11001. Additionally, whereas the Do school taught 'one shall become a saint through learning,' they introduced a new concept of saints in Ju-kyo called 'mangai seijin' (all the people in the town are saints), meaning people are fundamentally saints.
11002. Additionally, while going out of a fighting area is an offense in such sports, the player often does not lose the match straight after in most cases.
11003. Additionally, while the gesture of cutting the air 4 times vertically and 5 times horizontally appear in some scriptures such as Taoist Scriptures and has existed from long ago, a gesture of ketsuin is not described in those old scriptures.
11004. Additionally, with its status as an Imperial mausoleum being removed, Mise Maruyama was subsequently reclassified from a legendary mausoleum to a referable mausoleum which has remained unchanged to the present.
11005. Additionally, with regard to products containing 'fifty percent or more good-quality buckwheat flour,' it is allowed to mark them with wording such as high quality, fine, special and the other related descriptions as specified by the Fair Trade Commission.
11006. Additionally, with respect to the Tokugawa Shogunate Family, Ienari was the first to serve concurrently as Konoe no Daisho since Iemitsu TOKUGAWA.
11007. Additionally, with the 40,000 support troops led by Terumoto MORI approaching, Hideyoshi dispatched a messenger to his lord Nobunaga, who had just defeated the Takeda clan in Kai Province, to send over support troops.
11008. Additionally, with the railway going through Gunma and Nagano prefectures, the production areas of silk which was one of Japan's major exports in those days, it was expected that the Nakasen-do route could play a key role in industrial development of the country.
11009. Additionally, zato zumo (blind men's sumo) and onna zumo (women's sumo), which was derived from zato zumo began, and lasted until the beginning of World War II
11010. Additionally, 弘法大師御入定一千百五十年御遠忌法要 (memorial service of Kobo Daishi (a posthumous title of the priest Kukai), the 1150th anniversary of his death) was conducted, and Shinjo ITO daisojo, the chief priest of 真如苑, acted as 導師 at Kondo Hall of Daigo-ji Temple (a national treasure) in 1984.
11011. Additionally,vassals with a stipend of not less than 4,000 koku were sometimes referred to as shomyo.
11012. Additionlly, collaboration with Kusakabe, which began around this time, lasted throughout his life.
11013. Additive
11014. Address
11015. Address : 1-2 Minato-machi, Gifu City, 550-8009 (adjacent to the boarding place of ukai spectator boat located on the south edge of Nagara-bashi Bridge)
11016. Address and Access
11017. Address and access
11018. Address and transportation
11019. Address of office and bus shed
11020. Address of the remains of Saiku
11021. Address/Access
11022. Address/Business hours
11023. Address:
11024. Address: 1 Nishi Kyogoku Shinmei-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture
11025. Address: 1-1 Chiyoda, Chiyoda Ward, Tokyo Metropolis (in the Imperial Palace, north of Sakashita Mon) and the address of the entire Imperial Palace is Chiyoda, Chiyoda Ward.
11026. Address: 1-11-6, Gakuen Minami, Nara City, Nara prefecture 631-0034
11027. Address: 1005 Sakahara-cho, Nara City
11028. Address: 1140 Mogusa, Tama City, Tokyo Prefecture
11029. Address: 14 Nishinoshinya-cho, Nara-City, Nara Prefecture
11030. Address: 2-5 Saga Torii Motofukatani-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture
11031. Address: 2-5, Minato-machi, Nagahama City, Shiga Prefecture, 526-0067
11032. Address: 279-8 North side Gionmachi Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City
11033. Address: 29 Nishi Kyogoku Shinmei-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture
11034. Address: 29 Nishi Kyogoku Shinmei-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
11035. Address: 3 Ogura-cho, Saga Ogurayama, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture
11036. Address: 3-5-12 Shibuya, Shibuya-ku Ward, Tokyo Prefecture
11037. Address: 32 Shimoshin machi, Fukuchiyama City, Kyoto Prefecture
11038. Address: 3440 Takayama-cho, Ikoma City, Nara Prefecture
11039. Address: 422 Iwakuraozaki Cho, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City
11040. Address: 45-26 Ujihigashiuchi, Uji City, Kyoto Prefecture
11041. Address: 475 Aza Katsuragidake, Oaza Takama, Gose City, Nara Prefecture
11042. Address: 537-4 Ichino-funairi-cho, Nijo Minami-iru, Kawaramachi-dori Street, Nakagyo-ku Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture
11043. Address: 74, Suimon-cho, Nara City, Nara Prefecture
11044. Address: Hanazono Tenjugaoka, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City (currently, Hanazono Tenjugaoka-machi, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City)
11045. Address: Kitatanabe, Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture
11046. Address: Kyoutanabe City, Tanabe, 80
11047. Address: Naryu, Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture
11048. Address: Nishi Kyogoku Tokudaiji Dangoden-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture
11049. Address: South side, Nawate Higashi-iru, Shijo Street, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture (584-13-2 Gionmachi Southside)
11050. Address: Uchidehama Chisaki, Otsu City, Shiga Prefecture 520-0806
11051. Address: Zainomukai 10, Mutsuyori-cho, Ayabe City, Kyoto Prefecture
11052. Adherence to the Myoseki system is not so pronounced in other fields of the entertainment industry (ie. besides kabuki and rakugo).
11053. Adherents of Yomei-gaku in various circles
11054. Adherents of Yomeigaku during the final days of the Tokugawa Shogunate
11055. Adjacent Cities
11056. Adjacent Municipalities
11057. Adjacent Nagaokakyo City: 617-08xx (the Mukomachi Branch is also in charge of collection and delivery in the area.)
11058. Adjacent municipalities
11059. Adjacent stations
11060. Adjacent stations with similar layouts are provided with underground paths within their premises, but it's considered that such an underground path hasn't been provided here because the use of such a path wouldn't be sufficient to cope with the tremendous congestion during the New Year holiday season.
11061. Adjacent to Hoju-ji Temple
11062. Adjacent to Karasuma-dori Kujo-agaru (north of Kujo-Karasuma crossing)
11063. Adjacent to Karasuma-dori Kujohigashi-hairu (east of the Kujo-Karasuma crossing)
11064. Adjacent to Kitaoji Station of Kyoto City Subway Karasuma Line, it is in the basement of Kitaoji Town jointly with Kyoto City Bus Karasuma Office.
11065. Adjacent to Kyoto University Yoshida Campus
11066. Adjacent to Yamazaki Station is a Suntory distillery, and once there existed side tracks of a larger scale.
11067. Adjacent to the Kyoto Gosho lie Kyoto Omiya Gosho and Sento Gosho, and to the north, across Imadegawa-dori lie Doshisha University and Doshisha Women's College of Liberal Arts (both Imadegawa Campus).
11068. Adjacent to the prefectural government of Nara Prefecture, Nara City, Kamo-cho has been greatly affected.
11069. Adjective verbs with "tari" conjugation were regarded as obsolete and subsequently were used less and less.
11070. Adjectives
11071. Adjoining facility
11072. Adjunct rituals
11073. Adjust the seasoning by changing the time to soak the chicken according to the preference.
11074. Adjusted soymilk
11075. Adjusted soymilk is often served chilled.
11076. Adjusted soymilk,' which is processed to achieve an agreeable taste by adding sweetener, perfume material and vegetable oil, is also sold.
11077. Adjusting taste by activated charcoal filtration and making it drier by alcohol addition were off from the basic points 'to create taste by brewing.'
11078. Adjusting the hem to be as low as the ankle, the garment is worn without making Ohashori, and the hem of the garment does not trail on the ground.
11079. Adjustment of a balance between rice price and shoshiki was an issue that always came up as part of so-called 'reformation of the shogunate government.'
11080. Adjustment of flavor: This is the first reason for adding alcohol today.
11081. Adjustment of moromi is easy.
11082. Administering the religious ceremonies in the Imperial Palace.
11083. Administration
11084. Administration (type of business): West Japan Railway Company (Railway Business Operator)
11085. Administration (type of business): West Japan Railway Company (Railway Business Operator) and Japan Freight Railway Company (Railway Business Operator)
11086. Administration (type of business): West Japan Railway Company (railway business operator)
11087. Administration Building
11088. Administration Department
11089. Administration Division
11090. Administration Office for the Dedication of Copied Sutra
11091. Administration Office of Kado (flower arrangement) Koyasan (President: Chief abbot of Koyasan Shingon sect) - Kado Division
11092. Administration Office of Koyasan Religious Buyo dance (dance to the rhythm of Goeika)
11093. Administration during years as Kanrei
11094. Administration in changing social conditions
11095. Administration management of village
11096. Administration of Tokuseirei (ordering return of land sold and dissolution of debts)
11097. Administration of imperial affairs
11098. Administration office was changed into Administrative Borad and he remained in the position of chief officer when MINAMOTO no Yoritomo became a court noble on June 4 (different theories; administration office and Administrative Borad coexisted, and he assumed the position of chief officer in addition to another position in Administrative Borad).
11099. Administrations related to the Imperial Family
11100. Administrative Countermeasures
11101. Administrative Director
11102. Administrative Division: Kyoto Prefecture
11103. Administrative Nomenclature
11104. Administrative agencies
11105. Administrative body
11106. Administrative director of the Kanze Association
11107. Administrative director of the Kanze Library
11108. Administrative district ? City, Ward (corresponding to City, Town, and Village of the inland)
11109. Administrative district ? Korea was divided into 8 Provinces.
11110. Administrative district ? Local authorities (City, Town, and Village) were established under Karafuto-cho (one of prefectures of Japan in the pre-war period).
11111. Administrative district ? Regions were divided into Taiwan administrative districts adopted during Japan colonial period and Cities, Towns, Villages were established under each district (Shrines were founded in the settlement of indigenous inhabitants of Taiwan).
11112. Administrative district issues
11113. Administrative districts were called in numerical order, for example, 'shoku 6 of daiku 9, '.
11114. Administrative division
11115. Administrative documents of Kyoto Prefecture (Important Cultural Property)
11116. Administrative officials, who were at the position of soninkan, were responsible for general affairs in this department, and they were supported by minor officials, who were at the position of hanninkan.
11117. Administrative organizations that have contact with these volunteer groups are reluctant about intervening in such matters.
11118. Administrative system
11119. Administrative terms set by the Imperial Household Agency refer to them as 'Sonsho Empress' (Honorific empress who is not a wife of the Emperor).
11120. Administrative workers that perform common duties within their individual departments.
11121. Administratively the area is part of Kyoto Prefecture but is geographically close to Nara and was culturally influenced strongly by the southern capital of Nara.
11122. Administrator
11123. Admiral Teijiro TOYODA, a supporter of the Southern Expansion Doctrine, was selected to replace Matsuoka as Foreign Minister.
11124. Admission
11125. Admission Fee
11126. Admission Fees
11127. Admission fee
11128. Admission fee: Free of charge
11129. Admission fee: free of charge for camping and parking.
11130. Admission fees
11131. Admission fees:
11132. Admission fees: 1,000 yen for adults, and 500 yen for children (as of February 2008).
11133. Admission fees: 300 yen for Adults, 150 yen for Children
11134. Admission is also possible, but booking in advance with Uji Station (JR West), the administrative station, is required.
11135. Admission is free for Sarugashima (also referred as Saruyama, monkey mountain).
11136. Admission is free.
11137. Admission to school was only granted to those who are in the samurai class or above, while among disciples were included daimyos (Japanese feudal lord) from all over Japan and feudal retainers of domains.
11138. Admission to the grounds is usually free; there is a charge only for visiting the Goten (palace) and the Horeikan (sacred treasure hall).
11139. Admission to the precincts is free and visitors may wander the grounds freely from 6:00 to 16:00.
11140. Admission: The fees shown in parentheses are for groups.
11141. Admissions
11142. Admissions Requirements
11143. Admitted to the court on March 23, 927.
11144. Admitting the importance of this construction, the Imperial Court finally assisted it through the use of public funds.
11145. Admonished by his uncle to devote all the energies to either the medical profession or calligraphy, GYOTOKU flatly abandoned the medical profession.
11146. Ado (second role) : Visitors to shrines
11147. Ado (the second role of Kyogen, farce played during a Noh cycle): Owner of sake shop
11148. Ado (the second role of Kyogen, farce played during a Noh cycle): Tarokaja
11149. Ado appearing on the stage in a group are collectively called "Tachi-shu."
11150. Ado-gawa River (Takashima City)
11151. Ado: Master
11152. Ado: Vendor
11153. Adoai (supporting role of the Kyogen play in the Noh play): Tachimochi (sword bearer) as a Togashi's servant
11154. Adolescent
11155. Adopted Children
11156. Adopted GPA (grade point average) system.
11157. Adopted Minamoto as the family name.
11158. Adopted by Nobuna OINOMIKADO, he became the 20th head of the OINOMIKADO family which was the Seiga-ke family (the second highest family status for court nobles) in the FUJIWARA no Morozane line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
11159. Adopted by the Gunji family, his elder brother named Shigetada GUNJI was a navy officer and explorer.
11160. Adopted child
11161. Adopted child of Kira Kozuke no Suke
11162. Adopted child: Mochiaki MATSUDAIRA (son of Naoharu MATSUDAIRA, the lord of the Itoigawa Domain)
11163. Adopted daughter: Julia Ota
11164. Adopted father: MINAMOTO no Shigetoki (Mitsumasa line of Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan)), serving as Kebiishi (a police and judicial chief), Yamato no kami (governor of Yamato Province) and Echizen no kami (governor of Echizen Province).
11165. Adopted heir: Motoki KONDO (shipbuilding vice admiral), married Tetsu, the daughter of Makoto.
11166. Adopted house"Hamanoya" was a well known restaurant frequented by Mitsuru TOYAMA and Shigemaru SUGIYAMA at the time.
11167. Adopted in the 1997 academic year.
11168. Adopted in the 1998 academic year.
11169. Adopted in the 1999 academic year.
11170. Adopted in the 2000 academic year.
11171. Adopted in the 2001 academic year.
11172. Adopted in the 2003 academic year.
11173. Adopted programs
11174. Adopted son of Daigoro MIMASU (IV)
11175. Adopted son of Momoka NAKAYAMA.
11176. Adopted son of the owner of Shibaijaya (a tea house located within a theater), Shobe KAWACHIYA, and his real father was a carpenter in Osaka; 1831 - 1885.
11177. Adopted son-in-law: Masuji YAMANOUCHI, married Tsuyako, the daughter of Makoto.
11178. Adopted the Kyoto Protocol.
11179. Adopting Prince Okiyo's advice, Masakado occupied the provincial offices of Shimonotsuke and Kozuke provinces, in what came to be called the Johei and Tengyo War.
11180. Adopting a low temperature process, Nara-ryu produced dry sake.
11181. Adopting propositions put forth by Saiko, Morotaka's father, Goshirakawa took stern measures against Enryaku-ji Temple, dismissing Myoun of Tendai-zasu (head priest of the Tendai sect), and banishing him to Izu no kuni (Izu Province).
11182. Adopting the foregoing argument, some tourist agencies explained mikoshi as a 'Portable Shrine' which has become generally accepted as an English translation for 'Mikoshi.'
11183. Adopting the recommended proposal made by a Hakata merchant Koitomi, he sent a Buddhist priest Soa and Koitomi as envoys to the Ming Dynasty in 1401.
11184. Adopting the school name, Motohide later changed the family name to Izumi from Yamawaki.
11185. Adopting this clever tactic, Hideyoshi immediately started building an embankment.
11186. Adopting this waka as an evidence, Manyoshu was established around 771.
11187. Adoption by Zeami
11188. Adoption by the Imperial family was banned (Article 42 of the former Imperial House Act).
11189. Adoption of Western Clothes in Japan
11190. Adoption of Western Clothing
11191. Adoption of the Tang ritsuryo
11192. Adoption or marrying into a family.
11193. Adoptive Father: Katataka MATSUDAIRA
11194. Adoptive father: Narisawa MATSUDAIRA (the 13th head of the Fukui Domain)
11195. Adored Amida Nyorai, please enter the dojo, where I will scatter flowers to receive you.
11196. Adored Kannon, Seishi, and other great Bosatsu, please enter the dojo, where I will scatter flowers to receive you.
11197. Adored Shaka Nyorai (Shakyamuni), please enter the dojo, where I will scatter flowers to receive you.
11198. Adored saints from everywhere, please enter the dojo, where I will scatter flowers to receive you.
11199. Adorn shumidan (An altar made of fine timber, generally with paneling, hame) in the main hall.
11200. Adult (over 15 years old): 500 yen (400 yen per person for groups of over 30 people)
11201. Adult aged over 65:
11202. Adult awabi have an almost elliptical shell with a diameter at the longest point of 5 to 20cm, and 3 to 17cm across.
11203. Adult comic - A comic containing sexual expressions for people aged 18 and older
11204. Adult entertainment (businesses)
11205. Adult males between twenty-one and sixty years of age were called seitei and required to bear duties.
11206. Adult men
11207. Adult men used three-layered fan with white binding string, while women used five-layered fan with colored binding string; actually, however, even numbers were regarded as ominous and people used fans with odd numbers of slates by adding or omitting one slate.
