translation
translation |
---|
{
"en": "Rokudo originated from ancient Indian philosophy before the establishment of Buddhism and did not have a significant meaning in early Buddhism.",
"ja": "仿æç«ä»¥åã®å€ä»£ã€ã³ãææ³ãèµ·æºãšããåå§ä»æã«ãããŠã¯ãã»ã©éå€§ãªæå³ãçºããªãã"
} |
{
"en": "It is perceived that systematization proceeded at a later stage in history.",
"ja": "äœç³»åãé²è¡ããã®ã¯åŸä»£ãšèããããã"
} |
{
"en": "Although not originating from India or China, Roku Jizo (six Jizo Bodhisattva) which are allocated in each Rokudo, were enshrined throughout Japan in the 11th century and widely worshipped by ordinary people.",
"ja": "ã€ã³ãã»äžåœèµ·æºã§ã¯ãªãããæ¥æ¬ã§ã¯11äžçŽãããå
éã®åã
ã«é
åœãããå°èµè©è©å
å°èµãåæã«ç¥ããã倧ãã«åº¶æ°ããä¿¡ä»°ãããã"
} |
{
"en": "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.",
"ja": "ããã§ã¯ã仿ããæç«ããç²Ÿé²æçãšãæ¥æ¬æçã®äžã«ããåé£ã®äžåéã§ããç²Ÿé²æçã«ã€ããŠç޹ä»ããã"
} |
{
"en": "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.",
"ja": "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"
} |
{
"en": "Summary",
"ja": "æŠèŠ"
} |
{
"en": "Under early Buddhism in India, three kinds of pure meat, other than the ten kinds of meat that the commandments of Hinayana prohibited, were allowed to be eaten (called the 3 meats of Kenbungi).",
"ja": "ã€ã³ãã®åæä»æã«ãããŠã¯ãéšæŽŸä»æã®åŸã«ããåçš®èçŠãé€ããäžçš®ã®æµèïŒèŠèçã®äžèãšãã"
} |
{
"en": "In this case, monks were allowed to eat either the meat of animals if they had not seen the slaughter, meat of animals which they didn't know were slaughtered for them, or meat of animals with no suspicion of the above two case, and the production of dairy products was also allowed as Shaka attained enlightment while receiving the charity of chyle.",
"ja": "ãã®å Žåã¯å§äŸ¶ããæ®ºãããçŸå ŽãèŠãªãã£ãåç©ã®èã»å§äŸ¶æ¬äººã®ããã«æ®ºããããšèããªãã£ãåç©ã®èã»åèšäºã€ã®çãããªãåç©ã®èïŒã§ããã°é£ã¹ãããšãã§ããé迊ãä¹³ç³ïŒçä¹³ã§äœã£ãããïŒã®åžæœãåããŠå€§æãããªã©ã乳補åãçŠæ¢ãããŠããªãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Currently, in countries with Theravada Buddhism, such as Thailand, Myanmar, Cambodia and Laos, Shojin ryori which vegetable is mainly served have not developed since monks are allowed to eat three kinds of pure meat (the notion of Shojin ryori itself exists).",
"ja": "çŸåšã§ããã¿ã€çåœããã£ã³ããŒãã«ã³ããžã¢ãã©ãªã¹ãšãã£ãäžåº§éšä»æåã«ãããŠã¯ãäžçš®ã®æµèãå§äŸ¶ãå£ã«ããäºãèªããããŠãããããèé£ãåºæ¬ãšããç²Ÿé²æçã¯çºéããŠããªãïŒç²Ÿé²æçãšããæŠå¿µãã®ãã®ã¯ååšããïŒã"
} |
{
"en": "On the other hand, Mahayana Buddhism prohibited meat eating itself later on and therefore, vegetarian dishes have developed in cultural areas of Buddhism including China and Japan.",
"ja": "ããã«å¯ŸããŠå€§ä¹ä»æã§ã¯ãåŸã«èé£ãã®ãã®ãçŠæ¢ããããããäžåœããæ¥æ¬ãŸã§ã®ä»ææååã§ã¯è飿çãçºéããã"
} |
{
"en": "In China and Tibet, however, use of eggs and dairy products are sometimes allowed and no clear standards exist.",
"ja": "ããããäžè¯äººæ°å
±ååœããããããªã©ã§ã¯åµã»ä¹³è£œåãªã©ã®äœ¿çšãèªããããã±ãŒã¹ããããã¯ã£ãããšããåºæºãå®ããããŠããªãã"
} |
{
"en": "(It seems to have been thought in Japan that drinking milk was equivalent to killing because milk is supposed to be drunk by calves)",
"ja": "ïŒæ¥æ¬ã§ã¯çä¹³ããä»çãæ¬æ¥é£²ãã¹ããã®ãªã®ã§äœ¿ãã®ã¯æ®ºçã«åœããããšããèãããã£ãããã§ããïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "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.",
"ja": "ãªããã€ã³ãã®ãã³ãã¥ãŒæåŸããžã£ã€ãæåŸã«ãäžæ®ºçãšããŠèé£ãç¿æ
£ãšãã人ãããããç²Ÿé²æçã¯åºæ¬çã«ä»æãšé¢ä¿ãããã®ã«éãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Characteristics",
"ja": "ç¹åŸŽ"
} |
{
