; 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 buried in Choko-ji Temple, the family temple of the Shionoya clan.
  2. He was buried in Daitoku-ji Temple in Kita Ward (Kyoto City), Kyoto City.
  3. He was buried in Daitoku-ji Temple in Kyoto, the family temple of the Konoe family.
  4. He was buried in Daitoku-ji Temple in Kyoto.
  5. He was buried in Echizen Province.
  6. He was buried in Ega no Nagano no Nishi no Misasagi.
  7. He was buried in Hinoo no Misasagi Mausoleum in the precincts of Kanshin-ji Temple in Teramoto, Kawachinagano City, Osaka Prefecture.
  8. He was buried in Honen-in Temple, in Higashiyama (Kyoto Prefecutre).
  9. He was buried in Horin-ji Temple (located in Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City) at Shimotachiuri-dori Street.
  10. He was buried in Ikegami Honmon-ji Temple.
  11. He was buried in Iwashimizu Hachimangu Shrine in Kyoto.
  12. He was buried in Jofuku-ji Temple in Kyoto.
  13. He was buried in Jogen-ji Temple in Izumozaki Town, Echigo Province.
  14. He was buried in Kasuganoizakawa no sakanoeno misasagi.
  15. He was buried in Kataokaumasaka no misasagi (3-chome, Ojimachihoncho, Kitakatsuragi County, Nara Prefecture).
  16. He was buried in Korin-ji Temple in Azabu Hiroo, Edo.
  17. He was buried in Kyoto Hossho-ji Temple, and his grave is located in Tofuku-ji Temple.
  18. He was buried in Kyoto Reizan Gokoku-jinja Shrine with many of his royalist comrades.
  19. He was buried in Mikawa Province, and his posthumous name is Kentokuko.
  20. He was buried in Mishima no aino no Misasagi.
  21. He was buried in Mizuno-oyamano-misasagi (Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City).
  22. He was buried in Murasakino Zuiko-in Temple.
  23. He was buried in Myoshin-ji Temple in Kyoto.
  24. He was buried in Nasu which he loved.
  25. He was buried in Ochino.
  26. He was buried in Saifuku-ji Temple (4 cho-me, Kuramae, Taito Ward, Tokyo Prefecture).
  27. He was buried in Saio-ji Temple in Yotsuya.
  28. He was buried in Seiko-ji Temple in Rokkencho, Demizu Street, Kyoto.
  29. He was buried in Sengaku-ji Temple in Takanawa, the same burial place as Asano Takumi No Kami, his lord.
  30. He was buried in Shogen-ji Temple in Kuwana, Ise Province and his mortuary tablet was placed in Edo Dentsu-in Temple and later also enshrined in Matsuyama Dairin-ji Temple and Imabari Shogen-in Temple (abandoned).
  31. He was buried in Shonen-ji Temple in Saga.
  32. He was buried in Soken-in Temple in Daitoku-ji Temple.
  33. He was buried in Tofuku-ji Temple in Kyoto.
  34. He was buried in Yamanobe no michinoeno misasagi.
  35. He was buried in Yamanobenomichi no Magari no oka no e no Misasagi.
  36. He was buried in Yamato Takeru ritual site.
  37. He was buried in a grave in Somei Bochi (a cemetery, now called Somei Reien).
  38. He was buried in a graveyard of Yanaka Tenno-ji Temple, Taito Ward.
  39. He was buried in his native town of Omi.
  40. He was buried in his secular name, Yoshifuru OKADA.
  41. He was buried in the Aoyama-bochi Cemetery.
  42. He was buried in the Saigo family's graveyard.
  43. He was buried in the Sengaku-ji Temple in Takanawa, Edo, which is the same temple his lord Asano Takumi-no-kami was buried.
  44. He was buried in the Shogen-ji Temple in Ushigome, Edo; thereafter, the temple became a family temple of the Tahara-Toda family.
  45. He was buried in the Tokugen-ji Temple in Kaibara.
  46. He was buried in the Zoshigaya Cemeteries by Ikuma ARISHIMA and others.
  47. He was buried in the grave at Nofuku-ji Temple in Hyogo.
  48. He was buried in the graveyard for the new government troops in Shirakawa City, but the Satsuma Domain established a tombstone at Chingo-jinja Shrine.
  49. He was buried in the ground under Onodera Temple on the north of Daigo-ji Temple and west of Mt. Kasatori-yama.
  50. He was buried in the grounds of Nison-in Temple in Sagano.
  51. He was buried in the precincts of Yoshida-sha Shrine (currently, Yoshida-jinja Shrine) and is worshiped as the Dragon God.
  52. He was buried next to the grave of Yoshinaka KISO located in Gicho-ji Temple in Zeze, Otsu City, according to his living will "(to place his grave) next to MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka. "
  53. He was buried on Mt. Naho.
  54. He was buried on the premises of Ganryu-ji Temple within Asakusa Hongan-ji Temple, but no gravestone was erected according to his will.
  55. He was burned out of the Rokuon-ji Temple in the battle of Mt. Funaoka in 1512, and escaped to the Tamba district with his master.
  56. He was burried at Uguisudani cemetary in Matsuyama City.
  57. He was but little attached to power and money throughout his life, and this mellow personality of his can be considered to come from his birth as a nobleman in an elite court with good upbringing.
  58. He was called "Asahi Shogun".
  59. He was called "Chuko no So"(the founder of a renaissance) of the Suwa clan because the Suwa clan had the most prosperous time under his leadership.
  60. He was called "Fukakusa no Mikado," which came from the name of the place in which his mausoleum was located.
  61. He was called "Kamisori minister" ("kamisori" refers to a sharp person) and showed his ability as Minister of Foreign Affairs in revising unequal treaties (treaty revisions).
  62. He was called "Middle Captain Kasuga" and "Jiju Kasuga."
  63. He was called "Nii no Hogen" because his rank of Tokiko was Junii (Junior Second Rank).
  64. He was called "rebel" by the Kamakura Shogunate.
  65. He was called "the last ninja" and lived until middle of the Showa period.
  66. He was called 'Commoner Prime Minister' and welcomed by the people since it was the first cabinet whose prime minister was a member of the House of Representatives who did not have the peerage.
  67. He was called 'Eiki no oyakata' (Master in Eiki) because of his address.
  68. He was called 'Ensou' (took one letter from these three popular actors) with Enjaku JITSUKAWAⅠand Udanji ICHIKAWA Ⅰat the same period enjoying popularity as the grand person in the Kansai region theatrical world.
  69. He was called 'Eshin Sozu' with an honorific title.
  70. He was called 'Flying head priest' because he was active.
  71. He was called 'Fuji no bo Hoin.'
  72. He was called 'Gama' (toad), a nickname taken from his body shape and the impression of his face.
  73. He was called 'Gen Daifu Hogan.'
  74. He was called 'Genshin Kasho' or 'Genshin Daishi' (literally a great master, an honorific title given by the Imperial Court) with an honorific title in "Koso Wasan" and other literature.
  75. He was called 'Goro SOMA.'
  76. He was called 'Higedono' due to his long beard.
  77. He was called 'Ichion-in Kanpaku.'
  78. He was called 'JOJUIN Gana' as a person who had done meritorious service for the reconstruction of the temple.
  79. He was called 'Juso' since he excelled in Jugaku (Cofucianism), and he was also well-known as a physiognomist ("Chugaisho"(narrative of FUJIWARA no Tadazane), "Kojidan"(Talks of the Past)).
  80. He was called 'Kajinosuke TANIKAZE of Meiji' and later became Sumaino-osa (Sumo director).
  81. He was called 'Kazan in,' being named after Gozaisho (Emperor Kazan's residence) where he lived after his abdication..
  82. He was called 'Kyogoku Chunagon.'
  83. He was called 'Niou Miya,' because he burnt incense to infuse the scent into his cloth, competing with Kaoru, who smelled sweet. ('Niou Miya').
  84. He was called 'Rokuro SOMA.'
  85. He was called 'Sofuku of Japan' along with Yukichi FUKUZAWA.
  86. He was called 'Sudo dayu' because he became the manager of the Bureau of Imperial Mews.
  87. He was called 'Tanba no chujo' (Middle Captain of Tanba Province).
  88. He was called 'Ueno-dono' (Lord of Ueno).
  89. He was called 'Usugumo (faint cloud) Chunagon.'
  90. He was called 'Yoki no sadaijin' ("Shinyo Wakashu" (Collection of New Pages).
  91. He was called 'Zanmai-zasu.'
  92. He was called 'prodigy' as he could read letters at the age of 3, but he went blind (one eye) and lame (one leg) because of serious disease in his childhood.
  93. He was called 'the Cloistered Emperor Hagiwara' while he was in power and was given Tsuigo of Hanazono in after he died, named after the Sento Palace (the retired emperor's palace) of Hagiwara dono in Rakusei Hanazono.
  94. He was called 'the God of Dance.'
  95. He was called 'the best female impersonator in the East and the West' as he went on the stage in spite of physical disability caused by lead poisoning.
  96. He was called 'three great tea masters' along with SEN no Rikyu and Sogyu TSUDA.
  97. He was called Aku-Tsushima no kami Yoshichika; in this case, "Aku" means strongness like MINAMOTO no Yoshihira's name, "Akugenta."
  98. He was called Amewakamiko in 'Utsuho Monogatari' (The Tale of the Cavern) and 'Sagoromo Monogatari (The Tale of Sagoromo), and Amewakahiko in 'Otogi Zoshi' (books of illustrated stories published in the 14th to 16th centuries), described in each as a beautiful man.
  99. He was called Arakaga (violent Kaga).
  100. He was called Bingo Chunagon.
  101. He was called Bomon dainagon.
  102. He was called Chugen (rank below the common soldier), Zoshiki (low-level) and was of low social position.
  103. He was called Dainagon (chief councilor of state) Ajari (a master in Esoteric Buddhism; a high priest).
  104. He was called EMA no Koshiro.
  105. He was called Ecchu-hoin.
  106. He was called Echizen sanmi.
  107. He was called Fukinomiya or Chachamaru when he was a child.
  108. He was called Fukushomaru when he was a child.
  109. He was called Fushimi Shuri no daibu (Master of the Office of Palace Repairs of Fushimi).
  110. He was called Fushimi dono or Arisugawa dono.
  111. He was called Gifu Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) because he was a Chunagon as well as the lord of Gifu-jo Castle.
  112. He was called Gohitsu Osho (the priest who writes with five brushes) in China, and was worshipped as the founder of Jubokudo (calligraphy) in Japan.
  113. He was called Goro.
  114. He was called Goshotei.
  115. He was called Gotsuchimikado Naidaijin.
  116. He was called Hachijo Chunagon.
  117. He was called Higashiyama-Nyudo-Safu (literally, a priest in Mt. Higashi who was once Sadaijin - minister of the left.
  118. He was called Higo Ajari or Kotokuin Ajari.
  119. He was called Higo Ajari.
  120. He was called Horikawa no Otodo.
  121. He was called Imadegawa dono because he lived in the Imadegawa residence.
  122. He was called Iwao (厳) when he was a child.
  123. He was called Jogan-ji Sojo (high-ranking Buddhist priest at Jogan-ji Temple) and Hoko Daishi (literally a great master, an honorific title given by the Imperial Court).
  124. He was called Kaito hangan (inspector, third highest of the four administrative ranks of the ritsuryo period) Tadanari or Tadashige KAITO.
  125. He was called Kameju or Kamejumaru in his younger days.
  126. He was called Kanenomiya when young.
  127. He was called Kanin Sadaisho.
  128. He was called Kannonmaru (or Hiyoshimaru) in his childhood.
  129. He was called Kicchoro or Kanshitsu Osho.
  130. He was called King Ohodo.
  131. He was called Koganodaijodaijin (Grand Minister Koga).
  132. He was called Kojiro DATE or Yonosuke MUTSU.
  133. He was called Komatsu-dono or Komatsu Naidaijin because he had a house in Rokuhara Komatsudai, and he was also called the Lantern Minister since he had built 48 lantern towers at his house.
  134. He was called Konrenin Jugo (honorary rank next to the three Empresses: Great Empress Dowager, Empress Dowager, and Empress) by the imperial proclamation of Jusangu (same as Jugo) in 1557.
