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Muraji (
Like the omi, the most powerful muraji added the prefix Ō (
When the kabane system was reformed into the eight kabane system in 684, a few of the powerful muraji of the time were given the kabane of ason, which ranked second under the new system, but most were given the kabane of sukune, which ranked third. Muraji itself was dropped to seventh in rank.
List of Ō-muraji (大連 )
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- Mononobe no Toochone (
物部 十 千 根 ) - Mononobe no Ikofutsu (
物部 伊 莒弗), great-grandson of Toochone - Ōtomo no Muroya (
大伴室屋 ) - Mononobe no Me (
物部 目 ), son of Ikofutsu - Ōtomo no Kanamura (
大伴金村 ), grandson of Muroya - Mononobe no Itabi (
物部 木蓮 子 ), grandson of Ikofutsu - Mononobe no Arakabi (
物部 麁鹿火 ), grandson of Itabi (died 536) - Mononobe no Okoshi (
物部 尾 輿 ), grandson of Me - Mononobe no Nieko (
物部 贄 子 ), son of Okoshi - Mononobe no Moriya (
物部 守屋 ), son of Okoshi (died 587)
References
edit- ^ Alexander Vovin; William McClure, eds. (2017). "On The Etymology of the Name of Mt. Fuji". Studies in Japanese and Korean Historical Linguistics and Beyond. Leiden, Boston: Brill. pp. 80–89. ISBN 978-90-04-35085-4.