nntsuzu/KFTT huggingface dataset:
English: He became the Governor-General in charge of suppressing the opposition at Kagoshima Prefecture in the Seinan War during 1877, ironically he opposed Takamori SAIGO who he used to discuss national affairs with during the Meiji Restoration, or command the national army together at the expedition to the east.
Japanese: 明治10年（1877年）の西南戦争では鹿児島県逆徒征討総督に就任し、維新に際して共に国事を語らい、東征に際して共に官軍を指揮した西郷隆盛と、敵将として対峙する皮肉な立場に立った。
English: Due to his achievements in the Seinan War, he became only the second person in history to be appointed to the position of Rikugun Taisho (Military General), and received the Grand Cordon of the Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum on November 2.
Japanese: 西南戦争における功により、同年10月10日に隆盛に次いで史上二人目の陸軍大将に任命され、11月2日には大勲位菊花大綬章を受章した。
English: During the Seinan War, he received a proposal to establish 'Hakuai sha' (later called the Japanese Red Cross Society) by Tsunetami SANO and Yuzuru OGYU, he approved it without consulting the main government, as he was moved by the spirit to rescue not only the government army, but also to help the rival, Satsuma army.
Japanese: 西南戦争のさなか、佐野常民や大給恒から「博愛社」（後の日本赤十字社）設立の建議を受けるが、官軍のみならず逆徒である薩軍をも救護するその精神を熾仁親王は嘉し、中央に諮る事なくこれを認可した。
English: After that, Imperial Prince Taruhito had the absolute trust of Emperor Meiji, as a recognized authority on the Imperial family in those days.
Japanese: その後熾仁親王は、時の皇族の第一人者として明治天皇から絶大な信任を受けた。
English: In 1882, he participated in the enthronement ceremony of Alexander Ⅲ held at the capital city of the Russian Empire, Sankt-Peterburg; Saint Petersburg representing the Emperor, on his way back to Japan, he made a round of visits to European countries and the United States.
Japanese: 明治15年（1882年）にはロシア帝国の首都サンクトペテルブルクで行われたアレクサンドル3世の即位式に天皇の名代として出席し、帰路には欧州諸国とアメリカ合衆国を歴訪した。
English: He went down to Hiroshima Imperial Headquarters as the supreme commander of the military and navy in the Sino-Japanese War that occurred in 1894, however he came down with typhoid fever (he was initially diagnosed as having malaria), and went to Arisunogawa no Miya Maiko villa in Kyogo Prefecture to rest.
Japanese: 明治27年（1894年）に勃発した日清戦争では陸海軍の総司令官として広島大本営に下るが、腸チフス（当初はマラリアと診断された）を発症し、兵庫県の有栖川宮舞子別邸にて静養に入る。
English: He was getting better but in 1895 became sick again, he was in the serious condition by January 14.
Japanese: 症状は一旦軽快したものの翌明治28年（1895年）に入って再び悪化し、1月14日にはついに危篤に陥る。
English: After Emperor Meiji heard this news, he decided to confer the Collar of the Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum to Imperial Prince Taruhito.
Japanese: その知らせを受けた明治天皇はこの日、熾仁親王への大勲位菊花章頸飾授与を決定した。
English: Furthermore, on the following day, January 16, he was given the medal of merit 功二級 Golden Pheasant, as the medal was supposed to have been given before he died, the official announcement of the date of his death was the 24th, which was the day his body arrived in Tokyo.
Japanese: さらに翌16日には功二級金鵄勲章が授与されたが、これを生前に授与されたことにする等の事情により、公式発表における薨去の日付は、実際には遺体が東京に帰着した日である24日と発表された。
English: A state funeral was organized for Imperial Prince Taruhito, and he was buried in Arisugawa no Miya cemetery with a Toshima ga oka Ceremony.
Japanese: 熾仁親王の葬儀は国葬となり、豊島岡墓地内の有栖川宮家墓所に埋葬された。
English: The Prince did not have any children either with Sadako nor Tadako, it was approved by Emperor Meiji before he died, to have his half younger brother, Arisunogawa no Miya Imperial Prince Takehito as his successor, who was supposed to have established a new Miyake or have been demoted from nobility to subject according to custom.
Japanese: 親王は貞子・董子どちらの妃との間にも王子女に恵まれなかったため、慣例に従うなら別の宮家を創設するか臣籍降下するはずであった異母弟の有栖川宮威仁親王を、自身の後継者にすることが生前に明治天皇から許されていた。
English: In the War song of the government army, Tokoton yare bushi, (it is presumed to be a song written by Yajiro SHINAGAWA, as it has the different name of 'Miya san Miya san') it says, 'Miya san Miya san, what is fluttering in front of the horse,' this 'Miya san' in the song means Prince Taruhito.
Japanese: 官軍の軍歌であるトコトンヤレ節（品川弥二郎の作詞とされ、「宮さん宮さん」との別名もある）の「宮さん宮さんお馬の前にひらひらするのはなんじゃいな」と歌詞の中で言われている「宮さん」とは、熾仁親王のことである。
English: As he was a military officer, his hobby was horse riding and hunting, and collecting swords.
Japanese: 陸軍の軍人らしく、趣味は馬術と狩猟、そして刀剣のコレクションであった。
English: He was also known as a talented calligrapher and a poet, like the original head of the successive family, as mentioned before, he taught the art of tanka poetry to Kazunomiya, he received an inheritance of the secret lore of 'Arisunogawa no Miya style calligraphy' from his father, Imperial Prince Takahito.
Japanese: また、書道・歌道も歴代当主同様名人とされており、前述の通り和宮の歌道指南をしたほか、父幟仁親王より「有栖川流書道」の奥義相伝を受けている。
English: Imperial Prince Taruhito lived on humble fare and liked almost any kind of food, (he ate the same food as other soldiers of the government army), he did not drink large amounts of alcohol, however his weight was always above sixty eight kilograms although he was rather short, he suffered from heart disease caused by being overweight in his later years.
Japanese: 熾仁親王は粗食家で偏食がなく（東征中も官軍兵士と同じ食事を取った）酒量も少なかったが、比較的低い身長に対して体重は十八貫（約68kg）を下回ることはなく、晩年は肥満から来る心臓疾患に悩まされていたといわれる。
English: After Imperial Prince taruhito passed away, Iwao Oyama, Aritomo YAMAGATA and Tsugumichi SAIGO suggested to build a statue of him, they collected the donations from soldiers, sailors, and ordinary people, the Prince's statue on horseback was built in front of the main gate of the staff office in Miyakezaka, Tokyo.
Japanese: 熾仁親王の薨去後、大山巌・山県有朋・西郷従道などが親王の銅像を建立することを提唱し、陸海軍人や一般から資金を募り東京・三宅坂の参謀本部の正門前に親王の騎馬像が建立された。
English: At the unveiling ceremony, in addition to Empress Tadako, Imperial Prince Takehito and Princess, other old people who proposed the statue be built, Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA who had a close relationship to the Prince came and made speeches.
Japanese: 除幕式には、董子妃や威仁親王夫妻、提唱者の元老たちに加え、因縁の深かった徳川慶喜も列席して祝辞を述べている。
English: After the Pacific War, as there was a construction work to widen the road, the statue was relocated to Arisunogawa no Miya memorial park (the former Imperial land of Imperial Prince Takehito) in Minato-ku, Tokyo.
Japanese: この像は太平洋戦争後、道路拡張工事に伴って東京都港区の有栖川宮記念公園（威仁親王時代の御用地跡）に移設されている。
English: In August 1929, "Inpu (collection of impressions of seals) of Prince Taruhito" was edited and published by the Takamatsu no Miya Family.
Japanese: 昭和4年（1929年）8月、高松宮家によって『熾仁親王印譜』が編集・刊行されている。
English: There are ninety three stamp pictures made from seal-engraving specialists, Suichiku NAKAMURA,細川林斎, Katei HAKURA, Keisho NAKAI.
