Fudoki Itsubun Chushaku (Commentary on the Fragments of Fudoki), edited by the Jodai Bunken wo Yomu Kai (Association for Reading Ancient Documents), Hanrin Shobo, 2001. This edition uses the best manuscript among the various versions of the original sources of the "Fudoki Itsubun" as its base text, and reproduces its characters as they are. Furthermore, it collates the differences between the various manuscripts and the corrections made by previous scholars, and provides a corrected text based on the results of this collation, along with a reading guide. It also includes a reading of the text and the authors' own opinions. "Fudoki Itsubun" Only the accounts of five provinces remain today, and the accounts of the other provinces are only known through passages partially quoted in the writings of classical commentators and other authors who appeared from the late Heian period to the late Kamakura period. These quoted passages are called "Fudoki Itsubun." The precious traditions found in the Itsubun, such as the Kamo legends of Yamashiro Province and the Urashima-ko (Urashima Taro) legend of Tango Province, are not few in number.