translation
translation |
---|
{
"en": "Afterwards, when Toshikata found out about that incident, he conveyed his clear-cut opinion to FUJIWARA Sanesuke (article on October 29, 1019 of \"Shouki\").",
"ja": "ãã®åŸäºæ
ãç¥ã£ãä¿è³¢ã¯è€åå®è³ã«æèŠãå
·ç³ããŠããïŒãå°å³èšãå¯ä»3幎9æ23æ¥æ¡ïŒã"
}
|
{
"en": "According to the story of \"Okagami\" (The Great Mirror), FUJIWARA no Kinto was known as a person with whom FUJIWARA no Michinaga had a strong rivalry in his childhood, however, in reality, he often worked with Michinaga in such cases as Dairi Utaawase (the palace poetry contest) on July 24, 986, in which he was selected and participated together with Michinaga and Tadanobu as a representative of the young nobles.",
"ja": "è€åå
¬ä»»ã¯ã倧é¡ãã«æãããå¹Œå°æã®è€åéé·ã匷ãã©ã€ãã«æèãæã£ãçžæãšããŠç¥ãããŠãããã®ã®ãå®éã«ã¯å¯å2幎6æ10æ¥(æ§æŠ)ã®å
è£æåã§è¥æè²Žæã®ä»£è¡šãšããŠéé·ã»æä¿¡ãšãã«éžã°ãããªã©ãé幎æä»£ããå
±ã«è¡åããããšãå€ãã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "At the same time, as a son of Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor) FUJIWARA no Yoritada, his future was deemed promising; he was promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), an unusually high rank for his age, on March 9, 980, at his coming of age celebration in the Imperial Palace, and a crown was put on his head by Emperor Enyu, according to \"Nihongi Ryaku\" (Summary of Japanese chronologies) and \"Fuso Ryakki\" (A brief History of Japan), although in the latter, this event was erroneously compiled in Sannenjo (the article in the year 980) of \"Fusoki\".",
"ja": "ãŸããé¢çœè€åé Œå¿ ã®åãšããŠå€©å
3幎2æ15æ¥ã«å
è£ã«ãŠåè倩çèªãã®å å ã«ããå
æããŠç°äŸã®æ£äºäœäžãæããããïŒãæ¥æ¬çŽç¥ãã»ãæ¶æ¡ç¥èšãããã ãåŸè
ã«ã¯å3幎æ¡ã«èª€ã£ãŠå
¥ããããŠããïŒãªã©ãå°æ¥ãæåŸ
ãããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "In reality, he was the only one of the Shinagon who became a member of the Imperial Court before FUJIWARA no Michinaga came to power in September, 992.",
"ja": "å®éã«åçŽèšã®äžã§å¯äžãè€åéé·ãæ¿æš©ã®åº§ã«å°±ã以åã«åè°ã«æé²ããŠããïŒæ£æŠ3幎ïŒ992幎ïŒ8æïŒã"
}
|
{
"en": "He was also good at waka (Japanese poetry), Chinese-style poetry, and music with string instruments, and he was well known as author of \"Wakan Roei Shu\" (Collection of Japanese and Chinese poems) and \"Hokuzansho \"(Manual of court and samurai rules of ceremony and etiquette), among others.",
"ja": "ãŸããåæã»æŒ¢è©©ã»ç®¡åŒŠã«åªãããåæŒ¢æè© éãã»ãåå±±æããªã©ã®èäœãç¥ãããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Afterwards, unlike his cousin Sanesuke, he came to agree with Michinaga on political issues, in the face of the emergence of the Kujo line coupled with the downfall of Ononomiya line, and strengthened ties with Michinaga by taking his son FUJIWARA no Norimichi as his son-in-law.",
"ja": "æ¿æ²»çã«ã¯ãã®åŸã乿¡æµã®å°é ãšå°éå®®æµã®å£å¢ã«éããŠã¯åŸå
åŒã®å®è³ãšã¯éã£ãŠéé·ãšæ¥è¿ãããã®åè€åæéãåšå©¿ã«ããããšã§é£æºã匷ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "However, in 1017, he was overtaken by Tadanobu in promotion, and the death of his daughter around same time caused him to decide to become a priest.",
"ja": "ã ããå¯ä»å¹Žéã«å
¥ããšãæä¿¡ã«æé²ãè¶ãããããã«ãªããåšã®æ»ãéãªã£ãçµæãåºå®¶ã決æããã"
}
|
{
"en": "In \"Eiga Monogatari\" (A Tale of Flowering Fortunes, vol. 27) there is a scene in which Michinaga, who had already taken vows, presented a priestly robe to Kinto.",
"ja": "ãæ è±ç©èªãïŒå·»27ïŒã§ã¯æ¢ã«åºå®¶ããŠããéé·ãå
¬ä»»ã®ããã«è¡£è£
ãèŽãå Žé¢ãæãããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "As a result, he lived the longest of all of the Shinagon.",
"ja": "çµæçã«ã¯åçŽèšã®äžã§æãé·å¯¿ãä¿ã€ã"
}
|
{
"en": "FUJIWARA no Tadanobu was a son of Dajo-daijin (Grand minister of state) FUJIWARA no Tamemitsu and a cousin of Michinaga.",
"ja": "è€åæä¿¡ã¯å€ªæ¿å€§è£è€åçºå
ã®åã§éé·ã®åŸå
åŒã«ãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "As described before, in the Utaawase held in 986, when he was invited to participate with Michinaga and Kinto, he was one year younger than them, and the youngest of all the invited participants.",
"ja": "åè¿°ã®ããã«å¯å2å¹Žã®æåã§ã¯éé·ã»å
¬ä»»ãšãšãã«æãããããéé·ã»å
¬ä»»ãã1ã€å¹Žäžã§ãã£ãæä¿¡ã¯æå¹Žå°ã®å¬äººã§ãã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "From November 986, he served one year as Sakone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) together with Michinaga.",