  135. He was called Koshi no Odoko.
  136. He was called Kozaburo when he was a child.
  137. He was called Kujo Daijo Daijin.
  138. He was called Machiguchi daihanji (a judge) and Machiguchi Shimousa-no-kami (the governor of Shimousa Province).
  139. He was called Masajiro in his childhood, then Gorobei, or Kenzo.
  140. He was called Masauji (雅氏) and Masakiyo, too.
  141. He was called Mibu dainagon or Sawa dainagon.
  142. He was called Mifune no Okimi at first.
  143. He was called Momozono Dainagon (Dainagon: chief councillor of state) after the name of his residence Momozono-dai (Momozono Mansion) and the highest official rank he was conferred.
  144. He was called Momozono Udaijin or Nakayama.
  145. He was called Muromachi Dainagon.
  146. He was called NAKAHARA no Hiromoto, at first.
  147. He was called Naiki Nyudo, and after visits to many states, he died at Nyoirin-ji Temple.
  148. He was called Naka no Kanpaku (literally, middle kanpaku).
  149. He was called Nakamikado naidaijin.
  150. He was called Nishisanjo Udaijin because of the location of his residence.
  151. He was called Nochi-no-Sambo (literally, 'the latter three "Fusa(房)" retainer'), Chikafusa KITABATAKE (北畠親房), Nobufusa MADENOKOJI (万里小路宣房) and Sadafusa YOSHIDA (吉田定房)) together with Sadafusa YOSHIDA and Nobufusa MADENOKOJI, and enjoyed the deep confidence of Emperor Godaigo.
  152. He was called Ochi.
  153. He was called Ogawadono.
  154. He was called Ohoshi (王法師) in his younger days.
  155. He was called Okino-in during his sentence of deportation until he received his posthumous name.
  156. He was called Omi Seijin (saint).
  157. He was called Owari Sozu (literally, high priest of Owari) or Owari Daisozu (literally, head priest of Owari).
  158. He was called Prince Arihito in the imperial family.
  159. He was called Prince Ote but was later called Ateno miko.
  160. He was called Reibu Zenmon.
  161. He was called Reizei naidaijin.
  162. He was called Rokunomiya (the 6th prince).
  163. He was called Rokuro TOKORO.
  164. He was called Saburo OTOHA or Saburo INOUE, and after becoming a priest, he was called Otoha Nyudo.
  165. He was called Saga-Genji (Minamoto clan) like his brothers (MINAMOTO no Makoto, MINAMOTO no Hiromu and MINAMOTO no Tokiwa).
  166. He was called Sakusuke during his childhood.
  167. He was called Sakyo no Daibu on this occasion.
  168. He was called Sanjo Dainagon and Tsutsumi Dainagon.
  169. He was called Satake kaja.
  170. He was called Sengaku Shoho (the reading of Baigaku Shoho was inaccurate), and in order to study at Kyoto Gozan (the five selected temples in Kyoto), he went up to Kyoto accompanied by the Zen priest Sessai TAIGEN, a chief retainer of the Imagawa family and assigned to serve Yoshimoto as a tutor.
  171. He was called Shida Saburo Senjo.
  172. He was called Shigetaro in his childhood and also called 'Tenhosanjin', 'shisei', 'shinshin', 'yaguhisa', 'korakukanjin', 'fusoshinjinisho', 'yaba' and 'umeya'.
  173. He was called Shimotsuke no kami because of his position as kokushu of Shimotsuke Province, and he was also called Ko no tono because of the position of the sama no kami when the Heiji Rebellion occurred.
  174. He was called Shin-Chunagon (new Chunagon).
  175. He was called Shinjinin Kanpaku and Nishitani-dono (西谷殿).
  176. He was called Shinra-Saburo because he celebrated his coming of age at Shinra Myojin (Onjo-ji Temple in Otsu) in Omi Province.
  177. He was called Shosei (a respectful way to call great calligraphers).
  178. He was called Shubin Sozu (high-ranking priest).
  179. He was called Shuzen Daishi (the Great Teacher of Mastering Meditation (Dhyana)).
  180. He was called Somedono Shikibu kyo (the Minister in charge of ceremonies).
  181. He was called Sukejuro in his childhood.
  182. He was called Takakuranomiya since his Palace was located at Sanjo Takakura.
  183. He was called Taro TAKEDA.
  184. He was called Toin Sessho.
  185. He was called Tokutaro or Totaro in his childhood.
  186. He was called Tosa-in or Awa-in, since he was sent to Tosa and Awa Province.
  187. He was called Trio of An along with Junan KINOSHITA and Seian ANDO.
  188. He was called Uchisaki at an early age, and called Kaneteru in his later years.
  189. He was called Ushikai in his childhood.
  190. He was called Wakamiya when young, and in 1741, he changed his name to Kosamaro.
  191. He was called Yaheiji MIYAKE before and after he took the name of Hidemitsu AKECHI.
  192. He was called Yashiro when he was a child, and he later started to use Shiganosuke as his common name.
  193. He was called Yukigoro after reaching adulthood, but he changed it to Shigeru around the time when he served as a butler for the Shimazu family in 1874.
  194. He was called Zenjiro when he was a child.
  195. He was called a 'Prime Minister in Black Robes' (a Buddhist priest who rendered political service as if he were a prime minister).
  196. He was called a film director of the modern school as well as Yasuzo MASUMURA, Kihachi OKAMOTO, Kon ICHIKAWA, Tadashi SAWASHIMA, Seijun SUZUKI., and so on.
  197. He was called a patriarch who rejuvenated renga as well as Sozei.
  198. He was called as Gojurinin.
  199. He was called as Kurozaemon, and was a Bicchu no kuni no kami (governor of Bicchu Province).
  200. He was called by a nickname of Ekin among those people with affection.
  201. He was called for Edo Kinban again in 1853, at the time of the arrival of the Black Ships, and passionately devoted himself to swordplay and study in Edo.
  202. He was called himself as 'Shindaibu Ajari' (master in esoteric Buddhism).
  203. He was called himself by Kasagidera Shonin.
  204. He was called kawa-hijiri (hijiri wearing leather) or hisen (皮仙) (unworldly person wearing leather) because he always wore a buckskin.
  205. He was called miya (imperial) -hoin (the highest rank among Buddhist priests).
  206. He was called on to assume many public positions as well as director of the Osaka Boseki Co., Ltd. (later became Toyobo Co., Ltd.), as he took part in the establishment of the company.
  207. He was called one of the 'Nochi no Sanbo (three attendants to Emperor with the word 'fusa' attached to their names)' along with other personal attendants to Emperor Godaigo, Chikafusa KITABATAKE and Sadafusa YOSHIDA.
  208. He was called one of the 'Shitenno (four guardian kings) of the Kyoto school' with Masaaki KOSAKA, Keiji NISHITANI and Iwao TAKAYAMA.
  209. He was called one of the Shinagon (the four councilors) of the court of Emperor Ichijo, along with FUJIWARA no Kinto, FUJIWARA no Tadanobu, and FUJIWARA no Yukinari, and was known as a skilled administrator who supported a part of the Sekkan regent government.
  210. He was called the "excellent craftsman ever since the third, " and his specialty was artful formative design by paddle carving.
  211. He was called the 'green-haired shogun' due to his handsome face.
  212. He was called the Bomon naifu/Uzumasa naifu.
  213. He was called the Nagaoka Minister.
  214. He was called the Uji Dainagon.
  215. He was called the big four of the Horiuchi fencing dojo and received many requests for giving lessons at daimyo's mansions.
  216. He was called the greatest waka poet of his day, and criticized 'Goshui Wakashu' (Later Collection of Gleanings of Japanese Poetry' compiled by FUJIWARA no Michitoshi over the head of Tsunenobu, by writing 'Goshui-mondo' and 'Nan-goshui.'
  217. He was called the koichijo (chancellor).
  218. He was called with the one character name "干", and left behind a lot of tanzaku (short books).
  219. He was called 鬼弥五郎.
  220. He was calm and collected, liked Confucian scholars and often granted imperial clemency irrespective of the subject's social standing.
  221. He was captured at Yamato Hatsuse and on September 7, executed by decapitation in Kawachi Province.
  222. He was captured by the Taira family when his father, Prince Motohito rose in arms in 1180.
  223. He was captured during the Battle of Dan-no-ura and transferred to Kamakura.
  224. He was captured when the Taira clan was defeated in Dannoura, but his life was spared because of his links to the Minamoto clan and also as a reward for his son, Munesue's military exploits for the Minamoto clan.
  225. He was captured with his cousins, Yoshinao WADA and Yoshishige WADA (Yoshimori's son), by reason that they took part in the conspiracy to commit the revolt of Chikahira IZUMI.
  226. He was cared for by OSARAGI Mutsunokami and Jonosuke AKITA Nyudo, who rushed to the place where he was after hearing what happened to Takatoki, and Takatoki found out that he had been cheated.
  227. He was carried to and attended by the Shiobara family, but the next year, on February 16, 1887, he died at the age of sixty-six.
  228. He was celebrated his attainment of adulthood the same day.
  229. He was certified as the youngest (forty-six years old) member of the Japan Art Academy in 1963 and an Important Intangible Cultural Property (Living National Treasure) in 1968.
  230. He was certified for enlightenment at the age of 26, and after that he did Kotsujiki practice (mendicant) for 20 years in Kyoto.
  231. He was charged with escaping from the domain because of smuggling, but he was forgiven for his sin through the mediation of Morihide NOMURA, also a feudal retainer of Satsuma clan, who had met GODAI in Nagasaki City.
  232. He was charged with responsibility for a murder case while he was serving as the lord of Sanuki Province and was punished with 50 lashes of the whip and 5 kins of shokudo (copper as a fine).
  233. He was chased and surrounded by Terumasa IKEDA and Nagayoshi IKEDA just outside Minakuchi Castle, and committed suicide with his younger brother, Naoyoshi NATSUKA.
  234. He was child of Hidetoshi SAITO, a Samurai living in Kiyokawa Village, Shonai-han, Dewa Province (present day Shonai-machi, Higashitagawa District, Yamagata Prefecture).
  235. He was chosen as a director of a magnificent New Year Movie, "Harusugata Musume Dochu" (Girls trip in spring elegance) released in 1935 by Shinko Cinema, Kyoto Studio.
  236. He was chosen as a member of the Imperial Fine Arts Academy.
  237. He was chosen as a member of the Japan Art Academy in 1987.
  238. He was chosen as the husband of Emperor Saga's daughter, MINAMOTO no Kiyohime.
  239. He was chosen for the first batch of students sent oversea by Ministry of Education and he studied law at Harvard University.
  240. He was chosen over Prince Hirohira and became the crown prince soon after his birth.
  241. He was christened 27 years later, in August 1578 and dispatched his vassal with a letter to King of Portugal.
  242. He was close to Hikaru Genji in particular among his brothers and he stayed in touch with Genji during his dark days (chapter 'Suma'), and never ceased to be a friend of Genji.
  243. He was close to Hikokuro TAKAYAMA, who was one of the Three bizarre characters of Kansei.
  244. He was close to the emperor, and was also loved by the people.
  245. He was close with IKE no Taiga and Fuyo KO.
  246. He was close with the Hokoshu (the shogunal military guard) of the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), and he was also associated with Chikanaga NINAGAWA of the NINAGAWA clan which served the proxy officer of Mandokoro (Administrative Board) for generations.
  247. He was closely acquainted with Kichizaemon RAKU.
  248. He was closely associated with Chugen (忠原) NAGATA, and his son, Arihiro KARAHASHI was a disciple of Chugen.
  249. He was closely connected with MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune, and thanks to his efficient and unassuming personality that Yoshitsune appreciated, the Hirayama clan succeeded in its persistence.
  250. He was closely linked to Nippon Yusen Kabushiki Kaisha (NYK Line), DOWA Holdings and especially Mitsui Zaibatsu (company syndicate) as a senior adviser.
  251. He was closely related with the Mizuno clan (Ogawa Mizuno clan), and his father 'Shigetoki' was also its vassal.
  252. He was cofeered a perrage in 1602.
  253. He was commended by the commissioner of the Hokkaido government for his distinguished service to develop uncultivated land in Hokkaido at the 50th opening of Hokkaido commemorative ceremony in 1918.
  254. He was committed to kabuki, especially female roles throughout his life and was called the greatest actor among the kabuki actors in the postwar period.
  255. He was committed to proliferation of vaccination taught by a Dutch medical doctor Otto Mohnike.
  256. He was committed to the prevention of smallpox, which he also suffered from in his childhood, by popularizing vaccination in various parts of Japan.
