000-Tanikawa_Watanabe

Similar documents
浜松医科大学紀要

126 学習院大学人文科学論集 ⅩⅩⅡ(2013) 1 2

{.w._.p7_.....\.. (Page 6)

Core Ethics Vol.

先端社会研究 ★5★号/4.山崎





〈論文〉近代日本の社会事業雑誌 : 『教誨叢書』



駒田朋子.indd

Studies of Foot Form for Footwear Design (Part 9) : Characteristics of the Foot Form of Young and Elder Women Based on their Sizes of Ball Joint Girth

16_.....E...._.I.v2006

先端社会研究所紀要 第11号☆/3.李




01_梅村佳代_紀要_2007最終


授受補助動詞の使用制限に与える敬語化の影響について : 「くださる」「いただく」を用いた感謝表現を中心に

176 --Abstract-- Ohokimi (*~) and Ohokisaki (*10) The Ti ties of a King and Queen in Ancient Japan YOSHIMURA Takehiko The title of a monarch in japan

„h‹¤.05.07

untitled

’ÓŠ¹/‰´„û

untitled

NO

JJRM5005/04.短報.責了.indd

41 1. 初めに ) The National Theatre of the Deaf 1980

3


03-™ƒ‚º


Juntendo Medical Journal

) ,

外国文学論集14号.indd

On the Wireless Beam of Short Electric Waves. (VII) (A New Electric Wave Projector.) By S. UDA, Member (Tohoku Imperial University.) Abstract. A new e

tikeya[at]shoin.ac.jp The Function of Quotation Form -tte as Sentence-final Particle Tomoko IKEYA Kobe Shoin Women s University Institute of Linguisti

Corrections of the Results of Airborne Monitoring Surveys by MEXT and Ibaraki Prefecture


11_渡辺_紀要_2007

untitled

Microsoft Word - ??? ????????? ????? 2013.docx


鹿大広報149号

8y4...l


2 except for a female subordinate in work. Using personal name with SAN/KUN will make the distance with speech partner closer than using titles. Last


Web Web Web Web Web, i

Core Ethics Vol. : - : : : -

10-渡部芳栄.indd


Kyushu Communication Studies 第2号

昭和恐慌期における長野県下農業・農村と産業組合の展開過程

1 Web [2] Web [3] [4] [5], [6] [7] [8] S.W. [9] 3. MeetingShelf Web MeetingShelf MeetingShelf (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Web MeetingShelf


1 Web Web 1,,,, Web, Web : - i -

日本版 General Social Surveys 研究論文集[2]

05[ ]櫻井・小川(責)岩.indd

p _08森.qxd

7_matsumoto.indd

II

01_舘野.indd

_Y05…X…`…‘…“†[…h…•


阿部Doc

1 1 tf-idf tf-idf i

< F909D96EC2091E633358D862E696E6462>

本文.indd

Core Ethics Vol. a


シラバス政治学H18.PDF

- June 0 0

L1 What Can You Blood Type Tell Us? Part 1 Can you guess/ my blood type? Well,/ you re very serious person/ so/ I think/ your blood type is A. Wow!/ G

Vol.57 No

00.\...ec5

TEM

Kyoto University * Filipino Students in Japan and International Relations in the 1930s: An Aspect of Soft Power Policies in Imperial Japan

< D8291BA2E706466>

untitled

untitled

) [1903 ] [1913] [1963] [1936 ] 7 (1786) [1974] p [1937] p [1915] 1

きずなプロジェクト-表紙.indd


蝨ー蝓溯・豐サ縺ィ繧ウ繝溘Η繝九ユ繧」蠖「謌舌↓髢「縺吶k螳滓・隱ソ譟サ・域擲莠ャ迚茨シ峨€仙悸邵ョ縺ェ縺励€・indd

[ ]アップル荒井


Relationship between Men's Commuting Clothes and their Awareness toward Work Setsuko Yajiri*, Tomoko Takaoka**, Machiko Morita*** and Shigeo Kobayashi

:. SPSS

:. * ** *** **** Little Lord Fauntleroy Little Lord Fauntleroy Frances Eliza Hodgson Burnett, - The Differences between the Initial Edition and First



‚æ4“ƒ.ren

DVD



論文9.indd


Transcription:

