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Section in the Book of Wei in the Records of the Three Kingdoms
The Wajinden (倭人伝; "Treatise on the Wa People") are passages in the 30th fascicle of the Chinese history chronicle Records of the Three Kingdoms that talk
Wajinden
Historical state
Han Dynasty as a representative of these groups. The Nakoku found in the Wajinden of the Records of the Three Kingdoms is said to be located in the Fukuoka
Wakoku
3rd-century Queen of Yamataikoku
of the "Book of Wei" (魏書) of the Records and refer to them as the Gishi Wajinden (魏志倭人伝, "Records of Wei: Account of Wajin"). This section is the first
Himiko
Japanese historical figure
Japan during the 5th century. According to the Chinese historical book "Wajinden," he was one of the five kings of Wa (an ancient name for Japan) and became
Kō_of_Wa
Historical country in Japan
queen state of Wa-koku. The Shanhai Jing, a document that precedes the Wajinden, mentions an island called Shojin-koku [ja] in the eastern sea. The same
Shujukoku
Historical Japanese country
country that was in conflict with Yamatai, which is mentioned in the "Wajinden" in the "Book of Wei" portion of the Chinese history book "Records of the
Kununokuni
Historical Japanese State
countries in Wa-koku, which appears in Chinese historical books such as Wajinden. It is said to be located 500 ri southeast of Matsurokoku, in the Yamato
Itokoku
Country mentioned in ancient Chinese histories
(末盧國, Matsurokoku / Matsurakoku) is one of the countries described in Wajinden, Liangshu and History of the Northern Dynasties, and is the first place
Matsurokoku
Historical Japanese state
political organization are not known, and since there is a report in the Wajinden, in the Record of the Three kingdoms (魏志倭人伝), which says "there are currently
Yamato_Kingship
Island in Onomichi, Hiroshima
peak of this 31.21 km2 island is Mount Kanno at 472.3 m (1,550 ft). The Wajinden (c. 290) notes that slaves (生口) were kept in the area and the island's
Ikuchijima
Historic commandery of China
Map illustrating the path from the Daifeng Commandery to Yamatai, and its distances in the Wajinden.
Daifang_Commandery
Ancient state located around modern day Fukuoka city
contains over 20,000 homes. This section is known in Japan as the Gishi Wajinden (魏志倭人伝; Records of Wei: An Account of the Wa). Some believe that Nakoku
Nakoku
Chinese official history (c. 290 CE)
Yamatai-koku and its ruler Queen Himiko are recorded, are referred to as the Wajinden in Japanese studies. The Japanese did not have their own records until
Records_of_the_Three_Kingdoms
2nd-century war in Japan
very limited. The earliest mention is in the passages referred to as the Wajinden of the Wei Zhi (ca. 297), which is part of the Records of the Three Kingdoms
Civil_War_of_Wa
Archipelago in the Tsushima Strait
the fifthborn. In the Chinese Wèizhì Wōrén chuán (Japanese 魏志倭人伝, Gishi Wajinden), part of the Records of the Three Kingdoms dating from the third century
Iki_Island
Ancient country in Japan
Map illustrating the path from the Daifang to Yamatai, and its distances in the Wajinden.
Yamatai
Former country in Japan
believe it to be a real country, since it is mentioned in the so-called Wajinden of the Records of the Three Kingdoms as being located far southeast of
Black_tooth_country
Official of the Kununokuni
in the Wajinden was an official of the Kununokuni and a described as the real power behind the government there. The original text of Wajinden reads.
