nntsuzu/KFTT huggingface dataset:
English: The Takaie linage female bloodline carries through the Imperial Household and Sekke (line of regents and advisers), and the descendants Minase linage later branched into five Tosho-ke (the hereditary lineage of Court nobles occupying relatively high ranks); the Minase family, the Shichijo family, the Machijiri family, the Sakurai family, and the Yamanoi family, continuing up until the Meiji Restoration.
Japanese: 隆家流は女系を伝って皇室・摂家にその血を残し、子孫は水無瀬流として後世、水無瀬家・七条家・町尻家・桜井家・山井家の五堂上家を出して明治維新に至る。
English: Finally, the powerful Kikuchi clan of Higo Province, who supported Imperial Prince Kaneyoshi during the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan) were self-styled descendants.
Japanese: なお、南北朝時代(日本)に懐良親王を擁した肥後国の豪族菊池氏は隆家の後裔と自称した。
English: Yoshio TONOUCHI (1830 - May 12, 1863) lived during the end of the Edo period.
Japanese: 殿内義雄（とのうちよしお、天保元年（1830年）～文久3年3月25日(旧暦)（1863年4月29日））は、江戸時代・幕末の人物。
English: He was born the child of a statesman of the Yuki clan, Chuemon TSUCHIYA, a wealthy farmer of Tonouchi village (present-day Sanbu-gun, Chiba Prefecture).
Japanese: 結城藩士の子、あるいは殿内村（現在の千葉県山武郡）の豪農・土屋忠右衛門の子として生まれた。
English: He dedicated himself to studying at Shoheizaka Gakumonjo (Shoheizaka School) (corresponds to present day Tokyo University) in Edo (present-day Tokyo).
Japanese: 江戸（現在の東京）の昌平坂学問所（現在の東京大学に相当。）で学問を究めた。
English: In 1863, he joined the roshi-gumi founded by Hachiro KIYOKAWA, and was granted the title of superintendent officer, but was demoted for his failures.
Japanese: 文久3年（1863年）、清河八郎発案の浪士組に参加し、役職（目付役）を与えられるが何らかの落ち度で降格。
English: When they reached Kyo (present-day Kyoto) to hatch a plan, Kiyokawa tried to return to Edo to expell foreigners from Japan together with roshi-gumi.
Japanese: 京（現在の京都市）に上りいざこれからという時に、清河は浪士組を率いて江戸へと帰って攘夷を行おうとした。
English: Apart from Kiyokawa's movement, he was assigned by Kyuo UDONO to person responsible for organizing the remaining members of roshi-gumi in Mibu village together with Tsuguo IESATO.
Japanese: また、その動きとは別に、鵜殿鳩翁から、家里次郎と共に浪士組内の壬生村での残留者の取りまとめの責任者の役目を任される。
English: (Tonouchi and Iesato were not listed as they were the responsible persons on the recruiting side.)
Japanese: （殿内と家里は、募集する側の責任者だったので、名簿に記載されていない。）
English: The members from the Mito clan; Kamo SERIZAWA, Nishiki NIIMI (Iori TANAKA), Jusuke HIRAMA, Goro HIRAYAMA, Shingoro KASUYA, Jusuke HIRAMA, Kenji NOGUCHI, the members from Shieikan training hall; ABIRU, Isami KONDO, Keisuke YAMANAMI, Toshizo HIJIKATA, Shinpachi NAGAKURA, Sanosuke HARADA, Soji OKITA, the members who joined in Kyoto including Genzaburo INOUE, Hajime SAITO and Matasaburo SAEKI, and NEGISHI force including Yuzan NEGISHI and Goichi SHIMIZU came together.
Japanese: 芹沢鴨・新見錦（田中伊織）・平山五郎･粕谷新五郎・平間重助・野口健司ら水戸藩出身者、阿比類、近藤勇・山南敬助・土方歳三・永倉新八・原田左之助・沖田総司・井上源三郎ら試衛館道場の者、斎藤一・佐伯又三郎ら京で参加したもの、根岸友山・清水吾一ら根岸派が結集する。
English: He was the top warrior of Mibu-Roshi (Mibu masterless warriors group), but there are few references and traditions concerning him, most likely due to the fact that he was violently hated by Isami KONDO (There still remains a document which says that Kondo killed Tonouchi out of this hatred).
