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#139 139.DEMESNES AND HOMESTEADS, c. 1490 (Iriki-in docs.; also KK;Sk,XXX.) THE first part seems to be wanting. There ia a great deal of institutional information which may be culled from the analysis of this and No. 140. The names of mura and aza will be distingushed be- low; themura are widely scatterd over various parts of Iriki in and even beyond: the aza names are all interesting, and some are indicative of the original condition of the plots, but a translation of the words would take us too far afield. Some words may be found in Nos. 59 and 104 and Index. For the kado, see No. 104, n. 22, and No. 138, n. 6. For the lord's "own cultivation" (zhi-saku), or, demesne,see No. 18, n. 4. "THE kado of Kami-baru,1 west; the kado of Hara-baru;1 the kado of Nishi-zono,1 Upper Soeda;2 the kado of Ta-naka,1 Kura-no,2 the kado of Shimo Saka-moto,1 Naka-mura,2 the kado of Suwa-zono,3 Yamada,2-commutation for labor only; the annual tax is used for the temple; the kado of Ta-naka,1 Kusa-baru; the kado of Higashi,1 Ama-tastu;2 the kado of Ue-no-sono,1 Ta-zaki.2 "The lord's own cultivation (zhi-saku), [according to the rice] crop of Ei-den 1 y., kanoe inu, [1490]. "2 tan 2 jo, Minao-ta tsubuki [?],1 123 bundles; retainers:4 Zhuro-zhiro and Waka- zhiro; 5tan, Tsutsumi,-ta1 Kura-no:2 5tan, Tsuru,1 Kura-no;2 1 tan 2 1/2 jo, Sako-ta,1 Kura-no;2 4 tan 2 jo, Yama-moto,1 Naka-mira;2 4 tan Kaware-da,1 Naka-mura;2 4 tan 1 jo, Maeda,1 Naka-mura;2 2 tan, Tsuku-da,1 Kusu-moto;2 3 tan 3 jo, San-dan-ta,1 Kusu-moto;2 3 jo, Ichi-semachi, the same; 1 tan 2 1/2jo Kuwa-bata, the same; 1 tan 2 jo, Tera-sato, the same; 2 tan, Hara-da, Upper Soeda; 1 tan, Kuwa-no-ki Maru, the same; 6 tan, Tori-goe Yamada; 1 cho 2 tan, Chika-da, the same; 4 tan, Misorai, the same; 3 tan 2 jo, Yama-shita, the same; 5 tan, Tokiten [?], the same; 1tan, Uchi-waki-da, the same; P299 1 cho 1 tan, 3 cho 1 tan 2 jo, Konadeshima [?], Ama-tatsu. "Hata of his own cultivation (zhi-saku). "5 tan, Ike-tsuru,1 Naka-mura;2 2 jo, within Yama-moto, the same; 2 jo, from the stream, the same; 4 jo, Yama-shita, Kura-no; 2 tan, Yama-shita again, the same; 1 tan 2 jo, Miya-no-waki, the same; 5 tan, O-sono, the same; 2 tan 3 jo, Azechi, the same; 2 jo, Ta-no-ue, the same; 1 tan, Tsuru, the same; 1 tan, Ta-zhima, the same; one place,5 Kokita homestead, the same; one place,5 in Lower Ku-ju, originally held by Kamiya dono; 4 tan,Upper Tsuru, Naka-mura; 3 tan 1 jo, Funa-gawara, the same; 3 jo Do-no-mae, Kusu-moto; 1 tan 3 jo, Kubo-sono, the same; 2 tan, Mitachi-sono,Ama-tatsu; tea sono, Shima-en, To-no-hara; tea sono, Kume-kata; large tea sono, Kura-no. "Homesteads.6 "Saburo-emon, of Kura-no:2 ta, 1 tan 0 1/2 jo; [hata], one place, 1 tan 3 jo; Hachiro-zhiro,same: ta, 2 tan. 4 jo; [hata], one place, 1 tan 4 jo; Taro-shiro, same : ta, 1tan 1 jo; [hata], one place, 3 tan 2 jo; Kuro-taro,same: ta., 1 tan 0 1/2 jo; [hata], one place, 1 .tan; Suke-kuro, same: ta, 2 tan 3 jo; [hata], one place, 4 jo; Sei-zaburo, same: ta, 3 tan 2 1/2 jo; [hata], one place, 2 tan 1 jo; Suke-roku, same: ta, 1 tan 2 jo; [hata], one place, 2 tan 4 jo; Shiro-goro, same: [hata],one place, 2 tan; Saburo-shiro,same: [hata], one place, 1 tan 1 jo; Mago-hei-zhi, same: [hata], only; mago-taro, of Soeda: ta, 1 tan 4 jo; Kuro-shiro, same: ta, 4 1/2 jo; Rokuro-shiro, same: ta, 1 tan 4 jo; Hei-goro, same: ta, 1 tan; Zhiro-emon, same: tea sono, one place, 2 tan; Hiko-kuro, of Yamada. . . :7 ta, 2 tan; hata, one place, 6 tan; Hiko-saburo, same: hata, one place, 5 tan; Hiko-goro, same: hata, one place, 2 tan. "Hata of his own cultivation (zhi-saku), at Soeda.2 "1 tan, Hara-guchi,1 Soeda;2 2 tan, Moriki-no-shita, same; P300 1tan, Tsubuki-ta no ue, same; 2 jo, Inari no mae, same: tea sono. The foregoing are lots of Upper Soeda." [Later note]:-"Inserted in the life of Iriki-in Dan-zho sho-hitsu Shigetoyo nyu-do I-Shin. Shige- toyo died Bun-ki 1 y., kanoto tori, intercalary 6 m. 2 d. [16 July 1501]."
1Aza. 2Mura 3sono assigned for the maintenance of the Suwa temple. 4Chu-gen, "middling." Their atatus is not explained; nor is it known whether the two men had to do with this lot only. 5Hata had formerly been counted roughly by the number of plots or groups of plots situated at the same place; gradually their extents had begun to be stated in records. 6Ya-shiki, homestead, included land attached to it. In the following list, the ya-shiki are speci- fied by the personal names of the occupants. 7Two characters unintelligible, resembling tsukuri-ko, literally, cultivating child. One would ex- pect here the name of a place or a lot.