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tokufandubseries · 3 years ago

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Tokusatsu Fan Dub Series Characters I Voice (Changes Overtime)

Super Sentai:

Momoranger/Peggy Matsuyama (Himitsu Sentai Goranger)

Kyutaro (Ep. 7-51) (Battle Fever J)

Denzi Dog IC (Denshi Sentai Denziman)

Yellow4 I/Mika Koizumi (Ep. 1-10) (Choudenshi Bioman)

Mag (Choushinsei Flashman)

Leh Näfel/Näfelura/The Nefuluss (Choushinsei Flashman)

Wolk and Kilt/The Kiltos (Choushinsei Flashman)

Blue Dolphin/Megumi Misaki (Choujuu Sentai Liveman)

Colon (Choujuu Sentai Liveman)

Arthur G6 (Chikyuu Sentai Fiveman)

Tran (Ep. 1-36) (Choujin Sentai Jetman)

Pteraranger/Lithia Tribe Princess Mei (Kyoryu Sentai Zyuranger)

Kibaranger/Kou of the Howling New Star (Ep. 17-22-28-31-33-37-38-42-50) (Gosei Sentai Dairanger)

Akomaru (This also includes Kasumi O_O) (Ep. 17-22-31-37-42-44) (Gosei Sentai Dairanger)

NinjaWhite/Tsuruhime (Ninja Sentai Kakuranger)

Prince Buldont (Ep. 1-39) (Chouriki Sentai Ohranger)

Picoto (Megaranger vs. Carranger)

Fairy Bokku (Seijuu Sentai Gingaman)

Krantz (Ep. 19, 25) (Seijuu Sentai Gingaman)

Infant Demon Drop (Ep. 2-22) (Kyuukyuu Sentai GoGoFive)

TimePink/Yuri (Mirai Sentai Timeranger)

First Spear, Furabiijo (Ninpuu Sentai Hurricaneger)

Disciple of Dawn Lije/Kasumi/Messenger of Dawn Lijewel/DezumoLijewel (Bakuryuu Sentai Abaranger)

DekaPink/Umeko (Tokusou Sentai Dekaranger)

DekaSwan/Swan-chan (Tokusou Sentai Dekaranger)

Nai & Mea (Mahou Sentai Magiranger)

Mele (Juken Sentai Gekiranger)

Engine BearRV (Engine Sentai Go-Onger)

Gokai Yellow/Luka Millfy (Kaizoku Sentai Gokaiger)

Tiaraloid (Ep. 37) (Tokumei Sentai Go-Busters)

Joyful Knight Candelilla (Zyuden Sentai Kyoryuger)

Funfilled Spy Luckyuro (Zyuden Sentai Kyoryuger)

Ticket (Ressha Sentai ToQger)

Madame Noir (Ressha Sentai ToQger)

Miss Gritta (Ressha Sentai ToQger)

Kyuemon Izayoi (Shuriken Sentai Ninninger)

Zyuoh Tiger/Amu (Doubutsu Sentai Zyuohger)

Chameleon Green/Hammy (Uchu Sentai Kyuranger)

Raptor 283/Washi Pink (Uchu Sentai Kyuranger)

Umiki Hayami/LupinYellow (Kaitou Sentai Lupinranger VS Keisatsu Sentai Patoranger)

Tsukasa Myoujin/PatrenSango (Kaitou Sentai Lupinranger VS Keisatsu Sentai Patoranger)

Kureon (Kishiryu Sentai Ryusoulger)

Kiramai Pink/Sayo Oharu (Mashin Sentai Kiramager)

Secchan (Kikai Sentai Zenkaiger)

Rita Kanisuka/PapillionOhger (Ohsama Sentai King-Ohger)

Ittasha (Bakuage Sentai Boonboomger)

Kamen Rider:

Junko Tama (V3)

Ryoko Mizuki (Ep. 1-8) (X)

Kiriko Mizuki (Ep. 1-8) (X)

Masahiko Okamura (Amazon)

Doctor Kate (Ep. 27-29-30) (Stronger)

Harumi Kusanami (Super-1)

Staff Officer Witch/Majoringa (Ep. 24-48) (Super-1)

