nntsuzu/KFTT huggingface dataset:
English: On December 1, they regarded the students' indefinite strike, which had been voted on by the Dogakukai, as a violation of the President's notice, and punished the Dogakukai and six delegates of the students' association of Yoshida campus (the faculty of liberal arts) by suspension from the university for an indefinite period and so on.
Japanese: また同学会による無期限ストライキが決議されると、大学当局は無期限ストは学長の告示に違反するとして12月1日には同学会および吉田分校（教養部）自治会の役員6名に無期停学などの処分を下した。
English: A student of the faculty of literature, Rei MATSUURA, who had made an effort to hold the Gakuen Fukko Kaigi as a member of the central executive committee, was punished most heavily, expelled from the university (heavier than suspension) (Matsuura is considered not to have been involved in the demonstration at Kojin-bashi Bridge; later he entered the same faculty of the same university and graduated, becoming a modern Japanese historian).
Japanese: 最も重い処分となったのは、同学会中央執行委員として学園復興会議の開催に奔走していた（しかし荒神橋でのデモ自体には関与していなかったとされる）文学部生の松浦玲（のちの日本近代史家）で、退学より重い放学処分となった（のち立命館大学文学部に再入学し卒業した）。
English: Gojo Rakuen is an old yukaku (a red-light district) site located in the south-east area of Kawaramachi-dori and Gojo-dori Streets in Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City.
Japanese: 五条楽園（ごじょうらくえん）とは、京都市下京区河原町通五条通の南東にある旧遊郭。
English: Gojo Rakuen had establishments called ochaya (literally "teahouse" which refers to places where geisha entertain their guests) that have a structure similar to a Japanese inn.
Japanese: 五条楽園には、お茶屋と呼ばれる店舗があり、旅館のような構造をしている。
English: Gojo Rakuen originated as two separate yukaku called Gojo-hashishita and Nanajo-shinchi located next to each other, but the two merged during the Taisho period and became Gojo Rakuen.
Japanese: 五条楽園は、もともとは五条橋下と七条新地という隣接する二つの遊郭であったが、両者が大正時代に合併し五条楽園となった。
English: The Utsumi clan (also known as the Uchiumi, the Uchimi, or the Uchikai clan) is a Japanese family name.
Japanese: 内海氏（うつみし、うちうみし、うちみし、うちかいし）とは、日本の姓氏の１つ。
English: Kiyomaro, a descendant of Nuteshiwake no Mikoto, who was Emperor Suinin's son, was bestowed the ason surname of "Wake," because of his distinguished service, and his descendants called themselves "the Utsumi clan."
Japanese: 垂仁天皇の皇子鐸石別命の裔の1人である清麿（清麻呂？）が、大功により和気朝臣を賜姓され、その子孫が内海氏を称した。
English: Minu no Okimi, a descendant of Prince Naniwa, who was Emperor Bidatsu's son, had a wife named Agata no Inukai no Michiyo, who was bestowed the ason surname of "Tachibana," and her sons, Tachibana no Moroe and Tachibana no Sai, continued to use the Tachibana family name.
Japanese: 敏達天皇の皇子難波皇子の裔の1人である美努王の妻県犬養三千代が、橘氏朝臣の賜姓された事によって子息である橘諸兄・橘佐為も橘姓を名乗った。
English: Minamoto no Yorimitsu was a member of the Seiwa-Genji, who were descendants of Imperial Prince Sadazumi, Emperor Seiwa's son, and the descendants of Minamoto no Yorimitsu, who belonged to the Settsu-Genji, were the Toki clan.
Japanese: 清和天皇の皇子貞純親王の裔清和源氏の1人、攝津源氏である源頼光の子孫が土岐氏である。
English: The toshiji (common kanji characters which the male members shared in given names) of the Kawakatsu clan (the vassals of the Edo bakufu) were '広,' '隆' and '氏.'
