This article needs additional citations for
verification. (February 2013) |
In the ancient Japanese government, nairan (内覧) was the inspection of documents submitted to the tennō (emperor), or the position held by those who performed the inspection. [1]
The tennō usually gave a nairan-no-senji (内覧の宣旨, an imperial edict of inspection) to the regent (either a sesshō or kampaku).
This article needs additional citations for
verification. (February 2013) |
In the ancient Japanese government, nairan (内覧) was the inspection of documents submitted to the tennō (emperor), or the position held by those who performed the inspection. [1]
The tennō usually gave a nairan-no-senji (内覧の宣旨, an imperial edict of inspection) to the regent (either a sesshō or kampaku).