Princess Yokai/Satan Doll (Ep. 24-46) (Super-1)

Smart Lady (Faiz)

Hana/Kohana (Den-O)

Megumi Aso (Kiva)

Natsumi Hikari/Kamen Rider Kiva-la (Decade)

Kiva-la (Decade)

ClayDoll Dopant/Wakana Sonozaki (W)

Mezool Greeed (Human Form) (OOO)

Yuki Jojima (Fourze)

Tomoko Nozama (Fourze)

Aquarius Zodiarts/Erin Suda (Fourze)

Kamen Rider Nadeshiko/Nadeshiko Misaki (Kamen Rider Kamen Rider Fourze & OOO: Movie War Mega Max/Kamen Rider Kamen Rider Wizard & Fourze: Movie War Ultimatum)

Skydain/Shizuka Shiroyama (Kamen Rider Fourze the Movie: Everyone, Space is Here!/Kamen Rider Super Sentai Space Sheriff: Super Hero Taisen Z)

Koyomi Fueki (Wizard)

Kamen Rider Marika/Yoko Minato (Gaim)

Mai Takatsukasa (Gaim)

Kiriko Shijima (Drive)

Yurusen (Ghost)

Katchu Gamma (Ep. 21-22) (Ghost)

Izu (Zero-One)

Kamen Rider Sabela/Reika Shindai (Saber)

Lovekov (Revice)

Hopper1 (Gotchard)

Metal Heroes:

B-Fighter Tento/Ran Ayukawa (B-Fighter Kabuto)

Kabutack (B-Robo Kabutack)

Robotack (Tetsuwan Tantei Robotack)

Kakeru Yukiyanagi (Tetsuwan Tantei Robotack)

Toku Related:

Kure Kure Takora (Kure Kure Takora)

Monro (Kure Kure Takora)

Darunia (Akumaizer 3)

Etsuko Shirakawa (Space Ironmen Kyodain)

Bankid Dragon/Ryuuichi Uzaki (Enban Sensou Bankid)

Bijinder/Mari (Kikaider 01)

Robocon (Robocon Series)

Robin-chan (Ganbare Robocon)

Robiina (Morero Robocon)

Princess Zerian/Midori Aoyama (Tomei Dori-chan)

Robot 8chan (Robot 8chan)

Mairodi (Robot 8chan)

Nemurin (Dokincho! Nemurin)

Kamitaman (Katteni! Kamitaman)

Shinsuke Nemoto/The Nemotoman (Katteni! Kamitaman)

Mari Nemoto (Katteni! Kamitaman)

Unrelated Media:

Luna/Sailor Luna (PGSM)

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ffamranxii · 5 years ago

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Finally updated my playables and arcana!

All relevant info under the cut! (There be spoilers)

UPDATED ARCANA

All confidants/social links from P3, P4, and P5. Also included the arcana for P1 and the P2 duology because I can never remember who’s what. Arcana did not exist in this framework for Shin Megami Tensei If...

FOOL

P3: - (technically this is SEES, but I did not include groups) (also the protagonists for P3-5, Elizabeth, and Aigis)

P4: Tohru Adachi. (Adachi technically holds two arcana, though he starts as one and becomes the other: the Hunger Arcana, which does not exist in a standard tarot deck, but comes from the Thoth deck. I did not include it because he switches from one arcana to the other)

P5: Igor

MAGICIAN

P1: Yuka Ayase

P3: Kenji Tomochika (male protagonist)/Junpei Iori (female protagonist)

P4: Yosuke Hanamura

P5: Morgana

COUNCILLOR

P5: Takuto Maruki (does not exist in standard tarot, from El Gran Tarot Esoterico) (Royal only)

HIGH PRIESTESS

P1: Maki Sonomura

P2: Maki Sonomura

P3: Fuuka Yamagishi

P4: Yukiko Amagi

P5: Makoto Niijima

EMPRESS

P1: Yukino Mayuzumi

P2: Yukino Mayuzumi

P3: Mitsuru Kirijo

P4: Margaret

P5: Haru Okumura

EMPEROR

P1: Naoya Toudou (P1 protagonist)

