nntsuzu/KFTT huggingface dataset:
English: Because the Emperor with good health died young at thirty six years of age, counting in the old Japanese way, unexpectedly, there was a suspicious rumor going around about the cause of his death just after he died.
Japanese: その天皇が数えで36歳の若さにしてあえなく崩御してしまったことから、直後からその死因に対する不審説が漏れ広がっていた。
English: After the Meiji Restoration, Kokokushikan (emperor-centered historiography which is based on state Shinto) was established in society, it was prohibited to talk about suspicions and scandals in public concerning the Imperial Family, it was prohibited to talk about the theory of Emperor's assassination for a long time, but in July 1940, an obstetrician and gynecologist in Kyoto, Riichiro SAEKI wrote in his essay while he was attending the Kansai Branch of the Japan Society of Medical History, that 'when the Emperor had smallpox, Tomomi IWAKURA ordered his younger sister and the lady-in-waiting, Motoko HORIKAWA, to purposely give poison to the Emperor.'
Japanese: その後明治維新を過ぎると、世の中には皇国史観が形成され、皇室に関する疑惑やスキャンダルを公言する事はタブーとなり、学術的に孝明天皇の暗殺説を論ずる事は長く封印されたが、1940年（昭和15年）7月、日本医史学会関西支部大会の席上において、京都の婦人科医・佐伯理一郎が「天皇が痘瘡に罹患した機会を捉え、岩倉具視がその妹の女官・堀河紀子を操り、天皇に毒を盛った」旨の論説を発表している。
English: After Japan lost World War Ⅱ, when the freedom of speech was returned to society, the theory of the Emperor's unnatural death was suddenly back in the world of criticism.
Japanese: そして、第二次世界大戦に日本が敗北し言論に対するタブーが霧散すると、俄然変死説が論壇をにぎわすようになる。
English: It was Masashi NEZU who first argued scholarly about the theory of the Emperor's assassination, he published an essay of "Did Emperor Komei die of disease or poison?" "Emperor Komei and Nakagawanomiya"
Japanese: まず最初に学問的に暗殺説を論じたのは、『孝明天皇は病死か毒殺か』『孝明天皇と中川宮』などの論文を発表したねずまさしである。
English: Nezu assumed the possibility of the Emperor's death was caused by arsenic, after following 'the Emperor's health report' written by the Imperial doctors, that said the Emperor was getting better, Nezu collated the record that all of a sudden the Emperor died in agony.
Japanese: ねずは、典医たちが発表した「御容態書」のとおり天皇が順調に回復の道をたどっていたところが、一転急変して苦悶の果てに崩御したことを鑑み、その最期の病状から砒素による毒殺の可能性を推定。
English: Between 1975 and 1977, the diary of medical examinations written by Mitsuoki IRAKO, previously mentioned, was serially published in the "Shiga Medical Association newsletter" by his relative, 伊良子光孝 who runs a medical practice in Shiga Prefecture.
Japanese: 1975年（昭和50年）から1977年（同52年）にかけ、前述の伊良子光順の拝診日記が、滋賀県で開業医を営む親族の伊良子光孝によって『滋賀県医師会報』に連載された。
English: Most of the writing in this diary was objective, there was no content that can be specified as to why the Emperor died, this was not an essay where Mitsuoki wrote his personal opinion about the cause of the Emperor's death.
Japanese: この日記の内容そのものはほとんどが客観的な記述で構成され、天皇の死因を特定できるような内容が記されているわけでもなく、光順自身が天皇の死因について私見を述べているようなものでもない。
English: However 光孝 who published this diary, left his commentary about the possibility that the Emperor might have been poisoned and died although it was not conclusive, but it was the same theory as Nezu's.
Japanese: だがこれを発表した光孝は、断定こそ避けているものの、ねずと同じく毒物による中毒死を推察させるコメントを解説文の中に残した。
English: There are a few a researchers in the academic world who insisted on the theory was true about the Emperor being poisoned, the Emperor's unnatural death was the dominant theory until the early 1980's.
Japanese: また、そのほかにも学界において毒殺説を採る研究者は少なからずおり、1980年代初頭までは孝明天皇の死因について、毒殺を中心とした変死説が然るべき勢力を保っていた。
English: Apart from this, there was another theory that the Emperor was killed by tying rope around his neck or by being stabbed to death by someone, there were many rumors like 'doctors of the household of an Imperial prince was called at midnight to the Imperial Palace who treated a nobleman who presumably could have been emperor Komei, he was in blood after being stabbed around his stomach, although treated, he died.'