11208. Adult ticket 3,800 yen (1,900 yen per day), child's ticket 1,900 yen
11209. Adult ticket 5,000 yen (1,667 yen per day), child's ticket 2,500 yen
11210. Adult's card
11211. Adult:
11212. Adult: 160 yen/ Child: 80 yen (the base fare; the actual fare of the service is based on the travelled distance added to the base fare.)
11213. Adult: 200 yen, Child: 100 yen (coupon tickets also available)
11214. Adult: 200 yen/Child: 100 yen
11215. Adult: 210 yen/Child: 110 yen (Otokoyama area special route/one district)
11216. Adult: 290 yen/Child: 150 yen (the price reflects the fare for riding the entire route)
11217. Adult: 300 yen (200 yen)
11218. Adult: 500 yen
11219. Adultery Theory
11220. Adults (high school students and older): Five hundred yen
11221. Adults (high school students or older): 200 yen
11222. Adults 500 yen; High and junior high school students 300 yen; Elementary school students 100 yen
11223. Adults subject to participation in the Seijin-shiki ceremony are those whose birthday range from the next day of the 'Coming-of-Age Day' in the previous year to the 'Coming-of-Age Day' of the year, and receive blessing on "Coming-of-Age Day."
11224. Adults, 320 yen (260 yen); children/students 160 yen (110 yen); prices within parentheses are group rates (20 people or more)
11225. Adults: individuals - 700 yen; group rate - 300 yen
11226. Advance into overseas markets
11227. Advance into the National Political Arena
11228. Advance tickets for 'MOJO' were found from some of the snack bars that were raided in connection with Takemoto.
11229. Advance to Edo
11230. Advanced Energy Conversion Division
11231. Advanced Energy Generation Division
11232. Advanced Energy Utilization Division
11233. Advanced Fibro-Science
11234. Advanced Japanese-style Kamado Expanding to the World
11235. Advanced Photon Research Center, Kansai Research Establishment, Japan Atomic Energy Research Institute
11236. Advanced Research Center for Beam Science, attached to the Institute
11237. Advanced Technology Research Laboratories, Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd.
11238. Advanced Telecommunications Research Institute International (ATR)
11239. Advanced to Onmyo no kami.
11240. Advanced to Sho-shii-ge (Senior 4th Class, Minor).
11241. Advancement in social status and later years
11242. Advancement of Government Army into Miyakonojo
11243. Advancement through eishaku was quite common from the end of the Heian Period to the Kamakura period.
11244. Advantage
11245. Advantages and affirmative opinions
11246. Advantages and approving opinions
11247. Advantages and disadvantages
11248. Advent of Dynastic polity
11249. Adventurers such as Nagamasa YAMADA who made a spectacular showing in Asia appeared.
11250. Adverbs: 'isasaka' (聊), 'imamotte' (今以), 'iyoiyo' (弥), 'kanete' (兼而), 'moshi' (若), and so on.
11251. Adverse effects including devastation of scenery and loss of precious laurel forest are prominent and it is subject to criticism.
11252. Advertisement posters of the movie with the line, 'The teacher said, "Go and kill!"' are hung up at stations and in front of schools.
11253. Advertisement, and public relations
11254. Advertising and publicity
11255. Advertising is placed on the back door with a magnet.
11256. Advertising manager Tsumura joined the company called Tsushin Godo-sha and became a journalist.
11257. Advertising manager: Ken TSUMURA
11258. Advertisings are placed in a case located on the back of the backrest of the passenger's seat.
11259. Advertisings in taxis
11260. Advertisings on vehicles
11261. Advice for Sutoku and Yorinaga
11262. Advised by Muso Soseki after the demise of Emperor Godaigo of the Southern Dynasty (Japan) in 1339, Takauji ASHIKAGA, the seii taishogun (great general who subdues the barbarians) of the Northern Dynasty (Japan) decided to build Tenryu-ji Temple (present day Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City).
11263. Adviser of the Kyoto Headquarters
11264. Advisor to the Konparu Enmai-kai, Member of the Nohgaku Performers' Association, Managing Director of the Association for Japanese Noh Plays, and the general holder of Important Intangible Cultural Property.
11265. Advisors
11266. Advocacy of 'writing style reform theory'
11267. Advocated by Hoshu WAKAUMI, this association was established in May of 1934, and its first exhibition was held in the same month.
11268. Advocates including Shigenobu TSURUMI, who was an old advocate, and Kenkai NAGANUMA, who was an advocate after the war, determine the location of the governments from Yamatai Koku (Yamatai Kingdom) through until `the five kings of Wa' were in Kyushu.
11269. Advocating Reversionism'
11270. Advocating reverence for the Emperor, he got to know prominent figures from various regions, and studied under Kiyotaka KURODA.
11271. Ae' is an ancient word that means to offer hospitality with food.
11272. Aeba comes back after Shoeini goes out and reveals the plot of the father and son of the Ono, saying that writing letter could put her father into jeopardy.
11273. Aeba no Tsubone
11274. Aeba no Tsubone (? - June 4, 1615) was a woman from the Sengoku period (the Warring States period) to the early Edo period.
11275. Aeba no Tsubone (one of the wet nurses of Yodo-dono)
11276. Aeba no Tsubone reminds of the personality of Yodo-dono, who was viciously criticized later.
11277. Aeba no Tsubone was one of wet nurses of Yodo-dono and a lady's maid in a high position.
11278. Aeba no Tsubone's son was Choshu NAITO, the head clerk of Shigenari KIMURA.
11279. Aeba no Tsubone/Otora, menoto
11280. Aeginetia indica (Orobanchaceae)
11281. Aekuni-jinja Shrine in Iga City, Mie Prefecture
11282. Aenokoto handed down in Okunoto is an event to welcome Tanokami protecting rice fields and worship it by offering what is harvested.
11283. Aenokoto, Niiname-sai festival
11284. Aenokoto, a folk event handed down to today in Okunoto (Ishikawa Prefecture) (Nation's important intangible assets of folk culture), is an event in which people welcomeTanokami home from their paddy fields to hold a banquet (Ae) after the autumn harvest (on December 5 originally November 5).
11285. Aesthetic Areas
11286. Aesthetic Purposes
11287. Aesthetics and Art Theory
11288. Afer this success, in 1595, he was given Masaki in the province of Iyo no Kuni (present day Masaki-cho, Ehime Prefecture) with an income of 60,000 koku.
11289. Affairs bewseen the thinker Sakae OSUGI and a feminist activist Noe ITO were kept being reported during the period from the Hikage Chaya Incident in 1916 to the Amakasu Incident in 1923.
11290. Affairs' means the place where 'yi' (will), which is the activity of one's mind, exists, and 'chi' means ryochi.
11291. Affected by Buddhism, nobles considered it a taboo to say whether a dish was delicious or not.
11292. Affected by Buddhism, they increased a tendency of additional decorations more splendidly and more gorgeously than was seen in Buddhist temple, apart from the purifying white holiness and white decorativeness in Shinto.
11293. Affected by Gozan Bungaku (Literally, Five Mountain Literature), he learned Chinese classic books and prose and poetry by Toan and brushed up the ability of Chinese classics.
11294. Affected by media, such as TV, as well, many internationally active Japanese star chefs have appeared.
11295. Affected by shojin-ryori dishes, the technique to process soybeans and to cook vegetables developed greatly, determining the direction of later progress in nihon-ryori dishes.
11296. Affected by such a situation, "Azuma Kagami" (the Mirror of the east), an official history of the Kamakura bakufu, was written in a diary style as well.
11297. Affected by technologies in European architecture, carpenters' tools had been improved and craftsmen had interacted with each other actively, improving the quality of buildings as a whole.
11298. Affected by the Zen sect, this culture was provided with features of simplicity and depth.
11299. Affected by the culture of the Zen sect of Buddhism which emphasized originality, the head of a school of tea ceremony each had a favorite pattern carved on printing blocks and had the original karakami pasted in the tea room.
11300. Affected by the tug of war, Kingo HATANO was also incarcerated in Noyamagoku jail, however, he escaped execution since he was not a member of the Choshu Justice Party.
11301. Affected by these situations, Ukichi TAGUCHI and Yukichi FUKUZAWA, both of whom were placed out of power, wrote "Nihon kaika shoshi" (literally, small history of Japanese civilization) and "Bunmeiron no gairyaku" (an outline of a theory of civilization), respectively.
11302. Affected by this, calligraphy in the six-dynasty style became popular, centered on the efforts of Ichiroku IWAYA, Sekka MATSUDA, and Meikaku KUSAKABE.
11303. Affections for Her Mother
11304. Affiliated Affairs
11305. Affiliated Companies
11306. Affiliated Educational Institutions
11307. Affiliated Facilities
11308. Affiliated Hotels and Ryokan (Japanese style inns)
11309. Affiliated Institution: Kyotanabe Library
11310. Affiliated Institutions
11311. Affiliated Schools
11312. Affiliated cities
11313. Affiliated facility
11314. Affiliated high schools
11315. Affiliated institution: Imadegawa Library
11316. Affiliated organization
11317. Affiliated school
11318. Affiliated schools
11319. Affiliated stories
11320. Affiliated with the Kyoto Graduate Union of Religious Studies.
11321. Affiliation with travel agents
11322. Affiliations
11323. Affirmative group
11324. Affirmative theory on his achievement
11325. Afflicted by anxiety, Yodogimi is enjoying her tryst with Shuri ONO to escape reality.
11326. Afforestation (to plant trees newly in the land where there have not been forests in the past fifty years).
11327. Afraid of angering the Taira, Sukechika had killed their son, broken up the young couple and forced Yaehime to marry another samurai.
11328. Afraid of what Masako might do, Yoritomo's biological son, Jogyo, was forced into the priesthood.
11329. Afraid that these events were representations of Michizane's curse, the Imperial Court pardoned Michizane's crime and conferred posthumous honors on him.
11330. Afrasian Center for Peace and Development Studies
11331. Afrasian Center for Peace and Development Studies (in fiscal Heisei 17)
11332. Africa
11333. African Minami Ise ebi, or Jasus lalandii (H. Milne-Edwards, 1837)
11334. After "Akasen chitai" was completed, Mizoguchi fell ill and was hospitalized.
11335. After "Bankoku Koho" was brought to Japan, most of new vocabulary was once settled down in Japan and they were brought back to China by Chinese students who visited Japan on the occasion of booming of studying in Japan occurred after the Sino-Japanese War (林 1995).
11336. After "Kaitai Shinsho"
11337. After "Manyoshu" the style of Sedoka declined rapidly, and few Sedoka can be found in anthologies of poetry compiled by Imperial command such as "Kokin Wakashu" (A Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poetry).
11338. After "Muteki," he started using a name 'Shuroku Kunihiro' as a scenario writer.
11339. After "Nanpo roku" was found to be apocryphal and unauthorized, the top priority of the researchers of the tea ceremony history was to rebuild the image of Rikyu free of its influence.
11340. After "Shin chokusen wakashu" (New Imperial Anthology of Japanese Poetry), his poems were listed under the name as "Satsuma no kami, Tadanori."
11341. After "The Eagle of the Pacific," he directed many special effects movies in collaboration with Eiji TSUBURAYA.
11342. After "上記", "うへ津婦美(上つ文)", "Uetsufumi Chokuyaku" and "Uetsufumi Shoyaku" were stored in Naikaku bunko, they were transferred to National Archives of Japan due to the reorganization of central government ministries and agencies and are now open to public.
11343. After 'Gobo no Keiji' (five edict boards) was issued on April 7, 1868 with Article three stipulating once again the ban on Christianity, Sawa and Inoue summoned the Christians of Urakami in question and urged them to change their faith, but ended up finding that they would never obey.
11344. After 'Ichibanmaru' went into service, steamships of various operators went into service and the number of water routes was also increased.
11345. After 'Koshitanrei,' a rice cultivar for sake brewing, was designated to a recommendable variety of Niigata Prefecture, the word '淡麗' had been established as another word which had a different nuance from the word '端麗.'
11346. After 'Mikado Shokai' was absorbed by Nikkatsu in January 1920, Makino returned to Nikkatsu and continued shooting a film starring Matsunosuke ONOE once again.
11347. After 'Shuzenji no taikan' (serious illness in Shuzenji), he wrote "Kojin" (The Wayfarer), "Kokoro," "Garasudo no naka" (Inside My Glass Doors) and others as a professional writer.
11348. After 'The Foreign Exchange and Foreign Trade Law' was revised in April 1998, the former restriction was lifted, enabling any commercial company to deal with foreign exchange and foreign money exchange.
11349. After 10 years of war, Nobunaga moved the Imperial Court and reconciled with Hongan-ji Temple in 1580.
11350. After 10 years, however, she was driven out of the house, drifted from place to place, and then settled down in Minagu-mura.
11351. After 100 days, Raigo changed to a goblinesque figure and died, and around that time a shady, white-haired old monk began to appear at the head of Imperial Prince Atsufumi's bed.
11352. After 1081, a fire attack against Onjo-ji Temple by monk-soldiers from Enryaku-ji Temple occurred.
11353. After 1261, Sengaku obtained many books such as Matsudono-gohon, Shosho-zenmon-shinkan-bon, Motonaga-Chunagon-bon, Rokujoke-bon, Tadasada-gohon, Sakeicho-bon and further devoted himself to the examination of Manyoshu and producing textbooks.
11354. After 1394, a prayer which included an element of a national event including 'Godan-ho' (the five wise men placing method) took place in the Muromachi Imperial palace or Rokuon-ji Temple and which was also previously supposed to be performed by an emperor was exclusively assigned to Ariyo, which did not change until his death.
11355. After 1404, the Ming Dynasty distinguished the official traders from wako by issuing Kangofu to Japan, limiting the trade to the kangosen (trading vessels with Kangofu between Japan and the Ming in the Muromachi period) because it was easily confirmed as an official vessel of Kenminshi (Japanese envoys to Ming Dynasty China).
11356. After 1419, however, Totomi Province became under control of the Shiba clan.
11357. After 1473, he made his residence at Shugyokuan in Kamikyo (Upper Kyoto), where court nobles, the shogun and the kanrei (shogunal deputy) lived, associating with Sanetaka SANJONISHI and other court nobles, as well as Masamoto HOSOKAWA and other high-ranking warriors of the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
11358. After 1509, Soun no longer worked as military commander of the Imagawa family.
11359. After 1580's, the land survey was conducted nationwide by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI (Taiko-kenchi).
11360. After 1601, he served the Tokugawa clan.
11361. After 1601, he worked on fushin (building or group effort by Buddhist practitioners) that Takatora undertook and 440 koku (approximately 0.079 million liters of crop yield) were added to make the roku 4,000 koku (approximately 0.72 million liters of crop yield) in 1605.
11362. After 1638 only Hollanders as Europeans were permitted to trade with Japan at Dejima, Nagasaki for 200 years.
11363. After 1678, when Munekiyo begun to doubt Buddhism itself and had a fierce argument with other priests, he got expelled from the Shrine and returned to the secular world to work for the Mito Domain.
11364. After 1749, all priests of the two Honganji schools are included in the urban population in the three districts.
11365. After 1756, the districts with poor crop yields below 50% were also exempt, but in principle this tax system of 1694 had survived for 182 years into the Meiji Period, until it was abolished in 1872.
11366. After 1765, kin-za and zin-za (see the article of gin-za [history]) also were in charge of the operation of casting coins and as a result gin-za which had been a contracting business by private merchants was under the regulation of kin-za.
11367. After 1765, zeniza was brought under control of kin-za and gin-za and became a fixed guild of mintage, a permanent organization different from before.
11368. After 1775, the maneuvers were held at least every other year.
11369. After 1796, his main base seemed to be in the Eastern part of Bizen Province.
11370. After 1861, western style horse racing (modern horse racing) began to take place at the foreign settlement in Yokohama City.
11371. After 1875, however, the New calendar (solar calendar) is used.
11372. After 1877, Murata was treated as a leader of a rebel army; however, on April 11, 1916, he redeemed his honor when a posthumous degree of Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank) was conferred on him.
11373. After 1884, the Emperor established various regulations for the constitution to prepare for the establishment of the Diet, which was drawing near.
11374. After 1897, as Russia's aggressive policy was getting obvious, the Independence Club carried out an anti-Russia fight and demanded King Gao Zong to come back to the royal palace.
11375. After 1905, the maximum number was set as 125.
11376. After 1908, he wrote commentaries for the person of the month section on "Taiyo" (Sun) magazine and served as the editor in chief for "Kokumin Zasshi" (National Magazine).
11377. After 1910, in Mexico, people began to create many wall paintings aiming to establish their identities as Mexicans and deliver the purpose and significance of the Mexican Revolution.
11378. After 1912, he played an important role in Kataoka-Shonen-geki (boys' theatricals) (chinko-shibai).
11379. After 1913 he devoted himself to writing and published many newspaper serial novels, detective stories and thrillers.