  257. He was commmonly called Shurishiki (The Palace Repairs Office), and he wasTotomi no kami (the Governor of Totomi Province).
  258. He was commonly called "Gyobu no taifu."
  259. He was commonly called "Sannomiya" (literally, the third prince).
  260. He was commonly called 'Bizen no kuni saisho' (prime minister of Bizen Province).
  261. He was commonly called 'Dewa no Hangan.'
  262. He was commonly called 'Gakujuro the Blind.'
  263. He was commonly called 'Heigo.'
  264. He was commonly called 'Kaemon (嘉右衛門),' and his byname was Jozan.
  265. He was commonly called 'Kikuzen Kanjaku' from his haimyo, Kikuzen.
  266. He was commonly called 'Uzaemon ICHIKAWA (the 15th) of Asakusa.'
  267. He was commonly called Akugenta or Kamakura genta.
  268. He was commonly called Chigo Kanshu (chief priest at very young age).
  269. He was commonly called Chusho.
  270. He was commonly called Denzaburo.
  271. He was commonly called Genzo at first, Sezaemon later.
  272. He was commonly called Ginnosuke, Shinjuro, Shikibu or Nagatonosuke.
  273. He was commonly called Gon no hyoe.
  274. He was commonly called Hayato.
  275. He was commonly called Heishin Saemon no Jo (officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards) and later took the name of Heizenmon when he became a Buddhist priest.
  276. He was commonly called Heita.
  277. He was commonly called Hida.
  278. He was commonly called Hikogoro, Shinemon, 新五兵衛 and 得生軒.
  279. He was commonly called Jikun.
  280. He was commonly called Jinzaemon.
  281. He was commonly called Jiro KAMATA, Sahyoe no jo.
  282. He was commonly called Jiro.
  283. He was commonly called Jirosaburo.
  284. He was commonly called Juro.
  285. He was commonly called Kadenokoji-dono.
  286. He was commonly called Kanshichiro.
  287. He was commonly called Kazue.
  288. He was commonly called Kazusa no Shichiro; he was the seventh son of Kazusa no suke (Assistant Governor of Kazusa Province) Tadakiyo.
  289. He was commonly called Kichijiro or Kenmotsu.
  290. He was commonly called Kihachiro.
  291. He was commonly called Kiichiro which can be written as '紀一郎' or '喜一郎.'
  292. He was commonly called Kojimauji.
  293. He was commonly called Kojiro or Hayato no suke.
  294. He was commonly called Komonji (小文次), Mikinosuke (幹之助) or Teisuke (楨助).
  295. He was commonly called Kotaro.
  296. He was commonly called Kumajiro; his real name was Yoshiaki (良明) or Yoshitomo (良朋); his by-name was Shitoku; his main name was FUJIWARA; and the epitaph on his gravestone was Yoshiaki FUJIWARA (藤原良明).
  297. He was commonly called Kuroemon.
  298. He was commonly called Magojiro.
  299. He was commonly called Naizaemon.
  300. He was commonly called Nakagawanomiya.
  301. He was commonly called O-Omuro.
  302. He was commonly called Rokuro.
  303. He was commonly called Saburo OSAKABE, Takeda Kaja, etc.
  304. He was commonly called Saburo, but also called 'IMIBE no Chikazane.'
  305. He was commonly called Saburobe.
  306. He was commonly called Sadahusa OSARAGI.
  307. He was commonly called Saemon Kurodo.
  308. He was commonly called Sakyo.
  309. He was commonly called Sankichi or Sankichiro (三吉郎).
  310. He was commonly called Sanuki no Nyudo (literally, a priest in Sanuki).
  311. He was commonly called Shinhachiro.
  312. He was commonly called Shintaro.
  313. He was commonly called Shiro.
  314. He was commonly called Shirojiro.
  315. He was commonly called Shogen or Boan.
  316. He was commonly called Shosuke.
  317. He was commonly called Shuri.
  318. He was commonly called Sochi no Naidaijin (Viceroy Minister of the Center) and Gidosanshi (designation equivalent to Jundaijin, or the three ministers: chancellor, minister of the left, and minister of the right) after his official title.
  319. He was commonly called Sotatsu NONOMURA.
  320. He was commonly called Tamenosuke.
  321. He was commonly called Taro or Genji.
  322. He was commonly called Taro.
  323. He was commonly called Tokiwai Shokoku.
  324. He was commonly called Tori.
  325. He was commonly called Ukon.
  326. He was commonly called Yada no Hangandai (assistant officer serving an administrative organization called Innocho) but also referred to as Yoshikiyo ASHIKAGA and Yoshikiyo YADA.
  327. He was commonly called Yahei or Shiro.
  328. He was commonly called Yashima-daijin.
  329. He was commonly called Yukie, Hiroshi, Shizuma and Takeo in addition to Azumao.
  330. He was commonly called Yusuke, later changed to Dosetsu, then changed temporarily to Tessai, and changed again to Hyakuren.
  331. He was commonly called as Gojiro.
  332. He was commonly called as Goro.
  333. He was commonly called as Tatewaki (a person allowed to wear a sword).
  334. He was commonly know as Matataro.
  335. He was commonly known as "Moemon;" his real name was "Yasunori."
  336. He was commonly known as 'Bunzaburo,' and his nick names were 'Mokuen' and 'Gendo.'
  337. He was commonly known as 'Gennojo.'
  338. He was commonly known as 'Konshu Gyoja.'
  339. He was commonly known as 'Nii no Hoin.'
  340. He was commonly known as 'Nomoto Syogen' (Lietenant).
  341. He was commonly known as 'Takejiro,' whereas his real name and pseudonym was 'Sanemichi' and 'Baikaen,' respectively.
  342. He was commonly known as Akuemon.
  343. He was commonly known as Awataguchi betto.
  344. He was commonly known as Biwa-Chunagon or Honin Chunagon.
  345. He was commonly known as Daibu HIKETA.
  346. He was commonly known as Daigo Zenji (Master of Zen Buddhism), or Aku (evil) Zenji from his crudeness ("Heiji Monogatari" (The Tale of Heiji).
  347. He was commonly known as Gaiei, and his Gago (pseudonym) was Unei.
  348. He was commonly known as Gansan Daishi.
  349. He was commonly known as Gen Daifu Hogan after his great-grandfather and joined the Genpei War as a commander of the Taira clan, achieving great feats including the defeat of Ishikawa-Genji (descendants of MINAMOTO no Yoshitoki, the younger brother of Yoshitada).
  350. He was commonly known as Genrokuro, Shikibu, or Sahe.
  351. He was commonly known as Gonakazono no Sadaijin (minister of the left).
  352. He was commonly known as Hachizo, Sakujuro, or Saemon.
  353. He was commonly known as Heishiro and Jirozaemon.
  354. He was commonly known as Hisajiro.
  355. He was commonly known as Jiro or Kotaro.
  356. He was commonly known as Jiro or Minokichi.
  357. He was commonly known as Kamejiro.
  358. He was commonly known as Kanaya Kichiemon.
  359. He was commonly known as Kazunoshin.
  360. He was commonly known as Kichiemon.
  361. He was commonly known as Kinnojo.
  362. He was commonly known as MUTSU Yashiro.
  363. He was commonly known as Naoemon.
  364. He was commonly known as Sanjuro, Kichisuke (吉助), or 木工允.
  365. He was commonly known as Shingoro.
  366. He was commonly known as Shiro.
  367. He was commonly known as Suruga Shiro.
  368. He was commonly known as Uemon no suke (Assistant Captain of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards).
  369. He was commonly known as Yoshichiro or Yunosuke.
  370. He was commonly known as 賀義助 (Kaginosuke), which uses different kanji characters from 鑰之助 (Kaginosuke).
  371. He was commonly known by the name 'Tosaku,' and he used 'Akinari' for his first name.
  372. He was commonly known by the names SOMA no Kojiro and TAKIGUCHI no Kojiro.
  373. He was commonly referred to as Goro.
  374. He was commonly referred to as Shinzaemon or Bungo no kami (governor of Bungo Province).
  375. He was compassionate and cared his juniors well, but he often made relationship with others worse because of his character that is not to stick to small stuffs, and it is said that he was not blessed with others to understand him through his sumo life.
  376. He was completely blind in the last decade of his life, but he continued his activity on the stage as lead actor.
  377. He was concerned about the safety of the country with Sanai HASHIMOTO as his disciple and it is guessed that his depressed feeling was deepened by persecution of Dutch scholars since Siebold Incident as well as falling of Dutch scholars themselves.
  378. He was concurrently appointed Deputy Governor of Mino Province.
  379. He was concurrently appointed Juto-no-shosho (minor captain of the Division of Inner Palace Guards), Sagami no kuni no kami (governor of Sagami Province) and ingai-chujo (supernumerary middle captain) of Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards).
  380. He was concurrently appointed as Harima no kami.
  381. He was concurrently appointed as Kozuke no suke (Assistant Governor of Kozuke Province) and Echigo no kami (Provincial Governor of Echigo Province) etc.
  382. He was concurrently appointed as jito shiki (manager and lord of manor) of Oasa no sho estate in Aki Province, in addition to the honryo (main estate), Kikkawa no sho estate in Suruga Province, and Fukui no sho estate in Ibo County, Harima Province.
  383. He was concurrently appointed as the Interior Minister.
  384. He was confeered a peerage in 1631.
  385. He was confered to the Jusani (Junior Third Rank) in 1218, and was assigned sangi (councillor) in 1220.
  386. He was conferred Hokyo (the third highest rank of Buddhist priest).
  387. He was conferred Ippon (First Order for an Imperial Prince) in April 1709.
  388. He was conferred Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and transferred to Suruga no kami (Governor of Suruga Province) on April 10, 1223.
  389. He was conferred Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 779.
  390. He was conferred Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 803.
  391. He was conferred Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 864.
  392. He was conferred Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) in 1512 and four years later, he was conferred Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  393. He was conferred Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) in 839 and appointed to Chikuzen no kami (the governor of Chikuzen Province) in 840, but was removed from the post in 842.
  394. He was conferred Juichii (Junior 1st Rank) in 1635.
  395. He was conferred Juichii (Junior First Rank) Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun with Paulownia Flower
  396. He was conferred Juichii (Junior First Rank) sadaijin and his posthumous name was Yotoku-in.
  397. He was conferred Juichii (Junior First Rank).
  398. He was conferred Juichii in 1225.
  399. He was conferred Jusangu (the highest rank for nobles, same treatment as Imperial family) in 1376, Dajodaijin in 1381 and became Sessho of Emperor Gokomatsu in 1382.
  400. He was conferred Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in December 2, 1267.
  401. He was conferred Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in December 24, 1274.
  402. He was conferred Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in July 27, 1283.
  403. He was conferred Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) on November 1, 1730.
  404. He was conferred Prince as the head of old Sekke (line of regents and advisers) when the system of peerage was established and became a member of Kizokuin (the House of Peers) when the Imperial Diet was founded.
  405. He was conferred Senior Second Rank, though the date is unknown.
  406. He was conferred Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 808.
  407. He was conferred Shoichii (Senior First Rank) on August 7, 1882.
  408. He was conferred Shoshi (the sixth grade of twenty-six of cap rank, which corresponds to Jusanmi, Junior Third Rank of Taiho Ritsuryo, Taiho Code) for his services in the Jinshin War.
  409. He was conferred Shoshiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) on February 10, 990 and received the title of danjo-daihitsu (senior assistant President of the Board of Censors) on October 2, 992, and was admitted to the court on January 4, 994.
  410. He was conferred Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and Jiju (chamberlain) when he was 8 years old at the ceremony of his coming of age, then he was promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and Gon no chunagon (provisional middle councilor) within two years.
  411. He was conferred Shoshiinojo (Senior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) in 1537 and was appointed to the provincial governor of Owari Province.
  412. He was conferred a Jusani in 1494.
  413. He was conferred a peerage and became the Shinano no kami on June 12, 1605.
  414. He was conferred a peerage at the age of three, and he was raised to Jugoinoge jiju (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade Chamberlain) when he was celebrated his coming of age in 1707.
  415. He was conferred a peerage at the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 1152.
  416. He was conferred a peerage in 1608.
  417. He was conferred a peerage in 1613.
  418. He was conferred a peerage in 1614.
  419. He was conferred a peerage in 1620.
  420. He was conferred a peerage in 1626.
  421. He was conferred a peerage in 1632.
  422. He was conferred a peerage in 1634.
  423. He was conferred a peerage in 1654.
  424. He was conferred a peerage in 1673.
  425. He was conferred a peerage in 1686, which was followed by successive promotion, and he was raised to an official court rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in 1696, thereby becoming a Kugyo.
