Database: Rice Production - Revision history

Batfan13 at 04:13, 6 May 2026

2026-05-06T04:13:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:13, 6 May 2026
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			[[File:ACSH DB Rice Production.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	The agricultural season begins in the very first days of the new year (around February 15, corresponding to the {{Wiki\|Chinese New Year}}), with a village ritual performed by the local {{Wiki\|Shinto shrine\|shrine}}'s caretaker. The ritual, called {{Wiki\|ja:地起\|jiokoshi}}, involves giving the field its first spade strike to "[[wikt:起\|wake up]] [[wikt:地\|the earth]]." Following this auspicious moment, the work can begin.		The agricultural season begins in the very first days of the new year (around February 15, corresponding to the {{Wiki\|Chinese New Year}}), with a village ritual performed by the local {{Wiki\|Shinto shrine\|shrine}}'s caretaker. The ritual, called {{Wiki\|ja:地起\|jiokoshi}}, involves giving the field its first spade strike to "[[wikt:起\|wake up]] [[wikt:地\|the earth]]." Following this auspicious moment, the work can begin.

imported>Soranin at 19:34, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:34:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:34, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	The agricultural season begins in the very first days of the new year (around February 15, corresponding to the {{Wiki\|Chinese New Year}}), with a village ritual performed by the local {{Wiki\|Shinto shrine\|shrine}}'s caretaker. The ritual, called {{Wiki\|ja:地起\|jiokoshi}}, involves giving the field its first spade strike to "[[wikt:起\|wake up]] [[wikt:地\|the earth]]." Following this auspicious moment, the work can begin.		The agricultural season begins in the very first days of the new year (around February 15, corresponding to the {{Wiki\|Chinese New Year}}), with a village ritual performed by the local {{Wiki\|Shinto shrine\|shrine}}'s caretaker. The ritual, called {{Wiki\|ja:地起\|jiokoshi}}, involves giving the field its first spade strike to "[[wikt:起\|wake up]] [[wikt:地\|the earth]]." Following this auspicious moment, the work can begin.

imported>Soranin at 20:11, 18 June 2025

2025-06-18T20:11:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:11, 18 June 2025
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	Peasants plow the field, but {{Wiki\|Paddy field\|rice field}} are flooded part of the year and have loose soil, so this does not require heavy labor. A plow pulled by an [[Cattle\|ox]] is sufficient. In the spring, after weeding, comes the transplanting of rice. Rice seedlings are planted in the newly flooded rice fields. In autumn, rice is harvested, and peasant women separate the grains from the stalks by beating the sheaves with [[flail]]s.		Peasants plow the field, but {{Wiki\|Paddy field\|rice field}} are flooded part of the year and have loose soil, so this does not require heavy labor. A plow pulled by an [[Cattle\|ox]] is sufficient. In the spring, after weeding, comes the transplanting of rice. Rice seedlings are planted in the newly flooded rice fields. In autumn, rice is harvested, and peasant women separate the grains from the stalks by beating the sheaves with [[flail]]s.

	The farmers set aside part of the harvest for their families, and women generally sell the rest in local markets. Rice was a versatile product widely consumed as grains, {{Wiki\|rice cake}}s ({{Wiki\|mochi}}), or [[sake]]. Additionally, it was used as straw to make hats, raincoats, mats, {{Wiki\|tatami}} mats, and other items. Finally, rice was also considered to be the best for tax purposes. Rice was stored in the [[Daimyō\|lords]]' {{Wiki\|Japanese ~~castles~~\|castles}} or the [[merchant]]s' warehouses, while peasants stored it in barns near their home. The lords' share served as {{Wiki\|koku\|payment}} for their [[samurai]] who owed a fief rent. Part of the rice harvest was bought by merchants who sold it in major markets across the [[Japan\|country]]. There were many local markets similar to [[Ōtsu]]; however, the [[Osaka]] market established in the mid-17th century would become the most important market for the rice trade.		The farmers set aside part of the harvest for their families, and women generally sell the rest in local markets. Rice was a versatile product widely consumed as grains, {{Wiki\|rice cake}}s ({{Wiki\|mochi}}), or [[sake]]. Additionally, it was used as straw to make hats, raincoats, mats, {{Wiki\|tatami}} mats, and other items. Finally, rice was also considered to be the best for tax purposes. Rice was stored in the [[Daimyō\|lords]]' {{Wiki\|Japanese castle\|castles}} or the [[merchant]]s' warehouses, while peasants stored it in barns near their home. The lords' share served as {{Wiki\|koku\|payment}} for their [[samurai]] who owed a fief rent. Part of the rice harvest was bought by merchants who sold it in major markets across the [[Japan\|country]]. There were many local markets similar to [[Ōtsu]]; however, the [[Osaka]] market established in the mid-17th century would become the most important market for the rice trade.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Economy and Commerce]]		[[Category:Database: Economy and Commerce]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Rice Production}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Rice Production}}

imported>Darman36 at 03:40, 27 May 2025

2025-05-27T03:40:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:40, 27 May 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	The agricultural season begins in the very first days of the new year (around February 15, corresponding to the Chinese New Year), with a village ritual performed by the local shrine's caretaker. The ritual, called jiokoshi, involves giving the field its first spade strike to "wake up the earth." Following this auspicious moment, the work can begin.		The agricultural season begins in the very first days of the new year (around February 15, corresponding to the {{Wiki\|Chinese New Year}}), with a village ritual performed by the local {{Wiki\|Shinto shrine\|shrine}}'s caretaker. The ritual, called {{Wiki\|ja:地起\|jiokoshi}}, involves giving the field its first spade strike to "[[wikt:起\|wake up]] [[wikt:地\|the earth]]." Following this auspicious moment, the work can begin.

