英語訳
[Items] were prepared as usual and sent with servants to carry them. Additionally, a complete set of funeral implements was obtained from the village association intermediary third-rank lecture group leaders. However, since there was a shortage of one set for a hakucho (low-ranking attendant) and two sets of long and short [swords], these were borrowed from the first-rank lecture group through Tsunetada's connections.
Around the Hour of the Horse, Horikawa Omi-no-kami arrived and presented an incense offering of one koban of nanryo silver, and sake was served (in the evening it was by proxy). After the Hour of the Monkey, the body was placed in the coffin, and Kameshiro, Magoshi, Umatsu and others completed the interment. Around the half of the Hour of the Monkey, Seo Enzaburo, Deputy Gihei representing Jibei, [illegible] representing Genkuro, messengers from the Imperial Pharmacy, Horikawa's messenger, Takahashi Wakasa-no-kami's messenger, and others each sent retainers who came, and sake was served to each. Yasutoshi came up from Otsu and arrived, placing an incense offering of 200 pieces of gold, and sake was served. Throughout the day, food and drink were provided to relatives and all the servants and attendants.
In the evening, Tsunechika donned plain clothes (under-kimono, lacquerless court cap, black-ribbed fan) and offered incense. Next, mother and Shinshi offered incense, then Lady Osachi, then Tsunenori, then Tsunetada and Tsunetake, then Yasuko, Shishi, Tsunehiro, Tsunehiro and others completed the incense offering. The coffin lid was nailed shut (Kameshiro performed this role, striking with a stone. This stone is left in place after the coffin is removed and thrown into the river after three days pass). At the half of the Hour of the Cock, the coffin was removed and the funeral procession proceeded as follows (at this time, it is customary to notify the temple hermitages and Suishin-an beforehand):
Blindfold, sakaki branches (attendants without swords, second row), tall lanterns (attendants without swords, Take Gonhei), tall lanterns (same, Ike Niuemon), naginata (plain jacket with sword, Minami Hachibe), bow and arrows (plain jacket with sword, Yama-no Jirogoro), incense burner (menial, Minami-no Kameshiro), name register and sakaki (menial, Yama-no Reijiro, but due to absence at the critical time, replaced by Minami-no Jiro), torches (hakucho Zenshiro of the group carrying box lanterns), torches (hakucho Tokichi of the group carrying box lanterns), hearse shaft (Governor of Hizen Tsunechika taking the rope with his left hand, six attendants) (plain clothes, small sword, staff with head wrapped in white paper, dull-colored umbrella, straw sandals with cords wrapped in white paper) (young retainer servants: formal dress with swords, Kawa-no Magoshi, Oka-no Choja, shoe bearer) (hakucho Minami-no Shojiro, carrying unlined straw sandals).
As additional attendants: Tsunetada in hemp formal dress and Tsunetake the same, both to the burial site; Tsunenori in formal dress, Tsunehiro, and Yasutoshi in formal dress, the three to the embankment; Kisei-tsugi in formal dress and Suenori the same, both to the burial site; from Kyoto, Seo Enzaburo in hemp formal dress, Deputy Gihei for Jibei, Toyahachi for Genkuro, the son of Maekawa for the Imperial Pharmacy, retainer Sakuzo for Horikawa, retainers for Takahashi, each accompanying to the embankment. After Tsunetake gave greetings to each, they were immediately sent back to Kyoto according to precedent. Besides these, relatives and close associates, neighbors, servants and attendants all saw them off as usual. Upon arriving at the burial site, the hearse was positioned, the burial coffin was erected in the exact center, and during this time Tsunechika [placed] the sakaki and name tablet...