Japanese: 最初の壬生浪士の筆頭格であったが、近藤勇に激しく憎まれた（近藤が何らかの憎悪を抱き、殿内を討ち果たした、という書簡が残されている。）せいか殿内自身の資料・伝承に乏しい。
English: It is said that Kondo, Serizawa, Negishi had already organized their respective factions, but Tonouchi and Iesato didn't have any factions (probably, they never imagined that so many warriors would be purged in the future) as they became the top warriors who had the confidence of Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), and were close to Negishi.
Japanese: 近藤、芹沢、根岸らは、既にそれぞれ派閥を形成していたが、殿内と家里は、江戸幕府の信用で筆頭格になったので、派閥らしいものはなく（のちの粛清の嵐など想像もつかなかったことだろう。）、旧知の根岸らと近かったとされている。
English: Just before Tonouchi left Kyoto to organize his own faction, Kondo offered him a sizeable amount of Sake.
Japanese: 殿内は、自前の派閥を形成するために旅に出ようとする際、近藤らにしこたま酒を飲まされた。
English: After that, he was attacked by surprise, and died on Shijio-ohashi Bridge in Kyoto (It is believed that he was attacked by Isami KONDO and Soji OKITA, and was killed by Okita).
Japanese: その後、京都四条大橋にて闇討ちに遭い命を落とした（近藤勇と沖田総司に襲われ、沖田に殺害されたという。）。
English: Various reasons abound as to the reason behind the feud between Tonouchi and Kondo including: Tonouchi's less than fine character; he was the first person who was killed as a result of Kondo's ambition; it was a purge carried out by the Serizawa faction.
Japanese: 近藤との確執の原因は、諸説あり、殿内自身の人間性に問題があったとするものや、近藤の野心の犠牲者になった第一号、芹沢派による粛清など様々。
English: If Tonouchi had not been killed and had been available, Shinsengumi would have been a different group during the end of the Edo period.
Japanese: 殿内が殺害されずに健在ならば、新選組もまた幕末史において違った存在になったであろう。
English: (Apart from the presence of his ability for leadership and no matter whether it was good or bad, Kondo also purged Serizawa, and made the group develop close to the Aizu clan.)
Japanese: （殿内の指導力の有無や、それがよいか悪いかは別として。近藤は、芹沢らをも粛清して、より会津藩寄りに特化されてゆく。）
English: Tonouchi's murder was described in a picture.
Japanese: 殿内斬殺事件は、橋の上に倒れた殿内の姿を描いた絵として描かれている。
English: Iesato who lost Tonouchi left Kyoto for Osaka, and he was captured and purged while recruiting a member.
Japanese: また、殿内を失った家里は、出奔後、大坂（現在の大阪市）で隊士を募っているところを芹沢らに捕らえられ粛清された。
English: Negishi left Mibu village to worship Ise-jingu Shrine just after Tonouchi died.
Japanese: 根岸は、殿内死後ほどなく、伊勢神宮参りに行くという理由で壬生村を立ち去る。
English: Takatomo KYOGOKU (1572 - September 17, 1622) was a daimyo (Japanese territorial lord) in the Sengoku Period from the Sengoku period active from the Azuchi-Momoyama period to the Edo period.
Japanese: 京極高知（きょうごくたかとも、元亀3年（1572年）-元和(日本)8年8月12日(旧暦)（1622年9月17日））は、安土桃山時代から江戸時代に活躍した戦国大名。
English: His legitimate son was Takahiro KYOGOKU; his third son Takamitsu KYOGOKU, head of Tanabe domain; his adopted son Takamichi KYOGOKU, head of the Mineyama domain (in Tango Province); and his adopted sons-in-law were the Imperial Prince Hachijonomiya Toshihito, Takamichi KYOGOKU, and Masakatsu ROKUGO.
