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Vegetables pickled in sake lees are valued as "Konomono" (Japanese pickles) and called "Narazuke." | éèã®ç²æŒ¬ãã¯éŠã®ç©ãšããŠéå®ããããå¥è¯æŒ¬ãããšããã |
The food pickled in sake lees has a light flavor while the one pickled in sweet sake lees has a sweet, rich flavor. If desired sweeter, sugar may be added. | é
ç²ã«æŒ¬ãããã®ã¯å³ãæ·¡æ³ã§ãããã¿ããç²ã«æŒ¬ãããã®ã¯æ¿åãªçå³ãããã ããã«çãã®ã奜ãåãã«ã¯ç ç³ãå ããã |
The moist sake lees being not sufficiently compressed tastes better than the dry one that contains little sake. | é
ç²ã¯å§æŸã®äžååãªæ¹¿ã£ããã®ãããã也ãããã®ã¯é
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However, the dry one is preferable for those who dislike a strong smell of sake. | ãšã¯ããé
æ°ã®åŒ·ãã®ãå«ããªåãã«ã¯ãã¡ããããã |
Mix sake lees with salt, sugar, or sake to a pleasing consistency, stuff it into a container, seal it up with the lid, and keep it in a cool place to make it ripen. | ããã«å¡©ãç ç³ãé
ãªã©ãããããŠãããã容åšã«åºãè©°ã蟌ã¿ãèãããŠç®åŒµããããŠãå·æã«çœ®ããããçããç²ã«æŒ¬ããã |
If foodstuff is directly soaked in sake lees, the water would ooze out from the foodstuff and make the sake lees acidify; so it is better to pickle the foodstuff in salt beforehand, or sprinkle a dash of salt on it and leave it for a while, or dry it in the shade beforehand. | 飿ã¯ãã®ãŸãŸæŒ¬ãããšç²ã®äžã«æ°ŽåãåºãŠé
žæãããããããããããäžåºŠå¡©æŒ¬ãããŠããæŒ¬ãããããã¯å°éã®å¡©ããµããã°ãã眮ããŠããããããã¯é°å¹²ãã«ããŠããæŒ¬ããã |
When pickling the raw foodstuff that contains much water, cover the bottom of the container with a mixture of rice bran and a dash of salt, and lay a perforated inner lid on it so as to let excess water drip away. | ãªãŸã®ãŸãŸãç¹ã«æ°Žåã®å€ããã®ã挬ããå Žåã¯ãã¬ããšå°éã®å¡©ããŸããã®ã容åšã®åºã«æ·ããŠããã®äžã«å€æ°ã®å°ããªç©Žã®éããäžèã眮ããŠãæ°Žåãäžã«èœã¡ãããã«ããæ³ãããã |
When puttting the foodstuff, fill sake lees to capacity so as to keep the foodstuff from sticking each other or to the container. | 飿ã¯çžäºã«ããŸã容åšã«æ¥ããªãããã«ãã®éã«ååã«é
ç²ãè©°ããŠåºã挬ã蟌ãã |
Pickling time is one to three months. | ã²ãšã€ããããã¿ã€ãã§æŒ¬ããããã |
When pickling fish meat, sprinkle a dash of salt, dry it beforehand, and soak it in sake lees added with salt. | éèã¯å¡©ããã£ãšãµã£ãŠä¹Ÿããç²ã«å¡©ãå ããŠæŒ¬ããã |
When pickling fish eggs, there is no need to dry them. | éåµã®å Žåã¯ä¹ŸããªããŠããã |
Goteni (埡å
žå») were doctors who belonged to Tenyakuryo (the Bureau of Medicine) in the Imperial Court, and were simply called teni. In extension, in the Edo period the doctors who were employed by the shogun family or daimyo (feudal lord) were also called by this name. In this case, it is sometimes described as åŸ¡æ®¿å» (goteni). | 埡å
žå»ïŒããŠããïŒãšã¯ãå
žè¬å¯®ã«æå±ããå»åž«ã®ããšã§ãããåã«å
žå»ãšãããã 転ããŠãæ±æžæä»£ã«ã¯å°è»å®¶ã倧åã«ä»ããå»åž«ããã®åç§°ã§åŒã¶ããã«ãªã£ãã ãã®å Žåã埡殿å»ãšè¡šèšããããšãããã |
On the other hand, in the case of goteni of samurai, the doctors who got close with the shogun or hanshu (the lord of domain) to treat them were given a position of quasi-samurai. | äžæ¹ãæŠå®¶ã®åŸ¡å
žå»ã¯ãå°è»ãè©äž»ãšèº«è¿ã«æ¥ããç«å Žã§ãæŠå£«ã«æºãã身åã§ãã£ãã |
Shinpei MATSUOKA (October 29, 1954-) is a Japanese scholar of Noh. He is a professor of the University of Tokyo. He was born in Okayama Prefecture. | æŸå²¡ å¿å¹³ïŒãŸã€ãã ãããºãã1954幎10æ29æ¥ -ïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®èœç ç©¶è
ã æ±äº¬å€§åŠææã 岡山ççãŸãã |
Meanwhile, he joins the management of 'Hashi no kai' (a private research and performance group of Noh), and is engaged in the practical activities such as restoring and performing haikyoku (a Noh song no longer performed). | ãŸãç ç©¶ã®äžæ¹ã§ãæ©ã®äŒãéå¶ã«åå ãã廿²ãšãªã£ãèœã®åŸ©æ²ã»äžæŒãªã©ã®å®è·µç掻åã«ãåŸäºããŠããã |
Ujikiyo YAMANA (1344 - January 24, 1392 (December 30, 1391 by the old calendar)) was a Shugo Daimyo (Warlord with complete control over regional government) during the Period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan). Ujikiyo was the son of Tokiuji YAMANA. | å±±åãæ°æž
