- published: 17 Dec 2014
- views: 88
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Minamoto clan was one of the surnames bestowed by the Emperors of Japan upon members of the imperial family who were demoted into the ranks of the nobility. The practice was most prevalent during the Heian Period (794-1185 AD), although its last occurrence was during the Sengoku Era. The Taira were another such offshoot of the imperial dynasty. The Minamoto clan is also called the Genji, using the Sino–Japanese pronunciation of the Chinese characters for Minamoto (gen) and family (ji).
The Minamoto were one of four great clans that dominated Japanese politics during the Heian period — the other three were the Fujiwara, the Taira, and the Tachibana.
The first emperor to grant the surname Minamoto was Emperor Saga, who reportedly had 49 children, resulting in a significant financial burden on the imperial household. In order to alleviate some of the pressure of supporting his unusually large family, he made many of his sons and daughters nobles instead of royals. He chose the word minamoto (meaning "origin") for their new surname in order to signify that the new clan shared the same origins as the royal family. Afterwards, Emperor Seiwa, Emperor Murakami, Emperor Uda, and Emperor Daigo, among others, also gave their sons or daughters the name Minamoto. These specific hereditary lines coming from different emperors developed into specific clans referred to by the emperor's name followed by Genji, e.g. Seiwa Genji. According to some sources, the first to be given the name Minamoto was Minamoto no Makoto, seventh son of Emperor Saga.
In 814, Emperor Saga (reigned 809-823) awarded the kabane Minamoto no Ason to his non-heir sons; thereafter, they and their descendants ceased to be members of the Imperial Family. Several subsequent emperors gave the Minamoto surname to their non-heir sons.
The most prominent of the several Minamoto families, the Seiwa Genji, descended from Minamoto no Tsunemoto (917-961), a grandson of the 56th Emperor Seiwa. Tsunemoto went to the provinces and became the founder of a major warrior dynasty. Minamoto no Mitsunaka (912-997) formed an alliance with the Fujiwara. Thereafter the Fujiwara frequently called upon the Minamoto to restore order in the capital, Heian-Kyo (or Kyoto).
Mitsunaka's eldest son, Minamoto no Yorimitsu (948-1021), became the protégé of Fujiwara no Michinaga; another son, Minamoto no Yorinobu (968-1048) suppressed the rebellion of Taira no Tadatsune in 1032. Yorinobu's son, Minamoto no Yoriyoshi (998-1075), and grandson, Minamoto no Yoshiie (1039-1106), pacified most of northeastern Japan between 1051 and 1087.
The Seiwa Genji's fortunes declined in the Hōgen Rebellion (1156), when the Taira executed much of the line. During the Heiji Disturbance (1160), the head of the Seiwa Genji clan, Minamoto no Yoshitomo, died in battle. Taira no Kiyomori seized power in Kyoto by forging an alliance with the retired emperors Shirakawa and Toba and infiltrating the kuge. He sent Minamoto no Yoritomo (1147-1199), the third son of Minamoto no Yoshimoto of the Seiwa Genji, into exile. In 1180 Yoritomo mounted a full-scale rebellion against the Taira rule (the Genpei or the Taira-Minamoto War), culminating in the destruction of the Taira and the subjugation of eastern Japan within five years. In 1192 he received the title shogun and set up the first bakufu at Kamakura.
Thus the Seiwa Genji line proved to be the most strong and dominant Minamoto line during the late Heian period with Minamoto no Yoritomo eventually forming the Kamakura Shogunate and becoming shogun in 1192. Also, it's from the Seiwa Genji line that the later Ashikaga (founders of the Ashikaga shogunate), Nitta, and Takeda clans come.
The protagonist of the classical Japanese novel The Tale of Genji, Hikaru no Genji, was bestowed the name Minamoto for political reasons by his father the emperor and was delegated to civilian life and a career as an imperial officer.
The Genpei War is also the subject of the early Japanese epic The Tale of the Heike (Heike Monogatari).
Even within royalty there was a distinction between princes with the title shinnō , who could ascend to the throne, and princes with the title ō ("great" or "major"), who were not members of the line of imperial succession but nevertheless remained members of the royal class (and therefore outranked members of Minamoto clans). The bestowing of the Minamoto name on a prince or his descendants excluded them from the royal class altogether, thereby operating as a reduction in legal and social rank even for ō-princes not previously in the line of succession.
©Wikipedia.org
You can buy this japanese lamp on ShinoStore.com
http://www.shinostore.com
***********************************************************************************************************
Minamoto clan was one of the surnames bestowed by the Emperors of Japan upon members of the imperial family who were demoted into the ranks of the nobility. The practice was most prevalent during the Heian Period (794-1185 AD), although its last occurrence was during the Sengoku Era. The Taira were another such offshoot of the imperial dynasty. The Minamoto clan is also called the Genji, using the Sino–Japanese pronunciation of the Chinese characters for Minamoto (gen) and family (ji).
The Minamoto were one of four great clans that dominated Japanese politics during the Heian period — the other three were the Fujiwara, the Taira, and the Tachibana.
The first emperor to grant the surname Minamoto was Emperor Saga, who reportedly had 49 children, resulting in a significant financial burden on the imperial household. In order to alleviate some of the pressure of supporting his unusually large family, he made many of his sons and daughters nobles instead of royals. He chose the word minamoto (meaning "origin") for their new surname in order to signify that the new clan shared the same origins as the royal family. Afterwards, Emperor Seiwa, Emperor Murakami, Emperor Uda, and Emperor Daigo, among others, also gave their sons or daughters the name Minamoto. These specific hereditary lines coming from different emperors developed into specific clans referred to by the emperor's name followed by Genji, e.g. Seiwa Genji. According to some sources, the first to be given the name Minamoto was Minamoto no Makoto, seventh son of Emperor Saga.
In 814, Emperor Saga (reigned 809-823) awarded the kabane Minamoto no Ason to his non-heir sons; thereafter, they and their descendants ceased to be members of the Imperial Family. Several subsequent emperors gave the Minamoto surname to their non-heir sons.
The most prominent of the several Minamoto families, the Seiwa Genji, descended from Minamoto no Tsunemoto (917-961), a grandson of the 56th Emperor Seiwa. Tsunemoto went to the provinces and became the founder of a major warrior dynasty. Minamoto no Mitsunaka (912-997) formed an alliance with the Fujiwara. Thereafter the Fujiwara frequently called upon the Minamoto to restore order in the capital, Heian-Kyo (or Kyoto).
Mitsunaka's eldest son, Minamoto no Yorimitsu (948-1021), became the protégé of Fujiwara no Michinaga; another son, Minamoto no Yorinobu (968-1048) suppressed the rebellion of Taira no Tadatsune in 1032. Yorinobu's son, Minamoto no Yoriyoshi (998-1075), and grandson, Minamoto no Yoshiie (1039-1106), pacified most of northeastern Japan between 1051 and 1087.
The Seiwa Genji's fortunes declined in the Hōgen Rebellion (1156), when the Taira executed much of the line. During the Heiji Disturbance (1160), the head of the Seiwa Genji clan, Minamoto no Yoshitomo, died in battle. Taira no Kiyomori seized power in Kyoto by forging an alliance with the retired emperors Shirakawa and Toba and infiltrating the kuge. He sent Minamoto no Yoritomo (1147-1199), the third son of Minamoto no Yoshimoto of the Seiwa Genji, into exile. In 1180 Yoritomo mounted a full-scale rebellion against the Taira rule (the Genpei or the Taira-Minamoto War), culminating in the destruction of the Taira and the subjugation of eastern Japan within five years. In 1192 he received the title shogun and set up the first bakufu at Kamakura.
Thus the Seiwa Genji line proved to be the most strong and dominant Minamoto line during the late Heian period with Minamoto no Yoritomo eventually forming the Kamakura Shogunate and becoming shogun in 1192. Also, it's from the Seiwa Genji line that the later Ashikaga (founders of the Ashikaga shogunate), Nitta, and Takeda clans come.
The protagonist of the classical Japanese novel The Tale of Genji, Hikaru no Genji, was bestowed the name Minamoto for political reasons by his father the emperor and was delegated to civilian life and a career as an imperial officer.
The Genpei War is also the subject of the early Japanese epic The Tale of the Heike (Heike Monogatari).
Even within royalty there was a distinction between princes with the title shinnō , who could ascend to the throne, and princes with the title ō ("great" or "major"), who were not members of the line of imperial succession but nevertheless remained members of the royal class (and therefore outranked members of Minamoto clans). The bestowing of the Minamoto name on a prince or his descendants excluded them from the royal class altogether, thereby operating as a reduction in legal and social rank even for ō-princes not previously in the line of succession.
©Wikipedia.org
- published: 22 Feb 2015
- views: 77
Last Saturday (January 24), it was such a fine day here in Kyoto, that I couldn’t resist biking to the Yawata area of Kyoto and pay a visit to the Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū shrine (石清水八幡宮) on Mt. Otokoyama (男山). Although it was near the end of January many people were still coming to the shrine to celebrate Hatsumōde (初詣). As I entered the shrine grounds, sacred kagura music was being played, while a shrine maiden or Miko performed a purification ceremony. She was purifying Hamaya arrows. They are “demon-breaking arrows” and many people bought them to ward off misfortune and attract good luck. In the other hand she was holding a Kagura suzu or “divine entertainment bells”, while the flute and drum accompanied her.
Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū is like a fortress on a hill with a scenic view of the Yawata area. The shrine was founded in 859 by the monk Gyōkyō (行教) and is dedicated to “Hachiman” the god of war. The present Honden (本殿) was built by the third shogun, Tokugawa Iemitsu, in 1634.
Many Emperors and Shogun’s visited here to pray for success in the many battles they fought. Until this day the Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū is one of the three most important Hachiman shrines in Japan. It was also the head shrine of the Minamoto clan. Minamoto no Yorinobu, in 1046 as governor of Kawachi, began worship at the Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū Shrine.
Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū has an interesting connection to the life and work of Thomas Edison, who used bamboo collected from the groves at the shrine by his assistant William H. Moore to make filaments for his first electric light bulb in 1880.
After visiting the shrine don’t forget to visit the observatory to get a splendid view of the Yawata area.
- published: 24 Apr 2015
- views: 202
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minamoto_no_Yoshimitsu and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silla
Minamoto no Yoshimitsu (新羅 三郎 源 義光 Shinra Saburō Minamoto no Yoshimitsu, 10451127), son of Minamoto no Yoriyoshi, was a Minamoto clan samurai during Japan's Heian Period.
- published: 24 Jan 2009
- views: 3606
いわき地方の伝承 Legend in Iwaki district
Explanation of a god's Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto mainly in Ohkunitama shrine by quotation from Kojiki.
Introduction of Reference
All-father are Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto and the father Kotoshiro-no-mikoto of an empress of the first Emperor Jinmu, and Sukunahikona of Sugawara-no-Michizane's tutelary deity. Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto is younger brother's grandchild generation of a general tutelary deity. Kotoshiro-no-mikoto is a child of Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto. Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto is a general tutelary deity child as tutelary deity of Ohomi family. Then the first Emperor's the first lawful wife is not Izumo family, and Nakatomi family of Fujiwara family's ancestor is not also Izumo family. It's because it seems if Amenokoyane-no-mikoto of Nakatomi family's ancestor is Shinto priest or a music player of Emperor from Kojiki. Nakatomi-no-kamatari in mainly central kyoto Yamashina or Harima-no-kuni and present kobe city finishes Chinese studying abroad and returns home moderately in the 7th century, and Fujiwara government establishes after that. Sugawara-no-Michizane is called Izumo-no-Omi for Izumo Kunino-Miyatsuko descendant. But he is a descendant of general tutelary deity with Fujiwara family and Nakatomi-no-Kamatari was given the Fujiwara-no-Asomi(Eponymous name) to death, and it's same of course. Iwaki family(Asomi) is the first Emperor Jinmu descendant with 14th generation grandchild from Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto, and it's same of course as a mainly family line. The descendant of the Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto similar becomes Kunino-Miyatsuko throughout the country, and Kunino-Miyatsuko Saegusa family of Yamashiro country(Southern Kyoto) with Kawauchi country(Southeastern Osaka) are often learned about as Kunino-Miyatsuko Saegusa family descendant after 4th century. Founding a shrine of Saenazumi shrine in central western Ibaraki prefecture is also descendant of Saegusa family, and it's the descendant family of Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto of course. Kawauchi country (Southeastern Osaka) are also learned about as the ancestral family district of Minamoto-no-Yoriyoshi and Yoshiie of Seiwa Genjii after Heian period, and it's learned about as the ancestral family similar of Minamoto-no-Yoritomo after Kamakura period especially.
