english large_stringlengths 0 467 | japanese large_stringlengths 0 212 |
|---|---|
The Hankyu Arashiyama Line (Hankyu Arashiyama-sen) is a railway of Hankyu Corporation that connects from Katsura Station located in Saikyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, to Arashiyama Station (Hankyu). | åµå±±ç·ïŒãããããŸããïŒã¯ã京éœåºäº¬éœåžè¥¿äº¬åºã®æ¡é§
ããåµå±±é§
(éªæ¥)ãŸã§ãçµã¶éªæ¥é»éã®ééè·¯ç·ã |
Having Arashiyama and other sightseeing areas along the line, the Hankyu Arashiyama line has a large turnout with holidaymakers and New Year's visitors to shrines. In the past, it was sometimes described as the Arashiyama feeder line. | 沿ç·ã«åµå±±ãªã©ã®èгå
å°ãæ§ããè¡æ¥œå®¢ã幎æ«å¹Žå§ã®å詣客ã§è³ããã ãã€ãŠã¯åµå±±æ¯ç·ãšè¡šèšããäŸãèŠãããã |
Railway data: Railway distance (operating kilometers): 4.1 km Track gauge: 1435mm Number of stations: 4 (including the starting and final stations) Double-tracked section: none (the entire line is one-track) Electrified section: entire line electrified (DC1500V) Block (railway) system: automatic block system Maximum speed: 70 km/h Rolling stock base: Katsura depot | è·¯ç·ããŒã¿ è·¯ç·è·é¢ïŒå¶æ¥ããïŒïŒ4.1km è»éïŒ1435mm é§
æ°ïŒ4é§
ïŒèµ·çµç¹é§
å«ãïŒ è€ç·åºéïŒãªãïŒå
šç·åç·ïŒ é»ååºéïŒå
šç·é»åïŒçŽæµ1500VïŒ éå¡ (éé)ïŒèªåéå¡åŒ æé«é床ïŒ70km/h è»äž¡åºå°ïŒæ¡è»åº« |
Type of operation Currently, only the shuttle service is available, but a direct special express called the 'Hankyu Kyoto Main Line Special Train' was operated between Umeda Station and Arashiyama Station during the spring and autumn sightseeing seasons until autumn 2000 (with the timetable revision of March 2001, the trains was discontinued). | éè¡åœ¢æ
çŸåšã¯ç·å
æè¿ãé転ã®ã¿ã ãã2000幎ç§ãŸã§ïŒå»æ¢ã¯2001幎3æã®ãã€ã€æ¹æ£ïŒã¯æ¥ã»ç§ã®è¡æ¥œã·ãŒãºã³ã«æ¢
ç°é§
ïœåµå±±éã«çŽéã®èšæåè»æ¥è¡åè»ãéªæ¥äº¬éœæ¬ç·èšæåè»ããé転ãããŠããã |
November 9, 1928: Shinkeihan Railway started operations between Katsura Station and Arashiyama Station. | 1928å¹ŽïŒæå3幎ïŒ11æ9æ¥ æ°äº¬éªééã«ããæ¡ïœåµå±±éã鿥ã |
September 15, 1930: Following the incorporation of the Shinkeihan Railway into Keihan Electric Railway, the line became one of the Keihan Electric Railway lines. | 1930å¹ŽïŒæå5幎ïŒ9æ15æ¥ æ°äº¬éªééã®äº¬éªé»æ°ééãžã®äŒæ¥å䜵ã«ãããå瀟ã®è·¯ç·ãšãªãã |
October 1, 1943: With the merger of the Keihan Electric Railway into Hanshin Electric Express Railway, the line belonged to Hanshin Electric Express Railway (Hankyu Dentetsu). | 1943å¹ŽïŒæå18幎ïŒ10æ1æ¥ äº¬éªé»æ°ééã®éªç¥æ¥è¡é»éãžã®å䜵ã«ãããéªæ¥é»éã®ä¿æè·¯ç·ãšãªãã |
January 9, 1944: Owing to the compulsory delivery of materials, the entire line became one-track. | 1944å¹ŽïŒæå19幎ïŒ1æ9æ¥ è³æäŸåºã®ããå
šç·åç·åã |
January 1, 1948: Matsuojinja-mae Station was renamed as Matsuo Station. | 1948å¹ŽïŒæå23幎ïŒ1æ1æ¥ æŸå°Ÿç¥ç€Ÿåé§
ãæŸå°Ÿé§
ã«æ¹ç§°ã |
List of stations All trains make a stop at each station. | é§
äžèЧ å
šåè»ãåé§
ã«åè»ããã |
Myogaku (1056-year of death unknown) was a priest of the Tendai sect in the late Heian period. Myogaku's name was also read as Meikaku. He adopted the name of Onsenbo or Yuishinbo (unconfirmed). | æèŠïŒã¿ããããã倩å4幎ïŒ1056å¹ŽïŒ - 没幎äžè©³ïŒã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£åŸæã®å€©å°å®ã®å§ã èªã¿æ¹ã«ã€ããŠã¯ãããããšãèªãã æž©æ³æ¿ãŸãã¯å¯å¿æ¿ïŒåçïŒãšå·ããã |
Somon is one of the three main poetic categories to constitute the old collection of poetry "Manyoshu" together with Zoka (Miscellaneous Poem) and Banka (Laments). It means keeping in touch with each other by exchanging the words to ask after safety. | çžèïŒããããïŒãšã¯ãéæã»æœæãšãšãã«ãäžèéãã®äžå€§éšç«ãæ§æããèŠçŽ ã®1ã€ã äºãã«å®åŠãåããŠæ¶æ¯ãéãåããšããæå³ã§ããã |
