murder conspiracy - перевод на голландский
![[[Aaron Alexis]] holding a shotgun during his rampage](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/CCTV 1 of Aaron Alexis in building 197.jpg?width=200 "[[Aaron Alexis]] holding a shotgun during his rampage")
![The historical homicide rate in [[Stockholm]] since 1400 AD. The murder rate was very high in the [[Middle Ages]]. The rate has declined greatly: from 45/100,000 to a low of 0.6 in the 1950s. The last decades have seen the homicide rate rise slowly.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Historical homicide rate in Stockholm.svg?width=200 "The historical homicide rate in [[Stockholm]] since 1400 AD. The murder rate was very high in the [[Middle Ages]]. The rate has declined greatly: from 45/100,000 to a low of 0.6 in the 1950s. The last decades have seen the homicide rate rise slowly.")
![IPS]]. March 30, 2007.</ref>](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Murder Rio.JPG?width=200 "IPS]]. March 30, 2007.</ref>")
![Thugs]] strangling a traveller on a highway in the early 19th century.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Thugs Strangling Traveller.jpg?width=200 "Thugs]] strangling a traveller on a highway in the early 19th century.")
Определение
Википедия
The Ōtenmon Conspiracy (応天門の変, Ōtenmon no Hen) was a conspiracy that took place in 866 and centered on the destruction of the main gate (Ōtenmon) of the Official Compound (朝堂院, Chōdō-in) of the Imperial Palace in Kyoto, Japan. This event is known to scholars today primarily based on the depiction of it in the narrative handscroll (emaki) called Ban Dainagon Ekotoba (The Picture-narrative of Great Minister Ban).
Minamoto no Makoto, a member of the powerful Minamoto clan, was accused by his political rival Tomo no Yoshio of having set the fire. However, Makoto had the support of the Daijō-daijin (Chancellor of the Realm) Fujiwara no Yoshifusa, and was cleared of the charges. Soon afterwards, however, a man claiming to have witnessed the event accused Tomo no Yoshio of setting the fire himself, along with his son. Yoshio was exiled to Izu.
This event, and Fujiwara no Yoshifusa's handling of it, served Yoshifusa well, politically. Many of those executed were his political rivals, and he found himself promoted to Regent (Sesshō) soon afterwards.
