; 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 the seventh head of the Tsutsumi family, which was Meike (or Meika) (the fourth highest status for court nobles).
  2. He was the seventh head priest of Zenrin-ji Temple (Kyoto City) and the great contributor to the restoration of the temple.
  3. He was the seventh prince of Emperor Kammu.
  4. He was the seventh son of Emperor Goyozei.
  5. He was the seventh son of FUJIWARA no Kadonomaro.
  6. He was the seventh son of FUJIWARA no Kinzane.
  7. He was the seventh son of Hiroyo OUCHI, the ninth head of the Ouchi family.
  8. He was the seventh son of Ieyasu TOKUGAWA.
  9. He was the seventh son of Imperial Prince Arisugawa-no-miya Yorihito.
  10. He was the seventh son of MINAMOTO no Mitsunaka.
  11. He was the seventh son of MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi.
  12. He was the seventh son of Masamune DATE.
  13. He was the seventh son of Masanori SAKAKIBARA, the Lord of the Takada Domain in the Echigo Province.
  14. He was the seventh son of Mitsusada TOKI of the Toki clan.
  15. He was the seventh son of Nagatomi NIWA, the lord of Nihonmatsu domain of the Mutsu Province.
  16. He was the seventh son of Rennyo, the eighth chief priest of Hongan-ji Temple.
  17. He was the seventh son of Sangi (councilor) FUJIWARA no Fusasaki.
  18. He was the seventh son of TAIRA no Kiyomori.
  19. He was the seventh son of Takamasa KYOGOKU, the seventh lord of the domain.
  20. He was the seventh son of the 7th lord of domain Masanobu INABA.
  21. He was the seventh soryo (heir) of Tada-Genji who succeeded the Tada-no-sho estate developed by MINAMOTO no Mitsunaka in the mid Heian period, but he was against his brother Yorinori inheriting the Tada-no-sho estate.
  22. He was the shugo (a provincial constable) of Tango Province.
  23. He was the shugo (governor) of Omi Province.
  24. He was the shugo (military governor) of Echizen Province, Owari Province and Totomi Province.
  25. He was the shugodai (the acting military governor) of the four counties of Owari Province.
  26. He was the sixteenth (last) lord of the Tosa Domain.
  27. He was the sixteenth (last) regent of the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  28. He was the sixteenth descendant of the Toda clan and the fifth generation head of the Tahara-Toda family.
  29. He was the sixteenth soke (the head family) of the Inaba clan of Masanari INABA lineage.
  30. He was the sixth (or supposedly seventh) son of Yorisato MATSUDAIRA, the lord of the Saijo Domain in Iyo Province.
  31. He was the sixth Kaya Prince Tsunenori.
  32. He was the sixth Prince of Emperor Juntoku and his mother was the daughter of FUJIWARA no Norimitsu (known as Toku no suke).
  33. He was the sixth Sesonji School of Calligraphy, which was a famous family line of calligraphers.
  34. He was the sixth child (the second son) of Shozo MAKINO who was known as the 'Father of Japanese cinema,' and his real name was Mitsujiro TADA because he succeeded his mother's family name.
  35. He was the sixth crown prince of Emperor Daigo and his mother, MINAMOTO no Kazuko, who was Jokyoden no nyogo (The Lady of Jokyoden Palace).
  36. He was the sixth family head of Mutsu Province Soma clan.
  37. He was the sixth family head of Tokiwai-no-miya (also known as Katsura-no-miya) family.
  38. He was the sixth family head of the Arisugawa-no-miya family.
  39. He was the sixth family head of the Kajuji family which was Tosho-ke (the hereditary lineage of court nobles occupying relatively high ranks), and the main branch of Kanroji of the Takafuji group of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan, an important noble family.
  40. He was the sixth family head of the Otomo clan.
  41. He was the sixth family head of the late Tojo-Kira clan (Shimokira).
  42. He was the sixth feudal lord of the Iyo-Matsuyama clan.
  43. He was the sixth founder among the Seven Patriarchs which Shinran, the founder of the Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism), determined.
  44. He was the sixth generation of Mashiyama family of the Nagashima domain.
  45. He was the sixth generation of Yukimitu described above.
  46. He was the sixth generation of the Honjo Matsudaira family.
  47. He was the sixth generation of the Saijo-Kira clan (上吉良).
  48. He was the sixth generation of the Toda Matsudaira family.
  49. He was the sixth generation of the Wakisaka family of the Tatsuno domain.
  50. He was the sixth grand master of the Inaba family with ties to Masanari.
  51. He was the sixth head of Bando-Heishi (Taira clan) who was the descendants of Emperor Kanmu, and his son Kotaro fumikuni (小太郎文国) became the progenitor of the Shinoda clan.
  52. He was the sixth head of the Kamireizei family.
  53. He was the sixth head of the Kamiya clan.
  54. He was the sixth head of the Kaninnomiya family.
  55. He was the sixth head of the Nasu clan in Shimotsuke Province.
  56. He was the sixth head of the Utsunomiya clan.
  57. He was the sixth of Inoue family of Hamamatsu Domain.
  58. He was the sixth prince born to Emperor Gosai, and Tendai-zasu (head priest of the Tendai sect).
  59. He was the sixth prince of Emperor Higashiyama.
  60. He was the sixth prince of Imperial Prince Kaninnomiya Sukehito (Emperor Kyoko).
  61. He was the sixth son of Daijo daijin (Grand minister of state) FUJIWARA no Michinaga.
  62. He was the sixth son of FUJIWARA no Yoshitsugu, who was sadaijin (Minister of the left).
  63. He was the sixth son of Haretoyo KAJUJI who assumed the post of Jun-daijin (Vice Minister).
  64. He was the sixth son of Ieyasu TOKUGAWA.
  65. He was the sixth son of Imperial Prince Sanehito who was Emperor Ogimachi's son.
  66. He was the sixth son of MINAMOTO no Akifusa, Murakami-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  67. He was the sixth son of MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi.
  68. He was the sixth son of MINAMOTO no Yoshiie; according to another opinion, he was the fifth son.
  69. He was the sixth son of MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo who was descended from Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  70. He was the sixth son of Nobuzane KAJI.
  71. He was the sixth son of Prince Shiki, the seventh prince of Emperor Tenchi and he called himself as Shirakabe no okimi (Prince Shirakabe).
  72. He was the sixth son of Shigenao URANO.
  73. He was the sixth son of TAIRA no Tadamori.
  74. He was the sixth son of Tadayori MATSUDAIRA, the lord of Shimabara Domain in Hizen Province.
  75. He was the sixth son of Yorikiyo TOKI from a family of the Toki clan.
  76. He was the sixth son of Yorisada TOKI.
  77. He was the sixth son of Yoshichika.
  78. He was the sixth son of Yukichika NENOI.
  79. He was the sixth son of Yukinori, the nineteenth Kumano betto (title of an official who administered the shrines at Kumano), and his mother was Torii Zenni, the daughter of MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi ('Tatsutahara no nyobo').
  80. He was the sixth son of the eighth Rennyo of Jodo Shinshu sect (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism) and Renyu, mother, and had the childhood name of Kotoku and the real personal name of Kanetaka.
  81. He was the sixtieth Emperor.
  82. He was the sixty-second Emperor.
  83. He was the son (1739-1794) of Nasoro ICHIYAMA the first of the Ichiyama school of classical Japanese dance.
  84. He was the son of ABE no Toriko.
  85. He was the son of ATO no Akafu.
  86. He was the son of Akikane.
  87. He was the son of Ariharu KARAHASHI.
  88. He was the son of Ariyasu KARAHASHI.
  89. He was the son of Chikamune KOYANAGAWA (Owari no Kami).
  90. He was the son of Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) ISHIKAWA no Natari.
  91. He was the son of Chuzen Hesuke FUJITA and served the Todo clan of the Tsu Domain but left the domain.
  92. He was the son of Daijo-daijin (Grand Minister) FUJIWARA no Kanefusa.
  93. He was the son of Dainagon (chief councilor of state) MINAMOTO no Tsunenobu.
  94. He was the son of Emperor Keiko, and his mother was Yasakairibine no mikoto.
  95. He was the son of Emperor Koko but his mother is unknown.
  96. He was the son of Emperor Koko.
  97. He was the son of Emperor Montoku.
  98. He was the son of Emperor Ninmyo.
  99. He was the son of FUJIWARA no Akinori, who was kogogu no suke (an official responsible for managing the empress's household).
  100. He was the son of FUJIWARA no Akisue ranked Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
  101. He was the son of FUJIWARA no Akitsuna.
  102. He was the son of FUJIWARA no Atsushige of Zushoryo (Bureau of Drawings and Books).
  103. He was the son of FUJIWARA no Hidesato.
  104. He was the son of FUJIWARA no Michinari, who was Secretary of Sagami Province.
  105. He was the son of FUJIWARA no Motokata, who was a Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
  106. He was the son of FUJIWARA no Mototsune.
  107. He was the son of FUJIWARA no Narichika.
  108. He was the son of FUJIWARA no Noriyoshi, who had the title of Sangi (councilor).
  109. He was the son of FUJIWARA no Sadamasa.
  110. He was the son of FUJIWARA no Sanetoo, a descendant of FUJIWARA no Hidesato, one of the Imperial Palace Guards for the north side.
  111. He was the son of FUJIWARA no Tadakiyo, who held the title of suke (provincial governor) in Kazusa Province.
  112. He was the son of FUJIWARA no Uchimaro, Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
  113. He was the son of FUJIWARA no Yorimichi, who held the title of Kanpaku (chief advisor to the Emperor), and his mother was FUJIWARA no Gishi.
  114. He was the son of FUJIWARA no Yorimune who became Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
  115. He was the son of FUJIWARA no Yoshitaka, who had the title of Ukone no Shosho (Minor Captain of the Right Palace Guards), and his mother was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Yasumitsu, who had the title of Momozono no Chunagon (provisional middle councilor).
  116. He was the son of Fujiwara no Ienari, chunagon (the Middle Councilor.)
  117. He was the son of Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) Tsunenari KAJUJI..
  118. He was the son of Hikoimasu no miko and the grandson of Emperor Kaika.
  119. He was the son of Hirofusa SUE.
  120. He was the son of Hiroyo OUCHI.
  121. He was the son of Hisauji ODACHI (Joko ODACHI).
  122. He was the son of Hoori (Yamasachihiko), his father, and Toyotamabime, his mother who was the daughter of Watatsumi no kami (the sea god).
  123. He was the son of Hyogo MINAMOTO no Tameyuki (Genpachi KATAGIRI).
  124. He was the son of IGA no Tomomitsu who was a local ruling family in the Kanto region and descended from FUJIWARA no Hidesato house.
  125. He was the son of Iesada KINOSHITA, who was the older brother of Kodaiin.
  126. He was the son of Imperial Prince Yoshimune, who was the first generation of the Yotsutsujinomiya family.
  127. He was the son of Joben, Ho-in of Shorenin Temple.
  128. He was the son of Joeki IX.
  129. He was the son of Joeki VIII.
  130. He was the son of KAMO no Ebito or KAMO no Mineo
  131. He was the son of KO no Moroshige (another theory suggests that his father was a different people with the same name).
  132. He was the son of KOREMUNE no Motokoto who was monjosho (a student of literary studies in the Imperial University) and later became Hyuga no kuni no kami (the governor of Hyuga Province).
  133. He was the son of Kaikan HASHIMOTO, the scholar of the Chinese classics of the Akashi Domain, Harima Province.
  134. He was the son of Kaneka ICHIJO.
  135. He was the son of Kaneshige, and the grandson of Akikane.
  136. He was the son of Kanshojo.
  137. He was the son of Kazushige KUWAYAMA and the grandson of Shigeharu KUWAYAMA.
  138. He was the son of Kiyochika ORIBE, the fourteenth head of the family, and studied under Motoakira KANZE, the fifteenth head of the family.
