translation
translation |
---|
{
"en": "Togubo (Independent)",
"ja": "æ¥å®®åïŒç¬ç«ïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "Shitokan of Shoshiki included Daibu (Senior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) - Suke (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) - Daijo (Junior Sixth Rank, Lower Grade) - Shojo (Senior Seventh Rank, Upper Grade) - Daisakan (Senior Eighth Rank, Lower Grade) - Shosakan (Junior Eighth Rank, Upper Grade).",
"ja": "å°è·åçå®ã®æ§æã¯å€§å€«ïŒæ£äºäœäžïŒ-亮ïŒåŸäºäœäžïŒ-倧é²ïŒåŸå
äœäžïŒ-å°é²ïŒæ£äžäœäžïŒ-倧å±ïŒæ£å
«äœäžïŒ-å°å±ïŒåŸå
«äœäžïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "Daizenshiki (Kunaisho)",
"ja": "倧è³è·ïŒå®®å
çïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "Kyoshiki (Daijokan) *",
"ja": "京è·ïŒå€ªæ¿å®ïŒâ»"
} |
{
"en": "Settsushiki",
"ja": "ææŽ¥è·"
} |
{
"en": "Other Shiki",
"ja": "ãã®ä»"
} |
{
"en": "Kawachishiki - Under the Dokyo administration, this was established to replace Kawachikokushi.",
"ja": "æ²³å
è·-é顿¿æš©äžã§æ²³å
åœåžã«ããã£ãŠèšçœ®"
} |
{
"en": "Zogushiki - This was established at each time when a palace was built.",
"ja": "é å®®è·-宮殿é å¶ã®éœåºŠïœ€èšçœ®"
} |
{
"en": "* Later, Daizenshiki was raised to Daishiki.",
"ja": "â»ã®ã¡å€§è·ã«ææ Œ"
} |
{
"en": "Note: Kyoshiki and Settsushiki were governing organizations for ruling special areas.",
"ja": "泚京è·ãšææŽ¥è·ã¯ç¹å¥å°åã®çµ±æ²»æ©æ§"
} |
{
"en": "Fujin or Bunin (one's wife)",
"ja": "倫人(ãµãããã¶ã«ããoneswife)"
} |
{
"en": "A term to show respect for someone's wife.",
"ja": "ä»äººã®åŠ»ãæ¬ã£ãŠããèªã"
} |
{
"en": "Reifujin is also used in the same way.",
"ja": "什倫人ãšãã"
} |
{
"en": "A naming or a title of honor of a wife of a public figure.",
"ja": "å
¬äººã®åŠ»ã®åŒç§°ãŸãã¯æ¬ç§°ã"
} |
{
"en": "Shicho fujin (wife of a city mayor), chiji fujin (wife of a prefectural governor), giin fujin (wife of a councilor).",
"ja": "åžé·å€«äººã»ç¥äºå€«äººã»è°å¡å€«äººã"
} |
{
"en": "Daitoryo fujin (wife of a president) and shusho fujin (wife of a prime minister) are also called the first lady.",
"ja": "倧統é 倫人ãéŠçžå€«äººã¯ãã¡ãŒã¹ãã¬ãã£ãšãã"
} |
{
"en": "A naming of a wife of a man who has a post.",
"ja": "圹è·ã®åŠ»ã®åŒç§°ã"
} |
{
"en": "Kyoju fujin (wife of a professor), todori fujin (wife of a bank president), incho fujin (wife of a hospital director), shacho fujin (wife of a company president).",
"ja": "ææå€«äººãé å倫人ãé¢é·å€«äººã瀟é·å€«äººã"
} |
{
"en": "Senmu fujin (wife of a senior managing director.)",
"ja": "å°å倫人ã"
} |
{
"en": "A wife of a resident in a specific area.",
"ja": "ç¹å®ã®å°åã«äœã人ã®åŠ»ã®ããšã"
} |
{
"en": "Setagaya fujin (wife of a man who lives in Setagaya), Kamakura fujin (wife of a man who lives in Kamakura).",
"ja": "äžç°è°·å€«äººãéå倫人ã"
} |
{
"en": "These terms are used even today, however, the origin of them refers to a woman owned by a husband, which is condemned by feminists.",
"ja": "ãããã¯çŸåšã§ã䜿ãããããèªæºãšããŠå€«ã®ææãã人ãšããæå³ããããã§ãããºã è«è
ã«ã¯å¥œãŸããªãåŽé¢ããããšããã"
} |
{
"en": "The rank and title of a consort of an Emperor in the ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code).",