11380. After 1914 Empire Day was celebrated in shrines all over the country.
11381. After 1918 it became possible to establish higher schools by groups of people other than the government.
11382. After 1926, Honinbo Shusai told that 'even now Master Shuei would beat me even if I played Sen ai sen.'
11383. After 1945, growing ebi-imo rapidly spread in Terabun, Iwata City and the Hirose area of the former Toyooka-mura, which had the same soil conditions, and Iwata city became well-established as a site of ebi-imo production.
11384. After 1957, when the theater closed due to financial difficulties, the yose culture in Osaka was kept by local supporters in the style of 'local yose' by using temples, civic halls and soba-noodle shops as rakugo theaters (for example, 'Tanabe yose' and 'Iwata yose').
11385. After 1960, he started using techniques to add red and gold on Gosu sometsuke, establishing his own style.
11386. After 1960, in the period of economic boom, his work gained affluence.
11387. After 1960, mikan was produced excessively country wide under the encouragement of administration and the total yield was beyond the planned figure in the good harvest year of 1968.
11388. After 1960s, 'the association to find a truth of Taigyaku Jiken' led the movement to demand retrial of the case.
11389. After 1967, invited by Shaw Brothers in Hong Kong, he remade his own works such as "Yaro ni Kokkyo wa nai" (He does not care about national borders), "Kurutta Kajitsu" and "Ryojin Nikki" and directed "Hiten Joro" (Trapeze Girl) for which the scenario was written by Yusuke WATANABE (with no credit).
11390. After 1970, JNR started remodelling Rapid trains of the 113 series and equipped them with air-conditioning system, beside Special Rapid trains using JNR electric cars converted from the 153 series of the Express 'Marine Liner' and 'the history of superior trains on the Sanyo Main Line'
11391. After 1973 docudramas starring Bunta SUGAWARA including the "Jingi Naki Tatakai" (Battles Without Honor and Humanity) Series and "Torakku Yaro" (Truck Men) Series became popular.
11392. After 1979, in more recent times, it has been kept at about five percent.
11393. After 1980, the names and borders of some towns were changed in accordance with the implementation of land readjustment projects, and sixteen towns were newly created and six towns were abolished.
11394. After 1989, the remaining train series 103 at Keihanshin Local Line became busy in their manipulation.
11395. After 1997, as the remains of Kibiike disused temple, Sakurai City (in the west of Abe Monju-in Temple) were being excavated, the possibility that this temple was Kudara-daiji Temple became stronger judging from the scale of Buddhist temple and the era of the excavated survivals.
11396. After 20 year's secluded life in the mountain, in November 21, 1719 he died at the age of 61.
11397. After 20 years of seclusion, he practiced Zen under Kanzan Egen of Myoshin-ji Temple in Kyoto and succeeded his teachings to become the 2nd head priest of Myoshin-ji Temple.
11398. After 20:00, model 260 cars of 263-264 and 265-266 were operated as sub-express trains from Hamaotsu to Shinomiya, and after entering Shinomiya-shako Depot they were deadheaded to Kujoyama, where they were to be kept.
11399. After 21 years of his reign, he passed away on July 1, 681, and the posthumous title of King Munmu was given.
11400. After 21:00, model 260 cars of 267-280 were operated as a local train from Hamaotsu to Keihan-Yamashina after making a round trip between Keishin-Sanjo and Hamaotsu as a sub-express and were deadheaded from Keihan-Yamashina to Kujoyama.
11401. After 21:00, model 350 cars of 353-352 and 355-354 entered the Keishin Line as out-of-service trains bound for Kujoyama, where they were to be kept.
11402. After 30 years, her husband Tsunatoyo became the sixth Shogun and she entered O-oku (the inner halls of Edo Castle where the wife of the Shogun and her servants reside) as Midaidokoro (shogun or minister's wife).
11403. After 35 minutes by KUMANO KOTSU line bus, `Kumano-hongu Shrine bound' from Shingu Station of the JP West Kisei Main Line, get off the bus at `Shiko.'
11404. After 35 minutes by KUMANO KOTSU line bus, `Kumano-hongu Shrine-bound' from Shingu Station of the JR Kisei Main Line and get off at the bus stop, `Shiko'
11405. After 35 years of service in Tang, Nakamaro decided to return to Japan with Kiyokawa.
11406. After 35 years, in 1636, the shogunate began to officially mint one-mon copper coins and Kanei-tsuho coins at the time of Iemitsu TOKUGAWA.
11407. After 40 minutes by KUMANO KOTSU line bus, `Kumano-hongu Shrine bound' from Shingu Station of the JR Kinokuni line, get off the bus at `Miyai Ohashi.'
11408. After 40 minutes by KUMANO KOTSU line bus, `Kumano-hongu Shrine-bound,' from Shingu Station of the JR Kisei Main Line, and get off at the bus stop, `Miyai Ohashi.'
11409. After 6 months, in August, Noriyori's troops were progressing along the Sanyo-do Road to attack the Taira clan from the back, but the line was stretched thin and was cut off by TAIRA no Yukimori.
11410. After 673, even gods were given ranks (see Shinkai, ranks granted to Shinto gods).
11411. After 7-year rove, he returned once, however, he ran away again around the Battle of Sekigahara.
11412. After 70 years from the raid in 1774, an old woman named Myoken-ni who announced herself to be as Yasubei HORIBE's wife built a hermitage in the Sengaku-ji Temple and had a reminiscent talk about the Ronin of Ako, which created a sensation in Edo.
11413. After 731, students could not pass the examination if they gave wrong answers to any one of four questions: one from the "Shuhisankei," or any of the three from the basic documents ("Kyushosanjutsu," "Rokusho" and "Tenjutsu").
11414. After 77 days later since they arrived there, lotus flowers are in full bloom and they listen to monpo (the teachings of Buddha) from Kannon (Deity of Mercy) and Seishi (bodhisattva) and understand them, which arises deep devotion to Buddha in their mind and after a long time, they can entered the first stage of Bosatsu.
11415. After 797, which was before Saicho visited the Tang dynasty, Dochu came all the way from Togoku and helped Saicho copy two thousand volumes, whereby he became Saicho's ally in Togoku.
11416. After 8 p.m. they reached Hirasawa forest which was 1.5km from Tashiro Motoyu, however, they lost even the track toward Tashiro, being blinded by sundown.
11417. After 90 years in the Eiroku era, however, since the original family of the Yabe clan was restored, Muneharu might have survive.
11418. After ABE no Hironiwa (659-732), the son of Miushi who died with the title of Chunagon (vice-councilor of state), died, the Abe clan fell from power due to the emerging clans such as the Fujiwara clan.
11419. After ABE no Kurahashi no Maro and Ishikawamaro died and fell from power in 649, Kamatari extended power and was promoted to Daishikan rank around 654.
11420. After AZAI clan was subverted in 1573, Hideyoshi was given three counties of northern Omi, which had been ruled by AZAI, changed the place-name of Imahama to Nagahama, and became a lord of Nagahama Castle (in Omi Province).
11421. After Abe died, Masayoshi HOTTA led the reforms of bakufu politics.
11422. After Act Six, the Edo style and the Kamigata styles become very different.
11423. After Akae was banished in the Jinshin Rebellion, Soga (Ishikawa) managed to succeed to nagon (councilor) and Sangi (councilor), his glory before did not return, and the Soga clan discontinued from the high court nobles at the beginning of Heian period and disappeared from history.
11424. After Akiie's death, Akikuni became a direct subordinate of Chikafusa, Akiie's father.
11425. After Akikuni's death, his younger brother Yohachimaro (who later became Akitake TOKUGAWA), who went up to Kyoto to take care of Akikuni, took over the position of assistant to Yoshiatsu.
11426. After Akimitsu's death, Kanshi, who stole Imperial Prince Atsuakira away from Enshi, died of illness.
11427. After Akinari lost his family business (Shimaya) in a fire in 1771, he began to study medicine under Teisho TSUGA and opened a hospital.
11428. After Akinori's death, reportedly, Tokitada and Tokiko took on their mother and attended her with devotion.
11429. After Ako Domain came under shogunal control, he went to govern there and received three petitions from Kuranosuke OISHI.
11430. After April 13, 1976, buses began stopping at Ichida.
11431. After April 2008 when the broadcast was over, three of them, except for the trains running from Obama to Wakasa-Takahama, continuously ran only on Saturdays and holidays (however, the trains from Wakasa-Takahama to Tsuruga were changed to the ones from Obama to Tsuruga).
11432. After Asuka period
11433. After Atsuta-jingu Shrine, she travels to Kamakura, Zenko-ji Temple, and Asakusa.
11434. After Atsutane's death, he took over hereditary learning and spread Hirata school.
11435. After August 17, the rice riots spilled over to coal mines riots in Yamaguchi Prefecture and Kitakyushu region.
11436. After August 1866, after the defeat in the second conquest of Choshu clan, the second large-scale military reform was executed under Shogun Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA.
11437. After Azuchi-jo Castle had been built, many large stone wall structures were built in western Japan as civil engineering technology developed.
11438. After Bairei died, among "the big four of Bairei" Seiho TAKEUCHI showed the talent especially, and after graduated from Kyoto Prefectural School of Painting he became famous as a leader of young painters in Kyoto.
11439. After Battle of Saka, he took part in Battle of Mukden under the 4th Army (Japanese Army).
11440. After Becoming Shogun
11441. After Being Captured
11442. After Being Relocated to its Current Site
11443. After Bogo JANG was assassinated, King Munseong abolished Cheonghaejin in 851.
11444. After Boshin War broke out next year, he joined Tosan-do Road spearhead army (governor-general was Tomosada IWAKURA, general staff was Taisuke ITAGAKI) to become a general staff of samurai of Tottori clan.
11445. After Buddhism originated in India was introduced to China, it had to be taken control of by the government, in addition to its original Buddhist religious precepts.
11446. After Buddhism spread in Japan, Kaya no Hime began to be considered to have been the mother of the god of fog, of the god of darkness and of the god of worldly desires, therefore, Nozuchi began to be considered to be a god bearing various specters, and Nozuchi itself was gradually considered to be a specter or a govlin.
11447. After Buddhism was introduced into Japan, a priest of high learning and virtue began to be called "hijiri" (written in a Chinese character as "聖").
11448. After Buddhism was introduced, Shinkoku was taught by the Mononobe clan who believed in Shinto, however the conflict between the belief of Shinkoku and Buddhism were temporarily eased after synchronization of Shinto with Buddhism was introduced.
11449. After Bunan no Koji Sodo (a riot caused by rice malt sellers in the Bunan era) in 1444, the rice malt-manufacturing business was merged into sakaya even in Kyoto.
11450. After Bunei no Eki, Japan killed envoys, probably being afraid of such spying.
11451. After Bunei no Eki, bakufu intended to strengthen the defense of Hakata Bay.
11452. After Carolingians
11453. After Chikkyo ONO, whom he looked up to as his mentor, died in 1971, he studied under Tatsuo TAKAYAMA.
11454. After Chin kon no gi, Tamafuri no gi, in which the dress of en emperor is shaken from right to left ten times, is performed.
11455. After China lost the Opium War, the awareness of foreign risk rose in Japan and cabinet officials of the Shogunate discussed the issue of coastal defense.
11456. After Chinese style swords were brought from ancient China and transformed into Japanese style, the naginata came to exist as the fighting method shifted from mounted warriors with bows and arrows to foot soldiers.
11457. After Chobei goes out of the room, Mizuno and Shindo plan to assacinate him.
11458. After Chojiro's death, Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI gave a golden seal with one kanji character "樂" (raku) derived from the characters of Jurakudai (name of Hideyoshi's residence) to the grandfather of Chojiro's wife Sokei TANAKA.
11459. After Chugushiki became an organization of government officials dedicated to Kotaifujin, chugu was also used exclusively as the name of Kotaifujin.
11460. After Cloistered Emperor Uda died on September 8, 931, Teiji-no-in became used not as goin palace but as a temple.
11461. After Daewongun fell from power in December 1873, the empress's family, the Min clan, took over political power.
11462. After Daidoshi prays for the protection of believers, jobutsu (die peacefully) of people in the past and so on for about thirty minutes from noon, they take food (macrobiotics) of one bowl of soup and one (or two) dish(es).
11463. After Daiei went bankrupt, he participated in the establishment of Eizo Kyoto Film Co..
11464. After Daiei went into bankruptcy, he went on the path of a freelancer and directed not only films but many television dramas.
11465. After Daiei's bankruptcy, he directed "Lullaby of the Earth" and "Double Suicide of Sonezaki" at the Art Theatre Guild (ATG).
11466. After Daigakuryo and Monjoin were burned out due to the conflagration in 1177, they were abandoned without being re-established; thus Daigakuryo as public educational institution disappeared.
11467. After Danjuro ICHIKAWA died in 1903, he left the stage.
11468. After Death
11469. After December 2005, JR West began introducing electric train series 321, where they replaced train series 201 and 205, including all train sets of twenty-eight cars of type 205 which had already been transferred to the Hanwa Line (Hineno Electric Train Depot).
11470. After Dogen died, he streamlined the regulations and rituals of Eihei-ji Temple under Ejo.
11471. After Dogen passed away in 1253, Ejo succeeded his position of the 2nd chief priest of Eihei-ji Temple.
11472. After Doka (道加) OKURA, the third son of Zenchiku KONPARU, established a branch family, his son, the second generation head Kuro Yoshiuji established the school under the guidance of Nobumitsu KANZE.
11473. After Dokan was assassinated by Sadamasa UESUGI in 1486, Shukyu was forced by Sadamasa to stay at Edo-jo Castle for a while.
11474. After Doken's nirvana in 1923, the movement, which had its own sect name, finished.
11475. After Dokyo's political power was established and Minister of the Right Toyonari died in AD 765, he kept his position of the highest rank high court noble in Daijokan (Grand Council of state).
11476. After Dosan died, he served Nobunaga, playing the roles of examining criminals and of an inspector.
11477. After Doshaku passed away he returned to Mt. Shunan-san Goshin-ji Temple and underwent an arduous training.
11478. After Doton's death, Doboku YASUI, Doton's male cousin and Toji HIRANO (Toji ANDO), one of the Sakagami clan of Hirano Ward took over the excavation of the canal with the permission of Tadaaki MATSUDAIRA and completed it in November 1615.
11479. After Doyo died, the family estate was inherited by his third son Takahide SASAKI, and in the Koryaku Coup that happened in 1379 he together with Yoriyasu TOKI from Mino Province raised an army in Omi asking for the dismissal of Yoriyuki HOSOKAWA, Kanrei-assistant of Shogun to succeed.
11480. After Edo Period, shogun and territorial lords still had otogishu, however, as political power passed into the hands of chief retainers, power of otogishu had gradually weakened.
11481. After Eichi moved out of his country, his younger sister, Sadako, supported 'Nakanoke' and adopted Ichiro from the Sunaga family to make him the fourth-generation family head.
11482. After Eigaku became the deputy official court painter at the age of 57, he sometimes signed and sealed as 'kinmon gashi' ('金門画史') or 'kinmon gain daiichishi' ('金門画院第一史').
11483. After Eiroku Incident, Nobuyoshi was treated as a nominal kanrei by the Miyoshi clan, who backed up Yoshihide ASHIKAGA.
11484. After Eitoku died (in 1590), he died in 1592 at the age of 74.
11485. After Emperor Bidatsu's death, Prince Tachibana no Toyohi (Emperor Kinmei's son, whose mother was Umako's elder sister Katashihime) succeeded to the throne as Emperor Yomei.
11486. After Emperor Bidatsu, the Empress Yomei (the daughter of Emperor Kinmei, and her mother was a sister of Umako) was enthroned with the help of Umako.
11487. After Emperor Buretsu died, he helped Emperor Keitai to enthrone, and he was appointed to the Omuraji again with OTOMO no Kanamura after Emperor Keitai's enthronement.
11488. After Emperor Enyu abdicated, Junshi moved to Shijo-dai, her country house and therefore became known as "Shijo no miya."
11489. After Emperor Enyu, Akihira's half younger brother, who was in power at that time, considered Akihira's situation who was the only one among the brothers that had to be demoted from nobility to subject, he made Akihira come back to the Imperial family.
11490. After Emperor Go-Daigo died, Takauji built Tenryu-ji Temple to pray for the dead.
11491. After Emperor Go-Daigo escaped to Yoshino, Takauji ASHIKAGA backed up Emperor Komyo from Jimyoin-to (the Northern court).
11492. After Emperor Go-Enyu, who opposed Yoshimitsu and abdicated to Emperor Go-Komatsu, died in 1393, Yoshimitsu established his power, and in 1394, he handed over the post of Shogun to his son, Yoshimochi ASHIKAGA, and retired, but he continued to hold the real power.
11493. After Emperor Go-Ichijo succeeded to the throne in 1017, Prince Atsuakira declined to become the crown prince, so the future Emperor Go-Suzaku became the crown prince instead.
