nntsuzu/KFTT huggingface dataset:
English: "You should carry it on your shoulders," and the vassals, listening to him, were said to be very surprised at his grandiose thinking.
Japanese: お前らが担いで行け」と家臣らに命じ家臣らはその希有壮大さに驚いたという。
English: After his farther Yoshiakira died from an illness in 1367, Yoshimitsu became the 3rd Shogun at the age of 11.
Japanese: 1367年（正平22年/貞治6年）に父・義詮が病により死去すると、義満は11歳で3代将軍となる。
English: In 1368 the Hyojohajime was celebrated, and in 1369 he was installed as Shogun.
Japanese: 1368年（正平23年/応安元年）に評定始が行われ、1369年（正平24年/応安2年）には正式に将軍に就任した。
English: While the administration of the Shogunate was led by Shugo Daimyos of the Ashikaga clan, including Yoriyuki HOSOKAWA, who were in charge of Kanrei, he studied imperial governance.
Japanese: 幕政は管領の細川頼之をはじめ、足利一門の守護大名が主導することにより帝王学を学ぶ。
English: Yoriyuki implemented Oan no Taiho, a land expropriation law, to consolidate land management, and developed the Five Mountain System in Kyoto and Kamakura to strengthen control over religion.
Japanese: 頼之は応安大法を実施して土地支配を強固なものにし、京都や鎌倉の五山制度を整えて宗教統制を強化した。
English: He also dispatched Sadayo (Ryoshun) IMAGAWA and Yoshihiro OUCHI to Kyushu, where the Southern Court dominated, to debilitate its influence and consolidate the power of the Shogunate.
Japanese: また南朝最大の勢力圏であった九州に今川貞世（了俊）・大内義弘を派遣して、南朝勢力を弱体化させ幕府権力を固める。
English: In 1370, in order to strengthen control over Kyoto, the Court gave him authority to control the Sanmon Kunin (a clique of influential people of Enryaku-ji Temple and its affiliates, as well as member of the temple)
Japanese: さらに京都の支配を強化するために、1370年（応安3年）に朝廷より山門公人（延暦寺及びその支配下の諸勢力及びその構成員）に対する取締権を与えられた。
English: In 1378, the Shogunate was moved from Sanjo Bomon to Kitanokoji Muromachi.
Japanese: 1378年（天授(日本)4年/永和(日本)4年）には幕府を三条坊門より北小路室町に移した。
English: The Shogunate, after the move, was nicknamed "Hana no Gosho" (Flower Palace), and also called the Muromachi Bakufu (Shogunate) after its new location.
Japanese: 移転後の幕府は後に花の御所と呼ばれ、その所在地により室町幕府と呼ばれるようになる。
English: The administration and taxation authorities, which had been divided between the Court and the Shogunate, were integrated and a unit called Hokoshu or Bugyoshu was organized to handle practical matters, and was a standing army comparable to the Shugo Daimyo's army in military strength.
Japanese: 朝廷と幕府に二分化されていた京都の行政権や課税権なども幕府に一元化するとともに、守護大名の軍事力に対抗しうる将軍直属の常備軍である奉公衆や奉行衆と呼ばれる実務官僚を整備する。
English: He also undertook the following actions to demonstrate his power: visit to Todai-ji Temple and Kofuku-ji Temple in 1385, sight-seeing trip to Mt. Fuji in Suruga Province in 1388, visit to Itsukushima Shrine in Aki Province in 1389.
Japanese: また、1385年（元中2年/至徳(日本)2年）には東大寺・興福寺参詣、1388年（元中5年/嘉慶(日本)2年）には駿河国で富士山を遊覧し、1389年（元中6年/康応元年）には安芸国厳島神社参詣などの権力示威行為（デモンストレーション）も行っている。
English: In 1379, Yoshimitsu's residence was surrounded by the anti-Yoriyuki Shugo Daimyos such as Yoshiyuki (Yoshimasa) SHIBA and Yoriaki TOKI, who requested that he dismiss Yoriyuki, and consequently Yoriyuki was dismissed (Koryaku Political Change).
