; 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 seems to have been easily provoked to laughter; an anecdote remains in "Okagami"(the Great Mirror) tells that, when a recorder farted, he could not help bursting into laughter and was unable to continue working.
  2. He seems to have been the second in command after Rensho Tokimura HOJO among a collateral line of the Hojo family.
  3. He seems to have been warned about his behavior by Kondo since he was a student at the Shieikan, and there is a description that Kondo gradually kept the ill-behaved Todo at a distance.
  4. He seems to have had a good relationship with his younger brother, Shigekatsu, who is believed to have given Hidemochi a Christian funeral.
  5. He seems to have had little interest in his own wealth building, and after his assassination, it was found that he left nothing but a debt a little more than 10,000 yen.
  6. He seems to have managed vast area, based in the coastal region of Lake Kasumigaura in eastern Hitachi Province.
  7. He seems to have moved later to Tokiwa-cho, five blocks ahead to Kyobashi.
  8. He seems to have perceived Okina as 'the existence that presides over the world of Noh of Saru Noh' (Sarugaku, which is a collective term for Noh and Kyogen that was used between the middle of the Kamakura Period and the beginning of the Meiji Period, and Nohgaku).
  9. He seems to have some sort of relation to Onamuchi no mikoto, but the details are unclear.
  10. He seized the Yanagawa-jo Castle with the troop of 5,000 soldiers and rushed toward Matsukawa.
  11. He seldom performed in a large theater, whereas he often performed in a small play and had a high popularity among the public.
  12. He selected 'Shinshoku Kokin Wakashu' (NEW Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poetry Continued).
  13. He selected Beat Takeshi, who had only been recognized as a comedian, for an important role in "Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence" because he 'could not imagine any other actor' in the the role.
  14. He selected Kunimasa UTAGAWA, then just 22 years old, and enabled him to make a spectacular debut.
  15. He selected and presented the "Shoku Senzai Wakashu" (Collection of a Thousand Years Continued, fifteenth imperial poetic anthology) to the Retired Emperor Gouda in 1320.
  16. He selected poems by Gabriele D'ANNUNZIO as the first and last poems of the collection, which suggests how Bin was particularly interested in D'ANNUNZIO.
  17. He selected some drugs from those that the mouth had rejected, and gave a mixture of them to the patient.
  18. He selected the manuscripts by checking each volume, even though certain volumes of the manuscript had already been chosen for collation and other volumes of the same manuscript had possibility to be chosen.
  19. He self-deprecatingly ignores advice from his childhood friend, Ukyo ONODERA.
  20. He sends her a poem about the robes which looks like a cast-off skin of a woman, while Utsusemi secretly laments her insecure circumstances that she cannot accept Genji's love.
  21. He sent Chuzaemon YOSHIDA who received 200 koku as Kato-gun Gundai (Intendant of a region or an administer of a town) and Kanroku CHIKAMATSU who received 250 kuku as Umamawariyaku to Edo to tell of this radical Edo faction.
  22. He sent Hajime SAITO to Goryoeji formed by Kashitaro ITO and took measures to successfully prevent ITO's plan to assassinate KONDO; he assassinated ITO and Heisuke TODO and completely destroyed Goryoeji (however, there are different stories regarding Goryoeji and ITO).
  23. He sent Kinotsuno no Sukune (the third highest of the eight hereditary titles) to Kudara (Paekche) to, for the first time, divide the boundary of the province and district and record the provincial products.
  24. He sent Koremitsu to the residence, and found out that Suetsumuhana was still waiting for him.
  25. He sent Nobuhiro, his real younger brother, to Kyoto after observing the defeat of the former Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) army in the Battle of Toba and Fushimi and the circumstances after that.
  26. He sent Seikanji to Edo as a messenger.
  27. He sent Yanagiwara and Takano to Edo as Imperial envoys.
  28. He sent a document to Sani Anichigei on July 25, 1490.
  29. He sent a letter to Nissho from Koganei in Shimotsuke Province on September 4, 1617.
  30. He sent a messenger with a letter to his nursing father, Yoshimura MIURA, seeking the position of the shogun.
  31. He sent a vassal, Shi-la YONG to the Yi Dynasty Korea to tip Korea off about landing time of the Kiyomasa army and encouraged it to kill Kiyomasa.
  32. He sent an envoy to the Imperial palace.
  33. He sent an envoy who reached at our gate.
  34. He sent an envoy, Morinaga ADACHI, to each Gozoku in Bando, to whom he had connections with from the time of Yoshitomo, for assistance to raise the army.
  35. He sent an old retainer, Nobushige YODA, to Saku, Shinshu.
  36. He sent army to suppress, and in March 1332, he again exiled Emperor Godaigo to Oki-no-shima Island and executed close associate Toshimoto HINO.
  37. He sent both of them to Nagasaki to learn painting skills from Chinese.
  38. He sent envoys to Luzon and Takasagun (Taiwan) as well.
  39. He sent his daughter Genshi to marry Emperor Ichijo; however, she miscarried during her pregnancy.
  40. He sent his eldest daughter, FUJIWARA no Shoshi/Akiko, to the Court as a wife of Emperor Ichijo so that she could become an empress.
  41. He sent his nephew, Mochihisa AMAGO, to serve as Shugodai (Deputy Military Governor) of Izumo, and Mochihisa's descendants became the Amago clan Daimyo (Territorial Lord) in the Sengoku Period.
  42. He sent his second daughter, FUJIWARA no Kensi/Kiyoko, to Court as a wife of the succeeding Emperor Sanjo, so that she could also became an empress.
  43. He sent his second daughter, Senshi/Akiko, to the Court as Emperor Enyu's Nyogo (Emperor's concubine), and in 980, she gave birth to the First Prince, Emperor Ichijo.
  44. He sent his third daughter, FUJIWARA no Ishi/Takeko, to the Court as a wife of Emperor Go-Ichijo so that she could become an empress, and he amazed those around him for having 'three empresses from one family.'
  45. He sent it to her.
  46. He sent messengers to Annam, Manila in the Spanish Philippines, Cambodia, Thailand and Pattani to establish diplomatic relations and implemented the Shuinsen system in 1604.
  47. He sent physically attractive maidservants back home and kept only those of plain appearance in the ladies chambers.
  48. He sent the above diplomatic message.
  49. He sent the envoy back and was determined to send troops again to Korea.
  50. He sent the thieves to Kamakura, and they were later exiled to Mutsu Province.
  51. He separated 'Kakayakuhi no Miya' from 'Kiritsubo' and made the second chapter, thus considering it the main chapter while taking the chapters of 'Hahakigi' and 'Yugao' (including 'Utsusemi') as Narabi 1 and Narabi 2, respectively.
  52. He seriously got injured in his left thigh when falling into the garden pond and was put in a palanquin to lift him up.
  53. He serve the three emperors, Emperor Gokashiwabara (the 104th), Emperor Gonara (the 105th), and Emperor Ogimachi (the 106th), and advanced to Sadaijin (minister of the left) at the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank).
  54. He served 13 years as president until he sold the company to Takaaki KATO in 1904.
  55. He served 3 generations (Dosan, Yoshitatsu, through to Ryuko) of the Toki/Saito Clans in Mino Province.
  56. He served 4 terms.
  57. He served Chikuzen no kami (governor of Chikuzen province) as an additional post since 1812.
  58. He served Chugu Joshumonin Yukiko, the empress of Emperor Higashiyama, in October, 1711.
  59. He served Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa as one of his close associates thereafter, and helped Emperor Gotoba ascend to the throne.
  60. He served Daikakuji-to (imperial lineage starting with Emperor Kameyama) and became influential in poetry circles.
  61. He served Emperor (and later Cloistered Emperor) Goshirakawa and was treated as an important person, and his wife and daughter became nanny to Emperor Gotoba.
  62. He served Emperor Gohanazono (the 102nd) and then Emperor Gotsuchimikado (the 103rd), and advanced up to Sadaijin (minister of the left) at the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank).
  63. He served Emperor Gohanazono as Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain) in 1461, and then served Emperor Gotsuchimikado as Kurodo no to in 1464.
  64. He served Emperor Gokashiwabara (the 104th) and Emperor Gonara (the 105th), and was promoted to Shosanmi rank Gon Dainagon (Senior Third Rank Provisional chief councilor of state).
  65. He served Emperor Goshirakawa, holding the posts of Ukonenoshosho (major general of the inner palace guard, right division) and Tanba no kami (Governor of Tanba Province), and was called the Tanbashosho (Major General of Tanba)
  66. He served Emperor Goyozei and his official rank was raised to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Sakone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  67. He served Emperor Komyo, the second emperor in the Northern Court and then Emperor Gokomatsu (the 100th emperor), or the Northern Court and then the unified the Imperial Court, and advanced to Udaijin (minister of the right) at the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank).
  68. He served Emperor Meiji and his younger sister Naruko YANAGIHARA was the real mother of Emperor Taisho.
  69. He served Emperor Meisho (109th), Emperor Gokomyo (110th), Emperor Gosai (111th), and Emperor Reigen (112th) in a row, and his official court rank culminated at Shonii Naidaijin (Senior Second Rank, Inner Minister).
  70. He served Emperor Ogimachi.
  71. He served Emperor Tenchi and Prince Otomo (Emperor Kobun) as a senior vassal and was executed after the defeat in the Jinshin War.
  72. He served Emperor Tenchi and was promoted to Gyoshi taifu (a chief of controlling the officials), and during the Jinshin War of 672, he became shogun of the army of Otomo no Oji (Prince Otomo), who later became Emperor Kobun.
  73. He served FUJIWARA no Michinaga.
  74. He served FUJIWARA no Tadazane and his son, FUJIWARA no Yorinaga, and often rode at the head ｗhen they went out.
  75. He served FUJIWARA no Tadazane and is said to have also been a religious advisor to him.
  76. He served FUJIWARA no Yorimichi as a guard.
  77. He served Hidehisa SENGOKU after the Conquest of Shikoku.
  78. He served Hidehisa SENGOKU and was successful in the Siege of Sumoto-jo Castle in Awaji Province in December 1581.
  79. He served Hidehisa SENGOKU.
  80. He served Hidekatsu HASHIBA and participated in campaigns such as the Battle of Yamazaki.
  81. He served Hidenage TOYOTOMI and had a 50,000 koku domain in Yamato Province.
  82. He served Hidetada TOKUGAWA, the second shogunate, and became a sobashu and ometsuke (chief inspector of the Edo shogunate) of Iemitsu TOKUGAWA, the third shogunate through the positions of oban (a group of guards in the Edo shogunate) and konando (steward to the shogun).
  83. He served Hidetoki HOJO (Hidetoki AKAHASHI) sent by Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) to Chinzei tandai (office of the military governor of Kyushu).
  84. He served Hidetsugu TOYOTOMI, Hideyasu YUKI and Tadamasa MATSUDAIRA, then he paid visits to Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, Hidetada TOKUGAWA and Iemitsu TOKUGAWA.
  85. He served Hideyori TOYOTOMI as a master of bow and arrow after Hideyoshi's death.
  86. He served Hideyoshi HASHIBA (later called Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI) as a pageboy in about 1574 (1577, according to another theory), when Hideyoshi became a lord of Nagahama Castle in Omi Province (now Nagahama City) serving Nobunaga ODA.
  87. He served Hideyoshi HASHIBA, as Hideyoshi became powerful.
  88. He served Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI and Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, then later became a performer attached to the Kanze school by order and temporarily changed his last name to 'Kanze.'
  89. He served Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI as a mounted guard.
  90. He served Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI as a retainer, distinguished himself in various battles and was given the northern part of Higo.
  91. He served Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI as his close aide by playing an active role in covert operations to induce defection and to negotiate with other feudal lords.
  92. He served Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI from early on.
  93. He served Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, and he was granted the family name of Toyotomi.
  94. He served Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, and joined the army in the Siege of Odawara in 1590.
  95. He served Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, and was considered important as one of few kin.
  96. He served Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, was a member of the expeditionary force to Korea, and was involved in peace negotiations with Yukinaga KONISHI.
  97. He served Hideyoshi and Ieyasu.
  98. He served Hideyoshi and was granted shoryo (territory) of 30,000 koku of crop yield in Kishiwada in Izumi Province.
  99. He served Hiroyoshi KIKKAWA, the third lord of Iwakuni domain, and around the age of 17, by order of Hiroyoshi, he went to Kyoto and became a pupil of Shakugo MATSUNAGA.
  100. He served Ieyasu TOKUGAWA after the death of Hideyoshi.
  101. He served Ieyasu TOKUGAWA with his father, Tadamasa, and on September 8, 1600, he joined the Mototada TORII corps in the Battle of Fushimi-jo Castle (the Battle of Sekigahara), was besieged in Fushimi-jo Castle, and died in and attack by the West squad.
  102. He served Ieyasu TOKUGAWA.
  103. He served Imperial Prince Koretaka, the son of Emperor Montoku, writing waka poems for him.
  104. He served Imperial Princess Reishi (junbo (a woman who was given the status equivalent to the emperor's biological mother) of Emperor Toba) for around 30 years as Kogo no Miya Gon no Suke, Kogo no Miya no Gon no Daibu and Taikotaigogu Gon no Daibu.
  105. He served Junkei TSUTSUI, with a stipend of 2,000 koku, and when Junkei's adopted son, Sadatsugu TSUTSUI, was transferred to Iga Province, he came to serve Hidenaga TOYOTOMI and his adopted son Hideyasu TOYOTOMI.
  106. He served Kagekatsu UESUGI as an attendant from the troupe of vassals of the Ueda family from the early days.
  107. He served Katsutoyo YAMAUCHI.
  108. He served Kazuuji NAKAMURA next for 3,000 koku (541.17 cubic meters).
  109. He served Kiyomasa KATO, the castellan of Kumamoto-jo Castle in Higo Province, and was granted 3,000 koku.
  110. He served MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi and his son MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo as a vassal belonging to Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  111. He served MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu and he is deemed as a member of Yorimitsu shitenno (the four loyal retainers of Yorimitsu) headed by WATANABE no Tsuna.
  112. He served MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu and was deemed a member of Yorimitsu shitenno (the four loyal retainers of Yorimitsu) headed by WATANABE no Tsuna.
  113. He served MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu, and he was known for his bravery as the head of Yorimitsu's four loyal retainers.
  114. He served MINAMOTO no Yoritomo and was in charge of negotiating peaceful relations between the Imperial Court and the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  115. He served MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo as a page from his early years.
  116. He served MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo in Kyoto and he followed MINAMOTO no Yorihira, the son of Yoshitomo, in the Heiji War.
  117. He served Masamoto together with his foster father, Tomotsune, and on the order of Masamoto, he and Tomotsune attacked Yoshiari ISSHIKI of Tango Province in July, 1506.
  118. He served Mitsukuni TOKUGAWA and taught tenkoku to many people, including Koshu SAKAKIBARA and Seiken MATSUURA.
  119. He served Nobunaga ODA and Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI (Hideyoshi HASHIBA).
  120. He served Nobunaga ODA, Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI and Hidetada TOKUGAWA.
  121. He served Nobunaga from 1567 and he showed distinguished war service with Ieyasu TOKUGAWA in the Battle of Anegawa in 1570.
  122. He served Nobunaga since then.
  123. He served Nobunaga with his father, and later joined the siege of the Ishiyama Hongan-ji Temple with Hisahide MATSUNAGA in 1576.
  124. He served Nobunaga's second son, Nobukatsu ODA, from 1583 and was made Kyoto Shoshidai (or governor) but, as Hideyoshi HASHIBA (Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI)'s power expanded over Kyoto, he had to work for Hideyoshi.
  125. He served Nobutaka ODA, the seventh son of Nobunaga ODA, as a hawker in 1582 (Akita Domain family collection), then he followed Ujisato GAMO, an adopted son-in-law of Nobunaga ODA, to Aizu where he was assigned the head of takajo (a hawker) and pilgrimed all over the country.
  126. He served OKUBO assiduously and took a coachman's seat when traveling in a carriage and pair.
  127. He served Oama no Miko (Emperor Tenmu) in the Jinshin War in 672 and served three emperors, Tenmu, Jito and Monmu.
  128. He served Sadamasa UESUGI and supported the succession of the Sagami-Miura clan by having his daughter marry Sadamasa's elder brother Takahira MIURA.
  129. He served Shogun of the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) for three generations; Yoshinori ASHIKAGA, Yoshikatsu ASHIKAGA, Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA.
  130. He served TAIRA no Kiyomori and did remarkable work in the Hogen and Heiji Wars.
  131. He served TAIRA no Kiyomori with Morikuni etc., and in 1174, under the 'Morikuni's special award,' he was appointed Sahyoe no jo, central secretariat officer in 1175, and the manager of the Bureau of Imperial Mews in 1178.