11494. After Emperor Godaigo moved to Yoshino, the Imperial Prince was persuaded by the Jimyoin Imperial line and stayed in Kyoto until he passed away.
11495. After Emperor Godaigo was dethroned due to his attempt to overthrow the Kamakura bakufu (the Genko Incident) in 1331, Emperor Kogon of Jimyoin-to (imperial lineage from Emperor Gofukakusa to Emperor Gokomatsu) was enthroned.
11496. After Emperor Gofukakusa stopped ruling the cloister government in two years, there was a government under the direct rule of the Emperor.
11497. After Emperor Goichijo ascended the throne, following Emperor Sanjo's abdication, Sukehira was appointed Sangi (councilor) and became one of the Kugyo (top court officials).
11498. After Emperor Gokomyo died, the tradition of burying a deceased person's body in the earth was revived, and in successive years all the emperors after Gomizunoo were buried in the ground.
11499. After Emperor Gomizunoo was enthroned, Lord Ieyasu asked the Imperial Palace, Kazuko's Imperial Consort's, for bridal entry into court in 1612, he received an imperial letter of acceptance in May 1614.
11500. After Emperor Gomurakami passed away in 1368, she retired into priesthood and was given a title of nyoin.
11501. After Emperor Gosanjo abdicated the throne in favor of his first son, Imperial Prince Sadahito (who later became Emperor Shirakawa) in 1073, he expressed that he wished Imperial Prince Sukehito to be made emperor following his death.
11502. After Emperor Goshirakawa gave the in go title (a title of respect given to close female relatives of the Emperor or a woman of comparable standing) of Kujoin to the Empress, FUJIWARA no Teishi on April 30, and since there was room for Shigeko to come in to the Palace, Shigeko was welcomed as the Empress on May 6.
11503. After Emperor Horikawa died, SHIRAKAWA ruled using a cloistered government for forty three years through three generations of young Emperors, until he died on 24th July 1129 (7th July Taiji 4), and he supported both his grandson 74th Emperor Toba and his great grandson 75th Emperor Sutoku.
11504. After Emperor Ichijo died in 1011, she married a Sangi (councilor) FUJIWARA no Michito on November 23, 1015.
11505. After Emperor Jinmu died Tagishimimi, a son of Emperor Jinmu when he lived in Hyuga, started an uprising.
11506. After Emperor Jinmu died, Himetataraisuzuhime married Tagishimimi, who was a son of Emperor Jinmu and she prevented the rebellion plotted by her husband by notifying her children of her husband's political intrigue.
11507. After Emperor Jinmu died, a coup by Tagishimimi occurred.
11508. After Emperor Jinmu's enthronement, on the first day when Emperor Jinmu took the office, Michinoomi sang a piece of Soeuta (waka poem sung to express one's wish in commemorating a certain occasion) and pronounced Sakasago (reverse-spelling) to fend off evil.
11509. After Emperor Jinmu, the father of Emperor Suizei died, Tagishimimi-no-mikoto who was an elder brother of his father's mistress and who had more experience and was proficient in the politics in Imperial Court politics tried to kill his younger half brothers.
11510. After Emperor Jomei, because they could not decide on which prince should inherit the throne, she was enthroned as Empress Kogyoku.
11511. After Emperor Junnin had criticized the relationship between the two, he had been opposed to the retired emperor.
11512. After Emperor Kanmu died on April 13, 806, Emperor Heizei succeeded to the throne in May and July and she became the Empress.
11513. After Emperor Kanmu's era, his eldest son, Emperor Heizei succeeded to the throne, his younger brother, Imperial Prince Kamino (later called Emperor Gosaga) became the second successor to the Crown Prince by following the Emperor's will after the Emperor Heizei, who was born weak.
11514. After Emperor Kazan stepped down he began to gain trust from Emperor Ichijo and FUJIWARA no Michinaga, and this fact can be seen from the diaries of aristocrats from that time, such as Michinaga's diary, "Mido Kampaku ki."
11515. After Emperor Kenko's abdication of the throne in September of the same year, Prince Oi ascended to the throne (Emperor Junnin) upon Nakamaro's recommendation.
11516. After Emperor Kinmei, the systems and cultures of China had begun to be assimilated actively, and in the beginning of 7th century, like the assimilation of kani system (system indicating court ranks by headgear colors), the government with the Imperial Family in the center had begun to be formed.
11517. After Emperor Kogen of the Northern Court ascended the throne at Tsuchimikado-dono Palace in 1331 during the period of the Northern and Southern Courts, this Palace was taken up as Dairi.
11518. After Emperor Kokaku abdicated the throne to Emperor Ninko, the position in fact didn't exist in the political system in and after Meiji period.
11519. After Emperor Koken's death, He worked for Shirakabe no okimi (Prince Shirakabe) or Emperor Konin to the throne.
11520. After Emperor Konin passed away, Emperor Kanmu ascended the throne while the Tenmu-descendent imperial family was still influential.
11521. After Emperor Konin was enthroned (succeeding to Empress Shotoku), Chokushisho kept functioning as a procurement office, though the size was reduced.
11522. After Emperor Konoe died in 1155, Emperor Goshirakawa was enthroned without becoming Crown Prince, when he was twenty nine years old, he was enthroned temporarily until Emperor Nijo's enthronement who was an adopted child of Bifukumon in.
11523. After Emperor Konoe died in July 1155, it was decided in 'Imperial agreement' that Prince Masahito (the Emperor Goshirakawa) enthroned under the condition of being in the position until Sonno succeed the throne.
11524. After Emperor Kotoku died at Naniwa no Miya in November 654, the retired Empress Kogyoku ascended the throne again (Choso [a second accession to the imperial throne]) at Itabuki no Miya Palace early in the following year, becoming Empress Saimei.
11525. After Emperor Meiji heard this news, he decided to confer the Collar of the Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum to Imperial Prince Taruhito.
11526. After Emperor Nijo died in 1165, Goshirakawa made a deal with Kiyomori to allow Prince Norihito become Crown Prince.
11527. After Emperor Nijo died, Goshirakawa, who lost his political power, worked together with Kiyomori, and it is said that Imperial succession was passed from his nephew to his uncle in an unusual way.
11528. After Emperor Nijo's enthronement, opposition between the Goshirakawa in forces and the Nijo directly ruled government forces began, also, there antagonism grew between Shinzei and FUJIWARA no Nobuyori within the Goshirakawa in forces, so, three forces opposed each other inside the Imperial Palace.
11529. After Emperor Saga's enthronement, she lived in Reizen in, Saga in together with him.
11530. After Emperor Saga's side won as a result of the Kusuko Incident in 810, Emperor Saga dedicated his daughter Imperial Princess Uchiko as Saio, as he had pledged; that is probably the beginning of Kamo no Saiin.
11531. After Emperor Sanjo died, his eldest son Prince Atsuhira was indirectly pressured by Michinaga, and eventually he declined the position of Crown Prince on his own accord.
11532. After Emperor Shijo passed away in 1242 he became a Kanpaku for Emperor Gofukakusa, but because of the pressure from Kintsune SAIONJI, he handed his position as Kanpaku to Yoshizane NIJO.
11533. After Emperor Shoko died, Emperor Gohanazono succeeded to the throne on December 27, 1429 without having Shino senge (the title Prince by Imperial order).
11534. After Emperor Shoko died, the third Fushiminomiya Imperial Prince Sadafusa's Prince, Prince Hikohito became Emperor Gohanazono to succeed to the throne in 1428.
11535. After Emperor Shomu abdicated the throne and Imperial princess Abe ascended the throne (Empress Koken), FUJIWARA no Nakamaro who was deeply relied on by Empress Komyo and favored by Empress Koken rapidly gained power and became to be opposed to Moroe.
11536. After Emperor Shotoku died, FUJIWARA no Nagate and other members of the Fujiwara clan supported Shirakabe no okimi, father of Osabe no okimi, as the successor to the Imperial Throne.
11537. After Emperor Shotoku died, there was an incident of the discontinuity in the Imperial line, the Ministers had a meeting and it was decided for elderly Emperor Konin, who was the grandchild of Emperor Tenji, to succeed to the throne.
11538. After Emperor Shotoku passed away without selecting Crown Prince in 770, he worked together with his brother FUJIWARA no Yoshitsugu to enthrone Emperor Konin by overcoming the opposition from parties including Udaijin (Minister of the Right) KIBI no Makibi.
11539. After Emperor Suko learned of the above arrangement, he was furious and had Imperial Prince Sadafusa forcefully enter into the priesthood, the Prince had his right to succeed to the throne taken away.
11540. After Emperor Sutoku died, the samurai Taira clan took control of politics; however, a disastrous fire occurred and there were many wars at the end of their reign (just as there were in the following period, which was rumored as being due to Emperor Sutoku's curse), as well as the Yowa dearth.
11541. After Emperor Suzaku abdicated the throne and during the pinnacle of Genji's power, she followed Suzakuin.
11542. After Emperor Taisho
11543. After Emperor Taisho, the imperial mausoleums for the emperors and the empresses were built inside goryochi (an Imperial estate) in present Hachioji City, Tokyo.
11544. After Emperor Uda entered the priesthood, he built priests' living quarters called "Omuro" for himself in the southwest of the Ninna-ji Garan (Monastery) and lived there; at the time it was nicknamed "Omuro (Ninna-ji) gosho (Imperial Palace)".
11545. After Emperor Uda stopped sending envoys to Tang Dynasty China, increasingly more Japanese taste was introduced into calligraphy in Japan.
11546. After Emperor Uda's enthronement, his brothers also returned to the Imperial Family.
11547. After Emperor Yozei the emperor changed three times.
11548. After Emperor Yuryaku (418 - 479) placed the imperial palace in Hatsuse, in the era of Emperor Yomei (585 - 587) the capital was transferred to Asuka.
11549. After Emperor Yuryaku's death, Wakahime persuaded Hoshikawa no miko to foment a rebellion.
11550. After Emperor was seated in Takamikura throne, nine of Hatori nyoju (noblewomen) on the right and left sides respectively shielded him from view with Sashiha (long-handled, Chinese style fans) and Kencho-no-myobu went up the stairs on the east and west sides, and then raised Tobari (curtain) of Takamikura.
11551. After Empress Jito, Ahe's son Karu no miko succeeded to the throne as Emperor Monmu.
11552. After Empress Shotoku's death and Dokyo's downfall, Kiyomaro was given an important position as a governmental official responsible for practical works in the Emperor Kanmu's reign.
11553. After Enchin died, Mt. Hiei was diverted into two branch groups of Enchin school and Jikaku Daishi Ennin school, and the two groups came into conflict whenever the occasion arose.
11554. After Enchin returned to Kiyomizu-dera Temple, Kukai often performed training here.
11555. After End of Edo Era and Beginning of Meiji
11556. After Ennin and Anne, at the time of Zesan in the later half of the tenth century, it moved to Kitadani in Saito (Western Section), which is one of the Hieizan Santo (The three temple precincts on Mt. Hiei), and named Tobi-bo.
11557. After Ennin and Enchin there was Ryogen (Jie Daishi), also called "Ganzandaishi," known as the restoration patriarch of Enryaku-ji Temple, who worked to rebuilt the buildings that had burned, maintain temple discipline, and develop scholarship.
11558. After Enryakuji Temple of the Tendai sect was constructed on Mt. Hiei, Ooyamakuinokami and Oomononushinokami were venerated as tutelary deities of the temple as they were guardian deities of the region.
11559. After Establishment
11560. After Exile
11561. After FUJIWARA no Hidehira died, Oshu-Fujiwara was defeated by MINAMOTO no Yoritomo and when Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) was established, Mutsu no kami became the honorable position served by senior vassals such as the Hojo clan or the Adachi clan.
11562. After FUJIWARA no Kamatari was granted the kabane (hereditary title) Fujiwara, his son FUJIWARA no Fuhito was still young and therefore Kamatari's nephew, who is also said to have been his son-in-law, NAKATOMI no Omimaro temporarily inherited the kabane Fujiwara.
11563. After FUJIWARA no Michinaga combined the line of regency family into one, the Imperial line was also unified into one.
11564. After FUJIWARA no Nagate passed away in 771, Yoshitsugu became a central part of the Fujiwara family as a meritorious retainer of Emperor Konin's throne and was assigned as Naishin so occupied the next position of Daijokan (Grand Council of State) after ONAKATOMI no Kiyomaro.
11565. After FUJIWARA no Narito was appointed Mutsu no kami (Governor of Mutsu Province) in 1051, the Abe clan mobilized barbarians to invade the provincial governorate by crossing the Koromo River (Iwate Prefecture), and defeated the provincial government force in "the Battle of Onikiribe" (the Zenkunen War).
11566. After FUJIWARA no Onshi died in 907, no one held the position of Kotaifujin.
11567. After FUJIWARA no Sadaie, who was the chief composer of the "Shin Chokusen wakashu," and his son FUJIWARA no Tameie died, the Fujiwara lineage and the poetry circles became divided into three schools: the Nijo, the Kyogoku, and the Reizei schools.
11568. After FUJIWARA no Senshi, conferring the honorific title Moningo became a general rule, including Jotomonin (FUJIWARA no Shoshi).
11569. After FUJIWARA no Tamefusa and TAIRA no Tokinori became Sanji kentai holder under Emperor Shirakawa in the late eleventh century, FUJIWARA no Akitaka/FUJIWARA no Akiyori (descendants of Tamefusa) as well as TAIRA no Sanechika/Noriie (descendants of Tokinori) became Sanji kentai holder in the wake of their forefathers.
11570. After FUJIWARA no Tameie, his descendants broke apart into three schools: the Kyogoku school of poetry, the Nijo school of poetry, and Reizei school of poetry.
11571. After FUJIWARA no Tanetsugu, who was responsible for its construction, was assassinated, and Imperial Prince Sawara, the Emperor Kanmu's younger brother, was arrested, a new capital named Heiankyo was constructed and transferred in 794 and the characters from Yamashiro Province were changed from 山背国 to 山城国.
11572. After FUJIWARA no Yasuie became the regent, he was recalled and made Sashoben (Minor Controller of the Left) and Kurodo (Chamberlain) in 986.
11573. After February:
11574. After Fuhito died, Komyoshi was enthroned as the Empress Komyo with the help of Fujiwara four brothers, the sons of Fuhito, and became the first subject who turned into an empress.
11575. After Fuhito died, Nagayao, son of Takechi no Miko (Prince Takechi) and grandson of the Emperor Tenmu, grasped the reins of government.
11576. After Fuhito's death, his daughter Empress Komyo inherited the residence, which became Kogogu (an Empress's Palace), and then it became Miya-dera Temple (Hokke-ji Temple later) in 745.
11577. After Fuji Heavy Industries ceased the installation of bodies to the chassis of Hino in 1998, Hino buses using genuine bodies (manufactured by Hino Body Co., Ltd.) were introduced.
11578. After Fuji Heavy Industries ceased the manufacture of bus bodies in 2003, buses of Nissan Diesel Motor using the bodies manufactured by Nishinippon Shatai Kogyo Co., Ltd., have been used.
11579. After Fujinaga KANROJI, the flute and Confucianism were their family business for generations, and they also had 200 koku crop yields during the Edo period.
11580. After Fujitaka, the second son Okimoto HOSOKAWA succeeded the line of the Shugo family of upper Izumi Province, and became the founder of the Hitachi Yatabe clan.
11581. After Fujiyuki Yamana was killed by Kagemori MIYA in the Eiroku era, an adopted child Kageyuki HINO (Kageyuki YAMANA) succeeded the family estate and started to bear the name of "Hino".
11582. After Fuyusuke's death, Yorizumi SHONI succeeded him as the head of the SHONI clan and stood up to Sadayo by joining the Southern Court.
11583. After Fuyuyasu died, he became the most powerful man in the Miyoshi family.
11584. After Gabo Reform carried out during the reign of Gao Zong, some people were freed from the social status as hakucho and became government official, but the discrimination against them consistently remained.
11585. After Ganjin (Jianzhen) came from China (Tang Dynasty) to Japan, Dochu became a disciple of him, took the full precepts, and studied about the Ritsu sect.
11586. After Ganjiro's death the big three, namely Enjaku II, Kaisha NAKAMURA (shodai) and Baigyoku NAKAMURA III (sandaime), became the driving force of Kamigata Kabuki.
11587. After Genji confined himself to his residence at Suma, the Emperor Suzaku received a reprimand from Kiritsuboin, who appeared in his dream, and suffered from eye trouble due to the anxiety.
11588. After Genji has returned to the capital, he embarks smoothly on a career in politics again, and embarks on the high road to success.
11589. After Genji passes away, she appears in the 'Uji Jujo' (The Ten Books of Uji), in which she has left the Rokujo-in estate and spends her remaining years at the Sanjo mansion that Emperor Suzaku had left to her.
11590. After Genji passes away, she disappears from the story except one last time when she is said to have been guarding the princes and princesses of Empress Akashi (in 'Niou Miya' (His Perfumed Highness)).