Japanese: 1379年（天授5年/康暦元年）、義満は反頼之派の守護大名である斯波義将や土岐頼康らに邸を包囲され頼之の罷免を求められ、頼之は罷免される（康暦の政変）。
English: The Shogunate issued an order to hunt and kill Yoriyuki, but the following year pardoned him and after that he was included again in the administration with the post of shukuro, and during this period Yoshimitsu was able to establish his power as Shogun; and based on these facts we can assume that he might have intended to make use of the rivalry between the two factions, SHIBA and HOSOKAWA, to get them to contain each other.
Japanese: 頼之に対しては追討令が下されるが翌年には赦免されて宿老として幕政に復帰しており、また政変後に義満の将軍権力が確立している事から斯波・細川両派の抗争を利用して相互に牽制させていたと考えられている。
English: After the death of Yoriyasu, he subdued the TOKI clan, taking advantage of the internal conflict while the TOKI were fighting on two sides.
Japanese: 頼康の死後、分裂して争う土岐氏の内紛につけ込んで土岐氏を討伐した（土岐康行の乱）。
English: In 1391, he intervened in the internal conflict of the YAMASHINAs and provoked Ujikiyo YAMANA, a powerful Shugo Daimyo dominating 11 provinces at that time who was called "Rokubun no ichi dono" (Lord of one-sixth of the whole country) to raise an army to subdue the YAMANAs.
Japanese: 1391年（元中8年/明徳2年）には山名氏の内紛に介入し、11か国の守護を兼ねて「六分一殿」と称された有力守護大名・山名氏清を挑発して挙兵させ、同年12月に討伐する（明徳の乱）。
English: Yoshimitsu was again promoted and took the position of Naidaijin (minister of internal affairs) and Sadaijinn (minister of the left), the higher official rankings that his grandfather and his father were not able to achieve.
Japanese: 義満は祖父・足利尊氏や父を越える内大臣、左大臣へ就任し官位の昇進を続けた。
English: In 1383 he was the first samurai to become Genjichoja (Head of the Genjis), and served concurrently as Betto (supreme officer) of the Junan-in and the Shogaku-in, and later he was granted a title "Jusango," and reached the height of power of the samurai as well as the aristocrats.
Japanese: 1383年（弘和3年/永徳3年）には武家として初めて源氏長者となり淳和・奨学両院別当を兼任、准三后の宣下をうけ、名実ともに公武両勢力の頂点に上り詰めた。
English: After Emperor Go-Enyu, who opposed Yoshimitsu and abdicated to Emperor Go-Komatsu, died in 1393, Yoshimitsu established his power, and in 1394, he handed over the post of Shogun to his son, Yoshimochi ASHIKAGA, and retired, but he continued to hold the real power.
Japanese: 義満と対立して後小松天皇に譲位していた後円融天皇が1393年（明徳4年）に死去し、自己の権力を確固たるものにした義満は1394年（応永元年）には将軍職を嫡男の足利義持に譲って隠居したが、政治上の実権は握り続けた。
English: It is thought that he became a priest in order to gain the ability to control temples and shrines, the remaining sphere he wanted to conquer after reaching the peak of the aristocratic spheres as Seii Taishogun, Taisei daijin and Junsangu.
Japanese: 義満の出家は、征夷大将軍として武家の太政大臣・准三后として公家のそれぞれの頂点に達した義満が、残る寺社勢力を支配する地位をも得ようとしたためであると考えられている。
English: Following Yoshimitsu's act, many samurai and aristocrats also became priests.
Japanese: 義満の出家に際して、斯波義将をはじめ多くの武家や公家が追従して出家している。
English: In 1395, Sadayo IMAGAWA, who held independent authority as Kyushu Tandai, was dismissed.
Japanese: 1395年（応永2年）には九州探題として独自の権力を持っていた今川貞世を罷免する。
English: In 1399, he provoked a powerful Daimyo in the western region, Yoshihiro OUCHI, and using the excuse that Yoshihiro was taking up arms, he subdued Yoshihiro (War of Oei), and in this way the influential factions that might oppose Yoshimitsu in the western region were eliminated.