"ja": "åŸä»€å¶ã«ããã倩çã®ååŠã®èº«äœåã³ç§°å·ã"
} |
{
"en": "Fujin was the third position after kogo (empress), and hi (second consort of an emperor), and was limited to three in number.",
"ja": "çåã»åŠã«æ¬¡ãå°äœã«ãããå®å¡ã¯3åã"
} |
{
"en": "Its Ikai (court rank) was sanmi (the third rank).",
"ja": "äœéã¯äžäœãäžããããã"
} |
{
"en": "It is the oldest record confirmed so far that Emperor Tenmu had three fujin.",
"ja": "倩æŠå€©çã«3人ã®å€«äººã眮ãããã®ã確èªãããæå€ã®èšé²ã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "After the Heian period, the title of fujin became less and less used along with the title hi and hin (consorts of an emperor), and it was virtually abolished in the era of the Emperor Junna.",
"ja": "平宿代以éãåŠã»å¬ª(ã²ã)ã®å·ãšãšãã«æ¬¡ç¬¬ã«çšããããªããªãæ·³å倩çæã«äºå®äžå»æ¢ãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Then, the rank of fujin was shifted to chugu (the second consort of an emperor), nyogo (a high-ranking lady in the court [a consort of an emperor]), and koi (nyokan) (a lady in waiting in the court).",
"ja": "倫人ã®å°äœã¯äžå®®ã»å¥³åŸ¡ã»æŽè¡£(女å®)ãžãšç§»è¡ããã"
} |
{
"en": "Formal titles that a lawful wife of the nobility is allowed to use.",
"ja": "貎æã®æ£å®€ã»é
å¶è
ã«èš±ãããå瀌称å·ã"
} |
{
"en": "\"hakushaku fujin\" (countess), \"danshaku fujin\" (baroness).",
"ja": "ã䌯çµå€«äººããç·çµå€«äººãã"
} |
{
"en": "It is also called fujin i (rank of fujin), and fujin go (title of fujin).",
"ja": "倫人äœã倫人å·ãšãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Naiki was Honkan, the collective name of government posts, which belonged to Nakatsukasasho under the ritsuryo legal code system.",
"ja": "å
èš(ãªãã)ã¯åŸä»€å¶ã«ãããŠäžåçã«å±ããåå®ã"
} |
{
"en": "Its Tang name was Kikyoro and Chuka.",
"ja": "ååã¯èµ·å±
éã»æ±äžã"
} |
{
"en": "Its Japanese reading was 'Uchi no shirusutsukasa.'",
"ja": "åèšã¯ããã¡ã®ãããã€ãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Naiki was officials under the direct control of Nakatsukasasho, and took charge of drafting of imperial messages, imperial edicts, diplomas of court rank, and recording of emperor's activities.",
"ja": "å
èšã¯äžåççŽå±ã®å®ã§è©å
ã»å®£åœã»äœèšã®èµ·èã»å€©çã®è¡åèšé²ãè·æãšããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "For that reason, good writers among officials and scholars were preferentially appointed Naiki, and Dainaiki was limited to those who had passed the National examination in history (and Chinese literature).",
"ja": "ãã®ããæçã®äžæãå®äººãåŠè
ãåªå
çã«å°±ä»»ãã倧å
èšã¯çŽäŒéïŒæç« éïŒã®åœå®¶è©Šéšåæ Œè
ã«éå®ãããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "However, in the Heian period, the role of naiki was gradually reduced.",
"ja": "ãšããã平宿代ã«å
¥ããšãå
èšã®åœ¹å²ãåŸã
ã«è¡°éããŠããããšã«ãªãã"
} |
{
"en": "Naiki was in charge of recording the official activities of the emperor, and was not qualified to enter Dairi, the emperor's residence.",
"ja": "å
èšã¯å€©çã®å
¬çãªè¡åèšé²ãæ®ãããšãè·æãšããŠããç§ç空éã§ããå
è£ã«ç«å
