; オンラインWikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス(英和) 見出し単語一覧

オンラインWikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス(英和) 見出し単語一覧

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  1. He fought the Anglo-Satsuma War of the same year.
  2. He fought the Battle of Ichinotani that took place in March 1184, joining MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune's troops.
  3. He fought the Jokyu War with the Imperial army but lost, and his severed head was gibbeted.
  4. He fought the first fight at Rendaino, outside of Kyoto City with Seijuro YOSHIOKA, the successor to the Yoshioka family and school.
  5. He fought through the Boshin War, from the Battle of Ueno to the Battle of Hakodate.
  6. He fought through the battle single-handedly against the backdrop of the Takatsukasa residence in flame.
  7. He fought together with Izumi MAKI and others at the Sakaimachi-gomon Gate (so called the Kinmon Incident or Hamaguri-gomon Gate Incident).
  8. He fought under Prince Oama (the Emperor Tenmu) during the Jinshin war in 672.
  9. He fought under Prince Osama (Emperor Tenmu) during the Jinshin war in 672.
  10. He fought until there were only eight cavalrymen left.
  11. He fought valiantly when he joined Tadakatsu's yoriki.
  12. He fought well in the Genpei War, and was later pursued by his older brother Yoritomo, the supreme commander of the Minamoto clan.
  13. He fought well in the Heiji Rebellion.
  14. He fought with Prince Oama (Emperor Tenmu) and took an active part in the Jinshin War.
  15. He fought with Takeda clan in Aki Province, extending its power to the Provinces of Aki, Iwami, and Bizen.
  16. He fought with Tamekane for the position of editor of the collection of poems selected under the imperial order, and Tameyo lost while Tamekane was chosen to collect and edit poems for "Gyokuyo Wakashu" (Jeweled Leaves Collection, Fourteenth imperial anthology).
  17. He fought with Yoshiaki when Yoshiaki took up arms against Nobunaga ODA, but surrendered.
  18. He fought with an all-out effort by the family at the time of the Mongol invasion of Japan, which was described in Moko Shurai Ekotoba (picture scrolls of Mongol invasion attempts against Japan).
  19. He fought with his nephew MINAMOTO no Yoshikuni (the ancestor of both the Ashikaga and Nitta clans), who had advanced into Hitachi well after Yoshimitsu, but was punished by imperial decree for fighting this battle.
  20. He fought with the ASHIKAGA forces and his subsequent fate was unknown.
  21. He fought with the Western Army during the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600, defending the inner bailey of Sawayama-jo Castle with Masazumi, but under Hideaki KOBAYAMA's furious attacks, the castle fell within half a day and Masatsugu committed suicide with his sword.
  22. He found a kindred spirit in Kozen URAMATSU, who was a biological younger brother of Sukeki HINO that had fallen into obscurity due to the Horeki Incident, and became his vassal, and then he helped Kozen write "Daidairizu Kosho" (The Evidential Research of the Outer Palace Precincts).
  23. He found a large, splendid house and he decided to work there.
  24. He found a potential demand there.
  25. He found a screenplay being used as toilet paper in the toilet of the film studio.
  26. He found it difficult to further extend his territory during his lifetime.
  27. He found that his requests were totally refused and he got very angry.
  28. He found that the document dealt with natural science for practical purpose.
  29. He found the mound of Saigyo at Hirokawa-dera Temple in Kawachi Province, and erected the Saigyo-do Hall.
  30. He found three pieces of rice ears which were ripened in the cold weather while the other indeginous variety "Sobe-wase" were all damaged by cold weather in 1893.
  31. He found tuchigumo being small with long arms and legs in Takaohari no mura, then he laid a trap of katura-ami (a trap made of net), caught and killed them.
  32. He founded "The Botanic Society of Tokyo" (present-day "The Botanic Society of Japan"), and he was an advocate for Roman characters.
  33. He founded Dainipponkaju Co., Ltd (later The Nikka Whisky Distilling, Co., Ltd.) in Yoichimachi, Hokkaido.
  34. He founded Enkyo-ji Temple.
  35. He founded Hoensha, an Igo organization, and supported the Igo world in the Meiji period which had lost patronage from the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), and made the first step to spread and popularize Igo in Western Europe.
  36. He founded Hokke-ji Temple in Iwaki Miharu, Mutsu Province on January 8, 1614.
  37. He founded Honbo-ji Temple in Nametsu, Iwaki Province on September 5, 1615.
  38. He founded Itei-an Temple and conducted diplomacy with Korea as a Japanese envoy.
  39. He founded Japan Nanga Association with Tessai TOMIOKA and Aizan TANIGUCHI in 1896.
  40. He founded Jinko-in Temple in 1217.
  41. He founded Kaiseikyoku school in Hagi with Tetsunen OZU and educated believers of the Shinshu sect.
  42. He founded Kamakura Tosho-ji Temple (in Kamakura City) by the support of Yasutoki HOJO, and also Jomyo-ji Temple (in Kamakura City) by the support of Ashikaga clan.
  43. He founded Keisuke KINOSHITA Productions (currently, DREAMAX TELEVISION INC.) in 1964.
  44. He founded Kyoto Yobo-ji Temple.
  45. He founded Meiji Law School with Tatsuo KISHIMOTO and Misao YASHIRO in 1881.
  46. He founded Miwa-bessho (remote religious facilities from main temple facilities) (later Byodo-ji Temple in Sakurai City).
  47. He founded Myoko-ji Temple in Gonbosakai-mura in Suruga Province in May, 1616.
  48. He founded Shimadzu Corporation in 1875.
  49. He founded Shinkomyo-ji Temple in Nishitani in Ninna-ji Temple (present-day Narutaki Area, Ukyo-ku Ward, Kyoto City), and later assumed the position of chief priest known as juji of Eikando Zenrin-ji Temple in Kyoto (Kyoto City).
  50. He founded Shitodo Maekawa-jinja Shrine.
  51. He founded Shokoku-ji Temple and established Gozanha (group of the highest-ranked temples in Zen sect).
  52. He founded Shokyo-sha (an association which supported the movement of the Freedom and People's Rights).
  53. He founded Sumitomo Trust and Banking in July and worked concurrently as a director of Sumitomo Bank, O.S.K. Lines, Sumitomo Wearehosue, NEC Coporation and Toa Kogyo.
  54. He founded Yoshikawa Shinto.
  55. He founded Zuiko-ji Temple in Fukakusa, Yamashiro.
  56. He founded a new branch family 'the Hiramatsu family.'
  57. He founded a private school there.
  58. He founded a private school, Nanshuga school, after retirement.
  59. He founded a private school, and started teaching the creed of Suika Shinto, which respects the legitimate reason, to young court nobles, but because of this, he was deemed as the central figure of the 'Horeki Incident' in 1758 and condemned to the most severe punishment in banishment, and he was expelled from Kyoto.
  60. He founded a school of swordplay while governing his territory.
  61. He founded an association called "Kana no tomo" (The friends of kana alphabet) with scholars who supported his opinion, and published a magazine, "Kana no michibiki" (The guiding of kana alphabet) to develop their theory of kana alphabet usage.
  62. He founded it for salvation of Kumahime (also referred to as Yuhime or Kunihime) -- a wife of Tadamasa HONDA and a daughter of Saburo Nobuyasu OKAZAKI (granddaughter of Ieyasu TOKUGAWA and Nobunaga ODA) -- and her late father.
  63. He founded more than ten temples, including Zuisho-ji Temple on Mt. Shiun in Edo, and had more than fifty pupils.
  64. He founded satobo (a small village temple) called Juraku-in Temple at Higashiyama Otani in 1115 and was appointed to Gon-Risshi (a high-ranking post of priest) in 1118, Tendai Zasu (head priest of Mt. Hiei) in 1130 and Daisojo (head priest of the sect) in 1137.
  65. He founded the Abe Mutsu clan.
  66. He founded the Chinese Zen sect.
  67. He founded the Foundation for Cancer Research in 1901 and became its president.
  68. He founded the Honami family which originated from an important noble family, the Tosho family (the Kajuji branch of the Takafuji line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan).
  69. He founded the Hoshoji school of calligraphy.
  70. He founded the Kaninnomiya family, one of the hereditary houses of prince, in 1710.
  71. He founded the Katsushika school and later had an influence not only on Western impressionist artists such as Vincent VAN GOGH but also craftsmen and musicians.
  72. He founded the Kokusei-ji Temple (国清寺).
  73. He founded the Ritsushu sect in Japan.
  74. He founded the Seventy-third National Bank, and assumed the post of the first President.
  75. He founded the Shingekijo (new theater) Theater Company in 1932.
  76. He founded the Shingekijo Theater Company in 1932, being influenced not only by kabuki, but also by Kaoru OSANAI, who was one of the founders of the modern theater.
  77. He founded the Shirakawa Party to push for reform of the sect.
  78. He founded the Sogetsuryu school of flower arrangement in 1927.
  79. He founded the Sohen school for the art of the tea ceremony.
  80. He founded the Tokuun-ji Temple by the request of Tameyori, the Shinto priest as well.
  81. He founded the Toru branch of Saga-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  82. He founded the Tsukuba History Laboratory at his residence in Yoyogi, Tokyo and published 'The Society of Japanese Historical Research,' which collected the indexes of literature on Japanese history.
  83. He founded the Yamashina Institute for Ornithology, became the director, and was known as an authority on Japanese bird research.
  84. He founded the Yamato Colony.
  85. He founded the first letterpress printing company 'Nisshusha' in Japan with Takashi KOYASU and Masayoshi SHIBATA in Yokohama in 1870.
  86. He founded two big trading companies such as ITOCHU Corporation and Marubeni Corporation, and formed the Itochu Zaibatsu (conglomerate) by diversification.
  87. He frequented Yoshiwara, a red-light district.
  88. He frequently broke wind because of his dyspepsia, and it sounded like wind blowing through a broken paper door, so that for a while he used Broken Paper Door as his signature.
  89. He frequently changed his go, doing so 30 times in his life.
  90. He frequently changed his surname to Urabe because he held the position of kiboku (augury reading the crack in a burned tortoise shell) at Jingikan (department of worship).
  91. He frequently held product expositions, and in 1762, opened the medicine fair 'Toto Yakuhinkai' in Yushima, Edo as the fifth product exposition.
  92. He frequently hosted poetry gatherings and contests at his residence named 'Karin-en,' inviting a number of poets like FUJIWARA no Kiyosuke, MINAMOTO no Yorimasa, and INBUNMONIN no Taifu (Daifu).
  93. He frequently presented his paintings to the Imperial Family, and during the Pacific War he contributed the proceeds from the sale of his own paintings to the military for the manufacture of fighter planes.
  94. He frequently sent messages to Rome and received a message of thanks from the Pope of the day.
  95. He frequently travelled to various parts of the country throughout his life, and in 1502, he died at an inn at the Hakone hotsprings while on the way from Echigo to Mino Province with his disciples Socho and Soseki, and was buried at Jorin-ji Temple at Momozono, Suruga Province (currently Susono City, Shizuoka Prefecture).
  96. He frequently visited the Ueno Library and studied commercial designs and the like.
  97. He frequently went to Kyoto and Nagasaki as an active Imperialist.
  98. He fulfilled a support role for Sadaijin (Minister of the Left), and would carry out the duties of Sadaijin when he was unable to do them for some reason.
  99. He fulfilled his duties at the General Staff Office during the Russo-Japanese War.
  100. He further advanced to Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) in 1195 and to Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state) in 1198.
  101. He further became famous by praising Kakuei TANAKA.
  102. He further chased Takauji who fled to Kyushu, but his advance was checked by Norimura AKAMATSU (Enshin) who holed up in Shirahata-jo Castle in Harima Province, so he abandoned the chase.
  103. He further complained that Tokihiro YAMANA, who had succeeded him, and the younger brother Ujiyuki YAMANA had also shown noticeably disrespectful behavior.
  104. He further denounced the government as something like "a merchant" since it promoted modern industries and the construction of railways.
  105. He further discusses that it should be understood that there was a de facto domination and an act and a deed for land to legally guarantee the domination.
  106. He further discusses that what Rohan regarded as truth in writing "Unmei" is just a legendary account and is not a historical fact.
  107. He further encouraged the samurai class to work in industry.
  108. He further fought on successive fronts as the Mori clan expanded its sphere of influence.
  109. He further married his daughter Moriko to the Imperial Regent FUJIWARA no Motozane and tried to keep a close relationship with the line of regents and advisers.
  110. He further retorted that Tameyo's understanding of poetics was shallow and he was untalented, of no caliber and disqualified as the selector.
  111. He further stated that it was inauspicious to nominate Tamekane who had been exiled to Sado as the selector.
  112. He furthered the study of enri (circle principle), which was started in earnest by Takebe.
  113. He fused Suiboku-ga (ink painting) and Yamatoe (Japanese traditional styles of painting since the Heian Era) together.
  114. He gained Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI's permission to use the TOYOTOMI surname.
  115. He gained Ogachi County in 1591.
  116. He gained a foothold in the political arena, and he was elected a member of the Lower House in 1893.
  117. He gained a great popularity because he worn this Tanzen--which was popular in those days--and leisurely went in and out of passage through audience to stage showing a swaggering walk.
  118. He gained a job as a Senkyoshisei (official worker for Senskyoshi) for Jingikan from the same year.
  119. He gained a lot of knowledge in the fields of keigaku (study of Keisho [most important documents in Confucianism]) and Chinese classics.
  120. He gained a reputation following his performances in the United States.
  121. He gained a reputation in the field of architecture and construction by first starting off as a Sakan for the construction of Shigaraki no Miya Palace and later working on the construction of Todai-ji Temple and Saidai-ji Temple (Nara City), and the transfer of the national capital to Nagaoka.
  122. He gained almsgiving from them, made the temple goganji (a temple for Imperial Family) by adjusting large and small buildings.
  123. He gained an enormous profit due to war economy by selling blankets to the military.
  124. He gained dominion over the region.
  125. He gained enormous economic strength by the production of gold dust, trade with China and so on and established a realm of peace and prosperity in the northern land as in construction of Muryokoin Temple which exceeded Uji Byodoin Temple in Kyoto in scale.
  126. He gained experience as a clerical Court noble and was appointed to Daigeki during the Kenmu Restoration.
  127. He gained experience as an assistant director, then came out with his debut film, "A Town of Love and Hope" in 1959.
  128. He gained fifth-dan (degree) in 1806.
  129. He gained prestige within the Mori family.
  130. He gained prominence during the Genroku Ako Incident, recounted in the Chushingura (The Treasury of Loyal Retainers), which made him famous.
  131. He gained public attention by starting a new private magazine named "Gakan" (My Opinions) and contributing reports to magazines including "Chuo Koron" (Central Public Opinions).
  132. He gained recognition calling himself 'kagi chukoyohei kaiso' (the originator who introduced Western gunnery and military science to Japan).
  133. He gained support from Emperor Komei, and blocked the government's plan on the Imperial sanction for the treaty.
  134. He gained the Cloistered Emperor's enormous trust through his job of rearing the ninth prince, the Cloistered Imperial Prince Shonin (the 63rd Tendai-zasu (head priest of the Tendai sect)), who was born between the Cloistered Emperor and Eguchi yujo (a prostitute).
  135. He gained the Juichii rank in 1467 and retired from the Naidaijin position.
  136. He gained the Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and became the Ggon Chunagon (provisional middle councilor) the following August.