  132. He served Tadahiro KATO, the lord of the Kumamoto Domain receiving 500 koku crop yields and after Kaieki (change of rank) served Tadatoshi HOSOKAWA, the new lord of the Domain receiving 1,000 koku crop yields.
  133. He served Tadaoki HOSOKAWA, and he received 20 silver coins for the merit he achieved in Osaka no Eki (The Siege of Osaka).
  134. He served Takauji ASHIKAGA and Tadayoshi ASHIKAGA, who were brothers, and held important posts (such as the military governorship of Tango Province, judicial appointments, etc.) in the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) while residing in Kyoto.
  135. He served Terumasa IKEDA, and in August 1600, he joined the troops to attack Gifu-jo Castle and achieved a feat in the battle.
  136. He served To-ji Temple as a konin (who lived and worked there) and awarded Hogen (the second highest rank in the hierarchy of Buddhist priests).
  137. He served Tomonao UEDA and at the time of the Siege of Matsuyama-jo Castle by Toshiie MAEDA and Kagekatsu UESUGI in 1590, he surrendered with Naoyasu YAMADA, the keeper of the castle, Iemoto KANEKO and the Wakabayashi clan.
  138. He served Toshikage ASAKURA (Eirin Takakage) of Echizen Province, and was the bravest general of all the houses.
  139. He served Toyoteru YAMAUCHI, the lord of domain, as Monogashira (Military Commander) from a young age; however, because he joined Okozegumi (pro-reform group), he was ousted by his opponents in 1843.
  140. He served Ujitsuna ROKKAKU, resided in Seta-jo Castle and was called the leader of the south Omi because he had a strong influence there.
  141. He served Yoshihisa SHIMAZU and became Karo (chief retainer).
  142. He served Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA, and applied makie (Japanese lacquer sprinkled with gold or silver powder) to various furnishings referred to as Higashiyama gyomotsu (things, such as paintings, tea utensils, flower vases, collected by Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA, the eighth shogun of the Muromachi bakufu).
  143. He served Yoshimasa and produced metal fittings for swords.
  144. He served Yoshioki OUCHI from early on, and after the death of Yoshioki, he served Yoshitaka OUCHI who was a child of Yoshioki.
  145. He served Yoshiteru ASHIKAGA, Hisahide MATSUNAGA, Nobunaga ODA, and Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI.
  146. He served Yoshiteru ASHIKAGA.
  147. He served Yosihiro SHIMAZU as a chief retainer, and the military estate steward of 'Takanabe-cho, Hyuga Province,' 'Kurino, Osumi Province,' 'Magoshi, Gamo' and so forth.
  148. He served Yukitsuna MATSUSHITA (Kahei MATSUSHITA), who was a feudatory of IIO clan which served IMAGAWA clan and was a lord of Zudaji Castle, a branch of Hikuma Castle which is located in Zudajiso of Nagakami county in Totomi province (present Zudaji-cho, Minami-ku Ward, Hamamatsu city).
  149. He served Yusai HOSOKAWA.
  150. He served a sentence in jail in January of the following year, and he was released in February under an amnesty.
  151. He served an apprenticeship under Takatsugu MITSUI (Saburozaemon), his eldest brother, who started Mitsui Family kuginuki (nail puller) in Edo, and became a clerk.
  152. He served and was appointed as Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) Oinosuke in the heyday of the Taira family.
  153. He served and worked for Heike, but he was referred to by the name of the Taira clan as he was exiled from the capital; he was from the Fujiwara clan in Ise Province (the Ito clan), a descendant of FUJIWARA no Hidesato.
  154. He served as "Sakone gon no shosho"(Provisional Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) and "Ukone no Gon no chujo" (Provisional Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards), and he was promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in 1756, which gavem him the title Kugyo.
  155. He served as Akitajo no suke (provincial governor of Akita-jo castle) and Gon no kami (Provisional Governor) of Dewa Province.
  156. He served as Awa no kami (Governor of Awa Province).
  157. He served as Buke Tenso (imperial official in charge of communication between the shogunate and the court) from December 16, 1734 to October 8, 1741.
  158. He served as Buke Tenso (or Denso) yaku (Imperial official in charge of communication between the shogunate and the court) from 1675 to 1684, thereafter serving as Naidaijin (Minister of the Center) until 1686.
  159. He served as Bukedenso (liaison officer between the imperial court and the military government.)
  160. He served as Chairman of the Confederation of the World Federation Establishment (presently World Federalist Movement of Japan).
  161. He served as Chief Medical Examiner for the office from 1967 to 1982.
  162. He served as Chief of Nurturing in the Imperial Family in his later years and died at the age of sixty-eight in 1909.
  163. He served as Chuefu chujo (Middle Captain of the Inner-Most Palace Guards).
  164. He served as Chunagon (Vice Councilor of State) twice, in the periods: between 1806 and 1812: between 1820 and 1832; However, in 1832 when he was 46, he suddenly became a priest for some reasons; Since then, he no longer attended the court.
  165. He served as Daigungen (Senior Assistant Deputy General) at the Government-general of the Tosando Force, Kogogu no daibu (Master of the Empress's Household), Kotaigu no daibu (Master of the Empress Dowager's Household), and a member of Privy Councilors.
  166. He served as Daijodaijin (the grand minister of state).
  167. He served as Dainagon (a chief councillor of state).
  168. He served as Danjo-no-chu (third-grade officer of Danjodai [the Police]).
  169. He served as Denso (job title of the person that relays messages from the court's people to the Emperor) until 1673.
  170. He served as Echizen no kuni kokushi (the provincial governor of Echizen Province).
  171. He served as Gagakujo (Secretary of the Bureau of Music) between 1152 to 1157.
  172. He served as Goji (a local government official under the ritsuryo system) and Jito (manager and lord of manor) of Saji-go.
  173. He served as Gon Dainagon (provisional major counselor) with the court official rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
  174. He served as Gon Dainagon (provisional major counselor).
  175. He served as Gon Dainagon until 1650.
  176. He served as Goyogakari (a general affaires official of the Imperial Household) at the birth of Emperor Taisho, and as the head of Goyogakari for the wedding ceremony at the marriage of the Emperor.
  177. He served as Hachijo-in Kurodo as the court duty of the Imperial Court.
  178. He served as Hitachi no Kami (provisional governor of Hitachi Province).
  179. He served as In no Kinshin (the retired Emperor's courtier) to Emperor Shirakawa.
  180. He served as Jibu taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Civil Administration) and later as Saemon no suke (Assistant Captain of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards).
  181. He served as Jidoku (imperial tutor) for the Emperor Takakura and the Emperor Gotoba, while as a waka poet, his wakas were selected for three kinds of chokusen wakashu (anthology of Japanese poetry compiled by Imperial command) including "Senzai waka shu" (Collection of a Thousand Years) and "Shinkokin Wakashu" (New Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poetry).
  182. He served as Jiju Bancho (a junior officer of Chamberlain) in 1875, Outagakari (a former Outadokoro that is Imperial Poetry Bureau) and so on from the next year and he was appointed to the first director of Outadokoro in 1888.
  183. He served as Jingutenso (Shrine Messenger to Emperor) twice; One was the period between 1706 and 1708 when he was Chunagon and Dainagon; Another was between 1712 and 1713.
  184. He served as Jingutenso (shrine messenger to Emperor) between 1700 and 1704 and as buketenso (Imperial official in charge of communication between the shogunate and the court) between 1712 and 1719.
  185. He served as Joko of Hakuun-ji Temple and in 916 was appointed as Risshi (Buddhist priest).
  186. He served as Judge of the Commercial Law Office (working in Hyogo) and Accounts Official of Hyogo Prefecture.
  187. He served as Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Ise no kuni no mori (Govenor of Ise Province).
  188. He served as Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Shinano no kuni no kami (Governor of Shinano Province).
  189. He served as Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Kura no suke (Deputy chief of Kuraryo, Bureau of Palace Storehouses) and Totomi kokushu (daimyo of Totomi).
  190. He served as Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Shinano no kuni no kami (Governor of Shinano Province), and director of Ise Province.
  191. He served as Juichii Gon Dainagon Azechi (provisional chief councilor of state and inspector of the provincial government at junior first rank).
  192. He served as Juichii Sangi Dainagon (councilor and chief councilor of state at junior first rank).
  193. He served as Junii Chunagon (vice-councilor of state at junior second rank).
  194. He served as Junii Gon Chunagon (provisional vice-councilor at junior second rank).
  195. He served as Junii Naidaijin (minister of the center at junior second rank).
  196. He served as Junii Sangi (councilor at junior second rank)
  197. He served as Junii Sangi (councilor at junior second rank).
  198. He served as Jushiinojo Sakone no Gon no chujo (lieutenant general of the inner palace guard at junior fourth rank, upper grade).
  199. He served as Kaga no jo (the third officer of regional administration in Kaga) and Shurishikishojo (officer of department for building and maintenance of facilities), then in 961, he was conferred Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade.)
  200. He served as Kaga no kuni no suke (Assistant Governor of Kaga Province) for a long time and then became Mutsu no kami (Governor of Mutsu Province) in 1128.
  201. He served as Kaga no suke (Assistant governor of Kaga Province).
  202. He served as Kamon no kami (Director at the Bureau of Palace Upkeep).
  203. He served as Kanpaku (Chief Adviser to the Emperor) when Honnoji Incident occurred.
  204. He served as Kanrei again on leap April 28, 1379.
  205. He served as Kanto Kanrei (A shogunal deputy for the Kanto region), and he was also noted for the reestablishment of Ashikaga school and Kanazawa Library.
  206. He served as Kawachi no kami (the governer of Kawachi Province).
  207. He served as Keishi (household superintendent) to FUJIWARA no Tadazane and is reported to have been his gay partner.
  208. He served as Keishi (the household superintendent) of FUJIWARA no Moromichi.
  209. He served as Kikaikata Shitayaku (lower class noble in charge of machinery).
  210. He served as Kokushi (provincial governor) of several provinces including Mino, Tosa, Bitchu and Noto Provinces.
  211. He served as Konoefu-Jusanmi (a government official at the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards at the Junior Third Rank).
  212. He served as Koshogumiban gashira (the chief of the bodyguard of the Shogun) in 1758 and Sobashu (aide of the shogun) and shogun-kinji (attendant of the shogun) in 1760.
  213. He served as Koshogumiban gashira and Nishinomaru shoinban gashira (leader of the shogun's bodyguards in the Nishinomaru); he also participated in the shogunate government.
  214. He served as Koshu magistrate, local governor of Hachigata-jo Castle, and joined the Battle of Sekigahara as flag commissioner.
  215. He served as Kurodo (Chamberlain) in the Court of Emperor Horikawa, and Tenjobito (a high-ranking courtier allowed into the Imperial Palace) for Emperor Shirakawa.
  216. He served as Kyoju Ajari (a master in Esoteric Buddhism; a high priest) for the first Obaku Sandan kai (Triple Ordination Platform Ceremony).
  217. He served as Mandokoro Shitsuji (chief of Mandokoro, the Administrative Board) from 1410 to 1449.
  218. He served as Metsuke when the Battle of Toba-Fushimi broke out in January 1868, and returned to Edo after taking flight to Osaka.
  219. He served as Minister of Agriculture and Commerce in the Kuroda Cabinet, as Home Minister (Japan) in the second Ito Cbinet and held important posts involved in many corruptions.
  220. He served as Minister of Communication in the Kuroda cabinet and the first Matsukata cabinet, and as Minister of Agriculture and Commerce in the second Ito cabinet.
  221. He served as Minister of Foreign Affairs for a long time during which he devoted himself to revising treaties.
  222. He served as Mutsu no Gon no suke (provisional vice governor of Mutsu Province).
  223. He served as Naidaijin (Minister of the Center) (1759 - 1770).
  224. He served as Naidaijin from 1709 to 1711.
  225. He served as Negi (Shinto priest) in Ise Jingu Shirine.
  226. He served as Officer of Takamatsu-jo Castle together with Sadafusa MATSUDAIRA and Yasuoki KATO when the rank of Takatoshi IKOMA of the Takamatsu Domain in Sanuki Province was changed in 1640.
  227. He served as Osaka jodai (the keeper of Osaka Castle) in 1652 to 1662.
  228. He served as Osaka-kaban (a person to guard Osaka-jo Castle).
  229. He served as Osumi no kuni no kami (Governor of Osumi Province).
  230. He served as Outakai-bugyo (the superintendent of the Imperial Poetry Reading Party) and as a parliament member of Kizokuin (the House of Peers).
  231. He served as Owari no kuni Shugodai (deputy military governor of Owari Province).
  232. He served as President Bill CLINTON's Secretary of Commerce from 2000 to 2001.
  233. He served as Principal of Gakushuin University and Chief of the 7th Shidan (division) (Japanese Army).
  234. He served as Sadaijin (Minister of the Left), regent, and the chief advisor to the Emperor.
  235. He served as Sadaishi (First Secretary of the Left).
  236. He served as Sahyoe no suke (Assistant Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards)
  237. He served as Sangi (councilor) and his last post and rank was Shonii Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state at senior second rank).
  238. He served as Sangi (councilor) with Shosanmi rank (Senior Third Rank) in 1655.
  239. He served as Sanshi (an accountant) at Kazue (budget bureau).
  240. He served as Sanyo for the new government and became the first governor of Osaka prefecture after being the governor of Osaka trial.
  241. He served as Sesho (regent) and Kanpaku under three more emperors: Emperor Sutoku, Emperor Konoe, and Emperor Goshirakawa.
  242. He served as Sessho (regent), Kanpaku (the chief adviser to the Emperor), and Daijo-daijin (Grand minister of state).
  243. He served as Shiro-saemonnojo and the Governor of Dewa Province, and his imina (personal name) was Yoshimichi.
  244. He served as Shodaibu (aristocracy lower than Kugyo) in the Konoe family.
  245. He served as Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  246. He served as Shogun in Choga no Rei (retainers' New Year's greeting to the emperor), for his services in conquest of ezo (OTOMO no Tabito served as Sashogun).
  247. He served as Shonii Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state at senior second rank).
  248. He served as Shonii Sangi Dainagon (chief councilor of state at senior second rank).
  249. He served as Shonii Sangi Dainagon Honza-senge (councilor, chief councilor of state having the right to participate in the imperial proclamation at senior second rank).
  250. He served as Shosanmi Sangi (councilor at senior third rank).
  251. He served as Shoyu (a Junior Assistant Minister) of the Ministry of Education (the present deputy secretary of the Ministry of Education), the first chief of the Imperial Museum (the present National Museum), a member of Kizokuin (the House of Peers), as well as an imperial court councilor of Sumitsu-in (Privy Council) (Japan).
  252. He served as Shugo (Military Governor) of Tango Province but, as part of disturbances affecting the whole country, he was attacked by the Takeda clan of Wakasa Province and also suffered from Gekokujo (the revolt of vassals against their lords) of the family of Shugodai (deputy Governor), the Nobunaga clan.
  253. He served as Shugo (military governor) for Suruga Province.
  254. He served as Tachiwaki Senjo (the head of the Imperial Prince's bodyguard) while the Emperor Reizei was still the Crown Prince, and then became Sayu no shogen (Lieutenant of the Right and the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) when the prince ascended to the throne.
  255. He served as Taisho (general) in charge of the back gate during the raid.
  256. He served as Tango no kami (the governor of Tango Province).
  257. He served as Tendai-zasu (the head priest of the Tendai sect).
  258. He served as Tendai-zasu (the highest post of Tendai sect).
  259. He served as Tendai-zasu twice; during the period from January 1328 to March 1329 and the period from December 1329 to April 1330, with Emperor Godaigo's intention.
  260. He served as Togu gakushi (Teacher of the Classics for the Crown Prince) for Imperial Prince Norihira (later Emperor Reizei) and became Shikibu no taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Ceremonies) via Daigaku-ryo (Bureau of Education under the ritsuryo system).
  261. He served as Toka no sechie Geben (Court Noble who conducted Toka no Sechie [a ceremony held at the Imperial Court in January] outside the Jomei Gate) in 1776.
  262. He served as Toka no sechie Geben (Court Noble who conducted a Toka no Sechie [a ceremony held at the Imperial Court in January] inside the Jomei Gate) in 1805.
  263. He served as Toka no sechie Geben (a kugyo who supervised many matters outside Jomei Gate at Toka no sechie, an Imperial Court ceremony), Gon Chunagon (provisional vice-councilor of state), Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state), Jingutenso (shrine messenger to Emperor), Toka no sechie Naiben (a kugyo who supervised inside Jomei gate at Toka no sechie, an Imperial Court ceremony) and other positions.