Japanese: そのほか、天皇が宮中で何者かに刺殺あるいは斬殺されたという説もみられ、「宮家の侍医が深夜呼び出されて御所に上がり、腹部を刺され血まみれになった孝明天皇と思われる貴人を手当てしたが甲斐無く絶命した」という型の話が数種流布している。
English: However it was understandable if the Emperor had an incurable disease with an unknown cause, it was not natural to call a doctor from outside if the Emperor was apparently stabbed, so this theory was not seriously considered to be true among historians since it was very unrealistic compared to the theory of the Emperor being killed by poison.
Japanese: しかし、原因不明の難病ならばまだしも、刺された事が明らかな状況でわざわざ外部の医者を呼ぶ事は不自然であるなど、その内容が毒殺説に比して荒唐無稽ということで、歴史研究者の間ではほとんど取るに足らないものとされた。
English: Imperial Princess Akiko (April 29, 1137 - August 6, 1211) was an Imperial Family member during the end of the Heian period to early Kamakura period.
Japanese: 暲子内親王（あきこないしんのう、保延3年4月8日（1137年4月29日）-建暦元年6月26日（1211年8月6日））は、平安時代末期から鎌倉時代初期にかけての皇族。
English: She had another half younger and older sisters, Imperial Princess Eishi who died young, and Imperial Princess Shushi who became Chugu (the second consort of an emperor) of Emperor Nijo (Takamatsuin).
Japanese: ほかに母を同じくする姉妹に、早世した叡子内親王と二条天皇中宮となったしゅ子内親王（高松院）がいる。
English: She did not marry all her life, but she became her nephew, Emperor Nijo's Junbo (rank equivalent to Emperor's mother), and she educated Prince Mochihito and his children, Yoshisuke KUJO (Kanezane KUNO's child) and Imperial Princess Shoshi (Shunkamonin, Emperor Gotoba's Princess).
Japanese: 終生、未婚であったが、甥の二条天皇の准母となったほか、以仁王とその子女、九条良輔（九条兼実の子）、昇子内親王（春華門院、後鳥羽天皇の皇女）らを養育した。
English: In May and June 1138, she received the title of Imperial Princess, and in May and June 1146 she became Jusango (one of the official ranks given to Imperial family members or court nobles in the Heian period).
Japanese: 保延4年（1138年）4月親王宣下、久安2年（1146年）4月准三后となる。
English: She was brought up by the parents with much love, and it was said her father, the Cloistered Emperor Toba seriously considered Imperial Princess Akiko to become successor to the throne after Emperor Konoe died in 1155. ("Gukansho" (A Selection of the Opinions of a Fool))
Japanese: 両親の鍾愛を受けて育ち、久寿2年（1155年）近衛天皇の崩御後に父・鳥羽法皇は彼女を次の天皇にする事を真剣に考えたともいわれている（『愚管抄』）。
English: Although she entered the priesthood after her father died, not only did she succeed her parent's enormous legacy and most of their manor, but also she was asked to raise Crown Prince and Emperor Nijo, (later called Emperor Nijo), and became foster mother of Emperor Nijo's half younger brother, Prince Mochihito.
Japanese: 父の死後には出家したものの、父母の莫大な遺産や荘園のほとんどを相続した上に皇太子二条天皇（後の二条天皇）の養育を任され、その異母弟の以仁王の養母となる。
English: After that she continuously supported the Emperor Goshirakawa's cloistered government, it is said even TAIRA no Kiyomori could not ignore her existence.
Japanese: その後も異母兄である後白河天皇の院政を影から支えており、平清盛でさえも彼女の動向を無視することは出来なかった。
English: When her adopted child, Prince Mochihito raised his army against the Taira clan in 1180 (the Rising of Prince Mochihito), it was said Hachijoin secretly supported Prince Mochihito, in fact, it was apparent that Prince Mochihito's child (the birth mother was the court-lady for Hachijoin) was sheltered in Hachijoin's Palace, however Kiyomori had to overlook her act since he was worried about social criticism, instead, he let Prince Mochihito's son entered the priesthood.
