎ïŒ782幎ïŒãç²æå®ãå·Šè¡éäœãäžè¡å°å°ãè¶åå®ãå
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794: Sangi (Councilor), Onmyo no kami (Head of the Bureau of Divination), Konoe no daisho (General of the Palace Guards), and Kageyu no kami (Head of the Office of Investigators of the Records of Outgoing Officials). | å»¶æŠ13幎ïŒ794幎ïŒãåè°ãé°éœé ãè¿è¡å€§å°ãåè§£ç±é·å®ã |
798: Court rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) and Zogudaibu (Commissioner of Imperial Construction). | å»¶æŠ20幎ïŒ798幎ïŒãåŸäžäœã»äžçŽèšãé 宮倧倫ã |
806: Dainagon (chief councilor of state), court rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank), Udaijin (Minister of the Right) and Jiju (Emperor's Chamberlain). | 倧å (æ¥æ¬)å
幎ïŒ806幎ïŒã倧çŽèšãæ£äžäœã»å³å€§è£ã»äŸåŸã |
812 and onwards: Posthumously promoted to Daijo-daijin (Grand minister of state) and to the court rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank). | åŒä»3幎ïŒ812幎ïŒä»¥éã倪æ¿å€§è£ã»åŸäžäœã远èŽã |
The Shibayama family was a "Tosho-ke" (hereditary lineage of Court nobles occupying relatively high ranks) of an illegitimate family lineage of Kajuji of the Takafuji group of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan, and its social standing was a prestigious family. The family crest was the Mittsu atsume suzume (three sparrows). | è山家ïŒãã°ããŸãïŒã¯ãè€ååå®¶é«è€æµå§ä¿®å¯ºåº¶æµã®å äžå®¶ãå®¶æ Œã¯ãåå®¶ã å®¶çŽã¯äžã€éãéã |
The family was started when Okura-kyo (Minister of the Treasury) Nobutoyo KAJUJI, a biological child of Ukyo no suke (Assistant Master of the Western Capital Offices) Okiyasu ABE (who was the fifth son of Haretoyo KAJUJI, a Jun-daijin (Vice Minister)) was adopted by his uncle Gon Dainagon (provisional major counselor) Mitsutoyo KAJUJI and was named SHIBAYAMA. | å³äº¬äº®ã»é¿éšèŽåº·ïŒå倧è£ã»å§ä¿®å¯ºæŽè±ã®äºç·ïŒã®å®åã§ãã倧èµå¿ã»å§ä¿®å¯ºå®£è±ããåç¶ã§ããæš©å€§çŽèšã»å§ä¿®å¯ºå
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Originally, Shibayama was an another name for the KAJUJI family, and the first family head of the KAJUJI family, Naidaijin (minister of the center) Tsuneaki KAJUJI was also called Naidaijin Shibayama. | èå±±ãšã¯å
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After the first family head, Gon Dainagon (provisional major counselor) Nobutoyo SHIBAYAMA, waka poetry had been their family business for generations, and they also had 100 koku crop yields of rice during the Edo period. During the Meiji Era, the tenth family head was Yoshitoyo SHIBAYAMA, and the family was raised to the peer level and to viscount. | åä»£ã»æš©å€§çŽèšã»è山宣è±ä»¥éã代ã
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The family crest was the Take ni suzume (bamboo and sparrow) following after the Kajuji family. The family temple was Shojoke-in Temple. Their residence was in Inzan-cho Nishiyori. | å®¶çŽã¯ãå§ä¿®å¯ºå®¶ã«å£ãã竹ã«éãã è©ææã¯ãæµè¯é¢ã å±
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Meibutsu can be regarded as a rating of tea utensils. | åç©ïŒããã¶ã€ïŒãšã¯ãè¶éå
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While in a broad sense, meibutsu indicates all good tea utensils which have nicknames, and generally refers to utensils selected and is listed on records such as Meibutsuki (Record of specialty). | åºçŸ©ã«ã¯æç§°ãšããŠã®éãåããéå
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Further, in some cases, Meibutsu is limited to utensils that were famous during the time of SEN no Rikyu against O-meibutsu (explained below) and Chuko-meibutsu (explained below). | ããã«å€§åç©ïŒããããã¶ã€ïŒãšäžèåç©ïŒã¡ã
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In the early Edo period, Enshu KOBORI picked up Kuniyaki Chaire (tea containers) made in Japan which have been made light of until the time, and he placed inscriptions according to the utensils' characteristics after the themes of waka poems (waka inscriptions). | æ±æžåæã«ã¯ãå°å é å·ããããŸã§è»œãããããŠããæ¥æ¬è£œã®åœçŒè¶å
