開府儀同三司
Chinese
be allowed to create one's own secretariat. an honorary title in ancient China, the title holder enjoys the same honors as the three national-level ministers trad. (開府儀同三司) 開府 儀同三司 simp. (开府仪同三司) 开府 仪同三司
Pronunciation
Japanese
Kanji in this term | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
開 | 府 | 儀 | 同 | 三 | 司 |
かい Grade: 3 |
ふ Grade: 4 |
ぎ Grade: S |
どう Grade: 2 |
さん Grade: 1 |
し Grade: 4 |
on’yomi | kan’yōon | on’yomi |
Etymology
Compound of 開府 (kaifu, “establishing one's office”) + 儀同三司 (Gidō-sanshi, “vice-grand minister” in Japan, “honorary title in same honors as the sānsī” in China).
Noun
開府儀同三司 (hiragana かいふぎどうさんし, rōmaji Kaifu Gidō-sanshi)
- (historical) in China, a official consented by the 三公 (sankō, “sāngōng, three highest ranking officals in the imperial court”) to establish an office
- (historical) Synonym of 准大臣 (Jun-daijin): title of an honorary grand minister equal to a vice-daijin; in the same honors between the 内大臣 (naidaijin, “minister of the center”) and the 大納言 (dainagon, “upper counselor”)
- (historical) Tang-dynasty equivalent of 従一位 (ju ichi-i): a nobleman of the junior first-rank under the 律令 (Ritsuryō) system
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