; 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 found by Kaishu KATSU, and learned seamanship, but learned it almost in his own way.
  2. He was found in front of a monument for the soul of Yone (another story tells it was in front of the house of the Yamauchi family) and brought up like a true son by Katsutoyo and Chiyo (Kenshoin), who were depressed for having lost their only daughter Yone (6 years old) in the earthquake in 1586 in Nagahama, Omi Province.
  3. He was found to be talented, so he became an adopted heir.
  4. He was freed and returned to his post in January, 1063.
  5. He was friendly with SUGAWARA no Michizane and Michizane created a Chinese poem about the time when Michizane transplanted his bamboos at Yoshiari's residence at his request along with an epitaph for Yoshiari, these poems were included in Michizane's poetry book called "Kanke bunso."
  6. He was friends with such poets as Egyo, KIYOHARA no Motosuke, MINAMOTO no Shitago, and ONAKATOMI no Yoshinobu.
  7. He was from Amata-gun, Tanba Province (Fukuchiyama City) or Yada, Kuwata-gun (Kameoka City).
  8. He was from Baekje.
  9. He was from Chihara-mura, Kazuraki Kami no kori County, Yamato Province and his father was Kamo no e no kimi.
  10. He was from Chizu Town, Tottori Prefecture.
  11. He was from Ecchu Province.
  12. He was from Echigo.
  13. He was from Edo, Musashi Province.
  14. He was from Edo.
  15. He was from FUJIWARA Hokke (the Northern House of the FUJIWARA clan).
  16. He was from Fue, Kingdom of Champa.
  17. He was from Fujiwara Shikike (a sub branch of Fujiwara family).
  18. He was from Fukuchiyama City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  19. He was from Fushimi.
  20. He was from Futajima Village, Yoshiki County, Suo Province (currently, Aiofutajima, Yamaguchi City, Yamaguchi Prefecture.)
  21. He was from Goguryeo.
  22. He was from Habu, Musashi Province.
  23. He was from Hagi City, Yamaguchi Prefecture.
  24. He was from Hamasaka-cho (current Shinonsen-cho), Hyogo Prefecture.
  25. He was from Han ?
  26. He was from Han.
  27. He was from Harima Province.
  28. He was from Hayazaki Village, Azai County, Omi Province (the present Nagahama City, Shiga Prefecture).
  29. He was from Higo Province.
  30. He was from Hikone City, Omi Province.
  31. He was from Hira Village, Kasugai District, Owari Province.
  32. He was from Hirosaki City, Mutsu Province.
  33. He was from Hiroshima City, Hiroshima Prefecture.
  34. He was from Hizen Province (the present Hasami-cho, Nagasaki Prefecture).
  35. He was from Hosokawa-go in Mikawa Province (present-day Okazaki City, Aichi Prefecture).
  36. He was from Hyuga Province.
  37. He was from IBUKA family whose members worked as Karo (chief retainer) for the Aizu clan for generations.
  38. He was from Ikuta-mura, Asa County, Yamaguchi Prefecture (present Sanyo Onoda City).
  39. He was from Imai Town, Yamato Province (Nara Prefecture).
  40. He was from Inukake-Uesugi family (or Shijo-Uesugi family).
  41. He was from Ise Province.
  42. He was from Iyo Province (present Ehime Prefecture).
  43. He was from Izu Province, and his martial style was Hokushin Itto-ryu kendo school.
  44. He was from Jin Jiang Prefecture, Quanzhou City, Fujian Province.
  45. He was from Kagawa Prefecture.
  46. He was from Kaisuimura, Mino Province.
  47. He was from Kajuji line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan and his father was FUJIWARA no Chikataka, a Sangi (councillor).
  48. He was from Kamiishihara Village, Tama district, Musashi Province, which is currently (in the northwestern part of) Nomizu, Chofu City, Tokyo.
  49. He was from Kanazawa, Kaga Province (present-day Kanazawa City, Ishikawa Prefecture).
  50. He was from Katsushika County, Shimousa Province (current Ichikawa City, Chiba Prefecture).
  51. He was from Kawachi Province.
  52. He was from Kawakami, Satsuma Province (now Kagoshima City, Kagoshima Prefecture).
  53. He was from Kikuta-no-kori, Mutsu Province.
  54. He was from Kobe.
  55. He was from Kochi City, Kochi Prefecture.
  56. He was from Koga County of Omi Province; His family was a branch of the Yamanaka family which was one of 21 Koga families (the branch family had been split up in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts).
  57. He was from Kojimachi Ward, Tokyo Prefecture (current Chiyoda Ward, Tokyo).
  58. He was from Koromo Domain in Mikawa Province (present-day Aichi prefecture).
  59. He was from Kumamoto Domain, Higo Province.
  60. He was from Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  61. He was from Kyoto Prefecture, his childhood name was Kitaro, a disciple of Genjo HONINBO, sixth dan level.
  62. He was from Kyoto Prefecture.
  63. He was from Kyoto and learned the Kano School and the Tosa School.
  64. He was from Kyoto.
  65. He was from Kyushu.
  66. He was from Mikawa Province.
  67. He was from Mino Province and his secular surname was Toki.
  68. He was from Mino Province.
  69. He was from Mito City, Ibaraki Prefecture.
  70. He was from Mito Domain.
  71. He was from Murakami-Genji (Minamoto clan) and the fourth son of MINAMOTO no Akifusa, Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
  72. He was from Mutsu Province.
  73. He was from Nagahama, Omi Province, and his father was Sanzaemon Gosuke YOSHIKAWA.
  74. He was from Nagasaki City.
  75. He was from Nagasaki Prefecture.
  76. He was from Nagasaki.
  77. He was from Nagaski City.
  78. He was from Nakahama Village, Saihaku County (current Sakaiminato City), Tottori Prefecture.
  79. He was from Nakamura, Owari Province, where Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI was born, and became Hideyoshi's umamawarishu (horse guards.)
  80. He was from Nakashima-gun, Bi-shu (Owari Province).
  81. He was from Negoro-ji Temple, Kii Province.
  82. He was from Nikaido clan, a samurai family.
  83. He was from Nishiki-koji of Kyoto.
  84. He was from Noto Province.
  85. He was from Okayama in Bizen Province (Setouchi City, Okayama Prefecture).
  86. He was from OkuninoSato, Sumiyoshi County, Settsu Province.
  87. He was from Omi Province.
  88. He was from Ono City, Echizen Province (Fukui Prefecture).
  89. He was from Oshika County, Mutsu Province (later Rikuzen Province).
  90. He was from Owari Province.
  91. He was from Rinan (Hangzhou City).
  92. He was from Sagami Province.
  93. He was from Sakai City.
  94. He was from Satsuma Domain.
  95. He was from Seki in Mino Province (in other theory, from Ogaki-Oshima).
  96. He was from Senzu, Shizuoka Prefecture (present Kawane-honcho, Shizuoka prefecture).
  97. He was from Serizawa Village, Mito Domain.
  98. He was from Settsu-Genji (Minamoto clan), one of the families lines belonging to the Seiwa-Genji clan.
  99. He was from Shiga Prefecture.
  100. He was from Shiki County, Kawachi Province.
  101. He was from Shimada, Suruga Province (present-day Shimada City, Shizuoka Prefecture).
  102. He was from Shimizuderashita, Kyoto City.
  103. He was from Shimonita-machi, Kanra-gun, Gunma Prefecture.
  104. He was from Shinano Province.
  105. He was from Shinkawa-gun District, Ecchu Province (present Kamiichi-cho Town, Toyama Prefecture).
  106. He was from Shizuoka Prefecture.
  107. He was from Suo Province and his childhood name was Imainumaru (or Senjumaru) and, at first, he served in Todai-ji Temple as a page.
  108. He was from Suruga Province.
  109. He was from Tajima Province.
  110. He was from Takaichi County, Yamato Province.
  111. He was from Takasago City, Harima Province, and his parents' home was a wealthy Kuramoto (rice wholesaler).
  112. He was from Taki County, Satsuma Province (current Satsuma-sendai City, Kagoshima Prefecture).
  113. He was from Tanba.
  114. He was from Tango Province.
  115. He was from Tokyo Metropolis, a disciple of Kamezaburo NAKAGAWA (the first) and a nine dan holder.
  116. He was from Tokyo.
  117. He was from Tosa Province.
  118. He was from Tsunohazu, Minamitoshima-gun, Tokyo Prefecture (the present-day Nishi-shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku Ward, Tokyo Metropolis).
  119. He was from Tsushima Domain.
  120. He was from Uda-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  121. He was from Wakasa Province.
  122. He was from Watari-mura in Mikawa Province (present- day, Okazaki City, Aichi Prefecture).
  123. He was from Yamakawa-cho, Oe District, Tokushima Prefecture (later Yoshinogawa City).
  124. He was from Yamashiro Province.
  125. He was from Yamato Province.
  126. He was from Yona-county of Tango Province.
  127. He was from Yoshiki Village, Yoshiki District, Suo Province (present Yamaguchi City, Yamaguchi Prefecture).
  128. He was from a branch family of the Akamatsu clan of Harima Province.
  129. He was from a branch family of the Niiro clan, a family of the Shimazu clan, Shugo (a provincial military governor) of Satsuma Province.
  130. He was from a branch family of the Nitta clan belonging to the Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan), which settled in Kozuke Province.
  131. He was from a branch family of the Shimazu clan.
  132. He was from a branch of the Mochizuki clan: a distinguished family in the eastern Shinano, which was descended from the Shigeno clan.
  133. He was from a branch of the Oda clan.
  134. He was from a family of Otomo clan in Bungo Province.
  135. He was from a family which ran a textile factory in Nishijin, Kyoto and was called Kyubei KAMEYA.
  136. He was from a farm family in Tonodai village, Musha District, Kazusa Province (current Sammu City, Chiba Prefecture).
  137. He was from a small local ruling family of Miyabe-mura Village, Asai-gori County, Omi Province.
  138. He was from one of the lines of the Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan), which is a collateral line of the Settsu-Genji (Minamoto clan), and was a son of MINAMOTO no Mitsunobu, Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards), from the Mino-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  139. He was from present-day Nara City, Nara Prefecture and belonged to Tenyakuryo (the Department of Drugs and Medical Care in Imperial Household Agency), and he served the Emperor Komei and the Emperor Meiji.
  140. He was from the Abe clan, but his lineage was unknown.
  141. He was from the Aizu Domain.
  142. He was from the Awa HOSOKAWA Clan (based in Shimoyakata), which held the rank of Shobanshu (officials who accompany the Shogun).
  143. He was from the Capital House of the Fujiwara clan, and he was the great-grandchild of Sangi (councillor) FUJIWARA no Hamanari.
  144. He was from the Ceremonial House of the Fujiwara clan and his father was FUJIWARA no Kimikatu.
  145. He was from the Ceremonial House of the Fujiwara clan, and was the eighth son of Uhyoe no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards) FUJIWARA no Harutsu.
  146. He was from the Daigo-Genji (Minamoto clan), and was the third son of MINAMOTO no Takakuni (Uji Dainagon (chief councilor of Uji)).
  147. He was from the FUJIWARA no Toshimoto line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  148. He was from the Hayami clan in Omi Province.
  149. He was from the Himeji or Mito domain.
  150. He was from the Hosokawa clan, a distinguished branch of the Ashikaga clan which was one of the Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan), the Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  151. He was from the Imagawa clan which was a branch family of the Kira clan, a family of the Ashikaga clan which was originated by MINAMOTO no Yoshikuni.
  152. He was from the Imizu clan who was Gozoku (local ruling family) in Imizu County, Ecchu Province.
  153. He was from the Inoue clan, a vassal of Mori clan which was local lords in Aki Province following Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan), one family lineage of Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan originated from Emperor Seiwa).
  154. He was from the Iwakitaira Domain in Mutsu Province.
  155. He was from the Kajuji line of the Fujiwara North Household and the first son of Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) FUJIWARA no Akiyori.
  156. He was from the Kajuji line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan and he was a son of FUJIWARA no Morizane who held the position of Tosa no kami (Governor of Tosa Province).
  157. He was from the Kajuji line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan and he was the third son of Sangi (Councilor) FUJIWARA no Tamefusa.
  158. He was from the Kami Reizei family.
  159. He was from the Kumamoto domain of Higo Province (Kumamoto Prefecture).
  160. He was from the Kuromaro school, the Southern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  161. He was from the Makino clan of Kazusa Province.
  162. He was from the Matsui family of Takatsuki Village, Ika District, Omi Province.
  163. He was from the Matsuyama family of Motari Village, Azai District, Omi Province.
  164. He was from the Mikohidari line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan and was the second son of FUJIWARA no Toshinari.
  165. He was from the Mimura clan and a younger brother of Iechika MIMURA (though another theory says that he was a nephew).
  166. He was from the Miyabe family of Takatsuki Village, Ika District, Omi Province, and was adopoted to wed the daughter of the fourth Kichibe.
  167. He was from the Miyoshi clan.
  168. He was from the Mononobe clan and a son of MONONOBE no Umaro.
  169. He was from the Morioka clan.
  170. He was from the Murakami-Genji (Minamoto clan) and was born to Kanga, who was the Hoin (the highest rank in the hierarchy of Buddhist priests) of the Ki-dera Temple (an inge [a branch temple for supporting services of the main temple] of the Ninna-ji Temple).