Japanese: 篆刻家の中村水竹・細川林斎・羽倉可亭・中井敬所等の印章が93顆収録されている。
English: This is one of the representative Inpu from Japanese seal-engraving specialists during the Meiji period together with Sanetomi SANJO "Rido Inpu," Kosho OTANI "Suigetsu sai Inpu" "Enshindo Inpu."
Japanese: 三条実美『梨堂印譜』・大谷光勝『水月斎印譜』・『燕申堂印譜』などとともに明治時代の日本の篆刻家一覧の代表的な印譜である。
English: Masako TOKUGAWA (November 23, 1607 - August 2, 1678) was the 5th daughter of Hidetada TOKUGAWA and Emperor Gomizunoo's Chugu (second consort of an Emperor).
Japanese: 徳川和子（とくがわまさこ、慶長12年10月4日（1607年11月23日）-延宝6年6月15日（1678年8月2日））は、徳川秀忠の娘（五女）で、後水尾天皇の中宮。
English: After Ieyasu TOKUGAWA passed his position of Shogun to Hidetada TOKUGAWA, Kazuko was born as seventh child (fifth daughter) between Hidetada and his wife, Sugen in on November 23, 1607.
Japanese: 慶長12年（1607年）10月4日、徳川家康より将軍職を譲られた徳川秀忠と正室崇源院夫妻の間に7番目の子（5女）として誕生する。
English: After Emperor Gomizunoo was enthroned, Lord Ieyasu asked the Imperial Palace, Kazuko's Imperial Consort's, for bridal entry into court in 1612, he received an imperial letter of acceptance in May 1614.
Japanese: 慶長17年（1612年）には後水尾天皇が即位するが、大御所家康は和子の入内を申し入れ、慶長19年（1614年）4月に入内宣旨が出される。
English: The actual entry into the Palace was postponed due to the Siege of Toyotomi family's Osaka Castle, Ieyasu's death (1616) and Emperor Goyozei's death, etc..
Japanese: 入内は豊臣家との大坂の陣や元和2年（1616年）の大御所家康の死去、後陽成天皇の死去などが続いたため延期された。
English: In 1618 construction work of the Nyogo Palace was started, however, after it was found out Emperor Gomizunoo's favorite lady, a court lady, Yotsuko YOTSUTSUJI (Oyotsu oryonin) gave birth to Prince Kamo no Miya, the arrangement for Kazuko's entry into the court became complicated.
Japanese: 元和4年（1618年）には女御御殿の造営が開始されるが、後水尾天皇の寵愛する女官四辻与津子（お与津御寮人）が皇子賀茂宮を出産していたことが判明すると入内は問題視される。
English: In the following year, in 1619, Hidetada came to the Palace, and the issue was resolved by sentencing some close aides including Yotsuko's brothers, Suetsugu YOTSUTSUJI and Tsuguyoshi TAKAKURA to banishment, and expelling Yotsuko and Princess Bunchi from the Imperial Palace. (The Oyotsu incident, The Oyotsu oryonin incident)
Japanese: 翌元和5年には秀忠自身が上洛して参内し、与津子の兄弟である四辻季継・高倉嗣良を含む近臣らを配流し、与津子と所生の皇女文智女王らを宮中より追放することなどで合意した（およつ一件、お与津御寮人事件）。
English: There was a huge parade from the Nijo-jo Castle for this celebration, and it was painted as "Tofukumon in a painting on a folding screen of Kazuko's Imperial Consort's bridal entry into court."
Japanese: このときは二条城から盛大な行列を伴い、『東福門院入内図屏風』にはその様子が描かれている。
English: In 1623 she was pregnant, in June, Hidetada and the eldest son, Iemitsu TOKUGAWA came to the Palace for Shogun senge (ceremony to appoint Seii Taishogun (literally "great general who subdues the barbarians")), then they received ten thousand koku land belonging to the Imperial Palace.