  139. He was the son of Kunaikyo (Minister of the Sovereign's Household) MINAMOTO no Arikata, and his mother was the daughter of Governor of Bicchu Province TAKASHINA no Tameie.
  140. He was the son of Kunimitsu HIROHASHI who belonged to the Hino line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  141. He was the son of Kuninobu TAKEDA.
  142. He was the son of MINAMOTO no Asomi Teisei who was a subject at that time. (later became Emperor Uda)
  143. He was the son of MINAMOTO no Asomi Teisei who was a subject at the time.
  144. He was the son of MINAMOTO no Kanemitsu.
  145. He was the son of MINAMOTO no Masatoshi, who was a Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state).
  146. He was the son of MINAMOTO no Michichika, and his mother was FUJIWARA no Norikane's daughter, Noriko.
  147. He was the son of MINAMOTO no Yorinori (Master of Chamberlain), who was a courtier without post and belonged to Tada-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  148. He was the son of MINAMOTO no Yoriyuki, who was the second son of MINAMOTO no Nakamasa, but, as his father committed suicide at a young age, he was adopted by his uncle, MINAMOTO no Yorimasa.
  149. He was the son of MINAMOTO no Yoshichika and was adopted by MINAMOTO no Yoshitada (or MINAMOTO no Yoshiie, according to some scholars).
  150. He was the son of MIWA no Toshikane.
  151. He was the son of MONONOBE no Okoshi.
  152. He was the son of MUSASHI no Takenari who was a gunji (district manager) of Adachi County.
  153. He was the son of Masahisa KOBORI.
  154. He was the son of Masaie ANEGAKOJI.
  155. He was the son of Masakiyo KAMATA, a foster brother of MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune's father, MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo.
  156. He was the son of Masayoshi MORI who was a vassal of Masanori FUKUSHIMA and accompanied Hidenobu when he left Gifu-jo Castle after his surrender.
  157. He was the son of Michika ICHIJO.
  158. He was the son of Michikiyo KONO.
  159. He was the son of Minbu shoyu (Junior Assistant Minister of Popular Affairs) FUJIWARA no Koretsugu.
  160. He was the son of Mitsuie HATAKEYAMA.
  161. He was the son of Mitsumasa KITABATAKE
  162. He was the son of Mitsunori ISSHIKI, and Mochinori ISSHIKI and Yoshitsura ISSHIKI were his elder brothers.
  163. He was the son of Mitsusada KIRA.
  164. He was the son of Mochikuni HATAKEYAMA, his mother was a concubine.
  165. He was the son of Mochimune DATE.
  166. He was the son of Mochiyori SAITO (the Hikida-Saito clan) and lost his mother in the early childhood.
  167. He was the son of Morotsune SOMA.
  168. He was the son of Motonao KOZAI.
  169. He was the son of Mototoki HOJO, the 13th Regent to the Shogun, and a member of the Hojo clan (Fuonji branch) which had split from the Gokurakuji branch of the Hojo clan.
  170. He was the son of Munefuku (or alternatively Munemasa) YUASA.
  171. He was the son of NAKAHARA no Chikayoshi (Fujiwara no Chikayoshi).
  172. He was the son of Nakamitsu HIROHASHI.
  173. He was the son of Naohide INADOME, and the grandson of Sukehide INADOME.
  174. He was the son of Naokazu CHIJIWA, a feudal lord of Hizen Province.
  175. He was the son of Naosue HIRAYAMA.
  176. He was the son of Norimitsu ISSHIKI.
  177. He was the son of OTOMO no Naomi, who was employed at the Hyoe-fu (Headquarters of the Middle Palace Guards).
  178. He was the son of OTOMO no Tsuguhito.
  179. He was the son of Prince Tadanari, and the grandson of Emperor Juntoku.
  180. He was the son of SENA no Fukutoku, who was a toraijin (people from overseas, especially from China and Korea, who settled in early Japan and introduced Continental culture to the Japanese) coming from the Royal family of Goguryeo (kingdom of Korea).
  181. He was the son of SENA no Fukutoku.
  182. He was the son of SOGA no Ishikawa no Sukune and grandchild of TAKENOUCHI no Sukune.
  183. He was the son of SOGA no Machi and was married to KOMA no Komahime.
  184. He was the son of Sadaishi (Senior Recorder of the Left) OZUKI no Naganari.
  185. He was the son of Sadakage ASAKURA, the 9th head of the family.
  186. He was the son of Sadakuni ISE.
  187. He was the son of Sadamune OTOMO.
  188. He was the son of Sadatoki.
  189. He was the son of Saemon ASADA, the assistant manager of the Mitsui family and his wife Toyo was the daughter of Joeki VII.
  190. He was the son of Saemon no suke (assistant captain of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards) FUJIWARA no Kiyotsuna or Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) FUJIWARA no Kiyotaka.
  191. He was the son of Saneiso SANJONISHI.
  192. He was the son of Sanenao SAITO who was descended from FUJIWARA no Toshihito.
  193. He was the son of Sanetaka SANJONISHI.
  194. He was the son of Sangi (Councilor) FUJIWARA no Ieyasu.
  195. He was the son of Satohiro IDO
  196. He was the son of Shigenari OHARA.
  197. He was the son of Shinano no kuni no kami (Governor of Shinano Province), MINAMOTO no Tametomo.
  198. He was the son of Shonagon (lesser councilor of state) FUJIWARA no Tadanari from the Mikohidari line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  199. He was the son of Soboku (a famous poet), and the family name was Tani.
  200. He was the son of Sukeharu ITO.
  201. He was the son of Suketada OGAWA.
  202. He was the son of Suketomo HINO.
  203. He was the son of Sukeyasu HINO, the 20th head of the Hino family.
  204. He was the son of Sutejiro OISHI and his real name was Morinaka MINAMOTO (pronunciation is uncertain).
  205. He was the son of TACHIBANA no Mochinaga, the Chikugo no kuni no Kami (governor of Chikugo Province).
  206. He was the son of TAIRA no Kanetada, Assistant Governor of Kazusa Province, but there is no description about him in "Sonpi Bunmyaku" (Bloodlines of Noble and Base).
  207. He was the son of TAIRA no Moritsuna (Saburo, Hyoe no Jo [Lieutenant of the Middle Palace Guards]) and younger brother of TAIRA no Moritoki.
  208. He was the son of TAIRA no Shigemori, Mutsu no kuni no kami (the governor of Mutsu Province).
  209. He was the son of TAIRA no Takamochi.
  210. He was the son of TAIRA no Tomochika who was Iki no kami (governor of Iki Province).
  211. He was the son of TAIRA no Tsunemori, and his brothers were Tsunemasa, Atsumori and so on.
  212. He was the son of TAIRA no Yoshimochi and the younger brother of TAIRA no Masakado.
  213. He was the son of Tadakata HOSOKAWA and the foster son of Takakuni HOSOKAWA.
  214. He was the son of Takayoshi KYOGOKU.
  215. He was the son of Tanehiro SOMA.
  216. He was the son of Teruyoshi ICHIJO and called himself Taishoji.
  217. He was the son of Tokiatsu HOJO, who belonged to the Hojo clan (Masamura school).
  218. He was the son of Tokisada KAWASAKI (Shinkuro), a Goyonin (officer handling domestic economy) of the Asakura clan in the Echizen Province.
  219. He was the son of Tomozo ICHIKAWA II (Genzaemon ICHIKAWA)
  220. He was the son of Tsuneie TAMUKE, and the father of Shigetsugu TAMUKE.
  221. He was the son of YOSHIMINE no Yasuyo, who held the title of Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
  222. He was the son of Yamato no Kuni no Miyatsuko Iotari.
  223. He was the son of Yasunari TOGASHI.
  224. He was the son of Yorimasa SANADA.
  225. He was the son of Yorimoto HOSOKAWA.
  226. He was the son of Yoshihide HATAKEYAMA.
  227. He was the son of Yoshimitsu HIROHASHI (広橋宣光).
  228. He was the son of Yoshitaka OUCHI.
  229. He was the son of a concubine of Takauji ASHIKAGA, a Seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians" of the Muromachi bakufu (feudal government headed by a shogun)).
  230. He was the son of a doctor or a drug wholesaler, and he learned first aid from Ryojun MATSUMOTO, who was engaged in the treatment of the members of Shinsengumi.
  231. He was the son of a feudal retainer of Takada Domain in Echizen Province.
  232. He was the son of a sanhakase (a position teaching mathematics and growing mathematicians) OZUKI no Kinhisa.
  233. He was the son of an Owari clansman, Naganori TOKUNAGA, from Nagoya in Owari Province (present day Nagoya City).
  234. He was the son of the 10th head priest of the temple, Shonyo.
  235. He was the son of the 16th family head, Sukenobu HINO.
  236. He was the son of the Minobe family, an old hatamoto (a direct retainer of the Shogun) family, but he was kicked out due to his debauchery, so he pursued an art career.
  237. He was the son of the feudal lord of Nakaura village, Omura territory, Hizen Province.
  238. He was the son of the fifth family head, Mitsusuke NASU.
  239. He was the son of the first, namely the grandson of the first Kanzaburo.
  240. He was the son of the first.
  241. He was the son of the former Emperor, and also an older brother of Fujitsubo.
  242. He was the son of the fourth family head, Yorisuke NASU.
  243. He was the son of the lord of Nagurumi-jo Castle, Shigenori SUZUKI, who became the vassal of Masayuki SANADA.
  244. He was the son of 慶玄, a scholar priest at the Kofuku-ji Temple, born in Yamato Province.
  245. He was the son-in-law of Ryosen TEZUKA, who was the direct ancestor of Osamu TEZUKA, and their struggle to found the vaccination institute is portrayed in the "Hidamari no ki" (A tree in the sun) written by Osamu TEZUKA.
  246. He was the specialist in his work and during the time when he was a vice minister of Home Affairs, he virtually held an influence over the Ministry more than the minister himself.
  247. He was the strongest candidate for succeeding the family head, but died when he was only at the age of 19.
  248. He was the successor of Hongan-ji Temple, but he died of illness before his father, so the ninth head of the temple and his younger brother, Jitsunyo, succeeded in the position.
  249. He was the successor of Sozen YAMANA, who is famous for the Onin War.
  250. He was the successor of the Kanbe clan, a local ruling family, which ruled the middle region of Ise Province, and so he also called himself Nobutaka KANBE.
  251. He was the successor to Koshu TOSA, but was actually Mitsuhiro TOSA's child.
  252. He was the suzerain who concluded The Sango Wakuran Controversy (The Incident that Disturbed the Three Deeds) during the mid Edo period.
  253. He was the tenth Prince of Emperor Gomizunoo.
  254. He was the tenth chairman of the House of Representatives.
  255. He was the tenth family head of Takeda clan, Kai Province.
  256. He was the tenth generation of the Honjo Matsudaira family.
  257. He was the tenth generation of the Makino family in Tanabe Domain of Tango Province.
  258. He was the tenth head of the Fushiminomiya family.
  259. He was the tenth head of the Koide family of the Yoshichika clan.
  260. He was the tenth head of the Sato family.
  261. He was the tenth head of the Yagi family.
  262. He was the tenth prince of the eleventh Emperor Suinin, and his mother was the daughter of Yamashirookuni no Fuchi, Kamuhatatobe (written as 綺戸辺 or 弟苅羽田刀弁).
  263. He was the tenth son of MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi of the Kawachi-Genji branch of the Minamoto clan.
