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248:) in 710 mainly to carry out the wishes of her son Emperor Monmu (683–707), who was the previous occupant of the throne and had ordered in 697 to search for a new proper capital site. According to Delmer Brown, the reason for Monmu to found a new capital may be that he was influenced by the ancient belief that a new Emperor should reign at a new capital and that Nara was intended to be the capital for his son
31:
645:
260:
The earthen platform of the
Daigokuden of Fujiwara Palace remains, and the surrounding area has been developed into a historical site park. Approximately 60% of the Fujiwara Palace site has been designated as a Special Historic Site of Japan, and excavations of the Fujiwara Palace are still ongoing.
268:
Since 2006, with the cooperation of the Asuka-Fujiwara Site
Development Cooperation Committee comprising five neighboring towns (Daigo-cho, Kinomoto-cho, Nawate-cho, Bessho-cho, and Takadono-cho), the Fujiwara Palace Site Flower Garden Planting Project has been carried out to raise awareness of the
190:
rituals and ceremonies on behalf of the
Imperial court. The city burnt down in 711, one year after the move to Nara, and was not rebuilt. Archaeological excavations began in 1934, and some portions of the palace were reconstructed. Close to 10,000 wooden tablets, known as
162:; recent investigation has revealed that the city covered an area of roughly 5 km, much larger than previously thought. The palace occupied a plot measuring about 1 km, and was surrounded by walls roughly 5 m high. Each of the four walls had three gates;
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In
January 2007, the Japanese government included "Asuka-Fujiwara: Archaeological Sites of Japan's Ancient Capitals and Related Properties" on the tentative list, which is a prerequisite for World Heritage registration.
714:
378:
955:
425:
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723:
707:
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108:
As of 2006, ongoing excavations have revealed construction on the site of
Fujiwara-kyō as early as 682, near the end of the reign of
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and other palace buildings were the first palace structures in Japan to have a tile roof in the
Chinese style.
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Frederic, Louis (2002). "Japan
Encyclopedia." Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press.
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116:, who officially moved the capital in 694. Fujiwara-kyō remained the capital for the reigns of
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465:
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flowers are planted on approximately 7,000 square meters, along with 11 varieties of
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1/1000 scale model of
Fujiwara-kyō, held by Kashihara-shi Fujiwara-kyō reference room
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Fujiwara Palace site among a wider audience. In spring, approximately 2.5 million
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For this, they say, is when robes of pure white are aired on heavenly Mount Kagu.
906:
133:
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blossoms are planted on about 20,000 square meters. In summer, about 1 million
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Fujiwara was Japan's first capital built in a grid pattern on the
Chinese model
17:
921:
461:
129:
970:
957:
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112:. With a brief halt upon Emperor Tenmu's death, construction resumed under
244:
Empress Genmei (661–721) moved the capital from
Fujiwara-kyō to Nara (then
187:
644:
426:"One Hundred Poems by One Hundred Poets (Ogura Hyakunin Isshu), poems 1-5"
30:
270:
456:. Vol. 1. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 40–41.
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193:
45:
29:
696:
166:, the main gate, stood at the center of the south wall. The
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flowers are planted on approximately 30,000 square meters.
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on around 3,000 square meters. In autumn, about 3 million
70:
for sixteen years, between 694 and 710. It was located in
224:
Spring has passed, it seems, and now summer has arrived;
453:
The Cambridge History of Japan: Volume 1: Ancient Japan
197:, have been found, inscribed with Chinese characters.
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730:
379:
National Research Institute for Cultural Properties
86:. However, the name itself was never used in the
182:The area had previously been the domain of the
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124:, but in 710 the Imperial court moved to the
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715:
701:
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369:
367:
656:Exhibition Room of Fujiwara Imperial Site
219:haru sugite natsu kinikerashi shirotae no
215: 衣ほすてふ天の香具山
512:"Introduction to Fujiwara Palace Garden"
92:; during those times it was recorded as
37:
363:
287:
7:
490:世界遺産｢飛鳥･藤原｣登録推進協議会（奈良県、橿原市、桜井市、明日香村）
208:, describes Fujiwara in the summer:
25:
186:, who oversaw the observation of
82:), having been moved from nearby
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221:koromo hosu chō Ama no Kaguyama
450:Brown, Delmer M., ed. (1993).
289:Flower Garden Planting Project
50:Remains of Fujiwara-kyō (2012)
1:
403:(in Japanese). Archived from
724:Japanese imperial residences
486:"「飛鳥・藤原－古代日本の宮都と遺跡群」を世界遺産に"
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1000:Former capitals of Japan
802:Shugakuin Imperial Villa
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27:Ancient capital of Japan
937:Tamozawa Imperial Villa
1015:Special Historic Sites
971:34.50222°N 135.80722°E
797:Katsura Imperial Villa
750:Aoyama Detached Palace
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43:
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897:Numazu Imperial Villa
887:Nagoya Imperial Villa
882:Nagaratoyosaki Palace
847:Hakone Imperial Villa
817:Suzaki Imperial Villa
812:Hayama Imperial Villa
785:Tokyo Imperial Palace
780:Sentō Imperial Palace
770:Kyoto Imperial Palace
619:Kashihara City Office
594:Kashihara City Office
568:Kashihara City Office
542:Kashihara City Office
516:Kashihara City Office
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867:Fukiage Ōmiya Palace
652:at Wikimedia Commons
976:34.50222; 135.80722
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807:Nasu Imperial Villa
760:Sanbancho Residence
34:Map of Fujiwara-kyō
995:690 establishments
765:Takanawa Residence
231:Shin Kokin Wakashū
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755:Higashi Residence
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682:Succeeded by
676:Capital of Japan
648:Media related to
471:978-0-521-22352-2
256:Current situation
204:poem, written by
66:was the Imperial
16:(Redirected from
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1005:Asuka period
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942:Teien Palace
872:Heijō Palace
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852:Heian Palace
775:Ōmiya Palace
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650:Fujiwara-kyō
623:. Retrieved
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597:. Retrieved
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206:Empress Jitō
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126:Heijō Palace
114:Empress Jitō
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94:Aramashi-kyō
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55:Fujiwara-kyō
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53:
974: /
962:135°48′26″E
907:Kuni Palace
625:November 4,
599:November 4,
574:November 4,
548:November 4,
522:November 4,
496:November 4,
134:Nara period
89:Nihon Shoki
989:Categories
959:34°30′08″N
922:Daikaku-ji
835:Historical
538:"Nanohana"
436:2010-08-02
411:2007-03-10
384:2007-03-10
353:References
168:Daigokuden
685:Heijō-kyō
670:Asuka-kyō
400:藤原京ルネッサンス
246:Heijō-kyō
164:Suzakumon
76:Kashihara
731:Occupied
615:"Cosmos"
336:See also
271:Nanohana
155:jōbō-sei
590:"Lotus"
234:3:175;
140:History
468:
375:"Nara"
329:Cosmos
283:cosmos
194:mokkan
188:Shintō
301:Lotus
279:lotus
250:Shōmu
200:This
84:Asuka
627:2023
601:2023
576:2023
550:2023
524:2023
498:2023
466:ISBN
202:waka
130:Nara
120:and
458:doi
174:大極殿
149:条坊制
128:in
100:新益京
78:in
61:藤原京
991::
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366:^
252:.
240:2)
152:,
136:.
105:.
716:e
709:t
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