, 101 117 2010. 2010 4 272010 10 15 Example Records Which Fit in the Classification of Volumes of the Nihongi in the Seventh Century I. Kiyotaka TANIKAWA and Mihoko WATANABE* Abstract The Nihongi is the oldest existent formal Japanese chronology completed in AD 720. It consists of thirty volumes and describes the history of Japan from the mythological period until the end of the seventh century just before the Nara period started. Serious studies of the Nihongi started in the seventeenth century. But it is still unknown who initiated writing the book and how it was written. In modern times, in order to answer the above fundamental questions and also to understand the ancient Japnanese history, various attempts have been carried out to analyze the contents of the Nihongi. One of the attempts has been to classify the volumes according to various criteria. This particular attempt has been started in 1930s by researchers of Japanese language and lietrature. Until the early 1960s, the volumes of the Nihongi have been grouped into eight as follows: (1) vols. 1 and 2; (2) vols. 3 tbrough 13; (3) vols. 14 through 19; (4) vols. 20 and 21; (5) vols. 22 and 23; (6) vols. 24 through 27; (7) vols. 28 and 29; and (8) vol. 30. Criteria are usage of words, terminology, style of writing, individual records, and so on. There are a lot of reseachers contributing to a number of classifications. To name several, Y. Nagata, T. Harada, H. Kônosu, Z. Ota, K. Nishinomiya, F. Enomoto. Later H. Mori classified the volumes based on phonetics bridging Chinese and Japanese languages, that is, how the Japanese sounds were expressed in Chinese letters. His classification is ( ) vols. 1 through 13; ( ) vols 14 through 21; ( ) vols. 22 and 23; ( ) vols. 24 through 27; ( ) vols. 28 and 29; and (non- and non- ) vol. 30. In 2008, Tanikawa and Sôma examined the astronomical records of the Nihongi in the seventh century, Kokugakuin University 101

and established that observational astronomy in Japan started in the seventh century, and that observations are restricted to particular volumes of the Nihongi: observations in vols. 22 and 23; no observations in vols. 24 through 27; observations in vols. 28 and 29; and predictions in vol. 30. The coincidence of the above three classifications of the Nihongi in the seventh century suggests that there can be a deeper reason for the difference of the volumes belonging to different groups. We need a generalization of the linguistic, phonological and astronomical classifications, that is, we need a new classification of the volumes of the Nihongi for the seventh century covering linguistic, phonological, and astronomical classifications. Thus, we propose,, and classification. We put volumes 22, 23, 28, and 29 into group ( Ten in Japanese, Tian in Chinese, and Heaven in English), put volumes 24, 25, 26, and 27 into group ( Chi in Japanese, Di in Chinese, and Earth in English), and put volume 30 into group ( Tai in Japanese, also Tai in Chinese, and Tai in English) As we will show in the text, group is a mixture of and groups. This is the advantage of the present classification in the sense of Chinese in which is the mixture of pure states and. Also, the name is relevant to the group in which observational astronomical records are contained. Our main purpose of the present work is to look for historical events which fit in our classification. In doing this, the guideline is to look for international events. A lot of records (or words) used in the preceding classifications are in some sense international. In fact, Kana is used for the matching or bridging of Chinese and Japanese languages. The usage of kana has been the main criteria in the linguistic and phonological classifications. Observational Astronomy is just the transplantation of a Chinese system. As a result of survey, we find that the diplomatic communications with the Yaku Island, which now belongs to Kagoshima prefecture, fit in with the classification. We also find that religious records or words frequently show a good fit with classifications. We show our results in the form of tables. Tables 3 and 4 are our main results. 1 720 30 5 1930 22 4 28 8 22 2224 25 26 27 28 29 30 102

22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30, 7 22 23 24 25 26 27 22 23 30 18 1 13 14 21 22 23 24 27 20718 21 1 2 3 13 14 19 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 19 10a bc de f 30 4 5 5 4 p.226 103

104 30 6 3 30 4 701 689 620, 3 α β

629 641 629 641 642 645 645 654 655 661 662 671 672 673 686 686 697 105

16 631 7. 2427 7 12 1421 9 645 * 10 *. 106

107 10 18 11 12 24 13 14 22 23 25 26 27 29 30 2228 25 26 27 30 22

15 1.2 3 24 25 26 27 25 21 20 2021 1994 2002 5 145 159 2009 713 715 1999 2008 11 3 4 2010 571 1939 1 3 1935 36 4 7 2006 10 1962 108

11 2003 54 3 214 1 15 12 1981 51 132010 3 13 25 14 2004 498 15 2010 104 16 2007 130 144 152 17 1941 1977 p.359 392 18 1942 26 3 1962 19 1952 1 106 121 20 1937 21 1951 2 2 607 608 608 609 614 615 630 632 653 653 654 109

659 665 665 667 669 616 616 616 620 629 630 631 682 677 679 681 681 682 683 695 110

654 657 657 659 660 657 675 658 659 660 660 676 661 665 666 667 111

669 669 673 673 675 675 676 676 677 678 679 684 685 688 688 693 643 643 643 643 645 645 646 649 651 653 653 654 112

654 655 664 597 608 611 621 623 630 635 638 640 673 673 675 676 677 679 679 680 624 628 637 678 113

610 623 628........................ 645 660 672 686 643 660 667 670 671... 671 114

No. 644 644 645 645......... 645 647 654 658... 659 645 658 645 645 650 115

652 657... 658 658 660 664 666 668 668... 671 671... N... 671 686... 686 688 689... 689... 689... 690 690 692 692 692... 692 693 693 693 694 696 116

No. 593... 595 595 602 602 609 615 621 683 684 685 685 687 645 652 652 668 671 671 671 690 693 693 694 695 117