"ja": "å2幎10æãã1幎ééé·ãšãšãã«å·Šè¿è¡å°å°ãåããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "While he was Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain), Kanpaku FUJIWARA no Michitaka became seriously ill, and this provoked a disturbance in relation with nairan-senshi (a preliminary inspection of imperial decree) for Michitaka's son, FUJIWARA no Korechika.",
"ja": "èµäººé æä»£ã«é¢çœè€åééãé節ãšãªããæ¯åã§ããè€åäŒåšã®å
芧宣æšãå·¡ãéšåãçºçããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "It is supposed that among the Shinagon, Tadanobu was closest to Michinaga, and he also accompanied Michinaga, who had already entered the priesthood, when he went to Arima-Onsen Hot Spring for medical treatment and recuperation in 1024.",
"ja": "åçŽèšã®ãã¡ããã£ãšãéé·ãšèŠªããã£ãã®ã¯æä¿¡ã§ãã£ããšèããããéé·ãåºå®¶åŸã®äžå¯¿å
幎ïŒ1024幎ïŒã«ç
æ°çé€ã®ããã«æéŠ¬æž©æ³ã«åãã£ãéã«æä¿¡ãåè¡ããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "In addition, he was appointed to be Chugu-daibu (Master of the Consort's household) to Michinaga's two daughters, FUJIWARA no Shoshi and FUJIWARA no Ishi, and then to Togu-daifu (Lord Steward) to Imperial Prince Atsuhira (later Emperor Goichijo), who was a son of Michinaga's, that is, his grandchild.",
"ja": "æŽã«éé·ã®åšã§ããè€å地åã»è€ååšåã®äžå®®å€§å€«ãå€å«ã§ããæŠæèŠªçïŒåŸäžæ¡å€©çïŒã®æ±å®®å€§å€«ã«ä»»ããããã"
}
|
{
"en": "In 1020, he was promoted to Dainagon, as the only person who attained this post among Shinagon, and the next year, when FUJIWARA Sanesuke was appointed to Udaijin (Minister of the Right), he was the only Dainagon with the senior rank.",
"ja": "å¯ä»4幎ïŒ1020幎ïŒã«åçŽèšäžå¯äžã®å€§çŽèšã«æé²ãããã®ç¿å¹Žã«è€åå®è³ãå³å€§è£ã«è»¢ããåŸã¯å¯äžã®æ£å®ã®å€§çŽèšã§ãã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Afterwards, longing for the ministerial post that was only one step away, Tadanobu frequently prayed for it.",
"ja": "ãã®åŸãæä¿¡ã¯ããšäžæ©ã«è¿«ã£ã倧è£ã®å°äœã«å°±ä»»ããããšãé¡ã£ãŠåºŠã
ç¥ç¥·ãè¡ã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "For this, Fujiwara Sanesuke, who won the post over Tadanobu, expressed his discomfort in his diary \"Shouki.\"",
"ja": "圌ãšå€§è£ã®å°äœãäºãå
ã«å°±ä»»ããè€åå®è³ã¯äžå¿«ã®å¿µããå°å³èšãã«èšããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "However, Tadanobu never became a minister, in contrast to FUJIWARA no Yorimichi and his brother Norimichi, who became ministers when they were still young, and Sanesuke, who enjoyed exceptional longevity for that time.",
"ja": "ã ããè¥ãããŠå€§è£ãšãªã£ãè€åé Œéã»æéå
åŒåã³åœæãšããŠã¯çšã«èŠãé·åœãä¿ã£ãå®è³ã®3倧è£ãåã«éã«æä¿¡ã倧è£ã«ãªãããšã¯ãªãã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "FUJIWARA no Yukinari was a grandchild of Sessho (regent) FUJIWARA no Koretada, but he lost his grandfather and father in his infancy and was brought up by his maternal grandfather.",
"ja": "è€åè¡æã¯ææ¿è€åäŒå°¹ã®å«ã§ãããã幌ãããŠç¥ç¶ãšç¶ã倱ããå€ç¥ç¶ã«è²ãŠãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Later, he became famous as one of the three famous calligraphers, and at the same time was know as an excellent official, and served actively as the closest adviser to the Emperor.",
"ja": "åŸäžã«äžè¹ã®1人ãšããŠç¥ãããæžå®¶ãšããŠæŽå²ã«åãæ®ãããèœåãšããŠãç¥ãããŠããã倩ç第äžã®åŽè¿ãšããŠæŽ»èºããã"
}
|
{
"en": "He worked in the post of Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain) to the Emperor for 6 years, and then became Keishi betto (administrator of household affairs) to the first Imperial Prince Atsuyasu when the prince was three years old, as the prince lost his real mother FUJIWARA no Teishi one year before.",
"ja": "äžæ¡å€©çã®èµäººé ã6幎éã«ãããåããé·ä¿3幎ïŒ1001幎ïŒ2æã«ã¯åœæ3æ³ã§å幎ã«çæ¯è€åå®åã倱ã£ã第äžçåæŠåº·èŠªçã®å®¶åžå¥åœã«ä»»ããããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "On the other hand, he confessed in his diary \"Gonki\" that under the instruction of Michinaga, he pressured Emperor Ichijo to carry out the following two arrangements.",
"ja": "ãã®äžæ¹ã§ãè€åéé·ã®æ¿æš©ç¢ºç«ã®ããã«è¡ã£ã2ã€ã®åºæ¥äºã¯ãããããéé·ã®æåãåããè¡æãäžæ¡å€©çã«è¿«ã£ãããšãè¡æã®æ¥èšãæš©èšãã«èšãããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "One was to set up the practice of 'two empresses for one emperor,' by backing up the daughter of Michinaga, Shoshi, to be a wife of Emperor Ichijo, although the emperor already had a wife, Empress Teishi, and the other was to set up the second Imperial Prince Atsunari (later Emperor Goichijo), who was a grandchild (a son of his daughter) of Michinaga as the next Togu (Crown Prince), in spite of the fact that there was already an Imperial Prince Atsuyasu.",