  171. He was from the Murakami-Genji (Minamoto clan) and was the eighth son of Udaijin (Minister of the Right), MINAMOTO no Akifusa.
  172. He was from the Nagoya Domain.
  173. He was from the Nakahara clan, kuge (court noble).
  174. He was from the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan, FUJIWARA no Manatsu line (the Hino family line) and a son of Shikibu no taifu (Senior assistant Minister of the Ministry of Ceremonial) FUJIWARA no Sanetsuna.
  175. He was from the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  176. He was from the Omi-Genji (Minamoto clan), with the family line of MINAMOTO no Yoshimitsu.
  177. He was from the Sanjonishi family, the branch family of the Ogimachisanjo family which was also a branch family of the Sanjo family.
  178. He was from the Satsuma Clan.
  179. He was from the Satsuma Domain.
  180. He was from the Seiwa Genji clan and a descendant of the Kawachi Genji clan.
  181. He was from the Sendai Domain of Mutsu Province (later Rikuzen Province).
  182. He was from the Settsu province.
  183. He was from the Shimotsukenu clan based in Shimotsuke Province.
  184. He was from the Southern House of the Fujiwara clan and his father was FUJIWARA no Kiyokuni.
  185. He was from the Southern House of the Fujiwara clan, and a child of FUJIWARA no Tomomichi who was a Togu gakushi (Teacher of the Classics of the Crown Prince).
  186. He was from the Southern House of the Fujiwara clan, and he was the eldest son of the chief priest of Atsuta-jingu Shrine, FUJIWARA no Suenori.
  187. He was from the Southern House of the Fujiwara clan, and was the second son of FUJIWARA no Kosemaro.
  188. He was from the Southern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  189. He was from the Suwa clan, the ohori family (the highest rank of the saints in Shinto).
  190. He was from the Suwa clan, the soryo (government) family.
  191. He was from the Taira clan.
  192. He was from the Takamune branch of Kanmu-Heishi (TAIRA clan), a so-called Dojo family (a Court noble family which has a hereditary right to be admitted to the Court).
  193. He was from the Takatsukasa family, one of the five Sekkan-ke families that provided regents and advisers to the Emperor.
  194. He was from the Tanabe family of Takatsuki Village, Ika District, Omi Province.
  195. He was from the Tanba clan.
  196. He was from the Uda-Genji (Minamoto clan) Imperial Prince Atsumine line.
  197. He was from the Uda-Genji branch of the Minamoto clan.
  198. He was from the Yamana family, one of the four Clans who monopolized the position of head of the Samuraidokoro (the Board of Retainers).
  199. He was from the Yamashina family, a family descended from the Fujiwara-Hokke, Shijo line.
  200. He was from the Yasutomi clan, a chief vassal clan of the Hosokawa-Keicho family, that handed down the position of Shugodai (deputy of Shugo, provincial constable) of the eastern region of Sanuki Province for generations; additionally, he was a soryo (heir) of the clan.
  201. He was from the Zeze Domain in Omi Province (present Otsu City, Shiga Prefecture).
  202. He was from the branch family of the Adachi clan and Nagayasu started to use the name Osone which was derived from his father's territory, Osone manor (Yamagata City), so he was also called Nagayasu OSONE.
  203. He was from the estate of Heinai (平内) KATO, who was a hatamoto (direct retainer) of Mino Province.
  204. He was from the family line of the Mononobe clan.
  205. He was from the family of the Ashikaga clan, a distinguished family of the Kawachi-Genji which was one of the Seiwa-Genji family.
  206. He was from the line of Kanmu-Heishi (Taira clan) Prince Takamune, and was the third son of TAIRA no Tomonobu, who held the office of Hyobusho (ministry of military).
  207. He was from the lineage that began from the Prince MINAMOTO no Yoshiari of Emperor Montoku, and his father Suenori was a northern bushi (samurai warrior) that served Emperor Toba.
  208. He was from the same clan as that of YUGE no Dokyo who was dubbed kaiso (怪僧) and it is said that he was a master of shikisen.
  209. He was from the village of Nogami, Fukatsu Country, Bingo Province (present Furunogami-cho, Fukuyama City, Hiroshima Prefecture).
  210. He was frozen all over.
  211. He was fully responsible for performing various political functions, including Hideyori's trip to Kyoto in 1611.
  212. He was furious about the Coup of Meio and decided to abdicate the throne; however, he didn't do so after receiving advice from Dainagon (chief councilor of state), Chikanaga KANROJI, who had long been an aide to the Emperor.
  213. He was further awarded an increase of 4000 koku in 1578.
  214. He was further posted to Nenyo (functionaries who during this time took the responsibility for running the actual affairs of the various central government offices) of In no cho (the Retired Emperor's Office) and played an active role as a typical close aide at the time of In ruling period of Emperor Toba.
  215. He was further promoted as Benkan and became Udaiben (Major Controller of the Right) cum Kangakuin betto (chief officer of the educational institution) in 1080.
  216. He was further promoted to "Jusanmi, Gonchunagon" (Junior Third Rank and provisional vice-councilor of state) in 947, and then to Dainagon (chief councilor of state) in 969, and he at last rose to Udaijin (Minister of the Right) at the age of 78 after MINAMOTO no Takaakira lost the position in the Anna Incident.
  217. He was further promoted to Sakon Chujo (middle captain of the Inner Palace Guards) in 998, Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain) in 1001, Sangi (councilor) in 1005, Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) in 1015, and Shonii (Senior Second Rank) in 1018.
  218. He was gathered to Daitoku-ji Temple (present-day Kita Ward, Kyoto City), which is the family temple of the Konoe Family.
  219. He was generally called Bungoro or Naoemon.
  220. He was generally known as 'Tosshi SAWAMURA' from his haigo (pen name of a haiku poet).
  221. He was generally known as Go ITO, Tadakiyo ITO or Kazusa no suke Tadakiyo.
  222. He was generally known as Katayama-Hoki no kami (provincial governor).
  223. He was generally known by his hyakkan na (a name taken after his/her or families' official rank) Zusho INA.
  224. He was generally regarded as the third.
  225. He was generous enough to unveil these techniques to young craftsmen who happened to hear the news and call on him; he contributed to the development of Kyo yaki (Kyoto style ceramic art).
  226. He was getting better but in 1895 became sick again, he was in the serious condition by January 14.
  227. He was given 15-ryo (unit of currency) as a reward for his contribution.
  228. He was given 2,500 koku (approximately 450,000 liter of crop yield) in Omi Province in 1570.
  229. He was given 430,000 koku (crop yields) in Hachimanyama-jo Castle in Omi Province (of which 230,000 were for Otoshiyori [chief retainers] as a reward).
  230. He was given Henki (the character given from the name of the shogun, emperor, lord to the servant, or those who went through genpuku ceremony) from Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA, who held the title of Shogun, and named himself Masafusa.
  231. He was given Inka (Certification of spiritual achievement) and a lay Buddhist when practiced Zen meditation at Obaku-shu Sect Tenchu Shinichi at the age of 35.
  232. He was given Jigen Daishi Go from the imperial court five years later.
  233. He was given Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and the Governor of Kawachi Province by the Imperial Court.
  234. He was given Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and was appointed as the Inaba no kami (a governor of Inaba Province) on January 17, 1851.
  235. He was given Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 1140.
  236. He was given Junii (Junior Second Rank) and transferred to Gon Dainagon (Provisional Chief Councilor of State) in 1862.
  237. He was given Junii (Junior Second Rank) in February 1203.
  238. He was given Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and Order of Second Class.
  239. He was given Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and appointed to Sangi (councilor) on July 9.
  240. He was given Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) on January 30, 1198.
  241. He was given Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) in 851.
  242. He was given Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank) by Meiji Government and also Jushii (Junior Fourth Rank) in 1913, and the monument of Shinteno was erected in Shinmei-sha Shrine of Higashiura (3-chome, Higashiura-cho, Hekinan City).
  243. He was given Shohoken, an affiliated temple of Shokoku-ji Temple founded by Kanrei (shogunal deputy) Katsumoto HOSOKAWA, and resided there.
  244. He was given Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Gon Dainagon as his highest court rank and government post.
  245. He was given Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) in November of 1202.
  246. He was given Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) in 1196.
  247. He was given Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) in 848 and became Jibukyo (the minister of an official position in charge of surnames, succession, marriage and funerals of officials who were higher than fifth rank).
  248. He was given Shugoshiki (post of provincial constable) of Bungo Province for this achievement, but on January 17 of the following year he died suddenly in Kyoto.
  249. He was given Tatsuno-jo Castle in Harima Province, joined in the conquest of Odawara, and dispatched troops to Korea.
  250. He was given Tsuigo of Emperor Meiji, came from the name of a Japanese era while he was in power.
  251. He was given Zuiraku of Homyo (Buddhist names), when he became a priest.
  252. He was given a Kabane 'Izu no kuni no miyatsuko Izu no Atai".
  253. He was given a Katamina (taking a character from a person in the family in honor), and officially reached manhood.
  254. He was given a Miyago (reigning name) of Higashikuninomiya and started a family.
  255. He was given a count in 1907.
  256. He was given a fief of 10,000 koku and became the master of Makishima Castle in Yamashiro Province.
  257. He was given a financial incentive of 17-ryo (old currency unit) for this merit.
  258. He was given a jo rank in 1623, and served as jiju (chamberlain) in 1625 after his Coming of Age ceremony, and was promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third rank) in 1649 to become a court noble.
  259. He was given a letter of appreciation by Nobunaga ODA for his distinguished military service in the attack against Tanba Amarube-jo Castle.
  260. He was given a national funeral on February 25.
  261. He was given a part of his elder brother Tadanao's name, 'Nao' (直 in chinese character), and came to use the name Dewa no suke Naomasa (Naomasa, assistant governor of Dewa Province).
  262. He was given a peerage in 1167.
  263. He was given a pure-gold appraisal stamp, named 'Kinzan', which was ordered by Hidetsugu himself, because authority was required for appraisal.
  264. He was given a shelter by his nanny and lived in seclusion in Imajuku Bushu (Musashi Province).
  265. He was given a state funeral.
  266. He was given a stipend of 50-goku from the Meiji Emperor for his honorable service during the war.
  267. He was given a surname Minamoto and departed from the Imperial Family and became an allegiant, and firstly appointed to jusiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) in 932.
  268. He was given a surname of TOYOTOMI and made a success to unify Japan, subordinating other warlords all over Japan.
  269. He was given a sword by Nobunaga, as were Nobutada and Nobukatsu.
  270. He was given a territory equivalent to 5,000 koku in 1659.
  271. He was given a title of Sukune by the Yamato Court for his services in the Rebellion by Fujiwara no Nakamaro, thus became Musashi no sukune, and was appointed as Musashi no kun in omiyatsuko.
  272. He was given a warm reception by Ryusa KONISHI with the introduction of Ryokei in Kyoto.
  273. He was given additional 16,000 koku on August 11, 1649 and became a daimyo with 36,000 koku.
  274. He was given additional post as Betto of Senwakadokoro (date unknown).
  275. He was given an additional 3,000 koku for his achievements in Korea, bringing his income to 33,000 koku.
  276. He was given an additional estate of 20,000 goku rice (3,607,800 liters of rice crop).
  277. He was given an important position by Yoshihisa SHIMAZU, being considered as a member of the Shimazu clan.
  278. He was given an important post by Yoritomo as 'a person who knew Kyoto very well' and joined the farewell reception when TAIRA no Yorimori went back to Kyoto.
  279. He was given fuko (a vassal household allotted to courtier, shrines and temples).
  280. He was given hogo (a Buddhist name) of '真如教主金剛身院常住救鳳真乗大本位' by Daigo-ji Temple．
  281. He was given important posts by Emperor Uda and was promoted as high as Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
  282. He was given important posts by the sixth shogun Yoshinori ASHIKAGA and the eighth shogun Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA and, by using his talent in writing, was assigned to develop diplomatic correspondence for the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  283. He was given in marriage Ieyasu's eldest daughter Kamehime (Seitokuin), who became his lawful wife.
  284. He was given official rank of Shogoinoge, was allowed to wear Kinjiki (forbidden colors), and was allowed access to the Imperial Court.
  285. He was given permission to wear Kinjiki (forbidden colors).
  286. He was given posthumously the rank of Daikinjo.
  287. He was given posthumously the rank of Daishi.
  288. He was given posthumously the rank of Jikidaiichi (Senior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade).
  289. He was given posthumously the rank of Jikikoichi.
  290. He was given posthumously the rank of Jikikosan.
  291. He was given posthumously the rank of Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade).
  292. He was given setto (a sword given by the emperor in the symbol of his trust to the appointment of someone to a mission).
  293. He was given sobriquets "Kichinai" and "Kitsunari."
  294. He was given some honorific titles, such as Jijoshinin and Gangetsu.
  295. He was given some milk from Emperor Meiji on the day before his death.
  296. He was given stewardship for half of the land of Ota no sho, Sera district, Bingo Province, from his father so that he possessed the land of Kuwabarakata in Ota no sho (present Seracho, Hiroshima prefecture).
