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where the
Emperor would rest, and on the east side of the hall, an area of two tatami was set aside for dignitaries and aristocrats to sit. Here was where the Emperor could conduct formal affairs. On the north side of the hall was an enclosed area where the Emperor would sleep at night; later, Emperors began to use the official residence. The west side was set aside for the Emperor's breakfasts, and also contained the lavatories, while the south side was used by the keeper of the Imperial Archives. This area contained paintings by the masters of the
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233:. The palace, like many of the oldest and most important buildings in Japan, was destroyed by fire and rebuilt many times over the course of its history. It has been destroyed and rebuilt eight times, six of them during the 250-year-long peace of the Edo period. The version currently standing was completed in 1855, with an attempt at reproducing the
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is the most important ceremonial building within the palace grounds. The enthronement ceremonies of
Emperor Taisho and Emperor Showa took place here. The hall is 33 by 23 metres (108 by 75 ft) in size, and features a traditional architectural style, with a gabled and hipped roof. On either side
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sits to the west of the
Shishin-den, facing east. It, too, has a hipped and gabled roof, and is primarily cypress wood. Originally a place where the Emperor would conduct his own personal affairs, the Seiryō-den was later used for various gatherings and meetings as well. In the center is an area
421:, which has a cypress-wood roof, and is supported by four unpainted wooden pillars. This gate would have been used on the rare occasions of the Emperor welcoming a foreign diplomat or dignitary, as well as for many other important state ceremonies. Passing through the
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when the residence of high court nobles were grouped close together with the palace and the area walled. When the capital was moved to Tokyo, the residences of the court nobles were demolished and most of Kyōto Gyoen is now a park open to the public.
692:. The actual throne is a chair in black lacquer, placed under an octagonal canopy resting on a three-tiered dais painted with black lacquer with balustrades of vermilion. On both sides of the throne are two little tables, where two of the three
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was constructed to house the sacred mirror on the occasion of the enthronement ceremony of
Emperor Taisho in 1915. The roof is modern in that it is made out of copper and not wooden shingles.
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was built and used as the
Emperor's residence from 1590 until the capital was transferred to Tokyo in 1869. It is the largest structure of the palace with fifteen rooms. Facing it is the
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in this part of the city and often provided to the
Emperor by powerful noble families. The present palace is a direct successor—after iterations of rebuilding—to one of these
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building was used as a waiting room for dignitaries on their official visits to the palace. They were ushered into three different anterooms according to their ranks.
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The original structure was built as the
Emperor's residence at the end of the 8th century and was used until the 11th century. The
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710:. Surrounding the canopy are eight small phoenixes, jewels and mirrors. Hanging from the canopy are metal ornaments and curtains.
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was rebuilt in this location in 1790 CE, on a smaller scale than the original building but preserving the original structure.
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The grounds include a number of buildings, along with the imperial residence. The neighboring building to the north is the
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is the August Seat of the
Empress. The current throne was constructed in 1913. Its colour and shape are the same as the
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structure was built as a new carriage entrance on the occasion of the enthronement ceremony of
Emperor Taisho in 1915.
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The Kyoto
Imperial Palace is the latest of the imperial palaces built in the northeastern part of the old capital of
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688:. The present throne was modeled on the original design, constructed in 1913, two years before the enthronement of
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840:). It was also used for some rituals. This distinctive building shows a blend of architectural elements of
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orange tree on the right to the west. The garden of white gravel played an important role in the ceremony.
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was for reading rites, a monthly poetry recital and also a place the Emperor received nobles. It is a
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is a place where the Emperor received bannermen under the direct control of the Tokugawa shogun (
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The Imperial Palace has been officially located in this area since the final abandonment of the
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The Kogosho Conference was held here on the night of December 9, 1867, the declaration of the
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of its main stairway were planted trees which would become very famous and sacred, a cherry (
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Dignitaries with special permission for official visits used to enter the palace through the
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to the right of it. Both thrones are kept away from public view through screens called
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Aerial view of the Kyōto-gyoen in 2020 with the Imperial Palace in the northern part
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would appear, which is painted in vermilion and roofed in tile. This leads to the
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would be placed. On top of the canopy is a statue of a large phoenix called
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The Imperial throne is always placed in the center of the main hall, the
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in late 12th century. However, it was already much earlier that the
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maintains the building and the grounds and also runs public tours.