Japanese: 元和9年（1623年）には懐妊し、同年6月には秀忠と嫡男徳川家光が将軍宣下のため上洛し、禁裏御領一万石を寄進される。
English: In the following year of 1624, she was officially appointed as Chugu (second consort of an emperor), in October 1625, the second Princess was born.
Japanese: 翌寛永元年には冊立され中宮となり、翌寛永2年9月には女二宮が誕生する。
English: In 1626, Hidetada and Iemitsu came to Kyoto and Emperor Gomizunoo visited the Nijo-jo Castle, Kazuko gave birth to Imperial Prince Sukehito on December 31 in the same year (died young).
Japanese: 翌寛永3年には秀忠・家光が上洛し後水尾天皇の二条城行幸が行われ、和子は同年11月13日には高仁親王を出産している（早世）。
English: In 1629 the Shie Incident happened between the Imperial Palace and the Tokugawa shogunate, on November 22 of the same year, Emperor Mizunoo suddenly succeeded to the throne, and the first Princess was officially appointed as an Imperial Princess.
Japanese: 寛永6年（1627年）には朝幕間で紫衣事件が発生し、同年10月8日に後水尾天皇は突然譲位し、女一宮に内親王宣下が下される。
English: On October 17, 1630, the first Princess succeeded to the throne and became Empress Meisho.
Japanese: 翌寛永7年（1630年）9月12日、女一宮は即位し、明正天皇となる。
English: In 1634, Kazuko's older brother, Iemitsu, who became new Shogun, came to Kyoto to see his niece, Empress Meisho, and visited the Palace of Tofukumon in.
Japanese: 寛永11年(1634年）には新将軍となった兄の家光が上洛し、姪にあたる明正天皇に拝謁し東福門院の御所も訪れている。
English: It is said that Ieyasu sent his daughter, Kazuko to the Imperial Palace because he wished Kazuko to give birth to a Prince for the Tokugawa family to become maternal relatives of the Emperor, however both Princes who were born died young.
Japanese: 家康は徳川家を天皇外戚とするべく皇子誕生の期待を持って和子を宮中に送り込んだ意図があったと考えられているが、出生した2皇子はすべて早世している。
English: Therefore Emperor Gokomyo who was born between the Emperor and aother woman was adopted to succeed to the throne after Kazuko's daughter, Emperor Meisho, this way, Kazuko was able to preserve both the Emperor's and the Tokugawa family's honor.
Japanese: そのため、夫と別の女性との間に生まれた後光明天皇を養子として実娘・明正天皇の後継者とし、夫と徳川家双方の面目を立てた。
English: She always had her worries in her life, but she tried hard to soothe the relationship between her dominant husband, Emperor Gomizunoo, and the Tokugawa shogunate, who kept pressuring the Imperial family.
Japanese: その他、気が強い夫・後水尾天皇と天皇家を押さえつけようとする幕府の間を取り持つことに奔走する気苦労の多い生涯であった。
English: It is said most of the finances to build the Shugakuin Imperial Villa came from the Tokugawa Shogunate as Kazuko requested.
Japanese: 修学院離宮を建てた費用の大半が和子の要請により幕府から捻出させた物とされる。
English: She also persuaded the Tokugawa shogunate, who refused to accept Emperor Gosai's enthronement immediately after his older brother, Emperor Gokomyo died. (due to Emperor Gosai being a second cousin of Tsunamune DATE of the Sendai Domain.)
Japanese: また、後光明天皇の崩御直後にその弟の後西天皇の即位を渋る（後西天皇が仙台藩伊達綱宗の従兄弟であったため）幕府を説得して即位を実現させたのも彼女の尽力によるとされる。
English: Her husband, Emperor Gomizunoo was known for his contributions to promote various arts of Kanei culture, his wife Kazuko, also had quite a talent in the arts.
