translation
translation |
---|
{
"en": "Therefore, when a bugyo-sho office moved and the relationship between the bugyo-sho office locations changed consequently, the name of the bugyo-sho office that had not moved was also changed.",
"ja": "åŸã£ãŠ1ã€ã®å¥è¡æã移転ãããããšã«ãã£ãŠãåå¥è¡æéã®äœçœ®é¢ä¿ã倿Žããããšã移転ãããªãã£ãå¥è¡æã®åŒç§°ã倿Žãããããšã«ãªãã"
} |
{
"en": "In 1707 when a residence of a bugyo officer moved to an area within the gate of Sukiya-bashi Bridge on the southernmost side from an area within the gate of Tokiwa-bashi Bridge, the new residence became to be called the minami-bugyo-sho office due to its location.",
"ja": "宿°ž4幎ïŒ1707幎ïŒã«æ¬æ¥åçºå¥è¡æã§ãã£ãåžžç€æ©éå
ã®åœ¹å®
ãäžçªååŽã®æ°å¯å±æ©éå
ã«ç§»è»¢ããéã«ã¯ããã®å Žæããã«åçºå¥è¡æãšåŒã°ããããã«ãªã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Then, the former minami-bugyo-sho office located in an area inside Kajiya-bashi Bridge became to be called the naka (middle)-bugyo-sho office, and the former naka-bugyo-sho office located in an area inside Gofuku-bashi Bridge became to be called the kita-bugyo-sho office.",
"ja": "åŸæ¥éå¶æ©å
ã«ãã£ãåçºå¥è¡æãäžçºå¥è¡æã«ãåããåææ©éå
ã«ãã£ãäžçºå¥è¡æãåçºå¥è¡æãšãªã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "For a short period between August of 1702 and January of 1719, the naka-machi-bugyo-sho office was introduced as well.",
"ja": "1702幎ïŒå
çŠ15幎ïŒé8æ-1719幎ïŒäº«ä¿4幎ïŒ1æãšããçãéã§ã¯ãããäžçºå¥è¡æãšãããã®ãèšçœ®ãããã"
} |
{
"en": "It is not clear why the office was introduced and what its job was, but it is said that the office was established to support the kita- and minami-machi-bugyo-sho offices.",
"ja": "èšçœ®ãããçç±ãè·åå
容ã¯ããŸãå®ãã§ã¯ãªãããååçºå¥è¡æã®è£å©åœ¹ãšããŠèšçœ®ããããšãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Entering the Meiji period, the bugyo-sho offices were destroyed, but stone monuments have been built in the site where the kita-machi-bugyo-sho office is said to have been located (around on the north side of Yaesu-guchi Exit, Tokyo Station) and where the minami-machi-bugyo-sho office is said to have been located (around Marion in Yurakucho).",
"ja": "ææ²»ä»¥éãå¥è¡æã¯åãå£ãããŠããŸã£ãããåçºïŒæ±äº¬é§
å
«é掲å£ååŽä»è¿ïŒã»åçºïŒææ¥œçºããªãªã³ä»è¿ïŒã®äž¡å¥è¡æãååšããŠãããšãããå Žæã«ã¯ãä»ã§ãç³ç¢ã建ã£ãŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "However, either of them is the site where it existed towards the end of the Edo period, or in 1812 and later.",
"ja": "ãã ãããããã广«æã«ãããå¥è¡æã®äœçœ®ãæããã®ã§ãããæå_(æ¥æ¬)2幎ïŒ1812幎ïŒä»¥åŸã«åºå®åãããå Žæã«çžå¿ããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "A list of Edo machi-bugyo officers",
"ja": "æ±æžçºå¥è¡ã®äžèЧ"
} |
{
"en": "In the early Edo period, neither the kita-machi-bugyo post nor the minami-machi-bugyo posts were introduced yet, with only a bugyo post existing.",
"ja": "åæã¯ãåçºã»åçºäž¡å¥è¡ã眮ãããŠããããäžã€ã®å¥è¡ã§æãç«ã£ãŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "Although it was not an official machi-bugyo post, its function was essentially the same.",
"ja": "æ£åŒãªçºå¥è¡ãšãã圹è·ã§ã¯ãªãã£ããäºå®äžåãåããæã£ãŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "The post of machi-bugyo was officially introduced when the kita-machi-bugyo post and the minami-machi-bugyo post were established..",
"ja": "æ£åŒã«çºå¥è¡ãšããå®è·ãã§ããã®ã¯ãååçºå¥è¡ãèšçœ®ãããŠããã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "The naka-machi-bugyo post was introduced in an intermediate period, but was abolished only after assumed by five persons.",
"ja": "ãŸããéäžäžçºå¥è¡ãšãããã®ãèšçœ®ãããããããã5代ã§å»æ¢ãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Kanjo bugyo was a governmental post in the Edo period and the highest accounting officer, who was in charge of finance and control of the tenryo (the areas controlled directly by the bakufu).",