"en": "One of the characteristics of Shojin ryori is the necessity for time-consuming precooking such as removing harshness and boiling because precooking had been required for vegetables and beans until the practice of eating fresh vegetables as a la cart cuisine, namely salad, took root in Japanese food culture.",
"ja": "ãµã©ããããªãã¡äžåã®æçãšããŠéèãçã®ãŸãŸé£ã¹ããšããæŠå¿µãæ¥æ¬ã®é£æåã«å®çãããŸã§ã¯ãéèã»è±é¡ãå ç±èª¿çããå¿
èŠããã£ããããããæããæ°Žç
®ãšãã£ãæéãšæéã®ãããäžåŠçãå¿
èŠãšããäºãå€ãã®ããç²Ÿé²æçã®ç¹åŸŽã®äžã€ã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "These complex cooking techniques and notion of foodstuffs exerted a large effect on many cooks, as well as cooking scholars, and contributed to the development of the overall field of cooking.",
"ja": "ãããã®è€éãªèª¿çæè¡ã䜿çšãã飿ã«å¯ŸããæŠå¿µã¯ãå€ãã®æç人ãæçç ç©¶å®¶ã«åœ±é¿ãäžããæçåéå
šäœã®æ°Žæºåäžã«è²¢ç®ããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "Further, as the cooking of Shojin ryori required use of simple foodstuffs under a lot of constraints, the necessity for various primary and secondary processing is also one of their characteristics.",
"ja": "ãŸããç²Ÿé²æçã¯æ¥µããŠã·ã³ãã«ãªé£æããå€ãã®å¶çŽãããäžã§èª¿çãããããæ§ã
ãªäžæ¬¡ã»äºæ¬¡å å·¥ãæœãããŠããããšãç¹åŸŽã®äžã€ã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "Thanks to this background, together with the objective of long storage and not tiring people, fermented soybean paste, soy sauce, soybean curd, dried bean curd, soybean milk, natto (fermented soybean) and deep-fried bean curd were created.",
"ja": "ãã®ãããé·æä¿åãé£ã¹ãè
ã飜ããããªããšãã£ãç®çãå«ããŠãå³åã逿²¹ãè±è
ããã°ãè±ä¹³ãçŽè±ãæ²¹æããªã©ãçã¿åºãããã"
} |
{
"en": "These techniques were developed and accumulated by temples which required Shojin ryori, as well as by the nearby residents.",
"ja": "ããããæè¡ã¯ãç²Ÿé²æçãå¿
èŠãšãã寺é¢ãšãã®åšèŸºã®äººã
ã«ãã£ãŠãç ç©¶ã»éçºãããèç©ãããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "Another example is so-called 'Modoki' cuisine which is seen especially in China.",
"ja": "ãŸããç¹ã«äžåœã«èŠããããã®ãšããŠã¯ãããããããã©ããæçãšåŒã°ãããã®ãããã"
} |
{
"en": "This is a cooking technique to make cuisine resemble animal-derived food with the use of vegetable origin materials.",
"ja": "ããã¯æ€ç©æ§åæãçšããŠãåç©æ§ã®æçã«äŒŒãããã®ãäœãããšã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "For example, making ham-like food by processing dried bean curd (Chinese ham), shaping prawns or cuttlefish using konjac or making something like abalone soup or fried abalone using shiitake or other mushrooms.",
"ja": "äŸãã°ã湯èãå å·¥ããŠãã ãã ã«é¡äŒŒã®é£åïŒäžåœãã ïŒãäœã£ãããããã«ããã§ã€ã«ããšãã圢åã£ãããã·ã€ã¿ã±ãä»ã®ããã³ãçšããŠã¢ã¯ãã®ã¹ãŒããçãç©ã«äŒŒãããšãã£ããã®ã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "Shojin ryori were indispensible food for monks, and taking meals was emphasized as part of ascetic training.",
"ja": "ç²Ÿé²æçã¯å§äŸ¶ã«ã¯å¿
é ã®é£äºã§ãããé£äºããŸãè¡ã®äžã€ãšããŠéèŠèŠãããã"
} |
{
"en": "At the same time, Shojin ryori were also cooked by private citizens in homes or restaurants on ceremonial occasions or during the Bon festival.",
"ja": "ãã®äžæ¹ã§æ°éã§ããå å©è¬ç¥ããççã«ãããŠãäžè¬å®¶åºãæçå±ã§ãäœãããããã«ãªã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Shojin ryori at restaurants are sometimes cooked with the aim of providing dainty food that is in contradiction to the Buddhist notion of a meal.",
"ja": "æçå±ã®ç²Ÿé²æçã¯ãæãšããŠã¯ä»æã®é£äºã«é¢ããæŠå¿µãšã¯å¯Ÿç
§çãªçŸé£ãç®çãšããŠèª¿è£œããããšããããã"
} |
{
"en": "In China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Japan and South Korea, there are many restaurants and Japanese-style restaurants whose specialty is Shojin ryori.",
