english large_stringlengths 0 467 | japanese large_stringlengths 0 212 |
|---|---|
Their periods of prosperity were extremely short. (All four lost their lives during the Kenmu Era in the battle with Ashikaga clan in 1336). | ãã®æ èæ è¯ã®æéããæ¥µããŠçãã£ãããšã ïŒ4人ãšãã«å»ºæŠ (æ¥æ¬)3幎ïŒ1336幎ïŒã®è¶³å©æ°ãšã®æŠãã§åœãèœãšããŠãããïŒ |
Losing the lives of the four Sanboku-Isso military commanders at an early stage in the battle between the Southern and Northern Dynasties led to an extreme military disadvantage for the Southern Dynasty. | ååæéšä¹±ã®åæã®æ®µéã§4人ã®è»äºææ®å®ã倱ã£ãããšã§ãåæ (æ¥æ¬)ã¯è»äºçã«ããªãã®å£å¢ã«ç«ããããããšãšãªã£ãã |
She served Bifukumonin from infancy, because her mother was menoto (a woman serving as wetnurse to a highborn baby) of Bifukumonin. Later she served Hachijoin, a daughter of Bifukumonin, and thus was called Gojo no Tsubone. | æ¯ãçŸçŠéé¢ã®ä¹³æ¯ã§ãã£ãããšãããè¥ãé ããçŸçŠéé¢ã«ä»ããã åŸã«ãã®åšã§ããå
«æ¡é¢ã«ä»ããŠäºæ¡å±ãšåŒã°ããã |
Sokyu's grave is located in Rinko-ji Temple in Sakai City, Osaka Prefecture. | 墿ã¯å€§éªåºå ºåžã®èšæ±å¯ºã«ããã |
The 'Obaian' tea house which was designed by Sokyu IMAI and was owned by the Makimura family of Imai Town, Yamato Province is well conserved in the Daisen-koen Park in Sakai City today. | ä»äºå®ä¹
èšèšã®å€§ååœä»äºçºã®ç§æå®¶ã«ãã£ãè¶å®€ã黿¢
庵ããçŸåšãå ºåžã®å€§ä»å
¬åã«åšãã |
Hoshinno was an Imperial Prince who became a priest and renounced the world remaining within the imperial court. Also called Nudo Shinno, Hoshi Shinno, Zenji Shinno. | æ³èŠªç(ã»ã£ããã®ã)ãšã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®ç宀ã«ãããŠåºå®¶ããŠå§ç±ãšãªã£ã芪çã®ããšã å
¥é芪çãæ³åž«èŠªçãçŠ
垫芪çãšããã£ãã |
The origin and transition of Hoshinno | æ³èŠªçã®èµ·æºåã³å€é· |
Hodo-ji Temple is a Yuzu Nenbustu sect temple located in Ikoma City, Nara Prefecture. The sango (literally, "mountain name"), which is the title prefixed to the name of a Buddhist temple, is Ryugozan. The principal image of Buddha is Jizo Bosatsu (Jizo Bodhisattva). | å®å¹¢å¯ºïŒã»ãã©ããïŒã¯ãå¥è¯ççé§åžã«ããèé念ä»å®ã®å¯ºé¢ã å±±å·ã¯éŸè·å±±ã æ¬å°ã¯å°èµè©è©ã |
History Although the year and details of its construction are unknown, it is said to have been founded by a monk called Gyoki in the Nara period. At first, it was a Shingon sect temple, however, it was later changed to a Yuzu Nenbustu sect temple during the Bunsei era (1818-1830) in the late Edo period. | æŽå² ãã®å¯ºã®åµå»ºå¹Žä»£çã«ã€ããŠã¯äžè©³ã§ããããå¥è¯æä»£ã®å§è¡åºã«ãã£ãŠåµå»ºããããšäŒããããã åœåã¯çèšå®ã®å¯ºé¢ã§ãã£ãããæ±æžæä»£åŸæã®ææ¿å¹ŽéïŒ1818幎ïœ1830幎ïŒèé念ä»å®ã«æ¹ããããã |
Cultural Property Important Cultural Property Hondo (Main Hall) | æå財 éèŠæå財 æ¬å |
Address 271 Kobirao-cho, Ikoma City, Nara Prefecture | æåšå° å¥è¯ççé§åžå°å¹³å°Ÿçº271 |
Literary works of his include the 'Sei-a sho' and the 'Gumon kenchu.' | èæžã«ã¯ãäºèæããæå賢蚻ããªã©ãããã |
The monk-poet Tona is not to be confused with the potter Tona ONO, who was another person entirely. | é¶èžå®¶ã®å€§ééé¿ãšã¯ãå¥äººã |
Shiramine-jingu Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City. It enshrines the spirits of the Emperor Sutoku and the Emperor Junnin who both died in exile. The shrine was formerly named Shiramine-gu Shrine. It was ranked as a Kanpei Taisha (large-scale state shrine) under the old shrine classification ... | çœå³¯ç¥å®®ïŒããã¿ãããããïŒã¯ã京éœåžäžäº¬åºã«ããç¥ç€Ÿã§ããã é
æµãããŠãã®å°ã§æ¿ããåŽåŸ³å€©çã»æ·³ä»å€©çãç¥ãã æ§åçœå³¯å®®ã æ§ç€Ÿæ Œã¯å®å¹£å€§ç€Ÿã |
Shrines within the main precinct Jinushi-sha Shrine: Enshrines the following deities. | å¢å
瀟 å°äž»ç€Ÿ -- 以äžã®ç¥ãç¥ãã |
Kemari | 蹎é |
Cultural property Portrait of the Emperor Sutoku and a Zuishin portrait (Important Cultural Property) | æå財 åŽåŸ³äžçåãä»åéç¥åïŒéèŠæåè²¡ïŒ |