ïŒããŸãªããããããèåœ5幎/康氞3幎ïŒ1344å¹ŽïŒ ïŒ å
äž8幎/æåŸ³2幎12æ30æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1392幎1æ24æ¥ïŒïŒã¯å忿代 (æ¥æ¬)ã®å®è·å€§åã§ããã 山忿°ã®åã |
His daughter married MINAMOTO no Yoshiie and became the mother of MINAMOTO no Yoshikuni and his younger brother MINAMOTO no Yoshitada.. | ãã®æ¯å¥³ã¯æºçŸ©å®¶ã®å®€ãšãªããæºçŸ©åœã»æºçŸ©å¿ å
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Sanin Kaigan National Park is a designated national park that stretches 75 km along the coast of Japan facing the Japan Sea and the park runs along the Amino Coast in the Tango region, Kyoto Prefecture, Tajima-mihonoura Inlet in Hyogo Prefecture, and Tottori-sakyu Sand Dunes in eastern Tottori Prefecture. | 山鰿µ·å²žåœç«å
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µåº«çã®äœéŠ¬åŸ¡ç«æµŠãçµãŠé³¥åçæ±éšã®é³¥åç äžãŸã§ã®æ¥æ¬æµ·ã«é¢ãã75kmã®æµ·å²žç·ãäžå¿ãšããæ¥æ¬ã®åœç«å
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Details 55/06/20 The area was designated as Sanin Kaigan Quasi-National Park. 63/07/15 The area was designated as Sanin Kaigan National Park. 90/04/06 The overall park area and plan were reviewed. 96/12/25 The overall park area and plan were changed. | çµç·¯ 1955幎6æ20æ¥ - 山鰿µ·å²žåœå®å
¬åã«æå® 1963幎7æ15æ¥ - 山鰿µ·å²žåœç«å
¬åã«æå® 1990幎4æ6æ¥ - å
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šè¬çãªèŠçŽã 1996幎12æ25æ¥ - å
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Related municipalities Kyoto Prefecture Kyotango City Hyogo Prefecture Toyooka City, Kami Town, and Shinonsen Town Tottori Prefecture Tottori City and Iwami Town | é¢ä¿åžçºæ 京éœåº - 京䞹åŸåž å
µåº«ç - è±å²¡åžãéŠçŸçºãæ°æž©æ³çº é³¥åç - é³¥ååžã岩çŸçº |
Area Area 8,784 ha (coastline: Approximately 75 km) Kyoto Prefecture 1,206 ha (coastline: Approximately 12 km) Hyogo Prefecture 6,061 ha (coastline: Approximately 50 km) Tottori Prefecture 1,517 ha (coastline: Approximately 13 km) | é¢ç© é¢ç© - 8,784ha ïŒæµ·å²žç·çŽ75kmïŒ äº¬éœåº - 1,206ha ïŒæµ·å²žç·çŽ12kmïŒ å
µåº«ç - 6,061ha ïŒæµ·å²žç·çŽ50kmïŒ é³¥åç - 1,517ha ïŒæµ·å²žç·çŽ13kmïŒ |
Hot springs within or nearby the area Kinosaki Onsen Hot Spring Yumura Onsen Hot Spring (Hyogo Prefecture) Hamasaka Onsen Hot Spring Area (including Shichikama Onsen Hot Spring, Futsukaichi Onsen Hot Spring, and Hamasaka Onsen Hot Spring) Kasumi Onsen Hot Spring Takeno Onsen Hot Spring Iwai Onsen Hot Spring Yuhigaura Onsen Hot Spring Area (including Yuhigaura Onsen Hot Spring and Hamazume Onsen Hot Spring) | åå
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µåº«ç) æµåæž©æ³é·ïŒäžéæž©æ³ã»äºæ¥åžæž©æ³ã»æµåæž©æ³ïŒ éŠäœæž©æ³ ç«¹éæž©æ³ å²©äºæž©æ³ 倿¥ã¶æµŠæž©æ³é·ïŒå€æ¥ã¶æµŠæž©æ³ã»æµè©°æž©æ³ïŒ |
Nigu no daikyo Various Ministers attended this banquet after they had New Year's audiences with the Empress and Crown Prince. There is almost no record concerning the banquet, so its menu and style are unknown. | äºå®®å€§é¥ æ£æã諞è£ãäžå®®ãæ±å®®ãžã®æè¬ãçµããåŸãæå»·ããé¥å¿ã«é ããç©ã ã»ãšãã©èšé²ãç¡ããå
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Otodo no daikyo It was a style of meal served to the Imperial families such as the Imperial Prince when they visited the Minister's residence. | 倧è£å€§é¥ 芪çãªã©ã®çæã倧è£ã®å±æ·ã蚪ããéã®æ¥åŸ
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Style The following are the styles of menu for yusoku cuisine served at the Japanese restaurant, 'Mankamero' whose owner is Shigeyoshi KONISHI, the twenty-ninth head of the Ikama School. | åœ¢åŒ çéæµ29代家å
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Hatsuhasi (literally first chop sticks); equivalent to an 'appetizer' in kaiseki cuisine. Soe: equivalent to 'kozuke' (an hors d'oeuvre or appetizer) in the kaiseki cuisine. Wan mono (a dish served in a bowl) Otsukuri (sliced raw fish) Shimadai (tea bowl) etc. | å箞ïŒäŒåžæçã®ãå