"ja": "äžå®®å®åãããã«ãé¢ãããéé·ã®åšã»åœ°åãäžæ¡å€©çã®ååŠã«ç«ãŠãŠãäžåžäºåããå®çŸãããããšã第äžçåã®æŠåº·èŠªçãããã«ãé¢ãããéé·ã®å€å«ã§ãã第äºçåã®æŠæèŠªçïŒåŸäžæ¡å€©çïŒãæ¬¡ææ±å®®ã«æç«ããããšã"
}
|
{
"en": "He also earned Michinaga's trust to the point that when Michinaga became seriously ill, he called Yukinari to ask him to be Koken (guardian) of his legitimate son Tsuru gimi (YorimichiïŒ.",
"ja": "ãŸããéé·ãç
æ°ã§äžæéæ
ã«ãªã£ãéã«ã¯è¡æãåŒãã§å«¡ç·é¶ŽåïŒé ŒéïŒã®åŸèŠãäŸé Œããçšã®ä¿¡é ŒãåŸãŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "On the other hand, Emperor Ichijo also kept Yukinari close, even on his deathbed, and it was also Yukinari that protected Imperial Prince Atsuyasu, who was excluded from succession to the throne, until the prince's sudden death at the age of 20, while serving as Betto (chief officer) for the Imperial Prince family.",
"ja": "ã ãããã®äžæ¹ã§äžæ¡å€©çãæ»ã®åºã§æåŸãŸã§åŽã«çœ®ããã®ãè¡æã§ããããŸãçäœç¶æ¿ããæé€ãããæŠåº·èŠªçã20æ³ã®è¥ãã§æ¥æ»ãããŸã§èŠªçå®¶å¥åœãšããŠæåŸãŸã§èŠªçãåºè·ããã®ã¯è¡æãã®äººã§ãã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "However, on official matters, he sometimes opposed the aggressive policies of Michinaga.",
"ja": "ãŸããå
¬åã«é¢ããŠã¯æã«ã¯åŒ·åŒãªéé·ã®æ¹éãšå¯Ÿç«ããå Žåããã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Although Yukinari won Michinaga's trust, their personal relationship seems to have been a little bit distant in comparison with that between Michinaga and the other three.",
"ja": "è¡æã¯éé·ããåãä¿¡é Œãåããäžæ¹ã§ãä»ã®3åãšéé·ãšã®é¢ä¿ãšæ¯èŒãããšãè¡æãšéé·ã®éã«ã¯è¥å¹²ã®è·é¢ããã£ãããã§ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "FUJIWARA no Nagaie, Yukinari's daughter, was married to Michinaga's son, but she died early, and then Nagaie took Tadanobu's daughter as his wife, but she also died at a young age.",
"ja": "ãªããéé·ã®åè€åé·å®¶ã®æ£å®€ã«ã¯åãã¯è¡æãåšãå«ãã§ãããæ©äžããç¶ããŠæä¿¡ã®åšãå«ãã§ããããã¯ãæ©äžããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "After that, when Yukinari tried to marry off another daughter to Nagaie, Michinaga refused her, and when Michinaga tried to match his son with Sanesuke's daughter, FUJIWARA no Chifuru, his son, Nagaie, refused her, and as a result neither of the two marriages happened.",
"ja": "ãã®åŸãè¡æã¯å¥ã®åšãå«ãããããšãããéé·ããæçµ¶ãããéé·ã¯å®è³ã®åšè€ååå€ãšã®çžè«ãé²ããããšããããä»åºŠã¯é·å®¶ãæçµ¶ããããã«ãšãã«å®çŸããªãã£ããšããã"
}
|
{
"en": "In 1019, the same year that FUJIWARA no Michinaga entered the priesthood, MINAMOTO no Toshikata retired from his official post, so did FUJIWARA no Kinto in 1024 consequently and Kinto became a priest two years later.",
"ja": "å¯ä»3幎ïŒ1019幎ïŒè€åéé·ãåºå®¶ãããã®å¹Žã«æºä¿è³¢ãèŽä»ãç¶ããŠäžå¯¿å
幎ïŒ1024幎ïŒã«è€åå
¬ä»»ãèŽä»ããŠ2幎åŸã«åºå®¶ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "In June 1027 Toshikata died, and in 1028, FUJIWARA no Michinaga and FUJIWARA no Yukinari both died on January 9.",
"ja": "äžå¯¿4幎ïŒ1027幎ïŒ6æã«ä¿è³¢ãæ»å»ãããšã12æ4æ¥(æ§æŠ)ã«è€åéé·ãšè€åè¡æãåæ¥ã«æ»å»ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "In 1035, FUJIWARA no Tadanobu, who never gave up hope of becoming minister, died, and lastly Kinto died in 1041 (even after Kinto's death, it was five years more before the minister's seat, for which Tadanobu had been longing in life, became finally available).",
"ja": "é·å
8幎ïŒ1035幎ïŒãæåŸãŸã§å€§è£ã®å°äœã«æã¿ãã€ãªãã§ããè€åæä¿¡ãæ»å»ãæåŸã«å
¬ä»»ãé·ä¹
2幎ïŒ1041幎ïŒã«æ²¡ããŠããïŒãªããæä¿¡ãçåæãã§ãã倧è£ã®ç©ºåžãçºçããã®ã¯ãå
¬ä»»ã®æ»ããæŽã«5幎åŸã®è€åå®è³ã®æ»å»ã«äŒŽããã®ã§ãã£ãïŒã"
}
|
{
"en": "\"Moshitsugishu\" was the name of a post in Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).",
"ja": "ç³æ¬¡è¡ïŒãããã€ããã
ãïŒãšã¯ã宀çºå¹åºã®è·åã®1ã€ã"
}
|
{
"en": "Moshitsugi, also called sosha/soja, originally referred to a person in charge of conveying messages to the Emperor or Daijo Tenno (the Retired Emperor), and in the Kamakura and Muromachi bakufu it also referred to a person conveying messages to the seii taishogun (literally, \"great general who subdues the barbarians\").",
"ja": "ç³æ¬¡ãšã¯å¥è
ãšãåŒã°ããå
æ¥ã¯å€©çã倪äžå€©çã«å¥èã忬¡ã圹ç®ããã人ç©ãæããéåå¹åºã宀çºå¹åºã§ãåŸå€·å€§å°è»ã«å¥èã忬¡ã人ãæããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Moshitsugi in the bakufu also carried out miscellaneous tasks, informed the shogun of the names of people who sought an audience with him, and ushered them to the audience.",
"ja": "å¹åºã®ç³æ¬¡ã¯å°å£«ãå°è»ã«æè¬ããããã«åäžããéã«ãã®å§åãå°è»ã«å ±åããŠæè¬ãåãæ¬¡ããåæã«é¢é£ããéåãåŠçããã"
}
|
{