  297. He was given such seven Kokushi-go (title for the most reverend priest) by the Imperial Court as Honyuensei, Busshin, Kakusho, Daijoshoo, Kotokushomyo, Jishotenshin and Homuryoko; the title of Daishi (Revered Master) of the Rinzai sect was also posthumously given to him by Emperor Meiji.
  298. He was given tenryo (bakufu-owned land) yielding 13,000 koku by the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) on June 23, 1737.
  299. He was given the Buddhist name of Egan (Insightful), and after the death of NANPO, he still remained in Kamakura and practiced Zen mediation under Motsugai Kaju, Gozan Shigen, and other priests.
  300. He was given the Jo (court official rank) Rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in the following year and was assigned to serve Konoefu (Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  301. He was given the Jo rank (court official rank) of Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank).
  302. He was given the Jo ranks of Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade), Ushosho (Minor Captain of the Right), Sachujo (Middle Captain of the Left) in the same year, and was given the Jo rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in the following year.
  303. He was given the Joshaku (conferring a peerage) in 1442.
  304. He was given the Junior First Rank after his death for his achievements.
  305. He was given the Order in 1898, the Order of the Rising Sun in 1905 and a Senior Second Rank, Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun with Paulownia Flower after his death.
  306. He was given the Order of Culture in 1953.
  307. He was given the additional salary, 200 fuko (equal to 200 taxed families), and at the result, his salary was increased to 500 fuko (500 taxed families).
  308. He was given the additional salary, 80 fuko (equal to 80 taxed families), and at the result, his salary was increased to 300 fuko (300 taxed families).
  309. He was given the court rank of Jyu Goi-ge on April 28, 1493.
  310. He was given the court rank of Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  311. He was given the court rank of Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) after he became Sama no gon no kami (Provisional Captain of Samaryo, Left Division of Bureau of Horses), and he was permitted to be present during Emperor Goichijo's enthronement.
  312. He was given the family name of "Hashiba" (the original family name of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI) from kanpaku (the Chancellor, the chief adviser to the Emperor) Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI.
  313. He was given the family name of "Matsudaira" from the 2nd Seiitaishogun (commander-in-chief of the expeditionary), Hidetada TOKUGAWA.
  314. He was given the go (byname) of Kakue (覺惠).
  315. He was given the go (pseudonym) of 'Kaitei' and showed potential of his talent since then.
  316. He was given the god title as Takefuruhikonomikoto, and enshrined at the Aoba-jinjya Shrine.
  317. He was given the highest rank among vassal groups afterwards, and was called 'Shirizoki SAKUMA' (Retreating SAKUMA), named for his excellence in directing the rear guard.
  318. He was given the hoi of 'Keisan' ('san' means 'three' in Japanese), since he became a monk when he was 13 years old, in March (san-gatsu in Japanese) and on the occasion of the thirty-third anniversary.
  319. He was given the honor of painting in front of Emperor at Imperial visit.
  320. He was given the imperial proclamation to become an imperial prince in 759.
  321. He was given the jo rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and became an assistant professor in 869.
  322. He was given the jo rank of Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) in 874, was reassigned to be Kazue no kami (the head of budget bureau) in 876, but left Kyoto the following year after becoming Musashi no kuni no kami (governor of Musashi Province).
  323. He was given the kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) "Shingyoinden Daini Hogen Chikan Daitoku."
  324. He was given the name Ansai as Confucian scholar Go (title) and Suika (also called Shidemasu) -Reisha as Reisha-Go (Shintoist title).
  325. He was given the name Hachijo Dainagon as his go (byname).
  326. He was given the name Ichijobo as his go (byname).
  327. He was given the name Reizei no miya.
  328. He was given the name Shushosai and Sushureisha as his go (byname).
  329. He was given the name and title of 仏印円証 Zenji by Emperor Gonara and Shogakufutsu Kokushi by Emperor Ogimachi.
  330. He was given the nicknames 'water mayor', 'electricity mayor' and 'railway mayor' for his contributions toward the construction of Sengari Dam and other water and electricity related projects.
  331. He was given the official court rank of Jusani (Junior Third Rank).
  332. He was given the official court rank of jusanmi (junior third rank) and was assigned to be Dazai no daini (Senior Assistant Governor General of the Dazai-fu) in 1190.
  333. He was given the patronage of the Michinaga couple for being related to his aunt, MINAMOTO no Rinshi (wife of FUJIWARA no Michinaga).
  334. He was given the peerage of Count.
  335. He was given the personal name of 'Taruhito' by Emperor Komei on March 8, 1849, two days after that, he received the title Prince by Imperial order on March 10.
  336. He was given the post of Daijo-daijin (Grand minister of state) after his death, thus he was called Gokanin zo Dajodaijin (which means a man of Kanin line who was given Dajodaijin after his death).
  337. He was given the post of Juichi (Junior First Rank) in 1848, and assigned to Udaijin and Toka no sechie Geben (a Kugyo who supervised the event of toka [ceremonial mass singing and stomp dancing] called Toka no sechie held at the Imperial Court on around the fifteenth day of the first month of the year) in 1859.
  338. He was given the posthumous Buddhist name of "Senrensha Gyoyoshin'a-jizai Ryoshodaisojo."
  339. He was given the posthumous Buddhist name of 'Gensho.'
  340. He was given the posthumous Buddhist name 大鏡院殿前四品玄蓮社定誉一法大居士 and cremated in Reigan-ji Temple in Edo Fukagawa (Koto Ward, Tokyo Prefecture) and buried in Kuwana Shogen-ji Temple.
  341. He was given the posthumous name "Toyo" or "Sesshu (拙宗)."
  342. He was given the posthumous name Minehira.
  343. He was given the posthumous name of Shoaninden Genosohon Daikoji (another posthumous name - Renkoku Ichiei Daizenjomon).
  344. He was given the rank (official court rank) of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) with the recommendation of Michizane.
  345. He was given the rank (official court rank) of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) in 1079.
  346. He was given the rank of Daikinchu posthumously, and it was not a low rank; however, nor is a higher rank than those which were given to other generals who played important roles in the Jinshin War.
  347. He was given the rank of Daikincyu posthumously for the achievement in the Jinshin War.
  348. He was given the rank of Goi (Fifth Rank) at the age of six months.
  349. He was given the rank of Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank) by Emperor Meiji's special imperial order.
  350. He was given the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in the same year.
  351. He was given the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) under Ikai oni no sei (a system which gives high rank to the descendants of eminence) in the same year and promoted to the rank of Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and assumed the position of chamberlain at the age of 7.
  352. He was given the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), but the date and year of grant is unknown.
  353. He was given the rank of Juichi (Junior First Rank) in 1729 and assigned to Udaijin in 1745, but he resigned from Udaijin.
  354. He was given the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in 1541 and raised to the nobility.
  355. He was given the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  356. He was given the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank) in 1760 and assigned to Ukone no daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) and Umaryo gogen (Inspector of the Right Division of Bureau of Horses) in 1768.
  357. He was given the rank of Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) on June 29, and was appointed as Sangi (councillor) on July 8.
  358. He was given the rank of Zo shoichii (Senior First Rank, posthumously conferred) on July 23, 897.
  359. He was given the rank of nihon (the second rank for an Imperial Prince' ranks) and was assigned to serve Danjodai (the judicial office) on the same day.
  360. He was given the right to use kinjiki (literally, "forbidden colours", seven colours traditionally reserved for the imperial family and nobility) and shoden (access to the imperial court).
  361. He was given the statue of Maitreya Bodhisattva in manas in a semi-lotus position by Prince Shotoku and then constructed the Koryu-ji Temple to enshrine the statue.
  362. He was given the status, Mimawarigumi and Oyatoi, in June, 1867.
  363. He was given the surname of Taira and was demoted from the Imperial family to a subject by the Imperial order of Emperor Uda on June 18, 889.
  364. He was given the title Juichii (Junior First Rank) in 1800.
  365. He was given the title Juichii after he died.
  366. He was given the title Kai-ko (Lord of Kai Province) and was granted the posthumous name Jingi-ko (Lord of humanity and justice).
  367. He was given the title of 'Danjo Shohitsu' (Associate Deputy Minister of Board of Censors) with the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  368. He was given the title of 'Suko-in' due to the posthumous name which was decided by the Emperor himself.
  369. He was given the title of Geshoshi for his contributions during the Jinshin War.
  370. He was given the title of Imperial Prince in 1011.
  371. He was given the title of Imperial Prince in 1199.
  372. He was given the title of Imperial Prince in 1629 and entered the Buddhist priesthood in 1630 the following year.
  373. He was given the title of Imperial Prince in 1763 and celebrated his coming of age in 1768.
  374. He was given the title of Imperial Prince in February 1866, and named Satonari.
  375. He was given the title of Imperial Prince on June 29, 1697 and named Ayahito.
  376. He was given the title of Imperial Prince on May 25, 1004, along with Imperial Prince Kiyohito.
  377. He was given the title of Ippon (the first of Imperial Prince's rank).
  378. He was given the title of Junichi.
  379. He was given the title of Osumi no kuni Gon no kami (provisional governor of Osumi Province).
  380. He was given the title of Taiso Seito Zenshi by the Cloistered Emperor.
  381. He was given the title of Viscount and was raised to the peerage in 1887.
  382. He was given the title of jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank) and was appointed as the Governor of Mimasaka Province.
  383. He was given the title of the Imperial Prince in 1210.
  384. He was given two kokushi titles such as Seito and Kozendaito by Emperor Godaigo and Emperor Hanazono.
  385. He was glad to be able to meet his children after a long time apart and after several days together, the order that he be sent to the distant island of Oki-no-erabujima island was delivered was even more devastating to him.
  386. He was going to die, but Hua Tuo, a good doctor prepared a decoction from herb and made some purple medicine.
  387. He was gokenin (an immediate vassal of the shogunate in the Kamakura and Muromachi through Edo periods) of Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by shogun).
  388. He was gokenin (an immediate vassal of the shogunate in the Kamakura and Muromachi through Edo periods) of the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun); the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  389. He was good at "waka" (Japanese poetry) and "kanshi" (Chinese poetry), so he attended some gatherings of kanshi, such as the kanshi composition party at Shichijo's residence in 1061 and the kanshi party on October 30, 1063.
  390. He was good at Japanese poems, paintings and writings.
  391. He was good at Kacho-ga (painting of flowers and birds) as well as portraits such as those of hime (a princess) appears in the "Tale of Genji" and was also well known as the inventor of Yuzen.
  392. He was good at Kacho-ga, and the sketching guide to insects "Chuchijo" was valuable material in herbalism.
  393. He was good at Kaki ga (paintings of flowers and various types of grass), and was well versed in the green tea ceremony as well.
  394. He was good at Kyuba (archery and equestrianism) and was resourceful.
  395. He was good at a technique called 'Ryuhiken,' where you hold the sword low, push the opponent's sword up, and then strike the opponent by bringing the sword down.
  396. He was good at acting "Ryusei" (shooting star), "Sanbaso" (a dance dedicated to the shrine and performed as a Japanese-styled three dolls, Chitose, Okina and Sanbaso, operated by three doll handlers), and "Mitsumen," etc., as well as "Yoshino-yama" (Mt. Yoshino) he acted when he announced the succession to Mataichiro's stage name.
  397. He was good at biwa (Japanese lute).
  398. He was good at budo (traditional military art) and jitsugoto (a style used for righteous characters).
  399. He was good at calligraphy and literati painting.
  400. He was good at calligraphy unexpectedly and Rozanzin KITAOJI evaluated his works highly as Hideyoshi would be chosen if three good chirographers were newly selected.
  401. He was good at calligraphy.
  402. He was good at carving Tensho-style Chinese characters and devoted his life in his middle ages and later at creating Jiin (the china on which a seal pattern was carved).
  403. He was good at directing films featuring men of chivalry and wrote several scripts about them.
  404. He was good at drawing Sansui (landscape, hills and rivers) and figures, and his artistic feature is that of shadows added to a target figure that feels sad and lonely.
  405. He was good at drawing bamboo groves and sansui-zu and especially draw mountains in Kumano area, and a dozen of paintings of Nachi Waterfall are authenticated by now.
  406. He was good at drawing, so he taught Basho how to draw pictures.
  407. He was good at haikai (popular linked verse), and made a collection of poetry, "Jinshihendai."
  408. He was good at horse riding and falconry.
  409. He was good at literature as well as military arts and was also known to have extensive knowledge about waka (traditional Japanese poems of thirty-one syllables) and Kangen (gagaku musical piece without dance), and possibly because of his noble Ichijo family line, Yoshitaka was fond of him very much.
  410. He was good at making poems and playing the 13-string koto, and he brought back falconry by following the precedent of Emperor Kammu.
  411. He was good at making realistic yet picturesque verses.
  412. He was good at military skills and was one of the 'Michinaga Shitenno' together with MINAMOTO no Yorinobu, TAIRA no Korehira and TAIRA no Muneyori.
  413. He was good at mimic plays; for example, mimicking an ogre, and was an expert in providing subtle and profound airs in his dances and songs as well.