Arinori MORI (his name is written 森æçŠ® in orthographic style) (August 23, 1847 - February 12, 1889) was a Japanese samurai as well as a feudal retainer of Satsuma Province and a statesman. He was the first Minister of Education, and one of the six major educators in the Meiji period. He was a viscount. Sukegoro or Kinnojo (éä¹äž) was an alias (byname). | 森 æç€ŒïŒãã ããã®ããæ£åäœïŒæ£®æçŠ®ã1847幎8æ23æ¥ïŒåŒå4幎7æ13æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ - 1889å¹ŽïŒææ²»22幎ïŒ2æ12æ¥ïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®æŠå£«ã»è©æ©è©å£«ã»æ¿æ²»å®¶ã§ããã åä»£ã®æéšå€§è£ãææ²»ã®ææ²»å
倧æè²å®¶ã åçµã ä»®å (éç§°)ã¯å©äºéãéä¹äžã |
Tofu is a food that's made mainly from soybeans. | è±è
ïŒãšããµïŒã¯ããã€ãºãäž»åæãšãããé£åã |
Warosoku is a kind of candle which is a lighting device. | åèçïŒãããããïŒã¯ç¯å
·ã§ããããããã®äžçš®ã |
It is made by heating mokuro (Japan tallow) extracted from sumac nuts to melt, manually pouring it around a wick made of washi Japanese paper or rush, and standing the product to dry. The section of a finished warosoku shows an annual ring-like pattern. | ããŒããã®å®ããæŸãåã£ãæšèãªã©ãå ç±ããŠçããããã®ããåçŽããã³ã€ã°ãµã®ããäœã£ãè¯ïŒç¯å¿ïŒã®åšãã«æã§ããã也ç¥ãããŠäœãã 宿ããèçã¯ãæé¢ã幎茪ç¶ã«ãªãã |
Candles made from 100 percent sumac wax are regarded as the highest in quality. | ããŒããã®æ²¹ã®ã¿ã§äœã£ãèçãæãé«çŽãšãããã |
Fushimi-inari Station, located in Fukakusa-ichinotsubo-cho, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Keihan Main Line, which is operated by Keihan Electric Railway. | äŒèŠçš²è·é§
ïŒãµãã¿ããªãããïŒã¯ã京éœåºäº¬éœåžäŒèŠåºæ·±èäžåªçºã«ããã京éªé»æ°ééäº¬éªæ¬ç·ã®ééé§
ã |
Although the station is called "Fushimi Inari," Inari Station on the Nara Line, operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West), is located nearer to Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine than this station is. | äŒèŠçš²è·ãšããé§
åã ããäŒèŠçš²è·å€§ç€Ÿãžã¯ãè¥¿æ¥æ¬æ
客ééïŒJRè¥¿æ¥æ¬ïŒå¥è¯ç·ã®çš²è·é§
ã®æ¹ãè¿ãã |
However, the extent of the congestion in this station is tremendous during the New Year holiday season. Because the use of Keihan is less expensive when going to or returning from the central part of Kyoto, such as Sanjo-dori Street and Shijo-dori Street, or when using the Hankyu Kyoto Main Line, many people use this station. | ãšã¯ãããæ£æã®é§
ã®å€§æ··éæ¯ãã¯åãŸãããã®ãããã äžæ¡éãåæ¡éãšãã£ã京éœåžã®äžå¿éšãžã®è¡ãæ¥ãéªæ¥äº¬éœæ¬ç·ã«ä¹æããå Žåã¯äº¬éªãå©çšããæ¹ãå®ãæ©ãè¡ããã®ã§ãåœé§
ã®å©çšè
æ°ã¯å€ãã |
Corresponding to the updating of the operation management system in June 2007, public announcements of detailed information were introduced, being the latest such introduction in the stations where the express trains stopped. At the same time, an LED-type train information display unit was installed. | 2007幎6æã®éè¡ç®¡çã·ã¹ãã æŽæ°ã«åããã圢ã§ãæ¥è¡åè»é§
ã§ã¯æãé
ã詳现æŸéãå°å
¥ãããã åæã«LEDåŒåè»æ¡å
ãèšçœ®ãããŠããã |
Shichifukujin refers to seven deities which are believed to bring good luck in Japan. | äžçŠç¥ïŒãã¡ãµãããïŒãšã¯ãçŠããããããšããŠæ¥æ¬ã§ä¿¡ä»°ãããŠããäžæ±ã®ç¥ã§ããã |
Each deity They are generally supposed to be the seven deities mentioned below. | åã
ã®ç¥ äžè¬ã«ã¯ä»¥äžã®äžæ±ã®ç¥ãšãããã |
Ebisu It used to be the deity of fishery for 'good catch and happiness' in ancient times. With the times, it has become the deity of commerce and agriculture bringing 'prosperous trade' and 'good harvests' as a deity of good luck. | ãã³ã å€ãã¯ã倧æŒè¿œçŠãã®æŒæ¥ã®ç¥ã§ãã£ãã æä»£ãšå