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Above all, the Ikama School has a special slicing method to make sashimi, which is called 'shikibocho.' The cooker does not touch the fish at all, and slices it with only a knife and saibashi (long chopsticks for cooking). | ç¹ã«çéæµã®å Žåã¯é ãã®æãæ¹ã«ãåŒå
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äžãšè箞ã®ã¿ã䜿ãã®ãç¹åŸŽã |
The Fujiwara were a noble clan that existed in Japan from the ancient period until the early modern period. The clan is believed to have descended from Amenokoyane no Mikoto, a legendary ancestral deity. | è€åïŒãµãããïŒæ°ã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®å€ä»£ããè¿äžãŸã§ã®è²Žæã 倩å
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Families that belonged to the clan used the clan name Fujiwara as their family name during the Heian period, but from the Kamakura period onward they each used their respective family names, such as Konoe, Takatsukasa, Kujo, Nijo and Ichijo, and therefore used the clan name Fujiwara only in official documents. | 平宿代ã¯ãæ¬å§ã®è€åãç§°ããããéåæä»£ä»¥éã¯ãå§ã®è€åã§ã¯ãªããå®¶åïŒèåã«è©²åœïŒã§ããè¿è¡ãé·¹åžã乿¡ãäºæ¡ãäžæ¡ãªã©ãåã®ããå
¬åŒææžä»¥å€ã§ã¯è€åãšã¯åã®ããªãã |
Skeleton woman is a specter described in "Konjaku Gazu Zoku Hyakki" (Continued Illustrations of the Many Demons Past and Present), a collection of specters illustrations, by Sekien TORIYAMA. As described with its name, it is a specter of skeleton figured female. | 骚女ïŒã»ããããªïŒã¯ã鳥山ç³çã®åŠæªç»éã仿ç»å³ç¶çŸé¬Œãã«ããåŠæªã ãã®åã®éãã骞骚ã®å§¿ããã女æ§ã®åŠæªãšããŠæãããŠããã |
According to a legend in Akita Prefecture, a man was struck by a blinding snowstorm in the middle of the night. When he was about to meet a disaster, a female appears in front of the man and guided him back to his home. Arriving home, he looked to the female to thank her, but the face was a skeleton. | ç§ç°çã®äŒæ¿ã§ã¯ãããç·ãæ·±å€ã«çå¹éªã«éãã ç¯ãããªããŠéå€ã®äžã§éé£ãããããšãããžã1人ã®å¥³ãçŸããŠå®¶ãŸã§æ¡å
ããŠãããã ããããå®¶ã«çããŠãã瀌ãè¿°ã¹ãããšæžå£ã«ç«ã€å¥³ãèŠããšããã®é¡ã¯éªžéªšã ã£ããšããã |
Jimyoin-to was Japanese Imperial Family ancestry between the late Kamakura period and the Southern and Northern Courts period and is a descendant of the eighty-ninth Emperor Go-Fukakusa, whose father was the eighty-eighth Emperor Go-saga. | ææé¢çµ±ïŒãã¿ãããããšãïŒãšã¯ãéåæä»£åŸæããå忿代ã«ãããŠçäœã«å³ããæ¥æ¬ã®ç宀ã®ç³»çµ±ã§ã第88代åŸåµ¯å³šå€©çã®åã§ãã第89ä»£åŸæ·±è倩çã®åå«ã§ããã |
Rakuin is an illegitimate child who is not recognized by his or her father as his child. In particular, rakuin of high class people often comes to an issue. Rakuin is also called as Otoshiin or Otoshigo. They were not recognized as a family of true blood line, therefore they were normally not written in a family pedigree nor appeared in the history. | èœè€ïŒããããïŒãšã¯ç¶èŠªã«èªç¥ãããªãç§çåãæãã ç¹ã«é«è²Žãªäººç©ã®ããã話é¡ã«ãªãããšãå€ãã èœãšãè€ãèœãšãåãšãèšãã æ£åŒãªè¡çµ±ã®äžæãšã¯ã¿ãªãããªãã®ã§ãæ¬æ¥ç³»å³ã«æžãããããšããªããéåžžã¯æŽå²çã«ç»å Žããããšã¯ãªãã |
We will introduce two kinds of Shojin ryori here; one are Shojin ryori derived from Buddhism and the other are Shojin ryori that are categorized as one of Japanese cuisine. | ããã§ã¯ã仿ããæç«ããç²Ÿé²æçãšãæ¥æ¬æçã®äžã«ããåé£ã®äžåéã§ããç²Ÿé²æçã«ã€ããŠç޹ä»ããã |
Shojin ryori mean vegetarian diet which are prepared as the charity for monks using only vegetables, beans and grain since the five commandments of Buddhism prohibit monks from killing and under Mahayana Buddhism, even meat eating is prohibited. | ç²Ÿé²æçïŒãããããããããïŒãšã¯ã仿ã§ã¯å§ã¯æåŸäºæã§æ®ºçãçŠããããŠããã倧ä¹ä»æã§èé£ãçŠæ¢ããããããå§ãžã®åžæœãšããŠéèãè±é¡ãç©é¡ã工倫ããŠèª¿çããããžã¿ãªã¢ã³æçã§ããã |
Although there are some people among the believers of Hinduism and Jainism in India who eat only vegetables as a practice of ahimsa, the term of Shojin ryori is basically used in connection with Buddhism. | ãªããã€ã³ãã®ãã³ãã¥ãŒæåŸããžã£ã€ãæåŸã«ãäžæ®ºçãšããŠèé£ãç¿æ