"ja": "äžåœã»å°æ¹Ÿã»éŠæž¯ã»æ¥æ¬ã»å€§éæ°åœçã§ã¯ç²Ÿé²æçãåç©ãšããã¬ã¹ãã©ã³ãæäºãæçå±ãæ°å€ãååšããã"
} |
{
"en": "Japanese Shojin ryori",
"ja": "æ¥æ¬ã®ç²Ÿé²æç"
} |
{
"en": "It is believed that Shojin ryori already existed in Japan when Buddhism was introduced, but full-fledged development started in Kamakura period.",
"ja": "仿ã倧éžããæµå
¥ããŠããé ãããã§ã«ç²Ÿé²æçã¯ååšãããšèããããããæ¬æ Œçã«çºéããã®ã¯éåæä»£ä»¥éãšãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Especially, the introduction of the Zen sect during the Kamakura period contributed to the development of Shojin ryori.",
"ja": "éåæä»£ä»¥éã®çŠ
å®ã®æµå
¥ã¯ãç¹ã«ç²Ÿé²æçã®çºéã«å¯äžããã"
} |
{
"en": "Before the Heian period, Japanese cuisine, although using fish and birds as ingredients, did not have much taste and required after-cooking seasoning to eat and in this sense, it was undeveloped cuisine.",
"ja": "平宿代ãŸã§ã®æ¥æ¬æçã¯éé³¥ãçšããåé¢ãå³ãèã調çåŸã«èª¿å³æãçšããŠåèªèª¿è£œãããªã©ãæªçºéãªéšåãå€ãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "On the contrary, Shojin ryori of the Zen sect, although their ingredients were vegetable in origin, had strong taste and warriors and ordinary people who had to drive themselves and needed to take supplemental salt, were satisfied with such strong tastes.",
"ja": "ããã«æ¯ã¹ãŠçŠ
å®ã®ç²Ÿé²æçã¯ãèé£ã§ããããå³ããã£ãããšããŠããã身äœãé
·äœ¿ããŠå¡©åãæ¬²ããæŠå£«ã庶æ°ã«ãæºè¶³ã®ããæ¿åºŠã®å³ä»ãããªãããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "Seasoning, cooking devices and cooking techniques used for Shojin ryori, like fermented soybean paste, earthenware mortar and Nishime (traditional Japanese stewed meal) with root vegetables, were introduced into Japanese cuisine.",
"ja": "å³åãããé¢ãšãã£ãèª¿å³æã調çåšå
·ããããã¯æ ¹èé¡ã®ç
®ãããšãã£ãèª¿çææ³ã¯ãæ¥æ¬æçãã®ãã®ã«åãå
¥ããããããšã«ãªãã"
} |
{
"en": "Foodstuffs like been curd, freeze-dried bean curd, konjac and Hama-natto (Shiokara-natto) are thought to have been introduced as indispensible foodstuffs for Shojin ryori.",
"ja": "ãŸããè±è
ãæ°·ïŒé«éïŒè±è
ïŒåè±è
ïŒãã³ã³ãã£ã¯ãæµçŽè±ïŒå¡©èŸçŽè±ãšãããïŒãšãã£ã飿ããç²Ÿé²æçã®å¿
é ææãšããŠæã¡èŸŒãŸãããšèããããã"
} |
{
"en": "Under the Soto sect in Zen sect, cooking and the taking of meals is especially emphasized because of the anecdote that when Dogen, its founder, went to Sung (Dynasty) to study Buddhism and met with the temple chef of Mt. Aikuo, he learned of their daily activities, including cooking and taking of meals, which represent the substance of Bendo ascetic training.",
"ja": "çŠ
å®ã®ãã¡æ¹æŽå®ã§ã¯ãéç¥ã®éå
çŠ
åž«ãå®(çæ)ã«ä»æãåŠã³ã«æž¡ã£ãæãé¿è²çå±±ã®èå
žåº§ãšã®åºäŒããããæçãå«ããŠæ¥åžžã®è¡ãããèªäœããã§ã«ä»éã®å®è·µã§ãããšããåŒéä¿®è¡ã®æ¬è³ªãç¥ã£ãããšãããæçããããšãé£äºãåãããšã¯ç¹ã«éèŠèŠãããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "After returning from Sung, Dogen wrote \"Tenzo Kyokun\" (Instructions for the Monastery Chief Cook) and \"Fushukuhanpo\" (The Dharma for Taking Food) which are said to be the origin of Shojin ryori of the Eihei-ji Temple school.",
"ja": "éå
ãåž°åœåŸæžããã®ãããå
žåº§æèšãïŒãŠãããããããïŒãšã赎粥飯æ³ãïŒãµãã
ãã¯ããœãïŒã§ãããããæ°žå¹³å¯ºæµã®ç²Ÿé²æçãçãŸãããšããã"
} |
{
"en": "At Eihei-ji Temple, preparing meals is one important part of ascetic training and Tenza, a chef responsible for Kuin (Kitchen), is a member of the senior monks.",
"ja": "氞平寺ã§ã¯æçãæ¯åºŠããããšãéèŠãªä¿®æ¥ã®äžã€ã§ããã庫é¢ïŒèª¿çå ŽïŒã®è²¬ä»»è
ã§ããå
žåº§ã¯ãé圹ã®äžå¡ã«æ°ããããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "In the Edo period, the Obaku sect, one of the Zen sect, was introduced from China following the decline of the Ming Dynasty.",