It is said that the Naishidokoro located to the north of Nikka-mon Gate was moved here when Shunkyoden Hall was used as a satodairi (a temporary palace), | éå
è£ã®æ¥èæ®¿ã¯æ¥è¯éã®åãå
äŸæãå¥å®ãšãããšããã |
A hall with the same name exists in the present Kyoto Imperial Palace. However, its location is different from that of Shunkyoden Hall in the Heian period. | çŸåšã®äº¬éœåŸ¡æã«ãååã®æ®¿èãããã ããããªããã平宿代ã®é ã®æ¥è殿ãšã¯ãäœçœ®é¢ä¿ãç°ãªãå Žæã«å»ºãŠãããŠããã |
Ate okonai jo (also Ote okonai jo or ategai jo) was a style of document used during the medieval period. The term is derived from the fact that the two Chinese characters "å
è¡" (ate okonai) are included in the text. | å
è¡ç¶ïŒããŠãããªãããã/ããŠãããããïŒãšã¯ãäžäžã«èŠãããæç« 圢åŒã æé¢ã«ãå
è¡ãã®äºåãå
¥ã£ãŠããããšã«ç±æ¥ããã |
This style of document was used in samurai society during the medieval period as a proof of transfer for belongings, such as a shoen (manor). It was also used when samurai entitled their vassals to chigyo (the right to manage a territory). | äžäžæŠå®¶ç€ŸäŒã«ãããŠèåãªã©ãåè²ããéã®æç« ã§çšããããã ãŸããæŠå®¶ãå®¶è£ã«ç¥è¡ã絊äžããéã«ãçšããããã |
Both official and private documents adopted the style of Ate okonai jo during in the medieval period. | äžäžã®å
¬ææžãç§ææžãšãã«ãã®åœ¢åŒãæ¡çšããŠããã |
Also, those copies were produced with Bizen yaki (Bizen ware) and Shigaraki-yaki (Shigaraki ware) as demands increased along with the expansion of tea ceremony, and in the Edo period, Ninsei NONOMURA created a chatsubo colored with various hues and gold specifically for the shitsurai (putting decorations suitable for a... | ãŸãè¶éã®æ¡å€§ã«äŒŽã£ãŠéèŠãå¢ãããšååçŒã信楜çŒã§å£è£œåãäœãããããã«ãªããæ±æžæä»£ã«ã¯éã
æä»æž
ã宀瀌å°çšã®è²çµµé圩ã®è¶å£ºãå¶äœããŠããã |
"Ogotooshio-no-kami, Ohogotooshiwo-no-kami" is a god (Shinto) appearing in Japanese Mythology. | 倧äºå¿ç·ç¥ïŒããããšãããã®ãã¿ïŒãã»ããšãããã®ãã¿ïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ç¥è©±ã«ç»å Žããç¥ (ç¥é)ã§ããã |
In Kojiki (Records of Ancient Matters), he was the first god born between Izanagi and Izanami during kamiumi (birth of the gods) after completing the kuni-umi (the birth of (the land) of Japan). | å€äºèšã§ãã€ã¶ãã®ãšã€ã¶ãããåœç£ã¿ãçµããŠç¥ç£ã¿ã®æåã«ç£ãã ç¥ã§ããã |
From a legal standpoint, national treasures are one category of important cultural properties. For more information on the designation system and procedure for national treasures and important cultural properties, see the article on important cultural properties. | æ³çã«ã¯ãåœå®ã¯éèŠæå財ã®äžçš®ã§ããã åœå®ã»éèŠæåè²¡ã®æå®æç¶ãæå®å¶åºŠã®æ²¿é©ãªã©ã«ã€ããŠã¯ãéèŠæå財ã®é
ãåç
§ã |
Note that the term 'living national treasures' is a nickname used for those people recognized as the holders of important artistic or technical skills and who have therefore been designated important intangible cultural assets. | ãªããããããã人éåœå®ããšã¯éèŠç¡åœ¢æåè²¡ã«æå®ãããèžèœãæè¡çã®ä¿æè
ãšããŠååèªå®ãããè
ã®éç§°ã§ããã |
Yosenabe is a one-pot dish. Various ingredients such as vegetables and seafood are cooked together in a pot of broth. There are wide varieties of Yosenabe, whose dashi broth and ingredients vary in each region. | å¯ãéïŒãããªã¹ïŒã¯ãéæçã®äžã€ã æ±ãå
¥ããéã«éèãéä»é¡ãªã©æ§ã
ãªææãå
¥ããŠç
®èŸŒããã®ã å°æ¹æ¯ã«åºæ±ãå
·æãç°ãªãã倿§ãªçš®é¡ãååšããã |
Local specialities are added to characterize Yosenabe. The stock is prepared from dried bonito, tangle, mushrooms, or shellfish. | ãã®å°æ¹ã®ç£ç©ãå
¥ãç¹è²ãåºãã åºæ±ã¯ãã€ããã³ã³ããããã³ãè²é¡ãªã©ã§ãšãã |
It is usually seasoned with salt, soy sauce, sake, or miso (reddish-brown miso or white miso). | å³ä»ããšããŠã¯ãå¡©ã逿²¹ãé
ãå³åïŒèµ€åºããçœã¿ãïŒãªã©ãäžè¬çã |
To finish it with noddles (Japanese wheat noodles and Chinese noodles) or rice is a standard procedure for some Yosenabe. | éã®çš®é¡ã«ãã£ãŠã¯ãæåŸã«éººé¡ïŒãã©ããã©ãŒã¡ã³ïŒãããã¯ã飯é¡ãå
¥ããŠç· ããšããããšãå®çªã«ãªã£ãŠããã |
