. . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Ashikaga Ujimitsu (\u8DB3\u5229\u6C0F\u6E80) (1359\u20131398) was a Nanboku-ch\u014D period warrior and the Kamakura-fu's second Kant\u014D kub\u014D, or Sh\u014Dgun Deputy. Son of first Kant\u014D Kub\u014D Ashikaga Motouji, he succeeded his father in 1367 at the age of nine when this last suddenly died during an epidemic. It was during his reign that the Kanto kub\u014D title became common enough to appear for the first time in writing. It is in fact contained in a 1382 entry of the Tsurugaoka Jishoan (\u9DB4\u5CA1\u4E8B\u66F8\u5B89). This title was in itself rebellious, because it was first adopted by Takauji himself and its use therefore implied equality with the shogun. In fact, sometimes the Kanto Kub\u014D was called Kant\u014D sh\u014Dgun. Ujimitsu was the first Kant\u014D kub\u014D to openly aspire to the shogunate, and his relationship with sh\u014Dgun Ashikaga Yoshimitsu in Kyoto consequently deteriorated to the point of being likened to that of \"cats and dogs\"."@en . . . . . . . "\uC544\uC2DC\uCE74\uAC00 \uC6B0\uC9C0\uBBF8\uC4F0"@ko . "\u8DB3\u5229 \u6C0F\u6E80\uFF08\u3042\u3057\u304B\u304C \u3046\u3058\u307F\u3064\uFF09\u306F\u3001\u5357\u5317\u671D\u6642\u4EE3\u304B\u3089\u5BA4\u753A\u6642\u4EE3\u306B\u304B\u3051\u3066\u306E\u6B66\u5C06\u3002\u7B2C2\u4EE3\u938C\u5009\u516C\u65B9\uFF08\u5728\u8077\uFF1A\u6B63\u5E7322\u5E74/\u8C9E\u6CBB6\u5E745\u670829\u65E5\uFF081367\u5E746\u670826\u65E5\uFF09 - \u5FDC\u6C385\u5E7411\u67084\u65E5\uFF081398\u5E7412\u670812\u65E5\uFF09\uFF09\u3002\u7236\u306F\u8DB3\u5229\u57FA\u6C0F\u3001\u6BCD\u306F\u7560\u5C71\u5BB6\u56FD\u306E\u5A18\u3002"@ja . . "1367"^^ . . . . . . "\u0410\u0441\u0456\u043A\u0430\u0491\u0430 \u0423\u0434\u0437\u0456\u043C\u0456\u0446\u0443 (4 \u0432\u0435\u0440\u0435\u0441\u043D\u044F 1359 \u2014 12 \u0433\u0440\u0443\u0434\u043D\u044F 1398) \u2014 2-\u0439 \u041A\u0430\u043D\u0442\u043E-\u043A\u0443\u0431\u043E (\u043D\u0430\u043C\u0456\u0441\u043D\u0438\u043A \u0440\u0435\u0433\u0456\u043E\u043D\u0443 \u041A\u0430\u043D\u0442\u043E \u0432 \u043F\u0435\u0440\u0456\u043E\u0434 \u041C\u0443\u0440\u043E\u043C\u0430\u0442\u0456) \u0443 1367\u20141398 \u0440\u043E\u043A\u0430\u0445."@uk . . "\u8DB3\u5229\u6C0F\u6EFF"@zh . "\uC544\uC2DC\uCE74\uAC00 \uC6B0\uC9C0\uBBF8\uC4F0(\u8DB3\u5229\u6C0F\u6E80)\uB294 \uB09C\uBCF4\uCFE0\uCD08 \uC2DC\uB300\uBD80\uD130 \uBB34\uB85C\uB9C8\uCE58 \uC2DC\uB300\uAE4C\uC9C0\uC758 \uBB34\uC7A5\uC774\uB2E4. \uC81C2\uB300 \uAC00\uB9C8\uCFE0\uB77C \uACF5\uBC29. \uBD80\uCE5C\uC740 \uCD08\uB300 \uAC00\uB9C8\uCFE0\uB77C \uACF5\uBC29 \uC774\uBA70 \uC870\uBD80\uB294 \uBB34\uB85C\uB9C8\uCE58 \uB9C9\uBD80 \uCD08\uB300 \uC1FC\uAD70 \uC544\uC2DC\uCE74\uAC00 \uB2E4\uCE74\uC6B0\uC9C0\uC774\uB2E4. \uC678\uC219\uBD80\uB294 \uAC04\uD1A0 \uAD00\uB839 \uC774\uB2E4."