Japanese: 通し字は、それぞれ「広」、「隆」、「氏」（家紋、通し字とも幕臣川勝氏）。
English: The clan originated during the Sengoku period (period of warring states in Japan) when Hirotsugu KAWAKATSU (Mitsuteru KAWAKATSU), the son and heir of Mimasaka no kami Hirouji SHIMODA, called himself Kawakatsu first (Hirouji had been a governor of Shimoda in Kuwata County in Tanba Province).
Japanese: 戦国時代(日本)、丹波国桑田郡下田の国人領主(美作守)であった下田広氏の嫡男、川勝広継（光照）のとき川勝を称したのが始まりだという。
English: During the Onin War, members of the clan had served Kanrei (Shogunal deputy) Katsumoto HOSOKAWA and fought battles as was the case for other governors.
Japanese: 先の応仁の乱では、幕府の管領を務めた細川勝元に従って、他の国人衆とともに合戦に参加した。
English: Hirotsugu KAWAKATSU served the 12th Shogun Yoshiharu ASHIKAGA and the 13th Shogun Yoshiteru ASHIKAGA, setting the family's base at Shima-jo Castle in Miyamacho-shizuhara (Kita-kuwata County) to counter the other strong commanders of Tanba Province such as the Naito clan who had been Shugodai (Deputy of Shugo, provincial constable) of Yagi, the Uzu clan of Keihoku, and the Hatano clan of Sasayama.
Japanese: 川勝広継は12代将軍足利義晴、13代将軍足利義輝に仕え、北桑田郡美山町静原の島城を本城とし、八木の守護代内藤氏、京北の宇津氏、篠山の波多野氏など、丹波の武将と対峙した。
English: The son and heir of Hirotsugu, Tsuguuji KAWAKATSU served Nobunaga ODA, and in 1573, fought in the attack against Yodo-kojo Castle in Yamashiro Province (the second battle at Yodo-kojo Castle) under his superior Yusai HOSOKAWA who had been ordered by Nobunaga.
Japanese: 広継の嫡男川勝継氏は織田信長に従い、天正元年（1573年）、信長の命を受けた細川幽斎に従って、山城国の淀古城攻め（淀古城第二次淀古城の戦い）に参加した。
English: During the capture of Tanba (started in 1576), he cooperated with Mitsuhide AKECHI as a Yoriki (a police sergeant).
Japanese: また、天正4年（1576年）からの明智光秀の丹波攻略には与力となって協力した。
English: The son and heir of Tsuguuji, Hideuji KAWAKATSU served Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI as an Umamawari (a bodyguard), and in 1582 he was given 3,535 koku (637.68 cubic meters) of Ikaruga County in Tanba Province.
Japanese: 継氏の嫡男川勝秀氏は豊臣秀吉に仕え、秀吉の馬廻を務めて、天正10年（1582年）、丹波国何鹿郡内に3,535石を与えられた。
English: In the Bunroku Keicho Campaign (started in 1592), he set up his camp at Nagoya-jo Castle in Hizen Province.
Japanese: また、文禄元年（1592年）からの文禄・慶長の役では、肥前国名護屋城に在陣した。
English: At the Battle of Sekigahara (1600), he and his heir Hirotsuna KAWAKATSU joined the West Army, and fought in the attack against Tanabe-jo Castle in Tango Province (the Battle at Tanabe-jo Castle).
Japanese: 慶長5年（1600年）の関ヶ原の戦いでは、嫡男川勝広綱とともに西軍に与して丹後国田辺城(丹後国)攻撃（田辺城の戦い）に参加した。
English: In 1601 Hideuji was allowed to serve the Tokugawa family by the recommendation of Tadaoki HOSOKAWA, a member of a time-honored clan in Tanba (since the Muromachi period), and given the house status of Hatamoto (a direct retainer of the shogun).
Japanese: 慶長6年（1601年）、室町時代以来の丹波の旧族、細川忠興の推挙により召し出され、秀氏は旗本家を興した。
English: In 1607 Hirotsuna became the head of the clan and was given a chigyo (enfeoffment) of more than 3,570 koku (644 cubic meters) in Tanba Province.