  414. He was good at not only waka, but also playing instruments such as the biwa (Japanese lute), fue (Japanese flute) and so (a long Japanese zither with thirteen strings), and was relied on deeply by the Retired Emperor Shirakawa.
  415. He was good at painting and the transcription of Mt. Fuji, 'Hyaku fuyo zu' (100 Fuyo's drawings), is especially famous.
  416. He was good at painting bamboos with a brush using Indian ink, and had interests in literary persons and studies.
  417. He was good at painting orchid and bamboos.
  418. He was good at playing "Sewamono" (a play dealing with the lives of ordinary people) and especially when it comes to playing an "Edokko" (typical person from Edo) who is a small-scale bad guy, he has no equal.
  419. He was good at poetry and also known as a man of refined taste.
  420. He was good at poetry and music and also had profound knowledge of Yusoku kojitsu (court and samurai rules of ceremony and etiquette).
  421. He was good at poetry and was also known as a calligrapher.
  422. He was good at poetry and writing and adroit at calligraphy, and left 48 characters of the traditional Japanese syllabary that were used for the names of ships.
  423. He was good at poetry, and was the author of the poetry collection; "Chunagon Masakane-kyo shu" (Collection of Chunagon Masakane) (83 poems).
  424. He was good at stories with a moving end like kodan (storytelling of traditional Japanese tales).
  425. He was good at translating Chinese into Japanese through adding kunten (puctuation marks), especially good at studying the art of divination, and established the basis for the study of history books at gosan (Zen temples highly ranked by the government).
  426. He was good at wajitsu (a subtle mix of wagotoshi and jitsugotoshi) and he doubled as actor of female roles.
  427. He was good at waka poems and left a collections of poems; "the collected poems of monk-Imperial Prince Shukaku" and "Kita-in omuro shu."
  428. He was good especially at English.
  429. He was good-looking and praised highly as 'Hikari Shosho' (Shining Minor Captain).
  430. He was governor of Bichu Province.
  431. He was governor of Hizen Province.
  432. He was governor of Iga Province.
  433. He was graduated from Mino-Jiyu Gakuen High School.
  434. He was graduated from Saitama Prefectural Kumagaya High School and Department of Shinto Studies, Faculty of Letters, Kokugakuin University.
  435. He was graduated from the Hosei University, Faculty of Literature, Japanese Literature Department.
  436. He was grandfather of famous Yoshio OISHI who was mentioned in the Japanese classic text Chushingura (The treasury of Loyal Retainers).
  437. He was grandfather to the 8th Shogun Yoshimune TOKUGAWA.
  438. He was granted 140,000 koku crop yields in Sunpu in Suruga Province in recognition of his distinguished military service.
  439. He was granted 2,000 koku for this achievement.
  440. He was granted Asomi no kabane by Emperor Koko in July 887.
  441. He was granted Baron.
  442. He was granted Dainagon in 876 and Shosanmi in 877.
  443. He was granted Joshaku (conferred a peerage) in 884.
  444. He was granted Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and his juryomei (allowance to be called with a special rank name adding his country name) was Buzen no kuni no kami (Governor of Buzen Province).
  445. He was granted Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  446. He was granted Jurokuinoge (Junior Sixth Rank, Lower Grade) on February 22, 715.
  447. He was granted Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) during the Taisho period.
  448. He was granted Nihon (the second court rank for Imperial Princes) and appointed to Shikibusho (Ministry of Ceremonial).
  449. He was granted Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank) and decorated with the Order of the Sacred Treasure.
  450. He was granted Shonii (Senior Second Rank) and Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state).
  451. He was granted Shosanmi (Senior Theid Rank) and Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
  452. He was granted Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) for his achievement during the Jinshin War.
  453. He was granted Shoshiinojo (Senior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) and Shuri no daibu (Master of the Office of Palace Repairs).
  454. He was granted Takatori in Yamato no Kuni, worth 20,000 koku, in August and Awaji Sumoto, worth 30,000 koku, in October.
  455. He was granted a 10,000 koku fief of the Moriya Domain, Shimosa Province.
  456. He was granted a Eiseiroku (perpetual premiums) of 1,800 koku yield crop as a meritorious retainer, the same benefice that Koin KIDO and Toshimichi OKUBO received in 1869, and he held important posts such as Minbu-taifu (Senior Ministerial Assistant of Popular Affairs) and Sangi (councilor).
  457. He was granted a domain of 230,000 koku in Noto and became a daimyo.
  458. He was granted a henki (one character of the name of a shogun or a daimyo) by Shogun Yoshiteru (written as 義輝 in Japanese) ASHIKAGA, and he began to call himself Terutsune (written as 輝経 in Japanese).
  459. He was granted a monetary reward by the lord of the domain.
  460. He was granted a silver coin of fifty sen (old currency unit) as an honor student by Emperor Meiji when he visited the Hokuriku (central prefectures of Japan facing the Japan sea) region.
  461. He was granted a silver coin of fifty sen minted in 1871.
  462. He was granted a statue that Honen carved of himself.
  463. He was granted amnesty in 1889.
  464. He was granted an audience with Emperor Dezong (Tang Dynasty) and in the following year of 805, he witnessed the death of Emperor Dezong and accession of Emperor Shunzong.
  465. He was granted an audience with Emperor Shenzong (of Song Dynasty China) and was given the name Zene Daishi after mastering rainmaking prayer.
  466. He was granted an audience with Ieharu TOKUGAWA and appointed in 1781, but died young at the age of 23 in 1783.
  467. He was granted an audience with Ietsuna TOKUGAWA in 1668, and was investitured in 1671.
  468. He was granted an audience with Yoshimasa, who ordered him to hand over the Hatakeyama residence to Mochinaga and stripped him of the position of Kanrei (shogunal deputy).
  469. He was granted an audience with the shogun Hidetada TOKUGAWA in 1617 at the age of 11.
  470. He was granted an award of 15 ryo afterwards.
  471. He was granted an award of 17 ryo afterwards.
  472. He was granted authorization to form a new branch of the Kami Reizei family under the name of FUJITANI: another surname of the founder of the family Tamesuke REIZEI.
  473. He was granted land worth 10,000 koku of rice (one koku weighs about 150 kg of rice).
  474. He was granted official court rank of Sakyo no daibu (Master of the Eastern Capital Offices) and Daizen no daibu (Master of the Palace Table).
  475. He was granted only the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank), with difficulty, in 1686.
  476. He was granted properties bearing 20,000 koku by the Imperial Court as Shotenroku (premium).
  477. He was granted reward money by the Emperor Komei for his achievements.
  478. He was granted that he became successful due to his wife's help, like Katsutoyo YAMAUCHI, however, his success was not just credited to his wife but in his demonstrated ability both as a military commander during the Summer Siege of Osaka and the Battle of Sekigahara.
  479. He was granted the Nasu county in the Shimotsuke Province (present Tochigi Prefecture) as a reward when he defeated the rebels in Mt. Yamizo in the Shirakawa county, Oshu (Mutsu Province); accordingly he left the capital and went to the Nasu county.
  480. He was granted the name of Karoku NAKAMURA the Fourth after his death.
  481. He was granted the name of Kyu (save) by Nariaki TOKUGAWA because he saved many lives.
  482. He was granted the rank of Daishokkan, the Grand Crown, by Emperor Tenchi, was appointed Minister of the Interior, and was given the hereditary title of 'Fujiwara.'
  483. He was granted the rank of Jushii (Junior Fourth Rank), and held the position of jiju.
  484. He was granted the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
  485. He was granted the rank under the name of Takakage TOYOTOMI.
  486. He was granted the right to use a portion of the name of the shogun, Ietsuna, and changed his name to Tsunayoshi.
  487. He was granted with additional estate of 10,000 goku (land estimated to produce 1,803,900 liters of rice).
  488. He was grateful to the cat for helping him avoid the lightning strike.
  489. He was greatly interested in existence of god and the different world, and he placed posthumous spirit's traces and the salvation in the center of his theory.
  490. He was hailed as a promising director with the movie 'Haizan no uta wa kanashi' (Failure's Song Is Sad).
  491. He was handed the post of chief priest of Mt. Toei and Mt. Nikko (two holy mountains) from his predecessor Monk Kokai in November of that year.
  492. He was handsome and ladies' man but so timid that he could not go out for a drink with other members.
  493. He was harshly censured as not being worthy of having Kiyomori for his father.
  494. He was hatamoto (a direct retainer of the Shogun) who lived in the late Edo period (1765-?).
  495. He was head of the Hatakeyama Bishu family (Masanaga HATAKEYAMA's branch).
  496. He was head of the Isshiki clan and Daimyo (lord) of Tango Province.
  497. He was head of the Otani School of the Jodo Shinshu.
  498. He was heir to Tadamasa OOKA, a direct vassal of the shogun.
  499. He was held as a detainee in Siberia for three years after the war.
  500. He was held in confinement by Retired Emperor Gotoba during the Jokyu War, but managed to alert the bakufu of what was happening in advance, and thereby contributed to the bakufu's eventual victory.
  501. He was held in the hereditary office of the main branch of the Chichibu clan, 'the office of Sokengyo (general inspector) which was distinguished from the post of Zaicho kanjin (generic term for provincial officer) of Musashi Province.'
  502. He was held the rank and title of Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and Chugu no suke.
  503. He was held the rank of Junii (junior second rank) and served as Sangi (councillor) and Hyobukyo (Minister of Hyobusho Ministry of Military).
  504. He was helped through this difficult time by fellow noble and politician, Kinmochi SAIONJI.
  505. He was highlighted by his activities with his son Mannojo (the seventh Manzo) and Mansaku under 'the first Kyogen boom' after the war.
  506. He was highly esteemed as the elder statesman and became a person of great influence in the army as well as Aritomo YAMAGATA, but lacked in political ambitions and a desire for power, and thereby kept declining to be a candidate of the prime minister together with Tsugumichi SAIGO.
  507. He was highly evaluated as a Buddhism priest at that time; his contribution, along with Shushin, to the development of the Muso school of the Rinzai sect was highly evaluated.
  508. He was highly evaluated by Takamori SAIGO and Toshimichi OKUBO for his distinguished service in Kinmon Incident in 1864.
  509. He was highly likely to be recognized because he, as a doctor, would have more chances to see people face to face.
  510. He was highly prized as '天下に並ぶもの無し''a man unrivaled' ("Konjaku Monogatari").
  511. He was himself also known as Kamakura Hoin (the highest rank in the hierarchy of Buddhist priests).
  512. He was honest in his actions and hated equivocality.
  513. He was honorably brave among the Kusunoki family, and always followed Masatsura to join the battles.
  514. He was honored and appointed as Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Governor of Ise Province in January 1758.
  515. He was honored and appointed as Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Nakatsukasa no Shoyu (Junior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs) in January 1748.
  516. He was honored with a shiju hosho (medal of honor with purple ribbon), he is a member of The Japan Art Academy, and a holder of the title of 'Important Intangible Cultural Property (Living National Treasure)'.
  517. He was hospitalized in February 1975 because of colon cancer without knowing he suffered from cancer, and continued to commute to the studio in order to record the drama in which he appeared regularly.
  518. He was however adopted out to a fishmonger in Nihonbashi, Edo (Chuo Ward, Tokyo Prefecture) to succeed his family business.
  519. He was ill in bed from around 882.
  520. He was immediately hospitalized for two weeks, therefore, he had to give up visiting Seigetsu's grave.
  521. He was immersed in shooting, for example, he made a set of glass-walled two-storied buildings and the actor's movements could be easily seen.
  522. He was implicated in Kotoku Incident in 1910, and later he was executed.
  523. He was implicated in a series of disorders involving Imperial Prince Munetaka, who was the shogun at the time, that occurred in Kamakura in the following year and was relieved of his Kanpaku duties.
  524. He was impressed by the restoration thought of Atsutane HIRATA and his academic culture, and studied directly under him.
  525. He was impressed by the teachings, immediately had his head shaved, and became a priest in Mudo-ji Temple, Mt. Hiei.
  526. He was impressed particularly by the enthusiasm for learning by a young noble named KAYA no Toyotoshi and reportedly imparted all of his knowledge to the young man (who, in later years, won recognition as an outstanding poet and scholar).
  527. He was imprisoned together with his brother after the plot to assassinate Akikatsu MANABE, roju (member of shogun's council of elders), was exposed, but participated in the fire attack against the British Legation.
  528. He was in Ise province on business when the Abura-no-koji Incident happened.
  529. He was in Kyoto when the Honoji Incident took place in 1582.
  530. He was in Kyoto, and was brought up by Kujoin (the Empress of the Emperor Konoe) during the early years of his life.
  531. He was in Taniyama-jo Castle, making an effort to solicit various Gozoku (local ruling family) in Kyushu, while he confronted the Shimazu clan on the side of Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) in the Northern Court (Japan).
  532. He was in Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music and Joshibi University of Art and Design as an assistant professor, and then assumed the present post.
  533. He was in Tsukushi with his father Kurikuma no Okimi, when the Jinshin War happened in July, 672, and he denied the request of the Emperor Kobun side to conscribe soldiers in Tsukushi.