Japanese: 治承4年（1180年）、猶子である以仁王が反平氏の兵を挙げた（「以仁王の乱」）時にも八条院が密かに支援していたのではと言われ、また現実に以仁王の子女（生母は八条院女房）が八条院の御所に匿われているのは明らかであったが、清盛も社会的な反響を恐れて結局は以仁王の男子を出家させることを条件に女院の行為を不問にせざるを得なかった。
English: However her enormous manors all over Japan practically divulged 'Prince Mochihito's address,' and it caused civil wars like the Jisho and Juei Wars started by the local Samurai groups.
Japanese: だが、現実には全国各地にあった膨大な彼女の荘園には「以仁王の令旨」が回されて現地の武士団による治承・寿永の内乱が促されていったのである。
English: Hachijoin adopted Prince Mochihito's Princess, Sanjonohimemiya (Prince Sanjo) and she gave most of her manor to Sanjonohimemiya when Hachijoin became very ill in the New Year of 1196, however she got the manors back again to manage after Sanjonohimemiya died in 1204.
Japanese: 以仁王の王女三条姫宮を養女とし、大病に罹った建久7年（1196年）正月、所領の大部分を彼女に譲ったが、元久元年（1204年）、姫宮の死去によって再び荘園を管領した。
English: The Hachijoin manor was passed to Emperor Juntoku, Gotakakurain, Imperial Princess Hoshi, soon it became an important financial base for the Daikakuji Imperial line.
Japanese: 八条院領はのちに順徳天皇・後高倉院・邦子内親王の手を経て、やがて大覚寺統の重要な経済基盤となった。
English: According to "Tamakiharu" (a diary) written by Kenjugozen (she served TAIRA no Shigeko and later also served Hachijoin), it was said Hachijoin was very unconcerned and casual in everyday life, she did not give many orders to her ladies in waiting concerning small things in her routine life, she let them behave as they wanted.
Japanese: 健寿御前（はじめ平滋子に仕え、のち八条院にも仕えた）の『たまきはる』によれば、八条院は生活面において非常に無頓着・無造作で、およそ身辺の雑事について指示することが無く、女房たちを思いのままに自由にさせたという。
English: Kenjugozen was surprised to see the difference of the Hachijoin's palace, which was covered with dust and the ladies in waiting were wearing unfashionable costumes, compared to those in Kenshumonin's palace with luxurious furnishing and everything well in order.
Japanese: 健寿御前は、塵が積もった御所の中で、女房がちぐはぐな衣装を着ても気に留めなかった八条院の様子を見て、華美好きで整然とした建春門院御所との違いに感嘆した。
English: Imperial Princess Noriko (also pronounced Shokushi and Shikishi) (1149 - March 1, 1201) was a member of the Imperial Family in the late Heian period, a poet.
Japanese: 式子内親王（のりこ（しょくし・しきし）ないしんのう、久安5年（1149年）-建仁元年1月25日（1201年3月1日））は、平安時代末期の皇族、歌人。
English: Her mother was FUJIWARA no Seishi (also pronounced Shigeko) (FUJIWARA no Suenari's daughter) and her real brothers and sisters were Cloistered Imperial Prince Shukaku, Imperial Princess Ryoshi (Inbumoin) and Takakuranomiya Prince Mochihito.
Japanese: 母は藤原成子（藤原季成女）で、守覚法親王、亮子内親王（殷富門院）、高倉宮以仁王は同母兄弟。
English: The pronunciation of the imperial princess's name as Shokushi was derived from the yusoku-yomi (pronunciation of a person's name according to the Chinese reading [onyomi] as an expression of respect) used in kado (the art of composing waka, a genre of Japanese poetry) and a respectful way of referring to people of ancient times, according to which 定家 would be pronounced as Teika and 俊成 as Shunzei.
Japanese: なお、内親王の名をショクシとするのは歌道の有職読みであって、定家をテイカとし、俊成をシュンゼイとするごとく、古人を敬って行う呼び名である。
English: Of course it does not mean that the Princess herself or her close relatives called her '式子' Shokushi.
Japanese: むろん本人や近親者たちが「式子」という名をショクシと読んだわけではない。
English: The official pronunciation of this name is unknown, but it seems to be 'Noriko' in general according to the theory of Bunei TSUNODA.
