- second-oldest book of
classical ****anese history. The book is also
called the
Nihongi (日本紀, "****anese Chronicles"). It is more
elaborate and
detailed than the...
- The
Shoku Nihongi (続日本紀) is an imperially-commissioned ****anese
history text.
Completed in 797, it is the
second of the Six
National Histories, coming...
- He is also
known as "Fine
Budding Reed Lad". He is in the
Kojiki and
Nihongi.
These are
ancient ****anese texts. He is one of the
earliest gods in Shinto...
-
Nihongi:
Chronicles of ****an from the
Earliest Times to A.D. 697.
Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co. pp. 237-238 – via Wikisource. "Book II".
Nihongi:...
-
Shaku Nihongi (釈日本紀) is an
annotated text of the
Nihon Shoki compiled by
Urabe Kanekata between 1274 and 1301 that is 28
volumes in length. The 28 volumes...
-
Austronesian languages.
William George Aston, in his
translation of the
Nihongi, says
Kumaso refers to two
separate tribes, Kuma (meaning "bear") and So...
-
extract quoted by
scholar and
Shinto priest Urabe Kanekata in the
Shaku Nihongi), has Mutō
explicitly identify himself as Susanoo. This
suggests that Susanoo...
-
Memorial Society. p. 36. Aston,
William George. (1998).
Nihongi, p. 254–271. Aston, William. (1998).
Nihongi, Vol. 1, pp. 224–253. Kelly,
Charles F. "Kofun Culture"...
-
considered scripture Engishiki Fudoki Manyoshu Ritsuryo codes Rikkokushi Shoku Nihongi Konjaku Monogatarishū
Nihon Ryōiki The
Kojiki was
written first in 711...
-
Prince Wakanuke no ****amata.
Genealogy information is
supplemented in
Shaku Nihongi which quotes from the now lost text Jōgūki (7th century). It says he was...