  264. He served as Toka no sechie Naiben (kugyo who supervised inside the Jomei gate at Toka no sechie (Imperial Court ceremonies) in 1222 and became Sadaijin in 1221.
  265. He served as Tokyo Internment Camp Chief, Narashino Internment Camp Chief, Member of the House of Peers, and so on.
  266. He served as Tonai udoneri (ministerial equerry appointed by the Fujiwara clan), an official at Meryo (the section taking care of imperial horses), daibu (master) of Shitokan (four classifications of bureaucrats' ranks) of 大夫日本 and Gunji (local magistrate) for Kagoshima doubling as Benzaishi (official collecting kanmotsu (tribute goods paid as taxes or tithes) and somai (rice)).
  267. He served as Uhyoe no jo (officer of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards), Aki no kami (governor of Aki Province) and Kokushi (an officer of local government) in Shinano Province.
  268. He served as Uhyoe no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards).
  269. He served as Ukon no jo (Lieutenant of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  270. He served as Umanosuke (Under-Secretary of the Office of Imperial Horses) and got to the rank of Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade).
  271. He served as Ushogun (shogun of the right).
  272. He served as Wakasa no kami (Military governor of Wakasa Province).
  273. He served as Yamato no kami (the governor of Yamato Province).
  274. He served as Zuryo (the head of the provincial officers) in many regions as a local official, dedicated himself to local development and had records such as capture of robbers, and he achieved prominence as a good official while he lived.
  275. He served as a Bansho-wage Goyo (Government Office for Translation of Barbarian Books) from 1856 until Bansho Shirabesho was separated from Tenmonkata.
  276. He served as a Fushin yaku of the Asakusa-mon Gate and a Uketori-yaku of the Miyazu-jo Castle in Tango Province after Naonaga NAGAI forfeited the domain.
  277. He served as a Goshozokushi (an official handling important rituals) when Emperor Shotoku died in 770 and was appointed Musashi no kami again.
  278. He served as a Gun Metsuke during the Aizu War.
  279. He served as a Kaishi (the priest who imparts the Buddhist commandments) for Masako when she entered into priesthood and took the tonsure.
  280. He served as a Kanto Kanrei (A shogunal deputy for the Kanto region).
  281. He served as a Roju for two years from 1860, and in 1864, he received an order of reappointment to the post; he firmly refused at first but finally reassumed the office.
  282. He served as a Rusutsukasa (a guard of the city) of Asuka in the Jinshin War in 672 and secretly sided with Prince Oama.
  283. He served as a bugyo at the Azuchi religious dispute with Sugaya and Hasegawa in 1579.
  284. He served as a chamberlain of the Tokugawa shogunate.
  285. He served as a chief commander of cannory.
  286. He served as a close adviser of TAIRA no Kiyomori; during the Hogen War in 1156 and the Heiji War in 1159, he made many achievements as the core of Ichimonshu (clansman).
  287. He served as a close advisor of the leader Isami KONDO, and then he served as a close advisor of a commander, Jiro YAMAGUCHI (Hajime SAITO) in Aizu, but he was injured in the Battle of Shirakawaguchi.
  288. He served as a close retainer of Isami KONOD, Head of Shinsengumi.
  289. He served as a close retainer of Isami KONOD, Head of the Shinsengumi.
  290. He served as a commanding officer.
  291. He served as a conservator of his young great-grandchild Masayoshi NITTA (for an untimely death of his garndchild Yoshifusa NITTA) who just inherited the headship of the Nitta family with his heir Yoshikane in his later years.
  292. He served as a corporal of the Shinsengumi.
  293. He served as a corporal.
  294. He served as a daimyo (feudal lord) of Yamashiro Province and a governor of the Board of Retainers between 1447 and 1449.
  295. He served as a foundation member of the Noh Association in 1943.
  296. He served as a gojiso (a priest who prays to guard the emperor) of the emperors; Emperor Tsuchimikado, Emperor Juntoku, Emperor Gohorikawa, for three generations.
  297. He served as a goshoin (reception room of the lord) Osado (person who is in charge of tea ceremony served to a samurai family) and called himself "Shuni MORI", and later he became Odobo (the lord's attendants in charge of entertainment) and took a second name of Enami.
  298. He served as a judge for Japan Art Academy Exhibition (Teiten), became Teishitsu Gigeiin (Imperial art expert) in 1934, member of the Imperial Fine Arts Academy in 1935, member of the Imperial Arts Academy in 1937 and created Fusumae (images drawn on fusuma sliding door) in Kennin-ji Temple in 1940.
  299. He served as a judge in 'Sengohyaku Ban Uta Awase' (1500 Sets of Poetry Match) and other poetry matches, and is known for his opposition to FUJIWARA no Teika.
  300. He served as a kaishi (the priest who imparts the Buddhist commandments) for Emperor Gosanjo when he entered into the priesthood in 1073.
  301. He served as a keishi (household superintendent) for the Hojo clan, regent to Kamakura bakufu, and held a position of Samurai-dokoro shoshi.
  302. He served as a kinju (attendant) of Tobain from an early age, and in 1133, at the age of 7, he was given a courtly rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  303. He served as a leader of Sanban-tai troop or a grand master of the Gekken martial art in the Shinsen-gumi masterless warrior party.
  304. He served as a lecturer in the lecture of Kegon-kyo (Avatamsaka Sutra), which was started by Roben at Konshu-ji Temple in 740, for three years.
  305. He served as a local government official and died in 1039 with the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and the post of Governor of Mikawa Province.
  306. He served as a member of Japan Photo Critics Association, the principal of Tokyo College of Photography, a guest professor at Tama Art University, a guest professor at Musashino Art University and an executive director of Japan Society of Image Arts and Sciences, and died in 1992.
  307. He served as a member of Kizokuin (Japan's House of Peers) and an imperial court councilor.
  308. He served as a member of Kizokuin (Japan's House of Peers) since 1890.
  309. He served as a member of the House of Peers (appointed by emperor) for approximately 25 years since April, 1894 to February, 1919.
  310. He served as a member of the House of Representatives (for a term) and as a member of the House of Councillors (for two terms).
  311. He served as a member of the village assembly and as a village headman of Hatsukura-mura.
  312. He served as a non-councilor
  313. He served as a personal doctor for shogun and treated such as Shogun Iemochi TOKUGAWA.
  314. He served as a personal physician to seii taishogun, being ranked as hogen (the second highest rank of hierarchy of physicians).
  315. He served as a physician to Nagasaki Trading House.
  316. He served as a police escort in Imperial Palace and a police escort in Kyoto by the order of the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), and served as both of Sojaban (an official in charge of the ceremonies) and an apprentice as Jisha-bugyo (a magistrate of temples and shrines) in May 1788.
  317. He served as a political advisor to Emperor Taisho and Emperor Showa as 'the last Genro (oligarch)' after Masayoshi MATSUKATA died in 1924.
  318. He served as a politician in the Kizokuin (House of Peers) on the recommendation of SAIONJI (Kinmochi), and inherited SAIONJI's passion, which was to ensure the management and growth of Ritsumeikan University.
  319. He served as a retainer of the Imperial Court during the time of Emperor Nakamikado, however, he died early.
  320. He served as a shogunate retainer in his later years.
  321. He served as a steward under the rule of Takauji ASHIKAGA in the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  322. He served as a substitute for the weak 14th family head of Kikuchi clan and recaptured Fukugawa-jo Castle, which once was a base castle of the Kikuchi clan, from the Northern Court (Japan) forces in 1345 together with the Aso clan.
  323. He served as a supervisor and head of at Gokyokan, a domain school.
  324. He served as a sword bearer for Isami KONDO, the head of the Shinsengumi.
  325. He served as a translator and a president of Shanghai City Branch.
  326. He served as a tutor of Prince.
  327. He served as a valet to Emperor Goshirakawa and those around him said that as a favorite retainer he received 'a shameful degree of favoritism.'
  328. He served as a vassal of Hideyoshi HASAHIBA (Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI) from an early period, and in 1573 was appointed to Kihoroshu (the bodyguards to Hideyoshi).
  329. He served as a vassal of MINAMOTO no Mitsunaka and apparently settled Ikeda, Settsu Province as Mitsunaka entered the domain in Tada-bonchi Basin, Kawabe-gun, Settsu Province for the first time, having left Kyoto.
  330. He served as a vassal of Nobukatsu ODA and joined the Battle of Komaki-Nagakute in 1584.
  331. He served as a vassal to Takayori ROKKAKU.
  332. He served as amanuensis for the shogun at the age of 18.
  333. He served as an assistant instructor of swordsmanship at Kobusho.
  334. He served as an educational general office director, the Ryoto Defensive Force Commander (Japanese army), the Gunji Sangi (councilor of military affairs) and so on.
  335. He served as an instructor of Nogaku for NHK educational channel "A guide to traditional arts."
  336. He served as an officer at Shinano Takato-jo Castle at the time of the Suruga invasion in the latter half of the reign of Shingen and in the strategy to conquer westward in 1572.
  337. He served as attendant when Kanrei (the shogunal deputy) Masamoto HOSOKAWA went down to Echigo Province in 1491, and as Taisho (general) of the expeditionary army to the Battle of Funada in Mino Province in 1496.
  338. He served as betto (intendant) in such temples as Ninna-ji Temple.
  339. He served as buke tenso (liaison officer between the imperial court and the military government).
  340. He served as coroner for Asano Takumi no Kami who later committed suicide by disembowelment.
  341. He served as coroner for Kuranosuke OISHI in the event of Ako roshi's suicide by disembowelment.
  342. He served as danjodai shojunsatsu (a junior circuit inspector in Board of Censors) in 1869 and an inspector of the Mint of Ministry of the Treasury in 1872.
  343. He served as denso (messenger to Emperor) in two periods of insei (rule by a retired Emperor) by the Retired Emperor Gouda.
  344. He served as generalissimo who subdues the barbarians of Echigo Ezo.
  345. He served as haizenyaku (a person for tray service) at the ritual for Ieyasu TOKUGAWA's appointment of Daijo-daijin (Grand minister of state) in 1616.
  346. He served as head regent of Nishi Hongan-ji Temple.
  347. He served as hokoshu (a military post in Muromachi Shogunate) of Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  348. He served as indenso (job title to relay messages of court people to the retired emperor) for four emperors: Emperor Kameyama, Emperor Gofukakusa, Emperor Fushimi, and Emperor Gouda.
  349. He served as jidoku (also rendered "jito"), or Imperial tutor, to Emperor Daigo.
  350. He served as jisha-bugyo (magistrate of temples and shrines) from July 21, 1838 until June 2, 1842.
  351. He served as karinomatsume (feudal lord that Karino-ma room in Edo-jo castle was set as his station).
  352. He served as konando (steward to the shogun) and page, and in 1785, he was appointed as Jugoinoge and referred to himself as Yamato no kami (Governor of Yamato Province).
  353. He served as koshogumi (page corps), shoinban (castle guard), Nikko bugyo (Magistrate in Nikko) and the chief of Ezoshima kenbuntai (field surveying party in Ezo).
  354. He served as kumigashira (a head of the group) of koshogumi (page corps) in 1672.
  355. He served as mayor of Toyosato Village and was loved by the local people.
  356. He served as military man acting as a military adviser for Abraham LINCOLN during the Civil War.
  357. He served as okosho (a page) and goshoinban (shogun's body guard) for Hidetada TOKUGAWA, participated in the Osaka no Jin (the siege of Osaka) in 1614 and was given chigyo (enfeoffment) of 530 koku (1 koku is about 180 liter of rice) in the same year.
  358. He served as one of the hatamoto (direct retainers) with 6,470 koku (approximately 1.16 million liters of crop yield) under the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  359. He served as saishu (master of religious ceremonies) on the occasion of the wedding ceremony of Imperial Princess Norinomiya Sayako (presently Sayako KURODA).
  360. He served as shin-maibito (traditional Japanese Court dancer) in Kamo no rinjisai (imperial festival held in November) in 1119.
  361. He served as shoya (a village headman) under the control of Fushimi bugyo (a magistrate of Fushimi area.)
  362. He served as shugodai (deputy military governor) of Izumo Province.
  363. He served as sojaban (an official in charge of the ceremonies), wakadoshiyori (a managerial position in Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun)), and received the treatment relevant to roju (a member of shogun's council of elders).
  364. He served as sojaban and jisha-bugyo from 1681 to 1685.
  365. He served as the 21st monzeki (head priest from the imperial family) of Ninna-ji Temple.
  366. He served as the 253rd Tendai-zashu (the head priest of the Tendai sect) for 20 years.
  367. He served as the 87th head priest of Todai-ji Temple and the 18th, 20th and 22nd head priest of Daigo-ji Temple.
  368. He served as the Chief of the Hokkaido Development Commission until the Commission was abolished on February 2 of that year.
  369. He served as the Civil Administrative General of the Governor-General of Fermosa.
  370. He served as the Councilor of the Genroin (Chamber of Elders) (Japan) from February to October 1885.
  371. He served as the Governor of Echizen Province, at Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  372. He served as the Governors of Echigo Prefecture and Tokyo Prefecture and proceeded to become a councilor of the senate and join the House of Lord.
  373. He served as the Imperial official in charge of communication between the shogunate and the court from 1675 to 1683.
  374. He served as the Kurodo no To (chief official of the emperor's secretaries) and was promoted to Chunagon (middle counselor) during the era of the Emperor Yozei.
  375. He served as the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, the Minister of Communication, a governor of Osaka Prefecture and so on.
  376. He served as the Minister of Communication and the president of Rikken seiyukai (Kuhara group) and was called "power broker of the political world."
  377. He served as the Minister of Communication at Giichi TANAKA Cabinet and the Secretary-General of Rikken Seiyukai.
  378. He served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs in the first Yamagata and the first Matsukata cabinet.
  379. He served as the Minister of Justice, Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, and a member of privy councilor.
  380. He served as the Naidaijin (the Minister of the Interior) from 1267 to 1268, the Udaijin (the Minister of the Right) from 1268 to 1269, the Sadaijin (the Minister of the Left) from 1269 to 1275, and the Sessho (regent) from 1274 to 1275.
  381. He served as the Naidaijin (the Minister of the Interior) from 1611 to 1612, the Udaijin (the Minister of the Right) from 1612 to 1614, the Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor) from 1612 to 1615, and the Sadaijin (the Minister of the Left) from 1614 to 1620.
  382. He served as the Naidaijin (the Minister of the Interior) from 1658 to 1661, the Udaijin (the Minister of the Right) from 1661 to 1663, the Sadaijin (the Minister of the Left) from 1663 to 1667, the Sessho (regent) from 1664 to 1668, and the Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor) from 1668 to 1682.
  383. He served as the Omurashi (a high-ranking clan head position of the ancient Japanese Yamato state) during the reigns of Emperor Ankan and Emperor Kinmei.
  384. He served as the Provisional Grand Secretary of the Ministry of Home Affairs in 1879, the Provisional Grand Secretary of the Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce in 1881 and the Shizuoka prefectural governor in 1883.
  385. He served as the Rusukan of the Crown Prince on the occasion of Daibutsu Kaigen (the ceremony to consecrate the Great Buddha) in 752, and died in 753.
  386. He served as the Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) from 1759 to 1778, and then he served Emperor Gomomozono as the Kanpaku from 1778 to 1779.
  387. He served as the Shugoshiki (post of provincial constable) of provinces of Satsuma, Osumi and Hyuga under the Muromachi (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  388. He served as the To-ji Daibusshi (master of busshi restoring the statues in To-ji Temple).
  389. He served as the attorney for Shigenori TOGO and Koki HIROTA in the International Military Tribunal for the Far East.
  390. He served as the captain of the Imperial Guard..
  391. He served as the chairperson of Commerce and Welfare Standing Committee and chairperson of the Health and Welfare Committee.
  392. He served as the chief editor of Mainichi Weekly News as well as the executive advisor of the editorial office.
  393. He served as the construction officer for Ieyasu TOKUGAWA after the Battle of Sekigahara and participated in the construction of Nijo-jo Castle.
  394. He served as the director of Jinja-Honcho (Association of Shinto Shrines) and the head of Jinja-cho (shrine agency) in Kyoto Prefecture, and received a title of patriarch from Jinja-Honcho in 1967.
  395. He served as the executive director of the Nihon Kogeikai and chairman of the Ceramics Division.
  396. He served as the first army surgeon general and a member of the House of Peers nominated by the Emperor.
  397. He served as the first commander of the combined fleet.
  398. He served as the first lord of the Yonezawa domain in Dewa Province.
  399. He served as the fleet admiral and received the honors of Junior First Rank, the supreme order, and the Ko-Ikkyu, and was given the title of a Count.
