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

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

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  1. He was an anti-shogunate royalist who lived at the end of the Edo period.
  2. He was an apprentice of Sojuro SAWAMURA the Fourth.
  3. He was an apprentice of Takauji ASHIKAGA and governed Akashi.
  4. He was an apprenticed to Jie Daishi (Gensan Daishi) Ryogen and participated in Tendai sect studies.
  5. He was an appropriate actor for the new Meiji era in all senses.
  6. He was an architect called 'the father of the Kansai Architect World,' and represented modern Japanese architects.
  7. He was an assistant for Koji SHIMA and Keigo KIMURA, but transferred to Nikkatsu in 1954.
  8. He was an authority in oriental medicine at the time, and he edited and presented to the Imperial Court all 30 volumes of "Ishinbo" in 984.
  9. He was an authority of Myobodo (study of Codes) representing the period, and was given a title, Ason (the second highest of the eight hereditary titles) of Yoshimune.
  10. He was an avid believer in Nichiren-shu (the Nichiren sect of Buddhism) and had close contact with SEN no Rikyu, the man who created the Tea Ceremony.
  11. He was an earl.
  12. He was an educated man versed in renga (linked verses) and sado (tea ceremony).
  13. He was an educated person who served as Danbanshu (談伴衆, executive adviser) for Hidetada TOKUGAWA and possessed several thousands of Japanese and Chinese books.
  14. He was an elder brother of Kanehira IMAI and Tomoe Gozen (Lady Tomoe).
  15. He was an elder brother of Nobukiyo OISHI, who was one of the 47 samurais of Ako.
  16. He was an elder brother of Sadayuki OSAFUNE (Kichibe).
  17. He was an elder maternal-brother of Emperor Kaika and a maternal grandfather of Emperor Suinin, since his daughter Mimakihime no mikoto was an empress consort of Emperor Sujin.
  18. He was an elder-like figure of the Hojo clan, exceling in Japanese horse-back archery technique and the art of Japanese archery, and joined the battles leading an army sometimes.
  19. He was an eldest legitimate son of Yoshitoshi SHIBA, and his mother was Ie no Nyobo (a lady-in-waiting).
  20. He was an eloquent speaker, and was good at kemari, imayo and the fue (Japanese flute) but, according to the "Kojidan" (Talks on the Past), it seems he made many faux pas.
  21. He was an emeritus professor in the Faculty of Letters in Kyoto University and also a Bunkakorosha (Person of Cultural Merits).
  22. He was an envoy who was dispatched not only with the intention of restoring relations between them, but also with various intentions including development of the ritsuryo system and announcement of change in the name of the country, from Wa to Nihon (Japan).
  23. He was an epicure and there are several episodes about him including that he could tell the production areas of the food he ate.
  24. He was an excellent maker of Japanese poetry, and his 20-odd poems were selected to be included in parts of "Chokusen wakashu" (anthology of Japanese poetry compiled by imperial command).
  25. He was an excellent poet and he wrote books such as 'Eiyo wakashu' (a collection of Japanese poetry) and 'Eika kakugo' (Buddhist hymns of enlightenment).
  26. He was an excellent poet and his poems were selected for "Kokin Wakashu" (Anthology of Japanese Verses Ancient and Modern) when he was still young.
  27. He was an excellent poet of both waka (Japanese poems) and kanshi (Chinese poems), and along with his close friend, Yoshitsune KUJO, he played a central role in the literacy circle of the Kujo family.
  28. He was an excellent poet, and many of his poems were included in "Shin Gosen Wakashu (New Later Collection of Japanese Poems)," "Fuga Wakashu (Collection of Elegance)," "Shokusenzai Wakashu (Waka Collection of a Thousand Years Continued)," and "Gyokuyo Wakashu, (Collection of Jeweled Leaves)."
  29. He was an excellent poet.
  30. He was an excellent practitioner of the Yin and Yang (positive and negative, light and shade) art, a concept originated in China based the durability of all the existences in the universe, and he gained an absolute trust of the Emperor of that time.
  31. He was an excellent strategist, surrendering to Nobunaga to take advantage of the latter's powerful military forces to conquer the kokujin-shu (powerful families) in Yamamoto Province.
  32. He was an excellent swordsman (Yoshisuke KONDO's letters).
  33. He was an excellent waka (31-syllable Japanese poem) poet, described as an honorary Kasen (master poet) in "Waka Iroha Shu" (Collection of Japanese Verse, A to Z), and his eleven works are included in anthologies of poem such as "Gosen Wakashu" (Later selected collection of Japnese poetry), "Shin Kokin Waka Shu" (New Collection of Ancient and Modern Poems), and the like.
  34. He was an excellent waka poet, and his poems were compiled in his anthology "Ho-oku-shu", only part of which has survived today.
  35. He was an exceptionally handsome man.
  36. He was an experienced farmer (an exemplary good farmer) and an instructor of agricultural techniques.
  37. He was an expert at Chinese and Japanese classics and respected a famous scholar of Confucianism, Togai ITO immensely.
  38. He was an expert at Yomei-gaku (Yangming school, a school of Confucian started by Wang Yangming).
  39. He was an expert at calligraphy and waka poetry like the heads of Arisugawanomiya family in the past, and achieved success in so-called `Arisugawa school of calligraphy' which was developed by the fifth Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya Taruhito.
  40. He was an expert biwa (Japanese lute) player, and is considered a model of earless Hoichi.
  41. He was an expert creator of poetry, having been taught Kokin Denju by the Emperor Gosai; in turn he educated other poets such as Michimi NAKANOIN, Sanekage MUSHANOKOJI and Mitsuhide KARASUMARU.
  42. He was an expert in the Japanese martial arts of swordplay, gunnery, archery, equestrian art, and Japanese swimming.
  43. He was an expert in the field concerned and had considerable effect on Kanami and Zeami, the father and son who started with surrogacy (a form of theatre popular in Japan during the 11th to 14th centuries) and established Noh.
  44. He was an expert of Sado (Japanese tea ceremony).
  45. He was an expert of Yusoku kojitsu (court and samurai rules of ceremony and etiquette), so many top court officials asked him for advice and they often recommended him for a higher rank, but he firmly refused it and said, 'it is futile to be an officer of a higher rank.'
  46. He was an expert on Kantism.
  47. He was an expert on Yusoku kojitsu (court and samurai rules of ceremony and etiquette), and founded the Ononomiya School in the field of Yushoku Kojitsu.
  48. He was an expert on the theory of Esoteric Buddhism and wrote many literary works on the subject; later he became the originator of a school called "Taimitsu kawaryu."
  49. He was an expert on waka poetry and the art of flower arranging.
  50. He was an expert representing the Kanze school after the war.
  51. He was an expert with the spear, and his preferred weapon was his Jumonji-yari (cross-shaped spear), which bore an inscription by Kanesada SEKI (a smith who is said to be Omandokoro's father).
  52. He was an heir of Sadaaki HOJO and his family was Kanesawa line of the Hojo clan which was a branch family of the regent Hojo clan.
  53. He was an heir of Shigeyori KAWAGOE.
  54. He was an honorary citizen of Ichikawa City, Chiba Prefecture.
  55. He was an honorary resident of Ibaraki Prefecture.
  56. He was an illegitimate child of Taneie KONOE.
  57. He was an immediate follower of Sotan SEN and one of the Sotan shitenno (The big four of the Sotan school).
  58. He was an immediate retainer of shogun in the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  59. He was an imperial descendant of Emperor Kanmu and the second son of Imperial Prince Kazurawara.
  60. He was an imperial descendant of Emperor Ninmyo and his father was MINAMOTO no Satoru, Kunaikyo (Minister of the Sovereign's Household).
  61. He was an important person in consideration of how "Makura no soshi" came into existence.
  62. He was an individual holder of Important Intangible Cultural Property (Living National Treasure).
  63. He was an individual who lived during the middle of the Kamakura period.
  64. He was an influential close aide of the Emperor Gosaga and assumed the position of Denso (an official in charge of communication with the emperor) already in his youth.
  65. He was an influential disciple of Honen.
  66. He was an influential retainer of MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka, and one of Yoshinaka Shitenno (four most loyal retainers of Yoshinaka).
  67. He was an influential retainer of the Taira family, who was born to the Ito clan of FUJIWARA no Hidesato house, based in Furuichi-so in Watarai District, Ise Province.
  68. He was an influential vassal during the era of Emperor Konin.
  69. He was an influential vassal in the period of the Taira clan government.
  70. He was an instructor of swordsmanship.
  71. He was an instructor of the Harima provincial monastery, and on his way to the monastery, he was sent a poem by Jinzen, Tendai-zasu (head priest of the Tendai sect).
  72. He was an intellectual filled with a sense of justice not yielding to authority, which was said to have prevented his promotion.
  73. He was an intellectual from the family of immigrants called MINABUCHI no Ayahito who lived in the present Inabuchi, Asukamura, around the upper Asuka-gawa River.
  74. He was an intimate friend of Yusai HOSOKAWA; besides teaching him archery, it is said that he learnt Kojitsu (ancient customs) and rules of decorum from Yusai's follower Hidekiyo (Shosai) OGASAWARA, who was an authority of ancient customs.
  75. He was an officer at Emonfu (Headquarters of the Outer Palace Guards) as of October 19, 1077, and was appointed as the governor of Izumo Province on October 28.
  76. He was an officer of the Shinsen-gumi masterless warrior party.
  77. He was an official of the local government of the Sagami Province.
  78. He was an older brother of Emperor Kenzo.
  79. He was an older brother of Emperor Yuryaku.
  80. He was an older brother of Kikunojo SEGAWA the third.
  81. He was an older brother of Oketsuhime.
  82. He was an older brother of Tetsunosuke ICHIMURA who was a pageboy of the vice chief of Shinsengumi, Toshizo HIJIKATA.
  83. He was an older paternal half-brother of the Emperor Jomei.
  84. He was an older paternal half-brother of the Emperor Suinin and an older maternal half-brother of Toyosuki iribime no mikoto.
  85. He was an only person being trusted by Prince Umayado who was abnormally nervous about interpersonal relations.
  86. He was an onmyoji (master of Yin yang) who resided at Ichijo-dori Horikawa-dori in Heian-kyo (Kyoto), and was an authority on the magical art of warfare called Rikuto-heiho.
  87. He was an ordinary councilor of Tokyo Branch (from 2005 to 2010) and a special educational board member of incorporated organization Association for Japanese Noh Plays.
  88. He was an ornithologist with a Doctorate of Science, graduating from science department of Tokyo Imperial University.
  89. He was an outfielder of the Yomiuri Giants.
  90. He was an outstanding Waka poet, leaving behind many Kashu (collections of poetry), including "Kyohakushu" and "Kyushu Minchinoki."
  91. He was an outstanding actor who formed the 'Kiku-Kichi era' (Kikugoro-Kichiemon era) with Kikugoro ONOE (the sixth) in the Taisho period.
  92. He was an ugly hungry ghost who fell away to a shadow and caught fire from the mouth with thin throat, wild hair and shining eyes.
  93. He was an uji no choja (the head of the clan).
  94. He was an ukiyo-e artist from Owari (Aichi Prefecture).
  95. He was an ukiyoe artist.
  96. He was an uncle of Emperor Reigen.
  97. He was an uncle of Louis IBARAKI.
  98. He was an uncle of Nene (Kodaiin), a lawful wife of Hideyoshi HASHIBA.
  99. He was an uncle of Tojuro SAKATA (the fourth), Naritoshi HAYASHI and Tamao NAKAMURA, an actress.
  100. He was an undersecretary of the office of Todai-ji Temple Construction.
  101. He was announced as Imperial Prince in August 1252, and was assigned to Mudo-ji Temple Kengyo (supervisor of monks at Mudo-ji Temple).
  102. He was announced as Monk-Imperial Prince in 1334, became a priest at Daisho-in of Ninna-ji Temple, and underwent a Kanjo ceremony (where water is poured over the top of the head to attain the rank of priest) performed by Monk-Imperial Prince Hoshu in 1338.
  103. He was apparently not very proficient at Japanese and Chinese classics, evidenced by a comment made by Chikanaga KANROJI in his diary that, 'Suketsuna is not good at Japanese and Chinese classics' ("Chikanaga kyo ki" [Diary of Chikanaga KANROJI]).
  104. He was appeared as the fifth grandchild god in the genealogy of Okuninushi no kami in "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters), but nothing but the god's name was stated, so the name was also unknown.
  105. He was appeared in "Kamakura Sandaiki" (Three Generations of the Kamakura Shogunate) of Kabuki (traditional drama performed by male actors) and very popular samurai.
  106. He was appinted as the Governor of Iki Province
  107. He was appointed Awaji no kami (the governor of Awaji Province) in the Coup of the Third Year of Jisho in 1179.
  108. He was appointed Chief Priest of Eihei-ji Temple at the recommendation of Taian Sueki and Iso Chushin.
  109. He was appointed Commander of Osaka Garrison in February 1872 and transferred to Commander of Nagoya Garrison in April 1874, though he served concurrently as Commander of Osaka and Nagoya Garrisons in May 1877 (he was relieved from serving as Commander of Osaka Garrison later the same year).
  110. He was appointed Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
  111. He was appointed Echigo no kami (Provincial Governor of Echigo) in 1144 at the age of 7; thereafter, he assumed the posts of Sanuki no kami (Provincial Governor of Sanuki), jiju (chamberlain), and Echigo no kami (for the second time).
  112. He was appointed Fukucho-jokin in the organizational formation in July of the same year.
  113. He was appointed Gon Chunagon (Provisional Vice-Councilor of State) in 1796; He became Chugu Gon no Daibu (Provisional Master of the Consort's Household) for Imperial Princess Yoshiko who was Chugu (Imperial consort) in 1798.
  114. He was appointed Gon Dainagon (Provisional Major Counselor) in 1709, and remained in the position until 1714.
  115. He was appointed Gon Dainagon (Provisional Major Counselor) in 1858.
  116. He was appointed Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state) in 1340, and retained equivalent power even after he resigned from the post in 1342.
  117. He was appointed Gon Risshi (generally in Shingon sect, fifteenth-ranking Buddhist priest, literally, "supernumerary master of discipline") in the year 864.
  118. He was appointed Gon no Sojo (the provisional lower priest in the highest position) in 1011, Sojo (a priest ranked in the highest managerial position) on March 4, 1013, then Daisojo (a priest of the highest rank in the highest managerial position) on February 4, 1014.
  119. He was appointed Governor of Mutsu Province in February of 1176.
  120. He was appointed Head of the group number 5 in 'Kogunroku' (行軍録 which can be translated literally as 'marching record', but is actually a combat team formation) established in December 1864 for the preparation of the conquest of the Choshu domain.