  534. He was in a close relationship with Yoshimasa NIKI who was a child of Ujitsuna ROKKAKU and took over as the head of the Niki clan.
  535. He was in a key position to determine the policies of Shimazu's army as a general officer responsible for war strategies.
  536. He was in a party advocating a theory of 'Kobu Gattai' (union of the imperial court and the shogunate), thus standing in opposition to the Kuge (court nobles) of the Sonjo-ha party (supporting the principle of 'Sonno Joi' advocating reverence for the Emperor and the expulsion of foreigners).
  537. He was in a position to always secretly support his elder brother in bakkaku (bakufu administration) and he, leading several hundreds of warriors, joined Yoshimitsu when Yoshimitsu took the field to To-ji Temple in 1378.
  538. He was in a similar position to Mitsunari ISHIDA for Hideyoshi and Masamobu HONDA for Ieyasu later on.
  539. He was in an attempt to defend literary people saying that they would not compose proses and verses to make their 'enterprises' successful like history essayists, and that they had no intention to make 'victory' as their final goal.
  540. He was in an inferior position as his residential fortress Iimoriyamajo Castle was attacked twice by Yoshitaka and Motonaga, but in July and August 1532, he encountered the reinforcements of the Ikko Ikki (an uprising of Ikko sect followers), who had come to fight at Rokuro's (Harumoto) request, and repulsed them.
  541. He was in charge of Gon Dainagon from 1695 to 1696.
  542. He was in charge of Jibushoyu (one of the institution for the management of ceremonial events).
  543. He was in charge of Minbu shoyu (Junior Assistant Minister of Popular Affairs).
  544. He was in charge of Mutsu no kami (the governor of Mutsu Province), Chinju-fu shogun (Commander-in-Chief of the Defense of the North) and Minbu shoyu (Junior Assistant Minister of Popular Affairs).
  545. He was in charge of Yuhitsu (secretary) for the Matsunaga family, the Oda family, and the Toyotomi family; he referred to himself as a descendant of Masashige KUSUNOKI, and appealed to the Imperial Court for the remission of Masashige KUSUNOKI as an enemy of the Emperor.
  546. He was in charge of administration and trials related to housing and land in Kamakura and Kyoto where the respective bakufu was located.
  547. He was in charge of education for MINAMOTO no Sanetomo, and worked as a corresponding secretary between Sanetomo and the retired Emperor Gotoba.
  548. He was in charge of foreign affairs in the Choshu government.
  549. He was in charge of recording the observation results.
  550. He was in charge of the Yokoyama-jo Castle's defense, along with Hidetoshi ONOGI, but he died in the Battle of Anegawa.
  551. He was in charge of the internal affairs at the new Meiji Government.
  552. He was in charge of the pharmaceutical department and later, the gunnery department, and then he took important posts such as engaging in the Shuseikan business.
  553. He was in charge of the president of the student committee in Kyoto Prefecture and involved in campus activism, such as the Incident on the Emperor in Kyoto University in 1951 and the Incident of Kojin-bashi Bridge in 1953 when Rei MATSUURA mandated an expulsion for a student.
  554. He was in charge of the section relating to 'sencha culture and sencha-related factors' of the thesis entitled 'Research on Sencha-related Factors Observed within the Spatial Characteristics of the Gardens of the Modern Times' which was announced by the center in 2005, and exhibited his research findings in the thesis.
  555. He was in charge of the selection for the "Jogan Kyakushiki Code" (Regulations and Procedures of the Jogan Era) along with SUGAWARA no Koreyoshi and others.
  556. He was in charge of the transfer of the capital.
  557. He was in charge, dealing mainly with outside matters and entertaining important figures.
  558. He was in confinement at the Okabe Domain of Musashi Province, but the domains that felt the need for the Western military science secretly contacted Shuhan TAKASHIMA and were given lessons.
  559. He was in costumes for a raid and appeared differently from yesterday, and he was pleased to learn `takara bune,' which he recited, was understood.
  560. He was in fact, said to be distantly-related as 'the child of a younger sister of Yoshimasu ITO, who was the husband of the niece (the daughter of Fusamoto ICHIJO) of Sorin OTOMO.'
  561. He was in favor with Takauji ASHIKAGA and became an adopted son of his.
  562. He was in friendly relations with Shunsui TAMENAGA, a writer of light literature who was good at Ninjobon (a romantic genre of fiction) and, some say, one of the amanuenses of Eisen.
  563. He was in good terms with his second older brother, MINAMOTO no Yoshikata, and said to have formed a pact of father and son.
  564. He was in power from June 13, 1011 to January 29, 1016.
  565. He was in rivalry with ABE no Seimei who was considered as the founder of Onmyodo (way of Yin and Yang; occult divination system based on the Taoist theory of the five elements), and because he was defeated by Seimei in a fight using shikigami (fierce god which behaves in accordance with Onmyoji, who were masters of Yin and Yang), he was deported to Harima Province.
  566. He was in such a pitiful condition as no one would agree to become his wet nurse for fear of Masako, therefore his mother raised him away from the public eye.
  567. He was in that position until he fell sick in 1746.
  568. He was in the Ceremonial House of the Fujiwara clan.
  569. He was in the FUJIWARA no Michitsuna line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan and was the third son of FUJIWARA no Kanetsune, Sangi (councilor).
  570. He was in the FUJIWARA no Nagara line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  571. He was in the FUJIWARA no Otomaro line, the Southern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  572. He was in the FUJIWARA no Yamakage line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan, and was a great-grandson of Sangi (councilor) FUJIWARA no Yasuchika.
  573. He was in the family line of the Ononomiya school (Saneyori school) of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  574. He was in the line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  575. He was in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts [Japan])
  576. He was in the position from December, 1885.
  577. He was in the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and in the position of Sangi (councilor).
  578. He was in the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and the position of Sangi (councilor).
  579. He was in the rank of Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards).
  580. He was in the rank of Shuri no suke (assistant officer of the Office of Palace Repairs).
  581. He was in the same class as Saneatsu MUSHANOKOJI.
  582. He was in the sixth squad of the Roshigumi (masterless warriors group), and his posts in the Shinchogumi were Teacher of swordsmanship (substituted teaching), kumigashira (head of the group), sponsorship, etc.
  583. He was in the vanguard in the battle against Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA who had risen in revolt at Makishima-jo Castle, and he was rewarded with a letter of commendation for taking part in the battle and a fine horse.
  584. He was in trouble because he was loved by Kanryusai TAKEDA, who was homosexual.
  585. He was in tune with the times and was brave, but his impulsive nature was reported to have caused him harm.
  586. He was inaugurated as the chief priest of Enryaku-ji Temple in 989, but due to the objections of the Sanmon school, he again resigned three months after his inauguration.
  587. He was included in the Domei-shu (family of Miyoshi) and promoted to the rank of Jushii (Senior Fourth Rank) sooner than Yoshitaka MIYOSHI and Hidehisa MATSUNAGA, so it is understood that he assumed a very important role in the Miyoshi family.
  588. He was individually designated as a holder of Important Intangible Cultural Property (Living National Treasure) in 1968.
  589. He was inducted into the Go Hall of Fame in 2008.
  590. He was inducted into the Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame.
  591. He was influenced by "Utayomi ni atauru sho" (Letters to The Tanka Poets) written by Shiki MASAOKA and became to study at Shiki MASAOKA.
  592. He was influenced by Emperor Godaigo's Neo-confucianism (Sung-period neo-Cunfucianism), and participated in the conspiracy to attack the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shougun).
  593. He was influenced by Shigenari FURUTA, and his works are characterized by the factitious forms.
  594. He was influenced by Zen Buddhism because his father took the office of the representative of a family which supported a temple of the Soto sect of Zen Buddhism.
  595. He was influenced by a loyalist to the Emperor in the Mito clan, Yukoku FUJITA.
  596. He was influenced by his mother, and immersed himself in literature of the Edo period such as Yomihon (books for reading), Kusazoshi (books with a wealth of illustrations), as well as Haikai (seventeen-syllable verse) and Waka (classical Japanese verse) at an early age.
  597. He was influenced by his wife's older brother, Sei ARAO, and moved to China in 1886.
  598. He was influential gokenin (an immediate vassal of the shogunate in the Kamakura and Muromachi through Edo periods) of the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  599. He was influential, teaching aikido from the later years of Morihei and including 'aikiken and aikijo.'
  600. He was informed that he had cancer by Erwin von BAELZ.
  601. He was initially Sakyo no suke (Assistant Master of the Eastern Capital Offices), and later the governor of Mikawa Province.
  602. He was initially a kosho (page) of 300 koku, but he rendered distinguished military service in the battle of Tennoji-Okayama of the Osaka Natsu no Jin (Summer Siege of Osaka) in 1615 and became the head of the chief retainers of 1,500 koku.
  603. He was initially a priest of the Nichiren sect; however, he converted to the Tendai sect and entered Mt. Hiei and learnt from Echo, Gocho, etc.
  604. He was initially buried in Iware no ikegami no misasagi (mausoleum) and later reburied in Kochi no shinaga no hara no misasagi (known as Kasuga Mukaiyama Tumulus located in Oaza Kasuga, Taishi-cho, Minamikawachi-gun County, Osaka Prefecture.)
  605. He was initially called "Masuhide" as well as "Norihide."
  606. He was initially called Oe shi because he was an adopted child of OE no Masafusa and assumed to be family, but he changed back to his original surname in 1111 ("Sonpi Bunmyaku," a text compiled in the fourteenth century that records the lineages of the aristocracy).
  607. He was initially considering taking part in the Eastern squad in the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600, but the Western squad wielded their influence on Ise, he and his younger brother Yukitsugu UJIIE were forced to take part in the Western squad.
  608. He was initially given the name Kyutaro and later, Sendayu.
  609. He was initially named Hideshige.
  610. He was initially named Masanori.
  611. He was initially named Michitoshi.
  612. He was initially named Mitsunori or Mitsusuke.
  613. He was initially named Munefusa.
  614. He was initiated into all the secret way of tatebana (standing flowers arrangement) and seika (fresh flowers arrangement) by his father.
  615. He was initiated into the secret teachings of the Sesonji School of aristocratic calligraphy.
  616. He was injured from falling off his horse and was badly defeated in the battle at the Tanimachiguchi gate by the troops commanded by Morichika CHOSOKABE.
  617. He was injured in the Battle of Ueno and died from the wound on July 6, 1868.
  618. He was injured in the Joetsu War (the Battle of Koshu-Katsunuma).
  619. He was injured when he turned out to the night attack of the headquarters of the new government army on June 11, 1869, and was killed at Benten Daiba in the all-out assault of Hakodate.
  620. He was insightlful in reading people's physiognomy, and when he learned that FUJIWARA no Akinobu, FUJIWARA no Michinaga's third son, wished to marry his daughter, he declined the proposal on the ground that Akinobu had the physiognomy of entering the priesthood (his daughter married Yoshinobu, Akinobu's younger brother).
  621. He was instead called 'Engi-tei,' a name that came from the major eras of his reign.
  622. He was interested in a back man who was a servant of Alessandro VALIGNANO, given to him.
  623. He was interested in unusually-shaped rocks from an early age and hosted the unusually-shaped rock club together with hundreds of people who had the same interests.
  624. He was intimate with Kaishu KATSU of the bakufu and Ryoma SAKAMOTO of Kaientai (an association of roshi organized by Ryoma SAKAMOTO) (Roshi association).
  625. He was intimate with first-grade literary persons at that time, such as Sanyo RAI, Mokubei AOKI and Unge, a priest.
  626. He was into literature and wrote books such as pieces of travel writing, "Toyuki (Journey to the East)" and "Saiyuki (Journey to the West)."
  627. He was introduced as a Confucian and Chinese poetry in 'Heian Personal Profile' issued in 1822 at the age of 45.
  628. He was introduced by Ieshige TOKUGAWA as the adopted son of Tadatoki and after he was appointed as Jugoinoge in 1751, he referred to himself as Oribe no kami (Director of Weaving Office).
  629. He was introduced by Tsunayoshi TOKUGAWA in 1701, and became a page in the same year and was appointed as Jugoinoge and referred to himself as Settsu no kami (Governor of Settsu Province).
  630. He was introduced to Christianity while he was living in Bungo, and by this chance, he entered Seminario (Seminary) in Arima, intending to become a priest.
  631. He was introduced to a model named Oyo at the Hongo Kikufuji Hotel where he was staying.
  632. He was invaded by Iehisa SHIMAZU in 1586 but repelled the opponent while barricading himself into Togamure-jo Castle, which was his base castle.
  633. He was invested with Junii (Junior Second Rank) Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
  634. He was invested with a rank by Hideyoshi.
  635. He was investitured with the rank of Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank) and the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon.
  636. He was invited as a specialist of melting copper methods and worked at the Mint Bureau and later appointed as an adviser to the chief of the Mint Bureau.
  637. He was invited by Hidetsugu TOYOTOMI to teach martial arts and then he was said to confer Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and was appointed as Hoki no kami (Provincial Governor of Hoki) in 1610 because of the martial art performance he held called 'Isonami' in front of Emperor Goyozei.