  400. He served as the fourth Gaimukyo (Chief of Foreign Ministry).
  401. He served as the gonno daibu (master of the office) for FUJIWARA no Akiko, the daughter of Michinaga, from 1002, and promoted to daibu (master) as Akiko became empress and promoted as she became grand empress dowager, and served as Miya no daibu (chief of the office of the Imperial palace) within the span of about twenty years.
  402. He served as the governor of Echizen, Yamashiro and Settsu Provinces.
  403. He served as the governor of Settsu Province (at the time of 'Otome') and later rose in rank to Councilor.
  404. He served as the guardian (Shogun Kokenshoku) of the 14th Shogun Iemochi TOKUGAWA; after Iemochi's death he assumed his position as the 15th Shogun of the Edo Shogunate.
  405. He served as the head of Sunto County, and was elected to the Diet in the first general election of members of the House of Representatives, where he was active in the Rikken seiyukai (a political party organized by Hirobumi ITO).
  406. He served as the head of the temple office of the School.
  407. He served as the hikitsuke tonin (the chief of the judicial board) of the Muromachi bakufu.
  408. He served as the leader of Seichugumi Organization and after the death of Nariakira in 1858, he approached Hisamitsu SHIMADU, father of Tadayoshi SHIMADU (new lord of the domain) with the assistance of Atsushi SAISHO, instead of Saigo who lost his position.
  409. He served as the leader of the Ninth Unit of Shinsengumi, but was later demoted.
  410. He served as the lord of Ikejiri-jo Castle in Mino Province, lord of Ogaki-jo Castle in the province, lord of Gifu-jo Castle in the province, and lord of Yoshida-jo Castle of Mikawa Province before becoming the lord of the Himeji domain in Harima Province.
  411. He served as the manager of military command in the main headquarters during the Russo-Japanese War and was appointed to Japanese fleet admiral after the war in 1905.
  412. He served as the managing director of IMAMURA Production.
  413. He served as the master of ceremonies at the funerals of Kiyohiko USHIHARA in 1985 and Nobuko OTOWA in 1994.
  414. He served as the mayor of Sekiyado Town in his last years.
  415. He served as the member of the special committee for preparation of National Noh Theatre in 1976.
  416. He served as the new mujo daimyo (daimyo without castle) at a broad veranda of Chrysanthemum Room in Edo-jo Castle.
  417. He served as the prefectural governor of Otsu and Shiga (the first governor), and the (seventh) Governor of Tokyo Prefecture.
  418. He served as the president of Okinawa Private Educational Association as well.
  419. He served as the president of Otani University from 1926 to 1928.
  420. He served as the priest praying for the three Emperors: Emperor Gotoba, Emperor Tsuchimikado and Emperor Juntoku.
  421. He served as the professor and director of the research institute of Okinawa Prefectural University of Arts in 1984.
  422. He served as the role of army provisions.
  423. He served as the spearhead.
  424. He served as the tenth Tendai Zasu (head priest of the Tendai Sect) from November 11, 906 until June 28, 922.
  425. He served as the tonin (the director) of Mushadokoro (place where samurai of guard of the imperial palace was staffed), First Division in the Kenmu Restoration.
  426. He served as todori (chief).
  427. He served as tutor to Imperial Prince Tomohira and mentored KI no Tadana and others.
  428. He served as udoneri (Ministerial equerry), Owari no kuni no kami (Governor of Owari Province), Jibu taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of the Civil Administration), Hyoefu (Headquarters of the Middle Palace Guards), Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards), Tajima no kuni no kami (governor of Tajima Province), and Kuraryo (Bureau of Palace Storehouses).
  429. He served as vassal to the Toki clan daimyo and then to the Oda clan daimyo.
  430. He served as wakadoshiyori in 1806 and Nishinomaru sobayonin (grand chamberlain in the Nishinomaru) in 1812 and roju in 1818.
  431. He served at the Imperial Court during the reigns of two emperors: Emperor Nakamikado (the one hundred-fourteenth Japanese emperor) and Emperor Sakuramachi (the one hundred-fifteenth Japanese emperor).
  432. He served at the Imperial Court for four generations from the time of Emperor Gomizunoo (the hundred and eighth Emperor) to that Emperor Gosai (the hundred and eleventh Emperor) and he was promoted to Junii Chunagon (Junior Second Rank, vice-councilor of state.)
  433. He served at the Imperial Court under the reigns of Emperor Meisho (the 109th) through to Emperor Gosai (the 111th).
  434. He served at the Imperial Court under the reigns of three emperors who were Emperor Kokaku (the 119th), Emperor Ninko (the 120th) and Emperor Komei (the 121st), and was promoted to as high as Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Myogo Hakase (Professor of Confucian Classics).
  435. He served at the imperial court mainly under the reigns of the 113th Emperor Higashiyama and the 114th Emperor Nakamikado, and was promoted to Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Dainagon (Major Counselor) in the end.
  436. He served both Daidenpo-in Temple and Daigo-ji Temple, and was appointed head priest of Chusho-in Temple on Mt. Koya in 1272.
  437. He served both Emperor Reigen (the 112th) and Emperor Higashiyama (the 113th).
  438. He served close to the Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa.
  439. He served concurrently as Emonfu.
  440. He served concurrently as Uemon no kami.
  441. He served eight generations from Emperor Konoe (the 76th) to Emperor Tsuchimikado (the 83rd) during the unquiet days, and was promoted to Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Naidaijin (a minister).
  442. He served either Hidenaga TOYOTOMI or his adopted son Hideyasu TOYOTOMI however, in April 1594 Hideyasu unexpectedly passed away and he became a direct retainer of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI whereupon he received a 17,000 koku estate in Yamato Province (also thought by some to have been in Harima Province).
  443. He served five emperors for successive generations, namely from Emperor Saga to Emperor Seiwa.
  444. He served five generations of emperors from Emperor Momozono (the 116th) to Emperor Ninko (the 120th), and his official court rank culminated at Juichii Udaijin (Junior First Rank, the Minister of the Right).
  445. He served five generations of emperors, Emperor Nakamikado (the 114th), Emperor Sakuramachi (the 115th), Emperor Momozono (the 116th), Emperor Gosakuramachi (117th), and Emperor Gomomozono (the 118th), and his official court rank culminated at Juichii Udaijin (Junior First Rank, the Minister of the Right).
  446. He served five-generations of emperors from Emperor Gomizunoo (the 108th) to Emperor Reigen (the 112th), and his official court rank culminated at Juichii Sadaijin (Junior First Rank, the Minister of the Left).
  447. He served for 12 years until resigning in 1704.
  448. He served for 20 years on Mt. Hiei, but he came to realize the limitations of Self-power.
  449. He served for 5 years according to the records of Ise-jingu Shrine.
  450. He served for Emperor Godaigo who conducted the Kenmu no shinsei (the regime of Kenmu) in Kyoto after the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) was demolished.
  451. He served for Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI as a tsukaiban (a person responsible for order and patrol in the battlefield) and a kinno kirisaki sashimono tsukaiban, and rendered distinguished performance in the Siege of Odawara.
  452. He served for Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI with his father Hidemasa and his older brother Hideharu.
  453. He served for Ieyasu TOKUGAWA from a young age, and fought for the first time at the Otaka-jo Hyoro-ire (bringing of army provisions into Otaka-jo Castle), as a preliminary skirmish of the Battle of Okehazama in 1560.
  454. He served for Ieyasu TOKUGAWA together with his father.
  455. He served for Nobunaga ODA and Hidenobu ODA and was invited by Kazutoyo YAMANOUCHI after the battle of Sekigahara was over.
  456. He served for Prince YAMASHIRO no Oe who was Prince Shotoku's son; He ran up to Mt. Ikoma with Prince YAMASHIRO no Oe when they were attacked at the Jogu Oke family.
  457. He served for Takauji ASHIKAGA with his father and was given the shugoshiki (post of provincial constable) of Ise Province and Shima Province in 1349 because of his military exploits in various places.
  458. He served for Takauji from his early years, and was appointed as hisashi ban (a person who keeps the night watch staying under the eaves of building) of the Kanto area.
  459. He served for Tameyoshi during the Hogen War, and took an active part on the side of Emperor Sutoku and FUJIWARA no Yorinaga.
  460. He served for Yoshishige SATAKE (the 18th family head) and Yoshinobu SATAKE (Ukyo no daibu (Master of the Western Capital Offices)) and was flourished in diplomacy as well as his father.
  461. He served for four emperors, from Emperor Gomizunoo (108th) to Emperor Reigen (112th), and he rose to the position of Juichii-sadaijin (minister of the left at the Junior First Rank).
  462. He served for maintaining the study of Nijo School's poetry, teaching family traditions as well as shohon (premised book) of the 'Kokin shu' (abbreviation for Kokin Wakashu - A Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poetry) to his son, Unkei, and those who were from the Kyushu District such as Hidetoki AKAHASHI and Sadamune OTOMO.
  463. He served for the Emperor Shirakawa as a close adviser, took an active role in the waka poem circle of the Emperor, and participated in 'Shoreki Dairi Uta-awase' (waka poem contest held at court in Shoreki era).
  464. He served for the Rokkaku clan first; After the clan was conquered by Nobunaga ODA, he served for Nobunaga second; after Nobunaga died due to the Honnoji Incident, Nagatoshi belonged to Katsuie SHIBATA's family third; He was given 3000 koku (koku is a unit of volume and 1-koku of rice grain is 180.39 liter) and appointed Karo (chief retainer) by Katsuie.
  465. He served for the four sovereigns of the 112the Emperor Reigen, the 113th Emperor Higashiyama, the 114th Emperor Nakamikado and the 115th Emperor Sakuramachi; He was promoted up to "Juichii Sadaijin" (Junior First Rank and Minister of the Left).
  466. He served for the four sovereigns who were the 116th Emperor Momozono, the 117th Emperor Gosakuramachi, the 118th Emperor Gomomozono and the 119 Emperor Kokaku; He was promoted up to Juichii Udaijin (Junior First Rank and Minister of the right).
  467. He served for the four sovereigns: the 115th Emperor Sakuramachi, the 116th Emperor Momozono, the 117th Emperor Gosakuramachi and the 118the Emperor Gomomozono.
  468. He served for the four sovereigns: the 116th Emperor Momozono, the 117th Emperor Gosakuramachi, the 118th Emperor Gomomozono and the 119th Emperor Kokaku, and he was promoted up to Juichii-Udaijin (Junior First Rank and Minister of the Right).
  469. He served for the sovereign of the 111th Emperor; However, he resigned the service shortly after his mother had died.
  470. He served for the sovereign of the 112th Emperor in the Imperial Court; He was promoted up to "Jusami Chugushiki" (Junior Third Rank and Office of the Consort's Household).
  471. He served for the sovereign of the 119th Emperor Kokaku; He was promoted up to Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Gon Dainagon (Provisional Chief Councilor of State).
  472. He served for the sovereign of the 119th Emperor Kokaku; his title was Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) Sakone no Chujo (the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  473. He served for the three sovereigns who were the 108th Emperor Gomizunoo, the 109th Emperor Meisho and the 110th Emperor Gokomyo; He was promoted up to Jusanmi Chunagon (Junior Third Rank and Associate Chief of the Councilor of State).
  474. He served for the three sovereigns who were the 119th Emperor Kokaku, the 120th Emperor Ninko and the 121st Emperor Komei; He was promoted up to Juichii Udaijin (Junior First Rank and Minister of the Right).
  475. He served for the three sovereigns who were the 120th Emperor Ninko, the 121st Emperor Komei and the 122nd Emperor Meiji; He was promoted up to Juichii Udaijin (Junior First Rank and Minister of the Right).
  476. He served for the two sovereigns: the 119th Emperor Kokaku and the 120th Emperor Ninko.
  477. He served for three emperors, the Emperor Ninko (the 120th), the Emperor Komei (the 121th) and the Emperor Meiji (the 122th), and he held the office of Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state) and rose to the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
  478. He served for three generations from the time of Emperor Gokomyo (the hundred and tenth Emperor) to the Emperor Higashiyama (the hundred and thirteenth Emperor) and he was promoted to Junii Sangi (Junior Second Rank, Councilor).
  479. He served four Emperors from the Emperor Gokomyo (the 110th) to the Emperor Hgashiyama (the 113th) and he rose to Juichii Udaijin (Junior First Rank, the minister of the right).
  480. He served four Emperors from the Emperor Momozono (the 116th) to the Emperor Kokaku (the 119th) and he rose to the official rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank), Naidaijin (the minister of the center).
  481. He served four emperors successively from Emperor Sakuramachi (the 115th Emperor)to Emperor Gomomozono (the 118th Emperor).
  482. He served four emperors: Emperor Meisho (109th), Emperor Gokomyo (110th), Emperor Gosai (111th) and the Emperor Reigen, and he promoted to Juichii (Junior First Rank), Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state).
  483. He served four generations during the rules of Emperor Gofukakusa (the 89th), Emperor Kameyama (the 90th), Emperor Gouda (the 91st) and Emperor Fushimi (the 92nd), and was promoted to Juichii (Junior First Rank), Naidaijin (Minister of the Interior).
  484. He served four heads of the Ogasawara family until 1697, when he resigned following Nagashige OGASAWARA transfer to Iwatsuki Domain in Musashi Province and moved to Honjo (present-day Sumida Ward) on the outskirts of Edo, building a tearoom and a large following of pupils.
  485. He served four shogun as roju but opposed sobayonin (lord chamberlain) policy within himself and made an effort to back up Yoshimune TOKUGAWA in exchange for a condition to abolish sabayonin at the time of succession quarrel after Ietsugu TOKUGWA.
  486. He served four successive emperors: mainly from Emperor Gomizuno-o (the 108th) through to Emperor Gosai (the 111th).
  487. He served from the reign of Emperor Gosai (the hundred and eleventh Emperor) to that of Emperor Higashiyama (the hundred and thirteenth Emperor) and was promoted up to Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state) with the Shonii rank (Senior Second Rank).
  488. He served her until Emperor Fushimi abdicated the throne in 1298.
  489. He served his apprenticeship for a year and was permitted by NAKAI to use a word "香" to call himself "竹香" as his Go.
  490. He served his apprenticeship under Meikai, the 32nd Tendai-zasu (head priest of the Tendai Sect).
  491. He served ill-smelling fish and lost his face by being dismissed from the position of marshal for Ieyasu.
  492. He served in Britain from July 1873 to April 1879 as the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary.
  493. He served in Hida Province, as Kunaikyo (Ministry of the Sovereign's Household) and Sangi (Royal Advisor).
  494. He served in Honzan (main temple) in Kyoto.
  495. He served in Onmyoryo (Bureau of Divination).
  496. He served in Shinsengumi, holding the office of assistant deputy leader (Some say that he was promoted to leader or deputy leader status after the demotion of Nishiki NIIMI).
  497. He served in Shogun's palace as a close adviser of Imperial Prince Munetaka of seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians").
  498. He served in a role as mentor within jukai (handing down the precepts) for many court nobles and was noted for being in a mentor-family relation with the Kuga family.
  499. He served in a variety of high-ranking posts, such as Chief of the 18th Infantry Regiment, the third Mayor of Hiroshima City, and Imperial Court Councilor.
  500. He served in a variety of posts, including the executive managing director of Japan Sports Association, Chairman of the Tokyo Olympic Organizing Committee, member of the International Olympic Committee (IOC)and was known as 'Prince Takeda' in the international sports community.
  501. He served in his first battle in 1532; moreover, following the instructions from Dosan, he built the Kaneyama-jo Castle (Mino Province) in 1537 in order to pressure the Tounou region and prepare for the invasion of Owari province.
  502. He served in posts such as Jisha-Bugyo (Magistrate of Temples and Shrines), the Keeper of Osaka-jo Castle, Kyoto Shoshidai (the Kyoto deputy) and roju (member of shogun's council of seniors).
  503. He served in reserve duty.
  504. He served in the Bunroku War (1592) and the erection of Fushimi Castle (1594) as the vassal of Hideyoshi.
  505. He served in the Department of Military Affairs in 1869.
  506. He served in the Imperial Court in the era of the Emperor Reigen and Emperor Higashiyama.
  507. He served in the Nagasaki prefectural judiciary and as an assistant in the Kyushu peace keeping office; and was a senior secretary in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1870 until 1872 when he became governor of Niigata Prefecture.
  508. He served in the Saga Rebellion in 1874 as General Staff as well as in the subsequent Taiwan Expedition.
  509. He served in the Seinan War as a member of Betsudo-Daisan-ryodan (the third stand-alone brigade), which consisted of commissaries.
  510. He served in the Sino-Japanese War.
  511. He served in the United States (as Third-Rank Envoy, Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Deputy Chief of Foreign Ministry) from October 1872 to 1873.
  512. He served in the battles of Komaki and Nagakute in 1584.
  513. He served in the posts of kebiishi (a police and judicial chief) and Emonfu (Headquarters of the Outer Palace Guards).