"ja": "åå®å¥è¡ïŒãããããã¶ãããïŒã¯æ±æžå¹åºã®è·åã®äžã€ã§ãå宿¹ã®æé«è²¬ä»»è
ã§è²¡æ¿ãå€©é æ¯é
ãªã©ãåžãã"
} |
{
"en": "This bugyo constituted the three bugyo together with jisha-bugyo (in charge of affairs of shrines and temples) and machi-bugyo (in charge of affairs of town people), and these theree bugyo were the members of hyojosho (a conference chamber).",
"ja": "寺瀟å¥è¡ã»çºå¥è¡ãšãšãã«äžå¥è¡ã®äžã€ã§ãå
±ã«è©å®æãæ§æããã"
} |
{
"en": "By the Genroku era (1688 - 1703), this post was also called kanjo-gashira (the head of accounting officers).",
"ja": "å
çŠå¹ŽéãŸã§ã¯åå®é ïŒããããããããïŒãšãç§°ããã"
} |
{
"en": "In the hyojosho, law suits in Kanhasshu (the eight provinces of Kanto region) except Edo-fu were handled by the kanji bugyo.",
"ja": "è©å®æã«ãããŠã¯ãé¢å
«å·å
æ±æžåºå€ã®èšŽèšã«ã€ããŠæ
åœããã"
} |
{
"en": "The number of kanjo bugyo was four, and the amount of rice yields allocated to the officer was 3000 koku (approx. 180 liters/koku).",
"ja": "å®å¡ã¯çŽ4人ã§åœ¹é«ã¯3000ç³ã"
} |
{
"en": "Placed directly under Roju (the second-highest post in the bakufu government), kanjo bugyo controlled Gundai (a post of controlling territories of the bakufu), Daikan (also a post of controlling territories of the bakufu, but the controlling area was smaller than that of Gundai), and Kurabugyo (an officer in charge of rice crop stocks of the bakufu).",
"ja": "èäžã®äžã«ãããé¡ä»£ã»ä»£å®ã»èµå¥è¡ãªã©ãæ¯é
ããã"
} |
{
"en": "In 1698 and later, one of the kanjo bugyo officers was also in charge of Dochu-bugyo (the post in charge of road-related affairs) together with Ometsuke (the post of watching daimyo and the Imperial court).",
"ja": "1698幎以éã¯ããã¡1人ã倧ç®ä»ãšãšãã«éäžå¥è¡ãå
Œåããã"
} |
{
"en": "In 1721, the post was separated into Kattekata-kanjo-bugyo mainly dealing with finance and civil administration and Kujikata-kanjo-bugyo mainly dealing with law suit related matters.",
"ja": "1721幎ã«ã¯è²¡æ¿ã»æ°æ¿ãäž»ã«æ±ãåææ¹åå®å¥è¡ãšèšŽèšé¢é£ãæ±ãå
¬äºæ¹åå®å¥è¡ãšã«ããããã"
} |
{
"en": "The job of the Kattekata post and that of the Kujikata post were totally different, though they had the same name.",
"ja": "åææ¹ãšå
¬äºæ¹ã®è·åã¯å
šãå¥ã®ãã®ã§ãããäºå®äžåç§°ã®ã¿ãå
±éããŠããç¶æ
ã§ãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Sanshuro, which literally means three high-ranking officials called Churo, were the posts established in the last days of the Toyotomi Administration, allowing those three men in the posts to participate in politics, and to mediate between Gotairo and Gobugyo when they cannot agree.",
"ja": "äžäžè(ããã¡ã
ããã)ã¯è±è£æ¿æš©æ«æã«å¶å®ããã圹è·ã§ãæ¿äºã«åäžããäºå€§èãšäºå¥è¡ãšã®æèŠãåããªããšãã®ä»²è£åœ¹ã§ãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "They were also called Kotoshiyori.",
"ja": "å°å¹Žå¯ãšãã"
} |
{
"en": "Three of Chikamasa IKOMA, Yoshiharu HORIO, and Kazuuji NAKAMURA were appointed.",
"ja": "çé§èŠªæ£ãå å°ŸåæŽãäžæäžæ°ã®3åãä»»åœãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Although 'Sanchuro' appears in some historical sources including 'Taikoki', it is unclear whether they really functioned or not; it is considered that they were placed temporarily, or placed as posts to give some authority to the three.",
"ja": "ã倪é€èšããªã©ã®å²æã«ã¯ã§ãŠããããå®éã«æ©èœãããã¯äžæã§ãèšæè·ãããã¯ãæš©åšä»ãã®ããã®åœ¹è·ãšãèšãããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "Gobugyo indicates a system consisting of five government officials (whose duties can be called magistrate or commissioner), that mainly took charge of practical businesses of the Toyotomi Administration at the last days of the administration during the Azuchi Momoyama period.",
"ja": "äºå¥è¡ïŒãã¶ãããïŒã¯å®åæ¡å±±æä»£ã®è±è£æ¿æš©æ«æã«äž»ã«æ¿æš©ã®å®åãæ