P3: Hidetoshi Odagiri

P4: Kanji Tatsumi

P5: Yusuke Kitagawa

PRIEST

P5: Zenkichi Hasegawa (does not exist in standard tarot deck, from Thoth deck) (Scramble only, no art available for card at time of posting)

HIEROPHANT

P1: Kei Nanjo

P2: Kei Nanjo

P3: Bunkichi and Mitsuko

P4: Ryotaro Dojima

P5: Sojiro Sakura

LOVERS

P2: Lisa Silverman/Ginji Sasaki

P3: Yukari Takeba

P4: Rise Kujikawa

P5: Ann Takamaki

CHARIOT

P1: Masao Inaba

P3: Kazushi Miyamoto (male protag)/Rio Iwasaki (female protag)

P4: Chie Satonaka

P5: Ryuji Sakamoto

JUSTICE

P1: Hidehiko Uesugi

P2: Katsuya Suou/Hidehiko Uesugi

P3: Chihiro Fushimi (male protag)/Ken Amada (female protag)

P4: Nanako Dojima

P5: Goro Akechi

HERMIT

P3: Isako Toriumi (male protag)/Saori Hasegawa (female protag)

P4: Fox

P5: Futaba Sakura

WHEEL OF FORTUNE

P2: Jun Kurosu

P3: Keisuke Hiraga (male protag)/Ryoji Mochizuki (female protag)

P4: Naoto Shirogane

P5: Chihaya Mifune

STRENGTH

P3: Yuko Nishiwaki (male protag)/Koromaru (female protag)

P4: Kou Ichijo (protag joins basketball)/Daisuke Nagase (protag joins soccer)

P5: Caroline and Justine

HANGED MAN

P2: Baofu/Yasuo Inoe

P3: Maiko Oohashi

P4: Naoki Konishi

P5: Munehisa Iwai

DEATH

P1: Reiji Kido*

P2: Eikichi Mishina/Hiroki Sugimoto

P3: Pharos

P4: Hisano Kuroda

P5: Tae Takemi

TEMPERANCE

P3: Andre Laurent Jean Gerraux

P4: Eri Minami

P5: Sadayo Kawakami

DEVIL

P1: Reiji Kido* (Reiji is the only canonical non-protagonist to hold more than one arcana at the same time. He is both Death and the Devil in P1, and makes a minor appearance in P2, where he is still Death and the Devil. However I didn’t have enough space to squish him into the Death slot for P2)

P3: President Tanaka

P4: Sayako Uehara

P5: Ichiko Ohya

TOWER

P1: Takahisa Kandori

P2: Anna Yoshizaka

P3: Mutatsu

P4: Shu Nakajima

P5: Shinya Oda

STAR

P2: Ulala Serizawa

P3: Mamoru Hayase (male protag)/Akihiko Sanada (female protag)

P4: Teddie

P5: Hifumi Togo

MOON

P2: Maya Amano

P3: Nozomi Suemitsu (male protag)/Shijiro Aragaki (female protag)

P4: Ai Ebihara

P5: Yuuki Mishima

SUN

P2: Tatsuya Suou/Tatsuya Sudou

P3: Akinari Kamiki

P4: Yumi Ozawa (protag joins drama)/Ayane Matsunaga (protag joins band)

P5: Toranosuke Yoshida

JUDGEMENT

P1: Eriko Kirishima

P2: Eriko Kirishima

P5: Sae Niijima

AEON

P3: Aigis (does not exist in standard tarot, from Thoth deck)

P4: Marie (does not exist in standard tarot, from Thoth deck) (Golden only)

FAITH

P5: Kasumi/Sumire Yoshizawa (does not exist in standard tarot, from Visconti-Sforza deck) (Royal only)

HOPE

P5: Sophia (does not exist in standard tarot, from Visconti-Sforza deck) (Scramble only, no art available at time of posting)

*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*

ALL PLAYABLE AND IMPORTANT CHARACTERS

PERSONA 5 SCRAMBLE: THE PHANTOM STRIKERS

Sophia, Zenkichi Hasegawa

NOTE: P5S was released in Japan in February 2020.

