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101 0 $aeng
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181   $ctxt
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200 10$aNagaoka $eJapan's forgotten capital /$fby Ellen Van Goethem
205   $a1st ed.
210   $aLeiden ;$aBoston $cBrill$d2008
215   $a1 online resource (392 p.)
225 1 $aBrill's Japanese studies library,$x0925-6512 ;$vv. 29
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311   $a90-04-16600-9 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [335]-356) and index.
327   $tPreliminary Materials /$rE.M.A. Van Goethem -- $tIntroduction /$rE.M.A. Van Goethem -- $tChapter One. Prince Yamabe?s Rise To Prominence /$rE.M.A. Van Goethem -- $tChapter Two. Why Establish A New Capital? /$rE.M.A. Van Goethem -- $tChapter Three. The Search For A Suitable Site /$rE.M.A. Van Goethem -- $tChapter Four. The First Phase Of Construction /$rE.M.A. Van Goethem -- $tChapter Five. The Assassination Of Fujiwara No Tanetsugu /$rE.M.A. Van Goethem -- $tChapter Six. The Second Phase Of Construction /$rE.M.A. Van Goethem -- $tChapter Seven. The Basic Plan Of A Chinese-Style Capital City /$rE.M.A. Van Goethem -- $tChapter Eight. The Nagaoka Palace Enclosure /$rE.M.A. Van Goethem -- $tChapter Nine. The Urban Centre At Nagaoka /$rE.M.A. Van Goethem -- $tChapter Ten. Another Transfer Of Capitals /$rE.M.A. Van Goethem -- $tChapter Eleven. Kanmu?s Centralised Power /$rE.M.A. Van Goethem -- $tChapter Twelve. Why Leave The Nagaoka Capital? /$rE.M.A. Van Goethem -- $tChapter Thirteen. The Perfect Site For A New Capital City /$rE.M.A. Van Goethem -- $tConclusion /$rE.M.A. Van Goethem -- $tAppendix /$rE.M.A. Van Goethem -- $tGlossaries /$rE.M.A. Van Goethem -- $tBibliography /$rE.M.A. Van Goethem -- $tIndex /$rE.M.A. Van Goethem.
330   $aThis is the first work to deal comprehensively with the historical and physical aspects of the Nagaoka palace and capital, which were constructed in the eighth century at the order of Kanmu Tenn?, but abruptly abandoned after only ten years. New research and the information yielded by decades of excavation made possible this fresh reassessment of conventional theories of the construction and layout of Nagaoka, as well as the life and reign of its founder. It also examines the motivations behind Nagaoka's establishment and abandonment within the context of Kanmu's reign and personal convictions. In broader terms, this volume deals with the process of capital building in late eighth-century Japan, and the links between the Nara and Heian capitals.
410  0$aBrill's Japanese studies library ;$vv. 29.
607   $aNagaokakyo (Extinct city)
607   $aJapan$xHistory$yNara period, 710-794
676   $a952/.1864
700   $aVan Goethem$b Ellen$0985789
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