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This article provides the evidence that the etymology of the name of Mt. Fuji is not from Ainu as frequently popularly believed, but from Eastern Old Japanese.
Japanese Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition
Journal of the Japanese Society of Snow and Ice
Journal of The Japanese Institute of Landscape Architecture, 2013
Journal of Geography (Chigaku Zasshi), 1999
Journal of The Japanese Institute of Landscape Architecture, 2012
Ise-Shima National Park is the only national park that was designated without a deliberation of the National Park Commission in 1946, right after World War II. The objective of this study is to clarify this exceptional case of Ise-Shima's designation as a national park, in relation to Ise Jingu (the Ise Grand Shrine), by exploring the background of its designation. The background can be roughly divided into two periods: during World War II, and right after the war. It has been confirmed that Ise Jingu imposed its influence in different ways in each period. The transportation network was well established due to Ise Jingu's characteristics as a sacred place and for the purpose of shrine visits. This indirectly influenced the designation of the national park candidates in the Shima region. Soon after the war, Ise Jingu faced the threat of being dismantled. Walter Popham of GHQ and Ishigami Kashiro of the Ministry of Welfare recognized the value of Ise Jingu and proposed that they designate the shrine area of Ise Jingu as a national park. Re-establishment of the administrations of national parks was still in process; however, the necessity for speedy protection of Ise Jingu served as a key factor for the unusual designation. After the designation of Ise-Shima National Park, the demand for national park designations increased all over the country, and this was the impetus for national park administrations to fully resume their work.
Journal of The Japanese Institute of Landscape Architecture, 2016
There was a dispute over the concept of national parks between Tsuyoshi Tamura and Keiji Uehara during the 1920's, and each made his own "Mt. Kongo National Park Plan" later in 1930. In this study, planning Idea of national parks by Tsuyoshi Tamura is discussed after identifying similarities and differences of the two through the analysis process of "Mt. Kongo National Park Plan". As a result, the following points have been clarified. Uehara's concept and resources of national parks change over time. During the 1920's, Uehara considered national parks as a conservation district for natural treasures and excluded landscape to consider as their resource; however, he regarded landscape as a main resource in 1930. On the other hand, Tamura's establishment of a park area was based on conditions such as a visible area of landscape and land ownership (prioritized forests owned by the nation and temples, and avoided private property), and to secure a vast size of the unity area. Lastly, Uehara prioritized history and culture as resources of a national park; whereas Tamura prioritized natural landscape and did not value traditional landscape.
Journal of The Japanese Institute of Landscape Architecture
The "Niwaki chōhōki" is a technical book on garden plant nursing written by the Kyoto uekiya (gardener/plant dealer) Heisuke in the mid-Edo period. This study aims to reveal the knowledge described in this book and identify planting trends from the plant species it refers to. The "Niwaki chōhōki" is thought to have been published in the first half of the 18th century. Since the book contains several work songs meant to be shared with others, it is likely that the knowledge contained in the book belongs not to an individual, but rather to a group of uekiya. The descriptions of grafting techniques show that some techniques later were discontinued and remain forgotten today. Comparison with a horticultural book published in Edo at the end of the 17th century, "Kadan jikinshō," revealed that there was a difference in plant nursing techniques between Edo and Kyoto. The "Niwaki chōhōki" mentions pine candling, one of the most important aspects of garden fostering in Kyoto today, which is not mentioned in the "Kadan jikinshō." Thus, it was revealed that "Niwaki chōhōki" is a highly valuable historical document that demonstrates the knowledge and technique of Kyoto uekiya in the 18th century and the plant species they handled.
Papeles del Centro de Investigaciones de la Facultad de Ciencias Jurídicas y Sociales, 2023
Anales del Seminario de Historia de la Filosofía, 2017
Greek and Roman Tragedy in Flavian Epic Poetry. Conference at Academy of Athens and Kapodistrian University of Athens-19-21 September , 2024
Дослідження з’єднань арматури у монолітному бетонуванні, 2020
INSTITUTO ELECTORAL DEL ESTADO DE JALISCO, 2006
Journal of Water Supply: Research and Technology—AQUA, 2012
Encontro Ciência 2021, 2021
Applied Composite Materials, 2013
Annals of Hematology, 2000
SN Computer Science
European Journal of Cancer, 2012
Mersin Üniversitesi Sağlık Bilimleri Dergisi
GenomeBiology.com (London. Print), 2007
The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters, 2018