±ã«çŠã®ç¥ãšããŠãå売ç¹çãããäºç©è±ç©£ããããããã忥ã蟲æ¥ã®ç¥ãšãªã£ãã |
Daikokuten It is syncretization of Shiva from Hinduism in India and Okuninushi no Mikoto from ancient Japan. As in the expression Daikoku bashira (the central pillar or the mainstay), it has become the deity controlling food and fortune. | 倧é»å€© ã€ã³ãã®ãã³ãã¥ãŒæã®ã·ãŽã¡ç¥ã𿥿¬å€æ¥ã®å€§åœäž»åœã®ç¿åã 倧黿±ãšçŸãããããã«é£ç©ã»è²¡çŠãåžãç¥ãšãªã£ãã |
Bishamonten It was originally Kubera from Hinduism in India, which has become Vaishuravana (Tamonten) as a Buddhism deity and is called Bishamonten in Japan. | æ¯æ²é倩 å
ã¯ã€ã³ãã®ãã³ãã¥ãŒæã®ã¯ãŽã§ãŒã©ç¥ã§ãããã仿ã®ç¥ã®ãŽã¡ã€ã·ã¥ã©ãŽã¡ãïŒå€è倩ïŒã«ãªãæ¥æ¬ã§ã¯æ¯æ²é倩ãšåŒã°ããã |
Benzaiten It is the only female among Shichifukujin, and was originally Saraswati, a female deity from Hinduism in India. As a deity of Shichifukujin, it is mostly written as 'åŒè²¡å€©.' | åŒæå€© ïŒåŒè²¡å€©ïŒ äžçŠç¥ã®äžã®çŽ
äžç¹ã§å
ã¯ã€ã³ãã®ãã³ãã¥ãŒæã®å¥³ç¥ã§ãããµã©ã¹ãŽã¡ãã£ãŒç¥ã äžçŠç¥ã®äžæ±ãšããŠã¯ãåŒè²¡å€©ããšè¡šèšãããããšãå€ãã |
Fukurokuju It is supposed to be a Taoist of Taoism in Song (Southern Dynasty), or another name or the same deity of Jurojin, which is Lao-tzu, a deity of Taoism and the incarnation of the southern polar stars. | çŠçŠå¯¿ éæã®å® (åæ)ã®é士ãŸãã¯ãéæã®ç¥ã§å極æã®å身ã®èåã§ãã寿è人ã®å¥åãŸãã¯åäžç¥ãšãããã |
Jurojin It is Lao-tzu, a deity of Taoism and the incarnation of the southern polar stars. | 寿è人 éæã®ç¥ã§å極æã®å身ã®èåã |
Hotei It is a Buddhism monk who is said to have existed in Mingzhou at the end of Tang Dynasty. | åžè¢ åã®æ«æã®æå·ã«å®åšãããšãããã仿ã®å§ã |
Sanetaka SANJONISHI (May 20, 1455 to November 15, 1537) was a nobleman in the Muromachi period. Sanetaka was the second son of naidaijin (internal minister), Kimiyasu SANJONISHI. Sanetaka's political rank was Shonii (Senior Second Rank) and naidaijin. His given name was originally Kimiyo and Kiminobu. His called himself Shoyoin. | äžæ¡è¥¿ å®éïŒãããããã«ã ããããã康æ£å
幎4æ25æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1455幎5æ11æ¥ïŒ - 倩æ (å
å·)6幎10æ3æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1537幎11æ5æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãå®€çºæä»£ã®å
¬å®¶ã å
倧è£äžæ¡è¥¿å
¬ä¿ã®æ¬¡ç·ã å®äœã¯æ£äºäœã»å
倧è£ã åã¯ããšå
¬äžãå
¬å»¶ã å·ã¯ééé¢ã |
Kamigoryomae-dori Street is a street running east-west through Kyoto City. The street runs from Kamo kaido of Kamo-gawa River (Yodo-gawa River water system) in the east to Chiekoin-dori Street in the west. | äžåŸ¡éåéïŒãã¿ãããããŸãã©ããïŒã¯äº¬éœåžå
ã®æ±è¥¿ã®éãã®äžã€ã æ±ã¯éŽšå· (æ·å·æ°Žç³»)ã®å èè¡éãããè¥¿ã¯æºæµå
é¢éãŸã§ã |
Kuramaguchi-dori Street is one street north of Kamigoryomae-dori Street which goes through the southern limit of Kita Ward (Kyoto City) which makes Kamigoryomae-dori Street the northern limit of Kamigyo Ward from east to west. The street is not broad and there is little traffic. | äžçåã®é銬å£éãååº (京éœåž)ã®åéãéããããäžåŸ¡éåéãäžäº¬åºãæ±è¥¿ã«è²«ããã£ãšãåã®éããšãªãã å
šåºéã«ããããéå¹
ã¯åºããªããéè¡éãå°ãªãã |
Between Shinmachi-dori Street and Omiya-dori Street, it is a part of Teranouchi where many temples are closed. In other sections, there are small stores and urban houses. | æ°çºéãã倧宮éã«ãããŠã¯ã寺é¢ã®éäžãã寺ä¹å
ã®äžè§ã§ããã ä»ã®åºéã¯å°èŠæš¡ãªååºãç¹åšããåžè¡å°ã®äœå®
ã䞊ã¶ã |
The street is named "Kamigoryomae-dori Street" because it passes Kamigoryo-jinja Shrine where the Onin war broke out. | åç§°ã¯å¿ä»ã®ä¹±åçºã®å°ã§ããäžåŸ¡éç¥ç€Ÿã®éåãéãããšããã€ããããã |