  121. He was appointed Hida no kuninomiyatsuko at Junior Seventh Rank, Lower Grade.
  122. He was appointed Hitachi no kuni no suke (Assistant Governor of Hitachi Province) in August 1019 and died on July 31 of the following year 1020 during while at his post.
  123. He was appointed Hogani and named Bunami at the age of 75.
  124. He was appointed Jiju (Chamberlain) and Konoe no chujo (middle captain of the palace guards), and then to the position of Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain), where he served directly under Emperor Goreizei for six years.
  125. He was appointed Jiju (Imperial Household Agency staff).
  126. He was appointed Jiju at the time of Jimoku (ceremony for appointing officials) in February of the next year and kept this position until his death, although he was appointed, at some period to additional posts, Kokushi (an officer of local government) in Iyo Province and Togu gon no suke (Provisional Assistant Master of the Crown Prince's Quarters).
  127. He was appointed Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 1301, and after being appointed as kurodo (Chamberlain) to Emperor Hanazono in 1317 at the age of 21, he worked exclusively for the Jimyo-in line (imperial lineage from Emperor Gofukakusa to Emperor Gokomatsu) Emperors and Daijotenno (retired Emperor).
  128. He was appointed Jugoinoge, the Governor of Iga Province in 1615.
  129. He was appointed Junior Fifth Low Court Rank and Chief of the Province of Tsushima.
  130. He was appointed Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade the next month.
  131. He was appointed Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) on Feb. 24, 1485.
  132. He was appointed Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) in 1703.
  133. He was appointed Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) upon the zoreki senji (special permission from the Emperor regarding private era names made in China).
  134. He was appointed Kanpaku (Chief Adviser to the Emperor) twice and was awarded the status of Jugo (honorary rank next to the three Empresses: Great Empress Dowager, Empress Dowager, and Empress).
  135. He was appointed Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor) in the same year.
  136. He was appointed Kokuji Goyo-gakari (board of national affairs, where the board members selected from among the Kuge nobles freely discussed national affairs regardless of their lineage, office and rank) in 1862.
  137. He was appointed Kurodo (Chamberlain) in 1383, became Ushoben (Minor Controller of the Right) and concurrently Monjo Hakase (Professor of Literature) in 1388 and, later that year, he was transferred to Sashoben (Minor Controller of the Left).
  138. He was appointed Kurodo in 1127, promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 1146 and then to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), or possibly Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  139. He was appointed Ootoneri no Taijo (Senior Secretary of the Bureau of Royal Attendants) at the age of 18 and then served as Daijo (Senior Commissioner) of Hitachi Province and Ukon no Jo (Lieutenant of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards), before being promoted to Kami (Governor) of Bingo Province with the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 826.
  140. He was appointed Sakone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) in 822, and promoted to Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) the next year.
  141. He was appointed Sakyo no daibu (Master of the Eastern Capital Offices) on September 9, 1864.
  142. He was appointed Sangi (Royal Advisor) in 816, and in 821, he was promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and appointed Chunagon (vice-councilor of state).
  143. He was appointed Sangi (councillor).
  144. He was appointed Sangi (councilor).
  145. He was appointed Sangi in 1701.
  146. He was appointed Shonii Gon Dainagon (Senior Second Rank, Provisional Chief Councilor of State) in 1410 and Juichii Dainagon (Junior First Rank, Chief Councilor of State) 1423.
  147. He was appointed Shoshi-torishirabe ken Kansatsu and Master of Literature in the organizational formation in May 1865, which indicates he was highly appreciated as a civilian.
  148. He was appointed Shusei (Third-ranked officials of Gunji) of Oshu (Mutsu Province) by the shogun Prince Koreyasu in July (or August) 1274.
  149. He was appointed Tachihaki no osa and Kebiishi and played such important roles as defending Kyoto against Nanto-Shinboku (Southern capital [Nara]-Sacred tree) (Direct petition by priest soldiers of Kofuku-ji Temple) and administering the new construction of Onjo-ji Temple which had been burnt down in a battle against Enryaku-ji Temple.
  150. He was appointed Tanbanokami (the Lord of Tanba) in 852, and he made a great success in civil administration.
  151. He was appointed Tendai-zasu (the head priest of the Tendai sect) three times, and ordained nihon (the second court rank for Imperial Princes) in 1665.
  152. He was appointed Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
  153. He was appointed Udaijin (minister of the right) and reached the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
  154. He was appointed Ukone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards), Uta no kami (Director of the Bureau of Music), Sadaiben (Major Controller of the Left); and by 811, he held the post of Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain).
  155. He was appointed Ukoneno-daisho (a position in the Ritsuryo system) but soon resigned the position, went back to Kamakura, and executed Mandokoro-kissho-hajime (the ceremony announcing the start of new official works) to establish domestic economy organizations as a Sakino-udaisho in February and March 1191.
  156. He was appointed a Kebiishi (officials with judicial and police powers) in 1168.
  157. He was appointed a Minister resident to Kingdom of Thailand in March 1897 and an Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary in 1903.
  158. He was appointed a chief of Bugyo (magistrate) and played a part in getting materials for construction of an embankment in Owari.
  159. He was appointed a councillor of the Nagasaki Court by the restoration government, and later transferred to Hita Prefecture.
  160. He was appointed a jiju (a chamberlain).
  161. He was appointed a staff officer and literary instructor.
  162. He was appointed an instructor in a composition group led by FUJIWARA no Morosane and FUJIWARA no Moromichi, parent and son.
  163. He was appointed as Assistant Governor of Kozuke Province by Masakado in person.
  164. He was appointed as Chori (chief priest) of Onjo-ji Temple and doubled as the betto (head priest) of Sufuku-ji Temple in 1216.
  165. He was appointed as Chuefu chujo (Middle Captain of the Inner-Most Palace Guards).
  166. He was appointed as Gon Chunagon (provisional vice-councilor of state) in 1080 and was awarded the rank of Shonii in 1082.
  167. He was appointed as Gon Chunagon in 1767, and served in this position until he died in 1772.
  168. He was appointed as Gon Dainagon (Major Counselor) in 1863.
  169. He was appointed as Gon Dainagon in 1676.
  170. He was appointed as Governor of Aki Province on October 10.
  171. He was appointed as Governor of Iga Province on February 13, 1160. (In recognition of his valor in the Heiji Revolt.)
  172. He was appointed as Governor of Tango Province
  173. He was appointed as Governor of Wakasa Province November 15.
  174. He was appointed as Hyoe no jo (Lieutenant of the Middle Palace Guards) of the Kozuke Province around the beginning of the 11th century.
  175. He was appointed as Hyogo no jo (an officer of Bureau of Military Storehouses) and Sa-emon-shoi (Jr. Lieutenant of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards) ("Sonpibunmyaku" [a text compiled in the 14th century that records the lineages of the aristocracy]).
  176. He was appointed as Iga no kami (Governor of Iga Province), and later Wakasa no kami (Governor of Wakasa Province) (according to "Kikki" [Diary of Tsunefusa YOSHIDA], "Genpei Seisui ki" [Rise and Fall of the Minamoto and the Taira clans] and "Omishi Shinkai Ryakki (近江志新開略記)" [Sketch of Development in Omi] made in the Edo period).
  177. He was appointed as Imperial Prince in 1075 and celebrated his genpuku (coming of age) ceremony in 1087.
  178. He was appointed as Interior Administrator on September 22.
  179. He was appointed as Jito (manager and lord of manor) of Masuda no sho (manor in medieval Japan).
  180. He was appointed as Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Kawachino kuni no kami in January, 1872.
  181. He was appointed as Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Suo no kami (Governor of Suo Province), and Minbu taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of Popular Affairs).
  182. He was appointed as Jugoinoge in 1604 and referred to himself as Bizen no kami (Governor of Bizen Province).
  183. He was appointed as Jugoinoge in 1605 and referred to himself as Daikenmotsu (a senior auditor in the ancient Ministry of Finance or Interior).
  184. He was appointed as Jugoinoge in 1630 and referred to himself as Daikenmotsu.
  185. He was appointed as Jugoinoge in 1666 and referred to himself as Nakatsukasa no Shoyu (Junior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs).
  186. He was appointed as Jugoinoge in 1669 and referred to himself as Hizen no kami.
  187. He was appointed as Jugoinoge in 1687 and referred to himself as Dewa no kami.
  188. He was appointed as Jugoinoge in 1713 and referred to himself as Hyuga no kami.
  189. He was appointed as Jugoinoge in 1734 and referred to himself as Shimotsuke no kami (Governor of Shimotsuke Province).
  190. He was appointed as Jugoinoge in 1744 and referred to himseld as Hizen no kami.
  191. He was appointed as Jugoinoge in the next year, 1640, and referred to himself as Bingo no kami (Governor of Bingo Province).
  192. He was appointed as Jugoinoge in the same year and referred to himself as Hyuga no kami.
  193. He was appointed as Jugoinoge in the same year and referred to himself as Sakon no shogen (Lieutenant the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  194. He was appointed as Junior Private Secretary and ranked Gejugoinoge (Local Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  195. He was appointed as Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) on February 13, 1171.
  196. He was appointed as Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Sakone gon no shosho (Provisional Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) and Chikuzen no kami (Governor of Chikuzen Province)
  197. He was appointed as Kanpaku in 1726.
  198. He was appointed as Kebiishi (police and judicial chief) in 1111.
  199. He was appointed as Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain) and Udaiben (Major Controller of the Right) in 1166, was further appointed as Sangi (councilor) in between December 1175 - January 1176, and was counted as one of the Kugyo.
  200. He was appointed as Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain) in June 1069 (old calender) and Sachuben (middle controller of the left) in January 1070.
  201. He was appointed as Naidaijin (Minister of the Interior), Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank), and called himself Koichijo Naidaijin or Kajuji Naidaijin.
  202. He was appointed as Naidaijin as well.
  203. He was appointed as Naidaijin in 1655 but stepped down in the following year.
  204. He was appointed as Nairan.
  205. He was appointed as Perpetual Land Lieutenant Governor of Hitachi Province on October 15.
  206. He was appointed as Rokuhara Tandai and went to Kyoto in 1264.
  207. He was appointed as Sadaijin (minister of the left) during the Taika Reforms.
  208. He was appointed as Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards) in 1245.
  209. He was appointed as Sakan (secretary) of Office of Todai-ji Temple Construction and severed concurrently as "betto (the head secretary of a temple)" for many temples.
  210. He was appointed as Sakone no shosho.
  211. He was appointed as Samanosuke (vice-minister of the Left Division of the Bureau of Horses).
  212. He was appointed as Sangi (councillor) in 1221, and married a daughter of regent Yoshitoki HOJO.
  213. He was appointed as Seii Taishogun.
  214. He was appointed as Shikibukyo (Minister of the Ministry of Ceremonies) as a successor of Imperial Prince Motoyasu who died in 901, and thereafter, he became Ippon Shinno (the first-ranked Imperial Prince).
  215. He was appointed as Shonii (Senior Second Rank) and Gon Dainagon (a provisional councilor of state).
  216. He was appointed as Shusshi (supernumerary government official) in the 7th rank of Ministry of Army.
  217. He was appointed as Tendai-zasu (head priest of the Tendai sect).
  218. He was appointed as Ukone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Right Palace Guards) on February 28.
  219. He was appointed as Ukyo no daibu (mayor of the right capital district) in 1537 to control the shogunate government.
  220. He was appointed as a Constitution Investigation Commissioner in 1876, a member of the Tokyo Academy in 1879, an official in charge of the Imperial Household at the Ministry of Education in 1880, and a Genroin gikan (councilor of Chamber of Elders or Senate) in 1885, and created a viscount in 1887.
  221. He was appointed as a Jodai of Higo Aitoji-jo Castle.
  222. He was appointed as a Sangi (Royal Advisor) in 1008, promoted to Gon Chunagon (provisional vice-councilor os state) in 1015, appointed Uemon no Kami (Captain of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards) in 1017, promoted to Chunagon in 1023, and, from 1033, concurrently held the post of Dazai gon no sochi.
  223. He was appointed as a chamberlain in 1993.
  224. He was appointed as a councilor in the Emperor Gofushimi cloister government at the age of 18, and served as Kebiishi no Betto (chief of statutory office) the following year.
  225. He was appointed as a jisha-bugyo (magistrate of temples and shrines) and at the same time his domain to govern was changed from Kameyama to Shinoyama (on August 26).
  226. He was appointed as a judge of Yokohama District Court.
  227. He was appointed as a member of Iwakura Mission to inspect the Western countries for about two years.
  228. He was appointed as a member of the House of Peers by order of the Emperor just before retiring from the business world and, other than supportive participation in national politics, he spent his days in quiet retirement with his grandchildren by staying away from annoying matters.
  229. He was appointed as a member of the House of Peers.
  230. He was appointed as a minister during the reign of Emperor Bidatsu and subsequently served four generations of emperors (Emperors Bidatsu, Yomei and Sushun and Empress Suiko), wielding political power for as long as 54 years and creating the golden age of the Soga clan.
  231. He was appointed as a state officer in succession as the governor of Iyo Province and the governor of Bizen Province.
  232. He was appointed as a trainer of Nogaku sanyaku yoseikai (meeting of training three roles of Nogaku) in 1954, but decided to retire when the heir Yukiyasu passed away suddenly in 1956.
  233. He was appointed as a tutor to Emperor Meiji in 1869, an official in charge of the Imperial Household at Daigaku (Bureau of Education) in the same year, a Jingi taifu (deputy minister of the institution for dedications at religious ceremonies) in 1870, and an aide to the Minister of Religion in 1872.
  234. He was appointed as an artillery colonel in the army, an inspector in the technology inspection department in the army, and a tentative inspector for war-horses.
  235. He was appointed as an artillery first lieutenant in the army.
  236. He was appointed as an artillery lieutenant colonel in the army.
  237. He was appointed as an element leader of the artillery third regiment in the Nagoya third division.
  238. He was appointed as an official in charge of the ceremonies on May 7, 1790.
  239. He was appointed as chamberlain on March 5, 1174.
  240. He was appointed as chief retainer of the young Nobunaga, consistently on his side during the time of his problems with succession to the position of family head, and he fought for him during a rebellion started by Nobuyuki ODA.
  241. He was appointed as gon no sojo (a high ranking priest, next to a sojo) in August, 1617, retired from the position of noge in the winter of 1631, and passed away in January 1, 1641 at the age of 85.
  242. He was appointed as governor of Tajima Province in recognition of his achievement.
  243. He was appointed as jibukyo (Minister of the Ministry of Civil Administration) on November 8, 823, and Nakatsukasa-kyo (Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs) on December 1, 823.
  244. He was appointed as kara-e mekiki (one of the services of Nagasaki Magistrate's Office in charge of evaluation of artistic articles exported from China and sketching of traded items, birds and animals) by the Nagasaki Magistrate's Office.