"en": "During the period of the sixth shogun of the Muromachi bakufu, Yoshinori ASHIKAGA, the post was monopolized by the Ise, Ueno, Odachi and Hatakeyama clans, and they took charge of Moshitsugi in turn, forming a group composed of several persons working in shifts.",
"ja": "宀çºå¹åº6代å°è»è¶³å©çŸ©æã®é ã«ã¯äŒå¢æ°ã»äžéæ°ã»å€§èæ°ã»ç å±±æ°ã®4æ°åºèº«è
ã«ãã£ãŠç¬å ãããããã«ãªãã圌ãã¯æ°åã§çµçªããŠäº€ä»£ã§ç³æ¬¡ã®è·åã«ããã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "They were called Moshitsugishu, and later this became a term referring to the rank of the family, ranked after Oshobanshu (officials who accompany shogun), Otomoshu (group who attended the shogun to the ancient capital Kyoto), Oheyashu (the position in charge of keeping night watch over the shogun's bedchamber).",
"ja": "ãããç³æ¬¡è¡ãšåŒã³ãåŸã«åŸ¡çžäŒŽè¡ã»åŸ¡äŸè¡ã»åŸ¡éšå±è¡ã«æ¬¡ãå®¶æ ŒãšããŠã®æå³ãæããããã«ãªã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Nowadays, Moritoki ISE (Soun HOJO) is considered to have been one of the Moshitsugishu.",
"ja": "è¿å¹Žã§ã¯ãäŒå¢çæïŒåæ¡æ©é²ïŒãç³æ¬¡è¡ã®1人ã§ãã£ããšèããããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "\"Banshu\"(a guard) is a person who keeps watch at night as part of guard group (ban).",
"ja": "çªè¡ïŒã°ããã
ãïŒãšã¯ãçªãç·šæããŠå®¿çŽèŠåºã«ãããè
ã"
}
|
{
"en": "In a more limited sense, it refers to a person stationed in an office of the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) who stood guard for the seii taishogun (literally, \"great general who subdues the barbarians\") and his palace.",
"ja": "ç矩ã«ãããŠã¯å¹åºã«è©°ããŠåŸå€·å€§å°è»åã³åŸ¡æã®èŠåºã«ãããè
ãæãã"
}
|
{
"en": "It is said that Banshu in the bakufu originally derives from the fact that in the time of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo and the Kamakura bakufu, he arranged for gokenins (immediate vassals of the shogunate) with skill in bow and arrow to stay close to him night and day.",
"ja": "å¹åºã®çªè¡ã®å
ã¯éåå¹åºã®æºé Œææä»£ã«åŒç¢ã«åªããåŽè¿ã®åŸ¡å®¶äººãæ¥å€èº«èŸºã«çœ®ããããšã«ç±æ¥ãããšãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "After MINAMOTO no Sanetomo was assassinated, Kozamurai dokoro (the Shogun's guard) was set up, and a system of Koban (small watch teams) was created, which consisted of 6 teams on a rotating 24 hour watch.",
"ja": "æºå®æã®ææ®ºåŸãå°äŸæãèšçœ®ããã6çªå¶ã«ãã£ãŠ1æ¥1çªã®å°çªãç·šæãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Under Koban, there were several sub-teams such as Kinjuban (a bodyguard for the shogun), Hisashiban (a person who keeps night watch under the eaves of building), and Moshitsugiban (a post to attend to visitors), and the powerful gokenins' sons were appointed.",
"ja": "å°çªã®äžã«ãè¿ç¿çªã»å»çªã»ç³æ¬¡çªãªã©ãèšããããæå埡家人ã®ååŒãä»»ããããã"
}
|
{
"en": "They formed a shogun kinshuso (a class of shogunal bodyguards), which sometimes became a counterweight to the regent's power, and provoked political conflicts.",
"ja": "圌ãã¯å°è»è¿ç¿å±€ã圢æããŠãæã«ã¯å·æš©å¢åãšå¯Ÿæé¢ä¿ãšãªããæ¿æ²»ççŽäºã®åå ãšãªã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "In the Muromachi bakufu, the same system was used, and later it developed into the Hokoshu (the shogunal military guard), which was made up of five teams.",
"ja": "宀çºå¹åºãåæ§ã®å¶åºŠãæŽåããåŸã«5çªå¶ã®å¥å
¬è¡ãžãšçºå±ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "They not only guarded the shogun but also played a central role in the military force directly controlled by him, with privileges granted by the shogun, such as Kyosei (the right to direct tax payment of tansen, a kind of provisional tax imposed on the Imperial or shogunate family's estate and his private estate and paid to the bakufu without any intermediaries such as Shugo) and sanctuary from interference by Shugo.",
"ja": "圌ãã¯å°è»ã®èŠåºã®ã¿ãªããã埡ææã®çµå¶å§ä»»ãèªå·±ã®æé ã«å¯Ÿããæ®µéã®äº¬æžïŒäžéæŸåã®æãã®ããå®è·ãªã©ã®äžéè
ã®é¢äžãçµãã«å¹åºãžçŽæ¥çŽä»ãè¡ãïŒãå®è·äžå
¥ãªã©ã®ç¹æš©ãåŸãŠå°è»çŽå±ã®è»äºåã®äžæ žãšãªã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "In addition, the concept of Banshu came to be applied to the status of samurais and their family ranking, and based on this concept job titles such as Shobanshu (officials who accompany the shogun), Otomoshu (a group that accompanied the shogun to Kyoto), Moshitsugishu (a person in charge of conveying messages to the shogun), and Naidanshu (judges) were created.",
"ja": "æŽã«çªè¡ã®æŠå¿µãæŠå£«ã®èº«åã»å®¶æ Œã¥ãã«ãå¿çšãããçžäŒŽè¡ã埡äŸè¡ãç³æ¬¡è¡ãå