  137. He gained the Shonii rank (Senior Second Rank) by 1677.
  138. He gained the Tokyo Metropolitan Police commissioner, shosho (major general) (concurrently be in the military service); he was awarded Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank) and the Order of Second Class.
  139. He gained the confidence of Seitaishogun Ietsuna TOKUGAWA as well as great daimyo like the Kishu Tokugawa family, the Maeda family in Kaga Province and the Matsudaira family in Aizu.
  140. He gained the confidence of Shirakawa-in (Retired Emperor Shirakawa) as a close retainer, and was appointed to Kurodo (Chamberlain) in 1104.
  141. He gained the go (byname) of Shunchoken after becoming a Buddhist priest.
  142. He gained the rank of Jusangu (honorary rank next to the three Empresses: Great Empress Dowager, Empress Dowager, and Empress) in 1497.
  143. He gained the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in 1160 and came in line with Kugyo (court noble).
  144. He gained the religious faith from Takatoki and Sadaaki HOJO.
  145. He gained the trust from shogunal retainer of Kamakura, Shigetoki HOJO and Sanetoki HOJO from the Hojo clan, and in 1262 he headed to Kamakura.
  146. He gained the trust of Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa since he was serving as betto (chief officer) in Toba-in (cloister government by the Retired Emperor Toba), and after being appointed as betto in Goshirakawa-incho (the retired Emperor Goshirakawa's Office), also, he made success as one of the biggest aides of the Cloistered Emperor (In no Kinshin).
  147. He gained the trust of Emperor Goshirakawa during the Hogen Disturbance and then prevailed in the Heiji Disturbance, and as a result, he became the first warlord to be appointed Dajo-daijin (Chancellor of the Realm).
  148. He gained the trust of the third Muromachi shogun, Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA when he made a prayer for Yoshimitsu and it worked.
  149. He gained vassals such as Katamori MATSUDAIRA, Kyoto shugoshoku (Military governor of Kyoto), and Sadaaki MATSUDAIRA, Kyoto shoshidai (The Kyoto deputy), and he worked independently from the cabinet officials of the Shogunate in Edo and took the leadership role in the bakufu forces stationed in Kyoto.
  150. He gathered girls who had no relatives and taught them the art of stealth (ninjutsu).
  151. He gathered gravestones scattered around the area, put them in order, and donated a three-storied pagoda to the temple.
  152. He gathered his troops in Fuwa-gun in Mino Province and moved there himself.
  153. He gave 'Sanbaso' (a dance dedicated to the shrine and performed as a Japanese-styled three dolls, Chitose, Okina and Sanbaso, operated by three doll handlers) in 1911.
  154. He gave (served) Kujaku Kyoho (the ritual of incantation and prayer for Mahamayuri-vidyarajni, for averting disasters, for rain, against illness, or for safe childbirth) several times.
  155. He gave Emperor Kogyoku the title Sumemioya no mikoto and made Naka no Oe no Oji the Crown Prince.
  156. He gave Iesada what is now called rehabilitaion to cure his disability, but in vain.
  157. He gave Jimyo-in Temple to Imperial Prince Morisada for his residence and made his daughter Nobuko Princess.
  158. He gave Mt. Hiei to Saicho (the Tendai sect) and Mt. Koya to Kukai (the Shingon sect), and made them found temples to spread Esoteric Buddhism.
  159. He gave Okochi a role of 'Sazen TANGE', a mysterious swordsman with Sekiwan sekigan (A single arm and a single eye) in "Shinpan Ooka Seidan" (New Ooka Cases, a film by Nikkatsu in 1928).
  160. He gave Princess Fuse the beads of Jingi-hachigyo.
  161. He gave Shari-ko, a lecture on Shari (Buddha's relics), at the request of Kogei and reestablished Daijo-ji Temple.
  162. He gave Shuinjo (shogunate license to trade) of rakuichi-rakuza (free markets and open guilds) to merchants and traders, and abolished unnecessary sekisho (checking station) to activate the economy and distribution.
  163. He gave Tateki TANI a detailed account of the assassins' attack before succumbing on December 12.
  164. He gave a Buddha statue to SOGA no Iname and allowed him to worship it in private and build a temple.
  165. He gave a cry for help and other members brought Tauchi in a palanquin to the headquarters.
  166. He gave a lecture about Genko shakusho (history of Buddhism of the Genko era) to Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadafusa in 1434 and 1435 (Kanmon Nikki (diary of Imperial Prince Fushimi no miya Sadafusa)).
  167. He gave a lecture on ethics as a part of the studies required for an emperor to the three brothers of the imperial family: young Emperor Showa, Chichibunomiya Imperial Prince Yasuhito and Takamatsunomiya Imperial Prince Yoshihito.
  168. He gave a lecture to officers on the very profound and subtle book, "On War" by Clausewitz, a lecture he used to give for Iyozo TAMURA during his stay in Germany, and also translated it on the request of Hikaru INOUE, a division chief.
  169. He gave a name of the school 'Jigen-ryu' to the swordplay of Chui TOGO who was a swardsman of Satsuma Domain.
  170. He gave a performance on the cello to the Empress's piano accompaniment for thinking of the deceased.
  171. He gave a warning to General Affairs Division of Tachikawa Aircraft to be on guard in the direction of northeast and instructed those concerned to carefully set up fire-extinguishing equipment.
  172. He gave an audience to Gaspar Coelho, a missionary of the Society of Jesus, in Osaka Castle on March 16, 1586 and issued a permit for the mission on May 4 of the same year.
  173. He gave distinguished service in the Battle of Tenoji-Temple, Okayama in the Osaka Natsu no Jin (Summer Siege of Osaka), and by stirring up the uprise of Kishu Province, he created a chaos for the former lord, Asano clan.
  174. He gave explanations in rapid succession such as "Izumi came to my home in order to apologize", "I have been acquainted with Izumi for some time" and "I am happy since he cared about me and invited me to kyogen performance".
  175. He gave him a family name of Toyoda and let the successive generations of these family give instructions.
  176. He gave himself the name Hidetsugu HASHIBA in this period.
  177. He gave his daughter an education of a level as high as the princesses in Kyoto, and reared her strictly, instructing her that 'If we are not able to realize our ambitions and the revelation does not come true, you are to leap into the sea.'
  178. He gave his retainers small house-building space so that they would not build pompous residences, and his residence itself was austere as well.
  179. He gave his second son, Shigetsuna AOCHI to the Aochi clan of the Sasaki family, and third son Sanetaka OGURA to the Ogura clan who was a predecessor of the capture of Ise for adoption, and married off his daughters to Morinobu SEKI and Tomomori KANBE; those his marriage policy had grown his unique power.
  180. He gave instructions on the ceremonies held by Ashikaga Shogun Family.
  181. He gave lectures on English in a private cram school, Moken juku (Moken gakusha) of Yoshinori KONDO, for a month in summer of 1877.
  182. He gave lectures to Michinomiya Imperial Prince Hirohito (Prince Regent, later Emperor Showa) as scholar, and at a certain serious incident in the Imperial Palace, he cooperated with the Kuninomiya family against Ariake YAMAGATA.
  183. He gave lessons even to daimyo (feudal lords) such as Owari-Tokugawa clan, Tsu-Todo clan, Tokuyama-Mori clan and Sabae-Manabe clan.
  184. He gave me a lot of valuables and sent me back to Kyoto with attendants.
  185. He gave military education to the students as an instructor at the initial Army Toyama School.
  186. He gave more than 200 lectures to monks and lay believers on "Kanmuryoju-kyo sutra" ('The Sutra of Visualization of the Buddha of Measureless Life,' meaning Amida).
  187. He gave names of "Yubin (for postal service)", "Kitte (for a stamp)", and "Hagaki (for a postal card)."
  188. He gave orders to mint the Keicho koban and Keicho chogin.
  189. He gave rice fields to ichi-no-tsukasa (governmental organization) and boatmen on main channels and stopped the collection of transport fees.
  190. He gave teachings to Nichiju in March, 1607.
  191. He gave teachings to Nissho in Rengyo-ji Temple of Koganei, Shimotsuke Province on October 22, 1596.
  192. He gave the Buddhist precepts at Todai-ji Temple in person again in collaboration with other like-minded priests, and also founded an original kaidan at Saidai-ji Temple (Nara City).
  193. He gave the Entoku-ji Temple his autographic signature on intercalary January 1593 and donated the temple property of 20 koku on January 13, 1595 as well as a temple residence to the Hokke-ji Temple on intercalary August 25, 1596.
  194. He gave the Kokinshu Shomeijo as a gift to Prince Hachijonomiya and presented the Genjisho and Nijuichidai Wakashu to the Imperial Court by way of a messenger.
  195. He gave the family estate to his son, Zenshu UESUGI.
  196. He gave the family name of 'Takeda' to his fifth son, Nobuyoshi, and made him govern Mito Domain with the name of Nobuyoshi TAKEDA.
  197. He gave the go of 'Sori' to his disciple Soji and began to use the go of 'Hokusai,' 'Kako' and 'Tokimasa.'
  198. He gave the invocation for delivery when the first prince of the Emperor Takakura, Imperial Prince Tokihito (latter day Emperor Antoku, the grand son of the Emperor Goshirakawa) was born.
  199. He gave the name Kawachi to his newly exploited manors.
  200. He gave the name of Senryu V to Namagusai-Tazukuri (Kinzo MIZUTANI), a fish wholesaler in Tsukuda-jima Island, and he called himself 'Ryuo' (literally, the venerable old willow).
  201. He gave the position of Sessho to Kanetsugu KONOE in 1387, but Kanetsugu died in 1388.
  202. He gave three stamps to Baisao who was 80 years old at the time.
  203. He gave up Soichi for adoption.
  204. He gave up advancing to higher education due to his father's death and worked as a draftsman for Kure Navy Arsenal.
  205. He gave up being kyokan (an official of the Capital), to become Harima no kuni no kami (the governor of Harima Province), and then became a priest to live on the seashore of Akashi.
  206. He gave up his practice as a physician at the age of 50 to disseminate his unique Senchaho (method of green tea).
  207. He gets the nickname because he has a sweet smell from birth.
  208. He gives Mitsuhide sake, in a tub used for washing horses' legs.
  209. He gives a performance once a year and promotes nogaku (the art of Noh) including kyogen.
  210. He gives way to despair and sorrow, and goes insane and starts dancing.
  211. He gladly invited her into his room.
  212. He goes through the terror of that constant voice, and at last the forty-second day comes.
  213. He goes to a university in Kyoto to get away from his strict father, not becoming interested in Noh until he watches 'Koi no Omoni' (The Burden of Love) performed by Sojuro as a shite and Norito as a tsure (a shite's companion) in New York, and then decides to be a Nohgakushi.
  214. He got 2 titles which are equivalent to the Championship level today.
  215. He got 5 titles which are equivalent to the Championship level today.
  216. He got Buddhism training in the Hase-dera Temple, the grand head temple of the Buzan school of the Shingon sect in Nara, and then took over as the 28th chief priest of the Kannon-ji Temple after Koya died in 1832.
  217. He got Enjuku (a son of Joga Hogen) and his disciple Soshun to draw "Goeden."
  218. He got Ishikawamaro on their side and also drew SAEKI no Komaro, KAZURAGI no Wakainukai no Amita, etc., to their side.
  219. He got Joga Hogen to draw pictures.
  220. He got acquainted with Hirobumi ITO and joined the Ministry of Home Affairs through ITO's connection.
  221. He got along with his wife, Senhime.
  222. He got closer to Senzo ONO in Nagao, the Bicchu Province.
  223. He got deeply involved in founding and running Senshu School after returning to Japan.
  224. He got engaged to Yasuko KADENOKOJI, Saneatsu MUSHANOKOJI's cousin, in 1914.
  225. He got engaged with a daughter of TAIRA no Kiyomori and seemed to be full of promise, but when his father Shinzei was killed in the Heiji War in 1159, the situation got worse.
  226. He got her a pet cat to comfort himself, but he forced a court lady of Menotogo (the child of a menoto, a woman providing breast-feeding to a highborn baby) of Onna san no miya to help him and realized his desire.
  227. He got his honor back by receiving Shihon (the fourth rank of Imperial Prince's rank) in 822, but he entered into priesthood and changed his name to Shinnyo.
  228. He got his just deserts, and burnt to death in the bell.
  229. He got interested because Ikku offered to draw the illustrations as well as to write the final draft for printing himself, making the process inexpensive.
  230. He got into Makuuchi (top) rank at the April Tournament of 1867.
  231. He got into an argument with Akizane NIJO over the position of Kanpaku (the chief adviser to the Emperor), an incident known as the "Kanpaku Soron," which, following maneuvering by Harusue KIKUTEI, provided Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI with an excuse for assuming the position of Kanpaku.
  232. He got into the first Katsura cabinet as the Minister of Home Affairs in 1901.
  233. He got into the second Matsukata cabinet as the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce in 1897.
  234. He got involved in the development of infrastructure in Kobe such as gas, water, and electricity supply systems and port building.
  235. He got lamish around this time.
  236. He got lost and turned back.'
  237. He got married at the age of 17 and he was appointed to Ukone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) and later Sakone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  238. He got married at the age of 26, but his first wife died of illness about a year after the marriage, and he married a daughter of the Takei clan for the second time without delay.
  239. He got married in January 1871, and after Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures) in August 1871, he started a business that included paper production and timber, but was not successful at it.
  240. He got married in the following year.
  241. He got married to Hisa, a daughter of the feudal retainer of the Ise-Kameyama Domain Koheita TAKAHASHI in 1637.
  242. He got married to Princess Satoko, daughter of Nihon (second ranked) Imperial Prince Fushimi no Miya Sadayuki, in 1706 but was widowed when she died in 1710.
  243. He got married to Tamaki KISHI.
  244. He got married twice, both times to yujo (prostitutes) from Yoshiwara (famous yujo town).
  245. He got married with a daughter of Yoshikatsu OISHI (a great-grandfather of Yoshio OISHI) and had two children, Nagafusa SHINDO and 宣盛 SAITO (an adopted child of the Saito family).
  246. He got on the boat with Gesshu and Hirano but, he was pessimistic about his future, and late at night on the 16th, he drowned himself in ocean with Gesshu at an offing in Ryugamizu-oki.
  247. He got on the train at Kamigori station with a gun and a short sword for self defense purposes.
  248. He got on with Kogoro KATSURA (later Takayoshi KIDO) of Choshu clan and participated in the Sonno Joi movement.
  249. He got on with Togai FUJISAWA, Shochiku SHINOZAKI, Shoin GOTO, Gyokuso HIROSE and Hanko OKATA.
  250. He got one character from Shogun Yoshimochi ASHIKAGA and called himself Mochinori.
  251. He got out of the mountain that night, and hid in the kokyu (empress's residence) of Kashikiya-hime, theTsubaichi Palace.
  252. He got promoted rapidly as the family head of the Seiga family taking various positions such as Jiju (Imperial Household Agency staff), Konoefu shosho (Minor Captain of the Inner Palace Guards) and Konoefu chujo (Middle Captain of the Inner Palace Guards), and then, in 1659, he became Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) to rank with Kugyo.
  253. He got remarried in 2007.
  254. He got shoryo (territory) in Shinano Province with his elder brother Yorikiyo and became an ancestor of the Shinano-Genji Inoue clan (Yorikiyo was an ancestor of the Murakami clan).