It's said that there were eighty brothers of difference mother who are elder eighty brothers of one god in the All-father and Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto in Ohkunitama shrine in the posterity. They are called common name eighty gods, and they woo a princess in Inaba country and eastern Tottori prefecture. But eighty god tries to kill Ohkuninushi because a princess was answered that it will be a wife of Ohkuninushi. A mother of Ohkuninushi who knew that advises to escape to Izumo country and present northern Shimane prefecture. After that SUSANOU in Izumo suggests that SUSERIBIME of a daughter of SUSANOU will be a wife of Ohkuninushi soon, and gives a trial to Ohkuninushi, but SUSERIBIME gives all talisman to escape from every trials to Ohkuninushi, and Ohkuninushi escapes from a trial to the next from the next. Then SUSERIBIME will think Ohkuninushi died of the last trial, and walks to the field where Ohkuninushi would be here while crying. But Ohkuninushi escapes safely from a trial. After that it'll be the king who gets help of SUSANOU and governs Izumo country. (Refer to Kojiki)
Explanation of Ohmiwa shrine and Izumo taisha(shrine)
It's often learned that the formalized shrine built first in Japan is Ohmiwa shrine in Nara. Mountain worship makes the major power center a god's Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto mainly at a source. Only Mountain deity's shrine was built the time of the Miwa political power in the 3rd century Nara. Miwa government claims Izumo-no-Omi(Asomi) family by a descendant of Ohomi family as legitimate child's posterity of the first Emperor Jinmu. But these prove the fact that descendant's Izumo-no-Omi of Ohomi family got a rite right in Izumo taisha in a main shrine after the 3rd century. It seems the time after a while when Queen Himiko of Ohomi family with kibi family Kunino-miyatsuko(consular) in kibi country and present Okayama prefecture, and also dscendant of Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto controlled Izumo's rebellion and got a rite right in Izumo taisha. Queen Himiko is a descendant of Ohomi famiy in the 3rd century half, too. Sovereignty in Izumo country was controlled by an intrusion person from a continent mostly in 3rd century from 1st century AD, and a descendant of the first Emperor Jinmu was also taken by a rite right away actually to fake shinto priest besides Izumo family shinto priest. Then the time of the Miwa political power will continue to after 3rd middle in the 4th century. Ise Jingu(shrine) in Ise district and present Mie prefecture is often learned about at a domestic main shrine, but this is the shrine where a rite does a general tutelary deity when is formalized the second half in the 6th century during about 1st century AD.
- published: 20 Feb 2016
- views: 429
Voici le premier épisode de "Bushi no jidai", consacré au général Minamoto no Yoshiie.
Je pouvais difficilement commencer à parler des légendes samouraïs sans évoquer l'un des membres les plus éminents du clan Minamoto.
En espérant que cette vidéo vous plaira et vous instruira sur un sujet que je trouve passionnant. N'étant pas historien de profession, n'hésitez pas à me signaler d'éventuelles erreurs ou imprécisions dans les commentaires, je saurai les prendre en compte (merci d'avance de rester courtois).
Si la musique vous intéresse, les références sont ici :
- Générique de début : "Shunrai" de l'ensemble Oedo Sukeroku Taiko, dans l'album "Drum of Tokyo"
- intro : "Midare" de Fumie Hihara et Sôzan Chiaki Kariya, dans l'album "Japan: Traditional Koto & Shakuhachi"
- le clan : "Seoto, for koto & jushichigen" de Kazue Sawaï et Tadao Sawaï, sur l'album "Koto Music: Tadao Sawai Plays Michio Miyagi"
- contexte : "Mukaïji-Reibo" de Teruhisa Fukuda, sur l'album "Shakuhachi Kinko School"
- Faits d'arme, partie 1 : "Ame" de Fumie Hihara et Sôzan Chiaki Kariya, dans l'album "Japan: Traditional Koto & Shakuhachi"
- Faits d'arme, partie 2 : "Aki No Otozuré" de Fumie Hihara et Sôzan Chiaki Kariya, dans l'album "Japan: Traditional Koto & Shakuhachi"
- Faits d'arme, partie 3 : "Ototogisu" de Fumie Hihara et Sôzan Chiaki Kariya, dans l'album "Japan: Traditional Koto & Shakuhachi"
- Postérité + générique de fin : "Sky Travel" de Mori Chieko dans l'album "Katyou Fuugetsu"
- Jingles : "Matsuri" de l'ensemble Oedo Sukeroku Taiko, dans l'album "Drum of Tokyo"
- Jingle anecdotes : "Edo-Matsuri" dans l'album "Air Mail Music: Splendor of the Japanese Instruments Disc 1"
- published: 06 Mar 2016
- views: 220
Tsurugaoka Hachimangu was established by Minamoto Yoriyoshi (988-1075) in 1063. He built the foundations for the Minamoto warrior clan in the east of Japan after the suppression of the rebellion in 1062. He returned to Kamakura, and built a small shrine for the Hachiman kami (the Japanese word for Shinto deities or sacred beings) near the coast by way of thanks for success in suppressing the rebellion.
- published: 26 Feb 2012
- views: 50
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2:01SASA RINDO 笹龍胆 (MINAMOTO) - Japanese Lamp (078L)
SASA RINDO 笹龍胆 (MINAMOTO) - Japanese Lamp (078L)SASA RINDO 笹龍胆 (MINAMOTO) - Japanese Lamp (078L)
You can buy this japanese lamp on ShinoStore.com http://www.shinostore.com *********************************************************************************************************** Minamoto clan was one of the surnames bestowed by the Emperors of Japan upon members of the imperial family who were demoted into the ranks of the nobility. The practice was most prevalent during the Heian Period (794-1185 AD), although its last occurrence was during the Sengoku Era. The Taira were another such offshoot of the imperial dynasty. The Minamoto clan is also called the Genji, using the Sino–Japanese pronunciation of the Chinese characters for Minamoto (gen) and family (ji). The Minamoto were one of four great clans that dominated Japanese politics during the Heian period — the other three were the Fujiwara, the Taira, and the Tachibana. The first emperor to grant the surname Minamoto was Emperor Saga, who reportedly had 49 children, resulting in a significant financial burden on the imperial household. In order to alleviate some of the pressure of supporting his unusually large family, he made many of his sons and daughters nobles instead of royals. He chose the word minamoto (meaning "origin") for their new surname in order to signify that the new clan shared the same origins as the royal family. Afterwards, Emperor Seiwa, Emperor Murakami, Emperor Uda, and Emperor Daigo, among others, also gave their sons or daughters the name Minamoto. These specific hereditary lines coming from different emperors developed into specific clans referred to by the emperor's name followed by Genji, e.g. Seiwa Genji. According to some sources, the first to be given the name Minamoto was Minamoto no Makoto, seventh son of Emperor Saga. In 814, Emperor Saga (reigned 809-823) awarded the kabane Minamoto no Ason to his non-heir sons; thereafter, they and their descendants ceased to be members of the Imperial Family. Several subsequent emperors gave the Minamoto surname to their non-heir sons. The most prominent of the several Minamoto families, the Seiwa Genji, descended from Minamoto no Tsunemoto (917-961), a grandson of the 56th Emperor Seiwa. Tsunemoto went to the provinces and became the founder of a major warrior dynasty. Minamoto no Mitsunaka (912-997) formed an alliance with the Fujiwara. Thereafter the Fujiwara frequently called upon the Minamoto to restore order in the capital, Heian-Kyo (or Kyoto). Mitsunaka's eldest son, Minamoto no Yorimitsu (948-1021), became the protégé of Fujiwara no Michinaga; another son, Minamoto no Yorinobu (968-1048) suppressed the rebellion of Taira no Tadatsune in 1032. Yorinobu's son, Minamoto no Yoriyoshi (998-1075), and grandson, Minamoto no Yoshiie (1039-1106), pacified most of northeastern Japan between 1051 and 1087. The Seiwa Genji's fortunes declined in the Hōgen Rebellion (1156), when the Taira executed much of the line. During the Heiji Disturbance (1160), the head of the Seiwa Genji clan, Minamoto no Yoshitomo, died in battle. Taira no Kiyomori seized power in Kyoto by forging an alliance with the retired emperors Shirakawa and Toba and infiltrating the kuge. He sent Minamoto no Yoritomo (1147-1199), the third son of Minamoto no Yoshimoto of the Seiwa Genji, into exile. In 1180 Yoritomo mounted a full-scale rebellion against the Taira rule (the Genpei or the Taira-Minamoto War), culminating in the destruction of the Taira and the subjugation of eastern Japan within five years. In 1192 he received the title shogun and set up the first bakufu at Kamakura. Thus the Seiwa Genji line proved to be the most strong and dominant Minamoto line during the late Heian period with Minamoto no Yoritomo eventually forming the Kamakura Shogunate and becoming shogun in 1192. Also, it's from the Seiwa Genji line that the later Ashikaga (founders of the Ashikaga shogunate), Nitta, and Takeda clans come. The protagonist of the classical Japanese novel The Tale of Genji, Hikaru no Genji, was bestowed the name Minamoto for political reasons by his father the emperor and was delegated to civilian life and a career as an imperial officer. The Genpei War is also the subject of the early Japanese epic The Tale of the Heike (Heike Monogatari). Even within royalty there was a distinction between princes with the title shinnō , who could ascend to the throne, and princes with the title ō ("great" or "major"), who were not members of the line of imperial succession but nevertheless remained members of the royal class (and therefore outranked members of Minamoto clans). The bestowing of the Minamoto name on a prince or his descendants excluded them from the royal class altogether, thereby operating as a reduction in legal and social rank even for ō-princes not previously in the line of succession. ©Wikipedia.org -
1:44SASA RINDO 笹龍胆 (MINAMOTO) - Japanese Lamp (078L)
SASA RINDO 笹龍胆 (MINAMOTO) - Japanese Lamp (078L)SASA RINDO 笹龍胆 (MINAMOTO) - Japanese Lamp (078L)
You can buy this japanese lamp on ShinoStore.com http://www.shinostore.com *********************************************************************************************************** Minamoto clan was one of the surnames bestowed by the Emperors of Japan upon members of the imperial family who were demoted into the ranks of the nobility. The practice was most prevalent during the Heian Period (794-1185 AD), although its last occurrence was during the Sengoku Era. The Taira were another such offshoot of the imperial dynasty. The Minamoto clan is also called the Genji, using the Sino–Japanese pronunciation of the Chinese characters for Minamoto (gen) and family (ji). The Minamoto were one of four great clans that dominated Japanese politics during the Heian period — the other three were the Fujiwara, the Taira, and the Tachibana. The first emperor to grant the surname Minamoto was Emperor Saga, who reportedly had 49 children, resulting in a significant financial burden on the imperial household. In order to alleviate some of the pressure of supporting his unusually large family, he made many of his sons and daughters nobles instead of royals. He chose the word minamoto (meaning "origin") for their new surname in order to signify that the new clan shared the same origins as the royal family. Afterwards, Emperor Seiwa, Emperor Murakami, Emperor Uda, and Emperor Daigo, among others, also gave their sons or daughters the name Minamoto. These specific hereditary lines coming from different emperors developed into specific clans referred to by the emperor's name followed by Genji, e.g. Seiwa Genji. According to some sources, the first to be given the name Minamoto was Minamoto no Makoto, seventh son of Emperor Saga. In 814, Emperor Saga (reigned 809-823) awarded the kabane Minamoto no Ason to his non-heir sons; thereafter, they and their descendants ceased to be members of the Imperial Family. Several subsequent emperors gave the Minamoto surname to their non-heir sons. The most prominent of the several Minamoto families, the Seiwa Genji, descended from Minamoto no Tsunemoto (917-961), a grandson of the 56th Emperor Seiwa. Tsunemoto went to the provinces and became the founder of a major warrior dynasty. Minamoto no Mitsunaka (912-997) formed an alliance with the Fujiwara. Thereafter the Fujiwara frequently called upon the Minamoto to restore order in the capital, Heian-Kyo (or Kyoto). Mitsunaka's eldest son, Minamoto no Yorimitsu (948-1021), became the protégé of Fujiwara no Michinaga; another son, Minamoto no Yorinobu (968-1048) suppressed the rebellion of Taira no Tadatsune in 1032. Yorinobu's son, Minamoto no Yoriyoshi (998-1075), and grandson, Minamoto no Yoshiie (1039-1106), pacified most of northeastern Japan between 1051 and 1087. The Seiwa Genji's fortunes declined in the Hōgen Rebellion (1156), when the Taira executed much of the line. During the Heiji Disturbance (1160), the head of the Seiwa Genji clan, Minamoto no Yoshitomo, died in battle. Taira no Kiyomori seized power in Kyoto by forging an alliance with the retired emperors Shirakawa and Toba and infiltrating the kuge. He sent Minamoto no Yoritomo (1147-1199), the third son of Minamoto no Yoshimoto of the Seiwa Genji, into exile. In 1180 Yoritomo mounted a full-scale rebellion against the Taira rule (the Genpei or the Taira-Minamoto War), culminating in the destruction of the Taira and the subjugation of eastern Japan within five years. In 1192 he received the title shogun and set up the first bakufu at Kamakura. Thus the Seiwa Genji line proved to be the most strong and dominant Minamoto line during the late Heian period with Minamoto no Yoritomo eventually forming the Kamakura Shogunate and becoming shogun in 1192. Also, it's from the Seiwa Genji line that the later Ashikaga (founders of the Ashikaga shogunate), Nitta, and Takeda clans come. The protagonist of the classical Japanese novel The Tale of Genji, Hikaru no Genji, was bestowed the name Minamoto for political reasons by his father the emperor and was delegated to civilian life and a career as an imperial officer. The Genpei War is also the subject of the early Japanese epic The Tale of the Heike (Heike Monogatari). Even within royalty there was a distinction between princes with the title shinnō , who could ascend to the throne, and princes with the title ō ("great" or "major"), who were not members of the line of imperial succession but nevertheless remained members of the royal class (and therefore outranked members of Minamoto clans). The bestowing of the Minamoto name on a prince or his descendants excluded them from the royal class altogether, thereby operating as a reduction in legal and social rank even for ō-princes not previously in the line of succession. ©Wikipedia.org -
4:27Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū on Mt. Otokoyama in Kyoto.
Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū on Mt. Otokoyama in Kyoto.Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū on Mt. Otokoyama in Kyoto.
Last Saturday (January 24), it was such a fine day here in Kyoto, that I couldn’t resist biking to the Yawata area of Kyoto and pay a visit to the Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū shrine (石清水八幡宮) on Mt. Otokoyama (男山). Although it was near the end of January many people were still coming to the shrine to celebrate Hatsumōde (初詣). As I entered the shrine grounds, sacred kagura music was being played, while a shrine maiden or Miko performed a purification ceremony. She was purifying Hamaya arrows. They are “demon-breaking arrows” and many people bought them to ward off misfortune and attract good luck. In the other hand she was holding a Kagura suzu or “divine entertainment bells”, while the flute and drum accompanied her. Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū is like a fortress on a hill with a scenic view of the Yawata area. The shrine was founded in 859 by the monk Gyōkyō (行教) and is dedicated to “Hachiman” the god of war. The present Honden (本殿) was built by the third shogun, Tokugawa Iemitsu, in 1634. Many Emperors and Shogun’s visited here to pray for success in the many battles they fought. Until this day the Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū is one of the three most important Hachiman shrines in Japan. It was also the head shrine of the Minamoto clan. Minamoto no Yorinobu, in 1046 as governor of Kawachi, began worship at the Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū Shrine. Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū has an interesting connection to the life and work of Thomas Edison, who used bamboo collected from the groves at the shrine by his assistant William H. Moore to make filaments for his first electric light bulb in 1880. After visiting the shrine don’t forget to visit the observatory to get a splendid view of the Yawata area. -
4:41Minamotono Yoshimitsu (新羅 三郎 源 義光 )
Minamotono Yoshimitsu (新羅 三郎 源 義光 )Minamotono Yoshimitsu (新羅 三郎 源 義光 )
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minamoto_no_Yoshimitsu and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silla Minamoto no Yoshimitsu (新羅 三郎 源 義光 Shinra Saburō Minamoto no Yoshimitsu, 10451127), son of Minamoto no Yoriyoshi, was a Minamoto clan samurai during Japan's Heian Period. -
4:50いわき地方の伝承
いわき地方の伝承いわき地方の伝承
いわき地方の伝承 Legend in Iwaki district Explanation of a god's Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto mainly in Ohkunitama shrine by quotation from Kojiki. Introduction of Reference All-father are Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto and the father Kotoshiro-no-mikoto of an empress of the first Emperor Jinmu, and Sukunahikona of Sugawara-no-Michizane's tutelary deity. Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto is younger brother's grandchild generation of a general tutelary deity. Kotoshiro-no-mikoto is a child of Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto. Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto is a general tutelary deity child as tutelary deity of Ohomi family. Then the first Emperor's the first lawful wife is not Izumo family, and Nakatomi family of Fujiwara family's ancestor is not also Izumo family. It's because it seems if Amenokoyane-no-mikoto of Nakatomi family's ancestor is Shinto priest or a music player of Emperor from Kojiki. Nakatomi-no-kamatari in mainly central kyoto Yamashina or Harima-no-kuni and present kobe city finishes Chinese studying abroad and returns home moderately in the 7th century, and Fujiwara government establishes after that. Sugawara-no-Michizane is called Izumo-no-Omi for Izumo Kunino-Miyatsuko descendant. But he is a descendant of general tutelary deity with Fujiwara family and Nakatomi-no-Kamatari was given the Fujiwara-no-Asomi(Eponymous name) to death, and it's same of course. Iwaki family(Asomi) is the first Emperor Jinmu descendant with 14th generation grandchild from Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto, and it's same of course as a mainly family line. The descendant of the Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto similar becomes Kunino-Miyatsuko throughout the country, and Kunino-Miyatsuko Saegusa family of Yamashiro country(Southern Kyoto) with Kawauchi country(Southeastern Osaka) are often learned about as Kunino-Miyatsuko Saegusa family descendant after 4th century. Founding a shrine of Saenazumi shrine in central western Ibaraki prefecture is also descendant of Saegusa family, and it's the descendant family of Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto of course. Kawauchi country (Southeastern Osaka) are also learned about as the ancestral family district of Minamoto-no-Yoriyoshi and Yoshiie of Seiwa Genjii after Heian period, and it's learned about as the ancestral family similar of Minamoto-no-Yoritomo after Kamakura period especially. It's said that there were eighty brothers of difference mother who are elder eighty brothers of one god in the All-father and Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto in Ohkunitama shrine in the posterity. They are called common name eighty gods, and they woo a princess in Inaba country and eastern Tottori prefecture. But eighty god tries to kill Ohkuninushi because a princess was answered that it will be a wife of Ohkuninushi. A mother of Ohkuninushi who knew that advises to escape to Izumo country and present northern Shimane prefecture. After that SUSANOU in Izumo suggests that SUSERIBIME of a daughter of SUSANOU will be a wife of Ohkuninushi soon, and gives a trial to Ohkuninushi, but SUSERIBIME gives all talisman to escape from every trials to Ohkuninushi, and Ohkuninushi escapes from a trial to the next from the next. Then SUSERIBIME will think Ohkuninushi died of the last trial, and walks to the field where Ohkuninushi would be here while crying. But Ohkuninushi escapes safely from a trial. After that it'll be the king who gets help of SUSANOU and governs Izumo country. (Refer to Kojiki) Explanation of Ohmiwa shrine and Izumo taisha(shrine) It's often learned that the formalized shrine built first in Japan is Ohmiwa shrine in Nara. Mountain worship makes the major power center a god's Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto mainly at a source. Only Mountain deity's shrine was built the time of the Miwa political power in the 3rd century Nara. Miwa government claims Izumo-no-Omi(Asomi) family by a descendant of Ohomi family as legitimate child's posterity of the first Emperor Jinmu. But these prove the fact that descendant's Izumo-no-Omi of Ohomi family got a rite right in Izumo taisha in a main shrine after the 3rd century. It seems the time after a while when Queen Himiko of Ohomi family with kibi family Kunino-miyatsuko(consular) in kibi country and present Okayama prefecture, and also dscendant of Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto controlled Izumo's rebellion and got a rite right in Izumo taisha. Queen Himiko is a descendant of Ohomi famiy in the 3rd century half, too. Sovereignty in Izumo country was controlled by an intrusion person from a continent mostly in 3rd century from 1st century AD, and a descendant of the first Emperor Jinmu was also taken by a rite right away actually to fake shinto priest besides Izumo family shinto priest. Then the time of the Miwa political power will continue to after 3rd middle in the 4th century. Ise Jingu(shrine) in Ise district and present Mie prefecture is often learned about at a domestic main shrine, but this is the shrine where a rite does a general tutelary deity when is formalized the second half in the 6th century during about 1st century AD. -
9:56Bushi no jidai, épisode 1 : Minamoto no Yoshiie
Bushi no jidai, épisode 1 : Minamoto no YoshiieBushi no jidai, épisode 1 : Minamoto no Yoshiie
Voici le premier épisode de "Bushi no jidai", consacré au général Minamoto no Yoshiie. Je pouvais difficilement commencer à parler des légendes samouraïs sans évoquer l'un des membres les plus éminents du clan Minamoto. En espérant que cette vidéo vous plaira et vous instruira sur un sujet que je trouve passionnant. N'étant pas historien de profession, n'hésitez pas à me signaler d'éventuelles erreurs ou imprécisions dans les commentaires, je saurai les prendre en compte (merci d'avance de rester courtois). Si la musique vous intéresse, les références sont ici : - Générique de début : "Shunrai" de l'ensemble Oedo Sukeroku Taiko, dans l'album "Drum of Tokyo" - intro : "Midare" de Fumie Hihara et Sôzan Chiaki Kariya, dans l'album "Japan: Traditional Koto & Shakuhachi" - le clan : "Seoto, for koto & jushichigen" de Kazue Sawaï et Tadao Sawaï, sur l'album "Koto Music: Tadao Sawai Plays Michio Miyagi" - contexte : "Mukaïji-Reibo" de Teruhisa Fukuda, sur l'album "Shakuhachi Kinko School" - Faits d'arme, partie 1 : "Ame" de Fumie Hihara et Sôzan Chiaki Kariya, dans l'album "Japan: Traditional Koto & Shakuhachi" - Faits d'arme, partie 2 : "Aki No Otozuré" de Fumie Hihara et Sôzan Chiaki Kariya, dans l'album "Japan: Traditional Koto & Shakuhachi" - Faits d'arme, partie 3 : "Ototogisu" de Fumie Hihara et Sôzan Chiaki Kariya, dans l'album "Japan: Traditional Koto & Shakuhachi" - Postérité + générique de fin : "Sky Travel" de Mori Chieko dans l'album "Katyou Fuugetsu" - Jingles : "Matsuri" de l'ensemble Oedo Sukeroku Taiko, dans l'album "Drum of Tokyo" - Jingle anecdotes : "Edo-Matsuri" dans l'album "Air Mail Music: Splendor of the Japanese Instruments Disc 1" -
3:14TSURUGAOKA HACHIMANGU SHRINE （鶴岡八幡宮） 2012.02.26
TSURUGAOKA HACHIMANGU SHRINE （鶴岡八幡宮） 2012.02.26TSURUGAOKA HACHIMANGU SHRINE （鶴岡八幡宮） 2012.02.26
Tsurugaoka Hachimangu was established by Minamoto Yoriyoshi (988-1075) in 1063. He built the foundations for the Minamoto warrior clan in the east of Japan after the suppression of the rebellion in 1062. He returned to Kamakura, and built a small shrine for the Hachiman kami (the Japanese word for Shinto deities or sacred beings) near the coast by way of thanks for success in suppressing the rebellion. -
2:58佐原の大祭3下分区・小楠公（楠木正行）／南横宿区・仁徳天皇／下宿区・源頼義／上中宿区・鎮西八郎為朝／仲川岸区・神武天皇
佐原の大祭3下分区・小楠公（楠木正行）／南横宿区・仁徳天皇／下宿区・源頼義／上中宿区・鎮西八郎為朝／仲川岸区・神武天皇 -
2:05佐原の大祭 秋祭り２０１４ 各町順次曳き別れ 源頼義〔下宿〕 2014.10.11 Sawara
佐原の大祭 秋祭り２０１４ 各町順次曳き別れ 源頼義〔下宿〕 2014.10.11 Sawara佐原の大祭 秋祭り２０１４ 各町順次曳き別れ 源頼義〔下宿〕 2014.10.11 Sawara
佐原の大祭 秋祭り２０１４ 各町順次曳き別れ 源頼義〔下宿〕
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SASA RINDO 笹龍胆 (MINAMOTO) - Japanese Lamp (078L)
You can buy this japanese lamp on ShinoStore.com http://www.shinostore.com *********************************************************************************************************** Minamoto clan was one of the surnames bestowed by the Emperors of Japan upon members of the imperial family who were demoted into the ranks of the nobility. The practice was most prevalent during the Heian Period (794-1185 AD), although its last occurrence was during the Sengoku Era. The Taira were another such offshoot of the imperial dynasty. The Minamoto clan is also called the Genji, using the Sino–Japanese pronunciation of the Chinese characters for Minamoto (gen) and family (ji). The Minamoto were one of four great clans that dominated Japanese politics during the Heian period — the other three were t... -
SASA RINDO 笹龍胆 (MINAMOTO) - Japanese Lamp (078L)
You can buy this japanese lamp on ShinoStore.com http://www.shinostore.com *********************************************************************************************************** Minamoto clan was one of the surnames bestowed by the Emperors of Japan upon members of the imperial family who were demoted into the ranks of the nobility. The practice was most prevalent during the Heian Period (794-1185 AD), although its last occurrence was during the Sengoku Era. The Taira were another such offshoot of the imperial dynasty. The Minamoto clan is also called the Genji, using the Sino–Japanese pronunciation of the Chinese characters for Minamoto (gen) and family (ji). The Minamoto were one of four great clans that dominated Japanese politics during the Heian period — the other three were t... -
Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū on Mt. Otokoyama in Kyoto.
