Difference between revisions of "Jurakudai"
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| + | [[File:Hiunkaku.JPG|right|thumb|400px|A 19th c. paper model on display at the [[Tokyo National Museum]], of the Hiunkaku ("Flying Cloud Tower") from the Jurakudai, now at [[Nishi Honganji]]]] | ||
*''Japanese'': 聚楽第 ''(jurakudai)'' | *''Japanese'': 聚楽第 ''(jurakudai)'' | ||
The Jurakudai was a lavish [[Kyoto]] mansion built by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] in [[1586]], who made it his residence the following year. The Jurakudai later became the residence of his nephew [[Toyotomi Hidetsugu]] and was dismantled in [[1595]] following Hidetsugu's death. | The Jurakudai was a lavish [[Kyoto]] mansion built by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] in [[1586]], who made it his residence the following year. The Jurakudai later became the residence of his nephew [[Toyotomi Hidetsugu]] and was dismantled in [[1595]] following Hidetsugu's death. | ||
| − | The mansion was lavishly decorated, with paintings by many of the greatest artists of the day, including [[Hasegawa Tohaku|Hasegawa Tôhaku]], [[Kano Eitoku|Kanô Eitoku]], and [[Kano Mitsunobu|Kanô Mitsunobu]], and was one of several locations of Hideyoshi's golden | + | The mansion was lavishly decorated, with paintings by many of the greatest artists of the day, including [[Hasegawa Tohaku|Hasegawa Tôhaku]], [[Kano Eitoku|Kanô Eitoku]], and [[Kano Mitsunobu|Kanô Mitsunobu]], and was one of several locations of Hideyoshi's golden tearoom, which was otherwise often housed at [[Fushimi castle]]. |
Hideyoshi took up residence at the Jurakudai on [[1587]]/9/13, and | Hideyoshi took up residence at the Jurakudai on [[1587]]/9/13, and | ||
Latest revision as of 00:02, 23 February 2018
- Japanese: 聚楽第 (jurakudai)
The Jurakudai was a lavish Kyoto mansion built by Toyotomi Hideyoshi in 1586, who made it his residence the following year. The Jurakudai later became the residence of his nephew Toyotomi Hidetsugu and was dismantled in 1595 following Hidetsugu's death.
The mansion was lavishly decorated, with paintings by many of the greatest artists of the day, including Hasegawa Tôhaku, Kanô Eitoku, and Kanô Mitsunobu, and was one of several locations of Hideyoshi's golden tearoom, which was otherwise often housed at Fushimi castle.
Hideyoshi took up residence at the Jurakudai on 1587/9/13, and
Hideyoshi formally received Emperor Go-Yôzei at the mansion in 1588.
Hidetsugu took up residence at the Jurakudai in 1592, and officially received Emperor Go-Yôzei there again the same year. Hidetsugu was forced by his uncle to commit suicide in 1595. Following his death, the mansion was dismantled. Many elements of the mansion survive today at other sites; one of its buildings is now the hôjô (abbot's quarters) at Daitoku-ji, while gates from the Jurakudai survive at Daitoku-ji, Nishi Honganji, and Myôkaku-ji. One of the mansion's foundation stones is at Ryôgen-in today.
References
- Arai Hakuseki, Joyce Ackroyd (trans.), Told Round a Brushwood Fire, University of Tokyo Press (1979), 294n183.