PERSONA 5 THE ROYAL

Kasumi Yoshizawa

TRIVIA: Kasumi’s real name is Sumire. She assumed the identity of her twin sister Kasumi after Kasumi’s tragic death.

PERSONA Q2

Hikari

PERSONA 5

Ren Amamiya / Akira Kurusu, Ryuji Sakamoto, Ann Takamaki, Morgana, Yusuke Kitagwa, Makoto Niijima, Futaba Sakura, Haru Okumura, Goro Akechi

TRIVIA: The protagonist is named Ren Amamiya in the anime and Akira Kurusu in the manga. Futaba’s codename is Navi in Japanese and Oracle in English.

PERSONA 4 ARENA ULTIMAX

Labrys, Sho Minazuki

PERSONA 4 / PERSONA 4 THE GOLDEN

Yu Narukami / Souji Seta, Yosuke Hanamura, Chie Satonaka, Yukiko Amagi, Kanji Tatsumi, Rise Kujikawa, Teddie, Naoto Shirogane

TRIVIA: The protagonist is named Yu Narukami in the anime and Souji Seta in the manga. Teddie is named Kuma in Japan.

PERSONA Q

Zen, Rei

PERSONA 3 FES

Metis

PERSONA 3 PORTABLE

Minako Arisato / Hamuko Yuki / Kotone Shiomi

TRIVIA: The female protagonist has no canon name, but has been called Minako Arisato and Hamuko Yuki by fans, and Kotone Shiomi in the stage play.

PERSONA 3

Minato Arisato / Makoto Yuki / Sakuya Shiomi, Yukari Takeba, Junpei Iori, Mitsuru Kirijo, Akihiko Sanada, Fuuka Yamagishi, Aigis / Aegis, Koromaru, Ken Amada, Shinjiro Aragaki

TRIVIA: The protagonist is named Minato Arisato in the manga, Makoto Yuki in the anime, and Sakuya Shiomi in the stage play. Aigis’s name is spelled Aegis in Japan.

PERSONA 2 ETERNAL PUNISHMENT

Maya Amano, Ulala Serizawa, Katsuya Suou, Baofu, Tatsuya Suou, Eriko Kirishima, Kei Nanjo

TRIVIA: Maya was a playable character in the first Persona 2 installment, as was Tatsuya. Eriko Kirishima and Kei Nanjo return from Persona 1.

PERSONA 2 INNOCENT SIN

Tatsuya Suou, Maya Amano, Lisa Silverman, Eikichi Mishina, Yukino Mayuzumi, Jun Kurosu

TRIVIA: Yukino Mayuzumi returns from Persona 1.

MEGUMI IBUNROKU PERSONA

Naoya Todo / Yuya Narumi / Jihei Suzakurin, Maki Sonomura, Masao Inaba, Kei Nanjo, Hidehiko Uesugi, Eriko Kirishima, Yuka Ayase, Reiji Kido, Yukino Mayuzumi

TRIVIA: The protagonist is only referred to as “the pierced boy” (Japanese)/”boy with earring” (English) within the games themselves; in the manga he is Naoya Todo, in the drama CD he is Yuya Narumi, and in the novel he is Jihei Suzakurin. Along with Maki, the protagonist makes a minor appearance in Persona 2, while Eriko, Kei, and Yukino return in P2 as playable characters once again.

SHIN MEGAMI TENSEI IF…

Tamaki Uchida, Nobu Akiyama / Jin Aoki, Reiko Akanezawa, Yumi Shirakawa, Shinji Kuroi, Ideo Hazama, Akira Miyamoto

TRIVIA: SMT If… was released only in Japan and is considered the originator of the Persona series. The series features a protagonist whose gender is decided by the player, something not seen again until P3P, though the female protagonist is canon in the games and the male protagonist is canon in the manga. Tamaki makes a cameo appearance in P1 and P2. The male protagonist is called Nobu Akiyama in both the manga and its sequel and Jin Aoki in the novel.