Japanese: 慶長12年（1607年）、広綱は父秀氏の家督を継いだ（知行は丹波内3,570石余）。
English: With the exception of the head family to which Hideuji and Hirotsuna belonged, three families of the Tsuguuji KAWAKATSU (the oldest son of Hirotsugu) line were given the house status of Hatamoto (genealogy 1) during the Edo period.
Japanese: 江戸時代には、秀氏・広綱に始まる旗本の川勝家（本家）の他に、広継の嫡男の川勝継氏の系統からは3家の旗本家が出ている（系譜1）。
English: Four families of the Tomouji KAWAKATSU (the second son of Hirotsugu) line were also given the house status of Hatamoto (genealogy 2).
Japanese: また、広継の二男の川勝知氏の系統からも4家の旗本家が出ている（系譜2）。
English: At the end of the Tokugawa Shogunate, the members of those families of Hatamoto were appointed to important posts such as Wakadoshiyori (a managerial position in the Edo bakufu), Ometsuke (Chief inspector of the Edo bakufu), Kanjo bugyo (commissioner of finance), Vice President of the administrators of Gaikoku bugyo (magistrate of foreign affairs), and Chief of Kaiseijo (magistrate for examination of foreign books).
Japanese: これら旗本家は、若年寄、大目付、勘定奉行、外国奉行、外国（事務）副総裁、開成所総奉行などを務めた幕臣を、主に幕末に輩出した。
English: Immediately before the Surrender of Edo-jo Castle (1868) on January 23, Hirokazu KAWAKATSU was appointed to Wakadoshiyori.
Japanese: 明治元年（1868年）の江戸開城に際して、川勝広運は同年正月23日より若年寄を務めた。
English: On February 6, 1868, Gaikoku bugyo Hiromichi KAWAKATSU was appointed Vice President of the administrators, and his superior was Naoki YAMAGUCHI (President of the administrators of Gaikoku bugyo).
Japanese: また、外国奉行であった川勝広道は同年2月6日、外国（事務）総裁山口直毅のもとで外国（事務）副総裁となった。
English: In addition to the vassals of the Edo bakufu, there were other Kawakatsu clans in areas such as Hachinohe Domain, Tanakura Domain, Hachiman Domain, and Oshi Domain.
Japanese: 幕臣以外にも、八戸藩、棚倉藩、八幡藩そして忍藩などに、川勝氏が存した。
English: The Kyoto Province Kamo-gawa River Act is an act by Kyoto Province.
Japanese: 京都府鴨川条例（きょうとふかもがわじょうれい）は、京都府の条例である。
English: Its purpose is 'to promote the policy to achieve a peaceful, safe, good and comfortable environment for Kamo-gawa River and other rivers, and to hand down provincial heritage Kamo-gawa River and other rivers to our descendants' (from the preamble).
Japanese: 目的は、「鴨川等の安心・安全で良好かつ快適な河川環境を実現するための施策を推進し、もって府民の誇りである鴨川等を後世に引き継ぐ」（前文）にある。
English: Since 'Kamo-gawa River (鴨川)' is commonly considered to indicate the rivers which are designated by River Act as 'the class A river Yodo-gawa River system Kamo-gawa River', it is supposed to include the north area of the meeting of Kamo-gawa River and Takano-gawa River as well, although the river of the area is written as '賀茂川' or '加茂川' (the pronunciations are the same as '鴨川').
Japanese: また、「鴨川」は、河川法により一級河川淀川水系鴨川に指定された河川を指すため、通例としては賀茂川または加茂川と表記されている部分（高野川との合流点より以北）を含む。
English: For the preservation of a good environment for rivers, 'Noryo-yuka (famous wooden terraces)' by Kamo-gawa River is to be applied to the Administrative Procedure Act Chapter 2, which the governor has the authority to permit.
Japanese: 良好な河川環境の保全の観点から、鴨川の納涼床に関しては、知事が許可を行う行政手続法第2章申請に対する処分を定める。
English: To ensure comfortable use, these acts below are regulated, and punishments for violations are provided.
