Hi-nin (kanji: 非人, hiragana: ひにん; lit. 'non-human') was an outcast group (burakumin) in ancient Japan, more specifically the Edo Period of Japanese history (1603–1868). Hinin and Eta (穢 …

Eta were a hereditary caste, and referred to people who worked closely with corpses, such as executioners, tanners and butchers. The Hinin on the other hand, were comprised of “fallen …

The Hinin Taiheiki is a mock-heroic tale based on Osaka scenes from 1681 that draws from the battles and other passages from the warrior tale the Taiheiki ( The Chronicle of Great Peace) …

ous documents is hinin (literally "nonhuman"), originally a Buddhist ex-pression. Hinin included a large and varied assortment of humanity. Some hinin, probably a small minority, were …

The term Hinin is used to describe mainly (1) persons who worked in special occupations or as entertainers in feudal Japan; however they gradually became victims of discrimination, and (2) …

2016年7月15日 · Hinin Taiheiki is contemporary with Zen-Taiheiki (Earlier Chronicle of Peace, c. 1681), a historical novel depicting battles of the Heian period (794-1185). Hinin Taiheiki is …

Eta were a hereditary caste, and referred to people who worked closely with corpses, such as executioners, tanners and butchers. The Hinin on the other hand, were comprised of “fallen …

Hinin (非人, littéralement « non-humain »?) est un terme japonais qui désigne le groupe social le plus bas dans le système hiérarchique à l'époque Edo. Stigmatisés et discriminés, les hinin …

Hi-nin (kanji: 非人, hiragana: ひにん; lit. 'non-human') was an outcast group (burakumin) in ancient Japan, more specifically the Edo Period of Japanese history (1603–1868). Hinin and Eta (穢 …

Hinin (non-person) referred to someone who plotted against the emperor. In the Edo period, hinin generally made their living as entertainers, guards, or beggars. Eta were those who worked...