  426. He was conferred a peerage in 1725.
  427. He was conferred a peerage in 1735.
  428. He was conferred a peerage in 1740.
  429. He was conferred a peerage in 1748 and appointed as Jiju (chamberlain) in 1756.
  430. He was conferred a peerage in 1750.
  431. He was conferred a peerage in 1757.
  432. He was conferred a peerage in 1758.
  433. He was conferred a peerage in 1772.
  434. He was conferred a peerage in 1780.
  435. He was conferred a peerage in 1782.
  436. He was conferred a peerage in 1793.
  437. He was conferred a peerage in 1807.
  438. He was conferred a peerage in 1812.
  439. He was conferred a peerage in 1820.
  440. He was conferred a peerage in 1831.
  441. He was conferred a peerage in December 1267.
  442. He was conferred a peerage in December 18, 1340.
  443. He was conferred a peerage in February 1227.
  444. He was conferred a peerage in January, 1183.
  445. He was conferred a peerage in May 799,.
  446. He was conferred a peerage in the same year.
  447. He was conferred a peerage of Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank) in 1510.
  448. He was conferred a posthumous rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank).
  449. He was conferred a posthumous rank of Shoichii (Senior First Rank) and Daijo-daijin (Grand minister of state).
  450. He was conferred a rank of Jushiinoge.
  451. He was conferred an official court rank in 1612.
  452. He was conferred an official court rank in 1740.
  453. He was conferred an official court rank in 1759.
  454. He was conferred an official court rank in 1792.
  455. He was conferred an official court rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) on September 4, 1848.
  456. He was conferred an official rank in 1146, to Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) in 1164, and appointed to the Shimotsuke Province in 1165.
  457. He was conferred as marquess of the former Seiga family.
  458. He was conferred every old-style teaching of Buddhism in Shingon sect at the young age of 35 and was described as a great talent since priest Kobo-Daishi Kukai.
  459. He was conferred on kabane 'Asomi.'
  460. He was conferred peerage in 1542, and ranked with jiju (a chamberlain).
  461. He was conferred peerage in 1566.
  462. He was conferred peerage in 1569.
  463. He was conferred peerage in 1627.
  464. He was conferred peerage in 1663.
  465. He was conferred peerage in 1670 and then was promoted at a fast pace as the family head of the Seiga family.
  466. He was conferred peerage in 1691.
  467. He was conferred peerage in 1713.
  468. He was conferred peerage in 1720.
  469. He was conferred peerage in 1733.
  470. He was conferred peerage in 1763.
  471. He was conferred teachings from Nichiin and assumed the position of the 14th Nisshu in 1573.
  472. He was conferred the Collar of the Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum on January 10, 1922, after his death.
  473. He was conferred the Grand Cordon of the Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum on July 14, 1916.
  474. He was conferred the Junii title (Junior Second Rank) after his death.
  475. He was conferred the Jyunii-Kun Itto (Junior Second Rank, First order of merit).
  476. He was conferred the Shonii-Kun Itto (Senior Second Rank), the First Order of Merit and Viscount.
  477. He was conferred the court rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and appointed to a chamberlain on the leap January 4, 1841.
  478. He was conferred the dignity of a peerage in 1584.
  479. He was conferred the kabane (hereditary title) of Asomi in 836.
  480. He was conferred the name Sojuro the Sixth posthumously.
  481. He was conferred the post of Juichii (Junior First Rank) in 1705.
  482. He was conferred the rank of Juichi (Junior First Rank) in 1760.
  483. He was conferred the rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) posthumously (on November 15, 1918).
  484. He was conferred the surname YAMAUCHI and changed his name to Hikosaku YAMAUCHI.
  485. He was conferred the title of Daisojo (the highest title of Buddhist monks) in 1145.
  486. He was conferred the title of Gon-Risshi (a title of Buddhist monk) in 1150 and in the following year, 1151, he received denpo-kanjo (the consecration for the transmission of the Dharma) from Gyogen and was conferred the rank of Hoin (the highest court rank given to a Buddhist monk).
  487. He was conferred the title of Imperial Prince by the Imperial proclamation issued in August 1634 and in September, he entered the Buddhist priesthood at Manju-in Temple.
  488. He was conferred the title of Sojo (a title of high-ranking priest next to Daisojo) in 1002 and when he was conferred the title of Daisojo (a title of the highest-ranking priest) in 1011, he held Daizo-kyo Sutra Kuyo (a Buddhist ceremony commemorating Daizokyo Sutra's importation into Japan) at Ichijo-in Temple and founded Homan-in Temple.
  489. He was conferred the title of Sojo (the second highest title of monks) in 1138 and gave Buddhist precepts to the Emperor Toba and FUJIWARA no Tadazane in 1142.
  490. He was conferred the title of viscount in 1887 and joined the peerage.
  491. He was conferred to Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and appointed as Governor of Shinano Province on February 16, 1662.
  492. He was conferred to Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) in January 1213.
  493. He was conferred to Juichii in 1726.
  494. He was conferred to Junii (Junior Second Rank) in 1465, Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state) in 1470 and Shonii (Senior Second Rank) in 1473.
  495. He was conferred to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in February 17, 1290.
  496. He was conferred to a peerage in 1316.
  497. He was conferred to a peerage in 1404.
  498. He was conferred to a peerage in 1424.
  499. He was conferred to a peerage in 1436.
  500. He was conferred to a peerage in 1492.
  501. He was conferred to a peerage in 1498.
  502. He was conferred to a peerage in 1507.
  503. He was conferred to a peerage in 1576.
  504. He was conferred to a peerage in 1578.
  505. He was conferred to the Daigaku no kami (Director of the Bureau of Education), Awa no kuni no kami (Governor of Awa Province), Sagami no kuni no kami (Governor of Sagami Province), and Hyuga no kuni no kami (Governor of Hyuga Province).
  506. He was conferred to the Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) at the age of six, and the next year, he was given Inaba Province which was once his father's chigyo-koku (provincial fiefdom).
  507. He was conferred to the Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in 1477.
  508. He was conferred to the court rank of Junii Dainagon (Junior Second Rank,Chief Councilor of State).
  509. He was conferred upon Juichii (Junior First Rank) Dainagon (chief councilor of state) (posthumously conferred upon the minister of the left.)
  510. He was confined in Kubota Domain and afterward, sent to Aomori in September 1869 and then, transferred to Hyobu sho, Tokyo Hyobu sho (the government agency in charge of military affairs) in November, and after that, he was confined in his hometown, Fukuoka Domain.
  511. He was confined in the Kanto region (another version tells Ogigayatsu); however, he was discharged in 1190 and was given territories in Itonosho district, Chikuzen Province, as Gokenin (an immediate vassal of the Kamakura bakufu).
  512. He was confined to bed due to influenza from December of the preceding year, and died at the age of 56 in February 10, 1907.
  513. He was confined to bed in his later years due to a stroke, and Jukei-ni assisted him with political matters.
  514. He was confined to his house.
  515. He was confirmed on October 28.
  516. He was connected especially with the FUJIWARA no Michinaga family, so he worked for a long time as a valet of Michinaga's daughter FUJIWARA no Akiko and her birth child Imperial Prince Atsuhira (Emperor Goichijo in later years).
  517. He was conscripted into the army during World War II and served in the army.
  518. He was consecutively Chori (chief priest) of Onjo-ji Temple, Jugo (honorary rank next to the three empresses: Great Empress Dowager, Empress Dowager and Empress) and Betto (administrator) of Shitenno-ji Temple, etc.
  519. He was consecutively posted to Kotaigogu no suke (assistant master of the empress dowager's household), Gyobukyo (Minister of Justice) and was finally conferred to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and became a member of Kugyo (the top court officials.)
  520. He was considerably supported by Tamiko TAKADA for Shishokai and others, but disconnected from the Takada family due to the improper manners of Chikucho NOZAWA, his disciple who trained other disciples as his proxy, and therefore the management of Shishokai came in trouble.
  521. He was considered an employed foreigner (a behind-the-scenes player) at the Department of the Interior, and his official role was to conduct research and submit reports, and the authority to decide and execute projects remained with the Japanese government.
  522. He was considered as a builder of Funayama-jo Castle known as a castle of the Katagiri clan, but it is not clear.
  523. He was considered as a child of the head family, the Ichijo family.
  524. He was considered as one member of Suo's family or his disciple, but it is not clear for the reason that he was from Tarumi ward, Harima Province and that he was much older than Suo.
  525. He was considered as the ancestors of Ujishika clan and Ochi clan.
  526. He was considered as the author of "Konjaku Monogatari (Shu)" (The Tale of Times Now Past) by Nagahide IZAWA (clansman of the Higo Domain, scholar of Japanese classical literature, and the third head of Sekiguchi style battojutsu - the technique of drawing a sword) in "Kotei Konjaku Monogatari," but currently there is strong evidence to negate this theory.
  527. He was considered as the founder of the Chinzei school.
  528. He was considered mediocre, and his rival, FUJIWARA no Sanesuke, abusively described him as a 'total illiterate (a person who does not know anything)' in Shoyuki (the diary of FUJIWARA no Sanesuke).
  529. He was considered royalty, but since the court ranks he was given were generally low, many refute that theory.
  530. He was considered to be a soshin (ancestor honored as god) of Kanomibe who weaved aratae (hemp fabric) to dedicate to Ise-jingu Shrine at Kanomi Hatadono-jinja Shrine, and it derived from Nagashiraha no kami to call white clothes shiraha.
  531. He was considered to be an expert replica painter.
  532. He was considered to be involved in HIKAMI no Kawatsugu's War, and his sons were also relegated at the same time.
  533. He was considered to be one of the three best calligraphers among ONO no Michikaze and FUJIWARA no Yukinari, and his flowing and dynamic calligraphy style was called 'Saseki' style.
  534. He was considered to be the first person to use the name of the Honjo clan out of the Sho clan of Kodama Party.
  535. He was considered to be the same person as Miroku Bosatsu (mentioned above as a future Buddha) in a legend of a later age.
  536. He was contemplating whether to become a thief in order to survive, but was hesitant.
  537. He was convicted as a War criminal and was sentenced to serve time in Sugamo Prison.
  538. He was convinced that it should be the remains of Sanekata and built a mound to perform a memorial service for his soul.
  539. He was counted among 'the Three Heroes of the Restoration,' along with Takamori SAIGO and Toshimichi OKUBO of the Satsuma clan.
  540. He was counted among the Tokugawa shitenno (the 4 great generals serving Tokugawa), Tokugawa juroku shinsho (the 16 great protective deities for Tokugawa) and Tokugawa sanketsu (the top 3 vassals of Tokugawa), and he is still honored as a meritorious vassal of Ieyasu today.
  541. He was counted as one of eight masters in the country at that time, and he, Nobumitsu TAKEDA, Nagakiyo OGASAWARA, and Shigetaka MOCHIZUKI were called 'Kyuba (archery and equestrianism) Shitenno (the big four)'.
  542. He was counted as one of the Sanseki (the three great calligraphers) as the Noshoka of that time, and his calligraphy was referred as 'Gonseki' (the meaning of 'brushstroke of Gon no dainagon (provisional major councilor)') by later generations.
  543. He was counted as one of the Sanseki along with ONO no Tofu and FUJIWARA no Sukemasa.
  544. He was counted as one of the people who contributed to reviving tea ceremony during the Meiji period.
  545. He was cousins with Harunobu ARIMA, and a niece of Sumitada OMURA.
  546. He was created Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank) on August 12, 1884.
  547. He was created Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade).
  548. He was created Junii (Junior Second Rank) Kun Nito (Second Order of Merit).
  549. He was created a count.
  550. He was created a viscount, and was awarded the First Order of Merit.
  551. He was created viscount on July 8, 1884.
  552. He was credited with killing Moritsugu MASHITA during the Battle of Yao and Wakae.
  553. He was credited with protecting the castle against Yoshisuke WAKIYA.
  554. He was credited with reviving the practice of drinking green tea in Japan.
  555. He was cremated, and his ashes/remains were buried in Mizu no o yama no misasagi (round burrow) in what is now the Ukyo Ward of Kyoto City.
