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2. Japanese Historical Text Initiative - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_Historical_Text...

   Japanese Historical Text Initiative (JHTI) is a searchable online database of Japanese historical documents and English translations. It is part of the Center for Japanese Studies at the University of California at Berkeley. [1]

3. Romanization of Japanese - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romanization_of_Japanese

   The earliest Japanese romanization system was based on Portuguese orthography.It was developed c. 1548 by a Japanese Catholic named Anjirō. [2] [citation needed] Jesuit priests used the system in a series of printed Catholic books so that missionaries could preach and teach their converts without learning to read Japanese orthography.

4. Nihon Shoki - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nihon_Shoki

   Based on Aston's translation: Nihongi: Chronicles of Japan from the Earliest Times to A.D. 697 – via Wikisource. Searchable version of Aston's translation; JHTI. "Nihon Shoki". Japanese Historical Text Initiative. UC Berkeley kanbun text vs. English translation (Aston's 1896 edition) in blocks. Search mode and browse mode.

5. Bible translations into Japanese - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bible_translations_into...

   The New Japanese Bible, published by the Organization for the New Japanese Bible Translation (新日本聖書刊行会) and distributed by Inochinokotoba-sha (いのちのことば社), aims to be a literal translation using modern Japanese, while the New Interconfessional Version, published by the Japan Bible Society, aims to be ecumenically ...

6. Hepburn romanization - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hepburn_romanization

   Although Kunrei-shiki romanization is the style favored by the Japanese government, Hepburn remains the most popular method of Japanese romanization. It is learned by most foreign students of the language, and is used within Japan for romanizing personal names, locations, and other information, such as train tables and road signs.

7. Engishiki - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engishiki

   The text is 50 volumes in lengths and is organized by department: volumes 1–10: Department of Worship: In addition to regulating ceremonials including Daijyō-sai (the first Niiname-sai following the accession of a new emperor) and worship at Ise Grand Shrine and Saikū, this section of the Engishiki recorded liturgical texts, listed all 2,861 Shinto shrines existing at the time, except for ...