Japanese: 夫・後水尾天皇は後に寛永文化といわれる様々な文芸芸術の振興に尽くしたことで知られるが、妻の和子自身もかなりのセンスの持ち主であった。
English: It is said it was Kazuko who introduced the custom to wear Kosode (Kimono with short sleeves) into the Imperial Palace, she preferred to use Karigane ya which was the house where the Korin and Kenzan OGATA brothers were born.
Japanese: 宮中に小袖を着用する習慣を持ち込んだのは和子といわれ、尾形光琳・尾形乾山兄弟の実家である雁金屋を取り立てたとされる。
English: The particular Kosode design which Kazuko used to order was called "Kanbun Kosode," the name was derived from the era.
Japanese: 和子の注文した小袖のデザインは後に年号から“寛文小袖”と言われるようになった。
English: It was a kind of fashion to have Kazuko's pictures for highly-educated people in Kyoto, the present day Sen Family has many pictures done by Kazuko.
Japanese: また、京の文化人にとっては和子の押絵を拝領されることは一種のステータスであり、現在千家では和子作の押絵を多数所蔵しているという。
English: Arisugawa no Miya Imperial Prince Takehito (February 11, 1862 - July 5, 1913), Japanese Imperial family, soldier.
Japanese: 有栖川宮威仁親王（ありすがわのみやたけひとしんのう、文久2年1月13日（1862年2月11日）-大正2年（1913年）7月5日）は、日本の皇族、軍人。
English: Arisugawa no Miya Imperial Prince, Takehito's fourth Prince, (the eighth child including Princesses, but only Imperial Prince Taruhito and Takehito, lived past the age of twenty) the birth mother was a court lady, Noriko Mori.
Japanese: 有栖川宮幟仁親王の第四王子（男女合わせた王子女の中では八人目、但し成人した男子は熾仁親王と威仁親王だけ）で、生母は家女房の森則子。
English: He was born on February 11, 1862 in Kyoto and named Sawanomiya.
Japanese: 文久2年1月13日（1862年2月11日）、京都において誕生、稠宮と命名された。
English: Since Imperial Prince Taruhito was the oldest son in Arisugawa no Miya family, Sawanomiya was decided unofficially to enter into the Myoho-in Temple and become a priest-prince when he reached the appropriate age, following the custom of the Imperial family.
Japanese: 有栖川宮家にはすでに熾仁親王という嫡子がいたため、稠宮は親王家の慣例に従い、然るべき年齢に達した後に妙法院の門跡となることが内定した。
English: However, due to the change of various regulations after the Meiji Restoration, this custom was abolished, the pre-arrangement for Sawanomiya to enter into the temple to become a priest prince was cancelled in 1871, when Emperor Meiji ordered Imperial Prince Takehito, his father, to move to Tokyo, Sawanomiya also moved to Tokyo.
Japanese: しかし、明治維新による諸制度の変革で宮門跡の制度が廃されたことから、明治4年（1871年）に稠宮の妙法院門跡内定は解約され、明治天皇によって父幟仁親王が東京への転居を命じられたのに従い、稠宮も上京した。
English: On July 8, 1874, Sawanomiya was recommended by Emperor Meiji to become a sailor when he visited the Imperial Palace, he entered into the preparatory course for the Naval Academy on July 13.
Japanese: 明治7年（1874年）7月8日、参内した稠宮は明治天皇から海軍軍人を志すよう命じられ、同月13日、海軍兵学寮予科に入学した。
English: In 1877 Imperial Prince Taruhito, the Governor-General for the Suppression of the Seinan War called Sawanomiya, went to Kagoshima by ship and inspected the place where the War was taking place, together with the Prince.
Japanese: 明治10年（1877年）、西南戦争の征討総督として九州赴任中の熾仁親王からの呼び出しにより、稠宮は船で鹿児島に赴き、熾仁親王と共に戦地跡を視察した。
English: In April 1878, since there were no children between Imperial Prince Taruhito and the Empress, when he was over forty years old, he asked Emperor Meiji to adopt Sawanomiya as an actual successor to the Arisugawa no Miya family.