ã5人ã®ååïŒå¥è¡ã«ãããïŒç人ç©ãæããŠåŒã°ããèšèã"
} |
{
"en": "In those days, the specific name 'Gobugyo' was not used, and they were called by their posts like 'Toshiyori' and the like.",
"ja": "åœæã¯ãäºå¥è¡ããªã©ã®ç¹å®ã®åŒç§°ã¯ååšãããã幎å¯ããªã©ãšåŒã°ããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "It is supposed that the Gobugyo system was established in 1585 after Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI took office of Kanpaku (\"Taikoki\" by Hoan OZE) or in 1593 when Hideyoshi established the Gotairo system in his illness.",
"ja": "è±è£ç§åã®é¢çœå°±ä»»åŸã®1585幎ïŒå€©æ£13幎ãå°ç¬ç«åºµã倪é€èšãïŒããããã¯1593幎ã«ç§åãç
ã«éããŠäºå€§èå¶ã®èšçœ®ã«äŒŽã眮ããããšèããããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "Under the Toyotomi Administration, there were a lot of figures who took charge of administrative affairs, including Yoshitsugu OTNI and Yukinaga KONISHI, and the most prominent five among them were later known as Gobugyo (five bugyo, or five commissioners or five magistrates).",
"ja": "è±è£æ¿æš©ã§ã¯å€§è°·åç¶ãå°è¥¿è¡é·ã¯ããå€ãã®å¥è¡ãè¡æ¿ãæ
åœããŠããããã®äžã§ãç¹ã«éèŠãªæŽ»èºããã5åãäºå¥è¡ãšåŒã°ããã"
} |
{
"en": "The number of this bugyo system seemed not always to be regulated as five, as there is a case to have six members, when Keijun MIYABE and Ippaku TOMITA substituted for Nagamasa ASANO, who temporarily lost his position in the aftermath of the Hidetsugu Incident ('Shosho Keppan Kishomon' made on July 20, 1595.).",
"ja": "5åãšããæ°ãå®ãŸã£ãæ°ã§ã¯ãªããç§æ¬¡äºä»¶ã®åœ±é¿ã§æµ
éé·æ¿ãäžæå€±èããŠããéã«ã¯é·æ¿ã«ä»£ãã£ãŠå®®éšç¶æœ€ãšå¯ç°äžçœãå ãã6åãå¥è¡ãåãããšãèšãããŠããïŒ1595å¹ŽïŒæçŠ4幎ïŒ7æ20æ¥ïŒæ§æŠïŒä»è«žå°è¡å€èµ·è«æïŒã"
} |
{
"en": "In 1600, when Mitsunari ISHIDA of Gobugyo supported Terumoto MORI of Gotairo to open the Battle of Sekigahara, Mitsunari and Masaie NAGATSUKA took part in a campaign, whereas Nagamasa ASANO belonged to the troop of Hidetada TOKUGAWA in the Army of the East.",
"ja": "1600å¹ŽïŒæ
¶é·5幎ïŒã«äºå¥è¡ã®ç³ç°äžæãäºå€§èã®æ¯å©èŒå
ãæç«ããŠé¢ã¶åã®æŠãã«è³ããšãäžæã»ãé·ææ£å®¶ãåŸè»ããæµ
éé·æ¿ã¯æ±è»ã®åŸ³å·ç§å¿ ã®è»ã«å±ããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "The two of MAEDA and MASUDA stayed in the Osaka castle.",
"ja": "åç°ãå¢ç°ã®2åã¯å€§ååã«åšäœããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "Bugyo",
"ja": "å¥è¡"
} |
{
"en": "Nagamasa ASANO, mainly in charge of judicial affairs (Chief of the system, possessed land worth 220,000 koku of rice in Kofu in Kai Province)",
"ja": "äž»ã«åžæ³æ
åœæµ
éé·æ¿ïŒçé ã»ç²æç²åº22äžç³ïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "Mitsunari ISHIDA, mainly in charge of administrative affairs (possessed land worth 190,000 koku of rice in Sachiyama in Omi Province)",
"ja": "äž»ã«è¡æ¿æ
åœç³ç°äžæïŒè¿æ±äœåå±±19äžç³ïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "Nagamori MASUDA, mainly in charge of civil engineering and construction (possessed land worth 220,000 koku of rice in Koriyama in Yamato Province)",
"ja": "äž»ã«åæšæ
åœå¢ç°é·çïŒå€§åé¡å±±22äžç³ïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "Masaie NAGATSUKA, mainly in charge of public finance (possessed lands worth 50,000 koku of rice in Minaguchi in Omi Province)",
"ja": "äž»ã«è²¡æ¿æ
åœé·ææ£å®¶ïŒè¿æ±æ°Žå£5äžç³ïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "Geni MAEDA, mainly in charge of religion (possessed land worth 50,000 koku of rice in Kameoka in Tanba Province)",
"ja": "äž»ã«å®ææ
åœåç°ç以ïŒäž¹æ³¢äºå²¡5äžç³ïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "MAEDA was responsible for the Imperial Palace, the Imperial Court, the court nobles, and the temples and shrines; NAGATSUKA was responsible for the special field of the public finance, and ASANO, MASUDA, and ISHIDA were responsible for the general political affairs.",