  264. He was the tenth son of U-daijin (Minister of the Right) FUJIWARA no Morosuke, who belonged to Sekkan-ryu (the Sekkan branch) of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  265. He was the tenth son of Yoshinori ASHIKAGA, the sixth shogun.
  266. He was the tenth son of the Emperor Reigen.
  267. He was the third (or fourth) family head of the Kasai clan.
  268. He was the third (or fourth) son of the Regent Prime Minister FUJIWARA no Koretada (also known as Koremasa).
  269. He was the third (or second) son of MINAMOTO no Yoshimitsu (Shinra-Saburo Yoshimitsu) who was the ancestor of the Kai-Genji (Minamoto clan), one of the families of Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  270. He was the third Kanze-dayu.
  271. He was the third Lord of Tanabe Domain in Tango Province.
  272. He was the third Lord of the Matsue Domain in Izumo Province.
  273. He was the third Prince of Emperor Gofushimi of the Jimyo-in Imperial line.
  274. He was the third Prince of Emperor Goshirakawa, but it was decided that he be the second Prince in "The Tale of the Taira Clan," since his older brother, monk-Imperial Prince Shukaku went into the priesthood.
  275. He was the third Prince of Emperor Gotoba.
  276. He was the third Prince of Emperor Heizei.
  277. He was the third Prince of Emperor Murakami and his mother was FUJIWARA no Masahime (the daughter of FUJIWARA no Arihira, Sadaijin, the minister of left), who was koi (a court lady waiting in the court).
  278. He was the third Prince of Emperor Takakura's second Prince, Imperial Prince Morisada (Gotakakura in).
  279. He was the third Prince of Kuninomiya Prince Asaakira.
  280. He was the third and ninth Prime Minister.
  281. He was the third chief priest of Nanzen-ji Temple.
  282. He was the third child of Rogu.
  283. He was the third descendant of Hikoimasu no Miko.
  284. He was the third emperor of the Southern Court.
  285. He was the third family head of the Arisugawa-no-miya family.
  286. He was the third family head of the Imagawa clan in Suruga Province.
  287. He was the third family head of the Iwakura clan, a branch of the Murakami-Genji (Minamoto clan) Kuga family.
  288. He was the third family head of the Kanin-no-miya family, the hereditary house of prince.
  289. He was the third family head of the Kitabatake family, whose members served as Ise Kokushi (an officer of Ise Province) from generation to generation.
  290. He was the third family head of the Mutsu Ishikawa family descended from the Yamato-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  291. He was the third family head of the Oinomikado family.
  292. He was the third family head of the Oshu Fujiwara clan.
  293. He was the third family head of the Wakasa-Takeda clan (the Takeda clan of Wakasa Province).
  294. He was the third generation family head of the SHIBAYAMA family (whose social standing was a distinguished family (court noble), illegitimate family lineage of Kajuji of the Takafuji group of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan), which was under the Tosho Family (the hereditary lineage of Court nobles occupying relatively high ranks).
  295. He was the third generation family head of the Torii school of Ukiyoe.
  296. He was the third generation of the Koide family of the Yoshichika clan.
  297. He was the third generation of the Kyogoku family of Marugame domain.
  298. He was the third generation of the Saionji family.
  299. He was the third generation of the Toda family in the Utsunomiya Domain.
  300. He was the third generation of the Wakisaka family, Tatsuno Domain.
  301. He was the third generation that had succeeded consecutively to the position of Kenkan (high rank officials) to Dainagon, since his grandfather MINAMOTO no Toshikata.
  302. He was the third head of MATSUKATA family.
  303. He was the third head of Oda family (Naonaga line).
  304. He was the third head of Wakebe family.
  305. He was the third head of the Fujii-Matsudaira family which was one the families of Iga no kami (Governor of Iga Province).
  306. He was the third head of the Hachijonomiya (Katsura no miya) family.
  307. He was the third head of the Ichijo clan.
  308. He was the third head of the Kyogoku Family, Domain of Toyooka.
  309. He was the third head of the Sassa family that was based in Sassa manor, Kazusa Province.
  310. He was the third head of the Shionoya clan.
  311. He was the third head priest of Hongan-ji Temple.
  312. He was the third iemoto of the Wakayagi school.
  313. He was the third in 24 direct disciples.
  314. He was the third lord of Ako Domain, Harima Province.
  315. He was the third lord of Aso Domain, Hitachi Province.
  316. He was the third lord of Ayabe Domain in Tanba Province.
  317. He was the third lord of Iwami Hamada Domain.
  318. He was the third lord of Kasama Domain, Hitachi Province, the lord of Iwakitaira Domain, Mutsu Province, and the first lord of Hamamatsu Domain, Totomi Province.
  319. He was the third lord of Nishio Domain in Mikawa Province
  320. He was the third lord of the Bingofukuyama Domain.
  321. He was the third lord of the Iida Domain, Shinano Province and later became the first lord of the Tatsuno Domain, Harima Province.
  322. He was the third lord of the Tahara Domain of the Mikawa Province, the lord of the Amakusa Domain of the Higo Province, the lord of the Iwatsuki Domain of the Musashi Province, and the first lord of the Sakura Domain of the Shimosa Province.
  323. He was the third lord of the Tanba-Kameyama Domain and later, the first load of Tanba-Shinoyama Domain.
  324. He was the third monseki (chief priest who is an Imperial Prince) of the Shingon sect of Buddhism, Ninna-ji Temple.
  325. He was the third prince of Emperor Ichijo.
  326. He was the third prince of Emperor Nimmyo.
  327. He was the third prince of Emperor Sujin.
  328. He was the third prince of Emperor Uda.
  329. He was the third prince of Kinjo no Mikado, and his mother was young lady Akashi, the daughter of Hikaru Genji.
  330. He was the third son (out of wedlock) of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo.
  331. He was the third son (some theory tells he was the fifth son) of Takasada KUKI, the fifth lord of the domain.
  332. He was the third son (with different views on it) of FUJIWARA no Umakai and the father of FUJIWARA no Tanetsugu.
  333. He was the third son but became the successor since his older brothers passed away early and succeeded after his father passed away in 1643.
  334. He was the third son of Dainagon (chief councillor of state) FUJIWARA no Yukinari.
  335. He was the third son of Dainagon (chief councilor of state) MINAMOTO no Shigemitsu of Daigo-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  336. He was the third son of Dewa no kuni no Kami (Governor of Dewa Province) MINAMOTO no Mitsukuni, who was a descendent of Settsu-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  337. He was the third son of Emperor Nintoku.
  338. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Fuhito.
  339. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Hidemune.
  340. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Ieyasu.
  341. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Kaneie.
  342. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Manatsu of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  343. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Masatada, Gyobu no taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of Justice) and was the grandson of Tsutsumi Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) FUJIWARA no Kanesuke.
  344. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Matate of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  345. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Michimoto, Okura-kyo (Minister of the Treasury).
  346. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Michinaga and his mother was MINAMOTO no Akiko.
  347. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Michitsuna, Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
  348. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Morosuke of, and his mother was FUJIWARA no Moriko, who was a daughter of FUJIWARA no Tsunekuni.
  349. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Morozane, Sessho (regent).
  350. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Munemichi who was Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state).
  351. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Nagara of the Northern Branch of the Fujiwara clan (Fujiwara Hokke).
  352. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Nakamaro (though there are incorrect assertions that he was the oldest son).
  353. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Nakamasa at Kyoshiki (the Capital Bureau).
  354. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Norimichi.
  355. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Tadamune and his mother was a daughter of FUJIWARA no Ieyasu.
  356. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Tokihira, Honin Sadaijin (the Minister of the Left).
  357. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Yorimune, Minister of the Right.
  358. He was the third son of FUJIWARA no Yoshinori, an officer of Dazaifu (local government office in Kyushu region).
  359. He was the third son of Fushiminomiya Imperial Prince Kuninaga.
  360. He was the third son of Fushiminomiya Prince Hiroyasu.
  361. He was the third son of Harumasa YAMAZAKI, Kotaiyoriai (alternate yoriai, a family status of samurai warriors in the Edo period), (later the lord of Nariwa Domain, Bitchu Province).
  362. He was the third son of Hideyasu YUKI, the lord of Echizen Fukui Domain.
  363. He was the third son of Higashikuninomiya Prince Naruhiko.
  364. He was the third son of Hojuji Daijo-daijin (Grand Minister of State) FUJIWARA no Tamemitsu.
  365. He was the third son of Iehiro KONOE, the chief adviser to the Emperor.
  366. He was the third son of Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadayuki.
  367. He was the third son of Imperial Prince Hachijonomiya Toshihito.
  368. He was the third son of Kanetomo YOSHIDA who was a Shintoist and a Haikan (priest) of the Yoshida-jinja Shrine.
  369. He was the third son of Kanezane KUJO, and his mother was a daughter of FUJIWARA no Yorisuke.
  370. He was the third son of Kanmu-Heishi (Taira clan) TAIRA no Tomomori.
  371. He was the third son of Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor) FUJIWARA no Moromichi.
  372. He was the third son of Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor) Sukezane KUJO.
  373. He was the third son of Karoku NAKAMURA (the first).
  374. He was the third son of Kennyo, the 11th Monshu, and a brother of Kyonyo.
  375. He was the third son of Kiminaka OGIMACHISANJO, who assumed the post of Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state), and was adopted by Tsuneto KANROJI, who assumed the post of Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain) and Uchuben (Middle Controller of the Right).
  376. He was the third son of Kintsura OGIMACHISANJO.
  377. He was the third son of Kuninomiya Prince Kuniyoshi.
  378. He was the third son of Kuninomiya Prince Taka.
  379. He was the third son of MINAMOTO no Arimitsu.
  380. He was the third son of MINAMOTO no Mitsunaka (also known as TADA no Manju and TADA no Shinpochi) who formed the Genji samurai (worrior) corps in Tada, Settsu Province (Tada, Kawanishi City, Hyogo Prefecture, as of now).
  381. He was the third son of MINAMOTO no Morofusa who was assigned to Tsuchimikado udaijin (minister of the right).
  382. He was the third son of MINAMOTO no Morotoki (a son of MINAMOTO no Toshifusa, who was Sadaijin (minister of the left), and the author of "Choshuki") who was Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) and from Murakami-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  383. He was the third son of MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi, the fifth generation of the Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  384. He was the third son of MINAMOTO no Toshifusa, who had the title of Horikawa Sadaijin (Minister of the Left).
  385. He was the third son of MINAMOTO no Yorinobu.
  386. He was the third son of MINAMOTO no Yoriyoshi, who was the second-generation leader of the Kawachi-Genji (of the Minamoto clan).
  387. He was the third son of MINAMOTO no Yoshikuni.
  388. He was the third son of MINAMOTO no Yoshitada who was the fourth son (according to another opinion, he was the third son) of MINAMOTO no Yoshiie (Hachimantaro).
  389. He was the third son of Masachika TATEBE, who was the lord of Hayashida Domain, Harima Province.
  390. He was the third son of Masahide.
  391. He was the third son of Masanori FUKUSHIMA.
  392. He was the third son of Masashige KUSUNOKI, a powerful military commander of the Southern Court.
  393. He was the third son of Masasue KUSUNOKI and the nephew of Masashige KUSUNOKI.
  394. He was the third son of Masatomi HOSHINA, the lord of Iino Domain in Kazusa Province.
  395. He was the third son of Masayori INABA (second son of Masanori INABA), 7000 koku taishin hatamoto (greater vassal) and a branch family of the Inaba family of Yodo Domain.