Gekkein (1568 - 1655) was a daughter of Yorizumi ASHIKAGA of the Oyumi Kubo family. Her names were Shimako, Himahime or Oshima. Initially, she was the lawful wife of the lord of Kuragasaki-jo Castle, Korehisa SHIONOYA. Later, she became a concubine of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI. | ææ¡é¢ïŒãã€ãããããæ°žçŠ11幎ïŒ1568幎ïŒ- ææŠå
幎ïŒ1655幎ïŒïŒã¯ãå°åŒå
¬æ¹å®¶è¶³å©é Œæ·³ã®åšã åã¯å¶åïŒããŸãïŒãããã¯å¶å§«ïŒããŸã²ãïŒã»ãå¶ïŒãããŸïŒã åãã¯åã¶åŽå䞻塩谷æä¹
ã®æ£å®€ã åŸã«è±è£ç§åã®åŽå®€ã |
In 1590, after the Siege of Odawara, when Hideyoshi came to Koga for Oshu Shioki (approach to punish the powerful warriors in the area of Oshu, to prevent them from strengthening their power), Oshima's husband, Korehisa fled, leaving her alone. After that Oshima who left behind met Hideyoshi, and became his concub... | 倩æ£18幎ïŒ1590幎ïŒãå°ç°åã®åœ¹ã®åŸïœ€å¥¥å·ä»çœ®ã«åãã£ãç§åã倿²³ã®æ¹ã«ãã£ãŠæ¥ããšããå¶ã®å€«ã®æä¹
ã¯åŠ»ã®åœŒå¥³ã眮ããŠé亡ããŠããŸã£ãã 倫ã«çœ®ãå»ãã«ããããå¶ã¯ããã®åŸïœ€ç§åãšé¢äŒããç§åã®åŽå®€ã«ãªã£ãã |
When Hideyoshi died in 1598, Oshima entered nunhood at To-ji Temple in Kyoto. The following year, in 1599, she went to Edo and resided in Gekkei-ji Temple in Ichigaya. She died in 1655. | ãå¶ã¯ïœ€ç§åã®æ»å»ããæ
¶é·3幎ïŒ1598幎ïŒïœ€äº¬éœã®æ±å¯ºã§åºå®¶ãã ç¿å¹Žã®æ
¶é·4幎ïŒ1599幎ïŒã«æ±æžã«æ¥ãŠãåžã¶è°·ã®ææ¡å¯ºã«äœãã ã ææŠå
å¹Žã«æ»å»ã |
Records on Yukihisa can be found in the "Azuma Kagami" (The Mirror of the East) between the dates of January 20, 1231(December 9, 1230 in old lunar calendar) and March 6, 1263. | ãåŸåŠ»é¡ãã«ã¯å¯å2幎ïŒ1230幎ïŒ12æ9æ¥ããåŒé·3幎ïŒ1263å¹ŽïŒæ£æ18æ¥ãŸã§èšèŒãããã |
Kanto bugyo was a post held by an officer in the Kamakura bakufu or Muromachi bakufu (both of which were Japanese feudal governments headed by a shogun) who would confer ranks and titles on gokenin (immediate vassals of the shogun). | å®éå¥è¡(ãããšã¶ããã)ã¯ãéåå¹åºã»å®€çºå¹åºã«ãããŠã埡家人ã®äœéä»»å®ãè·æãšãã圹è·ã§ããã |
Kanto bugyo during the Kamakura bakufu: Kanto bugyo was originally set up as a personnel system for the Kamakura bakufu. Under the control of the Mandokoro (the administrative and financial branch of the government), powerful gokenin who held a hereditary position on the Hyojoshu (the Council of State of the Kamakura p... | éåå¹åºã«ãããå®éå¥è¡ ãããããå®éå¥è¡ã¯éåå¹åºã®è·å¶ãšããŠå®ããããã®ãã¯ããŸãã§ããã æ¿æã®ç®¡èœäžã代ã
è©å®è¡ã«è£ããããŠããæå埡家人ã以ã£ãŠããŠãããã |
Kanto bugyo in the Muromachi bakufu: The position of Kanto bugyo in the Kamakura bakufu was also established in the Muromachi bakufu under the control of the court. The Settsu clan, which was descended from the Miyoshi clan, succeeded to the hereditary post of Kanto bugyo in the Muromachi bakufu. | 宀çºå¹åºã«ãããå®éå¥è¡ éåå¹åºã«ãããå®éå¥è¡ã¯å®€çºå¹åºã«ãããŠãèšçœ®ãããåŒä»æ¹ã®ç®¡èœäžã«çœ®ãããã äžåæ°ã®æ«è£ã§ããææŽ¥æ°ã宀çºå¹åºã®å®éå¥è¡ãäžè¥²ããã |
Gongen is a kind of Japanese shingo (the title given to a Shinto shrine). The concept of gongen is based on Honji-suijaku setsu, which is the theory that the Japanese Shinto deities are recognized as manifestations of the original Buddhist divinities. | æš©çŸïŒããããïŒã¯æ¥æ¬ã®ç¥ã®ç¥å·ã®äžã€ã æ¥æ¬ã®ç¥ (ç¥é)ã¯ä»æã®ä»ã圢ãå€ããŠå§¿ãçŸãããã®ã§ãããšããæ¬å°å迹説ã®èãæ¹ã«åºã¥ããç¥å·ã§ããã |
Gon' (as a Chinese character, 'æš©') means 'temporary' or 'provisional,' as is used in the words 'Gon Dainagon' (provisional major counselor), and 'gen' (or 'çŸ') means 'manifestation,' and therefore 'gongen' literally means the Buddhist ... | ãæš©ããšããæåã¯ã暩倧çŽèšããªã©ãšåãããèšæã®ããä»®ã®ããšããæå³ã§ãä»ããä»®ã«ãç¥ã®åœ¢ãåã£ãŠãçŸãããããšãæåã§ç€ºããŠããã |
There is a theory that the origin of discrimination during the medieval period, as well as those living in special hamlets in modern Japan, lies in goshiki no sen; however, this fact is often debated. | äžäžã®è¢«å·®å¥æ°ãè¿çŸä»£æ¥æ¬ã®è¢«å·®å¥éšèœã®çŽæ¥çãªèµ·æºã§ãããšãã説ãååšãããè°è«ãããã |