Japanese: 嫡男は京極高広、三男に田辺藩主京極高三、養子に峯山藩主京極高通(丹後国峰山藩主)、娘婿に八条宮智仁親王、京極高通、六郷政勝。
English: First serving under Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, after long years of meritorious service he was allowed to take the family name Hashiba and was known as Ina HASHIBA (羽柴伊奈) Jiju (chamberlain).
Japanese: 当初より豊臣秀吉に仕え、長年の功績により羽柴姓を許されるまでになり、羽柴伊奈侍従と称す。
English: In 1593, he the inherited territorial lands totalizing 60,000 goku in Ina Country, Shinano Province, and Iida-jo Castle from his father-in-law Hideyori MORI, and was appointed to the position of Juji of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
Japanese: 文禄2年（1593年）に義父である毛利秀頼の遺領を継ぎ、信濃国伊那郡6万石・飯田城となり従四位下侍従に任ぜられた。
English: After the death of Hideyoshi, he became close to Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, and in 1600 proved his fierce mettle on the front lines of battle by fighting against Hidenobu ODA's defense of Gifu-jo Castle, and taking part in Yoshitsugu OTANI's fight to the death in the Battle of Sekigahara, finally receiving, after the battle, 123,000 goku in Miyazu domain, Tango Province as a daimyo and taking the name Kyogoku Tango no kami (the governor of Tango Province).
Japanese: 秀吉の死後は徳川家康に接近し、慶長5年（1600年（には織田秀信が守る岐阜城攻めに参戦、関ケ原の戦いでも大谷吉継隊と死闘を演じる等、最前線で抜群の戦功を挙げ、戦後、丹後国宮津藩12万3千石を与えられて国主として京極丹後守と称すことを許された。
English: The Kyogoku family of the Maizuru domain relocated their territorial area to Tajima, although the Kyogoku family of the Mineyama domain never left their domain and continued to defend the area of Tango until the end of the Tokugawa Shogunate.
Japanese: 舞鶴藩京極家は但馬へ転封となったが、峰山藩京極家は幕末まで一度の転封もなく丹後の所領を守り通した。
English: A number of members of the Kyogoku family of the Mineyama domain were active in the center of Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) politics.
Japanese: 峰山藩京極家からは幾人もの若年寄が出、江戸幕府中枢において活躍した。
English: Takamichi KYOGOKU (October 13, 1603 - January 19, 1666) was the first lord of the domain of Mineyama, Tango-no-kuni.
Japanese: 京極高通（きょうごくたかみち、慶長8年9月9日(旧暦)（1603年10月13日）-寛文5年12月14日(旧暦)（1666年1月19日））は、丹後国峰山藩の初代藩主。
English: His sons were Takatomo KYOGOKU (the eldest son), Takamasa KYOGOKU (the second eldest son), and Takanari KYOGOKU (the third eldest son), and his daughters were the legal wife of Nobutomo MIZOGUCHI and Munefuyu YAGYU, and a wife of Masanao INOUE.
Japanese: 子に京極高供（長男）、京極高昌（次男）、京極高成（三男）、娘（溝口宣知正室）、娘（柳生宗冬正室）、娘（村上正直室）。
English: In 1616 he became a pageboy of Hidetada TOKUGAWA with a stipend of 3,000 koku.
Japanese: 元和(日本)2年（1616年）、徳川秀忠の小姓となり3000石を賜う。
English: Later, in 1622, he succeeded to part of the territorial legacy of Takatomo KYOGOKU--a stipend of 10,000 koku of Kyotango City (Naka-gun)--thereby earning a total stipend of 13,000 koku, which was large enough to found a domain.