  514. He served in the posts such as a Rokuhara Tandai Minamikata and Rensho (assistant to regents).
  515. He served in two battles, the Battles of Fujigawa and the Battles of Nagaragawa, as one of Daishogun (commanders-in-chief).
  516. He served in two generations of Emperor Godaigo (the 96th) and Emperor Gomurakami (the 97th) and was promoted up to Juichii (Junior 1st Rank), Naidaijin (minister).
  517. He served kokufu (ancient provincial office/capital) and became Dairyo (high-ranking local magistrate) of Ueharu-gun, given Ge-jugoinoge (Jugoinoge [Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade] given to persons outside Kyoto) by ancient Japanese government of centralized governance but launched Hoki no Ran at the Iharu jo-Castle.
  518. He served mainly both Emperor Reigen (the 112th) and Emperor Higashiyama (the 113th).
  519. He served mainly during the period since the 114th Emperor Nakamikado until the 116th Emperor Momozono, and at last became Juichii Udaijin (minister of the right at junior first rank).
  520. He served mainly in three generations of Emperor Gohanazono (the 102nd), Emperor Gotsuchimikado (the 103rd) and Emperor Gokashiwabara (the 104th), and promoted to Juichii (Junior First Rank) Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
  521. He served mainly three generations of Emperor Nakamikado (the 114th), Emperor Sakuramachi (the 115th) and the Emperor Momozono (the 116th), and was promoted to Shonii Dainagon (Senior Second Rank, chief councilor of state).
  522. He served mainly three generations of the Emperor Meisho (the 109th), the Emperor Gokomyo (the 110th) and the Emperor Gosai (the 111th), and promoted up to Shonii Naidaijin (Senior Second Rank, Minister of the Center).
  523. He served mainly two emperors, Emperor Gonara (105th) and Emperor Ogimachi (106th), and his highest official rank was Shonii Dainagon (Senior Second Rank, chief councilor of state).
  524. He served mainly two generations of the Emperor Reigen (the 112th) and Emperor Higashiyama (the 113th) and promoted up to Jusanmi Gon Chunagon (Junior Third Rank, provisional vice-councilor of state).
  525. He served meritoriously in the 'War in Korea' from 1592, along with his younger brother Hisatomo KAWAKAMI.
  526. He served not as a regular member but as a pageboy to the commander, Isami KONDO and the vice commander, Toshizo HIJIKATA, but soon, the Boshin War broke out.
  527. He served not only as a clerk at the office of Rewards, the warriors' office, and the land record office, but also as the magistrate of agency of Kenmu Government to file lawsuits and the military governor of Izumi.
  528. He served over three generations of Emperors, namely Emperor Yozei, Emperor Koko, and Emperor Uda.
  529. He served several important positions by being appointed as Osaka-kaban (a person to guard Osaka-jo Castle) in 1823 and sojaban (an official in charge of the ceremonies) in 1827, and was expected to become roju (member of shogun's council of elders) in the future.
  530. He served six generations of emperors from Emperor Goyozei (the 107th) to Emperor Reigen (the 112th), and he was promoted to Junii Gon Chunagon (Junior Second Rank, provisional vice-councilor of state).
  531. He served successively as provisional governor of Shimousa and Musashi Provinces.
  532. He served the Asano family as a Confucianist and doctor in Aki Province.
  533. He served the Azai clan and subsequently, the Oda clan.
  534. He served the Azai family as a vassal from the generation of Hisamasa.
  535. He served the Daigaku-ryo (Bureau of Education under the ritsuryo system) and was a Sani Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade courtier without post).
  536. He served the Daikakuji-to (imperial lineage starting with Emperor Kameyama) and came to be trusted by the cloister government of the Emperor Kameyama.
  537. He served the Daikakuji-to (the imperial lineage starting with Emperor Kameyama), and acted as Hokumen no bushi (Imperial Palace Guards for the North Side) under Emperor Gouda, who treated Tadamori preferentially, since Tadamori's rank was still a doctor at that time.
  538. He served the Emperor Daigo and took part in the FUJAWARA no Tokihira's government and, reportedly, he was involved in compiling Engishiki (codes and procedures on national rites and prayers) and the Shotai Incident (purge of SUGAWARA no Michizane).
  539. He served the Emperor Godaigo as a close aide and took part in a plot to overthrow the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  540. He served the FUJIWARA no Michinaga family, along with his brother Yorimitsu, and held various posts as kokushi (provincial governors) in the Yamato Province and many other provinces.
  541. He served the Foreign Ministry as Gaikokukan Goyogakari (official aide for the Foreign Ministry) since 1870.
  542. He served the Hosokawa clan as a retainer and went on his first campaign in the Onin War and since then participated in many battles.
  543. He served the Hosokawa-keicho family.
  544. He served the Imperial Court during five generations of Emperor Gotoba (the 82nd), Emperor Tsuchimikado (the 83rd), Emperor Juntoku (the 84th), Emperor Chukyo (the 85th) and Emperor Gohorikawa (the 86th), and was promoted to Juichii (Junior First Rank) Sadaijin (minister of the left).
  545. He served the Imperial Court during the reign of Emperor Momozono, advanced to Jibu taifu (a senior assistant minister of the ministry of the civil administration) at the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), and died in 1769.
  546. He served the Imperial Court for a long time as Hisangi (advisor at large) and Sangi (councilor), and in 1715 he was appointed as Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) at the age of 55.
  547. He served the Imperial Court for four generations, Emperor Sakuramachi (the 115th), Emperor Momozono (the 116th), Emperor Gosakuramachi (the 117th) and Emperor Gomomozono (the 118th), and he was promoted to Juichii Udaijin (Junior First Rank, miniter of the right).
  548. He served the Imperial Court for four generations, from Emperor Goyozei (the 108th) to Emperor Gosai (the 111th), and was promoted to Juichii-sadaijin (minister of the left at the Junior First Rank).
  549. He served the Imperial Court for six generations of Emperor Toba (the 74th), Emperor Sutoku (the 75th), Emperor Konoe (the 76th), Emperor Goshirakawa (the 77th), Emperor Nijo (the 78th) and Emperor Rokujo (the 79th), and was promoted to Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
  550. He served the Imperial Court for three reigns, Emperor Nakamikado (the 114th), Emperor Sakuramachi (the 115th) and Emperor Momozono (the 116th) and was promoted to Shonii Naidaijin (Senior Second Rank, minister of the center).
  551. He served the Imperial Court for two generations, Emperor Higashiyama (the 113th) and Emperor Nakamikado (the 114th), however, since he died at an early age, he was only promoted to Junii rank, Dainagon (chief councillor of state), although he was the family head of the Sanjo family.
  552. He served the Imperial Court for two reigns, Emperor Ninko (the 120th) and Emperor Komei (the 121st), and was promoted to Junii Chunagon (Junior Second Rank vice-councilor of state).
  553. He served the Imperial Court in mainly three generations of the Emperor Reigen (the 112th), the Emperor Higashiyama (the 113th) and the Emperor Nakamikado (the 114th) and promoted up to Juichii (Junior First Rank), Naidaijin (Minister of the Center).
  554. He served the Imperial Court in mainly two generations of Emperor Ogimachi (the 106th) and Emperor Goyozei (the 107th) and promoted up to Shonii Dainagon (Senior Second Rank, chief councilor of state).
  555. He served the Imperial Court in three generations of Emperor Ogimachi (the 106th), Emperor Goyozei (the 107th) and Emperor Gomizunoo (the 108th), and was promoted to Juichii (Junior 1st Rank) Udaijin (minister of the right).
  556. He served the Imperial Court mainly during the era of Emperor Gonara (105th).
  557. He served the Imperial Court mainly in three generations of Emperor Reigen (the 112th), Emperor Higashiyama (the 113th) and Emperor Nakamikado (the 114th) and promoted to Juichii (Junior First Rank) Naidaijin (Minister of the Center).
  558. He served the Imperial Court through three generations of Emperors, which are Emperor Reigen (112th), Emperor Higashiyama (113th), and Emperor Nakamikado (114th), and his court rank was raised to Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state).
  559. He served the Kagawa clan's head family who had a common name of 'Gorojiro.'
  560. He served the Kamakura bakufu; in the Jokyu War, he joined the army of Yasutoki HOJO going up east to enter Kyoto with his father, and in the battle of Ujigawa, he distinguished himself by leading the van of the army.
  561. He served the Kamaukura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) as a gokenin (an immediate vassal of the shogunate in the Kamakura and Muromachi through Edo periods) residing in Kyoto, but he gradually deepened his relationship with the Retired Emperor Gotoba and became a saimen no bushi (group of warriors guarding west side of imperial palace).
  562. He served the Kishu Domain and has been called one of the three major Nanga painters along with Nankai GION and Gyokushu Kuwayama.
  563. He served the Meiji government and participated in making drafts of Press Regulations, Publication Regulations, and the Family Registration Law.
  564. He served the Nagao clan (Uesugi clan).
  565. He served the Nijo-Suminokura family.
  566. He served the Obama clan of Wakasa Province as a doctor, especially as Ranpoi (a doctor who studied Western medicine by means of the Dutch language); Genpaku SUGITA is known very well as an older Ranpoi.
  567. He served the Oda family as a pageboy from an early age.
  568. He served the Retired Emperors Shirakawa and Toba, and served as a Hokumen no bushi (Imperial Palace Guard for the north side) and kebiishi.
  569. He served the Rokkaku clan and Yoshiteru OSHIKAGA, but when Nobunaga ODA entered Kyoto and extended his influence, he served Mitsuhide AKECHI, the vassal of Nobunaga.
  570. He served the Saga Domain of Hizen Province as a Confucian.
  571. He served the Saito clan of Mino, but later became a vassal of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI who was gaining power under Nobunaga when the Sengoku clan was defeated by Nobunaga.
  572. He served the Shogun family as an attendant together with Fujitaka and Fujinaga ISSHIKI.
  573. He served the Toki clan, and three generations of Saito clan from Dosan SAITO, Nobunaga ODA and Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI.
  574. He served the Toki clan, whose leader was the overlord of Mino Province, but in 1554, fter the Toki clan was annihilated by Dosan SAITO, he began serving Nobunaga ODA in Owari province (one theory holds that he may have first served Michitoshi NAGAI, a vassal of the Saito clan, before becoming an officer of Nobunaga.
  575. He served the Tokugawa clan along with his father Tadayo, who was the bodyguard of the seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") Hidetada TOKUGAWA, and joined his first battle in October 1614 at the Osaka Fuyu no Jin (Winter Siege of Osaka, also known as the Siege of Osaka).
  576. He served the Tokugawa clan, cooperated with Tadayo SAKAI in the Osaka no Jin (The Siege of Osaka), and was recognized for notable military achievements.
  577. He served the Tokugawa family from his youth and attended at the court of Suruga province.
  578. He served the Toyotomi clan first and the Tokugawa clan second.
  579. He served the bad tea and "Rikyu manju" to the first guest he invited after that.
  580. He served the domain by medical practice as kobushin (an organization of direct retainers of the shogun and feudal lords who obtain no more than 3000 koku) under kanjo bugyo (commissioner of finance), later he became dozankata (in charge of copper mine) and surveyed in various places of the territory.
  581. He served the dynasties from Emperor Gomurakami (the 97th) and Emperor Gokogon (the 4th emperor of the Northern Court) to Emperor Gokomatsu (the 100th), and advanced up to Udaijin (minister of the right) at the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank).
  582. He served the dynasties, Emperor Gomurakami (the 97th) to Emperor Gokomatsu (the 100th), and advanced up to Udaijin (minister of the right) at the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank).
  583. He served the era of Emperor Goyozei (the 106th).
  584. He served the father and son of FUJIWARA no Tadazane and FUJIWARA no Yorinaga from early on, and served as Zengu (leader of a procession) of Yorinaga in 1135 and Kurodo of Kayano-in FUJIWARA no Taishi (daughter of Tadazane) in 1141.
  585. He served the first chief of Yogen-in Temple, which Yodo-dono (lady Yodo) constructed in 1594 in remembrance of her father Nagamasa AZAI.
  586. He served the four emperors from Emperor Gomizunoo (the 108th) to Emperor Gosai (the 111th), and advanced to Sangi (councilor) at the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
  587. He served the government as Owari no kami (the administrator of Owari Province).
  588. He served the government as a chamberlain, Jingi taifu (Senior Assistant Head of the Department of Shinto)-cum-Uhyoe no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards) and a Junii (Junior Second Rank).
  589. He served the head Asano family in Hiroshima Prefecture for 1500 koku, just as his father had.
  590. He served the imperial court during the reigns of four emperors Emperor Gohorikawa (86th), Emperor Shijo (87th), Emperor Gosaga (88th), Emperor Gofukakusa (89th), and his official rank was raised to Shonii Gon Dainagon (Senior Second Rank, Provisional chief councilor of state) Ukone no daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards.)
  591. He served the imperial court for four generations during the reigns of Emperor Tsuchimikado (83rd), Emperor Juntoku (84th), Emperor Chukyo (85th), Emperor Gohorikawa (86th) and his official rank was raised to Shosanmi Echigo no Gon no kami (Senior Third Rank, Provisional Governor of Echigo Province.)
  592. He served the lords of Hiroshima Domain, Aki Province, Yoshinaga ASANO and Nagaakira ASANO, and the lord of Nagoya Domain, Owari Province, Yoshinao TOKUGAWA, and he also participated in compiling 'Kanei shoka keizuden' (The Genealogies of the Houses of the Kanei Period) by Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  593. He served the new government of the Meiji era and worked for the navy and the ministry of industries and became instructor of Japanese Naval Academy.
  594. He served the position of Chunagon, and became the dainagon in 1560.
  595. He served the position until 1669 and was conferred a rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank) in 1686 and lastly Jun Daijin (Vice Minister), which was the unprecedented promotion for a member of the Urin family.
  596. He served the second Seii Taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") Yoshiakira ASHIKAGA and the third Seii Taishogun Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA of the Muromachi bakufu and served as the Shugo of Yamashiro, Noto, Kawachi, and Ecchu Provinces.
  597. He served the seisei shogun (literally, "great general who subdues the western barbarians") Imperial Prince Kanenaga of the Southern Court and helped the prosperity of the Southern Court in Kyushu region during the period.
  598. He served the three emperors of Ninko, Komei and Meiji.
  599. He served the three emperors, Emperor Higashiyama (the 113th), Emperor Nakamikado (the 114th), and Emperor Sakuramachi (the 115th), and advanced to Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state) at the rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank).
  600. He served the three generations of Emperor Gotsuchimikado (the 103rd), Emperor Gokashiwabara (the 104th) and Emperor Gonara (the 105th), and was promoted to Juichii (Junior 1st Rank), Udaijin (minister of the right).
  601. He served the two emperors, Emperor Kokaku (the 119th) and Emperor Ninko (the 120th), and was appointed to Naidaijin (minister of the Interior) at the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank).
  602. He served the two emperors, Emperor Shoko (the 101st) and Emperor Gohanazono (the 102nd), and advanced to Naidaijin (minister of the Interior) at the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank) (conferred Daijo-daijin - grand minister of state, posthumously).
  603. He served the two emperors: Emperor Meisho (109th) and Emperor Gokomyo (110th).
  604. He served the two generations of Emperor Gohanazono (the 102nd) and Emperor Gotsuchimikado (the 103rd) and was promoted to Juichii (Junior First Rank), Udaijin (minister of the right).
  605. He served the two generations of Emperor Gokomatsu (the 100th) and Emperor Shoko (the 101st), and was promoted to Juichii (Junior 1st Rank) Udaijin (minister of the right).
  606. He served the two generations of Emperor Gokomatsu (the 100th) and Emperor Shoko (the 101st), and was promoted to Shonii (Senior 2nd Rank), Naidaijin (minister).
  607. He served the two generations of Emperor Shoko (the 101st) and Emperor Gohanazono (the 102nd) and was promoted to Juichii (Junior 1st Rank), Naidaijin (minister of the center).
  608. He served there as an instructor until 1886.
  609. He served there until he died.
  610. He served three consecutive emperors, the Emperor Yozei, the Emperor Koko, and the Emperor Uda.
  611. He served three emperors, Emperor Gotsuchimikado (the 103rd), Emperor Gokashiwabara (the 104th), and Emperor Gonara (the 105th), and advanced to Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state) to the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
  612. He served three emperors, Emperor Shoko (the 101st), Emperor Gohanazono (the 102nd), and Emperor Gotsuchimikado (the 103rd), and advanced to Udaijin (minister of the right) at the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank).