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Some Shukubo provide meals and lodging only. There are many Shukubo at Zenko-ji Temple in Nagano Prefecture which lodge worshippers and many of them provide Shojin ryori for dinner. Shojin ryori provided by these Shukubo vary from authentic ones, such as Honzen type cuisine, to modern ones similar to Kaiseki ryori (tea-ceremony cuisine). | ãŸãã宿åã«ãããŠã¯ãæçãšå®¿æ³ã ãã®æäŸãããã é·éçã®åå
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On the other hand, many temples in Kyoto relied on outside restaurants for preparing Shojin ryori for important guests and as a result, advanced Shojin ryori are available at such nearby restaurants rather than at the temples. Around Daitoku-ji Temple, there are some well-established restaurants that specialize in Shojin ryori. | äžæ¹ã京éœã®å¯ºé¢ã§ã¯ãç¹ã«è³å®¢çšã®ç²Ÿé²æçãæçå±ã«äžä»»ããããšãå€ãã£ãããã寺é¢ãããåšèŸºã®æçå±ã«é«åºŠãªç²Ÿé²æçãååšããããšãå€ãã 倧埳寺ã®åšèŸºã«ã¯ç²Ÿé²æçå°éã®èèã®æçå±ãããã |
Chokusenshu is an anthology collected by Imperial command, or a book which was designated as an official writing among the ones written by the Emperor. | å
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Shunju-za is a theater located in Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City on the site of Kyoto Performing Arts Center operated by Kyoto University of Art and Design. | æ¥ç§åº§ïŒãã
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Chikashige TOMIDA was a samurai who belonged to the Kodama party of Musashi Province (present-day Tomida, Honjo City, Saitama Prefecture) during the Kamakura period. Chikashige was the second family head of the Tomida clan belonging to the Kodama Party. He was commonly called Taro. Chikashige was the second lord of the residence of the Tomida clan (Bushu (Musashi Province)). | å¯ç° è¿éïŒãšã¿ã ã¡ãããïŒã¯ãéåæä»£ã®æŠèµåœå
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Chikashige Taro TOMIDA is considered to have been born as a legitimate son of Chikaie TOMIDA who was the founder of the Tomida clan belonging to the Kodama Party, in the residence of the Tomida clan at Tomida Village, Kodama County, Musashi Province (present-day Horinouchi, Nishitomida). His brothers were Korechika and Rokurobe Nagaie. His first son was Chikayuki TOMIDA. | å¯ç°å€ªéè¿éã¯ãå
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Gakunodo is a name for a facility inside an armed camp during the Sengoku period. | é¡ã®å ïŒããã®ã©ãïŒã¯ãæŠåœæä»£ (æ¥æ¬)ãé£å¶ã«ãããèšåã®åç§°ã§ããã |
Summary In the Koshu style, it indicated a sentry box. Two bamboo sticks were bent in the center, inserted in the ground, and then a paper treated with astringent persimmon juice was attached like a curtain. It was used as a shelter from the rain for a sentry at the front-line or when guarding the headquarters of Daisho (Major Captain). | æŠèŠ ç²å·æµã«ãããŠã¯ãåšèãæããã ã¿ã±2æ¬ãäžå€®ã§æãããããå°ã«å·®ã蟌ã¿ããã®äžã«æžçŽã倩å¹ã®ããã«åŒµã£ãã åç·ã«ãããŠåšå
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In the Yamaga style, it was similar to the Koshu style except for the paper treated with astringent persimmon juice was attached on the framework made by bamboo sticks. | 山鹿æµã«ãããŠã¯ãã¿ã±ãç·šãã 骚çµã®äžãæžçŽã§åŒµãã以äžãç²å·æµãšåæ§ã§ããã |
Rokuji The rokuji are generally considered to consist of the following six parts. | å
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Nichimotsu: Saru-tori no koku (from around 4 p.m. to around 6 p.m.) | æ¥æ²¡ïŒã«ã¡ãã€ïŒ - ç³ïœé
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Shoya: Inu-I no koku (from around 8 p.m. to around 10 p.m.) | åå€ïŒãããïŒ - æïœäº¥ã®å» |
Chuya or Hanya: Ne-ushi no koku (from around midnight to around 2 a.m.) | äžå€ïŒã¡ã
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Goya: Tora-u no koku (from around 4 a.m. to around 6 a.m.) | åŸå€ïŒããïŒ - å¯