	Peasants plow the field, but rice ~~fields~~ are flooded part of the year and have loose soil, so this does not require heavy labor. A plow pulled by an ox is sufficient. In the spring, after weeding, comes the transplanting of rice. Rice seedlings are planted in the newly flooded rice fields. In autumn rice is harvested, and peasant women separate the grains from the stalks by beating the sheaves with ~~flails.~~		Peasants plow the field, but {{Wiki\|Paddy field\|rice field}} are flooded part of the year and have loose soil, so this does not require heavy labor. A plow pulled by an [[Cattle\|ox]] is sufficient. In the spring, after weeding, comes the transplanting of rice. Rice seedlings are planted in the newly flooded rice fields. In autumn, rice is harvested, and peasant women separate the grains from the stalks by beating the sheaves with [[flail]]s.

	The farmers set aside part of the harvest for their families, and women generally sell the rest in local markets. Rice was a versatile product widely consumed as grains, rice cakes (mochi), or sake. Additionally, it was used as straw to make hats, raincoats, mats, tatami mats, and other items. Finally, rice was also considered to be the best for tax purposes. Rice was stored in the lords' castles or the merchants' warehouses, while peasants stored it in barns near their home. The lords' share served as payment for their samurai who owed a fief rent. Part ofthe rice harvest was bought by merchants who sold it in major markets across the country. There were many local markets similar to Otsu; however, the Osaka market established in the mid-17th century would become the most important market for the rice trade.

			The farmers set aside part of the harvest for their families, and women generally sell the rest in local markets. Rice was a versatile product widely consumed as grains, {{Wiki\|rice cake}}s ({{Wiki\|mochi}}), or [[sake]]. Additionally, it was used as straw to make hats, raincoats, mats, {{Wiki\|tatami}} mats, and other items. Finally, rice was also considered to be the best for tax purposes. Rice was stored in the [[Daimyō\|lords]]' {{Wiki\|Japanese castles\|castles}} or the [[merchant]]s' warehouses, while peasants stored it in barns near their home. The lords' share served as {{Wiki\|koku\|payment}} for their [[samurai]] who owed a fief rent. Part of the rice harvest was bought by merchants who sold it in major markets across the [[Japan\|country]]. There were many local markets similar to [[Ōtsu]]; however, the [[Osaka]] market established in the mid-17th century would become the most important market for the rice trade.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Economy and Commerce]]		[[Category:Database: Economy and Commerce]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Rice Production}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Rice Production}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} The agricultural season begins in the very first days of the new year (around February 15, corresponding to the Chinese New Year), with a village ritual performed by the local shrine's caretaker. The ritual, called jiokoshi, involves giving the field its first spade strike to "wake up the earth." Following this auspicious moment, the work can begin. Peasants plow the field, but rice fields are flooded part of the..."

2025-05-13T15:28:26Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} The agricultural season begins in the very first days of the new year (around February 15, corresponding to the Chinese New Year), with a village ritual performed by the local shrine's caretaker. The ritual, called jiokoshi, involves giving the field its first spade strike to "wake up the earth." Following this auspicious moment, the work can begin. Peasants plow the field, but rice fields are flooded part of the..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
The agricultural season begins in the very first days of the new year (around February 15, corresponding to the Chinese New Year), with a village ritual performed by the local shrine's caretaker. The ritual, called jiokoshi, involves giving the field its first spade strike to "wake up the earth." Following this auspicious moment, the work can begin.

Peasants plow the field, but rice fields are flooded part of the year and have loose soil, so this does not require heavy labor. A plow pulled by an ox is sufficient. In the spring, after weeding, comes the transplanting of rice. Rice seedlings are planted in the newly flooded rice fields. In autumn rice is harvested, and peasant women separate the grains from the stalks by beating the sheaves with flails.

The farmers set aside part of the harvest for their families, and women generally sell the rest in local markets. Rice was a versatile product widely consumed as grains, rice cakes (mochi), or sake. Additionally, it was used as straw to make hats, raincoats, mats, tatami mats, and other items. Finally, rice was also considered to be the best for tax purposes. Rice was stored in the lords' castles or the merchants' warehouses, while peasants stored it in barns near their home. The lords' share served as payment for their samurai who owed a fief rent. Part ofthe rice harvest was bought by merchants who sold it in major markets across the country. There were many local markets similar to Otsu; however, the Osaka market established in the mid-17th century would become the most important market for the rice trade.

[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Economy and Commerce]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Rice Production}}