Recently, I was bored and watched several Japanese martial arts movies, among which I liked movies such as "Humpback City". Humpback City is a famous blind swordsman in Japanese folklore. "Humpback City" is based on the essay of The Mother Zekuhiro. Since 1962, nearly 30 films have been filmed, in addition to television series. The heroic image of the blind master of the speedy sword drawing technique was once popular and popular.
What exactly does "humpback city" mean?
During the Heian period of Japan, Emperor Inho's crown prince, Prince Renkang, fell ill with an eye disease and went into seclusion, gathering many blind people to study pipa, orchestra, and poetry, and over time forming an organization. This kind of organization is called the "seat of the way." It was an organization that protected the blind, and after the death of the prince, most of these blind people entered the palace as officials.
The highest official position is called the inspector, and there are also other pawns, deeds, and humpbacks below. Later, blind monks played the lute in the streets and sang, and these monks were also known as humpbacks. After the collapse of the Edo shogunate, the "Dangdō-za" was dissolved by the government during the Meiji Restoration.
The inspection has the intention of checking and checking, and is added to the official name. In the early Tang Dynasty, the addition of "inspection" official positions was not officially conferred, similar to "acting" official positions.
There are three types of beidon: foreign officials, magistrates, and domestic agencies.
Ordering Foreign Officials: Under the legal order system, the foreign officials are the responsible persons for the establishment of the Non-Violating Embassy and the Tibetan Office. The head of the organ can directly participate in internal practical issues.
Magistrates: During the reign of Ōzaifu, the kokushiro were set up by the kokushiro, and in the 3rd year of The same year (808), the daizengun of the Ōzaifu appointed kokusō according to the Chikuzen kunibetsu.
Housekeeping agencies: After the Heian period, the heads of the houses, women's homes, the princes' families, and the regents' families were responsible for the housekeeping departments and family divisions, and they set up a house management office.
The word "goo" originated in China and is mainly used in administrative documents, which means "to supervise and handle state affairs". At that time, the state also set up a special "office for the work" and set up the post of "work envoy".
The hump refers to a blind person who makes a living by playing the piano, singing, massage, acupuncture, etc. And "city" is the name of the person. In the past, japanese civilians did not have surnames, but in order to distinguish individuals, they had the habit of calling them in the form of "occupation" plus "name". 1960s: Excellent soil for the growth of the era drama. The 1960s were the most glorious years of Japanese period dramas. After Kenji Mizoguchi, Sadasuke Igusa, Akira Kurosawa and a number of other era drama masters gradually wrote Japan into the annals of world cinema history, the artistry of era drama gradually became low-key, but the entertainment interest quietly increased, and began to be known by people.