Japanese: 明治11年（1878年）4月、40歳を過ぎて妃との間に継嗣の出来ない熾仁親王は、稠宮を事実上の養子として有栖川宮家の後継者にしたい旨を明治天皇に願い出る。
English: It was before the Imperial Family Law was introduced at that time, since the Emperor had power to decide who would succeed to the throne, the Imperial order was issued from the Emperor on May 18.
Japanese: 当時はまだ旧皇室典範制定前で、皇族の継承権問題が天皇の裁量で決められたため、5月18日に勅許が出された。
English: Because of this, Sawanomiya became an adopted child of Emperor Meiji, and he was given the name Takehito after receiving an order by Imperial Order to become a Prince on August 26.
Japanese: これにより同年8月26日、稠宮は明治天皇の養子となり、親王宣下を受けて威仁の名を下賜された。
English: In 1879 Imperial Prince Takehito was ordered by the General Council of State to go aboard the British Navy China sea fleet flagship, 'Iron Duke,' he worked under hard conditions the same as other young navy officers, on the warship, for a whole year.
Japanese: 明治12年（1879年）、威仁親王は太政官より、イギリス海軍シナ海艦隊旗艦・「アイアン・デューク（IronDuke）」への乗組みを命ぜられ、約1年間、通常の若手士官と同じように過酷な艦上作業に従事した。
English: After returning to Japan in 1880, he was appointed as Rear Admiral to start with, and he started his new life as an Imperial navy officer.
Japanese: 帰国後の明治13年（1880年）、少尉に任ぜられたのを皮切りに帝国海軍士官としての歩みを始める。
English: In January 1880, just after he married, he left Yasuko behind and went to the Old Royal Naval College in England for study, three and a half years later he finally returned in June 1883.
Japanese: 新婚間もない明治13年（1880年）1月、威仁親王は慰子を残してイギリスのグリニッジ海軍大学校に留学、3年半後の明治16年（1883年）6月にようやく帰国した。
English: While the Prince was a Captain of the cruiser 'Takao' in 1891, he was ordered to accompany Prince NicholasⅡ(Later called NicholasⅡ) (Nikolay Aleksandrovich) of Russian Empire who came to visit Japan, as he was credited for some his experience studying overseas.
Japanese: 海軍大佐として巡洋艦「高雄」艦長在任中の明治24年（1891年）、威仁親王はロシア帝国のニコライ皇太子（後のニコライ2世）来日の際、外国留学の経験を買われ明治天皇の名代として接待役を命じられた。
English: During Prince Nicholas's stay in Japan, the Otsu Incident occurred in Otsu City, Shiga Prefecture, this was the first major incident in Japanese history of Japanese authorities harming the Imperial family from overseas.
Japanese: このニコライ皇太子訪日の日程中、滋賀県大津市においていわゆる大津事件が発生、外国皇族に日本の官憲が危害を加えるという日本外交史始まって以来の大事件となる。
English: However the relationship between Japan and Russia did not suffer since the issue was dealt with sincerely, Imperial Prince Takehito asked Emperor Meiji himself, to go and see Prince Nicholas, etc.
Japanese: しかし、威仁親王の要請により明治天皇じきじきにニコライの見舞いが行われる等、日本側が誠実な対応をしたことによりロシアとの関係が決定的に悪化する事はなかった。
English: After Imperial Prince Takehito's older brother, Imperial Prince Taruhito died in 1895, the Prince became the tenth successor of the Arisugawa no Miya family.
Japanese: 明治28年（1895年）、兄・熾仁親王の薨去に伴い、威仁親王は有栖川宮家の第10代の当主となった。
English: He had a complete trust of Emperor Meiji, just like Imperial Prince Taruhito, and was appointed as an educator of the Crown Prince (later Emperor Taisho).