¥ãããšã¯åºæ¥ãªãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "When Kurododokoro was established and its officials Kurodo was qualified to enter Dairi, the emperor began to issue imperial orders to Daijokan through Kurodo; accordingly, the emperor did not need to go out from Dairi except for occasions like imperial court events, and eventually the emperor and Naiki had less and less contact with each other, which was the reason that Naiki lost their duties of recording the emperor's activities.",
"ja": "ãšããããèµäººæãèšçœ®ãããŠèµäººã«ã¯å
è£ãžã®ç«å
¥ãèªããããããã«ã倩çã¯èµäººãéããŠå€ªæ¿å®ã«åœä»€ïŒå
æšïŒãäžãããã«ãªããå®®äžè¡äºãªã©ãé€ããŠå€©çãå
è£ã®å€ã«åºãå¿
èŠæ§ããªããªã£ãããã«ãçµæçã«ã¯å€©çãšå
èšã®æ¥è§Šãæžå°ããããšã«ããè¡åèšé²ã®è·æã倱ã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Besides, as Geki, the officials in charge of drafting the orders from Daijokan, expanded their authority and absorbed the duty of drafting the imperial messages, Naiki lost their roles.",
"ja": "æŽã«å€ªæ¿å®ã®åœä»€ãèµ·èããå€èšãå¢åãæ¡å€§ããŠè©å
èµ·èã®è·æã奪ã£ãããšãéãªãããã®åœ¹å²ã倱ã£ãŠãã£ãã®ã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "Naiki was independent from Shitokan as the officials under the direct command of Nakatsukasasho (i.e., Honkan, Isshi) and their office was called Naikikyoku.",
"ja": "äžåççŽå±ã®å®ãšããŠåçå®ããã¯ç¬ç«ããŠããïŒåå®ïŒã»ãããïŒã»äžåžïŒãäºåæã¯å
èšå±ãšåŒã°ããã"
} |
{
"en": "It is considered that Naikikyoku was located to the south of Hyoefu.",
"ja": "å
èšå±ã¯å
µè¡åºã®ååŽã«ãã£ããšãããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "Following the Chinese Kikyochu, Naikikyoku recorded daily activities of the emperor and compiled as 'Naikikyoku Nikki;' but for the above-mentioned reasons, they ceased that duty in the latter half of the Heian period and their documents have been lost except for some superior writings.",
"ja": "ãŸããäžåœã®èµ·å±
泚ã«å£ã£ãŠå€©çã®æ¥ã
ã®åéã«ã€ããŠã®èšé²ããšã£ãŠãå
èšæ¥èšããšããŠãŸãšããããŠããããåè¿°ã®çç±ã«ããå¹³å®æä»£åŸæã«ã¯è¡ãããªããªããçŸåšã¯äžéšã®éžæä»¥å€ã¯æ®ãããŠããªãã"
} |
{
"en": "Dainaiki (Senior Sixth Rank, Upper Grade) One among two",
"ja": "倧å
èš(æ£å
äœäž)äºåã®ã¡äžå"
} |
{
"en": "Chunaiki (Senior Seventh Rank, Upper Grade) Two",
"ja": "äžå
èš(æ£äžäœäž)äºå"
} |
{
"en": "Abolished in 806.",
"ja": "ïŒ806幎ã«å»æ¢"
} |
{
"en": "Shonaiki (Senior Eighth Rank, Upper Grade) Two",
"ja": "å°å
èš(æ£å
«äœäž)äºå"
} |
{
"en": "Raised to the post corresponding to Senior Seventh Rank, Upper Grade after Chunaiki was abolished.",
"ja": "ïŒäžå
èšå»æ¢åŸã«æ£äžäœäžçžåœã«åŒãäžã"
} |
{
"en": "Shisho",
"ja": "å²ç"
} |
{
"en": "Established in place of Chunaiki for four officials.",
"ja": "ïŒäžå
èšã«ä»£ãã£ãŠèšçœ®ãåå"
} |
{
"en": "Kenmotsu was officials of Honkan that belonged to Nakatsukasasho under the ritsuryo legal code system.",
"ja": "ç£ç©ïŒãããã€ïŒã¯åŸä»€å¶ã«ãããŠäžåçã«å±ããå®äººåå®ïŒã»ãããïŒã"
} |
{
"en": "Kenmotsu was the officials under the direct command of Nakatsukasasho and was in charge of supervising the maintenance and delivery operations of keys of warehouses of the government offices.",
"ja": "ç£ç©ã¯äžåççŽå±ã®å®ã§è«žå®åºã®å庫ã®éµã管çã»åºçŽäºåã®ç£å¯ã«æºãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Therefore, Kenmotsu virtually ruled Tenyaku of Nakatsukasasho, Shuyaku of Okurasho and Kuraryo, all of which dealt with the keys.",
