Difference between revisions of "Araburu Nishimono"
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| − | The ''Araburu Nishimono'' were "violent barbarians of Azuma"<ref>Michiko Aoki, ''Records of Wind and Earth'', Page 39</ref>. Azuma referred to pre-7th century eastern Japan. Azuma was later broken up into multiple provinces, one of which was [[Hitachi province]]. | + | The ''Araburu Nishimono'' were "violent barbarians of Azuma"<ref>Michiko Aoki, ''Records of Wind and Earth'', Page 39</ref>. Azuma referred to pre-7th century eastern Japan. Azuma was later broken up into multiple provinces, one of which was [[Hitachi province]]. The above is from Michiko Aoki's translation of the ''Hitachi no Kuni Fudoki''. Mark Funke's translation reads that these people were the [[Emishi]]. |
[[Emperor Sujin]], who at that time was still known as Prince Mimaki, commanded a certain [[Hinarasu]] to qwell these rebellious peoples. | [[Emperor Sujin]], who at that time was still known as Prince Mimaki, commanded a certain [[Hinarasu]] to qwell these rebellious peoples. | ||
[[Category:Kofun Period]] | [[Category:Kofun Period]] | ||
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| + | ==Notes== | ||
| + | <references/> | ||
Latest revision as of 21:15, 17 October 2006
The Araburu Nishimono were "violent barbarians of Azuma"[1]. Azuma referred to pre-7th century eastern Japan. Azuma was later broken up into multiple provinces, one of which was Hitachi province. The above is from Michiko Aoki's translation of the Hitachi no Kuni Fudoki. Mark Funke's translation reads that these people were the Emishi.
Emperor Sujin, who at that time was still known as Prince Mimaki, commanded a certain Hinarasu to qwell these rebellious peoples.
Notes
- ↑ Michiko Aoki, Records of Wind and Earth, Page 39