Japanese: 元和8年（1622年）には京極高知の遺領の内の京丹後市1万石（中郡）を分与され、1万3000石を領することとなり峰山に立藩した。
English: The Kyogoku family, until the Meiji period in the domain of Mineyama, had governed Tango, which was given to Takatomo KYOGOKU by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, while the Kyogoku family of soke (head family) in the domains of Miyazu resulted in kaieki (forfeiting the Samurai rank and property) and its branch domain, the Kyogoku family in the domain of Maizuru, changed its territory to Tajima.
Japanese: 峰山藩京極家は宗家の宮津藩京極家が改易に、同じ支藩である舞鶴藩京極家が但馬へと転封になる中、明治時代まで京極高知が徳川家康から拝領した丹後の地を領し続けた。
English: FUJIWARA no Saneyori (900 - June 29, 970) was a court noble in the middle of the Heian period.
Japanese: 藤原実頼（ふじわらのさねより、昌泰3年（900年)－天禄元年5月18日(旧暦)（970年6月29日））は、平安時代中期の公卿。
English: FUJIWARA no Morosuke, FUJIWARA no Morouji, and FUJIWARA no Morotada, whose mother was MINAMOTO no Shoshi, a daughter of MINAMOTO no Yoshiari, were Saneyori's half-brothers.
Japanese: 源能有の女源昭子を母とする藤原師輔・藤原師氏・藤原師尹らは異母弟にあたる。
English: He enjoyed a smooth rise in the court rank as the eldest son of FUJIWARA no Tadahira, who served as Sessho Kanpaku (regent and chief adviser to the Emperor); became Sadaijin (Minister of Left) under the reign of Emperor Murakami, and guided the Imperial government of Tenryaku no chi (glorious Tenryaku rule) together with his younger brother Morosuke, who was Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
Japanese: 摂政関白を歴任した藤原忠平の長男として順調に栄達し、村上天皇のときに左大臣として右大臣の弟師輔とともに朝政を指導して天暦の治を支えた。
English: When Emperor Reizei was enthroned, the service of Kanpaku (Chief Advisor to the Emperor) was restored because of the mental condition of the Emperor, and Saneyori was assigned to the role.
Japanese: 冷泉天皇が即位すると、その狂気のために関白職が復活し実頼が任じられた。
English: On February 11, 915, at the age of 16, he celebrated his coming of age and was granted a court rank (Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)).
Japanese: 延喜15年（915年）正月20日、16歳のときに元服し、翌21日に叙爵（従五位下）。
English: According to "Daigo-Tenno-gyoki" (Diary of Emperor Daigo), his bestowment of the rank was realized by the advice of Cloistered Emperor Uda.
Japanese: この叙位は、宇多法皇の口添えによって実行されたと『醍醐天皇御記』にある。
English: Having served as a kokushi (provincial governors) for some provinces and a military officer, Saneyori assumed the position of Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain) in 930.
Japanese: その後、数か国の国司や武官を経て、延長(元号)8年（930年）に蔵人頭となる。
English: He assumed the position of Dainagon (chief councilor of state), in 939 and Udaijin (Minister of the Left) in 944.
Japanese: 天慶2年（939年）に大納言に任じられ、天慶7年（944年）に右大臣を拝する。
English: According to such literature as "Daiki" (Diary of FUJIWARA no Yorinaga) or the collection of reference materials "Sagan," the records of Yanagiwara family, he was awarded the Emperor's Order of Ichinokami (Top of Court Nobles) during 938 and 947 in his service as Dainagon.
Japanese: 実頼が大納言であった天慶年間に一上の宣旨を蒙っていることが、『台記』や柳原家記録中の『砂巌』などによって分かる。
English: He was awarded the title Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) in 947 when Emperor Murakami ascended the throne, and at the same time his brother Morosuke was appointed Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
Japanese: 村上天皇が即位した天暦元年（947年）に左大臣を拝し、同時に弟の師輔は右大臣に任ぜられた。
English: Saneyori and Morosuke supported Emperor Murakami as Ministers of the Left and the Right, and their rule was highly evaluated in history as Tenryaku no chi (glorious Tenryaku rule).