Japanese: 1399年（応永6年）には西国の有力大名・大内義弘を挑発し義弘が堺市で挙兵したのを機に討伐し（応永の乱）、西日本で義満に対抗できる勢力は排除された。
English: Yoshimitsu, since his younger days, had deeply admired Ming, wishing to establish trade between Japan and Ming. However, the government of Ming recognized Prince Kanenaga sole counterpart for negotiations, therefore, Yoshimitsu's wish was not fulfilled.
Japanese: 義満は若年の頃から明への憧憬が深く早くから日明通交を望んでいたが、明側では南朝の懐良親王を「日本国王良懐」として日本における唯一の正規な通交相手として認めていたため、かなわなかった。
English: After the integration of the Northern and Southern Courts, he again intended to negotiate with Ming, under the nominal title of "Seii Shogun of Japan, Yoshimitsu MINAMOTO," but the government of Ming would not accept an envoy dispatched by someone who presented himself as a vassal of the Emperor, because Ming traditionally did not trade with any retainer of a vassal.
Japanese: 南北朝合一後、「日本国征夷将軍源義満」名義で交渉を始めようと試みるが、明側は陪臣との通交は認めないため天皇の臣下と名乗る者からの使者は受け入れられなかった。
English: Then, Yoshimitsu became a priest, and then sent a merchant called Koitsumi from Hakata City and the priest Soa as missionaries to Ming in 1401, with the aristocratic title of "Junsangu of Japan, Michiyoshi MINAMOTO," instead of using the higher (but samurai) title of "Taisei Shogun."
Japanese: そこで義満は出家し、太政大臣も辞した「日本国准三后源道義」の名義で1401年（応永8年）に博多の商人肥富と僧祖阿を使節として明に派遣する。
English: Finally Emperor Jianwen of Ming offered a master-and-man relationship (sakuho) to the Japanese sovereign instead of to Prince Kanenaga, with whom Ming had wanted to have contact until then, and when Ming gave the Datongli calendar to Japan, the two countries' diplomatic relations were formally established.
Japanese: ようやく明の建文帝によりそれまでの懐良親王に代わって日本国王に冊封され、明の大統暦が授与され国交が正式に樹立した。
English: In 1404, he started Japan-Ming trade that took the form of tribute to the Ming emperor. He also was able to suppress Japanese pirates (however, before the Ming's government could dispatch an envoy to convey the emperor's gratitude to the Japanese government, the Seinan War broke out in Ming, Emperor Jianwen abdicated, and Emperor Yongle took the throne).
Japanese: 明の皇帝に朝貢する形式をとった勘合貿易を1404年（応永11年）から始め、また明に要請されて倭寇を鎮圧した（なお、返礼の使者を送るまでに靖難の変が起き、建文帝から永楽帝に皇帝が変わっていた）。
English: After the abolition of the embassies to China, in the Japanese aristocratic society, in which an isolation policy was practiced based on a petit Sino centrism, there were accumulated discontent with and criticism of the tribute trade because Japan was treated as vassal to the emperors of Ming; but, as the aristocrats were not able to speak out publicly in the face of the Yoshimitsu's strong influence, they could do nothing but comment on their dissatisfaction in diaries or other documents.
Japanese: 遣唐使の廃止以来、独自の小中華思想に基づく孤立政策を採っていた公家社会では明皇帝の臣下となる朝貢貿易に対して不満や批判が多くあったが、義満の権勢の前では公な発言ができず日記などに記すのみであった。
English: Yoshimitsu, who adored Ming culture, pressed the Imperial Court to use the Chinese character 洪 in the name of Japanese eras after the Taizu of Ming, Emperor Hongwu (洪武帝), but this was rejected by for various reasons, including the facts mentioned above.
Japanese: 明の文化に心酔していた義満は明の太祖・洪武帝にあやかって日本の年号にも「洪」の字を使うよう朝廷へ圧力をかけたが、上記の理由もあり朝廷側が拒否したため実現しなかった。
English: Yoshimitsu felt offended, and after that, he was never allowed to change the name of the era during his reign, and that is why the Oei was the longest era before Meiji.