è«è¡ãªã©ã®åŒç§°ãçããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Also, in the Edo bakufu, the Muromachi system was retained as one of the good practices of samurai families, and part of it was used in the system of Hatamoto/Gokenin (direct vassals of the shogun and vassals of the shogunate, respectively).",
"ja": "æ±æžå¹åºã«ãããŠã宀çºå¹åºã®å¶åºŠã¯æŠå®¶æ
å®ãšããŠå°éããããã®äžéšã¯ææ¬ã»åŸ¡å®¶äººå¶åºŠã«ãå°å
¥ãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "That is to say, the Banshu system was incorporated into the valet and guard posts such as Shoinban (castle guards), Sojaban (an official in charge of ceremonies), and Tsukaiban (a person responsible for order and patrol in the battlefield).",
"ja": "ããªãã¡ãæžé¢çªã»å¥è
çªã»äœ¿çªãªã©ã®å°è»è¿äŸã»èŠåºã®åœ¹è·ã«çªè¡å¶åºŠãåãå
¥ããããã®ã§ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Azukari was a post which was set up at government offices, temples or shrines and shoen (manor) in the Heian period.",
"ja": "é ïŒããããïŒãšã¯ã平宿代ã®å®åžã»å¯ºç€Ÿã»èåãªã©ã«çœ®ãããè·åã"
}
|
{
"en": "According to \"Engishiki\" (an ancient book for codes and procedures on national rites and prayers), Azukari was set up at Daijokan chuke (kitchen of the Great Council of State) and Daijokan fumidono (repository of documents).",
"ja": "ãå»¶ååŒãã«ã¯å€ªæ¿å®åšå®¶åã³å€ªæ¿å®ææ®¿ã«èšçœ®ãããããšãç¥ãããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "In the 10th century, Azukari was set up at various government offices including, without limitation, Goin (retired emperor's palace), In no cho (retired emperor's office), Shinmotsudokoro (serving office), Kokusoin (office of storehouses), Kokuga (provincial government office) and Gunga (country government office).",
"ja": "10äžçŽã«å
¥ããšãåŸé¢ãé¢åºã埡åšåæãé²ç©æãç©åé¢ãã¯ãããåœè¡ãé¡è¡ãªã©ãå«ããŠæ§ã
ãªå®åžã«ãããŠé ãèšçœ®ãããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "In the case of central government offices, Azukari was normally placed under Betto (head of office) and supervised practical jobs instead of Betto who was kugyo (top court noble).",
"ja": "é ãèšçœ®ãããäžå€®ã®å®åžã«ãããŠã¯ãéåžžã¯å¥åœã®äžã«çœ®ãããŠå
¬å¿ã§ããå¥åœã«ä»£ãã£ãŠå®åãçµ±æ¬ããç«å Žã«ç«ã€ããšãå€ãã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Azukari was sometimes placed next to Betto and Shitsuji (steward) at In no cho, but the ranking of Shitsuji and Betto was different depending on government offices.",
"ja": "é¢åºãªã©ã§ã¯å·äºãèšçœ®ããããšãå¥åœã»å·äºã®æ¬¡ã«çœ®ãããäŸããã£ãããå·äºãšé ã®é¢ä¿ã¯å®åžã«ãã£ãŠç°ãªã£ãŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "It is said that the post of Nenyo (subordinate of Shitsuji), whose term was one year, derived from Azukari.",
"ja": "ãŸãã1幎亀代ã§è£ä»»ããã幎é ãšããè·ã¯å
ã¯é ããæŽŸçãããšãèšãããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Azukari was set up at shoen as a post which was responsible for the on-site management of shoen and in the case of temples or shrines, Azukari was set up as the post which was responsible for the management of temples or shrines.",
"ja": "ãã®ä»ã«èåã§ã¯åšå°ã«ãããŠèåãæãè·ãšããŠé ã眮ãããããç¥ç€Ÿã®ç€Ÿåã寺é¢ã®å¯ºåãæãè
ãšããŠçœ®ãããäŸãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "At Kasuga Taisha Shrine and Iwashimizu Hachimangu Shrine, Sho no Azukari (head custodian) and Gon no Azukari (assistant custodian) were set up as senior posts for Shinto priest.",
"ja": "æ¥æ¥å€§ç€Ÿãç³æž
æ°Žå
«å¹¡å®®ã§ã¯äžäœã®ç¥å®ãšããŠæ£é ã»æš©é ãä»»ããããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "\"Azukaridokoro\" (also Azukesho, Azugasso, Azukarisho) was a deputy position the medieval Shoen manor, and integrally controlled it with the official appointment of honjo (proprietor or guarantor of a manor).",
"ja": "é æïŒããããã©ãã/ããããã/ãããã£ã/ããããããïŒãšã¯ãäžäžã®èåã«ãããŠæ¬æã®è£ä»»ãåããŠåšå°ãçµ±æ¬ããè·ã®äœç³»ã"
}
|
{
"en": "In a legal code book, \"Satamirensho\" published in the Kamakura Period, it is defined as 'Azukaridokoro is the local clerical manager in the manor entrusted by honjo.'",
"ja": "éåæä»£ã®æ³å¶æžã§ãããæ²æ±°æªç·Žæžãã«ã¯ãé æè
æ¬æåŸ¡é æå代å®ä¹ïŒé æã¯æ¬æã®åŸ¡é ã«ãããæå代å®ã§ããïŒããšèšãããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Since around the 12th century, it emerged to take the place of traditional sento (a person who does practical business in the management of Shoen estates), azukari (government post), kengyo (one of shokans, officers governing Shoen manor), and jotsukai (a lower-ranked officer who governs Shoen manor).",
"ja": "12äžçŽé ããåŸæ¥ã®å°åœã»é (å®è·)ã»æ€æ ¡ã»å®äœ¿ãªã©ã«ä»£ãã£ãŠåºçŸããã"
}
|
{
