Minister - Daijin

Japanese: 大臣 - だいじん

〘Noun〙 ("dai" and "jin" are the Go-on pronunciations of "dai" and "shin" respectively)① A high-ranking official who carries out government affairs. An important vassal. Taishin. ※Okina Mondo (1650), Vol. 1 "He carefully observed the etiquette of kunimochi and respected the chief retainer (daijin) ."② Under the ritsuryo system, the superior of the Daijokan. In other words, the title for Daijodaijin, Sadaijin, Udaijin, Naidaijin, etc. Otodo. Oomi. Ooimouchigimi. ※Shoku Nihongi - Keiun 2 (705), April Heiin "The duties of the position have already surpassed _two ministers, _and the ranks of _the various nobles are also _superior ." ※Genji (around 1001-14), Wakamurasaki "The position of the ministers was also superior to that of the other nobles, in the time when the people lived in a state of decline."③ The title for ministers of state and ministers of each ministry. [Revised and Supplemented Philosophical Vocabulary (1884)] ④ From 1868 to July 1869 , it was the title used to refer to officials of the third rank or higher, namely, Vice-Minister, Councillor, Chief Official, 12th and 13th Class Admiral of the Army and Navy, Counsellor, Deputy Chief Official, Chief Official, Speaker, Benji, Judge, Judge, and First Class Prefectural Governor, and from February 1873 to December 1875, it was the title used to refer to the heads of various ministries when speaking to foreign countries. ※331 - Leap April 21, 1868 (Complete Collection of Laws) "The above third rank officials are referred to as Ministers when speaking to foreign countries."

O-omi -oho... [Minister]

〘Noun〙 One of the highest government officials in the Yamato government. Omi was a family name given to powerful clans native to the Yamato region, and along with Omuraji, it was the title given to those who became the highest government officials in the Yamato Imperial Court. The Heguri, Kose, Katsuragi, and Soga clans were among those appointed. Omachigimi. Oomi. Ooimachigimi. ※Kojikiden (1798) 29 "The title of Minister should be pronounced as Otomi. <Omitted> Now, as my teacher said, the title of Minister is not an official title as in later times." [Additional note] In the "Nihon Shoki - Before the Enthronement of Emperor Yuryaku (Toshoryo Honin)," it says, " Finally, the two of them found a space to escape to the house of Minister Tsubura no Ohone ," which may be a mistake from the original manuscript, which read "Ohone," as "Ohone."

Minister

〘Noun〙① ("tai" and "shin" are the Chinese pronunciations of "dai" and "shin" respectively) A person of high rank and influence among vassals. An important vassal. ⇔ A minor vassal. ※Honcho Monsui (around 1060) 2. Reijo Fujisho (Ceremony of the Minister of State)〈Keisho Yasutane〉"Ministers should _{be respected} and not _criticized , minor vassals should _{be fearful} and not _criticized ." [Book of Rites - Liun] ② ⇒ Daijin (Minister)

Minister

〘 noun 〙 (meaning "Omae-tsu-kimi") A person who serves the Emperor closely. A high-ranking official in the Imperial Court. A great man. Omachigimi. ※Man'yoshu (late 8th century) 1.76 "The sound of the bell of the masurao was heard, and the Minister of Warriors seemed to stand up."

Minister

〘Noun〙 In the Ritsuryo system, the superior of the Daijokan (Grand Council of State) . A general term for the Grand Minister of State, the Ministers of the Left and Right, and the Minister of the Interior. Kaimon. Lotus Sutra. Daijin. ※Kokin (905-914), Aisho, No. 848, Preface: "Autumn, when the riverbank is covered with the heavy rain and the body is turned over."

Minister

〘Noun〙 = Oomi (Minister) ※ Chronicles (720) From the tenth month of the year of the Ko-in era before the accession of Emperor Jimmu ( Kanbun version) "At that time, by imperial decree, Usatsuhime was given as a wife to the vassal Ohomachikimi Amata -neko-no- mikoto ."

Oomi [Minister]

〘Noun〙 A family name from the pre-Taika period. It was given to influential people among the Omi family names. ※Kojiki (712) Part 2 "Then he cut off the Emperor's neck and fled to the house of Omi, the capital city man."

Minister

〘Noun〙 = Oomi (Minister)

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

Japanese:

〘名〙 (「だい」「じん」はそれぞれ「大」「臣」の呉音)① 政務を執り行なう高官。重要な臣下。たいしん。※翁問答（1650）上「国持の作法をよくまもり、家老大臣(だいジン)をうやまひ」② 令制で、太政官の上官。すなわち、太政大臣・左大臣・右大臣・内大臣などの称。おとど。おおおみ。おおいもうちぎみ。※続日本紀‐慶雲二年（705）四月丙寅「職掌既比_二大臣_一、官位亦超_二諸卿_一」※源氏（1001‐14頃）若紫「大臣ののちにていてたちもすへかりける人の世のひかものにて」③ 国務大臣および各省大臣の称。〔改訂増補哲学字彙（1884）〕④ 明治元年（一八六八）から同二年七月までは、三等官以上、すなわち輔相・議定・知官事・一二三等陸海軍将・参与・副知官事・知府事・議長・弁事・判官事・判府事・一等知県事を、また、同六年二月から同一八年一二月までは、諸省の長官を、外国に対していう際の呼称。※第三三一‐明治元年（1868）閏四月二一日（法令全書）「以上三等官外国に対し大臣と称す」

おお‐おみおほ‥【大臣】

〘名〙大和政権での最高執政官の一つ。臣(おみ)は大和地方土着の豪族に与えられた姓(かばね)で、そのうち大連(おおむらじ)とともに大和朝廷の最高執政官となったものを称した。平群、巨勢、葛城、蘇我氏などが任じられた。おおまちぎみ。おおみ。おおいまちぎみ。※古事記伝（1798）二九「大臣は意富淤美と訓べし。〈略〉さて大臣と云号は、師も云れたる如く、後世の如き官名には非ず」[補注]「書紀‐雄略即位前（図書寮本訓）」に「遂に共に間(ひとま)を得て円大臣(つぶらのオホオネ)の宅に逃げ入る」とあるのは、写本に「（オホオ）弥」とあったものを「（オホオ）祢」と誤ったものか。