Japanese: また、快適な利用の確保の観点から、以下の各行為が規制され、罰則が適用される。
English: Use of fireworks and other similar acts (using smoke and fire to propel objects, shoot off objects and make explosions) prohibited.
Japanese: 打ち上げ花火等（飛しょうすること、打ち上げること、爆発音を出すことを主とする煙火）の禁止
English: Graffiti is prohibited in whole area of 'Kamo-gawa River and other rivers', the other violation acts are prohibited within the designated area which was notified in the notices by Kyoto Prefecture.
Japanese: なお、このうち落書きの禁止は「鴨川等」の区域全域に及ぶが、それ以外は、「鴨川等」の区域のうち京都府告示の形式で示された限定されたエリア内でのみ禁止される。
English: For example, barbecues are prohibited near Hiiragino-entei Bank as well as in the vicinity of Demachiyanagi Station and Kamo-ohashi Bridge.
Japanese: たとえばバーベキューの禁止は、柊野堰堤（ひいらぎのえんてい）付近と出町柳駅・賀茂大橋付近の2箇所が禁止区域である。
English: As to bicycles parked on the roads illegally, Kyoto City hitherto had management of removing those bicycles by 'the Kyoto City Prevention Act against Parked Bicycle and Other Vehicles'.
Japanese: 京都市内の自転車撤去につき、道路上については、従来から京都市が京都市自転車等放置防止条例に基づき行っていた。
English: It was pointed out to be inefficient, so recently those managements are being adjusted in 'the Panel Discussion for the Administrative Cooperation' as a part of the cooperation between the prefecture and the city.
Japanese: これが非効率であると指摘され、府市協調の一環として、府市行政協働パネルで調整されている。
English: Koshibagaki Zoshi are drawings of a secret affair based on a story of "Jikkinsho" (Miscellany of Ten Maxims), which says that during the reign of Emperor Kazan in Kanna era, a rumor went around about adultery between Princess Nariko, the vestal virgin princess, and Taira no Munemitsu, a warrior of "Takiguchi" (a special guard unit attached to the Chamberlain's Office), which led to the cancellation of Princess Nariko's service at the Ise Shrine.
Japanese: 花山天皇朝寛和斎宮済子女王と野々宮における公役滝口平致光との密通の噂が流れ、ついには済子の伊勢行きが取りやめになったという、『十訓抄』にある物語に基づく秘戯図である。
English: Some versions had drawings drawn by Fujiwara no Nobuzane and text written by Fujiwara no Tameie, while some had drawings drawn by Keion Sumiyoshi and text written by Michitomo Koga, while others had drawings drawn by Bungo-hokkyo or Mitsunori Tosa.
Japanese: 画は藤原信実筆、詞は藤原為家筆とも、画は住吉慶恩筆、詞は久我通具筆ともいい、ほかに豊後法橋画というもの、土佐光則画というものなどがある。
English: It is said that the original picture scroll was made at the end of Kamakura period or towards the end of the period of the Northern and Southern Courts.
Japanese: 鎌倉時代末期の作であろうとも南北朝時代(日本)末期の作であろうともいう。
English: Although there remain a couple of copies including the replica made by Gukei Sumiyoshi, there exist discrepancies among them in the kotobagaki (captions) and in the illustrations.
Japanese: 住吉具慶筆模本、その他1、2の伝写本があるが、詞書の有無、描かれた情景など相違異同がある。
English: The story is that a noble but amorous nun conspired with some court ladies to put a bonze (hoshi) into a bag, carry him to the palace and commit adultery.
Japanese: ある高貴好色な尼君が女房たちと謀ってある僧侶（法師）を袋に入れて御殿に運び込みこれと密通するというもの。
English: Hachimanyama-jo Castle was a yamajiro (a castle built atop a mountain to take advantage of the mountain's topography) constructed near Gamo County of Omi Province (present Omihachiman City, Shiga Prefecture).
Japanese: 八幡山城(はちまんやまじょう)は、近江国蒲生郡（現在の滋賀県近江八幡市）に存在した山城。
English: Today, a part of the castle town was selected as 'Omi Hachiman City Preservation District for Groups of Historic Hachiman Buildings', along with 'the precinct of Himure-hachimangu Shrine' and 'Hachiman-bori Moat' within the town.