11591. After Genji returned to Kyoto, though reluctant, he sent his daughter and newborn baby, young lady Akashi, to the capital with his wife, and stayed in Akashi.
11592. After Genji returned to the capital, she gave birth to a girl (the later Young Lady Akashi).
11593. After Genko
11594. After Genko (Mongol invasion attempt against Japan), a movement to exchange ichienchi (land under ichien shihai) in Kyushu owned by the lords of shoen and those in the western part of Japan owned by jito became active because of the need to defend the coast.
11595. After Genna-Enbu (peace after Genna era), however, various salons were created among the people of various classes.
11596. After Genrin's death, Motoyoshi YAMAOKA, his son, sorted out and supplemented his posthumous writings.
11597. After Gentaku, the Otsuki family produced many excellent scholars, and people called 'the Rai family in the west, the Otsuki family in the east' (the Rai family was famous for Sanyo RAI).
11598. After Giin died, Daichi visited Kencho-ji Temple in Kamakura, Hokan-ji Temple in Kyoto, and Daijo-ji Temple in Kaga Province, and so on.
11599. After Gikai left, Gien was appointed as the chief priest of Eihei-ji Temple, but since the temple was impoverished due to the conflict and because Gien couldn't earn the trust of the Hatano clan, the Kaiki (patron of a temple in its founding) of the Soto clan, the power of the temple rapidly diminished.
11600. After Gikai resigned, Ejo was reappointed, but he died in 1280.
11601. After Giko died, in 1780, "Gishi Gakki zu" (literally, drawings of musical instruments in the Gi clan) was published by his disciple.
11602. After Godaigo's death (in 1339) the Southern Court's power and influence waned, but internecine strife within the Ashikaga family led to the Kanno Disturbance, which eventually widened in scope to engulf the entire country, and this brought the Southern Court a reprieve, revitalizing it.
11603. After Godaigo's death, Chikafusa KITABATAKE led the Southern Court but in 1348, Masatsura KUSUNOKI and others lost to KO no Moronao of the Ashikaga forces at the Battle of Shijonawate, and the Southern Court is transferred to Ano when Yoshino was attacked.
11604. After Goenyu died, Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA was the actual Chiten, there was a theory that he planned to appoint his son, Yoshitsugu, as Emperor.
11605. After Gohei NAMIKI, who lived in the latter half of the 19th century, no excellent script writers comparable to Nanboku TSURUYA and Mokuami KAWATAKE of Edo Kabuki appeared.
11606. After Goryo Gassen, Katsumoto HOSOKAWA mobilized troops from nine provinces in Shikoku and, among the daimyos on the Hosokawa side, Masanori AKAMATSU invaded Yamana's territory in Harima and recaptured the position of shugo.
11607. After Goshirakawa was removed from politics, he devoted himself to building the Renge o-in Temple.
11608. After Goshirakawa, his grandson, Emperor Gotoba, conducted insei.
11609. After Goso Hoen, a disciple of Hakun Shutan, the Zen masters such as Engo Kokugon, Bukkan Egon and Butsugen Seion, who were Hoen's disciples, appeared and were called 'the three Buddha.'
11610. After HARA Cabinet, Kenkyukai sent its members into the Cabinet without concerning whether it was a party cabinet or a non-party one.
11611. After HIJIKATA injured his leg in the Battle of Utsunomiya Castle in April of the same year and therefore left the line of battle, he arrived at the castle town of Wakamatsu via Tajima and got together with SAITO and others.
11612. After Hachijo comes Toji-michi
11613. After Hachiro's death, the Shogunate changed the name of the Roshigumi to Shinsengumi, and placed it under the supervision of Shonai-han.
11614. After Haibutsu-kishaku (a movement to abolish Buddhism) in the Meiji period, approval from the Imperial Court was no longer necessary and the term was used as the title of the chief priest in Tendai Sect temples.
11615. After Haihan-chiken (abolishment of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures)
11616. After Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures) in 1871, Muneatsu went to Britain to study.
11617. After Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures), he changed his name to Tadayoshi.
11618. After Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures), he contributed to the establishment of railway and bank projects.
11619. After Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures), he moved back to Tokyo and lived in Mukoujima, Sumida Ward.
11620. After Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures), he moved to Tokyo again, where he joined the peerage, was conferred a title of prince and became a member of the Tokugawa Prince family.
11621. After Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures), he served his hometown Aomori Precture, but by recommendation from Tateki TANI who had been watching his performance in Boshin War, he began to serve the army in 1871.
11622. After Hakken no Gi is over, Saigu gets into Sokaren (a special palanquin only the Emperor and the Empress can usually ride) and at last departs for Ise.
11623. After Hakubaicho Stop was set up by Kyoto City Trams, it started operating as Hakubaicho Station.
11624. After Hakuho died, he lived in a tatchu (dormitory built near the master's tomb) called Koto-an of Ryoan-ji Temple and served as the top-ranking priest of Myoshin-ji Temple in Kyoto thereafter.
11625. After Hakuseki's death, the books were sidelined for a while, but their approach to analyzing ritual services and mythologies not as religion but as actual human history was reevaluated.
11626. After Hangan's dead body is removed, ISHIDO offers a word of comfort to Yuranosuke and enters the mansion with YAKUSHIJI.
11627. After Hanseki Hokan (return of the lands and people to the Emperor) in 1869, the tripartite local administration system was established, making han domains become also administrative divisions of the national government, and former feudal lords (daimyo) were assigned to prefectural governors.
11628. After Hanseki-hokan (the reform of returning lands and people to the emperor) was implemented under the leadership of Toshimichi OKUBO and Takayoshi KIDO (Kogoro KATSURA) in 1869, the government became a distributor of Karoku, and the stipend system was controlled by the Ministry of Finance.
11629. After Hanseki-hokan, the new government defined new address terms, Kazoku (the peerage) for court nobles and feudal lords, Shizoku (warrior class) for samurai warriors, Sotsuzoku for conscripted foot soldiers, and Heimin (commoner) for other people.
11630. After Harukata was defeated by Motonathe in the Battle of Itsukushima in the next year 1555 and killed himself, the Ouchi family which lost the pillar declined at a stretch.
11631. After Harumi SHIBUKAWA replaced Senmyo Calendar by Jokyo Calendar in 1684, the bakufu established Tenmonkata under jisha-bugyo (magistrate of temples and shrines) and Harumi became Tenmonkata ('Tenmonshoku' is also used for the position title) on January 5, 1685.
11632. After Harumochi's death, through his father's influence with the government, Yoshitaka was granted the Chinese character 'Yoshi' which was used in the name of the shogun family, he was given the posthumous name Yoshifusa OUCHI, and a memorial service was held for him.
11633. After Harunobu SUZUKI's death, Bijinga began to change from androgynous, doll-like patterns to realistic ones.
11634. After Haruo YASUFUKU, many skilled performers such as his son Tatsuo, Takashi KAKIHARA, and Jun KUNIKAWA appeared from this school.
11635. After Heiankyo dairi was burned down in 960, it suffered several fires, and when satodairi (a temporary palace) became available, the emperor spent most of his time there, so the significance of the dairi was diminished.
11636. After Heiji Disturbance, when Yamato Province became Kiyomori's proprietary province, Kiyomori performed policing and adjudication across the country, ignoring traditional privilege possessed by Nanto temples.
11637. After Heike was defeated in the Battle of Fujigawa in October, 1180, Genji in the Owari Province and the Mino Province rose in revolt on November 17 of the same year ("Gyokuyo"[Diary of FUJIWARA no Kanezane]).
11638. After Heisei (after 1989)
11639. After Hideatsu OHARA's son, Shigetabi OHARA (1725 - 1793), the highest court position appointed was Chunagon (vice-councilor of state).
11640. After Hidehira died, FUJIWARA no Yasuhira, a grandchild of Motonari, succeeded the family estate and Motonari assisted him.
11641. After Hidekatsu died from illness in 1585, Nagakatsu became a vassal of Hideyoshi and built Yatsuai-jo Castle in the fiefdom of Kanbayashi in Tanba Province, where he was given 13,000 koku.
11642. After Hidemitsu was surrounded by the Hidemasa HORI's force and then handed over his treasures to the besieging army, he stabbed Mitsuhide's wife and children to death and set the castle on fire to kill himself.
11643. After Hidenaga died in 1591, Hideyasu TOYOTOMI, his adopted son, succeeded the family but suddenly died in 1595.
11644. After Hidenaga's death, Masatsugu served Hideyoshi and was appointed to gundai (intendant of a region or administrator of a town) in Yamato, Izumi, and Kii Provinces.
11645. After Hidenobu lost his position and property, he was going to take ascetic practices at Mt. Koya.
11646. After Hidesuke died, Hidemasa NAKANOBO, who was his heir and son, took over as head of the family.
11647. After Hidetsugu's death, Mitsunari received Omi with 70,000 koku, which was a part of Hidetsugu's domain as a daikanchi (place to govern).
11648. After Hidetsugu's defeat, Yoshikatsu OISHI (Yoshio's great-grandfather and the illegitimate second son of Yoshinobu), was made to enter the Buddhist priesthood in Kyoto, whereupon he escaped to Edo and became ronin(masterless samurai) in Edo where he came to serve the Asano clan.
11649. After Hideyasu's sudden death in May, 1594, he served Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI while ruling his domain as it was.
11650. After Hideyori and Yodo-dono were brought to bay and committed suicide, Okurakyo-no-tsubone followed them to the grave along with her son Harunaga.
11651. After Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI became a Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor), a policy called heinobunri (separation of warrior class from the soil of its territory) was implemented.
11652. After Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI came into power, Hidenaga HASHIBA repaired Yodo kojo Castle in April 1589, which Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI gave to his concubine, Chacha for her maternity room.
11653. After Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI died, the opposition between Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, who set out to rule the world, Mitsunari ISHIDA, a defender of the Toyotomi clan and member of the anti-Ieyasu group, came to the forefront in the wake of the attack on Aizu in 1600.
11654. After Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI's death, Ieyasu TOKUGAWA and Mitsunari ISHIDA confronted each other and the Battle of Sekigahara occurred.
11655. After Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, who became the first Kanpaku (chief advisor to the Emperor) from a samurai family, conquered the country, samurai were increasingly promoted to high ranks, and Sanmi was granted to the clan and daimyo such as Kagemasa UESUGI and Terumoto MORI.
11656. After Hideyoshi conquered Kyushu, he moved into Jurakudai from Osaka to administer political affairs.
11657. After Hideyoshi died
11658. After Hideyoshi died in 1598, Ieyasu TOKUGAWA began to emerge out of the powerful daimyo who were consigned by Hideyoshi to take care of the posthumous affaires, and in the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600, Ieyasu defeated the daimyo who were in support of the Toyotomi administration, including Mitsunari ISHIDA, and achieved to dominate the country.
11659. After Hideyoshi died in 1598, Kiyomasa approached Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, one of the Gotairo (Council of Five Elders) and he married an adopted daughter of Ieyasu as the second wife.
11660. After Hideyoshi died in 1598, Masatsugu and Masakazu served Ieyasu TOKUGAWA.
11661. After Hideyoshi died in 1600, Mitsunari ISHIDA, one of the five major magistrates, was in confrontation with Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, the head of the council of five elders.
11662. After Hideyoshi died on August 18, 1598 (old lunar calendar) (September 18, 1598), she cooperated with Yodo-dono to serve as a guardian of Hideyori TOYOTOMI.
11663. After Hideyoshi died, Ieyasu TOKUGAWA took over power through the victory of the Battle of Sekigahara.
11664. After Hideyoshi died, Ieyasu TOKUGAWA was appointed to a seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") in 1603 and began the Edo bakufu.
11665. After Hideyoshi died, Ieyasu began showing signs of tyrannical behaviors, based on Hideyoshi's will that governmental affairs should be entrusted to Ieyasu until Hideyori became an adult.
11666. After Hideyoshi died, according to the tradition of the Nose clan, Yoritsugu, who had hidden himself for a long time, is said to have been called by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA through his younger brother Priest Kongo-in at To-ji Temple, and small scale as it was, he revived the Nose clan in 1599.
11667. After Hideyoshi died, he approached Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, and he fought in the vanguard, taking sides with the Eastern army at the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600.
11668. After Hideyoshi died, he received 'the sword made by Sukezane' as an article left by the deceased.
11669. After Hideyoshi died, he served Ieyasu TOKUGAWA and provided distinguished military service in the Battle of Sekigahara.
11670. After Hideyoshi died, she contributed to the restoration of temples in Koya-san Mountain and others.
11671. After Hideyoshi moved his residence to Momoyama-jo Castle in Fushimi, Uchino was again overrun with weeds and turned into fields.
11672. After Hideyoshi passed away, Shigekatsu stood by the side of Mitsunari ISHIDA during Ieyasu TOKUGAWA's conflict with Mitsunari; in 1600, he attacked and conquered Tanabe-jo Castle protected by Yusai HOSOKAWA who stood at Ieyasu's side (the Battle of Tanabe-jo Castle).
11673. After Hideyoshi received a report from Geni MAEDA, he discussed how to handle the matter with Geni and Harusue KIKUTEI..
11674. After Hideyoshi unified control of Japan, stabilizing the politics and economy, the magnificent Momoyama culture flourished centered on daimyo and samurai.
11675. After Hideyoshi's Death
11676. After Hideyoshi's death and in accordance with his will, Hideyori TOYOTOMI moved to Osaka-jo Castle; after which Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, leader of the council of 5 elders, moved into this castle and took over government.
11677. After Hideyoshi's death in 1600, he participated in the subjugation of Kagekatsu UESUGI following one of the Council of Five Elders, Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, and when one of the five major magistrates, Mitsunari ISHIDA raised his forces while Ieyasu was away, Katsutoyo joined the eastern forces.
11678. After Hideyoshi's death in 1605, the shrine was relocated to its current site.
11679. After Hideyoshi's death in August 1598, he returned to Japan and joined Ieyasu's side during the conflict between the TOYOTOMI Administration's Gobugyo, (member of Five Major Magistrates), Mitsunari Ishida, and the Gotairo (Member of the Council of Five Elders), Ieyasu TOKUGAWA.
11680. After Hideyoshi's death, Hideyori, his first son, succeeded the position of head of the Toyotomi clan.
11681. After Hideyoshi's death, Ieyasu TOKUGAWA took power but treated Kita no Mandokoro well and charged the samurai under his command with constructing Kodai-ji Temple.
11682. After Hideyoshi's death, Ieyasu TOKUGAWA won the Battle of Sekigahara, carried out the change of daimyo's territories autocratically, subverted the Toyotomi clan in Osaka no Eki (the Siege of Osaka) and made all daimyo acknowledge and confirm that the Tokugawa clan became the virtual ruler of Japan.
11683. After Hideyoshi's death, Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, who was a member of Gotairo, increased his power and a serious conflict occurred in the Toyotomi Government.
11684. After Hideyoshi's death, Kunishige served Ieyasu TOKUGAWA.
11685. After Hideyoshi's death, Tatsuko took refuge at Otsu-jo Castle, where her brother, Takatsugu, lived.
11686. After Hideyoshi's death, Yoshimasa approached Ieyasu TOKUGAWA.
11687. After Hideyoshi's death, as Norihide AKAMATSU, the son of Norifusa, supported the West squad, he was obliged to kill himself in 1600.
11688. After Hideyoshi's death, he approached Ieyasu TOKUGAWA and took the side of the Eastern squad in the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600.
11689. After Hideyoshi's death, he tried to quell the power struggle within the TOYOTOMI administration and was opposed to Ieyasu TOKUGAWA's attempted conquest of Aizu.
11690. After Hideyoshi's death, his legitimate son Hideyori TOYOTOMI took over the family estate.
11691. After Higashiyama culture proponents such as wabi-cha tea ceremony creator Juko MURATA began consulting with Ikkyu, Daitoku-ji Temple came to be closely linked with the world of the tea ceremony and tea ceremony masters such as Joo TAKENO and Rikyu SEN.
11692. After Higekuro Daijo-daijin passed away, Tamakazura was left with her three sons and two daughters, and tried to restore her ruined family.
11693. After Higekuro married Tamakazura, she returned to her family's home with Makibashira.
11694. After Hijikata died in the Hakodate War, Yasutomi, who was by Hijikata's side when he died, wrote a notice of Hijikata's loss and asked Chikara TACHIKAWA to forward it to the Hijikata family.
11695. After Hikaru Genji passed away, she moved to northeast pavilion in Rokujo-in Palace, and adopted Roku no kimi, a daughter between Yugiri and his concubine, To no Naishinosuke. ('Nioumiya' (His Perfumed Highness))
11696. After Hikawa-jinja Shrine was referred to as Ichinomiya, the Kanasana-jinja Shrine (the Gonomiya), was referred to as Ninomiya.
11697. After Himiko died, although a new male king succeeded to the throne, fighting broke out again, after Toyo, a woman from the same family as Himiko, was decided to become Queen, the fighting ended.
11698. After Hiranuma, Nobuyuki ABE from the Army and Mitsumasa YONAI from the Navy each held office for a short time, and Konoe, during this period, focused on adding details to the framework of his new political party.