Facilities on the Main Roadside | äž»ãªæ²¿éã®æœèš |
Saionji-Temple, Kamigoryo-agaru Teramachi-dori Street | 西å寺ã寺çºéäžåŸ¡éäžã« |
Kamigoryo-jinja Shrine, Kamigoryo higashi-iru Karasuma-dori Street | äžåŸ¡éç¥ç€ŸãçäžžéäžåŸ¡éæ±å
¥ |
Other Temples in Teranouchi | 寺ä¹å
ã®è«žå¯ºé¢ |
Myoken-ji Temple, Shimachi nishi-iru Kamigoryomae-dori Street, the entrance gate is located at Teranouchi-dori Street which is the opposite side | åŠé¡å¯ºãäžåŸ¡éåéæ°çºè¥¿å
¥ããã ãæ£é¢ã¯å察ã®å¯ºä¹å
éåŽ |
Myokaku-ji Temple, Shimachi nishi-iru Kamigoryomae-dori Street | åŠèŠå¯ºãäžåŸ¡éåéæ°çºè¥¿å
¥ |
Honpo-ji Temple (Kyoto City), Kamigoryo-sagaru Ogawa-dori Street | æ¬æ³å¯º (京éœåž)ãå°å·éäžåŸ¡éäžã« |
Kosei-ji Temple, Kamigoryo-agaru Horikawa-dori Street | èè寺ãå å·éäžåŸ¡éäžã« |
Urasenke Gakuen, Kamigoryomae-sagaru Ogawa-dori Street | è£åå®¶åŠåãå°å·éäžåŸ¡éåäžã« |
Suika Tenmangu Shrine, Kamigoryo-agaru Horikawa-dori Street | æ°Žç«å€©æºå®®ãå å·éäžåŸ¡éäžã« |
Kyoto City Kita-sogo School for Special Education, a corner of Kamigoryo, Horikawa-dori Street | 京éœåºåç·åé€è·åŠæ ¡ãå å·éäžåŸ¡éè§ |
Ichiidani Nanano-jinja Shrine, Chiekoin higashi-iru Kamigoryomae-dori Street | æ«è°·äžéç¥ç€ŸïŒãã¡ãã ã«ãªãªã®ããããïŒäžåŸ¡éåéæºæµå
颿±å
¥ |
Nishiki NIIMI (1836 â October 25, 1863?) He was from Mito Domain. He was the leader of Shinsengumi and demoted to the vice chief later. He was also called Kinzan. | æ°èŠ éŠïŒã«ãã¿ ã«ããã倩ä¿7幎(1836幎) - æä¹
3幎9æ13æ¥ (æ§æŠ)(1863幎10æ25æ¥)ïŒïŒã æ°Žæžè©åºèº«ã æ°éžçµå±é·ã®ã¡å¯é·ã«éæ Œã å·ã¯éŠå±±ïŒããããïŒã |
When he borrowed money from Gohe HIRANOYA in Osaka to make Shinsengumi's haori (Japanese half-coat), he signed his name as 芪èŠéŠ (Shinmi SHINMI) as a leader in apposition with Kondo and Sesizawa. Considering the signature, it is possible that his name æ°èŠéŠ is read Shinmi NISHIKI. | æ°éžçµã®çŸœç¹ãäœãããã«å€§åã®å¹³éå±äºå
µè¡ããéåãåããæã«ãéé·ãšããŠè¿è€ãè¹æ²¢ãšåæ Œã§ã芪èŠéŠããšçœ²åããã 眲åããæ°èŠéŠã®èªã¿ãããã¿ ã«ããã§ããå¯èœæ§ãããã |
Biography He learned swordsmanship from Sukeyemon Okada and was conferred Menkyo-kaiden (full proficiency) of the Shindo-Munen school. | çæ¶¯ 岡ç°å©å³è¡éã«å£ãåŠã³ç¥éç¡å¿µæµå£è¡å
èš±çäŒãæããã |
Niimi left Edo on March 26 and arrived at Kyoto on April 10. He stayed at the residence of Kamejiro NANBU with Shingoro KASUYA (from Mito). Serizawa stayed at the residence of Gennojo YAGI with Kondo and according to the recollection of the son of the Yagi family Tamesaburo YAGI, Niimi and Kasuya spent a lot of time at the house of Yagi family where Serizawa stayed. | 8æ¥ã«æ±æžãåºç«ããŠ23æ¥ã«å
¥äº¬ã ç²è°·æ°äºéïŒæ°Žæžåºèº«ïŒãšãšãã«åéšäºäºééžã«å®¿æ³ã è¹æ²¢ã¯è¿è€ãšãšãã«å
«æšæºä¹äžéžã«å®¿æ³ããŠãããå
«æšå®¶ã®åæ¯ã ã£ãå
«æšçºäžéã®åé¡§ã«ããã°ãæ°èŠãšç²è°·ã¯è¹æ²¢ã®ããå
«æšå®¶ã«å
¥ã浞ã£ãŠãããšããã |
When the group was reorganized in July due to the increasing number of members, Niimi was demoted from the leader to the vice commander. | é士ãå¢ããŠ6æã«ç·šæå€ããè¡ãããæã«ã¯ãæ°èŠã¯å±é·ããå¯é·ã«éæ ŒãããŠããã |
At the Coup of August 18 (old calendar), Niimi went into action with Serizawa and Kondo, and fought as rear guard. Using this occasion, Mibu-Roshigumi changed its mane to Shinsengumi. | å
«æåå
«æ¥ã®æ¿å€ã§ã¯è¹æ²¢ãè¿è€ããšåºåããŠæ®¿ãåããŠããã ãã®åºåãæ©ã«å£¬ç浪士çµã¯æ°éžçµïŒæ°æ°çµïŒãšæ¹ç§°ããã |
On October 28, only three days after Niimi's death, Serizawa and Goro HIRAYAMA from the Mitoha group were attacked and murdered by the Shieikanha group, by which the Mitoha group of Shinsengumi was destroyed. | æ°èŠã®æ»ã®å
ã3æ¥åŸã®9æ16æ¥ã«è¹æ²¢ãšæ°ŽæžæŽŸã®å¹³å±±äºéã詊è¡é€šæŽŸã«è¥²æã»ææ®ºãããŠãããæ°éžçµã®æ°ŽæžæŽŸã¯å£æ»
