澪標

Etymology 1
Compound of.

Also encountered with the reading miozukushi.

Notably, different publishers of the same historical texts appear to alternate between the miotsukushi and miojirushi readings, possibly due to historical or dialectal differences.

Noun

 * 1) a  erected as a  or : a navigational marker indicating the bounds of a water channel
 * , text here
 * 1) allusion to
 * , text here
 * 1) one of the sixty-one famous incense varieties, made from aromatic  wood with a bitter smell
 * , text here
 * 1) one of the sixty-one famous incense varieties, made from aromatic  wood with a bitter smell
 * 1) one of the sixty-one famous incense varieties, made from aromatic  wood with a bitter smell

Usage notes

 * At the time of the Man'yōshū, the "dolphin" sense referred to those at ; during the the sense was reserved to the markers at the bay of Naniwa, present-day Osaka.
 * Since the Heian period, the "dolphin" sense can be used as a to pun against the sense of :

Proper noun

 * 1) the fourteenth chapter of 

Etymology 2
Compound of.

Notably, different publishers of the same historical texts appear to alternate between the miojirushi and miotsukushi readings, possibly due to historical or dialectal differences.

Noun

 * 1) a  erected as a  or : a navigational marker indicating the bounds of a water channel
 * 2) * 12th century,  (book 1, poem 217)

Etymology 3
→

From.

Noun

 * 1) a  erected as a  or : a navigational marker indicating the bounds of a water channel