Knowledge (XXG)

Jurakudai

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108: 184:, the reigning emperor, to stay there in the first month of 1588. Maeda Geni, one of his Five Commissioners, studied previous receptions of emperors and the requisite protocols. The emperor was escorted by many Court nobles, mounted samurai (including Hideyoshi's foremost generals), and "innumerable men at arms". Hideyoshi rode immediately afterwards, the highest ranking Court official in his capacity as Kampaku. Within the Jurakudai itself, the great 248: 364: 213:"If any evil persons should attempt to confiscate Crown estates or the property of Court nobles, we will take action against them, and we bind ourselves and our descendants to carry out this undertaking." 229:
were again invited to the Jurakudai. Here Hideyoshi displayed a vast amount – approximately 5.5 tonnes (6.1 tons) – of gold and silver heaped on plates; it was then distributed among those gathered.
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assumed the position; he took up residence at Jurakudai with Hideyoshi's other nephew, Toyotomi Hidekatsu. Hidetsugu hosted a second visit for Go-Yōzei. However, Hideyoshi began to construct
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In late 1587, following the Jurakudai's completion, Hideyoshi moved there from his castle at Osaka, just after his victory over the
426: 313: 157:. It was decorated exceptionally lavishly, but had thick walls and a moat more reminiscent of fortresses such as that at 267:, and the front gate at Myōkaku-ji (all in Kyoto). Recent excavations have yielded some tiles bearing gold leaf. 107: 329: 154: 368: 148: 84: 181: 233: 130: 244:
in 1595, the Jurakudai was dismantled, with many parts being moved to Fushimi and reassembled.
309: 162: 305: 336:(in Japanese). Kyoto Prefectural Buried Cultural Properties Research and Research Center. 276: 256: 193: 216:"We swear that we will obey the commands of the Regent down to the smallest particular." 237: 173: 410: 220:
Kusunoki Masatora is the source for these events, having recorded them in his diary.
197: 210:"We who are assembled here weep tears of gratitude for the presence of His Majesty." 298: 166: 158: 153:, and required nineteen months to complete. Its total area was almost equal to the 247: 177: 47: 264: 392: 379: 61: 187: 363: 260: 241: 206:
gathered there were asked to sign an oath to the following principles:
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Some buildings of the Jurakudai survive, among them the Hiun-kaku at
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When Hideyoshi resigned from the post of Kanpaku in 1591, his nephew
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Construction began in 1586, when Hideyoshi had taken the post of
33: 200:. The emperor stayed in the palace for five days, and the 180:. He made it the base for his administration and invited 165:, on the site where the Imperial palace had stood in the 224: 201: 185: 146: 89: 83: 78: 60: 46: 32: 27: 18: 297: 240:in 1594 and when Hidetsugu was forced to commit 304:. Stanford: Stanford University Press. p.  124: 66: 52: 38: 223:In 1589, the most important Court nobles and 8: 332:[Excavated Relics Gallery No. 19]. 129:) was a palace constructed at the order of 75: 288: 192:awaited the emperor, most importantly 15: 7: 14: 422:Buildings and structures in Kyoto 362: 340:from the original on 22 May 2022 161:. It was located in present-day 90: 1: 300:A History of Japan, 1334-1615 111:Screen painting of Jurakudai 225: 202: 186: 147: 443: 155:Imperial Palace Enclosure 125: 101: 74: 67: 53: 39: 23: 417:Houses completed in 1587 251:Front gate of Myōkaku-ji 427:Former palaces in Japan 296:Sansom, George (1961). 393:35.02500°N 135.74583°E 252: 112: 250: 110: 371:at Wikimedia Commons 334:kyotofu-maibun.or.jp 398:35.02500; 135.74583 389: /  91:Jurakudai/Jurakutei 330:"出土遺物ギャラリー No.019" 253: 234:Toyotomi Hidetsugu 131:Toyotomi Hideyoshi 113: 367:Media related to 105: 104: 97: 96: 434: 404: 403: 401: 400: 399: 394: 390: 387: 386: 385: 382: 366: 350: 349: 347: 345: 326: 320: 319: 303: 293: 228: 205: 191: 152: 128: 127: 93: 92: 76: 70: 69: 56: 55: 42: 41: 16: 442: 441: 437: 436: 435: 433: 432: 431: 407: 406: 397: 395: 391: 388: 383: 380: 378: 376: 375: 359: 354: 353: 343: 341: 328: 327: 323: 316: 295: 294: 290: 285: 277:Golden Tea Room 273: 257:Nishi Hongan-ji 194:Tokugawa Ieyasu 143: 85:Revised Hepburn 12: 11: 5: 440: 438: 430: 429: 424: 419: 409: 408: 373: 372: 358: 357:External links 355: 352: 351: 321: 314: 287: 286: 284: 281: 280: 279: 272: 269: 238:his new castle 218: 217: 214: 211: 174:Shimazu family 142: 139: 103: 102: 99: 98: 95: 94: 87: 81: 80: 79:Transcriptions 72: 71: 64: 58: 57: 50: 44: 43: 36: 30: 29: 25: 24: 21: 20: 13: 10: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 439: 428: 425: 423: 420: 418: 415: 414: 412: 405: 402: 370: 365: 361: 360: 356: 339: 335: 331: 325: 322: 317: 311: 307: 302: 301: 292: 289: 282: 278: 275: 274: 270: 268: 266: 262: 258: 249: 245: 243: 239: 235: 230: 227: 221: 215: 212: 209: 208: 207: 204: 199: 198:Oda Nobukatsu 195: 190: 189: 183: 179: 175: 170: 168: 164: 160: 156: 151: 150: 140: 138: 136: 132: 122: 118: 109: 100: 88: 86: 82: 77: 73: 65: 63: 59: 51: 49: 45: 40:じゅらくだい/じゅらくてい 37: 35: 31: 28:Japanese name 26: 22: 17: 374: 342:. Retrieved 333: 324: 299: 291: 254: 231: 222: 219: 171: 167:Heian period 144: 120: 116: 114: 396: / 384:135°44′45″E 411:Categories 381:35°01′30″N 315:0804705259 283:References 265:Daitoku-ji 137:, Japan. 369:Jurakudai 121:Jurakutei 117:Jurakudai 62:Shinjitai 19:Jurakudai 338:Archived 271:See also 182:Go-Yōzei 48:Kyūjitai 261:Karamon 242:seppuku 163:Kamigyō 149:Kampaku 141:History 126:聚樂第/聚楽第 344:22 May 312:  259:, the 226:daimyō 203:daimyō 188:daimyō 178:Kyūshū 159:Osaka 135:Kyoto 346:2022 310:ISBN 196:and 115:The 34:Kana 306:341 263:at 176:in 133:in 119:or 68:聚楽第 54:聚樂第 413:: 308:. 169:. 348:. 318:. 123:(

Index

Kana
Kyūjitai
Shinjitai
Revised Hepburn

Toyotomi Hideyoshi
Kyoto
Kampaku
Imperial Palace Enclosure
Osaka
Kamigyō
Heian period
Shimazu family
Kyūshū
Go-Yōzei
daimyō
Tokugawa Ieyasu
Oda Nobukatsu
Toyotomi Hidetsugu
his new castle
seppuku

Nishi Hongan-ji
Karamon
Daitoku-ji
Golden Tea Room
A History of Japan, 1334-1615
341
ISBN
0804705259

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