Kukochihiko
Chikushikoku (竹斯国) is the name of a country or land that appears in the Book of Sui Dynasty and History of the Northern Dynasties in the history of China
Chikushikoku
Principal Japanese breeds of beef cattle
contradicted the statement in Chen Shou's Records of the Three Kingdoms (Wajinden) that there were no cattle or horses in Japan. Later, radiocarbon dating
Wagyu
13th–17th century pirates in East Asia
왜구침구 기사가 무려 312건이 나오는데 이 기사 어디에도 조선인이 왜구라는 말은 없다. Murai, Shōsuke, Chūsei wajinden (Iwanami, 1993) (村井章介『中世倭人伝』) (in Japanese) Hiroshi Mitani. "A Protonation-state
Wokou
Ancient ethnic group
"Treatise on Geography" (地理志) of the Book of Han (漢書). After that, in "Gishi Wajinden" ((魏志倭人伝), a Japanese abbreviation for the "account of Wajin" in the "Biographies
Wajin_(ancient_people)
of the Yayoi period. In the 3rd-century Weizhi Worenchuan (魏志倭人伝 (Gishi Wajinden), a section of the Records of the Three Kingdoms compiled by Chinese scholar
Japanese_clothing
Sacred mirrors used in Shinto
dating from 1600 to 770 B.C.[citation needed] In addition, according to the Wajinden, Himiko, queen of the Yamatai Kingdom, sent an envoy to Wei and received
Mirrors_in_Shinto
Type of Japanese crown
the Chinese history book Sanguozhi (The Records of the Three Kingdoms), "Wajinden" (Treatise on the Wa People) describes that Japanese men wore nothing but
Kanmuri_(headwear)
Style of Ancient Japanese tomb resembling a keyhole
constructed. In addition, bronze mirrors from mainland China and the "Wajinden" from the same period indicate that there was an exchange between the two
Zenpōkōenfun
Ruins in Japan
diameter, may not match the description of Himiko's tomb in the Wajinden. It is written in Wajinden that "Heimyako died in a large tomb, which is about a hundred
Makimuku_ruins
excavation was controversial because it contradicted the statement in the Wajinden in Chen Shou's Records of the Three Kingdoms that there were no cattle
Cattle_in_Japan
used by Emperor Ling of Han, corresponding between 184 and 189. In the Wajinden, a Chinese source describing Japan that is the part of the Records of the
Tōdaijiyama_Sword
Megalithic tombs in Miyazaki, Japan
that the land of Tsuman (Tsuma) is identical to Toumakoku mentioned in Wajinden, which would show that the area was mentioned in historical books other
Saitobaru_Kofun_Cluster
Oldest recorded name of Japan
Wa is the oldest attested name of Japan and ethnonym of the Japanese people. From c. the 2nd century AD Chinese and Korean scribes used the Chinese character
Wa_(name_of_Japan)
Clapping in Shinto
present in Aikido and Bujinkan. Hakushu has a long history in Shinto. The Wajinden describes the people of the Yayoi period as clapping in worship. However
Hakushu_(Shinto)
Japanese figure, daughter of Emperor Suinin
3rd-century Chinese sources, namely the Records of Three Kingdoms and the Wajinden. Himiko was recorded as an unmarried queen and priestess, whose name means
Yamatohime-no-mikoto
Former country in Japan
existed in the Japanese archipelago in the 3rd century. It is listed in the Wajinden and the ruling official is called a Mimi [ja; simple] According to "Records
Toumakoku
King of Kununokuni
Himikoko (卑弥弓呼; also spelled 卑彌弓呼) was the king of Kununokuni. Little is known about the life of Himikoko as he is briefly mentioned in the Records of
Himikoko
Shinto shrine in Saga Prefecture, Japan
which is believed to be the first land of the mainland of Wakoku as per Wajinden records. It is an important point for safe sea crossings to the continent
Tashima_Shrine
Japanese historian (1926–2015)
country in "Wajinden" should not be Yamatai, but rather "Yamai (邪馬壹)" should be written correctly as in the original text of the "Wajinden" handed down
Takehiko_Furuta
Historical Japanese State
Map illustrating the path from the Daifeng commandery to Yamatai, and its distances in the Wajinden.
Fumikoku
Queen of Yamataikoku
vol. 6, no. 4, Nanzan U, pp. 522–65. Saeki, Arikiyo (1988). Sangokushiki Wajinden, Chōsen Seishi Nihonden 1 (in Japanese). Tōkyō: Iwanami Shoten. ISBN 4-00-334471-5
Toyo_(queen)
Shin'okoku (秦王国) is the name of a country or location that appears in the book of Sui as being in the region of Wa. The Shin'okoku (秦王国) appears in the
Shin'okoku
Archaeological site in Japan
countries in Wa-koku, which appears in Chinese historical books such as Wajinden. In terms of the residential area, pit dwellings from the first half of
Mikumo_Iwara
Megalithic tomb in Japan
the size and style of the tomb is different from that described in the Wajinden (Treatise on the Wa People). Currently, the Imperial Household Agency manages
Hashihaka_Kofun
Archaeological site in Iki, Japan
mentioned in the he Chinese Wèizhì Wōrén chuán (Japanese 魏志倭人伝, Gishi Wajinden), part of the Records of the Three Kingdoms dating from the third century
Harunotsuji_Site
Archaeological site in Karatsu, Saga, Japan
