Difference between revisions of "Fuyo no ma"
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*''Japanese'': 芙蓉の間 ''(fuyou no ma)'' | *''Japanese'': 芙蓉の間 ''(fuyou no ma)'' | ||
| − | The ''Fuyô no ma'', or Hibiscus Chamber, was an anteroom in [[Edo castle]], to which certain officials were assigned. As such, it was used as a metonym for that group of officials, which included the ''[[kanjo bugyo|kattekata kanjô bugyô]]'', ''kattekata kanjô ginmiyaku'', ''kattekata ômetsuke'' and ''[[metsuke]]'', and the ''[[ongoku bugyo|ongoku bugyô]]''. | + | The ''Fuyô no ma'', or [[Hibiscus]] Chamber, was an anteroom in [[Edo castle]], to which certain officials were assigned. As such, it was used as a metonym for that group of officials, which included the ''[[kanjo bugyo|kattekata kanjô bugyô]]'', ''kattekata kanjô ginmiyaku'', ''kattekata ômetsuke'' and ''[[metsuke]]'', and the ''[[ongoku bugyo|ongoku bugyô]]''. |
When consulted as a group, the ''Fuyô no ma'' officials were paired or opposed with the officials of the ''[[Hyojosho|Hyôjôsho]]'', who in the late [[Edo period]] were typically much more conservative. | When consulted as a group, the ''Fuyô no ma'' officials were paired or opposed with the officials of the ''[[Hyojosho|Hyôjôsho]]'', who in the late [[Edo period]] were typically much more conservative. | ||
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{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
| − | ==References= | + | ==References== |
*Mitani Hiroshi, David Noble (trans.), ''Escape from Impasse'', International House of Japan (2006), xxx. | *Mitani Hiroshi, David Noble (trans.), ''Escape from Impasse'', International House of Japan (2006), xxx. | ||
[[Category:Edo Period]] | [[Category:Edo Period]] | ||
[[Category:Terminology]] | [[Category:Terminology]] | ||
Latest revision as of 07:08, 22 April 2020
- Japanese: 芙蓉の間 (fuyou no ma)
The Fuyô no ma, or Hibiscus Chamber, was an anteroom in Edo castle, to which certain officials were assigned. As such, it was used as a metonym for that group of officials, which included the kattekata kanjô bugyô, kattekata kanjô ginmiyaku, kattekata ômetsuke and metsuke, and the ongoku bugyô.
When consulted as a group, the Fuyô no ma officials were paired or opposed with the officials of the Hyôjôsho, who in the late Edo period were typically much more conservative.
References
- Mitani Hiroshi, David Noble (trans.), Escape from Impasse, International House of Japan (2006), xxx.
