Pleasant place - school

Japanese: 楽所 - がくしょ

〘noun〙① During the Heian period, it was the successor to the Gagaku-ryo, where music was taught and administrative work was handled. Founded in the first half of the 10th century. It continued until the Gagaku Bureau was established in November 1870 ( Meiji 3 ). A person who was well versed in musical matters among the nobles was appointed as the head ( Gakusho no betto ), and under him were Rokui betto and azukari, who were made up of kurodo. Gakuso. [Wamyosho in 20 volumes (around 934)] ※Kokin Chomonshu (1254), 6 "In the Gakusho there were four sho players, one hichiriki player, and several singers." ② A place where music such as gagaku is played. Gakuso. ※Genji (around 1001-14) Fujiuraha "It's not that scary, but it's not that scary. The entertainment in the upper part of the palace has begun, and the girls of the Funo no Tsukasa (Cleric of Calligraphy) are playing the koto." ③ A person who belonged to ① and taught music. Musician. Gakuso . [Rakukaroku (1690)]

gaku-so [pleasant place]

〘Noun〙① = gakusho (place of enjoyment) ①※Genji (around 1001-14) Sukunagi "In the evening, when the people of the school were called to the palace, they played the double tune on their evening procession." ② = gakusho (place of enjoyment) ②※Genji (around 1001-14) Kashiwagi "On the day of the Emperor's congratulations, I visited the palace and expressed my gratitude." ③ = gakusho (place of enjoyment) ③

Source: The Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary About the Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary Information

Japanese:

〘名〙① 平安時代、雅楽寮の後身として、楽事を教えたり事務をとったところ。一〇世紀前半設立。明治三年（一八七〇）一一月に雅楽局が設置されるまで続いた。公卿の楽事に堪能な者を長官（楽所別当(がくしょのべっとう)）として、蔵人(くろうど)がなる六位別当や預(あずかり)がその下にいた。がくそ。〔二十巻本和名抄（934頃）〕※古今著聞集（1254）六「楽所には笙四人・篳篥(ひちりき)一人・唱歌の物数人など有ける」② 雅楽などで音楽を奏する場所。がくそ。※源氏（1001‐14頃）藤裏葉「かくしょそなと、おどろおどろしくはせず。うへの御遊びはじまりて書(ふん)の司の御琴どもめす」③ ①に属して楽事を教えた人。楽人(がくにん)。がくそ。〔楽家録（1690）〕