Mahas Nobiin

Target entity: Mahas Nobiin
Context triple: [Mahas, hasAlternativeName, Mahas Nobiin]

• A. Nanto Shichi Daiji
  Nanto Shichi Daiji refers to the group of seven major Buddhist temples in the ancient capital of Nara that played a central role in Japan’s early religious and political life.
• B. Mibu no Tadamine
  Mibu no Tadamine was a prominent early Heian-period Japanese waka poet and courtier, known as one of the Thirty-Six Immortals of Poetry and an influential contributor to classical Japanese verse.
• C. Oi no Kobumi
  Oi no Kobumi is a travel diary by the renowned Japanese haiku poet Matsuo Bashō, recording his later journeys and reflections in prose and verse.
• D. Tosa Nikki
  Tosa Nikki is a 10th-century Japanese literary diary written in kana and traditionally attributed to Ki no Tsurayuki, often regarded as one of the earliest and most important examples of Japanese prose.
• E. Hieda no Are
  Hieda no Are was a Japanese court reciter traditionally credited with memorizing the oral histories that formed the basis of the early 8th-century chronicle Kojiki.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Mahas Nobiin
Target entity description: Mahas Nobiin is a dialect of the Nobiin Nubian language traditionally spoken by the Mahas people along the Nile in northern Sudan and southern Egypt.

• A. Nanto Shichi Daiji
  Nanto Shichi Daiji refers to the group of seven major Buddhist temples in the ancient capital of Nara that played a central role in Japan’s early religious and political life.
• B. Mibu no Tadamine
  Mibu no Tadamine was a prominent early Heian-period Japanese waka poet and courtier, known as one of the Thirty-Six Immortals of Poetry and an influential contributor to classical Japanese verse.
• C. Oi no Kobumi
  Oi no Kobumi is a travel diary by the renowned Japanese haiku poet Matsuo Bashō, recording his later journeys and reflections in prose and verse.
• D. Tosa Nikki
  Tosa Nikki is a 10th-century Japanese literary diary written in kana and traditionally attributed to Ki no Tsurayuki, often regarded as one of the earliest and most important examples of Japanese prose.
• E. Hieda no Are
  Hieda no Are was a Japanese court reciter traditionally credited with memorizing the oral histories that formed the basis of the early 8th-century chronicle Kojiki.
• F. None of above. chosen