11699. After Hiromori's death, his wife, wishing to pray for the soul of her dead husband, built the Anyo-ji Temple in Niho where her parents lived.
11700. After Hiromoto died, during the generations of Okimoto MORI (the 50th) and Komatsumaru MORI (the 51th), the Ouchi clan and the Amago clan fought over the Aki Province and the conflicts between kokujin within the Aki Province also occurred frequently.
11701. After Hirotaka subdivided the domain by giving a fief of 5,000 koku in rice to his brother, Shigetsune YAMAGUCHI, the total Kokudaka (yield of rice) of the Ushiku Domain equaled 10,000 koku in rice.
11702. After Hiroyo died, Yoshihiro served as shugoshiki in Iwami Province and Nagato Province as well as in Suo Province.
11703. After His Immigration to Japan
11704. After Hisako (her birth name was Minamie) had gained the trust of the people in the area, she named some places in Ijira after Nagataki, Hirai, Kake or Matsuo of her birthplace Kannabi Village.
11705. After Hisako had gained the trust of the people in the area, she named the places after Nagataki, Hirai, Kake, Matsuo and so force in Kannabi in Kawachi Province.
11706. After Hisatake KATURA died of a gunshot wound and others continued to commit suicide with guns, and Saigo also shot his crotch and belly in front of the gate of Kuno Okichi SHIMAZU.
11707. After Hodo-ji Temple disappeared as a result of the Onin War, only the kaizan's sub-temple Rokuo-in Temple remained and took on the temple registration.
11708. After Hogen Disturbance, the Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa abdicated to his son, Emperor Nijo, and started his cloistered government.
11709. After Hokutorinkoin (北斗降臨院), which was established as a base of Sukuyodo by Chinga in 1165 and burnt down in 1417, it disappeared from the history.
11710. After Honen Shonin's death, his disciples constructed this building east of Seishi-do in order to house his remains.
11711. After Honen passed away, Shinku, an elder disciple, succeeded the Jodo Shu denomination, but there were subtle differences in the interpretation of the dogma of Honen between disciples such as Shoku, Bencho, Kosai, Chosai, Ryukan and Shinran.
11712. After Honen's death, his disciple Shinran wrote 'Daiseishi Bosatsu Wasan' and said 'Daiseishi Bosatsu is Genku Shonin (Honen)'s Honji (substance)' in the end.
11713. After Honen's nirvana, his disciple Seikanbo Genchi succeeded Kamo no Kawaraya and called it Kudokuin-Jingudo, where he placed the portrait of Honen and enshrined him as the founder.
11714. After Honnoji Incident, Nobukatsu ODA, who was the second son of Nobunaga, marched to Tsuchiyama, Omi Province, to attack Mitsuhide, but he retreated because Mitsuhide was badly defeated by Hideyoshi in the Battle of Yamazaki.
11715. After Horyuji Station, the train run through paddies/fields located in the southern part of Nara Basin.
11716. After Hung Taiji, Jianzhou Jurchen arrived at the name Manchus instead of Jurchen.
11717. After IMAO no Sukune was bestowed the manor, he revered the shrine as ujigami (a guardian god or spirit of a particular place in the Shinto religion) along with a Shikinai-sha (shrine listed in Engishiki law), Nahaka-jinja Shrine located in Noka in the same city.
11718. After ITO and Aritomo YAMAGATA died, he entered the position leading Genro, and contributed to establishing the Tomosaburo KATO cabinet.
11719. After IWAKURA took up the deputy of the Dajodaijin (Grand Minister) position based on Dajokan system, he tried to control the Meiji Emperor's intention.
11720. After Iemitsu TOKUGAWA died of illness, as his successor Ietsuna TOKUGAWA was still immature, Shosetsu YUI conspired with Chuya MARUBASHI and others to take Ietsuna TOKUGAWA into their custody, and staged a rebellion criticizing the politics of the bakufu and demanding the relief of ronin (the Keian Incident [1651]).
11721. After Iemitsu died in 1408, he appointed his son Yoshishige SHIBA to the Kanrei shoku and was given an important post to assist the fourth shogun Yoshimochi ASHIKAGA as Shukuro (chief vassal).
11722. After Iemitsu's death age 48 on June 8, 1651, Ietsuna assumed office as Seii taishogun at Edo-jo Castle on October 2, 1651 and was assigned as Naidaijin (the Minister of the Interior).
11723. After Iemochi TOKUGAWA, an Imperial envoy stood on the high position, and the shogun stood on the higher position.
11724. After Iemoto was born, he had Iemoto brought up by Princess Rinshi.
11725. After Iemoto's death, the two sons fought each other over who was the legitimate line of the Konoe family, and this conflict continued into their sons' generation, and Tsunetada was in a fierce competition with Tsunehira's child, Mototsugu KONOE.
11726. After Ienari died in 1841, Ieyoshi decided to get his 4th son Iesada to succeed to the shogunate.
11727. After Ienari died, in order to cope with these crises, Senior councillor Tadakuni MIZUNO implemented various policies called the Tenpo Reforms to reconstruct financial affairs for the purpose of strengthening the power of the shogunate government.
11728. After Ienari's death, the Ienari group tried to reject Ieyoshi's legitimate child Iesada.
11729. After Ienori, Ietaka UEMURA was the last male heir of the Uemura clan, and all the three domain lords in the end of Edo period came from other clans as adopted children.
11730. After Iesada 's death, she got her head shaved and titled herself Hokoin.
11731. After Ieto, the provisional governor of Owari Province, became his guardian, Tametomo lived in Bungo Province, and later he married a daughter of TAIRA no Tadakuni from Aso, Higo Province.
11732. After Ieyasu TOKUGAWA passed his position of Shogun to Hidetada TOKUGAWA, Kazuko was born as seventh child (fifth daughter) between Hidetada and his wife, Sugen in on November 23, 1607.
11733. After Ieyasu TOKUGAWA won the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600 and attained supremacy, various daimyo started to make their pilgrimage to Edo to gain the Tokugawa clan's favor.
11734. After Ieyasu died in 1616, Hidetada carried out renovations of Nijo-jo Castle starting in 1619 in order to prepare for the marriage of his daughter, Masako TOKUGAWA, to Emperor Gomizunoo.
11735. After Ieyasu died in 1616, Hidetada started the direct Shogun's rule filling the key Bakufu positions with his own close aides including Tadayo SAKAI and Toshikatsu DOI appointed as Roju (senior councilor of the Tokugawa Shogunate) and displayed his own leadership.
11736. After Ieyasu died, the original text was held in the Momijiyama Library in the Edo-jo Castle, and is now owned by the National Archives of Japan, being designated as an Important Cultural Properties.
11737. After Ieyasu got transferred to Kanto after the conquest and siege of Odawara, he received 5000 koku (crop fields) in Goi Domain of Kazusa Province.
11738. After Ieyasu had established the shogunate in Edo, Nagamasa was granted the 50,000 koku Hitachi Makabe as a pension in 1606, in addition to Yoshinaga's territory.
11739. After Ieyasu moved to Kanto region, Kazumasa became the lord of a fief yielding 100,000 koku of rice in Shinano Province.
11740. After Ieyasu moved to Sunpu, Sadakatsu MATSUDAIRA, the younger half-brother of Ieyasu (different father), moved into Fushimi receiving the territory with a yield of 50,000 koku from the Kakegawa Domain in Enshu, and this led to the Fushimi Domain becoming independent.
11741. After Ieyasu moved to the Kanto region, Nobuteru was assigned to serve as Tsukegaro (a chief retainer assigned directly by the shogun) for Tadakatsu HONDA, who became a daimyo and the lord of Otaki, Kazusa Province with 100.000 koku around 1591.
11742. After Ieyasu united Mikawa Province, Mototada became a bodyguard of Ieyasu and fought as the leader of the troop under the direct control of Ieyasu.
11743. After Ieyasu was transferred to Edo, these clans moved to the Kanto region with him and remained the Edo bakufu's suigun.
11744. After Ieyasu's army proceeded to the east, the territories in the vicinity of the capital became an area with no military presence.
11745. After Ieyasu's death, Eishoin reached the highest post of a female officer as well as Kasuga no Tsubone.
11746. After Ieyasu's death, high priest Tenkai built Toeizan Kanei-ji Temple in Ueno to be the guardian of Edo's Kimon (northeast) gate, and the responsibility for the Tendai sect's affairs was transferred to Edo.
11747. After Ieyasu's death, she entered into priesthood and was called 'Eishoin,' and lived in the female Buddhist disciple residence in Edo Tayasu.
11748. After Ieyoshi died, she got her head shaved, took up the title Shokoin and retired from being a Joro-otoshiyori.
11749. After Iezumi's father was killed, Iezumi was disinherited by his grandfather Mitsukuni IWAMATSU.
11750. After Ii was assassinated in the Sakuradamongai Incident, he remained suspended as a priest for a while until forgiven in April 1862.
11751. After Ii was assassinated in the Sakuradamongai no Hen (The Incident Outside the Sakurada-mon Gate) in 1860, he received 'Shikkai 御宥許' (all are forgiven) in 1862.
11752. After Ii's murder during the Sakuradamongai Incident on March 3, 1860, the oppression ceased.
11753. After Imamura left Shochiku and began working at Nikkatsu, Kawashima also left Shochiku to work at Nikkatsu, and Urayama--who had failed Shochiku's exam for directors--managed to enter Nikkatsu through the good offices of film director Seijun SUZUKI.
11754. After Imperial Hisahito was born in 2006, there was a sense of relief to have an Imperial successor, however the situation is still the same that there are not enough successors to succeed to the throne.
11755. After Imperial Prince Akihito died, Kitashirakawa no Miya Imperial Prince Yoshihisa's Prince, Teruhisa KOMATSU was demoted from nobility to subject, and succeeded a ritual of the Miyake (house of an imperial prince) by naming the Marquis Komatsu family.
11756. After Imperial Prince Hachijo-no-miya Yasuhito who had no sons to succeed him passed away in November 1665, Imperial Prince Osahito inherited the Miyake (house of the imperial prince) as the heir of the Imperial Prince in the following year, 1666.
11757. After Imperial Prince Kanenaga fell from power, there occurred an abnormal situation in which the shogunate government and the feudal lords in Kyushu traded with the Ming under the name of 'Ryokai, the king of Japan.'
11758. After Imperial Prince Masahito ascended the throne as Emperor Goshirakawa, Asako began to be given senior positions, such as Naishi no suke (the first-ranking Court lady) in 1157 and Junii (Junior Second Rank) in 1159, and she was called 'Ki no nii' for the rank.
11759. After Imperial Prince Morihito succeeded to the throne, she was given the Nyoin go title of Hachijoin as the Emperor's Junbo.
11760. After Imperial Prince Oshikuma had lost his escape route, he jumped into Yodo-gawa River along with Isachi no Sukune.
11761. After Imperial Prince Sawara died heroically, Emperor Kanmu was scared and suffered from the Prince's curse for a long time, since Emperor Kanmu's era started as the Heian court, the respective title of Emperor Sudo was given to Imperial Prince Sawara.
11762. After Imperial Prince Sawara's death, terrible incidents came one after another, for example: Emperor Heizei, the oldest son of Emperor Kanmu, fell ill, and FUJIWARA no Otomuro, the wife of Emperor Kanmu, died with sickness.
11763. After Imperial Prince Takaharu succeeded the throne in February 1318, she was given title to become Nyogo (imperial consort) in April, then was officially appointed to Chugu in August 1319.
11764. After Imperial Prince Takahira ascended the throne as Emperor Gotoba in 1183, Nobutaka was posthumously conferred the Court rank & title of Juichii (Junior First Rank) & Sadaijin (Minister of the Left), since he was the emperor's maternal grandfather.
11765. After Imperial Prince Takehito died, this place was changed from Takamatsu no Miya villa to a recreation facility of a private company, and after that, it was handed over to Kanagawa Prefecture.)
11766. After Imperial Prince Takehito's older brother, Imperial Prince Taruhito died in 1895, the Prince became the tenth successor of the Arisugawa no Miya family.
11767. After Imperial Prince taruhito passed away, Iwao Oyama, Aritomo YAMAGATA and Tsugumichi SAIGO suggested to build a statue of him, they collected the donations from soldiers, sailors, and ordinary people, the Prince's statue on horseback was built in front of the main gate of the staff office in Miyakezaka, Tokyo.
11768. After Imperial Princess Jinshi (daughter of Emperor Saga) resigned, she became Saigu (Imperial Princess appointed to serve the deities of the Ise-jingu Shrine) of her father, Emperor Junna on July 18, 823.
11769. After Imperial Princess Reishi was dismissed, the Saiin Priestess system completely ended due to the turmoil during the Jokyu Disturbance or lack of finance in the Imperial Household, and was not restored until recently.
11770. After Imperial Princess Sumiko died, the Katsuranomiya family discontinued since there was no one to succeed to the family.
11771. After Important Tangible Folk Cultural Properties and monuments are registered, they are called Registered Tangible Folk Cultural Properties and Registered Monuments, respectively.
11772. After Isshi Incident (the Murder in the Year of Isshi) (645), the Palace was designed by Emperor Tenchi and others and Emperor Kotoku relocated the capital when that palace was completed in 652.
11773. After Itami's death, Hashimoto went to Tokyo and was introduced to the director, Kiyoshi SAEKI by Itami's wife.
11774. After Itami's death, his widow gave the script that Hashimoto's had initially given to her husband to Saeki who in turn passed it on to Akira KUROSAWA.
11775. After Ito was assassinated at a station in Ha'erbin City, Tayu became a nun and went into seclusion around Nishigamo, Kita Ward, Kyoto City.
11776. After Ito's death, he enjoyed great power as Genro (elder statesman) in the world of politics, bureaucracy and business along with Kinmochi SAIONJI and Masayoshi MATSUKATA.
11777. After Iwakura died, the Department of the System Investigation which had been established by mainly Ito developed the kazoku system.
11778. After Iwamura-jo Castle had fallen to the enemy on January 2, 1576, the Toyama clan of Iwamura was also supposed to be involved with Nobutomo.
11779. After Iwatsukiwake-no-Mikoto's death, his son, Iwakiwake no mikoto buried his father at Mt. Mio, where he founded a main shrine.
11780. After Iyamasu insisted that he spend the night, he fell in love with his daughter (Resshi) at first sight and they exchanged marriage vows on that very night.
11781. After Iyo's bringing tributes to the court in the middle of the 3rd century, there is no record concerning the Wa state in Chinese history books for nearly 150 years, until the bringing of tributes in 413 by the Wa king San (The five kings of Wa).
11782. After JR was established, on March 13, 1988 it was decided that the name of the line between Kyoto and Maibara would be JR Kyoto Line; however, it was renamed in 1989 since there was strong demand from the local community and governor of Shiga Prefecture to have a more localized name.
11783. After January 1831
11784. After Japan colonized Taiwan, different types or contents of laws came into effect in various regions, and legal norms were needed to clarify the application of these laws.
11785. After Japan launched the Pacific War, express trains were abolished on November 14, 1942 and these cars were used for local trains.
11786. After Japan lost WWII, opinions that condemned tanaka, such as the "Daini Geijutsu" (Second-Class Art) by Takeo KUWABARA became extremely popular.
11787. After Japan lost World War Ⅱ, when the freedom of speech was returned to society, the theory of the Emperor's unnatural death was suddenly back in the world of criticism.
11788. After Japan opened its country to the world, the Edo bakufu lowered the quality of gold coins to stop the outflow of gold to foreign countries, but because of this, prices rose, the society was in confusion, and European and American merchants also took a hard hit economically.
11789. After Japan protected the king of Korea by sending the troops for guarding the legation, the Progressive Party was to form a new government, establish a constitutional monarchy with the king of Korea at the top, and rush toward a modern state with Japanese assistance.
11790. After Japan was defeated in World War II in August 1945, the Allies demoted the Ministry of Imperial Household to the Imperial Household Office, which was later demoted again to the Imperial Household Agency, and they ranked the Imperial Household Law as one of general laws, which should be under the control of the Constitution of Japan.
11791. After Japan was defeated in World War II, the rationing system was abolished and the liberalization of alcohol sales was initiated in 1949.
11792. After Japan was defeated in the Pacific War, Budo (Bujutsu) was banned by General Headquarters (GHQ).
11793. After Japan was modernized, Nodate still survives as one of outdoor amusement which one can often enjoy.
11794. After Japan's annexation of Korea, the Kankoku Sokan-fu forbade and dismissed all political associations of Korea in order to suppress the confusion and regain the public safety caused by the confliction between pro-Japanese and anti-Japanese political associations.
11795. After Japan's opening up the country to the world, some domains established 'han-kaisho' (domain kaisho) as a trade institution at the ports opened for foreign trading, and obtained arms and other equipment by exporting their products.