  556. He was criticized for advocating the abolishment of Japanese and adoption of French as the official language.
  557. He was cynical about any boom.
  558. He was daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) owning Oyama-jo Castle in Shimotsuke Province.
  559. He was daimyo (territorial lord) and the head of the Shimizu clan in Mino Province in the early Edo period.
  560. He was daisojo (a Buddhist priest of the highest order).
  561. He was daring and built on his own capability, and he was interested in Chinese taste and fluent in Chinese language.
  562. He was declared the head of the Fujiwara clan by the Emperor.
  563. He was decorated with the Fourth Class of Order of Merit.
  564. He was decorated with the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Sacred Treasure.
  565. He was decorated with the Order of Culture in 1961 and, in 1963, received the Order of St. Sylvester from Pope John the 23rd in recognition of his work, "The Glories of Virgin Mary" Murals, in the Grand Cathedral of Virgin Mary of Osaka.
  566. He was dedicated to Tofuku-ji Temple because of a strong relationship with donating lands and holding the Jotoshiki (ceremony of praying for safety) for rebuilding the main hall (Buddhist temple) in July 1347 which was burnt down.
  567. He was deemed as a cousin of Shintaro HAYASHI in a book written by Kan SHIMOZAWA, but Shimozawa might have been confused with Shinjiro HAYASHI.
  568. He was deeply committed to the operation of the Iida Domain under his foster father Yasumoto, who was known as the wise ruler.
  569. He was deeply cultivated and dared to say what he had to say by nature, and he kept friendship with the chief priests of Shokoku-ji Temple Gukei Toko and Joshu Myojo.
  570. He was deeply interested in newspapers published in London and Paris.
  571. He was deeply involved in Japan-Song trade when he was Dazai no daini (the next seat position of Dazaifu), and he organized the pirates in the Seto Inland Sea as a naval force under the Ise Heishi (Taira clan) when he was governor of the Aki and Harima Provinces and strengthened his control over Seto Inland Sea transportation.
  572. He was deeply loved by his grandfather, Kanezane KUJO, from when he was little and was adopted to be raised by him.
  573. He was deeply relied on by Emperor Ninko, and negotiated with Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) as buke tenso (liaison officers between the imperial court and the military government) after he was shown a plan to found gakumonjo (later Gakushuin University) by the Emperor.
  574. He was deeply relied on by Kanezane KUJO and played a role as his close adviser as he was lent TAIRA no Yukichika's diary held by Kanezane (in the section of December 31, 1176 in "Gyokuyo").
  575. He was deeply relied upon by Emperor Ogimachi and wrote the preface of "Keiteki shu" (Collected teachings) which was written by Dosan MANASE in accordance with an Imperial order.
  576. He was deeply trusted by Michiie KUJO, and particularly after the Jokyu War, he was appointed higher ranks supporting Michiie as his political adviser, along with TAIRA no Tsunetaka and others.
  577. He was deeply trusted by Takachika MORI, the Lord of the Choshu clan, as well as Emperor Meiji.
  578. He was defeated again in Suma Province during the Battle of Muroyama against an army led by Tomomori TAIRA and Shigehira TAIRA, and lost against Kanemitsu HIGUCHI, who had been dispatched by Yoshinaka; thereafter, his whereabouts became unknown.
  579. He was defeated in a counter attack by Ujitoki OUCHI in 1359.
  580. He was defeated in the Battle of Yamazaki on July 16, and, in the midnight on the same day, killed by a native in Ogurusu (Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City).
  581. He was defeated in this battle and killed himself.
  582. He was defined as 'the second chief priest' by Kakunyo, the third chief priest.
  583. He was degraded and given the family name of MINAMOTO.
  584. He was deified as a deity of Biyo-jinja Shrine enshrined in Gokiso, Showa Ward, Nagoya City in 1910.
  585. He was demobilized and started to work for Shochiku again in 1946.
  586. He was demobilized in 1945 and returned to repair work at Sanjusangendo Temple.
  587. He was demoted from nobility to subject after receiving the surname Minamoto, and became the Sadaijin (Minister of the Left).
  588. He was demoted from nobility to subject and established the Count Fushimi family.
  589. He was demoted from nobility to subject and established the Count Higashifushimi family. (He succeeded the ritual of the Higashifushiminomiya family.)
  590. He was demoted from nobility to subject and established the Count Kashima family.
  591. He was demoted from nobility to subject and established the Count Katsuragi family.
  592. He was demoted from nobility to subject and established the Count Kiyosu family.
  593. He was demoted from nobility to subject and established the Count Tatsuta family.
  594. He was demoted from nobility to subject and established the Count Uji family.
  595. He was demoted from nobility to subject and established the Marquis Awata family.
  596. He was demoted from nobility to subject and established the Marquis Kuni family.
  597. He was demoted from nobility to subject and established the Marquis Otowa family.
  598. He was demoted from nobility to subject and established the Marquis Tsukuba family.
  599. He was demoted from nobility to subject and established the Marquis Yamashina family.
  600. He was demoted from nobility to subject due to an adoption arrangement.
  601. He was demoted from nobility to subject in 1872 to succeed the Fujiwara clan, the house of Shibuya.
  602. He was demoted from nobility to subject when he was seven years old.
  603. He was demoted to one lower rank and removed from the Imperial Court, however, for the service in the year of Jinshin (the Jinshin War), he was given an amnesty with only one condition that he had to return those stolen things.
  604. He was depicted as an arrogant person who hit low-ranking monks with a tusk scepter in "Nihon genho zenaku ryoiki" (set of three books of Buddhist stories, written in the late 8th and early 9th century, usually referred to as the Nihon Ryouiki), and it is said that he was perished by Butsubachi (Buddha's punishment).
  605. He was depicted in the drama as a Shuin-sen trader (who traded with ships licensed by the bakufu [Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun]); however, considering his time, he would have used junk (unlicensed) ships.
  606. He was deployed to Singapore as part of the military reporting movie group during the war.
  607. He was descendant of Kamakura kubo (Governor of the Kamakura region) Motouji ASHIKAGA who was the fourth son to the first Ashikaga Shogunate family Takauji ASHIKAGA>
  608. He was descended from Chikatomo KOYANAGAWA and Munemori mentioned above was his great-grandfather.
  609. He was descended from Emperor Kanmu, and was a grandson of TAIRA no Takamochi (also known as Takamochi-o), who had been given the surname of Taira by Emperor Kanmu.
  610. He was descended from Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan in Kawachi Province (south eastern part of Osaka Prefecture)) which was a branch family line of Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan originated in Emperor Seiwa).
  611. He was descended from MINOMOTO no Yoshiie (grandfather) and MINAMOTO no Yoshitada (father) on his father side.
  612. He was descended from TAIRA no Masamori (grandfather) and MINAMOTO no Yoshitada's wife on his mother side.
  613. He was descended from a branch of the Minamoto clan.
  614. He was descended from the Kanmu-Heishi (a branch of the Taira clan), and according to "Sonpi Bunmyaku (a text compiled in the fourteenth century that records the lineages of the aristocracy)", he was the goseimago (the son of great-great-grandchild) of TAIRA no Muneyori who was one of the FUJIWARA no Michinaga Shitenno (the big four retainers of FUJIWARA no Michinaga).
  615. He was descended from the same line that includes Takaichi no agatanushi, Ibarakino kuni no miyatsuko, and the Saegusa clan.
  616. He was described as '坂合黒彦皇子' Prince Sakai no Kurohiko in Kojiki (The Records of Ancient Matters).
  617. He was described as Yamatohiko no mikoto (Kojiki [The Records of Ancient Matters]) and 'Yamatohiko no miko' (Shoku Nihongi [Chronicle of Japan Continued]).
  618. He was described as a bandit of Mt. Suzuka in Ise Province in "The Tale of the Heike."
  619. He was described as a first-class waki-kata of Nohgaku (the art of Noh) after the war.
  620. He was described as a ninja in the historical novel "Shingen TAKEDA" written by Jiro NITTA.
  621. He was described as a person who excelled in swordplay.
  622. He was described as a son of an inn where Yoshitsune stayed in Kozuke Province in "The Tale of the Heiji."
  623. He was described as gracious, having the ability to understand things in human terms.
  624. He was described as the name of Jacobo Saquiman in a document of the Society of Jesus.
  625. He was described only in the article of the Emperor Tenmu on March 7, 674 of "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan).
  626. He was designated Deputy Governor of Mino Province.
  627. He was designated Jushiige (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) in 828, and assigned as Kunaikyo (Minister of the Ministry of the Sovereign's Household) and Gyobukyo (Minister of Justice), and later became a Sangi (Royal Advisors) in 842.
  628. He was designated Okosho Banto (chief of pageboys) due to his fine performance when he joined the battle in the Siege of Osaka, which began from 1614.
  629. He was designated a Bunkakorosha (Person of Cultural Merits) in 1997, and awarded the Order of Culture in 2002 for his long service to filmmaking.
  630. He was designated a Living National Treasure in 1977.
  631. He was designated a Living National Treasure in 1996, and became a member of the Japan Art Academy in 2003.
  632. He was designated as Dazai no sochi (Governor-General of the Dazai-fu offices) and Nakatsukasa-kyo (Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs.)
  633. He was designated as Gon-Risshi (generally in Shingon sect, fifteenth-ranking Buddhist priest, literally, "supernumerary master of discipline") in 888, and then promoted to Sojo (high-ranking Buddhist priest).
  634. He was designated as Important Intangible Cultural Property (Noh Play) in 1975.
  635. He was designated as Living National Treasure in 1971.
  636. He was designated as Living National Treasure.
  637. He was designated as an Individual Holder of Important Intangible Cultural Property (Living National Treasure).
  638. He was designated as an heir in May 1798 because his older brother, Mitsuhiro WAKEBE, died at an early stage.
  639. He was designated as the general holder of Important Intangible Cultural Property.
  640. He was designated as the holder of Important Intangible Cultural Property (Living National Treasure) in 1976.
  641. He was designated as the holder of Important Intangible Cultural Property (Living National Treasure) in 1989.
  642. He was designated as the holder of Important Intangible Cultural Property (Living National Treasure) on April 25, 1977.
  643. He was designated as the holder of Important Intangible Cultural Property (Living National Treasure).
  644. He was designated as the holder of Important Intangible Cultural Property of Noh Play.
  645. He was designated as the individual holder of Important Intangible Cultural Property (Living National Treasure).
  646. He was designated assistant director in the production department.
  647. He was designated for his individual prominent attainments as the Holder of Important Intangible Cultural Property (Living National Treasure).
  648. He was devoted to newspaper business in and after 1877 and did not produce nishikie much.
  649. He was devoted to the creation of Noh masks and owned one set of the required instruments.
  650. He was devoted to the study of the Tendai Sect, especially, the Eshin-ryu Branch, and became the founder of a branch called Mudoji-ryu or Sugiu-ryu in his later years.
  651. He was dexterous, and his area of specialty was various including sometsuke (ceramics with blue patterns on white backgrounds), shonzui (the best quality sometsuke), fukizumi (one kind of sometsuke with misty patterns), iroe (painting or colored artwork), and kinrande (ceramics with gold patterns).
  652. He was diagnosed as contracting tuberculosis in December 1953.
  653. He was diagnosed as having pancreatitis and the condition improved at one time after treatment, but in March the following year, it developed into a duodenal ulcer and he left in peace at 12:53 AM in April the same year.
  654. He was diagnosed as having prostate cancer in December 2002 when he was hospitalized for a complete physical checkup.
  655. He was diagnosed with leukemia and immediately admitted to the hospital, but there was nothing the medicine at that time could do to cure leukemia; he passed away without any sign of recovery.
  656. He was died at 30.
  657. He was died at the age of 53 (53 is most likely, but there are various theories about his age at death, and since birth year was calculated based on this, the accurate birth year is unknown.)
  658. He was died at the age of 62.
  659. He was died at the age of 64.
  660. He was diligent in his studies; he learned Sinology from Nakaryo MATSUOKA (松岡仲了) and Japanese classical literature from Ibun YAMADA (山田以文) since he was a child and after he becoming older, he learned waka (traditional Japanese poetry of 31 syllables) from Kageki KAGAWA.
  661. He was disappointed at closing of the training center that was the stage of youth after leaving the domain and dismissal of KATSU as his teacher.
  662. He was disappointed at his unfortunate life and became a Buddhist priest at the age of 33, and then he announced himself as Priestly Imperial Prince Shoen.