Japanese: 実頼と師輔は左右大臣としてともに村上天皇を輔佐し、天暦の治と評された。
English: Saneyori and Morosuke vied with each other for the status of maternal relative of the Emperor Murakami by sending their daughters, FUJIWARA no Jutsushi and FUJIWARA no Anshi, respectively, to the Emperor's Inner Palace as nyogo (high-ranking ladies serving) at the Court, but Jutsushi died without having a baby with the Emperor, while Anshi successfully gave birth to children with the Emperor, who later became Emperor Reizei, Imperial Prince Tamehira, and Emperor Enyu.
Japanese: 実頼は藤原述子を、師輔は藤原安子を村上天皇の女御として入内させ寵を競ったが、述子は皇子を生むことなく死去し、一方、安子は東宮冷泉天皇をはじめ、為平親王、円融天皇を生んだ。
English: In 950, Imperial Prince Norihira was installed as the Crown Prince, but according to itsubun (a composition previously existed but doesn't exist now) of "Kyureki" (Diary of FUJIWARA no Morosue) this was decided in a secret discussion between Emperor Murakami, FUJIWARA no Onshi, Cloistered Emperor Suzaku, and FUJIWARA no Morosuke, which means that Saneyori was kept out of the loop on this decision.
Japanese: 天暦4年（950年）には憲平親王が立太子が決定されたが、『九暦』逸文によれば、これは村上天皇・藤原穏子・朱雀法皇・藤原師輔の密談によって決定され、逆に言えば実頼の知らないうちに決定されていたのである。
English: In 967, Emperor Murakami died, and Imperial Prince Norihira inherited the throne as Emperor Reizei.
Japanese: 康保4年（967年）村上天皇が崩御して、憲平親王が即位した（冷泉天皇）。
English: Since Emperor Reizei suffered a mental disorder and somebody was needed to act as his deputy, "kanpaku," the role of Chief Advisor to the Emperor, whose service had been unused for many years during the reign of Emperor Murakami, was resumed.
Japanese: 冷泉天皇には狂気の病があり、天皇を輔弼する者が必要で、村上天皇時代には長く置かれなかった関白が復活した。、
English: In the same year, Saneyori became a quasi-regent to substitute for the sick Emperor, but the Imperial Order for that appointment was prepared by FUJIWARA no Koretada, Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state), and FUJIWRA no Kaneie, Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain), sons of the already deceased Morosuke, and even FUJIWARA no Yoritada, son of Saneyori, who served as Sadaiben (major controller of the left) and was supposed to be the person responsible for issuing the order, was not informed of it.
Japanese: 同じ年に天皇の病気を理由として実頼を准摂政としたが、その宣旨が当時既に死去していた師輔の子である権中納言藤原伊尹・蔵人頭藤原兼家によって準備され、公式に宣旨を発給する任にある実頼の子である左大弁頼忠にすら知らされていなかった。
English: Emperor Reizei was a son born to Empress Anshi, eldest daughter of Morosuke, but Morosuke and Anshi were already dead, and Morosuke's sons, FUJIWARA no Koretada, FUJIWARA no Kanemichi, and FUJIWARA no Kaneie, were still young.
Japanese: 冷泉天皇は師輔の長女中宮安子が生んだ皇子だが、師輔も安子も既に亡くなっており、師輔の子の藤原伊尹・藤原兼通・藤原兼家たちは未だ若年だった。
English: Therefore, Saneyori served as Kanpaku and Daijo-daijin, MINAMOTO no Takaakira as Sadaijin, and FUJIWARA no Morotada as Udaijin to form the cabinet under Emperor Reizei.
Japanese: よって実頼が関白太政大臣、源高明が左大臣、藤原師尹が右大臣となり、冷泉天皇のもとの台閣が組織された。
English: Although appointed Kanpaku, Saneyori was no maternal relative of the Emperor; he wrote in his diary that he was frequently taken light of, lamented that Morosuke's children, who were the maternal uncles of the Emperor, acted dominantly, and called himself 'yomei kanpaku' (nominal Kanpaku).
