Reizeike (1 results)

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. Title: Reizei House Treasures Exhibition Author: Reizei House Quality: Perfect Publication time: 1984 Edition: Soft Cover Publisher: Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum This book contains 254 ancient Japanese paintings, calligraphy, small pottery and crafts, clothing, etc., all in color printing, original Japanese edition. The Reizei family is the only residing nobleman's residence in Japan, established in 1981. Located on the north side of the residence in Kyoto, near the same university, 1788, when the Great Fire of Tenmei burned down, it was rebuilt two years later. History, it is one of Japan's major cultural assets. Progressive repair process started in 1995, completed in 2001. After the Meiji Restoration, the Reizei family stayed in Kyoto on the occasion of the Meiji Restoration, when the Reizei family lived in Kyoto. The ancestor of the Reizei family is Toshinari Fujiwara, father and son of Teika Fujiwara, Toshinari is a poet, Toshinari is the composer of Ogura Hyakunin Isshu, Teika is the grandson of Teika. According to the theory, the ceremony is a traditional ceremonial rice storage with 90 seats. Due to the fact that the court noble, Sokuto, opened the old mansion, and the old books and traditional ceremonies were lost. Origin: FUJIWARA no Michinaga's son A descendant of Fujiwara no Nagaie. Surname comes from Fujiwara no Tameie (Fujiwara no Teika's son) Son Reizei Tamesuke. Tamesuke Reizei's mother Tame Izayoi Diary author Abutsuni. The name of the family is Reisenkoji, which is located in Heiankyo. The family business is poetry and kemari. Kami Reizei family and Washimo Reizei family due to division in the middle of the Muromachi period. The current Reizei family is the most popular Reizei family in the Edo period. The former head was Tameto Reizei, the 25th head, and the son-in-law of the 24th head, Taito Reizei.