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The term 'danjiri' has several meanings, as follows. | ãã ãããããããã¯ãã ãã¢ãããšã¯ã |
His style of poetry was considered to be heresy by the Nijo School of poetry, but he respected FUJIWARA no Teika and created his own yugen (subtle and profound) style. One of his disciples was Shinkei. | æé¢šã¯ãäºæ¡æŽŸããç°ç«¯èŠãããããè€åå®å®¶ãå°åŽãç¬èªã®å¹œçã®é¢šäœãéæããã éäžã«ã¯å¿æ¬ããããã |
Amatsu tsumi and Kunitsu tsumi described in oharae no kotoba include the followings. Note that oharae no kotoba only listed the name of the crimes: there are various theories about what each crime means, especially those of Kunitsu tsumi. | 倧ç¥è©ã«ãã倩ã€çœªã»åœã€çœªã¯ä»¥äžã®ãã®ã§ããã ãªãã倧ç¥è©ã«ã¯çœªã®ååãæžãããŠããã ãã§ãç¹ã«åœã€çœªã«ã€ããŠãããäœãæå³ãããã«ã€ããŠã¯è«žèª¬ãããã |
"Gyuro-Shukujo" (The Cowherd and the Weaving Girl) is a myth and legend of the People's Republic of China and is believed to be one of the country's folk tales. | ãçéç¹å¥³ãïŒãã
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The list of buildings and structures in Kyoto Prefecture which have been designated as important cultural properties lists those existing in Kyoto Prefecture from all the buildings and structures designated as important cultural property in Japan. | 京éœåºã«ãã建é ç©ã®éèŠæå財äžèЧïŒããããšãµã«ããããããã¶ã€ã®ãã
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In Kyoto Prefecture, 287 buildings and structures have been designated (including 48 national treasures). | 京éœåºã«ã¯ã287ä»¶ãæå®ãããŠããïŒãã¡åœå®48ä»¶ïŒã |
Tanhaku (also called shohaku) is a business custom which had been conducted in East Asia before the early modern times; with this custom, a bundle of copper coins consisting of a certain number of coins less than 100 is treated as equal value to 100 copper coins. | çéïŒããã¯ããçéïŒãããã¯ãïŒãšãïŒã¯ãè¿ä»£ä»¥åã®æ±ã¢ãžã¢å°åã§è¡ãããŠããåæ
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Since the period of the Tang Dynasty, copper coins issued by the Chinese dynasty were prevailed with high creditworthiness, so Japan and other neighboring countries started using them instead of the local currency. | å代以åŸãäžåœçæãçºè¡ããé
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However, since Chinese copper production capacity was not high enough and a demand for copper coins increased at a pace surpassing the amount of copper coins issued due to rapid economic development, a phenomenon called senko that the quantity of circulating copper coins was chronically short occurred. | ã ãäžåœã®é
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Thus, the actual value of the copper coin became higher than the official value and it had a major impact on the economy. In this way, the custom of tanhaku, in which a bundle of a certain number of copper coins held together by a piece of string was considered to be 100 coins, became established from around the end of the Tang Dynasty. | ãã®ãããé
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Shoseki KAWAI (male, 1876-1956) was a tenkokuka (artist of seal engraving) who was active in Kyoto. | æ²³äºç« ç³ïŒãããããããããç·æ§ãææ²»9幎ïŒ1876å¹ŽïŒ - æå31幎ïŒ1956幎ïŒïŒã¯ã京éœã§æŽ»èºããç¯å»å®¶ã§ããã |
His original family name was KAWAI (å·äº); however, KAWAI (æ²³äº) was used instead due to an error in family register. He was from Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture. | æ¬æ¥ãå§ã¯å·äºã§ãã£ããæžç±ã®èšåž³ãã¹ããæ²³äºãšãªãã 京éœåºäº¬éœåžåºèº«ã |
Here, in "Railway opening in Japan," the background to the official opening of Japan's first railway line between Shiodome Station (Japanese National Railways) and Sakuragicho Station on October 14, 1872 is described. | æ¥æ¬ã®éé鿥ïŒã«ã£ãœãã®ãŠã€ã©ããããããïŒã§ã¯ãæ¥æ¬åã®ééè·¯ç·ã§ããæ±çé§