"ja": "åç°ã埡æã»æå»·ã»å
¬å®¶ã»å¯ºç€Ÿãé·æã財åãšãã£ãç¹å¥éšéãæ
åœããæµ
éãå¢ç°ãç³ç°ã®äžåãäžè¬æ¿åã®åŠçã«åœãã£ãŠãã圢ã«ãªãã"
} |
{
"en": "Others",
"ja": "ãã®ä»"
} |
{
"en": "There are various other opinions about about the members of the Gotairo; one theory says that Yoshitsugu OTANI was a member of the Gobugyo, as Geni MAEDA was treated specially as Kyotoshoshidai.",
"ja": "äžèšã®ä»ã«ããåç°ç以ã¯äº¬éœæåžä»£ãšããŠå¥ã«æ±ãããŠãããäºå¥è¡ã®äžã«ã¯å€§è°·åç¶ãå ãã£ãŠããããªã©ã人äºã«é¢ããŠã¯è«žèª¬ããã"
} |
{
"en": "(Fuyuji DOMON, a novelist, gave a remark about this situation that still includes disputes about the member, describing this system as \"a flexible system with adaptable duties that can allow people to enter and exit freely,\" unlike the one of the Edo bakufu, a Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun, in which every duty was systematically organized in a strict manner.",
"ja": "ïŒå°ãã®ããã«æ§ã
ãªèª¬ãããäºã«é¢ããŠãç«¥éå¬äºã¯èªèã®äžã§ãã®ã¡ã®æ±æžå¹åºã®è·å¶ã®ããã«å³å¯ãªã·ã¹ãã åããã圹è·ã§ã¯ãªãã£ãããã人ã®åºå
¥ããæè»ã«è¡ããããåºå
¥ãèªç±ãªããœãããªçµç¹ãšè·å¶ãããªã©ãšè©ããŠãããïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "Daishogun (also Taishogun)",
"ja": "倧å°è»ïŒã ããããããããããããããïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "Daishogun in China",
"ja": "äžåœã®å€§å°è»"
} |
{
"en": "In ancient China, the Daishogun (Da jiang jun in Chinese) was a bureaucratic rank signifying the highest rank of all generals and was also called Jo-shogun (Sha jiang jun in Chinese).",
"ja": "倧å°è»ã¯ãå€ä»£äžåœã«ãããåå°è»ã®æäžäœè
ãæå³ããå®è·ã§ãããå€ãã¯äžå°è»ãšåŒã°ããã"
} |
{
"en": "Although the origin is unknown, the title was used in the warring period of the late Qin Dynasty by Yo CHIN, who betrayed Sheng CHEN and worked with Er ZHANG to put a soldier on the throne as King Zhao.",
"ja": "ãã®èµ·æºã¯äžæã§ããããç§Šæ«ã®åä¹±æã«ãé³åã«èãã匵è³ãšçµãã§æŠè£ãè¶çã«æç«ããé³äœããã®åç§°ã䜿çšããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "In the Former Han Dynasty, the post was initially used to fill emergency needs, with important government officials very often named as the ad hoc chief of the army to quell riots and wars such as the Xiongno invasion, starting with Han Xin in the Chu-Han Contention period.",
"ja": "åæŒ¢ã§ã¯åœåé垞眮ã®è·ã§ãã£ãããã§ãæ¥æŒ¢æŠäºæã®é信以éã¯ãå奎ã䟵æ»ããŠæ¥ãéãåä¹±é®å§ã«éããŠãšãã£ãéåžžæã«ãèšæã«æ¿åºèŠäººãè»ã®ç·åž¥ãšããŠä»»åœãããããšãå€ãã£ãããã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "The title became a permanent rank in the bureaucracy under Han Wudi (Han Dynasty), in his active external policy.",
"ja": "æŠåž(挢)ã«ããç©æ¥µçãªå¯Ÿå€æ¿çãéå§ããããšã垞眮ã®å®è·ãšãªã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "A well-known Daishogun during the period is Wei Qing, who was highly successful in the campaigns against the Xiongnu tribes.",
"ja": "ãã®ææã®å€§å°è»ãšããŠã察å奎æŠäºã§å€§ããªå瞟ãæããè¡éãç¥ãããã"
} |
{
"en": "After Wudi's death, the strength of the maternal side of the imperial family grew and began to intervene in politics, where the leader of such forces was frequently given the title along with political power.",
"ja": "æŠåžæ²¡åŸãå€æã®æš©åã匷ãŸããæ¿æ²»ã«åäžããããã«ãªããšã倿å¢åã®ãªãŒããŒããã®è·ã«ä»»ããããæ¿æš©ãæ¡ãããšãå€ããªã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "This continued into the Later Han Dynasty, except during the reigns of the first three emperors (Guangwu, Ming Di, and Zhang or Han Dynasty), with clashes over political control between forces representing the maternal side of the Imperial family and the bureaucrats becoming a major factor in Later Han politics and eventually leading to the dynasty's downfall.",
"ja": "ãã®åŸåã¯ãåŸæŒ¢ã«å
¥ã£ãŠãããåæã®3代ã®çåžïŒå
