Yoshino Province: Difference between revisions
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[[image:Japan_prov_map_yoshino716.png|thumb|250px|right|Location of Yoshino Province c. 716.]] |
[[image:Japan_prov_map_yoshino716.png|thumb|250px|right|Location of Yoshino Province c. 716.]] |
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{{nihongo|'''Yoshino Province'''|芳野監|Yoshino-gen|fl. about 716 - after 738}} was a [[Japan]]ese [[province]] in the area of [[Nara Prefecture]] on the island of [[Honshū]].<ref>Beatrice |
{{nihongo|'''Yoshino Province'''|芳野監|Yoshino-gen|fl. about 716 - after 738}} was a [[Japan]]ese [[province]] in the area of [[Nara Prefecture]] on the island of [[Honshū]].<ref>[[Beatrice Bodart-Bailey|Bodart-Bailey, Beatrice M.]] (1999). [http://books.google.com/books?id=H2xdLbvCR6sC&pg=PA122&dq= ''Kaempfer's Japan: Tokugawa Culture Observed,'' p. 122].</ref> It was a short-lived special division of the [[provinces of Japan]], a part of [[Kinai]]. It was composed of only one district, {{nihongo|[[Yoshino District, Nara|Yoshino]]|吉野郡|Yoshino-gun}}. |
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Yoshino was established by separating Yoshino District from [[Yamato Province]]. The time of its founding is unknown, but it is thought that it was the same or near to the establishment of {{nihongo|[[Izumi Province]]|和泉監|Izumi-gen}} in 716. The unit name “{{lang|ja-Latn|''gen''}}” ({{lang|ja|[[wikt:監|監]]}}) was different from the “{{lang|ja-Latn|''kuni''}}” ({{lang|ja|[[wikt:国|国]]}}) of normal provinces. Although no record tells the reason, the two provinces were uncommonly small and contained the secondary palaces: the Yoshino province administrated {{nihongo|Yoshino Palace|吉野宮|Yoshino-miya}} and Izumi had Chinu Palace. Yoshino Province was abolished sometime after the year 738 and its territory was absorbed back into [[Yamato Province]]. |
Yoshino was established by separating Yoshino District from [[Yamato Province]]. The time of its founding is unknown, but it is thought that it was the same or near to the establishment of {{nihongo|[[Izumi Province]]|和泉監|Izumi-gen}} in 716. The unit name “{{lang|ja-Latn|''gen''}}” ({{lang|ja|[[wikt:監|監]]}}) was different from the “{{lang|ja-Latn|''kuni''}}” ({{lang|ja|[[wikt:国|国]]}}) of normal provinces. Although no record tells the reason, the two provinces were uncommonly small and contained the secondary palaces: the Yoshino province administrated {{nihongo|Yoshino Palace|吉野宮|Yoshino-miya}} and Izumi had Chinu Palace. Yoshino Province was abolished sometime after the year 738 and its territory was absorbed back into [[Yamato Province]]. |
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Revision as of 01:28, 22 October 2012
Yoshino Province (芳野監, Yoshino-gen, fl. about 716 - after 738) was a Japanese province in the area of Nara Prefecture on the island of Honshū.[1] It was a short-lived special division of the provinces of Japan, a part of Kinai. It was composed of only one district, Yoshino (吉野郡, Yoshino-gun).
Yoshino was established by separating Yoshino District from Yamato Province. The time of its founding is unknown, but it is thought that it was the same or near to the establishment of Izumi Province (和泉監, Izumi-gen) in 716. The unit name “[gen] Error: {{Lang}}: text has italic markup (help)” (監) was different from the “[kuni] Error: {{Lang}}: text has italic markup (help)” (国) of normal provinces. Although no record tells the reason, the two provinces were uncommonly small and contained the secondary palaces: the Yoshino province administrated Yoshino Palace (吉野宮, Yoshino-miya) and Izumi had Chinu Palace. Yoshino Province was abolished sometime after the year 738 and its territory was absorbed back into Yamato Province.
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