ããã |
Kazarimusubi is as follows. It refers to the method of making decorative knots with cords; it also refers to the knots themselves. | 食ãçµã³ïŒãããããã³ïŒãšã¯ãäžèšã®ãšããã§ããã çŽã䜿ã£ãŠè£
食çã«çµã¶ææ³ãåã³ãã®çµã³ç®ã |
Of those mentioned above, those developed in Japan is especially described here. It is described in detail in this section. | äžèšã®ãã¡ç¹ã«æ¥æ¬ã§çºéãããã®ã æ¬é
ã§è©³è¿°ã |
Kazarimusubi is a traditional craft which was originally learned from China and was developed in Japan. It is also called 'hanamusubi' (flower knots). Kazarimusubi is often referred to as 'kumihimo,' which is in fact a craft of braiding threads together to make cords, and therefore is not a same thing as kazarimusubi that is made by making knots with cords. | 食ãçµã³ã¯ãäžåœããäŒãã£ãçµã³ãããšã«æ¥æ¬ã§çºéããäŒçµ±å·¥èžã§ããã è±çµã³ãšãåŒã°ããã äžè¬ã«çµã¿çŽãšåŒã°ããããšãå€ãããçµã¿çŽã¯ç³žãçµãã§çŽãäœãå·¥èžã§ãããçŽãçµãã§äœã食ãçµã³ãšã¯å¥ã§ããã |
Japanese kazarimusubi has two origins: one is a several types of decorative knots which were brought into the country together with the teaching of Buddhism, and the other is the red and white hemp cords which decorated the gifts brought back to Japan by a Japanese envoy to Sui Dynasty China (this is same as mizuhiki, or decorative strings). | æ¥æ¬ã®é£Ÿãçµã³ã¯ã仿ãšãšãã«äŒãã£ãããã€ãã®çµã³ãšãé£é䜿ãæã¡åž°ã£ãäžè³åã«çµã°ããŠããçŽ
çœã®éº»çŽãèµ·æºãšãããïŒæ°ŽåŒãšåãïŒã |
OGIMACHISANJO was the longest surname in Japan. | ãªãããããããŸã¡ããããããã¯æ¥æ¬ã®ååã§ã¯æãé·ãç©ã§ãã£ãã |
After the coming-of-age ceremony in April 9, 1249, the Prince Tadanari was called Iwakuranomiya. | çã¯ãã®åŸå®æ²»3幎ïŒ1249幎ïŒ2æ25æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ã«å
æãã岩åå®®ãšåŒã°ããããã«ãªãã |
The Nagoya obi is a kind of Japanese woman's obi (sash). It has become popular since the Meiji period. This name derived from the fact that a geisha (Japanese professional female entertainer at drinking party) in Nogoya who was an old friend of gofukuya (kimono shop), the designer, wore it. | åå€å±åž¯ïŒãªãããã³ïŒãšã¯æ¥æ¬ã®å¥³åž¯ã®äžçš®ã ææ²»ä»¥éã«æ®åã ååã®ç±æ¥ã¯ãèæ¡ããåæå±ã®éŠŽæã¿ã ã£ãåå€å±ã®èžè
ã身ã«ã€ããŠããããšããã |
However, some say it was designed by Haruko KOSHIHARA, the founder of Nagoya Girls' School (currently, Nagoya Women's University). As there are various views on the origin of the name, it is also written 'ãªãã垯' instead of 'åå€å±åž¯.' Under such circumstances, the Yahoo Auction uses 'ãªãã垯' for its category title. | ãããã¯ãåå€å±å¥³åŠæ ¡ïŒçŸåšã®åå€å±å¥³å倧åŠïŒã®åµå§è
è¶åæ¥åãèæ¡ãããšãããããŠããã ãã®ããã«è«žèª¬ããããåå€å±åž¯ããšããåç§°ã¯äœ¿ãããããªãã垯ããšç§°ããå Žåãããã ãã®ããšããã€ããŒãªãŒã¯ã·ã§ã³ã®ã«ããŽãªãŒã¯ããªãã垯ããšãªã£ãŠããã |
As shown below, the Nagoya obi is roughly categorized into two types based on the width of textiles. Kyusun (27.27 cm) Nagoya obi (sewn with an obishin [padding of obi] made of sail cloth) Hassun (24.24 cm) Nagoya obi (simply folded over and sewn together without an obishin) | çš®é¡ã¯ãä»ç«ãŠãåã®ç¹ç©ã®å¹
ã«ãã£ãŠæ¬¡ã®ããã«å€§å¥ãããã ä¹å¯žåå€å±åž¯(åžåžã®åž¯è¯ãå
¥ããŠä»ç«ãŠã) å
«å¯žåå€å±åž¯(垯è¯ãå
¥ããåçŽã«æãè¿ããçž«ãåããã) |
(the width of the portion of otaiko is hassun, measured by kujirajaku (a measure used in kimono-making), for both types.) | (ã倪éŒã®éšåã®å¹
ã¯äœãã鯚ïŒå¯žãšãªããïŒ |
Yoshiyuki KANZE the third (June 2, 1935-) is a Noh actor of Kanze ryu Shite kata (a main actor of the Kanze school in Noh play). He is presently the fourth head of the Yarai Kanze family, the Kanze Kyukokai Party. His real name is Keisuke KANZE. | äžäžèгäžåä¹ïŒãããã ããã ããããã1935幎6æ2æ¥ -ïŒã¯ãèŠ³äžæµã·ãæ¹èœæ¥œåž«ã ç¢æ¥èгäžå®¶ã»èгäžä¹çäŒåäžåœäž»ã æ¬åèŠ³äžæ¬ç¥ã |