æŠåžãæåž(挢)ãç« åž(挢)ïŒã®æä»£ãé€ããŠç¶è¡ãã圌ç倿éå£ãšå®Šå®ãšã®æ¿æš©äºããåŸæŒ¢ã®æ¿æ²»ã«ãããŠå€§ããªäœçœ®ãå ããããã«ãªããçµæãšããŠåŸæŒ¢æ»
亡ã®èŠå ãšãªã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "The title of Daishogun remained during the Three Kingdoms Period of Chinese history, but with declining power and it evolved into a post of honorary nature.",
"ja": "äžåœæä»£(äžåœ)以éã倧å°è»ã®è·ã¯ååšãããããã®æš©åã¯åŸã
ã«åŒ±ããããããšãšãªããåèªè·ãšããŠã®è²åãã匷ãŸã£ãŠãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Daishogun in Japan",
"ja": "æ¥æ¬ã®å€§å°è»"
} |
{
"en": "In Japan, the title Daishogun was used to designate the top commander to lead a \"seitogun\" (expeditionary force), when there were more than three generals.",
"ja": "æ¥æ¬ã§ã¯å¹³å®æä»£ãåŸèšè»ãç·šæããã«ããããäžäººä»¥äžã®å°è»ãä»»ããå Žåã«ãã®äž»å°ã倧å°è»ãšããŠä»»ããã"
} |
{
"en": "It was also used as a military title when a Court noble of Sanmi Rank (Third Rank) or higher.",
"ja": "ãŸãã¯ãäžäœä»¥äžã®å
¬å¿ãå°è»ãšããéãè»è·ã®åã倧å°è»ãšå·ããããšããã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "It later became a word referring to military commanders in general and was used as an unofficial title rather than a bureaucratic rank in some instances during the Heian period to the early Kamakura period.",
"ja": "åŸã«åºãæŠå°ãæãèªãšããªãã平宿代ããéåæä»£åæã«ãããŠã¯å®è·ã§ã¯ãªãç§ç§°ãšããŠçšããå Žåãæ£èŠãããã"
} |
{
"en": "There are also instances of the title being used to refer to a military leader of high rank, such as the reference in \"Heike Monogatari\" (The Tale of the Heike) by Naozane KUMAGAI of TAIRA no Atsumori of the Heike clan as Daishogun in the Genpei War.",
"ja": "平家ç©èªã§ã¯çè°·çŽå®ãæºå¹³åæŠã«ããã平家æ¹ã®æŠå°ã§ããå¹³æŠçãæããŠå€§å°è»ãšåŒãã§ãããªã©ã身åã®é«ãæŠå°ãæãèªãšããŠçšããããäŸãèŠåããããã"
} |
{
"en": "In the Jokyu War, the military leaders of the Kamakura shogunate forces attacking Kyoto were given titles such as Daishogun of Tozan-do Road and Daishogun of Hokuriku-do Road, and Akiie KITABATAKE was appointed Chinju taishogun (Chinju-fu shogun) in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts.",
"ja": "ãŸããæ¿ä¹
ã®ä¹±ã®éã«äº¬éœã«é²æããéåå¹åºè»ã®è«žå°ãããããæ±å±±é倧å°è»ãåéžé倧å°è»ãªã©ãšç§°ããäŸããå忿代(æ¥æ¬)ã«åç é¡å®¶ãé®å®å€§å°è»ïŒé®å®åºå°è»ïŒã«ä»»ããããäŸãããã"
} |
{
"en": "However, the titles shogun and daishogun were used more increasingly to refer to the head of the shogunate and were used is declining frequency, except in the case of \"seii taishogun.\"",
"ja": "ããããå°è»ãªãã倧å°è»ãšããå Žåã«ã¯å¹åºã®äž»å®°è
ãæãæ§æ Œã匷ããªããåŸå€·å€§å°è»ä»¥å€ã®çšäŸãšããŠã¯æ¬¡ç¬¬ã«äœ¿ãããªããªã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "A seito daishogun (the general temporarily appointed for overthrowing the shogunate in the Battle of Toba-Fushimi) was appointed during the late Edo period but it never grew in usage.",
"ja": "æ±æžæä»£æ«æã«åŸèšå€§å°è»ãä»»ããããŠããããäžè¬åããã«ã¯è³ããã«çµãã£ãŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "Daishogun in Onmyodo",
"ja": "é°éœéã®å€§å°è»"
} |
{
"en": "In Onmyodo (way of Yin and Yang; occult divination system based on the Taoist theory of the five elements), the Daishogun is the second of the Hasshojin (Eight General Gods) and the western god in the Yin-Yang doctrine.",
"ja": "é°éœéã§ã¯ã倧å°è»ã¯å
«å°ç¥ã®ç¬¬2ã§ããã倪çœïŒéæïŒã®ç²Ÿã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "It is also called Mao Tenno and Hohakushin (one of the eight gods).",
"ja": "éç倩çãæ¹äŒ¯ç¥ãšãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Ometsuke was a governmental post in the Edo period belonging to Roju (the second highest post in the Edo bakufu government) in the government system, and played a role of an inspector who watched daimyo (Japanese feudal lord), koke (privileged families under Tokugawa Shogunate), and the Imperial court to protect the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) from rebellion of these powers.",