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Nagi-jinja Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Mibu, Nakagyo Ward, Kyoto City. It is also referred to as Moto Gionsha. The shikinaisha (shrine listed in the register of shrines and deities in the book of regulations of the Engi era) Hayabusa-jinja Shrine was relocated to the precinct during the Taisho period (1912-1926). It is worshipped as a shrine for warding off evil. | æ¢ç¥ç€ŸïŒãªãããããïŒã¯ã京éœåžäžäº¬åºå£¬çã«ããç¥ç€Ÿã§ããã å
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Nagi-jinja Shrine The main deity enshrined at Nagi-jinja Shrine is Susanoo, which is enshrined with Ukano mitama, Izanami and the Emperor Ojin. | æ¢ç¥ç€Ÿ æ¢ç¥ç€Ÿã¯ã¹ãµããªãäž»ç¥ç¥ãšãããŠã«ããã¿ãã»ã€ã¶ããã»å¿ç¥å€©çãªã©ãé
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The annual festival is held on May 17. | äŸç¥æ¥ã¯5æ17æ¥ã |
It was originally located at Tako Yakushi-bo Castle (in present-day Goshonouchi-cho, Mibu, Nakagyo Ward). The shrine was granted the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in the year 860 and had ascended to the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) by the year 943. | å
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During the Edo period, the word 'Hayabusa' (meaning 'falcon') became corrupted to 'Hayakusa' (with 'kusa' meaning a type of skin disease) and it came to be believed that the shrine had the ability to cure such ailments. | æ±æžæä»£ã«ã¯éŒã¯èšã£ãŠããã€ã¯ãµããšèªãŸããããããç¡ïŒãããç®èç
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Hayabusa-jinja Shrine was relocated to its current site within the precinct of Nagi-jinja Shrine in 1918. | 倧æ£7幎ïŒ1918幎ïŒãçŸåšå°ã®æ¢ç¥ç€Ÿå¢å
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The annual festival is held on November 17. | äŸç¥æ¥ã¯11æ17æ¥ã |
The First Korea-Japan Agreement was an agreement signed between the Empire of Japan and the Korean Empire (Joseon Dynasty) during the Russo-Japanese War on August 22, 1904. With this, the Korean government had to appoint recommendees of the Empire of Japan as their governmental officials in finance and diplomacy. | ç¬¬äžæ¬¡æ¥éåçŽïŒã ããã¡ãã«ã£ãããããããïŒã¯ãæ¥é²æŠäºäžã®1904å¹ŽïŒææ²»37幎ïŒ8æ22æ¥ã«å€§æ¥æ¬åžåœãšå€§éåžåœïŒææ°æé®®ïŒãç· çµããåçŽã ããã«ããéåœæ¿åºã¯ãæ¥æ¬æ¿åºã®æšèŠè
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The representative of Japan at that time was the envoy extraordinary Gonsuke HAYASHI and the representative of Korea was the Minister of Foreign Affairs Chi-ho YUN. | ãã®ãšãã®æ¥æ¬åŽã®ä»£è¡šã¯ç¹åœå
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OHARITA no Ite (date of birth and death unknown) lived during Japan's Asuka period. His name is pronounced "WOHARITA no Ite" in the old Japanese kana syllabary. He did not hold a hereditary title. He accompanied Prince Otsu in his escape from the capital in the Jinshin War of 672. | å°å¢Ÿç°çªæïŒãã¯ããã®ããŠãçæ²¡å¹ŽäžæïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®é£é³¥æä»£ã®äººç©ã§ããã æ§ä»®åé£ãã§ã®èªã¿ã¯ããã¯ããã®ããŠãã å§ã¯ãªãã 672幎ã®å£¬ç³ã®ä¹±ã§ãéœãè±åºãã倧接çåã«åè¡ããã |
With the establishment of the Museum of Kyoto, the management of the materials stored in Kyoto Prefectural Library and Archives was entrusted to Kyoto Culture Foundation (an organization that runs the Museum of Kyoto). Therefore these materials are sometimes labeled 'Stored by Kyoto Prefectural Library and Archives, and managed by the Museum of Kyoto.' | äº¬éœæååç©é€šãåµèšããããšãšãã«ã京éœåºç«ç·åè³æé€šãæèµããåç©é€šè³æã®ç®¡çããè²¡å£æ³äººäº¬éœæå財å£ïŒäº¬éœæååç©é€šã®éå¶å£äœïŒã«å§èšãããã ãããã£ãŠããããã®è³æã¯ã京éœåºç«ç·åè³æé€šæèµã»äº¬éœæååç©é€šç®¡çããšããŠè¡šç€ºãããããšãããã |
The Annex The building, made of brick, was designed by Kingo TATSUNO and his pupil Uheiji NAGANO. It is so called Tatsuno style architecture. It was completed in 1906 as the Bank of Japan Kyoto Branch. It was designated as an Important Cultural Property in 1968. | å¥é€š 建ç©ã¯ç