  245. He was appointed as sakone no shogen (Lieutenant of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  246. He was appointed as sangi (councilor) in 739 and became a member of kugyo (the top court officials) at the age of 69.
  247. He was appointed as shogun before Yoshiaki.
  248. He was appointed as sojaban in 1864 and wakadoshiyori in 1867, and received the treatment relevant to roju since January 9, 1868.
  249. He was appointed as soshaban and jisha-bugyo (December 3rd in the old calendar).
  250. He was appointed as the Assistant Governor of Dewa Province in 766, and also as the Chief Commander of Chuefu (the police for the Imperial Palace) in 774.
  251. He was appointed as the Governor of Okuma and Hyuga Province, and since the time of Tadahisa Shimazu who was the first head of the Shimazu clan, he was able to restore what he considered as the birthplace of his clan after 130 years, the three countries of Satsuma, Okuma and Hyuga.
  252. He was appointed as the Kokushi (an officer of local government) in Kazusa Province with the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 1240, and when Seii Taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") Yoritsune KUJO visited temples and shrines at Izu and Hakone in the same year, he accompanied Yoritsune.
  253. He was appointed as the Nakatsukasa-kyo (Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs) and Dazai no sochi (Governor-General of the Dazai-fu offices (local government office in Kyushu region)) in 806.
  254. He was appointed as the Shimotsuke no kuni no kami at the New Year Jimoku (ceremony for appointing officials) in 1111; however, he was exiled to Sadoga-shima Island because of the following:
  255. He was appointed as the Yamashiro no kuni Shugo (provincial constable of Yamashiro Province) in May 1574 and as the Yamato no kuni Shugo (provincial constable of Yamato Province) in March 1575; he was successful as a riryo (government official).
  256. He was appointed as the assistant supervisor to the construction of the Kanda Bridge on July 14, 1646.
  257. He was appointed as the chief of Ekitei Kyoku (Postal Bureau).
  258. He was appointed as the chief secretary of the West Wing of the Edo-jo Castle (residence of the next shogun, Ienobu TOKUGAWA).
  259. He was appointed as the defense general of Kumihama-jo Castle in Tango Province, but he was commanded to commit seppuku (suicide by disembowelment) after the battle due to suspicions of secret communication with the Western Camp.
  260. He was appointed as the director of Casting Company (later known as Sumitomo Metal) in 1915, Osaka Hokko (later known as Sumitomo Tochi Komu) in 1919 and Electric Wiring (later known as Sumitomo Electric Industries) NEC Cooperation in 1920.
  261. He was appointed as the ekitei (postal) superintendent general of Ministry of Interior in Japan.
  262. He was appointed as the second chairman of the Lower House, thereby fulfilling his promise.
  263. He was appointed as the senior envoy of Kenminshi (Japanese envoys to Ming Dynasty China) in 1506 and in 1511, he went to Ming and was involved in the price negotiation of trade products while exchanging with cultured persons there.
  264. He was appointed as udoneri (a palace attendant).
  265. He was appointed assistant of the Japanese envoy to Tang Dynasty China in 776, but it was postponed.
  266. He was appointed betto (superintendent) as a compiler of the Shinkokushi (New National History).
  267. He was appointed bokan for Sonko Hoshinno of the Kaju-ji Temple on December 14, 1754.
  268. He was appointed by the shogunate as Mondo no sho (Chief of the Water Office).
  269. He was appointed by the shogunate as sojaban (official in charge of ceremonies) and jishabugyo (official in charge of temples and shrines).
  270. He was appointed chamberlain in 929, promoted to Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) by chugu-gokyu (a kind of pension paid to the second consort of an emperor) in 934, and finally was appointed the position of Dainagon of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
  271. He was appointed chief abbot of To-ji Temple in 884, a post that he held until his death in 891.
  272. He was appointed chief retainer of Tadao IKEDA at a young age and at the time of relocation of the Tottori Domain in 1632, he went to Tottori earlier than others and took care of various tasks such as inspection of the land and residential areas.
  273. He was appointed commander-in-chief of the Kogen region as a reward for these contributions and worked hard to guard boarders, develop colonies, and construct fortresses.
  274. He was appointed daikan (regional officer) of Sakai in 1575.
  275. He was appointed domain governor after the Meiji Restoration.
  276. He was appointed head office manger three months after joining the company, and from that time on, he assumed various positions as Sumitomo recognized his resourcefulness.
  277. He was appointed in 1465 to kaiko (Deputy Chief) of the office to compile imperial poetic anthology, but due to the Onin War that erupted in 1466 to 1476, he left the capital for Echizen Province and found shelter with Asakura clan.
  278. He was appointed in 778 after Naidaijin Yoshitsugu died in the previous year.
  279. He was appointed instructor of the Army Medical School the same day, and further appointed as instructor of the Army War College in November, thus he held the two posts concurrently.
  280. He was appointed judge of the Kyoto Young Men's Society of Painting (1886), became a member of the Kyoto Fine Arts Association (1890), an advisor to the Kyoto City Young Painter Exhibition of Japan (1891), a Teishitsu Gigeiin (Imperial art expert) (1917) and was a member of the Imperial Fine Arts Academy (1919).
  281. He was appointed medical staff of Metropolitan Police Department, and soon he happened to be involved in the Seinan War.
  282. He was appointed several times Nenban-tsushi (interpreter who served every other year) and Edoban-tsushi (interpreter who accompanied Kapitan [curator of the Dutch trading house of Nagasaki] on their every year's visit to Edo).
  283. He was appointed successively to Jiju (Chamberlain), Suo no suke (Assistant Governor of Suo Province), Sakone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), and Sakone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), and in 1239, he was promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) to rank with a Kugyo (high court noble).
  284. He was appointed superintendent general of the Enzen section as a reward for his contributions, and he became the supreme commander at the front line to fight against the East Tokketsu.
  285. He was appointed the 24th Tendai-zasu on January 25, 1015.
  286. He was appointed the 80th head priest of Daigo-ji Temple in 1576, made Daisojo (High Priest) in 1579, given the imperial title of Jusango (honorary rank next to the three Empresses: Great Empress Dowager, Empress Dowager, and Empress) in 1585, and promoted to chief abbot of To-ji Temple in 1594.
  287. He was appointed the Bugyo (magistrate) when Ieyasu TOKUGAWA ruled Kai Province.
  288. He was appointed the Councilor in 1870, then became the president of affairs at the Ministry of Finance in May 1873, holding the posts of the Councilor and the Director General of the Ministry of Finance concurrently from October.
  289. He was appointed the Governor of Harima Province in 1146.
  290. He was appointed the Osobashu (Shogun's aid) in 1688 after he successively held various position including the Joban (castle administrator) of the Minakuchi-jo Castle in Omi province and the Obangashira (Chief guard) of the Nijo-jo Castle in Yamashiro Province.
  291. He was appointed the Rusuiyaku (person representing the master during his absence) of the Fushimi-jo Castle.
  292. He was appointed the first Kanto-moshitsugi (liaison officer to the court) by MINAMOTO no Yoritomo's Kamakura government (later the Kamakura bakufu, Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  293. He was appointed the governor of Awaji Province.
  294. He was appointed the governor of Shimotsuke Province by Masakado in person.
  295. He was appointed the lord of Miyanojo Town due to his distinguished services in the battle.
  296. He was appointed the position of juji (the chief priest) of Kennin-ji Temple in Kyoto by Tadayoshi ASHIKAGA, a younger brother of Takauji ASHIKAGA, and later served as the juji of Tenryu-ji and Nanzen-ji Temples as well.
  297. He was appointed to Bicchu no kami (the governor of Bicchu Province).
  298. He was appointed to Buke Tenso (liaison officers between the Imperial Court and the military government) in 1822 and to Juichii (Junior First Rank) in 1824; he resigned Buke Tenso in 1836.
  299. He was appointed to Chokuden dai ajari hoin (the highest rank among Buddhist priests).
  300. He was appointed to Chunagon (Middle Counselor), Jusani (Junior Third Rank) on April 25, 721 and passed away on July 4, 724.
  301. He was appointed to Chunagon (middle counselor) in Keiun no kaikaku (political reform in Keiun era) to utilize the knowledge which he acquired during his stay in Tang.
  302. He was appointed to Daijo daijin in 1240 because of Emperor Shijo's genpuku and kakan (putting a crown on a young man's head at a genpuku ceremony), and he served until the genpuku ceremony ended in the following year.
  303. He was appointed to Daijo-daijin (Grand minister of state) in 703.
  304. He was appointed to Daikanjin at Todai-ji Temple ceded by Chogen in 1206.
  305. He was appointed to Dainagon (Major Counselor) in 1867.
  306. He was appointed to Dainagon (chief councilor of state) in 1450, after assuming Sangi (councilor) and Chunagon (vice－councilor of state).
  307. He was appointed to Dainagon again in 1710 and served for ten years until 1720.
  308. He was appointed to Dainagon in 1205,and served until 1206.
  309. He was appointed to Dainagon in 1285 and also appointed to Naidaijin in 1288, but he resigned.
  310. He was appointed to Dainagon in 1421 after assuming Chunagon (vice-councilor of state).
  311. He was appointed to Dainaiki (senior secretary of the Ministry of Central Affairs) in 887 and swept aside the theory of TACHIBANA no Hiromi by lecturing with FUJIWARA no Sukeyo and KI no Haseo in the Ako Controversy the next year.
  312. He was appointed to Daisozu (the upper Buddhist priests in the second highest position) and Hoin (the highest rank among Buddhist priests), and in 1218, he acceded to the third manager of To-ji Temple.
  313. He was appointed to Dazai no sochi (Governor-General of the Dazai-fu offices) and left the capital in April, immediately after the enthronement of Emperor Kanmu.
  314. He was appointed to Dazaifu (Government Headquarters in Kyushu) as well as Gon Chunagon Nyogen.
  315. He was appointed to Echizen no kuni no Gon no kami (Provisional Governor of Echizen Province) in February 883 but passed away on February 18, 883.
  316. He was appointed to Ge-jugoinoge (Jugoinoge [Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade] given to persons outside Kyoto) in 862.
  317. He was appointed to Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) in 1166 and switched to Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) two years later.
  318. He was appointed to Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) in 1753, then moved up to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) the next year.
  319. He was appointed to Gon Chunagon (provisional vice-councilor of state) in 1514, Naidaijin (Minister of the Center) in 1541, Udaijin (Minister of the Right) in 1543, and Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) in 1546.
  320. He was appointed to Gon Dainagon (a provisional councilor of state) in 1028 and to Minbukyo (Minister of Popular Affairs) in 1044.
  321. He was appointed to Gon Dainagon again in 1463.
  322. He was appointed to Gon Dainagon in 1337 and became Togu no daibu (Master of the Crown Prince's Quarters) in 1338 again, but resigned the next year.
  323. He was appointed to Gon Dainagon in 1379.
  324. He was appointed to Gon Dainagon in 1381, after assuming Iyo no suke (assistant governor of Iyo Province) and Gon Chunagon (provisional vice-councilor of state).
  325. He was appointed to Gon Dainagon in 1543 and to Junnain Betto (chancellor of Junna-in Palace) in 1545.
  326. He was appointed to Gon chunagon (Provisional vice-councilor) in 1858, and trusted, however, he was obliged to leave the capital to Choshu in a conspiracy by those who advocated kobu-gattai (integration of the imperial court and the shogunate), and thereby became a man of so-called Shichikyo ochi (the exile of the Seven nobles from Kyoto) in 1863.
  327. He was appointed to Governor of Kanagawa Prefecture, Commissioner of former Ministry of Communication, and Undersecretary of Ministry of Communication, then elevated to the viscount in 1887.
  328. He was appointed to Governor of Tajima Province on February 8, 852, and then, he was given the family name Ason on November 15, 853.
  329. He was appointed to Heiseikan Cho (Minister of War) in 675.
  330. He was appointed to Hoin (the highest rank in the hierarchy of Buddhist priests) in 1212.
  331. He was appointed to Home Minister in the first period of Matsukata cabinet in 1891.
  332. He was appointed to Homu (director of temple affairs) of To-ji Temple in 1048, resided at Todai-ji Temple in 1059 and was conferred the title of Gon no Sojo (a title of high-ranking monk) in 1062.
  333. He was appointed to Hyobu shojo (Junior Secretary of the Ministry of War) in Hyobusho (Ministry of War) for eight months from March to October in 1870, and he devoted himself in establishment of a foundation for the Imperial Japanese Navy.
  334. He was appointed to Hyuga no kami (the governor of Hyuga Province) on December 29, 1632.
  335. He was appointed to Jibushoyu (junior assistant minister of the Ministry of Civil Administration) in 1163, and was admitted to access to the Imperial Court the next year.
  336. He was appointed to Jiju (Imperial Household Agency staff) in the same year.
  337. He was appointed to Jiju (a chamberlain) in 1732.
  338. He was appointed to Jingutenso (shrine messenger to the Emperor) in 1608.
  339. He was appointed to Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank) in 745.
  340. He was appointed to Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank), jiju (a chamberlain) and Minbu taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of Popular Affairs).
  341. He was appointed to Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Daizenshiki (Office of the Palace Table).
  342. He was appointed to Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in December 1750.
  343. He was appointed to Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in January 866.
  344. He was appointed to Jugoinoge in 1670, but was disowned by the family on September 13, 1678, due to his physical weakness.
  345. He was appointed to Jugoinoge, jiju and Minbu taifu.
  346. He was appointed to Jugoinoge, the Governor of Chikuzen Province on January 26, 1861.
  347. He was appointed to Jugoinoge, the Governor of Tango Province on January 19, 1748.
  348. He was appointed to Juichii (Junior First Rank) in 1865, but died in the same year.
  349. He was appointed to Juichii (Junior First Rank) on May 7, 1824 (old calendar).
  350. He was appointed to Junii (Junior 2nd Rank) Dainagon in 1425.
  351. He was appointed to Junii (Junior Second Rank).
  352. He was appointed to Junior Councillor on January 30, 1712.
  353. He was appointed to Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade in 1610 and used the name Hyuga no kami.
  354. He was appointed to Jusani (Junior Third Rank) on July 13, 1792.
  355. He was appointed to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) on August 4, 1770 (old calendar).
  356. He was appointed to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) on February 22, 1791 (old calendar).
  357. He was appointed to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) on February 28, 1697.
  358. He was appointed to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) on January 9, 1759 (old calendar).
  359. He was appointed to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) on May 28, 1740 (old calendar).
  360. He was appointed to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), Shonii (Senior Second Rank), Udaijin (Minister of the right),Dainagon (Chief Councilor of the State), and then Naidaijin (Minister of the Center).
  361. He was appointed to Jusanmi on July 10, 1189.
  362. He was appointed to Jushiinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), the Daikenmotsu (Senior Inspector) on December 8.
