183:, various palaces were constructed for each monarch. As soon as one emperor died, the whole court moved to a newly constructed palace, since it was considered dangerous and ominous to remain in a place where a deceased monarch's spirit might reside. Sometimes even during a single emperor's reign, palaces were changed multiple times due to destruction by fire or ill omens. Since these palaces were entirely constructed from wood, none of them have survived, although some archaeological work in modern times has uncovered such remains as stone bases for pillars.
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is also located in Asuka. On March 12, 2004, the discovery of the remains of a residence's main building adjacent to the kofun was announced. It is likely that the residence belonged to
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106:(Asuka Temple), the Asuka-niimasu-jinja (the shrine for his manifestation as a Shinto god), and several other structures from those days.
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Japan; Geschichte nach japanischen
Quellen und ethnographische Skizzen. Mit einem Stammbaum des Kaisers von Japan,
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66:(538 – 710 AD), which takes its name from this place. It is located in the present-day village of
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98:). Or it may have been named in honor of Asuka (or Ashuku) Nyorai, the Japanese equivalent of
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projects continue to uncover relics from these ruins. Recent discoveries in the area include
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where the emperor lived in 457–479. Other emperors also built palaces at Asuka, including
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Imperial capital of Japan during the Asuka period (538–710); now in Nara
Prefecture
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Some of the many theories of what the place was named after include the bird
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102:, one of the Five Buddhas of Wisdom, who is still worshiped in the
312:; then the capital moved back to Asuka when the emperor lived at
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194:. The life of the Imperial court was centered at the Palace of
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129:
35:
478:
Ikeda
Suenori 池田末則, Yokota Kenichi 横田健一 et al. "飛鳥 (Asuka)"
277:; then the emperor returned to Asuka where he lived at
143:, who is believed to have been entombed in the kofun.
269:
In 640–642, the
Imperial court briefly moved to the
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in
Japanese, or local geological features, e.g. 洲処 (
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369:). Once more, the court moved back to Asuka at
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680:
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90:, meaning sandbar, sandbank or delta) or 崩地 (
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460:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
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357:. Then the court moved again to the
163:train line, or by car on Route 169.
38:, believed to be the burial site of
482:奈良県の地名 Heibonsha 平凡社, 1981, p. 263.
349:In 661–667, the court moved to the
301:In 645–654, the court moved to the
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365:Palace (667–72) in Ōmi-kyō (today
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409:The 100 Views of Nature in Kansai
151:Asuka can be reached from either
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395:when she and her court moved to
319:Palace, 655–655 in the reign of
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340:Nochi no Asuka-Okamoto-no-miya
240:, 603–629 in the Suiko's reign
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1:
570:Palaces of the Asuka Period,"
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696:Japanese imperial residences
440:The Imperial Family of Japan
214:Palace, 540–571 in reign of
205:Palace, 485–487 in reign of
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7:
572:1995; retrieved 2011-11-25.
402:
10:
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380:, 672–694 in the reign of
342:, 656–660 in the reign of
294:, 643–645 in the reign of
250:, 630–636 in the reign of
227:, 593–603 in the reign of
967:Cities in Nara Prefecture
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568:Asuka Historical Museum,
420:Asuka Historical Museum:
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972:Former capitals of Japan
774:Shugakuin Imperial Villa
501:Nussbaum, Louis-Frédéric
186:Sakurai was briefly the
175:Layout of Oharida Palace
909:Tamozawa Imperial Villa
391:Asuka was abandoned by
212:Shikishima no Kanasashi
943:34.48222°N 135.81306°E
769:Katsura Imperial Villa
722:Aoyama Detached Palace
436:Ponsonby-Fane, Richard
304:Naniwa Nagara-Toyosaki
203:Chikatsu-Asuka-Yatsuri
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68:Asuka, Nara Prefecture
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869:Numazu Imperial Villa
859:Nagoya Imperial Villa
854:Nagaratoyosaki Palace
819:Hakone Imperial Villa
789:Suzaki Imperial Villa
784:Hayama Imperial Villa
757:Tokyo Imperial Palace
752:Sentō Imperial Palace
742:Kyoto Imperial Palace
632:Ponsonby-Fane, p. 27.
623:Ponsonby-Fane, p. 26.
614:Ponsonby-Fane, p. 24.
605:Ponsonby-Fane, p. 23.
596:Ponsonby-Fane, p. 21.
584:Ponsonby-Fane, p. 20.
544:Ponsonby-Fane, p. 17.
519:Ponsonby-Fane, p. 14.
491:Ponsonby-Fane, p. 11.
351:Tachibana no Hironiwa
174:
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839:Fukiage Ōmiya Palace
384:and in the reign of
190:during the reign of
42:(figure shows scale)
948:34.48222; 135.81306
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779:Nasu Imperial Villa
732:Sanbancho Residence
353:Palace (661–67) in
737:Takanawa Residence
508:Japan Encyclopedia
480:Nara-ken no chimei
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727:Higashi Residence
663:
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654:Succeeded by
648:Capital of Japan
528:Koch, W. (1904).
378:Kiomihara-no-miya
58:was the Imperial
16:(Redirected from
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355:Asakura, Fukuoka
330:Kawahara-no-miya
188:capital of Japan
167:Imperial palaces
80:common crossbill
60:capital of Japan
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296:Empress Kōgyoku
292:Itabuki no miya
284:Palace, 642–643
248:Okamoto-no-miya
238:Oharida-no-miya
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153:Okadera Station
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137:Ishibutai Kofun
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415:External links
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344:Empress Saimei
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321:Emperor Kōtoku
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157:Asuka Station
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141:Soga no Umako
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977:Asuka period
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914:Teien Palace
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844:Heijō Palace
824:Heian Palace
747:Ōmiya Palace
657:Fujiwara-kyō
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393:Empress Jitō
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64:Asuka period
46:
45:
946: /
934:135°48′47″E
879:Kuni Palace
367:Ōtsu, Shiga
275:Kōryō, Nara
265:Palace, 640
115:Archaeology
110:Archaeology
62:during the
961:Categories
931:34°28′56″N
894:Daikaku-ji
807:Historical
503:. (2005).
428:References
376:Palace or
374:Kiyomihara
361:Palace or
338:Palace or
328:Palace or
290:Palace or
273:Palace in
246:Palace or
236:Palace or
223:Palace or
119:Wado coins
104:Asuka-dera
34:Ishibutai
510:at p. 59.
456:cite book
332:, 655–655
263:Umayasaka
100:Akshobhya
74:Etymology
18:Asuka-kyō
703:Occupied
651:538–710
505:"Asuka,"
442:. Kobe.
438:(1915).
403:See also
326:Kawahara
161:Kintetsu
448:9113902
336:Okamoto
317:Itabuki
288:Itabuki
282:Oharida
244:Okamoto
234:Oharida
196:Tohotsu
179:In the
159:on the
94:) + 処 (
446:
306:Palace
271:Kudara
257:Tanaka
221:Toyura
147:Access
123:Kitora
643:First
533:p. 13
310:Osaka
130:Kofun
84:isuka
82:, or
47:Asuka
36:Kofun
462:link
444:OCLC
363:Ōtsu
135:The
125:and
88:suka
359:Ōmi
308:in
155:or
92:asu
963::
589:^
577:^
549:^
458:}}
454:{{
399:.
96:ka
70:.
53:飛鳥
688:e
681:t
674:v
535:.
464:)
450:.
56:)
50:(
20:)
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