Japanese: 現在は一部が城下の「日牟禮八幡宮境内地」「八幡堀」とともに近江八幡市八幡伝統的建造物群保存地区に選定されている。
English: Drawing its water from Lake Biwa, Hachiman-bori Moat served not only as a moat during battles, but also as a waterway.
Japanese: 八幡堀は琵琶湖の水を引いて作られた堀で戦闘の用をなすだけでなく運河の役割も果たしていた。
English: Although there was a reclamation plan of the site to make a park and a parking lot in the 1970s, the castle was revived by citizens' movements including 'Yomigaeru Omihachiman no Kai' (Revitalize Omihachiman), 'Hachiman-bori wo Mamoru Kai' (Save Hachiman-bori Moat).
Japanese: 1970年代には埋め立てて公園と駐車場にする計画が立てられたが「よみがえる近江八幡の会」「八幡堀を守る会」などの住民運動によって蘇った。
English: In 1595, Hachimanyama-jo Castle was demolished as Takatsugu KYOGOKU moved to Otsu-jo Castle.
Japanese: 文禄4年（1595年）京極高次が大津城へ移ったため、八幡山城は廃城になる。
English: Zuiryu-ji Temple (Omihachiman City), which was founded by Nisshu (Tomo), the mother of Hidetsugu and an older sister of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, was relocated in 1961 to the location where the Honmaru (the keep of a castle) once stood.
Japanese: 本丸跡には秀次の母・豊臣秀吉の姉の日秀(智)が開基の瑞龍寺(近江八幡市)が昭和36年（1961年）に移転されている。
English: Also, in 2001, ruins of Hidetsugu TOYOTOMI's residence were discovered at the foot of Mt. Hachiman.
Japanese: また、平成13年（2001年）には山麓で豊臣秀次の館跡が発見された。
English: The Tensho oban is a type of oban (large monetary gold plate in the shape of a flat oval) that had been struck by the Goto family, time-honored craftsmen of gold, mainly by order of the Toyotomi family since the Azuchi Momoyama period until the early Edo period; it is considered to have been minted first in 1588, and the well-known 'Tensho hishi oban', 'Tensho naga oban' and 'Daibutsu oban' are categorized under it.
Japanese: 天正大判（てんしょうおおばん）とは安土桃山時代から江戸時代の初期に掛けて、主に豊臣家が金細工師後藤家に鋳造を命じた大判であり、天正16年（1588年）が初鋳とされ、天正菱大判（てんしょうひしおおばん）、天正長大判（てんしょうながおおばん）および大仏大判（だいぶつおおばん）が知られる。
English: The mass of a Tensho oban was to be the same as a Kin (plate of gold), equivalent to kyome (unit of weight of Kin) ten ryo (a unit of weight), as well as forty-four monme (a monetary unit), however, counting loss during the process of finishing, re-dyeing and wear during circulation, it was regularly minted of the equivalent gold to forty-four monme two bu (forty-four monme is about 165g, forty-four monme two bu is about 173.25g).
Japanese: 質量は金一枚すなわち京目拾両（四十四匁）を基準としているが、実際には色揚げによる減量および磨耗などを考慮し二分の入り目が加えられ、四十四匁二分が規定量目である。
English: It is considered to have circulated in the early Edo period as well as 'the Keicho oban', and it was abolished in 1695.
Japanese: 通用は江戸時代に入っても慶長大判と並行していたと見られ、元禄8年（1695年）に停止となった。
English: At the middle of the front, the names of the monetary unit and the craftsman's Kao (a stylized signature) are written in ink as 'Ten ryo Goto'; at the upper right, the name of the era is written also in ink such as 'Tensho sixteen (the sixteenth year of Tensho era)'; at the top, one Kiwamein (hallmark) of paulownia in a diamond ('hishi') is stamped; and at the bottom, two same Kiwamein are stamped; therefore it is called 'Tensho hishi oban', however, some of those have one Kiwamein of paulownia in a circle at the top and one same Kiwamein at the bottom, instead of three Kiwamein of paulownia in a diamond.