  363. He was appointed to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) of Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards) in 1167, and in the following year he was appointed to Kogo no miya gon no suke (Provisional Assistant Master of the Empress's Household) and conferred from Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) to Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  364. He was appointed to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) on May 31, 850, and on May 29, 851, he gave a lecture on "Monzen" (Wen-hsuan, ancient Chinese poems) to Emperor Montoku in the Kita-dono Palace.
  365. He was appointed to Jushiinojo in 1153.
  366. He was appointed to Kageyu no kami (chief investigator of the records of outgoing officials) in 1185, and Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) the next year.
  367. He was appointed to Kazusa Province, however he went straight to his post instead of remaining in the city to manage the post from there, which was the custom of previous upper grade provincial governors.
  368. He was appointed to Kii no kuni no kami (the Governor of Kii Province) in January 1176 and was appointed to Kaga no kuni no kami (the Governor of the Kaga Province) in September 1181.
  369. He was appointed to Kokushi (an officer of local government) of Musashi Province, after his father Yoshinobu (1184 - 1195) and his older brother Koreyoshi (1195 - ?), although his term of office is unknown.
  370. He was appointed to Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards) in 1171 and to Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain) in 1176.
  371. He was appointed to Kumano sanzan kengyo (an inspector of the three Kumano Shrines) the second.
  372. He was appointed to Kumonjo Yoriudo (officer for Kumonjo) in October of this year.
  373. He was appointed to Kunaikyo (Minister of the Sovereign's Household) in 1728 and administered general affairs of the Imperial Palace, but soon started suffering from illness.
  374. He was appointed to Kura no kami (Chief of Kuraryo, Bureau of Palace Storehouses) and Shoshiinojo (Senior Fourth Rank Upper Grade) in 1145, and in 1148, he became Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), Okura kyo (Minister of the Treasury) and a Kugyo (court noble) at the of 47.
  375. He was appointed to Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain) in 977, Udaiben (Major Controller of the Right) in the next year 978, and Sangi (councillor) in 981 to rank with Kugyo (the top court officials).
  376. He was appointed to Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain).
  377. He was appointed to Kyoto deputy on October 14, 1714.
  378. He was appointed to Minbu shoyu in 1623.
  379. He was appointed to Mutsu no Kami (governor of Mutsu Province) in 891 when Mototsune died, and was virtually ostracized from the national political arena.
  380. He was appointed to Nagaoka-kyo zogushi (construction officer of Nagaoka-kyo) but was murdered.
  381. He was appointed to Naidaijin (minister of the Interior) in 1543.
  382. He was appointed to Naidaijin (minister of the center) in 1518.
  383. He was appointed to Naidaijin in 1206,and served until 1207.
  384. He was appointed to Naidaijin in 1252.
  385. He was appointed to Nakatsukasa no taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs) when he was 25 and was appointed to Rokuhara Tandai Minamikata (Rokuhara Tandai ((an administrative and judicial agency in Rokuhara, Kyoto)) South) as the successor of Numenobu HOJO to go to Kyoto and to become responsible for the region from Kyoto and to the west.
  386. He was appointed to Osaka-kaban (a person to guard Osaka-jo Castle) and Nijo-jo Castle Teiban (gatekeeper) in February 2, 1855 and August 19 1862, respectively.
  387. He was appointed to Privy Councilor in 1888, Resident Envoy to France in 1891, prewar Home Minister of the Second Ito Cabinet in 1894, and Minister of Ministry of Communication of the Second Matsukata Cabinet in 1896.
  388. He was appointed to Rokui Kurodo (a position in the the court chancellery with the Sixth Rank) in 1168, and he continued to move up the ranks as the Taira gained prestige.
  389. He was appointed to Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) in November 1265, and in December 1267, he assumed the positions of Kanpaku and Toshi Choja (head of the Fujiwara clan).
  390. He was appointed to Sadaijin in 1411 and remained at the post until 1418.
  391. He was appointed to Saemon no shoi (Junior Lieutenant of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards) during 1199 and 1200, and to Iga no kami (Governor of Iga Province) in April 1210.
  392. He was appointed to Samurai-dokoro tonin (Governor of the Board of Retainers) in 1471.
  393. He was appointed to Sanbon (the third rank for an Imperial Prince) in 1869.
  394. He was appointed to Sanbon (the third rank of the Imperial Prince's ranks).
  395. He was appointed to Sanbon (the third rank of the Imperial Princes' ranks) in May of the same year and to Nihon (the second rank of the same) on December 10, 1862, but he passed away on 16 (in fact on 5) of the same month.
  396. He was appointed to Sangi (Councilor of Imperial government) on January 27, 1225, and he was further promoted to Gon Chunagonand in the next year.
  397. He was appointed to Sangi (Councilor) in 1234.
  398. He was appointed to Sangi (councillor).
  399. He was appointed to Sangi (councilor) in 1295, to Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) in 1297, and finally to Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state) in 1317 (resigned in the same year).
  400. He was appointed to Sangi (councilor) on August 18, 1609, but died in the same year.
  401. He was appointed to Sangi (councilor) on January 13, in 1037.
  402. He was appointed to Shihon (the fourth rank of Imperial Prince's rank.)
  403. He was appointed to Shikibu Gon no sho (Provisional Junior Assistant Minister of Ceremonial).
  404. He was appointed to Shonii (Senior Second Rank) and Gon Dainagon (provisional major counselor).
  405. He was appointed to Shonii (Senior Second Rank), Udaijin (Minister of the right), Naidaijin (Minister of the Center), then Dainagon (Chief Councilor of the State).
  406. He was appointed to Shonii Chunagon (Senior Second Rank, vice-councilor of state).
  407. He was appointed to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and made Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state) and at the same time he served as both Ukone no daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) and Chugudaibu (Master, Office of the Consort's Household).
  408. He was appointed to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) in 1257 and then to Shonii (Senior Second Rank) in 1266.
  409. He was appointed to Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Sakone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) in 1158 and became Tono Chujo (the first secretary's captain) in the next year, serving as an additional post of Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain), and also served as Chugu Gon no suke (Provisional Assistant Master of the Consort's Household).
  410. He was appointed to Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) on September 7, 708 and to Chinto Shogun (generalissimo who subdues the 'barbarians') in 709; he went to the northern part of Japan to conquer Ezo (northerners).
  411. He was appointed to Shugo (provincial military governor) for his achivement.
  412. He was appointed to Shuri gon no suke (Provisional assistant master in the Office of Palace Repairs) on December 15, 1220.
  413. He was appointed to Sojaban (official in charge of the ceremonies) on February 15, 1865.
  414. He was appointed to Sunpu-kaban (a person to guard Sunpu-jo Castle) on June 5, 1767.
  415. He was appointed to Suruga Province and his posthumous name was Rengiko.
  416. He was appointed to Tenmonkata in 1764 and was ordered to revise Horyaku Calendar.
  417. He was appointed to Tsukushi no kami, which is the predecessor of Dazai no sochi.
  418. He was appointed to Tsuwamono no Tsukasa no Taifu (subordinate officer of the department of military affairs) at Shokinjo (fifth rank).
  419. He was appointed to Udaijin (minister of the right) and was promoted to Juichii.
  420. He was appointed to Udaijin (minister of the right) in 1545 and to Sadaijin (minister of the left) and in 1546, but resigned the post in the next year.
  421. He was appointed to Udaijin in 1207, and served until 1208.
  422. He was appointed to Udaijin in 1483.
  423. He was appointed to Udaijin.
  424. He was appointed to Udaishi (Senior Recorder of the Right) in 1166 after his father's death to be equal in rank to Sadaishi (official position) OTSUKI no Takamoto, who was a biological younger brother of his father.
  425. He was appointed to Udoneri (Ministerial equerry) in 834 and to Shimotuke no kuni no jo (an official of Shimotsuke Province) in May of the same year.
  426. He was appointed to Uemon no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards) as well as Assistant Steward and Gon Chunagon Nyogen.
  427. He was appointed to Ukone no daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) in 1553 but, inexplicably, he suddenly entered into the priesthood in the same year and left the Imperial Court.
  428. He was appointed to Ukone no daisho (major captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) and returned to the government affairs for Imperial Court again.
  429. He was appointed to Ukone no daisho (major captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) in 1207.
  430. He was appointed to Ukone no daisho (major captain of the Right Division of the Inner Palace Guards) in 1278.
  431. He was appointed to Ukone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) in 1155, to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Sakone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) in the following year, and successively promoted to Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade).
  432. He was appointed to Ukonoe no taisho (Major Captain of the Right Palace Guards) concurrently.
  433. He was appointed to Ushoben (Minor Controller of the Right) in 1170 and Sashoben (Minor Controller of the Left) in 1172.
  434. He was appointed to a Jushiijo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) for his distinguished services in preparation for an imperial visit to Kasuga-taisha Shrine in 1021.
  435. He was appointed to a Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade) in 1016 after he served as an Onmyo no suke (Assistant Director of Onmyoryo, or Bureau of Divination) in 993, and then he received an Imperial appointment letter for tenmon misso (reporting unusual astronomical phenomena to the emperor) on July 19, 1019, after his brother, ABE no Yoshimasa passed away.
  436. He was appointed to a chief of the twenty-third regiment in Okayama field artillery.
  437. He was appointed to a commander of the Hakodate Fortress, and married again with Ren from the Minami family.
  438. He was appointed to a commander of the second string in the Japanese-Sino War as the Army General (Japanese Army), and a commander in chief of the Manchuria troops in the Japanese-Russo War as the Army Marshal (Japanese Army).
  439. He was appointed to a guide to welcome an envoy from Shilla (ancient Korean kingdom) in 610.
  440. He was appointed to a jury of the first Japan Art Academy Exhibition.
  441. He was appointed to a member of the Imperial Arts and Crafts Experts.
  442. He was appointed to a military post in 1487.
  443. He was appointed to a police and judicial chief.
  444. He was appointed to a post at Inner Palace Guards around the era of Emperor Goichijo, and attended FUJIWARA no Yorimichi as well.
  445. He was appointed to a professor of Kyoto City Specialist School of Painting (present Kyoto City University of Arts).
  446. He was appointed to a provincial governorship, which he held concurrently with his other post, on February 24, 1178,
  447. He was appointed to a responsible post as a military officer such as Uma no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Bureau of Horses).
  448. He was appointed to a sergeant and gained fame on the battlefields in Aizu and Echigo after imprisoned for joining the Sekihotai Army in the Boshin War.
  449. He was appointed to an artillery major in the army.
  450. He was appointed to an instructor in the Department of Engineering at Kyoto Imperial University in 1917.
  451. He was appointed to an officer of Military Affairs Bureau in the Ministry of the Army.
  452. He was appointed to an official in charge of ceremonies on January 25, 1705.
  453. He was appointed to bakufu kozamurai dokoro betto in July, 1219.
  454. He was appointed to be the Assistant Governor of Kazusa Province in 774 and moved to this province.
  455. He was appointed to be the Lord Steward to the Imperial Prince and the Grand Chamberlain to the Crown Prince in August 1945.
  456. He was appointed to betto (administrator of a Buddhist temple) in April 1238.
  457. He was appointed to giso (position to report congress decision to the emperor) in 1857 and was involved with the issue of the imperial grant for concluding a treaty in the following year.
  458. He was appointed to go to Mutsu Province in 1103, and was also appointed as Chinju-fu shogun (Commander-in-Chief of the Defense of the North) in the following year of 1104.
  459. He was appointed to kebiishi (officials with judicial and police powers) in January, 1266.
  460. He was appointed to kokushu (governor) of Yamato Province at the rank of Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) in 962, was awarded the rank of Shogoinoge (Senior fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 968, and then was appointed to togu-gonnodaishin (an official post of the imperial prince-related institute called "togubo") the next year.
  461. He was appointed to kozamurai dokoro betto (chief administrator of an office of officers to guard Shogun in attendance) at the age of 22 in 1219.
  462. He was appointed to nihon nakatsukasakyo.
  463. He was appointed to positions such as Sakone no gen and Saemon no gon no suke (provisional captain and assistant captain of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards), and in 935 he was appointed provincial governor in Kawachi Province.
  464. He was appointed to rensho that was vacant after his uncle Tokifusa HOJO's death and supported Tokiyori.
  465. He was appointed to replace Shigemori, who was appointed to Iyo no kami (chief of Iyo Province).
  466. He was appointed to sangi in 1218, awarded Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in 1219, and promoted to Gon Chunagon (Provisional Middle Counselor) the following year, in 1220.
  467. He was appointed to second lieutenant in 1875.
  468. He was appointed to second lieutenant of Japanese Army.
  469. He was appointed to shozokushi (an official who handled important rituals) on the deaths of the Empress Gensho on April 22, 748 and the Emperor Shomu on May 3, 756.
  470. He was appointed to sojaban (an official in charge of the ceremonies) in February, 1776 and jisha-bugyo (magistrate of temples and shrines) on June 13, 1784 and served until December 22, 1786.
  471. He was appointed to tenmon misso (reporting unusual astronomical phenomena to the emperor), and a Jushiijo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade).
  472. He was appointed to the Councilor in the same year.
  473. He was appointed to the Dazai-no-sotsu in 850.
  474. He was appointed to the Governor of Izu Province in 812.
  475. He was appointed to the Governor of Tango Province in 1609.
  476. He was appointed to the Kawachi no kami (the governor of Kawachi Province) and Shikibu-sho (the Ministry of Ceremonial); his highest court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  477. He was appointed to the Mayor of the Sasayama Domain due to the Hanseki-hokan (return of lands and people to the emperor) on July 27, 1869 and he was dismissed from the position due to the Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures) on August 29, 1871.
  478. He was appointed to the Meryo (Bureau of Horses) following the Kemmu Restoration and became a regent in Kamakura under Kamakura Shogun, Imperial Prince Nariyoshi, before going on to lay the foundations of the Kamakura Government.
  479. He was appointed to the Minister of Communication again in the first Katsura cabinet in 1901.
  480. He was appointed to the Minister of Home Affairs again in the first Okuma cabinet in 1898.
  481. He was appointed to the Minister of Home Affairs for the third time in the first Katsura cabinet in 1904.
  482. He was appointed to the Minister of Justice in the second Ito cabinet in 1893.
  483. He was appointed to the Vice Chairman of the Privy Council in 1912.
  484. He was appointed to the chief of Bureau of Areas at Ministry of Home Affairs in the second Yamagata cabinet in 1898.
  485. He was appointed to the chief priest of Onjo-ji Temple in 1045 and to the head priest of Tendai Sect in 1048, but he was forced to resign as the head priest of Tendai Sect only three days after his inauguration because of the confrontation between the Sanmon school and the Jimon school (supporters of Onjo-ji Temple).
  486. He was appointed to the drafting committee for the bill to revise the Penal Code in 1890.
  487. He was appointed to the expedition army on March, 14.
  488. He was appointed to the first president of the sexually transmitted disease prevention association (present Japanese Foundation for Sexual Health Medicine) when it was established.