Japanese: 熾仁親王同様明治天皇の信任が篤く、皇太子（後の大正天皇）の教育係である東宮輔導に任命されている。
English: Imperial Prince Takehito had three Princesses and Princes with Masako, they were; Princess Isako, Prince Tanehito, and Mieko TOKUGAWA.
Japanese: 威仁親王は慰子妃との間に績子（いさこ）女王、栽仁王、徳川實枝子の3人の王子女を儲けた。
English: In 1908 Prince Tanehito died young of appendicitis when he was twenty years old, while studying at the naval academy and had no wife and children.
Japanese: 栽仁王は海軍兵学校在学中の明治41年（1908年）、虫垂炎によって20歳の若さで妻子のないまま薨去した。
English: Princess Mieko left the Imperial family and married Prince Yoshihisa TOKUGAWA, she gave birth to Kikuko, who later became Takamatsunomiya Imperial Prince Nobuhito's Empress, however she came down with colon cancer in her mid forties and died.
Japanese: 實枝子女王は公爵・徳川慶久に降嫁し、高松宮宣仁親王妃となった宣仁親王妃喜久子らを産んだが40代半ばで結腸癌で他界した。
English: Imperial Prince Takehito was born weak, he had to take time off for rest while he was a Captain, after Prince Tanehito died, his health got worse as he was shocked by the Prince's death, he rested in Arisugawa no Miya family's villa in Maiko located presently in Tarumi Ward, Kobe City, Hyogo Prefecture from 1909 to his death, leaving his family behind in Tokyo.
Japanese: 威仁親王は生来体が弱く、艦長時代も度々休職して静養するなどしていたが、栽仁王の薨去後はそのショックもあって体調が悪化し、明治42年（1909年）から薨去に至るまで、現在の兵庫県神戸市垂水区にあった有栖川宮家の舞子別邸で家族を東京に残して静養を行った。
English: He died in the villa in Maiko on July 5, 1913, when he was fifty two years old.
Japanese: 大正2年（1913年）7月5日、威仁親王は舞子別邸において52歳で薨去した。
English: However his death was kept quiet due to various reasons, on July 10 his body was carried on a train while he was said to be in the serious condition, and transferred to the Imperial Palace which used to be located at 2-banchi, San nen-cho, Kojimachi Ward (near the current Cabinet Office).
Japanese: だが諸般の事情により喪は秘され、7月10日に遺体は「御重体」のまま汽車に乗せられ、東京の麹町区三年町2番地（現在の内閣府庁舎の付近）にあった宮邸に搬送された。
English: After his death, following the Imperial Family Law, it was decided for the Arisugawa no Miya family to be discontinued as there was no male successor in the family, Emperor Taisho who was taught by Imperial Prince Takehito and was fond of him although there was a difference in social standing, the Emperor considered the achievements of the Arisugawa no Miya family especially after the restoration, he let the third Prince, Imperial Prince Nobuhito succeed to the ritual of the family.
Japanese: これにより、男系の後継者がいない有栖川宮家は皇室典範の定めによって断絶が確定したが、威仁親王の教育を受け、身分を越えて親王を慕っていた大正天皇は有栖川宮家の維新以降の功績を特に慮り、第三皇子の宣仁親王にその祭祀を継承させた。
English: Just after the Prince's death on July 7, he was appointed as a Marshal and was conferred the Collar of the Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum, and it was officially decided to be conferred while he was alive.
Japanese: なお、薨去の直後の7月7日に元帥に列せられ、大勲位菊花章頸飾が授与されているが、公式発表では生前に授けられたものとされた。
English: Tenkyo-kaku Residence (This former villa exist in Inawashiro-machi, Fukushima Prefecture, there is a statue in the garden.)
Japanese: 天鏡閣　（福島県猪苗代町に現存する元別邸、庭に銅像が建てられている。)
English: The Arisugawa no Miya Memorial Park (the place where there used to be a villa located in Minato Ward, Tokyo and there is a stutue of his older brother, Imperial Prince Taruhito.)