Japanese: 機嫌を損ねた義満は以後、逆に自分の生きている間には年号を変えさせなかったため応永年号は明治以前では最も長い年号となった。
English: In 1397, he received Hokusantei in Kitayama, Kyoto, from Kintsune SAIONJI, and constructed a mountain villa called Kitayamatei or Kitayamadono (later Rokuon-ji Temple), placing a reliquary in the center.
Japanese: 1397年（応永4年）には西園寺公経から京都北山の「北山弟」（ほくさんてい）を譲り受け、舎利殿（金閣）を中心とする山荘（「北山第」（きたやまてい）または「北山殿」（きたやまどの）、後の鹿苑寺）を造営した。
English: The culture of this period is called the Kitayama Culture, where the samurai style, aristocratic style and the Tang style (Zen Buddhism style) were merged.
Japanese: この時代の文化を、武家様・公家様・唐様（禅宗様）が融合した北山文化と呼ぶことも多い。
English: In 1408, he died of a sudden illness in his 51st calendar year (49 years old).
Japanese: 1408年（応永15年）、急病のために死去、享年51（満49歳没）。
English: After the death of Yoshimitsu, the title "Rokuonin Daijohoo (Cloistered Emperor)" was granted from the Imperial Court, but his son Yoshimochi, who became the fourth Shogun, declined the offer partly because Yoshiyuki (Yoshimasa) SHIBA and others opposed accepting the title (on the other hand, his family temple, Shokoku-ji Temple seems to have accepted the title and therefore, Yoshimitsu's name is registered as "Rokuonin Daijo Tenno" in the temple's death register).
Japanese: 義満の死後には朝廷から「鹿苑院太上法皇」の称号を贈られるが、4代将軍となった子の義持は斯波義将らの反対もあり辞退している（その一方で相国寺は受け入れたらしく、過去帳に「鹿苑院太上天皇」と記されている）。
English: It is said that during his life Yoshimitsu did not get along well with his son Yoshimochi, and the policies that Yoshimitsu introduced, such as the Imperial Court policy, control of the aristocracy and Shugo Daimyo, and foreign policy including trade with Ming, were denounced by Yshimochi.
Japanese: 義満は生前から義持と折り合いが悪かったとされ、対朝廷・公家政策、守護大名統制政策、明との勘合貿易などの外交政策をはじめとする義満の諸政策は義持によって一旦は否定された。
English: In his life, Yoshimitsu was extremely partial to Yoshitsugu ASHIKAGA, his second son, and when Yoshitsugu absconded, Yoshimochi accused him of treason and killed him.
Japanese: 義持は義満が偏愛した義満の次男・足利義嗣が出奔した際に、謀反を企てたとして殺害している。
English: Afterwards, the descendants of Yoshitsugu fled to Echizen, and they were called "Kuradanigosho."
Japanese: のちに義嗣の子孫は越前に下り、子孫は鞍谷御所とよばれるようになった。
English: Yoshimitsu's son, Yoshinori ASHIKAGA, intended to continue Yoshimitsu's policies when he became the 6th Shogun, but he was assassinated by Mitsusuke AKAMATSU during the Kakitsu War.
Japanese: 6代将軍となった子である足利義教は義満の政策を踏襲した施政をはじめるが、嘉吉の乱で赤松満祐に暗殺されたことで頓挫する。
English: Yoshimitsu's grandson, Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA who became the 8th Shogun, also tried to follow his grandfather and father's policies, but as he became disgusted with the Onin War and the puppet administration controlled by his vassals, he lost enthusiasm for political management.
Japanese: 孫の8代・足利義政も祖父や父の政治を引き継ごうとしたが、応仁の乱や側近政治の中で嫌気が差し政権運営への情熱をなくしてしまう。
English: The Shugo Daimyos, who had served submissively during Yoshimitsu's reign, began to take a defiant attitude toward the government again.