Japanese: 表面中央に「拾両後藤（花押）」、右上に「天正十六」などと年号が墨書され、菱形枠の桐極印が上部に一箇所、下部に二箇所に打たれていることから菱大判と呼ばれるが、同形式で丸枠桐極印が上下にそれぞれ一箇所のものの存在する。
English: For the trace of additional gold at the middle of the bottom, it is considered that craftsmen added some gold to the past current coin which has been called Yuzuriha Kin (the shape and the period in which it was minted are unknown) to adjust its weight.
Japanese: 中央下部に埋め金があり、譲葉金などの判金に足し金して量目を調整したものと考えられる。
English: Although there remain other Tensho hishi oban which were minted in the seventeenth and nineteenth year of Tensho era, at present Tensho hishi oban is very rare, and some of those are displayed in Currency Museum, Mint Museum and so on.
Japanese: 年号には他に「天正十七」、「天正十九」と書かれたものが存在するが、全体の現存数は数品と見られ、貨幣博物館および造幣博物館などに展示されている。
English: On the front, the name of the monetary unit and Tokujo GOTO (the fifth craftsman)'s Kao are written in ink as 'ten ryo Goto', the name of the era isn't written, and the Kiwamein of paulownia in a circle is stamped at the top, the bottom, the right and the left.
Japanese: 墨書きは「拾両後藤（花押）」で年号表示は無く後藤五代徳乗のものであり、上下左右に丸枠桐極印がそれぞれ一箇所、計四箇所打たれている。
English: At the middle of the back, it has the Kiwamein of paulownia in a circle, the Kiwamein of paulownia in a hexagon, and the Kao; some of those don't have a hexagon.
Japanese: 裏面中央には丸枠桐紋、亀甲桐紋、花押の極印があり、亀甲枠については有る無し、双方が存在する。
English: Larger oban length of more than 17cm in length are called 'naga oban' (long oban).
Japanese: 大判の中でもサイズが特に大きく縦17センチメートル以上のものとされ長大判と呼ばれる。
English: Based on its impressive big size, some historians consider that the Tensho naga oban were used when Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI generously gave away money to lords and court nobles in May 1589 (according to old lunar calendar, that event is called 'Taiko no Kanekubari'), however, that theory is doubtful because Tensho naga oban was minted first in 1595.
Japanese: サイズが大きく見栄えのするものであることから、豊臣秀吉が天正17年（1589年）5月に太閤の金賦りで与えたものは長大判であるとする説もあるが、これは菱大判の鋳造時期であり長大判の初鋳が文禄4年（1595年）であるならば矛盾し疑問である。
English: Some historians also consider that 'the Omodaka oban' was minted by order of Terumoto MORI whom Hideyoshi permitted to mint using the Goto family; the theory is based on the mark at the middle of the back of the oban, such as the Mori family's crest of Omodaka (a swamp plant), the Goto family's Kamon of paulownia in a hexagon and Goto's Kao; however, there is no positive proof for the theory yet.
Japanese: 裏面中央に家紋の一覧沢瀉（おもだか）、亀甲桐紋、花押の極印が打たれた澤瀉大判（おもだかおおばん）は秀吉が毛利輝元に後藤家で大判を作製することを許したと推定する説もあるが定かでない。
English: It is presumed that the number of the Tensho naga oban minted during the period from June 1595 until March 1597 was about 30,000; and during the period from April 1598 until March 1600, 23,963 oban were minted.
Japanese: 鋳造高は文禄4年5月から慶長2年（1597年）2月までは、約3万枚と推定され、慶長3年（1598年）3月から5年（1600年）2月までは23,963枚である。
English: Its style is the same as the Tensho naga oban; on the front, the name of the monetary unit and Tokujo GOTO (the fifth craftsman)'s Kao is written in ink as 'ten ryo Goto'; and a little bigger Kiwamein of paulownia in a circle is stamped at the top, the bottom, the right and the left; some of those have a kanji character '大(big)' in ink at the upper right on the front.