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It is used for various events as the annex of the Museum of Kyoto. | çŸåšã¯åç©é€šå¥é€šãšãªãåçš®è¡äºçšãšããŠäœ¿ãããŠããã |
Basement: material sorting rooms, research rooms of the Paleological Association of Japan, Inc. First floor: hall, tenant shops Second floor: lecture rooms, office of the Paleological Association of Japan, Inc. Separate building: coffee shop, artifacts storage | å°é - æŽç宀ãè²¡å£æ³äººå€ä»£åŠåäŒç 究宀 1é - ããŒã«ãããã³ãã»ã·ã§ãã 2é - è¬çŸ©å®€ãè²¡å£æ³äººå€ä»£åŠåäŒäºå宀 奿£ - ã³ãŒããŒã·ã§ãããéºç©åèµåº« |
Location: Kyoto Prefecture Museum of Culture: Northwest corner of Sanjo-Takakura Streets, Nakagyo Ward, Kyoto City 604-8183 | æåšå° ã604-8183 京éœåžäžäº¬åºé«åéäžæ¡éå西è§ã京éœåºäº¬éœæååç©é€š |
Access: Three minutes on foot from Karasuma Oike Station of the Kyoto City Subway Seven minutes on foot from Karasuma Station of the Hankyu Railway Kyoto Line 15 minutes on foot from Sanjo Station (Kyoto Prefecture) on the Keihan Main Line | 亀éã¢ã¯ã»ã¹ 京éœåžå¶å°äžé çäžžåŸ¡æ± é§
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Information: Closed: Mondays (if a Monday is a national holiday, then the next day) Opening hours: permanent exhibitions: 10:00 - 19:30 (the entrance gate will be closed at 19:00) | å©çšæ
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Oi-jinja Shrine is a shrine in Togetsukyo kitazume, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City. It is known as the koei-sha (descendant shrine) of shikinai-sha (shrines listed in the Engishiki (List of Official Shrines)) 'Otokuni District, Yamashiro Province Oi-jinja Shrine,' and its ranked as a township shrine. | 倧äºç¥ç€ŸïŒãããããããïŒã¯ã京éœåžå³äº¬åºã®æž¡ææ©åè©°ã«ããç¥ç€Ÿã§ããã åŒå
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Currently, the enshrined deity is Ukano-mitama (Ugamitama no kami), but originally, it was Magatsuhi no kami (evil gods), Naobi no kami (gods of restoration), and Kamunaobi no kami. | çŸåšã®ç¥ç¥ã¯ãŠã«ããã¿ãïŒããã¿ããŸã®ãã¿ïŒãšãªã£ãŠããããå
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In 1877, it was ranked as a township shrine. | ææ²»10幎ïŒ1877幎ïŒã«æç€Ÿã«åæ Œããã |
The current main building of the shrine was transferred and reconstructed after dismantling the old building at Nonomiya-jinja Shrine. | çŸåšã®ç€Ÿæ®¿ã¯éå®®ç¥ç€Ÿã®æ§æ®¿ãç§»ç¯ãããã®ã§ããã |
Boncho NOZAWA (1640 - 1714) was a haikai poet in the early Edo period. It is believed that he was born in Kanazawa, Kaga Province. He became a doctor in Kyoto where he met Basho MATSUO and studied under Basho, but he parted with Basho later. He fell into straitened circumstances in his later years. His wife, Tome (Ukou) NOZAWA was also a haikai poet. | éæ²¢å¡å
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Realistic poem was his specialty. He edited "Sarumino" with Kyorai MUKAI. | åå®çãªå¥ãåŸæãšããã ãç¿èããåäºå»æ¥ãšç·šéããã |
Located in Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, Cafe François is a government-registered tangible cultural property (building). | ãã©ã³ãœã¢å«è¶å®€ïŒãµãããããã£ããã€ïŒã¯ã京éœåºäº¬éœåžäžäº¬åºã«ããå«è¶åºã§ãåœã®ç»é²æåœ¢æå財ïŒå»ºé ç©ïŒã§ããã |
Eri (852 - 935) was a Shingon Sect Buddhism monk who lived during the mid-Heian period. His place of birth is not known. | äŒçïŒãããä»å¯¿2幎ïŒ852å¹ŽïŒ ïŒ æ¿å¹³ (æ¥æ¬)5幎ïŒ935幎ïŒïŒã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£äžæã®çèšå®ã®å§ã åºèªã«ã€ããŠã¯äžè©³ã§ããã |
In Japan, hatsuho is a ripe rice ear presented to God (Shinto) before autumn rice harvest. It is also called hayaho, sakiho, or saika. | åç©ïŒã¯ã€ã»ïŒãšã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã«ãããŠç§ã®ã€ãã®åç²ã«å
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This hatsuho tradition, of supplying gods with things harvested first (first fruit) of the year, later came to be called 'hatsumono' (primeur) and valued, and was then developed into a tradition of giving hatsumono to neighbors or acquaintances. | ãã®ãããªããã®å¹ŽåããŠã®ãã®ãç¥ã«äŸãããšããåç©ã®ç¿æ