Japanese: この名の正式な読みかたは今もって不明であるが、角田文衞の説によりノリコとするのが一般的であるようだ。
English: She served at Kamo Shrine as Saiin between 1159 and 1169, then after leaving this position she received the title of Jugo (one of the respectful titles for Imperial family members of court nobles during the Heian period) in 1185.
Japanese: 平治元年（1159年）より嘉応元年（1169年）まで斎院として賀茂神社に奉仕し、退下後元暦2年（1185年）准后宣下。
English: It was said that she once went to Hachijoin Imperial Princess Akiko's Palace to stay and entered into the priesthood around 1190, and during this time, various things happened around her, she was involved in the incident related to TACHIBANA no Kanenaka's wife. (The punishment for this incident was soon cancelled.)
Japanese: 一時八条院あき子内親王の下に身を寄せ、建久初年（1190年）ごろには出家したとされるが、この前後橘兼仲の妻を巡る事件に連座するなど身辺多端であった（この事件についてはやがて処分が撤回された）。
English: In her later years, she was going to adopt Imperial Prince Morinari (Emperor Juntoku), but she did not have a chance to do so and she passed away when she was fifty three years old.
Japanese: 晩年に守成親王（順徳天皇）を養子とする話があったが、実現しないままに享年53歳で薨じた。
English: It was said the year she was born was not known for a long time, however when the record of "Heihanki," (a comment written on the back of a scroll) was found during the 1980s, it became clear that she was born in 1149.
Japanese: また長らく生年が不詳とされてきたが、1980年代に資料（『兵範記』裏書）の発見により久安5年の生まれであることが判明した。
English: A well-known female kajin (waka poet) whose work was representative of the "Shin Kokin Wakashu" (New Collection of Japanese Poems of Ancient and Modern Times), she studied under FUJIWARA no Shunzei, leaving behind many famous works (it is commonly believed that FUJIWARA no Shunzei presented a copy of "Korai futeisho" [Notes on Poetic Style Through the Ages] to Imperial Princess Noriko).
Japanese: 新古今の代表的女流歌人として知られ、藤原俊成に師事して多くの優れた作を残した（彼の『古来風躰抄』は内親王に奉った作品であるという説が一般的である）。
English: In the "Gotobain Gokuden" (oral instruction), it said 'The Saiin created poems as if it was very easy for her," the style of her poems were very original, they are fascinating yet had Shunzei's calm and simple style.
Japanese: 『後鳥羽院御口伝』には「斎院はことももみもみとあるやうに詠まれき」とあるように、艶麗でありながら俊成の閑寂さをも併せもつ独自の歌境がその魅力であると言えるだろう。
English: She composed numerous excellent seasonal poems and a great many love poems that ranged in theme from melancholic poems that seemed to close herself off from the outside world, poems that recalled the unclear or emotional state that exists between reality and dream, and poems that expressed a strong resolution to protect her weak self from fate; various assumptions have been made about her life and relationships based on the content of these poems but little about her is known for certain.
Japanese: 季の歌と特に恋歌に秀作が多く、自らを内に閉じこめるような深沈とした憂愁のさまや、夢と現実との狭間にある曖昧な様子や感傷的な追憶を好んで詠むこと、運命に対して弱い自分を守ろうとする凛乎とした強さが歌のうちにあることなどから、その生涯や恋愛についてさまざまな推測が成されるが、いずれも憶測の域を出ていない。
English: The titles of her poems were not original as they were decided by someone else, this also made it hard to investigate her life.
Japanese: 歌作はその大半が題詠であり、このことも彼女の生涯を考証するうえでの障害の一つとなっている。
English: There is no record of her having attended Tanka reading or matching parties other than the fact she participated as a poet in the Shodo Hyakushu (First Hundred-Poem Sequences) contest organized by Emperor Gotoba at the beginning of Shoji era (around 1199).
Japanese: 後鳥羽天皇による正治初度百首の作者の一人としてこれを詠進した以外には歌会、歌合等の記録も残っていない。
English: By the way these one hundred poems were the last created by the Imperial Princess that still exist today.
Japanese: なお内親王にとっては、現存する作品のなかではこの百首歌が最後の作品である。
English: There were about one hundred and fifty seven poems which were selected and edited by the Emperor including forty four poems selected in "New Collection of Ancient and Modern Times" as follows;
Japanese: 以下『新古今和歌集』に四十四首採られたのを初めとして勅撰撰入は類計157首。
English: There is private collection of poems, "the collected poems of Imperial Princess Shokushi" (Ichina "Kayanosaiin poem collection"), currently there are about four hundred poems in existence.