Japanese: また義満の治世に従順であった有力守護大名も、再び幕府に対して反抗的な態度をとりはじめる。
English: Yoshinari TANAKA, Akira IMATANI, and others propose a theory that Yoshimitsu had an intention to usurp the imperial throne; and based on this theory, some novelists including Chogoro KAIONJI and Motohiko IZAWA present their opinion that Yoshimitsu's sudden death might confirm that he was assassinated to interrupt his plot.
Japanese: 田中義成、今谷明らは義満が皇位簒奪する意図を持っていたのではないかとする説を唱えており、これを受けて作家の海音寺潮五郎、井沢元彦らは義満の死が突然だったため、これは義満の皇位簒奪を阻止するための暗殺ではないかとの意見を提示している。
English: Yoshimitsu, from his younger days, was accustomed to using wither of two stylized signatures according to the situation, one for samurai affairs and the other for aristocratic affairs. He also made his second wife, Yasuko, become the Emperor Go-Komatsu's junbo (mother next to the Empress, treated as his mother), then made her a Nyoin (wife of a former Emperor or princess who received the same treatment as Emperors). He also forced the nobles to offer their wives to him.
Japanese: 義満は早くから花押を武家用と公家用に使い分けたり、2番目の妻である康子を後小松天皇の准母（天皇の母扱い）ついで女院にしたり、公家衆の妻を自分に差し出させたりしていた。
English: He also usurped various authorities, such as those for rituals and for personnel affairs, from the Imperial Family. In April 1408, one month before his death, he carried out the ceremony of Genpuku (coming-of-age ceremony for boys) for his second son, Yoshitsugu, on a scale comparable to ceremonies for an imperial prince.
Japanese: また祭祀権・叙任権（人事権）などの諸権力を天皇家から奪い、死の1ヶ月前の1408年（応永15年）4月には宮中において次男・義嗣の元服を親王並みに行った。
English: It is thought that all of this was done by Yoshimitsu with the intention of usurping the throne, and becoming Ming's hosaku is also supposed to have been planned as a part of his plot, in order to make use of external pressure on the imperial court.
Japanese: これらは義満が皇位の簒奪を企てていたためであり、明による日本国王冊封も当時の明の外圧を利用しての簒奪計画の一環であると推測している。
English: Those who support the assassination theory suspect that Yoshimitsu was poisoned by the Imperial Court, who wanted to prevent his usurpation (IZAWA deduces in his novel that the assassin was Zeami).
Japanese: また暗殺説を取る各氏は、簒奪を阻止しようとした朝廷側による毒殺であると疑っている（井沢は著作で犯人を世阿弥と推理）。
English: There is another theory in which Yoshimochi's side was worried about the future succession due to Yoshimitsu's excessive partiality to Yoshitsugu.
Japanese: また、他には義満の義嗣偏愛によって将来が不安視された義持の陣営による暗殺と見る説もある。
English: However, there were no descriptions in any documents of that period, such as nobles' diaries, indicating suspicion that the actions taken by Yoshimitsu had been a part of his plot or that he was assassinated, and therefore, they cannot offer any direct evidence either.
Japanese: しかし、当時の公家の日記などには義満の行為が皇位簒奪計画の一環であるとしたりその死を暗殺と疑った記録はなく、皇位簒奪計画や義満暗殺の直接の証拠はない。
English: By the way, usurpation here does not mean that Yoshimitsu himself wanted to take to the throne, but he wanted to take authority from the emperors by acquiring power as a sort of retired sovereign, and intended to hold real power even after his retirement.
Japanese: なお、皇位簒奪とは義満みずからが天皇に即位するわけではなく治天の君（実権をもち院政を行う上皇のこと）となって王権（天皇の権力）を簒奪することを意味している。
English: He tried to make his second son, Yoshitsugu, accede to the throne, while he himself, being his father, intended to be a retired sovereign.
Japanese: 次男・義嗣を天皇にして、自らは天皇の父親として上皇になろうとしたというのである
English: IMATANI supposes that Yoshimitsu was strongly influenced by China (Ming), but he did not subscribe to idea that incumbent emperors could be overthrown by decree of heaven, instead making use of "Yamataishi," a popular prophecy of the time.