11796. After Japan's successful repulsion of the Mongol invasions, racial awareness strengthened among the Japanese, giving rise to the 'Shinkoku shiso,' the belief that Japan was a divine country, as well as the syncretic theory that Japan's kami (gods) were manifestations of Buddhas and bodhisattvas.
11797. After Japan's surrender in the Pacific War, they came under the occupation of the General Headquarters (GHQ).
11798. After Japanese society became affluent, a zenza could automatically be promoted to futatsume when some years passed (currently three to five years in general).
11799. After Jianzhen introduced religious precept to establish the kaicho (Certificates of Reception of Buddhist Commandments) system, the meaning of the term was limited to the certificate for the long-term trip for ascetic practices and so on.
11800. After Jianzhen reached Satsuma (though some suggest it was Ryukyu) in December 753, he eventually made land in Naniwa no tsu (Naniwa Port in Osaka) in February 754.
11801. After Jikkei, the 5th generation Sanzan Kengyo, was appointed to the 4th generation Imakumano Shrine Kengyo, Imakumano Shrine Kengyo was decided to be the concurrent job of Sanzan Kengyo; Imakumano Shrine became a foothold of Sanzan Kengyo and Kumano powers in Kyoto.
11802. After Jingikan (officer of the institution for dedicating to religious ceremony) performed ceremonies of salt water, sanmai (throwing rice), kamioroshi kami uta (God's song of seance) and offering, the Emperor arrived.
11803. After Jochi died, Matsuomaru, the head of the Shiga clan was disinherited in October 1461 as the result of the maneuver planned by Takakage and Sozen (Mochitoyo) YAMANA, so that Yoshikado SHIBA, Yoshikane SHIBUKAWA's son, succeeded to the position.
11804. After Joganin's death, she became a concubine of Shigehide and bore his first son Narinobu, third son (his name is unknown) and fifth daughter Tae (or Katsu).
11805. After Joyo's death, Meizan studied under Seison from the Ono School.
11806. After Jubei killing his wife to keep her mouth shut, he lured Nisa into the Suzugamori forest and killed him.
11807. After Juka Shinto (teachings on Shinto as expounded by Japanese Confucianists) made significant progress in the medieval period, it gradually gained support bases among the public and made the antiforeign imperialism widely known, which became a foundation or principle for the nation to attack the shogunate.
11808. After Jukai is over at one forty, Rengyoshu as one group go in Nigatsu-do Hall with the call of "Now we go in, now we go in," change into clogs and stomp on the floor of rai-do hall (a worship hall).
11809. After July 26, 1997, the names of the bus stops for JR (Japan Railroad) Tanabe and Shin-Tanabe were officially renamed to 'JR Kyotanabe' and 'Kintetsu Shin-Tanabe.'
11810. After Junkei's death, Shigemasa left the Tsutsui clan and became lordless.
11811. After KOIDE died on August 6, 1665, Shigenari MIYAZAKI and Masatane AMEMIYA were appointed to succeed his post in September 14, 1665.
11812. After KONDO surrendered to the new government army in Nagareyama City, he separated from Toshizo HIJIKATA and other members who remained in Edo, and departed for Aizu, leading a number of officers.
11813. After Kagekatsu succeeded the property of the Uesugi family subsequently to the battle of Otate, Hisahide was entrusted with important jobs, especially in financial affairs.
11814. After Kagemori, Tokinaga's elder brother, became a priest and his legitimate son Yoshikage ADACHI succeeded reigns of the Adachi clan, a branch family named Oosone as myoji was established by the son of Nagayasu.
11815. After Kageyoshi OBA, who played an important role in the early days of the Kamakura period as an elder, went into priesthood, Kagekane took over as the head of the family.
11816. After Kageyuki, his legitimate son Kagetaka YAMAOKA continued his bloodline.
11817. After Kaginosuke's father turned ronin (a masterless samurai), Kaginosuke was looked after by Togun (Eastern camp) Gon no sojo (a highest ranking priest, next to a sojo) on Mt. Hiei.
11818. After Kajii Monzeki Temple's relocation to the eastern base of Mt. Funaokayama, it was destroyed by fire during the Onin War (1467-1477) and the administrative office in Ohara subsequently served as the priest's quarters.
11819. After Kakuan's death, Ejo in 1234 and Ekan, Giin (1217 - 1300), Gikai (1219 - 1309) and Gien, in 1241, also became disciples of Dogen who stayed at Kosho-ji Temple in Fukakusa (Kyoto Prefecture).
11820. After Kakuban's death in 1143, his disciples returned to Koya-san Mountain, but the feud between Kongobuji Temple and them was already too deep, so they returned to Mt. Negoro and, led by Raiyu, developed 'Shingi Shingon sect' based on Kakuban's teachings and interpretations.
11821. After Kakue's death, it was settled by the adjudication of Shorenin on July in 1309.
11822. After Kakushin died in 1298, he accompanied Koho's visit to Unju-ji Temple in Izumo Province, where he was certified for enlightenment.
11823. After Kamakura army was defeated by Bakufu army, Mochiuji entered into priesthood in Eian-ji Temple, (Kamakura City).
11824. After Kameyama, trains run side by side along National Route one and arrive at the Seki Station (Mie Prefecture).
11825. After Kanaguri finished all the competitions, Mishima, delegation chief Kano, and Kanaguri pledged together to revenge in Berlin Olympics that would be held 4-year later in 1916, and left Sweden before the closing ceremony to go to Germany where next Olympics would take place.
11826. After Kanegasaki-jo Castle fell on April 15, 1337, Imperial Prince Takayoshi and Yoshiaki committed suicide and Imperial Prince Tsuneyoshi was sent to Kyoto.
11827. After Kaneie died in 990, the honin halls were inherited by Senshi and the nanin hall by FUJIWARA no Michitaka, his heir, who assumed the kanpaku (main assistant to an emperor) position.
11828. After Kaneie died, his eldest son, FUJIWARA no Michitaka, became regent and kampaku to the Emperor as his maternal relative, and FUJIWARA no Teishi became Emperor Ichijo's second consort; however, in 995 he died.
11829. After Kanemichi died in 977, however, the power in the government shifted to FUJIWARA no Yoritada followed by FUJIWARA no Kaneie, and his family became gradually went away from the inner circle of government.
11830. After Kanemichi died, Kaneie went over to Tamemitsu once again by assuming Udaijin (minister of the right), and in his later years, Kaneie entered into a struggle with Tamemitsu for the positions of Regent and Chief Adviser to the Emperor.
11831. After Kaneteru ICHIJO resigned in 1693, there was no one to succeed his position as kampaku, so the Retired Emperor had no choice but to choose Motohiro KONOE to be the successor as kampaku.
11832. After Kaneyori SHIBA defeated the Sagae clan in the battle of Urushigawa in 1367 and subdued the forces of the Southern Dynasty under the Northern Dynasty, Kaneyori stayed there, received the title Yakata and assumed the name Mogami clan.
11833. After Kaneyori's death, within the premise of Yoshida-jinja Shrine, 'Kamiumi-jinja Shrine' (神海神社), his mausoleum was constructed.
11834. After Kaneyoshi returned to Kyoto, Norifusa sent him wood from Tosa to use to build a residence.
11835. After Kanjo, the sect was succeeded by Chii (? - 680), Kanjo's disciple, followed by Ei (634 - 713), Chii's disciple, and Sakei Genro(673 - 754).
11836. After Kaoyo Gozen leaves in sorrow, a conference concerning the hand-over of the castle is held.
11837. After Kasuga no tsubone died, Iemitsu ordered her to administrate the inner part of the house "as Katsuga no tsubone did".
11838. After Kasuga no tsubone's death, she was ordered by Iemitsu to control internal affairs in ooku 'same as Kasuga' and she became the ruler of ooku as the successor of Kasuga no tsubone.
11839. After Katamachi Station was abolished, the formal name for the line was not changed.
11840. After Katamori's arrival in Kyoto, HIROSAWA was assigned to koyokata (the section of local domain which is in charge of dealing with all works related to the bakufu central government and the Imperial seat) to promote interactions with Kugyo (Court nobles), feudal retainers of domains, and Shinsengumi (a group who guarded Kyoto during the end of Tokugawa shogunate).
11841. After Katsu left, Tatsuya NAKADAI, who had unofficially been chosen to play the lead character in "Ran," was hired for Katsu's role.
11842. After Katsuie SHIBATA gained Kita Omi region as a result of the Kiyosu Conference, Suketada entered Katsuie's service and worked as the chief retainer for Katsutoyo SHIBATA, who was Katsuie's adopted son.
11843. After Katsuranomiya Imperial Prince Takehito died, again there was no one to succeed the family for a while.
11844. After Katsuranomiya Imperial Prince Takehito's older brother, Emperor Ninko's Prince, Katsuranomiya Imperial Prince Misahito succeeded the family, but he died young, and then there was no one at the head of the family.
11845. After Katsutoyo died, Suketada entered into the service of Hideyoshi, fighting in the Battle of Komaki Nagakute.
11846. After Kazunomiya married with Iemochi, the union of the Imperial Court and the Shogunate was completed, she started her new life living with Otoshiyori, Takiyama, Honjuin (Iesada TOKUGAWA's mother) and Tenshoin in Ooku.
11847. After Kazuo HASEGAWA's debut, Kinugasa continued to cast him and made him a star, making the 1932 talkie "Chushingura" (The Loyal 47 Ronin) a major hit.
11848. After Kazutoyo died, he served Tadayoshi YAMANOUCHI.
11849. After Keichu died, IMAI collected his favorite works and donated them to the Mite Bunko library in Kyoto Kamigamo-jinja Shrine, preserving them for future generations and preventing them from being scattered and lost.
11850. After Keka Hoyo is over at eight o'clock at night on April 5, "Onioi" is held.
11851. After Kennyo died, he followed Junnyo.
11852. After Kennyo left the temple was given a jigo "Gansen-ji Temple" by Junnyo and he became the first chief priest.
11853. After Kennyo's nirvana, Kyonyo succeeded as the chief priest.
11854. After Kenshin's death, Kagekatsu UESUGI, who became the successor to Kenshin after the Otate War, could only defend himself from the successful offense of the Katsuie SHIBATA's force, the Hokuriku district attacking force.
11855. After Kenshin's death, was victorious in the Odate War, becoming the leader of the Uesugi clan, served Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI and gained territory worth 1.2 million koku in Aizu (Aizu domain, Mutsu Province).
11856. After Kichiemon died, he started a voluntary workshop named 'tsubomi-kai' in 1954 and had many experimental approaches.
11857. After Kihei cut the pine tree that he himself had planted, Riuemon and Kyusuke happened to came to the site and blamed the conduct, but Kihei rejected Riuemon's accusation saying that he himself had planted it.
11858. After Kiheitai Army was formed, many other troops composed of soldiers excluding retainers of domain were organized, and they were called troops of Choshu Domain.
11859. After Kijima perished in the battle, his troops were vanquished and took flight.
11860. After Kimiharu died in spite of Yorinaga's prayers, however, Yorinaga missed 3 months of kuji (public duties) and lowered his own reputation.
11861. After Kimmon no Hen (Conspiracy of Kinmon), he was active as Saigo's right hand.
11862. After Kinkuni grew up, Yusai tried to turn it over to him, but Kinkuni died young.
11863. After Kinnobu died, Yasuhime was collected by a messenger from the Imperial Court in Kyoto; she was brought up in the Saionji family; later, she practically succeeded to the Saionji Family by getting a husband from the Takatsukasa family, who became Sanesuke SAIONJI, although he was regarded as just a formal heir.
11864. After Kinsada's death, various members of the house of TOIN, including his adopted son, Mitsusue TOIN and his grandson, Sanehiro TOIN, continued to edit, alter, correct, and make additions.
11865. After Kishi died, Emperor Gofushimi's first Princess, Imperial Princess Junshi became Emperor Godaigo's Chugu.
11866. After Kiso, the school was handed down to the 15th head named Eisan (英粲), followed by the 16th head Doki, but Doki's son did not succeeded to the head of the family, and consequently the head family became extinct, even though Nenchi's son Seitoku SHIMIZU and some other members supported the school.
11867. After Kiyochika KOBAYASHI suddenly stopped drawing Kosenga in 1881, this was created by Yasuji who took over Kiyochika's work.
11868. After Kiyomasa's death
11869. After Kiyomori's death, Munemori became the clan head and took a reconciliatory stance with Goshirakawa, and there were less rebellions because of the counterattack by the Taira clan and the great famine of Youwa.
11870. After Kiyomori's death, Munemori displayed his intentions to follow Goshirakawa saying 'Even if I did not like certain behavior of the late Nyudo (Kiyomori), I could not rebuke him for it.
11871. After Kiyotaka KURODA resigned from the Chief of the Hokkaido Development Commission on January 11, 1882, he was appointed as the successor while serving as the Sangi and the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce.
11872. After Kiyouji was overthrown, the reins of political power were held by a father-son pair, Takatsune and Yoshimasa SHIBA, but they clashed with Doyo SASAKI, and were themselves driven from power during the Joji coup.
11873. After Kizu, trains run with a view to Kizu Interchange of Keinawa Expressway and National Route twenty-four on the right hand side.
11874. After Koan no Eki, in order to prepare for the next attack by the Yuan army, bakufu tried to strengthen its control over the vassals, but the vassals came to live in debt because they did not receive sufficient rewards in Koan no Eki as well as Bunei no Eki.
11875. After Kodaiin's death, the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) forbade him to use the 'Hashiba' as his family name, and, therefore, he changed his name to Toshitsugu KINOSHITA and survived as hatamoto (a direct retainer of the Shogun), succeeding the posthumous estate of Kodaiin.
11876. After Koetsu's death, his residence became a temple for the Nichiren sect called the Koetsu-ji Temple.
11877. After Koga of Shimousa Province and Iida of Shinano Province, Hidemasa was relocated to his ancestral land, Matsumoto Domain, Shinano Province (presently Matsumoto City, Nagano Prefecture) holding 80,000 koku.
11878. After Kogishi's death, Shusai concentrated his hopes on Nobuaki MAEDA, but fine performances by Minoru KITANI and Seigen GO stopped him from doing so.
11879. After Komahime arrived in Kyoto in 1595, she was in the Mogami's residence relieving her weariness of a long journey.
11880. After Konden einen shizai Law (a law allowing farmers who cleared new lands to own them permanently) took effect in 743, a number of land owners based on konden (newly developed rice field) emerged over an extensive area.
11881. After Korechika died, his residence Muromachi-dai remained unoccupied, and robbers entered there.
11882. After Koremasa's death, the son Korenaga was banished by Tomoteru TAKAYAMA and the son Ukon TAKAYAMA, the Wada clan was brought to ruin.
11883. After Koretada's death, Kanemichi received exceptional treatment and was assigned to Kanpaku in 973, only four years after taking the post of Sangi.
11884. After Korin-an was abandoned due to Haibutsu-kishaku (a movement to abolish Buddhism), it was transferred to Jiko-in Temple.
11885. After Koro is passed to all guests five times, and all guests finish listening to the incense, each guest writes down whether the five kinds of incense are the same or different.
11886. After Kotoamatsukami, seven generations of the celestial gods appeared.
11887. After Kudara (Baekje, Paekche) was overthrown in 660, Wakoku fought the Battle of Hakusonko (Battle of Baekgang) against Tang and Shiragi (ancient Korean kingdom) in an attempt to resuscitate Kudara, but ended up in defeat.
11888. After Kukai and Enchin introduced esoteric Buddhism to Japan, it was extended to the worship of the constellations on the Womb World Mandala, and was also combined with mountain worship, having been performed by Ennogyoja since the Nara period.
11889. After Kumano Province was incorporated into Kii Province, the clan served as Dairyo (high-ranking local magistrate) of Muro-gun as well as Negi (Shinto priest) of Kumano-hongu Shrine and consecrated hongu (main shrine) for generations.
11890. After Kyoto Electric Railway was nationalized No. 1 became JNR steam locomotive type 1100 (1111).
11891. After Kyoto Electric Railway was nationalized it became JNR steam locomotive type 5200 (5200, 5201).
11892. After MINAMOTO no Sanetomo was assassinated in 1219, the Hojo Clan, who served as regents (Shikken) for the Shogun, intended to install an imperial family member as Shogun, but Cloistered Emperor Gotoba rejected the idea.
11893. After MINAMOTO no Sanetomo was assassinated, Kozamurai dokoro (the Shogun's guard) was set up, and a system of Koban (small watch teams) was created, which consisted of 6 teams on a rotating 24 hour watch.
11894. After MINAMOTO no Sanetomo, the third shogun was assassinated in 1219, the headship of OUCHI family seems to have been handed over to Korenobu from his father, Koreyoshi, and Korenobu succeeded to the Koreyoshi's position of Mino Province Shugo.
11895. After MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu killed Shuten Doji, the young women who had been held captive by Shuten Doji were returned home but one of them developed a mental abnormality, becoming unable to return to her home and later giving birth to Shuten Doji's child in Kumohara.
11896. After MINAMOTO no Yoritomo became seii taishogun and established Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) and formed military government, there was almost no one who was appointed as vice shogun and in Kamakura period there was no one who was appointed as vice shogun.
