2023年6月23日金曜日

Mansho ITO was founded around 1569 in Tonokoori County, Hyuga Province (present-day Saito City, Miyazaki Prefecture). He was a relative of the Kudo clan, who prospered in the Izu and Ito eras, and was born to the daughter (Machinoue) of a prestigious family whose territory was Ito. In 1582, when Manchot was only 13 years old, he became the first representative of Japan's Tensho Mission to Europe and went to Rome. Three years after leaving Japan, when he arrived in Italy, he received an enthusiastic welcome from the citizens of Rome and was succeeded by Pope Gregory XIII (1502-1585: Reigned 1572-1585. He was born in Bologna, Italy. His real name was His name was Ugo Buoncompagni, and he served as a professor of law there, after which he served as a papal envoy to Spain before becoming a cardinal and becoming pope in 1572. During his reign, he worked to complete the Edict of the Council of Trent, and in 1582 He revised the Julian calendar, enacted the so-called Gregorian calendar, and revised the Gregorian chant collection. In addition, he strongly promoted educational projects for the training of priests and established many seminaries in Europe, the center of which was in Rome. In 1585, at the age of 83, he spent three years traveling from Japan, which was thought to be the end of the earth, to the Tensho Mission. The European envoys arrived in Rome. It is said that their hospitality and affection towards them was extraordinary. This book mentions this boy envoy, and Julien Nakaura, who was granted a special audience ahead of others due to illness. Mancho, Miguel Chijiiwa, and Martino Hara, excluding the Pope, kneel at the Pope's feet and kiss him.)The pure and splendid appearance of the Mansho, who wore beautiful costumes, swords of various sizes on their waists, and hats with tassels, and their dignified behavior left a good impression on people from all over the world. During his one-year and four-month stay, he learned about the splendor of European society and Christianity, and returned to Nagasaki with European culture, printing presses, musical instruments, observation instruments, nautical charts, and other items. He devoted his life to promoting Christianity and globalization, and for the welfare of the people. Tensho Mission to Europe: In 1582 Christian daimyo Sumitada Omura, Yoshishige Otomo, and Harunobu Arima dispatched a boy mission to Pope Gregory XIII and King Philip II of Spain on the recommendation of the missionary Valignano.

Since it is located in a remote location from a large consumption area, we will improve the distribution infrastructure, establish a transpo...