  396. He was the third son of Masazane HOTTA, the lord of Katada Domain in Omi Province.
  397. He was the third son of Michikata KOGA, a court noble.
  398. He was the third son of Mitsunobu WAKEBE, who was the first lord of domain.
  399. He was the third son of Moritaka KUKI, who was the lord of Toba domain of the Province of Shima.
  400. He was the third son of Moritoyo YAMAUCHI, a chief vassal of the Iwakura Oda clan.
  401. He was the third son of Moriyoshi TANI, who was an old retainer of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI.
  402. He was the third son of Motonari MORI.
  403. He was the third son of Motosada JIMYOIN (Gon Dainagon, a provisional chief councilor of state).
  404. He was the third son of Mototsuna KUTSUKI.
  405. He was the third son of Munetada MATSUDAIRA who was the fourth lord of domain.
  406. He was the third son of NAKAHARA no Moromoto, who had the title of Geki (Secretary of the Grand Council of State).
  407. He was the third son of Nagamasu ODA.
  408. He was the third son of Narayoshi YANAGI, who had the title of Marine Major General.
  409. He was the third son of Nobukane ODA, the first lord, and a nephew of Nobunaga ODA.
  410. He was the third son of Nobukiyo ODA who was a hatamoto.
  411. He was the third son of Nobumasa WAKEBE, the 4th lord of the domain.
  412. He was the third son of Norihiro OGYUMATSUDAIRA, the lord of Nishio Domain in Mikawa Province, and his mother was concubine.
  413. He was the third son of Norimura AKAMATSU (Enshin).
  414. He was the third son of OE no Chifuru.
  415. He was the third son of OTOMO no Yasumaro, a Dainagon (Chief councilor of state).
  416. He was the third son of Rennyo, the eighth chief priest of Hongan-ji Temple.
  417. He was the third son of Rokuro UMEWAKA the 54th.
  418. He was the third son of Sadamichi MAKINO.
  419. He was the third son of Sanefusa SANJO who was from Kanin line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan, and the founder of the Ogimachisanjo family.
  420. He was the third son of Sani (courtier without post) MINAMOTO no Yukikuni.
  421. He was the third son of Sensaku, the first.
  422. He was the third son of Sessho Daijo-daijin (Regent and Grand Minister) FUJIWARA no Mototsune.
  423. He was the third son of Shigemitsu HINO, the 21st family head.
  424. He was the third son of Shigemoto NIWATA as well as an adopted child of Michisachi MIBU.
  425. He was the third son of Shigetoki HOJO and the first generation of the Hojo clan (Tokiwa line).
  426. He was the third son of Shigeyori KAWAGOE.
  427. He was the third son of Shosenko (posthumous title to honor past performance) FUJIWARA no Mototsune, and his mother was Princess Soshi, a daughter of Imperial Prince Saneyasu, who was a son of Emperor Ninmyo.
  428. He was the third son of Shozo ABE, hatamoto with 3,000 koku.
  429. He was the third son of Shucho BANDO (the third).
  430. He was the third son of Suketsune KUDO.
  431. He was the third son of TACHIBANA no Kimiyori, Dazai gon no sochi (Provisional Governor-General of the Dazai-fu offices) and Jusanmi chunagon (Junior Third Rank, Associate Chief of the Councilor of State).
  432. He was the third son of TAIRA no Kiyomori.
  433. He was the third son of TAIRA no Tadamori.
  434. He was the third son of TAIRA no Takamune (Prince Takamune) and a great-grandson of Emperor Kanmu.
  435. He was the third son of Tadaosa DAIGO.
  436. He was the third son of Tadatsuna SHIMAZU, Suo no kami (Governor of Suo Province) and the founder of the Echizen-Shimazu clan.
  437. He was the third son of Tadatsune KAZANIN.
  438. He was the third son of Takao SHIJO, Gon Dainagon (Provisional Major Counselor), and the grandson of Teruhisa DAIGO.
  439. He was the third son of Takauji ASHIKAGA and his mother was Toko AKAHASHI (he was the second son to Toko).
  440. He was the third son of Tamekata FUJITANI, and adopted by Tokifusa YAMASHINA.
  441. He was the third son of Tanetada AKIZUKI, the ninth lord of Takanabe Domain.
  442. He was the third son of Tansetsu, the eighth, and his real name was Ryozo.
  443. He was the third son of Tokihiro YAMANA and his mother was a daughter of Moroyoshi YAMANA.
  444. He was the third son of Tokimasa HOJO, and Yoshitoki HOJO was his older brother.
  445. He was the third son of Toshiuji KIRA.
  446. He was the third son of Tsunenori KUJO, a kanpaku.
  447. He was the third son of Ujiyoshi MIYOSHI, Awaji no kuni Kokushi (the governor of Awaji Province).
  448. He was the third son of YOSHIMINE no Yasuyo, the Imperial Prince of Emperor Kammu.
  449. He was the third son of Yamashinanomiya Prince Kikumaro.
  450. He was the third son of Yasuharu WAKISAKA.
  451. He was the third son of Yasuhisa (His second older brother was Hisaatsu NIIRO and his oldest brother died in battle).
  452. He was the third son of Yasutsuna SASAKI.
  453. He was the third son of Yorifusa TOKUGAWA, the first lord of the Mito Domain and his sokushitsu (concubine) of the Tani clan.
  454. He was the third son of Yoshikage ADACHI.
  455. He was the third son of Yoshikane ASHIKAGA.
  456. He was the third son of Yoshimoto NIJO, who held the title of Kanpaku, and inherited the house of Ichijo after being adopted by Tsunemichi ICHIJO.
  457. He was the third son of Yoshinaga HIGASHIBOJO, a Viscount (court rank and honors) and a member of the House of Peers, working actively at the Nikkatsu Studio in the prewar period.
  458. He was the third son of Yoshitoki HOJO, the regent of the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  459. He was the third son of Yukichika UNNO who appeared in 'Hogen Monogatari' and 'Heike Monogatari' and was known as a master of archery who represented the early Kamakura period.
  460. He was the third son of a hatamoto (direct retainers of the Edo bakufu) Naganobu IKEDA (the third son of Nagayoshi IKEDA, the lord of the Bicchu-Matsuyama Domain).
  461. He was the third son of a merchant in Tama Village, Yamabe County, Kazusa Province.
  462. He was the third son of a village headman
  463. He was the third son of the 11th.
  464. He was the third son of the 9th regent Sadatoki HOJO.
  465. He was the third son of the Army General named Naomichi OSAKO.
  466. He was the third son of the Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) KI no Haseo.
  467. He was the third son of the Imperial Prince Atsuzane who was the son of the Emperor Uda and he was the founder of the Minamoto clan.
  468. He was the third son of the MINAMOTO no Yoshitaka, who was the seventh son of MINAMOTO no Yoshiie.
  469. He was the third son of the Udaijin (Minister of the Right) FUJIWARA no Morosuke, but he was promoted higher than his second oldest brother, FUJIWARA no Kanemichi.
  470. He was the third son of the Vice-Commander in Chief of the Expeditionary Army ONO no Nagami.
  471. He was the third son of the eighth.
  472. He was the third son of the fifth lord of the clan, Koreshige MAKINO.
  473. He was the third son of the first lord of domain Masatomo INABA.
  474. He was the third son of the first lord of the domain Hiroyuki KUZE.
  475. He was the third son of the sixth domain head, Masashige ROKUGO.
  476. He was the third son of the third shogun, Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA.
  477. He was the third son, and the fifth child including two sisters.
  478. He was the third university president of Takushoku University.
  479. He was the thirteenth family head of the Kikuchi clan.
  480. He was the thirteenth head of the Fushiminomiya family.
  481. He was the thirteenth head of the Kajuji family, a branch of the Kanroji family of the Takafuji line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara Clan, one of "Tosho-ke" (noble families allowed to access the imperial court), and a Meika (noble family of the upper class).
  482. He was the thirteenth head of the Madenokoji family, a branch of the Kanroji family from the Takafuji line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara Clan, one of "Tosho-ke" (noble families allowed to access the imperial court) and a Meika (upper class noble family).
  483. He was the thirtieth family head of the Ouchi clan.
  484. He was the thirty-first family head of the TSUCHIMIKADO family which was Tosho-ke, or the hereditary lineage of court nobles occupying relatively high ranks, of which the social standing was hange (kuge), kuge of lower rank and the ABE clan.
  485. He was the thirty-seventh Tendai-zasu (head priest of the Tendai sect).
  486. He was the toneri (palace servant) of Prince Oama (Emperor Tenmu) during the Jinshin War in 672, and was among the twenty some people that left with the Prince for Togoku from the Yoshinomiya Imperial House.
  487. He was the toneri of Oshisaka no Hikohito no Oenomiko (or the toneri of Prince Shotoku).
  488. He was the top warrior of Mibu-Roshi (Mibu masterless warriors group), but there are few references and traditions concerning him, most likely due to the fact that he was violently hated by Isami KONDO (There still remains a document which says that Kondo killed Tonouchi out of this hatred).
  489. He was the twelfth and the fourteenth Prime Minister of Japan.
  490. He was the twelfth and the last son of Nobuhide ODA.
  491. He was the twelfth family head of the Madenokoji family which was Tosho-ke (the hereditary lineage of court nobles occupying relatively high ranks), and the main branch of Kanroji of the Takafuji group of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan, an important noble family.
  492. He was the twelfth generation of the head family of the AOYAMA family.
  493. He was the twelfth head of Todoke Soke (the head family of Todo house).
  494. He was the twelfth head of the Fushiminomiya family.
  495. He was the twelfth head of the Oda family of Takanaga group.
  496. He was the twelfth head of the Ouchi clan.
  497. He was the twelfth head of the family of the Hongo clan.
  498. He was the twelfth of the Oda family in Naonaga linage.
  499. He was the twelfth prince of Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kuniie and his mother was Ie no Nyobo (a lady-in-waiting), Nobuko HORIUCHI.
  500. He was the twentieth and the twenty-third head of the Fushiminomiya family.
  501. He was the twentieth family head of the Takeda clan.
  502. He was the twentieth generation of the Toda clan.
  503. He was the twentieth head of the Kami Reizei family.
  504. He was the twenty-eighth head of the Seizan school.
  505. He was the twenty-first family head of the Otomo clan.
  506. He was the twenty-first head of the Kanze family.
  507. He was the twenty-fourth head of the Kami Reizei family.
  508. He was the twenty-ninth family head of the Tsuchimikado family which was Tosho-ke, the hereditary lineage of court nobles occupying relatively high ranks, and the social standing was hange (kuge), kuge of lower rank and the ABE clan.
  509. He was the twenty-second head of the Kami Reizei family.
  510. He was the vassal of the Uesugi clan in Echigo Province.
  511. He was the victim of an assassination attempt by Korean terrorist during his stay in Taiwan in 1929, but escaped injury.
  512. He was the viscount.
  513. He was the writer of "Kanchuki (Diary of Kanenaka HIROHASHI."
  514. He was the younger brother Takamasu KYOGOKU, the eighth lord of the domain.
  515. He was the younger brother by the same mother of the seventh shogun Yoshikatsu ASHIKAGA and the eighth shogun Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA, and was the elder brother by a different mother of Masatomo ASHIKAGA, Horigoe kubo, quasi-shogun.
  516. He was the younger brother of Emperor Bidatsu.
  517. He was the younger brother of Emperor Go-Ichijo, who was the heir apparent.
  518. He was the younger brother of Kagetaka YAMAOKA.
  519. He was the younger brother of MINAMOTO no Yoshiie and MINAMOTO no Yoshitsuna.
  520. He was the younger brother of Masamitsu HOSHINA.
  521. He was the younger brother of Masayoshi NARUSE.
  522. He was the younger brother of Richard Francis TREVITHICK.
  523. He was the younger brother of SOGA no Sukenari
  524. He was the younger brother of Sanshi TOKAI (real name Shiro SHIBA), who was famous as the author of political literature of Meiji Era, "Kajin no Kigu" (Chance Encounters with Beautiful Women).