11897. After MINAMOTO no Yoritomo founded the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), he invited Hachiman to Kamakura where he was enshrined at Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine, and his lower-ranking vassals also invited it to their territories to serve as a guardian of samurai families.
11898. After MINAMOTO no Yoshiie died in 1106, the power of Kawachi-Genji began to decline.
11899. After Machi TAWARA's "Salad Anniversary" sold a record million copies, tanka became free from its traditional grave image and came to be read more casually.
11900. After Magoichi's name disappeared from history, Shigetomo SUZUKI, who is said to have been either Magoichi's brother or son and served as a head of the artillery for the Toyotomi family as well, began to show active performance.
11901. After Makimukunimasu-Wakamitama-jinja Shrine and Anashi-kamisha Shrine were burned down in the Onin War, these two shrines were merged with Anashi-shimosha Shrine (Anashi-Daihyozu-jinja Shrine).
11902. After Makino Film Productions merged with Toa Kinema, Bando enjoyed a flourishing career as an actor under Makino.
11903. After Makino left, 'Tojiin Studio' was renamed "Toa Kinema Kyoto Studio" and Masato OZASA, the manager of advertisement department of parent company Yachiyo Insurance, became the head of studio.
11904. After Makino left, Masato OZASA, the manager of advertisement department of Yachiyo Insurance Company, the parent company of Toa, became the head of Tojiin Studio.
11905. After Martin came to China in 1850, he stayed in China and played important roles in various areas such as drafting of Treaty of Tianjin, teaching of western scholarship in Tongwen Guan in Beijing (literally, School of Combined Learning) and Imperial Capital University (former Peking University) and mission of Christianity.
11906. After Masahiro died on August 6th, 1857, Masayoshi HOTTA, a roju, took the leadership.
11907. After Masakado deprived Korechika of the provincial seal, he sent Korechika back to Kyoto.
11908. After Masakado had raised a rebellion army and been killed by TAIRA no Sadamori and FUJIWARA no Hidesato, Kintsura was appointed as Oryoshi (Suppression and Control Agent) by FUJIWARA no Tadanobu, one of the Vice Shogun under FUJIWARA no Tadafumi, the Seito Taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the eastern barbarians").
11909. After Masakado's death, the independent Kanto kingdom, which lasted for only 2 months, collapsed.
11910. After Masako died in 1225, he secluded himself at Koya-san Mountain.
11911. After Masako died, she became the substantial successor.
11912. After Masamori had followed his master Iemitsu to grave, Masanobu HOTTA, a son of Masamori, fell heir to his father's post.
11913. After Masamori, the Kanze-dayu position was succeeded by the descendants of Onami, leading to the current twenty-sixth Kiyokazu KANZE.
11914. After Masamoto was assassinated by a chief retainer of the Sumiyuki HOSOKAWA group, he overthrew Sumiyuki and came into power by backing up Shogun Yoshizumi ASHIKAGA with Sumimoto.
11915. After Masamoto's death, even the Hosokawa clan was split into two fractions, for Harumoto and Takakuni, increasing chaos.
11916. After Masamune swore allegiance to Hideyoshi, the ally of Masamune, Ujimasa HOJO and his son Ujinao HOJO also surrendered to Hideyoshi; then Hideyoshi entered Masamune's Kurokawa-jo Castle in Aizu region, and conducted Oshu Shioki (punishment to the powerful warriors in the area of Oshu, to prevent them from strengthening their power).
11917. After Masamune went back to his territory safely, vassals of Hideyoshi advised that it was dangerous to set a tiger free, but Hideyoshi told them that he was going to kill him if Masamune rose in revolt and they understood.
11918. After Masanaga died, Yoshiki surrendered and it was decided that he was to be confined in Ryoan-ji Temple in Kyoto.
11919. After Masanori died, Norimune served Yoshimura AKAMATSU who was the adopted heir, and held the reins power for more than the Akamatsu family.
11920. After Masatsura and Masatoki KUSUNOKI had fallen in the Battle of Shijonawate in 1348, the wife of Masashige made a thatched hut.
11921. After Masayoshi, since his grandson, Seijiro Satoyoshi (清次郎了能) was too young to succeed, his second son, Kozaemon Kazumune (小左衛門一宗) assumed the third headship of the Ko school, and later Satoyoshi started the Ko Seijiro family (Kosei school) separately.
11922. After Masayuki SANADA subdued Numata, Agatsuma-gun, Kozuke Province under the Takeda clan, he subdued Chiisagata-gun under the Tokugawa clan and built Ueda-jo Castle.
11923. After Matsukata died, only Saionji remained as the Genro.
11924. After May 25, 1863
11925. After May began, Koremori and the main force of seventy thousand mounted warriors entered Ecchu Province from Kaga Province in pursuit of Yoshinaka.
11926. After May, 1489, he became a Buddhist priest and called himself Taikosai.
11927. After Meiji Period
11928. After Meiji Period (Tohoku)
11929. After Meiji Restoration
11930. After Meiji Restoration he assumed important posts such as Sanyo (councilor), Genroin gikan (councilor of the Chamber of Elders or Senate), Kobu-taifu (Minister of Industry), Kunai-jikan (an undersecretary of Imperial Household Agency) and president of Nippon Railway (the first private railway company in Japan).
11931. After Meiji Restoration he was confined to a house under the control of Fushiminomiya.
11932. After Meiji Restoration the Imperial standards and battle flags used in the Boshin War were kept in Yushu-kan, a treasure house of Ministry of Army and in Zusho-ryo, a library of Imperial Household Ministry.
11933. After Meiji Restoration, GO entered the new government and was active as the bureaucrat of Ministry of the Treasury.
11934. After Meiji Restoration, Michihiro ISHIURA (the 16th) was adopted by the head family that had changed its family name into 'MIYAMASU' to resuscitate the family of Miyamasu, and his son Junzo MIYAMASU (the 17th, the current family head) succeeded the position.
11935. After Meiji Restoration, Oda was designated governor of the domain upon Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures), and Yanagimoto Domain was dissolved with establishment of the prefectural government system in 1871, established initially as Yanagimoto Prefecture and later amalgamated into Nara Prefecture.
11936. After Meiji Restoration, Ogimachisanjo family changed their family name to 'Saga' to distinguish from Sanjo Family, which was the head family.
11937. After Meiji Restoration, Shigejuro Moritetsu FUKUO (福王繁十郎盛哲) the 14th died in 1898 and the head family was temporarily discontinued, but bereaved disciples, Makoto NOJIMA (Tokyo), Yasaburo NAKAMURA (Osaka) and others kept the performance style of the school.
11938. After Meiji Restoration, having learned at Osaka Seinen Gakusha, he assumed a position of Army Lieutenant in May, 1871.
11939. After Meiji Restoration, he entered Ministry of Foreign Affairs and concluded Japan-Qing Treaty of Friendship as the Gaimu-taijo (post of Foreign Ministry).
11940. After Meiji Restoration, he held the post of Daikeishi (top of the police department) of Keishi-cho (Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department) (later Tokyo Metropolitan Police commissioner), and devoted himself to the establishment of police system.
11941. After Meiji Restoration, he presented himself at the Meiji Government as a government official of Ministry of Justice.
11942. After Meiji Restoration, he returned to secular life, was given Miyago (reigning name) of Kachonomiya named after Kacho-san which was the Sango (Temple's title) of Chion-in Temple, and established a family.
11943. After Meiji Restoration, he was allowed to return to his clan, the Yamato Koriyama Domain, however he died of illness shortly after returning to his home.
11944. After Meiji Restoration, he was appointed Gijo (official post) and received a rank of Dainagon (Major Counselor).
11945. After Meiji Restoration, he was given the Ko third grade.
11946. After Meiji Restoration, he worked as a senior clerk in the Yamaguchi clan, an officer at the Hagibe government office, Guji (the chief priest of a Shinto shrine) at Izanagi-jinja Shrine in Hyogo prefecture, and such.
11947. After Meiji Restoration, he worked as an instructor at Kaisei Gakko, (Kaisei School) and also as the gikan (bureaucrat with specialized skills; he worked at Kobusho, the Ministry of Industry and No-Shomusho, the Agriculture and Commerce Ministry) of Meiji government.
11948. After Meiji Restoration, he worked for the Mint Bureau (Japan) from 1870 through 1893.
11949. After Meiji Restoration, his Imperial In and landscape paintings were purchased by Imperial Household Agency.
11950. After Meiji Restoration, railways and roads were built relatively in earlier days than other parts of Japan, including Tokaido Main Line (Biwako Line), Keihan Keishin Line, National Route 1, Tokaido Shinkansen and Meishin Expressway.
11951. After Meiji Restoration, she was awarded 3.6 cubic meters of crop yields as Shotenroku (premium), and lived her remaining life at Jikishi-an Temple in Kita-saga that was her hometown.
11952. After Meiji Restoration, she was fostered out by Otogoro MIYAGAWA, her uncle (older brother of Isami), and married with Yugoro MIYAGAWA in 1867.
11953. After Meiji Restoration, the Ashikaga Domain attempted to restore Ahikaga School by making it a hanko (a domain school).
11954. After Meiji Restoration, the Kamakura palace was built in the Toko-ji Temple ruins to pray for the dead soul of the Imperial Prince.
11955. After Meiji Restoration, the equality of all people was proclaimed and the status of 浪人 vanished as well.
11956. After Meiji Restoration, the government took over bakufu's (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) and feudal clans' businesses such as dockyards and mines, and Kobusho (the Ministry of Industry) and other institutes established government-run factories to modernize Japan and make the transition to capitalism.
11957. After Meiji Restoration, they held the title of viscount.
11958. After Meiji era, he received the official posthumous name of Emperor Goshirakawa.
11959. After Meiji period
11960. After Meiji period, it is also deities in aidono (enshrinement of two or more deities in one building of a shrine) of Nikko Toshogu Shrine.
11961. After Meiji, there were many shops where customers could draw a bow for money downtown, but a few remain today.
11962. After Meiwa era (1764 to 1771), as the market price declined due to mass production of the Kanei-tsuho tetsu ichimonsen (iron Kanei-tsuho equivalent to one mon) and the shinchu shimonsen coins, the issuance of Tenpo-tsuho only caused the situation to worsen.
11963. After Michinori KUZE, the family was succeeded by Michitoshi KUZE, Michioto KUZE and others, and it can be counted up to the 22nd generation since Michinori.
11964. After Michishige died, his orphaned son Yoshiyasu was adopted by his mother and inherited the residence.
11965. After Michisue's death, the descendants of Saneyuki and Saneyoshi strengthened their influence within the Kanin line for a while.
11966. After Michitaka passed away his younger brother, Michikane, was assigned as Kanpaku, but he also died only a few days after he assumed his position, and he was called as 'Seven Days as Kampaku.'
11967. After Michitaka's death, Higashi Sanjoin owned all of the properties, but when she was going to die, she trasferred them to Michinaga, her brother, whom she helped, as his guardian, to become a powerful man in politics.
11968. After Michiyo died in 733, her sons, TACHIBANA no Moroe and TACHIBANA no Sai requested their succession to Shisei (clan and hereditary title) of TACHIBANA no Sukune to the Imperial Court on December 21, 736, and on December 27, it was permitted.
11969. After Michizane was demoted, Nobukiko is said to have remained in Kyoto.
11970. After Middle Yayoi period and onwards, moat settlements were spread all over Kinki region, and people lived in large villages that had a surrounding moat of 300 m to 400 m in diameter.
11971. After Miki's death, Izo IBURI, who was the honseki (revelatory leadership position in Tenrikyo), continued to propagate Tenrikyo (Most of "Osashizu" was handed down through Izo Iburi's preaching).
11972. After Mishima Geki Nyudo followed Muromachi period kanrei (Shogun's deputy) Yoriyuki HOSOKAWA into death, the custom of committing seppuku during peacetime following the death of one's master due to natural causes began.
11973. After Mitsuhide's subjugation of Tanba, Toshimitsu was given a fief of 10 thousand koku, and became the lord of Kuroi-jo Castle in Tanba Province.
11974. After Mitsuhiro died on September 4, 1717, his successor, Mitsuchika TODA, was transferred to the Toba Domain in Shima Province on November 1, 1717, and Norisato MATSUDAIRA from the Kameyama Domain in Ise Province took over the domain with assigned revenues of 60,000 koku instead.
11975. After Mitsuie was allowed to access the Imperial Court in 1211, he obtained a position as close adviser to Yoshisuke, like appointment of Usazukai (Imperial messenger to Usa-jingu Shrine), and reduced the gap with Tameie.
11976. After Mitsukane ASHIKAGA died in 1409, it was placed under direct control of the bakufu and a vassal of the bakufu kanrei (shogunal deputy) was dispatched as a daikan (local governor).
11977. After Mitsukuri returned to Japan, he began to teach modern French history as a professor of the University of Tokyo in 1902.
11978. After Mitsunobu died in 1643, his son, Yoshiharu WAKEBE, succeeded to his post.
11979. After Mitsutsuna's death, Mitsuyasu led the Akechis, and some say he participated in the battle between Yoshiryu and Dosan on the side of Dosan and died; others say he was adopted by the Akechi Toyama clan and changed his name to Kageyuki TOYAMA.
11980. After Mitsuyoshi's death, Munefuyu became the successor to the Yagyu clan and inherited the property (but returned 4,000 koku to bakufu).
11981. After Miyake-hachiman Station, the line runs through the mountain's foothills to Yase-Hieizanguchi Station.
11982. After Miyakonojo was seized, the Satsuma army was defeated successively in the battles of Miyazaki, Mimitsu, and Nobeoka, and retreated to the north.
11983. After Miyamasu died with no successor, Tadayoshi became the originator of the Ko school of kotsuzumi-kata, separately from his senior pupil, Toyotsugu KANZE (the originator of the kotsuzumi-kata Kanze school).
11984. After Miyuki died in 701, a person with the highest official rank of the Otomo clan was Miyuki's brother, OTOMO no Yasumaro followed by Tauchi.
11985. After Miyuki's death, on September 17, 701, people who had been involved in the refinement of gold in Tsushima Island were given some prizes, and Miyuki's son was given a salary of 100 fuko (equal to 100 taxed families) and 40 cho (1 cho = 9917 sq.m.) of rice field.
11986. After Mochitomi soon died, Masanaga's older brother, Masahisa HATAKEYAMA succeeded his father and fought against Yoshinari.
11987. After Mochiuji gave the banner to the Isshiki clan for the suppression of Norizane in August, he dispatched troops and went to the war himself.
11988. After Mombu-taifu (post of Ministry of Education), Sain Fukugicho (Deputy Chairman of the Council of the Left) and Shihosho (Ministry of Justice) were established, Shinpei was successively appointed to various posts in 1872 including Shihokyo (Administrator of the Ministry of Justice) and Sangi (Councillor).
11989. After Morichika retired, he moved to Kyoto and called himself Soha HATTORI and became a teacher of su-utai (Noh lyrics without music).
11990. After Moriko's death in July and Shigemori's death in August, Goshirakawa seized Moriko's manor and Shigemori's chigyo-koku (provincial fiefdom) and, neglecting Motomichi KONOE, whom Kiyomori supported, appointed Moroie MATSUDONO, a son of Motofusa, a Gon Chunagon.
11991. After Moritaka KUKI's death, Hisataka KUKI, the fifth son, and Takasue KUKI, the third son, had a succession dispute within the family.
11992. After Moritsura's death, she went back to her home town, Yabego in Miura District and became a nun.
11993. After Moroe died on New Year's Day of the ninth year of Tenpyo-shoho era (757), his son TACHIBANA no Naramaro lost in the power struggle between him and FUJIWARA no Nakamaro, and died in prison in July 757 on the suspicion of conspiring a rebellion (Revolt of TACHIBANA no Naramaro).
11994. After Moronao KO was killed in a war, persons of the Ashikaga clan, such as those of the Niki clan and the Hosokawa clan, were appointed to shitsuji.
11995. After Morosuke's death, the sons of his eldest daughter, Empress FUJIWARA no Anshi, were enthroned as Emperor Reizei and Emperor Enyu, helping Morosuke's family to flourish.
11996. After Morosuke's death, this was considered to have been a strategy of the Fujiwara clan, with whom relations with Takaakira had worsened (The Anna Incident).
11997. After Morotada, who was seven years younger than Morouji, was appointed Gon Chunagon (provisional vice-councilor of state) in 948, Morouji always had a lower appointment.
11998. After Moroyasu and Moroyo, Morohide succeeded to the family and the family line of the Ko clan was maintained.
11999. After Motohide's sudden death in 1995, his first son Motoya IZUMI declared his succession to the Soke family: however, it was a unilateral action without any consent from other members of the school, never taking into consideration the circumstances of Motohide's succession to the Soke family.
12000. After Motonaga passed away in 1501, he succeed the family head position Settsu to no kuni shugodai (provincial governor of Settsu Province) and served Masamoto HOSOKAWA.