#persona 5 #persona 5 scramble #persona 5 royal #persona 4 #persona 3 #persona 2 #persona 1 #shin megami tensei if #persona series #persona q #persona q2 #confidants #arcana #p5r spoilers

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shinsengumi-archives · 5 years ago

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Hijikata Toshizo's Hometown

While the dyri did not work, I had plenty of fun browsing through Japanese sites and collected pictures from there to show what Hijikata Toshizo's home was like in the Bakumatsu era! And at the same time I will continue to retell the book of Hijikata Megumi (pp. 13-26 and 65-67) . All the numerous Hijikat families in the village of Ishida had one ancestor - Hijikata Hatizaemon, who, judging by the ancient memorial tablet, died in 1661. By all Hijikats, he is unanimously considered a descendant of an ancient samurai endowed with land in these parts (hence the “hiji kata” - “land man”), so they respectively considered themselves half as samurai. Maybe this is where ambition comes from)) At the time of the birth of Hijikata Toshizo, in his native village there were only 13 or 14 houses, all the inhabitants of which bore the surname of Hijikata, therefore they did not call each other by their surnames, but they were called by nicknames. Moreover, this custom has been preserved in Hino to this day, for example, there are Hijikats "northern", "eastern", "old people", "frying pans", etc. The Hijikats of interest to us were called "moneybags" and were considered local rich. In place of the house where the Hijikata Museum is now located and the descendants of his brother live, Toshizo lived from 11 to 28 years (not counting work and walking around the district). The house in which he was born stood a few hundred meters east of the present, closer to the place where Asakawa flows into Tamagawa.

This is an engraving of 1845. The houses between the two rivers is the village of Ishida. And this is a modern map. The red flag marks the current house of Hijikata. To the left, Tamagawa is quite wide, and it can be seen spilling strongly, because there are no buildings near it. Hijikats used to live close to it and repeatedly suffered from floods. Their old house was very spacious, with a large plot of land. They say that having barely seen a guest at the gate, they began to warm the bath for him, and when he entered the house, they immediately treated to tea. The Hijikata family on the site even had a tea gazebo called "Sangatsu-tei" (something like "March Restaurant"), in general, it was clear that they were not in poverty.

At the end of June 1846, when Toshizo was 11 years old, heavy rains continued for several days in a row. Water in Tamagawa began to arrive and get close to the house. The barn and barn were washed away, after which people from all over the village gathered, dismantled the Hijikatin house and moved it to a new place. Where he stood safely until 1990, until he fell into complete disrepair for modern housing. In its place was built a new one: " House Hijikata Toshizo " on Yandex labeled "Hijikata" on the gate (in the pictures signed that tablets with this name in the area is full), the Museum, etc. And the old house was like this:

Last photo for comparison)) Odd, apparently, the oldest. Megumi-san writes that the old photographs were taken in the Showa era, but does not specify exactly when. In any case, the roof here is already covered with modern water-repellent material, and before that it was ordinary, reed. Like in the village of Shirakawa , about which the Hare remarkably spoke. Here was such a house: " Hijikati Toshizo's Hometown " on Yandex.Fotki. A cane called " miscanth " was used to cover the roof. It was enough for a maximum of a couple of decades, then the roof of the whole village had to be re-blocked.

Under this roof, like the peasants in Shirakawa, the Hijikats raised silkworms! And for a long time, almost until the end of the Meiji era. This was a normal business for peasant farms in the Tama region - they did their strings. You can also see how these worms look at the Hares . Toshizo probably went to the mulberry fields to collect leaves for them)) And a window was made in the roof (it can be seen on old photos) - to air the worms.

And the gates at the house were also covered with reeds, large and so high that they could be entered on horseback. Such gates could be afforded mainly only by village elders, and well-off peasants. There is a house next door to the Hijikats that still has such gates. It was here that the village headman, Hijikata Izuro, lived. Kiroku, Toshizo's elder brother, had a wife from this family, so that during the flood, the "fat Hijikats" moved to the headman. But soon his house also had to be moved. " Gate House Hijikata Idzyuro " on Yandex These gates are usually used for household needs, sometimes the servants lived there. Hijikat had a shed on the left for storing all kinds of equipment, and on the right there was a "misobey" (literally, a "miso room"), or, in our opinion, one could say a barn. Miso, marinades, pickles and other products were stored there.

