The Sacred Throne was established at the time when the heavens and the earth became separated. The Emperor is Heaven descended, divine and sacred ; He is preeminent above all His subjects. He must be reverenced and is inviolable. He has indeed to pay... Christianity as a Social Factor in Modern Japan - Seite 13von Allen Klein Faust - 1909 - 96 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
| Alfred Stead - 1904 - 752 Seiten
...is pre-eminent above all his subjects. He must be reverenced and is inviolable. He has indeed to pay respect to the law, but the law has no power to hold...there be no irreverence for the Emperor's person, but he shall not be made a topic of derogatory comment nor one of discussion. 4. The sovereign power of... | |
| Alfred Stead - 1906 - 538 Seiten
...pre-eminent above all his subjects. He must be reverenced, and is inviolable. He has, indeed, to pay respect to the law, but the law has no power to hold...there be no irreverence for the Emperor's person, but he shall not be made a topic of derogatory comment nor one of discussion. The sovereign power of reigning... | |
| Alfred Stead - 1906 - 532 Seiten
...pre-eminent above all his subjects. He must be reverenced, and is inviolable. He has, indeed, to pay respect to the law, but the law has no power to hold...there be no irreverence for the Emperor's person, but he shall not be made a topic of derogatory comment nor one of discussion. The sovereign power of reigning... | |
| Robert Percival Porter - 1911 - 818 Seiten
...sovereign power does not lie in the Parliament, but in the sovereign himself. He has indeed to pay respect to the law, but the law has no power to hold him accountable to it. ' The Emperor is the head of the Empire, combining 1 in Himself the rights of sovereignty, and exercises... | |
| Robert Percival Porter - 1911 - 818 Seiten
...the sovereign power does not he in the Parliament, but in the sovereign himself. He has indeed to pay respect to the law, but the law has no power to hold him accountable to it. ' The Emperor is the head of the Empire, combining in Himself the rights of sovereignty, and exercises... | |
| Kiyoshi Karl Kawakami - 1919 - 226 Seiten
...imperial house. The late Prince Ito, in his "Commentaries on the Constitution of Japan," tells us: "The Emperor is Heaven-descended, divine and sacred;...the law has no power to hold him accountable to it." To the western critic such utterances must be incomprehensible Even to the Japanese they are not comprehensible.... | |
| Daniel Clarence Holtom - 1922 - 412 Seiten
...established at the time when the heavens and the earth became separated. The Emperor is Heaven descended, divine and sacred ; He is preeminent above all His...no irreverence for the Emperor's person, but also He shall not be made a topic of derogatory comment nor one of discussion.'" Dr. Katd Hiroyuki, apprehensive... | |
| John Harington Gubbins - 1922 - 346 Seiten
...in the " Commentaries," is a consequence of his divine descent. He must, indeed, it is explained, " pay due respect to the law, but the law has no power to hold him accountable to it " — a statement which seems to involve a contradiction in terms, for it is difficult to understand... | |
| W. M. Spellman, W. M.. Spellman - 2001 - 324 Seiten
...and sacred; he is pre-eminent above all his subjects. He must be reverenced and is inviolable. He is indeed to pay due respect to the law, but the law has no power to hold Him accountable to it.'*l Unlike his predecessors, the Meiji emperor undertook a new public role designed to link the... | |
| 1925 - 490 Seiten
...is pre-eminent above all his subjects. He must be reverenced and is inviolable. He has indeed to pay respect to the law, but the law has no power to hold...there be no irreverence for the Emperor's person, but he shall not be made a topic of derogatory comment nor one of discussion." An Imperial Diet consisting... | |
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