〘 noun 〙 In the old constitution, this was the order of seating for high-ranking officials, those with titles, those with honors, and those with ranks when attending the Imperial Court. It was abolished in 1947. [Sleeve-shaped Newspaper Dictionary (1919)] Source: The Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary About the Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary Information |
〘名〙 旧憲法で、高等官、有爵者、有勲者、有位者などが宮中に参列する際の座席の順序。昭和二二年(一九四七)以後廃止された。〔袖珍新聞語辞典(1919)〕
出典 精選版 日本国語大辞典精選版 日本国語大辞典について 情報 |
<<: The distinction between Imperial Palace and Fuchu
>>: Fluke cataract - Fluke cataract
An old town in the northern part of the Satsuma Pe...
Anticancer antibiotic. A polypeptide with a molecu...
...A biennial plant of the Papaveraceae family (i...
Japan's first world commercial geography. Wri...
…The lunar calendar based on the new method is ca...
This is a hysterical personality in which two com...
A chain sesquiterpene aldehyde. Citronellal has o...
…In response, the Social Democratic Party leaders...
…From its establishment in 1943 until the end of ...
The liturgical music of the Coptic Church, a sect ...
It is an oxide mineral and a member of the spinel...
〘 noun 〙 To ride a horse. Also, the person who rid...
A major life insurance company under the former Fu...
… [Motion and Viscosity] The effect of viscosity ...
A unit of length used in astronomy to express the ...