- time. However, a
number of
senmyō (宣命) or "imperial edicts"
contained within the text are
written in a
script known as "
senmyō-gaki",
which preserves particles...
- read as
sumeramikoto in the
imperial rescript of
accession (即位宣命,
sokui senmyō). Normally, out of respect,
euphemistic expressions like
kinri (禁裏), kinchū...
- calendar. It was used in
China during the 9th century. It is
known in ****an as
Senmyō-reki or Senmei-reki. In ****an it
remained in use from the late-9th century...
-
Senmyō (宣明), furo of Shōkoku-ji (built 1400,
reconstruction 1596) in Kyoto, ****an...
-
established in 1684 when the
Tokugawa Shogunate decided to
switch from the
Senmyō calendar,
which had been in use for 823
years and had thus ac****ulated significant...
-
Norito ('liturgies')
recorded in the
Engishiki (compiled in 927) and the 62
Senmyō (literally 'announced order',
meaning imperial edicts)
recorded in the Shoku...
- main body of the text. This
style of writing, used in
imperial edicts (宣命
senmyō)
preserved in the
Shoku Nihongi and
other texts dating from the 8th century...
- days.
Shibukawa discovered errors in the
traditional Chinese calendar, the
Senmyō calendar,
which had been in use for 800 years. ****anese
calendar ****agenary...
- Trübner & Co. p. 79–80 – via Wikisource. Tsugita, Uruu (1928).
Norito Senmyō: Kōchū (祝詞宣命 校註).
Meiji Shoin. pp. 96–97. R. A. B. Ponsonby-Fane (3 June...
- the
Ietsuna finds the game interesting. In
those days, ****an used the
Senmyō calendar introduced from
China which showed discrepancy little by little...