Japanese: 今谷は義満は中国（明）の影響を強く受けていたが、易姓革命思想ではなく当時流行した『野馬台詩』を利用していたのではないかと推測する。
English: This verse is known as a prophecy, where it is predicted that the imperial reign would count 100 emperors, and according today's study, the Emperor Go-Komatsu is considered to be the 100th emperor.
Japanese: この詩は予言として知られており、天皇は100代現在では後小松天皇が100代目とされている。
English: However, because the reigns of the Kobun, Junnin, and Chukyo were not recognized at the time, and the Muromachi Shogunate naturally saw the Northern Court as legitimate, Emperor Go-Komatsu was considered to be the 99th.
Japanese: しかし当時は弘文天皇、淳仁天皇、仲恭天皇の即位を認めておらず、また室町幕府は当然北朝を正統としていたから後小松天皇で99代目となる。
English: But, if the temporary unification of Emperor Go-Murakami in the Shohei unification during the Civil war of Kanno is counted, then Emperor Go-Komatsu is the 100th emperor.
Japanese: ただし、観応の擾乱正平一統による後村上天皇への一時的な統一を認めるならば後小松天皇でやはり100代目になる。
English: Thus, it could be interpreted to mean that Japan would be ruined after a monkey or dog had been called a hero.
Japanese: で終わり、サルやイヌがヒーローを称した末に日本は滅ぶと解釈できる内容だった。
English: The idea that the imperial reign terminates with the 100th emperor is documented in Gukansho by Jien and other writings, and is supposed to have been widely accepted.
Japanese: 「終末論天皇」と呼ばれる天皇が100代で終わるという終末思想は慈円『愚管抄』などに記録されており、幅広く浸透していたことが推測できる。
English: Ujimitsu ASHIKAGA, the Kamakura Kubo, was born in the year of the monkey, according to the Chinese zodiac (nowadays, he is considered to have been born in the year of boar), while Yoshimitsu was born in the year of dog; therefore, there was an interpretation that the monkey and the dog represent these two people.
Japanese: 鎌倉公方の足利氏満は申年（しかし現在では亥年生まれとされる）生まれ、義満は戌年生まれだから猿や犬とは2人のことであるという解釈もされていた。
English: January 7, 1367 - conferred Jugoi no ge.
Japanese: 1367年1月7日（正平21年/貞治5年12月7日(旧暦)）、従五位下に叙す。
English: December 24 - promoted to Shogoi no jo.
Japanese: 12月24日（正平22年/貞治6年12月3日(旧暦)）、正五位下に昇叙。
English: May 2, 1398 - held his coming-of-age ceremony, and took the name Yoshimitsu.
Japanese: 1368年5月2日（正平23年/応安元年4月15日(旧暦)）、元服し、義満と名乗る。
English: January 28, 1369 - declared Seii Taishogun.
Japanese: 1369年1月28日（正平23年/応安元年12月30日(旧暦)）、征夷大将軍宣下。
English: January 7, 1374 - promoted to Jushii no ge and given secondary post of Sangi.
Japanese: 1374年1月7日（文中2年/応安6年11月25日(旧暦)）、従四位下に昇叙し、参議に補任。
English: December 13, 1375 - promoted to Jusanmi.
Japanese: 1375年12月13日（天授元年/永和元年11月20日(旧暦)）、従三位に昇叙。
English: April 21, 1378 - post changed to Gon Dainagon
Japanese: 1378年4月21日（天授4年/永和4年3月24日(旧暦)）、権大納言に転任。
English: January 2, 1379 - promoted to Junii
Japanese: 1379年1月2日（天授4年/永和4年12月13日(旧暦)）、従二位に昇叙。
English: February 11, 1380 - promoted to Juichii.
Japanese: 1380年2月11日（天授6年/康暦2年1月5日(旧暦)）、従一位に昇叙。
English: August 13, 1381 - post changed to Naidaijin
Japanese: 1381年8月13日（弘和元年/永徳元年7月23日(旧暦)）、内大臣に転任。
English: February 9, 1382 - post changed to Sadaijin
Japanese: 1382年2月9日（弘和2年/永徳2年1月26日(旧暦)）、左大臣に転任。
English: February 16, 1383 - also took on the post of Genji Chojain and Junwa Shogakuin Betto.
