Translation and Annotation of "Feng shi er jian ji (封氏聞見記)" Vol.8, 第2号 学系統合号, 1, 18, 31 Mar. 2022
Fanzhen and Shrines in the Tang Dynasty, The Journal of Kokugakuin University, 第122巻, 第2号, 1, 18, 15 Feb. 2021
Mar. 2020
Mar. 2020
第242号, 77, 94, Jan. 2020
第235号, Jun. 2019
第235号, 78, 91, Jun. 2019
22, 173, 185, Mar. 2019
11, 164, 138, Mar. 2019
23, 114, 128, Mar. 2019
10, 235, 254, Mar. 2018
21, 171, 181, Mar. 2018
9, 100, 70, Mar. 2017
20, 164, 170, Mar. 2017
8, 105, 130, Mar. 2016
19, 153, 164, Mar. 2016
18, 44, 69, Mar. 2015
6, Mar. 2015
2013年, 121, 137, Nov. 2014
18, 135, 154, Mar. 2014
5, 27, 44, Mar. 2014
The Ritual of Reburial and the System of Reburial during the Tang Era, 72, 2, 69, 109, Sep. 2013, Reburial (gaizang改葬)here means the removal of a previously constructed tomb to another location. In the Tang era, removal of a coffin that had been temporarily buried in one place for any of a variety of reasons and transfer to an ancestral cemetery were recognized as nearly obligatory by the sons and grandsons of the dead. Thus there were many cases of such reburial during the period.
In this paper, the author surveys the contents of the reburial ceremony seen in the Da Tang Kaiyuan Li大唐開元礼, and takes up the case of the reburial conducted by Quan Deyu権徳輿,a bureaucrat of the middle Tang era.
4, 105, 110, Mar. 2012
The Courts Held during the Chen-yuan 貞元 Era Discussing the Tai-miao 太廟 System, and the Rate Tang Ritual Regulation Refomation, 20, 153, 175, Oct. 2010
Rites for Visiting Graves during the Tang: On the Incorporation of Customs Associated with Graveside Services in Ritual Compendia and Its Significance, EGAWA Shikibu, 120, 34, 50, Jul. 2010
2, 11, 49, Mar. 2010
14, 143, 154, Mar. 2010
13, 129, 141, Mar. 2009
12, 131, 141, Mar. 2008
5, 3, 23, Oct. 2007
1, 289, Mar. 2007
129, 21, 51, Dec. 2006
8, 2, 25, Aug. 2005
10, 146, 168, Mar. 2005
55, 171, 200, Mar. 2004
7, 3, 42, Feb. 2002
113, 1, 25, Aug. 2001
14, 187, 202, Feb. 2001
19H01325, 2019
18H00700, 2018
18K01005, 2018
19H01325
18K01005, A Study of Fanzhen (Regional Military Governors) And Local Society in the Tang Dynasty from the Viewpoint of Ritual Rites, This study aims to ascertain Fanzhen’s contribution to local cultures and its significance, which was hardly examined before, by revealing details of Fangzhen’s rites and rituals and its activities to preserve shrines.The results show that Fangzen rebuilt the local shrines voluntarily, and restored rites and rituals, once lost and that the Tang dynasty was tolerant of the belief of the local people.;Through this study, I revealed the new Fanzhen’s aspect as a warlord and gained an important insight into the turbulent period of the Tang-Song transition to understand the local society and its inheritance of traditional cultures.
18H00700, Collaborative Approaches to Explore Comparative Histories of Queen consort Position Rituals Within East Asian Royal Courts, The project is based on a fundamental interest in clarifying both the "reception" and "unique development" of the Chinese Li system in East Asia through basic research on the rituals and systems related to "后位" (皇后、王后, etc.) commonly found in the royal families of pre-modern East Asia, and is being conducted through a collaborative research system among researchers specializing in the history of East Asian regions. This joint research project has conducted solid empirical research based on rigorous deciphering of royal ritual texts, and has clarified not only the specific aspects of the inheritance of the Chinese Li system in the East Asian region, but also the various ways in which the system was accepted and the particularities that could be called ritual deviations in non-Han states.