Japanese: 形式は長大判と同じく「拾両後藤（花押）」と墨書され後藤五代徳乗の書であり、右上に「大」と墨書されたものもあり、上下左右にやや大きめの丸枠桐極印がそれぞれ一箇所、計四箇所打たれている。
English: Hideyori TOYOTOMI ordered its minting to pay for re-erecting the Daibutsu of Hoko-ji Temple in Kyoto, and it was minted during the period from November 1608 until February 1612, therefore those oban are called 'Daibutsu oban'; in fact it is considered to be a product which Ieyasu TOKUGAWA had ordered Hideyori to re-erect the Daibutsu for the purpose of making Hideyori consume the Toyotomi family's huge assets.
Japanese: 豊臣秀頼が京都の方広寺京の大仏再建の費用に当てるために慶長13年（1608年）10月から17年（1612年）1月に掛けて鋳造されたものとされ大仏大判と呼ばれ、これは徳川家康が秀頼の蓄財を消費させる目的で方広寺の再建を指示したとされる。
English: Although during the same period, 'the Keicho oban' had been minted as well, the Daibutsu oban is categorized into the Tensho oban because it was minted by the order of the Toyotomi family.
Japanese: 鋳造時期は慶長大判と重なるが、豊臣家によるものであることから天正大判の範疇に入れられる。
English: For its mintage, the Toyotomi family consumed seventeen Nisenmai-fundo (columnar block of gold weighing 330kg) and eleven Senmai-fundo (columnar block of gold weighing 165kg) which had been stored in Osaka-jo Castle.
Japanese: これにより大坂城に蓄えられていた分銅の内、二千枚（約330キログラム）分銅17個、千枚（約165キログラム）分銅11個が消費された。
English: "Dainihonkoku Ichinomiya-Ki" is an Ichinomiya Ichiran (catalogue of high-ranking shrines of Shinto in Japan) which was written in the Muromachi period, and it was collected into "Gunsho ruiju (Collection of historical documents compiled by Hokiichi HANAWA)" (Volume 23, Part of gods, Collection 2).
Japanese: 大日本国一宮記（だいにほんこくいちのみやき）は群書類従　第二輯　神祇部　巻第二十三　に編纂されている日本国内の一宮一覧で、室町時代の成立とされる。
English: The historical materials, in which the names of Ichinomiya (high-ranking shrines of provinces), gods and locations are written, are generally called 'Ichinomiya-Ki'; that kind of material is not rare, and "Dainihonkoku Ichinomiya-Ki" is one of those.
Japanese: 諸国一宮の社名、祭神、鎮座地を記した史料は「一宮記」と呼ばれ同種の本が多数存在するが、『大日本国一宮記』はその内の一つである。
English: It is an important material for the research on Ichinomiya and is still used as a standard for pilgrimage or report.
Japanese: 一宮の研究における重要な資料であり、現代においても巡拝や取材する一宮の選定基準とされることがある。
English: "Dainihonkoku Ichinomiya-Ki" lists the names of 67 shrines of Japan, the names of enshrined gods, the nicknames and the locations; it is closed with the passage "the above are all Ichinomiya shrine of various provinces, those are the mysteries of extreme secrets".
Japanese: 『大日本国一宮記』は、全国67社の名称、祭神と別称、鎮座地が記載され、最後に　「右諸国一宮神社如此。秘中之神秘也」　との言葉で閉められている。
English: Since the book lists two shrines of Awa Province and Bungo Province as one and the same shrine, it is considered that the writer hadn't gone to all the spots for research.
Japanese: また安房国、豊後国では異なる２つの神社を同一社のごとく記載していることから、現地を調査して編纂されたものでは無いことが推測される。
English: From the note for the Kagoshima-jinja Shrine, "Kanemigi said", it is presumed that the book was written about the sixteenth century which Kanemigi YOSHIDA had been alive, with the cooperation from the Yoshida family or a friend of the family.