Japanese: 実頼は関白ながら外戚ではなく、自らの日記で何かと軽んじられ、外戚伯父にあたる師輔の子たちが跳梁していることを嘆き「揚名関白（名ばかりの関白）」と称している。
English: The coronation ceremony of the Emperor was generally conducted at Daigokuden (the Great Hall of State located in the Palace precincts) with the attendance of all court officials, but Saneyori decided to hold it in Shishinden (the Main Hall located in the Inner Palace precincts) out of concern over the Emperor's illness so as to be ready to cope with any abnormal situation.
Japanese: 天皇の即位礼は通常大極殿で百官を集めて行うべきだが、天皇の病気が案じられ、実頼は異常事に備えるべく内裏内の紫宸殿で挙行させた。
English: This decision was highly praised as his great achievement, and it became customary to hold the coronation ceremony in the Shishinden Hall.
Japanese: これは彼の功績であると称賛され、以後、即位礼は紫宸殿で行われる例となった。
English: Since Emperor Reizei suffered a mental illness, he was not expected to remain on the throne for many years, and the Crown Prince needed to be designated immediately from among his brothers.
Japanese: 冷泉天皇に狂気の病がある以上は長い在位は望めず、弟皇子から早急に東宮を定めることになった。
English: The reason is: Imperial Prince Tamehira's wife was a daughter of Sadaijin MINAMOTO no Takaakira, and Saneyori and Moritada did not want Takaakira of the Minamoto clan to be a maternal relative in the future.
Japanese: これは為平親王の妃が左大臣源高明の娘であり、実頼と師尹が源氏の高明が将来外戚となることを恐れたためであった。
English: In 969, the discouraged Takaakira was suddenly charged for insurrection, was deprived of all official power, and expelled to Dazaifu (Anna Incident).
Japanese: 安和2年（969年）失意の高明に突如謀反の嫌疑がかけられ失脚し、大宰府へ流される事件が起きた（安和の変）。
English: Although Saneyori is generally believed to be the mastermind of the scheme, another theory holds that his brother Morotada, or Morosuke's sons Koretada and Kaneie, were responsible for the scheme.
Japanese: 実頼はこの陰謀の首謀者とされているが、弟の師尹または師輔の子の伊尹、兼家を擬定する説もある。
English: Saneyori was very much versed in Yusoku kojitsu and established his own school for Imperial court rules, Ononomiya School, according to the kyomei (document written by Imperial Prince, Crown Prince, and other Imperial members) of his father Tadahira (Tadahira's kyomei were compiled by Saneyori and published as "Ononomiya kojitsu kyurei").
Japanese: 有職故実に詳しく、父忠平の教命を受け（忠平の教命は、実頼が『小野宮故実旧例』として纏めた）、朝廷儀礼のひとつである小野宮流を形成した。
English: He was also an excellent waka poet; his poems are compiled in his own anthology "Seishinkoshu" and also recorded in other anthologies of Japanese poems compiled by the Imperial order, including "Gosen Wakashu" (Later selected collection of Japanese poetry).
Japanese: また、和歌に秀で、歌集『清慎公集』があり、『後撰和歌集』等の勅撰集に彼の和歌が採録されている。
English: Some literal works were known by itsubun of "Shoyuki" (the diary of FUJIWARA no Sanesuke), and so on that Saneyori kept his own journal "Seishinkoki" (also known as "Suishinki").
Japanese: 実頼は、日記『清慎公記』（『水心記』ともいう）を著していたことが『小右記』等の逸文によって知られる。
English: When FUJIWARA no Kinto prepared a "buruiki " (categorized collection of court events and practices picked up from past documents) of "Seishinkoki," he didn't copy the journal but directly cut and pasted pieces of the original journal, which rendered Seishinkoki totally unusable except for parts that had been moved to the buruiki.