"ja": "倧ç®ä»ïŒãããã€ãïŒã¯ãæ±æžå¹åºã®åœ¹è·ã®ã²ãšã€ã§ãè·å¶äžã¯èäžã«å±ãã倧åã»é«å®¶ããã³æå»·ãç£èŠããŠãããã®è¬åããå¹åºãå®ãç£å¯å®ã®åœ¹å²ãæã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "This post was also introduced some domains as well.",
"ja": "諞è©ã«ããããã®åœ¹è·ã眮ãããããšããã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "In the early Edo period, Ometsuke officers were selected from daimyo, such as Munenori YAGYU, but later, from Hatamoto (direct retainers of the bakufu, which was a form of Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) earning 3000 to 5000 koku (approx. 180 liters/koku) rice yields.",
"ja": "æ±æžæä»£åæã«ã¯ãæ³çå®ç©ã®ãããªå€§åãããéžã°ããŠããããåŸã«ç³é«3åç³ã5åç³çŽã®ææ¬ããéžã°ããã"
} |
{
"en": "Ometuse was one of the highest post among Hatamoto, being equivalent to Edojo-rusui (the post of housekeeping the Edo castle while the shogun was absent from the castle) and Karo (the chief retainer) of the gosankyo families (three privileged branch families of Tokugawa).",
"ja": "倧ç®ä»ã¯ãææ¬ã®è·ã®äžã§ãæ±æžåçå®å±
ã»åŸ¡äžå¿å®¶èã«æºããæé«äœãšãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Although Ometsuke was a Hatamoto, he watched daimyo, who earned a rice yield of at least 10,000 koku.",
"ja": "ãããŠãææ¬ã§ãããªããäžç³çŽïŒå€§åïŒãç£èŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "Therefore, his social status in office was equivalent to that for a 10,000-koku class daimyo with the title of XX no kami conferred on him as well.",
"ja": "ãã®ããããã®åšä»»äžã¯äžç³çŽã®æ ŒåŒãäžããããââå®ãšããç§°å·ãåä»»ãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Entering the middle of the Edo period, the jobs of this post became more like Denrei (the post for informing daimyo of instructions from the bakufu) or Gireikan (the post in charge of etiquette) in Denchu (the Edo castle), rather than the original post for inspection.",
"ja": "æ±æžæä»£äžæã«ãªããšãåŸæ¥ã®ç£å¯å®ãšããŠã®è²åœ©ãããäŒä»€ïŒå¹åºã®åœä»€ãå
šåœã®å€§åã«äŒãã圹ïŒã殿äžïŒæ±æžåïŒã§ã®å瀌å®ãšããŠã®è²åœ©ãæ¿ããªãã"
} |
{
"en": "The officers in this post also took five additional posts (called Kentai), including Dochu-bugyo (the post in charge of road-related matters), shumon aratame-yaku (the post in charge of the persecution of Christians), and teppo-aratame (the post for monitoring and checking guns owned by ordinary people).",
"ja": "ãŸããå
Œåž¯ãšãã£ãŠéäžå¥è¡ã»å®éæ¹åœ¹ã»éç ²æ¹åœ¹ãªã©5ã€ã®åœ¹ãå
Œä»»ããã"
} |
{
"en": "The number of officers in this post was five.",
"ja": "å®å¡ã¯5åã"
} |
{
"en": "The Ometsuke officer in charge of Dochu-bugyo was placed in the head of the five officers.",
"ja": "éäžå¥è¡ãå
Œåž¯ãã倧ç®ä»ã¯ã5人ã®äžã§ã¯çé æ Œã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "The officers functioned as a deputy of seii-taishogun (literally, great general who was to subdue the barbarians), as Kyoto shoshidai (the Kyoto deputy) and Osaka jodai (the person sent for controlling the Osaka castle) did.",
"ja": "ãŸããäº¬éœæåžä»£ã»å€§åå代çãšåæ§ã«åŸå€·å€§å°è»ã代çããç«å Žã«ããã"
} |
{
"en": "The Ometsuke post was placed above the Metsuke post that belonged to the Wakadoshiyori post (a managerial post in Edo bakufu), and the Ometsuke's power became increasingly stronger.",
"ja": "è¥å¹Žå¯ã«å±ããç®ä»ã®äžäœã«äœçœ®ãããã®æš©åšã ãã¯ãŸããŸã匷ããªã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "In a domain, the Ometsuke officers were mostly selected from the retainers of the domain who were placed under Churo (the post immediately under Karo), Ban-gashira (a post in the domain government) and Kumi-gashira (also a post in the domain government).",
"ja": "諞è©ã«ãã£ãŠã¯ãããããäžèã»çªé ã»çµé ããæ Œäžã®è©å£«ããéžã°ããã"
} |
{
