词条 | Ōkura Bakufu |
释义 |
In 1213, when Wada Yoshimori rebelled against the Hōjō regents in the so-called Wada Kassen, his son Asahina Yoshihide stormed into the Ōkura Bakufu and burned it to the ground. It was later rebuilt. Many powerful Gokenin had their mansions in Ōkura, which was therefore one of the most important parts of medieval Kamakura.[1] The palace gave rise to the names of at least two other Kamakura neighborhoods, Nishi Mikado and Higashi Mikado,which mean respectively "Western Gate" and "East Gate". The area now called {{nihongo|Nikaidō|二階堂}} used to be called Higashi Mikado, and the name is still sometimes used.[4] Kita Mikado still exists as well, but does not constitute a chō. Notes1. ^1 Shirai (1976:41) 2. ^Takahashi (2005:011) 3. ^Original Japanese text available here 4. ^See the stele in Higashi Mikado {{ja icon}} References
| last = Kamakura Shōkō Kaigijo | first = | coauthors = | title = Kamakura Kankō Bunka Kentei Kōshiki Tekisutobukku | publisher = Kamakura Shunshūsha | year = 2008 | location = Kamakura | language = Japanese | isbn = 978-4-7740-0386-3
|last=Shirai |first=Eiji |title=Kamakura Jiten |publisher=Tōkyōdō Shuppan |year=1976 |isbn=4-490-10303-4 |language=Japanese }}
|isbn=4-634-54210-2 |author=Shin'ichirō Takahashi |year=2005 |publisher=Yamakawa Shuppansha |location=Tokyo |title=Buke no koto, Kamakura |language=Japanese }}{{coord|35|19|28.12|N|139|33|40.29|E|region:JP_type:landmark_scale:1500|display=title}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Okura Bakufu}} 2 : Kamakura, Kanagawa|History of Kanagawa Prefecture |
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