  255. He got such a high reputation as an amateur photographer that he won the highest prize in the photo contest hosted by Tachikawa Monopoly Bureau and communications department of the Yomiuri Shinbun in 1934 as well as in 'the First Photo Constest' hosted by Tamagako kai (organization of Tamagako) in 1834.
  256. He got the information about rebels from Kamunatsusohime at saba (the land under direct control of an emperor), Suo Province (Hofu City, Yamaguchi Prefecture) and killed them.
  257. He got the investiture of Uchuben (Middle Controller of the Right) in May 1058, and of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) in July or August, but he passed away on September 29 the same year.
  258. He got to know Hanbeta TAKECHI and became friends at this time, and he became committed to Sonno Joi Movement (the Movement advocating reverence for the Emperor and the expulsion of foreigners).
  259. He got up before daybreak and attended to government affairs, sitting with his legs crossed on the floor.
  260. He got up before daybreak to attend to government affairs sitting with his legs crossed on the floor, and then he stopped his work when the sun rose and left the rest of his work to his younger brother.
  261. He got what he deserved.
  262. He got 四天王寺 Temple (仁旺洞狼山, Gyeongju City) built and promoted construction of other temples in the surrounding area away from the king's palace, and in 676, he allowed a high priest named Uisang to found Pusoksa Temple (Pusoksa 面, Yeongju City, North Gyeongsang Province).
  263. He governed the Onmyoryo (Bureau of Divination) as an Onmyodo Soke (head family of Onmyodo [way of Yin and Yang; occult divination system based on the Taoist theory of the five elements]), with his elder brother, ABE no Yoshihira and KAMO no Mitsuyoshi of the Kamo clan, the Shike (teaching master) of his father, ABE no Seimei.
  264. He gradually gained the confidence of the Shogun and had an increase in stipend, and was invested with Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade, and appointed the governor of Tajima Province in 1629.
  265. He gradually lost his popularity against his clever younger maternal half-brother, FUJIWARA no Tadanobu.
  266. He gradually won a reputation as a writer of comedies and several of his films were included in Kinema Junpo's top ten, but he remained without any hit films.
  267. He graduated from Aomori Prefectural Noheji Junior High School (present Aomori Prefectural Noheji High School).
  268. He graduated from Chuo University.
  269. He graduated from Continuation School in Shitaya Ward, Tokyo City in 1913 and gave 'Tsuri kitsune' (Fox Trapping) on the visit of Emperor Taisho and Empress in 1918.
  270. He graduated from Division of History, Faculty of Letters, Kyoto University.
  271. He graduated from Doshisha University in 1946.
  272. He graduated from Doshisha University in 1967.
  273. He graduated from Furitsu Icchu (abbreviation for Tokyo Prefectural No. 1 Junior High School), and during his school days in Nihon Gakuen Junior High School and Senior High School he became interested in the pictorial arts and learned pencil drawing from Bunzaburo WATANABE, a Western-style painter.
  274. He graduated from Gakushuin Primary School, Gakushuin Junior High School and Gakushuin High School (of the old system), after which he enrolled in the Department of English Literature at the University of Tokyo.
  275. He graduated from Harvard University as an overseas student on a domain scholarship by the order of Nagahiro KURODA, the eleventh lord of the Fukuoka Domain.
  276. He graduated from Higashiyama Junior High School/High School and Kyoto University of Arts and Design, Department of Art Studies and Performance.
  277. He graduated from Ikuei elementary school (at the age of thirteen) with a medal granted by Ishikawa Prefecture because he finished school before the age for graduation.
  278. He graduated from Kaisei School and later from the Philosophy Department of the Faculty of Literature, University of Tokyo (later changed its name to the literature college of Imperial University, present University of Tokyo).
  279. He graduated from Kansai Horitsu Gakko (Kansai Law School, later Kansai University).
  280. He graduated from Kawabata Art School.
  281. He graduated from Keio Senior High School.
  282. He graduated from Kumamoto Prefectural Seiseiko High School.
  283. He graduated from Kyogoku Jinjo Elementary School (elementary school in the old education system established by the Meiji Government).
  284. He graduated from Kyoto City School of Arts and Crafts.
  285. He graduated from Kyoto Prefectural School of Art and Crafts (present-day Kyoto City Dohda Senior High School of Arts) and the Tokyo Fine Arts School (present-day Tokyo University of the Arts).
  286. He graduated from Kyoto University in 1971.
  287. He graduated from Kyoto University.
  288. He graduated from Matsuyama Junior High School.
  289. He graduated from Meiji University Faculty of Commerce.
  290. He graduated from Military Academy and Army War College.
  291. He graduated from Nara Prefectural School of Horticulture.
  292. He graduated from New York University Medical School as the top student, obtaining a doctoral degree of medical science and a medical license.
  293. He graduated from Nihon University, College of Art.
  294. He graduated from Okayama Prefectural Agricultural Training Institute.
  295. He graduated from Okayama Prefectural Okayama Junior High School (present Okayama Prefectural Okayama Asahi High School) in 1911 and graduated from the regular course of Kogakkan University in 1916.
  296. He graduated from Phillips Academy in 1867, and graduated from Amherst College (with a Bachelor of Science degree) in 1870.
  297. He graduated from Princeton University in 1832 and the University of Pennsilvania in 1836.
  298. He graduated from Rikugun Shikangakko (Military Academy) and Rikugun Daigakko (the Army War College).
  299. He graduated from Rikugun Shikangakko and Rikugun Daigakko, and pursuing a career in the artillery field, he became an army artillery major.
  300. He graduated from Ritsumeikan University and served in the Department of Interior, as the Ministry of Railways in Kyoto and Hyogo.
  301. He graduated from Ritsumeikan University.
  302. He graduated from Shizuoka Prefecture Ito High School.
  303. He graduated from Takanawa Junior High School, Takanawa High School.
  304. He graduated from Tokyo Metropolitan Ogikubo High School and the Drama Course at Toho Gakuen College of Drama and Music.
  305. He graduated from Tokyo Prefectural Seventh Junior High-school (present Tokyo Metropolitan Sumidagawa High School).
  306. He graduated from Ube Junior High School (present-day Yamaguchi Prefectural Ube High School), and while at Yamaguchi High School (present Yamaguchi University), the education system reforms, which basically saw junior high schools become high schools, and high schools became universities, were introduced.
  307. He graduated from Waseda University, Faculty of Letters, Arts and Sciences.
  308. He graduated from Yale University and Universit? de Paris.
  309. He graduated from a French military college.
  310. He graduated from a preparatory course for the Forth High School (old-education-system) (at the age of sixteen).
  311. He graduated from hanko Ishinkan (domain school Ishinkan), Kagoshima shigakko (school mainly for warriors) and other schools.
  312. He graduated from the Army War College.
  313. He graduated from the Cinema Department of the College of Art, Nihon University in 1933 and joined PCL (Photo Chemical Laboratory, the predecessor of Toho).
  314. He graduated from the College of Art, Nihon University.
  315. He graduated from the College of Law, Ritsumeikan University.
  316. He graduated from the Department of Architecture of the University of Tokyo in 1906 and joined Shimoda Kenzo Goshi Company (Kikutaro SHIMODA) in Yokohama City.
  317. He graduated from the Department of Casting, Tokyo School of Fine Arts in 1925.
  318. He graduated from the Department of Crafts, Kyoto City University of Fine Arts (present-day Kyoto City University of Arts).
  319. He graduated from the Department of Philosophy, Kyoto Imperial University.
  320. He graduated from the Department of Physics, Faculty of Science and Engineering, Waseda University School.
  321. He graduated from the Department of Psychology of Faculty of Letters at Doshisha University.
  322. He graduated from the Department of Traditional Japanese Music of the Faculty of Music, Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music, majoring in noh plays.
  323. He graduated from the Faculty of Business Administration, Ritsumeikan University.
  324. He graduated from the High School attached to Tsukuba University, and the course of Noh play, Department of Traditional Japanese Music, Faculty of Music, Tokyo National University of Fine Arts & Music.
  325. He graduated from the Junior High School attached to the Tokyo Higher Normal School (present-day High School attached to Tsukuba University), the First Department of Literature, Waseda University.
  326. He graduated from the Kyoto First Junior High School (present Kyoto Prefectural Rakuhoku High School).
  327. He graduated from the Kyoto University Department of Physics in 1936, and started working for Sumitomo Metal Industries, Ltd., in 1946.
  328. He graduated from the Military Academy and went to France to study in 1903.
  329. He graduated from the Naval Academy (Japanese Navy).
  330. He graduated from the Naval Academy in Brest, France in 1890, then he became the admiral of Yokosuka Chinju-fu (navy base), admiral of the Second Fleet, and then the full admiral.
  331. He graduated from the Physics Department, Science Faculty of Kyoto Imperial University in 1929.
  332. He graduated from the Physics Department, Science Faculty of Kyoto Imperial University.
  333. He graduated from the School of Humanities, Kansai Gakuin University, before starting work in the Daiei Motion Picture Company in 1948.
  334. He graduated from the Third High School under the old system of education.
  335. He graduated from the University of Tokyo in 1890.
  336. He graduated from the University of Tokyo, Faculty of Medicine.
  337. He graduated from the University of Tokyo.
  338. He graduated from the department of Japanese literature, Kyoto Imperial University in 1923.
  339. He graduated from the law school of Tokyo University
  340. He graduated from the law school of Tokyo University in 1886.
  341. He graduated from the military academy and was appointed to artillery as a second lieutenant in the army.
  342. He graduated from the school in July 1876.
  343. He graduated from the school of Osaka teacher training.
  344. He graduated from the special course of Kyoto-shiritsu Kaiga Senmon Gakko (Kyoto City Specialist School of Painting) (present day, Kyoto City University of Arts).
  345. He graduated from the university in 1941.
  346. He graduated in the following year and became an art teacher at a private junior high school (under the old system of education) in Osaka, but he quitted by the end of the year.
  347. He graduated seventy fifth from the Japanese Naval Academy and from The faculty of Law at Tokyo University.
  348. He graduated the following year, and held a position for a short time at the Kenkun-jinja Shrine.
  349. He graduated the university in March 2000, eight years after his entrance.
  350. He granted Miyazaki Prefecture and Kagoshima Prefecture, both of which were severely damaged by typhoon No.14 in 2005, a sum of money as a gift for showing his sympathy.
  351. He granted two hundred dollars to the Japanese Community in Honolulu (Later, the Japanese Community established 'The Prince Fushimi Memorial Scholarship Foundation' based upon this grant money.)
  352. He greatly contributed to Japan's victory in both wars.
  353. He greatly influenced European film directors in the generation of the Nouvelle Vague, including Jean-Luc GODARD as well as Francois TRUFFAUT, Eric ROHMER, Bernardo BERTOLUCCI, Jacques RIVETTE, Pier Paolo PASOLINI, and Victor ERICE.
  354. He greatly influenced the next head priest, Rennyo.
  355. He greatly influenced today's Kamigata rakugo by his nonsensical mis-en-scene full of gags, using a new medium of musical records.
  356. He greatly regretted not having killed him with one slash.'
  357. He grew so infuriated about this decision that he quarreled with his stable master TAKASAGO who tried to appease him saying "you should put up with this because you would be promoted soon" and finally lifted a hand against him
  358. He grew suspicious, and he pretended to go to Kawachi but he hid himself behind the bushes and watched his wife as she put on her make up.
  359. He grew to be an adult with culture of the nobles including waka (Japanese traditional poems with 31 syllables) and renga (linked verse).
  360. He grew up at Suimon-go (水門郷) in the precincts of Todai-ji Temple, and entered the priesthood at this temple.
  361. He grew up being loved by Prince Umayado as well, since Umayado knew that he was a son of Emishi.
  362. He grew up in a family of famous doctors; his father, Genyu HONMA and his grandfather, Gentaku HONMA, who were the founders of Kei hospital, and his adopted father, Michihide.
  363. He grew up serving Nagashige NIWA, the family head in the district, but his master sided with the West Army during the Battle of Sekigahara, and being deprived of his samurai status and having his family territories forfeited, Shichirozaemon became ronin.
  364. He grew weary of the world and visited Gyoen of Gyogan-ji Temple (Ko-do) on February 19, 1012 when he was filling the post of Uma no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Bureau of Horses).
  365. He grieved over the death of Toshimaro YOSHIDA who was killed at the Ikedaya Incident on June 5, 1864.
  366. He grows to love his two-year-older cousin Kumoi no Kari, a daughter of Naidaijin, and eventually he marries her.
  367. He guarded Nijo-jo Castle in April 1864, and the Imperial Palace in August by joining in the Kinmon Incident on the side of the Shogunate.
  368. He guarded the Mugishima-jo Castle at the Battle of Sekigahara.
  369. He had 'Taira' of the Taira clan as his family name but he cannot be confirmed to be in line of a Taira clan originated from TAIRA no Takamochi, who was from the same area.
  370. He had 11 sons, including Mitsunaga HENMI, Nobuyoshi TAKEDA, Tomitsu KAGAMI, Yoshisada YASUDA and Yoshinari ASARI.
  371. He had 13 sons and 14 daughters.
  372. He had 14 sons and 13 daughters including Iesada TOKUGAWA and Yoshimasa TOKUGAWA, but only Iesada reached manhood.
  373. He had 250,000 kokudaka (a system for determining land value for tribute purposes) in yield.
  374. He had 32 acquaintances and friends with whom to learn and do good deeds, and after death he was reborn in the second world above on the top of Mt. Shumisen.
  375. He had 6 sons and 3 daughters that can be confirmed, including: eldest son Nagataka ODA; 2nd son Yorinaga ODA (a legitimate son); 3rd son Toshinaga ODA; 4th son Nagamasa ODA (a daimyo); 5th son Naonaga ODA; and 6th son Yuukan (a monk).
  376. He had Arikore CHIGUSA as his older brother.
  377. He had Arinori CHIGUSA (the adopted child of the Chigusa family) and Takamasa UEMATSU (the adopted child of the Uematsu family) as his younger brothers.
  378. He had Ayamasa UEMATSU, who established the branch family of Uematsu as his younger brother.
  379. He had Bernardo and Matteo enter Saint Paul College, which was a training school for priests.
  380. He had Emperor Shoko as his older brother, and had Princess Rie as his younger sister.
  381. He had FUJIWARA no Ishi as the Emperor's second consort, she being Michinaga's daughter and the Emperor's aunt; it was unusual during this time for the Emperor not to have other empresses, but he had only two princesses and did not have any prince who could succeed to the Imperial Throne; the Emperor died young, at the age of 29.
  382. He had Hanabusa and Hamada shoot these films.
  383. He had Hoyo GOYAMA as his teacher and became classmates with Naoyuki KUMAGAI whose family owned the Kyukyodo.
  384. He had Jonin (investiture) in 1631.
  385. He had Jujiro HAZAMA, Sadaemon OKUDA, Emoshichi YATO, Sandayu MURAMATSU, Magokuro MASE, Wasuke KAYANO, Kanpei YOKOKAWA, Jirozaemon MINOMURA and Yogoro KANZAKI in custody at the second city residence in Mita.
  386. He had KANAMORI script and direct 4 volumes of narrative film titled "Yearning for the City," and 2 volumes of short narrative film titled "Tadataka no Kikan Shonanko."
  387. He had KOSE no Iratsume and ISHIKAWA no Uchimyobu as his wives, and OTOMO no Tabito, OTOMO no Tanushi, OTOMO no Sukunamaro, OTOMO no Inakimi and OTOMO no Sakanoue no Iratsume as his children.