  489. He was appointed to the governor of Kozuke Province in 1869.
  490. He was appointed to the governor of Musashi Province in 1337 because he performed various military exploits in the battles in Kyoto and other places afterward.
  491. He was appointed to the governor of domain due to Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures) on August 29, 1871 and lived in the residence of Koume (former residence of Mito domain) in Mukojima, Tokyo Prefecture.
  492. He was appointed to the governor of the Miyazu Domain by Hanseki-hokan (return of lands and people to the emperor) on July 27, 1869 and dismissed the position by Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures) on August 30, 1871.
  493. He was appointed to the head of Kyoto City Specialist School of Painting (present Kyoto City University of Arts).
  494. He was appointed to the head priest of Tendai Sect in 926.
  495. He was appointed to the heir since his eldest brother Tsukemune MATSUDAIRA was disinherited due to poor health.
  496. He was appointed to the highest title as a calligrapher "Hoin" (a title for the highest rank for doctors, artists, scholars, and so on, adopted from the Buddhist hierarchy).
  497. He was appointed to the position of Tairo and effectively became the most influential person in the bakufu.
  498. He was appointed to the position of the director of the Navy budget bureau after the ranks of shukeikacho kokoroe (assistant to pay officer section chief) and chushukei (assistant director) of the Navy budget bureau in time with his selection as a member of the Navy Minister Michitsugu SAIGO's suite that was sent to Europe and North America.
  499. He was appointed to the post Uemon no kami on February 23, 1183.
  500. He was appointed to the post of "Goyo-gakari" (general affairs official) in charge of the affairs of the University of Tokyo Faculty of Letters (as the Jun hanninkan [vice junior official]) after serving as the "Goyo-gakari" in charge of the affairs of Kitsuki, Oita Prefecture.
  501. He was appointed to the post of Bicchu gon no kami, which he held concurrently with his other posts, on April 19.
  502. He was appointed to the post of Councilor on January 17, 1182.
  503. He was appointed to the post of Dainagon in 870.
  504. He was appointed to the post of Kachi-metsuke (a position entailing night duty and inspection) and Tori-azukari in October his best friend Toshimichi (Shosuke) OKUBO also became Kachi-metsuke.
  505. He was appointed to the post of Musashi no kami (Governor of Musashi Province) again for the third time in 783 but resigned two years after that.
  506. He was appointed to the post of Reserve General, which he held concurrently with his other posts, December 24.
  507. He was appointed to the post of Sama no gon no kami on October 12 (after the dismissal of Norimori).
  508. He was appointed to the post of Sanuki gon no kami (supernumerary chief of Sanuki), which he held concurrently with his other posts, on March 3.
  509. He was appointed to the post of Taikotaigo gu gon no taishin (Third level official for Empress dowager) on May 21, which he held concurrently with his other posts.
  510. He was appointed to the post ofTaikotaigo gu no suke (Deputy minister of the household agency of the Dowager Empress) on September 5.
  511. He was appointed to the president of Junior Chamber International Japan in 1959.
  512. He was appointed to the provincial constable of Nagato Province and Bizen Province in 1186.
  513. He was appointed to the provincial governor in life.
  514. He was appointed to the translator of the astronomical observatory in 1840 and translated Dutch political book (Constitution) by the order of roju (senior councilor of the Tokugawa shogunate) Tadakuni MIZUNO, but this book did not come out due to MIZUNO's downfall.
  515. He was appointed to various posts, including Acting Junior Clerk of Kai Province in 894, Acting Senior Clerk of Tanba Province in 907, and Senior Secretary of Izumi Province in 917.
  516. He was appointed to various posts, including those of the acting governor of Shimousa and the governor of Izumi, and his highest office was as the governor of Noto, junior fifth rank, lower grade.
  517. He was appointed to work in the Nakatsukasa-sho (Ministry of Central Affairs) in 1135.
  518. He was appointed to 知五衛 and the Inner Palace Guard after the death of the minister of the right, FUJIWARA no Fuhito in 720, and controlled the imperial army.
  519. He was appointed zasu (head priest) of Daigo-ji Temple on three occasions since 1160 but there was a brief period during which opposition from Jokai led to him leaving for Mt. Koya.
  520. He was appraised negatively in historical material such as "Oninki" (The Record of the Onin War).
  521. He was apprenticed to Iwao KONGO, the head of the Kongo school.
  522. He was apprenticed to Kanshichi HISHIYA, a kimono fabrics dealer in Kyoto at the age of 10.
  523. He was apprenticed to Nobutaka KONPARU, the 79th head of the school, and Hachijo KONPARU, the 78th head of the school.
  524. He was apprenticed to Tadamoto OKUBO.
  525. He was apprenticed to his father and Tetsunojo KANZE the Eighth.
  526. He was apprenticed to his father and older brother, Rokuro UMEWAKA the 55th.
  527. He was apprenticed to his father.
  528. He was apprenticed to his grandfather Juzo OTSUKI, his father Hideo OTSUKI, Hisao KANZE, and Tetsunojo KANZE the Eighth.
  529. He was apprenticed to his uncle, Hisao KANZE, and his father.
  530. He was apprenticed to the linked verse poet, Sogi IIO who was at the Kyoto Shugyokuan before he was 19 years old.
  531. He was approached by TACHIBANA no Hayaari about the Crown Prince, Imperial Prince Tsunesada, however, Imperial Prince Abo did not take it seriously, and sent a secret document about this to Hayanari's cousin, the Empress Dowager TACHIBANA no Kachiko for her to make a decision. (the Showa Incident)
  532. He was approved as an independent daimyo by the Tokugawa bakufu after the fall of the Toyotomi clan.
  533. He was approved of Jitoshiki (manager and lord of manor) in Takehara no sho (manor), Tsu District, Aki Province by Takauji.
  534. He was approved to govern the Ecchu Province and laid his arms.
  535. He was armed with Amenooshihi no mikoto who is regarded as an ancestor worshiped as deity of Otomo clan, and guided Ninigi.
  536. He was around 70 at the time of his death.
  537. He was around seven years old at that time.
  538. He was arrested again in the Genko Incident, which was the second anti-shogunate plot uncovered in 1331, and was sentenced to death in Kuzuharagaoka, Kamakura.
  539. He was arrested by command of the domain, and at the beginning of August, he left Okazen, Tokunoshima, and arrived at Inobe (formerly "Yunubi"), Oki-no-erabujima island on 14th.
  540. He was arrested for Kotoku Incident in 1910, and his death penalty by hanging was carried out at Tokyo Prison on January 24, 1911, at 8:55 AM.
  541. He was arrested for Kotoku Incident in 1910, and later he was executed.
  542. He was arrested for allegedly having been involved in the incident of leakage of questions in an examination for becoming an attorney.
  543. He was arrested for the High Treason Incident in 1910.
  544. He was arrested in Kyoto.
  545. He was arrested in Osaka.
  546. He was arrested in a coup by Moronao in 1349, and exiled to Echizen Province together with Tadamune HATAKEYAMA.
  547. He was arrested on suspicion of weapons violation in 1980, and he resigned from Fuji Television voluntarily.
  548. He was arrested when he was waiting for the next uptown-bound train.
  549. He was as popular as Yoshitoshi as an ukiyoe artist at a time, and he also took part in publishing newspaper as a newspaperman and an illustrator.
  550. He was as the 34th Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army.
  551. He was ashamed by his lord Harunaga ODA and attacked Honno-ji temple to kill him.
  552. He was asked about Japanese moral doctrine and customs, hesitantly thinking about such things and concluding that they were based on Bushido, so he commented and explained them in the book.
  553. He was asked and adopted by Zoroku HAMAMURA IV who didn't have an heir as his son and succeeded him in May, 1894; he lived in Mukoujima, Sumida Ward, for a long time.
  554. He was asked by Hisanari NAKAGAWA who was a feudal retainer of Oka Domain to serve as a feudal retainer of domain.
  555. He was asked by the nobles, who were also in attendance in front of the high Buddhist priest Kancho of Ninna-ji Temple, to use Ommyodo techniques to kill a frog, and he used his magic to smash and flatten the frog without touching it with his hands.
  556. He was asked to Tengu-to party by his old friend, Isshinsai OBA, a feudal retainer of Mito Domain shortly and joined it, but he seceded at an early stage.
  557. He was asked to become the Vice Minister of Communications in November and hold the office until March in 1891.
  558. He was asked to serve the Imagawa clan by his master, Ujichika IMAGAWA, who heard this reputation, and was appointed to educate his fifth son, Hogiku-maru (later Yoshimoto IMAGAWA).
  559. He was assassinated by members of his own family over who would be chosen as his successor.
  560. He was assassinated by someone and his body with an evidence that he died by violence was found on September 14, 1863 (according to another theory, on September 22).
  561. He was assigned Hoshi (Buddhist priest) for keeping the nation tranquil by Emperor Monmu in 702 and felt the existence of Myori-daibosatsu (Myori Bodhisattva) on Mt. Hakusan in Kaga Province in 717.
  562. He was assigned Risshi (the third rank of priest following Sojo and Sozu) in 717 and was granted 50 jikifu (a vassal household allotted to courtier, shrines and temples) as the reward for his and Doji's high virtue in 719.
  563. He was assigned Shosozu (junior secondary prelate) in 729.
  564. He was assigned Shosozu (junior secondary prelate) in 784 and Daisozu (the upper Buddhist priests in the second highest position) in 796.
  565. He was assigned as Chugu no suke; Chugu no suke (Assistant Master of the Consort's Household) and Saeji no suke (assistant captain of Left Palace Guards).
  566. He was assigned as Dazai no gon no sochi (Provisional Director of Dazaifu (Kyushu branch government)) in 1628.
  567. He was assigned as Hitachi no suke.
  568. He was assigned as Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  569. He was assigned as Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade).
  570. He was assigned as Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  571. He was assigned as Reki hakase (?)
  572. He was assigned as Sangi (councilor) in 1185, and four years later, was promoted to Junii (Junior Second Rank).
  573. He was assigned as a Rokuhara Tandai Minamikata in 1315 to make efforts in cracking down on rebels in Saigoku (western part of Japan (especially Kyushu, but ranging as far east as Kinki)) and Kinai region (provinces surrounding Kyoto and Nara).
  574. He was assigned as emon no suke (assistant captain of Outer Palace Guards).
  575. He was assigned as inhangandai (Assistant to the Chief of the Administrative Office of the Retired Emperor) on May 20, 1155, and assigned to Hyoe-fu, a governmental office in charge of palace guard, on the following day.
  576. He was assigned as kara-e mekiki and goyo-eshi (official painter) by the Nagasaki Magistrate's Office after Shuseki WATANABE.
  577. He was assigned as seii taishi (great general who subdues the barbarians).
  578. He was assigned as the Director of Musashi Province (date unknown).
  579. He was assigned as the Udaijin (Minister of Right) in 1481 and was promoted to Sadaijin in 1483 and served until 1487.
  580. He was assigned as the deputy shugo of Settsu Province in 1508 for this feat.
  581. He was assigned as the head of Divination in 791.
  582. He was assigned as the provisional vice governor of Awa Province at the same time.
  583. He was assigned at a young age to be Sessho (regent) to Emperor Goichijo by his father, who continued to support him.
  584. He was assigned concurrently as Seito vice-shogun.
  585. He was assigned the Juji (chief priest) position when he was 32 years old, but with the excuse of illness he asked to refrain from the top position when his master Doppo passed away.
  586. He was assigned the post of roju in 1866 and was assigned the position of captain of the Second conquest of Choshu; however, he suddenly died in Numazu when he was preparing for the war.
  587. He was assigned the title of Kyoto ｓhugo on November 25 in the same year (based on the lunar calendar).
  588. He was assigned to Daijo-daijin (Grand minister of state) on February 17, 1077, but he became a priest and died on the same day.
  589. He was assigned to Europe and visited various countries.
  590. He was assigned to Gon Chunagon in 1562.
  591. He was assigned to Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state) in 1851 and Kokuji goyogakari (a general official of the Imperial Household in charge of the State affair) in 1862.
  592. He was assigned to Gyobu no taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of Justice) in 1870; subsequently he became a core member of the Meiji Government as Sangi (Councillor) and drafted Shinritsu koryo (Outline of the New Criminal Code).
  593. He was assigned to Jito (manager and lord of manor) in Hongo, Oi-gun, Wakasa Province after the Jokyu war.
  594. He was assigned to Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in1609 and celebrated his attainment of manhood.
  595. He was assigned to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in 982 and shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) in 986.
  596. He was assigned to Kobushin-gumi (a group of samurai without official appointments who receive small salaries) to succeed his father on March 29, 1773, and became a Confucian attached to Hyojosho (conference chamber) on June 8, 1777.
  597. He was assigned to Kokuji goyogakari (a general official of the Imperial Household in charge of the State affair) in 1864 and Sadaijin (minister of the left) in 1867.
  598. He was assigned to Konoefu Ukone no daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) and Umaryo gogen (Inspector of the Right Division of Bureau of Horses) in 1669, but he stepped down in 1670.
  599. He was assigned to Konoefu in 1577 but retired.
  600. He was assigned to Koto (a secretary) of Motozane KONOE Mandokoro (Administrative Board) in 1157, became Rokui Kurodo (Chamberlain with Sixth Rank) in 1160 and assigned to Sahyoe no shojo (Third-ranked Assistant Officer of Sahyoe-fu, the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards) as an additional post in the following year.
  601. He was assigned to Mutsu no kami in 1067.
  602. He was assigned to Mutsu no kami in April 1143 and Chinju-fu shogun in June, and went down to Hiraizumicho in Oshu.
  603. He was assigned to Nanto tenso (liaison officers between the imperial court and Nanto, southern capital - Nara) in 1476.
  604. He was assigned to Oi no kami.
  605. He was assigned to Provisional Middle Counselor, Superintendent of the Imperial Police in the era of Emperor Godaigo.
  606. He was assigned to Rokubangumi, to which Kamo SERIZAWA belonged, and moved to Kyoto.
  607. He was assigned to Rokuhara Tandai Minamikata of the bakufu in October 1264.
  608. He was assigned to Sakone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) in 1163 and became Sakone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of the Inner Palace Guards) in 1171.
  609. He was assigned to Sangi (councilor) in 1156, Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) in 1158 and Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state).
  610. He was assigned to Sangi (councilor) in February 1226, and Shonii in 1238.
  611. He was assigned to Sangi to rank with Kugyo.
  612. He was assigned to Sashoben (third-ranked officer of the left) in 1165, but removed from office in the following year, 1166, and he had dark days for a long time since then.
