並列タイトル等The establishment of "chodo" and its characteristics -reexamination of the article concerning "chodo" of the reign of Empress Jito
一般注記type:Article
Since Fujiwara-kyu (the Fujiwara Palace) period (694-710), the "chodoin" (palatial mansions) with many chodo (palatial hall) had been placed as major palatial mansions in ancient Japan. In the morning, officials, taking their seats in each "chodo" to which they belong, did the political affairs at once. This constitution is original and different from that of Chinese palatial halls. The prototype had already been seen in the Former Naniwa-no-miya, which was supposed to have been completed in 652. In Japan the building called "chodo" was first mentioned in substance on the articles about the etiquette in "chodo", which were written on 9th and 14th July, Jito 4 (690) in the "Nihon Shoki". However, in the then capital Asuka-no-Kiyomihara-no-miya (the Kiyomihara Palace in Asuka), the existence of a lot of "chodo" is hard to believe on the outcome of the excavation. If the "chodo" of Kiyomihara-no-miya had heen no more than a few halls running east-west, the meetings could have been held in the halls, as is often the case with Chinese palatial halls. The etiquette in "chodo" in Jito 4, however, can be thought to be provided on the premise that officials live in the palace, assuming the morning political affairs in many "chodo".
連携機関・データベース国立情報学研究所 : 学術機関リポジトリデータベース（IRDB）（機関リポジトリ）