The fence around the house was stone below, as in a colorless photograph. From this outer side there is a height of 3 shaku (91 cm), and a kind of “kurobei” rose from above. In dictionaries it is not, but in a roundabout way, I found two options: either a kind of cypress in the form of a bush, or here are the black boards, conventional for those times: " Fence" Kurobe " " on Yandex Behind the house is a stone fence was even lower, and on top grew a hedge of bushes of the photo line one and a half meters high.

But at first, of course, none of this happened - just a bare wasteland with some trees, to which a family of five or six people moved: blind Tamejiro, Hayato (Kiroku) 25 years old, his wife Naka, their baby son Sakuske, well Toshizo. Nobu had already married by then, and I don’t know Daisaku when they adopted him. And they had to re-settle here: dig-plant, well, etc. This is to say that Hijikata had a difficult childhood))) We

went around the house around the fence, in the next post I will tell you what was in the yard, and then in the house itself

Part 2

https://fushigi-dono.diary.ru/p162380533.htm?oam#more1

Well, now - a detailed plan of the Hijikata family home! It can be considered as a typical house plan of prosperous peasants in the Bakumatsu era. " House plan Hijikata Toshizo " on Yandex

I love such plans, so I’ve translated everything, now I’ll tell you where what.

Let's start with bamboo.

They say that when Toshizo was 16-17 years old, he planted this bamboo in the garden to make arrows out of it, and said: “In the future I will become a military man and become famous throughout the world!” I don’t know how true this is, but it is written in the book)) This is a special kind of bamboo, it was usually planted by different generals in their gardens, and arrows were really made from it, like this: They also make fountain pens from it. This does not apply to the topic, just beautiful:

This bamboo is still sprouting in the garden, and already in three places, and it is unclear which of them planted Toshizo. Rather, the plan says that which is ahead of the fence, and all take pictures for some reason with the fact that to the right of the museum. Maybe not to trample the kindergarten. Here, he is marked with an arrow on the right. The museum and the bust are also noted, and the chibi-Hijikata is slightly disappointed: “This is not my home!”)) Well, here, for clarity: Hijikata Yamamoto and bamboo. And now, this also does not apply to the topic, I just like the photo)) Hijikats: On the left is Megumi (by the way she has three children), on the right is her mother, Yoko, and she seems to be a sister. Well, in the middle, a relative who was smacked into this family

On the southwest side of the site of this family, to this day, there is a small sanctuary of the god Inari. This is the Spirit of Rice, beloved and revered by the Japanese, the deity of harvest and abundance. He is often portrayed in the form of a fox, and besides, kitsune foxes are considered envoys of Inari.

Once under the veranda of their own house, the Hijikats discovered a dead fox. Either she herself had come running from the forest to die, or someone had planted - in any case, the god Inari would not have liked it. And in order to appease him, the landlord buried a fox in the corner of the courtyard and set up the Inari-sama sanctuary there. True, Megumi-san does not write under which of the owners of the house it was.

A photo from a book, only this one is so small: Yuzu is growing nearby - a mixture of lemon and mandarin. So they also had their fruits, and they had their own tea!

Next is a traditional Japanese kindergarten. The lantern in it is also traditional for Japanese park art, like this (on the left there is a sample for better viewing, on the right there is a photo from the book) In the corner there was a separate annex for the manufacture of Ishida Sanyaku, the Hijikats called it “kigoya” - a wooden small room. In general, it was the study of the young Toshizo Hayatovich. Speaking of Ishid Sanyaku, the Hijikata Museum now sells such badges with this grass! )) Separately from the whole farm, Hijikat had rice fields from which 39 koku earned an annual income. Rice was stored in straw bags in a special warehouse, next to which was its own well, about this system:

Here in the photo you can see this well (apparently, Toshizo’s things were then drowned in it), and to the right of it is a warehouse. And one more photo from the garden (I found it on the Internet, it was written that this is the Hijikata house, but this photo is not in the book, so I'm not sure. But it seems to be): Next I’ll tell you about what is inside the house

Part 3

https://fushigi-dono.diary.ru/p162562345.htm?oam#more2

The only thing that has been preserved in the new Hijikat house from the old one is the large black wooden poles at the entrance. Moreover, they remained from a very old house, which they moved from the place where he stood before, so that they have been several centuries old.