Last Saturday (January 24), it was such a fine day here in Kyoto, that I couldn’t resist biking to the Yawata area of Kyoto and pay a visit to the Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū shrine (石清水八幡宮) on Mt. Otokoyama (男山). Although it was near the end of January many people were still coming to the shrine to celebrate Hatsumōde (初詣). As I entered the shrine grounds, sacred kagura music was being played, while a shrine maiden or Miko performed a purification ceremony. She was purifying Hamaya arrows. They are “demon-breaking arrows” and many people bought them to ward off misfortune and attract good luck. In the other hand she was holding a Kagura suzu or “divine entertainment bells”, while the flute and drum accompanied her. Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū is like a fortress on a hill with a scenic view of the Y... -
Minamotono Yoshimitsu (新羅 三郎 源 義光 )
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minamoto_no_Yoshimitsu and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silla Minamoto no Yoshimitsu (新羅 三郎 源 義光 Shinra Saburō Minamoto no Yoshimitsu, 10451127), son of Minamoto no Yoriyoshi, was a Minamoto clan samurai during Japan's Heian Period. -
いわき地方の伝承
いわき地方の伝承 Legend in Iwaki district Explanation of a god's Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto mainly in Ohkunitama shrine by quotation from Kojiki. Introduction of Reference All-father are Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto and the father Kotoshiro-no-mikoto of an empress of the first Emperor Jinmu, and Sukunahikona of Sugawara-no-Michizane's tutelary deity. Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto is younger brother's grandchild generation of a general tutelary deity. Kotoshiro-no-mikoto is a child of Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto. Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto is a general tutelary deity child as tutelary deity of Ohomi family. Then the first Emperor's the first lawful wife is not Izumo family, and Nakatomi family of Fujiwara family's ancestor is not also Izumo family. It's because it seems if Amenokoyane-no-mikoto of Nakatomi family's ancestor... -
Bushi no jidai, épisode 1 : Minamoto no Yoshiie
Voici le premier épisode de "Bushi no jidai", consacré au général Minamoto no Yoshiie. Je pouvais difficilement commencer à parler des légendes samouraïs sans évoquer l'un des membres les plus éminents du clan Minamoto. En espérant que cette vidéo vous plaira et vous instruira sur un sujet que je trouve passionnant. N'étant pas historien de profession, n'hésitez pas à me signaler d'éventuelles erreurs ou imprécisions dans les commentaires, je saurai les prendre en compte (merci d'avance de rester courtois). Si la musique vous intéresse, les références sont ici : - Générique de début : "Shunrai" de l'ensemble Oedo Sukeroku Taiko, dans l'album "Drum of Tokyo" - intro : "Midare" de Fumie Hihara et Sôzan Chiaki Kariya, dans l'album "Japan: Traditional Koto & Shakuhachi" - le clan : "Seot... -
TSURUGAOKA HACHIMANGU SHRINE （鶴岡八幡宮） 2012.02.26
Tsurugaoka Hachimangu was established by Minamoto Yoriyoshi (988-1075) in 1063. He built the foundations for the Minamoto warrior clan in the east of Japan after the suppression of the rebellion in 1062. He returned to Kamakura, and built a small shrine for the Hachiman kami (the Japanese word for Shinto deities or sacred beings) near the coast by way of thanks for success in suppressing the rebellion. -
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佐原の大祭 秋祭り２０１４ 各町順次曳き別れ 源頼義〔下宿〕 2014.10.11 Sawara
佐原の大祭 秋祭り２０１４ 各町順次曳き別れ 源頼義〔下宿〕
SASA RINDO 笹龍胆 (MINAMOTO) - Japanese Lamp (078L)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:01
- Updated: 17 Dec 2014
- views: 88
You can buy this japanese lamp on ShinoStore.com
http://www.shinostore.com
************************************************************************************...
You can buy this japanese lamp on ShinoStore.com
http://www.shinostore.com
***********************************************************************************************************
Minamoto clan was one of the surnames bestowed by the Emperors of Japan upon members of the imperial family who were demoted into the ranks of the nobility. The practice was most prevalent during the Heian Period (794-1185 AD), although its last occurrence was during the Sengoku Era. The Taira were another such offshoot of the imperial dynasty. The Minamoto clan is also called the Genji, using the Sino–Japanese pronunciation of the Chinese characters for Minamoto (gen) and family (ji).
The Minamoto were one of four great clans that dominated Japanese politics during the Heian period — the other three were the Fujiwara, the Taira, and the Tachibana.
The first emperor to grant the surname Minamoto was Emperor Saga, who reportedly had 49 children, resulting in a significant financial burden on the imperial household. In order to alleviate some of the pressure of supporting his unusually large family, he made many of his sons and daughters nobles instead of royals. He chose the word minamoto (meaning "origin") for their new surname in order to signify that the new clan shared the same origins as the royal family. Afterwards, Emperor Seiwa, Emperor Murakami, Emperor Uda, and Emperor Daigo, among others, also gave their sons or daughters the name Minamoto. These specific hereditary lines coming from different emperors developed into specific clans referred to by the emperor's name followed by Genji, e.g. Seiwa Genji. According to some sources, the first to be given the name Minamoto was Minamoto no Makoto, seventh son of Emperor Saga.
In 814, Emperor Saga (reigned 809-823) awarded the kabane Minamoto no Ason to his non-heir sons; thereafter, they and their descendants ceased to be members of the Imperial Family. Several subsequent emperors gave the Minamoto surname to their non-heir sons.
The most prominent of the several Minamoto families, the Seiwa Genji, descended from Minamoto no Tsunemoto (917-961), a grandson of the 56th Emperor Seiwa. Tsunemoto went to the provinces and became the founder of a major warrior dynasty. Minamoto no Mitsunaka (912-997) formed an alliance with the Fujiwara. Thereafter the Fujiwara frequently called upon the Minamoto to restore order in the capital, Heian-Kyo (or Kyoto).
Mitsunaka's eldest son, Minamoto no Yorimitsu (948-1021), became the protégé of Fujiwara no Michinaga; another son, Minamoto no Yorinobu (968-1048) suppressed the rebellion of Taira no Tadatsune in 1032. Yorinobu's son, Minamoto no Yoriyoshi (998-1075), and grandson, Minamoto no Yoshiie (1039-1106), pacified most of northeastern Japan between 1051 and 1087.
The Seiwa Genji's fortunes declined in the Hōgen Rebellion (1156), when the Taira executed much of the line. During the Heiji Disturbance (1160), the head of the Seiwa Genji clan, Minamoto no Yoshitomo, died in battle. Taira no Kiyomori seized power in Kyoto by forging an alliance with the retired emperors Shirakawa and Toba and infiltrating the kuge. He sent Minamoto no Yoritomo (1147-1199), the third son of Minamoto no Yoshimoto of the Seiwa Genji, into exile. In 1180 Yoritomo mounted a full-scale rebellion against the Taira rule (the Genpei or the Taira-Minamoto War), culminating in the destruction of the Taira and the subjugation of eastern Japan within five years. In 1192 he received the title shogun and set up the first bakufu at Kamakura.
Thus the Seiwa Genji line proved to be the most strong and dominant Minamoto line during the late Heian period with Minamoto no Yoritomo eventually forming the Kamakura Shogunate and becoming shogun in 1192. Also, it's from the Seiwa Genji line that the later Ashikaga (founders of the Ashikaga shogunate), Nitta, and Takeda clans come.
The protagonist of the classical Japanese novel The Tale of Genji, Hikaru no Genji, was bestowed the name Minamoto for political reasons by his father the emperor and was delegated to civilian life and a career as an imperial officer.
The Genpei War is also the subject of the early Japanese epic The Tale of the Heike (Heike Monogatari).
Even within royalty there was a distinction between princes with the title shinnō , who could ascend to the throne, and princes with the title ō ("great" or "major"), who were not members of the line of imperial succession but nevertheless remained members of the royal class (and therefore outranked members of Minamoto clans). The bestowing of the Minamoto name on a prince or his descendants excluded them from the royal class altogether, thereby operating as a reduction in legal and social rank even for ō-princes not previously in the line of succession.
©Wikipedia.org
wn.com/Sasa Rindo 笹龍胆 (Minamoto) Japanese Lamp (078L)
You can buy this japanese lamp on ShinoStore.com
http://www.shinostore.com
***********************************************************************************************************
Minamoto clan was one of the surnames bestowed by the Emperors of Japan upon members of the imperial family who were demoted into the ranks of the nobility. The practice was most prevalent during the Heian Period (794-1185 AD), although its last occurrence was during the Sengoku Era. The Taira were another such offshoot of the imperial dynasty. The Minamoto clan is also called the Genji, using the Sino–Japanese pronunciation of the Chinese characters for Minamoto (gen) and family (ji).
The Minamoto were one of four great clans that dominated Japanese politics during the Heian period — the other three were the Fujiwara, the Taira, and the Tachibana.
The first emperor to grant the surname Minamoto was Emperor Saga, who reportedly had 49 children, resulting in a significant financial burden on the imperial household. In order to alleviate some of the pressure of supporting his unusually large family, he made many of his sons and daughters nobles instead of royals. He chose the word minamoto (meaning "origin") for their new surname in order to signify that the new clan shared the same origins as the royal family. Afterwards, Emperor Seiwa, Emperor Murakami, Emperor Uda, and Emperor Daigo, among others, also gave their sons or daughters the name Minamoto. These specific hereditary lines coming from different emperors developed into specific clans referred to by the emperor's name followed by Genji, e.g. Seiwa Genji. According to some sources, the first to be given the name Minamoto was Minamoto no Makoto, seventh son of Emperor Saga.
In 814, Emperor Saga (reigned 809-823) awarded the kabane Minamoto no Ason to his non-heir sons; thereafter, they and their descendants ceased to be members of the Imperial Family. Several subsequent emperors gave the Minamoto surname to their non-heir sons.