"en": "In Satsuma domain, the post was called Yokome-gashira, and was placed after Karo and to Wakatoshiyori.",
"ja": "è©æ©è©ã§ã¯ãã¯ããæšªç®é ãšåŒã°ããè©ã§ã¯å®¶èãè¥å¹Žå¯ã«æ¬¡ã圹è·ã§ãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "The officers were appointed from samurai in such high classes as Issho-mochi (literally, a one-place holder) or Issho-mochi-kaku (the Issho-mochi level).",
"ja": "äžææãäžæææ Œãšãã£ãäžçŽæŠå£«ããåºãã"
} |
{
"en": "Koshu (å
¬äž») indicates the daughters of the Chinese Emperors.",
"ja": "å
¬äž»ïŒãããã
ïŒãšã¯ãäžåœã§çåžã®åšãæãã"
} |
{
"en": "This was also used a title for them.",
"ja": "ãŸãã¯ãã®äººã®ç§°å·ã®ããšã"
} |
{
"en": "In ancient times, those daughters were called with the names of the lands conferred on them as they married, in a form of the place name and 'Koshu' (e.g. Taihei Koshu, Anraku Koshu), but this cannot be applied to the names in the Ming and Qing periods because the title became treated as a title indicating nobility.",
"ja": "å€ãã¯åç²§é ãšããŠæé ããåå°ã®å°åãåã£ãŠãââå
¬äž»ããšåŒãã ïŒäŸå€ªå¹³å
¬äž»ã宿¥œå
¬äž»ïŒããæã»æž
ã®æä»£ã®ç§°å·ã¯å€ãé
ç§°ã§ãããã«åµããããšã¯ã§ããªãã"
} |
{
"en": "In ancient times, the eldest daughters of emperors were called as Genkoshu (e.g., the eldest daughter of Liu Pang was called \"Lu (or Lo in Japanese) Genkoshu,\" é¯å
å
¬äž», or the Genkoshu given the land in Lu).",
"ja": "å€ãã¯çåžã®é·å¥³ãå
å
¬äž»ïŒãããããã
ïŒãšåŒãã ïŒäŸïŒé¯å
å
¬äž»ïŒåéŠã®é·å¥³ïŒïŒã"
} |
{
"en": "From the Tang and Song Dynasties onwards, sisters of the reigning emperor were given the title of Chokoshu (roughly, elder Koshu), and aunts and Koshu ladies in the previous reigns were given the title of Daichokoshu (roughly, great elder koshu, e.g., ç§Šé¯åœè³¢ç©ææ¿å€§é·å
¬äž»), to distinguish from daughters of the reigning emperor, with better treatment than the daughters.",
"ja": "åå®ä»¥åŸãä»äžã®å§åйã¯é·å
¬äž»ïŒã¡ãããããã
ïŒãä»äžã®äŒ¯åæ¯ãæ°ä»£åã®å
¬äž»ã¯å€§é·å
¬äž»ïŒã ãã¡ãããããã
ïŒïŒäŸïŒç§Šé¯åœè³¢ç©ææ¿å€§é·å
¬äž»ïŒãšåŒãã§ä»äžã®åšãšåºå¥ããåããåŸ
éãå
¬äž»ããäžã ã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "In the Qing Dynasty, the title of Koshu were distinguished into two: daughters of empresses were called as åºå«å
¬äž»; and daughters of other imperial consorts aså碩å
¬äž».",
"ja": "æž
代ã«ãªã£ãŠãå
¬äž»ã«ãéçŽãåããããçæ¯ãçåãåŠå¬ªãã§åºå«ã»å碩ã®å¥ãã€ããã"
} |
{
"en": "In the Northern Sung dynasty, the title Koshu was abolished for a short time and the title Teiki (åžå§«) was used instead (e.g., å埳åžå§«.)",
"ja": "ãŸããåå®ã§ã¯ããçãäžææãå
¬äž»ã®ç§°å·ãå»ããåžå§«ïŒãŠããïŒã®ç§°å·ãçšããŠããïŒäŸïŒå埳åžå§«ïŒã"
} |
{
"en": "It is said that the title Teiki was in the style of the Shou dynasty.",
"ja": "åšçæé¢šã®åŒã³æ¹ã ãšããã"
} |
{
"en": "When a subject of an emperor married a Koshu (any husband to a Koshu had to come from a different family, thus a non-sovereign family, as in China and Korea marriage within the family, thus with the same surname, has long been a taboo), it was calledå°å
¬äž», and the husband was given a title ofé§éЬéœå° (during the Qing Dynasty, it was é¡é§).",
"ja": "è£äžãå
¬äž»ãåš¶ãïŒäžåœãæé®®ã§ã¯ååçã«åå§äžå©ã§ãããããåœç¶ãªããå
¬äž»ã®çµå©çžæã¯è£äžã«éãããïŒããšããå°å
¬äž»ããšããããã®å€«ã¯é§éЬéœå°ïŒæž
æã«ã¯é¡é§ïŒãšç§°åŒããã"
} |
{
"en": "In Korea, Koshu was pronounced as Konju, and indicated a daughter of a king and queen, while a daughter from other king consort was given a title of Okishu or ç¿äž».",
"ja": "æé®®ã§ã¯ãã³ã³ãžã¥ïŒïŒããšçºé³ããåœçã®æ£åŠã®çãã åšãæããŠããïŒãã®ä»ã®åŸå®®æçã®åšã¯ãç¿äž»ãïŒã"
} |
{
"en": "Accordingly, the title Kosh was given to daughters of the emperor and empress in the Great Korean Empire (1887-1910).",
"ja": "倧éåžåœã§ã®å