Japanese: 1383年2月16日（弘和3年/永徳3年1月14日(旧暦)）、源氏長者、淳和奨学両院別当兼務。
English: April 8, 1384 - resigned as Ukonoe no Daisho
Japanese: 1384年4月8日（元中元年/至徳元年3月17日(旧暦)）、右近衛大将辞任。
English: June 30, 1388 - resigned as Minister of the Left
Japanese: 1388年6月30日（元中5年/嘉慶2年5月26日(旧暦)）、左大臣辞任。
English: February 7 - returned to the post of Minister of the Left
Japanese: 1393年2月7日（元中9年/明徳3年12月26日(旧暦)）、左大臣還任。
English: January 8, 1395 - resigned as Seii Taishogun.
Japanese: 1395年1月8日（応永元年12月17日(旧暦)）、征夷大将軍辞職。
English: July 7 - became a priest (by the name of Doyu, later changed to Dogi)
Japanese: 7月7日（6月20日(旧暦)）、出家（道有を号し、のち、道義と改める）。
English: August 20, 1404 - Ming designated him as the Sovereign of Japan.
Japanese: 1402年8月20日（応永9年9月5日(旧暦)）、明より日本国王に封ぜらる。
English: USUI, Nobuyoshi. (1989). Ashikaga Yoshimitsu. Yoshikawa kobunkan People series. Yoshikawa Kobunkan. ISBN 4642051503.
Japanese: 臼井信義『足利義満』（吉川弘文館人物叢書、1989年（平成元年）新装版）ISBN4642051503
English: IMATANI, Akira. (1990). Muromachi no Oken: Ashikaga Yoshimitsu no Oken Sandatsu. Chuko Shinsho. ISBN 4121009789.
Japanese: 今谷明『室町の王権足利義満の王権簒奪計画』（中公新書、1990年（平成2年））ISBN4121009789
English: SATO, Shinichi. (1994). Ashikaga Yoshimitsu: Chusei Oken e no Chosen. Heibonsha Library. ISBN 4582760627.
Japanese: 佐藤進一『足利義満中世王権への挑戦』（平凡社ライブラリー、1994年（平成6年））ISBN4582760627
English: IZAWA, Motohiko. (1998). A Shogun Who Wanted to Be An Emperor: Taiheiki Thereafter - The Mystery of Yoshimitsu Ashikaga. Shogakkan Bunko. ISBN 4094023011.
Japanese: 井沢元彦『天皇になろうとした将軍それからの大平記足利義満のミステリー』（小学館文庫、1998年（平成10年））ISBN4094023011
English: IZAWA, Motohiko. (2003). Paradoxical Japanese History (7) King's Power in the Middle Ages - The Mystery of Taiheiki and the Southern and Northern Courts. Shogakkan Bunko. ISBN 4094020071.
Japanese: 井沢元彦『逆説の日本史（7）中世王権編太平記と南北朝の謎』（小学館文庫、2003年（平成15年））ISBN4094020071
English: ABE, Ryutaro. (1995). "Basara Shogun." Muromachikaden. Bungei Shunju/Basara Shogun. Bunshun Bunko.
Japanese: 安部龍太郎『バサラ将軍』（文藝春秋『室町花伝』／文春文庫『バサラ将軍』収録、1995年（平成7年））
English: HIRAIWA, Yumiko. (2000). Throne of Lion - Biography of Yoshimitsu Ashikaga. Chuokoron Shinsha.
Japanese: 平岩弓枝『獅子の座足利義満伝』（中央公論新社／文春文庫、2000年（平成12年））
English: SAKAGUCHI, Hisashi. (1993-1996). Akkanbe Ikkyu. Kodansha.
Japanese: 坂口尚『あっかんべェ一休』（講談社、1993～1996年（平成5～8年））
English: TV Animation Program. (broadcast 1975-1982). Ikkyu-san (Toei Doga), wherein Yoshimitsu appears as Shogun. Voice Actor: Keaton Yamada.