" Hijikaty 's Hometown " on Yandex.Fotki But now they are standing outside, and before they were inside the house, in the living room, and performed an important function - they supported the entire structure. This is a traditional element of Japanese houses, each pillar even has its own name)) I already read about these pillars in Wiki: “In early childhood, leaving the bathroom, Toshizo often stood naked opposite one of the pillars of the house and practiced sumo techniques on it” . Hijikata Megumi’s book is indicated there as a source, and in this book it is written a little differently: "Leaving the bathroom, Toshizo often arranged for himself to train: he practiced the Harita sumo using a large black pillar in the living room as an opponent. he had such fun for half an hour or an hour, grandfather Yasushi told me. "Grandfather Yasushi, in turn, was told about this by his grandfather Sakusuke, who usually washed with Toshizo and watched the whole picture with his own eyes)) So, probably, still not naked, but in fundos, as befits a sumoist, and not "in early childhood ", and a little older. In a stormy adolescence. As for “half an hour or an hour,” I just don’t know how to translate, because until 1867 the days in Japan were divided by 12 hours! And one then hour - in our opinion, two! And then many had a foreign watch (Hijikata, including pocket on a chain), and they began to count time in a European way. This I learned from the dictionary)) And about Hijikatin watches from Japan. Harite - this is such a technique, when they hit with an open palm on the face and neck of the enemy. In fact, a slap in the face. This is what professional sumoists look like: Imagine the same thing, only small, skinny and with a pillar))) I found another video, which is called something like "useless harite" - you don’t throw your post with your hands, of course, but the preliminary manipulations probably looked about the same :

Part 4

https://fushigi-dono.diary.ru/p162610729.htm?oam#more1

Thanks to the plan of the Hijikata house, I picked up a lot of pictures of everything that was in it, from all sorts of Japanese-museum sites. Genuine furniture has not been preserved, so you have to be content with what is. But in detail - from the kitchen to the toilets))

The house began with a large kitchen with an earthen floor, which served at the same time as an entrance hall. It also had a rear entrance, or exit - to the well, to the garden, etc. Near this exit stood a stove - the prototype of a modern two-burner stove. This one: Or this one: Besides it, there was also a hearth. Why I do not know both of them, but maybe two burners were not enough and a third one was needed)) In general, the hearth is more traditional. Again with the Hares

You can see several rooms with hearths. She writes that the woods smoked terribly and this smoke, hot air and soot dispersed throughout the house - such a kind of heating system. But in Shirakawa the room with the hearth was everywhere central, and the others were located on the sides of it, and in the Hijikata house this kitchen is extreme, in addition, its roof is as if a little separate from the rest of the house. I think that’s why there was no strong smoke in the house - hot air came out through the through doors and this roof. And in the rooms in the winter, most likely, portable braziers were used for heating, such pots with coals, on which it was possible to warm the kettle:

In the kitchen there was still an altar to the god of the kitchen hearth - Kojin. He is also considered the protector of the land and horses, protected from misfortunes and brought good luck. For this, he was periodically "fed" with food.

A cabinet is painted in the corner - in fact, it could be a buffet, where all kinds of dishes, kitchen utensils, and so on were stored. There are such cabinets throughout the house, in general they are universal. I managed to find a closet from the house of Sato Hikogoro (picture on the left), Hijikat probably had something similar.

It's just not clear that there is such a white square on the plan in the center of the kitchen. It was signed "oogamado" - a lot of things, but it was signed by a katakana, not normal hieroglyphs, which means figs you will find. Dictionaries do not know this, Google images too. Another kitchen was used not for cooking, but for the storage of dishes and food. They were washed and cleaned immediately. Here again, Shirakawa photo: Kitchens from the rest of the house were separated by a sort of dressing room, from where there was an entrance to the bathroom - a traditional o-furo. This is what modern "old-fashioned" o-furos look like:

First, they washed themselves with a cloth, sitting on a small bench (she’s standing in a corner) and pouring water on herself from a bucket to wash off the dirt, and then they climbed into a tub to soak in:

