議政官組織の構成原理
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
It has been a general understanding that the members of the Nara 奈良 era's Cabinet Council were involved in clan consultation and consisted of the delegates from the old clans, which existed even before the Taika 大化 period. Therefore the members of the Cabinet Council constituted a "fortress" to concentrate the will of the whole "nobility". In this paper, the author considers the organization of the members of the Cabinet Council, and tries to make clear the power structure of the Ancient Japanese governing class. First, he compares the number of Japanese nobles allowed to participate in the Cabinet Council with that of Ancient China, and makes clear that in Japan there were few councils that let many nobles participate and deliberate on national policies. Secondly, he commentes on the commonly understood, and presumably substantial, organizational principle concerning the members of the Cabinet Council. Thirdly, he constructs the conditions by which nobles could attain high ranks. The result was that, at the time of Ritsuryo 律令 system completion, the Fujiwara 藤原 family was guaranteed that they would attain high ranks. He concludes that the Japanese Ritsuryo system must have been altered for the sake of the Fujiwara family. Finally, he looks the main aspect of national sovereignty in governing in substance Ancient Japan. He concludes that it was the formation of a nucleus for organically articulating the Fujiwara family to national sovereignty.
- 公益財団法人史学会の論文
- 1987-11-20