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Under the prewar school educational system, Third High School was one of the high schools that later became a foundation of the present Kyoto University. The school was commonly called "Sanko." Hikoichi ORITA was its first president. | æ§å¶ç¬¬äžé«çåŠæ ¡ïŒãã
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Naizenshi was an institution belonging to Kunaisho (Ministry of the Sovereign's Household) in Japanese government-regulated organization or facility, etc. The Japanese reading is 'Uchinokashiwade no tsukasa.' The government quarters were in the south side of Kuraryo (Bureau of Palace Storehouses). The classification of tsukasa was Daishi. | å
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"Kugatachi" (also known as kukatachi and kukadachi) refers to trials by ordeal held in ancient Japan. It was a spiritual trial (by ordeal) used to judge if a person was right or wrong. It can be written çç¥æ¢æ¹¯, æ¢æ¹¯ and èªæ¹¯. | çç¥æ¢æ¹¯ïŒãããã¡ãããã ã¡ããããã¡ïŒã¯ãå€ä»£æ¥æ¬ã§è¡ãããŠããç¥æè£å€ã®ããšã ããäººã®æ¯éã»æ£éªã倿ããããã®åªè¡çãªè£å€æ³ïŒç¥å€ïŒã§ããã æ¢æ¹¯ã»èªæ¹¯ãšãæžãã |
Shichihakushi Ikensho was a written opinion submitted to the then Prime Minister Taro KATSURA, Minister of Foreign Affairs (Japan) Jutaro KOMURA and so on as of June 10 1903, just before the start of Russo-Japanese War. | äžå士æèŠæžïŒãã¡ã¯ãããããããïŒãšã¯ãæ¥é²æŠäºéæŠçŽåã®1903å¹ŽïŒææ²»36幎ïŒ6æ10æ¥ä»ã§åœæã®å
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It was written by 7 people consisted of professors at Tokyo University, Hirondo TOMIZU, Masaakira TOMII, Kiheiji ONOZUKA, Sakue TAKAHASHI, Noburu KANAI and Toru TERAO and a professor at Gakushuin University, Shingo NAKAMURA ('Tokyo University's seven doctors'). | æ±äº¬å€§åŠæææžæ°Žå¯äººãå¯äºæ¿ç« ãå°éå¡å平次ã髿©äœè¡ãéäºå»¶ã寺尟亚ãåŠç¿é¢ææäžæé²åã®7人ïŒãæ±å€§äžå士ãïŒã«ãã£ãŠæžãããã |
It condemned the foreign policy of the First Katsura Cabinet as wimpy and pressed the Cabinet to take a hard line on the Russian Empire advocating war and saying 'Invade as far as lake Baikal,' to which the public reaction was huge. | å
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It is said that Hirobumi ITO said, 'No idiot to the learned idiot' when he read this opinion. | ãã®æèŠæžãèªãã äŒè€åæãããªãŸãåŠã®ãããã«çšæããããã®ã¯ãªãããšè¿°ã¹ããšèšãããŠããã |
Fumikage SODEOKA (August 28, 1799 - August 5, 1855) was a courtier of Jige-ke (the house of lower- ranked courtiers who were not allowed to enter the court) in the late Edo period. His original main name was TACHIBANA. He was a son of Kazukage SODEOKA and the father of Kagenori SODEOKA. | è¢å²¡ ææ¯ïŒãã§ãã ãµã¿ããã坿¿11幎7æ28æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1799幎8æ28æ¥ïŒïŒå®æ¿2幎6æ23æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1855幎8æ5æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãæ±æžæä»£åŸæã®å°äžå®¶å®äººã æ¬å§ã¯æ©æ°ã è¢å²¡åæ¯ã®åãè¢å²¡æ¯åœã®ç¶ã |
While working as a Jige official of Kurodo tokoro no shu (officials of the Court) and Kaminouza, he served as a kitchen staff for the Kajuji family. From 1839, he became a Zassho (or Karei: butler) and was in charge of domestic affairs, and he also served as a private tutor for Tsuneosa KASHUJI. | èµäººæè¡ã»äžå座ã«å±ããå°äžå®äººã§ãããšåæã«å§ä¿®å¯ºå®¶ã®å®¶åžãšããŠå°æåœ¹ãªã©ãåããã 倩ä¿10幎ïŒ1839幎ïŒããéæïŒå®¶ä»€ïŒãåããŠå®¶æ¿ã«ããããå§ä¿®å¯ºçµçã®æè²ä¿ãåããã |
On December 29, 681, FUMI no Atai Chitoko was given the rank of Shokinge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and the kabane of Muraji. In 684, FUMI no Muraji was given Imiki as his kabane. | 倩æŠå€©ç10幎ïŒ681幎ïŒ12æ29æ¥ã«ãæžçŽæºåŸ³ã¯å°éŠäžã®äœãšé£ã®å§ãäžããããã 14幎ïŒ684幎ïŒã«æžé£ã¯å¿å¯žã®å§ãäžããããã |