"ja": "ãã®ããéµãå®éã«åãæ±ãäžåçã®å
žé°ã倧èµçã»å
èµå¯®ã®äž»é°ãå®è³ªçã«çµ±çããã"
} |
{
"en": "It might have been originally 'Gemotsushiki' under the direct command of the emperor, which was incorporated into Nakatsukasasho when the ritsuryo code took effect.",
"ja": "ããšããšã¯å€©ççŽå±ã®ãäžç©è·ãã§ãã£ããããåŸä»€æœè¡ã«ãã£ãŠäžåçã«çµã¿èŸŒãŸããã"
} |
{
"en": "Kenmotsu was sometimes called by the name 'Gemotsushiki.'",
"ja": "äžç©è·ã®åç§°ã¯ç£ç©ã®å¥åãšããŠäœ¿ãããããšãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Kenmotsu had been divided into three ranks Dai, Chu, and Sho, but Kenmotsusakan replaced Chukenmotsu and assisted the operations.",
"ja": "倧ã»äžã»å°ã®äžå¡ãã£ããäžç£ç©ã¯å»æ¢ããæ¿ããã«ç£ç©äž»å
žïŒãããã€ãããïŒãèšçœ®ãããŠäºåãè£å©ããã"
} |
{
"en": "Daikenmotsu (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) One",
"ja": "倧ç£ç©ïŒåŸäºäœäžïŒ1å"
} |
{
"en": "Chukenmotsu (Junior Sixth Rank, Upper Grade) Four, abolished.",
"ja": "äžç£ç©ïŒåŸå
äœåŸå
äœïŒ4åã»å»æ¢"
} |
{
"en": "Shokenmotsu (Junior Sixth Rank, Senior Seventh Rank) Four",
"ja": "å°ç£ç©ïŒåŸå
äœæ£äžäœïŒ4å"
} |
{
"en": "Kenmotsusakan (Junior Sixth Rank, Senior Seventh Rank) Newly established.",
"ja": "ç£ç©äž»å
žïŒåŸå
äœåŸäžäœïŒãæ°èš"
} |
{
"en": "Kanjin Zonin",
"ja": "å®äººéä»»"
} |
{
"en": "Shurei was officials of Honknan that belonged to Nakatsukasasho under the ritsuryo legal code system.",
"ja": "äž»éŽ(ãã
ãã)ã¯åŸä»€å¶ã«ãããŠäžåçã«å±ããåå®ã"
} |
{
"en": "Shurei was the officials under the direct command of Nakatsukasasho and was in charge of delivering and providing Ekirei bells and Seals.",
"ja": "äž»éŽã¯äžåççŽå±ã®å®ã§é§
éŽãå°éã®åºçŽã»çµŠä»ãè¡ã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "They were virtually put under the command of Shonagon and regarded as important in ceremonies and events.",
"ja": "å°çŽèšã®å®è³ªçç£ç£äžã«çœ®ãããååŒçã«ãããŠå€§å€éèŠèŠãããã"
} |
{
"en": "In the Heian period, Shurei had their duties absorbed by Geki and lost its roles.",
"ja": "平宿代ã«ã¯å€èšã«è·æã奪ãããŠè¡°éããã"
} |
{
"en": "Daishurei (Senior Seventh Rank, Lower Grade) Two",
"ja": "倧䞻éŽ(æ£äžäœäž)2å"
} |
{
"en": "Shoshurei (Senior Eighth Rank, Lower Grade) Two",
"ja": "å°äž»éŽ(æ£å
«äœäž)2å"
} |
{
"en": "Monjo hakase of Daigaku-ryo (倧åŠå¯®: an institute for the training of government officials established under ritsuryo-sei [a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo codes], which belonged to Shikibu-sho [Ministry in charge of ceremonies in the Nara and Heian periods]) was a teacher of kiden-do (the study of histories, one of the subjects taught at Daigaku-ryo), and was ryoge-no-kan (a government post outside those determined under ritsuryo-sei).",
"ja": "æç« å士ïŒãããããã¯ããïŒã¯ã倧åŠå¯®çŽäŒéã®æå®ïŒä»€å€å®ïŒã"
} |
{
"en": "Monjo hakase taught history to monjo-sho (students of histories), which included such subjects as Chinese classical literature and Chinese official history.",
"ja": "æç« çã«å¯ŸããŠæŒ¢æåŠåã³äžåœæ£å²ãªã©ã®æŽå²åŠãææããã"
} |
{
"en": "Its Tang name was ç¿°æåŠå£« (which is pronounced kanrin-gakushi in Japanese).",
"ja": "ååã¯ç¿°æåŠå£«ïŒãããããããïŒã"
} |
{