Japanese: 家集に『式子内親王集』（一名『萱斎院集』）があり、四百首足らずの作品が現存する。
English: The content of a private collection of poems, "the collected poems of Imperial Princess Shokushi" was not very refined and there are many unprofessionally created poems in the collection.
Japanese: 家集『式子内親王集』の内容はきわめて不充分で、本文としても筋の悪いものが多い。
English: The poems made by the Princess seemed to have been scattered and lost earlier, three of the hundred poem collection (one of them was Shoji Hyakushu) were edited by the people in later years, and more than sixty poems selected that were not included in above three hundred poems, to edit "The collected poems of Imperial Princess Shokushi."
Japanese: 内親王の作ははやく散逸してしまったらしく、ある時期まで残っていた三つの百首歌（うちひとつは正治百首）を後人がまとめ、さらに勅撰集にあって右の三百首のなかに見られない作六十首余を拾って成ったのが『式子内親王集』である。
English: There are only slightly more than ten poems known to be her's at present.
Japanese: このほかに彼女の作として現在までに知られているのは十数首があるのみである。
English: Shunzei's son, FUJIWARA no Teika occasionally presented himself to visit the Imperial Princess, from 1181.
Japanese: 俊成の息子藤原定家は養和元年（1181年）以後、折々に内親王のもとへ伺候した。
English: There was a theory that he worked as a kind of Keishi (house staff, a person in charge of running day to day jobs in the house) at the Imperial Palace, but there were no details about it.
Japanese: 一説によれば内親王のもとで家司のような仕事を行っていたのではないかとも言われているが詳細ははっきりしない。
English: It is true that the relationship between the Imperial Princess and Teika was close, since there was a detailed description in Teika's diary, "Meigetsuki" of the Princess's health just before and after she died.
Japanese: 定家の日記『明月記』にはしばしば内親王に関する記事が登場し、特に薨去の前後にはその詳細な病状が記されていることから、両者の関係が相当に深いものであったことは事実である。
English: Presumably she received some information from Teika as to the movement of the Kujo family tanka circles or on the style of FUJIWARA no Teika's tanka.
Japanese: おそらくは定家から九条家歌壇の動向や所謂新儀非拠達磨歌などの情報を得たことなどもあったであろう。
English: Later on, there was another theory during the late Medieval period, that Teika and the Imperial Princess were in love, it created the opportunity to produce the Noh play "Teika."
Japanese: 後に中世後期になって、定家と内親王は秘かな恋愛関係にあったのだとする説があらわれ、これが能『定家』などを生む契機となった。
English: Generally this theory is denied as typical theory of the Medieval poem association, however, in fact it is hard to agree or not since philologically there were not enough historical records on the Imperial Princess. (The only reason to deny this theory was that Teika was thirteen years younger than the Imperial Princess.)
Japanese: 一般にこの説は中世歌学特有の伝説の類として否定されているが、文献学的に言えば内親王に関する資料があまりにも少ないがために、これを積極的に肯定することも、或いは否定することもできないというのが実情である（定家が内親王より十三歳年下であるというのが否定説の唯一の根拠）。
English: There was another theory that the Imperial Princess secretly loved Honen, since it was found out in recent years there was relationship between them, however there was no definite reason for the theory, as was the Teika theory.
Japanese: また近年法然とのあいだに消息の往来があったことが判明し、彼が密かな思慕の対象であったとする説もあるが、これも定家説同様に決定的な根拠は何一つないといっていい。
English: Imperial Prince Kideranomiya Yasuhito (1320 - June 10, 1355) was a member of the Imperial Family in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts, and he was Emperor Kogon's Crown Prince of Jimyoin Imperial line.
Japanese: 木寺宮康仁親王（きでらのみややすひとしんのう、元応2年（1320年）-正平10年/文和4年4月29日（1355年6月10日）は、南北朝時代の皇族で持明院統の光厳天皇の皇太子。
English: His grandfather was Emperor Gonijo of the Daikakuji Imperial line, his father was Emperor Godaigo's Prince, Imperial Prince Kuniyoshi, also called Kuninaga.