  613. He was assigned to Udaijin in 1660 and conferred Juichii (Junior First Rank) in the following year.
  614. He was assigned to Udaijin in 1820 but resigned from the post in the same year.
  615. He was assigned to a Hikitsukeshu (Coadjutor of the High Court) on August 19, 1304.
  616. He was assigned to a military commissioner for his contribution to Hisamitsu SHIMAZU's visit to Kyoto as Hisamitsu's acolyte.
  617. He was assigned to be Benkan in around 877.
  618. He was assigned to be Gon Chunagon in 1135 but entered priesthood on June 21 of the following year due to illness.
  619. He was assigned to be Gon chunagon in 1665 and served until 1669.
  620. He was assigned to be Inabanokuni jo (an official of Inaba Province) in same year and was reassigned to Shonaiki (an official working at Nakatsukasa (Ministry of the Central Office)).
  621. He was assigned to be Sangi (Councilor) in 908 but died the same year from being struck by lightening.
  622. He was assigned to be a Kanto Kanrei (shogunal deputy for the Kanto region) in March, 1395.
  623. He was assigned to be director of the Telegraph Bureau in 1880.
  624. He was assigned to be monjosho (student of literary studies in the Imperial University) in 884.
  625. He was assigned to be the Chamberlain (Kurodo) of the Hachijo-in, and it was at this time that he changed his name to Yukiie.
  626. He was assigned to be the Jibusho shojo (Junior Secretary of the Ministry of Civil Administration) in 855.
  627. He was assigned to bear a flag, leading the march.
  628. He was assigned to defend the back entrance of Ikedaya Inn together with Eisuke OKUSAWA and Sotaro ANDO.
  629. He was assigned to gijo (official post) of the new government in 1868 and an official of Gyobusho (Ministry of Justice) in 1869.
  630. He was assigned to giso (a position conveying what the congress decides to the Emperor) in 1860 and Kokuji goyogakari (a general official of the Imperial Household in charge of the State affair) in 1862.
  631. He was assigned to govern Kyoto with Mitsuhide AKECHI and others in 1568 when Nobunaga went up to Kyoto.
  632. He was assigned to guard the Soshu maintenance center in 1854.
  633. He was assigned to hokkyo (the third highest rank for Buddhist priests) by Ninnajinomiya.
  634. He was assigned to jiju (a chamberlain) in 1801 and smoothly promoted further after that.
  635. He was assigned to the Tomioka-jo Castle, where he questioned the necessity of the castle and demolished the castle keep and the secondary enclosure of the castle, leaving only the outermost outworks of the castle as the regional government office in 1670.
  636. He was assigned to the chief of accountancy in January of the following year, 1868, at the same time, transferred to Toku (Captain) of the accounting office in February, Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) and Shusshi (supernumerary government official) of finance office in leap April, and the governor of finance office in August.
  637. He was assigned to the first squad of Negishi.
  638. He was assigned to the high positions of Naidaijin, Udaijin (Minister of the Right), Sadaijin (Minister of the Left), and when his older brother, Motozane, died early and his son, Motomichi KONOE, was still young, Motofusa became the sessho for Emperor Rokujo.
  639. He was assigned to the minister of the center and Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards) in 1848 and given Junior First Rank when he resigned in the following year.
  640. He was assigned to the tax bureau and he worked at the research division.
  641. He was assigned to watch out for fire of Honjo (proprietor or guarantor of a private estate) lumber stock being given credit for his achievements as a firefighter daimyo (Japanese feudal lord).
  642. He was assinged to serve as Myobo (law) hakase in 1185.
  643. He was assisted by Chikanobu KAI and his son Chikanao KAI (Soun) and built the golden age of the Aso clan.
  644. He was assumed to be in confrontation against FUJIWARA no Nakamaro.
  645. He was assumed to be one of the three chief retainers of Konishi.
  646. He was at Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade.
  647. He was at first betto (administrator of a Buddhist temple) at Wakamiya (the main sanctuary of the sub-shrine) of Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu Shrine.
  648. He was at that point far beyond what military aristocrats could normally achieve.
  649. He was at the Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and was a Gyoshi-taifu, an equivalent position to Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
  650. He was at the age of 38.
  651. He was at the age of 60 years.
  652. He was at the age of 61.
  653. He was at the age of 67.
  654. He was at the age of 70-odd.
  655. He was at the age of eight.
  656. He was at the age of four.
  657. He was at the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank) and the position of Kanpaku (chief advisor to the Emperor).
  658. He was at the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), and he experienced various positions such as the Governor of Suo Province, the Governor of Inaba Province, and the Assistant Governor of Kazusa Province.
  659. He was at the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank) and the position of Udaijin (the Minister of the Right).
  660. He was at the rank of Shorokui (Senior Sixth Rank) and was a Junior Lieutenant of the Left Division of the Outer Palace Guards.
  661. He was at the rank of Shoshiinojo (Senior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) and served as a Sangi (councilor).
  662. He was at the same time still serving as Sadaijin and Sakonoe no taisho.
  663. He was attached to the Rikken Seiyu-kai party (a political party organized by Hirobumi ITO).
  664. He was attacked by Prince Anahobe and others.
  665. He was attacked by an army led by Yoshitoki HOJO, and after four hours of battle he was shot by Suetaka AIKO's arrow and beheaded (he was 42 years old).
  666. He was attacked from behind by the army of the Yuasa clan that was a former ally.
  667. He was attracted to motion pictures, often commuting to Hiroshima City located on the other side of the mountain and returning home late at night while lighting his way with a paper lantern.
  668. He was awarded 1000 koku as Shotenroku (premium) for his contribution to the Restoration.
  669. He was awarded 500-koku enfeoffment and a family name, WAKATSUCHI, and became a retainer in 1854.
  670. He was awarded 9,000 Goku crop yields in Omi Province from Ieyasu after the battle because of his achievements of the battle and was also awarded the Koga-gumi group at the same time.
  671. He was awarded Arts Festival (Japanese Agency for Cultural Affairs) Grand Prize, Arts Festival Excellence Award, the Hosei University Noh Drama Prize in Memory of Hisao KANZE, and Award of the Japan Art Academy.
  672. He was awarded Daikinkan rank in 647 under the new system of indicating court ranks by headgear colors.
  673. He was awarded Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun with Paulownia Flower.
  674. He was awarded Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and appointed as Governor of Shinano Province.
  675. He was awarded Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and assigned Sahyoe no jo (third-ranked officer of Sahyoe-fu, the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards) and later Governor of Tsushima Province but he conducted looting and killing a citizen around the Kyushu region.
  676. He was awarded Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 1104.
  677. He was awarded Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 961.
  678. He was awarded Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) and assumed the post of Uhyoe no suke (assistant captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards).
  679. He was awarded Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) in 1243, and he became a member of the Council of State in the following year (the only case among the Chiba clan members)
  680. He was awarded Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade).
  681. He was awarded Juichii (Junior First Rank) in 1356.
  682. He was awarded Juichii (Junior First rank).
  683. He was awarded Juichii the next year.
  684. He was awarded Junii (Junior Second Rank) posthumously.
  685. He was awarded Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in 1717, becoming a kugyo, after assuming Ukone no shosho (minor captain of the right division of inner palace guards) and Sakone no shosho (minor captain of the left division of inner palace guards).
  686. He was awarded Jushiijo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade).
  687. He was awarded Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and appointed as Governor of Bingo Province and Governor of Mino Province.
  688. He was awarded Jushiinoge to be called 'TAIRA Shogun.'
  689. He was awarded Kawatake Award of Japanese Society for Theatre Research with "Research of Noh" in 1987, special award of Traditional Japanese Culture Pola Award in 1998, Cultural Awards for the Promotion of Buddhism in 2003, Hisao TANABE Award in 2006 and Exxon Mobil Music Award in 2007.
  690. He was awarded Minister of Education Award for Fine Arts with "Yokyokushu" (text of Noh play) jointly-edited with Akira OMOTE in 1964.
  691. He was awarded Senior Third Rank in 1886, and Junior First Rank in 1935.
  692. He was awarded Shiju-hosho (Medal of Honor with the Purple Ribbon) in 1983.
  693. He was awarded Shiju-hosho (Medal of Honor with the Purple Ribbon) in 1997.
  694. He was awarded Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  695. He was awarded Shoichii (Senior First Rank) immediately before he died.
  696. He was awarded Shokinge (the 12th grade of 26 grades of cap rank).
  697. He was awarded Shonii (Senior Second Rank), and served as Gon Dainagon.
  698. He was awarded Shonii in 1744.
  699. He was awarded Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and was Minister of the Right.
  700. He was awarded Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank), but after that, remained at the same government post and rank for a long period of time.
  701. He was awarded Shoshichii (Senior Seventh Rank) upon his death in 1896.
  702. He was awarded Uesugi-sho, Ikaruga County, Tanba Province (around present-day Uesugi-cho, Ayabe City, Kyoto Prefecture), and thereafter he used Uesugi as his family name.
  703. He was awarded a French cultural award in 1960, the l?gion d'honneur award in 1961 and a Japanese government fine art award in 1962.
  704. He was awarded a Medal with a Green Ribbon for his achievements regarding reclamation work.
  705. He was awarded a daikinchu (the eighth grade of twenty-six of cap rank).
  706. He was awarded a prize by the governor of Mie Prefecture for having donated his personal assets to public utilities such as roads and the constructions of Tomisuhara Elementary School and police substations.
  707. He was awarded a prize in the Paris Universal Exposition in 1925.
  708. He was awarded a retirement bonus equivalent to 400 million yen at today's rate, as an expression of appreciation from such high government officials as Koi FURUICHI, the chief of the Engineering Bureau at the Department of Interior.
  709. He was awarded by Hideyoshi with 3000 koku for his achievements during the battle.
  710. He was awarded by presenting fuzoku uta (poems handed down to local countries) to Daijo-sai festival (a festival to celebrate the succession of an emperor) and poems at the visit to Ishiyama-dera Temple for Emperor Uda.
  711. He was awarded court ranks of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  712. He was awarded daishi (the fifth grade of twenty-six of cap rank).
  713. He was awarded for his bravery with a marten fur from the enemy general Naomasa AKAI, who was known as the Red Ogre (Aka Oni) of Tamba.
  714. He was awarded nihon (the second rank for an Imperial Prince) in 1530, took the additional post of the head priest of Hoju-ji Temple, and was assigned to the head priest of a Buddhist sect in 1533.
  715. He was awarded nihon (the second rank for an Imperial Princes), and passed away in May 24, 1377.
  716. He was awarded posthumous Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun with Paulownia Flowers.
  717. He was awarded posthumous Meiyo Kudan (honorable nine dan) by Nihon Ki-in.
  718. He was awarded shokosan (the sixth grade of shoko rank for vassals of the forty-eight grades of cap rank).
  719. He was awarded the Arts Festival (Culture Agency) Education Minister's Award for "Bakushu" in 1951 and the same award and the UK Sutherland Award for "Tokyo Monogatari" in 1958.
  720. He was awarded the Gakushi-in Onshi-sho.
  721. He was awarded the Medal of Honor in 1980.
  722. He was awarded the Ojuhosho (Medal with a Yellow Ribbon for industriousness) in 1971.
  723. He was awarded the Order of Culture in 1949.
  724. He was awarded the Order of Culture in 1984.
  725. He was awarded the Order of the Sacred Treasure, Gold and Silver Star with Jushii (Junior Forth Rank).
  726. He was awarded the Shiju hosho (Medal of Honor with Purple Ribbon) in 1977 and the Kun Yonto Kyokujitsu Shojusho (the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Rosette) in 1984 and was selected as Bunkakorosha (Person of Cultural Merits) in 1991.
  727. He was awarded the Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and was appointed Dainagon (chief councilor of state), Ukone no daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) and Hyobukyo (Minister of Hyobusho Ministry of Military).
  728. He was awarded the court rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank), the Order of the Chrysanthemum (the highest order in Japan), and the title of Count.
  729. He was awarded the court rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank) and promoted to the Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
  730. He was awarded the court rank of Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade and appointed as Governor of Bingo Province (Bingo no kuni no kami), but was reassigned as Governor of Bizen Province after he complained that there was a discrepancy between his appointment and Yoshinaka's.
  731. He was awarded the court rank of Jushii (Junior Fourth Rank) and the Third Class of the Order of Merit.
  732. He was awarded the court rank of Shoshii (Senior Fourth Rank) after his death.
  733. He was awarded the court rank on January 18, 1678.
  734. He was awarded the official court rank Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Naizen no sho (Chief of the Loyal Table Office).
  735. He was awarded the official rank of Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade and appointed as the Master of the Palace Table and served as a chamberlain.
  736. He was awarded the official rank of Shoshii (Senior Fourth Rank) in 1891.
  737. He was awarded the posthumous Buddhist title, Gochu-in, and was buried in Nison-in Temple in Saga (Kyoto City).
  738. He was awarded the posthumous Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun with Paulownia Flowers.
  739. He was awarded the posthumous rank of Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank).
  740. He was awarded the rank of Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank) and was appointed as Jiju (chamberlain).
  741. He was awarded the rank of Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank) in 1031, and thereafter held the titles Shonagon (lesser councilor of state), Kurodo (Chamberlain), Mokuryo (Bureau of Carpentry), and benkan (officials of the dajokan).
  742. He was awarded the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Shima no kuni no kami (govenor of Shima Province).
  743. He was awarded the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and held the title of Awaji no kami (Governor of Awaji Province).
  744. He was awarded the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 1118, and after that, assumed Zuryo (the head of provincial governors) in various areas and posts at Minbusho (ministry of popular affairs) in succession.
  745. He was awarded the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 1591 and was appointed as Mimasaka no kami (Governor of Mimasaka Province), and then was given by Hideyoshi the surname of Hashiba and a given name of Hideie.
  746. He was awarded the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 757, and then appointed various positions, including Nagato no kami (Governor of Nagato Province) and Chue no shosho (Minor Captain of the Imperial Guard).
  747. He was awarded the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 943.
  748. He was awarded the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  749. He was awarded the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank)
  750. He was awarded the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank) in 1037.
  751. He was awarded the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank), and appointed as Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state).
  752. He was awarded the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank).
  753. He was awarded the rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank) and assumed the position of Gon Chunagon.
  754. He was awarded the rank of Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade and appointed as the Governor of Iga Province, and then awarded the rank of Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade Chamberlain and appointed as the Governor of Echizen Province.
  755. He was awarded the rank of Jusani (Junior Third Rank).
  756. He was awarded the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and assumed the post of Gyobukyo (Minister of Justice) and Dazai no daini (Senior Assistant Governor General of the Dazai-fu).
  757. He was awarded the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and was appointed as Sangi (councillor) and Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards).
  758. He was awarded the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in the post of Gibukyo (Minister of the Ministry of Civil Affairs).
  759. He was awarded the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), in 1424 becoming a kugyo, after assuming Sakone no chujo (a middle captain of the left division of inner palace guards) and Iyo no Gon no kami (a provisional governor of Iyo Province).