  663. He was disappointed at that the place did not have the legend of Daidarabocchi, but it was Kanuma located about 5 km north of Onuma that had the legend.
  664. He was discharged from military service in 1946, but his condition soon became critical due to recurrent malignant malaria, with which he was infected in the battlefield.
  665. He was discharged from military service on December 10, 1928.
  666. He was discharged from office, and was ordered to be in home confinement.
  667. He was discharged from second lieutenant of Japanese Army.
  668. He was discharged immediately, which resulted in the confusion in the Imperial Court, but was reappointed as Mutsu no kami partly because successor candidates declined an offer.
  669. He was discharged.
  670. He was discovered at Ishiyama-dera Temple, where he had been hiding out, and was taken alive by a retainer of NANIWA no Tsunefusa on March 11.
  671. He was discovered in May of the following year, when a local resident divulged his whereabouts, and caught by soldiers of Tokisada HOJO, after which he was beheaded along with MINAMOTO no Iemitsu and MINAMOTO no Yukiyori, his second and third sons, respectively.
  672. He was discribed to be arrogant and not to condescend easily.
  673. He was disgusted with San no Kimi, who was not prepared to be a wife, and married a younger sister (Naka no Kimi) of Ukon no Shosho later.
  674. He was disinherited because he criticized his father Arishige KANAMORI and others who supported the Tokugawa clan at the Siege of Osaka in 1614, and began to live in seclusion with his mother (daughter of Yoshitaka ENDO) in Kyoto.
  675. He was disinherited on March 21, 1626.
  676. He was dislodged from Dazai-fu (local government office in Kyushu region) by his former retainer Koreyoshi OGATA, and it led him to throw himself into the sea at Yanagi ga ura Bay in Buzen Province to his death.
  677. He was dismissed after the Shimotsuki Incident in 1285, but in 1293, Sadatoki HOJO got his revenge on TAIRA no Yoritsuna in the Heizenmon Incident and threw out the personnel structure that TAIRA no Yoshitsuna had set up after the Shimotsuki Incident.
  678. He was dismissed as Kanpaku in May.
  679. He was dismissed due to Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures) on August 30, 1871, and returned to Tokyo in October.
  680. He was dismissed due to the abolishment of serving under Emperor in July of the same year.
  681. He was dismissed from a page in 1707.
  682. He was dismissed from all his posts when Yoshinaka staged a coup d'eta against the Cloistered Emperor, who had been on increasingly bad terms with Yoshinaka, but was reinstated to the post of Sessho when Yoshinaka was defeated in 1184.
  683. He was dismissed from his posts on September 1.
  684. He was dismissed from roju again in 1859.
  685. He was dismissed from the debating club of Kyoto University in 1952 because of his remarks saying 'Kill Stalin, Agree Rearmament.'
  686. He was dismissed from the office on September 1.
  687. He was dismissed from the post of sobayonin in 1862 and retired.
  688. He was dismissed in 1872, and in January of the following year, he began serving in the Ministry of the Navy as a sixth rank navy civilian employee.
  689. He was dismissed in July after operating results plummeted due to the company's price hike plan for the gas rates in order to cope with inflation after the First World War was denied by Osaka City.
  690. He was disowned by Zeami.
  691. He was dispatched as Kenshiragishi during the reign of Emperor Nintoku.
  692. He was dispatched as the bakufu-recognized Kanto Kubo (the Governor-general of the Kanto region), but he could not enter Kamakura and stayed in Horigoe, Izu Province because Shigeuji ASHIKAGA who stood against the bakufu in those days had big influence there.
  693. He was dispatched to Britain from June 1870 to September 1871 as Okura taijo (Senior Secretary of the Minister of the Treasury) and Special Commissioner.
  694. He was dispatched to Gango-ji Temple in 756.
  695. He was dispatched to Hong Kong from March 1868 to 1869 to purchase the first mint machine in Japan.
  696. He was dispatched to Kyo (Kyoto) under the guidance of his father in 1561, when the family united with Takamasa HATAKEYAMA in Kawachi Province to attack the Miyoshi clan.
  697. He was dispatched to Paekche as an envoy during the Emperor Jomei dynasty and when the emperor died in 641, he returned to Japan in the following year 642 with condolers from Paekche and acted as a condolers' host.
  698. He was dispatched to the Sanyodo region as one of the four General Commanders along with his younger half brother, Wakatakehiko no Mikoto, in order to establish the power of the imperial government in the areas around the region.
  699. He was dispatched to the United States as Goyogakari for the United States Exposition.
  700. He was distinguished in war service by following orders from his own father, such as suppression of the rebellion by Wakainumaru OYAMA, and in 1392 he was appointed as Kanto Kanrei (shogunal deputy for the Kanto region) after his father.
  701. He was divorced from Tamaki by mutual agreement.
  702. He was drafted in 1940 and fought in China, but was sent back to Japan the next year when he was injured in battle.
  703. He was drafted three times after joining the company.
  704. He was ductile and bright, and had an attractive character, being far from stiffness.
  705. He was earning one Tenpo coin (equivalent to 100 sen) by working at a Sento (a public bath) drawing water, stoking a boiler, and managing Bandai (a platform for the attendant (often the owner) to collect fees or watch over the dressing rooms, placed near the entrance).
  706. He was educated by Yukie NAKANE and then became the head of the domain at the age of 11 after Narisawa died in 1838.
  707. He was effectively held accountable for political decision-making.
  708. He was effectively the founder of Hongan-ji Temple (Jodo Shinshu).
  709. He was eight years old.
  710. He was eighty years old when he died.
  711. He was eighty-four years old.
  712. He was eighty-six years old.
  713. He was eighty-two years old.
  714. He was either 64 or 88 years old at the time of his death.
  715. He was either 68 or 74 years old when he died.
  716. He was elected as Councilor of the Senate in 1876 and as Councilor of House of Peers.
  717. He was elected as a councilor of the House of Peers.
  718. He was elected as a member of the House of Councilors of the Diet.
  719. He was elected as a member of the House of Peers.
  720. He was elected as the first mayor of Toyama City for the term, June 2, 1889 - May 27, 1895.
  721. He was elected as the first secretary-general (present-day President) of Japan Fisheries Association (and served the position from February 12, 1882 to April 26, 1886).
  722. He was elected from Minami-Azumi County to become a member of Nagano Prefectural Assembly.
  723. He was elected to the House of Representatives in 1912.
  724. He was elected.
  725. He was elevated to the rank of count under the Peerage Law in 1884, followed by the elevation to marquis in 1907.
  726. He was eloquent, had insight, was decisive, and was an expert in administrative affairs, but lacked generosity and elegance and was cruel.
  727. He was embraced by Yorinobu TOKUGAWA, the lord of Kishu Domain in Kii Province, and reconstructed Renei-ji Temple in Suruga Province with Yorinobu.
  728. He was embraced by two Shoguns, Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA and Yoshimochi ASHIKAGA, many powerful Shugo daimyo (military governors), and influential people of the Imperial Court including Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Yoshihito.
  729. He was embraced third Muromachi shogun, Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA.
  730. He was employed as a translator for the magistrate of foreign affairs and went to the United States of America in 1867 with Yukichi FUKUZAWA as an attendant for the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  731. He was employed by gaikokugata of bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) and translated official documents.
  732. He was encouraged to become a film actor.
  733. He was endowed with great interest in learning and forwardness, and played an important role to develop the Western medical science in Japan through cooperating with many scientists and doctors.
  734. He was endowed with great talent of arts and good at calligraphic works and paintings.
  735. He was enfeoffed 1,000 koku.
  736. He was engaged in compiling Jyogankyaku (statue book).
  737. He was engaged in compiling Taiho Ritsuryo (Taiho Code) together with Osakabe no Miko (Prince Osakabe) and FUJIWARA no Fuhito.
  738. He was engaged in compiling historical documents with other persons including Prince Kawashima.
  739. He was engaged in editing of "Shoku Nihonkoki" (an official history text of Japan), together with Udaijin (Minister of the Right) FUJIWARA no Yoshifusa and others.
  740. He was engaged in missionary work in various places of Japan, such as the conversion of temples after disputes and constructing Hokke sect's temples.
  741. He was engaged in missionary work there, but left Father Torr?s to take care of Hirado, and left for the capital along with Bernado of Kagoshima and Monk Fern?ndez.
  742. He was engaged in the compilation of books, including "Konin Kyakushiki" (compilation of rules, regulations, and precedents), "Nihonkoki" (Later Chronicle of Japan) and "Dairishiki" (Ceremonial Book of the Court), and he was active in diverse fields, including the literary and military arts.
  743. He was engaged in the construction of statues in the Kinri (the Imperial Palace).
  744. He was engaged in the investigation of Dajokan System.
  745. He was engaged in the punishment of the rebel group of samurai involved in the Shinpuren War in 1876 and the Hagi War in 1879.
  746. He was engaged in the selection of Taiho Ritsuryo (Taiho Code), and achieved good results as a local official.
  747. He was engaged in waka poetry and kemari, which were family traditions.
  748. He was engaged in wide-ranging activities, such as those of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization and peace movement, and also served as the president of Hosei University.
  749. He was engaged to Yasuko MAEDA in 1876.
  750. He was engaged to a daughter of Yoshikage ASAKURA, but it was broken off.
  751. He was enlisted in the Imperial Academy in 1906, granted the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Sacred Treasure in 1916, and conferred baron on December 14, 1917.
  752. He was ennobled at the age of eight and was made a jiju (chamberlain) at the age of ten when Emperor Toba was enthroned.
  753. He was ennobled in 1446.
  754. He was ennobled in 1479.
  755. He was ennobled in 1540.
  756. He was ennobled in 1594.
  757. He was ennobled in 1776.
  758. He was ennobled right after his birth.
  759. He was ennobled with the title of Baron at the time of his death.
  760. He was enshrined as shusaijin (main enshrined deities) in most of the shrines erected throughout Taiwan later.
  761. He was enshrined as the enshrined deity of Amenoshiraha-jinja Shrine stated in Engishiki jinmyocho (a register of shrines in Japan) of Kuji County, Hitachi Province (present Hitachi-ota City, Ibaraki Prefecture).
  762. He was enshrined at Heian-jingu Shrine during the Meiji period as the first Emperor of Heian-kyo.
  763. He was enshrined at Hiromine-jinja Shrine, Yasaka-jinja Shrine, Tsushima-jinja Shrine, Hikawa-jinja Shrine and their branch shrines, but subsequent to the separation of Buddhism and Shintoism in the Meiji period, these shrines have became shrines to Susanoo.
  764. He was enshrined in Heian-jingu Shrine in 1940 (Emperor Jinmu's enthronement in the era of 2600), as the last emperor of the ancient capital of Heian Kyo, together with the first Emperor of the ancient capital of Heian Kyo, Emperor Kanmu.
  765. He was enshrined in Meiji-jingu Shrine in 1290.
  766. He was enshrined in Nakatomi-jinja Shrine (Yamashina Ward, Kyoto City), Hiraoka-jinja Shrine (Higashi-Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture), Kasuga-taisha Shrine (Nara City, Nara Prefecture), and Yoshida-jinja Shrine (Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City).
  767. He was enshrined in Obai-in of Daitoku-ji Temple (Kyoto).
  768. He was enshrined in Yatsushiro-gu Shrine in Yatsushiro City during the Meiji period.
  769. He was enshrined in the Yasukuni-jinja Shrine in 1891 and given Jushii (Junior Fourth Rank) in 1898.
  770. He was enshrined together in Yagumo-jinja Shrine in Yagumo-cho, Hokkaido in 1934.
  771. He was enthroned after ten months he was born due to his maternal grandfather, Koremasa's political influence; however, when he succeeded to the throne at seventeen, Koremasa had already passed away and he did not have any powerful maternal relative, so his reign only lasted a little more than two years.
  772. He was enthroned after the abdication of Emperor Gohanazono, who passed the position to him.
  773. He was enthroned as the Emperor (858) when he was nine years old.
  774. He was enthroned in 1500, following the abdication of Emperor Gotsuchimikado.
  775. He was enthroned when he was 55 years old, after Emperor Yozei was overthrown by FUJIWARA no Mototsune.
  776. He was enthroned when he was two years old after Emperor Gohorikawa passed the throne to him in 1232.
  777. He was enthusiastic about cultivation of provinces and he established Chokosha (later Mishima Farm) in Nasunogahara, Tochigi Prefecture.