His oldest son is Yoshimasa KANZE. | é·ç·ã芳äžåæ£ã |
Unshitsu (April 8, 1753-June 3, 1827) was a Japanese Buddhist priest and a scholar. | é²å®€ïŒãããã€ã宿Š3幎3æ5æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1753幎4æ8æ¥ïŒ - ææ¿10幎5æ9æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1827幎6æ3æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®å§ãåŠè
ã |
FUJIWARA no Onshi/Yasuko (885 - February 9, 954) was a daughter of FUJIWARA no Mototsune. Her mother was Princess Soshi (a daughter of Imperial Prince Saneyasu). She was the second consort of the sixtieth Emperor Daigo and biological mother of the sixty-first Emperor Suzaku and the sixty-second Emperor Murakami. Her alias was Gojo no kisaki. | è€åç©åïŒãµããã ã® ãããã»ããããä»åå
幎ïŒ885å¹ŽïŒ - 倩æŠ8幎1æ4æ¥ïŒ954幎2æ9æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãé¢çœè€ååºçµå¥³ã æ¯ã¯æå女çïŒäººåº·èŠªç女ïŒã 第60代éé倩çäžå®®ã第61代æ±é倩çã»ç¬¬62代æäžå€©ççæ¯ã å¥åäºæ¡åã |
The Imperial mausoleum is located in Uji no misasagi (the Uji Mausoleum) (present-day Kohata Nakamura, Uji City, Kyoto Prefecture). | éµå¢ã¯å®æ²»éµïŒäº¬éœåºå®æ²»åžæšå¹¡äžæïŒã |
Kokei was decorated using hana-kanzasi, an ornamental hairpin with a flower-shaped accessory, made of colored ivory having a portion to be inserted into the hair made of a metal. | é«ªã«æãéšåãéå±ã§ã§ãã圩è²ãã象ç现工ã®è±ç°ªã髪ã«é£Ÿãã |
Kaihatsu-ryoshu (also pronounced as Kaihotsu-ryoshu) were those who owned the lands they developed as their territories in Shoen koryo sei (The System of Public Lands and Private Estates) in Japan. They were also called konpon-ryoshu. | éçºé äž»ïŒããã»ã€ããããã
/ããã¯ã€ããããã
ïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®èåå
¬é å¶ã«ãããŠãç°å°ãéçºããŠé å°ã確ä¿ããè
ãããã æ ¹æ¬é äž»ãšãããã |
Tomomi IWAKURA (October 26, 1825 - July 20, 1883) was a Japanese court noble and a politician. His childhood name was Kanemaru and his nickname was Taigaku. His Buddhist name during this probation period was Yuzan. His rank was Shoichii (Senior First Rank). | 岩åå
·èŠïŒãããããšãã¿ãææ¿8幎9æ15æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1825幎10æ26æ¥ïŒ- ææ²»16幎ïŒ1883幎ïŒ7æ20æ¥ïŒã¯æ¥æ¬ã®å
¬å®¶ïœ€æ¿æ²»å®¶ã 幌åã¯åšäžžïŒãããŸãïŒãå·ã¯å¯Ÿå²³ã 謹æ
äžã®æ³åã¯åå±±ã æ£äžäœã |
Three steps are called hatsuzoe (the first step), nakazoe (second step), and tomezoe (third step). | åããäžæ®µéããåãããåæ·»ïŒã¯ã€ããïŒã仲添ïŒãªãããïŒãçæ·»ïŒãšãããïŒãšåŒã¶ã |
It was originally used as a synonym of sandan-jikomi (three-stage preparation). | ã»ãããäžæ®µä»èŸŒã¿ïŒããã ãããã¿ïŒãšåãæå³ã§äœ¿ãããã |
The following is the general context of Japanese sake production, not academic or professional terms. | ãªããåŠåçã»å°éçã«ã§ã¯ãªãããããŸã§ãäžè¬çãªçè§£ã®ãããšããåæã§è£è¶³ãããšãæ¥æ¬é
ã®è£œæ³ãšããæèã«éã£ãŠã¯ã |
"Shikomu' ='Produce' | ãä»èŸŒããïŒãé ãã |
Shikomi'='Production' | ãä»èŸŒã¿ãïŒãé ãã |
They could be considered synonyms. | ã¯ã»ãŒå矩èªãšããŠèããŠããã |
The term Kouin refers to Imperial descendants. | çè€ïŒããããïŒãšã¯ãåºã倩çã®åå«ãæãèšèã§ããã |
In 740, he joined the rebellion of FUJIWARA no Hirotsugu, his oldest brother, in Kitakyushu and led the force of five thousand soldiers from Bungo Province. However, the rebellion was easily subdued by the imperial forces led by ONO no Azumahito. Tsunade was captured and executed with Hirotsugu in Matsuura, Hizen Province, on November 28 of the same year. | 倩平12幎ãåä¹å·ã«ãããŠé·å