In about this Toshizo cooked bathed his nephew. The lid is needed so that the water does not cool. By the way, they warmed up the water right there - in such o-furo there was a stove on the outside of the house, where they threw firewood, and heated this tub. I saw this in "Kenshin")) At the Hijikatin house on one photo there seems to be something similar from the outside. Well, as a last resort, they heated and brought on the hearth. Standard temperature is from 40 to 50 degrees. Just at the exit from the bathroom there are supporting black pillars, which Toshizo regularly beat. One pillar is highlighted larger - probably it is the same training one. From this place begins the main residential part of the house, covered with tatami. The approximate size of the tatami is two meters, or slightly less. There are 47 of them in this house, it turns out about 94 square meters! It was very robust for a family of 6-12 people)) In ordinary peasant houses, the common gathering place for the family was usually a kitchen with a fireplace, and in the Hijikat house there was a separate large room for these purposes. Even with a diner for the dining room. But most likely, there was no common table there - then everyone had their own separate table, which they brought from the kitchen with food.

Butsudan was in the same room .- A traditional Buddhist home altar. Here's something like this: In Japan, Buddhism coexists peacefully with Shintoism, so in the next room there was also a kamidana - a shelf for prayer purposes and sacrificial offerings to the Kami gods. On a black and white photo - a genuine kamidana from the house of Hijikata, and next from Wiki - a larger view. In the same room where the kamidana, spears and swords were kept. Spears were traditionally hung from the ceiling: Swords on a stand: In samurai houses, there were also individual stands for two swords, which were put at the head of the bed for the night. So the katana Hijikata is now stored in the museum. There is still a place for wakizashi beneath it. " Katana Hijikata " on Yandex

In the Meiji era, a pharmacy was added to the room with spears and swords, where, again, Ishida Sanyaku was made and sold. At the time of Megumi-san’s great-grandfather, this pharmacy was considered the personal account of the owner of the house, money and important documents were stored there, and children were forbidden to enter there.

And before, on three sides of the house there was just an ordinary traditional gallery. Here, where I wrote "porch" in the original was "Engava". At first I wanted to write, but immediately I wanted to leave “o-furo” instead of “bath”, to write “tokonom” instead of “niche”, etc. So did the "veranda." And the rest of the gallery at Megumi-san for some reason is called the "corridor", I don’t know why. Maybe because in winter or during heavy rains it was covered with protective panels.

Two rooms on two sides of the living room are bedrooms. And the coolest was the one with a niche and a view of the kindergarten. Especially important guests could be received here, and most likely it was the master’s bedroom (that is, Hijikate did not shine there). A niche in the wall is a traditional "tokonoma," a red corner. They usually hung some beautiful engraving or a scroll with hieroglyphs, put an ikebana or a censer for incense. Correctly equipping this niche is a whole art. For example, how complicated it is))

On the north side (overlooking the rice barn), rooms are simpler. One of them is all studded with wardrobes - probably something like a closet, or the main bedroom. The small cabinets, which are written obliquely, are not like cupboards, but the cabinets built into the wall with shelves for storing futons, other bedding, clothes, etc. Here's the type:

Toilets are very conveniently located in the immediate vicinity of the bedrooms. I don’t know why there are three of them: usually in Japanese houses there were two, separately for large and small needs. Such a separation has gone since ancient times, because human waste was considered good fertilizer and carefully collected)) Although there may still be some kind of children's toilet, or a spare - there are a lot of people. Toilets for small needs:

For large:

And below was such a fertilizer trolley.

Here is another authentic photo of the Hijikati House from the back. You can see the bedroom door with wardrobes and in my opinion just these toilets, with windows upstairs. There was a washbasin in the corner, but I didn’t find normal old washbasins, it’s clear that it was such a round bowl with a hole . By the way, since then, by tradition, many Japanese shells, as it turned out, are made just as round. I wonder where the water came from, maybe from a hanging teapot upstairs ... Update : according to updated information, such bowls were borrowed from Europeans towards the end of the 19th century, and before that there were just wooden basins or stone flowerpots with a ladle .

That was such a house!

#Hijikata #fushigidono #childhood #location #Hino #translated #Translated from Russian #wip

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