"ja": "æ±æžæä»£ã«å
¥ããšãæã®è¡°äº¡ã«äŒŽããäžåœããçŠ
å®ã®äžã€ã§ãã黿ªå®ãäŒæ¥ããã"
} |
{
"en": "Chinese-style Shojin ryori were then introduced (so-called Sosai) and are called Fucha-ryori cuisine.",
"ja": "圌ããæã¡èŸŒãã åœæã®äžåœåŒã®ç²Ÿé²æçïŒããããçŽ èïŒã¯ãæ®è¶æçããšåŒã°ããã"
} |
{
"en": "A unique style of eating, namely four persons sit around a table (rectangular table) and share food served on big plates, dish by dish, and was regarded as a curiosity.",
"ja": "äžã€ã®ããŒãã«ïŒé·æ¹åœ¢ã®åº§åïŒã4人ã§å²ã¿ãäžåã¥ã€ã®å€§ç¿æçãåãåã£ãŠé£ã¹ããšããã¹ã¿ã€ã«ãéåžžã«çãããããã"
} |
{
"en": "Many Chinese-style dishes, such as sauted vegetables called 'Unpen,' Goma-dofu (crushed sesame seeds boiled in water and chilled like tofu) and 'Modoki' cuisine (Kabayaki of yamaimo (Japanese yam)), are found in the category of Fucha ryori cuisine.",
"ja": "æçãäžåœé¢šã®ãã®ãå€ãããé²çããšåŒã°ããéèã®çãç
®ããè¡éº»è±è
ãããã©ããæçïŒå±±èã®è²çŒãªã©ïŒãªã©ãããã"
} |
{
"en": "As sesame oil was used in Chinese-style cooking techniques, such as sauteing and frying, the use of oil in cooking which had not been prevalent in Japan, was promoted.",
"ja": "çããæããšãã£ãäžåœé¢šã®èª¿çæè¡ã«ã¯è¡éº»æ²¹ãçšããããæ¥æ¬ã§ã¯æªçºéã§ãã£ãæ²¹èå©çšãåºããã"
} |
{
"en": "As \"Fucha\" means \" diffusing tea,\" Fucha ryori cuisine contributed to diffuse Sencha (natural leaf tea).",
"ja": "ãæ®è¶ããšã¯ãè¶ãæ®ãããšããæå³ã§ãããç
è¶æ®åã®äžåœ¹ãæ
ã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Fucha ryori cuisine was enjoyed not only by monks at temples of the Obaku sect, but also by civilians, especially intellectual people, and was served at restaurants as a means of savoring exoticism, rather than Shojin ryori.",
"ja": "ããããæ®è¶æçã¯ãç²Ÿé²æçãšããããã¯ç°åœæ
ç·ãå³ãããã®ãšããŠã黿ªå®ã®å¯ºé¢ã°ããã§ãªããæçå±ãæå人ãªã©ãæ°éã§ãåºãåãŸããã"
} |
{
"en": "With the reciprocal effects of Shippoku cuisine (a delectable melange of Western, Chinese and Japanese cuisine)from Nagasaki, Fucha ryori cuisine in civilian society often used tablecloths, vitreous wine glasses and decanters that were precious at the time, and also other western tableware.",
"ja": "ç¹ã«æ°éã§è¡ãããæ®è¶æçã¯ãé·åŽã®å袱æçãšã圱é¿ãåããããŒãã«ã¯ãã¹ã貎éãªã¬ã©ã¹è£œã®ã¯ã€ã³ã°ã©ã¹ãæ°Žå·®ããæŽé£åšãçšããããããšããã°ãã°ãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "In the Edo period, a book that specialized in the cooking of Fucha ryori cuisine, \"Fucha-ryori-sho,\" was published.",
"ja": "æ±æžæä»£ã«ã¯ãæ®è¶æçæããšãã£ãå°éã®æçæžãèãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Although it was gradually Japanized, Fucha ryori cuisine was brilliant and lively compared with traditional Shojin ryori and contemporary Fucha ryori cuisine has developed to be unique, and one that has brilliant appearance.",
"ja": "æçãã®ãã®ã¯æ¬¡ç¬¬ã«æ¥æ¬åããŠãã£ãããæ¢åã®ç²Ÿé²æçã«ã¯ãªãé®®ããããã«ãããããããçŸåšã®æ®è¶æçã¯ãèŠãç®ãé®®ãããªç¬ç¹ã®ãã®ã«é²åããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "In the Edo period, there were many restaurants that supplied Fucha ryori cuisine to temples as outside contractors or which cooked for writers and artists, with no relationship to Buddhist activities.",
"ja": "æ±æžæä»£ã«ã¯ãæçå±ã§ã寺é¢ã®äžè«ãã§ä»åºããããä»ææŽ»åãšã¯ç¡é¢ä¿ã«æäººå¢šå®¢åãã«èª¿è£œããããšãå€ããªã£ãŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "Shojin ryori of Daitoku-ji Temple, Kyoto, are examples of the former, and those of Hida Takayama are examples of the latter and both have created artistic dishes which are different from those of temples by reintroducing the technique of Kaiseki ryori (tea-ceremony dishes) that had been split off.",
