Shoen

Photos ob yu in teh baff, ayj2, shoen to awl boyf/gurlfrens ❋ Unknown (2008)

Ai liek hao wii bofe preffusd hour anzwers wif “Um” — kutural traneing moslee for femailz, wii haev shoen hourz. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Wen Monty Pyfon furst shoen awn Brit teebee Ai wus jus a lidl kiddy an in mai bed, but Ai cud heer mai daddeh HOWLING wit teh laffter an tihs sketch – Campitup – had him in fits! ❋ Unknown (2008)

He might be overheard by the maid of the inn, whose conscience would not suffer her to conceal so enormous a crime; she would run and denounce the offender to the nearest shoen that bore the image of the truth on his breast, and it is known how this image of truth was made. ❋ Unknown (2007)

But smiled and wept and bowed and mumbled softly, "Danke shoen" ❋ Baez, Joan (1973)

I warrant he had gold buckles to his shoen, but they be gone. ❋ Ford Madox Ford (1906)

Now she's cast aff her bonny shoen, Made o 'the gilded leather, ❋ Unknown (1898)

He established a legislative office where all titles to shoen had to be examined and recorded, the Daiho system of State ownership being restored, so that all rights of private property required official sanction, the Court also becoming the judge in all disputes as to validity of tenure. ❋ Dairoku Kikuchi (1886)

The question of tax-free manors (shoen) also received much attention. ❋ Dairoku Kikuchi (1886)

This was especially the case on the shoen of the puissant families of Taira and Minamoto. ❋ Dairoku Kikuchi (1886)

There were four chief causes for the existence of shoen, or manors. ❋ Dairoku Kikuchi (1886)

Thus, Minamoto Yoshitomo came to own fifteen of the eastern provinces, and in the tumult of the Heiji era (1159-1160), he lost all these to Taira no Kiyomori, who, supplementing them with his own already large manors and with the shoen of many other nobles and temples, became owner of five hundred districts comprising about one-half of the empire. ❋ Dairoku Kikuchi (1886)

Tadatsune held at one time the post of vice-governor of the neighbouring province of Kazusa, where he acquired large manors (shoen). ❋ Dairoku Kikuchi (1886)

Manors, large estates, shoen; attempts to regulate; koden, tax free, granted to Taira after Heiji tumult; Yoritomo's memorial on; abuses of, remedied by appointment of constables and land stewards; distribution after restoration of Kemmu; gifts of Takauji ❋ Dairoku Kikuchi (1886)

The provincial governor appointed by the Court gradually ceased to exercise control over the shoen in his district, unless he happened to be a military man with a sufficient force of armed retainers (kenin) to assert his authority. ❋ Dairoku Kikuchi (1886)

Owned by powerful nobles or influential families, the shoen were largely cultivated by forced labour, and as in many cases it paid the farmers better to rent such land; and thus escape all fiscal obligations, than to till their own fields, the latter were deserted pan passu with the development of the manor system, and thus the State revenues suffered dual reduction. ❋ Dairoku Kikuchi (1886)

I would really like some good shoen or bishoen anime. ❋ Unknown (2010)

(shoen) accumulated in private hands throughout the empire, some owned by nobles, some by temples; and in order to protect their titles against the interference of the Central Government, the holders of these estates formed alliances with the great Court nobles in the capital, so that, in the course of time, a large part of the land throughout the provinces fell under the control of a few dominant families. ❋ Dairoku Kikuchi (1886)

Ai postededed it, but its nawt shoen yet – Ai’ll giv it til Ai’ve chaynjed teh sheets awn mai bed and tehn trai agin… ❋ Unknown (2008)