  638. He was invited by Naritaka TOKUGAWA, the twelfth head of the Owari Tokugawa family to give his expert opinion and teach the chief retainer of the castle Hogetsu of Imao clan; consequently, he taught tea ceremony to a wide range of daimyo retainers and court nobles and was called the restorer of the Enshu school of tea ceremony.
  639. He was invited by the regent Tokiyori HOJO of the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) and went to Kamakura to hand down and lecture on the precepts widely.
  640. He was invited from bakufu to become the translator of astronomical observatory at his age of 47 and was engaged in translating Western books (Western academic books.)
  641. He was invited from the Saga Domain and gave technical guidance for Arita ware in 1869.
  642. He was invited to Jufuku-ji Temple erected by Masako HOJO as the chief priest in 1200.
  643. He was invited to be an editorial advisor at Commercial Press, which was the biggest publisher in China of the time, and was engaged in compilation of the first textbook for secondary education in China.
  644. He was invited to many Buddhist services, mainly those relating to Emperor Shirakawa and Emperor Toba.
  645. He was invited to play at various Igo game gatherings and tournaments, at Nanzen-ji Temple in 1596, and at Jinryu-in Temple, as well as, the gathering held by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA at Fushimi-jo Castle in the next year (1597).
  646. He was invited to serve as head priest at Nanzen-ji Temple ten years later in 1291 but passed away soon after.
  647. He was invited to serve as the first chief priest of Kokoku-ji Temple in the same province (Toyama City).
  648. He was invited to the Dairi (Imperial Palace) Tanabata Uta-kai (poem competition) held under the Kenmu government and to the Hachigatsu Jugoya Uta-awase in 1321 (poetry contest on the fifteenth night of the eighth month), which were described in the "Masukagami" (The Clear Mirror).
  649. He was invited to the Takamatsu Domain and opened a pottery 'Sanuki kiln' in 1850.
  650. He was invited to work as a Hinshi (guest teacher) for the lord of Aizu, Masayuki HOSHINA in 1665; and, took an active role in giving advice on the ruling of the domain.
  651. He was involved in Hokkaido colonization assets scandal in 1881 and Meiji juyonen no seihen (the failed Meiji-14 coup of 1881).
  652. He was involved in a conspiracy to overthrow the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), as a comrade of Shinshichi ARIMA in the Teradaya Commotion in 1862, but returned to allegiance upon the decree of the lord of the domain.
  653. He was involved in banishing Mitsutoki HOJO and others who opposed Tokuso.
  654. He was involved in compiling the "Nihon Montoku Tenno Jitsuroku" (fifth of the six official national history books), "Gunseki Yoran" (directory of the armed forces), and "Koteihan" (political textbook).
  655. He was involved in disputes between the Akita Ando clan and the Honshi Hinai Asari clan in 1598, made efforts to save ikkeshu (lineage people) of the Asari clan and became an official in Akita Yokote.
  656. He was involved in establishing Nihon Law School, which is present-day Nihon University.
  657. He was involved in making a for 'Charter Oath of Five' with Kimimasa YURI of the Echizen Domain.
  658. He was involved in many huge projects, particularly in the field of road, transportation, and river improvement.
  659. He was involved in many major conspiracies, and was keenly interested in making his way up the political ladder in the shogunate.
  660. He was involved in the Coup of August 18, which took place in the same year.
  661. He was involved in the Teradaya Incident and ordered to be confined to his house.
  662. He was involved in the adoption of "Yoro Ritsuryo Code"(code promulgated in the Yoro period).
  663. He was involved in the compilation work of 'Oan Shinshiki,' which established the rules of renga selected by Yoshimoto NIJO.
  664. He was involved in the construction of Wakayama-jo Castle as fushin bugyo (administrator of civil engineering).
  665. He was involved in the design of the residence and lived there with his family for 10 years before moving to Kamakura City in 1983.
  666. He was involved in the establishment and management of a variety of companies including the First National Bank, Oji Paper, Nippon Yusen Kabushiki Kaisha (NYK Line) and the Tokyo Stock Exchange and was called the father of capitalism in Japan.
  667. He was involved in the establishment of Tokio Marine Insurance Company which was the first marine insurance company (present Tokio Marine & Nichido Fire Insurance), recommended by Yataro IWASAKI.
  668. He was involved in the founding of Doshisha University, Aoyama Gakuin University, and the School for the Visually Impaired in University of Tsukuba.
  669. He was involved in the founding of Tetsugakukan (Private Academy of Philosophy; present-day Toyo University).
  670. He was involved in the official painting project of Edo Castle, Nijo Castle and Nagoya Castle, as well as producing wall paintings in famous temples, including Daitoku-ji Temple and Myoshin-ji Temple.
  671. He was involved in the publication of "Wamyo Ruiju Sho" (Japanese name excerpt) with the type.
  672. He was involved in the reclamation of Hokkaido as Tengoku (director) of Hokkaido Kabato Shujikan (former prison) and Guncho (mayor of county) of the three counties such as Kabato, Uryu and Kamikawa.
  673. He was involved in the upbringing of Prince Oama (later Emperor Tenmu) and was sent to Mutsu Province for metallurgical work in 701.
  674. He was involved in various industries including construction and engineering, mining, electric railroads, power development, finance, spinning, and newspapers, and established the foundations of many of today's prestigious companies.
  675. He was involved with civil engineering and telegraph projects and, in 1875, visited Europe to observe the status of their telegraph operations.
  676. He was involved with developing Civil Code as the president of the Civil Code Compiling Council.
  677. He was just 40 years old when he died.
  678. He was kanpaku and Juichii (Junior First Rank).
  679. He was keen on the publication of his scores and published 'Genkyoku taishinsho' which was an accurate score collection of shamisen music and 'Sokyokuhifu' which was the score of "Akikaze no kyoku" of his own composition.
  680. He was kept in the residence of Tsunatoshi HOSOKAWA.
  681. He was killed as a criminal by Yoshioki Ouchi.
  682. He was killed at Benten Daiba in the all-out assault of Hakodate in the Hakodate War.
  683. He was killed by TOMI no Ichii as he was leaving the Imperial Palace gates when he went to see the Prince.
  684. He was killed by the Ako roshi during the raid.
  685. He was killed by the old retainer in Sanjo-jo Castle who accepted the betrayal which was incited by Kagenaga YAMAYOSHI.
  686. He was killed in Honno-ji Temple by Mitsuhide TAKECHI.
  687. He was killed in a set-up.
  688. He was killed in the Battle of Senryomatsu in Yodo on January 29.
  689. He was killed in the Battle of Toba-Fushimi on January 3 of the following year.
  690. He was killed in the Battle of Toba-Fushimi on January 4 of the following year.
  691. He was killed in the Battle of Yodo Senryomatsu on 29th of the same year.
  692. He was killed in the Shimotsuki Disturbance (internal strife among Kamakura shogunate retainers) in November 1285.
  693. He was killed in the raid.
  694. He was killed on the 23rd day of October.
  695. He was killed on the field of the Battle of Bonari-toge.
  696. He was killed together with Sanetomo by Kugyo.
  697. He was killed with Yoshitomo.
  698. He was killed with a sword by Soshi OKITA, when he was to return to the quarters.
  699. He was know to have been very fond of Sanzaburo NAGOYA, one of a trio of handsome youths in the Sengoku perod (Warring States period).
  700. He was knowledgeable about Yusoku kojitsu (court and samurai rules of ceremony and etiquette) like his father.
  701. He was knowledgeable about long epic songs and folk songs and wrote several songs himself.
  702. He was knowledgeable in a wide range of fields such as the art of versification, Yusoku-kojitsu (knowledge of court rules, ceremony, decorum and records of the past), calligraphy, and music, and become a disciple of Banzan KUMAZAWA togther with his younger brother, Sadayori NONOMIYA.
  703. He was known among the Kyoto aristocrats as an ambitious political schemer.
  704. He was known as "Heracles" from his youth, but, in addition to great appetite, he quite often neglected his job because of being too passionate about sumo, and therefore the family that had adopted him dissolved the adoption, then he went to Tokyo to become a professional sumo wrestler.
  705. He was known as "RINZAI of Katu (meaning to help wake up the sleeping mind) " and "General RINZAI", and rose to the top of Chinese Zen with his distinctive style.
  706. He was known as 'Kobo Daishi' (the shigo (posthumous name) awarded by Emperor Daigo in 921) and was the founder of the Shingon sect.
  707. He was known as 'Tokuhon in Kai (Province)', and was also described as 'Juroku (sixteen) mon doctor' (mon is a medieval currency unit) or 'Saint Doctor.'
  708. He was known as 'Toyokuni Hoshi.'
  709. He was known as 'the pioneer of Buddhist sculptor.'
  710. He was known as Chuko, the one who revived the lineage.
  711. He was known as Goro ASHINA.
  712. He was known as Inokuma Kanpaku after his Inokuma-den residence located on Rokujo Inokumakoji Street.
  713. He was known as Jintaro.
  714. He was known as Magojiro, and his government post was Jushii (Junior Fourth Rank) in Chikuzen Province and later, Shuri no daibu (Master of the Office of Palace Repairs).
  715. He was known as Magoshiro and may have had another name, Nagayori.
  716. He was known as Mako IWAMATSU in Japan.
  717. He was known as Ononomiya-dono.
  718. He was known as Sessai as a literati daimyo who loved elegance and taste.
  719. He was known as Tokoronosuke in his childhood, but he was later known as Noboru.
  720. He was known as Unrinin no miya.
  721. He was known as a 'stubborn' film director who didn't make do.
  722. He was known as a Bando (former Kanto region) samurai with powerful muscular strength.
  723. He was known as a Christian daimyo (Christian feudal lord).
  724. He was known as a Hangan (judge) of Settsu Province.
  725. He was known as a Nijo school kajin (waka poet) and a disciple of Tameyo NIJO, and was one of the regular members of Imperial Prince Tadafusa's poetry circle, which included Michihira NIJO and Sanenori OGURA.
  726. He was known as a book collector, and also as a student of Shinto.
  727. He was known as a brilliant koto player and composed his own shamisen songs, but he was far more famous for playing lots of jiuta excellently, especially tegotomono (a form of Japanese chamber music) songs.
  728. He was known as a calligrapher, especially in cursive script calligraphy, and wrote on shikishigata (colored-paper) on a folding screen for Daijoe (banquet on the occasion of the first ceremonial offering of rice by the newly-enthroned emperor) for Emperor Enyu, Emperor Kazan and Emperor Ichijo.
  729. He was known as a close advisor for Aritomo YAMAGATA and appointed to the Minister of Education in the first Yamagata cabinet.
  730. He was known as a courageous warrior and was famous for his immense strength.
  731. He was known as a director who was good at film techniques for an up-tempo storyline with a sophisticated touch.
  732. He was known as a dutiful son for his mother, Omandokoro.
  733. He was known as a founder of the Fushimi-in school of calligraphy, as well as a talented poet in the Kyogoku group.
  734. He was known as a free-spirited Zen priest, who forced through reforms of the shusei (rules) of Tenryu-ji Temple.
  735. He was known as a gay partner of Yorinaga.
  736. He was known as a herbal naturalist, and highly valued in a list of doctors in Osaka from Kansei to Bunka and Bunsei era.
  737. He was known as a holy man having excellent jujutsu skills who claimed the need of harmonious relationship between Shinto and Buddhist deities; there is a legend that he cured FUJIWARA no Kamatari's leg disease when he was in his twenties.
  738. He was known as a loyal subject of Imperial Prince Otonomiya Moriyoshi.
  739. He was known as a man of culture familiar with kajin (waka poets) and Yusoku-kojitsu (knowledge of court rules, ceremony, decorum and records of the past).
  740. He was known as a man of great talent, and in his personal collection, "Minamoto no Shitago shu (The Personal Collection of Minamoto no Shitago)," there are large numbers of waka using intricate wordplay.
  741. He was known as a master of Katen MIKUMA who only drew cherry flower paintings.
  742. He was known as a master of kemari (ancient Japanese Imperial court game similar to football) and imayo (a popular style of song in the Heian period).
  743. He was known as a movie director favoring a low position with distinct low camera angles filmed just above the ground and stern frontal fixed shots.
  744. He was known as a person of culture since he learned paintings from the brothers Tanyu and Naonobu KANO, practiced Ikenobo-school flower arrangement and was well versed in classical literature.
  745. He was known as a person without desire.
  746. He was known as a playwright for Shin Kabuki (New Kabuki) and author of novels such as 'Hanshichi Torimonocho' (The Curious Casebook of Inspector Hanshichi).
  747. He was known as a practitioner of the policy for encouragement of new industry in the Meiji era, and called 'Minister of Agriculture in hoi' (Minister of Agriculture in full dress for a samurai in the lower rank, which means the one in the field figuratively.)
  748. He was known as a quiet person.
  749. He was known as a scholar.
  750. He was known as a spear master of Taneda-ryu (or Hozoin-ryu Sojutsu School of spearmanship).
  751. He was known as a tea master, and he also liked waka poetry.
  752. He was known as a teppo smith as well as a craftsman who developed high-performance air guns equipped with a bottle filled with accumulated air pressure called 'kiho' and reflecting telescopes.