On May 20, 692, FUMI no Imiki Chitoko was given the rank of Jikidaiichi and Haburimono (gifts given at funeral). So presumably he had died that day or immediately before the day. | æçµ±å€©ç6幎ïŒ692幎ïŒ5æ20æ¥ã«ãæå¿å¯žæºåŸ³ã¯ãçŽå€§å£±ã®äœãšè³»ç©ïŒè¬åã®éã®èŽãç©ïŒãèŽãããã ãã®æ¥ãçŽåã«æ»ãã ãšæšå®ã§ããã |
Imperial Prince Yotsutsujinomiya Yoshimune (1233 - May 18, 1317) was a member of the Imperial Family during the Kamakura period. He was of Yotsutsujinomiya family. His descendants were given the family name of Minamoto and became Juntoku-Genji (Minamoto clan). | å蟻宮å統芪çïŒãã€ã€ãã®ã¿ãããããããã®ããè²æ°ž2幎ïŒ1233å¹ŽïŒ - æä¿å
幎3æ29æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1317幎5æ10æ¥ïŒïŒã¯éåæä»£ã®æ¥æ¬ã®çæã å蟻宮ã åå«ã¯æºæ°ãè³å§ããé åŸ³æºæ°ãšãªã£ãã |
Rintoku reki of the Tang was used for 73 years from 665 to 728. | åã®éºåŸ³æŠã¯ãéºåŸ³2幎ïŒ665幎ïŒããéå
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Five years later, in 697, Giho reki was used alone, although some believe that it was in 696, the previous year, or in 698, the following year. It is believed, however, that shinsaku, one of the characteristics of the new calendar, was not implemented. It was used for another 67 years and the calendar was changed to Taien reki (Taien calendar) in 764. | 5幎åŸã®ææŠå€©çå
幎ïŒ697幎ïŒããåé³³æŠãåç¬ã§çšããããããã«ãªã£ãïŒãã ããåå¹Žã®æçµ±å€©ç10幎説ã»ç¿å¹Žã®ææŠå€©ç2幎説ãããïŒã ãã ããæ°æŠã®ç¹åŸŽã®1ã€ã§ãã£ã鲿ã¯è¡ãããªãã£ããšãããŠããã ãã®åŸ67幎é䜿çšãããŠã倩平å®å8幎ïŒ764幎ïŒã«å€§è¡æŠã«æ¹æŠãããã |
Hokke Shichiyu means the seven parables of Hoke-kyo Sutra (the Lotus Sutra). It is also called Hokke Shichihi (The Seven Parables of the Lotus Sutra). | æ³è¯äžå©ïŒã»ã£ããã¡ãïŒãšã¯ãæ³è¯çµã«èª¬ããã7ã€ã®ããšã話ã®ããšã ãŸãæ³è¯äžè¬ïŒãã¡ã²ïŒãšãããã |
Seven stories were taught in parables. This was based on the manner Sakya-muni Buddha enlightened Shujo (all living things) in plain language using parables, and this manner was used in the sections of the Hoke-kyo Sutra in which the teachings were plainly expounded,. | 7ã€ã®ç©èªãããšã話ãšããŠèª¬ããŠããã ããã¯é迊ä»ãããšã話ãçšããŠããããããè¡çãæåããã¹ã¿ã€ã«ã«åããŠãããæ³è¯çµã®ååã§ããã®æ§åŒãçšããŠããããããæãã説ãããã®ã§ããã |
Ainosuke KATAOKA is a kabuki actor. His family stage name is 'Matsushimaya.' The current holder of the name is the sixth Ainosuke KATAOKA. | ç岡 æä¹å©ïŒãããã ããã®ããïŒã¯ãæèäŒåœ¹è
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The Omi-Takashima Domain refers to a domain which existed in Takashima County, Omi Province (present-day Takashima City, Shiga Prefecture). | è¿æ±é«å³¶è©ïŒããã¿ããããŸã¯ãïŒã¯ãè¿æ±åœé«å³¶é¡ïŒçŸåšã®æ»è³çé«å³¶åžïŒã«ååšããè©ã |
Kaicho-ji Temple, located in Haidara Town, Uda City, Nara Prefecture is a temple that belongs to the Omuro school of the Shingon sect. Its sango (literally "mountain name", a title prefixed to the name of a Buddhist temple) is Mount Kaiba-san. Its principle image is Yakushi-nyorai. | æé·å¯ºïŒããã¡ãããïŒã¯å¥è¯çå®éåžæŠåçº (å¥è¯ç)ã«ããçèšå®åŸ¡å®€æŽŸã®å¯ºé¢ã§ããã å±±å·ã¯æå Žå±±ïŒããã°ããïŒã æ¬å°ã¯è¬åž«åŠæ¥ã |
Nagaharu MIZOE (date of birth unknown - June 23, 1646) was a busho (Japanese military commander) and a daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) in Azuchi-Momoyama period. His common name was Hikosaburo. He was a child of Nagauji MIZOE who was old retainer of the Asakura clan. | æºæ± é·æŽïŒã¿ãã ãªãã¯ããç幎äžè©³ïŒæ£ä¿3幎5æ10æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1646幎6æ23æ¥ïŒïŒ ã¯ãå®åæ¡å±±æä»£ã®æŠå°ã»å€§åã éç§°ã¯ã圊äžéã æåæ°ã®æ§è£ã§ãã£ãæºæ±é·æ°ã®åã |
Seii Taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") was one of the Shogun positions in Japan's Ryoge no kan (class outside of the Ritsuryo system). It was abolished in the Meiji Restoration. | åŸå€·å€§å°è»ïŒããããããããããïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®ä»€å€å®ã®å°è»è·ã®äžã€ã ææ²»ç¶æ°ã«ãã廿¢ãããã |
Roro SAKATANI (November 17, 1822 - January 15, 1881) was a scholar of the Chinese classics and Confucianism from Okayama Prefecture. He was an active educator at the end of the Edo period and was also a government official after the Meiji Restoration. He was a councilor at the Tokyo Academy. | éªè°· æå»¬ïŒãããã« ãããã1822幎11æ17æ¥ - 1881幎1æ15æ¥ïŒã¯ã岡山çåºèº«ã®æŒ¢åŠè