The most prominent of the several Minamoto families, the Seiwa Genji, descended from Minamoto no Tsunemoto (917-961), a grandson of the 56th Emperor Seiwa. Tsunemoto went to the provinces and became the founder of a major warrior dynasty. Minamoto no Mitsunaka (912-997) formed an alliance with the Fujiwara. Thereafter the Fujiwara frequently called upon the Minamoto to restore order in the capital, Heian-Kyo (or Kyoto).
Mitsunaka's eldest son, Minamoto no Yorimitsu (948-1021), became the protégé of Fujiwara no Michinaga; another son, Minamoto no Yorinobu (968-1048) suppressed the rebellion of Taira no Tadatsune in 1032. Yorinobu's son, Minamoto no Yoriyoshi (998-1075), and grandson, Minamoto no Yoshiie (1039-1106), pacified most of northeastern Japan between 1051 and 1087.
The Seiwa Genji's fortunes declined in the Hōgen Rebellion (1156), when the Taira executed much of the line. During the Heiji Disturbance (1160), the head of the Seiwa Genji clan, Minamoto no Yoshitomo, died in battle. Taira no Kiyomori seized power in Kyoto by forging an alliance with the retired emperors Shirakawa and Toba and infiltrating the kuge. He sent Minamoto no Yoritomo (1147-1199), the third son of Minamoto no Yoshimoto of the Seiwa Genji, into exile. In 1180 Yoritomo mounted a full-scale rebellion against the Taira rule (the Genpei or the Taira-Minamoto War), culminating in the destruction of the Taira and the subjugation of eastern Japan within five years. In 1192 he received the title shogun and set up the first bakufu at Kamakura.
Thus the Seiwa Genji line proved to be the most strong and dominant Minamoto line during the late Heian period with Minamoto no Yoritomo eventually forming the Kamakura Shogunate and becoming shogun in 1192. Also, it's from the Seiwa Genji line that the later Ashikaga (founders of the Ashikaga shogunate), Nitta, and Takeda clans come.
The protagonist of the classical Japanese novel The Tale of Genji, Hikaru no Genji, was bestowed the name Minamoto for political reasons by his father the emperor and was delegated to civilian life and a career as an imperial officer.
The Genpei War is also the subject of the early Japanese epic The Tale of the Heike (Heike Monogatari).
Even within royalty there was a distinction between princes with the title shinnō , who could ascend to the throne, and princes with the title ō ("great" or "major"), who were not members of the line of imperial succession but nevertheless remained members of the royal class (and therefore outranked members of Minamoto clans). The bestowing of the Minamoto name on a prince or his descendants excluded them from the royal class altogether, thereby operating as a reduction in legal and social rank even for ō-princes not previously in the line of succession.
©Wikipedia.org
- published: 17 Dec 2014
- views: 88
SASA RINDO 笹龍胆 (MINAMOTO) - Japanese Lamp (078L)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:44
- Updated: 22 Feb 2015
- views: 77
You can buy this japanese lamp on ShinoStore.com
http://www.shinostore.com
************************************************************************************...
You can buy this japanese lamp on ShinoStore.com
http://www.shinostore.com
***********************************************************************************************************
Minamoto clan was one of the surnames bestowed by the Emperors of Japan upon members of the imperial family who were demoted into the ranks of the nobility. The practice was most prevalent during the Heian Period (794-1185 AD), although its last occurrence was during the Sengoku Era. The Taira were another such offshoot of the imperial dynasty. The Minamoto clan is also called the Genji, using the Sino–Japanese pronunciation of the Chinese characters for Minamoto (gen) and family (ji).
The Minamoto were one of four great clans that dominated Japanese politics during the Heian period — the other three were the Fujiwara, the Taira, and the Tachibana.
The first emperor to grant the surname Minamoto was Emperor Saga, who reportedly had 49 children, resulting in a significant financial burden on the imperial household. In order to alleviate some of the pressure of supporting his unusually large family, he made many of his sons and daughters nobles instead of royals. He chose the word minamoto (meaning "origin") for their new surname in order to signify that the new clan shared the same origins as the royal family. Afterwards, Emperor Seiwa, Emperor Murakami, Emperor Uda, and Emperor Daigo, among others, also gave their sons or daughters the name Minamoto. These specific hereditary lines coming from different emperors developed into specific clans referred to by the emperor's name followed by Genji, e.g. Seiwa Genji. According to some sources, the first to be given the name Minamoto was Minamoto no Makoto, seventh son of Emperor Saga.
In 814, Emperor Saga (reigned 809-823) awarded the kabane Minamoto no Ason to his non-heir sons; thereafter, they and their descendants ceased to be members of the Imperial Family. Several subsequent emperors gave the Minamoto surname to their non-heir sons.
The most prominent of the several Minamoto families, the Seiwa Genji, descended from Minamoto no Tsunemoto (917-961), a grandson of the 56th Emperor Seiwa. Tsunemoto went to the provinces and became the founder of a major warrior dynasty. Minamoto no Mitsunaka (912-997) formed an alliance with the Fujiwara. Thereafter the Fujiwara frequently called upon the Minamoto to restore order in the capital, Heian-Kyo (or Kyoto).
Mitsunaka's eldest son, Minamoto no Yorimitsu (948-1021), became the protégé of Fujiwara no Michinaga; another son, Minamoto no Yorinobu (968-1048) suppressed the rebellion of Taira no Tadatsune in 1032. Yorinobu's son, Minamoto no Yoriyoshi (998-1075), and grandson, Minamoto no Yoshiie (1039-1106), pacified most of northeastern Japan between 1051 and 1087.
The Seiwa Genji's fortunes declined in the Hōgen Rebellion (1156), when the Taira executed much of the line. During the Heiji Disturbance (1160), the head of the Seiwa Genji clan, Minamoto no Yoshitomo, died in battle. Taira no Kiyomori seized power in Kyoto by forging an alliance with the retired emperors Shirakawa and Toba and infiltrating the kuge. He sent Minamoto no Yoritomo (1147-1199), the third son of Minamoto no Yoshimoto of the Seiwa Genji, into exile. In 1180 Yoritomo mounted a full-scale rebellion against the Taira rule (the Genpei or the Taira-Minamoto War), culminating in the destruction of the Taira and the subjugation of eastern Japan within five years. In 1192 he received the title shogun and set up the first bakufu at Kamakura.
Thus the Seiwa Genji line proved to be the most strong and dominant Minamoto line during the late Heian period with Minamoto no Yoritomo eventually forming the Kamakura Shogunate and becoming shogun in 1192. Also, it's from the Seiwa Genji line that the later Ashikaga (founders of the Ashikaga shogunate), Nitta, and Takeda clans come.
The protagonist of the classical Japanese novel The Tale of Genji, Hikaru no Genji, was bestowed the name Minamoto for political reasons by his father the emperor and was delegated to civilian life and a career as an imperial officer.
The Genpei War is also the subject of the early Japanese epic The Tale of the Heike (Heike Monogatari).
Even within royalty there was a distinction between princes with the title shinnō , who could ascend to the throne, and princes with the title ō ("great" or "major"), who were not members of the line of imperial succession but nevertheless remained members of the royal class (and therefore outranked members of Minamoto clans). The bestowing of the Minamoto name on a prince or his descendants excluded them from the royal class altogether, thereby operating as a reduction in legal and social rank even for ō-princes not previously in the line of succession.
©Wikipedia.org
wn.com/Sasa Rindo 笹龍胆 (Minamoto) Japanese Lamp (078L)
You can buy this japanese lamp on ShinoStore.com
http://www.shinostore.com
***********************************************************************************************************
Minamoto clan was one of the surnames bestowed by the Emperors of Japan upon members of the imperial family who were demoted into the ranks of the nobility. The practice was most prevalent during the Heian Period (794-1185 AD), although its last occurrence was during the Sengoku Era. The Taira were another such offshoot of the imperial dynasty. The Minamoto clan is also called the Genji, using the Sino–Japanese pronunciation of the Chinese characters for Minamoto (gen) and family (ji).
The Minamoto were one of four great clans that dominated Japanese politics during the Heian period — the other three were the Fujiwara, the Taira, and the Tachibana.
The first emperor to grant the surname Minamoto was Emperor Saga, who reportedly had 49 children, resulting in a significant financial burden on the imperial household. In order to alleviate some of the pressure of supporting his unusually large family, he made many of his sons and daughters nobles instead of royals. He chose the word minamoto (meaning "origin") for their new surname in order to signify that the new clan shared the same origins as the royal family. Afterwards, Emperor Seiwa, Emperor Murakami, Emperor Uda, and Emperor Daigo, among others, also gave their sons or daughters the name Minamoto. These specific hereditary lines coming from different emperors developed into specific clans referred to by the emperor's name followed by Genji, e.g. Seiwa Genji. According to some sources, the first to be given the name Minamoto was Minamoto no Makoto, seventh son of Emperor Saga.
In 814, Emperor Saga (reigned 809-823) awarded the kabane Minamoto no Ason to his non-heir sons; thereafter, they and their descendants ceased to be members of the Imperial Family. Several subsequent emperors gave the Minamoto surname to their non-heir sons.
The most prominent of the several Minamoto families, the Seiwa Genji, descended from Minamoto no Tsunemoto (917-961), a grandson of the 56th Emperor Seiwa. Tsunemoto went to the provinces and became the founder of a major warrior dynasty. Minamoto no Mitsunaka (912-997) formed an alliance with the Fujiwara. Thereafter the Fujiwara frequently called upon the Minamoto to restore order in the capital, Heian-Kyo (or Kyoto).
Mitsunaka's eldest son, Minamoto no Yorimitsu (948-1021), became the protégé of Fujiwara no Michinaga; another son, Minamoto no Yorinobu (968-1048) suppressed the rebellion of Taira no Tadatsune in 1032. Yorinobu's son, Minamoto no Yoriyoshi (998-1075), and grandson, Minamoto no Yoshiie (1039-1106), pacified most of northeastern Japan between 1051 and 1087.
The Seiwa Genji's fortunes declined in the Hōgen Rebellion (1156), when the Taira executed much of the line. During the Heiji Disturbance (1160), the head of the Seiwa Genji clan, Minamoto no Yoshitomo, died in battle. Taira no Kiyomori seized power in Kyoto by forging an alliance with the retired emperors Shirakawa and Toba and infiltrating the kuge. He sent Minamoto no Yoritomo (1147-1199), the third son of Minamoto no Yoshimoto of the Seiwa Genji, into exile. In 1180 Yoritomo mounted a full-scale rebellion against the Taira rule (the Genpei or the Taira-Minamoto War), culminating in the destruction of the Taira and the subjugation of eastern Japan within five years. In 1192 he received the title shogun and set up the first bakufu at Kamakura.
Thus the Seiwa Genji line proved to be the most strong and dominant Minamoto line during the late Heian period with Minamoto no Yoritomo eventually forming the Kamakura Shogunate and becoming shogun in 1192. Also, it's from the Seiwa Genji line that the later Ashikaga (founders of the Ashikaga shogunate), Nitta, and Takeda clans come.
The protagonist of the classical Japanese novel The Tale of Genji, Hikaru no Genji, was bestowed the name Minamoto for political reasons by his father the emperor and was delegated to civilian life and a career as an imperial officer.
The Genpei War is also the subject of the early Japanese epic The Tale of the Heike (Heike Monogatari).
Even within royalty there was a distinction between princes with the title shinnō , who could ascend to the throne, and princes with the title ō ("great" or "major"), who were not members of the line of imperial succession but nevertheless remained members of the royal class (and therefore outranked members of Minamoto clans). The bestowing of the Minamoto name on a prince or his descendants excluded them from the royal class altogether, thereby operating as a reduction in legal and social rank even for ō-princes not previously in the line of succession.
©Wikipedia.org
- published: 22 Feb 2015
- views: 77
Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū on Mt. Otokoyama in Kyoto.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:27
- Updated: 24 Apr 2015
- views: 202
Last Saturday (January 24), it was such a fine day here in Kyoto, that I couldn’t resist biking to the Yawata area of Kyoto and pay a visit to the Iwashimizu Ha...