"en": "However, records and references show that the position and scope of Azukaridokoro varied widely.",
"ja": "ãã ããèšé²ã»æç®äžã«çŸããé æã¯æ§ã
ãªå°äœã»è·æã«ãã£ãããšãç¥ãããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Azukaridokoro in general, appointed by honjo, took charge of management of the Shoen manor, directing the lower-ranked shokans (officers governing the manor).",
"ja": "äžè¬çãªé æã¯æ¬æã®è£ä»»ãåããŠåšå°ã«ãããŠäžåžã»å
¬æãªã©ã®äžçŽèå®ãææ®ããŠçµå¶ã«ããã£ãŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "To Azukaridokoro in the manor, an officer dispatched from honjo, an influential local person, Kaihatsu ryoshu (local noble who actually developed the land), or the benefactor of the manor (or his descendent or a related person) were often appointed.",
"ja": "åšå°ã«ãããé æã§ã¯æ¬æããæŽŸé£ãããè
ãçŸå°ã®æåè
ãéçºé äž»ã»å¯é²è
æ¬äººïŒãŸãã¯åå«ãªã©ã®é¢ä¿è
ïŒãä»»ããããããšãå€ãã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "However, on the other hand, in case of a Shoen manor where existed a multi-layered structure in control such as the honke (patron) and the ryoke (proprietor), the ryoke was called Azukaridokoro.",
"ja": "ã ããäžæ¹ã«ãããŠãæ¬å®¶-é å®¶ãšãã£ãéå±€çãªèåé äž»ãååšããèåã§ã¯æ¬å®¶ãæ¬æã§ããå Žåãé å®¶ã®ããšãé æãšç§°ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "In addition, there were cases in which the honke appointed its own Keishi (household superintendent) or other retainer to Azukaridokori, so that he could be supported by the manor instead of receiving his salary.",
"ja": "æŽã«æ¬å®¶ãèªå·±ã®å®¶åžãªã©ãé æã«ä»»ããŠç¥è¡ãã俞çŠã®ä»£ããã«ããå Žåããã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "When a ryoke or a Keishi became Azukaridokoro, in many cases, he continued living in Kyoto, and day to day management was carried out by a trusted deputy.",
"ja": "é å®¶ãå®¶åžãé æã«ãªã£ãå Žåã«ã¯åšäº¬ã®ãŸãŸãã®å°äœãå ããããšãå€ããå®éã®çµå¶ã¯åœŒãã«ä»»ãããã代å®ãªã©ãè¡ã£ãŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "The former type of local Azukaridokoro is called \"Zaichi Azukaridokoro\" (Azukaridokoro in the duty station), and the latter type of Azukaridokoro living in Kyoto is called \"Zaikyo Azukaridokoro\".",
"ja": "åè
ã®ãããªåšå°ã®é æããåšå°é æããåŸè
ã®ãããªäº¬éœã«å±
äœããïŒåŸã£ãŠçŸå°ã«ã¯èµŽããªãïŒé æããåšäº¬é æããšåŒã¶ã"
}
|
{
"en": "Within the multi-layered structure of Shoen ryoshu, in some cases, both Zaichi Azukaridokoro and Zaikyo Azukaridokoro coexisted, and in such cases, the former was called Chushi, and the latter was called Joshi, after the Geshi (local keeper) which was a low-ranked shokan.",
"ja": "éå±€çãªèåé äž»ã®æ§é ã®äžã§ã¯ãåšå°é æãšåšäº¬é æã®äž¡æ¹ãååšããå ŽåãããåŸããã®å Žåã¯äžçŽèå®ã§ããäžåžã«å¯ŸããŠåè
ãäžåžãåŸè
ãäžåžãšç§°ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "At the late Heian Period, an increasing number of samurais began to take positions as Azukaridokoro, although it was originally a clerical post, and some continued to advance to acquire the post of Jito (manager and lord of manor) or Zaichi ryoshu (local lord).",
"ja": "å¹³å®æä»£æ«æã«ã¯æ¬æ¥ã¯äºåå®çãªèŠçŽ ã®åŒ·ãé æã«æŠå£«ãå°±ãäŸãå¢å ãããã®ãŸãŸå°é ãåšå°é äž»ã®å°äœãåŸãäŸãçŸããã"
}
|
{
"en": "In the Kamakura bakufu, there was a regulation called 'Bokan joshi,' which prohibited gokenin (immediate vassals of the shogunate) to be appointed to Joshi (Zaikyo Azukaridokoro) or high-ranked shokan (governor of the manor) with similar authority.",
"ja": "ãªããéåå¹åºã«ãããŠã¯ã埡家人ãäžåžïŒåšäº¬é æïŒãããã¯ããã«è¿ãæš©éãæããäžçŽèå®ã«è£ä»»ãããããšãçŠãããåå®äžåžããšåŒã°ããèŠå®ããã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "This regulation was formulated by the Kamakura bakufu, because the bakufu was worried about rivalries between the gokenin serving it, if one were appointed to Joshi while another was appointed to the post of Jito, which often corresponded to the lower ranks such as Geshi and Chushi, in order to control a Shoen manor.",
"ja": "ããã¯éåå¹åºã«ãã£ãŠæ£åŒã«è£ä»»ãããŠèåãæ¯é
ããå°é ã¯èå®ãšããŠã¯äžåžãããã¯äžåžã«çžåœããå Žåãå€ããå¹åºã«ä»ãã埡家人ãäžåžãšãªã£ãŠå¹åºãè£ä»»ããåã埡家人ã§ããå°é ãšã®éã«äžäžé¢ä¿ãçºçããããšã屿§ããããã®èŠå®ã§ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "The term \"To no ben\" refers to a person who assumed the position of Benkan (Controller) concurrently with the position of Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain) under Japanese government officials system.",
"ja": "é åŒïŒãšãã®ã¹ãïŒãšã¯æ¥æ¬ã®å®å¶ã«ãããŠãåŒå®ãå