  613. He served three emperors, i.e. the Emperor Saga, the Emperor Junna and the Emperor Ninmyo.
  614. He served three emperors, the Emperor Gotsuchimikado (the 103rd), Emperor Gokashiwabara (the 104th) and Emperor Gonara (the 105fth) during a period of war, and promoted to Juichii (Junior First Rank) Udaijin (minister of the right).
  615. He served three emperors: Emperor Kokaku (119th), Emperor Ninko (120th), and Emperor Komei (121th); he held the office of Naidaijin (minister of the center) and rose to the rank of Shoichii (Junior First Rank).
  616. He served three emperors: Emperor Momozono (116th), Emperor Gosakuramachi (117th), and Emperor Gomomozono (118th), however, because he died early, he did not get promoted higher than Shosanmi Gon Chunagon (Senior Third Rank, provisional vice councilor of state).
  617. He served three generations of Emperor Gomurakami (the 97th), Emperor Chokei (the 98th) and Emperor Gokameyama (the 99th), and was promoted to Juichii (Junior 1st Rank) Dainagon (a chief councilor of state).
  618. He served three generations of Emperor Gomurakami (the 97th), Emperor Chokei (the 98th) and Emperor Gokameyama (the 99th), and was promoted to Shonii (Senior 2nd Rank) Dainagon (a chief councilor of state).
  619. He served three generations of MINAMOTO no Sanetomo, FUJIWARA no Yoritsune, and Imperial Prince Munetaka, being in charge of successive waka bugyo (commissioner of waka poetry).
  620. He served three shoguns, the fifth shogun FUJIWARA no Yoritsugu, Prince Munetaka, and Prince Koreyasu; on July 5, 1263, he took over the office of Intendant of the Shogunal Palace, and on November 22 in the same year, the magistrate of sleeping chamber from Yukikata NIKAIDO.
  621. He served three successive emperors, Emperor Ninko (the 120th Emperor), Emperor Komei (the 121st Emperor), and Emperor Meiji (the 120nd Emperor), and he rose to Shonii (Senior 2nd Rank) Naidaijin (Minister of the Center).
  622. He served three-generation emperors, Emperor Kokaku (the 119th), Emperor Ninko (the 120th), and Emperor Komei (the 121st), and his official court rank culminated at Juichii Udaijin (Junior First Rank, the Minister of the Right).
  623. He served to MINAMOTO no Yoritomo, and distinguished himself in the Jisho-Juei War.
  624. He served to negotiate between the shogunate and the imperial court, and took part in solving issues of imperial sanction and the marriage of Imperial Princess Kazunomiya Chikako to a commoner.
  625. He served two Emperors, Emperor Chokei (the 98th) and the Emperor Gokameyama (the 99th), and was promoted to Juichii (Junior 1st Rank) Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
  626. He served two Emperors, Emperor Gokashiwabara (the 104th) and Emperor Gonara (the 105th).
  627. He served two Emperors, Emperor Gonara (the 105th) and Emperor Ogimachi (the 106th).
  628. He served two Emperors, Emperor Gotsuchimikado (the 103rd) and Emperor Gokashiwabara (the 104th), and was promoted to Shonii Udaijin (Senior 2nd Rank, chief of an Imperial Japanese Council of State).
  629. He served two Emperors, the Emperor Higashiyama (the 113th) and the Emperor Nakamikado (the 114th), and he rose to the official rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank) Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state).
  630. He served two Emperors, the Emperor Nakamikado (the 114th) and the Emperor Sakuramachi (the 115th) and rose to the official rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank), Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state).
  631. He served two Emperors, the Emperor Reigen (the 112th) and the Emperor Higashiyama (the 113th) and finally, he rose to Shonii Naidaijin (Senior Second Rank, the minister of the center).
  632. He served two consecutive generations of the Hojo clan, Soun HOJO and Ujitsuna HOJO.
  633. He served two emperors, Emperor Gohanazono (the 102nd) and Emperor Gotsuchimikado (the 103rd), and advanced to Sadaijin (minister of the left) at the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank).
  634. He served two emperors, Emperor Gokashiwabara (the 104th) and Emperor Gonara (the 105th), and was promoted up to Gon Dainagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) and a post at Konoefu (the headquarters of the inner palace guards) at the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
  635. He served two emperors, Emperor Gokomatsu (the 100th) and Emperor Shoko (the 101st), and advanced to Dainagon (chief councilor of state) at the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
  636. He served two emperors, Emperor Gonara (hundred and fifth) and Emperor Ogimachi (hundred and sixth), and he promoted up to Shonii (Senior Second Rank) and Naidaijin (Minister).
  637. He served two emperors, Emperor Gotsuchimikado (the 103rd) and Emperor Gokashiwabara (the 104th), and advanced to Dainagon (chief councilor of state) at the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
  638. He served two emperors, Emperor Gotsuchimikado (the 103rd) and Emperor Gokashiwabara (the 104th), and advanced to Sadaijin (minister of the left) at the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank).
  639. He served two emperors, Emperors Gohanazono (hundred and second emperor) and Gotsuchimikado (hundred and third emperor), and he was promoted to Sadaijin (Minister of Right) with the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank).
  640. He served two emperors, mainly Emperor Ninko (the 120th) and Emperor Komei (the 121st), and was raised to Junii Chunagon (Junior Second Rank Middle Counselor) in the end.
  641. He served two emperors: Emperor Gomomozono (118th) and Emperor Kokaku (119th) and promoted to Shonii Gon Dainagon (Senior Second Rank, a provisional chief councilor of state).
  642. He served two emperors: Emperor Kokaku (119th) and Emperor Ninko (120th), and was promoted to the official rank of Shonii Gon Chunagon (senior-second-ranked provisional vice-councilor of state).
  643. He served two generations of the Cloistered Emperors, Cloistered Emperor Toba and Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa.
  644. He served two successive emperors, Emperor Gomomozono (the 118th Emperor)and Emperor Kokaku (the 119th Emperor).
  645. He served two successive emperors, Emperor Kokaku (the 119th Emperor) and Emperor Ninko (the 120th Emperor).
  646. He served two terms of 12 years.
  647. He served under FUJIWARA no Nakamaro, and was made the shojo (junior secretary) of Mino Province, but was killed during FUJIWARA no Nakamaro's Revolt of 764.
  648. He served under Nagamori MASUDA for 4,000 koku next.
  649. He served under President George W. BUSH (Republican) as Secretary of Transportation from 2001 to 2006.
  650. He served under Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA together with his father.
  651. He served until 1736.
  652. He served with distinction as a local government official behind and is said to have been respected by local people during his time as the Governor of Bingo and Iyo Provinces.
  653. He served with distinction in the Osaka no Jin (The Siege of Osaka) as a makushita (retainer of the shogun) of the Toshitaka and Tadatsugu IKEDA brothers, and he was promoted to a daimyo of the Amagasaki Domain with 10,000 koku.
  654. He served with distinction in the Osaka no Jin as a makushita of the Toshitaka and Tadatsugu IKEDA brothers, and he was promoted to a daimyo of Kakenokori and Kawabe-gun, Settsu Province (Amagasaki territory) with 10,000 koku.
  655. He serves as the present head of the family.
  656. He serves concurrently as chief priest of Shokoku-ji Temple, Kinkaku-ji Temple (Rokuon-ji Temple), and Ginkaku-ji Temple (Jisho-ji Temple).
  657. He services included that of jiju (chamberlain), Shonagon (lesser councilor of state), Shichijoin (FUJIWARA no Shokushi) betto (a chief officer serving a retired empress), Meryo (the section taking care of imperial horses) and Uhyoe no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards).
  658. He set Mt. Hiei afire (in 1571) and achieved great military exploits, so he was given Kurita County, Omi Province as chigyo-chi (territory) in November, 1571.
  659. He set Yoken's severe stammer as the core reason for this incident.
  660. He set an example for later warrior vassals by destroying Harutake SUE, an enemy of Yoshitaka OUCHI.
  661. He set champion-like records nine times.
  662. He set his sights on running a pharmacy with Shimada and applied to a science academy that was soon to be opening, but the opening was suspended so he entered a university preparation school but soon after dropped out.
  663. He set sail from Meishu in September to return to Japan.
  664. He set up Hakusan Park, Japan's first national public park.
  665. He set up a Tondenhei mura (literally, ex-legionary village) there and the name of the place was changed to Nagayama-mura Village (currently Asahikawa City) in 1890.
  666. He set up a base in Hitachi Province, and, cooperating with Yoshikata, jeopardized Yoshitomo's sphere of influence.
  667. He set up a branch family in Koyanagawa, Date-gun to establish the Koyanagawa clan.
  668. He set up a household with Oyo (Yumeji named her Oyo, but her real name was Kayoko SASAKI) in Shibuya, but broke up with her 6 years later.
  669. He set up a studio, taking many apprentices including Jocho.
  670. He set up a villa in present Mishima, Nasushiobara City.
  671. He set up a woodwork factory in Obihiro, and opened a ranch in Shikaribetsu-mura Village (present-day Otofuke-cho).
  672. He set up an umaikada (line of horses) to cross Uji-gawa River, and defeated MINAMOTO no Yorimasa and others.
  673. He set up offices such as the wakadokoro (the Office of Waka) and gakumonjo (shogunal lecture group) by the order of Yasutoki HOJO.
  674. He set up the Toyutai Militia in August.
  675. He settled at Hitachi Province and spread his teachings vigorously to the people there.
  676. He settled at the Enchi training hall at Kaitokubo in Changan and studied under the master scholar Jintai.
  677. He settled in Fushimi Ward, Kyoto and opened a private school to teach academics and military art.
  678. He settled in Ishikawa and his descendants are called Ishikawa-Genji or Ishikawa clan.
  679. He settled in Kawachi Province, cultivated Tsuboi-so (shoen (manor in medieval Japan)) in Ishikawa County and built Koroho castle.
  680. He settled in Mikawa Province and named his family as Miyake.
  681. He shall reside at Seoul, primarily for the purpose of taking charge of and directing matters relating to diplomatic affairs, and have the right of private and personal audience of His Majesty the Emperor of Korea.
  682. He shared a hometown, Niigata, with Tenkoku artist Chikko KIMURA, and maintained a lifelong friendship.
  683. He shared a popularity along side Kanami and Zeami of Kanze-za (Kanze Guild) as a skillful actor of the noh play.
  684. He shared loggings and worked hard with Jutaro KOMURA, a fellow student at University, and he also associates with well-known politicians, congress people, writers, philosophers and journalists off campus.
  685. He shared many characteristics with other warring daimyo lords of his age.
  686. He shared the positions of Kurodo no to and Sangi with his elder paternal half-brother, Saneyuki, but Michisue had superiority due the policy of Chakusho-no-jun (where children of a legal wife have precedence over the children of concubines) that had been established by his father, Kinzane.
  687. He shaved his hair to become a priest and named himself Musashibo Benkei.
  688. He shaved his head to become a priest at the age of fifteen and went to Mt. Negoro, Kishu Province to learn to be a priest by pursuing his studies.
  689. He shifted his focus to historical novels and commentaries on classical literature.
  690. He shifted the capital to Tai (later Yamato Province) in 526.
  691. He shifted the center of the prioritized policy area from the Hanshin (Osaka and Kobe) part to the western part.
  692. He shifted to the business field from the governmental service when Hokkaido Development Commissioner was abolished in 1882.
  693. He shoots the arrow back at the earth, with the vow that it will not hit Amenowakahiko if it is meant for pacification, and hit him if it is not.
  694. He shortly concentrated on the Neo-Confucianism but came to investigate the theory of Katabutsu Chichi (Kakubutsu leads to maximal activation of wisdom) gradually under the influence of Yomei-gaku (neo-Confucianism based on teaching of Wang Yangming).
  695. He shot a lot of arrows desperately, shooting down bando musha (warriors from east Japan) and, after all his arrows were gone, he mowed down his enemies with a long Japanese sword and a sword that was more like the blade of a giant halberd, holding them in his respective hands.
  696. He shot many Toho special effects (Tokusatsu) films.
  697. He shot the scene of billiards by Akira KOBAYASHI for four days by fully using a dolly, and spent 13 days and nights and 100 cuts for the scene of a car crash as its climax.
  698. He should also be valued for being the first Japanese to conceive the idea of separation of politics and religion.
  699. He should be esteemed for being 'what we ourselves should ideally be in the flesh.'
  700. He should be revered and worshiped as 'the foundation of everything in the world.'
  701. He should not have joined the army by his own political judgment.
  702. He should reveal his 'appearance and shape of blessed existence' that has always been in existence since the infinite past but was hidden until the present.
  703. He shouts 'Shut up!' to Agemaki and sulks.
  704. He showed Japanese model railways of steam locomotives on the ship and explained about them in detail in order to display the power of Western countries.
  705. He showed a hedonistic side in his earlier days, and when he was middle aged, he had lovers other than his wife, but he was continent in his latter years.
  706. He showed a talent not only for waka poetry but also for poetry in Chinese as well as instrumental music; he was knowledgeable about court ceremonials, although his career ended at the post of Acting Major Counselor, Senior Second Rank, because he was pushed aside politically by FUJIWARA no Michinaga.
  707. He showed an interest in a camera being introduced from Europe and America in those days.
  708. He showed an understanding of Sarugaku-Noh which was not valued by society at that time, and supported Zeami in his boyhood.
  709. He showed excellent performance on the Onin War, and according to"Asakura Shimatsuki," he was called 'Kotengu (small tengu) of Asakura' by Kyowarabe (Kyoto's young people).
  710. He showed exceptional talent in calligraphy, waka (a 31-syllable Japanese poem), renga (linked verse) and painting.
  711. He showed good performance in the methods of esoteric Buddhism, among which Shijokoho (way of prayer), anchin-ho (an esoteric rite for achieving peace and security of the state or of a new home), Shichibutsu yakushi ho (the method of the Yakushi and other six related wise men used for a long life, health and a safe delivery) and a prayer for curing the disease of Emperor Horikawa were known.
  712. He showed great performances in the riot of Eisho that occurred in 1506 leading 3,800 soldiers, as well as in the Battle of Kuzuryugawa.
  713. He showed he was alive and well.
  714. He showed interest in Chinese history books from childhood and memorized an ancient Chinese strategy book "Rikuto".
  715. He showed outstanding achievements both in the area of interpretation and medical science, and his sons, Eikyu YOSHIO as doctor and Gonnosuke YOSHIO as interpreter, succeeded Yoshio's works.
  716. He showed practical capability in handling Jokyu war and War of the Iga clan and helped Yasutoki HOJO, Tsunetoki HOJO, and Tokiyori HOJO.
  717. He showed preeminent literary talent, drafting not only waka and Chinese poems but also quite a few Imperial rescripts and Kanpu (official documents of the Council of State).
  718. He showed remarkable talent in his literary and artistic accomplishments, but due to pressure from the Taira administration, he still had not received an official proclamation of his status as an imperial prince despite being nearly 30, in the prime of his life.
  719. He showed restraint and did not take the front line when the special effects scenes which were the climax of special effects movies.
  720. He showed the ability not only in the art of warfare and magic art, but also swordplay, the art of the spearman ship and naginata (Japanese halberd), and his swordplay and naginata were called Kanshin school and Shisen School, respectively.
  721. He showed tolerant attitude toward Christians and allowed various religions such as Buddhism (all sects), Shinto and Christianity.
  722. He sided Oama no Miko (Prince Oama, later Emperor Tenmu) in the Jinshin War of 672, fought at Tamakurabenomura, and took over the Mionoki Castle.
  723. He sided Oama no Miko (Prince Oama, later Emperor Tenmu) in the Jinshin War of 672.
  724. He sided with Prince Oama (Emperor Tenmu) during the Jinshin War in 672.
  725. He sided with Prince Oama (Emperor Tenmu) during the Jinshin War of 672, and became an envoy that raised an army that belonged to the Tosando Road region of the Shinano Province.
  726. He sided with Prince Oama (Emperor Tenmu) during the Jinshin War of 672.
  727. He sided with the Southern Court and took the stance of regarding the emperor as the eternal monarch of Shinkoku (divine land) Japan.
  728. He sided with the Western Camp in the Battle of Sekigahara, and he confined himself to Inuyama-jo Castle along with Sadamichi INABA, Norimichi INABA, Masamichi INABA (the fourth son of Ittetsu INABA), Sadayasu KATO, Kazumasa SEKI and Shigekado TAKENAKA.
  729. He signed an exclusive contract along with Sojuro SAWAMURA VII with Teikoku Gekijo (Imperial Theater).
  730. He signed his name as 'Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) and Saemon no kami (captain of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards), FUJIWARA no Asomi'), and engaged in lawsuit office work, which can be confirmed.
  731. He signed his name on the official document which was submitted to bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) on July 10, 1863.