"en": "The post of Monjo hakase was established on August 30, 728 in order to supplement Myogyo-do (Daigaku-ryo's then main subject to study and teach Chinese classics of Confucianism such as shisho-gokyo [åæžäºçµ: the four books and five classics]) through teaching Chinese classics of other than Confucianism, and at that time Ritsugaku hakase (teacher of law, which was later called myobo hakase) was concurrently established.",
"ja": "ç¥äº5幎7æ21æ¥(æ§æŠ)ïŒ728幎8æ30æ¥ïŒã®æ ŒåŒã«ãããŠãæçµéãè£å©ããäºïŒååŠä»¥å€ã®æŒ¢æã®è§£éïŒãç®çãšããŠåŸåŠå士ïŒåŸã®ææ³å士ïŒãšãšãã«èšçœ®ãããã"
} |
{
"en": "The status of monjo hakase was initially regarded as equivalent to the official court rank of Shoshichiinoge (senior seventh rank, lower grade) corresponding to that of an assistant teacher of myogyo-do.",
"ja": "åœåã¯æçµéã®å©åå£«ã«æºããŠæ£äžäœäžçžåœãšããã"
} |
{
"en": "Two years later, myobo-sho (subject of law) and monjo-sho (subject of history and Chinese literature) were recruited on April 18, 730, and as a result, these subjects became virtural independent subject each.",
"ja": "2幎åŸã®å€©å¹³2幎3æ27æ¥(æ§æŠ)ïŒ730幎4æ18æ¥ïŒã«ææ³çã»æç« çãèšçœ®ãããŠäºå®äžã®ç¬ç«ããæç§ãšãªã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Gakuryo (the law on scholarship) formulated under the ritsuryo codes focused, following Tang's system, on myogyo-do which was to teach Confucianism, the dominant philosophy in Chinese dynasties, and the post of monjo hakase was installed for the purpose of supplementing myogyo-do.",
"ja": "æ¥æ¬ã®åŸä»€æ³ã«ãããåŠä»€ã¯ãåã®å¶åºŠã«å£ã£ãŠäžåœçæã®æ¯é
ææ³ã§ãã£ãååŠãæããæçµéãäžå¿ã«çœ®ããèŠå®ããªãããæç« å士ã¯ãããè£ãç®çã§èšçœ®ããããã®ã§ãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "In Japan, however, literature and history attracted more interest due to their approachable nature than philosophical study (myogyo-do) and administrative study (myobo-do) did.",
"ja": "ãšããããæ¥æ¬ã«ãããŠã¯ææ³ïŒæçµéïŒãå®åïŒææ³éïŒããã芪ãã¿ãããæåŠã»å²åŠãžã®é¢å¿ãé«ãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "As a result, the status of monjo hakase came to rise as illustrated by OMI no Mifune's assuming office as Daigaku no kami (the principal of Daigaku-ryo) and as monjo hakase at the same time in 772.",
"ja": "ãã®ããå®äº3幎ïŒ772幎ïŒã«ã¯æ·¡æµ·äžè¹ã倧åŠå¯®ã®é·ã§ãã倧åŠé ãšæç« å士ãå
Œãããªã©ãæç« å士ã®å°äœãé«ãŸãããã«ãªã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "The status of monjo hakase was raised to be equivalent to the official court rank of Jugoinoge (junior fifth rank, lower grade) on March 15, 811, passing myogyo hakase, the then highest ranking post among various kinds of hakase, and becoming the only teacher within Daigaku-ryo with a Court noble status.",
"ja": "åŒä»12幎2æ17æ¥(æ§æŠ)ïŒ811幎3æ15æ¥ïŒã«å®äœçžåœãåŸäºäœäžã«åŒãäžãããã諞å士ã®çé ã§ãã£ãæçµå士ã远ãè¶ããŠå€§åŠå¯®ã®æå®ã§å¯äžã®è²Žæèº«åãšãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Furthermore, the teaching staff quota of Kiden-do was raised to two on April 20, 834 incorporating a post of Kiden Hakase which had been installed in 808.",
"ja": "æŽã«æ¿å(æ¥æ¬)å
幎3æ8æ¥(æ§æŠ)ïŒ834幎4æ20æ¥ïŒã«ã¯ãçŽäŒå士ïŒå€§å(æ¥æ¬)3幎ïŒ808幎ïŒèšçœ®ïŒ1åãçµ±åããŠå®å¡ã2åãšããã"