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His real name was Shiroshi and he also wrote books with the name Shiroshi SAKATANI. Roro was his alias. His childhood name was Motosaburo and he was also known by his nickname Kihachiro. | åã¯çŽ ïŒãããïŒã§ãããéªè°·çŽ å矩ã§ã®èäœãããã æå»¬ã¯å· (ç§°å·)ã§ããã 幌åã¯çŽ äžéãéç§°ãšããŠåžå
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Yoshio SAKATANI, who was a Minister of Finance and a mayor of Tokyo City, was his son. | éªè°·è³éïŒå
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Komu-nin (kogi-nin) were selected one each representing government, each school in affiliation with governments, each domain, no one representing prefectures, and counseled in 19 departments. The tenure was set down 4 years and half of the members were to run in an election on the expiration of their tenure every two years. | å
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Although the Kogisho existed such a short period as one year an several months, it is now under reassessment since it introduced many progressive bills like prohibition on seppuku (Hara-kiri), abolition of swards, abolition of Eta and Hinin (the lowest rank of Japan's Edo-period caste system) in recent years. | åç¶ããã®ã¯1幎æ°ã¶æãšããçãæéã§ãã£ãããåè
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However, the Kogisho was renamed to the Shugiin in order to clip its power on July 8, 1869 by the Meiji Government who feared the Kogisho because it began to hold independent influence like such innovative proposals that the Meiji Government didn't anticipate at all. | ã ããææ²»æ¿åºãäºæããªãã£ããããªé©æ°çãªæèšãåºããããªã©ãç¬èªã®çºèšåãæã¡å§ããããšã«å±æ©æãæ±ããæ¿åºã«ãã£ãŠæš©éã®çž®å°ãå³ãããŠã1869幎7æ8æ¥éè°é¢ãšæ¹ç§°ããã |
Tokyo gyoko are the imperial visits to Tokyo which were made twice in 1868 and 1869. It is also called Toko. | æ±äº¬è¡å¹žïŒãšãããããããããïŒãšã¯ã1868å¹ŽïŒææ²»å
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Choraku-ji Temple, located in Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City, is a temple of the Ji sect. Its sango (literally, "mountain name"), which is the title prefixed to the name of a Buddhist temple, is Odaisan. Its honzon (principal image of Buddha) is Juntei Kannon (God of Mercy) (also known as Juichimen Kannon, or Eleven-Faced Kannon). It's the seventh temple of the Rakuyo 33 Kannon Pilgrimage. | é·æ¥œå¯ºïŒã¡ãããããïŒã¯ã京éœåžæ±å±±åºã«ããæå®ã®å¯ºé¢ã å±±å·ã¯é»å°å±±ã æ¬å°ã¯åè芳é³ïŒåäžé¢èгé³ãšãïŒã æŽéœäžåäžæèŠ³é³éå Žç¬¬7çªææã§ããã |
In 2008, its repository, in which cultural properties were placed, was nearly burned down in a fire. At that time, several cultural properties, including a wooden statue of Ippen (an important cultural property) were carried out by the chief priest and other people immediately after the fire started and thus escaped the disaster. | 2008幎ïŒå¹³æ20幎ïŒãæå財ãçŽããåèµåº«ãç«çœã«ããã»ãŒå
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Address 626 Maruyama-cho, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture It's a 15-minute walk from the Gion bus stop of Kyoto City Bus. | äœæ 京éœåºäº¬éœåžæ±å±±åºåå±±çº626 京éœåžå¶ãã¹ç¥åãã¹åããåŸæ©15å |
Tametou REIZEI (March 4, 1914 - July 8, 1986) was a Japanese poet. He was the twenty-fourth head of the Kami Reizei family. | å·æ³ çºä»»ïŒãããã ãããšãã1914幎3æ4æ¥ - 1986幎7æ8æ¥ïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®æäººã äžå·æ³å®¶ã®ç¬¬24代åœäž»ã |
In 1981, he established the Reizei Family Shigure-tei Library Foundation. It started the study and investigation on ancient documents and books retained by the Reizei family and the valuable materials have been made available to the public. | 1981幎ãè²¡å£æ³äººå·æ³å®¶æéšäºæåº«ãã€ããã ããã«ãã£ãŠãå·æ³å®¶ã«äŒãã倿æžãå
