Encyclopedia of Japanのサンプルページ一覧
オンライン辞書・事典サービス「ジャパンナレッジ」に掲載されているEncyclopedia of Japanのサンプルページ一覧です。
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「国史大辞典」「日本古典文学全集」「日本国語大辞典」「世界大百科事典」「日本大百科全書」など80種類以上の辞書・事典をパソコン、タブレット、スマートフォンで利用できます。
「国史大辞典」「日本古典文学全集」「日本国語大辞典」「世界大百科事典」「日本大百科全書」など80種類以上の辞書・事典をパソコン、タブレット、スマートフォンで利用できます。
阿弥陀（世界大百科事典・日本架空伝承人名事典・Encyclopedia of Japan）
A Buddha of cardinal importance in the Mahāyāna tradition who presides over the Western Paradise of the Pure Land (J: Jōdo); central to the evolution of Pure Land Buddhism in East Asia. The term Amida, or Amita, is the Japanese pronunciation of
来迎図（世界大百科事典・Encyclopedia of Japan）
More formally, shōju raigōzu. Also known as gōshō mandara (mandalas of the welcoming) or gōshō hensō (illustrations of the welcoming). Raigōzu (literally, “welcoming pictures”) are pictorial representations of the idea that the Buddha Amida (Skt: Amitābha)
邪馬台国（国史大辞典・日本大百科全書・世界大百科事典・Encyclopedia of Japan）
Country in the Japanese islands, visited by Chinese envoys from the year 240. It was described in the Chinese book Sanguo zhi (Sankuo chih; History of the Three Kingdoms), written by Chen Shou (Ch'en Shou; 233−297) toward the end of the 3rd century.
蒲生氏郷（国史大辞典・世界大百科事典・Encyclopedia of Japan）
Christian name, Leão. Daimyō of the Azuchi-Momoyama period (1568−1600); son of Gamō Katahide (1534−84), lord of Hino Castle in Ōmi (now Shiga Prefecture). The Gamō sided with Oda Nobunaga when he marched on Kyōto in 1568
黒田孝高（国史大辞典・世界大百科事典・Encyclopedia of Japan）
Also known as Kuroda Josui; Christian name, Simeão. Daimyō of the Azuchi-Momoyama period (1568−1600). The Kuroda family, prominent provincial barons of Harima (now part of Hyōgo Prefecture), supported Oda Nobunaga
宮本武蔵（世界大百科事典・日本架空伝承人名事典・Encyclopedia of Japan）
Master swordsman and painter of the Edo period (1600−1868). Known also by his artistic sobriquet, Niten. Born in either Mimasaka (now part of Okayama Prefecture) or Harima (now Hyōgo Prefecture). Like many other samurai whose lords had fought on the losing side
島津義弘（日本大百科全書・Encyclopedia of Japan）
Daimyō of the Azuchi-Momoyama period (1568−1600). Yoshihiro's father, Takahisa (1514−71), had consolidated the Shimazu family's control over Satsuma and Ōsumi (now Kagoshima Prefecture). In 1587 Toyotomi Hideyoshi defeated the Shimazu, but from 1592
浅井長政（国史大辞典・世界大百科事典・Encyclopedia of Japan）
Sometimes called Azai Nagamasa. Prominent daimyō of the Sengoku period (1467−1568); lord of Odani Castle in northern Ōmi Province (now Kohoku Chō, Shiga Prefecture). Although married to Oda Nobunaga's sister Oichi (Odani no Kata), Nagamasa turned against him in 1570
森蘭丸（日本大百科全書・Encyclopedia of Japan）
Also known as Mori Naritoshi. A page of the presence (koshō) at the court of Oda Nobunaga. Son of Mori Yoshinari (1523−70) and brother of Mori Katsuzō (1558−84), distinguished captains of Nobunaga's forces.
tea ceremony 【茶の湯】（Encyclopedia of Japan）
A highly structured method of preparing powdered green tea in the company of guests. The tea ceremony incorporates the preparation and service of food as well as the study and utilization of architecture, gardening, ceramics, calligraphy, history, and religion.
Confucianism 【儒教】（Encyclopedia of Japan）
Tradition of Chinese origin said to have been known in Japan since the 5th century. Confucianism has religious aspects but is mainly a philosophical, ethical, and political teaching. In Japan it assumed particular importance during the 6th to 9th centuries and from the Edo period (1600−1868)