16H05678, A construction of image of local community in Ancient China by area studies, The purpose of this study is construction of image of local community in Ancient China by using excavated historical materials, especially buried items in tombs. We notice distribution of buried items and concrete contents, make clear the cultural area of buried items. We select the He-Xi province as a field of our study.;In Ancient China many governors and intellectuals regarded the He-Xi province as a single area. However, this area can be divided an eastern area and an another area. And this another area can be divided again more little areas through buried items.
15K02913, The Current Trend of Studies on Etiquette Systems and Stone-Inscribed Characters in Sui and Tang Dynasties, This study aims at marshalling research trends of studies on etiquette systems in Sui-Tang Dynasty which have been conducted since 1960s. Also, this study uses information acquired from stone-inscribed characters in order to restudy etiquette systems, which have been researched mainly based on literature. In conclusion, many of the epigraphs created in the latter half of Tang Era were built not by the government or the regional authorities but by a military clique called fan-zhen藩鎮. That implies that it had a lot of involvement in conserving and inheriting not only local shrines but also ancestral rituals performed there. Through this study, we obtained useful knowledge in considering forming new traditions and understanding societies and cultures.
26300003, Interdisciplinary research on the distribution, cultivation, and food cultural history on the cruciferous crops, On the East Asia, where there is rice food culture, cruciferous crops, Chinese cabbage, turnip, etc., were differentiated into a lot of cultivars, and were cultivated as leaf and root vegetables as well as oil materials. In order to understand the distribution and cultivation of cruciferous crops, interdisciplinary research based on the historical resources and plant genetics and breeding was performed.;The researchers on agricultural sciences, humanities, and social sciences collaboratively surveyed about cultivation, food culture, utility, and related techniques of cruciferous plants. Furthermore, we discussed the relationship between cruciferous crops and human society from a view points of culture history and genetics.Our results from this research will be published as a general book in future.
22320144, An Explanation of Basic Structure of Buddhist Societies of the Six Dynasties and Sui-Tang Period and the Construction of Databases on Buddhist Sources in Stone, The aim of this research is to elucidate the structure and characteristics of the societies of Six Dynasties and Sui-Tang, based on a recognition that these were essentially Buddhist societies, by examining Buddhist sources in stone.This research advances study of the 4 pillars, 1)the stone sutras of Fangshan,2)stone inscriptions of Buddhist sources in Shanxi,3)stone sutras of Sichuan, and 4)the stone inscriptions of Northern China, through fieldwork and organization of source materials.As 1),locations and titles of over 4,000 stone scriptures from Sui-Tang period were organized.As 2),the focus was set on the Buddhism of Changzhi district of Shanxi.As 3),we grasped the stone inscriptions of Luoyang.As 4),we tried to confirm the locations of the stone sutras of Guanxian in Sichuan. Further deep research will be necessary until the structure of the Buddhist societies of the time period is clarified, but I believe the basic work has been completed as the multiple fruits of this research.
20520624, A Study of ritual ceremonies in region society of Tang dynasty, The study analyzes dissemination of the tradition of Rei, or propriety in Tang Dynasty in China. The study successfully finds several records of ceremonies in which Rei was observed, such as Hakamairi, a visit to a grave or and Sensou, a reburial. These findings lead to a conclusion that the tradition of Rei was widely practiced during the Tang Dynasty and had gained its momentum of carrying its custom through Five Dynasties and Sung Dynasty. With the significance of Rei within China confirmed, the study emphasizes the urgent need to widen an area of investigation about the impact and meaning of Rei in the surrounding countries including Japan.
18320119, A Regional Study of Stone Sources(Sutras and Statues)in ChineseBuddhism from the Initial Stage of the Rise of East Asian Buddhism
22H00686, Creating Foundational Research Tools to Foster Comparative Historical Studies on the Rituals for Royal families in East Asia