"ja": "京éœå€§åŸ³å¯ºã®ç²Ÿé²æçã¯åè
ãé£éššé«å±±ã®ç²Ÿé²æçã¯åŸè
ã®å
žåçãªã±ãŒã¹ã§ãããããããåé¢ããŠãã£ãæç³æçã®ææ³ãåã³åãå
¥ãããããŠã寺é¢ã®ãããšã¯ããç°ãªã颚é
ãªãã®ãçã¿åºããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "As described above, Shojin ryori exerted effects on Japanese cuisine and contributed to its development.",
"ja": "ç²Ÿé²æçã¯ãã§ã«èšããŠããéããæ¥æ¬æçã«ã圱é¿ãäžããŠæé·ãä¿ããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "Shojin ryori of Eihei-ji Temple school are considered to be the origin of Honzen-ryori cuisine, which prevailed from the Muromachi period to the early Edo period.",
"ja": "氞平寺åŒã®ç²Ÿé²æçã¯ãå®€çºæä»£ããæ±æžæä»£åæã«ãããŠæ®åããæ¬è³æçã«éããã"
} |
{
"en": "Kaiseki ryori are also derived from Shojin ryori.",
"ja": "ãŸããæç³ã¯ç²Ÿé²æçããæŽŸçãããã®ã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "Although contemporary Kaiseki ryori (sometimes confused with Kaiseki cuisine (dishes served on an individual tray for entertaining guests) because of the same pronunciation in Japanese) is luxurious, the original one was plain, and used seasonable materials and adopted the spirit of Shojin ryori.",
"ja": "çŸåšã§ãããïŒåé³ç°çŸ©ã®äŒåžæçãšã®æ··åãããïŒè±ªè¯ãªãã®ãšãªã£ãŠããããåœåã¯è³ªçŽ ã§å£ç¯ã®å³ãçã蟌ãã ãã®ã§ãããç²Ÿé²æçã®ç²Ÿç¥ã掻ãããããã®ã§ãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Fucha ryori cuisine was imported from China, although the cooking techniques of Chinese cuisine was Japanized, and food such as Kenchin-jiru soup, Noppei-jiru soup and simmered, sauted or fried food using powdered arrowroot became prevalent.",
"ja": "æ®è¶æçã¯ãäžåœæçã®èª¿çæ³ãæ¥æ¬é¢šã«ã¢ã¬ã³ãžãããªãããäŒæ¥ããããã¡ãæ±ãã®ã£ãºãæ±ãèç²ãå©çšããç
®ç©ãçãç©ãæãç
®ãšãã£ãæçãèª¿çæ³ãæ®åããã"
} |
{
"en": "Other than the above, there is a practice of Tenshin (Chinese dumpling).",
"ja": "ããã以å€ãšããŠã¯ãç¹å¿ã®é¢šç¿ãããã"
} |
{
"en": "This practice was introduced from China during the Muromachi period and under this practice, buns with bean-jam filling, Yokan (sweet bean jelly), Udon (Japanese wheat noodles) and/or Japanese vermicelli were served.",
"ja": "ããã¯å®€çºæä»£ã«äžåœããäŒãã£ã颚ç¿ã§ã軜é£ãšããŠé¥
é ã»çŸçŸ¹ã»ãã©ãã»çŽ éººãªã©ãäŸãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Although this practice was originally prevalent only among nobilities and warriors, it diffused among ordinary people in the course of time and became the origin of the current practice of lunch.",
"ja": "åœåã¯å
¬å®¶ãæŠå£«ãäžå¿ã ã£ããã®é¢šç¿ã¯ããããŠåº¶æ°ã«ãåºãããçŸåšã®æŒé£ã«ã€ãªãã£ãŠãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Shojin ryori in contemporary Japan",
"ja": "çŸåšã®æ¥æ¬ã«ãããç²Ÿé²æç"
} |
{
"en": "There are quite a few Buddhist temples that lodge worshippers in the Shukubo (priest's quarters) and provide Shojin ryori with the aim of having them experience a part of the ascetic training of Buddhism.",
"ja": "寺é¢ä»é£ã®äžã«ã¯ãåæè
ã宿åã«æ³ããç²Ÿé²æçãæäŸããŠä»éã®ä¿®è¡ã®äžç«¯ãäœéšãããããšãããŠãããšãããå°ãªããªãã"
} |
{
"en": "There are many such temples among those belonging to the Tendai sect and the Shingon sect since worshipping is deemed to constitute the important part of faith under the doctrine of these sects.",
"ja": "åè©£åç¯ãä¿¡ä»°ã®éèŠãªäžéšãšãªã倩å°å®ã»çèšå®ç³»ã®å¯ºé¢ã«å€ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Some Shukubo provide meals and lodging only.",
"ja": "ãŸãã宿åã«ãããŠã¯ãæçãšå®¿æ³ã ãã®æäŸãããã"
} |
{
"en": "There are many Shukubo at Zenko-ji Temple in Nagano Prefecture which lodge worshippers and many of them provide Shojin ryori for dinner.",
