
Fudoki - Wikipedia
Fudoki (風土記) are ancient reports on provincial culture, geography, and oral tradition presented to the reigning monarchs of Japan, also known as local gazetteers. They contain agricultural, …
Fudoki - . A History . . of Japan . 日本歴史
Feb 15, 2023 · Fudoki (風土記) are ancient records concerning the old provinces of Japan. These records being ordered by Empress Genmei in 713AD. 1. Surviving Examples. The most …
JHTI - Bungo Fudoki - University of California, Berkeley
The edition of BUNGO FUDOKI inserted on JHTI is taken from the Nihon Koten Bungaku Taikei (Compendium of Japanese Classical Literary Works, vol. 2) published by Iwanami Publishing …
Fudoki | Shintō literature | Britannica
Where Do Antisemitic Conspiracy Theories About the Rothschild Family Come From? …the 8th century ad); the Fudoki (“Records of Air and Soil,” 8th-century notes on local legends and …
Fudoki (novel) - Wikipedia
Fudoki is a 2003 novel by American writer Kij Johnson, [1][2] a (stand-alone) sequel to The Fox Woman. Set in 12th-century Japan, it is narrated by Harueme, a dying unmarried princess in …
Fudoki - Wikiwand
Fudoki (風土記) are ancient reports on provincial culture, geography, and oral tradition presented to the reigning monarchs of Japan, also known as local gazetteers. They contain agricultural, …
Fudoki (Love/War/Death, #2) by Kij Johnson | Goodreads
Oct 1, 2003 · When a feral cat living in an abandoned residence sees her world destroyed in an earthquake and the subsequent firestorm, she loses her fudoki and is cast adrift on an epic …
Fudoki (description of regional climate, culture, etc.)
Fudoki is a local report which was compiled by imperial order in the early Nara period. At Emperor Genmei's order, it was compiled by Kokucho (local government) in ryoseikoku (province) and …
Taken as a whole, the fudoki accounts provide a remarkable picture of the religion, legends, lifeways, and political economy of the early Japanese countryside, as viewed by bureaucrats …
Fudoki - SamuraiWiki
Historian Joan R. Piggott translates fudoki (風土紀) as "regional gazetteers," but the less practical and most literal translation of "Records of Wind and Earth" is also seen in academic circles.