Last Saturday (January 24), it was such a fine day here in Kyoto, that I couldn’t resist biking to the Yawata area of Kyoto and pay a visit to the Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū shrine (石清水八幡宮) on Mt. Otokoyama (男山). Although it was near the end of January many people were still coming to the shrine to celebrate Hatsumōde (初詣). As I entered the shrine grounds, sacred kagura music was being played, while a shrine maiden or Miko performed a purification ceremony. She was purifying Hamaya arrows. They are “demon-breaking arrows” and many people bought them to ward off misfortune and attract good luck. In the other hand she was holding a Kagura suzu or “divine entertainment bells”, while the flute and drum accompanied her.
Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū is like a fortress on a hill with a scenic view of the Yawata area. The shrine was founded in 859 by the monk Gyōkyō (行教) and is dedicated to “Hachiman” the god of war. The present Honden (本殿) was built by the third shogun, Tokugawa Iemitsu, in 1634.
Many Emperors and Shogun’s visited here to pray for success in the many battles they fought. Until this day the Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū is one of the three most important Hachiman shrines in Japan. It was also the head shrine of the Minamoto clan. Minamoto no Yorinobu, in 1046 as governor of Kawachi, began worship at the Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū Shrine.
Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū has an interesting connection to the life and work of Thomas Edison, who used bamboo collected from the groves at the shrine by his assistant William H. Moore to make filaments for his first electric light bulb in 1880.
After visiting the shrine don’t forget to visit the observatory to get a splendid view of the Yawata area.
wn.com/Iwashimizu Hachiman Gū On Mt. Otokoyama In Kyoto.
Last Saturday (January 24), it was such a fine day here in Kyoto, that I couldn’t resist biking to the Yawata area of Kyoto and pay a visit to the Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū shrine (石清水八幡宮) on Mt. Otokoyama (男山). Although it was near the end of January many people were still coming to the shrine to celebrate Hatsumōde (初詣). As I entered the shrine grounds, sacred kagura music was being played, while a shrine maiden or Miko performed a purification ceremony. She was purifying Hamaya arrows. They are “demon-breaking arrows” and many people bought them to ward off misfortune and attract good luck. In the other hand she was holding a Kagura suzu or “divine entertainment bells”, while the flute and drum accompanied her.
Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū is like a fortress on a hill with a scenic view of the Yawata area. The shrine was founded in 859 by the monk Gyōkyō (行教) and is dedicated to “Hachiman” the god of war. The present Honden (本殿) was built by the third shogun, Tokugawa Iemitsu, in 1634.
Many Emperors and Shogun’s visited here to pray for success in the many battles they fought. Until this day the Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū is one of the three most important Hachiman shrines in Japan. It was also the head shrine of the Minamoto clan. Minamoto no Yorinobu, in 1046 as governor of Kawachi, began worship at the Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū Shrine.
Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū has an interesting connection to the life and work of Thomas Edison, who used bamboo collected from the groves at the shrine by his assistant William H. Moore to make filaments for his first electric light bulb in 1880.
After visiting the shrine don’t forget to visit the observatory to get a splendid view of the Yawata area.
- published: 24 Apr 2015
- views: 202
Minamotono Yoshimitsu (新羅 三郎 源 義光 )
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:41
- Updated: 24 Jan 2009
- views: 3606
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minamoto_no_Yoshimitsu and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silla
Minamoto no Yoshimitsu (新羅 三郎 源 義光 Shinra Saburō Minamoto no Yoshimi...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minamoto_no_Yoshimitsu and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silla
Minamoto no Yoshimitsu (新羅 三郎 源 義光 Shinra Saburō Minamoto no Yoshimitsu, 10451127), son of Minamoto no Yoriyoshi, was a Minamoto clan samurai during Japan's Heian Period.
wn.com/Minamotono Yoshimitsu (新羅 三郎 源 義光 )
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minamoto_no_Yoshimitsu and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silla
Minamoto no Yoshimitsu (新羅 三郎 源 義光 Shinra Saburō Minamoto no Yoshimitsu, 10451127), son of Minamoto no Yoriyoshi, was a Minamoto clan samurai during Japan's Heian Period.
- published: 24 Jan 2009
- views: 3606
いわき地方の伝承
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:50
- Updated: 20 Feb 2016
- views: 429
いわき地方の伝承 Legend in Iwaki district
Explanation of a god's Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto mainly in Ohkunitama shrine by quotation from Kojiki.
Introduction of Referenc...
いわき地方の伝承 Legend in Iwaki district
Explanation of a god's Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto mainly in Ohkunitama shrine by quotation from Kojiki.
Introduction of Reference
All-father are Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto and the father Kotoshiro-no-mikoto of an empress of the first Emperor Jinmu, and Sukunahikona of Sugawara-no-Michizane's tutelary deity. Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto is younger brother's grandchild generation of a general tutelary deity. Kotoshiro-no-mikoto is a child of Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto. Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto is a general tutelary deity child as tutelary deity of Ohomi family. Then the first Emperor's the first lawful wife is not Izumo family, and Nakatomi family of Fujiwara family's ancestor is not also Izumo family. It's because it seems if Amenokoyane-no-mikoto of Nakatomi family's ancestor is Shinto priest or a music player of Emperor from Kojiki. Nakatomi-no-kamatari in mainly central kyoto Yamashina or Harima-no-kuni and present kobe city finishes Chinese studying abroad and returns home moderately in the 7th century, and Fujiwara government establishes after that. Sugawara-no-Michizane is called Izumo-no-Omi for Izumo Kunino-Miyatsuko descendant. But he is a descendant of general tutelary deity with Fujiwara family and Nakatomi-no-Kamatari was given the Fujiwara-no-Asomi(Eponymous name) to death, and it's same of course. Iwaki family(Asomi) is the first Emperor Jinmu descendant with 14th generation grandchild from Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto, and it's same of course as a mainly family line. The descendant of the Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto similar becomes Kunino-Miyatsuko throughout the country, and Kunino-Miyatsuko Saegusa family of Yamashiro country(Southern Kyoto) with Kawauchi country(Southeastern Osaka) are often learned about as Kunino-Miyatsuko Saegusa family descendant after 4th century. Founding a shrine of Saenazumi shrine in central western Ibaraki prefecture is also descendant of Saegusa family, and it's the descendant family of Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto of course. Kawauchi country (Southeastern Osaka) are also learned about as the ancestral family district of Minamoto-no-Yoriyoshi and Yoshiie of Seiwa Genjii after Heian period, and it's learned about as the ancestral family similar of Minamoto-no-Yoritomo after Kamakura period especially.
It's said that there were eighty brothers of difference mother who are elder eighty brothers of one god in the All-father and Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto in Ohkunitama shrine in the posterity. They are called common name eighty gods, and they woo a princess in Inaba country and eastern Tottori prefecture. But eighty god tries to kill Ohkuninushi because a princess was answered that it will be a wife of Ohkuninushi. A mother of Ohkuninushi who knew that advises to escape to Izumo country and present northern Shimane prefecture. After that SUSANOU in Izumo suggests that SUSERIBIME of a daughter of SUSANOU will be a wife of Ohkuninushi soon, and gives a trial to Ohkuninushi, but SUSERIBIME gives all talisman to escape from every trials to Ohkuninushi, and Ohkuninushi escapes from a trial to the next from the next. Then SUSERIBIME will think Ohkuninushi died of the last trial, and walks to the field where Ohkuninushi would be here while crying. But Ohkuninushi escapes safely from a trial. After that it'll be the king who gets help of SUSANOU and governs Izumo country. (Refer to Kojiki)
Explanation of Ohmiwa shrine and Izumo taisha(shrine)
It's often learned that the formalized shrine built first in Japan is Ohmiwa shrine in Nara. Mountain worship makes the major power center a god's Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto mainly at a source. Only Mountain deity's shrine was built the time of the Miwa political power in the 3rd century Nara. Miwa government claims Izumo-no-Omi(Asomi) family by a descendant of Ohomi family as legitimate child's posterity of the first Emperor Jinmu. But these prove the fact that descendant's Izumo-no-Omi of Ohomi family got a rite right in Izumo taisha in a main shrine after the 3rd century. It seems the time after a while when Queen Himiko of Ohomi family with kibi family Kunino-miyatsuko(consular) in kibi country and present Okayama prefecture, and also dscendant of Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto controlled Izumo's rebellion and got a rite right in Izumo taisha. Queen Himiko is a descendant of Ohomi famiy in the 3rd century half, too. Sovereignty in Izumo country was controlled by an intrusion person from a continent mostly in 3rd century from 1st century AD, and a descendant of the first Emperor Jinmu was also taken by a rite right away actually to fake shinto priest besides Izumo family shinto priest. Then the time of the Miwa political power will continue to after 3rd middle in the 4th century. Ise Jingu(shrine) in Ise district and present Mie prefecture is often learned about at a domestic main shrine, but this is the shrine where a rite does a general tutelary deity when is formalized the second half in the 6th century during about 1st century AD.
wn.com/いわき地方の伝承
いわき地方の伝承 Legend in Iwaki district
Explanation of a god's Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto mainly in Ohkunitama shrine by quotation from Kojiki.
Introduction of Reference
All-father are Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto and the father Kotoshiro-no-mikoto of an empress of the first Emperor Jinmu, and Sukunahikona of Sugawara-no-Michizane's tutelary deity. Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto is younger brother's grandchild generation of a general tutelary deity. Kotoshiro-no-mikoto is a child of Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto. Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto is a general tutelary deity child as tutelary deity of Ohomi family. Then the first Emperor's the first lawful wife is not Izumo family, and Nakatomi family of Fujiwara family's ancestor is not also Izumo family. It's because it seems if Amenokoyane-no-mikoto of Nakatomi family's ancestor is Shinto priest or a music player of Emperor from Kojiki. Nakatomi-no-kamatari in mainly central kyoto Yamashina or Harima-no-kuni and present kobe city finishes Chinese studying abroad and returns home moderately in the 7th century, and Fujiwara government establishes after that. Sugawara-no-Michizane is called Izumo-no-Omi for Izumo Kunino-Miyatsuko descendant. But he is a descendant of general tutelary deity with Fujiwara family and Nakatomi-no-Kamatari was given the Fujiwara-no-Asomi(Eponymous name) to death, and it's same of course. Iwaki family(Asomi) is the first Emperor Jinmu descendant with 14th generation grandchild from Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto, and it's same of course as a mainly family line. The descendant of the Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto similar becomes Kunino-Miyatsuko throughout the country, and Kunino-Miyatsuko Saegusa family of Yamashiro country(Southern Kyoto) with Kawauchi country(Southeastern Osaka) are often learned about as Kunino-Miyatsuko Saegusa family descendant after 4th century. Founding a shrine of Saenazumi shrine in central western Ibaraki prefecture is also descendant of Saegusa family, and it's the descendant family of Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto of course. Kawauchi country (Southeastern Osaka) are also learned about as the ancestral family district of Minamoto-no-Yoriyoshi and Yoshiie of Seiwa Genjii after Heian period, and it's learned about as the ancestral family similar of Minamoto-no-Yoritomo after Kamakura period especially.