Japanese: 祖父は大覚寺統の後二条天皇、父は後醍醐天皇の皇太子であった邦良親王。
English: When Emperor Godaigo of the Daikakuji Imperial line's branch family was banished to Oki after he attempted to overthrow the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), (the Genko Disturbance) Emperor Kogon was enthroned from the Jimyoin Imperial line.
Japanese: 大覚寺統傍流の後醍醐天皇が鎌倉幕府打倒を企てて失敗して隠岐に流される（元弘の変）と、持明院統から光厳天皇が即位した。
English: However, the Kamakura bakufu insisted that because this incident had nothing to do with the Daikakuji Imperial line, the Daikakuji Imperial line should appoint a successor to the Crown Prince, and Imperial succession should be shared alternately between the two parties in turns continuously, the Jimyoin Imperial line agreed to this and accepted Imperial Prince Yasuhito as Crown Prince who was thirteen years old at the time.
Japanese: だが、鎌倉幕府は今回の事件は大覚寺統全体が関与していないものであるから、後醍醐天皇と対立関係にある大覚寺統嫡流から皇太子を輩出して、引き続き大覚寺統と持明院統が交代で皇位継承（両統迭立）をすべきであるとしたため、持明院統もこれに同意して当時13歳の康仁親王の立太子を容認した。
English: However on the following year, in 1333, after Kamakura bakufu died out after the attack of Emperor Godaigo's army, the Emperor announced the refusal to accept Emperor Kogon to succeed to the throne and Imperial Prince Yasuhito became Crown Prince.
Japanese: だが、翌1333年に後醍醐天皇側の反撃によって鎌倉幕府が滅亡すると、後醍醐天皇によって光厳天皇と康仁皇太子の否認（廃位、廃太子）が宣言されたのである。
English: After that, the Imperial Prince was appointed to Nakatsukasakyo (an official position equivalent to Shoshiinojo (Senior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade)), the conflict between his granduncle, Emperor Godaigo continued, he was supportive when Emperor Komyo succeeded to the throne which was organized by Takauji ASHIKAGA.
Japanese: その後、中務卿に任命されたものの、大叔父・後醍醐天皇との対立は続き、足利尊氏によって持明院統の光明天皇が即位すると、これを支持した。
English: There was a legend that Imperial Prince Yasuhito went to Irino (currently Hamamatsu City, Shizuoka Prefecture) the manor of the Southern Court, and established Ryoun-ji Temple, then he settled in to live there, there is the place where the Prince use to live, and his cemetery and portrait remain within the temple.
Japanese: 康仁親王については、南朝方荘園の入野（静岡県浜松市）に下向し龍雲寺を興し、そこに落ち着いたという伝承があって、親王の屋敷跡・墓所・真影とされるものが寺内に伝存している。
English: The records show that the Prince died around Kyoto according to "Entairyaku" (Diary of Kinkata TOIN), although it is not known whether the legend is true or not, at least it must have been true that Kideranomiya's descendant went to Irino.
Japanese: 親王が京都付近で没したことは『園太暦』に記されているので、伝承には疑問も残るが、少なくとも子孫の木寺宮が入野に下向した事実はあったのだろう。
English: According to some old documents at Ryoun-ji Temple, the Imperial Prince Yasuhito let his second son enter into the priesthood and sent him to study under Fumyo kokushi (the Most Reverend Priest) who established Kyoto Shokoku-ji Temple.
Japanese: 龍雲寺古文書では康仁親王は次男を出家させ京都相国寺を創建した普明国師の元で修行をさせる。
English: The Imperial Prince went to Irino where there used to be a manor of the Southern Court at that time and built an office for the manager of the manor and had more than four hundred koku, furthermore, after building a prayer room next to the office, he became the founder.
Japanese: 親王は当時南朝荘園だった入野に下向し御館を建立、四百余石を所領し、さらに御館横に祈祷所を建立し開基となる。
English: At that time, Fumyo kokushi was invited and the Prince's second son (明庵察公) was welcomed as the practical chief priest (at a Buddhist temple).
Japanese: この時、普明国師を勧請開山、次男（明庵察公）を実質初代住職として迎える。
English: If Imperial Prince Yasuhito in fact died in Kyoto, it was presumed that he went back to Kyoto after the opening Ryoun-ji Temple and died there, part or all of his remains were moved back to the temple.