è€ååºå£ã®åä¹±ã«å ãããäºåã®å
µãçããŠè±åŸåœããé²è»ããã ãããä¹±ã¯å€§éæ±äººçããå®è»ã«ãã£ãŠæ¢ããªãé®å§ãããã æèãšãªã£ãç¶±æã¯ãå幎11æ1æ¥ãè¥ååœæŸæµŠã«ãŠåºå£ãšãã©ãèª
殺ãããã |
The toji union is a union organized by toji (sake brewers) who are professionals of sake production. As a general rule, a toji union is organized for each local style or school at various places. | ææ°çµåïŒãšãããã¿ããïŒãšã¯ãæ¥æ¬é
ã®é
é æè¡è
ã§ããææ°ãäœãçµåã ååãšããŠææ°åå°ã®ææ°ã®æµæŽŸïŒãŸãã¯æµæŽŸïŒããšã«åœ¢æãããŠããã |
Summary Several of the small toji groups form a union in partnership with the others in the surrounding area. This kind of instances are more in these days that the total number of toji has drastically decreased. | æŠèŠ å°ããªææ°éå£ã§ã¯ãåšèŸºã®ããã€ãã®ææ°éå£ãšå
±åã§äžã€ã®çµåãæã£ãŠããã ææ°å
šäœã®æ°ãæ¿æžããŠããè¿å¹ŽããããããããäŸã®ã»ããå€ããšãã£ãŠãè¯ãã |
History There were sharp conflicts with brewery owners who were capitalists due to the labor-management relations from the early Meiji period to the early Showa period, but nowadays the union's main works are labor management, benefits, skill enhancement, training of successors, and so on. | æŽå² æ¥æ¬é
ã®æŽå²ææ²»æä»£åæããæ¥æ¬é
ã®æŽå²æåæä»£åæã«ãããŠã¯ãæ¿ããè³æ¬å®¶ã§ããèµå
ãšåŽäœ¿é¢ä¿ãšããŠå¯Ÿç«ããããšããã£ãããè¿å¹Žã¯ãšã¿ã«åãææ°éå£ã®åŽå管çãçŠå©åçãæè¡ã®ç éœãåŸç¶è
ã®è²æãªã©ãäž»ãªä»äºãšãªã£ãŠããã |
The chihaya (outer vestment garment) has existed in Japan since ancient times and is a piece of clothing used when performing religious rituals and duties that is principally worn by women. | åæ©ïŒã¡ã¯ãã»è¥
ïŒãšã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã«ãããŠå€æ¥ããç¥äºã®éã«çšããããè¡£è£
ã§ãäž»ã«å¥³æ§ãçãã |
In 1180 when Yoshitsune in Oshu went to the armed camp of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo who had raised an army, he accompanied Yoshitsune along with his brother Tsugunobu by order of FUJIWARA no Hidehira. He joined the army to hunt down and kill the Heike family as a retainer of Yoshitsune. His elder brother Tsugunobu was killed in the Battle of Yashima. | æ²»æ¿4幎ïŒ1180幎ïŒå¥¥å·ã«ãã矩çµãæå
µããæºé Œæã®é£ã«èµŽãéãè€åç§è¡¡ã®åœã«ããå
ã»ç¶ä¿¡ãšå
±ã«çŸ©çµã«éè¡ã 矩çµã®éå
ãšããŠå¹³å®¶è¿œèšè»ã«å ãã£ãã å
ã»ç¶ä¿¡ã¯å±å³¶ã®æŠãã§èšæ»ããŠããã |
On October 17, 1185 when Yoshitsune and Yoritomo confronted and Yoritomo dispatched Shoshin TOSANOBO, an assassin, to Yoshitsune's mansion in Kyoto, Yoshitsune, who chose Tadanobu from his small number of retainers remained in his mansion for a companion, jumped out of the gate and fought back himself. | ææ²»å
幎ïŒ1185幎ïŒ10æ17æ¥ çŸ©çµãšé Œæã察ç«ãã京éœã®çŸ©çµã®å±æ·ã«é Œæããã®åºå®¢ã§ããåäœåæä¿ãå·®ãåãããã矩çµã¯å±æ·ã«æ®ã£ãå
ããªéå
ã®äžã§å¿ ä¿¡ã䌎ããèªãéãé£ã³åºããŠæ¥ãŠå¿æŠããŠããã |
"Genpei Seisui ki" (Rise and Fall of the Minamoto and the Taira clans) tells that he died at the age of 26. (Tadanobu's stone pagoda located in Io-ji Temple (Fukushima City) which is Sato clan's family temple tells that he died at the age of 34.) | ãæºå¹³çè¡°èšãã«ãããšäº«å¹Žã¯26ã ïŒäœè€æ°ã®è©æå¯ºã§ããå»ç寺 (çŠå³¶åž) ã®å¿ ä¿¡ã®ç³å¡ã«ã¯äº«å¹Ž34ãšããïŒ |
Myokei MATSUMOTO (1945 -) is the present-day Busshi (sculptor of Buddhist statues) who belongs to the Keiha School. He was born in Kyoto City. | æŸæ¬ææ
¶ïŒãŸã€ããš ã¿ãããã, 1945幎(æå20幎) -ïŒã¯ãçŸä»£æ¥æ¬ã®ä»åž«ã§ãããæ
¶æŽŸã«å±ãããšãããã 京éœåžçãŸãã |
NARA Yoshinari no imouto (Yoshinari NARA's younger sister, years of birth and death unknown) was known as a chaste woman who lived in the Azuchi-Momoyama period. Yoshinari's younger sister was fond of 'waka' (Japanese poetry), being good at 'sho' (calligraphy). | å¥è¯çŸ©æã®åйïŒãªããããªãã®ããããšãçæ²¡å¹Žäžè©³ïŒã¯ãå®åæ¡å±±æä»£ã®è²å©Šã åæã奜ã¿ãæžãããããã |