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In the late Edo period, Harusato MATSUDAIRA (Fumaiko)'s "Unshu Meibutsu cho" (Fumai Matsudaira's records about the collection of tea utensils of Izumo Province) was published and after this, the grades of 'O-meibutsu' (great famous objects), 'Meibutsu' (famous objects) and 'Chuko meibutsu' (later famous objects) prevailed. | æ±æžåŸæã«ã¯æŸå¹³äžæ§ïŒæŸå¹³æ²»é·ïŒã®ãé²å·åç©åž³ããåè¡ãããããããã«ããåæžã®ã倧åç©ãããåç©ãããäžèåç©ããšããæ Œä»ããæ®åããã |
Chuko-Meibutsu In contrast to the O-meibutsu above, tea utensils famous in the age of Rikyu were simply called 'Meibutsu' and the utensils set lower than the 'Meibutsu' belonged in the 'Chuko-meibutsu' category. They were also determined by the "Unshu Meibutsu cho" and kuniyaki chaire which were loved by Enshu became central to this. | äžèåç© ã倧åç©ãã«å¯ŸããŠã¯ãå©äŒæä»£ã«èåã§ãã£ãéå
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This is a common processing method used in areas where there is a large volume of fish caught and dried fish is being produced in countries around the world in addition to Japan. | éãè±å¯ã«æããå°åã§è¡ãããå å·¥æ³ã§ãããæ¥æ¬ã®ã¿ãªããäžçååœã§äœãããŠããã |
Aong with rice, miso soup, pickles, Japanese omelet and nori seaweed sheet, dried fish is one of the essential items on the breakfast table in Japan. It is also popular as a souvenier in the oceanfront areas throughout Japan. | æ¥æ¬ã§ã¯ã飯ãå³åæ±ã挬ç©ãåµçŒããæµ·èãšäžŠãã§åé£ã®æé£ã«ã¯æ¬ ãããªãäžåã§ããã ãŸãå
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Kanbutsu (dry food) is another form of dried seafood, but is made by thoroughly drying part of it, or the whole seafood. | åãéä»é¡ã®ä¹Ÿç¥åãšããŠã¯ä¹Ÿç©ããããã也ç©ã¯èº«ã®äžéšãŸãã¯å
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Ventilation is considered particularly important when making dried fish and it is believed that the best dried fish is produced when it is exposed to dry air blowing in winter. In summer, the intense heat of the sun cooks the fish spoiling its flavor. In view of the foregoing, it is said that shade-dried fish tastes better. | å¹²ç©ã¯é¢šéããç¹ã«éèŠèŠããããã也ç¥ãã空æ°ãå¹ã蟌ãå¬å Žã®ç©ãçŸå³ãããšãããŠããã ãŸããå€å Žã¯æ¥å
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Even when the term 'drying in the sun' is used, it is common to dry fish in the sun for approximately one hour and then placed into the shade for the rest of drying process. The photograph accompanying this article shows fish drying in the sun, but they remain in the sun for a very brief period and approximately one hour after being dried, the fish will be available to sell. | å®éã«å€©æ¥å¹²ããšèšã£ãŠãïŒæéçšåºŠå¹²ãã ãã§ããšã¯åœ±ã«ãŠå¹²ãäºãå€ãã æ¬çš¿ã®åçã§ã¯å€©æ¥ã§å¹²ããŠãããããã®æéãçæéã§ãå¹²ããããš1æéçšåºŠã§çŽãã«è²©å£²ãããã |
Surume-ika (also known as atarime) | ã¹ã«ã¡-ã€ã«ïŒãããããããšãåŒã¶ïŒ |
Namaboshi (also referred to as Wakaboshi) (lightly salted and semi-dried) and Ichiyaboshi (salted and dried overnight) Since a very small amount of water has been removed, this type of dried fish has a poor shelf-life and requires refrigeration. Well-dried fish is referred to as superior dried fish. | çå¹²ãïŒè¥å¹²ãïŒãäžå€å¹²ã è»œãæ°Žåãæãã ãã«ãšã©ãããã®ã§ãä¿åãå¹ããªããããå·èµåº«ã§ã®è²¯èµãå¿
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This drying method is used for fish such as shishamo smelts (Spirinchus lanceolatus), saffron cods and flounders. | ã·ã·ã£ã¢ãã³ãã€ãã«ã¬ã€é¡ãªã©ã |
Maruboshi (whole dried fish) Whole fish with innards left intact are dried by the namaboshi method. Mezashi (several dried fish held together by a bamboo skewer or a piece of straw passed through their eyes) | äžžå¹²ã å
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Hirakiboshi (dried butterflied-fish) Dried fish that has been cleaned and butterflied. Fish used for this method include saury (Cololabis saira), Japanese horse mackerel, mackerel, hokke (Okhostk Atka mackerel) and Japanese barracuda. | éãå¹²ã å