In 1346, 100 poems of Jowa were offered for reference in order to compile Fugashu. On December 30, 1346 (Japanese Northern Dynasty), a party after poetry selection was held, therefore the anthology should have been completed by around 1348. | è²åäºå¹ŽïŒ1346幎ïŒé ã颚é
éç·šçºã®ããã«è²åçŸéŠãè© é²ãããéžèè³æãšãªã£ãã åæ (æ¥æ¬)ã®è²åäºå¹ŽïŒ1346ïŒåäžæä¹æ¥ãç«å®Žãå¬ãããåå幎é ãŸã§ã«æç«ã |
A complete annotated edition of the anthology by Miyoko IWASA was published by Kasama Shoin, as well as Gyokuyo shu. Moreover, there is a book called "Gyokuyo Fugashu ko" written by Kasumi TSUGITA and edited by IWASA. | çèéåæ§ã岩äœçŸä»£åæ°ã«ããå
šæ³šéãç¬ éæžé¢ã«ããã ãŸã岩äœç·šã§ã次ç°éŠæŸãçèé颚é
éæ·ããããã |
Yudate-kagura (Yutate-kagura) is one of Japanese traditional kagura forms. | 湯ç«ç¥æ¥œïŒãã ãŠããã/ãããŠãããïŒã¯æ¥æ¬ã®äŒçµ±çãªç¥æ¥œã®åœ¢åŒã®ã²ãšã€ã |
Yudate-kagura is the general name of religious rites to wish no occurrence of diseases and disasters and rich harvest of five grain crops, etc., and to have the year's fortune told by conducting rites using boiled water which is boiled in a large pot. | éã§æ¹¯ãç
®ãããããããã®æ¹¯ããã¡ããŠç¥äºãå·ãè¡ããç¡ç
æ¯çœãäºç©è±ç©£ãªã©ãé¡ã£ããããã®å¹Žã®åå
ãå ãç¥äºã®ç·ç§°ã§ããã |
Yudate-kagura is also called 'yu-kagura'. | å¥åããæ¹¯ç¥æ¥œïŒããããïŒããšãèšãã |
In some of the shrines along seashores, sea water is used instead of the hot water in a large pot (Yonsha-jinja Shrine in Yokoshibahikari-cho, Chiba Prefecture, etc.). | ãŸããæµ·èŸºã®ç¥ç€Ÿã§ã¯éæ¹¯ã«æµ·æ°Žã䜿ããšãããããïŒåèçæšªèå
çºå瀟ç¥ç€Ÿãªã©ïŒã |
In any of these rites, it is believed that a person who has received the splashed hot water (or its drips) shall suffer no disease and become healthy. | ããããæãããæ¹¯ïŒãã®é£æ²«ïŒã济ã³ããšç¡ç
æ¯çœã«ãªããšãããã |
It is said that a person who has drunk the hot water shall suffer no disease and become healthy in some shrines and, therefore, some shrines allow visitors to bring the hot water in their bottles (Ikedai-jinja Shrine in Tenryu-mura, Nagano Prefecture, etc.) | ãŸããç¥ç€Ÿã«ãã£ãŠã¯é湯ã飲ããšç¡ç
æ¯çœã«ãªããšãããŠãããšãããããããã³ãªã©ã«ã€ããŠæã¡åž°ãããšã®ã§ãããšãããããïŒé·éçå€©éŸææ± å€§ç¥ç€Ÿãªã©ïŒã |
Kencho SUEMATSU (September 30, 1855 - October 5, 1920) was a politician during the Meiji and Taisho period. He was a viscount. His childhood name was Senmatsu | æ«æŸ è¬æŸïŒãããŸã€ããã¡ããã1855幎9æ30æ¥ïŒå®æ¿2幎8æ20æ¥_(æ§æŠ)ïŒ - 1920幎ïŒå€§æ£9幎ïŒ10æ5æ¥ïŒã¯ææ²» - å€§æ£æä»£ã®æ¿æ²»å®¶ã åçµã 幌åã¯åæŸã |
Zonnyo (1396 to July 9, 1457) was a priest of the Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism) in the Muromachi period, and the 7th head priest of the Hongan-ji Temple. His real name was Enken. | ååŠïŒããã«ã 1396幎ïŒå¿æ°ž3幎ïŒïŒ1457幎7æ9æ¥ïŒé·çŠå
幎6æ18æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒïŒã¯ãå®€çºæä»£ã®æµåçå®ã®å§ã§ãæ¬é¡å¯ºç¬¬7äžã 諱ã¯åå
΋ |
Zonnyo died on July 9, 1457 at the age of 62. | 1457幎7æ9æ¥ïŒé·çŠå
幎6æ18æ¥ïŒã62æ³ã«ãŠéå»ã |
Yoshimune TOKUGAWA was the Eighth Seii Taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") in the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun). He was the fifth lord of the Kishu Domain. He was a lord of Kazurano Domain in Echizen Province. | åŸ³å· åå®ïŒãšããã ããããïŒã¯ãæ±æžå¹åºç¬¬8代åŸå€·å€§å°è»ã çŽå·è©ç¬¬5代è©äž»ã è¶ååœèéè©äž»ã |
Imperial Princess Kibi (year of birth unknown - March 20, 729) is the second daughter of Prince Kusakabe and Empress Genmei. The sister of Empress Gensho and Emperor Monmu. The wife of Prince Nagaya. She was forced into suicide in the Nagayao no Hen (Conspiracy of Nagayao). | ååå
芪çïŒãã³ãªãããã®ããç幎äžè©³ - ç¥äº6幎2æ12æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ729幎3æ20æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãèå£çåãšå
æå€©çã®æ¬¡å¥³ã å