¬äž»ã¯çåžã®çåã®çãã åšãæããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "In the present People's Republic of China and the Republic of Korea, Koshu has almost the same meaning as 'O-himesama' in Japanese, meaning a princess, without any legitimate claim to it.",
"ja": "çŸä»£äžè¯äººæ°å
±ååœããã³å€§éæ°åœã§ã¯ãæ¥æ¬èªã®ããå§«æ§ããšã»ãŒåãæå³ã§çšããããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "The origin of this word 'Koshu' is explained by the fact that marriages of daughters of the monarch were presided (å
¬) by three Ministers (each called as å
¬ or 䟯).",
"ja": "ãå
¬äž»ãã®ç§°å·ã®ç±æ¥ã¯ãæ¬æ¥ã倩åã®å¥³ã®å©åãäžå
¬ã䞻宰ããäºã«ããã"
} |
{
"en": "Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank) is one of the ranks in Japan's aristocratic and religious hierarchies.",
"ja": "æ£äºäœïŒãããããïŒãšã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã®äœéåã³ç¥éã«ãããäœã®ã²ãšã€ã"
} |
{
"en": "It is positioned under Jushii (Junior Fourth Rank) and above Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank).",
"ja": "åŸåäœã®äžãåŸäºäœã®äžã«äœããã"
} |
{
"en": "When conferred as a posthumous rank, it is called Zo-shogoi.",
"ja": "èŽäœã®å ŽåãèŽæ£äºäœãšããã"
} |
{
"en": "Shogoi",
"ja": "æ£äºäœ"
} |
{
"en": "Shogoi was separated into senior and junior rank under the ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code) and conferred to bureaucrats in the ranks of Kyokan (official of the Capital), especially those equivalent to \"Suke\" or \"Hangan.\"",
"ja": "æ£äºäœã¯ãåŸä»€å¶äžã«ãããŠäžäžã«ãããããå®äœçžåœã§ã¯äž»ã«äº¬å®ãç¹ã«æ¬¡å®ãªããå€å®çžåœã®å®äœãšããŠå
ãŠãããã"
} |
{
"en": "As examples, cited are Uchuben and Sachuben (Middle Controllers of the Right and of the Left) and Koben (Small Controllers) of the Daijokan (Grand Council of State), various Taifus (chiefs) of the Hassho (eight ministries and agencies), Daihanji (a judge), Daizen no daibu (Master of the Palace Table) of Shiki, Shosho (Minor Captain) of Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards), and Captain of Emonfu (Headquarters of the Outer Palace Guards) and Konoefu.",
"ja": "äŸãã°å€ªæ¿å®ã®å·Šå³äžåŒãå°åŒãå
«çã®å€§èŒã倧å€äºãè·ã®å€§è³å€§å€«ãè¿è¡åºã®å°å°ãè¡éåºãå
µè¡åºã®ç£ãªã©ãæããããã"
} |
{
"en": "Note that the Japanese name of the black-crowned night heron \"Goisagi\" comes from an ancient record of the bird given the Shogoi rank in the Heian Period.",
"ja": "ã¡ãªã¿ã«ããŽã€ãµã®ãšããé³¥ã¯ã平宿代ã«ãµã®ãæ£äºäœã«åããæ
äºããããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "In the warrior class, the rank was bestowed on the Hojo family in the Kamakura Period as well as on the daimyo lords under Toyotomo rule, but rarely to the samurai under the Edo shogunate system because conferment for the sumurai at the time was centered upon Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade) and Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).",
"ja": "æŠå®¶ã«ãããŠã¯ãéåæä»£ã«åæ¡æ°ã®äžéãåããããä»ãè±è£æ°ã®æ¿æš©äžã«ããã倧åã®å®äœãšããŠãåäœããªãããããæ±æžæä»£ã«ã¯åŸåäœäžãåŸäºäœäžã®åäœãéäžãããããå¹è©äœå¶ã®äžã®æŠå®¶ã§æ£äºäœã«åããããè
ã¯å°ãªãã"
} |
{
"en": "The principal holders of the rank in the Edo period were Jigekanjin (officials who served as Kyokumu and Kanmu that were central bodies of low-class officials in the medieval Imperial Palace, and their subordinate Rokuinogekishi) and the Taifu who served the families of Imperial Princes, Gosekke (the five families of the Fujiwara clan whose members were eligible for the positions of Sessho and Kanpaku) and Seiga family (one of the highest court noble families), showing that the rank was bestowed exclusively to those linked to the Imperial Court.",
"ja": "æ±æžæä»£ã®äž»ãªåä»»è
ã¯å®®å»·ã®å°äžå®äººã芪çå®¶ã»äºæå®¶ã»æž
è¯å®¶ãªã©ã«ä»ãã諞倧倫ã§ãããæå»·é¢ä¿è
ã®å°çšã®å®äœãšããããšãã§ããã"
} |
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