Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Takagari> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 82 of
82
with 100 triples per page.
- Takagari abstract "Takagari (鷹狩) is Japanese falconry, a sport of the noble class, and a symbol of their nobility, their status, and their warrior spirit.In Japan, records indicate that falconry began in the fourth century. According to a passage in the Nihon Shoki (720), falconry was introduced by the Baekje noble Sakenokimi in 359 during the reign of Emperor Nintoku. From the outset, the central Court and local lords both enjoyed hawking, with the former trying to monopolize falconry, sometimes with banning orders. Central power, however, as seen in the repetition of prohibiting orders, had no complete control over local falconry until the 17th century. In the 13th century, hawking became popular among the rising samurai class as well as among court nobles (kuge). At that time, the practice of hawking was a means of resolving struggles over land ownership among lords. Buddhist temples, who were also land owners, opposed falconry based on their ideology against killing. Falconer lords, on the other hand, devised a Buddhist rationale or resorted to Shinto justifications. Several falconry schools or styles (ryū) were formed in the process.The falconry methods employed in Japan had originally been Sino-Korean ones. Based on Chinese texts and practice, Shinshū Yōkyō was edited in 818 as a falconry textbook. From the 13th century on, nobles left falconry texts as evidence of their authority in falconry. The establishment of the Ashikaga shogunate in Kyoto allowed mutual influence between kuge and samurai on the development of the sport. Samurai falconers also began to write falconry texts in the 16th century.The sport had always been a status symbol, as a very expensive pastime, involving not only the rarity and cost of the haggards, passages and eyasses, and the costs of housing, raising, and training them, but it also required access to a large amount of space, and a lot of time and effort, things presumably denied to all but the most fortunate of the common classes. With the opening of the Tokugawa period, the wars of the Sengoku period came to an end, and falconry became one of the primary outlets for the militaristic energies of the samurai class, along with archery, swordplay, and horse racing.Tokugawa Ieyasu enjoyed falconry very much himself, and used it as a symbol of his authority, and of his plans for the country, transforming the violence of his conquest into a peacetime system of laws. He banned traditional falconry by kuge, who had been holders of the art since the first introduction of falconry. He established restrictions on which ranks of creatures a samurai or daimyo (feudal lord) could hunt, from geese and ducks up to the more valuable swans. He also set up certain lands as takaba (鷹場), or falconry fields; practicing the sport on all other lands was forbidden. Many of these designated lands were farmers' lands; the peasant farmers were forced to provide labor for the hunt, which often took days or even weeks, and were forbidden from interfering with the prey creatures of their lands, despite the damage geese and other animals might do to crops.Goshawks, and other birds of prey, increasingly became symbols of status, and in the early Edo period, many paintings were commissioned by samurai. While the first images of hawks and eagles in Japan appeared in the 13th century, since the 14th and 15th centuries, paintings with hawks as the main subject appeared, under the influence of imported Chinese paintings. As the visibility and popularity of falconry grew, at the beginning of the Edo period, images of the hunt, of mews, of wild birds of prey, and even portraits of favored individual birds were increasingly commissioned. While common people were kept out of falconry, their interest in it gave rise to some ukiyo-e art by Hokusai, Hiroshige and Kawanabe Kyosai.Falconry flourished throughout the Edo period, with only a short interruption imposed by Tokugawa Tsunayoshi. With the Meiji Revolution, the monopoly on falconry by samurai ended. Falconry was released to the public, but in the process of modernization, its prosperity faded. While the Imperial Household Ministry gathered ex-falconers and tried to keep their tradition, some methods were lost, and others were handed down to private enthusiasts. Hawk-eagle austringers in northeastern Japan have also emerged in the process, although their origin is somewhat uncertain.After World War II, the Imperial Household Agency suspended the practice of hawking, and the tradition of takagari is today kept by clubs formed by enthusiasts.".
- Takagari thumbnail EagleOnARock-SogaNichokuan.jpg?width=300.
- Takagari wikiPageExternalLink www.ncjf.net.
- Takagari wikiPageID "1420325".
- Takagari wikiPageLength "6184".
- Takagari wikiPageOutDegree "43".
- Takagari wikiPageRevisionID "678260618".
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Ashikaga_shogunate.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Baekje.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Bird_of_prey.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Birds_of_prey.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Category:Falconry.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_nobility.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sport_in_Japan.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Daimyo.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Duck.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Eagle.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Edo_period.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Emperor_Nintoku.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Eyass.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Falcon.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Falconry.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Geese.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Goose.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Hawk.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Hiroshige.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Hokusai.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Horse_racing.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Imperial_Household_Agency.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Imperial_Household_Ministry.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Iwanami_Shoten,_Publishers.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Iwanami_Shoten_Publishing.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Japan.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Kawanabe_Kyosai.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Kawanabe_Kyōsai.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Keiba.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Kendo.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Kuge.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Kyoto.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Kyūdō.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Meiji_Restoration.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Meiji_Revolution.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Mews.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Nihon_Shoki.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Northern_Goshawk.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Northern_goshawk.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Predation.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Prey.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Samurai.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Sengoku_period.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Shinto.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Shogakukan.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Susumu_Ōno.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Swan.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Tokugawa_Ieyasu.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Tokugawa_Tsunayoshi.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Tokugawa_period.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Ukiyo-e.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink Ōno_Susumu.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLink File:EagleOnARock-SogaNichokuan.jpg.
- Takagari wikiPageWikiLinkText "Takagari".
- Takagari hasPhotoCollection Takagari.
- Takagari wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Takagari wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nihongo.
- Takagari wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Takagari subject Category:Falconry.
- Takagari subject Category:Japanese_nobility.
- Takagari subject Category:Sport_in_Japan.
- Takagari hypernym Falconry.
- Takagari type Article.
- Takagari type Article.
- Takagari type Method.
- Takagari comment "Takagari (鷹狩) is Japanese falconry, a sport of the noble class, and a symbol of their nobility, their status, and their warrior spirit.In Japan, records indicate that falconry began in the fourth century. According to a passage in the Nihon Shoki (720), falconry was introduced by the Baekje noble Sakenokimi in 359 during the reign of Emperor Nintoku.".
- Takagari label "Takagari".
- Takagari sameAs 鷹狩.
- Takagari sameAs m.0502f2.
- Takagari sameAs Q16933847.
- Takagari sameAs Q16933847.
- Takagari wasDerivedFrom Takagari?oldid=678260618.
- Takagari depiction EagleOnARock-SogaNichokuan.jpg.
- Takagari isPrimaryTopicOf Takagari.