æ£å€©çãææŠå€©çã®å§åйã é·å±çã®åŠã é·å±çã®å€ã§èªæ®ºã«è¿œã蟌ãŸããã |
She married Prince Nagaya and gave birth to Kashiwade no Okimi, Prince Katsuragi, and Kagitori no Okimi. On April 7, 715, her sons became imperial descendants. In the same year, she was ordained Sanbon (the third rank of the Imperial Princes' rank) after the era name turned to Reiki. On March 7, 724, she was ordai... | ååå
芪çã¯é·å±çã«å«ããè³å€«çã»èæšçã»é€åçãç£ãã ã åé
8幎ïŒ715幎ïŒ2æ25æ¥ã«ãæ¯åéãçå«åŸ
éã«ãªãã å幎ãå
å·ãéäºãšãªã£ãåŸã«äžåã«åãããã ç¥äºå
幎ïŒ724幎ïŒ2æ4æ¥ã«äºåã«åãããã |
However, in March 729, employees of Prince Nagaya, Nuribeno Miyatsuko Kimitari and Nakatomino Miyakono Muraji Azumabito laid information against him saying that he did "Sato (an evil course)". Prince Nagaya was forced to kill himself. Imperial Princess Kibi died by hanging with her three sons. She was buried ... | ããããç¥äº6幎ïŒ729幎ïŒ2æãé·å±çã®äœ¿çšäººã§ãã£ãæŒéšé åè¶³ãšäžè£å®®åŠé£æ±äººã®å¯åã«ãããé·å±çãåœãåŸãããããå·Šéããè¡ã£ããšãããã 圌ã¯èªåã«è¿œã蟌ãŸããã ååå
芪çãã3äººã®æ¯åéãšå
±ã«çžæ»ããã 圌女ã¯é·å±çãšåãããçé§å±±ã«åè¬ãããã |
MINAMOTO no Fusaakira (911? - 939) was a waka poet in the middle of the Heian period. He came from Uda-Genji (Minamoto clan), and he was the son of the third ranking Imperial Prince Tokiyo. Fusaakira reached Jushii (Junior Fourth Rank) and the official of Konoefu (Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards). | æº è±æïŒã¿ãªããš ã® ãµãããããå»¶å11幎ïŒ911幎ïŒ? - 倩æ
¶2幎ïŒ939幎ïŒïŒã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£äžæã®æäººã å®å€æºæ°ã®åºã§ãäžåæäžèŠªçã®åã åŸåäœã»è¿è¡åºã |
In accordance with his father's will, Fusaakira finished compiling "Jikaku Daishi den" (The Biography of Great Teacher Jikaku). And Fusaakira's personal collection of poetry "Genji Kogusa" (a five-volume work) is said to have existed but does not any more, and dozens of his poems are left ... | ç¶ã®éºèšã§ãæ
èŠå€§åž«äŒãã宿ããã ãŸããå®¶éãæºæ°å°èãïŒå
šäºå·»ïŒããã£ããšããããäŒãããããæ¶æ¡éããªã©ã«æ°åéŠã®äœåãæ®ãã |
Kiyotosaku Oketsu is a horizontal decorated cave tumulus located in Oaza Shinzan, Futaba-machi, Futaba County, Fukushima Prefecture. There remain mural paintings of persons, animals and a spiral on the inner wall. It was designated as a national historic site. | æž
æžè¿«æšªç©ŽïŒãããšãããããã€ïŒã¯ãçŠå³¶çåèé¡åèçºå€§åæ°å±±ã«ããæšªç©ŽåŒè£
食å€å¢³ã 奥å£ã«äººãåç©ããããŸããæããå£ç»ãæ®ãããŠããã åœã®å²è·¡ã«æå®ãããŠããã |
Shinku (1146 - October 15, 1228) was a priest of the Jodo sect from the latter Heian period through the early Kamakura period. His father was Yukitaka HAMURO. His azana (adult male nickname) was Shoben. His bogo (assumed name) was Horenbo. He was also called Shirakawa Shonin. | 信空ïŒãããããä¹
å®2幎ïŒ1146幎ïŒ- å®è²2幎9æ9æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1228幎10æ8æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£åŸæããéåæä»£åæã®æµåå®ã®å§ã ç¶ã¯è宀è¡éã åã¯ç§°åŒã æ¿å·ã¯æ³è®æ¿ã çœå·äžäººãšãç§°ãããã |
Ke-shima Island is an island that belongs to Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture. | æ¯å³¶ïŒãããŸïŒã¯ã京éœåºèé¶Žåžã«ååšããå³¶ã§ããã |
Ominari HEKINO (date of birth and death unknown) was a government official (lower or middle ranked) in the Nara Period. His surname was Miyatsuko. Later, he took the name of Ominari TORII. | æ¥çœ®éäžæïŒãžãã®ãã¿ãªããçæ²¡å¹Žäžæ)ã¯å¥è¯æä»£ã®å®äººã å§ã¯é ã åŸã«é³¥äºéäžæã |
Career In 777, he was conferred Torii Sukune (third highest of the eight hereditary titles). | çµæŽ å®äº8幎ã«é³¥äºå®¿çаãè³ã£ããšããã |
Related matters The list of Personal Profile in the Nara period. Historical materials "Biographical Dictionary of Ancient Times" | é¢é£ å¥è¯æä»£ã®äººç©äžèЧ 岿 ãæ¥æ¬å€ä»£äººåèŸå
žã |