Learning about the Yoshinari's younger sister and Kyuzaemon, Nobunaga ODA condemned Kyuzaemon's adultery and lack of consideration and charity, thereby arresting Kyuzaemon's wife for execution and crucified her. | ã®ã¡ã«ãç¹ç°ä¿¡é·ã¯ããããããä¹
å·Šè¡éã®äžçŸ©äžä»ãã«ãã¿ããã®åл女ããšãããŠç£åã«åŠããã |
Johen (1166 - May 16, 1224) was a priest of the Shingon Sect in the early part of the Kamakura period. His father was TAIRA no Yorimori, the yonger brother of TAIRA no Kiyomori. His pseudonym was Shinenbo/Shinrenbo. He was also called Zenrinji hoin (Zenrin-ji Temple highest-ranking priest) or Dainagon hoin (Dainagon (Major Counselor) highest-ranking priest). | ééïŒããããžããä»å® (æ¥æ¬)å
幎ïŒ1166å¹ŽïŒ - è²å¿3幎4æ20æ¥ (æ§æŠ)ïŒ1224幎5æ9æ¥ïŒïŒã¯ãéåæä»£åæã®çèšå®ã®å§ã ç¶ã¯å¹³æž
çã®åŒå¹³é Œçã å·ã¯å¿åæ¿ã»çè®æ¿ã çŠ
æå¯ºæ³å°ã倧çŽèšæ³å°ãšãç§°ãããã |
Baishin refers to a name indicating a vassal of vassal in the samurai's relationship between lord and vassal. It was also called 'Matamono' or 'Matakerai' (indirect retainer). | éªè£ïŒã°ãããïŒãšã¯ãæŠå®¶ã®äž»åŸé¢ä¿ã«ãããŠå®¶è£ã®å®¶è£ãæããåŒç§°ã ããŸããã®ããããŸãå®¶æ¥ããšãåŒã°ããã |
Kinpu-jinja Shrine is a shrine located in Yoshino-cho, Yoshino County, Nara Prefecture. It is located in the furthest depths of Yoshino, and enshrines the tutelary deity of Mt. Yoshino. It is a shikinaisha (Shinto shrine listed in the Engishiki) (Myojin Taisha) and a gosha (regional shrine) in the old shrine ranking system. | é峯ç¥ç€ŸïŒããã·ããããïŒã¯å¥è¯çåéé¡åéçºã«ããç¥ç€Ÿã§ããã åéã®æã奥ã«ãããåéå±±ã®å°äž»ç¥ãç¥ãã åŒå
瀟ïŒåç¥å€§ç€ŸïŒã§ãæ§ç€Ÿæ Œã¯é·ç€Ÿã |
In July 2004 it was registered as part of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) world heritage "Sacred Sites and Pilgrimage Routes in the Kii Mountain Range." | 2004幎7æã«ãåœéé£åæè²ç§åŠæåæ©é¢ã®äžçéºç£ãçŽäŒå±±å°ã®éå Žãšåè©£éãã®äžéšãšããŠç»é²ãããã |
In some grocery stores in Shiga Prefecture, simmered takuan dishes are sold at the ready-made dish section labeled as 'zeitaku-ni' (luxurious simmered dish). | ãªããæ»è³çå
ã®ã¹ãŒãããŒã±ããã§ã¯æ£èã³ãŒããŒã«ãããŠãããããç
®ããšããåç§°ã§è²©å£²ããããŠããã |
This phrase might make people wonder at first, because it is difficult to make a connection with the simmered dish of daikon pickles, and it indicates the dish with unique cuisines by each region. Every family has their own recipe inherited from generation to generation; below is an example of how the simmered takuan dish is made in Fukui Prefecture. | ãã®åç§°ã¯ããŸãã«äžè¬çã§ããåããŠèããã®ã«ã¯éåæãæ±ãããããããããã®å°åã§ã¯ãåºæã®æçæ³ããã€æçãããã ããããã®å®¶åºã«äŒæ¥ã®å³ããããããã«çŠäºçã§ã®äœãæ¹ã®äžäŸã瀺ãã |
Cut old takuan into 2 to 3 mm thick into round slices, put them in a bowl with water. | 2ïœ3mmã®åãã§èŒªåãã«ãã倿²¢åºµãšæ°ŽãããŠã«ã«å
¥ãã30åçšåºŠçœ®ããåŸãæ°ŽãæšãŠãã |
Put takuan and some water in a pot; simmer it in the pot until takuan becomes soft. While cooking, pour off and add water several times. | éã«ç§»ãæ°Žãå
¥ããæ²¢åºµãæããããªããŸã§ç
®ãã éäžã§äœåºŠãæ°Žãåãæ¿ããã |
Make sure to have a good ventilation because a strong smell will develop during cooking. | ç
®ãŠãããšãã¯ãã®ãããèããããã®ã§ããã£ããææ°ããããšã |
When takuan becomes soft enough, pour the water off, then add dashi, soy sauce, and one table spoon of sesame oil, and let it simmer for a while. | 沢庵ãæããããªã£ããæ°ŽãæšãŠãåºæ±ã»é€æ²¹ã»æ²¹ïŒè¡éº»æ²¹ïŒå€§ãã1çšåºŠãå ããŠç
®ãã |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.