Difference between revisions of "Sappan kyuki zatsuroku"

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(Created page with "*''Compiled: 1850s? - c. 1897, Ijichi Sueyasu and Ijichi Suemichi'' *''Other Names'': 旧記雑録 ''(Kyuuki zatsuroku)'' *''Japanese'': 薩藩旧記雑録 ''(Sapp...")
 
 
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*''Japanese'': 薩藩旧記雑録 ''(Sappan kyuuki zatsuroku)''
 
*''Japanese'': 薩藩旧記雑録 ''(Sappan kyuuki zatsuroku)''
  
The ''Sappan kyûki zatsuroku'' is a collection of historical documents related to [[Satsuma province]] and [[Satsuma han]], organized in chronological order from [[1041]] to [[1895]]. It is today available in modern movable-type published volumes, as part of the ''Kagoshima-ken shiryô'', while the original copy produced for [[Shimazu Nariakira]] by [[Ijichi Sueyasu]] ([[Bugyo|Magistrate]] of Domainal Records for Satsuma han<ref>''Kagoshima han kiroku bugyô''</ref>) and his son [[Ijichi Suemichi]] is today held by the [[University of Tokyo]] [[Shiryohensanjo|Historiographical Institute]] as part of the Shimazu clan documents (''Shimazu ke monjo''), a [[National Treasure]]. No other [[Provinces of Japan|provincial]] or [[han|domain]] document collection is said to parallel it.
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The ''Sappan kyûki zatsuroku'' is a collection of historical documents related to [[Satsuma province]] and [[Satsuma han]], organized in chronological order from [[1041]] to [[1895]]. It is today available in modern movable-type published volumes, as part of the ''Kagoshima-ken shiryô'', while the original copy produced for [[Shimazu Nariakira]] by [[Ijichi Sueyasu]] ([[Bugyo|Magistrate]] of Domainal Records for Satsuma han<ref>''Kagoshima han kiroku bugyô''</ref>) and his son [[Ijichi Suemichi]] is today held by the [[University of Tokyo]] [[Shiryohensanjo|Historiographical Institute]]. The 362 volumes of the original Ijichi compilation have been designated an [[Important Cultural Property]].<ref>University of Tokyo Historiographical Institute website.[https://www.hi.u-tokyo.ac.jp/collection/collection02-j.html]</ref> No other [[Provinces of Japan|provincial]] or [[han|domain]] document collection is said to parallel it.
  
 
The text can be divided into several sections. The first part (前編) consists of 48 volumes (巻) covering the period from 1041 to [[1554]], while the second part (後編) consists of 102 volumes covering the period from [[1555]] to [[1644]]. An addendum (追録) of 182 volumes covers the period from [[1645]] to 1895, but then an additional appendix (date of compilation unknown) comprises an additional 30 volumes, for a grand total of 362 volumes altogether.
 
The text can be divided into several sections. The first part (前編) consists of 48 volumes (巻) covering the period from 1041 to [[1554]], while the second part (後編) consists of 102 volumes covering the period from [[1555]] to [[1644]]. An addendum (追録) of 182 volumes covers the period from [[1645]] to 1895, but then an additional appendix (date of compilation unknown) comprises an additional 30 volumes, for a grand total of 362 volumes altogether.

Latest revision as of 23:53, 19 August 2020

The Sappan kyûki zatsuroku is a collection of historical documents related to Satsuma province and Satsuma han, organized in chronological order from 1041 to 1895. It is today available in modern movable-type published volumes, as part of the Kagoshima-ken shiryô, while the original copy produced for Shimazu Nariakira by Ijichi Sueyasu (Magistrate of Domainal Records for Satsuma han[1]) and his son Ijichi Suemichi is today held by the University of Tokyo Historiographical Institute. The 362 volumes of the original Ijichi compilation have been designated an Important Cultural Property.[2] No other provincial or domain document collection is said to parallel it.

The text can be divided into several sections. The first part (前編) consists of 48 volumes (巻) covering the period from 1041 to 1554, while the second part (後編) consists of 102 volumes covering the period from 1555 to 1644. An addendum (追録) of 182 volumes covers the period from 1645 to 1895, but then an additional appendix (date of compilation unknown) comprises an additional 30 volumes, for a grand total of 362 volumes altogether.

References

  1. Kagoshima han kiroku bugyô
  2. University of Tokyo Historiographical Institute website.[1]