Œåž¯ããèµäººé ã«å¯ŸããåŒç§°ã®äºã§ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "While the term \"To no chujo\" refers to a person who concurrently assumed the positions of Kurodo no to and Konoe no chujo (Middle Captain of the Inner Palace Guards), To no ben is normally understood as a person who concurrently assumed the positions of Kurodo no to and Chuben (Middle Controller) (of the Left and Right).",
"ja": "é äžå°ãè¿è¡äžå°ã®å
Œåž¯ã§ãã£ãã®ã«å¯ŸããŠãé åŒã¯ïŒå·Šå³ïŒäžåŒã®å
Œåž¯ã§ãã£ããšè§£ãããããšãå€ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Before the end of Heian period, however, some persons concurrently assumed the positions of Daiben (Major Controller) and Kurodo no to.",
"ja": "ããããå¹³å®æä»£æ«æä»¥åã«ã¯å€§åŒãšèµäººé ãšã®å
Œåž¯äŸãèŠãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "According to \"Kantobisho,\" a book written by FUJIWARA no Toshinari, To no chujo was engaged in 'all matters at the Imperial palace' and To no ben was engaged in 'nationally important matters.'",
"ja": "è€åä¿æ²ã®ã貫é ç§æãã«ã¯ãé äžå°ã¯ãçŠäžäžäºããç³ãè¡ããé åŒã¯ã倩äžå·šçްããå·å¥ãããšãããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "The above book further stated that To no chujo was in charge of the role of close aides at the palace and To no ben was in charge of the communication between the Emperor and Daijokan (Grand Council of State) concerning political matters.",
"ja": "ããã«ãé äžå°ã¯å®®äžã«ãããåŽè¿å¥ä»ãæ
åœããé åŒã¯å€©çãšå€ªæ¿å®ã®éã§æ¿åã«é¢ããé£çµ¡ãæ
åœãããšèšãããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "While persons of high-ranking court nobles were usually appointed to To no chujo, an ability for practical jobs was emphasized for To no ben.",
"ja": "é äžå°ã¯äžæµè²Žæåºèº«è
ãåããã®ã«å¯Ÿããé åŒã¯å®ååŠçèœåãéèŠãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Accordingly, persons from middle-ranking court families that served for the Imperial court or sekke (line of regent and adviser) as the officer of practical job, such as the Kanjuji line and Hino family of the Northern House of the FUJIWARA clan and the Takamune school of Taira clan, were successively appointed to To no ben, and became common practice later.",
"ja": "ãã®ãããæå»·ãæå®¶æ¿æã«ãããŠå®åå®åãåããå§ä¿®å¯ºæµã»æ¥éå®¶ãªã©ã®è€ååå®¶ã髿£æµå¹³æ°ãªã©ã®äžçŽè²Žæã®å®¶ç³»ãã茩åºãããåŸã«ãããéäŸãšãªã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "In the Muromachi period, To no ben was dubbed 'Tenjo Kanrei no to' (shogunal deputy at the palace) and played a role of the responsible person for various jobs at tenjo no ma (a chamber under the eaves on the south side of the Seiryo-den).",
"ja": "å®€çºæä»£ã«ãªããšããã£ã±ãé åŒããæ®¿äžç®¡é é ããšããŠæž
涌殿åå»ã®æ®¿äžéã«ãããéäºã®è²¬ä»»è
ãåããã"
}
|
{
"en": "\"Kugokata\" was a position in charge of preparation and service of meals to the seii taishogun (literally, \"great general who subdues the barbarians\") and his family in the Muromachi bakufu.",
"ja": "äŸåŸ¡æ¹ïŒããããïŒãšã¯ã宀çºå¹åºã«ãããŠåŸå€·å€§å°è»åã³ãã®å®¶æã®äŸåŸ¡ïŒé£äºïŒã調é²ãã圹è·ã"
}
|
{
"en": "Those in this position were picked from osueshu, the lowest-ranked officers taking care of daily miscellaneous chores for the Ashikaga (Muromachi) shogun family.",
"ja": "è¶³å©å°è»å®¶ã®æ¥åžžã®éåã®äžè©±ããã埡æ«è¡ã®äžããéžã°ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "According to \"Buke Meimoku-sho\" (Compilation of historical data of the Edo period), this had been a hereditary post of the Ota and Shinshi clans, although there were some records about the annual events such as New Year's rite - shikisankon (three trays of drink and food) - in which the Shinshi clan took charge of the meals for the shogun, it seems that Kugokata itself was not constantly occupied by specific clans, because there are such cases as follows:",
"ja": "ãæŠå®¶åç®æãã«ããã°ãå€ªç°æ°ã»é²å£«æ°ã®äžè¥²ã®è·ãšãããŠããããé²å£«æ°ã幎å§ã®åŒäžç®ãªã©æäŸè¡äºã®äŸåŸ¡ãåããäŸã¯ãããã®ã®ã次ã®ãããªèšäºãèŠããããããäŸåŸ¡æ¹ãã®ãã®ã¯å¿
ãããç¹å®ã®æ°ã®äžè¥²ã§ã¯ãªãã£ããšèããããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "There is a record that in 1466, when Shogun Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA visited the residence of Yukitane INO, all the lowest-ranked officers were engaged in preparation and service of the meal to shogun, and also there is another record that mentions that other clans such as the Hikita clan, Shimotsuya clan and others took charge of Kugokata.",
"ja": "ææ£å
幎ïŒ1466幎ïŒã®å°è»è¶³å©çŸ©æ¿ã®é£¯å°Ÿä¹çš®äºèšªåã®éã«ã¯åŸ¡æ«è¡å
šå¡ã§äŸåŸ¡ã®ä»»ã«ããã£ãããšãèšãããŠãããä»ã®èšé²ã§ãçç°æ°ã»äžæŽ¥å±æ°ãªã©ä»ã®åŸ¡æ«è¡ãäŸåŸ¡æ¹ãåããèšäºãèŠããã."