  732. He signed kishomon (sworn oath) with Hisamasa AZAI and his son Nagamasa in December 1568 (old calendar), but abrogated it soon.
  733. He signed to the Rokkaku clan code (1567) as a chief vassal.
  734. He signed up to the Treaty of Amity and Commerce with the United States without obtaining the Imperial sanction, and asserted ultimate authority in what is called Ansei no Taigoku (suppression of extremists by the Shogunate).
  735. He simplified the structure of domain administration and strived to reconstruct its finances through cost-cutting.
  736. He simply found it critically important to put an end to the physical frailty of the complete beauty of the Kinkaku, and thereby make the Kinkaku perpetual in spiritual meaning by its disappearance, and make this idea a reality.
  737. He simultaneously appealed to the quasi head temples and branch temples all over Japan to leave Shinshu sect Otani school.
  738. He simultaneously filled the position of Ukone no daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  739. He simultaneously prepared for conflict by fortifying the barriers and checkpoints in the neighboring provinces.
  740. He sings a passage from Ennen, 'a waterfall sounds,' and fills Togashi's cup with sake.
  741. He sired two children between a geisha (unknown date-1868?) he lived with from 1865.
  742. He sketched mountains in various places and issued those sketches as his great book "Nihon Meizan Zufu (The Book of Famous Mountains in Japan)"
  743. He skipped grades, and upon graduation, he joined the Japanese Navy, Third Branch, naval reserve crew.
  744. He slandered Moroe for using profane language at a drinking party, concerning the sickness of the Retired Emperor Shomu, in 755.
  745. He slashes Okaru with a determination to become a member of the comrades by killing his younger sister.
  746. He sleeps in Aoyama cemetery in Minato Ward, Tokyo.
  747. He slew gokenin at defense, including Kobunji IGARASHI, Morishige KUZUNUKI, 新野景直 and Renjo RAIHA, one after another and he was praised as 'he showed god-like strength and his enemy would not escape the death'.
  748. He smashed the armies of Yoshisada NITTA and Masashige KUSUNOKI at the Battle of Minatogawa on April 25th of the same year, and seized Kyoto again in June.
  749. He smoked a hundred Cherry's (cigarette) every day, and was known for smoking by putting it them in his dentures.
  750. He smoked, but he was not a heavy drinker and would become drunk easily.
  751. He socialized with Ko Yui (Kang Youwei) and other statesmen.
  752. He sold its warehouses to Mitsui, and carried out the repairing works of Minatogawa River in Kobe, and also changing Shinkaichi into downtown was one of TANAKA's great achievements.
  753. He sometimes acted rudely and there were records that he chased FUJIWARA no Sadayori in the palace in 1018, scuffled with MINAMOTO no Tsunesada in 1021, and incited mob violence on FUJIWARA no Akitomo in 1023.
  754. He sometimes played go (a Japanese board game played with black and white stones) in the house in front of the gate.
  755. He sometimes used '柏尾右馬之助' and '柏尾右馬助,' but '柏尾馬之助' is written on his tombstone and in the family trees.
  756. He sometimes used his old name Yoshiki to call himself.
  757. He soon ceded this post to Kensai and compiled the "Shinsen Tsukubashu" (New Tsukuba Collection) with Kensai and others in 1495.
  758. He soon moved in with Daisuke ITO and worked illustrating magazines aimed at teenage boys.
  759. He soon received a report that Sadamori was uniting his power with Oryoshi of Shimonotsuke Province, FUJIWARA no Hidesato, and that they were gathering an army of 4,000 men.
  760. He soon regained his position with the protection of Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa, but before long, he fell ill and became a priest on March 28, 1201.
  761. He sought to become an officer of Owari domain, but failed.
  762. He sought to organize commerce and industry and to rebuild trust and order in order to revive the economy in Osaka, which was, GODAI said, "just about to collapse."
  763. He sought to restore imperial rule and build a new nation-state through the alliance of the royalist domains.
  764. He sounded Ieyasu TOKUGAWA out about the transfer of the imperial throne, but Ieyasu opposed that because Imperial Prince Toshihito was a yushi of Hideyoshi.
  765. He sowed the seeds all over the country of Oyashima (Great Myriad Islands, which is another name for Japan) starting with Tsukushi (Kyushu), until finally the whole country was covered with green mountains.
  766. He speaks the Kansai dialect.
  767. He speaks to her about marriage arrangements between Nioumiya and Naka no Kimi, also revealing to her that he has been in love with her and wants her to move to the capital, but Oigimi does not take his words seriously.
  768. He spearheaded reconstruction of the university which was severely damaged by the Great Kanto Earthquake, which occurred during his presidential term at Tokyo University.
  769. He specialized in colored Kacho-ga (painting of flowers and birds) and Sansui-ga (Chinese-style landscape painting).
  770. He specialized in compositions with tigers for their motif.
  771. He specialized in internal medicine.
  772. He specialized in religious philosophy at graduate school.
  773. He specializes in glaciology and regional geography in the polar circle.
  774. He specifically described his tremendous efforts to replace words with sentences.
  775. He specifically offers two theories - Densei-kyo mirror theory and Dohan-kyo mirror theory.
  776. He spends his days talking to the court ladies who once served Murasaki no ue, feeling regret and leading a penitential life.
  777. He spent 65 years as an Retired Emperor--the longest span in history--a record followed by Emperor Reizei, who spent 42 years as an Retired Emperor.
  778. He spent a number of years in obscurity, changing from one new drama group to another, including groups such as those led by Takeo KAWAI, Takashi IBA, and Rokuro KITAMURA.
  779. He spent about four years there before his father got a job and the family moved to Tokyo.
  780. He spent as long as 25 years in Germany, as an overseas student and a minister-counselor.
  781. He spent days coming and going between Edo and his hometown since May 9, 1684 to serve for various official businesses and roles.
  782. He spent his boyhood in Busan Metropolitan City since his father worked there.
  783. He spent his childhood at Sunpu in Suruga Province as a hostage of Yoshimoto IMAGAWA.
  784. He spent his childhood in Manchuria but since the nearby roads were paved with asphalt, he didn't grow up with beautiful scenery that he could call home.
  785. He spent his last years as a broken man and died from illness at the young age of 41.
  786. He spent his later years in Tokyo.
  787. He spent his latter half life as mainly a poet and wrote "Diary of Priest Shinsho."
  788. He spent his life as an actor who acts only female Kabuki roles, but it was not the case when he was young.
  789. He spent his life serving as a military man and he neglected any interest in acquiring political power.
  790. He spent most of the earnings from his movies to create it step by step over 30 years until the time of his death at 64.
  791. He spent one year carving those seals and offered them to the government in 1874.
  792. He spent six years on field research to compile the topography "Gokinaishi" (Topography of Kinai Region).
  793. He spent the rest of his life being absorbed in furyu (taste).
  794. He spent the rest of his life in Kyoto as a Sukisha (zen philosopher) in Chanoyu (the tea ceremony) and Noh, that connected the court noble society and the Hosokawa family.
  795. He spent the rest of his life in Kyoto, doing activities including teaching poetry at Shimahara Sumiya restaurant.
  796. He spent the rest of his life roaming around and ended his life at Higashiyama, Kyoto.
  797. He spent time reading books in Mikanohara Village, Kyoto Prefecutre (present day, Kamo-cho, Kyoto Prefecutre).
  798. He spoke by telephone with Shuji IZAWA, who was also a foreign exchange student; they are the first Japanese in history to use telephones.
  799. He spoke out for the protection of Tadamori and Kiyomori when Enryaku-ji Temple strongly demanded the exile of TAIRA no Tadamori (son) and Kiyomori (father) in 1147 by quelling the opinion of FUJIWARA no Yorinaga, who sided with the Enryaku-ji Temple.
  800. He spoke to Honen about his thoughts and entered the priesthood; then he built a hermitage and became Kumagai Naozane Hoshi (a term referring to a Buddhist priest).
  801. He spoke very politely to people and was soft in manner, but he was actually resolute to carry through to the end once he decided to do something and sensible to pull back when he should do so.
  802. He spread Buddhism over Japan and when Hokoji Temple (built by SOGA no Zentoko, now known as Asukadera Temple Angoin) was completed in 596, he lived together with Eso, a priest from Baekje, and they were called as the Toryo (leader) of Sampo (three 3 treasures of Buddhism).
  803. He spread his unique belief that a difference of jo (high) and ge (low) came from a difference of Mahayana Buddhism (based on altruism) and Hinayana Buddhism (based on egoism) or whether one got involved in evil things or not.
  804. He stabs his own belly with a knife in despair.
  805. He started "Dontaku Zuan Sha" (Dontaku Design Company) with Koshiro ONCHI and others, but the company was destroyed by the Great Kanto Earthquake.
  806. He started Konton-shisha (Chinese poetry club) in Osaka, and turned out many outstanding disciples such as Shunsui RAI, Jishu BIDO, Seiri KOGA, and Kenkado KIMURA.
  807. He started Odori Nenbutsu in his later years.
  808. He started a business of peddling in May, 1858 at Hachime-mura, Kawara-go, Inukami County in the east of Omi Lake (present Hachime, Toyosato-cho, Inukami County).
  809. He started a fund-raising campaign among Japanese citizens to collect contributions for the families of the victims of the Ertu?rul incident; after two years, he travelled to Istanbul, the capital of the Ottoman Empire, carrying the collected donations.
  810. He started a new family of DATE in 1884, and was awarded the title of baron in 1888.
  811. He started an argument due to his stubbornness, and he was rebuked by Uchisaki KONOE, who was Kanpaku (chancellor).
  812. He started an edition of the anthology of waka poems from poets of the Southern Court, but after a while he went returned to the priesthood again.
  813. He started as a Confucian scholar, but after he entered into the priesthood in 1687 he turned into a waka poet and studied under Sanenari SHIMIZUDANI of the Nijo school of poetry (Sanjonishi family).
  814. He started as a law student, and rose to the position of a professor of law in 984.
  815. He started as a lawyer and experienced a judge in the New York Maritime Court and a reporter of the Supreme Court of the United States.
  816. He started as a trainee priest at the Nyorai-ji Temple in Izushi and went to the capital (Kyoto) in 1660 at the age of eight to enter into priesthood.
  817. He started ascetic practices around 1070 in Mt. Omine, Mt. Katsuragi, and Kumano, thus he came to be known as an ascetic Buddhist priest.
  818. He started calling himself Ryuichi around this time.
  819. He started constructing the 'Kyoto Hotel Oike Honkan,' a sixty-meter high rise building, in December 1991 under a Comprehensive Design System, and completed it in 1994.
  820. He started drawing illustrations around 1807 and also started drawing illustrations in pornographic books in 1825.
  821. He started going back and forth between the Ginza and Kanda, and grew up enjoying reading books influenced from his father's occupation and being familiar with appraisal in close contact with old art from his grandfather's hobbies and occupation.
  822. He started his activities as a poet from an early age and studied under FUJIWARA no Mototoshi.
  823. He started his activity as an enlightenment thinker in Buddhism, by launching a journal "Hoshisodan" in 1874, and a newspaper "Meikyoshinpo" in 1875.
  824. He started his career in the army following his father's will.
  825. He started his cloistered government to stop his father, the Cloistered Emperor Reigen ruling the government, however, he had smallpox and died soon after that.
  826. He started his term as the Osaka jodai (the keeper of Osaka-jo Castle) in 1620.
  827. He started learning Dutch from an early age and became a trainee interpreter at the age of 14 in 1737, assistant interpreter in 1742, and then chief interpreter at the age of 25 in 1748.
  828. He started learning calligraphy under Shundo NISHIKAWA in 1891 and created his own calligraphic style of Rikucho-style Chinese characters.
  829. He started learning martial arts from his father, Sanjiro, since his infancy.
  830. He started living apart from Tamaki.
  831. He started living with Tamaki again, and she became pregnant with a second son.
  832. He started making pottery in earnest during and after Keicho era (from 1596 to 1615).
  833. He started moving northward in 1470, and reached as far as Mie Country and Asake Country.
  834. He started posting haiku to 'Hototogisu' (a magazine: Hototogisu means a bird's name) by the invitation from his schoolmate, Sojo HINO.
  835. He started practice medicine for eyes in Chikugo Province.
  836. He started publishing "Kumamoto Hyoron" (Kumamoto Review) in 1907 with Uichiro NIIMI, as the publisher and the editor of the newspaper (ceased publication on September 20, 1908).
  837. He started publishing "Kumamoto Hyoron" (Kumamoto Review) in 1907 with Uitta MATSUO.
  838. He started publishing "Osaka Heimin (commoner) Shinbun (Newspaper)" in 1907, with the support of Gaikotsu MIYATAKE.
  839. He started repairing and praying, in response to various requests, from around 998.
  840. He started rereading the Four Chinese Books from the beginning at Yoro College.
  841. He started serving Emperor Toba before he ascended the throne and allowed access to Togu (the Crown Prince's palace) in 1103.
  842. He started serving as Sojaban (an official in charge of the ceremonies).
  843. He started serving for Naka no Oe no Oji (later the Emperor Tenji) in 644.
  844. He started studying Dutch since 9 years old, and he passed the examination that was taken by 300 people who came in and out Dejima at the age of 19 and became assistant translator, and then became translator in chief at the age of 39.
  845. He started studying Toyokuni in his mid teens and later changed his name to Kunisada.
  846. He started studying herbalism at the age of 16 under Joan MATSUOKA, his father's teacher.
  847. He started studying the art of painting under Hakkeisai of the Kano school at the age of 12.
  848. He started the Toshiya event at Sanjusangendo Temple in Kyoto from six in the evening of the day before June 17, 1686, but the next morning he became out of condition and made fewer hit.
  849. He started the business with a street stall in around 1971 and by developing through a trial and error process a unique tasting ramen that was loved by the students of Kyoto, the shop grew popular.
  850. He started the opposition movement together with the local peasants, but the results were poor.
  851. He started the production of temple bells from 1949 and contributed to Enryaku-ji Temple on Mount Hiei, Shinsho-ji Temple of Narita Mountain, and the Hiroshima Peace Bell in 1967.
  852. He started the study of the Chinese classics.
  853. He started this letter with a phrase "Being the soke of Izumi-ryu, I am worried about a current confusion in Izumi-ryu," and called himself "Motoya IZUMI, the 20th soke of Izumi-ryu."
  854. He started to be called the Nojo Daishi because he looked after the people of Haguro town well and removed distress from many of the people.
  855. He started to behave like a woman in his private life after his wife died.
  856. He started to call himself "Kanryusai TAKEDA," named after the Takeda clan in Kai Province.
  857. He started to call himself Goshun (呉春) after the old name of the place where he was staying, 'Kureha no Sato' (呉服の里). (Because of this, a locally brewed sake called 'Goshun' still exists in Ikeda City.)
  858. He started to call his clan the Oniniwa (literally, "the garden of the demon") clan after he defeated a monstrous 8-headed snake called Yawatanoorochi.
  859. He started to capture Narimasa SASA of Ecchu province from August, but Narimasa did not protect and surrendered to Hideyoshi on August 25 by becoming a priest.
  860. He started to conduct affairs of the state with a dualistic structure together with Yoshimune from this time.
  861. He started to devote his time to acadmical matters and tea ceremonies and spent time like a court noble.
  862. He started to dominate the power as a maternal relative of the emperor for generations from around when FUJIWARA no Moshi, the daughter of FUJIWARA no Kinnari, the third, became an adopted daughter of FUJIWARA no Yoshinobu and married Emperor Gosanjo to have the child, the Emperor Shirakawa.
  863. He started to follow the way to a thinker, studying under a lay Buddhist scholar Ryoun OGURI whom he met in 1727.
  864. He started to learn kyogen under his father Motohide IZUMI at the age of 18 months, and debuted when he was three years old in performing "Utsubozaru".
  865. He started to make his name in his thirties with 'Bunan Tsuki Senku' (One Thousand Verses on the Moon in Bunan) and 'Bunan Yuki Senku' (One Thousand Verses on the Snow in Bunan), and he also participated in 'Hatsuse Senku' (One Thousand Verses at Hatsuse) and 'Kogamo Senku' (One Thousand Verses for Kogamo), among others.
  866. He started to play in Kabuki programs presented in the area as a child actor when he was about three years old.
  867. He started to pursue a medical career after his brother died in 1823.
  868. He started to sculpt Buddhist statues at the age of 10 and continued for more than 70 years.
  869. He started to serve Ieyasu TOKUGAWA when he was eleven years old in 1563 and fought in the Mikawa Ikko Ikki (an uprising of Ikkoshu sect followers in Mikawa Province).