Japanese: 鹿児島神社の割註に「兼右云。」とあることから、吉田兼右の在世である16世紀頃に成立したであろうこと、吉田家あるいは吉田家に近い人物が編纂に係わっていることが推測できる。
English: "Yamatonokuni Ichinomiya-Ki" and "Nihonkoku Ichinomiya-Ki" are highly similar to "Dainihonkoku Ichinomiya-Ki" in content, so those books are considered to have copied "Dainihonkoku Ichinomiya-Ki".
Japanese: また、『大倭国一宮記』、『日本国一宮記』と題する諸本は内容がほぼ同じで、『大日本国一宮記』の類本と考えられる。
English: "The Various Lines of Ichinomiya-Ki" by Noriko OTSUKA compares "Dainihonkoku Ichinomiya-Ki" with a copy of "Shokoku Ichinomiya Jinmyocho" (Catalogue of High-Ranking Shrines of Provinces) which was copied by Urabe-sukune before 3 April 1375.
Japanese: 大塚統子『「一宮記」の諸系統』では、応安8年（南朝の元号では天授(日本)元年、1375年）2月24日以前に成立した卜部氏宿禰奥書『諸国一宮神名帳』と『大日本国一宮記』を比較している。
English: "Dainihonkoku Ichinomiya-Ki" corrected mistakes of 19 shrines' names in the copy of "Shokoku Ichinomiya Jinmyocho" (only if the writer had known the copy), and based on "Engi-shiki Jinmyocho" (the Catalogue of High-Ranking Shrines collected in "Engi-shiki") made the 14 corrections of those mistakes; besides it re-categorized some shrines of Mutsu Province and Bungo Province, which the copy of "Shokoku Ichinomiya Jinmyocho" had categorized into Shikigaisha (shrines which hadn't been listed in "Engi-shiki Jinmyocho), into Shikinaisha (time-honored shrines which had been listed in "Engi-shiki Jinmyocho").
Japanese: 両書を比較した場合、成立が後となる『大日本国一宮記』が記載を改めたとすると、同一社の神名を書き換えている神社19社の内14社が『延喜式神名帳』の記載神名に基づいて訂正されており、また卜部宿禰奥書『諸国一宮神名帳』では陸奥国一宮と豊後国一宮に式外社が記載されていたものが『大日本国一宮記』では式内社へ変更されている。
English: Therefore "The Various Lines of Ichinomiya-Ki" concludes that the writer of "Dainihonkoku Ichinomiya-Ki" intended to classify shrines based on whether it had been listed in "Engi-shiki Jinmyocho" or not.
Japanese: この事実等から『「一宮記」の諸系統』では、選者は『延喜式神名帳』の式内社であることを強く意識して編纂に当たったのではないかと考察している。
English: However, "The Various Lines of Ichinomiya-Ki" also suggests that more research is required to figure out whether the corrections of the mistakes were the result of careful research or the writer had some political intension.
Japanese: しかしながら、この改訂が一宮はどこかと言う事実を追求した成果なのか、あるいは政治的意図があったのかは別の検証が必要であるとも同書では述べている。
English: In the early-modern period, "Dainihonkoku Ichinomiya-Ki" was usually quoted as the most popular catalog among many "Ichinomiya-Ki".
Japanese: 近世に『一宮記』が参照された際は、『大日本国一宮記』が用いられることが多かった。
English: Mitsuyoshi TACHIBANA, a Shintoist in the early Edo period, had carried "Yochida Ichinomiya-Ki" and "Toyoashihara Ichinomiya-Ki" (both of those were copied after "Dainihonkoku Ichinomiya-Ki") to visit Ichinomiya shrines of the whole country, making a long tour over nearly 23 years from 1675 until 1697.
Japanese: 江戸時代初期の神道者である橘三喜が延宝3年（1675年）から元禄10年（1697年）までの足掛け23年に亘って全国の一宮を巡った際は、『大日本国一宮記』の類本である『吉田一宮記』と『豊葦原一宮記』を携帯して諸国を巡った。