Japanese: 1975年～1982年（昭和50～57年）に放映されたTVアニメ『一休さん』（東映動画製作）では、将軍として義満（声優：キートン山田）が登場する。
English: Located in the Higashiyama Ward of Kyoto City, Sanjyo-Keihan Station is a stop on the Tozai Line, a Kyoto Municipal Subway Line.
Japanese: 三条京阪駅（さんじょうけいはんえき）は、京都市東山区にある、京都市営地下鉄東西線の鉄道駅。
English: The platform is located on the fourth underground level, as are the platforms of other stations on the Tozai Line. Equipped with safety measures, the platform is what is known as an 'Island Platform,' which is a single platform between double tracks (one platform serving two tracks that run in opposite directions).
Japanese: ホームは地下4層にあり、他の東西線の駅と同様、複線島式ホーム（1面2線）で、プラットホーム安全対策が設置されている。
English: Each station on the Tozai Line has its own color, and the color used at Sanjyo-Keihan Station is scarlet tinged with purple.
Japanese: 東西線の駅は駅ごとにステーションカラーが制定されているが、三条京阪駅のステーションカラーは牡丹色。
English: Kyoto City Bus and other public transport firms have been calling this spot "Sanjyo-Keihan" since before the subway line was opened.
Japanese: 地下鉄開業以前から、京都市営バス等ではこの地点名を「三条京阪」と呼んでいる。
English: The municipal subway chose to use the name Sanjyo-Keihan because Keihan was the name of another railway company and there was already a station named Sanjyo in Kyoto prefecture.
Japanese: 京阪電気鉄道の三条駅(京都府)ではなく市営地下鉄のほうが三条京阪駅と他社の名前を名乗っている。
English: The Keihan Keishin Line uses the same tracks as the Tozai Line. They originally planned to share the tracks to this station because the Keihan Keishin Line ran between Misasagi Station and this station, which was above ground at the time. However, as they were unable to secure enough space around this area for a turnaround, the Keihan Keishin Line decided to extend the shared section to the next station, Kyoto Shiyakusyo-mae, when Sanjyo-Keihan Station was opened. (They later extended the shared section even further to Uzumasa Tenjingawa Station when the Tozai Line was extended to that station in 2008.)
Japanese: なお、東西線に乗り入れている京阪京津線は元々御陵駅よりこの駅の地上を走っていたことから、当初はこの駅までの乗り入れを予定していたが、この付近では折返し運転をするのに必要なスペースが確保できなかったため、開業時は一つ先の京都市役所前駅までの乗り入れとなった（その後、2008年に東西線が太秦天神川駅へ延長された時に、同駅まで乗り入れ区間が延長されている）。
English: Higashiyama Station (station number: T10), owned and controlled by Kyoto Prefecture---Sanjyo-Keihan Station (station number: T11)---Kyoto Shiyakusyo-mae Station (station number: T12)
Japanese: 東山駅_(京都府)(T10)-三条京阪駅(T11)-京都市役所前駅(T12)
English: Sanyodo (Senyodo or Kagetomo-no-michi) can mean:
Japanese: 山陽道（さんようどう、せんようどう、かげとものみち）、影面道、光面道（かげとものみち）
English: The region west of Kinai and along the Seto Inland Sea, from present-day West Hyogo Prefecture to Yamaguchi Prefecture, was collectively called Sanyodo.
Japanese: 畿内の西に位置し、現在の兵庫県西部から山口県までに至る瀬戸内海沿岸を総称した。
English: During the Ritsuryo period the Sanyodo connected Kinai (Naniwa-kyo, Heijo-kyo, and Heian-kyo) and North Kyushu (Dazaifu and Hakata).
Japanese: 律令制時代の道路としての山陽道は、畿内（難波京、平城京、平安京）と北部九州（大宰府、博多）を結んでいた。
English: The Sanyodo was only the first graded highway among the Shichido, and as such it was regarded as the most important because of the expected passage and stays of foreign missions.
Japanese: 外国の使節が通行し、宿泊する事が想定されたため、七道の中で唯一の大路に格付けされ、最重視された。