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Seasoned dried fish Fish that have been marinated in seasoning and dried. Dried fish produced by this method are called kusaya muroaji (Decapterus) and are marinated into a kind of fish sauce and then dried in the sun. | 調å³å¹²ã èª¿å³æ¶²ã«æŒ¬ãå¹²ãããã®ã ããã-ã ãã¢ãž |
Mirinboshi Fish marinated in mirin (type of sweet sake used in cooking) and dried. Mirinboshi which is made using small butterflied fish is also referred to as sakuraboshi. | å³éå¹²ã å³éã«æŒ¬ã蟌ã¿ãå¹²ãããã®ã å°éãéããŠäœã£ãå³éå¹²ãã®ããšãæ¡å¹²ããšãèšãã |
Kanpuboshi (drying in a salt breeze) Fish dried in a salt breeze. Saketoba (the skin-on salmon fillets, thinly sliced lengthwise, rinsed in sea water and dried in a salt breeze). | å¯é¢šå¹²ã 朮颚ã«åœãŠãŠå¹²ãããã®ã é®ãšã°ã |
Salted Dried Fish Fish salted and dried. | å¡©å¹²ã 塩挬ãã«ãããã®ãå¹²ãããã®ã |
Yakiboshi (fish broiled over charcoal) Fish that is broiled over charcoal to reduce water content. | çŒãå¹²ã çŒããŠæ°Žåãæãããã®ã |
Koriboshi (freeze dry) Using a similar method when producing kanbutsu dry food, fish are repeatedly frozen a number of times until dry. | åå¹²ã 也ç©ãšåãæ¹æ³ã§äœåºŠãåçµãããŠä¹Ÿç¥ããããã®ã |
Niboshi (boiled and dried fish) Fish that have been boiled and subsequently dried. Shirasuboshi, boiled and dried young anchovies. | ç
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Sardines - Anchovies are mainly used. | ã€ã¯ã· - äž»ã«ã«ã¿ã¯ãã€ã¯ã·ã䜿ãã |
Main Examples of Dried Fish | äž»ãªå¹²ç© |
Fushimi-ko was a port categorized as a river port that once existed in Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture. Until around 1950 it was a flourishing port that linked Kyoto and Osaka through water transportation. (WGS 84). | äŒèŠæž¯ïŒãµãã¿ããïŒã¯äº¬éœåºäº¬éœåžäŒèŠåºã«ãã€ãŠååšããæž¯æ¹Ÿåé¡ã 1950幎代é ãŸã§äº¬éœãšå€§éªãçµã¶æ°Žéã®æ ç¹ãšããŠæ ããã ïŒWGS 84ïŒã |
Hanafubuki is the state in which flower petals are falling like a snowstorm. | è±å¹éªïŒã¯ãªãµã¶ãïŒãšã¯ãè±ã³ãããããããéªããµã¶ããŠãããã®ããšãèãæ£ãããŸã®ããšã§ããã |
The Kasuga family was one of Japan's noble families. | æ¥æ¥å®¶ïŒããããïŒã¯ãå
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The famine of Yowa was a devastating famine that occurred in 1181. The famine occurred during a period of conflict (Jisho-Juei War), and there remain many historical documents which describe the situation in detail such as the Genpei Seisuiki (The Rise and Decline of the Minamoto and Taira clans) and the Hojoki (An Account of My Hut). | é€åã®é£¢é¥ïŒãããã®ãããïŒãšã¯ã1181幎ã«çºçãã倧飢é¥ã æºæ°ã»å¹³æ°ã«ããäºä¹±æïŒæ²»æ¿ã»å¯¿æ°žã®ä¹±ïŒã®æäžã«çºçãã飢é¥ã§ãããæºå¹³çè¡°èšãæ¹äžèšãªã©åœæã®ç¶æ³ã詳现ã«èšã岿ãå€ãã |
Summary The rainfall in 1180 was well below normal, and crop yields decreased significantly due to drought, and the entire western Japan including Kyoto was plagued by famine the following year. Not only did many people starve to death, but also a large number of farmers fled from their homes. The local communities collapsed and chaos spread across the country. | æŠèŠ å幎ã®1180å¹Žãæ¥µç«¯ã«éæ°Žéãå°ãªã幎ã§ãããå¹²éã«ãã蟲ç£ç©ã®åç©«éãæ¿æžãç¿å¹Žã«ã¯äº¬éœãå«ãè¥¿æ¥æ¬äžåž¯ã飢é¥ã«é¥ã£ãã 倧éã®é€æ»è
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Kaneto SHINDO (April 22, 1912 -) is a Japanese movie director and screenwriter. He is a pioneer of independent film in Japan. Chairman of Kindai Eiga Kyokai. Honorary citizen of Hiroshima Prefecture. His grandsons Kaze SHINDO and Rikiya SHINDO are a film director and a ring announcer for DDT Pro-Wrestling respectively. | æ°è€ å
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Ie seido was abolished as a major revision was made to the Old Civil Codes according to establishment of the Constitution of Japan in1947 and sections of relatives and Inheritance were completely changed. | æ¥æ¬åœæ²æ³ã®å¶å®ã«åãããŠå¹Žã«æ°æ³ã®å€§æ¹æ£ãè¡ããã芪æç·šã»çžç¶ç·šãæ ¹æ¬çã«æ¹ããããããšã«ãããå®¶å¶åºŠã¯çµäºããã |
The concept of 'Ie (household)'. Members of a Ie are classified as a family head and other family members. Therefore, a family head is a leader of Ie (household), and family members are those who consist of Ie and are not a family head. | ãå®¶ãã®æŠå¿µ å®¶ã¯ãæžäž»ãšå®¶æããæ§æãããã æžäž»ã¯å®¶ã®çµ±çè