  760. He was awarded the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
  761. He was awarded the rank of Jushii (Junior Fourth Rank).
  762. He was awarded the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade), holding the posts of jiju (a chamberlain) and danjodai (Board of Censors), and was awarded the rank of Jushiijo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) in March 884.
  763. He was awarded the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) in 1192 and Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) in 1198.
  764. He was awarded the rank of Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) and appointed Daizen no daibu (Master of the Office of the Palace Table) while he was alive.
  765. He was awarded the rank of Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) and appointed as Tanba no kuni no kami (Governor of Tanba Province).
  766. He was awarded the rank of Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade), and assumed the position of Jibu taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of the Civil Administration).
  767. He was awarded the rank of Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and was appointed as Jiju (Chamberlain).
  768. He was awarded the rank of Shogoinojo (Senior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) in the following year.
  769. He was awarded the rank of Shoichii (Senior First Rank) in the following year.
  770. He was awarded the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank) and was appointed as Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state).
  771. He was awarded the rank of Shoshii (Senior Fourth Rank), and served in Noto Province, Okura-sho (Ministry of the Treasury), and Kyoshiki (the Capital Bureau).
  772. He was awarded the ranks of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Grade, Lower Rank) and Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Grade, Lower Rank) and was given official titles as takumi no kami (the head of the Bureau of Skilled Artisans) and Tango no kuni no kami (governor of Tango Province).
  773. He was awarded the shigo (posthumous name) of Issan Kokushi by Emperor Hanazono.
  774. He was awarded the title Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) in 947 when Emperor Murakami ascended the throne, and at the same time his brother Morosuke was appointed Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
  775. He was awarded the title of "Katauta no Chimori" from Tsunemasa KAZANIN.
  776. He was awarded the title of Inaba no kami (Governor of Inaba Province) with Jugoinoge rank (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in his later years.
  777. He was awarded the title of Juichi (Junior First Rank) and the highest honorary order in Japan, Collar of the Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum; and appointed a prince.
  778. He was awarded the title of Viscount.
  779. He was awarded with Jikidaiichi.
  780. He was awarded with the Award of the Japan Art Academy in 1953.
  781. He was awarded with the Fourth Class of Order of the Order of the Sacred Treasure posthumously.
  782. He was awarded with the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver Star (distinguished services award); however, he died soon afterwards.
  783. He was awarded with the kabane of Omi on October 20 of the same year.
  784. He was away from Japan until 1880.
  785. He was away from Nagoya for about three months, in which period Ieyasu and Toshiie took command of the warlords and administered the government affairs in place of Hideyoshi.
  786. He was away from Tokyo and working at a school in Shizuoka for a while, but because the new government recognized his outstanding language abilities, he was appointed to Benmu-Shoki in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and went to the US.
  787. He was back to the Jugoi again.
  788. He was backed by the 15th Shogun Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA who was first a monk like Kagetomo was, and he was appointed the Shugo of half of Yamashiro Province by Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  789. He was banished because of discord with his father.
  790. He was banished to Iyo Province in Shikoku, lived in Tomita region in Imabari City as it is known today and afterward gradually increased his power.
  791. He was banished to Izu in 742 due to his inadequate relationship with a court lady.
  792. He was banished to Kikaiga-shima Island, Satsuma Province along with Shunkan and FUJIWARA no Naritsune.
  793. He was banished to Sado-ga-shima Island after the Disturbance and died there in 1242.
  794. He was banished to Takayama Domain in Hida Province in 1618 and to Suwa Domain in Shinano Province in 1626.
  795. He was banished to the present Nasu- Karasuyama City in Shimotsuke Province (or to Nasu, according to another account).
  796. He was baronized in 1896.
  797. He was based at Kamakura.
  798. He was based in Kawachi County, Shimotsuke Province (present Tochigi Prefecture) and in the reigns from Emperor Tenmu to Empress Jito, he was involved in selection of Taiho Ritsuryo (Taiho Code) with FUJIWARA no Fuhito and granted Kuden fuko (rice fields given to those who did meritorious deeds for the state as a salary).
  799. He was based in Noma, Owari Province, and was working for Genji (the Minamoto clan) during the Heiji era (1159-1160).
  800. He was based in Paris to introduce the Japanese art including Ukiyoe (Japanese woodblock prints).
  801. He was based in Suzuka District, Ise Province.
  802. He was being laid to rest with his wife the Empress Jito.
  803. He was being trusted by Hirobumi ITO and Aritomo YAMAGATA.
  804. He was believed to be born in Sado Province while his father Kunimichi was exiled to that island.
  805. He was believed to be from the Miyoshi family and a grandson of Yukinaga MIYOSHI as well as a son of Nagamitsu MIYOSHI (Nagamitsu AKUTAGAWA).
  806. He was believed to be the first Hanashika (professional Rakugo storyteller) who performed without using hizakakushi (a small screen to hide the knees of a storyteller) and kendai (a bookrest) in Kamigata (Kyoto and Osaka area).
  807. He was believed to be the same person as Genbu Jakko, the Second Ranking Commander-in-Chief who was sent from Koguryo (Korea), an area allegedly linked to the Koguryo Royal Family that has been mentioned in the Nihonshoki.
  808. He was believed to be working as a kind of an undercover agent.
  809. He was bereaved of his wife several years ago.
  810. He was besieged in Gifu-jo Castle during the Battle of Sekigahara, but later surrendered.
  811. He was best at playing a wicked old woman.
  812. He was bestowed shoryo in the Ibi area, Mino Province, by his father Nobunaga ODA.
  813. He was bestowed the title of chief priest of the Tendai sect by the Imperial Court in October.
  814. He was bestowed the title of kokushi (the most reverend priest), Kozen Daito and Kosho Seito, by the Imperial Court.
  815. He was betrayed by Masamoto KODERA rather than betraying Masamoto.
  816. He was betto (the head priest) of Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu Shrine and Onjo-ji Temple, daisojo (a Buddhist priest of the highest order) and Daiajari (Great Ajari).
  817. He was blessed as the born Crown Prince.
  818. He was blessed with a large family.
  819. He was blessed with disciples and a family.
  820. He was blessed with many children.
  821. He was blessed with many sons and daughters.
  822. He was born April 24, 1990 at the Hasegawa farm in Hokkaido.
  823. He was born Jusaku MORITA, his acting house name was Yamatoya (kabuki) and his alternate crest was the mitsudai.
  824. He was born March 9, 1925 as the first son to Kocho OTANI, the 24th Hoshu of Higashi Hongan-ji Temple (later the 24th Monshu (chief priest)).
  825. He was born Mojiro TAKEHISA.
  826. He was born Prince Karu which was written as either "珂瑠" or "軽" in Kanji.
  827. He was born a child of Haretoyo KAJUJI in 1576.
  828. He was born a son of Sadayoshi (定義), a poor farmer, at Honjo Warigesui, Katsushika County, Musashi Province (Honjo Warigesui in Edo, now a part of the present Sumida Ward, Tokyo Prefecture; refer also to 'Hokusai Street'.)
  829. He was born a son of Sumimoto HOSOKAWA in 1514.
  830. He was born a son of a local governor of the Hakata Domain in 1847, and he served as a judicial officer during an upheaval of the early Meiji period.
  831. He was born after his biological father, Tsunetoki, gave the reigns of the Kashuji family to his cousin, Akiteru.
  832. He was born and lived in Kyoto.
  833. He was born and raised in Kyoto.
  834. He was born around 1120.
  835. He was born around 1178, the child of Shigetsuna UTSUNOMIYA and a daughter of TAIRA no Nagamori.
  836. He was born around 1776.
  837. He was born as FUJIWARA no Fusasaki's sixth son (around in 722?).
  838. He was born as Mankichi, and his childhood name was Yoichiro.
  839. He was born as a child between the father, Izaemon MACHINO, and the mother, Kiyoko.
  840. He was born as a child of Ikkoku URAKAMI, who was a member of the Urakami clan, which was Gozoku (local ruling family) in Urakami no sho Manor in the same Province, and the vassal of the Akamatsu clan, then shugo (provincial constable) of the province.
  841. He was born as a child of Mito clan.
  842. He was born as a child of Rikizo NAKAMURA, who was a tailor, in Nihonbashi Kakigara-cho, Nihonbashi Ward, Tokyo City, Tokyo Prefecture.
  843. He was born as a child of Shotokui KOSE no Oama, a member of the powerful KOSE clan, whose brother was Daishii (Fifth Rank) Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) KOSE no Tokuta in the Asuka Period.
  844. He was born as a child of Tennojiya's Sotatsu TSUDA (1504 - 1566) who was a wealthy merchant of Sakaiminami-sho Region.
  845. He was born as a child of Tsunetada NAKAMIKADO in 1255.
  846. He was born as a child of a feudal retainer of the Fukushima Domain.
  847. He was born as a child of a feudal retainer of the Iwakitaira Domain, and succeeded to the mother's side, the Arai Family.
  848. He was born as a child of a lower-ranking samurai in Hoshigaoka in the city of Edo.
  849. He was born as a farmer's son in Nakamura Village of Aichi county in Owari Province (Aichi Prefecture), served Nobunaga ODA and distinguished himself gradually.
  850. He was born as a first son to Seitai MORI (later changed his first name to Shizuo), a doctor of Tsuwano Domain, Ishimi Province, and Mineko, in Tsuwano (present Tsuwano-cho, Kanoashi-gun, Shimane Prefecture) on February 17, 1862.
  851. He was born as a legitimate child of Tadaharu MATSUDAIRA.
  852. He was born as a legitimate son and successor of Shinano Iida (later to become Tatsuno) Domain in Shinano Province and was granted an audience with the shogun Ietsuna TOKUGAWA in 1666.
  853. He was born as a legitimate son and the successor of Tatsuno Domain, was granted an audience with Ieharu TOKUGAWA in 1777, and was appointed to Jugoinoge.
  854. He was born as a prince whose mother came from a noble family, and his lawful wife was also the daughter of a minister.
  855. He was born as a sixth son of Ieyasu TOKUGAWA in Edo-jo Castle in February 16, 1592.
  856. He was born as a son (or nephew) of Naokata YOSHIOKA, the third Headmaster of Yoshioka school of swordsmanship.
  857. He was born as a son of Ennen who was a Shinto priest at Fushimi Inari-taisha Shrine.
  858. He was born as a son of FUJIWARA no Ietsune, who was a member of the Manatsu line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan and served at Shikibusho (the Ministry of Ceremonial) as Monjo hakase (a professor of literature).
  859. He was born as a son of FUJIWARA no Tsunekiyo from the local ruling family of Watari County, Mutsu Province (later Iwaki Province), and a daughter of ABE no Yoritoki.
  860. He was born as a son of Harumichi HATANO in 1541.
  861. He was born as a son of Heihachiro-Yoshikata FUNABASHI, a retainer of the Kasama Domain in Hitachi Province.
  862. He was born as a son of Joshin SAEKI, who was a Buddhist priest attached to Moriyama Hachiman-gu Shrine.
  863. He was born as a son of Kadowaki Chunagon (Vice-Councilor of Kadowaki), TAIRA no Norimori, who was a younger brother of TAIRA no Kiyomori.
  864. He was born as a son of Keisuke KAWATA, a feudal retainer of Tottori Domain in 1828.
  865. He was born as a son of Kiyokane KURODA, a feudal retainer of Satsuma Domain and adopted to Viscount Kiyotsuna KURODA, who was Seiki's uncle and commonly called Kaemon in the Edo period.
  866. He was born as a son of Koresada (Sadamune) HOJO who served as a Rensho (assistant to regents) of the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  867. He was born as a son of SUGAWARA no Nagamori (TAKATSUJI no Nagamori) who was at the rank of Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) and assumed the position of Daigaku no kami (Chief of the Bureau of Education) in 1158.
  868. He was born as a son of Sanenobu WASA in Negi, Wasa-mura Village, Kii Province (present Wasa, Wakayama City, Wakayama Prefecture) in 1663.
  869. He was born as a son of Shin HATTA in Kubota Village (later Saga City), the Saga Domain of Hizen Province.
  870. He was born as a son of Shouemon NOSE who was a kogishi (shogunate government official) of Okayama Domain.
  871. He was born as a son of Tadaharu MIZUNO, the third generation, in Edo in 1669.
  872. He was born as a son of Tadamoto Hayatonosuke UENO (Hayatonosuke: an official post name written as 隼人左 or 隼人佑), who belonged to Yoshida-shuju.
  873. He was born as a son of Takunyo, the 14th hoshu of the Higashi Hongan-ji Temple.
  874. He was born as a son of Terumasa IKEDA at Gifu of Mino Province in 1584.
  875. He was born as a son of Tsunetoshi YOSHIDA in 1251.
  876. He was born as a son of Yoshifusa ISHIDO.
  877. He was born as a son of Yoshihide ROKKAKU in the Omi Province.
  878. He was born as a son of Yutaro Yoshiyuki TASHIRO (田代勇太郎嘉之) in Aza Kumaki, Omiyago, Chichibu District, Musashi Province (present Kumaki-cho, Chichibu City, Saitama Prefecture).
  879. He was born as a son of a Lord Kaga Domain Tsurakiyo KUNOGI (CHO) in Anamizu, Noto Province (present Anamizu-machi, Hosu County Ishikawa Prefecture).
  880. He was born as a son of a family, which produced famous actor/actress like his elder brother Kunitaro SAWAMURA and his elder sister Sadako SAWAMURA.
  881. He was born as a son of a farmer in Arako-mura, Yokomi County, Musashi Province (present Yoshimi-machi, Saitama Prefecture) and raised in Kawagoe City.
  882. He was born as a son of a feudal retainer of Akita Domain, and became an adopted child of Atsuyasu HIRATA, a strategist and a feudal retainer of Bicchu-Matsuyama Domain.
  883. He was born as a son of a lower-ranking samurai in Obi Domain, Hyuga Province (Nichinan City, Miyazaki Prefecture).
  884. He was born as a son of a statesman of the Ako clan in Harima Province in 1832.
  885. He was born as a son of a statesman of the Ono clan in Harima Province.
  886. He was born as a son of a wholesale cotton dealer on December 14, 1901.
  887. He was born as a son of his father Yotetsu ODAKA (Moroaki HASHIO) and mother Shu or Amane (from the Shibata clan).
  888. He was born as a son of the Nakano family and adopted by Shitsuki family.
  889. He was born as a son of the lord of Arioka-jo Castle in Itami, Kawabe County, Settsu Province (now Itami, Itami City, Hyogo Prefecture), Murashige ARAKI.
  890. He was born as a son to Tadaka ICHIJO in 1835.
  891. He was born as a subject however, he was adopted by Emperor Uda and joined the Imperial Family.
  892. He was born as an ashigaru (common foot soldier) of the Tosa Domain in the village of Kuma.
  893. He was born as an heir to Hirokata SHO (the founder of Asami clan), the fifth son (the youngest son) of Iehiro SHO, the fourth head family of Kodama party, in Iriazami Village, Kodama County (present day Iriazami, Kodama Town, Honjo City, Saitama Prefecture.)
