Tsuno-so

Japanese: 津野荘 - つののしょう

The land of Kamo Mioya Shrine (Kamosha) in Kyoto. It was established in 1100 (Kōwa 2) in Tsunoho, Aiogo, Takaoka County, Tosa Province (present-day Aiogo, Susaki City, Kochi Prefecture). At the time, it had 30 cho of rice fields. Prior to this, in 1090 (Kanji 4), the Imperial Court donated 19 manors, including Kawamura Manor in Totomi Province, 745 cho, and 8 Mikuriya (kitchen kitchens), but one of these, Ushioe Manor in Tosa Province, was submerged by the earthquake and tsunami in 1100, and Tsuno Manor was established as a replacement. Later, by the end of the Kamakura period, the manor area was expanded to Tago in the same county (present-day Susaki City), and Tsuno Shin Manor was established separately.

Source: Heibonsha World Encyclopedia, 2nd Edition Information

Japanese:

京都の賀茂御祖神社(鴨社)社領。土佐国高岡郡吾井郷津野保(現，高知県須崎市吾井郷)に1100年(康和2)立荘。当時の田数30町。これよりさき1090年(寛治4)鴨社には遠江国河村荘ほか19荘，745町と御厨（みくりや）8ヵ所が朝廷より寄進されたが，その一荘である土佐国潮江荘は1100年の地震津波によって海没，その代替として立荘されたのが津野荘である。その後，鎌倉末期までには同郡多郷(現，須崎市)に荘域を拡大するとともに津野新荘を別立した。

出典　株式会社平凡社世界大百科事典第２版について　情報

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