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"The Murasaki Shikibu Diary" is said to have been written by Murasaki Shikibu. | ã玫åŒéšæ¥èšãïŒããããããã¶ã«ã£ãïŒã¯ã玫åŒéšã«ãã£ãŠèšãããæ¥èšãšãããã |
It consists of two volumes in total: The first volume is a collection of records, and the second volume contains both letters and records. The common view that Murasaki Shikibu authored "The Tale of Genji" is based on a legend and the description written in this "Murasaki Diary." | å
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Shrine Shinto is a form of Shinto. The word has two meanings as follows: | ç¥ç€Ÿç¥éïŒãããããããšãïŒãšã¯ç¥éã®äžã€ã®åœ¢æ
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Another term for 'State Shinto' before World War II. See State Shinto. | ç¬¬äºæ¬¡äžç倧æŠåã®ãåœå®¶ç¥éãã®ç°ç§°ã åœå®¶ç¥éãåç
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The form of Shinto that, since World War II, has been centered on shrines, Shinto services and rituals performed by organizations made up of ujiko (residents of a Shinto parish) and sukeisha (believers living outside the Shinto parish). | ç¬¬äºæ¬¡äžç倧æŠåŸã®ç¥ç€Ÿãäžå¿ã«ãæ°åã»åŽæ¬è
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Yakitori is a food consisting of several bite-size chunks (from one to five or so) of meat (mainly chicken) that are seasoned and grilled on skewers. This article describes yakitori (grilled chicken) in Japanese cuisine. | çŒãé³¥ïŒãããšããã€ãããªïŒã¯ãäž»ã«é¶èãªã©ã®èãäžå£å€§ã«åã£ããã®ããæ°åïŒ1åãã5åçšåºŠïŒäž²ã§åºãéãã調å³ããŠãã¶ãçŒãããæçã æ¥æ¬æçã®çŒãé³¥ã«ã€ããŠèšè¿°ããã |
"Makura no Soshi Ekotoba" refers to the picture scrolls on which impressive scenes selected from the passages in the diary of "Makura no Soshi" (The Pillow Book) were depicted. It is also called Makura no Soshi Emaki. It is a private collection designated as an important cultural property. | æèåçµµè©ïŒãŸããã®ããããããšã°ïŒã¯ããæèåãã®æ¥èšç« 段ã®å°è±¡çãªå Žé¢ãæœåºããŠçµµç»åããçµµå·»ã æèå絵巻ïŒãŸããã®ãããããŸãïŒãšãèšãã å人èµãéèŠæå財ã |
The extant passages The following order of the passages is based on that of the widely circulated edition. | çŸåããç« æ®µ ç« æ®µã®åºåã¯æµåžæ¬ã«ããã |
At the Chiso Museum, various costutme-related art works and materials are preserved, parts of which are exhibited at Chiso Kimono Gallery (at the second floor of head office building) and also loaned out to other museums. | åçžœè³æé€šã«ã¯ãè¡£è£
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Location of Head Office: 80 banchi, Mikura-cho, Sanjo-dori Karasuma-dori Nishi-iru, Nakagyo Ward, Kyoto City, 604-8166 | æ¬ç€Ÿæåšå°ïŒã604-8166 京éœåžäžäº¬åºäžæ¡éçäžžé西å
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Sukekuni MATSUDAIRA was a daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) and Kyoto shoshidai (The Kyoto deputy) in the Edo period. He was the second lord of the Hamamatsu Domain in Totomi Province, the first lord of the Mikawa-Yoshida Domain in Mikawa Province, and then changed the territory back to become the first lord of the Hamamatsu Domain. The third head of the Honjo Matsudaira family. | æŸå¹³ è³èšïŒãŸã€ã ãã ãããã«ïŒã¯ãæ±æžæä»£ã®å€§åãäº¬éœæåžä»£ã é æ±åœæµæŸè©ç¬¬2代è©äž»ãäžæ²³åœäžæ²³åç°è©å代è©äž»ãåå°ããæµæŸè©å代è©äž»ã æ¬åºæŸå¹³å®¶3代ã |
He was born as the second son of a taishin hatamoto (greater vassal) Katsuyoshi SANO. Because his nephew Munemitsu MATSUDAIRA died young, he was adopted by the lord of the Hamamatsu Domain Suketoshi MATSUDAIRA and took over as the head of the family. Later, he served as Kyoto shoshidai and joined the shogunate government. | å€§èº«ææ¬ã»äœéåç±ã®æ¬¡ç·ãšããŠçãŸããã ç¥ã®æŸå¹³å®åŒ¥ãæ©äžãããããæµæŸè©äž»ã»æŸå¹³è³ä¿ã®é€åãšãªãå®¶ç£ãç¶ãã ã®ã¡äº¬éœæåžä»£ãåãã广¿ã«åäžããã |
Career 1723: He inherited the Matsudaira family. 1729: He changed the territory to Mikawa Yoshida-jo Castle. 1741: He became a sojaban (an official in charge of the ceremonies). 1749: He became Kyoto shoshidai and changed the territory to Totoumi Hamamatsu-jo Castle. 1752: He died at 53. | çµæŽ äº«ä¿8幎ïŒ1723幎ïŒïŒæŸå¹³å®¶çžç¶ 享ä¿14幎ïŒ1729幎ïŒïŒäžæ²³åç°åè»¢å° å¯ä¿å