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Jinjo/Shincho: Tatsu-mi no koku (from around 8 a.m. to around 10 a.m.) | æšæïŒãããããã»ããã¡ããïŒ - 蟰ïœå·³ã®å» |
Nicchu: Uma-hitsuji no koku (from around noon to around 2 p.m.) | æ¥äžïŒã«ã£ã¡ã
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The word 'shirokujichu' (meaning all the time) is derived from the four times of the day known as 'shiji' (early morning, noon, late afternoon and dusk) in combination with the six times of the day known as 'rokuji.' | ãåå
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The practice of conducting Buddhist ceremonies according to the rokuji times of the day is not limited to the Pure Land Sect and can also be seen in the Shunie ceremony of Todai-ji Temple. | å
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Emperor Gohanazono (July 10, 1419 - January 18, 1471), his reign was from September 7, 1428 to August 21, 1464, he was the hundred and second Emperor during the Muromachi period. His posthumous name was Hikohito. | åŸè±å倩çïŒãã¯ãªãã®ãŠãã®ããå¿æ°ž26幎6æ18æ¥ ïŒ1419幎7æ10æ¥ïŒ - ææ2幎12æ27æ¥ ïŒ1471幎1æ18æ¥ïŒ åšäœïŒæ£é·å
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Roben (689 - January 10, 774) was a bonze of the Kegon Sect in the Nara period. He was the founder of Todai-ji Temple. He was commonly known as 'Konshu Gyoja.' | è¯åŒïŒããã¹ããæçµ±å€©ç3幎ïŒ689å¹ŽïŒ - å®äº4幎11æ24æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ774幎1æ10æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãå¥è¯æä»£ã®è¯å³å®ã®å§ã æ±å€§å¯ºã®éå±±ã éç§°ãééè¡è
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He held the post of Sojo (the official Buddhist priest in the highest position) in 773 but passed away on January 10, 774. | å®äº4幎(773幎)ã«ã¯ã å§æ£ã«ä»»åœããããã®å¹Žã®é11æ24æ¥æ²¡ã |
No blood relationship existed between him and Seishiro ITAGAKI, who had held various posts including Minister of the Army. | ãªããéžè»å€§è£ãªã©ãæŽä»»ããæ¿å£åŸåéãšã¯è¡çžé¢ä¿ã¯ãªãã |
"Rajomon no oni" or "Rashomon no oni" is an ogre who was said to have lived at Rajo-mon Gate, the main gate of Heiankyo (the ancient capital of Japan in current Kyoto). It appears in "yokyoku" (Noh song), "Rashomon" in Heian period and so on. | çŸ
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Kinosa SANJO (Sep. 6, 1774 - Oct.2, 1840) was Kugyo (a Court noble) in the Edo period. His official court rank was Juichii rank, Naidaijin minister. | äžæ¡ å
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On April 5, 1784, he was appointed Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank). After that, he rose to the rank of Juichii rank, Naidaijin minister. He deceased in 1840. | 倩æ4幎2æ16æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1784幎4æ5æ¥ïŒã«åŸäžäœã«åä»»ããã ãã®åŸãåŸäžäœå
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He was ordered to serve as sandai (a visit to the Imperial Palace) by kinri (Imperial Palace or residence), and was appointed to Shorokui (Senior Sixth Rank) and to Nagato no kami (Governor of Nagato Province). He changed his name into NAKANISHI during the Kanei era. | ãŸãçŠè£ããåå
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The Ganghwa Island incident is an armed conflict between Japan and Korea which occurred in the vicinity of Ganghwa Island, Joseon Dynasty on September 20, 1875. It is also known as Unyo Incident, which had its name from the Japanese warship "Unyo." As a result of this incident, Japan and Korea concluded the Japanese-Korea Treaty of Amity. | æ±è¯å³¶äºä»¶ïŒããããšãããããã«ã³ãã¡ããããïŒã¯ã1875å¹ŽïŒææ²»8幎ïŒ9æ20æ¥ã«ææ°æé®®ã®æ±è¯å³¶ä»è¿ã«ãããŠæ¥æ¬ãšæé®®ã®éã§èµ·ãã£ãæŠåè¡çªäºä»¶ã§ããã æ¥æ¬åŽã®è»èŠã®åãåã£ãŠé²æå·äºä»¶ïŒãããããããããïŒãšãåŒã°ããã æ¥æä¿®å¥œæ¡èŠç· çµã®å¥æ©ãšãªã£ãã |