} |
{
"en": "Since then, either kiden-ka or kiden-do came to be used as the subject name, but teacher's title continued to be monjo hakase which had been in use since the Jinki era (except some examples of using 'kiden hakase' to stress the meaning of 'a history teacher' in sentences where hakase of other subjects were mentioned together).",
"ja": "以åŸãåŠç§åãšããŠã¯çŽäŒç§ãããã¯çŽäŒéãæ¡çšããããã®ã®ãå士ã®å·ã¯ç¥äºä»¥æ¥ã®ãæç« å士ãã®åŒç§°ãæ¡çšãããïŒãã ããæç« äžã«ä»ã®ç§ã®å士ãšäœµèšããå Žåã«ã¯ããçŽäŒéã®å士ããšããæå³ã§ãçŽäŒå士ãã®è¡šèšãçšããäŸãããïŒã"
} |
{
"en": "Additionally, shikiden (a rice field given to senior bureaucrats based on office) for Monjo Hakase was increased from 4 cho (1 cho under the ritsuryo system equaled to 11,800 sq. m.) to 6 cho in 859.",
"ja": "æŽã«è²èг(æ¥æ¬)å
幎ïŒ859幎ïŒã«ã¯è·ç°ã4çºãã6çºã«å¢å ãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Roles of monjo hakase were mainly teaching and conducting tests at Daigaku-ryo, but they sometimes included giving lectures to emperors, regents and chancellors, and Court nobles, and writing, on their requests, Chinese-style poems, reports on history, application letters for promotion, etc.",
"ja": "æç« å士ã¯å€§åŠå¯®ã«ãããææã»è©Šéšãªã©ã®æ¥åã®ä»ã«ã倩çãæé¢ãå
¬å¿ã®äŸèªãåãããã圌ãã®äŸé ŒãåããŠæŒ¢è©©ãäœæããããçŽäŒåæãç³æãªã©ã®æç« ãå·çããããšããã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Consequently, personnel in the post of monjo hakase often became familiar with persons in positions of authority and, by the end of the Heian period, as many as twelve such personnel became Court nobles based on their recommendations, including HARUZUMI no Yoshitada, TACHIBANA no Hiromi and KI no Haseo.",
"ja": "ãã®ãããæš©åäžæ¢ãšã®è·é¢ãè¿ããªãã圌ãã®æšæãåããŠå
¬å¿ãŸã§æãè
ãå°ãªãã¯ãªããæ¥æŸåçžã»æ©åºçžã»çŽé·è°·éãå¹³å®æä»£æ«æãŸã§ã«12åãæ°ããã"
} |
{
"en": "The most outstanding group of people among them was the Sugawara clan founded by SUGAWARA no Kiyokimi who established Monjoin (one of the privately owned dormitories/lecture halls located in Daigaku-ryo) in around the middle of the ninth century.",
"ja": "ã ãããã®äžã§ãæããè
ã¯9äžçŽäžé ã«æç« é¢ãåµèšããè
åæž
å
¬ãç¥ãšããè
åæ°ã§ãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Having produced monjo hakase who later became a Court noble over three consecutive generations, i.e. from Kiyokimi to SUGAWARA no Koreyoshi, then to SUGAWARA no Michizane, the Sugawara clan was in such a strong position that they looked as if they were holding the post of hakase by heredity.",
"ja": "è
åæ°ã¯æž
å
‹ȏ
忝åã»è
åéçãš3代ã«ããã£ãŠæç« å士ããå
¬å¿ã«æããå士è·ãäžè¥²ããå¢ãã§ãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "In addition, Monjoin was officially recognized as jikiso (Daigaku-ryo's dormitory where lectures were delivered as well), which is said to have made the Sugawara clan so much more outstanding that able scholars such as TACHIBANA no Hiromi and SHIMADA no Tadaomi joined the Sugawara clan's pupils to receive lectures at Sugawara's private residence (a private school familiarly called 'Kanke-roka' [è
å®¶å»äž: the hallway of Sugawara's house]).",
"ja": "ãŸãæç« é¢ã倧åŠå¯®ã«ãããçŽäŒéã®çŽæ¹ãšããŠå