  388. He had Kinyori SANJO's eldest daughter as his legal wife, thereby becoming the brother-in-law of Shingen TAKEDA and Kennyo HONGANJI.
  389. He had Kyozo (sutra repository) built and Otani Honbyo Mausoleum rebuilt, which had not been accomplished by his father.
  390. He had Masataka UEMATSU as his child.
  391. He had Mitsuhide AKECHI build Sakamoto-jo Castle, which guarded Lake Biwa.
  392. He had Moronao and TAIRA no Kiyosada (the adopted son of TAIRA no Kiyomori) for sons, the wife of FUJIWARA no Tadaaki, consort of Emperor Nijo (the mother of Imperial Princess Yoshiko), as his daughter, and adopted NAKAHARA no Sukeyasu (the real younger brother of KIYOHARA no Yorinari).
  393. He had Naotomo IWAKURA as his adopted child.
  394. He had Neo-Confucian training from Jichu TANI in the Tosa Nangaku school, and he became seriously involved in Neo-Confucianism from his association with Kenzan NONAKA and Sansei OGURA, and accomplished an exclaustration to become a New-Confucian in 1642.
  395. He had Prince Tsunesada between Princess (Empress) Seishi. [BETWEEN MAKES NO SENSE]
  396. He had SUGAWARA no Fumitoki as his teacher, became monjosho (student of literary studies in the Imperial University), and gave Imperial Prince Morosada an education; thereafter, he was appointed as Shikibu no jo (Secretary of the Ministry of Ceremonial) when Imperial Prince Morosada assumed a throne as Emperor Kazan.
  397. He had Shoryo in Yamada no kori, Owari Province which he had inherited from his father and also in Izumi, Aomi no kori, Mikawa Province and so on.
  398. He had TACHIBANA no Suemichi and Mitsutomo as his siblings.
  399. He had Tomokata IWAKURA and Tomoyoshi IWAKURA as his younger brother-in-law (even though both of them were older than Tomomitsu).
  400. He had Tsurugi no ike-Pond built.
  401. He had Wani no ike Pond (Nara city?) and Yokono Levee (Ikuno Ward, Osaka City) built.
  402. He had Yoshinari AICHI as his son.
  403. He had Yoshinori ASHIKAGA and Yoshitsugu ASHIKAGA as his brothers.
  404. He had Zenjo ANO as his older brother and MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune as his younger brother.
  405. He had a Christian name George.
  406. He had a biological son named Tomomitsu IWAKURA and adopted sons named Tomokata IWAKURA (who was a biological son of Sadashige IMAKI) and Tomoyasu IWAKURA (the second son of Shigenari OHARA).
  407. He had a broad network in various fields, such as political and business world, government, medical association, labor unions, prefectural police and Public Prosecutors' Office, and he even ruled mass media like Kyoto Broadcasting System Co., Ltd., The Kyoto Shimbun Newspaper Co., Ltd.
  408. He had a brother, Nobuhira TAKATSUKASA; a sister, Takako TAKATSUKASA; a son, Norihira TAKATSUKASA; and a daughter, the legal wife of Sadayoshi KAZANIN.
  409. He had a celebrated nephew, Takenari KASUYA, who was an archery expert.
  410. He had a chance to see a reflecting telescope during the Bunsei era, and he started to develop a Gregorian reflecting telescope from around 1832.
  411. He had a child Gon Chunagon Kiminaka OGIMACHISANJO.
  412. He had a child Tameyuki NAKAMIKADO.
  413. He had a child Yoritaka OGUNI.
  414. He had a child called Tetsu (who became the lawful wife of Sadakuni MATSUDAIRA).
  415. He had a child named KIFUMI no Uruchimaro (粳麻呂).
  416. He had a child named Kinkata TOIN.
  417. He had a child named Naoyuki MAEDA.
  418. He had a child named So WATANABE.
  419. He had a child named Takitsuhiko with Ame no mikaji-hime, the god of rain.
  420. He had a child, Gon Dainagon Tomoai IWAKURA.
  421. He had a child, Kinfuji SAIONJI, who had the title of Udaijin (Minister of Right).
  422. He had a child, Kiyotaka KANZE, who became the twenty-second head of the family.
  423. He had a child, Masaharu INABA (the first son).
  424. He had a child, Sadaijin (Minister of the left), Saneharu SANJO.
  425. He had a childhood name of Hidesaburo, a real name of Michitake, and common names of Makoto and Yoshisuke.
  426. He had a close friendship with Goncourt in his later years, who wrote "Utamaro" and so on, and supported his writing activities.
  427. He had a close friendship with Kido OKAMOTO, who was his colleague at the newspaper company, and he also took Kido to FUKUCHI's residence to introduce him.
  428. He had a close friendship with Philipp Franz von Siebold.
  429. He had a close relationship with Koetsu HONAMI and taught Koetsu how to make Rakujawan (Raku teacup), and that is why a lot of Rakujawan created by Koetsu still exist.
  430. He had a close relationship with Meishomaru who was a disciple of Kenko YOSHIDA, because Meishomaru went Kyushu with Ryoshun, it was said that Ryoshun was involved into compilation of the "Tsurezuregusa" (Essays in Idleness), but there are some studies which are opposed to this.
  431. He had a close relationship with Mitsukuni TOKUGAWA, the lord of Mito Domain.
  432. He had a close relationship with Mt. Kaga Hakusan and Kyoto Shoren-in Temple and wrote travelogues such as "Travel records of Zenko-ji Temple" and "Travel records of northern provinces," while travelling to various provinces.
  433. He had a close relationship with Nobunaga ODA and actually received a residence from him; on the other hand, Nobunaga tried to better his own position in the Imperial Palace by using his relationship with Imperial Prince Sanehito.
  434. He had a close relationship with TAIRA no Kiyomori and acted as kaishi (the priest who imparts the Buddhist commandments) when he entered the Buddhist priesthood.
  435. He had a close relationship with his father-in-law, Zeami.
  436. He had a close relationship with his older sister, Princess Shishinai, and she was conferred the rank of Ippon Shinno, the highest rank given to a member of the Imperial Family.
  437. He had a close relationship with the domain of Satsuma, and Ikuhime, the lawful wife of Tadahiro was the daughter of Narioki SHIMAZU, the lord of Satsuma Domain (in fact she was the daughter of Narinobu SHIMAZU, the former lord of the domain).
  438. He had a coming of age ceremony in 1827.
  439. He had a coming-of-age ceremony and a first coronation ceremony, and was given the title Imperial Prince with the third court rank on January 19, 1192.
  440. He had a coming-of-age ceremony at Seiryoden in 921.
  441. He had a coming-of-age ceremony in 1326 and was appointed to Nakatsukasakyo (an official rank equivalent to Shoshiinojo (Senior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade)).
  442. He had a coming-of-age ceremony in 1474 and received the title of Imperial Prince.
  443. He had a coming-of-age ceremony in 1502 and received the title of Imperial Prince in 1504.
  444. He had a coming-of-age ceremony in December 1713 and was appointed as Shikibusho (the Minister in charge of ceremonies).
  445. He had a coming-of-age ceremony in December of the same year.
  446. He had a coming-of-age ceremony in February and March 1687, he ascended to the throne after Emperor Reigen passed the throne to him on May 2.
  447. He had a coming-of-age ceremony in November 1375 and received Nihon (the second rank for a Prince).
  448. He had a coming-of-age ceremony on July 3 in the same year as above, on which day he succeeded to the throne and became the Emperor on July 13.
  449. He had a coming-of-age ceremony on September 19, 1768.
  450. He had a coming-of-age ceremony when he was twelve years old in 1139 and he was given the second highest rank of princes.
  451. He had a complete trust of Emperor Meiji, just like Imperial Prince Taruhito, and was appointed as an educator of the Crown Prince (later Emperor Taisho).
  452. He had a conflict with Amakusa gonin shu (five local samurai in Amakusa) over the construction of the Uto-jo Castle, but conquered them with the cooperation of Kiyomasa KATO and owned the fief of Amakusa yielding about 40,000-koku as well.
  453. He had a conflict with Okuma over taking the initiative in organizing family register.
  454. He had a conflict with the Shimazu clan of Satsuma, and on January 19, 1394, he died in a battlefield in Miyakonojo City, Hyuga Province, while he lost the battle to the army of Shimazu.
  455. He had a confrontation with KO no Moronao while working as Ichiban Hikitsuke Tonin (the first head of legal office) and Naidangata Tonin (the head of newly-created legal office).
  456. He had a congenital disability in one leg, and according to documents related to inheritance, it is confirmed that his position in the Sen family was weak.
  457. He had a courageous personality, and when he served as the guard of Imperial Palace who was in charge of near waterfall in the palace, Nobutsura caught a burglar in the Tokiwa Palace, which made him appointed as sahyoe no jo.
  458. He had a dark complexion and was physically strong, and it is said that he competed in sumo wrestling with a sekitori (a sumo wrestler ranked in the top two divisions) on the order of his father Mitsusada.
  459. He had a daughter (a wife of certain Kitano).
  460. He had a daughter (adopted daughter of Muneakira MATSUDAIRA).
  461. He had a daughter (lawful wife of Ujiakira TODA).
  462. He had a daughter (the legal wife of Shigezumi ARIMA).
  463. He had a daughter (the legitimate wife of Tadanao HONDA, the Lord of Okazaki Domain in Mikawa Province).
  464. He had a daughter (who became Nagahide NIWA's wife) and an adopted son, Nobumasa ODA.
  465. He had a daughter (wife of Sadamasa OGASAWARA).
  466. He had a daughter Naoko (lawful wife of Narishige HONDA).
  467. He had a daughter from her.
  468. He had a daughter named Man (the lawful wife of Shigemasa AOKI).
  469. He had a daughter of Yasutoki HOJO as his lawful wife.
  470. He had a daughter who became Kanesuke TAKATSUKASA's wife.
  471. He had a daughter who became Sanenobu SAIONJI's wife.
  472. He had a daughter who became the wife of Saneki SANJONISHI.
  473. He had a daughter who had been married to Gyokai, a master of the bow and arrow, heir of the Shingu betto family (and MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi's grandson by his married out daughter) and who had borne him two sons (Jinkai and Rinkai).
  474. He had a daughter who was married to Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) Saneyo TOIN.
  475. He had a daughter who was the wife of Gon Dainagon Hirosuke HINO.
  476. He had a daughter who was the wife of Takamitsu YANAGIHARA.
  477. He had a daughter(legal wife of Masatsune HOTTA) and foster children, Masatake HOTTA and Masatsune HOTTA.
  478. He had a daughter, Hime no mae, who became a wife of Yoshitoki HOJO.
  479. He had a daughter, Yamatohime no Okimi, who became the empress of Emperor Tenchi.
  480. He had a debate on San-ichi Gonjitsu (One-provisional and three-true teaching vehicles) with Tokuitsu AIZU, a Buddhist scholar of Hosso School (the Dharma Characteristics School).
  481. He had a deep friendship with the Imperial Prince Ichijoinnomiya Sonsho, son of the Emperor Reigen, as they were both poets.
  482. He had a deep knowledge of Buddhist sects other than the Hosso Sect and successively held several important positions within the world of Buddhism.
  483. He had a deep understanding of Buddhism as well, and he granted documents and commodities to famous temples.
  484. He had a detailed knowledge of zuisho shiso (literally, auspicious thought, referring to fortunate omens): for example, in 637, when a meteor appeared, he claimed it was the howl of a tengu (goblin) and in 639, when a comet appeared, he claimed it was a portent of famine.
  485. He had a different pseudonym which was Kansai..
  486. He had a disagreement with his son-in-law, Katsumoto, over Shogunal politics.
  487. He had a disagreement with the nephew of Junkei, Sadatsugu TSUTSUI, who succeeded Junkei, and left the Tsutsui clan.
  488. He had a distinctive painting style unique among painters of the Kanoha group, such as distinct shapes of trees and rocks, as well as the completeness of detail.
  489. He had a fictional father-son relationship with Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA.
  490. He had a fief of about 2000 koku in Omi Province.
  491. He had a fiefdom of 15,000 koku.
  492. He had a foster daughter Tadako ITSUTSUJI, the real mother of Emperor Godaigo.
  493. He had a friendly association with Ishizaka as a younger friend both in his personal and professional lives.
  494. He had a genpuku (celebrate one's coming of age) ceremony at the age of 15 or 17 and changed his name to Saburotakanori KOJIMA.
  495. He had a gentle nature.
  496. He had a good memory, eloquence and judgment.
  497. He had a good physique and was broad-minded, and since his early days, he liked to study, read books very well, obtained deep knowledge, and wrote in a splendid way.'
  498. He had a good relation with the Nakanokanpaku family, and was punished by Imperial ordinance in relation to the demotion of FUJIWARA no Korechika, who had the title of Naidaijin (Minister of the Center), and FUJIWARA no Takaie, who had the title of Chunagon (vice-councilor of state).
  499. He had a good relationship with Kawashima (perhaps Katsuji KAWASHIMA of the Shinsengumi) and often visited Mibu Tonsho (the Shinsengumi post in Mibu, Kyoto City).
  500. He had a good sense of domestic administration, and in Sadayori's confidence, he formed a castle town, and took measures for commerce.
  501. He had a grandchild, Kinsada TOIN (Sanenatsu's child) who edited Sonpi Bunmyaku (a text compiled in the fourteenth century that records the lineages of the aristocracy).
  502. He had a great experience as Daigeki compared to others, and gained the deep trust of both FUJIWARA no Tadazane and Yorinaga, parent and child of the regent family, who consulted with him as Keishi (household superintendent, in 1128) on many occasions.
  503. He had a great knowledge of the subjects he studied, he learned the Japanese classics from Sanetaka SANJONISHI and Kanemigi YOSHIDA, and the Chinese classics from Nobukata KIYOHARA.
  504. He had a great power in political and business world and was a big figure of the dark society in Kansai region, as being called 'a fixer in Kyoto.'
  505. He had a half-brother MINAMOTO no Yoshiyasu who was the founder of the Ashikaga clan.
  506. He had a history of mental illness.
  507. He had a house in Dodo Village, Inukami Country, Omi Province, so he was called Dodo dono (Master Dodo).
  508. He had a jealous side: when his father Josui died, he expelled Matabei GOTO, the bravest warlord in the Kuroda retainers with many military exploits who had received daimyo-level hospitality from Josui; and furthermore, he carried out measures called hokokamae (a kind of punishment).
  509. He had a large circle of friends from Dutch scholars to Confusion scholars and maintained friendly relationship with a Confucian Hasan YOSHIKAWA of Oshi Domain since he traveled to study in Edo.
  510. He had a lawful wife (Seishitsu) who was a daughter of a Kugyo named Tsunetaka OINOMIKADO (Sadaijin [Minister of the Left]), and a second wife (Keishitsu) who was a daughter of Nobumichi INABA, Lord of the Usuki Domain.
  511. He had a lifetime friendship with IKE no Taiga and Tenju KAN, and the three of them went on a trip to Mt. Fuji via Mt. Haku and Mt. Tate.
  512. He had a long friendship with SUGAWARA no Michizane, and they worked together to organize their opinions and submitted a report when the Ako Incident occurred.
  513. He had a lot of concubines.
  514. He had a lot of dogo (a pseudonym as a priest) including Zekkai, Yokan, Kenshi and Shoken Donin.
  515. He had a lot of episodes such as being drunken and sleeping on the stage.
  516. He had a lot of knowledge about Five Classics and is believed to be the one who made Saishiki (now used as paints), paper, Chinese ink, and tengai (mill powered by water).