However, these Toraifu's dealings had enough effect to stroke Japan's fur the wrong way, and it brought 'Seikanron' (insistence on making Korea open to the world by military power) in Japan. | ãããããããã«ããŠãæ¥æ¬åŽã®ææ
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On May 25, Japanese warship sailed into Pusan without Korean permission and threatened Korea by showing the shooting exercise etc. Korea protested against these acts. | æ¥æ¬ã®è»èŠã¯5æ25æ¥ã«ç¡èš±å¯ã§éå±±ãžå
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This incident brought such a terrible shock to the Korean government that they had to consider the recovery of the diplomatic relations with Japan by surmounting all objections by the supporters of expulsion of foreigners, and concluded the Japanese-Korea Treaty of Amity (the Treaty of Ganghwa) in 1876. | ãã®äºä»¶ãæé®®æ¿åºã«äžããè¡æã¯å€§ãããå€é©ãæåŠããéåœæå€·å¢åã®å察ãããããŠæ¥æ¬ãšã®åœäº€ååŸ©ãæ€èšããããšã«ãªããç¿1876å¹Žã«æ¥æä¿®å¥œæ¡èŠïŒæ±è¯æ¡çŽïŒãç· çµãããã |
Mozuku (Nemacystus decipiens) is marine alga classified under the family Spermatochnaceae or the family Chordariaceae in the order Chordariales, the class Phaeophyceae. They are branched filamentous algae. Mozuku is written as "è»ä»ã" meaning "algae attach" in Chinese characters. | ã¢ãºã¯ïŒæ°Žé²ãæµ·èïŒã¯ãè€è»ç¶±ã»ãã¬ããã¢ç®ã®ãã¡ãã¢ãºã¯ç§ããã¬ããã¢ç§ã«å±ããæµ·è»ã®ç·ç§°ã æåããã®ãã糞ç¶è»é¡ã§ããã æŒ¢å衚èšã§ã¯ãè»ä»ãããšãã |
In Japan, Nemacystus decipiens, a kind of the family Spermatochnaceae, is called as Japanese name mozuku (another name, ito-mozuku), but the family Spermatochnaceae has many kinds. | æ¥æ¬ã§ã¯ã¢ãºã¯ç§ã®äžçš®ã»Nemacystus decipiens ã«ãã¢ãºã¯ãïŒå¥åã€ãã¢ãºã¯ïŒã®ååãåœãŠãããããä»ã«ãå€ãã®çš®é¡ãããã |
It is tens of centimeters in length, but is only one to a few millimeters in width, and branches in every point. It secretes polysaccharide on the surface and slimy when you touch | é·ãã¯æ°åcmã»ã©ãããããå¹
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Fumai-ryu school is one of tea ceremony schools which was founded by Fumai MATSUDAIRA and was handed down within the Matsue Domain. It was originally known as Unshu-ryu school, but, is called Fumai-ryu school or Fumai-ha group of Sekishu-ryu school in the present-day organization of the transmission. | äžæ§æµïŒãµãŸããã
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Taisho Roman (often described in the Chinese character 'å€§æ£æµªæŒ«') refers to a trend of thought or cultural events that conveys the atmosphere of the Taisho period. It is said that the phonetic-equivalent character '浪挫' was first used by Soseki NATSUME. | 倧æ£ããã³ïŒãããããããŸãïŒãã°ãã°ãå€§æ£æµªæŒ«ããšã衚èšãããïŒãšã¯ãå€§æ£æä»£ã®é°å²æ°ãäŒããææœ®ãæåäºè±¡ãæããŠåŒã¶ããšã°ã§ããã ãªããæµªæŒ«ããšããåœãŠåã¯å€ç®æŒ±ç³ã«ãã£ãŠä»ãããããšãããã |
The idealistic trend in hoping for a new era and the liberation of an individual, which were affected by the 'romanticism' of Europe around the 19th century, began to be referred to as 'Taisho Roman.' | 19äžçŽãäžå¿ã«ãšãŒãããã§å±éãã粟ç¥éåã§ãããããã³äž»çŸ©ãã®åœ±é¿ãåããå€§æ£æä»£ã®å人ã®è§£æŸãæ°ããæä»£ãžã®çæ³ã«æºã¡ã颚朮ã«ãã¶ããŠããã®ããã«åŒã°ããããã«ãªã£ãã |
Oyamatsumi is the god described in Japanese mythology. Another name is Watashi no Okami or Sakatoke no Kami. There are not many descriptions about Oyamatsumi himself, but the god called the son of Oyamatsumi sometimes appears in the myth. | ãªãªã€ãããïŒå€§å±±ç©ç¥ã倧山接èŠç¥ã倧山ç¥ç¥ïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ç¥è©±ã«ç»å Žããç¥ã å¥å åå€å¿å€§ç¥ãé
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Descriptions in Japanese mythology In Kamiumi (giving birth to gods), Oyamatsumi was born between Izanagi and Izanami. Later, he and Kayano-hime, the god of the field, bore eight gods forming four pairs as follows. | ç¥è©±ã§ã®èšè¿° ç¥ç£ã¿ã«ãããŠã€ã¶ãã®ãšã€ã¶ãããšã®éã«çãŸããã ãã®åŸãéã®ç¥ã§ãã鹿å±éæ¯å£²ç¥ïŒã«ã€ããã¡ã鿀ç¥ïŒãšã®éã«ä»¥äžã®å察å