  525. He was the younger brother of Shinshichi ONOE II.
  526. He was the younger brother of Takauji, the first Muromachi shogun.
  527. He was the younger brother of the emperor.
  528. He was the younger brother of the first head of the Kitsuregawa family, Kunitomo ASHIKAGA.
  529. He was the younger brother to Hidemasa HORI.
  530. He was the younger half-brother of Emperor Kazan.
  531. He was the younger half-brother of Emperor Reizei.
  532. He was the younger half-brother of TAIRA no Kiyomori.
  533. He was the younger half-brother of the sixty-first Emperor, Suzaku.
  534. He was the younger maternal half-brother of Emperor Kanmu and Imperial Princess Noto.
  535. He was the younger maternal half-brother of Emperor Suinin.
  536. He was the younger maternal half-brother of FUJIWARA no Mototsune and FUJIWARA no Takaiko.
  537. He was the younger paternal half-brother of Emperor Shirakawa who was heir apparent.
  538. He was the younger paternal half-brother of FUJIWARA no Nobunori, Murasaki Shikibu and so on.
  539. He was the younger paternal half-brother of Kita KATAKURA, and Kagetsuna KATAKURA was the younger maternal half-brother of his younger paternal half-sister.
  540. He was the younger paternal half-brother of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo.
  541. He was the younger second cousin of Yukichi FUKUZAWA, and they lived close to each other as well as they were close friends.
  542. He was the younger son of Motozane KONOE and the older brother of Kanezane KUJO.
  543. He was the youngest among the four boys of the envoy, but he had good aptitude for foreign languages, and became famous for delivering a speech in Latin at the State of Goa on his way home from Rome.
  544. He was the youngest brother of Nobunaga ODA.
  545. He was the youngest child of Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state) Kinmichi OGIMACHI.
  546. He was the youngest child of Ujichika IMAGAWA, provincial constable of Suruga Province.
  547. He was the youngest child of Yasutomi TSUCHIMIKADO.
  548. He was the youngest member.
  549. He was the youngest of five children (had two older brothers and two older sisters) of his father Dr. Juan DE JASSU and his mother Maria DE AZPILCUETA.
  550. He was the youngest of the triplets.
  551. He was the youngest son of Fusasuke TAKATSUKASA, a former Kanpaku.
  552. He was the youngest son of Mihashira no uzuno miko (three deities).
  553. He was the youngest son of Ouchi Shugo (safeguards of the Imperial Palace) MINAMOTO no Yorimasa.
  554. He was the youngest to become the shogun among the 15 shogun of the Tokugawa clan.
  555. He was then adopted by Yoshinao TOKUGAWA.
  556. He was then allowed by the third lord of the Fukuoka Domain, Mitsuyuki KURODA.
  557. He was then an apprentice to the family.
  558. He was then appointed governor of Hyuga Province, and published 'Honcho seiki' (Chronicle of Imperial Reigns)' and 'Hosoruirin' (law book established in the late Heian period).
  559. He was then at age 106 according to Kojiki or 128 according to Nihonshoki.
  560. He was then at age 63 according to Kojiki or 115 (or 111?) according to Nihonshoki.
  561. He was then at the age of sixty-six (or possibly sixty-two.)
  562. He was then concurrently appointed Shikibu-shoyu (Junior Assisitant Minister, Ministry of Ceremonies) and Sachuben (Assisitant Controller of the Left).
  563. He was then elected Governor of Kyoto Prefecture.
  564. He was then faced with a crash in the price of rice, forcing him to reopen the futures market which caused the price of rice to increase.
  565. He was then five years old in 1274.
  566. He was then framed and murdered with his eldest son and heir Shigefusa, and the position of the head of the absentee office of Musashi Province which he had assumed was given to Shigetada HATAKEYAMA.
  567. He was then granted the title 'King of Japan' by the Ming Dynasty of China, establishing his authority as almost equal to that of the Emperor, thereby stabilizing his military government and leading to the heyday of the shogunate.
  568. He was then promoted to Juichii (Junior First Rank) in February of 1157, then joined priesthood in August of the same year with the Homyo (Dharma Name), Shinri.
  569. He was then sent to Yakuoin (Yakuoin Yukiji Temple).
  570. He was then transferred from Choshu to Dazaifu (local government office in Kyushu region).
  571. He was then transferred to Dazaifu Tenmangu Shrine, where he spent three years of confinement.
  572. He was thereafter inaugurated as the third chief priest of Eihei-ji Temple, but after the death of Ejo, he moved to Kaga Province and became the founder of Daijo-ji Temple by converting it from a Shingon Sect temple to a Zen temple.
  573. He was therefore cast in many relatively small roles, but despite this he gave excellent performances as Tokimune SOGA in "Ya no Ne," Sawaichi in "Tsubosaka Reigenki," Oshi Modoshi in "Musume Dojoji" and Matahei in "Keisei Hangonko" ("Domo Mata").
  574. He was therefore in a politically weak position.
  575. He was thirteen years old at that time, and got to see Sadamune ISE (伊勢貞宗), a Mandokoro shitsuji (chief of the Administrative Board) of the Muromachi bakufu, with his father Sadatoshi.
  576. He was thirty six years old.
  577. He was thoroughly defeated by the Shimazu army at the Battle of Hetsugi-gawa River but successfully assaulted Izu Shimoda Castle from the sea during the Odwara Campaign.
  578. He was thought an extremely stingy man but suddenly donated hundreds million yen to build a nursing home.
  579. He was thought highly of by Munemitsu MUTSU and served as an acting minister of Qing.
  580. He was thought to be one of members of the right wing at the Society for the Study of Social Policy as he proposed policies based on a master-pupil relationship, familism, and paternalism, and he was criticized by extremists such as Iwasaburo TAKANO and Tokuzo FUKUDA in the above-mentioned first meeting.
  581. He was thought to have died before March 4, 685, which was the date that this cap rank was abolished.
  582. He was three years older than Hikaru Genji, and they had different mothers.
  583. He was thus entitled to the samurai rank of 'Okumishi' (middle-ranking retainer) of the Choshu clan as well as a hereditary stipend.
  584. He was thus nicknamed the 'Nanoka Kanpaku' (Seven Day Regent).
  585. He was tied to a tree, and lynched by the crowd, but didn't know where the stolen money was.
  586. He was titled to be Imperial Prince without a court rank on January 4, 1190.
  587. He was to be killed as the heir of an enemy warlord, but then allowed to survive because his mother came to remarry KIYOHARA no Takesada, the first son of warlord KIYOHARA no Takenori who had destroyed the Abe clan, and Kiyohira, as her child, was also adopted by KIYOHARA no Takesada.
  588. He was to carry on from his father at Chotoku-ji Temple and was given the Buddhist name Shukakusoen but, preferring the tea ceremony, he left Chotoku-ji Temple and took his mother's last name Yamada.
  589. He was to direct only one film with special effects with a popular comic group, Crazy Cats, called 'Nihon Apacchizoku' (The Japanese apache) written by Sakyo KOMATSU, but the shooting was called off in the last minute.
  590. He was told as follows.
  591. He was told that Nobunaga ODA called him later and he became waki-kata belonging to Kanze-za.
  592. He was told that he was the second Japanese to visit Mt. Wutai, the first one being Ryosen Sanzo, who had accompanied Saicho to China but had died on Mt. Wutai without returning to Japan.
  593. He was told, "You'll be executed soon, so this isn't the time to worry about your health," and was laughed at derisively; but he simply answered, "A person of great ambition never gives up."
  594. He was tonsured and referred to himself as Kazusa-nyudo Dokan.
  595. He was too little to be a political leader then, however, so his grandfather Yoshiharu administered the affairs of the domain on behalf of Tadaharu.
  596. He was toraijin who served Prince Umayado.
  597. He was tortured; his head was covered with a red-hot pan.
  598. He was trained by Sanjuro TANI in the Taneda-ryu Sojutsu School of spearmanship and received Menkyo-kaiden (full proficiency).
  599. He was transferred as jijyu (the Chamberlain) and he also served as the Governor of Echizen Province at the same time.
  600. He was transferred as sakyo no daibu (the Master of Eastern Capital Office)
  601. He was transferred from Maizuru Kaiheidan (marine team) to Tsuchiura Fleet Air Force and received basic training to be an officer.
  602. He was transferred from the Kosuge Prison (located at the site of the present Tokyo Detention House) to the Miyagi Prison, and then to the Kabato Prison in Hokkaido in the fall of 1889.
  603. He was transferred to Echigo Province with Hideharu and ruled the land of 40,000 koku of the Zao-do Domain, of which 10,000 koku was distributed to his chief retainer Shigekatsu KONDO.
  604. He was transferred to Gon Chunagon (Provisional Vice-Councilor of State) on December 15, 1850.
  605. He was transferred to Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state).
  606. He was transferred to Gon Dainagon (provisional major counselor).
  607. He was transferred to Gon Dainagon.
  608. He was transferred to Katsuyama school (present Matsuyama city Bancho elementary school).
  609. He was transferred to Kii Province as he commenced to serve as Kii no kuni no kami (the governor of Kii Province) on March 2, 764.
  610. He was transferred to Major General of the Left Side Guards.
  611. He was transferred to Marugame domain of the Sakuki Province, 50,000 koku (approximately 9 million liters of crop yield) and Aboshi, Ibo County of Harima Province, 10,000 koku (approximately 1.8 million liters of crop yield), total of 60,000 koku (approximately 10.8 million liters of crop yield) in 1658.
  612. He was transferred to Mimasaka Province as the Mimasaka no kuni no kami (Governor of Mimasaka Province) two years later, and was again transferred to Konoe Province as the Konoe no kuni no gon no kami (Acting Governor of Konoe Province) in the following year, but passed away soon afterwards.
  613. He was transferred to Minbusho (the Ritsuryo Ranks and Positions) on December 22, 1020.
  614. He was transferred to Mutsu no kami (Governor of Mutsu Province) on June 14, 1249.
  615. He was transferred to Okurasho (the Ministry of the Treasury) in 1215.
  616. He was transferred to Rokuhara Tandai (an administrative and judicial agency in Rokuhara, Kyoto) in his later life, and it was assumed that he worked in Kyoto ("Sanemikyoki").
  617. He was transferred to Rokuhara Tandai Kitakata from Kozamurai dokoro betto on March 11, 1230.
  618. He was transferred to Sagami no kami (Governor of Sagami Province) on November 19, 1237.
  619. He was transferred to Sakonoe no chujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  620. He was transferred to Sakyo no daibu (Master of the Eastern Capital Offices) in July of 1156, because MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo, who demonstrated distinguished achievement in Hogen Disturbance, was appointed to Sama no kami.
  621. He was transferred to Sangiin (the House of Councilors) and also appointed to Udaiben nyogen, Zo Todaiji chokan (the Director for the Construction of Todai-ji Temple) and Nagato Province.
  622. He was transferred to Takatsuki Domain of Settsu Province in 1619, and to Shimousa Sakura in 1635, and was in possession of 40,000 koku.
  623. He was transferred to Uchuben (Middle Controller of the Right) in 1452 and Sachuben (middle controller of the left), Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain) and Udaiben (Major Controller of the Right) in the following year, and he was promoted to Sangi (councilor) in 1454.
  624. He was transferred to Ukone no gon no chujo (Provisional Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  625. He was transferred to Yamagata (50,000 koku) of Dewa Province.
  626. He was transferred to a new post in 751.
  627. He was transferred to bakufu rensho from Rokuhara Tandai Kitakata on July 27, 1247.
  628. He was transferred to one place after another in China.
  629. He was transferred to the 2nd Army (Japanese army) to leave Tokyo; on October 16, he left Hiroshima Port, and on October 24, landed on Huayuankou, Qing.
  630. He was transferred to the Imperial Household Ministry, and held various important posts, such as Kunai gon no taijo and Kunai shojo (Junior Secretary).
  631. He was transferred to the Juku of Gonzai ASAKA.
  632. He was transferred to the Miyazu Domain, Tango Province on January 25, 1759.
  633. He was transferred to the Tokushima Fleet Air Force and appointed to the rank of junior lieutenant.
  634. He was transferred to the office of Chunagon (vice-councilor of state).
  635. He was transferred, ended up having an additional number of territories, from 53,000 koku of the Ozu Domain in Iyo Province to 55,000 koku of the Shinano-Iida Domain in Shinano Province.
  636. He was treated as a leading figure in Kyoto art world thanks partly to his longevity.
  637. He was treated as a person who was close to or a vassal (Yoriki, lower-ranked Samurai) of Hidetsugu, which might be caused from the common point of 'the Omi Province,' a territory of Hidetsugu.
  638. He was treated as an important person by Naosuke II who later became the lord of the same clan.
  639. He was treated seriously as the older brother of Empress Fujitsubo and a maternal relative of Emperor Reizei, and considered to have a reputation second to Genji and Daijo-daijin (Grand minister of state) (Tono Chujo [the first secretary's captain]).
  640. He was treated well because of his knowledge of court rules, ceremony, decorum and records of the past, and customs in Kyoto, as well as being an outstanding renga poet
  641. He was tricked by Ukon no Shosho into marrying Yon no Kimi.
  642. He was troubled by his foster father Shonosuke, who came to him asking for money or something, after he began working for Asahi Shimbun Company; that relationship lasted until his birth father died.
  643. He was trusted by Yoritomo and called 'Ichi no roto' (the number one vassal) and 'Kamakura no hontai no bushi' (Lord Kamakura Yoritomo's best vassal) by nobles at the capital.
  644. He was trusted by Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA and made his son, Mitsutsuna marry a daughter of Yoshimitsu.
  645. He was trusted by the Muromachi Shogunate and became the chief priest of Tenryu-ji Temple and Rinsei-ji Temple.
  646. He was trusted by the Muromachi bakufu and actively associated with men of culture.
  647. He was trusted by the third Shogun Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA, and became the first Soroku (highest-ranking priest of the Gozan, the leader of the Zen sect) on November 27, 1379.
  648. He was twenty two years old.
  649. He was twenty-nine years old.
  650. He was twenty-seven years old when he died.
  651. He was twenty-three years old, according to the traditional Japanese calendar (by the current calendar, he died at the age of twenty-one).
  652. He was ultimately promoted to the Sadaijin (Minister of the Left).
  653. He was umamawariyaku (bodyguard of a general) earning 150 goku (crop yields) in the Ako Domain.
  654. He was unable to determine the whereabouts of Sadamori, but he captured the wives of Sadamori and MINAMOTO no Tasuku.
  655. He was unable to have sex even with women who Kashiwagi had introduced to him.
  656. He was unable to take part in the Kiyosu meeting, and his later life was one of consistent downfall.
  657. He was unconventional and strange in some aspects like identifying himself as an incarnation of Bishamonten, fighting for divine justice, being impatient and short tempered and so on, while in other aspects he was striking and harsh, he was unlike a warring lord as he was too delicate and often shedded tears.
  658. He was under intense pressure as the person who must assume the next generation of Narikoma-ya line.
  659. He was under the protection of the Wakasa-Takeda clan.
  660. He was unfortunate in promotions, and he ended his career as Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Takumi no Daijo in 930 after filling the posts of Takumi no Jo (Secretary of the Bureau of Skilled Artisans) in 908 and Takumi no Daijo (Senior Secretary of the Bureau of Skilled Artisans) in 923.
  661. He was unofficially called Shiro HOJO.
  662. He was unparalleled in his ability to steadily extend his territory.
  663. He was unsatisfied with his salary and work opportunities, however, so in 1954 he quit and began working for Nikkatsu Corporation.
  664. He was usually addressed as Kohei.
  665. He was usually called 'Kanera.'
  666. He was valued highly as a person who laid the groundwork for not only the Onami family but also the Kanze school to survive and thrive in turbulent times.
  667. He was versatile, and other than Tenkoku, he was proficient in Chinese poetry and calligraphy, as well as Sansui-ga (Chinese-style landscape painting) and ceramic art.
  668. He was versed in Chinese poems and Chinese classics, and became famous for his calligraphy.
  669. He was versed in the study of Japanese classical literature, and he participated with Ito in drafting the Constitution of the Empire of Japan, the Imperial House Act, the Imperial Rescript on Education and the Imperial Rescript to Soldiers and Sailors.
  670. He was very active to set up a calligraphic works and paintings party for the 65th anniversary of Chikuden's death memorial service, green tea and green powdered tea ceremony rooms and hold books and treasures exhibition.
  671. He was very capable as the lord of the domain and managed to consolidate the foundation of the domain duties by encouraging literary and military arts, and by prioritizing good government in civil administration.
  672. He was very close to Nobunaga ODA and Mitsuhide AKECHI, and it is said that when Nobunaga burnt down Mt. Hiei, he grew uneasy about burning down Enryaku-ji Temple and visited Kanemi for a consultation.
  673. He was very close to Takauji ASHIKAGA and Yoshimitsu ASHIKAG, and used their backing to obtain the positions of Sessho and Kanpaku four times.
  674. He was very fat, and had the ungainly look that people loudly laugh at because no clothes fit well onto his person.'
  675. He was very friendly with Dosan MANASE, a physician.
  676. He was very good at Waka (Japanese poem) and won the good graces of the Emperor to become a close associate.
  677. He was very good at perfomimg Noh and left densho (books on the esoterica) of Noh and records of Noh performances.
  678. He was very good at wajitsu (a subtle mix of wagotoshi [an actor specialized in roles in the wagoto style, which literally means gentle style] and jitsugotoshi [a wise, righteous and clever man, who appears on stage at the right time to set the record straight, to solve an enigma or foil an evil plot]).
  679. He was very impressed and ashamed of his mistake.
  680. He was very interested in Dutch things and often visited Nagasaki-ya (its famous master's name was Genemon) where kapitan (the curators of the Dutch Trading House of Nagasaki) were often staying.
  681. He was very interested in the study of Western sciences.
  682. He was very knowledgable about Yusoku kojitsu (court and samurai rules of ceremony and etiquette) and his diary titled "Nagaoki sukuneki" has been handed down up to date, although almost of his writings were lost in the Onin War.
  683. He was very popular among the people because of brilliant success in the Jisho and Juei Wars, and because of his tragic death.
  684. He was very strict about Naikan.
  685. He was very tall by the Edo standard, with a height of about 174 cm.
  686. He was viewed as a leading poet from samurai families in the mature stage of Kamakura poetry circle.
  687. He was vigorous enough to form the Kuhara Zaibatsu for a while.
  688. He was virtually a successor of Miyake (house of an imperial prince).
  689. He was welcomed as an adviser by the Qing government after the war and worked for the development of Manchuria.
  690. He was welcomed by Chuzaemon YOSHIDA.
  691. He was welcomed by Shingen TAKEDA, entered Shioyama Erin-ji Temple and gave Shingen the priest name, Kizan.
  692. He was welcomed by the people of Tosa, and after settling in and establishing himself, he invited his father to join him.
  693. He was well acquainted with various fields, had broad knowledge, and wrote about mysterious incidents that he explored.
  694. He was well informed about the koto (a zither-like Japanese instrument) and biwa (a Japanese lute), and today he is well known as the Emperor who encouraged the flowering of the Heian period.
  695. He was well know as a photographer, but his techniques in photography seemed to have been mediocre.
  696. He was well known as a government official and warrior of Kyoto until around the time of the Onin War.
  697. He was well known as a military commander who revolted against Nobunaga ODA four years before Mitsuhide AKECHI.
  698. He was well known as his common name, Yasubei.
  699. He was well known by people as Toba Sojo (high-ranking Buddhist priest) and although he was a high-ranking priest who played important roles in Japanese Buddhist society, he was also well versed in paintings and is assumed to be the painter of Choju-Jinbutsu-giga (scrolls of frolicking animals and humans).
  700. He was well known for his lecture of 'Ojoyoshu' (Buddhism book), and was praised as the most prominent learned priest of Mahayana precepts and Mikkyo in Mt. Hiei and was regarded as the founder of Kurodani school of Mahayana precepts.
  701. He was well known for studying the brewing method of Sake (Japanese liquor).
  702. He was well trained under the guidance of Eisen OKUDA and Bunzo HOZAN, and became known as a master of Kyo yaki (Kyoto style ceramic art) along with Mokubei AOKI.
  703. He was well versed in Waka and ancient practices and customs, and contributed greatly to the revival of art and culture which had declined during conflict and war.
  704. He was well versed in costumes etc.
  705. He was well versed in traditional court rituals and remained active as the leader of court nobles and as a contact with samurai rulers until his death.
  706. He was well versed in waka (Japanese poetry) and calligraphic works and paintings.
  707. He was well-educated and fond of making waka (Japanese poems); one of his waka was selected in Buke Hyakunin Isshu (one hundred waka poems by one hundred warrior-poets).
  708. He was well-versed in calligraphy, paintings and antiquities, and in 1912, he was appointed an audit commissioner at Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, by the introduction of Tenshin OKAKURA, where he was also involved in selection of art works.
  709. He was well-versed in poetry, calligraphy and paintings, and had educational background as a literati.
  710. He was well-versed in the ancient rules and practices of the Imperial Court and the military, studied ceremonial rituals and etiquette and spent as many as 20 years revising the "Torikuten," completing it in 1724 after retiring from the government, although it was not published until after his death.
  711. He was widely admired for his performance with elegance and astringency.
  712. He was widely believed to be the founder of 'Wabicha' (the tea of refined simplicity).
  713. He was widely known by the common name of 'Sakon SHIMA', and he was respected so much that it was said that 'Jibusho (Mitsunari) had two valuable things: Sakon SHIMA and Sawayama-jo castle' (his name is noted as 'Sakon (SHIMA)' in this section unless otherwise specified).
  714. He was with Nobutada ODA in the Nijo-Gosho palace during the Honnoji Incident of June 1582 but Nobutada ordered him to escape from Kyoto with Nobutada's son, Sanposhi (later Hidenobu ODA), to Mino Gifu Castle and then to Owari Kiyosu Castle.
  715. He was with an intense enjoyment that he could copy 'Ame Tsuchi Shakkyo zu' (painting of the world stone bridges) drawn by Hu?ng G?ngw?ng possessed in Tonomine Senju-in of Yamato Province.
  716. He was with the members of the Sho clan of Kodama party and the Yomoda clan when Shogun, MINAMOTO no Yoritomo went to Kyoto.
  717. He was with them in the indigo navy court dress and in a formal headwear with a peak for court nobles, and on the following day he was beheaded.
  718. He was witnessed at an inuoumono (dog-hunting event, a skill of an archery) hosted by Kanpaku (regent) Hidetsugu TOYOTOMI, where he served as a kyuba shinanyaku (trainer for archery and horsemanship).
  719. He was working as a clerk at Ota daikansho (regional office of administrative official), but later, he and all of his family members moved to Nagoya where his family home was located.
  720. He was working as an umbrella maker in Osaka when a Ranpoi of Kyoto, Genshun KOISHI and an astronomer Shigetomi HAZAMA recognized his talent, and he went to Edo to study at the age of 27 with their introductions and financial supports.
  721. He was working for Kiyomori as the Mandokoro betto (the director of the Administrative Board).
  722. He was worshipped by the literary youth of the time and was called a "god of novels" after his representative work, "The Shopboy's God"; however, he was offended by Osamu DAZAI's criticism of him in DAZAI's full-length novel "Tsugaru," and attacked him viciously at a round-table discussion.
  723. He was wounded in the Heiji Rebellion and committed suicide.
  724. He was written as Takebe Genzo.
  725. He was younger brother of Toshikage ASAKURA (Eirin Takakage).
  726. He was zo naidaijin (minister of the center, posthumously conferred).
  727. He was 戸口 of HEKI no Onari (男成) who was the head of a family in Sakyo Sanjo Sanbo.
  728. He was, as a legitimate son of Sekkan-ke (the families which produced regents), promoted to as high as Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state) and Ukone no daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards), but suddenly died young at the age of 20.
  729. He was, however, betrayed by an old woman servant at the home and arrested by the police before dawn on November 15 while being asleep in bed.
  730. He was, however, defeated.
  731. He was, in fact, in line to head the Ikeda clan of the Okayama Domain.
  732. He wascalled the last samurai of Aizu.
  733. He wasn't fussy in his life off the stage; he neither displayed any distasteful characteristics, nor did he ever fawn over others.
  734. He wears a gold crown on his head, dressed in white.
  735. He wears a wig called "Oji" with a deformed style of long hair, and a beard called Higekazura.
  736. He weighed 128 kilograms.
  737. He weighed in on the side of his father Tameyoshi's faction, and went down to Kanto against his elder brother Yoshitomo, and there he plotted to establish a base of the power.
  738. He welcomed Tatsuo HOSHINO, a member of the Inquiry Committee of Popular Education in Ministry of Education, as an adviser.
  739. He welcomed them as the right-hand man of the leader of Chugenbeya of Aizu Domain.
  740. He went abroad officially for the first time spending more than six months from March 30 to October 12 in 1953.
  741. He went abroad to study at a prestigious University of Paris when he was 19 years old in 1525.
  742. He went back to Japan and became the director of Yotsuya Hospital in 1897.
  743. He went back to Kamakura, and next year he became the tassu, the priest who takes care of a tacchu, sub-temple founded to commemorate the death of a high priest.
  744. He went back to Kyoto just before he finished his term, and was assigned to Minbu shoyu in December 1155, but was exiled to the Mutsu Province because of enza (guilty due to a relative's crime) of his brother FUJIWARA no Nobuyori who was defeated in the Heiji War in 1159.
  745. He went back to Zeze to open the tea garden and was appointed as 御茶司 by Zeze Domain.
  746. He went back to his farm after the Battle of Sekigahara.
  747. He went back to his hometown, and he established Sekiyosha in his duty station, Ishikawa-machi, Fukushima Prefecture, and it became the pioneer of Jiyu Minken Undo in Tohoku Region.
  748. He went back to the Takakura Gakuryo and pursued various studies such as Christianity other than Buddhism at Gohojo (research and educational institute for studies other than Buddhism).
  749. He went by several other names, including Masanobu, Munetaka, Masayuki, Shigeyuki, and Shigemasa.
  750. He went by the aliases Sokyu, Ninkai, Ningai and Hisamaru.
  751. He went by the common name of Jiro.
  752. He went by the name Oribe KANZE.
  753. He went by the name Sakon KANZE.
  754. He went by the name of Aso Danjo shohitsu (junior assistant President of the Board of Censors) or Aso Danjo.
  755. He went by the name of Gozaemon.
  756. He went by the name of Iemon.
  757. He went by the name of Kiyojiro.
  758. He went by the name of Kojiro (幸次郎).
  759. He went by the name of Matagoro or Kawachi no kami (the governer of Kawachi Province).
  760. He went by the name of Tsunatoyo after being granted permission to use a portion of the real name of his uncle Ietsuna TOKUGAWA.
  761. He went by the pseudonym, Sankoin.
  762. He went by the pseudonym, Shomyoin.
  763. He went down to Edo at the age of 13, and entered Shoheiko (a school run by Edo bakufu).
  764. He went down to Hiroshima Imperial Headquarters as the supreme commander of the military and navy in the Sino-Japanese War that occurred in 1894, however he came down with typhoid fever (he was initially diagnosed as having malaria), and went to Arisunogawa no Miya Maiko villa in Kyogo Prefecture to rest.
  765. He went down to Kanto with his brother Yoshikata.
  766. He went down to the Suruga Province in 1556 and participated in the poetry meeting held by Yoshimoto IMAGAWA on December 28, 1556 with other people who stayed there such as Sanezumi SANJONISHI and Tokitsugu YAMASHINA.
  767. He went for mountain hiking with his friends, Dickson and Iwata NAKAZAWA in the summer of 1879.
  768. He went freelance in 1960 and played an active role in four major Japanese films outside of Shintoho and Nikkatsu.
  769. He went further to Hayakawa-guchi in Odawara, and put the headquarters at Kaizo-ji Temple.
  770. He went into Kyoto on May 10th in the same year.
  771. He went into politics during the reign of Emperor Tenmu, held high positions during the reigns of Empress Jito and Emperor Monmu, and achieved to the top of Giseikan (Legislature) as Udaijin (Minister of the Right) in his later years.
  772. He went into priesthood at Kofuku-ji Temple, lived in Joki-in Temple and learned the precepts of Buddhism.
  773. He went into the Battle of Fujigawa to subdue MINAMOTO no Yoritomo and the battle of the Kurikara Pass to subdue MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka.
  774. He went into the Battle of Sekigahara with his father Yasuharu.
  775. He went into the Priesthood in 1311 and was renamed Sonen, and became Chief Priest of Shoren-in Temple.
  776. He went into the priesthood and became a Cloistered Emperor in 1169.
  777. He went mad and attacked Morotaka MORI with a sword in 1725 and was given the sanction of 'kaieki.'
  778. He went on a missionary tour with Zonnyo to the Northern provinces in 1449.
  779. He went on a pilgrimage all over Japan, soliciting for contributions for temples.
  780. He went on a pilgrimage to Mt. Wutai in 840.
  781. He went on an expedition to Kyushu in 1587, but he was said to be in charge of transporting military goods such as food provisions and weapons.
  782. He went on an expedition to Odawara in 1590.
  783. He went on inspection tours of the Mito Domain after retirement.
  784. He went on to argue that there were many examples where soldiers were awarded for their military contributions they made without imperial charters.
  785. He went on to become a gunner.
  786. He went on to become an independent film maker who directed his own screenplays using his own funds.
  787. He went on to become popular for his many works vividly portraying the lives of common people.
  788. He went on to become the head priest of Joju-in Temple in 1835.
  789. He went on to construct successive structures to create a grand temple complex that measured approximately 327m from north to south and 218m from east to west.
  790. He went on to create films displaying his unique sense of satire such as "Kokushi Muso" and "Kakita AKANISHI" to become considered one of the greatest intellectual directors in the industry.
  791. He went on to establish Mandara-ji Temple (which later became Zuishin-in Temple) in Ono, Yamashina in the year 991 where he founded the Ono School.
  792. He went on to restore Ninnikusen Enjo-ji Temple in Yamato Province and conducted the Ichijikinrin-ho (ritual of the one word golden wheel) on a daily basis.
  793. He went on to revel in the title of young genius director and released "Bangaku no Issho" (Bangaku's Life) and "Machi no Irezumimono" (The Village Tattooed Man).
  794. He went on to say: 'I, who try to draw a little poison of gold from the United States, may actually be appreciated by your country,' and received ovation.
  795. He went on to serve Hidenaga TOYOTOMI, Hideyasu TOYOTOMI and others, but after the fall of the Yamato Toyotomi family, he became a ronin (masterless samurai) and led a secluded life in Omi Province.
  796. He went on to serve with distinction on the side of Tokugawa in the Osaka Siege, and was rewarded with a transfer to the Kurume Domain in Chikugo Province with increased income of 200,000 koku in December 1620..
  797. He went on to use Kosugi's strong character to produce a succession of 'tendency film' masterpieces incorporating the leftist ideology popular at the time.
  798. He went on to win the Arts Festival (Agency for Cultural Affairs) award for excellence (three times), the Art Academy Prize and the Shiju Hosho (Order of the Purple Ribbon) as well as being made a member of the Art Academy in 1995 a Living National Treasure in 2001.
  799. He went on to work prolifically alongside Kikugoro ONOE VI and Kichiemon NAKAMURA I.
  800. He went on to write two more screenplays before entering into virtual retirement partially due to health reasons.
  801. He went out in a rickshaw periodically after becoming disabled, however, around the summer of 1896, he had difficulty even just sitting up.
  802. He went out into the entertainment world different from Kabuki and eagerly absorbed the different culture around him, which made him the acting master.
  803. He went out on a hunti, but he was absent-minded all day, impatiently waiting for the night to come.
  804. He went over to Ezo (present Hokkaido), and he became a direct subordinate of Toshizo HIJIKATA, who was appointed Rikugun bugyo nami (the associate magistrate of the Shinsengumi army troops).
  805. He went over to Tang Dynasty China as a Japanese envoy, but he was shipwrecked on his way home.
  806. He went south along Nunobikidani, and entered Mayasan-jo Castle, which had been founded by his oldest son, Norisuke.
  807. He went straight to visit the Kashima-jingu Shrine and dedicated a thousand cherry trees to the shine.
  808. He went there frequently to meet her for several years when he was a college student, and they got married in 1886.
  809. He went through Genpuku (ceremony of attaining manhood) on December 29, 1745.
  810. He went through general studies in Fukui Prefectural Obama Middle School, Kogyokusha Middle School/High School, then he studied at the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy and graduated as the 29th graduate bodies in December 1901,.
  811. He went through genpuku (ceremony of attaining manhood) in 1179.
  812. He went through multiple failures in business even after those bankruptcies in his earlier career.
  813. He went through shukke (became a Buddhist monk) in Bizen Province and was forgiven to stay at the same place.
  814. He went through the Genpuku Ceremony (Coming of Age Ceremony) at the age of nine on May 30, 1517.
  815. He went through the genpuku (Coming of Age) ceremony at Iwashimizu Hachiman-gu Shrine, outside Kyoto, during the spring of his seventh year and took the name Hachimantaro.
  816. He went to 'Mt. Sho' and learned treasured pieces for the koto, but his heart fluttered because of Princess Kayo's beauty and promised to meet again in court on October 3 when he parted with her.
  817. He went to Ako-jo Castle as metsuke in charge of the castle, and received three petitions from Kuranosuke OISHI.
  818. He went to China in the Sung Dynasty in 1223 along with Dogen, Kosho, Kakunen and others.
  819. He went to Chinzei (a nickname of Kyushu) for his new post in the following year (1021) and died there on December 3, 1023 at the age of 55.
  820. He went to Chozen-ji Temple in Yawata, Hiratsuka City, and died on December 15.
  821. He went to Edo (now Tokyo) from Osaka in April and was made a Justice of Edo-fu.
  822. He went to Edo and became Sokken YASUI's disciple to learn in 1859.
  823. He went to Edo and lived in the lord residence in Shimotani Takemachi.
  824. He went to Edo at a young age to enter the Ito kendo training hall for Hokushin Itto-ryu kendo school located in Fukagawa-saga Town.