Japanese: なお、藤原公任が『清慎公記』の部類記を作成する際に書写せず原本を直接切り貼りしたため、部類記収録以外のものは反故になってしまった。
English: FUJIWARA no Sanesuke, cousin of Kinto, who was supposed to be the legal owner of Seishinkoki, (both Kinto and Sanesuke were grandchildren of Saneyori) was outraged at Kinto's careless deed (Article of August 18 of the fourth year of the Kannin era, "Shoyuki").
Japanese: そのため元来の所持者であったと考えられる公任の従兄弟の藤原実資（公任・実資とも実頼の孫）の憤激を買っている（『小右記』寛仁4年8月18日条）。
English: The buruiki, compiled by Kinto, was lost in a fire of the residence of FUJIWARA no Norimichi in 1015 and therefore does not survive today.
Japanese: その部類記も長和4年（1015年）の藤原教通邸焼亡の折に焼失したため現存していない。
English: A document often quoted as 'Shiki' in "Hokuzansho" (a representative book of ceremonies for the Heian period) written by Kinto is believed to be a collection of phrases in "Seishinkoki" (when Saneyori added comments to his father Tadahira's diary "Teishinkoki," he called his own writing 'Shiki,' but since Tadahira was depicted as a third person in 'Shiki' quoted in "Hokuzansho," it is believed that Saneyori himself called "Seishinkoki "as 'Shiki').
Japanese: また、同じく公任の『北山抄』に度々引用されている「私記」も『清慎公記』のことと考えられている（なお、実頼は父・忠平の『貞信公記』に注釈を加えた際に自己の記述も「私記」と記しているが、『北山抄』引用の「私記」には忠平が第三者として登場することから、実頼自身は『清慎公記』の事も「私記」と称していたと考えられている）。
English: Saneyori served the role of Sekkan (regents and advisers) but failed to become a maternal relative to the Emperor and called himself 'yomei kanpaku.'
Japanese: 実頼は摂関を歴任しているものの天皇との外戚関係を結ぶことができず、自らを揚名官（名前だけの名誉職）の関白という意味で「揚名関白」と称している。
English: Since according to "Eiga monogatari" (A Tale of Flowering Fortunes), FUJIWARA no Morosuke is evaluated as being compared with Saneyori by writing 'Ichi (Saneyori) Kurushiki Ni no hito (Morosuke)' (literally, 'as the top person (Saneyori) has little power, the second (Morosuke) comes'), it is believed that Saneyori did not have full control of government, Morosuke controlled the administration during the reign of Emperor Murakami, and that during the reigns of Emperor Reizei and Enyu, children of Morosuke, who was a maternal relative to both emperors, including FUJIWARA no Koretada and FUJIWARA no Kaneie, had actual control of the government.
Japanese: また、『栄花物語』が、藤原師輔を、「一（実頼）苦しき二の人（師輔）」と実頼とを比較して評していることから、実頼の政治的実権が乏しく、村上天皇朝においては師輔、冷泉天皇・円融天皇朝においては両天皇と外戚関係にあった師輔の子藤原伊尹・藤原兼家等が実権を掌握したと捉えられている。
English: But considering the facts that during the reign of Emperor Murakami, Saneyori was appointed Shokei, the office responsible for issuing appointment Daijokanpu (official documents issued by Dajokan, Grand Council of State) and Imperial orders, more often than Morosuke and that Saneyori decided to hold the coronation ceremony of Emperor Reizei in the Shishinden, rather than in the Daigokuden as the standard place for that ceremony, because of the Emperor's illness, it is not appropriate to conclude that Saneyori didn't have sufficient power in politics.
Japanese: しかし、村上天皇朝においては、太政官符・宣旨発給の責任者である上卿（しょうけい）の回数が師輔と較べて多いことや、冷泉天皇即位式の際、通常大極殿で行うべきところを、天皇御悩のために紫宸殿挙行に変更させたことなどを考慮すると、実頼の政治的実権は乏しかったとするのは穏当ではない。
English: People wondered why he did that and asked him, and he answered that since Mt. Inari was seen from the south garden, he thought that he needed to be dressed solemnly in respect for the mountain.