  894. He was born as an illegitimate child of Shingen who had enlarged his territory to Shinano Province, and succeeded the Suwa clan, becoming the lord of Takato-jo Castle.
  895. He was born as an illegitimate son of the Ichijo family.
  896. He was born as an only son of Goro MURATA, a director of Dainippon-tosho Co., Ltd., whose residence was located in Ogawa-machi (present-day Ogawa-machi, Kanda, Chiyoda Ward), Kanda, Tokyo City.
  897. He was born as one of the two brothers, and as the second son of Tsuku Oshimaya who operated a bathhouse called Tsuku Oshimaya in Gorocho of the Kyobashi district in Edo (some mentions that the family was the landlord of a building located at 7-chome in Sanjikkenbori of the same district).
  898. He was born as second son of Narimune NAGANO, a goshi (country samurai) in Aza-kashinoura, Wakimoto-mura, Izumi-go, Izumi County, Satsuma Province (present-day Wakimoto, Akune City) in 1832.
  899. He was born as son of an official of the shogunate's kinza (one of mints during the Edo period) in Honjo-ukechi of Edo (Tokyo).
  900. He was born as the 11th son of Count Koei OTANI (also known as Gennyo) who was the 22nd hoshu (head priest) of the Higashi Hongan-ji Temple.
  901. He was born as the 3rd son of Kichibe NOZAKI, feudal retainer of Satsuma, in Satsuma, and later adopted as a child of Shinzaemon Kagenao KAWAMURA as a heir of the KAWAMURA Family.
  902. He was born as the child of Kinkiyo TOKUDAIJI in 1388.
  903. He was born as the child of Masanoshin YASUTOMI, who was a feudal retainer working as kanjogata (an accounting officer) in the Ashimori Domain.
  904. He was born as the child of Moriemon MOTOI, a myoshu (owner of rice fields), however he didn't get along with his older brother, Taizo, and he left home in May 1858 to settle in the house of his uncle, Eikichi, in Ueno Isesaki.
  905. He was born as the child of Tadayoshi TAMAKI in 1552.
  906. He was born as the child of Toan IMAHORI, who practiced Confucianism and medicine, in Iba-go, Kanzaki District, Omi Province, (the present-day Higashiomi City, Shiga Prefecture) but he was mostly likely the illegitimate child of Motokatsu SONO of Gon Dainagon (provisional major counselor) and was later sent for adoption.
  907. He was born as the child of a feudal retainer of the Kuwana Domain, 山脇正軌, and became a page boy to Sadaaki MATSUDAIRA.
  908. He was born as the child of a lower rank kijin (a member of the Eight Banners during the Qing dynasty) of Manchuria, but his father was killed by the Eight-Nation Alliance force when he was young.
  909. He was born as the child of the owner of a Sento (public bathhouse) in Atsuta Tomie Town, Nagoya, Owari Province.
  910. He was born as the eighth son of Totsuna KATSUKI in 1748.
  911. He was born as the eldest child of Michizumi MISHIMA who was a feudal retainer of Satsuma clan.
  912. He was born as the eldest child of farmer Kyusuke (久助) KANBA.
  913. He was born as the eldest of four children of Tantaro and Fuji NAKARAI in Tsushima Fuchu Domain, present-day Izuhara-machi, Tsushima City, Nagasaki Prefecture.
  914. He was born as the eldest son of Hotsuma KATORI and mother, Tama in Koishikawa, Tokyo in 1899.
  915. He was born as the eldest son of Kazunao TSUCHIYA, who was the lord of Tsuchiura clan, and inherited Tsuchiura Domain after the death of his father.
  916. He was born as the eldest son of Kuroemon KATAYAMA the Ninth (Living National Treasure).
  917. He was born as the eldest son of Manzaburo UMEWAKA, the second, in 1941.
  918. He was born as the eldest son of Manzo NOMURA (the Sixth) in Tokyo Prefecture.
  919. He was born as the eldest son of Masanori YAGI, the ninth head of the Yagi family of Mibu goshi.
  920. He was born as the eldest son of Masashige KUSUNOKI in Kawachi Province.
  921. He was born as the eldest son of Masayoshi in Edo on November 27, 1754.
  922. He was born as the eldest son of Tadamasa MATSUDAIRA, the fourth lord of the domain.
  923. He was born as the eldest son of Tomoemon OTANI the Sixth.
  924. He was born as the eldest son of Yasaemon KUSHIYAMA, a feudal retainer of the Saga clan and adopted by his uncle, Tadakatsu ISHII.
  925. He was born as the eldest son of Yasuteru, the second lord of the domain, on September 4, 1685.
  926. He was born as the eldest son of Yoshinari MAITA, a koke-hatamoto with a stipend of 1020 koku
  927. He was born as the eldest son of his father Yasutada, but his younger brother Yasuhira WAKISAKA was the legitimate child as he was the son of Yasutada's lawful wife, so he remained as heyazumi (an adult-age eldest son who has yet to come into his inheritance) in the beginning.
  928. He was born as the eldest son of the 14th High Priest Takunyo.
  929. He was born as the eldest son to the couple of FUJIWARA no Asateru, who was the third son of Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor) FUJIWARA no Kanemichi and regarded as Kanemichi's successor, and a daughter of Imperial Prince Shigeaki.
  930. He was born as the fifth prince of Prince Ogura, a grandchild of Imperial Prince Toneri, and was initially called Prince Shigeno.
  931. He was born as the fifth son of FUJIWARA no Koretada, who was sessho (regent), of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  932. He was born as the fifth son of Kiemon Arikuni (喜右衛門有恕) MORI, a feudal retainer of Satsuma Province, in Kasugakoji-cho near Kagoshima-jo Castle in Satsuma Province in 1847.
  933. He was born as the fifth son of Konyo, the 20th hoshu of the Nishi Hongan-ji Temple.
  934. He was born as the fifth son of Motoyoshi ISHII, a low rank official, in Ichijo, Kyoto.
  935. He was born as the fifth son of Munehide MATSUDAIRA, the sixth lord of the Domain on July 31, 1846.
  936. He was born as the fifth son of Sanehisa AMAGO in 1553.
  937. He was born as the fifth son of Sashichi MIZUKOSHI, a farmer of Minami-Fukuzaki village, Asake County (current Kawagoe town, Mie County).
  938. He was born as the fifth son of Toshiaki BOJO and became the adoptive heir of Sukefumi NAKAMIKADO.
  939. He was born as the first Prince of Prince Mochihito (the third Prince of Emperor Goshirakawa) who issued Prince Mochihito's order to search out and destroy the Taira family.
  940. He was born as the first boy of Tadayo OKUBO, a senior vassal of the Matsudaira clan (Tokugawa clan), in Kamiwada, Nukata County, Mikawa Province (present-day Okazaki City, Aichi Prefecture) in 1553.
  941. He was born as the first child of Kanbe Toshikata HIRANO, later Toshikata SUEYOSHI, who was todori (chief) of a ginza (an organization in charge of casting and appraising of silver) in Fushimi, Kyoto.
  942. He was born as the first son between Ugaya Fukiaezu and the daughter of Watatsumi (tutelary of the sea), Tamayoribime.
  943. He was born as the first son of Emperor Gomizunoo.
  944. He was born as the first son of FUJIWARA no Tsunatsugu of Fujiwara Shikike (a sub branch of Fujiwara family).
  945. He was born as the first son of Fusasuke TAKATSUKASA (Juichii Kanpaku (Junior First Rank, the chief adviser to the Emperor)) in Kyoto.
  946. He was born as the first son of Geni MAEDA, who was a vassal of Nobunaga ODA, in 1576.
  947. He was born as the first son of Gensuke SHINOHARA, a wealthy farmer and mason in Takami Village in Ikuha Domain, Chikugo Province.
  948. He was born as the first son of Haruakira SANPO, a village doctor in the Choshu Domain.
  949. He was born as the first son of Hisanaga MACHIDA (feudal lord of Ishitani, Ijuin-go Area) and his mother (called Kuniko or Kumiko, the first daughter of Kiyoatsu KOMATSU who was a feudal load of Yoshitoshi-go Area), at the residence of the Machida family in Sengoku Baba Street, Kagoshima-jo Castle Town.
  950. He was born as the first son of Kagetaka YAMAOKA, the vassal of Nobunaga ODA.
  951. He was born as the first son of Kiyoshi INOUE in Asakusa Namiki-cho (present Kaminarimon 2-chome, Taito Ward).
  952. He was born as the first son of Masayori NARUSE, and took over as head of the family to be the castellan of Kido-jo and Mutsuna-jo Castles.
  953. He was born as the first son of Noriyuki ISHIKAWA.
  954. He was born as the first son of Sadatsuna SASAKI
  955. He was born as the first son of Sadayoshi OKUDAIRA, a powerful local lord (kokujin) in Tsukude, Mikawa Province.
  956. He was born as the first son of Sanetane OGIMACHI, a Kugyo (the top court officials) (Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state)), in Kyoto.
  957. He was born as the first son of Sanetoyo OGIMACHI, a kuge of Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state), in Kyoto.
  958. He was born as the first son of Seinai YOSHIDA, an ashigaru (foot soldier) in Shindo, Matsumoto Village, Hagi Domain.
  959. He was born as the first son of Sekimon SAKURAI, a jukan (an official under Confucianism) of the Izushi Domain, at the Igi district of Izushi town (present Toyooka City, Hyogo Prefecture).
  960. He was born as the first son of Senemon KAWAI who was known as the skilled seal engraving artist in Teramachi, Kyoto.
  961. He was born as the first son of Sukeemon GOTO, a Umamawari-kaku (horse guard) (150 koku, crop yields) in 片町 (Katamachi), a Kochi-jo Castle town.
  962. He was born as the first son of Tahei YOSHIMURA, who was a risei (local governor), so-called shoya (village headman) of Yoshiuno Village, Takaoka County in Tosa Province (Tsuno Town, Takaoka County, Kochi Prefecture).
  963. He was born as the first son of Taneie KONOE in Kyoto in 1536.
  964. He was born as the first son of Tokinoshin WATANABE (渡辺時之進).
  965. He was born as the first son of Toma ARICHI who was a feudal retainer of Choshu Domain and a Bujutsu Shinan-yak (an instructor of a martial art) (1000 koku [180 cubic meters] of rice).
  966. He was born as the first son of Tomomasa YOSHII, a feudal retainer of Satsuma Domain in Kajiya-machi, a castletown around Kagoshima-jo Castle.
  967. He was born as the first son of Toshiai KAWAJI, a yoriki (quasi-samurai class) of Satsuma Domain, in Hishito-mura, close to Kagoshima City, Satsuma Province (now Hishito area, Minayoshi-cho, Kagoshima City).
  968. He was born as the first son of Yakichi KOKUBO, a feudal retainer of the Karatsu clan.
  969. He was born as the first son of a farmer Kichiji NAKAE.
  970. He was born as the first son of a feudal retainer of Karatsu Domain, Kansuke ONO, and he entered Shoheizaka Gakumonjo (Shoheizaka School) at the age of 21 in 1856.
  971. He was born as the first son of the 15th head and graduated the Metalwork Course, Crafts Department, Osaka University of Arts.
  972. He was born as the first-born son of Keizaburo OSHIMA, a feudal retainer of Choshu, in Yamaguchi Prefecture.
  973. He was born as the first-born son of Shinzo OSAKO, a feudal retainer of Satsuma.
  974. He was born as the first-born son of the 21st chief priest Koson (Koson OTANI).
  975. He was born as the fist son of Tadasu WATANABE.
  976. He was born as the fourth Prince of Emperor Reigen.
  977. He was born as the fourth Prince of Emperor Toba in 1127.
  978. He was born as the fourth child of Sanekane SAIONJI in 1281.
  979. He was born as the fourth son of Harunobu TAKEDA.
  980. He was born as the fourth son of Hideyoshi SASAKI, who was toryo (head of the clan) of the Sasaki clan, based on Sasaki no sho Manor in Omi Province, and lived in Heian-kyo (the ancient capital of Japan in current Kyoto).
  981. He was born as the fourth son of Ichi YAMAGISHI, a feudal retainer of Obama Domain in Wakasa Province, but in 1786, he was adopted into the family of Nobuatsu BAN of the same domain.
  982. He was born as the fourth son of Kanezane KUJO.
  983. He was born as the fourth son of Karo (chief retainer) of the Takanabe clan, Taneyo Akizuki and his wife Hisako in Takanabe, Hyuga Province (present Takanabe-cho, Koyu County, Miyazaki Prefecture).
  984. He was born as the fourth son of Masaki and Kesako MATSUKATA in present-day Kagoshima Prefecture.
  985. He was born as the fourth son of Narushige and Yu KODA.
  986. He was born as the fourth son of Tadami TODA, the fifth family head of the Toda family of Utsunomiya Domain and as the 18th descendent of the Toda clan.
  987. He was born as the fourth son of Takatsugu TODO, the lord of Tsu domain, Ise Province.
  988. He was born as the fourth son of Ujinobu SASAKI, the powerful gokenin (an immediate vassal of the shogunate) in 1248.
  989. He was born as the fourth son of Yasutoshi KASHIWANOMURA, a feudal retainer of the Choshu clan.
  990. He was born as the fourth son of eight siblings of his father, Shukichi KINOSHITA, who managed a grocery shop in Tenmacho, Hamamatsu City, Shizuoka Prefecture and his mother, Tama.
  991. He was born as the fourth son of the Emperor Goyozei on June 24, 1599.
  992. He was born as the grandchild of Genpaku SUGITA and the child of Ryukei SUGITA in Hamamachi, Tokyo.
  993. He was born as the heir and son of Motoari HOSOKAWA in 1482.
  994. He was born as the heir to FUJIWARA no Ienari, who was Emperor Toba's most favorite retainer.
  995. He was born as the last son of Prince Yohira (世平王), the former family head, and in February 1455, when he was forty years old, he was given the title of Imperial Prince as an adopted child of Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadafusa.
  996. He was born as the legitimate child of the domain of Ise-kameyama (that later became the Yodo domain of the Yamashiro Province).
  997. He was born as the legitimate heir to Army General Takamori SAIGO and his wife Itoko.
  998. He was born as the legitimate son of Yoshikatsu OISHI, Hitto karo (the head of chief retainers) of the Ako Asano family.
  999. He was born as the legitimate son of the Hamuro family which began from FUJIWARA no Akitaka, In no Kinshin (the Retired Emperor's courtier) of the Emperor Shirakawa.
  1000. He was born as the ninth son of MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo, a legitimate family of Kawachi-Genji, and in his childhood he was called Ushiwakamaru.


111001 ～ 112000

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