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Career of job grade 1714: Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Zusho no kami (Director of the Bureau of Drawings and Books) 1718: Bungo no kami (governor of Bungo Province) 1748: Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) 1749: Jiju (a chamberlain) | å®äœäœé æ£åŸ³ (æ¥æ¬)4幎ïŒ1714幎ïŒïŒåŸäºäœäžå³æžé 享ä¿3幎ïŒ1718幎ïŒïŒè±åŸå® å¯å»¶å
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"The Tale of Genji" is a Japanese novel written in the mid-Heian period. | æºæ°ç©èªïŒããããã®ãããïŒã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£äžæã«æç«ãããæ¥æ¬ã®é·ç·šç©èªãå°èª¬ã |
The tale first appeared in a written work in the year 1001, and until then most of the work seems to have been completed. | æç®ååºã¯é·ä¿3幎ïŒ1001幎ïŒã§ããã®ããã«ã¯çžåœãªéšåãŸã§ãæç«ããŠãããšæãããã |
It is a masterpiece not only among the court literature but also of the entire history of Japanese literature in terms of quantity, quality and literary achievement, and its influence on posterity is immeasurable. | åéãå
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Hachiman-bori Canal is located in Omihachiman City, Shiga Prefecture, and measures approximately 15m wide and 6km long. | å
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The term "Kenchi" refers to the surveys of field size and size of yield (harvest) conducted during medieval and early modern Japan. Kenchi are equivalent to today's Kazei daicho seibi (maintenance of tax registers). | æ€å°ïŒããã¡ïŒãšã¯äžäžããè¿äžã«ãããŠè¡ãããç°çã®é¢ç©ãšåéã®èª¿æ»ã®ããšã§ããã çŸåšã®èª²çšå°åž³æŽåã«åœãããã®ã |
The Meiji government eliminated the old tax system, which taxed the overall agricultural production, and introduced a new nationwide land tax (based on the total amount--not the productivity--of land owned), and with this, kenchi, with their focus on yield, were no longer conducted. | ææ²»æ¿åºã¯ã蟲æ¥åå
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Located at Miwa Sakurai City Nara Prefecture, Byodo-ji Temple now belongs to the Soto sect. It is also called Miwa-bessho (remote religious facilities from main temple facilities). The principal image is Shaka Nyorai. It was once Jingu-ji Temple (temples associated with shrines) of Omiwa-jinja Shrine. | å¹³ç寺ïŒã³ããã©ããïŒã¯ãå¥è¯çæ¡äºåžäžèŒªã«ããçŸåšã¯æ¹æŽå®ã®å¯ºé¢ã äžèŒªå¥æãšãããã æ¬å°ã¯éè¿ŠåŠæ¥ã§ããã ãã€ãŠã¯ã倧ç¥ç¥ç€Ÿã®ç¥å®®å¯ºã§ãã£ãã |
Johyo (memorial to the emperor) was an act of handing Monjo (written material) (or Hyo [letters]) or the Monjo itself to the Emperor from any Koshin (Emperor's family) including Togu (crown prince), all the officials or general public. | äžè¡šïŒãããã²ããïŒãšã¯ãæ±å®®ä»¥äžã®ç芪ã»çŸå®ãã庶æ°ã«è³ããŸã§ã倩çã«å¯ŸããŠææžïŒè¡šïŒãå¥ãããšããŸããã®ææžïŒè¡šïŒèªäœãæãã |
Zenjodo is the mountain path that leads to zencho (the peak of a sacred mountain). | çŠ
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é ïŒå±±é ïŒã«ç»ãŒããŸã§ã®å±±éãèšãã |
The Shinkyogoku-dori Street is a street running north-south in Kyoto City. It is relatively short, running from Sanjo-dori Street to Shijo-dori Street. | æ°äº¬æ¥µéïŒãããããããã©ããïŒã¯äº¬éœåžã®ååã®éãã®äžã€ã äžæ¡éããåæ¡éãŸã§ã®æ¯èŒççãéãã§ããã |
The street between the Sanjo-dori Street and the Shijo-dori Street is a Public Nonsmoking Area. | äžæ¡éããåæ¡éãŸã§ãè·¯äžå«ç
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Kasuzuke is to pickle food in sake lees or sweet sake lees. It also refers to pickled food itself. | ç²æŒ¬ãïŒããã¥ãïŒã¯ã飿ãé
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Summary Typical foodstuffs used for Kasuzuke are vegetables, fruits, fish, and fish eggs. | æŠèР飿ã¯éèãæå®ãéé¡ãéåµãªã©ã§ããã |
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