Museum, named after Matsurokoku, which is one of the countries described in Wajinden, Book of Liang and History of the Northern Dynasties, and is the first
Nabatake_Site
Former province of Japan
It is often identified as the country Tsukaikoku (對海国) mentioned in the Wajinden. It is possible that Tsushima was recognized as a province of the Yamato
Tsushima_Province
Historic site in Tokushima, Japan
burial chambers, and was used in funeral ceremonies. In the Chinese history Wajinden, it is recorded that cinnabar was a noted product of the Kingdom of Wa
Wakasugiyama_Site
Ancient Japanese title
who is responsible for such protection. In ancient texts such as the "Wajinden", the term "hinamori" is mentioned as a crucial aspect of defending the
Hinamori_(official)
History of slavery and coerced labor in Japan
slave from Japan is recorded in the 3rd century Chinese historical record Wajinden, but it is unclear what system was involved, and whether this was a common
Slavery_in_Japan
Theory that the Yamatai kingdom was located in Kyushu
for the Kyushu theory of the Yamatai Kingdom include the following. The Wajinden in the Book of Wei describes the route and distance from the Wei to Yamatai-koku
Yamatai_Kyushu_Theory
Kofun period keyhole-shaped burial mound in Japan
bronze mirrors bestowed by the Emperor Wei to Himiko, as described in the Wajinden. These factors have let to speculation by the Kashihara Archaeological
Sakurai_Chausuyama_Kofun
Historic site in Kasuga, Fukuoka, Japan
Na-no-Kuni) , which appears in the Book of the Later Han and the Gishi Wajinden (魏志倭人伝; Records of Wei: An Account of the Wa). In 57 CE, Emperor Guangwu
Suguokamoto_Site
Yayoi period archaeological site in Japan
contains over 20,000 homes. This section is known in Japan as the Gishi Wajinden (魏志倭人伝; Records of Wei: An Account of the Wa). The site is located approximately
Antokudai_Site
Former province of Japan
and activity. In the Chinese Weizhi Worenchuan (Japanese 魏志倭人伝, Gishi Wajinden), part of the Records of the Three Kingdoms dating from the 3rd century
Iki_Province
Historic site in Saga, Japan
this area may have been the base of Matsurokoku, a country described in Wajinden, Liangshu and History of the Northern Dynasties, as is the first place
Karatsu_Matsuura_Tomb_Sites
Settlement ruins in Shimane, Japan
thought to have military, defensive, and stronghold characteristics. The Wajinden of the Wei Zhi (ca. 297), which is part of the Records of the Three Kingdoms
Tawayama_ruins
Archaeological site in Fukuoka, Japan
kingdom of Nakoku, which are mentioned in ancient Chinese texts, such as the Wajinden. The site was discovered by high school students during the construction
Nokata_Site
Historical theory of the location of the Yamatai Kingdom
which is highly linked to the emergence of a state level society. Yamatai Wajinden Makimuku ruins Hashihaka Kofun Yamatai Kyushu Theory This is because, in
Yamatai_Honshu_Theory
American historian and sinologist
Earliest Written Text on Japan (MerwinAsia, 2018). Translation of Gishi Wajinden o yomu 魏志倭人伝を読む by Saeki Arikiyo 佐伯有清 (2 vols.). Leksikon fun der nayer
Joshua_Fogel
Suishō (帥升; ca. AD 107) was a king of Wa (Japan). He is the earliest Japanese person whose name appeared in a Chinese history. He is mentioned in Volume
Suishō
City in Kyushu Region, Japan
site of the kingdom of Matsurokoku, one of the countries described in Wajinden, Liangshu and History of the Northern Dynasties, and is the first place
Munakata,_Fukuoka
Retrieved May 18, 2009. Barbara Seyock (2003). "The Hirabaru Site and Wajinden: Research Notes on the Archaeology of the Kings of Ito". Nachrichten der
List of National Treasures of Japan (archaeological materials)
List_of_National_Treasures_of_Japan_(archaeological_materials)
Archaeological site in Asakura, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan
the period of the Civil War of Wa mentioned in the ancient Chinese text Wajinden of the Wei Zhi (ca. 297), which is part of the Records of the Three Kingdoms
Hiratsuka_Kawazoe_Site
WAJINDEN
WAJINDEN
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WAJINDEN
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Pure; Holy
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(Serbian Ðаташа): Croatian, Serbian and Slovene form of Russian Natasha, NATAÅ A means "birthday," or in Church Latin "Christmas day."
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Unique
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Wise.
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Trivendra | தà¯à®°à®¿à®µà¯‡à®¨à¯à®¤à¯à®°
The meaning of the name Trivendra is the master of the three super power like Shiv bharma and Vishnu
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Crowned with Laurels; Modern Usage
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Indian, Telugu
Flow
WAJINDEN
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