History of Emperor Jinmu / Noboru Toike

※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.
Japanese title: 単行本(実用) 日本史 神武天皇の歴史学 / 外池昇
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Item number: BO4357437
Released date: 15 Jan 2024
Maker: Kodansha
著: 外池昇

Product description ※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.

Japanese History
kodansha Senshu Methye / The existence of Emperor Jinmu, who is said to be the first generation of the Emperor, is not known, not only the year of his birth and death, but also his existence is unknown. However, as an important person in the legend, he greatly influenced Japanese history, stirred up controversy, and sometimes became a political issue. The author, who is a researcher on the modern and modern history of the Tomb of Emperor, is close to Emperor Jinmu as a' subject of historical science' with the focus on the location of' Tomb of the Emperor Jinmu' and the foundation of Kashi Genshin no Miya Palace. In fact,' Tomb of the Emperor Jinmu', the tomb of the first Emperor, was not known until the Edo period. According to a survey by the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) in the Genroku era,' Tsukayama' in Shijo Village in Unebi was established. However, there were objections to this from the beginning, and at the end of the Edo period, it was changed to' Kami-Takeda' 300 meters south of Mt. Maruyama according to the will of Emperor Komei, and this is the Tomb of the Emperor Jinmu where the Emperor visits even today. On the other hand, Moto-ori Orinaga, a scholar of Japanese classical literature, has strong support for Mt. Maruyama in Mt. Maruyama, and this is the place where the Emperor visits even today. On the other hand,' doubt' continued to persist even in the Meiji period. In addition, we will look at the views of Nariaki TOKUGAWA, the leader of the Mitogaku (Mitogaku), Kinhei GAMO, the third eccentric person of the Kansei era, a talented official of the end of the Edo period, Kawaji Toshiakira, a scholar of Japanese classical literature, and Tessai Tomioka, a literati painter of the Meiji Taisho. In addition, we will look at the views of Nariaki Okuno, the leader of the Mitogaku (Mitogaku), Kinhei GAMO, the third eccentric person of the Kansei era, and the life of Jinshichi Genshin, a private loyalist, who devoted himself to the foundation and prosperity of the Kashi Genshin no Miya Palace enshrining Emperor Jinmu, who later collapsed, as well as the hired foreigners who had a cold eye on the' Emperor Jinmu Tomb of the Emperor Jinmu Tomb of the Emperor Jinmu Meiji Tessai Tomioka