It's said that there were eighty brothers of difference mother who are elder eighty brothers of one god in the All-father and Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto in Ohkunitama shrine in the posterity. They are called common name eighty gods, and they woo a princess in Inaba country and eastern Tottori prefecture. But eighty god tries to kill Ohkuninushi because a princess was answered that it will be a wife of Ohkuninushi. A mother of Ohkuninushi who knew that advises to escape to Izumo country and present northern Shimane prefecture. After that SUSANOU in Izumo suggests that SUSERIBIME of a daughter of SUSANOU will be a wife of Ohkuninushi soon, and gives a trial to Ohkuninushi, but SUSERIBIME gives all talisman to escape from every trials to Ohkuninushi, and Ohkuninushi escapes from a trial to the next from the next. Then SUSERIBIME will think Ohkuninushi died of the last trial, and walks to the field where Ohkuninushi would be here while crying. But Ohkuninushi escapes safely from a trial. After that it'll be the king who gets help of SUSANOU and governs Izumo country. (Refer to Kojiki)
Explanation of Ohmiwa shrine and Izumo taisha(shrine)
It's often learned that the formalized shrine built first in Japan is Ohmiwa shrine in Nara. Mountain worship makes the major power center a god's Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto mainly at a source. Only Mountain deity's shrine was built the time of the Miwa political power in the 3rd century Nara. Miwa government claims Izumo-no-Omi(Asomi) family by a descendant of Ohomi family as legitimate child's posterity of the first Emperor Jinmu. But these prove the fact that descendant's Izumo-no-Omi of Ohomi family got a rite right in Izumo taisha in a main shrine after the 3rd century. It seems the time after a while when Queen Himiko of Ohomi family with kibi family Kunino-miyatsuko(consular) in kibi country and present Okayama prefecture, and also dscendant of Amatsuhikone-no-mikoto controlled Izumo's rebellion and got a rite right in Izumo taisha. Queen Himiko is a descendant of Ohomi famiy in the 3rd century half, too. Sovereignty in Izumo country was controlled by an intrusion person from a continent mostly in 3rd century from 1st century AD, and a descendant of the first Emperor Jinmu was also taken by a rite right away actually to fake shinto priest besides Izumo family shinto priest. Then the time of the Miwa political power will continue to after 3rd middle in the 4th century. Ise Jingu(shrine) in Ise district and present Mie prefecture is often learned about at a domestic main shrine, but this is the shrine where a rite does a general tutelary deity when is formalized the second half in the 6th century during about 1st century AD.
- published: 20 Feb 2016
- views: 429
Bushi no jidai, épisode 1 : Minamoto no Yoshiie
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:56
- Updated: 06 Mar 2016
- views: 220
Voici le premier épisode de "Bushi no jidai", consacré au général Minamoto no Yoshiie.
Je pouvais difficilement commencer à parler des légendes samouraïs sans ...
Voici le premier épisode de "Bushi no jidai", consacré au général Minamoto no Yoshiie.
Je pouvais difficilement commencer à parler des légendes samouraïs sans évoquer l'un des membres les plus éminents du clan Minamoto.
En espérant que cette vidéo vous plaira et vous instruira sur un sujet que je trouve passionnant. N'étant pas historien de profession, n'hésitez pas à me signaler d'éventuelles erreurs ou imprécisions dans les commentaires, je saurai les prendre en compte (merci d'avance de rester courtois).
Si la musique vous intéresse, les références sont ici :
- Générique de début : "Shunrai" de l'ensemble Oedo Sukeroku Taiko, dans l'album "Drum of Tokyo"
- intro : "Midare" de Fumie Hihara et Sôzan Chiaki Kariya, dans l'album "Japan: Traditional Koto & Shakuhachi"
- le clan : "Seoto, for koto & jushichigen" de Kazue Sawaï et Tadao Sawaï, sur l'album "Koto Music: Tadao Sawai Plays Michio Miyagi"
- contexte : "Mukaïji-Reibo" de Teruhisa Fukuda, sur l'album "Shakuhachi Kinko School"
- Faits d'arme, partie 1 : "Ame" de Fumie Hihara et Sôzan Chiaki Kariya, dans l'album "Japan: Traditional Koto & Shakuhachi"
- Faits d'arme, partie 2 : "Aki No Otozuré" de Fumie Hihara et Sôzan Chiaki Kariya, dans l'album "Japan: Traditional Koto & Shakuhachi"
- Faits d'arme, partie 3 : "Ototogisu" de Fumie Hihara et Sôzan Chiaki Kariya, dans l'album "Japan: Traditional Koto & Shakuhachi"
- Postérité + générique de fin : "Sky Travel" de Mori Chieko dans l'album "Katyou Fuugetsu"
- Jingles : "Matsuri" de l'ensemble Oedo Sukeroku Taiko, dans l'album "Drum of Tokyo"
- Jingle anecdotes : "Edo-Matsuri" dans l'album "Air Mail Music: Splendor of the Japanese Instruments Disc 1"
wn.com/Bushi No Jidai, Épisode 1 Minamoto No Yoshiie
Voici le premier épisode de "Bushi no jidai", consacré au général Minamoto no Yoshiie.
Je pouvais difficilement commencer à parler des légendes samouraïs sans évoquer l'un des membres les plus éminents du clan Minamoto.
En espérant que cette vidéo vous plaira et vous instruira sur un sujet que je trouve passionnant. N'étant pas historien de profession, n'hésitez pas à me signaler d'éventuelles erreurs ou imprécisions dans les commentaires, je saurai les prendre en compte (merci d'avance de rester courtois).
Si la musique vous intéresse, les références sont ici :
- Générique de début : "Shunrai" de l'ensemble Oedo Sukeroku Taiko, dans l'album "Drum of Tokyo"
- intro : "Midare" de Fumie Hihara et Sôzan Chiaki Kariya, dans l'album "Japan: Traditional Koto & Shakuhachi"
- le clan : "Seoto, for koto & jushichigen" de Kazue Sawaï et Tadao Sawaï, sur l'album "Koto Music: Tadao Sawai Plays Michio Miyagi"
- contexte : "Mukaïji-Reibo" de Teruhisa Fukuda, sur l'album "Shakuhachi Kinko School"
- Faits d'arme, partie 1 : "Ame" de Fumie Hihara et Sôzan Chiaki Kariya, dans l'album "Japan: Traditional Koto & Shakuhachi"
- Faits d'arme, partie 2 : "Aki No Otozuré" de Fumie Hihara et Sôzan Chiaki Kariya, dans l'album "Japan: Traditional Koto & Shakuhachi"
- Faits d'arme, partie 3 : "Ototogisu" de Fumie Hihara et Sôzan Chiaki Kariya, dans l'album "Japan: Traditional Koto & Shakuhachi"
- Postérité + générique de fin : "Sky Travel" de Mori Chieko dans l'album "Katyou Fuugetsu"
- Jingles : "Matsuri" de l'ensemble Oedo Sukeroku Taiko, dans l'album "Drum of Tokyo"
- Jingle anecdotes : "Edo-Matsuri" dans l'album "Air Mail Music: Splendor of the Japanese Instruments Disc 1"
- published: 06 Mar 2016
- views: 220
TSURUGAOKA HACHIMANGU SHRINE （鶴岡八幡宮） 2012.02.26
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:14
- Updated: 26 Feb 2012
- views: 50
Tsurugaoka Hachimangu was established by Minamoto Yoriyoshi (988-1075) in 1063. He built the foundations for the Minamoto warrior clan in the east of Japan afte...
Tsurugaoka Hachimangu was established by Minamoto Yoriyoshi (988-1075) in 1063. He built the foundations for the Minamoto warrior clan in the east of Japan after the suppression of the rebellion in 1062. He returned to Kamakura, and built a small shrine for the Hachiman kami (the Japanese word for Shinto deities or sacred beings) near the coast by way of thanks for success in suppressing the rebellion.
wn.com/Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine （鶴岡八幡宮） 2012.02.26
Tsurugaoka Hachimangu was established by Minamoto Yoriyoshi (988-1075) in 1063. He built the foundations for the Minamoto warrior clan in the east of Japan after the suppression of the rebellion in 1062. He returned to Kamakura, and built a small shrine for the Hachiman kami (the Japanese word for Shinto deities or sacred beings) near the coast by way of thanks for success in suppressing the rebellion.
- published: 26 Feb 2012
- views: 50
佐原の大祭3下分区・小楠公（楠木正行）／南横宿区・仁徳天皇／下宿区・源頼義／上中宿区・鎮西八郎為朝／仲川岸区・神武天皇
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:58
- Updated: 30 May 2014
- views: 153
佐原の大祭3下分区・小楠公（楠木正行）／南横宿区・仁徳天皇／下宿区・源頼義／上中宿区・鎮西八郎為朝／仲川岸区・神武天皇
佐原の大祭
http://www.katorishi.com/matsuri.html
国の重要無形民俗文化財 佐原の大祭
http://www.city.katori.lg.jp/05sights...
佐原の大祭3下分区・小楠公（楠木正行）／南横宿区・仁徳天皇／下宿区・源頼義／上中宿区・鎮西八郎為朝／仲川岸区・神武天皇
佐原の大祭
http://www.katorishi.com/matsuri.html
国の重要無形民俗文化財 佐原の大祭
http://www.city.katori.lg.jp/05sightseeing/taisai/index.html
2013.10.12.撮影
wn.com/佐原の大祭3下分区・小楠公（楠木正行）／南横宿区・仁徳天皇／下宿区・源頼義／上中宿区・鎮西八郎為朝／仲川岸区・神武天皇
佐原の大祭 秋祭り２０１４ 各町順次曳き別れ 源頼義〔下宿〕 2014.10.11 Sawara
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:05
- Updated: 12 Oct 2014
- views: 70
佐原の大祭 秋祭り２０１４ 各町順次曳き別れ 源頼義〔下宿〕
佐原の大祭 秋祭り２０１４ 各町順次曳き別れ 源頼義〔下宿〕
wn.com/佐原の大祭 秋祭り２０１４ 各町順次曳き別れ 源頼義〔下宿〕 2014.10.11 Sawara
佐原の大祭 秋祭り２０１４ 各町順次曳き別れ 源頼義〔下宿〕
- published: 12 Oct 2014
- views: 70
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2:01
SASA RINDO 笹龍胆 (MINAMOTO) - Japanese Lamp (078L)
You can buy this japanese lamp on ShinoStore.com
http://www.shinostore.com
**************...
published: 17 Dec 2014
SASA RINDO 笹龍胆 (MINAMOTO) - Japanese Lamp (078L)
SASA RINDO 笹龍胆 (MINAMOTO) - Japanese Lamp (078L)
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- published: 17 Dec 2014
- views: 88
1:44
SASA RINDO 笹龍胆 (MINAMOTO) - Japanese Lamp (078L)
You can buy this japanese lamp on ShinoStore.com
http://www.shinostore.com
**************...
published: 22 Feb 2015
SASA RINDO 笹龍胆 (MINAMOTO) - Japanese Lamp (078L)
SASA RINDO 笹龍胆 (MINAMOTO) - Japanese Lamp (078L)
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- published: 22 Feb 2015
- views: 77
4:27
Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū on Mt. Otokoyama in Kyoto.
Last Saturday (January 24), it was such a fine day here in Kyoto, that I couldn’t resist b...
published: 24 Apr 2015
Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū on Mt. Otokoyama in Kyoto.
Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū on Mt. Otokoyama in Kyoto.
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- published: 24 Apr 2015
- views: 202
4:41
Minamotono Yoshimitsu (新羅 三郎 源 義光 )
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minamoto_no_Yoshimitsu and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silla...
published: 24 Jan 2009
Minamotono Yoshimitsu (新羅 三郎 源 義光 )
Minamotono Yoshimitsu (新羅 三郎 源 義光 )
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- published: 24 Jan 2009
- views: 3606
4:50
いわき地方の伝承
いわき地方の伝承 Legend in Iwaki district
Explanation of a god's Ohkuninushi-no-mikoto mainly in...
published: 20 Feb 2016
いわき地方の伝承
いわき地方の伝承
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- published: 20 Feb 2016
- views: 429
9:56
Bushi no jidai, épisode 1 : Minamoto no Yoshiie
Voici le premier épisode de "Bushi no jidai", consacré au général Minamoto no Yoshiie.