Japanese: 康仁親王が京都で没した事が事実であれば開山後京都へ戻り没し、遺骨の一部か全てかを龍雲寺に運んだと考えられる。
English: After that the Kideranomiya family continued to exist until Cloistered Imperial Prince Jokaku, however there was no record of the details of the other two generations that followed until Akatsu nakatsukasanosho (vice minister to Nakatsukasakyo).
Japanese: その後、木寺宮家は静覚入道親王まで続くが、その後の赤津中務少輔に至までの二代の方が不明である。
English: According to the "Documents of the Ryoun-ji temple," during the era of Eiroku and Tensho, 'Omiya sama' used to live in this temple, as he was during military service in the Takeda forces, the temple was attached by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, he burnt the temple and escaped to Shinshu (1580).
Japanese: 『龍雲寺文書』によれば、永禄～天正の頃、当寺に「大宮様」が住んでいたが、武田方の軍役を務めていたため、徳川家康に攻められ、寺を焼いて信州に逃走している（1580年）。
English: Omiya sama' means Akatsu nakatsukasanosho (vice minister to Nakatsukasakyo) and he was called the eighth generation of Kideranomiya (Imperial Prince Yasuhito).
Japanese: 「大宮様」とは赤津中務少輔のことで、木寺宮（康仁親王）の8世という。
English: Imperial Prince Tokiwainomiya Tsuneaki, also pronounced Tsuneakira (June 24, 1303 - September 26, 1351) was a member of the Imperial Family belonging to the Daikakuji Imperial line of the period of the Northern and Southern Courts and the youngest child of Emperor Kameyama.
Japanese: 常盤井宮恒明親王（ときわいのみやつねあきしんのう/-つねあきらしんのう、嘉元元年5月9日（1303年6月24日）-正平6年/観応2年9月6日（1351年9月26日））は、南北朝時代の大覚寺統に属する皇族で亀山天皇の末子。
English: When he was small, he was brought up with much love from his father, the Cloistered Emperor Kameyama, together with his older nephew, Imperial Prince Takaharu (later Emperor Godaigo).
Japanese: 幼い頃は年上の甥にあたる尊治親王（後の後醍醐天皇）とともに父の亀山法皇の寵愛を受けて育てられる。
English: After his father, the Cloistered Emperor Kameyama died when he was three years old, he inherited most of his father's assets due to his father's will, he ordered his grandchild, Emperor Gonijo to let Imperial Prince Tsuneaki succeed to the throne for next Emperor from the Daikakuji Imperial line, instead of Emperor's eldest Prince, Imperial Prince Kuniyoshi, also pronounced Kuninaga.
Japanese: 3歳の時、父である亀山法皇が病死するが遺詔でその財産の多くを与えた上に、自分の孫に当たる後二条天皇に対しては次の大覚寺統の皇位は天皇の嫡男邦良親王ではなく、恒明親王を立てるように命じたのである。
English: Shokunmonin's real older brother, and Kanto Moshitsugi (the position at the Imperial palace, in charge of communicating to Samurai forces during the Kamakura period), Kinhira SAIONJI immediately passed this information to the Kamakura bakufu, and asked for the support of Emperor Fushimi of the Jimyoin Imperial line, who was the husband to another younger sister, Shoshi SAIONJI.
Japanese: 昭訓門院の実兄で関東申次であった西園寺公衡は直ちに鎌倉幕府にこの旨を伝え、もう一人の妹である西園寺しょう子の夫である持明院統の伏見天皇の協力を求めた。
English: Since the Retired Emperor Fushimi told the bakufu that he would support them, as he was frustrated with Emperor Gouda (the Cloistered Emperor Kameyama's son, and Emperor Gonijo and Imperial Prince Takaharu's father, he was ruling the cloistered government at that time) who forced his son, Emperor Gofushimi to abdicate from the throne.
Japanese: 伏見上皇も自分の息子である後伏見天皇を無理やり皇位から降ろさせた後宇多天皇（亀山法皇の子で後二条天皇・尊治親王の父、当時院政を行っていた）への反感から、これに同意する姿勢を幕府に伝えた。
English: However the bakufu did not agree to his plan to let Imperial Prince Kuniyoshi become Crown Prince since it might cause a division of the Daikakuji Imperial line.
Japanese: だが、幕府は大覚寺統の分裂を招きかねない恒明親王立太子には同意しなかった。