¬èªãããäºãããæ©åºçžã»å³¶ç°å¿ è£ãæèœãªäººç©ãã倧åŠå¯®ã®å€ã«ãããŠãè
åæ°ã®é人ã«åããŠç§éžã«åããŠãŸã§æããåããïŒãè
å®¶å»äžãïŒãšãããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "Michizane, who had risen to become Minister of the Right, however, fell in the Shotai Incident (an incident in 901 in which Michizane was defamed by FUJIWARA no Tokihira and relegated to a government office known as Dazaifu in Kyushu).",
"ja": "ã ããå³å€§è£ã«æã£ãéçãææ³°ã®å€ã§å€±èããã"
} |
{
"en": "Additionally, both SUGAWARA no Takami and SUGAWARA no Atsushige, who have been implicated in the Incident and appointed respectively Daigaku no kami and monjo hakase after returning to the capital, died at an early age.",
"ja": "ãŸããé£åº§ããŠå·Šé·ãããè
åé«èŠã»è
åæ·³èã¯åŸ©åž°åŸãããã倧åŠé ãæç« å士ã«ä»»ãããããã®ã®æ©äžããã"
} |
{
"en": "The Sugawara clan's monopoly of kiden-do failed because of these incidents.",
"ja": "ãã®ãããè
åæ°ã«ããçŽäŒéç¬å ã¯æ«æããã"
} |
{
"en": "Against the background of those days, however, when most of government posts were increasingly being filled by succession, the Oe clan took the place of the Fujiwara clan, especially monopolizing the two monjo hakase posts from 934 to 943, with OE no Koretoki, the first monjo hakase coming from the Oe clan (appointed in 929), and OE no Asatsuna, who filled the other of the two posts under the monjo hakase quota.",
"ja": "ã ãããã®åœæã©ãã®å®è·ã«ãããŠãäžè¥²åãé²ãã§ãããè
åæ°ã«ä»£ãã£ãŠå€§æ±æ°ããã®å°äœãå ããç¹ã«æ¿å¹³(æ¥æ¬)4幎ãã倩æ
¶6幎ãŸã§ã¯ãå€§æ±æ°æåã®æç« å士ã§ãã£ã倧æ±ç¶æïŒå»¶é·(æ¥æ¬)7幎任åœïŒã«å ããŠãå€§æ±æç¶±ããã1æ ã®æç« å士ã«ä»»ããããã"
} |
{
"en": "The Oe clan, as a result, deprived the Sugawara clan of half the latter's control over Monjoin through a monopoly on the monjo hakase posts, which even the Sugawara clan could not achieve.",
"ja": "ãã®ããšã§ãè
åæ°ã§ããè¡ããªãã£ãæç« å士ã®äžæç¬å ãè¡ã£ãŠæç« é¢ã®ç®¡èœæš©ã®ååãè
åæ°ãã奪ã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "The presence of the Fujiwara clan in kiden-do, however, was also quite remarkable after the appointment to monjo hakase of FUJIWARA no Sugane (the Southern House of the Fujiwara clan) and FUJIWARA no Sukeyo (the Ceremonial House of the Fujiwara clan).",
"ja": "ã ããè€åè
æ ¹ïŒè€ååå®¶ïŒã»è€åäœäžïŒè€ååŒå®¶ïŒã®æç« å士任å®ä»¥åŸã«çŽäŒéã«é²åºããŠããè€åæ°ã®å°é ãç®èŠããã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Especially, the Fujiwara clan owned Kangakuin, one of Daigaku-besso (private dormitories/lecture-halls located in Daigaku-ryo), which was believed to have been established in rivalry with Monjoin, and worked, en masse, to enhance the family's presence in the educational scene.",
"ja": "ç¹ã«è€åæ°ã¯æç« é¢ã«å¯ŸæããŠèšç«ããããšãèšãããŠãã倧åŠå¥æ¹ã»å§åŠé¢ãæããŠãããäžæãæããŠããããåããæ¯ããã"
} |
{
"en": "Consequently, either of the five families, namely the Sugawara clan, the Oe clan, the Southern House of the Fujiwara clan, the Ceremonial House of the Fujiwara clan and the Hino line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan interchangeably filled both of the two monjo hakase posts after the mid Heian period.",
"ja": "ãã®ãããå¹³å®æä»£äžæä»¥åŸã¯è