Je...
published: 06 Mar 2016
Bushi no jidai, épisode 1 : Minamoto no Yoshiie
Bushi no jidai, épisode 1 : Minamoto no Yoshiie
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- published: 06 Mar 2016
- views: 220
3:14
TSURUGAOKA HACHIMANGU SHRINE （鶴岡八幡宮） 2012.02.26
Tsurugaoka Hachimangu was established by Minamoto Yoriyoshi (988-1075) in 1063. He built t...
published: 26 Feb 2012
TSURUGAOKA HACHIMANGU SHRINE （鶴岡八幡宮） 2012.02.26
TSURUGAOKA HACHIMANGU SHRINE （鶴岡八幡宮） 2012.02.26
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- published: 26 Feb 2012
- views: 50
2:58
佐原の大祭3下分区・小楠公（楠木正行）／南横宿区・仁徳天皇／下宿区・源頼義／上中宿区・鎮西八郎為朝／仲川岸区・神武天皇
佐原の大祭3下分区・小楠公（楠木正行）／南横宿区・仁徳天皇／下宿区・源頼義／上中宿区・鎮西八郎為朝／仲川岸区・神武天皇
佐原の大祭
http://www.katorishi.co...
published: 30 May 2014
佐原の大祭3下分区・小楠公（楠木正行）／南横宿区・仁徳天皇／下宿区・源頼義／上中宿区・鎮西八郎為朝／仲川岸区・神武天皇
佐原の大祭3下分区・小楠公（楠木正行）／南横宿区・仁徳天皇／下宿区・源頼義／上中宿区・鎮西八郎為朝／仲川岸区・神武天皇
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- published: 30 May 2014
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2:05
佐原の大祭 秋祭り２０１４ 各町順次曳き別れ 源頼義〔下宿〕 2014.10.11 Sawara
佐原の大祭 秋祭り２０１４ 各町順次曳き別れ 源頼義〔下宿〕
published: 12 Oct 2014
佐原の大祭 秋祭り２０１４ 各町順次曳き別れ 源頼義〔下宿〕 2014.10.11 Sawara
佐原の大祭 秋祭り２０１４ 各町順次曳き別れ 源頼義〔下宿〕 2014.10.11 Sawara
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Oct 2014
- views: 70
SASA RINDO 笹龍胆 (MINAMOTO) - Japanese Lamp (078L)...
SASA RINDO 笹龍胆 (MINAMOTO) - Japanese Lamp (078L)...
Iwashimizu Hachiman-gū on Mt. Otokoyama in Kyoto....
Minamotono Yoshimitsu (新羅 三郎 源 義光 )...
いわき地方の伝承...
Bushi no jidai, épisode 1 : Minamoto no Yoshiie...
TSURUGAOKA HACHIMANGU SHRINE （鶴岡八幡宮） 2012.02.26...
佐原の大祭3下分区・小楠公（楠木正行）／南横宿区・仁徳天皇／下宿区・源頼義／上中宿区・鎮西八郎為朝／...
佐原の大祭 秋祭り２０１４ 各町順次曳き別れ 源頼義〔下宿〕 2014.10.11 Sawara...
photo: Creative Commons / Qfl
Archaeologists Find Skeletons, Gold Coins In Buried Pompeii Shop
Edit WorldNews.com 24 Jun 2016
In the workshop was an oven that archaeologists think might have been used to make bronze objects.The excavation of that and a second ancient shop started in May near a necropolis in the Herculaneum port area. Archaeologists are puzzling over what kind of business the second shop did ... tomb of an adult, complete with funerary vases ... Pompeii and nearby Herculaneum were ancient Roman towns....
photo: AP / Evan Vucci
Bernie Sanders says he will vote for Hillary Clinton
Edit Belfast Telegraph 25 Jun 2016
Bernie Sanders has said he will vote for Hillary Clinton to be US president. But the Vermont senator has not yet given the Democratic presumptive presidential nominee his full endorsement. Share Go To. Mr Sanders said he understands Mrs Clinton has more pledged delegates than he does. He said. "I will do everything I can to defeat Donald Trump", because he said Mr Trump's campaign is built on bigotry and denying climate change ... ....
photo: Creative Commons / livepict
Musician David Byrne Pens Stinging Gun-Control Essay Aimed At US
Edit WorldNews.com 24 Jun 2016
Our Freedom to Live,” which he cites statistics about gun violence in America and arguing despite grim statistics, the situation is not hopeless, the report said. "No matter what some of my friends seem to imply, I firmly believe we can have gun control and reduce gun violence in this country. Allow me to be optimistic. At this point, any cause for hope is worth considering.” – David Byrne"I believe the situation in the U.S....
photo: AP / Yves Logghe
Investigators: China Still Harvesting Human Organs on Huge Scale
Edit Voa News 24 Jun 2016
Their published findings, "Bloody Harvest ... "There are around 900 hospitals that do transplants ... "They performed three blood tests but gave me no results ... "When Western reporters posing as transplant patients inquired about the origins of the organs, some hospitals directly told them the organs came from Falun Gong practitioners because they exercise and are healthy so the organs are guaranteed to have no problems," he told VOA ... ....
photo: AP / Kirsty Wigglesworth
Brexit: David Cameron resigns as prime minister
Edit The Irish Times 24 Jun 2016
David Cameron has resigned as British prime minister following the failure of his Remain side to win the referendum on staying in the EU. Mr Cameron called the vote on Brexit in 2013 under pressure from the anti-EU wing of his Conservative Party and Ukip, hoping to end decades of debate over the UK’s ties with Europe ... With a turnout of 72.2 per cent, 51.9 per cent voted to leave; 48.1 per cent voted to remain ... Irish government reaction....
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Pipeline preview: Gonsalves is pitcher to watch (Minnesota Twins)
Edit Public Technologies 25 Jun 2016
Stephen Gonsalves (Twins' No ... Gonsalves, No ... (Cubs' No ... Rookie Davis (Reds' No ... The No ... No. 20 Jose De Leon (Dodgers' No ... No. 34 Anderson Espinoza (Red Sox's No ... No. 36 Francis Martes (Astros' No ... No. 56 Grant Holmes (Dodgers' No ... No. 100 Stephen Gonsalves (Twins' No ... Nate Smith (Angels' No ... Michael Kopech (Red Sox's No ... Reynaldo Lopez (Nationals' No ... Austin Smith (Padres' No ... Sam Coonrod (Giants' No ... Dillon Overton (A's No ... Jason Garcia (Orioles' No....
Pipeline preview: Davis featured in duel of the day (Cincinnati Reds)
Edit Public Technologies 25 Jun 2016
Stephen Gonsalves (Twins' No ... Gonsalves, No ... (Cubs' No ... Rookie Davis (Reds' No ... The No ... No. 20 Jose De Leon (Dodgers' No ... No. 34 Anderson Espinoza (Red Sox's No ... No. 36 Francis Martes (Astros' No ... No. 56 Grant Holmes (Dodgers' No ... No. 100 Stephen Gonsalves (Twins' No ... Nate Smith (Angels' No ... Michael Kopech (Red Sox's No ... Reynaldo Lopez (Nationals' No ... Austin Smith (Padres' No ... Sam Coonrod (Giants' No ... Dillon Overton (A's No ... Jason Garcia (Orioles' No....
Pipeline preview: Underwood featured in duel of the day (Chicago Cubs)
Edit Public Technologies 25 Jun 2016
Stephen Gonsalves (Twins' No ... Gonsalves, No ... (Cubs' No ... Rookie Davis (Reds' No ... The No ... No. 20 Jose De Leon (Dodgers' No ... No. 34 Anderson Espinoza (Red Sox's No ... No. 36 Francis Martes (Astros' No ... No. 56 Grant Holmes (Dodgers' No ... No. 100 Stephen Gonsalves (Twins' No ... Nate Smith (Angels' No ... Michael Kopech (Red Sox's No ... Reynaldo Lopez (Nationals' No ... Austin Smith (Padres' No ... Sam Coonrod (Giants' No ... Dillon Overton (A's No ... Jason Garcia (Orioles' No....
Pipeline preview: Hoskins looks to extend homer streak
Edit MLB 25 Jun 2016
Rhys Hoskins (Phillies' No ... Stephen Gonsalves (Twins' No ... Gonsalves, No ... (Cubs' No ... Rookie Davis (Reds' No ... The No ... No. 20 Jose De Leon (Dodgers' No ... No. 34 Anderson Espinoza (Red Sox's No ... No. 36 Francis Martes (Astros' No ... No. 56 Grant Holmes (Dodgers' No ... No. 100 Stephen Gonsalves (Twins' No ... Nate Smith (Angels' No ... Michael Kopech (Red Sox's No ... Reynaldo Lopez (Nationals' No ... Austin Smith (Padres' No ... Sam Coonrod (Giants' No ... Dillon Overton (A's No....
Pipeline preview: Rodgers featured in duel of the day (Houston Astros)
Edit Public Technologies 25 Jun 2016
Guerrero Jr., the Blue Jays' No ... Clint Frazier (Indians' No ... The No ... Jack Flaherty (Cardinals' No ... The No ... Duel of the Day.Jeff Hoffman (Rockies' No ... Brady Rodgers (Astros' No ... Hoffman, the No ... No. 34 Anderson Espinoza (Red Sox's No ... No. 47 Jeff Hoffman (Rockies' No ... No. 71 Jack Flaherty (Cardinals' No ... Mike Clevinger (Indians' No ... Alec Mills (Royals' No ... Brock Stewart (Dodgers' No ... Pierce Johnson (Cubs' No ... Brady Rodgers (Astros' No....
Pipeline preview: Hoffman featured in duel of the day (Colorado Rockies)
Edit Public Technologies 25 Jun 2016
Guerrero Jr., the Blue Jays' No ... Clint Frazier (Indians' No ... The No ... Jack Flaherty (Cardinals' No ... The No ... Duel of the Day.Jeff Hoffman (Rockies' No ... Brady Rodgers (Astros' No ... Hoffman, the No ... No. 34 Anderson Espinoza (Red Sox's No ... No. 47 Jeff Hoffman (Rockies' No ... No. 71 Jack Flaherty (Cardinals' No ... Mike Clevinger (Indians' No ... Alec Mills (Royals' No ... Brock Stewart (Dodgers' No ... Pierce Johnson (Cubs' No ... Brady Rodgers (Astros' No....
Tyson Jost selected No. 10 overall by Colorado Avalanche in 2016 NHL draft
Edit Denver Post 25 Jun 2016
The Avalanche Friday night claimed 5-11, 190-pound center Tyson Jost of the Penticton Vees of the British Columbia Hockey League with the 10th pick of the NHL draft at the First Niagara Center in Buffalo ... No. 1, Toronto ... No ... No ... No ... No ... No ... No ... No ... No ... . ....
VUDA drive against illegal layouts continues
Edit The Hindu 25 Jun 2016
An extent of 4.98 acres in Survey no.179/p at Denkada in Vizianagarn district and 2.99 acres in Survey no. 139/4 at Singavaram; in 1.5 acres in Survey no.262/p, 3 acres in Survey no. 211/p and 265/p and 4 acres in Survey no.58/p in Anandapuram ......
Moncada among top prospect performers Friday
Edit MLB 25 Jun 2016
The No ... • No ... The Rockies' No ... No. 3 prospect Christin Stewart belted his Florida State League-leading 17th home run and doubled as part of a 3-for-5 night, while Mike Gerber, the Tigers' No ... • In Double-A Jackson's 8-2 win against Chattanooga, Mariners No ... • Making his professional debut with his father in the stands, Blue Jays No ... • Blue Jays No ... • Giants No ... • Dodgers No....
Willenhall Salsa Classes
Edit Skiddle 25 Jun 2016
You can join Uksalsafeet salsa classes at Willenhall Chart Centre, even if you have or have not one or none of these following conditions Two Left Feet No Sense of Rhythm Feeling like A, Bumbling Idiot, on the Dance Floor. No Partner / Friends to Accompany You ... No Social Life. No dance experience Uksalsafeet would love for you to attend this salsa classes ... Join us no matter what your size, ability background, young or old....
Miller among top prospect performers Friday (San Francisco Giants)
Edit Public Technologies 25 Jun 2016
• No ... The Rockies' No ... No. 3 prospectChristin Stewart belted his Florida State League-leading 17th home run and doubled as part of a 3-for-5 night, while Mike Gerber, the Tigers' No ... • In Double-A Jackson's 8-2 win against Chattanooga, Mariners No ... • Making his professional debut with his father in the stands, Blue Jays No ... • Blue Jays No ... • Giants No ... • In the same game that Moncada hit his first Double-A homer, Phillies No ... • Dodgers No....
Bible lesson for The Oklahoman
Edit The Oklahoman 25 Jun 2016
— Romans 1.21 ... Paul wrote that those who turn from God eventually have “no understanding, no fidelity, no love and no mercy,” which explains the behavior of many today as we read about them in newspapers or see them on television (Romans 1.31). Many countries suffer increasingly from wicked and godless leaders and people, from those who have no understanding and whose thinking is useless ... — L.G ... ....
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