  753. He was known as a trusted advisor of Toshimichi OKUBO.
  754. He was known as a very efficient assistant director and especially Akira KUROSAWA and Yuzo KAWASHIMA, who were film directors he desired to assist, treated him kindly.
  755. He was known as a waka poet, and his works include "Nagakage Shu" (a compilation of poems made by Nagakage).
  756. He was known as a writer of kyoka (comic tanka) and a renowned calligrapher.
  757. He was known as a writer of the biography of Hideyoshi "Tenshoki."
  758. He was known as an admirer of the teachings of Hakuseki ARAI.
  759. He was known as an ascetic Buddhist monk who was good at such rites like Buccho Sonsho ho and Fudo ho and it has been passed down that his rites conducted during Taira no Masakado's War (Johei War) had a miraculous effect.
  760. He was known as an educator, and the excellent talented students who were called the ten disciples of KINOSHITA appeared one after another.
  761. He was known as an excellent flutist.
  762. He was known as an unusual scholar who had entered the Buddhist priesthood and studied philosophy.
  763. He was known as an virtuoso of the koto (Japanese harp), better even than Genji.
  764. He was known as noshoka (master of calligraphy).
  765. He was known as one of the five best doctors in Osaka at that time.
  766. He was known as one of the most prominent cultured person during the Sengoku period, while he preferred grand and flamboyant styles.
  767. He was known as quite a dutiful son to his parents, and was also known as a capable official at work whose rule was benevolent.
  768. He was known as the Basara daimyo (feudal lord); the term 'Basara' was associated with a school of Japanese aesthetics that challenged traditional ideals during the period of the Northern and Southern Courts.
  769. He was known as the Ide no Udaijin (Minister of the right of Ide)
  770. He was known as the Rokujo Udaijin.
  771. He was known as the Semi-Shogun since he dominated the shogunate government and was also the most powerful daimyo at that time.
  772. He was known as the authority on myxomycete, but he was also a folklorist.
  773. He was known as the brilliant person of his family, and also earned reputation as an expert of kajin (waka poet) and a biwa (Japanese lute) player.
  774. He was known as the creator of the Blue Tunnel in Yabakei Valley, Fuzen Province (today's Oita Prefecture).
  775. He was known as the first Japanese who used a microscope for medical purposes and gave lessons to Ienari TOKUGAWA and others how to use microscope and put effort into promoting it.
  776. He was known as the founder of Hida Literature along with his father Mototsuna.
  777. He was known as the founder of Shijoryu Hochodo (Shijo school of kitchen knives users (chefs)).
  778. He was known as the kajin and Japanese classics scholar and received training from TANBA no Tadamori, who was a scholar of the Kawachi school of Minamoto clan and the kajin of the Nijo school (of poetry) when he was young.
  779. He was known as the last Rinnojinomiya.
  780. He was known as the master of Buncho TANI.
  781. He was known as the person who rendered the most meritorious service for the restoration of Enryaku-ji Temple on Mt. Hiei.
  782. He was known as urging "Nihon Teikoku Shugi Nanshin-ron (the idea of Japanese imperialism suggesting moving southward)" in his book.
  783. He was known by Go (byname) of 'Myoonin.'
  784. He was known by his common name Rippei.
  785. He was known by his common name Sanzo.
  786. He was known by the name of Kyohakuken.
  787. He was known by the name of Sakubei YASUDA.
  788. He was known for Atago-kekku, which he composed as the kekku (the final verse of renga (linked verse)) of Nishinobo Itokuin renga that was held on June 28, 1582.
  789. He was known for a legend of a vengeful spirit (vindictive ghost).
  790. He was known for being mild mannered, and people used to say, "the kind ones are Yamanami (Keisuke YAMANAMI) and Matsubara."
  791. He was known for bloody hard training, and he was feared as 'Kaminari Shisho' (the master of thunder) by actors and disciples.
  792. He was known for having nurtured Akira KUROSAWA and Hideko TAKAMINE.
  793. He was known for his easy-going character and he was said to have snored loudly in the changing room even just before a bout against a very strong wrestler.
  794. He was known for his friendship with daimyo (Japanese territorial lord) in the Sengoku period.
  795. He was known for his good looks, together with poetic and musical talent.
  796. He was known for his hogo (posthumous Buddhist name), Sorin.
  797. He was known for his innovative approach, and many things--from gardens, architecture and various tools to cooking--have been labeled 'Oribe Konomi' (Oribe taste).
  798. He was known for his intelligence from a young age, and when there was a great flood near the Kuwana-jo Castle, he went on the boat himself to save the people of his domain.
  799. He was known for his strong insistence on his pro-war position at the beginning of the Russo-Japanese War.
  800. He was known for issuing many documents.
  801. He was known for newly producing Nagoya cochin (Japanese native breed chicken) together with his younger brother Masahide KAIFU.
  802. He was known for playing a pivotal role in the Ryukyu Annexation in the history of Okinawa Prefecture.
  803. He was known for teaching a Noh chant to Soseki NATSUME.
  804. He was known only as a retainer of the Taira family.
  805. He was known posthumously as Kazutane.
  806. He was known to be a devoted husband, and unlike other men he did not have mistresses while his wife Hiroko was alive.
  807. He was known to be a distinguished busho, and assisted Kamakura kubo (governor-general of the Kanto region), Ujimitsu, and succeeded in suppressing the rebellion of Yoshimasa OYAMA and the rebellion by his son Wakainumaru OYAMA.
  808. He was known to be a henpecked husband, and there is an anecdote that he escaped from his wife who was threatening him with a long sword out of jealousy for his affairs with other women.
  809. He was known to be good at handling spears.
  810. He was known to be have had interactions with Yoshihiro OUCHI of Yamaguchi, Suo Province and aristocrats such as KONOE no Naomichi and Sanetaka SANJONISHI.
  811. He was known to be tolerant of religion in his policy.
  812. He was known to have a friendly relation with Bernard LEACH.
  813. He was known to have adopted out his fifth son to Kyogoku family of Toyooka Domain in Tajima Province, the Kyogoku family which was the same kin and a descendant of Takatomo KYOGOKU who had been the founder of the domain and governed the whole of Tango Province, as was the Kyogoku family of Mineyama Domain, Tango Province.
  814. He was known to have many talents and loved to study; additionally, he worked hard to restore the events for the Imperial Palace, such as the special festivals of Iwashimizu Hachiman-gu Shrine and Kamo-jinja Shrine and also to restore ceremonial rites of the Imperial Palace.
  815. He was known to like Japanese gardens, since he had selected Jihei OGAWA VII and instructed him to create Burin-an in Kyoto and Chinzan-so, Tokyo.
  816. He was known to live a clean life and have a faultless and doubtless character.
  817. He was known to possess outstanding wisdom and knowledge of the court, supporting Emperor Murakami as Udaijin (Minister of the right).
  818. He was lagged behind at first, but he spearheaded while Kagesue tried to tighten the girth since he recommended Kagesue to do so as it was loosened.
  819. He was laid to rest in Fushiminomiya cemetery in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  820. He was laid to rest in Tennodaira, Ayabe.
  821. He was laid to rest in Toshimagaoka Cemetery.
  822. He was later adopted as heir by Masuuemon TERAUCHI, a statesman (Chugosho [the lowest rank of samurai]) of the same clan, and called himself Tamon TERAUCHI.
  823. He was later adopted by Munehiro NIJO.
  824. He was later adopted by a doctor Sankyo INAMURA, who worked for Tottori Domain, and studied at the domain school, Shotoku-kan, and Nanmei KAMEI's school and became a domain doctor like his father after his death.
  825. He was later adopted by his grandfather, FUJIWARA no Saneyori, to succeed him as the head of the house of Ononomiya.
  826. He was later adopted by his maternal uncle Shigeaki UESUGI and Norifusa UESUGI.
  827. He was later also called Omi Chunagon or Goshu Chunagon.
  828. He was later appointed as Sanyo and officer of Foreign Affairs Council, magistrate of Nagasaki court, staff to the envoy pacifying Kyushu region, officer of Foreign Affairs Bureau, officer of Foreign Affairs Council, and Senior Secretary of the Foreign Ministry (immediate subordinate of Foreign Minister).
  829. He was later appointed to Assistant Governor of Kazusa Province in 1017, and was then appointed to an officer of Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in Hitachi Province in 1032.
  830. He was later appointed to Jushiijo Kawachi no kami.
  831. He was later assigned to be the Chunagon (vice-councilor of state), Dainagon (chief councilor of state), Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards), before being assigned as the Naidaijin (Minister of Center) in 1466.
  832. He was later assigned to the sixth squad led by Kanryusai TAKEDA.
  833. He was later called Imadegawa Udaijin.
  834. He was later cured of the habit of left-handedness, with the result that he can now use both hands equally, it is believed.
  835. He was later designated as the second in command of the Todai-ji Temple Construction Office.
  836. He was later followed by Jotoku of Kobashiya and Rokube of Kagiya.
  837. He was later forgiven, and it is said that he propagated nenbutsu (Buddhist invocation) at Kurihara, Shimofusa Province.
  838. He was later given Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank).
  839. He was later granted the rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and the First Order of Merit, and he was also appointed as the Army Major General.
  840. He was later invited to the Shoko-kan Library of the Mito Domain and he took part in the compilation of "Dainihonshi" (The Great History of Japan).
  841. He was later killed by people of the Sai si yat supporting him when they knew that they were deceived.
  842. He was later ordered by Shigeuji to suppress the northern Kazusa Province where the Uesugi clan had strong influence, and then entered the Toke-jo Castle in Kazusa Province in 1488.
  843. He was later pardoned and after he had filled the posts including local inspector of Saikaido region, Jibusho (the Ministry of Civil Administration), Udaiben (Major Controller of the Right) and Nakatsukasasho (Ministry of Central Affairs), he was promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) Sangi (councilor) in 748 and to Chunagon in the following year, 749.
  844. He was later pardoned by the new government and then changed his name to Masao FURUKAWA.
  845. He was later promoted to Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state), successively promoted to Udaijin (minister of the right) in 1347, Sadaijin (minister of the left) in 1349, Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor) in 1358, and finally reached the position of Toshi choja (the Fujiwara clan chieftain).
  846. He was later promoted to Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) and was assigned to Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards) in addition to Sanuki no suke, Deputy Governor of the Province of Sanuki.
  847. He was later promoted to Juichii (Junior First Rank) on January 10, 1752 (old calendar).
  848. He was later promoted to Sanmi (Third Rank) Chujo, Chunagon and Uemon no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards) concurrently, Dainagon (chief councilor of state) and Sadaisho (Major Captain the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) concurrently, Sadaijin (Minister of the left) and, then, Daijo-daijin (Grand minister of state).
  849. He was later respected as the founder of the Jodo sect, and was regarded as a pioneer of the Kamakura new Buddhism.
  850. He was later to become Shirobe NAKAMURA (the former second Utashichi KAGAYA)
  851. He was later to become Tsurusuke NAKAMURA the Fifth.
  852. He was later worshipped as Nitta Daimyo-jin (great god).
  853. He was lawfully married to (and later divorced) Masuko, a daughter of Takahiro MATSUMAE.
  854. He was learned in kemari (a game played by aristocrats in the Heian period) and selected as junomari bugyo (a commissioner responsible for kemari ritual of the bakufu) in 1261.
  855. He was left by Shigeyoshi HATAKEYAMA with Yoshitaka's orphan Komaomaru whom he sent to NAKAHARA no Kaneto in Shinano Province.
  856. He was listed as a poet of "Horikawa hyakushu" (One hundred poems in the reign of the Emperor Horikawa), so was his brother MINAMOTO no Moroyori.
  857. He was listed as a promoter of Suiseki OHASHI Exhibition held by Japan Art Association in Ueno Tokyo in 1927.
  858. He was listed as a rank-and-file member in the name list compiled on June 10, 1867 when Shinsengumi was employed by bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  859. He was listed as a rank-and-file member in the name list that was compiled on July 11, 1867 when Shinsengumi was employed by bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  860. He was listed as a rank-and-file member in the name list that was compiled on June 10, 1867 when Shinsengumi was employed by bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  861. He was listed as a rank-and-file member in the name list that was compiled when Shinsengumi was employed by bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) in 1867.
  862. He was listed as kyokucho-zuki in the name list compiled by Jingoro YOKOKURA.
  863. He was listed in 'Yukichika-ki' (The diary of Yukichika) as Saemon-fusho (Left division of palace gate guards) and Kebiishi (an official with judicial and police powers).
  864. He was listed in the December (1864) Record of March as a flag man, but he left the group prior to July 1867.
  865. He was listed in the Kugyobunin (the name lists of the Imperial Court) under his real name, Hidenobu TAIRA.
  866. He was listed in the name list of Gokonomiya-jinja Shrine.
  867. He was literally born as the heir of the Ako Asano family.
  868. He was living in Minami-enoki-cho town in the former Ushigome ward in Tokyo.
  869. He was living in an area called Honjo Hitotsume, therefore, he was called 'Daimyo (Lord) Ozeki of Hitotsume.'
  870. He was living with a lover from 1849 but lost her during a territorial dispute.
  871. He was loathed by MINAMOTO no Yoritomo because he constructed the approximately 15m tall statue of Bishamonten (Vaisravana) in Omi Province for the exclusion of the Minamoto clan.