"ja": "é·éçã®åå
寺ã«ã¯ãåæå®¢ã宿æ³ããã宿åãæ°å€ãååšããå€é£ã«ç²Ÿé²æçãäŸããäºãå€ãã"
} |
{
"en": "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).",
"ja": "åºãããç²Ÿé²æçã¯ãæ¬è³åŒã®æ¬æ Œçãªãã®ãããæç³æç颚ã®çŸä»£çãªã¿ã€ãã®ãã®ãŸã§æ§ã
ã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "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.",
"ja": "äžæ¹ã京éœã®å¯ºé¢ã§ã¯ãç¹ã«è³å®¢çšã®ç²Ÿé²æçãæçå±ã«äžä»»ããããšãå€ãã£ãããã寺é¢ãããåšèŸºã®æçå±ã«é«åºŠãªç²Ÿé²æçãååšããããšãå€ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Around Daitoku-ji Temple, there are some well-established restaurants that specialize in Shojin ryori.",
"ja": "倧埳寺ã®åšèŸºã«ã¯ç²Ÿé²æçå°éã®èèã®æçå±ãããã"
} |
{
"en": "The above is also applicable to Fucha ryori cuisine and there are many restaurants which serve Fucha ryori cuisine around Manpuku-ji Temple, the head temple of the Obaku sect.",
"ja": "ããã¯æ®è¶æçã§ãåæ§ã§ããã黿ªå®ã®ç·æ¬å±±ã§ããè¬çŠå¯ºåšèŸºã«ã¯ãæ®è¶æçãé£ã¹ãããæçå±ãå€ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Varieties of Fucha ryori cuisine range from the ones which are prepared at restaurants in the style of Kaiseki ryori (tea-ceremony cuisine), and are quite similar to Japanese cuisine, to the ones which are close to the original ones prepared at Zen temples in Nagasaki or the ones which are quite similar to Chinese cuisine that adopt contemporary Sosai (the fact that there are many ethnic Chinese among supporters of Zen temples in Nagasaki and they receive many visitors from China and Taiwan during the Obon festival, could be the background).",
"ja": "æ®è¶æçã«ã¯ãæçå±ã§äœãããç¬èªã®ã¹ã¿ã€ã«ãæ¢ããŠæç³é¢šã«ä»ç«ãŠãéããªãæ¥æ¬æçã«è¿ãã¿ã€ãã®ãã®ãããé·åŽã®çŠ
寺ã§äœãããåç¹ã«è¿ããæãšããŠã¯çŸä»£ã®çŽ èãåãå
¥ããäžåœæçã«éããªãè¿ããã®ïŒé·åŽã®çŠ
å¯ºã®æªå®¶ã«ã¯è¯åãå€ãããçãªã©ã§ã¯äžåœãå°æ¹Ÿããã®æ¥èšªè
ãå€ããããšãèããããïŒãŸã§å¹
åºãååšããã"
} |
{
"en": "Kangiten (or Nandikesvara) (Ganapati in Sanskrit) is one of the tenbu, guardian deities that reside in a heavenly realm, one of six realms in which the souls of living beings transmigrate from one to another, in Buddhism.",
"ja": "æå倩ïŒããããŠãããµã³ã¹ã¯ãªããèªïŒGanapatiïŒã¯ã仿ã®å®è·ç¥ã§ãã倩éšã®äžã€ã"
} |
{
"en": "It is also called Daisho Kangi-jizaiten or Shoten.",
"ja": "ãŸã倧èæåèªåšå€©ããããã¯è倩ïŒããããŠãïŒãšãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Incidentally, 'Shoten' is often pronounced 'Shoden.'",
"ja": "ã¡ãªã¿ã«ãè倩ãã¯ããããã§ãããšæ¿ã£ãŠèªãå Žåãå€ãã"
} |
{
"en": "It is depicted as a figure in which a man and a woman who have elephant heads and human bodies embrace one another.",
"ja": "象é 人身ã®ç·å¥³ãæ±ãåã£ãå§¿ã§è¡šããããã"
} |
{
"en": "It corresponds to Ganesa, Vinayaka or Nandikesvara in Sanskrit.",
"ja": "ãµã³ã¹ã¯ãªããã®ã¬ããŒã·ã£(Ganesa)ããŽã£ãã€ã«(Vinayaka)ãŸãã¯ãã³ãã£ã±ã·ã¥ãŽã¡ã©(Nandikesvara)ã«åœããã"
} |
{
"en": "It was a child of Shiva in ancient India, and was originally a violent and evil god.",
"ja": "å€ä»£ã€ã³ãã®ã·ãŽã¡ç¥ã®åã§ãããšããšç²æŽã§éªæªãªç¥ã ã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Regarding Ganesa in Hinduism, see the article, 'Ganesa.'",
"ja": "ãã³ãã¥ãŒæã®ã¬ããŒã·ã£ç¥ã«ã€ããŠã¯ãå¥é
ç®ãã¬ããŒã·ã£ããåç
§ã"
} |
{
"en": "After it came to believe Buddhism, it became Goho Zenshin, a good deity protecting dharma (è·æ³åç¥) and guarded Sanzen Sekai (the universe) and the three treasures of Buddha, Buddhism and priests at the head of 9,800 fierce gods.",