Japanese: 人がこれを怪しんで聞くと、稲荷山が南庭から望まれ、敬して威儀を正しているのだと答えた。
English: Since his juvenile name was 'Ushikai' (lit. cow keeper), his family was called 'Ushikai warawa' (cow keeping boys) who handled cow carts as 'Ushitsuki' ("Okagami").
Japanese: 実頼の幼名が「牛養（うしかい）」であったため、実頼の一族は牛車の牛を扱う「牛飼童（うしかいわらわ）」のことを、「牛つき」と呼んだ（『大鏡』）。
English: FUJIWARA no Tadafumi, the general of the army assigned to hunt TAIRA no Masakado, returned to Kyoto without fighting a battle in the eastern part of Japan, because the battle had already been settled before his arrival at the battle scene.
Japanese: 平将門追討の将軍であった藤原忠文は、東国到着以前に乱が決着したためそのまま帰京した。
English: When the rewards of the soldiers were determined, Morosuke claimed 'those whose merit is in doubt are worthy of rewards,' while Saneyori maintained 'debatable things should not be done' and didn't approve rewards.
Japanese: その論功行賞について、「賞の疑はしきはゆるせ」と主張する師輔に対し、実頼は「疑はしきことをば行はざれ」と主張し通して恩賞を出さなかった。
English: It is believed that Saneyori's descendants could not enjoy prosperity because of the curse of Tadafumi's vengeful spirit ("Kojidan" (Talks of the Past)).
Japanese: そのため忠文の怨霊によって実頼の子孫が繁栄しなかったといわれている（『古事談』）。
English: Saneyori's residence Ononomiyadai was originally owned by Imperial Prince Koretaka, son of Emperor Montoku, and it is said that Saneyori obtained it as a prize for sugoroku (a Japanese variety of Parcheesi) game ("Kokon Chomon ju" (A Collection of Tales Heard, Past and Present)).
Japanese: 実頼の邸宅小野宮第は、もとは文徳天皇皇子惟喬親王の邸宅であり、双六賭博の質種として得たものであるといわれている（『古今著聞集』）。
English: Saneyori put sweets in front of the Oinomikado Gate of his residence Ononomiyadai and listened to the chats of Kyoto residents who gathered to eat them, in order to learn what was happening in society ("Kojidan").
Japanese: 実頼は小野宮第の大炊門前に菓子を置き、それを食べる京の民衆の雑談を聞いて世情を知った（『古事談』）。
English: The spirit of SUGAWARA no Michizane visited the Shisokumon Gate of the Ononomiyadai Residence and talked with Saneyori all through the night ("Fukegodan").
Japanese: 小野宮第の四足門に菅原道真の霊が来て、実頼と終夜対談したといわれている（『富家後談』）。
English: FUJIWARA no Sanesuke, grandson of Saneyori, heard a story from a priest named Kanshu sozu (priest) that the ghost of Morosuke told that when he was alive he prayed for severance of Saneyori family's bloodline and said 'Family discord is such a terrible thing; we should be careful' ("Shoyuki").
Japanese: 師輔の亡霊が生前実頼家の子孫断絶の祈願をしたことを語ったという話を、実頼孫藤原実資が観修僧都から聞き、「骨肉と云ふと雖も、用心あるべきか」と述べた（『小右記』）。
English: Saneyori revealed the adultery between Morosuke and Imperial Princess Yasuko, daughter of Emperor Daigo, in front of Emperor Murakami ("Okagami" and "Chugaisho" (a collection of sayings of FUJIWARA no Tadazane)).
Japanese: 村上天皇の御前で、実頼が、師輔と醍醐天皇皇女康子内親王の密通を暴露した（『大鏡』『中外抄』）。
English: While Morosuke was so lecherous that he was described as 'very lecherous' in "Eiga monogatari," it is said that, on the contrary, Saneyori remained an honest man, a rarity among the nobles of the time.
Japanese: 『栄花物語』に「いとたはしき（淫しき）」と評価される程、師輔が好色であったのに対し、実頼が当時の貴族としては珍しく堅物であったという。