#yose

[aestum]

(by Sheng L)

[womenwearingpearls]

Yose Delgado - http://www.colgadodemiarmario.com/ - hanginginmycloset

[gogoigo]

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A post shared by tanoshiiGOKAI (@tanoshiigokai)

[nothingexistsnever]

578

[dailyfatefigures]

Gudako - Bust - Atlas School Uniform ver. by Yose Nabe

[theivorybilledwoodpecker]

Signal boost! The soldier's name is Yosee Gamzoo. Never forget it. Don't let him move on from this.

[bakersgrief]

Post your oc and let people assume things about them.

Meet my OC Yose!

Still working on an introduction post for them.

(Second picture is a commission from @popcornaddict500 )

[jadeseadragon]

Utagawa Kuniyoshi (歌川 国芳, 1798-1861),Yose-e. Image courtesy of Wikimedia.org.

[elquiu]

con permiso del comisionador xd les comparto el viejo chichon que le dibuje uwu

se llama Corentin de Rune y es un laguz gallo ;u; es un OC del comisionador!

[jadedbirch]

The YoseTM in episode 8

[super-maracaes]

Barrio Los Yoses, Arquitectura Moderna Tica.

[lepetitlugourmand]

YOSE Bar & Cocina - Nice

YOSE Bar & Cocina, situé au coeur du gourmet quartier du Port de Nice, est une délicieuse et pimpante enclave sud-américaine qui fait vibrer les papilles. Thomas Porcu et Benjamin Rollin ont travaillé dans de belles maisons et aux Etats-Unis, et vous reçoivent avec professionnalisme et justesse. C’est une cuisine péruvienne, claquante de fraîcheur des ceviches, ravivée de leche de tigre, de maïs…

[i-am-aprl]

Meet Yosee Gamzoo, the Israeli solider who published a photo on his social media platforms as he was humiliating a Palestinian civilian called Hamza, a resident from Shijaeyyah in Gaza city! Gamzoo has to disable his account to avoid the embarrassments and the damage he caused to the image of the so called “the most moral army in the world..

[nothingexistsnever]

579

[aromantic-diaries]

Girl why is being aroace your only personality like we get it but you are not so different fromt yose lgbt kids who make their sexuality their whole personality

This is my aromantic blog where I talk about being aromantic. Which I don't do much in real life, so I started a blog to have a place to talk about it. My friends know that my only personality is my music taste.

[konjaku]

山吹[Yamabuki] Kerria japonica

太田左衛門太夫持資は上杉憲政(政真)の長臣なり。鷹狩に出で雨に合ひ、ある小屋に入りて蓑をからんといふに、わかき女の何とも物をばいはずして、山ぶきの花一枝折りて出しければ、「花を求るに非ず」とて怒て歸りしに、是を聞し人のそれは「七重八重花はさけども、山ぶきのみのひとつだになきぞ悲しき」といふ古歌のこゝろなるべしといふ。持資おどろきてそれより歌に志をよせけり。

[Ōta Saemon-no Taifu Mochisuke wa Uesugi Norimasa(Masazane) no chōshin nari. Takagari ni ide ame ni ai, aru koya ni irite mino wo karan to iu ni, wakaki onna no nan tomo mono woba iwazu shite, yamabuki no hana hito eda orite idashi kereba, "Hana wo motomuru ni arazu" tote ikarite kaerishi ni , kore wo kikishi hito no sore wa, "Nanae yae hana wa sakedomo, yamabuki no mi no(mino) hitotsu da ni naki zo kanashiki" to iu koka no kokoro naru beshi to iu. Mochisuke odorokite sore yori uta ni kokorozashi wo yose keri.] Ōta Mochisuke is a senior member of Uesugi Norimasa(Masazane)'s family. When he went a falconry and got caught in the rain, he went into a hut to borrow a mino, straw raincoat. A young woman, without saying a word, broke off a branch of yamabuki flowers and offered it to him, then he said, "I did not ask for flowers," and left angrily. Someone who heard this said that (she must have conveyed) the heart of the old waka poem, "Seven and eight flowers bloom, but yamabuki is sad because it does not bear even a single fruit (Another meaning: I am young and look like this, but poor and alone, I sadly do not have even a mino, single straw raincoat. * 身の一つだに[mi no hitotsu da ni] could also mean "I am alone, so...") He was shocked and began to study waka poetry after that.

雪玉實隆の歌に、「雨にきるみのなしとてや山吹の露にぬるゝは心つかしを」、後拾遺和歌集、「小倉の家に住侍るころ雨ふり侍りける日、みのかる人の侍りければ、山吹の枝を折てとらせ侍りけり。心もえでまかり過て」、又の日「山吹心得ざるよし」いひおこせて侍りける、返しにいひ遣しける、兼󠄄明親王、「七重八重はなはさけども山吹のみのひとつだになきぞかなしき(あやしき)」。

[Setsugyoku Sanetaka no uta ni, "Ame ni kiru mi no(mino) nashi tote ya yamabuki no tsuyu ni nururu wa kokorozukaji wo", go-shūi waka-shū, "Ogura no ie ni sumi haberu koro ame furi haberi keru hi, mino karu hito no haberi kereba, yamabuki no eda wo orite torase haberi keri. Kokoro mo ede makari sugite", mata no hi "Yamabuki kokoroezaru yoshi" ii okosete haberi keru, kaeshi ni ii tsukawashi keru, Kaneakira-shinnō, "Nanae yae hana wa sakedomo yamabuki no mi no(mino) hitotsu da ni naki zo kanashiki."] In Sanjōnishi Sanetaka's private collection of poetry, Setsugyoku-shū, "Yamabuki, which has no fruit (no mino, straw raincoat, to wear) in the rain, does not mind getting wet with dew." And in Go-shūi Waka-shū, Later Collection of Gleanings of Waka Poems, "When Prince Kaneakira was living at his house in Ogura, one day it rained and someone came to borrow a mino, straw raincoat, so he broke off a branch of yamabuki and gave it. The person left without understanding why," and on another day (because it was on his mind,) he sent a messenger saying, "I do not understand the meaning of that yamabuki," then Prince Kaneakira responded, "Seven and eight flowers bloom, but Yamabuki is sad because it does not bear even a single fruit (Another meaning: I am a member of the royal family but living in the mountain and poor, so I do not have even a mino, single straw raincoat. * 九重[Kokonoe], ninefold, means the Imperial Palace) From 常山紀談[Jōzan kidan] by 湯浅 常山[Yuasa Jōzan](1708-1781) Source: https://dl.ndl.go.jp/pid/908050/1/10 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ōta_Dōkan

山吹[Yamabuki] and 山葺[Yamabuki](葺 means thatch, and this could also be read as an abbreviation for "Poor house in the mountain Ogura"), 蓑一つ[Mino hitotsu](One straw raincoat) and 実の一つ[Mi no hitotsu](Only one fruit) and 身の一つ[Mi no hitotsu](The body alone). Such a technique of expression is called 掛詞[kakekotoba]. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kakekotoba

Whether this is a true story or not is not certain, but it is a well-known anecdote. https://ccdl.claremont.edu/digital/collection/cyw/id/351

The double-flowered yamabuki does not bear fruit. However, this is a horticultural variety. I do not know if it existed in the distant past. I think this expression perhaps mean that there are many single-petaled flowers. The single-petaled yamabuki produces inconspicuous fruits, though.