}
|
{
"en": "The term \"Seisei taishogun\" is a general who was nominated by the Emperor (Imperial court) in the Heian period in order to conquer Kyushu region.",
"ja": "åŸè¥¿å€§å°è»ïŒãããããããããããïŒã¯ã平宿代ã«ä¹å·å°æ¹ãå¹³å®ããããã«å€©çïŒæå»·ïŒããä»»åœãããå°è»ã"
}
|
{
"en": "In 941, FUJIWARA no Tadafumi was nominated for the first time in order to search and kill FUJIWARA no Sumitomo, who rebelled in the region of Seto Inland Sea.",
"ja": "941幎ïŒå€©æ
¶4幎ïŒã«ç¬æžå
æµ·ã§åä¹±ãèµ·ãããè€åçŽåã远èšããããã«è€åå¿ æãæåã«ä»»åœãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Later, Imperial Prince Kanenaga (also referred as Imperial Prince Kaneyoshi), the son of Emperor Godaigo, was nominated in the Northern and Southern Courts period (Japan) in order to supervise the forces of the Southern court (Japan) in Kyushu.",
"ja": "åŸã«å忿代(æ¥æ¬)ã«ä¹å·ã®åæ(æ¥æ¬)æ¹ãçµ±èœããããã«ãåŸéé倩çã®çåã®æè¯èŠªçãä»»åœãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "The term \"Seito taishogun\" is the title for general which was used in China and Japan in the past.",
"ja": "åŸæ±å€§å°è»ïŒãããšããããããããïŒã¯ããã€ãŠäžåœã𿥿¬ã§çšããããå°è»ã®ç§°å·ã§ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "It was one of the many titles of taishogun (great general) and was used on an ad-hoc basis.",
"ja": "æ°ãã倧å°è»ã®å·ã®äžã€ã§ãåžžã«ä»»åœããããšã¯éããªãã"
}
|
{
"en": "The first Seito taishogun in Japan was Waobu, one of the five kings of Wa (Japan).",
"ja": "æ¥æ¬æåã®åŸæ±å€§å°è»ã¯åã®äºçã®äžäººãåçæŠã§ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "In April 502 when Lian dynasty (Nanchao) was established, king of Baekje Yodai, who had been appointed to Chinto taishogun by the former dynasty (Qiguo (Nanchao)), and Waobu were appointed to Seito taishogun.",
"ja": "æ¢(åæ)çæãéããã倩ç£å
幎ïŒ502幎ïŒã®4æã«ãåçæïŒæ(åæ)ïŒã§é®æ±å€§å°è»ã«ä»»åœãããŠããçŸæžçäœå€§ãšåçæŠã®å·ãåŸæ±å€§å°è»ã«é²ããããã"
}
|
{
"en": "However, the above appointment was made based on the Chinese system and in Japan, it was nothing more than the title and ranking given by China.",
"ja": "äžåœã®å¶åºŠã«ããšã¥ããã®ã§ãçŸå°æ¥æ¬ã«ãããŠã¯äžåœããäžããããç§°å·ã»æ Œä»ã以äžã®ãã®ã§ã¯ãªãã"
}
|
{
"en": "The Japanese Ritsuryo code had stipulations for taishogun in Gunboryo (the Statue on Military Defense)",
"ja": "æ¥æ¬ã®åŸä»€ã¯ãè»é²ä»€ã«å€§å°è»ã«é¢ããèŠå®ããããã"
}
|
{
"en": "During the Nara period and the early Heian period, taishogun with various titles were nominated on an ad hoc basis as a commander-in-chief in the war occurred in remote regions.",
"ja": "å¥è¯æä»£ãã平宿代åãã«ã¯ã蟺å¢ã®æŠäºã®ç·åžä»€å®ãšããŠæ§ã
ãªç§°å·ã®å€§å°è»ãèšæã«ä»»åœãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Seito taishogun was one of them and KI no Kosami was appointed to Seito taishi in 788.",
"ja": "åŸæ±å€§å°è»ããã®äžã€ã§ãå»¶æŠ7幎ïŒ788幎ïŒã«çŽå€äœçŸãåŸæ±å€§äœ¿ã«ä»»åœãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Taishi is a synonym to taishogun.",
"ja": "倧䜿ã¯å€§å°è»ãšå矩ã§ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Later, FUJIWARA no Tadafumi was nominated in 940 in order to search and kill TAIRA no Masakado, who rebelled in Kanto region.",
"ja": "ãã®åŸã940幎ïŒå€©æ
¶3幎ïŒã«é¢æ±ã§åä¹±ãèµ·ãããå¹³å°éã远èšããããã«è€åå¿ æãä»»åœãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "In the end of Heian period, MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka (Yoshinaka KISO) was appointed to Seito taishogun (some studies say he was Seii taishogun (literally, great general who subdues the barbarians)).",
"ja": "å¹³å®æä»£æ«æã«ã¯æºçŸ©ä»²ïŒæšæœçŸ©ä»²ïŒãåŸæ±å€§å°è»ïŒåŸå€·å€§å°è»ãšã®èª¬ãããïŒã«ä»»åœãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "A local lord (or \"Zaichi ryoshu\" in Japanese) is an appropriator with the authority to control farmers and fishermen in his territory by executing authority under the Shoen koryo sei (System of Public Lands and Private Estates) in Medieval Japan.",
"ja": "åšå°é äž»ïŒããã¡ããããã
ïŒãšã¯ãäžäžæ¥æ¬ã®èåå
¬é å¶ã®äžã§åšå°ïŒçŸå°ïŒã«ãããŠèŸ²æ°ã»æŒæ°ããå®éã«æ¯é
ããæš©éãæã£ãé äž»ã®ããšã"
}
|
{
"en": "His position was in contrast to the lord of the manor (shoen), who belonged to the nobility, and the temples and shrines that had their base in the urban areas (urban lords), or Kokushu (head of provincial governors) and Chigyo-kokushu (provincial proprietor) in the public lands.",
"ja": "éœåžéšã«æ ç¹ãæãã貎æã寺瀟ãªã©ã®èåé äž»ïŒéœåžé äž»ïŒãå
¬é ã«ãããåœå®ãç¥è¡åœäž»ãªã©ãšå¯Ÿæ¯ãããååšã§ããã"
}
|
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