@ko . "Ashikaga Ujimitsu"@fr . . "1067972334"^^ . "\u0410\u0441\u0456\u043A\u0430\u0491\u0430 \u0423\u0434\u0437\u0456\u043C\u0456\u0446\u0443 (4 \u0432\u0435\u0440\u0435\u0441\u043D\u044F 1359 \u2014 12 \u0433\u0440\u0443\u0434\u043D\u044F 1398) \u2014 2-\u0439 \u041A\u0430\u043D\u0442\u043E-\u043A\u0443\u0431\u043E (\u043D\u0430\u043C\u0456\u0441\u043D\u0438\u043A \u0440\u0435\u0433\u0456\u043E\u043D\u0443 \u041A\u0430\u043D\u0442\u043E \u0432 \u043F\u0435\u0440\u0456\u043E\u0434 \u041C\u0443\u0440\u043E\u043C\u0430\u0442\u0456) \u0443 1367\u20141398 \u0440\u043E\u043A\u0430\u0445."@uk . . "\u8DB3\u5229 \u6C0F\u6E80\uFF08\u3042\u3057\u304B\u304C \u3046\u3058\u307F\u3064\uFF09\u306F\u3001\u5357\u5317\u671D\u6642\u4EE3\u304B\u3089\u5BA4\u753A\u6642\u4EE3\u306B\u304B\u3051\u3066\u306E\u6B66\u5C06\u3002\u7B2C2\u4EE3\u938C\u5009\u516C\u65B9\uFF08\u5728\u8077\uFF1A\u6B63\u5E7322\u5E74/\u8C9E\u6CBB6\u5E745\u670829\u65E5\uFF081367\u5E746\u670826\u65E5\uFF09 - \u5FDC\u6C385\u5E7411\u67084\u65E5\uFF081398\u5E7412\u670812\u65E5\uFF09\uFF09\u3002\u7236\u306F\u8DB3\u5229\u57FA\u6C0F\u3001\u6BCD\u306F\u7560\u5C71\u5BB6\u56FD\u306E\u5A18\u3002"@ja . . . "Ashikaga Ujimitsu (\u8DB3\u5229\u6C0F\u6E80) (1359\u20131398) est un guerrier de l'\u00E9poque Nanboku-ch\u014D et deuxi\u00E8me Kant\u014D kub\u014D, (repr\u00E9sentant du shogun) du Kamakura-fu. Fils du premier Kant\u014D kub\u014D Ashikaga Motouji, il succ\u00E8de \u00E0 son p\u00E8re en 1367 \u00E0 l'\u00E2ge de neuf ans lorsque ce dernier meurt subitement lors d'une \u00E9pid\u00E9mie. C'est durant son r\u00E8gne que le titre Kant\u014D kub\u014D devient assez commun pour appara\u00EEtre pour la premi\u00E8re fois par \u00E9crit. Il est en fait contenu en 1367 dans une entr\u00E9e du Tsurugaoka Jishoan (\u9DB4\u5CA1\u4E8B\u66F8\u5B89). Ce titre est en lui-m\u00EAme un acte de r\u00E9bellion, parce qu'il est d'abord adopt\u00E9 par Takauji lui-m\u00EAme et son usage implique donc l'\u00E9galit\u00E9 avec le shogun. De fait, le Kanto kub\u014D est parfois appel\u00E9 shogun de Kant\u014D."@fr . . . . . . . . . "23482854"^^ . . "7783"^^ . . . . "\uC544\uC2DC\uCE74\uAC00 \uC6B0\uC9C0\uBBF8\uC4F0(\u8DB3\u5229\u6C0F\u6E80)\uB294 \uB09C\uBCF4\uCFE0\uCD08 \uC2DC\uB300\uBD80\uD130 \uBB34\uB85C\uB9C8\uCE58 \uC2DC\uB300\uAE4C\uC9C0\uC758 \uBB34\uC7A5\uC774\uB2E4. \uC81C2\uB300 \uAC00\uB9C8\uCFE0\uB77C \uACF5\uBC29. \uBD80\uCE5C\uC740 \uCD08\uB300 \uAC00\uB9C8\uCFE0\uB77C \uACF5\uBC29 \uC774\uBA70 \uC870\uBD80\uB294 \uBB34\uB85C\uB9C8\uCE58 \uB9C9\uBD80 \uCD08\uB300 \uC1FC\uAD70 \uC544\uC2DC\uCE74\uAC00 \uB2E4\uCE74\uC6B0\uC9C0\uC774\uB2E4. \uC678\uC219\uBD80\uB294 \uAC04\uD1A0 \uAD00\uB839 \uC774\uB2E4."@ko . . . . "Ashikaga Ujimitsu"@en . "\u8DB3\u5229\u6C0F\u6EFF\uFF08\u65E5\u8BED\uFF1A\u8DB3\u5229\u6C0F\u6E80\uFF0F\u3042\u3057\u304B\u304C \u3046\u3058\u307F\u3064 Ashikaga Ujimitsu\uFF0C1359\u5E749\u67084\u65E5\uFF0D1398\u5E7412\u670812\u65E5\uFF09\u662F\u65E5\u672C\u5357\u5317\u671D\u6642\u4EE3\u81F3\u5BA4\u753A\u6642\u4EE3\u7684\u6B66\u5C07\uFF0C\u7B2C\u4E8C\u4EFB\u938C\u5009\u516C\u65B9\uFF08\u4EFB\u671F\u70BA\u6B63\u5E7322\u5E74\u6216\u8C9E\u6CBB6\u5E745\u670829\u65E5\uFF081367\u5E746\u670826\u65E5\uFF09 - \u61C9\u6C385\u5E7411\u67084\u65E5\uFF081398\u5E7412\u670812\u65E5\uFF09\uFF0C\u7236\u89AA\u662F\u5BA4\u753A\u5E55\u5E9C\u9996\u4EFB\u5C07\u8ECD\u8DB3\u5229\u5C0A\u6C0F\u7684\u56DB\u5B50\u9996\u4EFB\u938C\u5009\u516C\u65B9\u8DB3\u5229\u57FA\u6C0F\u3001\u6BCD\u89AA\u662F\u4E4B\u5973\u6E05\u6EAA\u5C3C\u3002"@zh . . . . "\u8DB3\u5229\u6C0F\u6EFF\uFF08\u65E5\u8BED\uFF1A\u8DB3\u5229\u6C0F\u6E80\uFF0F\u3042\u3057\u304B\u304C \u3046\u3058\u307F\u3064 Ashikaga Ujimitsu\uFF0C1359\u5E749\u67084\u65E5\uFF0D1398\u5E7412\u670812\u65E5\uFF09\u662F\u65E5\u672C\u5357\u5317\u671D\u6642\u4EE3\u81F3\u5BA4\u753A\u6642\u4EE3\u7684\u6B66\u5C07\uFF0C\u7B2C\u4E8C\u4EFB\u938C\u5009\u516C\u65B9\uFF08\u4EFB\u671F\u70BA\u6B63\u5E7322\u5E74\u6216\u8C9E\u6CBB6\u5E745\u670829\u65E5\uFF081367\u5E746\u670826\u65E5\uFF09 - \u61C9\u6C385\u5E7411\u67084\u65E5\uFF081398\u5E7412\u670812\u65E5\uFF09\uFF0C\u7236\u89AA\u662F\u5BA4\u753A\u5E55\u5E9C\u9996\u4EFB\u5C07\u8ECD\u8DB3\u5229\u5C0A\u6C0F\u7684\u56DB\u5B50\u9996\u4EFB\u938C\u5009\u516C\u65B9\u8DB3\u5229\u57FA\u6C0F\u3001\u6BCD\u89AA\u662F\u4E4B\u5973\u6E05\u6EAA\u5C3C\u3002"@zh . . . . . . . . . . "\u8DB3\u5229\u6C0F\u6E80"@ja . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Ashikaga Ujimitsu (\u8DB3\u5229\u6C0F\u6E80) (1359\u20131398) est un guerrier de l'\u00E9poque Nanboku-ch\u014D et deuxi\u00E8me Kant\u014D kub\u014D, (repr\u00E9sentant du shogun) du Kamakura-fu. Fils du premier Kant\u014D kub\u014D Ashikaga Motouji, il succ\u00E8de \u00E0 son p\u00E8re en 1367 \u00E0 l'\u00E2ge de neuf ans lorsque ce dernier meurt subitement lors d'une \u00E9pid\u00E9mie. C'est durant son r\u00E8gne que le titre Kant\u014D kub\u014D devient assez commun pour appara\u00EEtre pour la premi\u00E8re fois par \u00E9crit. Il est en fait contenu en 1367 dans une entr\u00E9e du Tsurugaoka Jishoan (\u9DB4\u5CA1\u4E8B\u66F8\u5B89). Ce titre est en lui-m\u00EAme un acte de r\u00E9bellion, parce qu'il est d'abord adopt\u00E9 par Takauji lui-m\u00EAme et son usage implique donc l'\u00E9galit\u00E9 avec le shogun. De fait, le Kanto kub\u014D est parfois appel\u00E9 shogun de Kant\u014D. Il est le premier Kant\u014D kubo \u00E0 ouvertement aspirer au shogunat et sa relation avec le shogun Ashikaga Yoshimitsu de Kyoto se d\u00E9t\u00E9riore par cons\u00E9quent au point d'\u00EAtre compar\u00E9e \u00E0 une relation de \u00AB chiens et chats \u00BB."@fr . . . "Ashikaga Ujimitsu (\u8DB3\u5229\u6C0F\u6E80) (1359\u20131398) was a Nanboku-ch\u014D period warrior and the Kamakura-fu's second Kant\u014D kub\u014D, or Sh\u014Dgun Deputy. Son of first Kant\u014D Kub\u014D Ashikaga Motouji, he succeeded his father in 1367 at the age of nine when this last suddenly died during an epidemic. It was during his reign that the Kanto kub\u014D title became common enough to appear for the first time in writing. It is in fact contained in a 1382 entry of the Tsurugaoka Jishoan (\u9DB4\u5CA1\u4E8B\u66F8\u5B89). This title was in itself rebellious, because it was first adopted by Takauji himself and its use therefore implied equality with the shogun. In fact, sometimes the Kanto Kub\u014D was called Kant\u014D sh\u014Dgun."@en . . "\u0410\u0441\u0456\u043A\u0430\u0491\u0430 \u0423\u0434\u0437\u0456\u043C\u0456\u0446\u0443"@uk . . "Ashikaga Ujimitsu"@en . . . . .