Gukanshō

Gukanshō (愚管抄; lit. "Jottings a Fool") ko deftere daartol e binndol ko faati e daartol Japon. Njuuteeki mum ko defte jeeɗiɗi, ko almuudo Buddhist biyeteeɗo Jien mo diine Tendai winndi ɗum hedde hitaande 1220.

Jien, binnduɗo Gukanshō (hono no siforaa e natal tawaangal e Isshu Hyakunin Ogura) Caɗeele politik ummoriiɗe e jokkondiral hakkunde laamu Imperial e bakufu, addani Jien winndude. Jien ko ɓiy Fujiwara no Tadamichi, e miijo makko ndernderiijo ina hollita wonde golle makko ina njogii miijo ceertungo. Nattii golloraade ngam waasde jogaade njurum, o jaɓɓii ɗum ; e Gukanshō ina siforee no feewi ko golle hujjaaji daartol. Winndiyanke oo ina etoo ɓadtaade ko ɓenni e Japon e mbaadi kesiri, kono o waɗi ɗum ko e les njiimaandi nafooje ɓooyɗe daartol e iwdi.

Ko woni e mum Binndol ngol ina waɗi pecce tati mawɗe :

Toɓɓe 1 e 2 ina mbaɗi daartol laamɗo puɗɗortoongol laamɗo Jimmu haa joofni e laamɗo Juntoku. Toɓɓe 3 haa 6 ina kollita sifaa daartol jowitiingol e waylooji politik.
Toɓɓere 7 ndee ina rokka ciimtol ngonka politik Japon hannde. Binndol hakkilantaaku ngol etinooma huutoraade doosɗe Buddhist ko wayi no mappō e nder golle ƴellitgol daartol yimɓe e kewuuji. O woniino kadi e hakkille makko, o woni ko e huutoraade doosɗe Budisma e nder ƴeewndo daartol Japon. Kono Jien meeɗaa seerde e darnde mum no ɓiɗɗo e miñi mum Fujiwara kogyū[laɓɓitingol ina haani] ardiiɓe e darnde mum no almuudo jannguɗo e golloowo diine Buddha.

 Ƴeew kadi 
Duɗal daartol to duɗal jaaɓi haaɗtirde Tokiyoo

Nokku wiɗto hakkunde leyɗeele ngam janngude ɗemngal Japon Eɓɓoore binndol daartol Japon Taariindi leydi Japon .

 Teskorɗe 
Brownlee, John. (1991). Political thought in Japanese historical writing: from "Kojiki" (712) to "Tokushi Yoron" (1712). pp. 92–102..Brown, Delmer et al. (1975). Gukanshō,  pp. 402–403..The writer does try to approach Japan's past in a new way, but he does so under the influences of old historical and genealogical interests.Brown, p. 6..Brownlee, p. 96.  However, Jien could never completely divorce his position as a son and brother of Fujiwara kogyū officials from his position as a priest who studied and practiced Buddhism.Brown, pp. 418–419.