Also called "yoju". In the Nara and Heian periods, local officials, especially kokushi, would remain in Kyoto after their appointment without going to their posts. They would leave the practical work to the Mokudai and receive a share of the profits. After the Kamakura period, yoju became the norm and was no longer given special consideration. →Ryo → Related topics: Zaichokanjin | Chosen | Mokudai Source : Heibonsha Encyclopedia About MyPedia Information |
遥授とも。奈良・平安時代,地方官,特に国司が任命されたのちも赴任せず在京すること。実務は目代(もくだい)にまかせ,得分を受けた。鎌倉時代以後,遥任は恒常化され,特に意識されなくなった。→受領 →関連項目在庁官人|庁宣|目代 出典 株式会社平凡社百科事典マイペディアについて 情報 |
<<: Solvent - yobai (English spelling) solvent
?-1158 He was a medieval German clergyman born in ...
A play by Yukitomo Rifu. Four acts. First perform...
…A Central European republic that existed from 19...
Also known as Douglas fir or Douglas fir. An everg...
1862-1922 A literary figure and military doctor in...
A composer of the Flemish school. He is said to ha...
In old China, this was the name of the statues of ...
This refers to Typhoon No. 15 of 1959 (Showa 34)....
...Two subspecies are found in the North Pacific ...
A general term for the part of a garment that cov...
…German painter. His birthplace and early trainin...
A bay in southwest Scotland, UK. Tectonically, it ...
A type of legend or folk tale. This story is parti...
...the family Pristidae has a protruding snout wi...
Year of death: Kan'ei 20 (1643) Year of birth:...