  517. He had a lover named Suma, who worked for a high-class Japanese-style restaurant in Shiba.
  518. He had a maternal half sister, called Futajiirihime no mikoto (written as 両道入姫命 or 石衝毘売命), who became the mother of Emperor Chuai).
  519. He had a maternal relationship with Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA through the Hino clan, Sukekuni Hino's sister, Nariko (Gyoshi) was Yoshimitsu's wife.
  520. He had a meeting with Yoshimasa in Kyoto and Yoshimasa ordered Yoshikado to return Yoshitoshi to the position of the shugo (military governor) of the three provinces.
  521. He had a mild character, and felt small in the presence of Genji, who was superior to him in everything such as figure and education, so the Emperor Suzaku did not blame Oborozukiyo and loved her even after he knew the illicit intercourse between Genji and she.
  522. He had a name of Sukeyoshi and another go (byname) of Kandenro (閑田蘆).
  523. He had a nickname 'Toradaijin' (Tiger Millionaire) because he went to the Korean Peninsula for tiger hunting, and he was a man full of heroic exploits and amusing anecdotes.
  524. He had a nickname, Shimi (book warm), when he was a student.
  525. He had a number of children including Sanemichi ICHIJO, Tadaka ICHIJO, Takemichi KOGA, Hideko ICHIJO (the lawful wife of Iesada TOKUGAWA), Princess Tomo (also known as Kanshoin, the lawful wife of Nariteru IKEDA), Michiko (the lawful wife of Yorisato MATSUDAIRA), and Takako (the lawful wife of Sukehiro TAKATSUKASA).
  526. He had a particularly close relationship with ARIWARA no Narihira and they quite often visited Oyamazaki in Kyoto, an area crowded with prostitutes.
  527. He had a prince called Prince Yamashinanomiya Kikumaro.
  528. He had a prince, MINAMOTO no Hikoyoshi, but another theory suggests that Prince Yotsutsujinomiya Songa and his son, MINAMOTO no Yoshinari, were actually the princes of Imperial Prince Tadafusa.
  529. He had a profound knowledge not only of Sinology but also of other learnings and arts including waka poetry.
  530. He had a profound knowledge of waka (Japanese poetry), and "Korenari no Benshu" is his poetry collection.
  531. He had a profound knowledge of, and was very accomplished in, waka poetry and literature.
  532. He had a pseudonym, Gansetsu, other than Tonan.
  533. He had a record of one win and four losses up to the fifth game in the following year, and the rest of the games were canceled.
  534. He had a relationship with Koetsu HONAMI.
  535. He had a relationship with artists and novelists such as Yojiro ISHIZAKA and Rensaburo SHIBATA, and it is said that Junnosuke YOSHIYUKI, who was the writer of "Suna no ue no Shokubutsugun" (Plants on sand), was his drinking companion.
  536. He had a remarkable talent for a military man and staff officer from the Imperial family, he motivated top military leadership and endeavored to have some 10,000 soldiers evacuated.
  537. He had a reputation as a warrior.
  538. He had a reputation as an expert on Kidendo (the study of the histories).
  539. He had a reputation for descriptive poetry dealing with the beauty and cleanliness of nature.
  540. He had a residence in Otai-jo Castle, and he acted together with his father Nobuharu.
  541. He had a revelation from the kanji '貫' that means sticking to your principle at the Atago jinja Shrine in Kyoto City, he then founded his school. (The tradition of Katayama-Hoki school didn't mention anything about Jinsuke HAYASHIZAKI..)
  542. He had a revolutionary idea, in those days, of spectacularly improving the defensive power of a castle in the tamonyagura (hall turret) that combined the castle gate with a turret, which we take for granted, having seen many existent castle buildings.
  543. He had a rise as a member of the Taira family because he was a cousin of TAIRA no Tokiko who was legal wife of TAIRA no Kiyomori.
  544. He had a role of a secretary of Ryoma.
  545. He had a second degree in judo and also a second degree in go (board game of capturing territory) as an amateur, as well as being highly skilled at billiards, gun shooting, horse riding, golf and oil painting.
  546. He had a second name (alias) of Jonji-dono.
  547. He had a second name of Goryushoin (後龍翔院) Sadaijin.
  548. He had a second name or alias of 酔茗軒 in addition to Suichiku.
  549. He had a second son Masakatsu INABA, a third son Masasada INABA and a fifth son Masatoshi INABA with Kasuga no Tsubone.
  550. He had a sexual relationship with Kikuno, a geisha.
  551. He had a son (Taifu no Kimi) with her.
  552. He had a son Chikamoto NINAGAWA, whose diary "Chikamoto's Diary" is considered to be important historical material in understanding the shogunate at that time.
  553. He had a son Harukatsu MIYAHARA.
  554. He had a son Moronobu KAZANIN and a daughter (wife of Sanekane SAIONJI).
  555. He had a son Prince Songa, and a grandson MINAMOTO no Yoshinari (also known as Yoshinari YOTSUTSUJI) who held the title of Sadaijin (minister of the left).
  556. He had a son Saneyoshi OGIMACHISANJO.
  557. He had a son and Princess Satomi.
  558. He had a son and a daughter, and his son Nobuyuki ODA (Samanosuke [vice-minister of Left Division of Bureau of Horses]) (1602 - 1665) became a priest and his daughter became Sezaemon TAKEMORI's wife, after serving as a waiting woman to the Kishu Tokugawa family.
  559. He had a son and a daughter, but both of them passed away earlier than Zenso.
  560. He had a son called Sosei Hoshi.
  561. He had a son name Saneki and two grandsons, Kinkuni SANJONISHI and Michikatsu NAKANOIN.
  562. He had a son named Iwakiwake no mikoto (in addition to 磐城別命, also written as 石城別王 and 伊波智和気), and it is said that he was the ancestor of Hakui no kimi and Mio no kimi.
  563. He had a son named Kakujo, who was a Buddhist priest.
  564. He had a son named Masaaki.
  565. He had a son named Munehide NAGAI, who was presumed to be one of compilers of "Azuma Kagami" (The Mirror of the East).
  566. He had a son named Nobunari NAGATANI.
  567. He had a son named Norikatsu.
  568. He had a son named OTOMO no Yakamochi.
  569. He had a son named Tadahiro KONOE and a daughter (Nobuyuki TSUGARU's wife).
  570. He had a son named Takehiro OUCHI.
  571. He had a son named Tokihide NAGAI, and a grandson named Munehide NAGAI, who was presumed to be one of compilers of "Azuma Kagami".
  572. He had a son named Tsuneaki KIKKAWA.
  573. He had a son named Tsuneha SANO.
  574. He had a son named Ujizane IMAGAWA and his daughter became Yoshinobu TAKEDA's wife.
  575. He had a son named Yoshikazu ASHIKAGA.
  576. He had a son, Akitsune CHIGUSA.
  577. He had a son, Eikyu NARABAYASHI.
  578. He had a son, Hisasuke MIYOSHI (三好久助), who was also known as Hisasuke (久介) and Nagamasa (長将).
  579. He had a son, Kinkyo HIGASHISANJO (東三条).
  580. He had a son, Masanobu UEMATSU, who was Jusanmi Ukone no Gon no chujo (Junior Third Rank, Provisional Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  581. He had a son, Michinori KUJO.
  582. He had a son, Nagayoshi ODA, and the first daughter (wife of Akiyoshi ICHIJO).
  583. He had a son, ONO no Azumahito.
  584. He had a son, Prince Masamichi and a daughter who would become FUJIWARA no Mamoru's lawful wife.
  585. He had a son, Takatsune KUKI (the eldest child), and two daughters (one was later to become a lawful wife of Moriteru SAEGUSA and the other was later to become a lawful wife of Suehisa AKITA).
  586. He had a son, Takayuki KUKI (first son) and a daughter (a lawful wife of Nagatsuna KUTSUKI).
  587. He had a son, Udaijin (minister of the right) Ietaka OINOMIKADO.
  588. He had a son, Udaijin (minister of the right) Saneaki SANJO.
  589. He had a son, Yasuhiro WAKISAKA (the fifth son), and a daughter (Yasutari WAKISAKA's wife).
  590. He had a son, Yoshimasa UEMATSU, who was Sakone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  591. He had a son, Yoshitoyo HATAKEYAMA.
  592. He had a son, Yusetsu KAIHO, who was also a painter.
  593. He had a son, but his name is unknown.
  594. He had a special talent that, even if he had only a faint memory of his lines, he could perform without having the audience notice it.
  595. He had a splendid memory and it seems that he memorized the year other people died as well as changes in mansion title for other people.
  596. He had a spouse in this year.
  597. He had a steady mind and performed with the greatest excellence when playing a noble man.
  598. He had a stone wall built in the lake and a four-story tenshu erected in the eastern corner of the Honmaru.
  599. He had a strong desire to carry out Sonno-joi, and presented a frame to Kitano Temman-gu Shrine, in which the poem "Before snow and frost melt, colorful flowers are in bloom, and the scent of plumb blossoms remain even after they fall" was written.
  600. He had a strong interest in waka (Japanese poetry) from an early age and tried to improve waka, and as well served as the patron of FUJIWARA no Toshinari and FUJIWARA no Teika (Sadaie).
  601. He had a strong relationship with Japan, especially with Naniwa KAWASHIMA, and Shanqi's daughter was later adopted by Kawashima (her Japanese name was Yoshiko KAWASHIMA).
  602. He had a strong sense of rivalry toward the Kano School, which was the predominant school of art at the time--he established his own style.
  603. He had a strong thought of Sonno Joi (reverence for the Emperor and the expulsion of foreigners) and wanted to join Goryo-eji (guards of Imperial mausoleums) led by Kashitaro ITO and others formed in April 1867, but he remained because Isami KONDO did not want to lost his talent.
  604. He had a sweet tooth, and according to the books of his daughters Mari and Annu, he used to eat Manju (a bun stuffed with azuki-bean paste) soaked in Japanese tea.
  605. He had a talent for playing stirring roles with brilliant movement which led him to be called "Dashing Tosshi."
  606. He had a tendency to obesity, carious teeth and pyorrhea alveolaris.
  607. He had a tenth son Masayoshi INABA and a daughter (a wife of the feudal lord of Tsuchiura Domain Tanetsuna KUTSUKI) with Yasutoyo YAMAUCHI's daughter.
  608. He had a territory of 10,000 koku (crop fields), but later it was increased to 40,000 koku.
  609. He had a territory of ten thousand koku in Kanbayashi, Ikaruga County, Tanba Province.
  610. He had a thick and short neck and a round face.
  611. He had a twin younger brother Takejiro OTANI.
  612. He had a vision that it will become an advantage later for mission of Christianity.
  613. He had a voice for the recitation of sutras.
  614. He had a wide circle of acquaintances in every field.
  615. He had a wide knowledge-base and wrote many books such as "Choya gunsai" (Collected Official and Unofficial Writings) and "Kaichu-reki" and "Shochu-reki" both of which were the origin of "Nichureki" (a dictionary written in the Kamakura period).
  616. He had a wife (1851?-1919) in 1872 and sired a child.
  617. He had a wife named Kiyoko (daughter of Ryosuke TOKUNOU).
  618. He had a younger brother Kagetomi.
  619. He had a younger brother Suketoki KIRA.
  620. He had a younger brother Taekazu TSUDA, and his children included Kazumasa TSUDA, Shozan SUGINOBO and Arinao TSUDA.
  621. He had a younger brother Yoshimasa MORI, the eldest son Yoshitaka MORI, a second son Nagayoshi MORI, a third son Naritoshi MORI (Ranmaru), a fourth son Bomaru MORI (Nagataka), a fifth son Rikimaru MORI (Nagauji), a sixth son Tadamasa MORI, a daughter (Katsutoshi KINOSHITA Shitsu), etc.
  622. He had a younger brother called MIWA no Yasumaro.
  623. He had a younger brother named Keikichi OKADA who also joined the Kinnoto.
  624. He had a younger brother named Mawakao.
  625. He had a younger brother 源盛隆 and older brothers-in-law MINAMOTO no Yukikuni and MINAMOTO no Tsunemitsu.
  626. He had a younger brother, Dainagon (Major Counselor), Kinatsu SANJO.
  627. He had a younger brother, FUJIWARA no Munesuke.
  628. He had a younger brother, Munekata HOJO.
  629. He had a younger brother, Nobuchika, and a son, Chikatoki.
  630. He had a younger brother, Nobumitsu ODA.
  631. He had a younger brother, Sanetomi SANJO, a meritorious vassal in the Meiji Restoration (the politician who took the posts of Udaijin and Daijo-daijin [Grand Minister] which were equivalent to the premiership before the post of Prime Minister was established).
  632. He had a younger brother, Sekitai NAGASAKA, who was a kajin (poet) and calligrapher.
  633. He had a younger brother, Tadayoshi MATSUDAIRA, the fourth son of Ieyasu.
  634. He had a younger brother, 隆煕 WASHINOO (鷲尾) (Gon Dainagon).
  635. He had a younger brother-uterine, Yoshitsune KUJO.
  636. He had a younger sister, a wife of the lord of Nobeoka domain Yoshimune NAITO.
  637. He had about thirty children whose mothers were from outside the palace; although he became a priest when he was fifty-six, his bad habit remained the same and he had a child, Emperor Reigen, when he was fifty-eight.
  638. He had achieved the trust of Siebold during his stay in Nagasaki for a little over six years; he became the first school manager of the newly established Narutakijuku (the School of Narutaki) together with Junzo MIMA.
  639. He had affairs with Sagami (the poet) and DAINI no Sanmi.
  640. He had all the power to him and his family, and the families of his descendents served as Sekkan-ke (the families which produced regents) in succession.
  641. He had almost been killed by Emperor Richu because he got himself involved in the Imperial succession conflict, however, he was saved by presenting his younger sister, Hinohime, as Uneme (ancient court hostess).
  642. He had already become an assistant director when the war was over at the age of 29.
  643. He had already painted 'Yukyo dokusho zu' (a picture of one reading a book while living in seclusion) as a painter when he was 24 years old, but he started painting intensively from the age of 31 when he moved to Kyoto.
  644. He had also been translating a part of "Fathers and Sons" written by Ivan Turgenev, but it ended up with not being published.
  645. He had also conflicted against Enryaku-ji Temple on Mt. Hiei, and finally he brought them to his knees, but caused a huge fuss that priests burned the Konpon-chudo Hall and killed themselves.
  646. He had also served, along with KO no Moronao, as a steward to Takauji; however, he sided with Tadayoshi at the outbreak of the Kanno Disturbance, fighting against Takauji and Moronao.
  647. He had also such names as Chushi, Yoriyuki, and Nakayasu.
  648. He had also worked on many of the wall paintings of temples, and through those great achievements or another, he was conferred the rank of Hokyo.
  649. He had ample knowledge about culture as a successor to the Ise family, whose job was manner denso, and was an educated man, being well versed in waka, linked verse, Japanese tea ceremony and garden, etc.
  650. He had an acute sense of hearing and when he was invited to play in a house he would not begin to play though the preparations were completed and was asked why, he answered, 'Resonance here is not good because the shamisen box behind is not cleared up.'
  651. He had an additional position of the Magistrate of Temple and Shrines on September 25, 1791.
  652. He had an adopted child, Kikujiro ISHII, who became the Minister of Foreign Affairs (Japan).
  653. He had an adopted child, Kinmochi SAIONJI who was a biological son of Kinito TOKUDAIJI; Kinmochi became Prime Minister later.
  654. He had an adopted child, Sanehisa TOKUDAIJI (the child between his daughter and Sadahiro KAZANIN), who had the title of Chunagon (vice-councilor of state).
  655. He had an adopted child, Sanemi TOKUDAIJI who became Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
  656. He had an adopted child, Tsurusuke NAKAMURA the third.
  657. He had an adopted son, FUJIWARA no Yasusue, a son of FUJIWARA no Shigeie, who was Gyobukyo (Minister of Justice).
  658. He had an adopted son, Masahiro ISSHIKI (real child of Noritomo UESUGI).
  659. He had an adopted son, Takamasa UEMATSU, who was Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state)
  660. He had an affair with Junko YAMADA, and Oyo left him.
  661. He had an alias--Shigenobu.
  662. He had an alibi for the Shinsengumi concerning the assassination of Ryoma SAKAMOTO and influenced researchers studying Shinsengumi, but is currently labeled as a self-proclaimed 'soldier' since his registration in manuscripts of Shinsengumi during that period was not confirmed.
  663. He had an apprentice named Kenkado KIMURA.
  664. He had an audience with MINAMOTO no Yoritomo through OE no Hiromoto in 1194 and told him that he became a priest without plans of treason.
  665. He had an audience with Shogun Iemitsu TOKUGAWA on December 12, 1644.
  666. He had an audience with a young feudal lord, Yoshishige OTOMO (who later became Sorin OTOMO), who was 22 years old.
  667. He had an audience with the eighth Shogun Yoshimune TOKUGAWA in 1722.
  668. He had an elder brother Kazuuji HOSOKAWA and a younger Yoriharu HOSOKAWA.
  669. He had an elder brother named Kagemori ADACHI.
  670. He had an elder brother, Mataichiro HAYASHI and younger sisters, Tami who married Kazuo HASEGAWA and Yoshiko NAKAMURA who was an actress and married Tomijuro NAKAMURA (the fourth).
  671. He had an elder brother-in-low, Takamasa UEMATSU, who was Junii Gon Chunagon (Junior Second Rank, provisional vice-councilor of state).
  672. He had an elder half brother Emperor Shirakawa, and elder brother-uterine Imperial Prince Sanehito.
  673. He had an elegant appearance at that time for he was still wearing onshozoku (costume, clothing) of noshi kariginu (ordinary Heian Courtier's robe an hunting robe).
  674. He had an encyclopedic knowledge and a strong memory, and excelled at studying classics.
  675. He had an especially close relationship with the Japanese folk art movement, and collected works of art by them, old everyday ornaments they admired, and antique art works, which he stored in his mansion 'Mikuni-so' villa in Mikuni, north of Osaka City.
  676. He had an estate of 50,000 koku when he received additional 10,000 koku in 1617 and became the Fushimi jodai (the keeper of Fushimi-jo Castle).
  677. He had an excellent service record, a wide knowledge and was highly capable, so he became relied on as a counsellor of Kugyo (top court officials) and ministers.
  678. He had an exceptional personality and was both a good warrior and scholar, and was knowledgeable about waka (Japanese poem).
  679. He had an extensive knowledge on sutra, and excelled in Kanshi and Sho.
  680. He had an inferiority complex about being short, but when someone joked about this over a drink, he simply parried it with an improvised song and dance.
  681. He had an influence not on what is called kangaku (national university) of gosan (Zen temples highly ranked by the government), but on common people, experts in the tea ceremony, linked-verse poets and cultured people.
  682. He had an irrigation waterway built in Kurukuma no agata (from northwest of Joyo City, Kyoto Prefecture to Kumiyama Town, Kuse County).
  683. He had an oak stick in his hand, and if he didn't like what was done, he immediately hit the actors arms and legs, or yelled at them.
  684. He had an official court rank of Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank).
  685. He had an official court rank of Juichii Sadaijin (Junior First Rank, Minister of the Left).
  686. He had an official court rank of Shonii Gon Dainagon (Senior Second Rank, Provisional Major Counselor).
  687. He had an official court rank of Shonii Naidaijin (Senior Second Rank, Minister of the Center).
  688. He had an older brother Sukeshige HINO, and younger brothers Arihisa TOYOOKA, Terumitsu HINO and Hiromasa TOYOOKA.
  689. He had an older brother named Kinmune SAIONJI.
  690. He had an older brother named Masazane (Kenkichi) MAEDA.
  691. He had an older brother named Tadahiro KAZANIN and a younger brother named Sadanobu KAZANIN.
  692. He had an older brother, Udaijin (minister of the right) Saneeda SANJONISHI and a son, Sadaijin, Sanehide SANJO.
  693. He had an older half brother FUJIWARA no Fuyutsugu, on his mother's side. His children included Henjo (Sojo Henjo) and YOSHIMINE no ? (良岑晨直).
  694. He had an older half brother Motomichi KONOE.
  695. He had an older maternal sister, Princess Enshi (972-998), who was first the nyogo (consort) of Emperor Kazan and later remarried to FUJIWARA no Sanesuke.
  696. He had an older sister, a wife of Yoshinobu OISHI.
  697. He had an opportunity to go to Nagasaki under clan orders at the age of 18 and learned Western studies from Dutch teachers.
  698. He had an well-built torso, a thick and broad chest, square shoulders and acomparatively small lower-half body.
  699. He had and deepened relationship with leaders from various countries at the exposition, which is considered to have been the beginning of the relationship between modern Japan and the powerful countries in Europe.
  700. He had another adopted daughter, Isegiku (a wife of Tsunetoshi KAMISHIRO).
  701. He had another family name FUSE, written as "布勢" or "普勢"; so he was also known as ABE no FUSE.
  702. He had another name Masazane.
  703. He had another name as Yoken.
  704. He had another name of 'Army General NOGI of Satsuma' from his excellent knowledge about Waka (Japanese poetry) and Chinese poetry, his past of losing his son in the Battle of Lushun and his career of being Principal of the Gakushuin School Corporation in succession to NOGI in addition to his ancient-warrior look.
  705. He had another name of Haruzumi.
  706. He had another name 多田四郎.
  707. He had another name, Hidenobu.
  708. He had another name, Kuro.
  709. He had another name, OE no Hirofusa.
  710. He had another pen name, Kokuto Sonja.
  711. He had another son, Imperial Prince Hisayoshi, with the daughter of Tamesuke REIZEI.
  712. He had appeared in his father's movies as a child actor by the name 'Mitsujiro MAKINO' since his childhood, and grew in the changing cinema industry.
  713. He had become a Buddhist monk at Sofuku-ji Temple (Gifu City) when he was young, however, he quit the priesthood and took over the reigns of the family, as his father and elder brother died in a battle against Sukemasa AZAI in 1525.
  714. He had become the disciple of a choreographer named Kodai NISHIKAWA at the age of 12.
  715. He had been a disciple of the eighth Seigen and already married and set up business on his own, but due to the sudden death of the ninth Seigen, he was called back hastily by his master, and became a successor.
  716. He had been a top-billed actor in Koshibai until Kikugoro ONOE (the sixth) spotted his talent.
  717. He had been a vassal of the Uragami clan (Munekage URAGAMI), and after the downfall of the Uragami clan, he served the Ukita clan and guarded Sarayama-jo Castle and Muroo-jo Castle.
  718. He had been an avid student since childhood, and he learned prose and poetry under Toko NOMURA of Hikone; later he moved to Edo and studied under Ryumon MIYASE.
  719. He had been an excellent priest who pursued his studies from a young age, and became a professor of the Soto-shu University (the antecedent of the present Komazawa University), where he had graduated, at the age of 29.
  720. He had been an expert archer since his childhood, and there is a local legend that his father was amazed at the technique he demonstrated in front of all the older brothers.
  721. He had been awarded the honor prizes eight times at total through elementary school and junior high school before he graduated from the fourth grade of junior high school on February 24, 1886.
  722. He had been doing his duty perfectly until that day.
  723. He had been enthusiastic about Western studies and chemistry from childhood.
  724. He had been entrusted to the Ukita clan since his childhood.
  725. He had been excellent in Sinology since he was young; he became a disciple of Gyochu TAKEDA or other monks in Muishin-ji Temple in Niigata Prefecture, which was the furthest religion from Himeji Zenkyo-ji Temple, after he worked his way to study.
  726. He had been excellent in studying and learned Confucianism by Ryokuya HAGIWARA and Dutch books by Gosaburo NAGURA and others.
  727. He had been exercising authority as a regent on behalf of a child emperor, but now at last attained the position of chancellor, an advisor to an adult emperor (a de facto authorized deputy).
  728. He had been good friends with former classmates Takeshi UMEHARA and Norio FUJISAWA from those days.
  729. He had been in Otanosho District, Ecchu Province till Oan era.
  730. He had been in charge of bukedenso-yaku (an officer who communicated with bakufu, or Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) from 1664 to 1670.
  731. He had been in the close confidence of Emperor Gosanjo, who visited Chosin with all his officials that year and granted fuko (a vassal household allotted to courtiers, shrines and temples) 25 households.
  732. He had been in the group since he was training at Shieikan, Isami KONDO's dojo (training hall) in Edo, and became the leader of the Tenth Unit.
  733. He had been interested in Christianity since he moved to the United States and got baptized to be a Christian in May 1876.
  734. He had been interested in painting since childhood, and around 1811, at the age of 15, tried to enter the school of Toyokuni UTAGAWA at first, but was refused because there was no vacancy.
  735. He had been internationally active, and went overseas including European countries, Hawaii and the United States for inspection and missionary work.
  736. He had been married to the daughter of Hyobukyo no MIYA for years and had been enduring her mental illness.
  737. He had been on close terms with Jokei, who worked hard for restoration of Kofuku-ji Temple from the aspect of learning of religious doctrines, and Chogen, who devoted himself to the restoration of Todai-ji Temple; especially, the friendship with the former lasted even after they retired.
  738. He had been paying attention to the trend of the world and went to Hokkaido in 1881.
  739. He had been prepared in mind for the death long since, and he declined an offer of marriage to Bennonaishi by Emperor Gomurakami.
  740. He had been promoted successively since he was conferred peerage in 1657 to jiju (chamberlain), Sakone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), Toka no sechie Geben (a kugyo who supervised many matters outside Jomei Gate at Toka no sechie, an Imperial Court ceremony) and other positions until he became Gon Chunagon in 1666.
  741. He had been promoted successively since the ennoblement of Shoshii (Senior 4th Rank), became Jusanmi (Junior 3rd Rank) in 1326 and was raised to Kugyo.
  742. He had been raised in Mito since six months after his birth, but he re-entered Edo due to the bakufu's disturbance in 1863.
  743. He had been seeking Hitachi no suke's support.
  744. He had been serving as Tsukushi no Omikotomochi no Tsukasa in Tsukushi when the Jinshin War broke out.
  745. He had been successfully promoted to upper ranks (see below).
  746. He had been the Shugo of Mikawa Province from 1449 to 1478.
  747. He had been the favorite of Empress Dowager TACHIBANA no Kachiko since his childhood.
  748. He had been training as an actor to appear on the big stage, but his foster father, Yoshigoro, suddenly died in 1839.
  749. He had been transcribing Zhou Yi (I Ching (Book of Changes)) from 1508 to the following year.
  750. He had black hairs on his back.
  751. He had books to his credit, which were 'Hori Kyoan-bunshu,' 'Kyoin-shu,' 'Toko-nichiroku,' 'Arima onto-ki,' and 'Chosen seibatsu-ki.'
  752. He had botanical knowledge, and according to legend when he was 103 years old he engaged in the improvement of grape cultivation (using an overhead trellis method for the vines) (source: 'Koshu')
  753. He had brothers (brothers-in-law) including MINAMOTO no Mitsunaka, MINAMOTO no Mitsumasa and MINAMOTO no Mitsuyoshi.
  754. He had brothers Tamehira, Tamesuke, Tamekuni, Tamezane, Tameuji, etc. and a son MINAMOTO no Tameyuki.
  755. He had brothers and sisters by different mothers, including FUJIWARA no Michitsuna, Priest Kanetoshi and FUJIWARA no Suishi/Yasuko (Princess to Crown Prince Emperor Sanjo).
  756. He had brothers including FUJIWARA no Morinaka, FUJIWARA no Sadashige, FUJIWARA no Takanaka, FUJIWARA no Kunimori, and Nenson and he had sons including FUJIWARA no Moritoshi, FUJIWARA no Morimichi, FUJIWARA no Morikata, FUJIWARA no Morimune, FUJIWARA no Morishige (藤原盛成), FUJWIARA no Moritsuna, FUJIWARA no Morikage, and Choshun (重舜).
  757. He had brothers including MINAMOTO no Mitsuyasu and Genzen.
  758. He had brothers including Sanemochi OSHIKOJI and Kucho SHIKAZONO, sons including Sanetsumu SANJO and Sanemoro SANJO, and a daughter who became a wife of Saneiso SANJONISHI.
  759. He had brothers including the 15th lord of the domain Mochinaga TOKUGAWA (Mochiharu, the 11th Hitotsubashi Tokugawa family), the lord of the Aizu Domain Katamori MATSUDAIRA, the lord of the Kuwana Domain Sadaaki MATSUDAIRA and they were called Takasu Four Brothers including Yoshikatsu himself.
  760. He had brothers such as Yukiyosi NIKAIDO, Yukihisa NIKAIDO, Yukikata NIKAIDO, and Koreyuki NIKAIDO.
  761. He had brothers-uterine, FUJIWARA no Munenari and FUJIWARA no Muneshige.
  762. He had changed names, Gensuke ITO and Ainosuke KATO.
  763. He had children Motoyuki NIKAIDO, Yukiyoshi NIKAIDO, Yukihisa NIKAIDO and Koreyuki NIKAIDO.
  764. He had children Nagamoto, Nakakuni, etc.
  765. He had children including Chachamaru ASHIKAGA, Jundoji, Yoshizumi ASHIKAGA who became the 11th Shogun, and Masaharu ODA who was adopted to Shigeharu ODA.
  766. He had children including FUJIWARA no Ariyori and FUJIWARA no Nakamasa.
  767. He had children including FUJIWARA no Atsumoto, FUJIWARA no Atsumitsu, and Meisen (a master of fue (Japanese flute)).
  768. He had children including FUJIWARA no Iemune, FUJIWARA no Kadomune, FUJIWARA no Sadanori, FUJIWARA no Akinaga (藤原飽永) and FUJIWARA no Masutomo (藤原益友).
  769. He had children including FUJIWARA no Tadamune.
  770. He had children including Hisatoki HOJO and others.
  771. He had children including Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadayuki, priestly Imperial Prince Rinnojinomiya Kocho, Princess Taruko and others.
  772. He had children including Keiichi OGASAWARA (a member of the House of Peers) and Reiko (Toshikata DOI's wife).
  773. He had children including Masasue SHIMIZUDANI (1684-1747) and Arisue OGURA.
  774. He had children including Mitsukane ASHIKAGA, Mitsusada ASHIKAGA, Mitsunao ASHIKAGA, and Mitsutaka ASHIKAGA.
  775. He had children including Mitsuroni WAKEBE (second son) and a daughter (the lawful wife of Naomasa MIZOGUCHI).
  776. He had children including Morinari TANI (first son), Yoshinaga TANI (second son), Morikatsu TANI (third son), Morimasa TANI (fourth son), Morinaga TANI (fifth son), Morifuyu TANI (sixth son), and four daughters (Motonari SONO's wife, wife of a member of the Tani clan, wife of a member of the Sawase clan, and Motozono FUJIE's wife).
  777. He had children including Mototoyo HIGASHIZONO, Motochika HIGASHIZONO, a daughter (wife of Motochika MATSUDAIRA) and a daughter (wife of Motokore or Motoi or Motoyuki [基維] or Mototada ROKKAKU).
  778. He had children including Nariyuki NIJO and Hiroko (wife of Prince Arisugawa Takahito).
  779. He had children including Nobuaki WAKEBE (the first son), Mitsutada WAKEBE (the third son), a daughter (wife of Saneaki KAWABATA), and a daughter (lawful wife of Suketaka ITO).
  780. He had children including Noriuji ARIMA (the first son), Toyouji ARIMA (the second son), Noritsugi (則次) ARIMA (the third son), Toyonaga (豊長) ARIMA (the fourth son), a daughter (wife of Shigeyori (重頼) ARIMA), a daughter (wife of Shigeaki WATARASE), a daughter (wife of Ujimitsu ISHINO), a daughter (wife of So-and-so NAKAYAMA).
  781. He had children including TAIRA no Koremori (Suruga no kami [the governor of Suruga Province]), TAIRA no Sadasue, TAIRA no Sadayoshi, TAIRA no Suehira, TAIRA no Sadahira, TAIRA no Masahira and a daughter who became a wife of FUJIWARA no Nagachika.
  782. He had children including Tadahiro KAZANIN, Sadanori KAZANIN (Sakon e no chujo [Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards]) and Sadanobu KAZANIN.
  783. He had children including Yoshishige (Yoshinori) SHIBA and a wife of Mitsuyori SHIBUKAWA.
  784. He had children including the first Kaga Hanshu Toshinaga MAEDA, the second Hanshu Toshitsune MAEDA, and others.
  785. He had children including two daughters (wife of Arikazu AYANOKOJI and a wife of Sukemoto HONDA).
  786. He had children including, Tsuguuji KAWAKATSU, Tomouji KAWAKATSU and so-and-sos who was kenmotsu (a auditor Nakatsukasa sho, the Ministry of Civil Affairs), kinai (officer) and sama no jo (secretary of Left Division of Bureau of Horses).
  787. He had children including: Saneyoshi ICHIJO, Empress Dowager Shoken (empress consort to Emperor Meiji), Akiko (Yasunobu YANAGISAWA's lawful wife), an adopted daughter Mine (Yoshikuni HOSOKAWA's lawful wife) and an adopted daughter Mikako ICHIJO (Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA's midaidokoro [shogun's lawful wife]).
  788. He had children named Kiyonobu UENO and Yorihisa UENO.
  789. He had children named OTOMO no Miyuki, OTOMO no Yasumaro.
  790. He had children such as Gon Chunagon (Provisional Middle Counselor) Sanenaga SAIONJI and Chugu (empress or one of consorts of an emperor) of Emperor Chokei.
  791. He had children such as Kozui OTANI (also known as Kyonyo), Takeko KUJO and Sonyu OTANI.
  792. He had children such as Shigetada MATSUDAIRA (the first son), Shigenaga MATSUDAIRA (the second son), Shigenori MATSUDAIRA (the third son), Shigenobu MATSUDAIRA (the fourth son), Katsutaka MATSUDAIRA (the fifth son), and a daughter (wife of Ujimoro IWASE).
  793. He had children such as Tadasada NAKAYAMA, Nakachika NAKAYAMA, and Yoshikatsu NAKAYAMA.
  794. He had children such as Yoshisada KAZANIN, Tsunesada KAZANIN, and Nagasada KAZANIN.
  795. He had children such as Yoshisato ROKKAKU and Ujisada ROKKAKU.
  796. He had children such as Yoshitsugu, Kanenori, and Kanetsugu.
  797. He had children, Amenohoakari and Ninigi, with Takamimusubi's daughter, Takuhatachijihime no Mikoto.
  798. He had children, Noritada UESUGI, Fusaaki UESUGI, Shusei, Hoko, Shutai and so on.
  799. He had children, Udaijin (minister of the right) Sueharu SANJO, Dainagon (Major Counselor) Sanesuke Kawabata (an adopted child of Suemitsu Kawabata), and wife of Gon Dainagon (provisional major counselor) Tadamasa NAKAYAMA.
  800. He had children, Udaijin (minister of the right), Kintomi SANJO and the wife of the lord of Nobeoka domain, Yoshimune NAITO.
  801. He had children, including Kanemasa SHIGENOI, Sanehiko OGIMACHISANJO, a daughter (Fuyusuke HORIKAWA's wife) and Naoiko (wife of Kyogokunomiya Imperial Prince Ayahito).
  802. He had children, including Michikata KOGA, Tomotaka IWAKURA, a daughter who was Kita no Mandokoro (legal wife of regent or chief adviser to the Emperor) of Sakihisa KONOE, Zuikoin, who was the lawful wife of Sanemasu SAIONJI, and Koshunin (興春院), who was the lawful wife of Atsumichi KOGA and later the lawful wife of Suefuji OGURA (小倉季藤).
  803. He had children, including Norisada ASUKAI.
  804. He had children, 外村光和 (Junii Gon Chunagon [Junior Second Rank provisional vice-councilor of state]), Sukechika NAGASAWA (bakufu koke) and 豊岡光全 (Jusanmi Nakatsukasa no taifu).
  805. He had close friendship with Taikan TANAKA, a scholar who died young, through scholarship and he wrote an epitaph for Taikan's grave.
  806. He had close friendship with Zen monk such as Soseki MUSO and was also found of Buddhist painting.
  807. He had close relations with intellectual people such as FUJIWARA no Toshinari and Ninna-ji Temple the fifth generation monzeki (temple rank) Cloisered Imperial Prince Kakusho.
  808. He had close relations with the Emperor Junna, who had a mother from Fujiwara Shikike and was the same age as Yoshino (Some say that he was a foster brother to the Emperor Junna.), and devoted his life to the Emperor.
  809. He had close relationships with Nichigo of Chujoin and Nittoku of Honsho-ji Temple, and studied Nichiren sect Buddhism in depth.
  810. He had close ties with the Taira clan.
  811. He had cognomens such as Kogoro, Kanji, and Junichiro.
  812. He had coming-of-age ceremony at his grandfather, FUJIWARA no Arihira's villa on September 25, 968, and he was appointed as Jushiijo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade), Hyoefu (Headquarters of the Middle Palace Guards) on December 24 in the same year.
  813. He had coming-of-age ceremony in 1408.
  814. He had common names such as Ichigaku, Gengoemon, and Uemon.
  815. He had connection with Jeong Mongju, a envoy from Goryeo and negotiated with him by his own, after establishment of the Joseon Dynasty the negotiation continued.
  816. He had consecutively served as the Kurodo (Chamberlain), the Settsu no kuni no kami (governor of Settsu Province), Chikugo no kuni no Kami, the Chugu no suke (Assistant Master of the Consort's Household) until he was promoted to the rank of Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  817. He had contact with Gennai HIRAGA and others.
  818. He had contact with Genpaku SUGITA and others of Edo, who published a translation of a book of Western medicine "Kaitai Shinsho" (New Book of Anatomy).
  819. He had contact with Motoyasu ODAKA.
  820. He had courage plus the ability to adapt to circumstances.'
  821. He had daughters, the lawful wife of 清閑寺治房 (Dainagon), the lawful wife of Munenori NABESHIMA (the lord of the Saga Domain of Hizen Province) and the lawful wife of Shigemoto MIZOGUCHI (the lord of Echigo Shibata domain).
  822. He had deep faith in Hokke-kyo Sutra (the Lotus Sutra) and was an upholder of the Sutra.
  823. He had deep knowledge of waka poems and calligraphy, he taught the art of tanka poetry to people such as Emperor Gosakuramachi.
  824. He had deep knowledge on poems, and had cultural exchange with poets such as Suketsune HINO.
  825. He had devoted himself to Marxism and films since Shiba Junior High School and Mito High School under the old system.
  826. He had different characteristics from Nankai and Kien who were likewise considered as the pioneers of the Japanese nanga.
  827. He had disciples of waka poetry such as Mitsuhide KARASUMARU.
  828. He had disorderly life, which might be because he felt impatient being left alone while Okamoto and Masumura and Shohei IMAMURA and Kirio URAYAMA who belonged to Nikkatsu as well as Nakahira became famous, and it is said that he even drank on the set.
  829. He had done many things against morality, like, made the repined masterless samurai use violence in Edo City against the shogunate, and punished the Sekihotai Army, who contributed to government forces, as a Nise Kangun (fake government force).
  830. He had elder brothers MIYOSHI no Yasutoshi and Yukimichi.
  831. He had elder brothers from a different mother, FUJIWARA no Tsunesada and FUJIWARA no Mitsutada, and an elder sister from the same mother, MINAMOTO no Yoshiko (Emperor Goshirakawa's consort) and a child, FUJIWARA no Yorizane.
  832. He had elder brothers whose names were FUJIWARA no Hirotsugu, FUJIWARA no Yoshitsugu and FUJIWARA no Kiyonari, and younger brothers whose names were FUJIWARA no Tsunate, FUJIWARA no Momokawa and FUJIWARA no Kurajimaro.
  833. He had enlightened ideas and good knowledge of foreign languages.
  834. He had enormous influence over future Kabuki plays such as the "Kuruwa Bunsho (Tales of a Red-light District, or Courtesans).
  835. He had established point of view, "commercial essence is the broking business of exchange, and the importance is not inferior to other duties in any way," and gained merchant's support.
  836. He had excellent liaison skills and had negotiated with Yukinaga KONISHI and also Kiyomasa KATO; he was most famous among the priests in Japan at the time.
  837. He had exchanges with poets such as Noin, Sagami (a waka poet), and Idewa no ben, and even had a daughter (Shoyu of the House of the Minister of the Left) with Gonojijyu.
  838. He had exclusively belonged to Shochiku Co., Ltd. since 1944 to become famous as a beautiful Oyama actor.
  839. He had extended the power of Bando-Heishi (Taira clan) and then strengthened the foundation of Kanmu-Heishi (Taira clan), the line of Prince Takamochi, being expanded many parts of the country.
  840. He had extensive knowledge and high value on writing.
  841. He had extensive knowledge in practical training and logical study of doctrines of Esoteric Buddhism and wrote 'Kongokai-shidai' (writings about Vajradhatu) and 'Fudo-shidai' (writings about Fudo).
  842. He had familiarized himself with dance since the spring when he was six years old.
  843. He had five children, and his second son, Shigeishi, succeeded the post of Shinto priest, and the third son, Kitao TAKAHARA, Ph.D. (in engineering), is a leading expert in Aerospace Studies, and was a teacher at Nagoya University and a manager of the National Aerospace Laboratory of Japan.
  844. He had five children: Masamori TAKAGI (eldest son), Kiyonaga TAKAGI (second son), Masatsuna TAKAGI (third son), a daughter (Shigekata ITAKURA's officially recognized wife) and another daughter (Fusauji ISHIKAWA's officially recognized wife).
  845. He had five daughters by his legal wife, Kyohime.
  846. He had fought as a member of Shinsengumi until the Battle of Toba-Fushimi and the campaign of Koyo Chinbutai (a military unit formed specially for the campaign in Kai Province), and then formed Seiheitai with Shinpachi NAGAKURA.
  847. He had founded his own company, 'Kikutaro Productions.'
  848. He had four brothers and sisters, including Yozaemaon Kuniaki, a sister, Hanjiro Toshiaki, Hanzaemon Shigekuni YAMANOUCHI, (who was adopted by the Yamanouchi family and took part in the Seinan War), and a younger sister in order of age.
  849. He had four children and his eldest son is the NHK commentator, Hidemi YOSHIMURA.
  850. He had four children, each of whom became the founder of a separate branch of the family: the Saionji, the Shimizudani, the Toin, and the Yotsutsuji families, respectively.
  851. He had four sons and one daughter, of whom the second son and the fourth son moved out and set up a new branch family.
  852. He had four sons including Iemasa OKUDAIRA and one daughter with Kame-hime.
  853. He had genpuku (celebrate one's coming of age) on September 8, 1256.
  854. He had gone to Kyoto several times as an envoy of Yoritomo.
  855. He had good mobility, for example, in the Battle of Rokujo he trekked the long distance in two days (in spite of heavy snow) which usually needed three days.
  856. He had good relationship with Yorisada TADA.
  857. He had government posts as hari hakase (master of acupuncture), Tanba no suke (assistant governor of Tanba Province), and Saemon no suke (assistant captain of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guard).
  858. He had grown up with MINAMOTO no Yoshikuni and mediated between Yoshiyasu ASHIKAGA and Yoshitomo.
  859. He had health resort therapy but did not recover.
  860. He had held positions such as Udaiben (major controller of the right), Sadaiben (major controller of the left), Togu-daifu (the Lord Steward to the Imperial Prince), Sakone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), Kebiishi no betto (Superintendent of the Imperial Police) and Uemon no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards).
  861. He had held the positions of Sessho and Kanpaku for 23 years.
  862. He had held the rank of Jikikosan at that time, and was given the rank of Jikikoichi to honor his outstanding service during the Jinshin War.
  863. He had her show him the box while Seimei was away and somehow managed to open it.
  864. He had high respect for the Imperial Court and he not only donated funds for the ceremony of the enthronement of the Emperor Ogimachi but also provided a security service for Kyoto by leading his army.
  865. He had his In (an object on top of which a seal pattern has been carved) purchased by Narinobu NIJO at the position of Minister of the Left and was awarded the title of Seishushoshi.
  866. He had his army headquarters at To-ji Temple.
  867. He had his coming of age ceremony (Genpuku) in 1612.
  868. He had his coming of age ceremony in 1032 and was appointed Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  869. He had his daughter Teishi make an Imperial Consort's bridal entry into court as nyogo (high rank lady serving at court), and she later became chugu (the second consort of an emperor).
  870. He had his daughter, FUJIWARA no Tamiko, enter the court as a consort of Emperor Seiwa, and was also popular among his peers.
  871. He had his eldest daughter, Yukiko, 22 year old at the time, marry FUJIWARA no Yorinaga, 14 year old at the time, which strengthened ties with the line of regents and advisers.
  872. He had his eldest son, Chofuku-maru (Ieshige) and second son, Kojiro (Munetake TAYASU) with a maidservant while he was the lord of the Kishu Domain.
  873. He had his four daughters become the menoto of three Emperors--Rokujo, Takakura, and Antoku--and the Empress Takakura, Tokuko and contributed to their upbringing using his great wealth.
  874. He had his genpuku (celebrate one's coming of age) in 1309, and he took office as kozamurai bugyo (magistrate to guard Shogun in attendance).
  875. He had his hermitage at Osaka no seki (barrier station) and saw people passing by and composed waka as follows.
  876. He had his own poem collection named "Motosuke-shu" (the collection of Motosuke's poems), and his poems were selected for various anthologies of Japanese poetry compiled by Imperial command such as the "Shui Waka Shu" (Collection of Gleanings).
  877. He had his residence (called Honden-yakata) in Kitahori and called himself Tokiie of Kitahori Tanba no kami (Governor of Kitahori Tanba Province).
  878. He had his residence in Azahonda of Oazakitahori (present Kitahori, Honjo City, Saitama Prefecture).
  879. He had his residence somewhere near present-day Saku-machi, Minami-saku County, Nagano Prefecture.
  880. He had his self-portrait drawn in his later years.
  881. He had his son, Genzui KOISHI, become a pupil of Santo SHINOZAKI, his friend in Osaka, when Genzui was still a young child.
  882. He had his vassal receive instructions from Shigechika KANAMORI and studied the styles of the schools of Enshu-ryu, Sansai-ryu, Furuichi-ryu and Uraku-ryu.
  883. He had his villa in current Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City, and had jibutsu-do hall (the nobility's private Buddha statue hall) within his villa and named Jimyoin, thus his descendants named themselves the Jimyoin family.
  884. He had homosexual relationships which were not uncommon among his contemporaries.
  885. He had invited Yoshimitsu to a fall foliage viewing in the city of Uji in November of the same year, but he fell into disgrace with Yoshimitsu when he canceled it at the last minute, using illness as an excuse.
  886. He had joined Mibu-Roshigumi (Mibu masterless warriors group), the predecessor of Shinsengumi, by May 1863.
  887. He had kanjo (ceremonial transfer of a divided tutelary deity to a new location) Kotohira-gu Shrine, that was widely believed and located in Sanuki Province, to domain's residence in Mita of Edo in 1660.
  888. He had learned Dutch studies by Shindo TSUBOI since he was twenty years old and was deeply influenced by Tsuboi's personality.
  889. He had left the politics with his Karo (chief retainer).
  890. He had lived in Edo since he was eighteen years old and joined the Shinsengumi at the age of 31 in 1864.
  891. He had lost his wife, and spent his days bringing up his two daughters (Oigimi, the older sister, and Naka no Kimi, the younger sister), hoping to become a priest in Uji city.
  892. He had lots of creative rakugo stories including "Binbogami" (Deity of poverty) and "Chazuke Enma" (The King of Hell Eating Rice with Green Tea).
  893. He had lots of knowledge about literary persons and studies, and also appraised utensils for green tea.
  894. He had male children: MINAMOTO no Hikohito and Prince Hikotoyo.
  895. He had many Gago (pseudonyms), including Taigado, Taikado and Sangaku-dosha.
  896. He had many children with his wife.
  897. He had many children, including Tadamoto KUJO, Noritsugu KUJO, Mitsuie KUJO and Kyogaku (or Kyokaku).
  898. He had many concubines including Komahime, a daughter of Yoshimitsu MOGAMI, Kogo-no-tsubone, a daughter of Tessai Takashige TANNOWA, and Okuni, a daughter of Shinzaemon OSHIMA.
  899. He had many different names as a poet, including Muan, Botanka and Rokaken.
  900. He had many disciples and among them, Genshin (Eshin Sozu), the author of "Ojoyoshu" (The Essentials of Salvation), was famous in particular.
  901. He had many disciples and among them, Joon, Ryushin, Shonyu and Shoe were collectively called the four schools of Nishiyama because each of them founded their own schools.
  902. He had many disciples and was a great figure, along with Banri Shukyu, who lived in the same era (the middle to late Gozan Bungaku) and whose origin can be traced back to Gido Shushin and Zuikei Shuho.
  903. He had many disciples while he was still in his twenties.
  904. He had many disciples, and fostered Yoshiki (Sogo) OTSUKA, among others.
  905. He had many encounters with people connected to the royal family and military men, and frequented royal balls, nobles' evening parties, theater in the Royal court and so on.
  906. He had many excellent disciples such as Kyoka IZUMI, Fuyo OGURI, Shunyo YANAGAWA, and Shusei TOKUDA.
  907. He had many go (pen name) (a second name or alias) such as Kaisen, Kaikyaku, Umiya, Umiso, Tekishonin, Tekisuo, Suo and so on.
  908. He had many great achievements including the promotion of Buddhism, and the improvement of the status of the emperor by compiling "Kokki" and "Tennoki."
  909. He had many great-grandchildren including Ietsuna TOKUGAWA, Tsunayoshi TOKUGAWA, and Emperor Meisho.
  910. He had many hobbies.
  911. He had many lodgers and dependents at his house, including actress Naoko OTANI, TV director Kan ISHIBASHI, and script writer Hiroshi NAGANO, and in the case of Ichiro NAKATANI, he lived with the Okamotos for several years.
  912. He had many military exploits such as Battle of Komaki-Nagakute in 1584, and conquest and siege of Odawara in 1590, and these achievements brought him 10,000 koku in Moriya City Soma County, Shimousa Province when Ieyasu got transferred to Kanto after the conquest.
  913. He had many military successes as a vassal of the Rokkaku clan and established his status.
  914. He had many of his own poems in the anthology of waka poems like 'Gonara in Gyoshu' and 'Gonara in on Hyaku shu.'
  915. He had many other concubines.
  916. He had many other famous tea utensils.
  917. He had many other noms de plume, including Kagyuan, Sasa no tsuyu, Yukine-doshu, Datsu-tenshi.
  918. He had many overseas performances in the United States in 1960 as the beginning, Soviet Union (present Russia), Hawaii, Canada, England, Germany, and France.
  919. He had many siblings such as an older brother Takeshige KIKUCHI, the 13th family head, and a younger brother Takehito KIKUCHI, the 14th family head.
  920. He had many sons and daughters, including SUGAWARA no Takami, his first son, and SUGAWARA no Atsushige, his fifth son (who became Monjo Hakase after his father's death).
  921. He had many sons and daughters, such as FUJIWARA no Kunimitsu and FUJIWARA no Masahime, and Masahime was Koi (a lower-ranking Court lady) of Emperor Murakami.
  922. He had many sons, including Yoshifusa AKAMATSU, Yoshinori AKAMATSU, Mitsunori AKAMATSU, Yoshisuke ARIMA, and Mochinori AKAMATSU, and his daughter married Yorimoto HOSOKAWA.
  923. He had many students from all over the country at his private school, Seishukan.
  924. He had many successful roles, but he especially had intense feelings towards 'Kyo Kanokomusume Dojoji" (The Maiden at Dojoji Temple) as his family's specialty that Tomijuro I performed for the first time, and he put it out on performance when he succeeded to the name of Tomijuro V.
  925. He had many talents in art such as Biwa (a four-stringed Japanese lute), a sho (a wind instrument composed of a mouthpiece and seventeen bamboo pipes of various lengths), waka poems, and established the origin for the Fushiminomiyha family to start music as their family business.
  926. He had many talents since his childhood, he was good at studying, a talented poet, and good at doing calligraphy, playing the pipe (or flute).
  927. He had many written works, but "Ryoi ASAI zenshu" (collected edition of Ryoi ASAI) (Iwatashoin, Complete Nineteen Volumes, Scheduled) began to be published from August 2007.
  928. He had mastered Chinese poetry, Roei recitation, Kangen music, and was renowned as the greatest cultural figures of the day.
  929. He had mastered English and was in charge of the issue of the Japanese immigrants of 1868 in Hawaii and other matters.
  930. He had multiple wives, such as the daughter of MINAMOTO no Yorikuni, the Governor of Mino Province and the daughter of Ryuson at Soi (the rank of Buddhist priest), and he had some children, such as FUJIWARA no Tametaka (the founder of the Yoshida and Madenokoji families), FUJIWARA no Akitaka (the founder of the Hamuro family), a Buddhist priest Kanshin.
  931. He had nearly no lay disciples.
  932. He had neither a lawful wife nor a child.
  933. He had neither princes nor princesses.
  934. He had neither untied a topknot nor closed the dojo until he died.
  935. He had never been heard of since, but the Koga family itself continued in an unbroken line through his older brother's descendants.
  936. He had never directly participated in the translation work, but let his son Hoshu KATSURAGAWA join the translation team.
  937. He had no Kabane (hereditary title).
  938. He had no brother or sister.
  939. He had no chance of succeeding in the capital as he had lost his father early, which made him decide to be a local official.
  940. He had no child before he married Tokiwa gozen (the mother of Zenjo ANO, Gien and MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune) who had been a concubine of MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo as a second wife, ordered by TAIRA no Kiyomori.
  941. He had no children for a long time and therefore adopted Okiaki HOSOKAWA, the second son born to Tadaoi and Gracia HOSOKAWA, before the Battle of Sekigahara.
  942. He had no children of his own; he adopted Motoshige KANZE (the eldest son of Kuroemon KATAYAMA the Seventh [Motoyoshi KANZE] who was Kiyokado's younger brother).
  943. He had no children, therefore, he adopted Kinnori from the Tokudaiji family and handed over the family name of IMADEGAWA to him.
  944. He had no children.
  945. He had no consorts, hence no princes and princesses.
  946. He had no financial problems (at least until the dissolution of financial groups in Japan), because the money of the YASUDA financial group always flowed in to him.
  947. He had no hair, and he adopted his younger brother Chikataka and others.
  948. He had no heir, and the Kanamori family of Kozuchi Domain ended due to lack of an heir, and they had to forfeit their properties and the rank of samurai.
  949. He had no kabane (hereditary title).
  950. He had no lawful wife and children.
  951. He had no lawful wife.
  952. He had no legitimate wife.
  953. He had no notable achievements.
  954. He had no other wives or lovers than Ochikubo no Hime and continued to love only her throughout his life.
  955. He had no spouse and real children.
  956. He had no strategist or counselor as a close adviser and only adopted secretaries such as Hidemasa HORI and Naritoshi (Ranmaru) MORI who were necessary for accomplishing his order.
  957. He had no wife and no child, but Ryojo OISHI, a son of Nobukiyo's cousin, Yoshimaro OISHI, was adopted, and Ryojo's descendants have kept the family name of Sezaemon Nobukiyo until today.
  958. He had no wife.
  959. He had not much interest in male homosexuality that was not unusual among samurai at that time, but it is said that Manchiyo II (later Naomasa II), a pageboy who became to be counted later as one of Tokugawa-shitenno (the four powerful generals serving Ieyasu TOKUGAWA), was only one male that Ieyasu loved.
  960. He had not published his collection of waka yet, but Sanetomo, who liked waka, was eager to read the collection when he heard his father's waka was selected.
  961. He had often performed on stage in Tokyo invited by the great show manager, Kanya MORITA ? since 1877.
  962. He had often said, "I don't paint meaningless pictures," and "Look at the inscription first when you are looking at my paintings."
  963. He had often shown strange behavior from childhood to boyhood, so that he was called the fool in Owari by the people around him.
  964. He had older brothers and older sisters by the same mother, including: FUJIWARA no Michitaka, FUJIWARA no Michikane, FUJIWARA no Choshi/Toko and FUJIWARA no Senshi/Akiko.
  965. He had older brothers, Yoshitaka MORI and Nagayoshi MORI, and younger brothers, Nagataka MORI, Nagauji MORI and Tadamasa MORI (who later became the first lord of the Tsuyama Domain).
  966. He had older brothers; Tadayo OKUBO, Tadasuke OKUBO, Tadatame OKUBO and the like.
  967. He had older brothers; Tsunekuni KAWACHI, MINAMOTO no Yoshitaka (Sahyoe no gon no suke [Provisional Assistant Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards]), MINAMOTO no Tadamune and MINAMOTO no Yoshikiyo (Sakyo no gon no daibu [Provisional Master of the Eastern Capital Offices]).
  968. He had older sisters-uterine, Ota no himemiko and the Empress Jito.
  969. He had omemie (the privilege to have an audience) with Shogun Iesada TOKUGAWA on November 27, 1860.
  970. He had once assumed the position of successor to the shogun.
  971. He had once called himself 'Yukichi NAKAMURA.'
  972. He had once lived in Yakushiji (in present Shimotsuke City), and after the death of Ganjin, he returned to Toshodaiji Temple and lived there at the request of Ganjin, and worked for constructing the temple cathedral and exalting Ritsu sect.
  973. He had one adopted by his disciple and another adopted by his boss in Kyushu.
  974. He had one other daughter, who became a legal wife of Nobuhira ODA.
  975. He had one son Shigetane NIWATA and three daughters.
  976. He had one son named Michizumi NAKANOIN and one daughter (Tomotsuna SEIKANJI' wife).
  977. He had one son with Eiko after Sekigahara, who became the third monzeki (head priest) of Minakuchi Daitoku-ji Temple.
  978. He had one son, Nobukatsu ODA, and two daughters (Iesada UEMURA's wife and Sadatoshi ISHIKAWA's wife).
  979. He had originally been a Chinese medicine doctor but turned to become a Rangakusha as he interacted with Genpaku SUGITA and Ryotaku MAENO.
  980. He had other empresses, such as Princess Koshi (given the title Empress after her death), and there were many children.
  981. He had other names besides Buson, including Saichou and Yahantei (II) as a poet, and Shunsei and Shain as a painter.
  982. He had other names including 正清 (Masakiyo), 正家 (Masaie), 政家 (Masaie).
  983. He had other names such as Shuhei KONDO, Masatake HATA and Sentaro TANI.
  984. He had other names, 'Akimoto' and 'Nobumoto.'
  985. He had outstanding political ingenuity, but he was an excellent man of letters who was accomplished in the art of poetry and music, and had a really strong presence in other aspects as well, often making people in the imperial court laugh through the use of his witty narration.
  986. He had passed away by 779.
  987. He had paternal brothers and sisters including Takatada, Iefusa, Moroie, Gyoi, Jitsuson, Ishi (a concubine of MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka and MINAMOTO no Michichika), Toshiko (a wife of Yoshitsune KUJO), a wife of Takayoshi ICHIJO, and a wife of FUJIWARA no Kinaki.
  988. He had paternal brothers such as Takayoshi ICHIJO, Sanemasa ICHIJO, and Soncho.
  989. He had poetic exchanges with such people as members of the Konoeke clan which was part of the Sekkan-ke (line of regents and advisors), the court noble Kineda SANJONISHI, and the warlords Haruhisa AMAGO and Nagayoshi MIYOSHI.
  990. He had popular names such as Magojuro, Samon and Unshoji Dohachi.
  991. He had power in Kyushu, but he was called back at the time of the Hogen Rebellion and fought with Yoshitomo and Kiyomori.
  992. He had power of jujutsu (an occult art) in no way inferior to that of Seimei.
  993. He had profound knowledge of ancient Japanese writing such that he wrote a book on the ancient writing "Baian Kohitsuden."
  994. He had prominent connoisseurship, and the collection of swords selected from among those particularly striking his fancy, which is called '上杉景勝御手選三十五腰', includes many national treasures and important cultural properties.
  995. He had pseudonyms Rinkosai and Hojuan.
  996. He had quite a few siblings.
  997. He had recreated the fashion of Kagatobi through making field trips by asking opinions of those who were concerned, and went so far as to purchase yokan colored (color of faded black mixed with red) haori (a Japanese half-coat) to make it into Dogen's costume.
  998. He had relationships with famous Confucian scholars and Chinese classical literary persons in those days including Kien MINAGAWA, Soro RYU, Romon OKAZAKI, Tenju KAN and Fuyo KO.
  999. He had remarkable talent from an early age.
  1000. He had returned to his hometown in Kochi Prefecture temporarily and was recuperating from his illness while Taisuke ITAGAKI resigned his position as the result of political upheaval caused by Seikanron (debate on subjugation of Korea) and organized Risshisha (Meiji Period) to start the Freedom and People's Rights Movement.


100001 ～ 101000

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