Japan in Our DayScribner, 1892 - 293 ページ |
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American ancient archipelago artist bamboo beautiful Benten blue bonzes Buddhist called capital castle century chapel character China Chinese cities of Japan civil color coolies Corean court crowd daimios decorated Dragon dressed earth Echizen Emperor Empire Empire of Japan Empress eyes feet festivals feudal fish foreign Fuji Fuji-Yama Fukui goddess gods Government hand head heaven hills honor hundred imperial island Iyéyas Izanagi Japan Japanese Kamakura kami Kioto Kitsuné labor lacquered land lanterns latter lived matting ment Mikado miles monasteries month mountain Nagasaki native Nippon Osaka palace paper pass perform priests prince province reign rice sacred saké samurai sheets Shinagawa Shinto Shō-gun shrine side silk spectators straw street Sumida River takes tea-houses temple thousand tion Tokio treaty trees Tycoon village walls worship Year's Day Yedo Yokohama
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196 ページ - We, the Successor to the prosperous Throne of Our Predecessors, do humbly and solemnly swear to the Imperial Founder of Our House and to Our other Imperial Ancestors that, in pursuance of a great policy co-extensive with the Heavens and with the Earth, We shall maintain and secure from decline the ancient form of government.
3 ページ - ... and the windows also have golden ornaments. So vast, indeed, are the riches of the palace, that it is impossible to convey an idea of them. In this island there are pearls also, in large quantities, of a red (pink) colour, round in shape, and of great size, equal in value to, or even exceeding that of the white pearls.
3 ページ - ... round in shape, and of great size, equal in value to, or even exceeding that of the white pearls. It is customary with one part of the inhabitants to bury their dead, and with another part to burn them. The former have a practice of putting one of these pearls into the mouth of the corpse. There are also found there a number of precious stones.
171 ページ - Japanese subjects shall, within limits not prejudicial to peace and order, and not antagonistic to their duties as subjects, enjoy freedom of religious belief.
3 ページ - Kublai, now reigning, to make the conquest of it, and to annex it to his dominions. In order to effect this, he fitted out a numerous fleet, and embarked a large body of troops, under the command of two of his principal officers, one of whom was named Abbacatan, and the other Vonsancin.
2 ページ - They have gold in the greatest abundance, its sources being inexhaustible; but as the king does not allow of its being exported, few merchants visit the country, nor is it frequented by much shipping from other parts. To this circumstance we are to attribute the extraordinary richness of the sovereign's palace, according to what we are told by those who have access to the place. The entire roof is covered with a plating of gold, in the same manner as we cover houses, or more properly churches, with...
5 ページ - ... nobleman or soldier should be suffered to purchase anything of a foreigner ; that any person presuming to bring a letter from abroad, or to return to Japan after he had been banished, should die, with all his family, and that whosoever presumed to intercede for such offenders should be put to death, &c. ; that all persons who propagated the doctrines of the Christians, or bore that scandalous name, should be seized and immured in the common jail, &c.
2 ページ - It is of considerable size; its inhabitants have fair complexions, are well made, and are civilized in their manners. Their religion is the worship of idols. They are independent of every foreign power, and governed only by their own kings. They have gold in the greatest abundance, its sources being inexhaustible, but as the king does not allow of its being exported, few merchants visit the country, nor is it frequented by much shipping from other parts.
170 ページ - The Empire of Japan shall be reigned over and governed by a line of Emperors unbroken for ages eternal.
217 ページ - ... the central shrine itself. All around are detached buildings, soberly but splendidly adorned with the very best which Japanese art could lavish on them, in perfect joinery, gilding, coloring, lacquer, metal-work, painting, and carving. The whole place is full of symbolism. On the outer screens, shutting off the first court, you may have noticed waves of the sea, done in brass, furiously running on the panels, with storm-birds hovering. It was an emblem of the unrest of life for all of us, as...