  778. He was enthusiastic about photo shoot, so that many photos are still extant.
  779. He was enthusiastic about the education for developing human resources with hearing difficulties and established Rakuzenkai Kunmoin in 1880.
  780. He was enthusiastic over literatures from Europe and America and also known to be the theoretician of modern democracy.
  781. He was entitled Higuchi Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
  782. He was entitled to Shonii (Senior Second Rank), Udaijin (Minister of the Right) in August 1160, but died at the age of 47 as incumbent Udaijin in September of the following year.
  783. He was entombed in Ega no nagano no kita no misasagi (mausoleum).
  784. He was entombed in Kujo no Misasagi in Honjiyama-cho, Fukakusa, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City.
  785. He was entombed in Mozu no mimihara no kita no misasagi (mausoleum).
  786. He was entombed in Mozu no mimihara no minami no misasagi (mausoleum).
  787. He was entombed in Mozu no mimihara no naka no misasagi (mausoleum).
  788. He was entombed in Sangen-in of Daitoku-ji Subtemple at Kyoto Murasakino (which is also a family temple of Mitsunari ISHIDA).
  789. He was entombed in Tsuki no Wa no Misasagi at Senzan-cho, Imagumano, in the Higashiyama Ward of Kyoto City.
  790. He was entrusted as a member of Kanto Shiko Unkaku Shodaibu as well as his father Norisada by the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), and worked in Kyoto and Kamakura.
  791. He was entrusted to Nanzen-ji Temple at a young age.
  792. He was entrusted to collect Chinese products of culture because he was familiar with appraisal of calligraphic works and paintings.
  793. He was entrusted with an important position because Terumoto MOURI's mother came from the Naito clan, but when his adopted son, Motomori NAITO, made a triumphal entry into the Osaka-jo Castle in the Siege of Osaka, he was forced to commit seppuku with his son, Motoyoshi NAITO, and the fortunes of the family declined.
  794. He was entrusted with full control of Shiga County and seemed to have such considerably independent powers as exercising general control over water transport and fishery of Lake Biwa.
  795. He was entrusted with tasks for the Nakatsukasa-sho (Ministry of Central Affairs).
  796. He was entrusted with the management of Hangaya no Mikuriya (manors of Imperial family and powerful shrines) which was a Shoen (manor in medieval Japan) of Ise Jingu Shrine and called himself the Hangaya clan.
  797. He was escorted to Osaka on September 27, and the next day he was pulled through Osaka and Sakai as a criminal along with Yukinaga KONISHI and Ekei ANKOKUJI.
  798. He was especially enthusiastic about waka poems and started to frequently organize poem gatherings from about the age of 14.
  799. He was especially famous for spreading Christianity in Japan for the first time in 1549.
  800. He was especially fond of archery, and excelled at both horseback archery and shooting while walking on foot.
  801. He was especially good at oumonoyumi (the art of shooting cows, dogs, and enemy cavalrymen while chasing them. See inuoimono (dog-hunting event, a skill of an archery)).
  802. He was especially good at sanbanme-mono (third-category plays), and was a master who commanded fame of 'the last master.'
  803. He was especially interested in economic difficulties and inflow of western learning associated with the initiation of trade after Japan opened its country.
  804. He was especially interested in mathematics and studied it hard.
  805. He was especially touched by the latter, and grieving over the fact that the writing had stopped during the era of Emperor Gokomatsu, he began to aspire to writing a sequel.
  806. He was essentially rough, and he was also called Oni (demon) Shibata or Kakare (cry for offensive) Shibata.
  807. He was evacuated from the place where the Hojo clan committed suicide to return to his home ground, and then his territory was forfeited by Kenmu Government.
  808. He was evaluated as the head of the family of Sensoji School, who tried to establish Japanese Calligraphy.
  809. He was even called the "Omocha Yoshifuji."
  810. He was even invited by Tadatoshi to Yamaga-onsen Hot Springs; Dokan ASHIKAGA was also invited at the same time, he was a guest as well and known as a surviving child of Yoshiteru ASHIKAGA (the thirteenth shogun of the Muromachi Bakufu).
  811. He was even offered the positions of kanpaku, Daijo-daijin (Grand Minister), or seitaishogun from the Imperial Court (the question of the three alternative positions, called Sanshoku suinin mondai).
  812. He was eventually allowed to leave home and invited by Chazan (or Sazan) KAN (1748-1827), who was a scholar of Jugaku as well as a friend of his father Shunsui's, to assume the position of Toko (school manager) at Renjuku opened by Chazan.
  813. He was eventually inaugurated in December 1492 as the chief priest cum sorokushi (a managing priest at a Zen temple) of Rokuon-in because he was asked to do so repeatedly, but a half-year later he resigned.
  814. He was eventually promoted to Daisojo (the highest rank of monk) in his last years.
  815. He was eventually promoted to as high as Shonii (Senior Second Rank) and retired in 1201, becoming a priest (His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Shinchi).
  816. He was eventually sentenced to death (according to the Ritsuryo code) despite his denial, but the death penalty was replaced by deportation because of his loyalty to the late Emperor Ninmyo; he kept holding an annual memorial service for the late Emperor to return the favor of the Emperor who first recognized him.
  817. He was excellent as a kajin (waka poet) and a lot of his pieces were included in "Gyokuyo Wakashu" (Jeweled Leaves Collection) and "Shokusenzai Wakashu" (Waka Collection of a Thousand Years Continued).
  818. He was excellent as a poet and collected poems of Imperial Prince Masanari, and his poems were also included in an anthology of poems collected by imperial command such as "Shoku-Gosen Wakashu" (Later imperial poetic anthology, continued).
  819. He was excellent as a tactician, even as good as Nobuhide ODA or Dosan SAITO, who were famous as skillful warriors.
  820. He was excellent at making waka (a traditional Japanese poem of thirty-one syllables), and he also had friendly relations with the greatest poets of those days such as Imperial Princess Shikishi and FUJIWARA no Sadaie.
  821. He was excellent at waka (Japanese poem); his waka is contained in anthology of waka poems compiled by imperial command under Shin Gosen Waka shu (New Later Collection of Japanese Poetry).
  822. He was excellent in Apocrypha and Chinese poetry because he had been a Buddhist monk in his youth.
  823. He was excellent in Sansui-ga (Chinese-style landscape painting) and Kacho-ga (painting of flowers and birds), and his style was not only vivid and skillful but also well-refined.
  824. He was excellent in painting and linked verse, and an expert in ancient court and military practices, so he held an important position in the Muromachi shogunate, but he became confronted with the eighth shogun Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA, and he ran away to Ise Province.
  825. He was excellent in playing with the audience, and his show was always full of big laughter.
  826. He was excellent in waka (Japanese poem) or renga (linked verse).
  827. He was excellent in writing kana literature and wrote about court events such as "Ojima no susami," "Kinukazuki no nikki" (Kinukazuki Diary), "Sakakiba no nikki" (Sakakiba Diary), "Kumoi no hana," "Eiwa daijoeki" (Record of Eiwa Enthronement Ceremony of Emperor) and "Kumoi no minori."
  828. He was excellent, not only as a painter, but also as an educator.
  829. He was excellently adept at designing military strategies, being rivaled only by Masujiro OMURA of Choshu Domain rivaling.
  830. He was excluded from successive Emperors since the Southern Court was considered as the standard era in 1911. (Until then, the Northern Court which led to current Imperial lineage, was considered as the standard era.)
  831. He was excluded from the successive Emperors since the Southern Court was considered as the standard era in 1911. (Until then the Northern Court, that leads to the current Imperial line, was considered as standard era.)
  832. He was excluded from the successive Emperors since the Southern Court was considered the standard era in 1911. (Until then the Northern Court which led to current Imperial line, was considered as standard era.)
  833. He was excommunicated by the Katsukawa school.
  834. He was executed at Rokujo-gawara (Rokujo Riverbed) (the execution place along the Kamo-gawa River in Kyoto) due to the discovery of treason by Kinmune SAIONJI in 1334.
  835. He was executed by hanging along with Orihei KATO, Shuzaburo ARAI, Zenkichi TAKAGISHI and Sosaku SAKAMOTO on May 17 of the same year.
  836. He was executed for Kotoku Incident at 2:50 p.m. on January 24, 1911.
  837. He was executed in the end of 1869 for having taken part in the murder of Masujiro OMURA.
  838. He was exiled to Awa Province after some consideration.
  839. He was exiled to Izu Province after his father, Yoshitomo, lost during the Heiji War.
  840. He was exiled to Noto Province (the eastern part of Ishikawa Prefecture) in 1595 by being implicated in the downfall of Hidetsugu TOYOTOMI, the chief adviser to the Emperor, but soon returned thanks to the arrangement made by Toshiie MAEDA and Ieyasu TOKUGAWA.
  841. He was exiled to Shimotsuke Province after the Heiji War occurred in 1159, but not long afterward he returned to Kyoto.
  842. He was exiled to Suo Province, but tried to avoid going to haisho (the place where a criminal is sent) by becoming related with MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune.
  843. He was exiled to Tosa Province after the revolt of TACHIBANA no Naramaro.
  844. He was exiled to the Bizen no kuni (Bizen Province) instead.
  845. He was exonerated after a year and half and returned to Kyoto.
  846. He was expected to solidify the foundations of the newly established Edo Bakufu strictly in line with his father's policy and it may be said that Hidetada consequently came up to the expectations well.
  847. He was expected to succeed his father, Kiyomori, but he died of illness before he could do this, unable to implement any effective measures to solve the conflict between his father and the Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa.
  848. He was expulsed.
  849. He was extremely busy in both private and official affairs until just before his death.
  850. He was extremely busy supporting activities for the bakufu during the stay in Kyoto and participated in disturbances in the end of Edo period, such as Kinmon Incident and Tengu Party's Disturbance, as a leader of the army although he was still young at the time.
  851. He was extremely organized and wanted to have everything neat.
  852. He was faithful, kind and considerate person.
  853. He was familiar not only with painting, calligraphy and poetry but also with Chanoyu (the tea ceremony) and he left many bakuseki (writing, especially of a Zen monk).
  854. He was familiar with Confucianism, and kept the close relationship with the Konoe family.
  855. He was familiar with Sado (tea ceremony) and, after becoming a disciple of Soshitsu SEN, he mastered Yabunouchi school under Jyochi YABUNOUCHI.
  856. He was familiar with Waka (Japanese poems), Shibun (prose and poetries) and Renga (linked verses), and some of his Waka were selected to be part of Chokusenshu (anthology of poems collected by Imperial command).
  857. He was familiar with Western sciences as well as herbalism, and reviewed "Seiyo Iji Shusei Hokan" (Treasure Chest of Collected Western Medical Facts), a representative work of Sokichi HASHIMOTO.
  858. He was familiar with cultured pastimes such as Waka, Renga (Japanese poem) and Kemari (traditional Japanese football), and was known as an achiever of Renga.
  859. He was familiar with hawks and drew deep coloring pictures that described the ecology of hawks vividly: 'Rokkyoku Byobu' (exhibited in the private Tsuruga folk museum) was his representative work.
  860. He was familiar with many arts and was respected by the people in and out of the court as he lived longer among the princes of Emperor Uda whose lives were rather short.
  861. He was familiar with natural drugs and had such profound knowledge that astonished even drug specialists, and according to a theory, it is also said that he mixed drug materials by himself and that he cured a disease of Iemitsu, his grandson.
  862. He was familiar with public music and dancing, and was said to play hichiriki (small double-reed wind instrument made of bamboo) often.
  863. He was familiar with some arts and he read Chinese classic books and foreign books, in addition, he was good at not only mathmatics but also poetry, Waka (Japanese poetry), paintings and Haikai (Japanese seventeen-syllable verse), but what he showed his great ability most was economics.
  864. He was familiar with the historical records of the Han Dynasty, and it is said that he was good at praying for rain in Shinsenen Temple, and that his prayers were efficacious.
  865. He was familiar with the study of the Chinese classics, so he served as Jidoku (the Imperial tutor) of Emperor Daigo.
  866. He was familiar with the techniques of open battle and the construction of a castle.
  867. He was famous as a Christian daimyo, and was the strongest daimyo in the Kyushu region, temporarily suppressing six provinces in Kyushu region.
  868. He was famous as a dandy.
  869. He was famous as a komuso (begging Zen priest of the Fuke sect) traveling while playing a kyotaku (shakuhachi bamboo flute).
