Posthumous Diaryとは 意味・読み方・使い方

According to the "Kanmon Nikki" (Kanmon Diary), Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA referred to the kanji character of the Emperor's initial posthumous name, 'Mihito', saying "it is not ideal to have an archery bow together with a body," he then consulted with Gakuin Ekatsu and changed the kanji character from '躬' (Mihito) to '實' (Mihito).発音を聞く 例文帳に追加

『看聞日記』によれば、足利義持が当初の諱である躬仁の「躬」の字には“身に弓があるのは難がある”として鄂隠慧カツに相談し、「躬」と同音の「實」とすることにした。 - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

Since the different name of the fifty-fourth Emperor, Emperor Ninmyo was Fukakusa tei, his posthumous name has the character go, when the name is read in Onyomi (Kanji character read in the Chinese way), it is called 'Gofukausa' which means someone undutiful to his parents, therefore it is said that only this Emperor's name is called 'Nochi no - Fukausa' in ('Go' read by Kun yomi) (Kazunaga Kyo Ki ("The Diary of Kazunaga Higashibojo").発音を聞く 例文帳に追加

第54代仁明天皇の別称が深草帝だったため、後の字が付くが、普通の天皇の加後号のように音読みすると「後深草（ごふかうさ）＝御不孝者」に通じるのを憚り、この天皇に限って、「後」の字を訓読みして「のちの―ふかうさ」院と称したという（『和長卿記』）。 - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス