; 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 had rich clients in Kyoto, and learned the classics of the Dynastic Period leaving behind many lucid and decorative works.
  2. He had served Katsushige ITAKURA, who was the lord of the Matsuyama Domain in Bicchu, but, because of a deplorable event, the Tani family became extinct around 1856 (It is also told that the event is not related to Sanjuro, but to his younger brother, Mantaro TANI. The truth is not known.).
  3. He had served Masakata KATO since he was around 15.
  4. He had served as Saemon no jo at Mushadokoro (place where Samurai of guard of the Imperial Palace is staffed).
  5. He had served as Udaijin from 1652 to the next year.
  6. He had served as a horse keeper for Kondo for a long time, and made every effort to save his group in the Battle of Koshu-Katsunuma to such an extent that he ran about with nothing on.
  7. He had served as priest for 43 years.
  8. He had served as the professor of Musicology of the Faculty of Music of Tokyo University of the Arts from 1976 to 1984.
  9. He had served at Konoefu (the headquarters of the inner palace guards), and in 1684 he was promoted to Sangi (councilor), in 1687, became Chunagon (vice-councilor of state).
  10. He had served in Gonsojo (the lowest grade that can be held by one who has reached the highest rank in the hierarchy of Buddhist priests) and the zasu of the Hojo-ji Temple, and called himself as Kongoju-in Temple's zasu.
  11. He had served until 1585 and then reassumed it in 1588.
  12. He had seven sons including Hidekata ODA (first son), Nagakata ODA (fourth son) and Nagatsune ODA (fifth son), and four daughters (Kyokusenin who became a lawful wife of Sadakiyo MATSUDAIRA, and so on).
  13. He had several Buddhist names, including Koga (行雅) (or 行雄 (pronunciation not clear)) and Koso.
  14. He had several biological children including Kinkane SAIONJI in the title Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank), Kinuji SAIONJI who was in Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards), a daughter who was a legitimate wife of Chunagon (Vice-Councilor of State) Sadanari NONOMIYA and another daughter who was a legitimate wife of the lord of the Choshu clan, Masayoshi MORI.
  15. He had several childhood names, including Matajiro.
  16. He had several children including Gon Dainagon Kinmichi TOKUDAIJI, Chunagon (Vice-Councilor of State) Saneyu SHIMIZUDANI and Princess Yasu who was the second wife of the lord of the Hiroshima Domain, Narikata ASANO.
  17. He had several children including Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kuninari, Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kunimichi, Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadayuki, Prince 重慶, Princess Akiko (Ietsuna TOKUGAWA's wife), Princess Teruko (Mitsusada TOKUGAWA's wife) and Princess Umeko (Hiromichi KOGA's wife).
  18. He had several children including Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadatake, Princess Masuko who was a wife of Ieshige TOKUGAWA, the ninth Seii Taishogun (literally, "great General who subdues the barbarians") of the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by Shogun), the priestly Imperial Prince Dosho and Cloistered Imperial Prince Sonyu.
  19. He had several children including Jiju (Imperial Household Agency staff) Tsunenaga OINOMIKADO, "Ukone no chujo" (Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) Tunenao OINOMIKADO, and Udaijin Ienobu OINOMIKADO, and 今城経明 (the child adopted by the Imaki family).
  20. He had several children including Morosue SAIONJI who was "Ukone no Gon no Chujo" (Provisional Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  21. He had several children including a biological son, Harusue SAIONJI who was Konoefu (Government Official at the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards) and an adopted child, Kinzumi SAIONJI who was a biological son of Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya Tsunahito.
  22. He had several children including 経宣 OINOMIKADO, 師前 OINOMIKADO, Ikumaro OINOMIKADO and Iemasa AYANOKOJI who was the child adopted by the Ayanokoji family).
  23. He had several children including, a son, Tunehisa OINOMIKADO and some daughters; One was the wife of Yoshikatsu SO (富寿) who was the lord of Tsushima Fuchu domain, and another was the wife of Tadatsura SAKAI who was the lord of Obama domain.
  24. He had several children, including FUJIWARA no Asatada, FUJIWARA no Asahira, FUJIWARA no Noshi (a lady-in-waiting to Emperor Daigo and wife to FUJIWARA no Saneyori), Prince Yoshiakira, and daughters that married FUJIWARA no Kanesuke and FUJIWARA no Morotada.
  25. He had several children, including Muneyoshi, Munenari, and Muneshige, all Fujiwaras.
  26. He had several children, including Naidaijin (Minister of the Center) Kinaki SAIONJI, Dainagon (Chief Councilor of State) Masaka ASUKAI, "Gon Dainagon" (Provisional Major Counselor) Nobusue OGURA, "Gon Dainagon" Nobusue IMADEGAWA, Dainagon Sanesuke HASHIMOTO, and Sangi (Councilor) Sadasue OMIYA.
  27. He had several children, including Sanenao SAIONJI who was Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards) and a daughter who became a wife of Chunagon Michina KOGA.
  28. He had several children, including Udaijin (Minister of the Right) Yoshisue SAIONJI, Udaijin Sanemi TOKUDAIJI, and Naidaijin (Minister of the Center) Sanetane IMADEGAWA.
  29. He had several children, including the son, Munesue SAIONJI who was Sadaijin(Minister of the Left).
  30. He had several daughters, one of which became the legal wife of Muneoki DATE, who was the heir of Munekatsu DATE, and in connection with Date Sodo (the Date family disturbance) she was left to the care of the Yoshida clan in Iyo Province.
  31. He had several disciples, including Jokaku and Myokei.
  32. He had several gos (pen names) such as Mufutsusai (無仏斎), Mosai, Zuishosai (瑞祥斎), and Koko (好古).
  33. He had several half-brothers by the same father, such as FUJIWARA no Morinori, FUJIWARA no Norichika, FUJIWARA no Tsunenori and Genken, and he had daughters such as MINAMOTO no Zaishi (Shomeimonin) and FUJIWARA no Nobuko.
  34. He had several older brothers, including the Lord of Aizu Domain, Katamori MATSUDAIRA; the Lord of Owari Domain, Yoshikatsu TOKUGAWA; and the head of the Hitotsubashi family Mochinaga TOKUGAWA.
  35. He had several pen names, including Toyama and Uzan.
  36. He had several stage names including Ippitsuan and Mumeio.
  37. He had siblings including Takamori SAIGO.
  38. He had siblings including an older brother named Sanemichi ICHIJO and a younger brother named Takemichi KOGA.
  39. He had since acquired the following theatres: the Asahi-za Theatre and the Bunraku-za Theatre in Osaka (1909), the Shintomi-za Theater in Tokyo (1910), the Doshima-za Theatre in Osaka (1911), the Tokyo Kabuki-za Theater (1913), the Dotonbori Kado-za Theater in Osaka (1917) and the Naka-za Theater in Osaka (1918).
  40. He had since been in office for 26 years.
  41. He had since childhood been known for his intelligence, and when his father Mototsune was about to build the Gokuraku-ji Temple Tadahira pointed out a certain spot, saying, 'If you build a Buddhist temple, this is the place.'
  42. He had since given advice to Masamune DATE as the latter's close associate.
  43. He had since then been appreciated as gokenin (a shogunal retainer).
  44. He had since then periodically sent offerings to Nichiren who lived in Mt. Minobu.
  45. He had six children: Masahiro INABA (eldest son), Masanobu INABA (second son), Masatada INABA (third son), Hisakatsu SENGOKU (fourth son), a daughter (Tanechika TACHIBANA's officially recognized wife) and another daughter (Masataka INABA's officially recognized wife).
  46. He had six sons including his first son Yoshinaka and his second son Yoshisue TOJO.
  47. He had slight bone atrophy on his right upper and lower limbs and paralysis on his right side, which may indicates that he suddenly died of celebral hemorrhage or cerebral infarction.
  48. He had so aggressive political skills that he was nicknamed "Oshitoru" (to have one's way).
  49. He had some adopted sons including Sanetsugu SAIONJI in Konoefu who was a biological son of Teruyoshi ICHIJO and Hirosue SAIONJI of Gon Chunagon (Provisional Vice-Councilor of State) who was a biological son of Harutaka NIJO.
  50. He had some aliases, such as Umetaro SAITANI.
  51. He had some brothers including FUJIWARA no Matanari, FUJIWARA no Isendo, and FUJIWARA no Sadatsugu.
  52. He had some brothers; The older brother was Kanehiro TAKATSUKASA who was Kanpaku; The younger brothers were Sukenobu TAKATSUKASA who was a master of the Japanese tea ceremony and Kaneka ICHIJO who was also Kanpaku.
  53. He had some children and his legitimate son among them was Yoshimasa SHIBUKAWA.
  54. He had some children including Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kuninaga and Princess Masako (Yoshimune TOKUGAWA's wife).
  55. He had some children including Ujio MUNAKATA.
  56. He had some older brothers, Jiju (Imperial Household Agency staff) Tsunenaga OINOMIKADO and "Sakone gon no chujo"(Provisional Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) Tsunenao OINOMIKADO.
  57. He had some sons & daughters, such as "Nobukiyo BOMON," "Takakiyo BOMON" and "FUJIWARA no Shokushi" (Shichijo-in).
  58. He had some sons and daughters, such as MINAMOTO no Moroyasu, MINAMOTO no Moronori, MINAMOTO no Moromitsu, MINAMOTO no Morotsuna, the wife of MINAMOTO no Shigemichi, the wife of FUJIWARA no Mitsutaka, and the wife of MINAMOTO no Motohira.
  59. He had some sons, including MINAMOTO no Sanetaka and MINAMOTO no Mitsutaka.
  60. He had some sons, such as MINAMOTO no Tomochika, MINAMOTO no Toshinobu, Jinkei, Chokaku and Gotoba in no kunaikyo.
  61. He had some wives, such as the daughter of FUJIWARA no Michimune who served as Wakasa no kuni no kami (the governor of Wakasa Province), the daughter of FUJIWARA no Tadatoshi who served as Aki no kuni no kami (the governor of Aki Province), and the daughter of "FUJIWARA no Saneyoshi" who served as Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
  62. He had son Keisai UTSUNOMIYA.
  63. He had sons Nagatoshi, Nobushige, and Mototomo KANZE.
  64. He had sons and daughters including MINAMOTO no Tokinaka, MINAMOTO no Tokimichi, MINAMOTO no Tokinobu (Jakugen), MINAMOTO no Sukenori, MINAMOTO no Tokikata, MINAMOTO no Michiyoshi, Daisojo Saishin and MINAMOTO no Rinshi.
  65. He had sons and daughters, including Atsumichi KOGA and the lawful wife of Arihiro ROKUJO.
  66. He had sons called Yoshikiyo YAMANA, Ujichika YAMANA, and Tokimichi YAMANA.
  67. He had sons including Kinkazu SHIGENOI.
  68. He had sons including Nobusumi TSUDA, who was killed after he Honnoji Incident, and Nobukane ODA, who served Nobutaka ODA, a son of Nobunaga.
  69. He had sons named Jiroemon and Zenemon.
  70. He had sons named Moritomo SHIONOYA, Tomomune SHIONOYA, Tomomoto SHIONOYA, Shigetomo SHIONOYA, and a daughter who married Chikanari YOKOTA as seishitsu (legal wife).
  71. He had sons named TAKAKURA no Tonomori and TAKAKURA no Tonotsugu.
  72. He had sons such as Tadayoshi DAIGO and Gon Dainagon, Tadaosa DAIGO.
  73. He had sons, Hidetane CHIBA and Tokitsune CHIBA.
  74. He had sons, Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards) Kinkane SANJO and Dainagon (Chief councilor) Kinatsu SANJO, and a daughter who was a wife of the lord of Hikone domain Naomichi Ii.
  75. He had sons, Naidaijin (minister of the center) Kinosa SANJO, Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards) Sanemochi OSHIKOJI (adopted son of 押小路公岑), and 鹿園空晁 (the chief priest of Kita-in Temple of Kofuku-ji Temple).
  76. He had sons, SAKANOUE no Saneo (a third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards) and SAKANOUE no Sadao (a chamberlain), and Sadao's son was SAKANOUE no Masahito (Ministerial equerriy), and the son of Masahito was SAKANOUE no Masazane (a supervisor of the army of "chinjufu" [Pacification and Defense Headquarters]).
  77. He had sons, Takamitsu KYOGOKU, who was his heir, and Takakazu KYOGOKU, a son younger than Takamitsu.
  78. He had sons, Udaijin (minister of the right) Saneoki SANJO and Sakone佐 Saneito MUSHANOKOJI, and had a daughter who was a wife of Udaijin Ietaka OINOMIKADO.
  79. He had sought to stay at the estate of Yoritomo, but was denied, so he took refuge at the camp of his nephew, MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka.
  80. He had stopped smoking for 5 or 6 years before his death due to advice from Sayuri YOSHINAGA in addition to starting to be careful of his health in his late life.
  81. He had studied the Tendai sect at Shoren-in Temple since his childhood.
  82. He had studied the tea ceremony with Shigenari FURUTA.
  83. He had such plain features as being called clownish face or plump-cheek face, but was popular with the role of a devoted wife.
  84. He had sunken eyes, had long whiskers, was short in height, was arrogant, and avoided socializing with people.
  85. He had supreme authority in the area under his jurisdiction and was responsible for all matters pertaining to religious services, administration, the law and the military.
  86. He had surgery and received treatment by a field doctor, but died from excessive bleeding.
  87. He had suspended activities since September 17, 2006 due to making a visit to France as a trainee under the overseas study program for upcoming artists of the Agency for Cultural Affairs.
  88. He had talent in both literature and military arts and was appreciated for this and was selected for Shoshi toriatsukaiyaku ken kansatsu (Shinsengumi's organizational post for investigating movements of the opponents and keeping the Shinsengumi members under control) and also was the grand master of Gekken martial art.
  89. He had territory in Hiketa-go, Yakami-gun and used the name of the local land 'Hiketa' as his family name.
  90. He had the Geku (the outer shrine) of the Ise-jinja Shrine constructed.
  91. He had the Mito-Tokugawa family, including Nariaki TOKUGAWA and Yoshinaga MATSUDAIRA, who supported Yoshinobu HITOTSUBASHI, put under house arrest and relegated talented riryo (government officials), such as Toshiakira KAWAJI, Tadanori MIZUNO, Tadanari IWASE and Naoyuki NAGAI.
  92. He had the Mizuki build in 664, the following year, expecting Tang and Shilla invade Dazaifu further from Hakata-wan bay.
  93. He had the ability of both the literary and martial arts as described below.
  94. He had the ambition to enter Sung at an early age, and traveled to Sung (Dynasty) in 983.
  95. He had the best record of Toshiya (long-range archery) in Japan.
  96. He had the daughter of MINAMOTO no Yorinobu, his cousin, married Tamemitsu, the legitimate child, and allied with the Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  97. He had the deep trust of the imperial court as well as nobility, and was granted "gissha no senji" (special permission from the emperor to enter the imperial palace in an ox-drawn cart) in January 1096.
  98. He had the first son Katsutoshi MIZUNO, the second son Narikoto MIZUNO, the third son Narisada MIZUNO, the fourth son Katsunori MIZUNO, and the fifth son Katsutada MIZUNO.
  99. He had the go (Buddhist title) of Yuko.
  100. He had the habit of repeating his concluding words.
  101. He had the halo made for the Great Buddha at Todai-ji Temple, Nara, as well as building a Shotoden to store the Hyakumanto (known as the Hyakumanto Dharani: the one million pagodas and Dharani prayers) and Zuto (pyramid-like pagoda made of clay and stone).
  102. He had the horses discharged and requisitioned as war-horses.
  103. He had the luck to work with good directors during that time.
  104. He had the miners of Abe Gold Mine dig a tunnel, cutting off the water supply and forcing the enemies to surrender.
  105. He had the name 'Bokuichi' (the first letter of his name, Kozuke no Suke, was divided into two), and established the Bokuichi School.
  106. He had the names of Takanari and Kozen.
  107. He had the nickname Tsugio.
  108. He had the official court rank of Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and the office of Uhyoe no jo (third-ranked official of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards).
  109. He had the official rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  110. He had the official rank of Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  111. He had the personality of someone who liked luxury; when he noticed that his bedroom wall became slightly black on the day of a party, he had it replaced with very expensive Michinokugami (Japanese paper originally made from the fibers of mayumi (the spindle tree), and produced in Michinoku area, part of modern day Tohoku) wallpaper.
  112. He had the polyps of the large intestine removed in 1995.
  113. He had the posthumous name 'Gokomatsuin,' which was conferred according to his will.
  114. He had the posthumous name 'Suzaku in - the Retired Emperor Suzaku,' since he spent his time in Suzaku as 'Go-in' (the palace where an ex-emperor lived after his abdication) once he abdicated the throne.
  115. He had the rank and title of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and Gon Chunagon (provisional vice-councilor of state).
  116. He had the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), and assumed the positions of Bizen no kuni no kami (Governor of Bizen Province) and Osumi no kuni no kami (Governor of Osumi Province).
  117. He had the rank of Jushinoi and worked in Kyoshiki (the Capital Bureau).
  118. He had the rank of Kujo-in hogandai (an administrative official of the Retired-Emperor's Office).
  119. He had the rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state).
  120. He had the right to become Imperial Prince since he was the son of the Emperor, however he did not receive a title to become Prince by the Imperial Palace due to the Taira family politically pressuring him.
  121. He had the second largest number of poems included in 'Shinsen Tsukubashu' (selected collection of poems), next only to Shinkei.
  122. He had the son named Fuyutada OINOMIKADO who was appointed as Naidaijin (Minister of the Interior).
  123. He had the son named Fuyuuji OINOMIKADO who was appointed as Naidaijin (Minister of the Interior).
  124. He had the son named Nobutsugu OINOMIKADO who was appointed as Daijo-daijin (Grand Minister).
  125. He had the son named Shigemasa.
  126. He had the son named Tsunetaka ISHIZUKA.
  127. He had the sons, Mochiyo OUCHI and Mochimori OUCHI and a daughter (who was the wife of Chikayo OTOMO).
  128. He had the title of Sakyo no Suke.
  129. He had the title of Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  130. He had the title of Sukune (third highest of the eight hereditary titles).
  131. He had the title of Third-ranked Assistant Officer of the Left division of the imperial palace gate guards.
  132. He had the title of Viscount.
  133. He had the titles of Kurodo (Chamberlain) and Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards).
  134. He had the trust of the Retired Emperor Gomizunoo, and even participated in the Zen mediation of Takuan Soho/Isshi Monju.
  135. He had the tsuigo of 'Sanjo-in,' which came from the name Goin (the name of the palace following his enthronement).
  136. He had the will to enter the Amagasaki Danrin (Amagasaki Academy of Buddhism) of Honko-ji Temple Kangakuin, but students of the Danrin rejected his entrance, so he returned to Kyoto.
  137. He had the younger brother whose name was Churyo MORISHIMA (a Rangakusha and popular novelist).
  138. He had the younger paternal brother named Tsuguo OINOMIKADO who was appointed as Hisangi (advisor at large).
  139. He had thorough knowledge of Shinshu and Kegon thought and gained fame after the Honzongi Soron controversy with Chisen of Harima Province in 1767.
  140. He had three boys and three girls with his Empress, Shizuko, and he worked as a chief mourner of the Shinto Shrine.
  141. He had three children with Takashina's daughter, FUJIWARA no Toshinori, Sadanori, and Korenori, and a son, Shigenori, with Kii no Tsubone.
  142. He had three children, Fusayoshi KOIDE (the first son) and two daughters (lawful wife of Naoyuki HORI, lawful wife of Terukata INAGAKI).
  143. He had three children, Ifukube no kunitari, the child of Ihizume; the daughter of a member of the same clan, Ifukube no yosari, the child of Komiyatoji; the daughter of a member of the Iwa clan in Ajino, and Ifukube no yosofu.
  144. He had three children, Shigeharu, Torahoshi (虎法師), and a wife of Ujinori NISHIO between his lawful wife who was a daughter of Sadamichi INABA, but Shigeharu didn't take over the shoryo and the clan did not continue as a Daimyo family (feudal lord family).
  145. He had three children, Torataro (marquis), Umajiro, and Torizo, they took charge of the two children from his ex-wife Aikana, Kikujiro and Okiku.
  146. He had three children, Yoshiharu ISSHIKI, Yoshihide ISSHIKI and the wife of Yoshihiro SHIBA.
  147. He had three children: Atsuhito, Atsumi and Nami IWASA.
  148. He had three daughters, one of whom was adopted.
  149. He had three daughters: a daughter named Ayahime (also called Tachihime and Gyokuboin) was the second wife of Shigehide SHIMAZU, the eighth lord of Satsuma Domain),
  150. He had three maternal half-brothers and sisters: Sahohiko no miko, an ancestor of the Kusakabe no muraji and Kai no kuni no miyatsuko clans; Murobiko no miko, an ancestor of the Wakasa no mimi no wake clan; and Sahohime no mikoto, an empress to the Emperor Suinin.
  151. He had three older sisters: his oldest sister Chiyo died at an early age; his next oldest sister Kin got married to Yagozaemon NAGAI, a wealthy farmer in Ushizaki village, Nakakanbara-gun; and his third oldest sister got married to Shingozaemon MACHIDA, a retainer of the Mizoguchi clan.
  152. He had three sons and one daughter; his first son, Iwakuma, and his second son, Jizo, served during the Seinan War (the Satsuma Rebellion) and died.
  153. He had three sons, TAIRA no Masanori, TAIRA no Masazumi, and TAIRA no Masasuke.
  154. He had three sons.
  155. He had three sons: Nobutoshi YAMANAKA, Tomotoshi YAMANAKA and Moritoshi YAMANAKA.
  156. He had three sons; two biological sons were Kinkane and Kinuji, and one adopted son was Sanetsugu; Unfortunately, they successively passed away before he died.
  157. He had three younger brothers; Tamaki OGAWA (a scholar of Chinese literature and the professor emeritus of Kyoto University) and Shigeki OGAWA.
  158. He had titles of Myogyo hakase (Doctor of Confucian classics) and Daigeki (Senior Secretary).
  159. He had titles of Ukyo no daibu (Master of the Western Capital Offices), Higo no kami (governor of Higo Province), and Higo no kuni Shugodai (provincial governor of Higo Province).
  160. He had to be manipulated by Kasai (main retainer), Hisahide MATSUNAGA, in order for him to exercise real power in the later years.
  161. He had to change his name to Sansuke SAIGO to deceive the officer of prisoners for command of the domain.
  162. He had to contain himself and served as a coordinator, and this probably contributed to the formation of his mild and quiet personality.
  163. He had to deal with the financial stringency of the Domain.
  164. He had to face Ryozoji's army of 25,000 troops (by some accounts, 60,000) with a force of 5,000 troops, including the Arima contingent.
  165. He had to fight against the strong Mori forces with outnumbered troops for the campaign for the restoration of the Amago clan, which was carried out when Korenori KAMEI was a boy, and he merely made temporary achievements.
  166. He had to leave Kyoto and travel around rural areas, but for Sakihisa, this was not just a way to escape economic hardship or war, but one way to actively participate in politics.
  167. He had to perform to reconstruct the finance pressed under the reigns of Emperor Gonara and Emperor Ogimachi as Kura no kami who was the financial general director of the Imperial Court.
  168. He had together with a daughter of Imperial Prince Yoakira, FUJIWARA no Kinto, FUJIWARA no Junshi (Nobuko), who was a court lady for the Emperor Enyu, FUJIWARA no Teishi, who was a court lady for the Emperor Kazan and the wife of MINAMOTO no Shigenobu, who was the sadaijin (minister of the left).
  169. He had tremendous power but still could move quickly.
  170. He had two Princesses, Nashimoto no Miya Princess Masako and Princess Noriko.
  171. He had two adopted children, Takaaki KUKI and Takayoshi KUKI.
  172. He had two adopted children, Yoshikazu AOKI (the third son of Tadakatsu SAKAI (the lord of the Obama domain of Wakasa Province) but died young), and Shigemasa AOKI.
  173. He had two adopted sons, FUJIWARA no Suketaka and FUJIWARA no Sukehira.
  174. He had two brothers and a sister; Hiromoto SHIBA, Yoshio SHIBA, and Yoshitaka SHIBA's wife.
  175. He had two brothers, Kazuuji HOSOKAWA and Morouji HOSOKAWA.
  176. He had two children with a daughter of Shigemichi INABA, Masatsugu INABA (eldest son) and a daughter (Masayoshi HOTTA's wife).
  177. He had two children, HIKAMI no Shikeshimaro and HIKAMI Kawatsugu with Imperial Princess Fuwa (However, some say the two children were the same person).
  178. He had two children, Kunimatsu TOYOTOMI from a concubine, Waki no kata (her name was Icha; she was from the Watanabe clan) and Nahime from Oiwa no kata (from the Narita clan) (However, with respect to the real mother, there are different views.)
  179. He had two daughters by his lawful wife, who was from a noble family, and seems to have had four sons by the same mother.
  180. He had two elder brothers, Iehiro SHO, the fourth head of the head family of Kodama Party, and Ieto SHIONOYA (therefore, the Sho clan and the Shionoya clan of the Kodama Party were of the same origin).
  181. He had two elder brothers; Yoshiki OGAWA (a metallurgist and the professor of the University of Tokyo) and Shigeki KAIZUKA (a scholar of Oriental history, the professor emeritus of Kyoto University, and a winner of the Order of Culture).
  182. He had two elder sisters whose mother was the first wife of his father.
  183. He had two elder sisters, Kayoko and Taeko.
  184. He had two older sisters, one of whom, Mitsu OKITA, married Rintaro OKITA, making him the head of the family.
  185. He had two one-story simple houses, and one of them was added after he moved into the original one.
  186. He had two other sons and four daughters who died young.
  187. He had two private poetry collections, the 'Keiun hoin shu' (Collection of the Ho-in Keiun's Poems) and the 'Joben nami Keiun shu' (Collection of both Joben and Keiun's Poems).
  188. He had two sons (appeared in chapter 'Wakana' (New Herbs): Part Two and their mother unknown) and a daughter (Miya no Onkata; her mother was Makibashira. Appeared in 'Kobai').
  189. He had two sons and a daughter between his former wife, Orise but both sons died young.
  190. He had two sons and four daughters with his wife Tama hime (a daughter of Oarata no mikoto, an ancestor of Niwa clan).
  191. He had two sons and three daughters, including Nobumasa ODA (the second son), the eldest daughter, Koshoin (lawful wife of Tadanaga TOKUGAWA), the second daughter (lawful wife of Nobumichi INABA), and the third daughter (second wife of Nobumichi INABA).
  192. He had two sons, Masayoshi SHIONOYA and Tomoyoshi SHIONOYA; his younger brother, Korehiro SHIONOYA was the founder of the Kitsurengawa-Shionoya clan.
  193. He had two sons, Sanemichi ANEGAKOJI and Sanetane KAZAHAYA.
  194. He had two sons: Toshimune SAITO and Mitsunaka SAITO.
  195. He had two sons; Hidechika ODA (eldest son) and Naritoshi ODA (second son, adopted son of Hidechika).
  196. He had two sons; his eldest son was Sadashige, and his second eldest son was Tadashige.
  197. He had two wives, Sozen YAMANA's daughter and Takakage ASAKURA (the seventh family head of the ASAKURA clan) 's daughter.
  198. He had two younger brothers, Inshi and Sadamitsu, and two sisters, who became the wives of Choin TAKEISHI and Hidekuni KOIZUMI, respectively.
  199. He had two younger brothers, Nobumitsu and Tanetsugu, and two younger sisters, who became the wives of Kiyofusa KASAI and Tadamasa Goroku, respectively.
  200. He had two younger brothers, Tanekiyo (胤清) and Michiuji (道氏), and an older sister and a younger sister, who got married to Tanehide OSUGA (大須賀胤秀) and Hideyuki (秀行) USUI respectively.
  201. He had two younger sisters, and one of them was married to a man of the Ando clan.
  202. He had various hobbies such as a bicycle ride, hunting, and photo shoot.
  203. He had virtually no married life with his legitimate wife Takako TAKATSUKASA, and they were on bad terms with each other from the day they were married to the day of his death.
  204. He had wide knowledge, was familiar with yusoku kojitsu (studies in ancient court and military practices and usages), and had versatile talents for writing, painting, fortune-telling and others.
  205. He had wives including the daughter of Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state) FUJIWARA no Tadanobu, and children such as MINAMOTO no Nakamune, MINAMOTO no Kanemune, MINAMOTO no Kiyomune, Eigen, MINAMOTO no Iemune, MINAMOTO no Suemune (Seiwa-Genji), MINAMOTO no Norimune, and MINAMOTO no Motomune.
  206. He had wives such as a daughter of TOMO no Munetada titled sakan (the fourth rank govenment official under the Ritsuryo legal code) of Tanba Province and a daughter of Prince Sukeyo titled Shihon (the fourth rank of Imperial Princes' rank); besides, became a son-in-law of FUJIWARA no Arihito who was Gozoku (local ruling family) in Tsuruga, Echizen Province.
  207. He had worked as selector of the Asahi haidan since 1957, and he had traveled to The Asahi Shimbun Company in Tokyo by SHINKANSEN (Bullet Trains) Super Express to select haiku.
  208. He had works in the Yamatoe style in picture scrolls and folding screens as well.
  209. He had written "Norito Seikin" (Proper Pronunciation of Shinto Prayers).
  210. He had written "Soro bunshu (Collection of anthologies of Soro)," "Soro shishu (a collection of poetry by Soro)," "Kinran shishu," "Materials for poetry of Tang Dynasty," "Book of Japanese poetry," "Summary of Rongo Analects," and "Moshi (the book of poetry in ancient china) sho."
  211. He had written dairies for many years and those a great effect on loyal supporters of the Emperor, such as Shoin YOSHIDA.
  212. He had younger brothers Yasunobu WAKIZAKA and Yasutsune WAKIZAKA, and others.
  213. He had younger brothers and sisters such as Nagamochi JO and Hangaku Gozen, and children such as Sukemori, Sukeie and Sukemasa.
  214. He had younger brothers from the same mother, FUJIWARA no Suemichi and FUJIWARA no Narimichi.
  215. He had 平統理, 平善理, and TAIRA no Sanemochi as his children.
  216. He hailed from Echizen Province.
  217. He hailed from Edo.
  218. He hailed from Iyo no kuni (Iyo Province).
  219. He hailed from Kyoto.
  220. He hailed from Ogata County, Kawachi Province.
  221. He hailed from Osaka in Settsu Province (another theory is that he hailed from Yamashiro Province).
  222. He hailed from Sado no kuni (Sado Province).
  223. He hailed from Sichuan Province.
  224. He hailed from Wakasa Province.
  225. He hailed from Yamashiro Province.
  226. He hailed from the Kyogoku Clan.
  227. He hailed from the Rokujo Toke (the Rokujo Fujiwara family) whose ancestor was FUJIWARA no Akisue.
  228. He hailed from the Zeze Domain.
  229. He hails from Itabashi Ward, Tokyo.
  230. He handed in his resignation for the reasons of being dutiful to his mother and of the condition of his health at the age of 27 in 1634, but it was rejected.
  231. He handed over the name of Mitsugoro to the biological son of the first in his last days and called himself the second Isaburo OGINO.
  232. He handed over the office of chancellor to his nephew Hidetsugu, Minister of the Palace, and he himself became Taiko (retired imperial regent).
  233. He handed over the right of succession to the throne to his younger brother, and became a worshipper of Shinto deities.
  234. He handed the Kanpaku position to his eldest son, Norizane KUJO in July 1231, but reigned as the strongest ruler of the Imperial Court and was promoted to Juichii rank (Junior First Rank).
  235. He handed the kamoji to a girl who was looking for it, and she thanked him and said that she wanted to invite him to Ryugu.
  236. He handed the post of Kanpaku over to Hideyoshi.
  237. He handled big projects of wall paintings at Mt. Koya and Kyoto Imperial Palace (1855).
  238. He handled different medium well and created stamps in gold and ceramic as well as stone.
  239. He handled the administrative jobs concerning the Taiwan expedition.
  240. He handled this Keicho-Oban matter differently from Keicho-Koban, which had been granted its currency again due to Shotoku's currency reform.
  241. He harbored Shogun Yoshiteru ASHIKAGA, who was driven out of Kyoto by Nagayoshi MIYOSHI in 1553.
  242. He has 'Noh' ability of destruction, and runs the gamut of destruction in the town with an aim to rope in Ultimo.
  243. He has 'Noh' ability of purification, and confronts Vice to protect people.
  244. He has Norifuji UESUGI (Inukake Uesugi Family) and others as his brothers.
  245. He has Osai and Shun O Sai shi as his go, or names other than his real name.
  246. He has a crafty, sly personality, and is often unclean.
  247. He has a divorced mother who works in the sex trade and although emotionally disturbed with the dysfunctional home environment, he is a hot-blooded boy who always stands up for the weak.
  248. He has a high reputation as daimyo; according to Dokai Koshuki (1690 compilation of reports of 243 daimyo), he "was highly talented, clever, understanding, fond of martial arts, did good deeds, respected retainers, was protective of his people, made decent judgment about punishment, and his domain was rich."
  249. He has a mischievous side as well, as shown by the jokes he plays on Norito with a straight face, such as phoning Norito from a hotel during his journey to South Korea and assuming the name of 'IGARASHI' (it is not known if he assumed the name of Ichisuke or Yoichi).
  250. He has a peculiarity about lying on his back and adopting a posture with his legs stretched straight upward to the ceiling when speculating about the character of a role.
  251. He has a personal collection "Tadami shu."
  252. He has a personal collection called 'Mototoshi Shu.'
  253. He has a personal collection called 'Muneyuki-Shu.'
  254. He has a pure heart but lacks wisdom.
  255. He has a younger sister, Tamao NAKAMURA; a wife who was an ex-star actress of Takarazuka and an ex-president of the House of Councilors; the first son, who is Ganjaku NAKAMURA (V); and the second son, who is Senjaku NAKAMURA (III).
  256. He has a younger twin brother named 'Tsubu-daifuku,' who is filled with tsubu-anko (anko with lager pieces of bean).
  257. He has all qualifications of a gambler: first, arrogance; second, a lot of money; third, good at betting; fourth, acting brave; fifth, making a false show of power; sixth, having a fluent tongue; seventh, deceiving people; eighth, not minding killing someone when he loses.
  258. He has already performed the major Noh plays including Noh 'Stone bridge,' 'Ran, 'Mochizuki' (The Full Moon), 'Dojo-ji Temple,' 'Uchito mode' (The Pilgrimage), 'Okina' (an old man), 'Sotoba Komachi' (Komachi at the Gravepost), 'Higaki' (Cypress fence) and 'Ubasute' (Abandoning an Old Woman).
  259. He has also been known to have made a petition for Edo-sento (Transferring of the national capital to Edo) as against Osaka-sento (Transferring of the national capital to Osaka) forwarded at first by Toshimichi OKUBO and others.
  260. He has also played a central role as chairman of the basic ingredient committee of the Fushimi Sake Maker's Association to revive the brand of 'Iwai' as the suitable rice produced in Kyoto for brewering sake.
  261. He has an affair with both Fujitsubo, his father's wife, and Rokujo no Miyasudokoro (The Rokujo Haven, widow of a former Heir Apparent).
  262. He has an elegant look, with a long face and upturned chin, and he performs in a characteristically graceful style.
  263. He has an established reputation about tea bowls of 'Koetsu-utsushi' (replica of Koetsu's work).
  264. He has an old-looking face, such as that of in Nishiki-e (colored woodblock print), that is suitable for kabuki, and he is lithe in build.
  265. He has an older brother, Man NOMURA (Manzo NOMURA, the seventh).
  266. He has another given name, 馬養.
  267. He has appeared on television advice programs and written numerous books.
  268. He has been also called Baramon Sojo or Bodai Sojo.
  269. He has been also described as 'the best warlord of West Japan' since he built a great territory in Chugoku region during his lifetime.
  270. He has been at the forefront at home and overseas as an important member of 'Mansaku no kai' (the kyogen performance group).
  271. He has been best known as the owner of the Kotenmyo Hiragumo.
  272. He has been called the Elder Lord of Kusunok 'Dai-Nanko' after the Meiji period.
  273. He has been considered to be the author of "Zohyo monogatari" (Stories of Common Soldiers), but the real author is unknown.
  274. He has been disinherited by his father and he is a dirty robber now.
  275. He has been known as a hero in various episodes and anecdotes.
  276. He has been known as a lechery man of refined taste who left anecdotes in "Yamato Monogatari (Tales of Yamato) and "Konjaku Monogatari (Shu) " (The Tale of Times Now Past), among which an affair with FUJIWARA no Hoshi, the consort of Emperor Uda, is well-known.
  277. He has been often compared to Nanboku TSURUYA IV (the 4th), but a big difference from his is that Nanboku's kabuki features impudent rascals.
  278. He has been participating in a large number of new noh dramas, repeated noh dramas, movies, and overseas stage plays.
  279. He has been quoted as saying, "According to my opinion, Iemitsu seems to have been a fool, freakish and trivial person."
  280. He has been referred to as from Mino (or Mimasaka according to some).
  281. He has been referred to from days of old as 'once-upon-a-time man' based on the opening line of chapters.
  282. He has been renowned for introducing a modern system to the conservative entertainment industry in the Meiji period.
  283. He has been striving to spread kyogen since after the war which was the dark days for traditional performing arts, and received broad support.
  284. He has been studying kyogen under Sensaku SHIGEYAMA since 1954.
  285. He has been thought of as a generous and tolerant person like his brother, Takamori, and his cousin, Iwao OYAMA.
  286. He has been working in Japan.
  287. He has been working on ambitious stage works such as live Noh which is performed outside Noh theaters.
  288. He has been worshiped as a god of cooking.
  289. He has been worshipped by people who pray for good rice harvest, the warding off of evil, and the protection of the sake brewing business.
  290. He has brothers including FUNYA no Ochi.
  291. He has close relations with Emperor Kiritsubo and Genji both in public and private.
  292. He has come across many monsters throughout the series, and usually accompanies the protagonists.
  293. He has come to kill Yohei, a nuisance for him, on the way back to Kyoto after having been forgiven.
  294. He has developed a rapid cooling device regarded to be effective to decrease ethyl carbamate contained in seishu.
  295. He has devoted himself to his duties so hard that no other successive emperors can compare with him.
  296. He has driven various cars such as the Honda Accord, the Honda Legend, and Honda INTEGRA, all of which were manufactured by Honda Motor Co., Ltd., in addition to the above-mentioned cars.
  297. He has established a reputation for his delicate style of performance, more especially, the programs of Women's story of third-category plays which is the essence of Noh play.
  298. He has expressed that he appears on television not for the purpose of making money for a film, but for a purpose in life.
  299. He has fierce gods such as Naga and Pishaca as subordinates.
  300. He has frequently been admired for his high motivation to his duties as well as for his diligence.
  301. He has gained a national reputation as a popular person since Ryotaro SHIBA had made him the leading character in his novel "Ryoma ga Yuku."
  302. He has gained a profound knowledge of the Chinese history, or the history of tea drinking in China in particular, which he has so far imparted to people through newspaper and magazine articles, radio and television talks and giving lectures, on the theme of the Japanese and Chinese histories of tea drinking.
  303. He has given many overseas performances including the dedication of Noh plays to Pope in 1984, plays at the occasion of Sakura (cherry blossom) Festival in Washington, D.C., at Sydney Opera House, in Paris and Jerusalem.
  304. He has his eldest son, Katsunori IMAI, the seventh generation as his successor.
  305. He has insisted on its actual title being "Dancing With Katsushika Hokusai."
  306. He has left great achievements, such as renovation of the Chusonji-konjikido temple and the Itsukushima-jinja shrine, research work on cultural properties of old temples and shrines, invention of white Japanese lacquer, etc. as one of the pioneers of the Japanese lacquer art.
  307. He has made a remarkable showing too as an actor appearing in NHK's morning drama series "Kyo - Futari" and "Audrey (morning drama series)" and NHK historical drama "MUSASHI" (NHK General TV) and others.
  308. He has many military exploits such as defeating Yoshimune NITTA a year later who was part of the Southern Court (Japan) power.
  309. He has meikai (the second highest rank of Shinto priest) of Jinja-Honcho (the Association of Shinto Shrines), and is Gonnegi (general staff of a shrine) of Nireyama-jinja Shrine.
  310. He has more than ten children (four of whom were daughters).
  311. He has no match in military prowess.
  312. He has none of the titles, such as "kami" or "mikoto," that are usually given to Shinto deities.
  313. He has often given his performance abroad, like in the Universal Exposition of Seville, Spain in 1992.
  314. He has participated in many overseas performances starting with France in 1983, and followed by US, India, China and so on.
  315. He has perished all at once and Miyoshi is now a thoroughly most wicked person.'
  316. He has presented many papers on religious space and temple architecture.
  317. He has produced many landscapes of Japan and reproduced outstanding pictures of China, old and new, in miniature with a large number of these still remaining.
  318. He has published books such as "Agent System - Computer Dairinin Shakai no Yukue (What computer agent society leads us to)".
  319. He has received various prizes from home and abroad, and also received high evaluation as a "ceramic artist" not as just a craft worker.
  320. He has romances with Uji no Hachi no Miya no Oigimi and, after her death, with Naka no kimi and Ukifune.
  321. He has something to do with Daidara-bocchi (a giant in Japanese mythology).
  322. He has the Buddha land, the Land of Bliss in the west.
  323. He has the ability to understand and judge clearly, disregarded idols such as Shinto and Buddhist deities and does not believe in fortune-telling.'
  324. He has the son named Sanehira SAIONJI who was appointed as Gon Chunagon (Provisional Vice-Councilor of State).
  325. He has the younger brother named Kinsuke SAIONJI who was promoted to Daijo-daijin.
  326. He has three children between the Empress Michiko.
  327. He has two children.
  328. He has two collections of waka poems, "Tsuneyorishu" and "Toyashu kikigaki."
  329. He has two daughters (Oigimi (older sister) and Naka no Kimi) by his lost lawful wife.
  330. He has vigorously visited various districts within and outside the country since his enthronement.
  331. He has worked as a freelance director since the 1970's and has directed mystery dramas for TV such as Saturday Night at the Mysteries.
  332. He has written and translated many literature on science, and made a great contribution to the development of science in Japan.
  333. He has written many items related to geography about the Arctic Circle and the Antarctic Circle in encyclopedias.
  334. He has written many poems and left poetry books such as "Hogyoku Hokku-shu," etc.
  335. He hated reading at first, but at the age of 14 to 15, he began studying for the simple reason that it might have looked bad that he was the only man in hig neighborhood who did not study.
  336. He hated to be photographed, thus there are a few photos of him in his fifties.
  337. He hated washing his feet and washing himself; he had never bathed in bathtub.
  338. He headed Makisho, Yamanashi-gun District, Kai Province, and reconstructed the Joko-ji Temple (located in Yamanashi City, Yamanashi Prefecture, former Makioka Town, Higashi Yamanashi District) by inviting Soseki MUSO from Kamakura in 1305.
  339. He headed for Saga on February 10, held talks with Yoshitake SHIMA of the Yukoku Party and on February 11, and was backed as head of the Seikan Party of Saga on February 12.
  340. He headed for Tokyo after graduation from the Spinning Department, Hamamatsu Technical School (currently Shizuoka Prefectural Hamamatsu Technical High School).
  341. He headed to Kyoto with Sengoku-daimyo (Japanese territorial lord during the Sengoku Period) Yoshioki OUCHI of Suo Province.
  342. He headed toward Nara with Prince Mochihito, but was captured by the chasing army of the Taira family near the Byodo-in Temple in Uji City and died in battle along Nakamitsu's side on June 18.
  343. He headed toward east with other survivors including Nakatoki; however, on May 9, he was confronted by Doyo SASAKI's armed forces at Banba Station and consequently, killed himself at the Renge-ji Temple.
  344. He heard "shishi" (as in "inoshishi") instead of "shoshi," (a group of samurai) which was a line spoken on the stage.
  345. He heard about Edmund Burke in remarks of Senator Charles Sumner when he was at Harvard.
  346. He heard about Shigemasa YOSHIDA's techniques and became the private prayer monk of the Yoshida family, and he was absorbed in archery training.
  347. He heard about the botany book written by John Jonston from Dutch residence who resided in Edo and he wrote the "Oranda Honzo Wage" (Dutch Botany Explained in Japanese), the first natural history book in Japan.
  348. He heard murmur from a thicket nearby, and as he went closer, he heard the voices of singing and dancing which did not belong to human beings; the voices were calling themselves as 'geta' 'wara' 'taiko' 'warigo' and so on.
  349. He heard sad news about the clearing of Edo Castle, the confinement of Yoshinobu, execution of Isami KONDO, and contemplated committing suicide himself but thought otherwise.
  350. He heard that a child of Amatsukami (god of heaven) would descend to earth so he came to lead his way.
  351. He heard that part of the Governmental army had gone to Ueki, then the platoon of Sansuke MURATA and Naoji ITO was sent to Ueki, and they captured the army flag of the fourteenth regiment, which was lead by Shokuro IWAKIRI and Maresuke NOGI of the army of Ito.
  352. He heard the voice saying "shishi, shishi" in his dream, and he thought he had missed his cue and he rushed out onto the stage.
  353. He held Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  354. He held Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), (or Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade)), Bingo no kami (Governor of Bingo Province).
  355. He held Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade), and the position of Sangi (councilor).
  356. He held Sanmi (Third Rank), and then Junii (Junior Second Rank).
  357. He held Shigetoki HOJO's funeral and in 1267 he practiced his activities centered around Gokuraku-ji Temple (Kamakura City).
  358. He held a concurrent position as the Director for the Construction of Todai-ji Temple once again in the same year.
  359. He held a concurrent position as the Governor of Hizen Province in the same year.
  360. He held a concurrent position in the Minbusho (Ministry of Popular Affairs).
  361. He held a concurrent position of Benkan (Oversight Department responsible for controlling central and provincial governmental offices) in the same year.
  362. He held a concurrent position of an advisor for the construction of Ito Castle.
  363. He held a deep grudge against Kazumasa ISHIKAWA, who betrayed Ieyasu and became a vassal of Hideyoshi.
  364. He held a fief of 70,000 koku of rice in Mino Province (southern Gifu Prefecture) making his home at Kaneyama-jo Castle.
  365. He held a fifteen-day Kanjin noh (performances held to raise subscriptions for the construction of shrines or temples) outside the gate of Saiwai-bashi Bridge.
  366. He held a party at the residence of FUJIWARA no Yatsuka in the ancient capital of Kuni-kyo in 743.
  367. He held a personal exhibition of calligraphy and published "Joshi" in 1879.
  368. He held a position mainly in judicial and police organizations in Ina Prefecture, Ministry of Justice, Chiba Prefecture, Yamagata Prefecture and so on.
  369. He held a position responsible for the domain's Western style firearms and trade relations.
  370. He held a succession of posts; Onmyo hakase (master of onmyo), Onmyo no suke (Assistant Director of Onmyoryo, or Bureau of Divination), Kazue no suke, Kazue no kami (the head of budget bureau), Daizen no daibu (Master of the Palace Table), Chief of grain warehouse (Kokuso-in betto).
  371. He held a succession of posts; Tenmon hakase (master of astronomy), Onmyo hakase (master of onmyo), Kazue no kami (the head of budget bureau), Onmyo no kami (Director of Onmyoryo, or Bureau of Divination), and then he was appointed to Jushiijo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade).
  372. He held a trial against Taneyasu CHIBA for the residential area on Aburakoji-dori Street in Horikawa, Shijo-dori Street, Kyoto Prefecture in 1345, and won the case with the decision of Takakage SHIJO.
  373. He held an additional post of Genroin gikan (councilor of Chamber of Elders).
  374. He held an exhibition called 'An exhibition of Yumeji's lyrical pieces" during his trip to Kanazawa.
  375. He held concurrently the post of Minister of the Army as an Army General on active duty.
  376. He held concurrently the post of Sakonoe Chujo.
  377. He held control of the politics for 28 years, during the three generations from Emperor Sutoku, Emperor Konoe and Emperor Goshirakawa.
  378. He held funeral ceremony for Masamoto and he was acknowledged as the successor of Hosokawa Kanrei family (Keicho family) from Shogun Yoshizumi.
  379. He held his 88-year old celebration at Nakamura-ro (a Japanese-style hotel) in Gion, and was presented with waka poems for the celebration by Imperial Prince Yamashinanomiya Akira and by Imperial Prince Kuninomiya Asahiko.
  380. He held key posts such Governor of Kyoto Prefecture (first governor), Genroin Gikan (Councilor of Chamber of Elders), and was a member of the House of Peers.
  381. He held positions including Dainagon (Chief Councilor of State), reaching the position of Juichii Sadaijin (Junior First Rank - Minister of the Left).
  382. He held positions of Danjodai (Board of Censors), Hyobusho (Ministry of War), Minbusho (Ministry of Popular Affairs), and Sangi (Royal Advisor) in 1133 before receiving the Jusanmi Rank in April 1134.
  383. He held positions such as Jako no ma shiko (emperor's personal attendant in Jako room), Dainagon (chief councilor of state) and rusu chokan (a person representing the chief officer during his absence).
  384. He held positions such as Mikawa no kuni no kami (Governor of Mikawa Province), Mutsu no kuni no kami (the governor of Mutsu Province), and Musashi no kuni no kami (the governor of Musashi Province), and he entered into priesthood in 1241.
  385. He held positions such as Saemon no suke (assistant captain of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards), Jiju (chamberlain), Dazai daini (senior assistant governor-general of Government Headquarters in Kyushu), Sakyo no daibu (master of the Eastern Capital Offices), Yamato no kami (the governor of Yamato Province) and Dainagon (chief councilor of state) (self-designation).
  386. He held positions such as Sobayonin (close associate), Kyoto Shoshidai (local governor of Kyoto) and Roju (the highest ranking government official) in the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  387. He held positions such as an officer of Mint Bureau in February 1869, was assigned to the governor of Naiteishiki (内廷職) (officials who were in charge of daily lives of the Imperial family) in May, and was transferred to rusu chokan in July.
  388. He held positions such as an officer of Tanba Province, Chunagon (middle councilor), Toka no sechie Geben (a kugyo who supervised many matters outside Jomei Gate at Toka no sechie [Imperial Court Ceremony]) and an officer of Emonfu (Headquarters of the Outer Palace Guards).
  389. He held positions such as the honorary chairman of Japanese Religions Representative Conference and the president of the All Japan Buddhist Federation.
  390. He held positions within Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards), Sangi (councilor), Hyobukyo (Minister of Hyobusho Ministry of Military) and Dazai no daini (Senior Assistant Governor-General of the Dazai-fu offices), before being conferred Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
  391. He held posts of the lord of Sanjo Domain in Echigo Province, the lord of Sekishuku Domain in Shimofusa Province, and the first lord of Yokosuka Domain in Totomi Province.
  392. He held posts such as Director of the Japan Road Association, Controller of Japan Sabo Association, Chairman of the Commerce and Welfare Standing Committee and Chairman of the Health and Welfare Committee.
  393. He held prominent positions at famous temples including Sorin-ji Temple and Saijo-ji Temple and established Rinsen-ji Temple and Chonen-ji Temple.
  394. He held roles such as: jisha-bugyo (magistrate of temples and shrines), Osaka jodai (the keeper of Osaka Castle) and Kyoto shoshidai (The Kyoto deputy).
  395. He held service for the casualties of Aizu Domain left around.
  396. He held social standing as part of the Urin family, but during the Sengoku period, he faced a sluggish period together with other court nobles.
  397. He held strong governmental power after being assigned to be giso (a messenger conveying the decisions of congress to the emperor) in 1854, and was referred as "Gon Kanpaku" (provisional chief adviser to the Emperor).
  398. He held such a high ideal as this.
  399. He held talks with the Gohojo clan in Sunto.
  400. He held the Buddhist monk rank of Densu (responsible for managing the Buddha hall) for his entire life, so is known as Cho Densu.
  401. He held the Ikai (imperial rank) of Junii (Junior Second Rank) and was presented with medals of merit: the Kinshi Kunsho (Decoration of the Golden Pheasant) and the Order of the Chrysanthemum, first rank.
  402. He held the Jugoinoge rank (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), and administrative posts as Uemon no jo (the third ranked official of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards), and kebiishi (an official with judicial and police powers).
  403. He held the Religious Summit Meeting on Mt. Hiei, and promoted the Brighten the World at Your Corner Activities.
  404. He held the additional post of corporal after the following organizational restructuring.
  405. He held the castle as the besieged in Osaka no Eki (the Siege of Osaka) but lost the war, and was placed under Toshitsune MAEDA's (the Lord of Kaga Domain) supervision.
  406. He held the chair of pharmacology and in February of the same year became the first professor of pharmacology at Tokyo Imperial University Medical School,
  407. He held the following important posts:
  408. He held the following various posts: in 961 appointed as Governor of Yamashiro Province; in 964 appointed as Kenmotsu (duty); in 966 raised to Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade); and in 977 appointed as Governor of Suruga Province.
  409. He held the office of Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) and rose to the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
  410. He held the office of Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) with the rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank).
  411. He held the office of Gon Dainagon (provisional chief counselor of state) and rose to the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
  412. He held the office of Gon Dainagon (provisional chief counselor of state).
  413. He held the office of Governor of Shimotsuke Province and rose to the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  414. He held the office of Governor of Wakasa Province and rose to the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  415. He held the office of Governor of Wakasa Province and rose to the rank of Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade).
  416. He held the office of Hyoe no jo (a lieutenant of the Middle Palace Guards).
  417. He held the office of Minbukyo (Minister of Popular Affairs).
  418. He held the office of Naidaijin (Inner Minister) and rose to the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank).
  419. He held the office of Sakyo no suke (Assistant Master of the Eastern Capital Offices) and rose to the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  420. He held the office of Sangi (councilor) and rose to the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
  421. He held the office of Uemon no Taijo (Senior Lieutenant of Right Division of Outer Palace Guards) as Shodaibu (fourth and fifth-rank officials) and rose to the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  422. He held the office of palace guard.
  423. He held the offices of Daigaku-ryo (Bureau of Education under the ritsuryo system) and Dainaiki (Senior Secretary of the Ministry of Central Affairs) and rose to the rank of Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  424. He held the offices of Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards) and Chikugo no kami (the governor of Chikugo).
  425. He held the official rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Saemon no kami.
  426. He held the official rank of Samanokami (Captain of the Left Division of Samaryo).
  427. He held the position during the latter period of the Taira clan government (the period of breakdown), so it can be said that he was a busho who recovered the Taira clan from a position of inferiority.
  428. He held the position of Kazusa no suke (Assistant Governor of Kazusa Province).
  429. He held the position of Sakon Taifu (Chief of the Imperial Guard of the Left).
  430. He held the position of Sanyo (Councilor) in 1864.
  431. He held the position of Senior secretary of the Council of State for many years and during his later years provided political counsel to Kanezane KUJO who commented that 'such talent should be respected like that of a deity.'
  432. He held the position of Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank), and Shoshii (Senior Fourth Rank), and was Yamashiro no kuni no kami (Governor of Yamashiro Province).
  433. He held the position of Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state).
  434. He held the position of gon-chunagon (literally, "acting middle ranking councilor").
  435. He held the position of sosha (an official) in charge of issuing diplomatic documents and so on.
  436. He held the positions of Governor of Sado Province, Governor of Inaba Province, Ukyo no suke (Assistant Master of the Western Capital Offices); his last official rank was Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), and his last positions were Jiju (Chamberlain) and Ukyo no daibu (Master of the Western Capital Offices).
  437. He held the positions of Hoin (the highest rank in the hierarchy of Buddhist priests) and Gon Daisozu (the provisional second highest position, upper grade, of priest).
  438. He held the positions of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Samanokami (Captain of the Left Division of Samaryo), Sahyoe no suke, and Sahyonoe-no-kami (head of Sahyoefu).
  439. He held the post of Dainagon (Major Counselor) and served in Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards).
  440. He held the post of Gon Dainagon (provisional major counselor) and the court official rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
  441. He held the post of Kamon no kami (Director at the Bureau of Palace Upkeep) concurrently in leap April.
  442. He held the post of Kyoto rusui concurrently in 1863.
  443. He held the post of Nakatsukasa no Taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs) concurrently.
  444. He held the post of Sakone gon no chujo (Provisional Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) concurrently.
  445. He held the post of Sakyo no gon no daibu (Provisional Master of the Eastern Capital Offices) and his official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  446. He held the post of Sojo (the official Buddhist priest in the highest position) in 773 but passed away on January 10, 774.
  447. He held the post of Wakasa shugoshiki (provincial constables of Wakasa Province).
  448. He held the post of kokushi (provincial governor) for first Bizen Province and then Ise Province, and had an extremely bad reputation for abusing the public with his tyrannical management in both provinces.
  449. He held the post of kotaigu no Taijo (Senior Secretary of the household department for Empress).
  450. He held the post of the Governor of Mutsu Province in addition to the post of the Governor of Echizen Province.
  451. He held the post of the vice president of the company as its inaugural members.
  452. He held the post of zuryo (provincial official in charge of administration in the capital) in Sagami Province.
  453. He held the post until 1897.
  454. He held the posts of Azechi (inspector of the provincial government), Togu no daibu (Master of the Crown Prince's Quarters) and Ukone no Daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) concurrently.
  455. He held the posts of Hitachi no kuni no gon no daijo (the third-ranking governor of Hitachi Province) and Iyo no kuni no jo (the provincial governor of Iyo) during the Jowa era (Japan).
  456. He held the posts of Sokedairi (representation of head of family) and Soke azukari (head of family under custody) of Kadono-ryu soke (the head family of the Kadono school), and became the first Living National Treasure from the Noh art.
  457. He held the posts of Ukone no daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) and Umaryo gogen (Inspector of the Right Division of Bureau of Horses) in 1799, followed by the appointment of Naidaijin (Minister of the Center) in 1814.
  458. He held the posts of a councilor of the Cabinet Legislation Bureau, a councilor for the Ministry of Justice, and a judge of Daishin-in (Predecessor of the Supreme Court of Japan).
  459. He held the rank at court of Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank) Shuri no suke (assistant officer of the Office of Palace Repairs).
  460. He held the rank of Jugoinoge rank, Shuzen no Kami (head of Shuzengen).
  461. He held the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank) and served as sessho (regent), kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor), and naidaijin (Minister of the Center).
  462. He held the rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank) and served as Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
  463. He held the rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank), and served as Dainagon (Chief Councilor of State) and Sadaisho/Sakone no daisho (Major Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  464. He held the rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank), and the titles of Sangi (Royal Advisor) and Gon Chunagon (provisional vice-councilor of state).
  465. He held the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and the titles of Sangi (councilor) and Saemon no kami (captain of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards).
  466. He held the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) but was later promoted to the rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and dubbed Sanmi no Chujo (middle captain of the palace guards with Sanmi rank).
  467. He held the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  468. He held the rank of Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) and the title of Mino no gon no kami (provisional governor of Mino Province).
  469. He held the rank of Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade), but it seems that he died young and little is known about his achievements.
  470. He held the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank), and the titles of Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) and Dazai gon no sochi (Provisional Governor-General of the Dazai-fu offices).
  471. He held the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
  472. He held the rank of Shonii Gon Dainagon (Senior Second Rank, Provisional Chief Councilor of State).
  473. He held the rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and the office of Hyobusho.
  474. He held the rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and the position of Chunagon (Vice-councilor of State)
  475. He held the rank of Shoshii (Senior Fourth Rank) and served as a councilor.
  476. He held the rank of an assistant police inspector.
  477. He held the rank of lieutenant general.
  478. He held the ranks of Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade), Kurodo (Chamberlain), kebiishi (officials with judicial and police powers), Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards), and Shimotsuke no kuni no kami (the governor of Shimotsuke Province) (according to "Sonpi Bunmyaku" (a text compiled in the fourteenth century that records the lineages of the aristocracy)).
  479. He held the title of Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor) and Daijo-daijin (Grand minister of state).
  480. He held the title of Shonii Gon Dainagon (Senior Second Rank, Provisional chief councilor of state).
  481. He held the title of count.
  482. He held titles of the lord of the Uruido Domain at Kazusa Province, the second lord of Koga Domain at Shimosa Province, and the first lord of Yodo domain at Yamashiro Province.
  483. He held various positions as a close retainer to the eleventh shogun Ienari TOKUGAWA, such as jisha-bugyo (magistrate of temples and shrines), Kyoto shoshidai (the Kyoto deputy) and Osaka jodai (the keeper of Osaka Castle), and became a roju in 1834.
  484. He held various positions as a politician in the bakufu such as jisha-bugyo (magistrate of temples and shrines), Osaka jodai (the keeper of Osaka Castle), Kyoto shoshidai (The Kyoto deputy), and roju.
  485. He held various positions including Fushin bugyo (the Minister of Civil Engineering and Construction Office) and Fushimi machi bugyo (Fushimi town magistrate).
  486. He held various positions successively as Chugu no Suke (Assistant Master of the Consort's Household) in 1118, Suo no Kuni Gon no Kami (Provisional Governor of Suo Province) in 1121 and Sangi (Royal Advisors) in 1123 and also Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) in the same year.
  487. He held various positions such as Kebiishi (officials with judicial and police powers), Kokushi (Provincial Governor) of Kawachi, Izumi and Dewa Province, and he was promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in Ikai (Court rank).
  488. He held various positions such as Kokushi (provincial governor) of Sagami Province and Kokushi of Shinano Province in succession.
  489. He held various positions such as Palace staff, Sahyoe no gon no suke (Provisional Assistant Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards), Sakone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) and Sakone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  490. He held various positions such as Sahyoe no jo (third-ranked officer of Sahyoe-fu, the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards), Sama no jo (the third-ranked officer of Samaryo [Left Division of Bureau of Horses]) and Hyogo no suke, and he was promoted to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), exceeding his father's court rank.
  491. He held various positions such as the Twelfth Division Commander (Japanese Army) and the Fourth Division Commander (Japanese Army).
  492. He held various positions, such as "Bicchu no kuni no gon no suke" (the provisional assistant governor of Bicchu Province), "Sakone no shosho" (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), "Sachuben" (Middle Controller of the Left) and "Uchuben" (Middle Controller of the Right), and in July (or August) 1094, he became "Kurodo no to" (Head Chamberlain).
  493. He held various positions, such as Saemon no suke (the assistant captain of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards), Echigo no kuni no kami (the governor of Echigo Province) and Bizen no kuni no kami (the governor of Bizen Province).
  494. He held various positions, such as Shonaiki (Junior Private Secretary), Tonomo gon no suke (Provisional Assistant Director of the Bureau of Palace Equipment), Kurodo (Chamberlain) and Emonfu (Headquarters of the Outer Palace Guards).
  495. He held various posts as Naidaijin (Minister of the Center) (1815 - 1820), Udaijin (Minister of the Right) (1820 - 1824) and Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) (1824 - 1847).
  496. He held various posts in a row such as the president of Kogisho (the lower house), an executive member of the Council of the Left, a councilor of Genroin (Chamber of Elders), and a member of the House of Peers.
  497. He held various posts in a row, such as the president of the Kobe Chamber of Commerce and a member of the House of Peers, and passed away in 1925.
  498. He held various posts including Naidaijin (a minister) (1305 - 1306) and Daijo-daijin (Grand Minister) (1306 - 1309).
  499. He held various posts such as Chief Cabinet Secretary of Daijokan (Grand Council of State) and Genroin gikan (councilor of Chamber of Elders) in the Meiji government.
  500. He held various posts such as Minbu taijo (Senior Secretary of the Ministry of Popular Affairs) and Kunai taijo (Senior Secretary of Imperial Household Ministry), but he was later dismissed from his post and forfeited Iki (court rank diploma) for punishment.
  501. He held various posts such as Naidaijin (Minister of the Center) (1632), Udaijin (Minister of the Right) (1632 - 1640), and Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) (1640 - 1641).
  502. He held various posts such as Naidaijin (Minister of the Center) (1726 - 1728).
  503. He held various posts such as Naidaijin (Minister of the Center) (1745 - 1748) and Udaijin (Minister of the Right) (1749 - 1754).
  504. He held various posts such as Naidaijin (Minister of the Center) (1797 - 1798).
  505. He held various posts such as Naidaijin (Minister of the Center) (1799 - 1814), Udaijin (Minister of the Right) (1814 - 1815), and Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) (1815 - 1820).
  506. He held various posts such as Osaka-jo-gokaban (a person to guard Osaka-jo Castle).
  507. He held various posts such as Udaijin (Minister of the Right) (1738) and Naidaijin (Minister of the Center) (1737 - 1738).
  508. He held various posts such as Udaijin (Minister of the Right) (1791 - 1796) and Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) (1796 - 1814).
  509. He held various posts such as Uemon no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards), Monjo hakase (professor of literature), Udaiben (Controller of the Right), Sadaiben (Controller of the Left), Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain) and so on.
  510. He held various posts such as a Minister of Treasury, a Minister of Interior and so on.
  511. He held various posts such as sojaban (an official in charge of ceremonies), wakadoshiyori (a managerial position in the Edo bakufu), Osaka jodai (the keeper of Osaka-jo Castle), and Nishinomaru Roju.
  512. He held various posts such as the governor of Ehime Prefecture, the governor of Aichi Prefecture, the vice minister of Home Affairs, the minister of communication, and the imperial court councilor.
  513. He held various posts, which included a member of the House of Representatives, the Minister of Communications, and the Minister of Home Affairs (Japan).
  514. He helped Nobunaga ODA escape to Kyoto when ODA faced a crisis due to Nagamasa AZAI's betrayal, and then he served Nobunaga ODA and Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI and was granted 20,000 Goku crop yields.
  515. He helped lay the foundations of the film industry in Japan, and as such he was one of Japan's most famous directors; his films are also very popular with overseas audiences.
  516. He helped the Takeda clan, (Shugo [Military Governor] of Wakasa Province) and suppressed the rebellion staged by the Henmi clan of Wakasa and Shugodai (deputy military governor) of Tango.
  517. He helped the mission's negotiations with Korea on practical levels.
  518. He helped to sumo to flourish during Kansei Period by holding the joranzumo (sumo match held in front of the Emperor) with Kajinosuke Tanikaze (the second) for the Barbarian Subduing General Ienari TOKUGAWA on June 11, 1791.
  519. He here explains that making a hole in the palms to lace a rope through was a traditional act continuing from ancient times in the Korean peninsula, taking 'Baekje,' which was the predecessor of Goryeo, for example.
  520. He hesitated to use Sanada name and used the Miyoshi clan name instead, which was the original family name of his maternal grandfather Hidetsugu; he called himself as Sajiro MIYOSHI.
  521. He hid himself after the war and is said to have gone into seclusion in Dewa Province.
  522. He hid in Fukugon-ji Temple at Fukuhara, Settsu Province, related to the Emperor Godaigo when he escaped alone from the turmoil in Kyoto during the Onin no ran (Onin War).
  523. He highly valued Buddhist precepts and endeavored for the restoration of kenmitsu (exoteric and Esoteric Buddhism) against the increase of nenbutsu (Buddhist invocation) supporters.
  524. He himself assumed the name of Mataichiro HAYASHI the second at Osaka Kabuki-za Theater in October, 1942, acting Matahei in "Keisei Hangonko," and Tadanobu KITSUNE in "Yoshitsune Senbonzakura, Mt. Yoshino" (Yoshitsune and One Thousand Cherry Trees).
  525. He himself calls it 'chabudai-gaeshi' after "Kyojin no Hoshi."
  526. He himself did not use shaved pieces of dried bonito, because he favored Shojin-jiru (soup that does not include animal protein).
  527. He himself donated fields of Kiyosumi-no-sho in Yamato Province to Todai-ji Temple, and after a fire at To-ji Temple in 1127, he repaired the 'Juniten Images' ('Image of Twelve Divas') and the 'Godaison Images' ('Five Buddhist Deities').
  528. He himself established 'Yodogimi shu' of his family's accomplishment and his skillful expression of her elocution was impersonated or recorded on discs offered for sale.
  529. He himself extended his influence not only to Awa Province but also to Settsu Province and gathered his strength.
  530. He himself fought desperately with his spear but died at the age of 24.
  531. He himself fought hard brandishing a cruciform spear and did outstanding military exploits by leading the van in the Siege of Izu Yamanaka-jo Castle and occupying koguchi (one of the most important entrances of a castle or camp) in the Siege of Hayakawabuchi of the Odawara Castle.
  532. He himself gets caught up in the intrigue when "a letter," a key word in this story, falls into his hands.
  533. He himself had an ultranationalistic aspect and preferably sought subject matter in the heroic and beautiful Mt. Fuji, which symbolizes Japan.
  534. He himself leads the chief priest to dislike him and drives his own future into worthlessness.
  535. He himself made a hamon and applied the kikumon with 16 petals.
  536. He himself retired from the post of regent because of illness, but as his heir (Tokimune HOJO) was still a child, he handed over the position to Nagatoki HOJO, who was a member of the Gokurakuji line of the Hojo clan.
  537. He himself said that if he had not become a kabuki actor, he would have liked to have been a painter.
  538. He himself was a high official, Sanmi no chujo (lieutenant general of Sakone-fu with Sanmi rank).
  539. He himself was a poet.
  540. He himself, however, did not believe in left-wing ideology; in 1932 after the decline of the proletarian movement, he showed his opportunistic side by being invited by Shinko Kinema to direct the propaganda film called 'Manmo kenkoku no reimei' (Dawn in Manchuria).
  541. He hired Atsushi WATANABE and Shigeru OGURA called as 'Japanese Chaplin.'
  542. He hired a former Takarazuka star Reiko HOSHI as the leading star in his movie in 1938, and married her.
  543. He hold important positions such as Zuryo (the head of the provincial government) in various provinces, Kunaikyo, and Shurishiki (Office of Palace Repairs).
  544. He hosted the so-called 'Dutch New Year' party in the New Year by Western calendar (the solar calendar).
  545. He however did not accept the offer and recommended instead his younger brother Tetsusaburo OSAWA.
  546. He however died in 1636 at the age of 19 before he took over the headship of the family.
  547. He however died in 1781 at the age of 20 before taking over the family.
  548. He however died in 1839 at the age of 27 before taking over the family.
  549. He however immediately resigned, studied at アンポール High School in Michigan, and then entered the University of Michigan.
  550. He however included a large number of metaphors and hidden messages in his drawings, and many of them therefore showed Sekien's honest feelings when they were deciphered.
  551. He huntd down and subdued FUJIWARA no Nakamaro's War which launched in October, 764, and after the war, in November of the same year, he was appointed to Mino-no-kuni no Kami (Governor of Mino Province).
  552. He hunted and killed pirates in Sanyo-do and Nankai-do in 1129.
  553. He hunted down and captured In no Kinshin, and seized all of their territories.
  554. He hurried away because he was surprised with the further news that Kagekatsu UESUGI traveled to the boarder with the massive army of 20,000 soldiers.
  555. He hurries outside and sees that the sky is still dark, and then he sees blood dribbling from the wall and a man's topknot hanging from the edge of the eaves.
  556. He identified Takamanohara with Taga District, Hitachi Province, by comparison in 'Koshitsu' (a history book written by Hakuseki ARAI).
  557. He identified himself as Hamuro Dainagon nyudo and Katsura Dainagon.
  558. He immediately became a leading person in the film industry and had a great influence on future generations.
  559. He immediately shaved his head and became a Buddhist priest; Kusuko committed suicide by taking poison.
  560. He immersed himself only in arts such as music, and spent years without knowing how to get on in life.
  561. He imparted Gusokukai, the full precepts, to Emperor Gouda and Dantenmonin ITSUTSUJI no Chushi and also conducted propagation in various places, including Bonmo fusatsu (self-reflection and penitence according to the Brahmajala Sutra) in Mt. Jubu in Sanuki Province in 1306.
  562. He implemented Kansei Reforms (from 1787 to 1793) to tighten the loose atmosphere in the Tanuma period, and his policies were continued by his Kansei senior vassals until 1817.
  563. He implemented such as issuance of the Imperial Rescript on Education, execution of the first general election of members of the House of Representatives (July 1), and introduction of prefecture/county system.
  564. He imposed heavy taxation and compulsory royaku and expropriated land for road construction.
  565. He improved Miyake (Imperial-controlled territory) in Chikushi, and orderd OTOMO no kanamura to deliver reinforcements to Mimana which was being attacked by Silla.
  566. He improved in swordplay rapidly.
  567. He improved the Temiya Line, Sorachi Line, Muroran Line and Yubari Line.
  568. He improved the instrument by taking in the Chikuzen biwa and remodeled them to five-string five-fret biwa.
  569. He improved the production process from poured water-disposing paper making to a style of fixed-paper making by attaching a cord to the frame of the reed to make handling easier with a pulley, spreading gauze on a screen and mixing panicled hydrangea (an adhesive material).
  570. He inaugurated 'Igo Shorei Kai' (Nihonbashi Club Shorei Kai) (encouragement society) in 1892.
  571. He inaugurated government-controlled telephone exchange system.
  572. He included those circumstances, and poem and letters that were offered to Yaman no kami and Torakichi at the time, in Senkyo Ibun.
  573. He incorporated the style of a tea hut into tea room using a clay wall, a window with takekomai (the lath used on top of rafters beneath sheathing and roofing materials) and a bamboo lattice in the window.
  574. He incorporated the technique of the early Edo period, composed "Nanakomachi" (Seven Komachi) or "Mitsuyama" by researching noh and one of his works called "Godanginuda koto music" is extremely complicated, elaborate, high-low koto duet.
  575. He increased the earning base of Yoshitoshi SO in Tsushima Province to 10,000 koku.
  576. He increased the number of staff and dispatched them to distant places to collect historical materials, especially materials about the Nancho court.
  577. He indirectly supported the Shotoku no chi (Hakuseki ARAI's policy of civilian government) which had few supporters in the cabinet, and assumed the position responsible for Shotoku gold and silver coins mintage.
  578. He inevitably became a priest and was called his Buddhist name as 'Zuiraku' in June, the same year.
  579. He informed Ieyasu that the Uesugi clan was building roads and subsidiary castles and constructing a residential castle to invade the territories of Hideharu HORI and Yoshiaki MOGAMI in the neighboring domains.
  580. He informed Oishi of the date for the tea party held at Kira-tei Residence.
  581. He informed against the retired emperor camp in the Kusuko Incident.
  582. He ingratiated himself to Imperial family, the political world and military men and was called 'Grigorii Efimovich Rasputin in Japan' later.
  583. He ingratiated himself with Nobukata ITAGAKI and was allowed to see Shingen TAKEDA, the young head of the family.
  584. He ingratiated himself with Okitsugu TANUMA and adopted his son, Tadanori MIZUNO, which enabled him to regain the position of daimyo and assume the post of roju; however, he was also shrewd enough to maintain his position that he disinherited Tadanori as soon as Sadanobu MATSUDAIRA came into power.
  585. He inherited Kaju-ji Temple, a monzeki temple (a temple of high rank where members of the imperial family and nobility entered the priesthood) in Yamashina, Kyoto in the following year 1817.
  586. He inherited a partial right of Koga region which was owned by his older brother.
  587. He inherited and became the han head of Tamaru Domain in 1607 after his father passed away.
  588. He inherited his family estate from his father in the Hoen period (1135 to 1140), was granted Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and was appointed as Kurodo (Chamberlain) in 1136.
  589. He inherited his father's style, but also introduced the technique of Yamato-e painting (a traditional Japanese style painting of the late Heian and Kamakura periods dealing with Japanese themes), forming the basis of the Kano school.
  590. He inherited monzeki of Myoho-in Temple and became isshin-ajari (a special class of teaching priests, who were noble and permitted to play the role of ajari) and gojiso (a priest who prays to guard the emperor).
  591. He inherited part of the power of his father Tametomo in Ina County of the Shinano Province and moved to Katagiri-go in the same county.
  592. He inherited teachings from Nicchu in Rengyo-ji Temple of Koganei, Shimotsuke Province on October 22, 1596.
  593. He inherited the Hojo Domain upon his father's death in 1748.
  594. He inherited the Karatsu Domain (60,000 koku or 16,680 cubic meters) of Hizen Province and was appointed as Izumi no kami Guard.
  595. He inherited the Myohon-ji Temple at a young age of 25 in 1532.
  596. He inherited the Numazu Domain after the sudden death of Tadanobu in 1866.
  597. He inherited the Numazu Domain in 1834.
  598. He inherited the Numazu Domain in 1842.
  599. He inherited the Numazu Domain in 1844.
  600. He inherited the Numazu Domain in 1852.
  601. He inherited the Numazu Domain in 1858 and became a sojaban in the same year.
  602. He inherited the Tada-no-sho estate from his father, Yoritsuna, and served Sekkan-ke (the families which produced regents) after his grandfather.
  603. He inherited the Uji no Choja (a common clan chieftain) position from his older brother, Yorimichi, and became Kanpaku (chief advisor to the emperor) since his daughter, FUJIWARA no Kanshi became the empress to the Emperor Goreizen in 1068.
  604. He inherited the Yuki Domain in 1862.
  605. He inherited the Yuki Domian in 1859.
  606. He inherited the art of making traditional 'uchigumo (paper with a lying cloud) ', 'tobikumo (a flying cloud-like pattern on indigo-blue and purple paper) 'and 'mizutama (polka dot)' Echizen washi patterns.
  607. He inherited the base of the Kawachi-Genji.
  608. He inherited the direct line of descent of the Settsu-GENJI, as his elder brothers died young or were exiled.
  609. He inherited the family estate due to the death of his father in 1407 and became the family head.
  610. He inherited the family estate in 1713 due to the death of his foster father.
  611. He inherited the family on August 25, 1686, when his father retired.
  612. He inherited the head of the family upon the death of his father Nagatane on January 16, 1644.
  613. He inherited the head of the family upon the death of his father in 1728.
  614. He inherited the headship of the Hino family as his father Masamitsu retired into priesthood when Katsumitsu was six.
  615. He inherited the land of Tada in Settsu Province (present-day Tada, Kawanishi City, Hyogo Prefecture), where Mitsunaka formed a group of warriors for the first time, and his descendants became the 'Settsu Genji.'
  616. He inherited the line of the Iwakura family and was conferred to a peerage as well, but he adopted his younger brother, Noritomo IWAKURA, as his son, and had Noritomo inherited the family line and then started his retired and quiet life.
  617. He inherited the line of the Iwakura family from his older brother, Naotomo IWAKURA, becoming the head of the Iwakura family.
  618. He inherited the name of Sakaigawa as Toshiyori (retired wrestler).
  619. He inherited the position of Jinyu Shoju ho of Myoshin-ji Temple.
  620. He inherited the position of the chief priest from his father, but he aspired to learn the art of tea ceremony, so he returned to the secular life and became a pupil of Enshu KOBORI.
  621. He inherited the proprietorship of the Ichimura-za theater because his mother was an elder sister of Uzaemon ICHIMURA, and he later became an actor and adopted the name Uzaemon ICHIMURA (VIII).
  622. He inherited the quality of Sakihisa KONOE and Nobutada KONOE, becoming a person of culture familiar with various arts.
  623. He inherited the reigns of the family in 1432.
  624. He inherited the role of "Otona," or the head of a village, which had been assumed by the Kinoshita family for generations in 1817, transferred the role to his elder brother in 1829, and started working as a medical doctor, which had been his initial interest, using Tokushodo as his professional name.
  625. He inherits the artistic skills of both his maternal grandfather, Harimaya, and his father, Koraiya.
  626. He initially belonged to the First Regiment Infantry, where the commissioned officers were involved in the February 26th Incident.
  627. He initially called himself Gyogen, and after he entered the priesthood at his monzeki (temple whose chief priest is an imperial prince) called Zuishin-in Temple, he was appointed to be a Gonsojo (the lowest grade that can be held by one who has reached the highest rank in the hierarchy of Buddhist priests).
  628. He initially called himself Koshun/Soshun.
  629. He initially entered Chogen-ji Temple in Sakai and studied at Onjo-ji Temple (Mii-dera Temple) and Enryaku-ji Temple on Mt. Hiei.
  630. He initially had a tough time, but then won consecutive victories, gaining control of the entire Echizen Province on his own (refer to 'Military career' below), and was appointed to military governor of Echizen Province in the place of the Shiba clan.
  631. He initially learnt from Denpoin Matsumei of Kofuku-ji Temple, and then he learnt secret art of both Kongokai (Diamond Realm) and Taizokai (Womb Realm) from Seison (or Joson) sozu (priest) at Ono Mandara-ji Temple (later day's Zuishin-in Temple).
  632. He initially lived in the lodging of Kiyoshi MIKI, who was one year ahead of Tanigawa at the former First School, as a free-loading lodger, but later entered the dormitory.
  633. He initially persecuted Christianity but he happened to learn the teachings of Christianity in a church in Yokohama.
  634. He initially served Sekkan-ke (the families which produced regents) as Koto (a secretary) of Samurai-dokoro (the Board of Retainers) under FUJIWARA no Tadamichi and was later allowed to join Hokumen no bushi (the Imperial Palace Guards for the north side) for Emperor Goshirakawa.
  635. He initially served the Isshiki clan, but upon their annihilation in 1582, he began serving Tadaoki HOSOKAWA.
  636. He initially set his place in Shoryuji Castle in Nagaoka, and later moved into Kotari-ji Temple in Nagaoka.
  637. He initially studied the doctrine of Hosso Sect under Taiki of Todai-ji Temple and Chukei of Yakushi-ji Temple, he became in 824 a disciple of Jichie, a monk of Shingon Sect, after receiving religious precept.
  638. He initially studied under Eyu, a monk of Sennyu-ji Temple Unryu-in, and became a monk, but in 1711, he went to Mt. Koya and practiced Mokujikigyo, the ascetic practice of abstaining from eating ten kinds of grains, under Mokujikiesho.
  639. He initially took the name Tomoie.
  640. He initially used the name Norikage, then changed names to Toshikage, Norikage, and Takakage in the order.
  641. He initially went by the appellation of Jozan, and started calling himself as Aizan, which came from Mt. Ashitaka in Shizuoka Prefecture, in or around 1887.
  642. He initiated socialist movement in Shingu City, Wakayama Prefecture around 1906 with some other members including Seinosuke OISHI.
  643. He injured his left thumb.
  644. He inked writings, 'haikaigazoku-den' with brush in 1875, but this was the copy of important phrases written by Manman HAYAKAWA, who was a poet in Koshu Province, showing that Seigetsu was influenced by Shofu haikai (a concept of haiku completed by Basho MATSUO).
  645. He insisted all his life that beriberi was an infectious disease, which became an established theory in Japanese Association of Medical Sciences at that time, but it is refused at present.
  646. He insisted on Sonnoron (imperialism) at the end of the Edo period and got on with Mikisaburo RAI, Gessho of Myoen-ji Temple in Suo Province and others.
  647. He insisted on adding limitation on money transaction.
  648. He insisted on advancing to the Chinese Continent and strongly believed "I am a superman who established millions of wealth on my own.."
  649. He insisted that he was a son of Hagi- Chunagon when he was assigned to Kanpaku.
  650. He insisted that the Imperial line before Emperor Jinmu lasted 2 million years during the ages of gods.
  651. He insisted that the Shigenoi family, which was considered a branch family, was the true main lineage, and therefore its social standing should be raised from the House of Urin to the House of Seiga.
  652. He insisted that the army for the Kyushu Conquest should surrender.
  653. He insisted that the government should make up for the deficit by leasing such lands and applying the jishi (profit from the land rent) to the land tax of absentee owner land.
  654. He insisted that they should lock themselves in a castle or avenge on Kira, however, Kura-no-suke (Deputy chief of Kuraryo, Bureau of Palace Storehouse) persuaded him, saying, "We will of course avenge on Kira, but the restoration of the Asano clan by putting Nagahiro ASANO as the head of the family is the first priority. We should choose the right timing."
  655. He insisted to abolish not only kanji but also kana characters and to express Japanese in Roman characters with using alphabet.'
  656. He insists that an image of Monju Bosatsu (Manjusri) (=Princess Fuse) riding on Shishi lion (=Yatsufusa) is reflected.
  657. He inspected Hokkaido development.
  658. He inspected military affairs, industry and shipbuilding techniques in Western countries and returned to Japan in 1868.
  659. He inspected military systems in European countries such as Berlin, the Netherlands, Belgium, Lausanne, Bulgaria and Russia, focusing on Paris.
  660. He installed a flush toilet at Tsutsujigasaki-yakata (Tsutsujigasaki Mansion).
  661. He installed his nephew, Tarashinakatsuhiko no mikoto (Emperor Chuai) as Crown Prince and passed away in July, 190 at the age of 107.
  662. He installed no tyranny and valued the protection of temples and civil administrations including water transport to follow Nobunaga's administrative policy.
  663. He instigated a war against Kira Kozuke no Suke and managed to kill him by decapitation.
  664. He instructed Nobuhide or Nobuhide's vassals under Masahide HIRATE in Waka, Kemari to enhance the network of connections, and later on, he negotiated a donation from Nobuhide towards the enthronement ceremony for the emperor.
  665. He instructed Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA in his later years in Yokyoku (Noh song).
  666. He instructed craftsmen like the RAKU family, having them make implements for the tea ceremony, and he also designed a teahouse and created utensils such as Hanaire (flower vase for tea ceremony) and a tea scoop.
  667. He integrated traditional Shinto with Neo-Confucianism, and laid the foundation for Suika-Shinto.
  668. He intended to become a priest and studied at a Seminario (Seminary) in Arima, but Seminario at the time only allowed sons that had strong religious belief who were from a certain level of family lineage, and Juliao may have been from a family befitting to that certain social status.
  669. He intended to become a priest since both of his parents were Christians, and he entered a Seminario (Seminary) in Arima.
  670. He intended to conduct idealistic policy based on philosophy, but he left no written theory regarding education.
  671. He intended to correct gradually assumption by Sinocentrism that deemed the western world as iteki by making international law widely understood in China (through translating work for "Bankoku Koho").
  672. He intended to cut down Oishi if occasion required.
  673. He intended to have Chacha as his concubine because she inherited the looks of her mother most among the three daughters.
  674. He intended to have Lady Akashi live in the east wing.
  675. He intended to present the title of Retired Emperor to his father in defiance of the government; this incident was called Songo Ikken (conflict between the Imperial Palace and the Edo government).
  676. He intended to signale his allegiance to the imperial throne and planed to be on top of the would-be coalition government composed of feudal lords.
  677. He intended to write a total of one hundred volumes by rewriting older ones and adding new volumes, but died from a disease after completing the eighty-seventh volume.
  678. He intentionally avoided writing about famous people, but deliberately picked up those who lived rather unrecognized in the history.
  679. He interacted with Tessai TOMIOKA and Konan NAITO, and established Heianinkai (Heian Seal Society) with Kinseki Mori.
  680. He interacted with kajin (waka poets) such as KIYOHARA no Motosuke and ONAKATOMI no Yoshinobu.
  681. He interacted with many waka and linked-verse poets like Kanera ICHIJO, Seiko, Sogi, Sanetaka SANJO.
  682. He interacted with poets of the period, including Shune, FUJIWARA no Atsuyori, Kojiju, and Saigyo, and his poems are included in "Senzai Wakashu" (Collection of Japanese Poems of a Thousand Years) and the subsequent Chokusen wakashu (anthology of Japanese poetry compiled by Imperial command).
  683. He interfered with the raid on Kira-tei Residence for fear of being implicated.
  684. He interpreted Hannya Shingyo (Heart Sutra), which was previously explained only in kanbun (Sino-Japanese), colloquially in plain language.
  685. He interrogated Kodaiyu and compiled "Hokusa Bunryaku" (A Brief Report on the Northern District [currently published by Iwanami bunko]) in 1794, and presented it to the Shogun.
  686. He intervened in an internal conflict of the Rokkaku clan.
  687. He intervened in the internal conflict of the Otomo clan in 1496 to execute Masachika OTOMO, but his attempt to assign Daishoinsoshin OTOMO, whom he supported, as the Otomo clan successor failed in the face of resistance from Chikaharu OTOMO.
  688. He introduced Kyoriku to Basho.
  689. He introduced Sui's and Tang's advanced knowledge into Japan.
  690. He introduced a banking system, especially a central banking system, to Japan, and he contributed to establishing the Bank of Japan.
  691. He introduced himself in front of the Cloistered Emperor together with Yoshitsune.
  692. He introduced modern Western empirical and objective learning system and methodology to premodern traditional Buddhist studies for the first time.
  693. He introduced modern insurance systems to Japan.
  694. He introduced not the music style of Jiuta but that of Icchu-bushi or Kato-bushi in "Joruri" (a dramatic narrative chanted to shamisen accompaniment), in which the koto and shamisen played a tune together from the start.
  695. He introduced such policies as 'Taiko Kenchi' (nationwide location survey) and 'Katanagari' (sword hunt), and died in the middle of 'Bunroku Keicho no eki' (two Japanese invasions of Korea), asking Council of Five Elders to guard his heir, Hideyori.
  696. He introduced the bluegill into Japan considering the serious food situation in those days, but the bluegill was later revealed to be a fish that damages the ecosystem indigenous to Japan by preying aquatic insects, roe, and small and young fishes.
  697. He introduced the merit system, in which the stipend was determined based on the rank of one's role instead of the status of family, in order to promote the employment of excellent people and improve the retainers' morale; he also took measures to reduce the expenditures of the domain.
  698. He invaded Chiisagata County in 1541 and drove out the Shigeno family at the Battle of Unnotaira aligning with the Suwa clan and Yoshikiyo MURAKAMI.
  699. He invaded Chikugo Province to expand his power in 1351; he got involved in the battle between the Kyushu Tandai (local commissioner) Noriuji ISSHIKI and Yorinao SHONI of the Hokucho (Northern Court) in March 1353, and defeated both of them to establish the fluorish of Nancho (Southern Court) power in Kyushu.
  700. He invaded Sagami and captured several of the Ougigayatsu-Uesugi clan's castle.
  701. He invented Japan's first air gun for actual combat and an astronomical telescope.
  702. He invented Soan teahouse.
  703. He invented hand weaved cotton which adopted three-dimensional expression on fabrics.
  704. He invested the money gained by that fortune-telling into Manchuria in aligning with Meizen KINBARA, which also pulled off a good speculation and he gained the enormous property.
  705. He investigated 460 horizontal stone chambers and calculated the data of 130 of them by making survey maps.
  706. He investigated Japanese art following Ernest Fenollosa, which led him to be aware of Japan, and in this book he throw a question of the way that self-containment should be through tea ceremony to the United States and European countries, which were in a golden age of imperialism.
  707. He investigated the Tensho style based on "Setsumonchosen (説文長箋)" by Huanguang ZHAO.
  708. He investigated whether the tea party would take place at Kira's residence on December 14.
  709. He invited Emperor Toba to the renovated temple and held a grand scale memorial service.
  710. He invited Imperial Prince Kaneyoshi, who was the imperial prince of Emperor Gotaigo of the Southern Court (Japan) and dispatched to Kyushu region as seisei shogun (literally, "great general who subdues the western barbarians"), to Kumabe Yamashiro Castle and contributed to the expansion of Seiseifu fortress in Kyushu as a Nancho power.
  711. He invited Koji KASHIN, a hermit who freely manipulated powerful rulers such as Nagayoshi MIYOSHI and Nobunaga ODA with his magic.
  712. He invited Tanabe, who was his daughter's husband at that time, and asked him to conduct investigation for construction.
  713. He invited Zhu Shunshui and imported ginseng which he grew and parakeets which he raised.
  714. He invited comments from hakase (teachers) of Myogyodo (the study of Confucian classics) and Myobodo (the study of Codes) of Imperial Court, and so on; there were various dissenting opinions from the bakufu and Imperial Court.
  715. He invited court nobles, priests, and artists like Sesshu from devastated Kyoto to Yamaguchi, and devoted himself to the promotion of culture.
  716. He invited good composers to learn many songs, but he regretted that those songs would not be handed down after his death, so he took notes and turned them into the book.
  717. He invited his master Eison to Kamakura, which enabled him to hold the right to levy Seki-mai (Seki rice) from Iijima, and the right for Kanrei (shogunal deputy) for the Daibutsu-den (the Great Buddha hall).
  718. He invited the Emperor to a false ceremony by saying he would present him with products of Togoku (eastern provinces), and it was there that the Emperor was assassinated by YAMATO no Aya no Koma.
  719. He invited the daughter (Chunagon no kimi) of FUJIWARA no Tadakimi (the son of Morosuke), who had the title of Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) and Uemon no kami (Captain of the Right Gate Guards), as his legal wife, and she served as joro (the court lady) of FUJIWARA no Teishi, who had the title of Chugu (Empress).
  720. He invited the lacquerers to Aizu, which resulted in the temporary decline of the lacquerware production in Hino.
  721. He invited writers and participated at the Chrysanthemum Festival.
  722. He is 'the painter in the Heisei era,' producing his art in various forms like painting, magazine, newspaper illustration, and poster.
  723. He is 168 cm tall (although he had claimed to be 171 cm tall, he was found to be 168 cm when actually measured in the TV show "Akko ni Omakase").
  724. He is 44 years old.
  725. He is Amuro Ray's predestined rival as well as a man who would exert great influence as a military man and politician in the One Year War, Grips War, and The Second Neo-Zeon War that would occur in the space millennium.
  726. He is Chuzaburo SHIGEYAMA, the fourth, with the first name given at birth being Koichi.
  727. He is Director of the Yamaguchi Noh Costume Research Institute.
  728. He is Genji's father-in-law.
  729. He is Genji's friend and rival.
  730. He is Hikaru Genji's eldest son (in the eyes of the world).
  731. He is Hikaru Genji's older paternal half-brother.
  732. He is Issunboshi OKUYAMA, a businessman and the chief executive of a listed company, Freesia Macross Co., Ltd.
  733. He is Japan's leading authority on the topography of the polar regions.
  734. He is Jiro and Shikibu shoyu (Junior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Ceremonial).
  735. He is Jizo Bosatsu.
  736. He is Jusani (Junior Third Rank), Chunagon (Middle Counselor), Sangi (councilor), Minbukyo (Minister of Popular Affairs).
  737. He is Kiritsubo no Koi's cousin.
  738. He is Kyoto's Miyako Shichifukujin (Bishamonten).
  739. He is Lady Murasaki's father.
  740. He is Osawa's eldest son, and Yohei's older brother.
  741. He is Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and Chunagon (vice-councilor of state).
  742. He is TAIRA no Masamori's son and TAIRA no Tadamori's younger brother.
  743. He is Ultimo's master, and a delinquent, high school student.
  744. He is Yohei's father-in-law, and the current master of Kawachiya.
  745. He is Yohei's uncle and is a warrior in service to KOGURI Yatsuya of the Takatsuki family.
  746. He is Yojuro NOMURA, the Second.
  747. He is a Doshisha University graduate.
  748. He is a Japanese folklorist, and he studies mainly old Japanese everyday tools and folklore.
  749. He is a Shinto priest and currently in University Graduate School in Tokyo.
  750. He is a Shonagon (lesser councilor of state).
  751. He is a biological father of Shohei YAMADA.
  752. He is a board member of Chihiro Art Museum.
  753. He is a brother of Man NOMURA, Mansaku NOMURA and Mannosuke NOMURA, all of whom are kyogen-kata (Kyogen actors) of Izumi-ryu school, and Mansai NOMURA, the second, Manzo NOMURA, the ninth, and Manroku NOMURA, the second, are his nephews.
  754. He is a character of deeply sincere and straightforward honesty, but considered a person with defects as a noble of the Heian period, namely being unable to treat his several wives equally.
  755. He is a child between Genji (the truth is Kashiwagi) and Onna Sannomiya.
  756. He is a child of Awata no shima.
  757. He is a child of Obata Yahei Soi who was a descendant of a feudal lord in Obata-mura Village, Omi Province.
  758. He is a child of Susanoo (a god of sea and storms), and his younger sisters are the goddesses Oyatsuhime and Tsumatsuhime.
  759. He is a comic book writer.
  760. He is a cultural anthropologist as well as a Japanese folklorist.
  761. He is a descendant of Masashige KUSUNOKI..
  762. He is a descendant of the first and was born in 1944.
  763. He is a director of Izumi Soke Co. and a member of Izumi-ryu soke soke-kai.
  764. He is a director of incorporated organization, Kanze Kyukokai.
  765. He is a distinguished craftsman of Kyo yaki (Kyoto style ceramic art) earthenware with multicolored overgraze enamels.
  766. He is a driver for the Indy Racing League.
  767. He is a family member of the Satsuma Shimazu clan and the fifth family head of the Ijuin clan.
  768. He is a famous sumo wrestler called Hoki Gonnosuke (Deputy Governor of Hoki Province) Sujio TANJI.
  769. He is a fictitious character, but there are various theories proposing that he was modeled after an actual person.
  770. He is a fictitious character.
  771. He is a god of Kamiyonanayo (Seven Generations).
  772. He is a god of Sumo (相撲:Japanese style of wrestling).
  773. He is a god of blacksmithing and is thought to be the same god as Amatsumara, who is described as a smith in the iwato-gakure section of the "Kojiki" (the Records of Ancient Matters).
  774. He is a god who came on the Amenokagami-no-fune Ship when Okuninushi was creating the nation.
  775. He is a grandchild of Issai SATO.
  776. He is a grandchild of Sojuro AIBA's daughter who married into another family.
  777. He is a grandson of Manzaburo UMEWAKA the First.
  778. He is a grandson of Yoshiko NAKAMURA, a beloved daughter of the first Ganjiro NAKAMURA.
  779. He is a great god who is enshrined in Kii Province.
  780. He is a guest professor of both Kansai University Graduate School of Letters and Ritsumeikan University College of Image Arts and Sciences.
  781. He is a half brother of the Emperor Suzaku, the Emperor Murakami and MINAMOTO no Takaakira.
  782. He is a host of Kafu-kai.
  783. He is a lecturer of 'History of Life Culture' at Kyoto Institute of Technology.
  784. He is a main character of this manga.
  785. He is a man of decision and is good at tactics, but he does not keep to regulations and merely follows the opinions of followers.'
  786. He is a man of refined taste, and has an especially good knowledge of incense.
  787. He is a martial arts expert nicknamed the "Stomping Shogun."
  788. He is a master of Japanese cinema who created numerous works since the creation of the Japanese film industry until the postwar period.
  789. He is a master of jump serving.
  790. He is a member of Japan Noh Association and the chairman of Kanze Kyukokai Association.
  791. He is a member of Japanese Paper Cutting Craft Association.
  792. He is a member of The Japan Art Academy.
  793. He is a member of the 'Gyoko Association.'
  794. He is a member of the Association for Japanese Noh Plays,
  795. He is a member of the Japan Art Academy.
  796. He is a member of the Japan P.E.N. Club.
  797. He is a member of the Nohgaku Performers' Association, a member of the Association for Japanese Noh Plays, the general holder of Important Intangible Cultural Property, and a member of Kyoto Noh Association.
  798. He is a member of the Nohgaku Performers' Association.
  799. He is a mysterious person who appears only in genealogies such as "Sonpi Bunmyaku."
  800. He is a nephew of Tono Chujo (the first secretary's captain), whose children (Kashiwagi, Kumoi no Kari, and so on) are his cousins.
  801. He is a paragon of commander.'
  802. He is a permanent honorary member of "e Instituto Nacional de Investigaci?n de las Ciencias Naturales" (Research center of the natural sciences in Argentine).
  803. He is a person in the Emperor Suisin era, who is a descendent of Komata no O (ancestor of Taima no Magarinokimi) who was the member of Imperial family from the lineage of Emperor Kaika.
  804. He is a person of brilliant skill in military affairs.'
  805. He is a person of free will, like a horse galloping in the sky.'
  806. He is a pioneer of independent film in Japan.
  807. He is a popular subject of Suibokuga (art painted with Japanese black ink) and expressed, in suibokuga, commonly as a paunchy Buddhist monk with a large bag on his back.
  808. He is a priest of such virtue that he was summoned to the Imperial Court.
  809. He is a professor at Takarazuka University of Art and Design and teaches traditional arts.
  810. He is a professor of Department of Design of College of Art and Design of Joshibi University of Art and Design, and Fine Arts Course of Graduate School of Art and Design of Joshibi University of Art and Design.
  811. He is a professor of Kyoto University of Art and Design, and is concurrently a director of the university.
  812. He is a professor of the University of Tokyo.
  813. He is a renowned as a great general, who managed to subjugate Kyushu through the deft maneuvering of his three brothers.
  814. He is a representative artist of the Rin school of painting, who excelled in large decorative pictures.
  815. He is a research associate of Australian Museum.
  816. He is a scholar on yokai.
  817. He is a second son of Ryozo, the 11th, and his real name is Yozo.
  818. He is a self-appointed best friend of Kitaro.
  819. He is a son of Fukusuke NAKAMURA V, who died young.
  820. He is a son of Masa WATANABE.
  821. He is a son of Norikuni UESUGI, and great-grandchild of Norimasa UESUGI of Yamauchi-Uesugi family.
  822. He is a son of OTOMO no Muroya (a younger brother in another theory).
  823. He is a son of Ryogoro ONOE.
  824. He is a son of Shigero NISHIMURA, the 12th head of the school.
  825. He is a son of Sukehiro SHIBA, who was a member of the Japan Art Academy.
  826. He is a star in modern kabuki and also one of "Sannosuke" (three younger Kabuki actors).
  827. He is a student named SUGAWARA no Masabun, who studies Kidendo (study of Chinese classics on history and poetry), Myobodo (study of Codes), Myogyodo (study of important Confucian literature), and Sando (study of mathematics).
  828. He is a teacher of Japanese classics at Doshisha High School, Department of Japanese Linguistics.
  829. He is a vendor of the noodle shop 'Fukuyama,' selling noodles from a large box over his shoulder.
  830. He is a visiting professor of the Gakushuin Women's College.
  831. He is accompanied by 'Turdak,' the devil of deadly disease, who has the form of a skeleton.
  832. He is accompanied with a great many soldiers,' added Hada no Kuma.
  833. He is active and strong-willed.
  834. He is actively involved in new Kyogen, Kabuki (traditional drama performed by male actors), stage, drama, and so on.
  835. He is administrative director of Kongo-kai (party).
  836. He is affectionately known as Kubutsu Shonin (meaning 'one who uses haiku poetry to praise Buddha').
  837. He is alive at present.
  838. He is allowed to spend 100% of his effort and time only for himself.
  839. He is also a chief editor of the Web site for food 'Kangaeru pan' (Thinking Bread).
  840. He is also a rational thinker, as shown when he points out without hesitation that there is no standardized way to store kazariobi (sashes) among the disciples of Sojuro.
  841. He is also active in innovative activities such as composing music, choreographing dances, and performing new pieces of Noh dramas, as well as performing jointly with Japanese and western music players in different fields and with Noh actors of other schools.
  842. He is also admired as the founder of Odori Nenbutsu and Rokusai Nenbutsu (both of which mean "to recite Namu Amidabutsu while dancing"), but there is no evidence that Kuya himself practiced the so-called Odori-Nenbutsu.
  843. He is also an avid reader of foreign mystery novels and in his early days showed an interest in suspense and black humor, but he seems to have soon abandoned this direction.
  844. He is also an uncle of an unconfirmed number of princes and princesses of Prince Kuniie.
  845. He is also aware of his need of the funds.
  846. He is also believed to be the same person as Achi-no-omi, from the same era.
  847. He is also believed to have maintained friendships with Ikkyu Sojun and Kaneyoshi ICHIJO and many of his Noh plays are mysterious and profound.
  848. He is also believed to have played a role in the preservation of the Toyotomi clan after the clan's defeat in the Battle of Sekigahara, by keeping distance from Mitsunari ISHIDA and others in the West (Toyotomi) camp and negotiating secretly with Ieyasu TOKUGAWA.
  849. He is also called "Bodai Daruma" (written as 菩提達磨 in Chinese characters, ???????? in Sanskrit, and P?t?d?m? in pinyin), Darumasoshi, and Darumadaishi.
  850. He is also called "Mino-O," and his name is spelled using Chinese characters in a various way including "美努王" "弥努王""美奴王""美弩王""三野王."
  851. He is also called "Miwa-myojin."
  852. He is also called 'FUJIWARA no Nagayoshi.'
  853. He is also called 'Ippen Shonin' (St. Ippen), 'Yugyo Shonin' (Traveling Saint), or 'Sute hijiri' (Holy Hermit) with respect.
  854. He is also called 'Tsutaju.'
  855. He is also called Furuhiko no Miko, Furuhito no Ochi no Miko and Yoshino no Hitsugi no Miko.
  856. He is also called Goichijo Dajodaijin, or Hojuji-dono.
  857. He is also called HASEGAWA Futabatei.
  858. He is also called Hirai Yasumasa because he lived in Hirai, Settsu Province when he was the governor.
  859. He is also called Iwainushi no kami.
  860. He is also called Izanaki.
  861. He is also called Kaoru no Kimi, Kaoru Daisho (or, Kaoru no Taisho).
  862. He is also called Ki Nyudo since his government post was Ki no kuni no kami (governor of Ki Province).
  863. He is also called Masahiro YAMAGUCHI.
  864. He is also called Mitsuhiro TODA.
  865. He is also called Morikuni (different from TAIRA no Morikuni).
  866. He is also called Mutafu no kami or Muto tenjin.
  867. He is also called Oyamatoneko hikokunikuruno mikoto or Oyamatoneko hikokunikuruno mikoto (in Kojiki).
  868. He is also called Oyamatonekohiko futoni no mikoto, or Oyamatonekohikofutoni no mikoto (in Kojiki).
  869. He is also called Rendaiji Sojo or Koryuji Sojo.
  870. He is also called Shiro Hyoe no jo, connecting with his kemyo (assumed name).
  871. He is also called Toshichi.
  872. He is also called Tsunofurihayabusawake no Mikoto.
  873. He is also called Wakayamatonekohiko obibino mikoto or Wakayamatonekohiko obibino mikoto (in Kojiki).
  874. He is also called Yama-r?ja (r?ja means "king").
  875. He is also called Yoshitsune GOKYOGOKU.
  876. He is also called Yugiri no Taisho.
  877. He is also called the Eighth Prince in Uji, the Eighth Prince and the Eighth Prince of the Emperor Kiritsubo.
  878. He is also called the Emperor Tawara after the name of his tomb, the 'Tawara nishi tomb' at Tawara in Nara City.
  879. He is also called the Imperial Prince Kudara.
  880. He is also called the founder of the early modern screen paintings as he established the concept of calligraphy painting styles such as Shintai (standard style), Gyotai (semi-cursive style), and Sotai (cursive style).
  881. He is also considered the person who painted "Ban Dainagon ekotoba" (picture scrolls about the Conspiracy of Otenmon gate), but this is not certain.
  882. He is also considered to be a deity.
  883. He is also described as KURATSUKURI no suguri, Datto SHIBA, 鞍師首達等.
  884. He is also described as the Evil Emperor and the Virtuous Emperor.
  885. He is also enshrined at Ani-jinja Shrine in Okayama City, Okayama Prefecture, with his brothers Inani no Mikoto and Mikenu no Mikoto.
  886. He is also enshrined at Shimizu-jinja Shrine in Yura-cho of the same city (Takamatsu City), as well as at Kushinashi-jinja Shrine, a shrine enlisted in the Engishiki code, in Kotohira-cho, Nakatado County of the same prefecture (Kagawa Prefecture).
  887. He is also enshrined at Tagajo-jinja Shrine in Tagajo City of Miyagi Prefecture.
  888. He is also enshrined at Tagajo-jinja Shrine located on the north side of Taga-jo Castle in Tagajo City, Miyagi Prefecture.
  889. He is also enshrined in many other shrines such as Kehi-jingu Shrine in Tsuruga City, Fukui Prefecture.
  890. He is also enshrined in shrines that are dedicated to Ebisu such as Miho-jinja Shrine (Matsue City, Shimane Prefecture), Nagata-jinja Shrine (Nagata Ward, Kobe City) as well as Imamiya-ebisu-jinja Shrine (Naniwa Ward Osaka Prefecture).
  891. He is also enshrined in small shrines on the ridge between rice fields as the Otoshi-jinja Shrine, Otoshisama, particularly in western Japan.
  892. He is also enshrined to Ikuno-jinja Shrine in Amata-gun, Ikuto-jinja Shrine in Yabu-gun, and so on.
  893. He is also famous as Nobunaga's father, but Nobuhide himself is also a wise and brave busho, and he was called the 'tiger of Owari' and feared because of his gallantry.
  894. He is also famous as a kajin (poet) who left the collection "Shugyoku-shu," and his name is seen in "Senzai Waka-shu (Collection of a Thousand Years)" and so on.
  895. He is also famous as a noshoka (master of calligraphy) of the Sesonji school.
  896. He is also famous as the close advisor of Aritomo YAMAGATA.
  897. He is also famous as the godparent of the first quintuplets in Japan, which were born in Kagoshima Prefecture in 1976.
  898. He is also famous for application of a delicate undercoat of paint that would give the entire piece more depth and a stronger impression.
  899. He is also fond of playing tennis (He became acquainted with the present Empress Michiko through tennis when he had yet been a bachelor.
  900. He is also highly-rated by critics and intellectuals and, among active directors, he has the most appearances in Kinema Junpo's top ten.
  901. He is also included in deities enshrined at Sawakato-jinja Shrine located in Kinomoto-cho, Ika County, Shiga Prefecture.
  902. He is also interpreted by some as the divine personification of the sacred sword Futsu no mitama (also known as Sajifutsu no kami, Mikafutsu no kami) that Takemikazuchi no kami gave Emperor Jinmu at the time of his campaign to the east.
  903. He is also know as "Shunan daishi" as well as "Komyo-ji no Kasho"
  904. He is also known as 'Hidetane SAKAI' or 'Hidetane KAZUSA.'
  905. He is also known as 'Tenjin' (heavenly gods) or 'Tenjin-san'.
  906. He is also known as Amenomahitotsune no Mikoto and Amenokushimahitotsu no Mikoto.
  907. He is also known as Asahiko no mikoto.
  908. He is also known as Chasei (Tea saint).
  909. He is also known as Enmeiin Sozu
  910. He is also known as Hannya-ji Sojo (high-ranking Buddhist priest at Hannya-ji Temple).
  911. He is also known as Hatsukunishirasu Sumera Mikoto.
  912. He is also known as Ichijoin Daisojo.
  913. He is also known as Jojuin Daisojo, Ben Daisojo and Ho Kanpaku.
  914. He is also known as Kibi no Kaja.
  915. He is also known as Kiyomitsu HENMI.
  916. He is also known as Komon of Mito.
  917. He is also known as Kumeo.
  918. He is also known as Michikata TSUCHIMIKADO.
  919. He is also known as Naka-no-In Sojo and Nochino Sojo.
  920. He is also known as Nojo Daishi (daishi being a title of respect given by the Imperial Court) and Kokai.
  921. He is also known as Ogurisu Risshi and Nyuto Konpon Daishi.
  922. He is also known as Ono Sojo, Ame Sojo and Ukai Sojo.
  923. He is also known as Seiseien IHARA because his pen name was Seiseien.
  924. He is also known as Shingonin Sozu and Torinosudera Sozu.
  925. He is also known as Sonshoin Daisojo and Ninnikusen Daisojo.
  926. He is also known as Takao no Sojo, Ki no Sojo and Kakinomoto no Sojo.
  927. He is also known as Takashige TAKENAKA.
  928. He is also known as Teisho Zenji.
  929. He is also known as Uji no Sojo.
  930. He is also known as Yaichizaemon.
  931. He is also known as Zene Kokushi.
  932. He is also known as a collector of guitars with a focus on bass guitars.
  933. He is also known as a descendant of ABE no Nakamaro, but the view that considers him as a direct descendant of Udaijin (Minister of the Right), ABE no Miushi, whose name also appears in "The Tale of Bamboo-Cutter," is dominant.
  934. He is also known as a great lord who ruled his territory with benevolence.
  935. He is also known as a kana (the Japanese syllabary) advocate, and he expressed his opinion in an article on a magazine of Meirokusha (Japan's first academic society), regarding the necessity of spreading hiragana (the rounded Japanese phonetic syllabary) throughout the country to improve the knowledge and culture of entire citizens.
  936. He is also known as a king of nogaki, together with Emperor Goyozei, within the successive sons of Heaven during the Momoyama period to the Edo period.
  937. He is also known as a man of talent, well versed in the waka (traditional Japanese poem of thirty-one syllables) and imayo (popular style of song during the Heian period).
  938. He is also known as a person who offered his demesne at the present-day Imadegawa Campus of Doshisha University to cooperate with Joseph Hardy Neesima (Joe NIIJIMA) who founded Doshisha English School (present-day Doshisha University).
  939. He is also known as a poet making poems in Chinese.
  940. He is also known as a waka poet; five of his poems were selected to be included in "Shinsen Tsukubashu" (New Selection of Renga Poetry of Tsukuba).
  941. He is also known as the author of "Mikawa Monogatari" (Tales from Mikawa).
  942. He is also known as the doctor who was at the side of Emperor Meiji when the emperor died.
  943. He is also known as the founder of Kogakkan University, one of a few educational institutes that train Shinto priests, and his "Diaries of Imperial Prince Asahiko" are valuable historical materials on the closing days of the Tokugawa Shogunate and the Meiji Restoration.
  944. He is also known as the person who found Ninsei NONOMURA, a potter.
  945. He is also known as the person who founded an art village (Koetsu Art Village) in Takagamine, north of Kyoto.
  946. He is also known as 若建命, with the same sound.
  947. He is also known by the fact that he authored 'Daikaihisho,' in which he told how the politics in the imperial court should be and presented it to Emperor Nijo.
  948. He is also known for changing his stage name fifteen times including kodan.
  949. He is also known for describing republican institutions (presidential system) as 'the reign of Yao Shun (peaceful transfer of power)'.
  950. He is also known for encouraging Dogen, the founder of the Soto sect, to become a disciple of Eisai of the Rinzai sect.
  951. He is also known for having taught Western studies to Shozan SAKUMA.
  952. He is also known for his beautiful chanting of Buddhist hymns as well as his proficiency in astronomy and medicine.
  953. He is also known for his love affair with Ise (a poet), who was a court lady of his older sister, Atsuko.
  954. He is also known for naming the brand for a watch company, CITIZEN Watch Co., Ltd., (as the president of the company was his friend and asked for a name of a new pocket watch, he gave the name CITIZEN to the watch "to be loved by citizens of Japan."
  955. He is also known for writing "Carp climbing the waterfall with intense mind shall fall when tension is released (meaning don't let your guard down)."
  956. He is also known to have become the Jimu Daisojo (the highest position relating to the operation of temples in the Buddhist priesthood), in his role as Kofuku-ji betto (head priest of Kofuku-ji Temple), four times.
  957. He is also known to have introduced honey liquor and its recipe in his translation corpus.
  958. He is also known to have offered for nothing the site (approximately 240,000 square meters) for Kobe Station.
  959. He is also listed in the name list of Gokonomiya-jinja Shrine.
  960. He is also one of San hitsu (the three famous ancient calligraphers).
  961. He is also one of San seki (the three great brush traces).
  962. He is also one of the leading Kyo yaki historians.
  963. He is also one of the originators of the Gokuraku-tei Project.
  964. He is also referred to as Kojuin no miya.
  965. He is also referred to as MINAMOTO no Yorinori.
  966. He is also referred to as Mikawa no nyudo, Mikawa no hijiri, or Entsu Daishi (Daishi is literally a great master, an honorific title given by the Imperial Court.)
  967. He is also referred to as Shunkan Sozu with sozu (a rank among Buddhist priests) added to his name.
  968. He is also referred to as the progenitor of Shizuoka tea (Honyama tea) because he promoted the planting of tea plant seeds he brought back from Sung and popularized the cultivation of tea.
  969. He is also referred to as 彦八井耳命 (Hikoyai mimi no mikoto), 彦八井命 (Hikoyai no mikoto), 武国竜命, 高知保神 (Takachiho no kami).
  970. He is also regarded as a pioneer of archaeology by classifying the rocks and arguing that flint arrowheads were man-made.
  971. He is also reported to have been nicknamed Jigaidayu or Jizaidayu.
  972. He is also revered at Kamigamo-jinja Shrine (Kita Ward, Kyoto City).
  973. He is also said to be a deity stemming from Ox-head Mountain of Shiragi (the Silla dynasty).
  974. He is also said to be a god of wind, and there is a tradition that it was the god of Suwa who caused Kamikaze (wind of god) at the time of the Mongolian Invasion.
  975. He is also said to be a son of Dainagon (chief councilor of state) FUJIWARA no Michiakira, father of Masabumi, or a son of FUJIWARA no Tsurasada, Owari no kuni no kami (governor of Owari Province).
  976. He is also said to be the son of Sadamitsu YAMAMOTOKOJIRO, who was temporarily adopted by Kawachinokami FUWA, the lord of Kawaushi-jo Castle.
  977. He is also said to have been Governor of Kawachi Province.
  978. He is also said to have been a disciple of Fuetsu SUZUKI (1816-1886).
  979. He is also said to have been a founder of Senchado (green tea ceremony) in Japan.
  980. He is also said to have been a grandchild of Hisahide MATSUNAGA.
  981. He is also said to have been appointed as the udaijin (minister of the right) of Juichii (Junior First Rank) by the Southern Court (Japan).
  982. He is also said to have been one of the models of Hikaru Genji in "The Tale of Genji."
  983. He is also said to have built Choryutei in Daishoji Domain in Kaga Province.
  984. He is also said to have criticized the achievements of Umetaro SUZUKI, but this may be attributed to someone else, as suggested by a major theory.
  985. He is also said to have had a mild and noble character.
  986. He is also said to have had affairs with over twenty other ladies, leading some to suspect he was one model for the main character of "Genji Monogatari" (the Tale of Genji), the titular Hikaru Genji, the Shining Prince.
  987. He is also said to have returned to Kyoto.
  988. He is also said to have supported the charitable work of Ninsho.
  989. He is also skilled at Tachiyaku (a leading male role) and his most successful characters are MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune in "Kanjincho" (List of Contributors) and TAIRA no Atsumori in "Ichinotani Futabagunki, Atsumori" (Atsumori, Chronicle of the Battle of Ichinotani).
  990. He is also sometimes called Tenta MIIKE, Denta MIIKE, or Tenta Mitsuyo MIIKE because he lived in Miike Town (which is part of Omuta City at present).
  991. He is also sometimes known as Tamekane REIZEI or Tamekane IRIE.
  992. He is also superior as a poet and compiled his poetry book "Shukkan shu."
  993. He is also the author of Gorinkujimyohimitsushaku, which triggered prevalence of gorinto (a gravestone composed of five pieces piled up one upon another) in Japan.
  994. He is also the originator of Haiku painting.
  995. He is also the personification of the southern pole star Canopus.
  996. He is also thought to have been close to a girl called Kin, the daughter of the Satomo Inn on Aburakoji Street.
  997. He is also well known as a kajin (waka poet).
  998. He is also well known as a poet whose poems were collected in "Shinkokin Wakashu" (New Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poetry).
  999. He is also well-known as a calligrapher.
  1000. He is also worshipped as a deity who cures a cold because 'a cold (風邪)' shares same pronunciation and the same roots with 'wind (風).'


101001 ~ 102000

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