  870. He was famous as a leader of the Jiyu Minken Undo (Movement for Liberty and People's Rights).
  871. He was famous as a man of refined taste at the time, so he played the role of judge in 'Eawase' (A Picture Contest) and 'Umegae' (The Plum Tree Branch), and often appeared in scenes of court music performance.
  872. He was famous as a royal retainer: he eavesdropped on court nobles' plan for a sneak attack when Tadamori became tenjobito (a high-ranking courtier allowed into the Imperial Palace), and prevented it from occurring.
  873. He was famous as his common name, Hikozaemon.
  874. He was famous as the author of "Heihanki" (diary of TAIRA no Nobunori).
  875. He was famous as the author of "Sawa Shigetsu Shu" (tea ceremony book), and as he was a pupil of SEN no Sotan in the beginning, he is sometimes counted as one of Sotan's four best students.
  876. He was famous as the father in law of MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune.
  877. He was famous for Western studies, but also an authority on Sinology.
  878. He was famous for advocating English as a national language in Japan.
  879. He was famous for being an extremely heavy smoker.
  880. He was famous for being devoted to the Toyotomi family even after the death of his lord Hideyoshi.
  881. He was famous for fine wood working, such as Kurimono (hollowed out objects) and Sashimono (traditional wood crafts using no metal nails), and fine Japanese lacquer art, such as Kanshitsu (a technique of applying lacquer repeatedly to the core that is made of hemp) and Raden (a technique in which materials such as mother-of-pearl are cut into a design and then applied to an object covered with lacquer).
  882. He was famous for his innovative poetical style.
  883. He was famous for his outstanding talent in waka (a traditional Japanese poem of thirty-one syllables), Chinese poem and Kangen (gagaku piece without dance).
  884. He was father of Ganjiro NAKAMURA (the first).
  885. He was father of MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka (later Yoshinaka KISO).
  886. He was father of Thomas KOZAKI.
  887. He was father to Yoshikage ASAKURA.
  888. He was favored and valued highly by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA and was appointed as the third noge (master) of Chishakuin Temple by the order of the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) in December, 1612.
  889. He was favored by Sadanobu MATSUDAIRA and was again invited to Edo.
  890. He was favored by Tsunayoshi and his biological mother Keishoin and allegedly recommended the issue of Shorui-Awaremi-no-rei (ordinances of animal protection), but this is denied today on the grounds that Ryuko had not yet been in Edo at that time.
  891. He was favored by the Kamakura bakufu especially because of his stance he had taken during the Jokyu War, and it is believed that actual negotiations with the bakufu was exclusively handled by Sadataka working under the Kanto moshitsugi (court-appointed liaison with the bakufu), Michiie.
  892. He was favored to become the next Shogun by Masamoto HOSOKAWA, the Kanrei, and Tomiko HINO who banished Yoshitane ASHIKAGA (Yoshitane) in Meio Coup of 1493; he was installed as the 11th Shogun.
  893. He was featured in the NHK historical drama 'Shinsengumi!' by Japan Broadcasting Corporation.
  894. He was fervently engaged in innovating the entertainment world and improving theatrical performances.
  895. He was fifteen years old when he renounced his membership in the family, and after that he worked for Mobil Sekiyu K. K.
  896. He was fifty years old at the time of his death.
  897. He was fifty years old.
  898. He was fifty-eight years old at the time of his death.
  899. He was fifty-five years old when he died.
  900. He was fifty-one years old.
  901. He was fifty-seven years old.
  902. He was fifty-three years old.
  903. He was finally allowed to meet with Yasumori ADACHI, a bugyo (magistrate), in August the same year, and appointed as Jito (the lord of a manor) of Kaito-go, Higo Province.
  904. He was finally assigned to his long-wished Kanpaku in February 1690 to authorize the Imperial Court of Emperor Higashiyama, and he opposed the Retired Emperor Reigen's attempt to regain power, by labeling him a member of the 'pro-bakufu clique.'
  905. He was finally conferred the title of Governor-General of Roshu (?州) (Junior Second Rank).
  906. He was finally pardoned in December 1180.
  907. He was finally promoted to Dainagon (the chief counselor of state) in 1185 when the Taira clan perished, and five years later, he held the office of Naidaijin (the interior minister).
  908. He was first adopted by Shosho (minor captain) Suketoki and then by Dainagon Masatada.
  909. He was first appointed Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) Ushoben (Minor Controller of the Right), and later he was assigned as Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and Dazai no shoni (Junior Assistant Governor-General of Dazai-fu offices) and sent to Dazai-fu (local government office in Kyushu region).
  910. He was first appointed as Daigaku no shojo (a junior secretary) and promoted to Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 734.
  911. He was first appointed as an okuzume in 1691 and changed the name to Nakatsukasa no Shoyu; later, he was reassigned as the page, however he resigned this position in January.
  912. He was first appointed to Goyo-gakari (a general affairs official) of the Ministry of Home Affairs, and then was transferred to the Ministry of the Treasury.
  913. He was first called Kageyasu, and then his name was changed to Sadayasu.
  914. He was first called Mochifusa.
  915. He was first called Takanaga.
  916. He was first called 将保親王, but renamed Shigeakira in 911.
  917. He was first described in the article of the Emperor Jito on June 2, 689 of "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan).
  918. He was first given the hereditary title of Omi and later, the title of Ason (second highest of the eight hereditary titles).
  919. He was first given the name Wakako.
  920. He was first introduced by Hidetada TOKUGAWA in 1607 and referred to himself as Yamto no kami (Governor of Yamato Domain) after he was appointed as Jugoinoge in 1612.
  921. He was first introduced by Hidetada TOKUGAWA in 1608; he was appointed as Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in the next year and referred to himself as Mimasaka no kami (Governor of Mimasaka Province).
  922. He was first introduced by Ieharu TOKUGAWA and was appointed as Jugoinoge and referred to himself as Iki no mori.
  923. He was first introduced by Ieharu TOKUGAWA in 1762 and referred to himself as Shimotsuke no kami (the Governer of Shimotsuke Province) after he was appointed as Jugoinoge.
  924. He was first introduced by Ieharu TOKUGAWA in 1777 and became Tadachika MIZUNO's matsugo yoshi in the following year and succeeded to his house.
  925. He was first introduced by Ienari TOKUGAWA in 1833 and referred to himself as Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards) after he was appointed as Jugoinoge.
  926. He was first introduced by Ienobu TOKUGAWA in 1709.
  927. He was first introduced by Ietsuna TOKUGAWA in 1651.
  928. He was first introduced by Ietsuna TOKUGAWA in 1652 and referred to himself as Shinano no kami after he was appointed as Jugoinoge in 1657.
  929. He was first introduced by Ietsuna TOKUGAWA in 1663 and became a nakaoku (middle inner) page.
  930. He was first introduced by Ietsuna TOKUGAWA in 1668, and referred to himself as Mimasaka no kami after he was appointed as Jugoinoge in 1675.
  931. He was first introduced by Ietsuna TOKUGAWA in 1678 and referred to himself as Buzen no kami (Governor of Buzen Province) after he was appointed as Jugoinoge.
  932. He was first introduced by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA in 1614.
  933. He was first introduced by Tsunayoshi TOKUGAWA in 1683.
  934. He was first introduced by Tsunayoshi TOKUGAWA in 1695.
  935. He was first introduced by Tsunayoshi TOKUGAWA in 1704.
  936. He was first introduced by Yoshimune TOKUGAWA in 1733.
  937. He was first introduced by Yoshimune TOKUGAWA in 1737.
  938. He was first introduced by Yoshimune TOKUGAWA in 1743.
  939. He was first named 'Morochika' written as '師親' in Japanese by receiving one letter '師' from the name KO no Moroyasu written as '高師泰' in Japanese.
  940. He was first named 'Risuke.'
  941. He was first named 'Yasuke.'
  942. He was first named Akinori MATSUDAIRA.
  943. He was first named Arihide.
  944. He was first named Iehisa RYUZOJI.
  945. He was first named KAWABE no Takanaga, and his azana (courtesy name) was Eishun.
  946. He was first named Kanenari.
  947. He was first named Masakatsu.
  948. He was first named Masanori.
  949. He was first named Michioki KOGA and Michitoshi KOGA.
  950. He was first named Murafusa.
  951. He was first named Sadamasa.
  952. He was first named Sadatsugu, and changed the name to Kiyoie (in 1199) and then to Mitsuie.
  953. He was first named Saneyo, changing to Sanezumi at the age of 34 and Saneki at the age of 64.
  954. He was first named Tomonari (具備).
  955. He was first named Tsunemaro, but he changed his name to Tsunemitsu later.
  956. He was first referred to himself as Motoshige [基茂], then Motonaga.
  957. He was first sent to serve at Edo Castle at the age of 15, and it appears that he was apparently pushed by his father to perform various public tasks for the Kanon School.
  958. He was first the ambassador of Cheonghaejin, then 感義軍使 and became the naval commander.
  959. He was firstly named Kinmitsu.
  960. He was firstly named Noriakira.
  961. He was firstly named Suenari.
  962. He was followed by an organist, Edward Gauntlett (the brother-in-law of Kosaku YAMADA) and underwent Sandai (visit the imperial palace) to perform 'Gentokai' (pipe organ performed in Hongo chuo kaido) for the Emperor Meiji on May 5, 1892.
  963. He was fond of Shichikoku Shogi.
  964. He was fond of dancing and Noh play, and sometimes dropped in at feudal lord houses to perform a dance.
  965. He was fond of horseback riding and writing waka poems, he had talent in the arts.
  966. He was fond of incense (fragrant woods, in particular), and sent persons overseas to get such woods.
  967. He was fond of music and Waka (a traditional Japanese poem of thirty-one syllables) due to his upbringing.
  968. He was fond of novel things
  969. He was fond of painting and became a disciple of Kuniyoshi UTAGAWA when he was 17 or 18 years old.
  970. He was fond of writing and spend 35 years writing down all the existing numbers (182 performances) and other extra numbers of the Sengoro family as scripts.
  971. He was forced to escape, whereupon he lived at Muromachi Dai (the mansion of the Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA) for ten years in order to be away from the war.
  972. He was forgiven after a while and served Hideyoshi and his son Hideyori TOYOTOMI as otogishu (adviser).
  973. He was forgiven by the Edo bakufu in 1778; However, he no longer took any positions.
  974. He was forgiven each time, and he erected Myoken-ji Temple at Shijo Kushige in 1321.
  975. He was forgiven later and served Hideyoshi again.
  976. He was forgiven later and served Hideyoshi.
  977. He was forgiven on June 20, 1716, and retired on July 1, 1731, and transferred the reigns of the family to his oldest son Masatame.
  978. He was forgiven when he surrendered the repression delegate to the Sanin region lead by Kinmochi SAIONJI.
  979. He was formally installed as Crown Prince against his wish, but was deposed as Crown Prince as the result of the Jowa Incident.
  980. He was formally installed as Crown Prince in 121 and was enthroned in February, 131.
  981. He was formally installed as Crown Prince in February, 317 B.C.
  982. He was formally installed as Crown Prince in January, 193 B.C., and was enthroned in November, 158 B.C.
  983. He was formally installed as Crown Prince in January, 255 B.C., and after the Emperor Korei passed away in February, 215 B.C., he was enthroned in January next year.
  984. He was formally installed as Crown Prince on March 25, 489 B.C., then ascended the throne in 475 B.C.
  985. He was formally installed as Crown Prince when he was 2-years old in 904.
  986. He was formally installed as Crown Prince when his cousin Emperor Ninmyo acceded the throne in 833.
  987. He was formerly a chamberlain of the Obama Domain.
  988. He was formerly registered as a monk, but return to secular life to serve Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI as a story teller.
  989. He was fortunate to have many good rivals that led Utaemon to grow up.
  990. He was forty eight years old.
  991. He was forty four years old when he died.
  992. He was forty six years old.
  993. He was forty two years old.
  994. He was forty-eight years old.
  995. He was forty-one years old, when he died.
  996. He was forty-seven years old.
  997. He was forty-six and eleven months.
  998. He was forty-six years old.
  999. He was fostered by Sadamasa (定賢) OKUMURA who was his relative and was adopted by Baigetsudo Kagemoto KAGAWA who was Kajin of Nijo school in the lineage of Sanenari SHIMIZUDANI in Kyoto.
  1000. He was fostered by a family that owned a secondhand shop in Yotsuya immediately after birth, but was soon taken back to home.


113001 ～ 114000

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