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Head of a family Head of a family is considered as a leader of a Ie and his/her name was put at head of a koseki. Therefore identification of a koseki is conducted by a name of head of a family and his/her registered address. | æžäž» æžäž»ã¯ãå®¶ã®çµ±çè
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The rights and obligations of a family head A head of a family has duty of support for family members, as leader of a family (however, the duty of support by a spouse, direct descendants, and direct ancestors are prioritized.), and the other capabilities and powers of a head of a family are listed below. | æžäž»æš©ã»æžäž»ã®çŸ©å æžäž»ã¯ãå®¶ã®çµ±çè
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Consent right regarding marriage of family members and adoption (the Old Civil Codes, Article 750) | å®¶æã®å©å§»ã»é€åçžçµã«å¯Ÿããåææš©ïŒæ§æ°æ³750æ¡ïŒ |
Consent right regarding registration and deregistration of family members on household registers (except situations in which registration and deregistration is needed from a legal standpoint) (the Old Civil Codes, Article 735, 737 and 738). | å®¶æã®å
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Right to determine residence of family member (the Old Civil Codes, Article 749) | å®¶æã®å±
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Right to remove family member from household register | å®¶ç±ããæé€ããæš©å© |
Female head of a family In principle, a head of a family must be a male, but female head of a family existed in case of creation of a new household register by illegitimate children or succession to a family. However, there were some differences compared to male head of a family. | 女æžäž» æžäž»ã¯ç·æ§ã§ããããšãååã§ãããã女æ§ã§ãã£ãŠãå®¶ç£çžç¶ã庶åã»ç§çå
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Those examples are based on thoughts that a male head of a family is more appropriate than a female head of a family and a head of a family should be a male in principle. | ãããã®æ±ãã¯ã女æ§ã¯å®¶ã®ç®¡çè
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The foundation and abolition of a Ie As forms of foundation of an Ie, there are 3 cases which are a branch family, restoration of an abolished family and creation of a family, and as forms of abolition of an Ie there are two cases which are abolished families (å»å®¶) and ended families (çµ¶å®¶). | å®¶ã®èšç«ã»æ¶æ»
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Restoration of an abolished Ie. This means someone who has a relationship with an abolished Ie or/and an ended Ie(å»å®¶ã»çµ¶å®¶) will be a head of the family to revive the Ie. Followings are requirements regarding restoration of abolished Ie. | å»çµ¶å®¶åè å»å®¶ã»çµ¶å®¶ããå®¶ããçžæ
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Creation of a family Unlike succession of a family or creation of a branch family, this is a case that a household will be created by laws, regardless of will of a new family head. | äžå®¶åµç« å®¶ç£çžç¶ãåå®¶ãšã¯ç°ãªããæ°ãã«æžäž»ã«ãªãè
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Zekke (Extinct families) It indicates a household which is abolished because there is no successor after former head of the family died even though the process of succession of the family head position has began (the Old Civil Codes, Article 764). An abolished family is a case that depends on determination of the head of a family but an extinct family is based on unavoidable occurrence. | çµ¶å®¶ æžäž»ãæ»äº¡ããããšãªã©ã«ããå®¶ç£çžç¶ãéå§ãããã«ãããããããå®¶ç£çžç¶äººãšãªãè
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Hina arare is a kind of Japanese confectionery that is offered at the Dolls' Festival (March 3rd). | éé°ïŒã²ãªãããïŒãšã¯ãæ¡ã®ç¯å¥ïŒ3æ3æ¥ïŒã«äŸããããç¯å¥èåã§ãããåèåã®äžçš®ã |
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