Uma no naishi (year of birth and death unknown) was a female poet in the mid-Heian period. Her father was MINAMOTO no Tokiaki, but her biological father is thought to have been MINAMOTO no Muneakira, Tokiaki's elder brother. She is regarded as one of the Chuko sanjurokkasen (medieval 36 Immortal Poets) and one of ... | 銬å
äŸïŒããŸã®ãªãããçæ²¡å¹Žäžè©³ïŒã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£äžæã®å¥³æµæäººã æºææã®åšã§ããããå®ç¶ã¯ææã®å
æºèŽæïŒãããããïŒãšèããããŠããã äžå€äžåå
æä»ã»å¥³æ¿äžåå
æä»ã®äžäººã |
Her waka poems were selected for chokusen wakashu (anthologies of poems collected by Imperial command) when and after 'Shui Wakashu' (Collection of Gleanings of Japanese Poems) was compiled. She privately compiled 'Uma no naishi shu.' | ãæŸéºåæéã以äžã®å
æ°åæéã«å
¥éã å®¶éã«ã銬å
äŸéããããã |
The Kyoto City bus is operated by Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture. The newly established Kyoto Municipal Transportation Bureau is in charge of the operation. Locally, it is often called simply a city bus. | 京éœåžå¶ãã¹ïŒããããšãããã°ãïŒã¯ã京éœåºäº¬éœåžãçµå¶ãããã¹ã§ããã èšçœ®ããã京éœåžäº€éå±ãéè¡ã«åœããã å°å
ã§ã¯åã«åžãã¹ïŒãã°ãïŒãšåŒã°ããããšãå€ãã |
The bus operation occupies an important position in the city's transportation network. The buses run mainly in Kyoto City, but some of them also stop in Nagaokakyo City (for example, at a bus stop in front of JR Nagaokakyo Station) and in Muko City (for example, at a bus stop in Mozume). | åžå
亀éã®äž»èŠãªäœçœ®ããããã 京éœåžãäžå¿ã«èµ°ã£ãŠããããäžéšé·å²¡äº¬åžïŒJRé·å²¡äº¬é§
åçæãªã©ïŒã忥åžïŒç©é女åçæãªã©ïŒã«ãåçæãããã |
In Kyoto Prefecture, there are privately operated bus companies with company names in which Kyoto is included, such as Kyoto Kotsu (one based in Maizuru City and another in Kameoka City (present Keihan Kyoto Kotsu)) and Kyoto Bus, but these aren't related at all to the Kyoto City government. | ãªãã京éœåºå
ã«ã¯äº¬éœäº€éïŒäº¬éœäº€é (èé¶Ž)ãšã京éœäº€é (äºå²¡)ïŒçŸåšã®äº¬éªäº¬éœäº€éïŒã®ååå¥äŒç€ŸãããïŒã京éœãã¹ãšãã京éœã®å ãã€ããæ°éã®ãã¹äŒç€Ÿãååšãããããããã¯ãããã京éœåžå¶ãã¹ãšã¯å¥ã®ãã¹ã§ããã |
Keihoku-cho operated its own buses before being merged into Kyoto City in 2005, but the operation of these buses has been maintained by the Kyoto Keihoku Furusato (hometown) public corporation as Keihoku Furusato (hometown) buses, not as Kyoto City buses. | 2005幎ã京åçºã«ãã£ã京åçºå¶ãã¹ã¯ã京éœåžç·šå
¥åŸã¯åžå¶ãã¹ãšããŠã§ã¯ãªãããããããšäº¬åãµãããšå
¬ç€ŸãïŒäº¬åãµãããšãã¹ïŒãšããŠåŒãç¶ãéè¡ãããŠããã |
Kurahoshi means manager of doso (pawnbrokers and moneylenders) in the Medieval Period of Kyoto. It was also called Yamahoshi (armed priest), Dozohoshi or Dozo bozu. | èµæ³åž«ïŒããã»ããïŒãšã¯ãäžäžäº¬éœã«ãããååçµå¶è
ã®ããšã å±±æ³åž«ã»åèµæ³åž«ã»åèµåäž»ãšãã |
Mibu Roshi, or Seichu Roshi, is a predecessor of the Shinsengumi (a group who guarded Kyoto during the end of Tokugawa Shogunate). | å£¬çæµªå£«ïŒã¿ã¶ãããïŒãããã¯ç²Ÿå¿ 浪士(ããã¡ã
ãããã)ã¯ãæ°éžçµã®å身éå£ã |
Ikeda-no-sho Manor was a shoen (manor in medieval Japan) in Mino Province during the Heian and Muromachi Periods. It was an estate of Imakumanosha Shrine | æ± ç°èïŒããã ã®ãããïŒã¯ã平宿代ïœå®€çºæä»£ã«ãããŠçŸæ¿åœã«ãã£ãèåã æ°çé瀟é ã |
SHIMOTSUKENU no Inamaro (year of birth unknown-January 13, 772) was a noble who lived during Nara period. His main name was SHIMOTSUKENU no Ason (second highest of the eight hereditary titles). | äžæ¯é 皻麻åïŒããã€ã㬠㮠ããªãŸããïŒ - 772幎1æ13æ¥ïŒå®äº2幎11æ30æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒïŒã¯å¥è¯æä»£ã®è²Žæã æ¬å§ã¯äžæ¯éæè£ã |
O no Tadatatsu (April 10, 1865 - December 22, 1944) was gagakuka (musician of old Japanese court music) and the member of Imperial Art Academy. | å€ å¿ éŸïŒãã ã® ãã ãã€ãå
æ²»2幎3æ15æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1865幎4æ10æ¥ïŒ - æå19幎ïŒ1944幎ïŒ12æ22æ¥ïŒã¯ãé
楜家ãåžåœèžè¡é¢äŒå¡ã |
The Nihon Shakaito is a political party in the Meiji Period. It's known as Japan's first legal socialist party. | æ¥æ¬ç€ŸäŒå