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Amenosazuchi no Kami, Kuninosazuchi no Kami Amenosagiri no Kami, Kuninosagiri no Kami Amenokurado no Kami, Kuninokurado no Kami Otomadoiko no Kami, Otomadoime no Kami | 倩ä¹çåç¥ã»åœä¹çåç¥ å€©ä¹çé§ç¥ã»åœä¹çé§ç¥ 倩ä¹éæžç¥ã»åœä¹éæžç¥ å€§æžæåç¥ã»å€§æžæå¥³ç¥ |
Then, when Izanagi killed Kagutsuchi with a sword, the following eight Yamatsumi gods were born from the body of Kagutsuchi. | ãã®åŸãã€ã¶ãã®ãã«ã°ãããåãæ®ºããæãã«ã°ããã®äœãã以äžã®å±±æŽ¥èŠå
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Masakayamatsumi no Kami Odoyamatsumi no Kami Okuyamatsumi no Kami Kurayamatsumi no Kami Shigiyamatsumi no Kami Hayamatsumi no Kami Harayamatsumi no Kami Toyamatsumi no Kami | æ£é¹¿å±±æŽ¥èŠç¥ïŒãŸããããŸã€ã¿ã®ãã¿ïŒ 淀瞢山接èŠç¥ïŒãã©ããŸã€ã¿ã®ãã¿ïŒ 奥山接èŠç¥ïŒããããŸã€ã¿ã®ãã¿ïŒ é山接èŠç¥ïŒããããŸã€ã¿ã®ãã¿ïŒ å¿è山接èŠç¥ïŒããããŸã€ã¿ã®ãã¿ïŒ 矜山接èŠç¥ïŒã¯ããŸã€ã¿ã®ãã¿ïŒ å山接èŠç¥ïŒã¯ãããŸã€ã¿ã®ãã¿ïŒ æžå±±æŽ¥èŠç¥ïŒãšããŸã€ã¿ã®ãã¿ïŒ |
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A term of Buddhism, a different name of a chief priest. Generally speaking, it refers to the title of representative priests of the Tendai Sect. | 仿çšèª - äœè·ã®å¥ç§°ã äžè¬ã«ã¯å€©å°å®ã®ä»£è¡šããå§äŸ¶ãžã®æ¬ç§°ã |
A term of the history of the law system, an examiner in Kakyo (Chinese higher civil service examinations) | æ³å¶å²çšèª - äžåœã®ç§æã«ããã詊éšå® |
Otagi Nenbutsu-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple belonging to the Tendai Sect located in Sagano, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture. The principal image is a Thousand-armed Kannon and the temple is also known by the name Sennihyaku Rakan no Tera (lit. 1200 Arhats Temple). It is known as the starting point of the Sagano tour at the entrance to the Mt. Atago path at the foot of the mountain. | æå®å¿µä»å¯ºïŒãããããã¶ã€ãïŒã¯äº¬éœåºäº¬éœåžå³äº¬åºã®åµ¯å³šéã«ãã倩å°å®ã®ä»æå¯ºé¢ã æ¬å°ã¯åæèгé³ãå¥ååäºçŸçŸ
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Mitsunobu KANO (1565-July 15, 1608) was a painter of the Kano school during the Azuchi-Momoyama period. He was the oldest son of Eitoku KANO. | ç©é å
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Representative works Reception Hall of Kangakuin, Onjo-ji Temple (Important Cultural Property) The paintings on room partitions, Honen-in Temple (Important Cultural Property) The entrance of Honen-in Temple, Daishoin paintings on the walls or fusuma (Important Cultural Property) The paintings on room partitions, Kodai-ji Temple Tamaya, a mausoleum (Important Cultural Property) | ä»£è¡šäœ åå寺å§åŠé¢å®¢æ®¿ïŒéèŠæåè²¡ïŒ æ³ç¶é¢éå£ç»ïŒéèŠæåè²¡ïŒ åŠæ³é¢çé¢ã倧æžé¢éå£ç»ïŒéèŠæåè²¡ïŒ é«å°å¯ºéå±éå£ç»ïŒéèŠæåè²¡ïŒ |
Bantsuma Tachibana Universal Rengo Eiga was a Japanese film company that was jointly established between a Japanese company and an American company (its contract was signed in September 1926 and terminated in May 1927). | éªåŠ»ã»ç«è±ã»ãŠããŽã¡ãŒãµã«è¯åæ ç»ïŒã°ãã€ãŸ ãã¡ã°ãª ãŠããŽã¡ãŒãµã« ãããããããã1926幎9æ å¥çŽ - 1927幎5æ å¥çŽè§£é€ïŒã¯ããã€ãŠååšããæ¥æ¬ãšã¢ã¡ãªã«åè¡åœãšã®ååŒã«ãããæ¥æ¬ã®æ ç»äŒç€Ÿã§ããã |
Hidemochi MAEDA was a Japanese military commander who lived during the Azuchi-Momoyama period. He was also a Christian military commander. | åç° ç§ä»¥ïŒãŸãã ã²ã§ãã¡ïŒã¯ãå®åæ¡å±±æä»£ã®æŠå°ã ããªã·ã¿ã³æŠå°ã§ãããã |
He died at the age of 26 on December 30, 1601, before his father. Some people think he was forced to commit suicide by order of his father, or he was even killed. He seems to have had a good relationship with his younger brother, Shigekatsu, who is believed to have given Hidemochi a Christian funeral. | æ
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Dohaku MANZAN (1635 - 1715) was a priest of Soto Sect in the early Edo period. | åå±±éçœïŒãŸãããã©ãã¯ãã坿°ž11幎ïŒ1635幎ïŒ-æ£åŸ³ (æ¥æ¬)5幎ïŒ1715幎ïŒïŒã¯æ±æžåæã®æ¹æŽå®å§äŸ¶ã |