  872. He was looked after by a doctor when he was only twenty-seven days old.
  873. He was looking for a chance.'
  874. He was lord of Kannonji Castle.
  875. He was lord of the Koyanagawa clan in Mutsu Province.
  876. He was losing out to the Miyoshi Sanninshu in the struggle.
  877. He was loved by the corpulent and fair skinned Emperor Goshirakawa, who had homosexual (pederast) inclinations and is said not to have hesitated in showing his affections in the public gaze of the royal court.
  878. He was loved mainly as a child of nature.
  879. He was made Chori (chief priest) of Onjo-ji Temple in the year 899 before going on to be appointed Tendai Zasu in 906.
  880. He was made Hoin (the highest rank among Buddhist priests).
  881. He was made a Count in 1887.
  882. He was made a Marquis in July 1916.
  883. He was made a Sangi (Councilor) in 1043, Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state) in 1068, and Naidaijin (Minister of the Center) in 1080, becoming known as Sanjo Naidaijin.
  884. He was made an earl on July 7, 1884.
  885. He was made captive in the Battle of Dannoura in 1185, when the Taira clan was wiped out, and taken away to the capital.
  886. He was made famous as a daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) by the masterpiece called Chushingura (The treasury of Loyal Retainers), which is a theatrical version of Genroku Ako Incident.
  887. He was made fun of as 'Gown-jiro NAKAMURA" based on his appearance wearing a gown (bathrobe) at that time.
  888. He was made head of the family by his brother and became a Katamono nurishi (producer of lacquer ware tea utensils).
  889. He was made one of the Gobugyo of the TOYOTOMI Administration by Hideyoshi in 1598.
  890. He was made the successor of Emperor Shoko, who was sickly and didn't have any children, by his father, the Retired Emperor Gokomatsu.
  891. He was made to the 36th generation household master of the TSUCHIMIKADO family (the Abe clan).
  892. He was male.
  893. He was married for a brief time during the war, but the marriage was not officially registered.
  894. He was married in 1857.
  895. He was married in 1920.
  896. He was married to Izanami.
  897. He was married to KAZURA no Okimi (Prince Mishima's daughter) and had a son named FUJIWARA no Mioka.
  898. He was married to a famous kajin, one of the Noin Sisters, and a child, Norisue, was born between them at that time.
  899. He was married to the Princess Asuka and became the father of Yamasaki no Miko and Jusanmi Kashiwade no kami (Junior Third Rank, a director of Kashiwade no Tsukasa [Table Office]) Ohase no Joo.
  900. He was married to the actress Hisako TAKIHANA.
  901. He was modeled after Cloistered Imperial Prince Shinjaku.
  902. He was modeled after Fujiwara no Shihei (the actual '時平' was pronounced as 'Tokihira' but the work called him as 'Shihei').
  903. He was monjosho (student of literary studies in the Imperial University) and called himself Higo Shinshi (monjosho), but became a monk.
  904. He was monzeki (a chief priest) of Myoho-in Temple, a branch temple of the Tendai sect Enryaku-ji Temple.
  905. He was more commonly known as Michimasa Sanmi or Ara Sanmi.
  906. He was more commonly known as an art collector than as an industrialist in the shipbuilding business after his retirement in 1896.
  907. He was mostly called Yamato hogandai or Fuji hogandai Kunimichi.
  908. He was moved by the teachings of Christianity and followed Xavier.
  909. He was moved to Ise Tamaru and became the lord of the domain there governing the estate of 45,700 koku.
  910. He was moved to a hospital in the residence of Sendai Domain in 1868, where he met Tomomi IWAKURA, and then he was released next year.
  911. He was much appreciated as a powerful commander with brilliant war records in the eastern provinces.
  912. He was much stronger than Tajima, if it were a fight of Go, I think he should have been handicapped.
  913. He was multi-talented, being a Tenkoku artist (a maker of carved stone seals), a painter, a potter, a calligrapher, a lacquer artist, a cook and an epicure.
  914. He was murdered by Mizuhawake no mikoto (the later Emperor Hanzei) by the command of the Emperor.
  915. He was named 'Hosuseri' because he was born while the fire was raging (one of the Chinese characters in his name means "fire," and another means "force").
  916. He was named 'Sansaku' (Three Masters) by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, along with Masamune and Yoshihiro GONO.
  917. He was named 'Yoshino Miya' (name for a small child) at the celebration of the seventh day after the birth.
  918. He was named Emperor SHIRAKAWA in and after Taisho period.
  919. He was named Genzaburo in his childhood.
  920. He was named Hoderi because he was born when the fire was burning fiercely and brightly.
  921. He was named Hoori because he was born when the fire went out.
  922. He was named Ikkansai and 'Kunitomo Tobei' generally means Ikkansai.
  923. He was named Kan in family and then later renamed Sumihito.
  924. He was named Kinnao initially.
  925. He was named Kinnosuke, to which the letter Kin was given for warding off evil fortune, because he was born on the day of Koshin (it was believed that a baby born on this day would grow up to be a master thief).
  926. He was named Kuniie.
  927. He was named Mitsunori, but renamed himself to Iemitsu by borrowing one character from Tokimune HOJO.
  928. He was named Moriosa.
  929. He was named Sadamochi.
  930. He was named Sadayuki.
  931. He was named Sanehiro initially.
  932. He was named Sukuna.
  933. He was named Tadatoshi initially.
  934. He was named Takanaga at the coming of age ceremony, and renamed Takeo then Takamori.
  935. He was named Takechiyo for his childhood name.
  936. He was named Tatsunosuke after Tatsuzo, his grandfather.
  937. He was named Udaijin in 872.
  938. He was named Yamashina Nyudomae Safu.
  939. He was named Yasujiro YAMAMOTO and Yasutaro YAMAMOTO, and then took the name of Tojiro YAMAMOTO the Second in 1898.
  940. He was named Yoshinari.
  941. He was named a Person of Cultural Merits by Kyoto Prefecture.
  942. He was named as "the Strongest No.2 (meaning Ozeki) in the history of Grand Sumo Tournament".
  943. He was named as Fusagoro.
  944. He was named as Shoren-in Temple, Ohara no miya.
  945. He was named as Tadaharu ("忠晴") by incorporating one Chinese character used by Hidetada TOKUGAWA ("徳川秀忠").
  946. He was named in a top 20 in a special issue of 'The Most Influential Asians of the Century' in Time Magazine in the United States in 1999, and introduced 'as much as Mao Zedong or Mohandas Gandhi changed Asian days, Inoue transformed its nights.'
  947. He was named using a letter of his grandfather's name.
  948. He was named 有阿弥陀仏 and later Ta Amida Buddha.
  949. He was nervous from beginning to end at the ball in the Grand Duchy of Tuscany, since it was the first time for him to attend such an event.
  950. He was never heard of again after猟場米請取状 of 伊崎立場 by 昇定下代 dated on May 24, 1582.
  951. He was nicknamed "Kuniyoshi of Musha-e" and joined popular painters.
  952. He was nicknamed "Nezumi (a mouse) minister" from his appearance of having a big head, small stature and shabby beard, and agile power of action.
  953. He was nicknamed "the Minister of Naruhodo (I see)" because he was often murmuring Naruhodo when listening to others.
  954. He was nicknamed 'Kobungo the Skewed Head."
  955. He was nicknamed 'Tom' during his time as a juvenile delinquent and later went on to use this as his stage name.
  956. He was nicknamed 'haikai bugyo (magistrate) in 33 provinces in Saigoku (western part of Japan).'
  957. He was nicknamed 'pan-wearing shonin' and 'pan-wearing Nisshin' based on the legend that he was tortured by a burning pan being placed on his head but he did not stop preaching
  958. He was nicknamed Kosei, and went by the name Rokuzo.
  959. He was nicknamed Shichiro.
  960. He was nicknamed as 'King of Match in Japan.'
  961. He was nine years old at that time.
  962. He was nineteen years old.
  963. He was no longer active as a merchant as he reached old age; he died of an illness at the age of 83 on December 7, 1635.
  964. He was nominated for the Golden Globe Award and Emmy Award.
  965. He was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in 1926 and 1927.
  966. He was not a Christian, however, he consistently took a position to support the policy to protect Christians since the time when he was the lord of Kiyosu-jo Castle.
  967. He was not a famous poet, although his work was selected for 'Chokusen Wakashu' (Anthology of Japanese Poetry compiled by Imperial command) ('Shika Wakashu' (Shika Collection of Japanese Poems)) as well as his son MINAMOTO no Suesada's ('Senzai Wakashu' (Collection of Japanese Poems of a Thousand Years)).
  968. He was not able to lead his troops.
  969. He was not acknowledged by his natural father, Takauji ASHIKAGA, and when he was a child, he entered the Buddhist priesthood, becoming an ascetic monk at the Tosho-ji Temple (Kamakura City) (Kamakura City, Kanagawa Prefecture) in Sagami Province.
  970. He was not allowed to attend at the court and made to do odd duties.
  971. He was not appointed to a provincial governor for a while possibly because of his father's early death.
  972. He was not awarded with any privileged official court rank, with only Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), and it is only known that he assumed the posts of Gyobu no taifu (senior assistant minister of justice), kokushi (provincial governor) of Suo Province, and Buzen no kuni no kami (governor of Buzen Province).
  973. He was not captured by the Emperor's servant, however, he surrendered when his mother was taken as hostage.
  974. He was not distinguished among many of princes of the Emperor Tenmu, partially due to his mother's relatively low rank.
  975. He was not good at explaining his own works theoretically in interviews, and once irritated an ex-commentator Francois TRUFFAUT when he came to Japan.
  976. He was not good at handwriting?
  977. He was not in attendance at the Cannes Film Festival when "Narayamabushiko" was entered, commenting that "I did not make this film just for the Cannes Film Festival."
  978. He was not much gifted as a warring lord, but he wrote many waka (Japanese poems) and participated in the waka salon in the Imperial court.
  979. He was not only a kajin but also a brilliant player of Kemari (Japanese ancient Imperial court game like kick-ball).
  980. He was not only a strategist and tactician but also a man of culture who interacted with court nobles because he was acquainted with waka (Japanese poetry), had good handwriting and received instruction in esoteric points of waka from Taneie KONOE.
  981. He was not only brave, but was also a capable politician as shown by his construction of the castle and surrounding town.
  982. He was not promoted, as he was next in rank to the Juichii (Junior First Rank) gyo Minister of the Right, MINAMOTO no Masazane.
  983. He was not really a good speaker, said Aoki, though he was very popular among his students.
  984. He was not related to Gentaku OTSUKI of the same domain of Sendai, who was from a family of Rangakusha (a person who studied Western sciences by means of the Dutch language).
  985. He was not selected to accompany Iwakura Mission against his wish, and he resigned from the Imperial Household Ministry to accompany the Mission at his own expenses.
  986. He was not shaken by the broadcast at all, but he shed tears silently without moving an inch after the announcement was completed.
  987. He was not so favored with promotions, with his highest position as Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Kogogushiki (the Queen-consort's Household Agency), and later he became a Buddhist monk.
  988. He was not so much religious, as he described himself in the autobiography written in his later years "Fukuojiden": 'I have never feared deities and been thankful to Buddha from childhood.
  989. He was not so remarkably active and died in 1843.
  990. He was not the biological son of Chojiro, the first head of the family, but the second son of Sokei TANAKA, who was an assistant to Chojiro.
  991. He was not too enthusiastic about his family business and he was not into other art forms, nor alcohol.
  992. He was not very popular because he based his performances in Nara Prefecture, the Konparu school did not have much influence for a long time, and in Tokyo, Banba SAKURAMA and Kyusen SAKURAMA, a father and son team, of the same school were attracting attention.
  993. He was notable as oyama (actor of female roles) of supporting roles.
  994. He was noted for his distinguished war service as a young military commander while assisting his father, TAIRA no Kiyomori, in the Hogen as well as Heiji Wars. He was promoted as his father became successful, and in the end, he became an Inner Minister of the Shonii (Senior Second Rank) rank of the Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards).
  995. He was noted for stopping an attack by Kazumasa ISONO's forces which had gained momentum.
  996. He was notified that the rivalry between the Imperial Court's side and Sabaku-ha (supporters of the Shogun)'s side in the Owari clan intensified, so he returned to Owari on February 13 and suppressed Sabaku-ha (The Aomatsuba Incident).
  997. He was notorious for being totally defeated by Shimazu's army in the Battle of Hetsugi-gawa River because of his arbitrary decision and execution.
  998. He was numbered among the Thirty-six Master Poets of his time, and there is a collection of his poems called 'Toshiyuki-shu.'
  999. He was nurtured by Shokeimonin, the princess of Emperor Kameyama, and his foster father was Chikafusa KITABATAKE.
  1000. He was obliged to have a hand in shogitai (group of former Tokugawa retainers opposed to the Meiji government who fought in the Battle of Ueno) and was involved in the Battle of Ueno; after that, he was put up by Ouetsu-reppan alliance and went to Sendai (and was enthroned as Tobu Emperor as report has it.)


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