ïŒã«ã»ããããããšãïŒã¯ãææ²»æä»£ã®æ¿å
ã®äžã€ã æ¥æ¬æåã®åæ³ç€ŸäŒäž»çŸ©æ¿å
ãšããŠç¥ãããã |
Meanwhile, the government could no longer resist the demand, presented by Aritomo Yamagata and others, for the government to crack down on socialism; consequently, the Saionji Cabinet issued a mandate of banning the Nihon Shakaito for the 'disturbance of peace and order,' and thus the socialist party was diss... | ããã«å¯Ÿãæ¿åºå
éšã§ã¯ã山瞣ææãã®åç· åŒ·åã®èŠæ±ã«æããããšãã§ããªããªãã1907幎2æã西å寺å
é£ã«ãããå®å¯§ç§©åºåŠšå®³ããçç±ãšããçµç€ŸçŠæ¢åœä»€ã«äŒŽãè§£æ£ãšãªã£ãã |
Shoren-in Temple is a Tendai sect temple located in Awataguchi-sanjobo-cho, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City. It is also known as 'Shoren-in-monzeki.' However, it does not have an honorific mountain prefix. The temple was founded by head priest Saicho (posthumous awarded the title Dengyo Daishi). The temple'... | éè®é¢ ïŒãããããããïŒã¯ã京éœåžæ±å±±åºç²ç°å£ïŒããããã¡ïŒäžæ¡åçºã«ãã倩å°å®ã®å¯ºé¢ã ãéè®é¢éè·¡ãïŒïŒããããïŒãšãç§°ããã å±±å·ã¯ãªãã éåºïŒåµç«è
ïŒã¯äŒæå€§åž«ææŸãšãããã æ¬å°ã¯çŸçå
ä»é (ããããããã«ããã)ã§ããã |
FUJIWARA no Nagako (c. 1079 - year of death not known) was a female waka poet in the late Heian period. Her father was Sanuki no Nyodo FUJIWARA no Akitsuna. FUJIWARA no Iemichi (Kunaikyo [Minister of the Sovereign's Household]) was her elder brother. Her name as nyobo (court lady) was Sanuki no suke. | è€å é·åïŒãµããã ã® ãªãããæ¿æŠ3幎ïŒ1079幎ïŒ? - 没幎äžè©³ïŒã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£åŸæã®å¥³æµæäººã ç¶ã¯è®å²å
¥éè€åé¡ç¶±ã å
ã«è€åå®¶é (å®®å
å¿)ã 女æ¿åã¯è®å²å
žäŸïŒãã¬ãã®ããïŒã |
Two volumes of her diary 'Sanuki no suke Nikki,' in which she depicted the situations surrounding the Emperor Horikawa until his death, remain. This diary is renown in the history of literature as the one in which a close aide wrote with adoration about an Emperor's death. | èäœãšããŠå 河倩çã®æ»ã«è³ãæš¡æ§ãæãããè®å²å
žäŸæ¥èšã2å·»ãçŸåããŠããã 倩çã®æ»ãããã®åŽè¿ãææ
ããããŠç¶Žã£ãæåŠãšããŠæåŠå²äžã«åé«ãã |
Brief Personal History | ç¥æŽ |
He read waka and books, and wrote the waka anthology, 'Shintsukubashu.' | åæãæžãããããåæéãæ°èµçæ³¢ç¥éããèããã |
It is considered to be a generalized art form that practices not only serving and drinking tea, but deals with the purpose of living, the way of thinking, religion, art of tea tools and art works placed in the tea room. | ãã ãè¶ããããŠé£²ãã ãã§ãªããçããŠããç®çãèãæ¹ã宿ãè¶éå
·ãè¶å®€ã«çœ®ãçŸè¡åãªã©ãåºãåéã«ãŸãããç·åèžè¡ãšãããã |
Currently, sado has the forerunning macchado (art of maccha (green powdered tea) ceremony) and the later senchado (art of sencha (simmered tea) ceremony), and it refers to the former if one mentions just about sado. | çŸåšãè¶éã¯å
çºã®æ¹è¶éãšåŸçºã®ç
è¶éããããåã«è¶éãšãããšåè
ãæãã |
Imadegawa Station, located in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a facility of the Kyoto Municipal Subway Karasuma Line. Its station number is K06. | ä»åºå·é§
ïŒããŸã§ããããïŒã¯ã京éœåºäº¬éœåžäžäº¬åºã«ããã京éœåžå¶å°äžé京éœåžå¶å°äžéçäžžç·ã®ééé§
ã é§
çªå·ã¯K06ã |
Garei (literally, the ghost of a picture) are said to be tsukumogami (spirits that inhabit certain objects) where a portrait has been possessed by the spirit of its painter. It is said that if a picture is left untended even when it gets old and need restoration, a character in the picture will give warning. | ç»éïŒãããïŒã¯ã人ç©ç»ã«ç»å®¶ã®å·å¿µãä¹ãç§»ã£ããšãããä»åªç¥ã ãã®çµµç»ãå€ããªã£ãŠä¿®åŸ©ãå¿
èŠãšãªã£ãéã修埩ããã«æŸã£ãŠãããšãçµµã®äžã®äººç©ãèŠåãä¿ããšããã |
His tombstone stands in Shinsho Gokuraku-ji Temple (Shinnyo-do) at Shinnyo-cho, Jodoji, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City. | 墿ã¯äº¬éœåºå·Šäº¬åºæµå寺çåŠçºã®çæ£æ¥µæ¥œå¯ºïŒçåŠå ïŒã |