Japanese: 有栖川宮記念公園　（東京都港区(東京都)にある別邸跡。兄・熾仁親王の銅像がある。)
English: After Imperial Prince Takehito died, this place was changed from Takamatsu no Miya villa to a recreation facility of a private company, and after that, it was handed over to Kanagawa Prefecture.)
Japanese: 威仁親王の薨去後、高松宮別邸や民間企業の保養所を経て神奈川県に譲渡された。)
English: Seaside Hotel Maiko Villa (This was where Imperial Prince Takehito died, a hotel build in the place where the villa use to be, located at Tarumi Ward, Kobe City, Hyogo Prefecture.)
Japanese: シーサイドホテル舞子ビラ神戸　（威仁親王最期の地、兵庫県神戸市垂水区の別邸跡に建つホテル。）
English: Miyake is the name of the successive Imperial family in Japan allowed to have Imperial rank.
Japanese: 宮家（みやけ）とは、日本の皇室で代々皇族の身分の保持を許された一家のことである。
English: Miya originally means the Emperor's or Imperial family's palace, later on it changed to mean; the family who lives in the Imperial Palace.
Japanese: 宮（みや）とは、元々、天皇並びに皇族の邸の事を指し、転じて住んでいる皇族のことを指すに至った。
English: The name 'Miyake' came from the meaning of succeeding 'Miya' by generations.
Japanese: この「宮」という呼称を世襲することから「宮家」という言葉が起こった。
English: The name of 'something Miya' is considered as Miyake's personal title under the current laws and regulations.
Japanese: 現在の法令上の取り扱いでは「○○宮」の称号はあくまでも宮家の当主個人の称号とされている。
English: Although the eldest son of Mikasanomiya, Imperial Prince Tomohito, enjoys his own independent life, he does not have his own Miya since he was expected to succeed the Mikasanomiya family.
Japanese: 三笠宮の長男である寛仁親王も独立の生計を営んでいるが、三笠宮家の継承が予定されているため、独自の宮号は持っていない。
English: After the Kamakura period, due to the regulations governing the titles of Princes by Imperial Order, it was often seen for a member of the Imperial family, who was in his second generation or earlier, and not entitled to the throne, to became an adopted son of an Emperor or retired Emperor and then succeed to the throne, this example was called 'Seshu Shinnoke' (the Hereditary Imperial family) in future generations.
Japanese: 鎌倉時代以降、親王宣下の制度により、本来その資格のない2世王以下の皇族が天皇・太上天皇の養子・猶子となって親王の称号を世襲する例が散見されるようになり、これを後世「世襲親王家」と呼んでいる。
English: For example, Emperor Juntoku's Prince, Prince Tadanari named Iwakuranomiya, and Imperial Prince Yoshimune named Yotsutsujinomiya during middle of the Kamakura period, these Miya go titles were passed down to their descendants.
Japanese: たとえば、鎌倉時代中期に順徳天皇の皇子忠成王が岩倉宮、善統親王が四辻宮を名乗り、子孫に宮号が伝わっている。
English: The orthodox Seshu Shinnoke (the Hereditary Imperial family) was the Tokiwainomiya, which was established by Emperor Kameyama's Prince, Imperial Prince Tsuneaki during the Muromachi period, and Kideranomiya, which was founded by Emperor Gonijo's Prince, Imperial Prince Kuninaga (Kuniyoshi).
Japanese: 本格的な世襲親王家の嚆矢とされるのが、室町時代に成立した亀山天皇の皇子恒明親王を始祖とする常盤井宮と、後二条天皇の皇子邦良親王を始祖とする木寺宮である。
English: Both Princes had the possibility to succeed to the throne, however the situation was tossed about by the Ryoto Tetsuritsu (sharing Imperial succession) between the Jimyo-in Imperial line and the Daikakuji Imperial line, and they did not have the chance to become Emperors after all.
Japanese: 両親王とも、皇位を継承する可能性があったが、当時の持明院統と大覚寺統の両統迭立の情勢に翻弄され、実際には皇位に就く事がなかった。