"ja": "åŸã«ä»æã«åž°äŸããŠè·æ³åç¥ãšãªãã9å8çŸã®è«žå€§é¬Œç¥ãçããŠäžåäžçãšä»æ³å§ã®äžå®ãå®è·ããããã«ãªã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "From the perspective of Buddhism, a man of Kangiten was the first son of Daijizaiten (Mahesvara) and a fierce god who violated world, and was called 'Jozui-ma (åžžéé).' who always peered into people's emptiness.",
"ja": "仿ç芳ç¹ãã説æãããšãæå倩ã®ç·åã¯å€§èªåšå€©ã®é·åãšããŠäžçã«æŽå®³ãçºãèç¥ã§ããŸããåžžééããšåŒã°ããã€ãã«äººã®èãèŠãæªé¬Œç¥ã§ãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "A woman of Kangiten, who was an avatar of Kannon Bosatsu (Kannon Bodhisattva), embraced a man and quelled his violation by invoking his feeling of enjoyment.",
"ja": "女åã¯èгé³è©è©ã®å身ã§ãããç·åã«æ±çãããã®æåå¿ãåŸãŠããã£ãŠç·åã®æŽæªãé®ããã"
} |
{
"en": "Many statues of Kangiten, which have elephant heads and human bodies with long elephant trunks, are expressed in Japan as a figure in which a man and a woman embrace each other face to face.",
"ja": "é·ã錻ããã€è±¡é 人身ã®åã§ãæ¥æ¬ã§ã¯ç·å¥³2äœã®åãåãåã£ãŠæ±æããŠãã圢ã«è¡šãããã®ãå€ãã"
} |
{
"en": "There are works that have only one body or those that have many arms (four or six), but they are rare.",
"ja": "ä»ã«åäœã®ãã®ãå€èåïŒè
ã4æ¬ãŸãã¯6æ¬ïŒãããããé åäŸã¯å°ãªãã"
} |
{
"en": "The origin of the statue of a man and woman embracing is that Juichimen Kannon (Kannon with eleven faces) changed its figure to a heavenly maiden in order to quell the desire of Kangiten, who was originally a fierce god, and embraced him.",
"ja": "ç·å¥³æ±æåã®ãããã¯ãããšããšä¹±æŽãªç¥ã§ãã£ãæåå€©ã®æ¬²æãé®ããããã«ãåäžé¢èгé³ã倩女ã®å§¿ã«å身ããŠæ±æãããšãããã®ã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "Because of this character of the statue, Kangiten is a Buddhist statue not usually shown to the public.",
"ja": "ããããåã®æ§æ Œäžãæå倩ã¯ç§ä»ãšãããäžè¬ã«ã¯å
¬éãããªãã®ãæ®éã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "In Mikkyo (Esoteric Buddhism) it is regarded as the principal image of Kangiten-ho (æå倩æ³) ïŒShoten-ho (è倩æ³ïŒ), who prays for pious acts, but it is generally worshipped as a god of marital harmony and the blessing of a child.",
"ja": "坿ã§ã¯çŠåŸ³ãç¥ãæå倩æ³ïŒè倩æ³ïŒã®æ¬å°ãšãããŠããããäžè¬ã«ã¯å€«å©Šååãåæãã®ç¥ãšããŠä¿¡ä»°ãããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "Many statues of Kangiten are small statues placed in zushi, miniature shrines in which Buddhist images or rolls of sutras (kyo), are kept; they are made of metal because a mass is held by Yokuyu-ho (济油æ³), placing it in oil.",
"ja": "æå倩ã®åœ«åã¯ãåç圢ã®åšåã«å®çœ®ãããå°åãå€ããæµŽæ²¹æ³ã«ãã£ãŠäŸé€ããããšããéå±è£œã®åãå€ãã"
} |
{
"en": "The statue of Kangiten at Hokai-ji Temple in Kamakura City is a wooden statue over 150 cm tall and was beautifully made, so that it can be said to be a representative work among the Kangiten statues in Japan.",
"ja": "éååžå®æå¯ºã®æå倩åã¯é«ã150ã»ã³ããè¶
ãæšåã§ãå¶äœãåªããæ¥æ¬ã«ãããæå倩åã®ä»£è¡šäœãšãããã"
} |
{
"en": "The mantra (shingon) is On Kiri (Ku) Gyaku Un Sowaka.",
"ja": "çèšã¯ãªã³ã»ããªïŒã¯ïŒã»ã®ã£ã¯ã»ãŠã³ã»ãœã¯ã«ã"
} |
{
"en": "Although it is said that the first 'ku' (meaning \"trouble\" in Japanese) is often omitted in the sense of preventing trouble at the time of invocation, in Japan the part that is read as 'kiriku' is a corrupted form of the original sound, 'Furi-hi,' which is simply read as 'kiriku' in the Shingon sect and 'Kiri' in the Tendai sect.",
"ja": "æåã®ã¯ã¯èŠãã¿ãæããšèšãæå³ããæããŠå±ããããšãå€ããšããããããšãããããå®éã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã§ãããªã¯ããšèªãéšåã¯ããšããšã®é³ãããªãŒãããèšã£ããã®ã§ããããããªãŒãããçèšå®ã§ã¯ãããªã¯ãã倩å°å®ã§ãããªããšèªãã«éããªãã"
} |
{