TANI no Ne Maro was believed to have continued fighting for OTOMO no Fukei after this battle, but nothing was mentioned about him in "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan). | è°·æ ¹éº»åã¯ãã®åŸã倧åå¹è² ã®ããšã§æŠã£ããšèãããããããã®æ§åã¯ãæ¥æ¬æžçŽãã«çŸããªãã |
Located in the Fushimi ward of Kyoto City and in Uji City of Kyoto Prefecture, Rokujizo Station is a stop on Keihan Electric Railway, West Japan Railway Company (JR West) and Kyoto Municipal Subway lines. | å
å°èµé§
ïŒãããããããïŒã¯ã京éœåºäº¬éœåžäŒèŠåºãšå®æ²»åžã«ããã京éªé»æ°ééã»è¥¿æ¥æ¬æ
客ééïŒJRè¥¿æ¥æ¬ïŒã»äº¬éœåžå¶å°äžéã®ééé§
ã |
Rokujizo stations of JR West and Kyoto Municipal Subway are located in Uji City and that of Keihan Electric Railway, in Kyoto City's Fushimi Ward. | JRè¥¿æ¥æ¬ããã³äº¬éœåžå¶å°äžéã®é§
æåšå°ã¯å®æ²»åžã京éªé»æ°ééã®é§
æåšå°ã¯äº¬éœåžäŒèŠåºã§ããã |
Mukaijima is a location name of a place located at the southern Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City. | åå³¶ïŒãããããŸïŒã¯äº¬éœåžäŒèŠåºåéšã«ããå°åã |
Topography The central town of Fushimi Ward sandwiches the banks of the Uji-gawa River. | å°å¢ äŒèŠåºäžå¿è¡ãšã¯å®æ²»å·ãæãã§å¯Ÿå²žã«äœçœ®ããã |
History It was the natural sandbank floating in the wetland called Oguraike Pond, but Uji-gawa River was renovated due to the construction of Fushimi-jo Castle of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI during the Azuchi-Momoyama period. The northern area surrounded by Makishima-zutsumi Dike and Ogura-zutsumi bank built at that time became... | æŽå² å·šæ€æ± ãšãã°ããæ¹¿å°åž¯ã«æµ®ãã¶èªç¶ã®ç å·ã§ãã£ãããå®åæ¡å±±æä»£ãè±è£ç§åã®äŒèŠåç¯åã«äŒŽãã宿²»å·ã®æ¹ä¿®å·¥äºãè¡ãããã ãã®éã«ç¯ãããæ§å³¶å €ãšå°åå €ã«å²ãŸããäžåž¯ã®åéšãåå³¶ãšãªãã |
Main facilities Mukaijima Station (Kintetsu Kyoto Line of Kintetsu Corporation) Kangetsukyo Station (Keihan Uji Line of Keihan Electric Railway) located on the opposite bank of the Uji-gawa River Mukaijima New Town Shuchiin University | äž»ãªæœèš åå³¶é§
ïŒè¿ç¿æ¥æ¬ééè¿é京éœç·ïŒ èŠ³ææ©é§
ïŒäº¬éªé»æ°éé京éªå®æ²»ç·ïŒâŠå®æ²»å·ã®å¯Ÿå²ž åå³¶ãã¥ãŒã¿ãŠã³ çš®æºé¢å€§åŠ |
Shinbutsu-bunri is to prohibit conventional syncretization of Shinto with Buddhism and to distinguish between Shintoism and Buddhism, Kami (Shinto) and Buddha, and shrines and temples. | ç¥ä»åé¢ïŒããã¶ã€ã¶ããïŒã¯ãç¥ä»ç¿åã®æ
£ç¿ãçŠæ¢ããç¥éãšä»æãç¥ (ç¥é)ãšä»ãç¥ç€Ÿãšå¯ºé¢ãšãã¯ã£ããåºå¥ãããããšã |
He served three emperors, i.e. the Emperor Saga, the Emperor Junna and the Emperor Ninmyo. | 嵯峚倩çã»æ·³å倩çã»ä»æå€©çã®äžä»£ã«ä»ããã |
Description in mythology When Susanoo (the god of the sea and storms) made a pledge to his sister, Amaterasu (the sun goddess), to prove his sincerity, Amaterasu received a sword from Susanoo and gave birth to three goddesses, known as the 'Munakata-Sanjoshin.' | ç¥è©±ã«ãããèšè¿° ã¢ããã©ã¹ãšã¹ãµããªã®èªçŽã®æ®µã§ãã¢ããã©ã¹ãã¹ãµããªã®æã€å£ãè²ãåããŠå®åäžå¥³ç¥ãçãã ã |
It was declared that these three goddesses were daughters of Susanoo, because they were born from his sword. It is recorded that these three goddesses were worshiped by people in the Munakata region. There are some differences between the descriptions in the Kojiki and the Nihonshoki about the order of their birth and ... | ãã®äžå¥³ç¥ã¯ãã¹ãµããªã®ç©å®ããçãŸããã®ã§ã¹ãµããªã®åã§ãããšå®£èšãããã ãã®äžå¥³ç¥ã¯å®åã®æ°ãä¿¡ä»°ããŠããç¥ã§ãããšèšãããŠããã åçããé çªããã©ã®å®®ã«ç¥ããããã¯ãèšçŽã§ç°åãããã |
According to the Kojiki, she was born first, named Takiri-hime (å€çŽçæ¯å£²åœ) and enshrined in Okitsumiya. Also known as Okitsushima-hime (奥接島æ¯å£²åœ). | å€äºèšã§ã¯ã1çªç®ã«åçããåã¯ãå€çŽçæ¯å£²åœãã§ãæ²æŽ¥å®®ã«ç¥ãããã å¥åã奥接島æ¯å£²åœã |
According to the main text of the Nihonshoki, she was born first, named Tagori-hime (ç°å¿å§«) and enshrined in Okitsumiya. | æ¥æ¬æžçŽæ¬æã§ã¯ã1çªç®ã«åçããåã¯ãç°å¿å§«ãã§ãæ²æŽ¥å®®ã«ç¥ãããã |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.