åæ°ã»å€§æ±æ°ã»è€åæ°ã®åå®¶ã»åŒå®¶ã»è€ååå®¶ã®ãã¡ã®æ¥éæµã®5ã€ã®å®¶ç³»ã亀äºã«æç« å士2åã«å°±ããŠãã®å°äœãå ããããã«ãªã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "It is said that those five families were able to monopolize the quota of two monjo hakase by heredity because a person who once became monjo hakase could be promoted, capitalizing on his many opportunities to be acquainted with influential figures such as emperors, regents and chancellors, and Court nobles, to an important post such as benkan (a key position in the Grand Council of State called Dajokan) in a relatively shorter period of time than could other types of hakase who were hardly able to rise to a higher post and, further, because he could continue to gain the social trust and status, even after that, as a distinguished academic just as monjo hakase could.",
"ja": "宿°2åã®æç« å士ã5系統ã§äžè¥²ã»ç¬å ãããšãã圢æ
ãæç«ããèæ¯ã«ã¯ãæç« å士ã¯å€©çãæé¢ä»¥äžå
¬å¿ãšé¢èãåŸãæ©äŒãå€ãã1床就任ãããšãã以äžã®æé²ãå°é£ã§ãã£ãä»ã®åå£«ãšæ¯ã¹ãŠæ¯èŒççæéã§åŒå®ãªã©ã®èŠè·ã«è»¢ä»»ããŠããã®åŸãåŠèçµéšè
ãšããŠæç« å士ãšåæ§ã®ç€ŸäŒçä¿¡é Œã»å°äœãåŸãããšãå¯èœã§ãã£ãããšã«ãããšãããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "Kannin (also known as Kanjin, Tsukasabito) means an official and a civil servant.",
"ja": "å®äººïŒããã«ãããããããã€ããã³ãšïŒãšã¯å®åã»åœ¹äººãæãèšèã"
} |
{
"en": "In the ritsuryo system, Kannin meant officials at the rank of Sakan of Tsukasa (also known as Shi) or above and the court rank of Sixth Rank or below, and in the Heian period, it meant officials at the rank of Jo or below, specifically lieutenant of Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards) or under.",
"ja": "åŸä»€å¶ã§ã¯è«žåžã®äž»å
žä»¥äžå
äœä»¥äžã平宿代ã«ã¯å€å®ä»¥äžãç¹ã«è¿è¡åºã®å°ç£ä»¥äžã®å®åãæããã"
} |
{
"en": "In a narrow sense, Kannin means the officials of Shitokan and the officials at the government posts of Honkan, both of which had corresponding court ranks, except for Gunji; and in a broad sense, Kannin collectively means the officials including Gunji and officials without corresponding court ranks such as Tukaibe, Tomobe, and Toneri.",
"ja": "å®äººãšã¯ç矩ã§ã¯é¡åžãé€ãå®äœçžåœã®ããåçå®ãŸãã¯åå®ã®å®è·ã«ã€ããŠããå®åã®ããšãããåºçŸ©ã§ã¯é¡åžãå®äœçžåœã®ãªã䜿éšã»äŒŽéšã»è人ãªã©ãå«ããŠç·ç§°ãããã"
} |
{
"en": "In some cases, among the above definition, those at Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade (Fifth Rank) or above may be called the nobles and only those below that court rank may be called Kannin.",
"ja": "ãã®äžã§ãåŸäºäœäžïŒäºäœïŒä»¥äžã®ãã®ã貎æãšåŒç§°ããŠãã以äžã®äœéã«å±ããè
ã®ã¿ãå®äººãšç§°ããå Žåãããã"
} |
{
"en": "In that case, as Sanni did not hold the posts of Shitokan or Honkan even when they were at Fifth Rank or above, they were sometimes treated accordingly as Kanjin.",
"ja": "ãã®å Žåãäºäœä»¥äžã§ãæ£äœã®å Žåã¯åçå®ã»åå®ã®å°äœã«ããªããããå®äººã«åããŠæ±ãããå Žåãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Kannin at Eighth Rank or above were exempted from Soyocho, Yo, and Zoyo, and treated favorably in punishment.",
"ja": "å
«äœä»¥äžã®å®äººã«ã¯ç§åºžèª¿ã»åºžã»éåŸãå
é€ããå眰ã®äžã§ãåªéãããã"
} |
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