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For state ceremonies, the dignitaries would enter through the
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that was located to the west of the current palace during the
1170:"Visiting Procedures for Foreigners -- Kyoto Imperial Palace"
1145:"Rare footage shows Hirohito's enthronement rituals in Kyoto"
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The sliding door that hid the Emperor from view is called
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is a smaller gate on the west side of the main courtyard.
97:. The Palace lost much of its function at the time of the
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View through the Jomeimon gate on the Shishinden main hall
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The main buildings are, among other halls, the Shishinden
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hosts public tours of the buildings several times a day.
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of the original Heian period palace, but in one of the
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1221:Official English guide of Kyoto Imperial Palace
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680:. It has been used on the occasion of the
70:in 1869, the Emperors have resided at the
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1143:Kitano, Ryuichi (12 November 2019).
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684:commencing in 707 in the reign of
151:. The estate dates from the early
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1537:Buildings and structures in Kyoto
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1195:"ごがくもんじょ【御学問所】の意味 - 国語辞書 - goo辞書"
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315:, Imperial Study or Library)
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1248:35.02528°N 135.76222°E
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471:. Located next to the
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1456:Nagoya Imperial Villa
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1416:Hakone Imperial Villa
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1354:Tokyo Imperial Palace
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1329:Sanbancho Residence
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1096:"明治神宮-明治神宮とは-"
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1511:Teien Palace
1441:Heijō Palace
1421:Heian Palace
1344:Ōmiya Palace
1338:
1229:
1225:公益財団法人菊葉文化協会
1198:
1189:
1178:. Retrieved
1174:the original
1164:
1152:. Retrieved
1148:
1138:
1126:. Retrieved
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1104:the original
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996:Bon festival
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1038:Sarugatsuji
898:Otsunegoten
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442:Aoi Matsuri
440:The annual
431:Shishin-den
327:Okurumayose
321:Okurumayose
287:, Seiryōden
41:Kyōto-gosho
1526:Categories
1491:Daikaku-ji
1404:Historical
1236:35°01′31″N
1180:2007-09-12
1123:Nippon.com
1082:References
1004:Suzaku-mon
933:Osuzumisho
926:Osuzumisho
917:Osuzumisho
869:Ogakumonjo
863:Ogakumonjo
857:osei fukko
811:Seiryō-den
751:Takamikura
702:state seal
698:privy seal
665:Takamikura
651:Takamikura
558:Shishinden
544:Shishinden
508:Kenshunmon
473:Kenshunmon
465:Kenshunmon
338:entrance.
273:Structures
211:sato-dairi
202:sato-dairi
153:Edo period
56:Kamigyō-ku
1053:Oike-niwa
911:Gonaeitei
790:Seiryōden
783:Seiryōden
774:Seiryōden
581:tachibana
560:main hall
529:Shunkōden
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469:Kenreimon
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423:Kenreimon
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393:Kenreimon
297:, Kogosho
83:Heian-kyō
1300:Occupied
1070:See also
994:and the
913:garden.
848:styles.
762:michodai
738:Michodai
732:Michodai
554:Jomeimon
494:Jomeimon
446:Saiō-Dai
435:Gekkamon
427:Jomeimon
165:de facto
1154:7 March
1128:7 March
823:Kogosho
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676:is the
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261:, sits
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384:Gates
354:諸大夫の間
246:sentō
239:dairi
181:dairi
111:Shōwa
103:Tokyo
87:Kyoto
64:Japan
60:Kyoto
1156:2022
1130:2022
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1011:朱雀門
985:御三間
939:御涼所
829:小御所
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744:御帳台
671:高御座
569:紫宸殿
556:on
535:春興殿
416:建礼門
399:建礼門
333:御車寄
302:小御所
292:清涼殿
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