"en": "Therefore, in the other Shingon litany there is a case in which the sound of 'Furi-hi' in Japan is pronounced like that, according to the particular sect.",
"ja": "ãã£ãŠããã®ä»ã®çèšéçŸ
å°Œã§ãããããªãŒããã®æ¥æ¬ã§ã®èªã¿ãå®æŽŸã«ãã£ãŠãã®ããã«ãªãå Žåãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Altarage",
"ja": "äŸç©"
} |
{
"en": "As the altar configuration for Kangiten, there is a candy called Kangi-dan or Kangi-gan.",
"ja": "æå倩ã®äŸç©ãšããŠãæåå£ïŒãããã ãïŒããŸãã¯ãæåäžžïŒãããããïŒãšããèåãããã"
} |
{
"en": "It was a candy in India, but in Japan it means the altar configuration only for Kangiten and Bishamonten (Vaisravana).",
"ja": "ã€ã³ãã®èåã§ãã£ãããæ¥æ¬ã§ã¯ãæåå€©ã»æ¯æ²é倩ã«éã£ãäŸç©ã«ãªãã"
} |
{
"en": "There are various opinions on the ingredients and preparation, and it is said that there are 11 types such as honeydew, rum blossom and strawberry; there is also an opinion that there are different types according to the aims of prayers such as the defeat of evil (調äŒ) and for good health.",
"ja": "ææãäœãæ¹ã«ã€ããŠã¯ãããŸããŸãªèª¬ããããèã»ç³æŠŽïŒãããïŒã»èºïŒãã¡ãïŒãªã©11çš®ãããšããããŸãã調äŒã»æ¯çœãªã©ç¥é¡ã®ç®çã«ãã£ãŠãçš®é¡ãéããšãã説ãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Currently, the method is to mix rice flour with water, roll into a flat rice cake, place red beans, dried persimmon and a medicinal material in it, and cook in oil.",
"ja": "ä»ã§ã¯ãç±³ç²ãæ°Žã§æ··ããŠãå¹³ããé€
ã«ããŠãäžã«å°è±ãåã£ãäž²æ¿ãè¬çš®ãå
¥ããŠæ²¹ã§ç
®ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Twist the edge so that it resembles the shape of a rum blossom.",
"ja": "圢ã¯ã端ãã²ãã£ãŠãç³æŠŽïŒãããïŒã®åœ¢ã«æš¡ãã"
} |
{
"en": "It is placed with sake and Japanese radish as altar configuration in the Shoten-gu mass (Kangiten-gu mass).",
"ja": "è倩äŸïŒæå倩äŸïŒã«äŸç©ãšããŠãé
ã»å€§æ ¹ãšäžç·ã«äŸããããã"
} |
{
"en": "The three main shotens in Japan",
"ja": "æ¥æ¬äžå€§è倩"
} |
{
"en": "The three main shotens in Japan generally consist of the shotens of three temples, two of which are Honryu-inTemple (commonly called Matsuchiyama-Shoden) in the Taito Ward of Tokyo and Hozan-ji Temple (commonly called Ikoma-Shoten) in Ikoma City, Nara Prefecture; the third could be any one of Kangi-in Temple (commonly called Menuma-Shoden) in Kumagaya City, Saitama Prefecture; Ashigarasan Shoden-do Temple (commonly called Ashigara-Shoden) in Oyama-cho, Shizuoka Prefecture; Daifukuden-ji Temple (commonly called Kuwana-Seiten) in Kuwana City, Mie Prefecture; or Toraku-ji Temple (commonly called Toyooka-Shoten) in Toyooka City, Hyogo Prefecture.",
"ja": "æ¥æ¬äžå€§è倩ã¯ãæ±äº¬éœå°æ±åºã®æ¬éŸé¢ïŒéç§°ãåŸ
乳山è倩ïŒå¥è¯ççé§åžã®å®å±±å¯ºïŒéç§°ãçé§è倩ïŒã®äºå±±ã«ãåŒçççè°·åžã®æåé¢(çè°·åž)ïŒéç§°ã劻沌è倩ïŒé岡çå°å±±çºã®è¶³æå±±è倩å ïŒéç§°ãè¶³æè倩ïŒäžéçæ¡ååžã®å€§çŠç°å¯ºïŒéç§°ãæ¡åè倩ïŒå
µåº«çè±å²¡åžã®æ±æ¥œå¯ºïŒéç§°ãè±å²¡è倩)ã®å
ã®ã©ããäžå±±ãå ãããèšäžå±±ã®è倩ãæãã®ãäžè¬çã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "Major temples that enshrine Kangiten at various places in Japan",
"ja": "æå倩ãç¥ãæ¥æ¬åå°ã®äž»ãªå¯ºé¢"
} |
{
"en": "Saisho-in Temple (Hirosaki City, Aomori Prefecture)",
"ja": "æåé¢ïŒé森çåŒååžïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "Kangi-in Temple (Kumagaya City, Saitama Prefecture) - one of the three main shotens in Japan",
"ja": "æåé¢(çè°·åž)ïŒåŒçççè°·åžïŒ-æ¥æ¬äžå€§è倩"
} |
{
"en": "Mangan-ji Temple (Gyoda City, Saitama Prefecture)",
"ja": "æºé¡å¯º(è¡ç°åž)ïŒåŒççè¡ç°åžïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "Manpuku-ji Temple (Hanno City, Saitama Prefecture)",
"ja": "äžçŠå¯º(飯èœåž)ïŒåŒçç飯èœåžïŒ"
} |
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