Naishisen -

Japanese: 内侍宣 - ないしせん

〘Noun〙 Mainly during the Heian period, this was an imperial decree that was passed on to the Shokei (elderly court lady) of the Daijokan (councillor of the Imperial Court) or Kebiishi (police officer) upon receiving an imperial decree from the Emperor. It was given to the Kebiishi immediately, without going through the Shokei. From the Nara period onwards, imperial decrees were passed on orally by the Naishi to the Shokei, but the recipient began to create a written document for confirmation or re-transmission. In the early Heian period, the style usually began with "Naishi-sen" or "Naishi-sen-in", but from the mid-Heian period onwards it began with "Naishi-so-sen". It is written in classical Chinese, but some are written in the senmei style. Daishisen. Naishisen. *Ruijyufusensho - May 14th, 6th year of Enryaku 9 (790) "There are many Naishi-sen, _imperial decrees, and papers submitted to them that are rough and bad. From now on, there is only one _{clear and} _{good one} ."

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

Japanese:

〘名〙主に平安時代、後宮の内侍司の女官が天皇の勅を承って太政官の上卿(しょうけい)や検非違使に伝宣する宣旨。検非違使に対しては上卿を経ないで、直ちに下される。奈良時代から、内侍より上卿に口頭で勅旨を伝宣していたが、これを受ける側が確認や再伝達のために文書を作成するようになった。様式は平安初期は通常「内侍宣」または「被内侍宣偁」と書き出し、中期以後は「典侍何某宣」で書き出す。漢文体であるが、宣命体のものもある。だいしせん。内宣。※類聚符宣抄‐六・延暦九年（790）五月一四日「内侍宣、有_レ勅、進奏之紙、麁悪者多。自今以後、簡_二清好_一者」

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