  870. He started to serve Takauji ASHIKAGA after the Genko War, and contributed to the anti-shogunate movement.
  871. He started to serve a poultry dish using inexpensive and readily available chicken breasts for 150 yen a dish.
  872. He started to stay at Sairin-ji Temple in 743.
  873. He started to study noh costumes in 1972 and has engaged in noh costume restoration and exhibitions.
  874. He started to study the Jodo Sect, art of divination, Nichiren school of Buddhism, and Hokekyo (Lotus Sutra) with an influence of his colleague.
  875. He started to think of forming a new political party that would lead a modern nation that he wished to create instead of supporting transcendentalism and continuing to have a conflict with the Diet.
  876. He started to use his inkyomei Man NOMURA in 2000.
  877. He started to work as Director of Forest and Goshuin-ban (supervisor of official documents) in the domain.
  878. He started to work on the compilation of the "Gosenwakashu" (Later Collection of Japanese Poetry) as one of the Nashitsubo no Gonin (five key members of the imperial bureau of poetry) in November 951.
  879. He started to write about his incomes in detail around 1488, and in the latter half of the diary accounts concerning incomes often appeared, which suggests that he had been badly off.
  880. He started to write poems and prose poetry during World War II when materials were difficult to obtain, and created his prose poetry 'Hi no chikai' (literally, fire oath) on a woodcut by Shiko MUNAKATA in 1947.
  881. He started working as a lawyer in Minami Ota-cho, Sumiyosi Town, Yokohama, and assumed office as a prefectural governor in 1887.
  882. He started working at Higher Normal School (later, Tokyo Higher Normal School).
  883. He started working for the lord of Satsuma domain, Nariakira SHIMAZU, on the recommendation of Nobuyoshi KAIEDA and became a chabozu (tea-server) to be given an alias name, Ryuan.
  884. He started working with Toshihiko (Kosen) SAKAI, with whom he formed a long-term friendship.
  885. He started writing "Konjiki Yasha" (The golden demon) in 1897 but died leaving it unfinished.
  886. He started writing as a professional writer.
  887. He starts taking painting lessons at the Takeji FUJISHIMA Institute of Painting.
  888. He stated in the book that Daidarabocchi comes from 'Daitarohoshi,' which is the combination of 'Daitaro' (ohito or a giant) and hoshi (man), and Daidarabocchi is the counterpart of Issunboshi (The Inch-High Samurai).
  889. He stated that 'gensei' means a thing that has appeared in front of one's eyes, so that 'gensei ryochi' means that no intentional or deliberate self-cultivation is needed to make ryochi appear because ryochi autonomously makes the correct judgment by transcending good and evil.
  890. He stated that Shinsei SEI was a family member of the Inoue clan descended from a naturalized local ruling family in the ancient times and argued that if he was a descendant of the Fujii (葛井) clan, he would have chosen "葛", most common surname in China when he shortened his name into one word.
  891. He stated that he had come to visit because hearing a high monk from Japan was visiting Yangzhou had rekindled some fond memories.
  892. He stated that the reason for his proposal lay in the fact that "I was deeply impressed by 'The Limits to Growth; A Report for the Club of Rome's Project on the Predicament of Mankind', a research report by Club of Rome."
  893. He stated that there is no difference between the daily recitation of nenbutsu and the recitation of nenbutsu at one's last moments, and he commented that all there is to it is that as one nears death the daily nenbutsu recitation becomes the last nenbutsu recitation.
  894. He stated that this statue has 'broad and immeasurable implication', and that the roots of the style date back to Gandhara of India.
  895. He states in his book "Tama-no-mihashira" (the True Pillar of Spirit) that it was Zoka-sanshin including Ame no Minakanushi no Kami, Takamimusubi no Kami and Kamimusubi no Kami that created all nature prior to tensonkorin (the descent to earth of the grandson of the sun goddess) at which time this world took on its shape.
  896. He states that those who listen to this teaching are never to backslide (they are sure to be born in the Pure Land).
  897. He stayed Eisho-ji Temple in Okayama, Eihei-ji Temple in Echizen Province, Kosho-ji Temple in Uji City (Uji City), and so on during his travel.
  898. He stayed as Kanpaku and Fujiwara shi choja.
  899. He stayed as Kotaigogu gon no daibu.
  900. He stayed as Omi no suke.
  901. He stayed as Togu no Fu and Sadaijin.
  902. He stayed at Chionin Temple to recuperate from the above incident because he had been seriously wounded by gunfire, but eventually he committed suicide in the same year when he came to know that Mitsuhide was defeated and killed by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI during the Battle of Yamazaki.
  903. He stayed at Hyuga takayanomiya (it is considered possibly to be Nishimoro City, Miyazaki Prefecture) for six years.
  904. He stayed at Kameyama-jo Castle when the Honnoji Incident occurred.
  905. He stayed at Morita house (the family home of the foster mother of Shoin YOSHIDA) which was Honjin (a hotel) of the lord of domain at Kurokawa in Hagi, and learned military science, foreign affairs and so on.
  906. He stayed at Tomokazu IWAKURA's residence in Kyoto and had an audience with Emperor Kokaku to present a turtle, which signifies auspicious circumstances.
  907. He stayed at a house of his vassal, when Hidehisa lost his position after the defeat of the Battle of Hetsugigawa.
  908. He stayed at the residence of Kamejiro NANBU with Shingoro KASUYA (from Mito).
  909. He stayed at the top of the government for the ensuing 10 years or so to form a major political group together with his brothers MINAMOTO no Makoto (a court noble), MINAMOTO no Sadamu, and MINAMOTO no Hiromu.
  910. He stayed in Aizu until his death.
  911. He stayed in Dejima from 1690 to 1692.
  912. He stayed in Dejima from 1775 to 1776.
  913. He stayed in Dejima from 1823 to 1829.
  914. He stayed in Echigo, mainly in Izumozaki Town, for more than ten years.
  915. He stayed in Edo just for a short time, during which he studied at Shiran-do, the private school of Gentaku OTSUKI.
  916. He stayed in Hojo, Awa County (present-day Tateyama City, Chiba Prefecture) for medical treatment of his illness.
  917. He stayed in Inaba Province to manage his territory, but when he went to Kyoto he was an outgoing member of society, attending such events as monthly Japanese and Chinese classics meetings in order to preserve the honor of the Yanagiwara family.
  918. He stayed in Japan during September 9, 1874 - September 8, 1878 and February 3, 1879 - July 4, 1881 and he taught agricultural studies at Tokyo Kaisei School and Faculty of Science, University of Tokyo.
  919. He stayed in Kanzeon-ji Temple at Dazaifu for about two years from 807.
  920. He stayed in Kyoto during the Battle of Toba-Fushimi in 1868, and was captured by the Satsuma clan and taken to the residence of Satsuma Domain, however the top leaders of the Satsuma clan did not kick him around because they knew his excellence.
  921. He stayed in Mishima's villa and was profoundly impressed with hot spring and beautiful scenery.
  922. He stayed in bedroom with women, having left the politics with his Karo (chief retainer) since he was a child, that is, Naganori loved women and promoted only vassals who offers him good women.
  923. He stayed in his post as the chancellor for over 30 years until his resignation in 1856 and was highly influential in the Imperial Court.
  924. He stayed in the palace for three years, but eventually Urashima no ko missed his hometown and hoped to return to the mundane world instead of being in the heavenly, immortal world.
  925. He stayed in the residence in Choja-machi at first, but he stayed in Choraku-ji Temple in Higashi Otani and Honkoku-ji Temple after Kinmon Incident (this was why feudal retainers of the Mito Domain staying in Kyoto were called Honkoku-ji Temple force).
  926. He stayed on as the Minister of Education in the first Matsukata cabinet in 1891.
  927. He stayed on in the second Matsukata cabinet following the Ito cabinet.
  928. He stayed single for a while until he proposed to Tamakazura, an adopted daughter of Hikaru Genji, in the chapter 'Kocho' (Butterflies).
  929. He stayed temporarily at Enkaku-ji Temple in Chikuzen, at Raigo-in at Sennyu-ji Temple in Kyoto and at Jufuku-ji Temple in Kamakura.
  930. He stayed there for a while and entered Beijing City on April 18 in the following year and achieved the mission to bring tributes.
  931. He stayed with Lady Akashi that night.
  932. He stayed with the Mori clan.
  933. He steadily achieved results--he encouraged to stock breeding rabbits and horses, raise silkworms, while he also gave instructions on how to produce natto (fermented soybeans) and tofu (bean curd), and the plow method of a dry rice field utilizing horse power.
  934. He steadily strengthened the shogun's authority by reinforcing the hokoshu (guard force under shogun's direct control), which was under his direct control.
  935. He stepped back from the management of Tohoku because he was transferred to the Governor of Satsuma Province and consecutively to the post of the Governor of Tosa Province.
  936. He stepped down from Jibukyo.
  937. He stepped down from Naidaijin in the following year, but he was given the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank).
  938. He stepped down from the post in the same year.
  939. He stepped down from the postion of Inaba no Gon no suke.
  940. He stepped down from the postion of Mino no suke.
  941. He stepped out of the shadows and into the limelight when the monarchy was restored in 1868 and took the post of Gijo (minister) in the newly established government.
  942. He stick to be a playwright to his last moment.
  943. He still kept defending Yoshitsune even after he died--this death is counted as one of the most memorable deaths in the Japanese history.
  944. He still plays on many stages and is dedicated to training the young.
  945. He still served as Shikibu-taifu.
  946. He stipulated that Amida Nyorai (Amitabha Tathagata), the head of religious sect in the Western Paradise, was a deity of a separate virtue who derives from the deity of general virtues Dainichi Nyorai (Mahavairocana) who was the head of Shingon sect.
  947. He stipulated the manners of entering government service for those who had a rank.
  948. He stole Serizawa's possession.
  949. He stood for Tadayoshi throughout the Kanno Disturbance so that he was called 'a ruffian of Kiranosho' by Takauji.
  950. He stood guard at the border with the Soviet Union in Manchuria.
  951. He stood in for the chief priest of Shin sect Otani school from 1993 to 1996.
  952. He stood in the viewpoint that the establishment of democratic representatives should be taken as a chance of enlightenment.
  953. He stood only about 150 cm and had fair skin, looking like a woman at first glance.
  954. He stood paralyzed all that night and then, at the crack of dawn, all Akago (babies) vanished.
  955. He stood the cruel abuse of the shop's owner.
  956. He stopped ENOMOTO committing suicide when Goryokaku fell.
  957. He stopped by London (visiting Yukio OZAKI who had been deported from Tokyo under regulations for the preservation of law and order, whom he gifted four poems) and Paris, then left Marseille Port on July 29.
  958. He stopped ruling the cloistered government and retired in 1321.
  959. He stopped to care for the politics within a country.
  960. He stopping going to elementary school in his first year because his mother was ill, and starting when he was seven with his debut, he appeared on stage as a child actor under the name Hiroshi TOMEI.
  961. He stored Buddhist scriptures and hogu, which he brought from Tang, in To-in, and prepared them for use in ascetic practices.
  962. He strategically burned down the mountain and folk dwellings to convince the people of the Taira clan that he was leading a great army, and he succeeded with them in the flight (Battle of Yashima)
  963. He strayed from Yoshihiro and his party during the backdown from Sekigahara and hid away in Kurama, where he was discovered by Naotomo YAMAGUCHI, Ochiudo Sengi yaku (a role of investigation into the fleeing warrior) of Ieyasu and taken as prisoner of war of the Eastern Camp.
  964. He strengthened the country's defense by creating new positions for defense such as the Ikoku Keigo Banyaku (Foreign Enemy Defense) and built stone mounds, which remain still the present day, along the coast of Hakata Bay having learned from the Bunei War.
  965. He strengthened the defenses of Awaji and Shodo-shima Island to maintain control Setouchi sea.
  966. He strengthened ties with the Taira clan and acted as a guardian for Shirakawa dono (TAIRA no) Seishi (the wife of Motozane KONOE, Kanpaku - chief adviser to the Emperor).
  967. He stressed validity of the Satsuma-Choshu-dominated government and criticism of minto (general term of the political parties such as Liberal Party, Progressive Party and so on which conflicted with a han-dominated government when imperial Diet was inaugurated), which triggered strong backlash from minto and partly contributed to dissolution of the House of Representatives.
  968. He stretched a rope between Sahime-yama Mountain (Mt. Sanbe) and Honokamidake Mountain (Mt. Daisen) and, as described below, pulled it while saying the words "Kuniko, kuniko," (Come land, come land) until the new land mass was made which became known as the Shimane Peninsula.
  969. He strived for the development of the Eshin school of Tendai Doctrine and Chujin's school was called Toyoin school.
  970. He strived to convert 'Otani-byodo Mausoleum' into a temple (establishment of Hongan-ji Temple) and laid the foundation of a religious order headed by Hongan-ji Temple.
  971. He strived to introduce the preliminary standard university entrance examination along with Michio OKAMOTO, the president of Kyoto University as well as the president of the Japan Association of National Universities.
  972. He strived to systemize the doctrine of the Tendai Sect, compile a book of discussion and construct a learning dormitory.
  973. He strongly emphasized Esoteric Buddhism, which was principally based on 'Dainichi-kyo Sutra' (Mahavairocana Sutra), and completed Taimitsu (esoteric Buddhism of the Japanese Tendai Sect).
  974. He strongly felt the importance of the precepts of Buddhism and went to China (Southern Sung Dynasty) in 1199.
  975. He strongly protested against the official introduction of Buddhism.
  976. He strongly urged the three brothers to band together.
  977. He strove as the missionary in charge of the Kyoto district even under difficult circumstances such as it being war-torn by warring groups such as the Miyoshi clique.
  978. He strove for the anti-shogunate movement.
  979. He strove to develop the accounting system in the early Meiji period.
  980. He struck down with his sword several retainers of Tosa Domain.
  981. He struggled in the recession after the World War I, letting Yoshisuke AYUKAWA, his brother-in-law, run the company and entering politics.
  982. He struggled to present imperial proclamation of daijo-tenno-go (name of the retired emperor) to Imperial Prince Kaninnomiya Sukehito, father of the Emperor, but Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) denied and the situation grew entangled (so called "Songo ikken" [Songo Incident]).
  983. He struts about freely in a world where all 37 works of William Shakespeare exist mixed up, and explains the background events and scenes of the story.
  984. He stubbed the hatamoto of Ieyasu and slashed; he brought down Ieyasu's uma-jirushi.'
  985. He stubbornly refused the frequent invitations to the mansion from Naozumi II, his nephew, and came back to Kyoto with his mother.
  986. He stuck to his belief that 'Do not pursue one's own interest but serve for the public interest' during his whole life and he strictly warned his successor Keizo SHIBUSAWA about it.
  987. He studied 'Daigaku' (a book describing educational philosophy of Daigaku) from a local Confucian scholar, and faltered at one sentence, 'the way of Daigaku is to clarify the virtue.'
  988. He studied Buddhism with Kangyo Daisojo (the head priest of a Buddhist sect) and died of a foot disease in 1162.
  989. He studied Buddhist scripture from an early age, and went to Mt. Hiei at the age of 15 (all ages given in this article are according to the traditional Japanese system) to study under Gishin.
  990. He studied Buddhist scriptures and wrote a commentary called 'Sankyogisho (ｔhree sutra annotations written by Prince Shotoku)'; his educational idea, 'ekayana (doctrine that only one teaching, usu. the Lotus Sutra, can lead to enlightenment),' is strongly reflected in it.
  991. He studied Confucianism under Keizan HORI, a Neo-Confucian scholar, and also studied Sinology and Japanese classical culture while lodging at his house.
  992. He studied Confucianism under Nangai OKADA, and studied medicine under Kien TAKAGAI, who was a doctor working at the Imperial Court.
  993. He studied Confucianism under Sekigo MATSUNAGA, and temporarily went out to Edo.
  994. He studied Confucianism under Shochiku SHINOZAKI
  995. He studied Dutch-style medicine and developed his own medical science blended with Eastern medicine.
  996. He studied Esoteric Buddhism from Sonnen and underwent kanjo (a ceremony to be the successor) from Kengon of Hoju-ji Temple (Kyoto City).
  997. He studied German mysticism but he devoted himself to studying Buddhism during the later part of his life.
  998. He studied Hosso sect's teachings under Senkyo at Kofuku-ji Temple and then retired to Aimi County, Hoki Province, and moved to Tetta County, Bicchu Province.
  999. He studied Hosso teachings at Kofuku-ji Temple, Shingon Esoteric Buddhism from Genkaku at Daigo-ji Temple and from Kyoshin at Mt. Koya and Tendai teachings from Meijin of Yokogawa, Mt. Hiei.
  1000. He studied India-ink painting with Shubun, an artist-monk of Shokoku-ji Temple.


106001 ～ 107000

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