Nagaoka

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BRILL, 2008 - 368 ページ
This is the first work to deal comprehensively with the historical and physical aspects of the Nagaoka palace and capital, which were constructed in the eighth century at the order of Kanmu Tenn , but abruptly abandoned after only ten years. New research and the information yielded by decades of excavation made possible this fresh reassessment of conventional theories of the construction and layout of Nagaoka, as well as the life and reign of its founder. It also examines the motivations behind Nagaoka's establishment and abandonment within the context of Kanmu's reign and personal convictions. In broader terms, this volume deals with the process of capital building in late eighth-century Japan, and the links between the Nara and Heian capitals.
 

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目次

Introduction
1
Part One The Founding of a New Capital
9
Chapter One Prince Yamabes Rise to Prominence
11
Chapter Two Why Establish a New Capital?
35
Chapter Three The Search for a Suitable Site
69
Part Two The Construction of the Nagaoka Capital
93
Chapter Four The First Phase of Construction
95
Chapter Five The Assassination of Fujiwara no Tanetsugu
115
Chapter Nine The Urban Centre at Nagaoka
177
Part Four Why Abandon the Nagaoka Capital?
211
Chapter Ten Another Transfer of Capitals
213
Chapter Eleven Kanmus Centralised Power
219
Chapter Twelve Why Leave the Nagaoka Capital?
237
Chapter Thirteen The Perfect Site for a New Capital City
253
Conclusion
259
Appendix
265

Chapter Six The Second Phase of Construction
129
Part Three The Layout of the Nagaoka Capital
137
Chapter Seven The Basic Plan of a Chinesestyle Capital City
139
Chaper Eight The Nagaoka Palace Enclosure
145
Glossaries
287
Bibliography
335
Index
357
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著者について (2008)

Ellen Van Goethem, Ph.D. (2005) in Oriental Languages and Cultures, Ghent University, is an assistant professor in the Department of Global and Interdisciplinary Studies at Hosei University. Nagaoka, Japan's Forgotten Capital is her first book.

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