These debates, however, activated the study of sect teachings and the revision and publication of sect code, and produced many achievements in Soto Sect. Dohaku himself was engaged in compiling "Shohogenzo" (Treasury of the Eye of True Teaching) at Daijo-ji Temple and his work Manzanbon (89 volumes) still exists. | ãããã®è«äºã¯æ¹æŽå®ã«ãããå®åŠç ç©¶ãå®å
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After handing over Daijo-ji Temple to Shushin MYOSHU, he lived in seclusion at Kozen-ji Temple in Settsu Province (present Osaka Prefecture). In 1694, he was asked to restore Genkoan Temple, an ancient temple of Rinzai Sect located in Yamashiro Province, and converted it to a temple of Soto Sect. | 倧ä¹å¯ºãæå·ç å¿ã«ããã£ãåŸãææŽ¥åœïŒçŸåšã®å€§éªåºïŒã®èçŠ
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Emperor Reigen, who came to know the reputation of Dohaku, invited him for monbo (hearing of Buddhism teachings) but he declined with the excuse of illness. The Cloistered Emperor, who felt regret, bestowed cotton which he possessed. | éçœã®é«åããããéå
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In 1715, Dohaku died of illness at the age of 80. | æ£åŸ³5幎ïŒ1715幎ïŒã80æ³ã§ç
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TACHIBANA no Ooiratsume (year of birth and death unknown) was a wife of the Prince Shotoku. She was a daughter of Owari no Oji, a son of the Emperor Bidatsu and her grandmother was the Empress Suiko. TACHIBANA no Ooiratsume and the Prince Shotoku had two children, Shirakabe no Miko (the Prince Shirakabe) and Teshima no Himemiko (the Princess Teshima). | æ©å€§é女ïŒãã¡ã°ãª ã® ããããã€ããçæ²¡å¹Žäžè©³ïŒã¯ãè埳倪åã®åŠã ç¶ã¯æé倩çã®çåã»å°ŸåŒµçåã§ãæšå€å€©çã®å«ã«åœããã è埳倪åãšã®åã«çœé«ªéšçãæå¶å¥³çã®äºäººã |
Kinoko is a Yokai whose presence has been told in the Kinki area. | æšã®åïŒãã®ãïŒã¯ãè¿ç¿å°æ¹ã«äŒããåŠæªã |
Docho (1544 - May 12, 1608) was a Buddhist priest in the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States). Monzeki (head priest) of Shogoin Temple in Kyoto. A son of Kanpaku Dajodaijin (imperial regent and grand minister) Taneie KONOE. He called himself Shokoin or Jomanji no miya. | éæŸïŒã©ãã¡ããã倩æ (å
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Higaida Otsuka Kofun is an ancient tomb belonging to the Makimuku-kofun Tumuli Cluster in Sakurai City, Nara Prefecture. | æ±ç°å€§å¡å€å¢³ïŒã²ããã ããã€ãããµãïŒã¯ãå¥è¯çæ¡äºåžã®çºåå€å¢³çŸ€ã«å±ããå€å¢³ã |
Ichiyo HIGUCHI (May 2, 1872 - November 23, 1896) was a Japanese novelist. She was born in Tokyo. Her real name was Natsuko, while in the family register, her name was Natsu. | æšå£ äžèïŒã²ãã¡ ãã¡ããïŒ1872幎5æ2æ¥ïŒææ²»5幎3æ25æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ - 1896å¹ŽïŒææ²»29幎ïŒ11æ23æ¥ïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®å°èª¬å®¶ã æ±äº¬çãã æ¬åã¯å€åãæžç±åã¯å¥æŽ¥ã |
After resigning from the Shinchogumi, he supported the movement of Sonno (Movement advocating reverence for the Emperor) and anti-Shogunate to contribute to the Meiji Restoration. | æ°åŸŽçµè±éåŸã¯ãç¶æ°ã®å¿å£«ãšããŠå°çã»åå¹éåãæ¯æŽããææ²»ç¶æ°ã«å©åããŠããã |
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In the ancient and medieval periods of Japan, shoen (manor in medieval Japan) or feudal loads of the villages under the system of public lands and private estates, such as the great and powerful or the local jito (manager and lord of manor) set bounds on their territories (states) and insisted the justice of their domination over such territories. | æ¥æ¬åœã«ãããå€ä»£ã»äžäžã®èåãèåå
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Tsunemitsu KIKKAWA (1192 - 1267) was a samurai who lived in the early Kamakura period. His father was Tomotsune KIKKAWA. His children were Tsunetaka KIKKAWA, Tsunemori KIKKAWA (the Kikkawa clan in Harima Province), Tsuneshige KIKKAWA, Tsunenobu KIKKAWA (the Kikkawa clan associated with the Sakai clan), and Tsunetoki KIKKAWA. His common name was Yajiro. | åå· çµå
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