  825. He went to Edo for swordplay training, then he entered Nobutomo ODANI dojo training hall to receive training.
  826. He went to Edo, and received training at the dojo (hall used for martial arts training) managed by Shume TSUBOUCHI of Shingyoto-school kenjutsu (classical sword tradition).
  827. He went to England in 1868.
  828. He went to Europe and the United States to study for the Diet Building construction.
  829. He went to Europe as official trips, and successively appointed to the posts such as a second rank professor in the Navy, the section chief of navigation in the Naval Academy, serving as a fifth rank official, the vice president of naval educational affairs and the first rank instructor.
  830. He went to Ezo with Toshizo HIJIKATA and fought in the Hakodate War.
  831. He went to Ezo.
  832. He went to Ezochi (inhabited area of Ainu) to attend Hijikata until the Hakodate War.
  833. He went to France to study in 1920 and graduated from the French Army College.
  834. He went to Great Britain to inspect the postal system and conclude a contract to loan money for railway construction.
  835. He went to Hakodate City to learn seamanship.
  836. He went to Hibiya High School, Tokyo, and graduated from Keio Gijuku.
  837. He went to Hizen Province in 1433.
  838. He went to Izumo Province from Oki Province to enter Shinyama-jo Castle in Izumo with support of old vassals of the Amago clan in 1569.
  839. He went to Izushi, Tajima Province when it was no longer possible to hide himself in Kyoto, where the Aizu clan fiercely hunted down the remnants of the Choshu clan.
  840. He went to Kaga Province in 1511 while he held this office.
  841. He went to Kai Province in 1558, but returned to Kyoto during the following year.
  842. He went to Kamakura to see the regent Takatoki HOJO in December, 1318, and had an audience with the shogun Imperial Prince Morikuni.
  843. He went to Kawazu no karimiya.
  844. He went to Korea to join the Imjin war breaking out in 1592 as a retainer of Mori clan, and then he was appointed the post of Gungaiho (a chief magistrate in a foreign country) in the Korean Peninsula.
  845. He went to Kyoto again and lived a secluded life in Toganoo, but recommended by Norihide OGUSHI, Norimura AKAMATSU, the Governor of Harima Province invited Sesson to found the Houn-ji Temple (Kamigori-cho) built by Enritsu.
  846. He went to Kyoto again, and planned an imperial trip to Yamato Province with a radical Sonno Joi faction.
  847. He went to Kyoto and accepted influential people in Kyoto as they became Buddhism believers.
  848. He went to Kyoto and learned medicine according to the method of Dosan MANASE in June 1580 when the confrontation between Terumoto MORI and Nobunaga ODA was intensifying.
  849. He went to Kyoto and succeeded the dharma lineage which began from Nichiren, the founder of the sect, to Nichiro and Nichiin in 1356.
  850. He went to Kyoto and was granted an audience with Emperor Sakuramachi.
  851. He went to Kyoto to become a priest at the age of seven on July 7, 1192.
  852. He went to Kyoto when he was still young and studied diligently under his older brother Fumiaki KOYAMA.
  853. He went to Kyoto with his brother, Naomichi and his close friend, Seika TOKIWAI.
  854. He went to Kyoto, where he was appointed to Jugoinoge, Suruga no kami.
  855. He went to Ming (China) around the beginning of the Onin War (1467-1477) and stayed there for three years.
  856. He went to Ming dynasty China from 1394 to 1427.
  857. He went to Mitajiri, Nagato Province and welcomed the loyalist court noble Nobuyoshi SAWA, who had been protected by Choshu Domain as a captain, and then entered Ikuno along with more than 30 roshi and Yaichi KAWAKAMI, a former general of the Kiheitai Army.
  858. He went to Mototada TORII who entrenched himself in Fushimi-jo Castle and asked for entrance into the castle, which was rejected.
  859. He went to Mt. Koya to escape from Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI's attacks on Negoro in 1585, and later assumed the position of the chief priest at Saikoin Temple in his homeland, Monma-mura Village, Musashi Province (present-day Miyashiro-machi, Minami Saitama-gun, Saitama Prefecture).
  860. He went to Mt. T'ient'ai and studied the T'ient'ai doctrine from Miao-lo's disciples, Dozui (Tao-sui) and Gyoman (Hsing-man).
  861. He went to Nobono (Suzuka district, Mie Prefecture) and died there.
  862. He went to Ogaki-jo Castle in Mino Province with Hidekazu ONODERA to meet Ujisada TODA and implored him for the restoration.
  863. He went to Osaka in 1846 to study under Koan OGATA at his Tekijuku academy.
  864. He went to Osaka under the guidance of Shojiro GOTO, who was also from Tosa Domain.
  865. He went to Paris to study again after Philadelphia Exposition.
  866. He went to Shiki in Kawachi Province.
  867. He went to Shilla as a Japanese envoy for negotiation to ask for a hostage in exchange for abolishing 'taxation from Mimana,' and then took Buretsuo, Prince of Shilla to Japan with him.
  868. He went to Shiobara in June and Niigata from July to August.
  869. He went to Shiobara or Shuzenji for medical treatment and began writing the sequel "Konjiki Yasha" in 1903 (published as "Zoku Zoku, or continued continuation, Konjiki Yasha") but this serialized novel was suspended in March when he was diagnosed with stomach cancer.
  870. He went to Silla in 693.
  871. He went to Sung (dynasty) (China) in 1217, returned to Japan in 1218 and founded Hokkesan-ji Temple at Nishiyama in 1226.
  872. He went to Sung again in 1264.
  873. He went to Suruga Province in 1565.
  874. He went to Taiwan in October, but became sick and came back to Japan.
  875. He went to Tan as the head of Japanese envoys to the Tang dynasty of China but died abroad in Changan.
  876. He went to Tang around the same time as ABE no Nakamaro and KIBI no Makibi.
  877. He went to Tang at the age of 80, and conveyed the Dainichi-kyo sutra.
  878. He went to Tang in 853 to study and trained himself in various places for six years.
  879. He went to Tang on a Silla merchant ship in 853 and returned to Japan on a Tang merchant ship in 858.
  880. He went to Tang on the ship "Kentoshi" in 804, and was given an essential Dharma of Mikkyo from Eka, of Shoryu-ji Temple, in Choan.
  881. He went to Tang on the ship of Imperial embassies in 804.
  882. He went to Tang with his uncle, a merchant, and became a disciple of Kongochi at Choan.
  883. He went to Tokyo at the age of 13, recommended by Kenjiro NAKAGAWA, who was a brother of his mother Saki and was the principal of Tokyo Women's Higher Normal School (present Ochanomizu University).
  884. He went to Tokyo in 1869.
  885. He went to Tokyo in 1888 to enter Toyo Eiwa School, and after the graduation he served as a preacher back in Shizuoka for three years, during which he contributed to "Jogaku Zasshi" magazine using the name of Aizan for the first time.
  886. He went to Tokyo in 1917 to life as an artist, but became dismayed at seeing many talented artists from across Japan.
  887. He went to Tokyo with the hope of being a lawyer, and then entered the present University of Tokyo to study French and law.
  888. He went to Uji a day before her departure to Kyoto and both reminisced about Okimi until late at night.
  889. He went to Yanagibashi to give lessons there, but he gave up his business due to his father's death to drift from job to job.
  890. He went to Yuan, China in 1343, practiced Zen meditation under Mugon Shosen, Toyo Tokki and Sengen Gencho and was awarded inka (certification of spiritual achievement) by Sengen.
  891. He went to a place in person and negotiated face to face.
  892. He went to an advanced course in 1925, but one month later, he had to leave school because of a school rule and entered seinen kunrensho (Young Men's Military Training Corps).
  893. He went to bed in the evening, but soon suffered a heart attack and passed away.
  894. He went to his uncle's store in Edo when he was 16 years old (1748) for the purpose of studying commerce, but he returned to his birthplace because he did not have any time to do reading and hated such life.
  895. He went to pray at Kasuga-sha Shrine and donated one gohei (wooden wands, decorated with two Shide (zigzag paper streamers)) and five fees for Kagura (a musical dance) (Manuscript of Kasuga-sha Shrine No. 852).
  896. He went to see the source of the light and found out it was a sacred Japanese cedar tree.
  897. He went to the Chinese Continent and became an advisor of Tokunaga Shokai in Harbin.
  898. He went to the Hokuriku region for hunting down and killing MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka, but he was killed in the Battle of the Kurikara Pass.
  899. He went to the Kanto region when he was 50, visited various places, and died in Koga of Shimosa Province.
  900. He went to the Shinmei Shrine where the sumo performance was to be held after saying farewell to his wife Onaka and children, who were gazing fondly at Tatsugoro's heroic appearance.
  901. He went to the Southern Sung Dynasty again in 1187.
  902. He went to the U.S. at the age of 15 by himself.
  903. He went to the U.S. in 1952, and from 1961 onwards he worked for the L.A. County coroner's office.
  904. He went to the US to study law at Harvard., like Tanetaro MEGATA and Nagatane SOMA.
  905. He went to the United States in 1950 and studied religious philosophy at Harvard and Columbia University.
  906. He went to the capital (Kyoto) and negotiated with Hideyoshi several times, representing the head of the Hojo family.
  907. He went to the capital as many as 24 times, which was significant among the koke.
  908. He went to the capital for the appointment to Kyoto-shugo (military governor of Kyoto) in 1186 and was also appointed to Mandokoro kujibugyo in 1191.
  909. He went to the capital from Kamakura to take over the position of his nephew Tokiuji HOJO, who became ill in April, 1230 and was appointed to Rokuhara Tandai Kitakata (Northern Chief of Rokuhara Tandai) in Kyoto.
  910. He went to the capital in 1427, and conducted missionary work in various places including Kamakura and Kyoto.
  911. He went to the east capital, Tokyo and played gagaku (ancient Japanese court dance and music) in the Gagaku-kyoku (Music Department) of the Imperial Household Ministry in Tokyo in 1870, and taught Western music.
  912. He went to the former Himeji High School and then graduated from the French Literature Department, Literature Faculty of Nagoya University.
  913. He went to the front again in June and joined the Battle of Nagaoka-jo Castle in Echigo Province in July.
  914. He went to the front following Yoshihiro in the Bunroku-Keicho War and in the Battle of Sekigahara.
  915. He went to the front in the Gosannen no Eki (the Later Three Years' War [1083 - 1087]) when he was 16 years old; 'Oshu-gosannen-ki' (A Chronicle of Later Three Years' War in Oshu) includes an anecdote in which he kept fighting in spite of his right eye being shot by an enemy soldier.
  916. He went to the front with his father to fight in the Battle of Nagashino in May of 1575, and augmented the force under command of Tadatsugu SAKAI that was attacking Mt. Tobinosu; however, as Ietada's father died on the battlefield, he had to succeed to the leadership of the family in his 21st year.
  917. He went to the front.
  918. He went to the great capital of Nanba on September 5, and left for home on September 11.
  919. He went to the training hall from the Kamiyashiki (daimyo's regular residence) of the Matsumae Domain (near the current Kojima 2 chome, Taito Ward, Tokyo).
  920. He went to war during the Osaka Summer Seige accompanying Hidetada and took up the position to defend Nijo-jo Castle.
  921. He went up from Hakone-guchi and took control of Yamanaka-jo Castle.
  922. He went up to Kyoto again and lived in Myoko-ji Temple, while conferred Emperor Gomurakami in Yoshino, Yamato Province his mantle and the title of Sanko Kokushi.
  923. He went up to Kyoto and served for supporting activities for the bakufu.
  924. He went up to Kyoto around the time between 1145 and 1151, served the retired Emperor Toba as Hokumen no bushi (the Imperial Palace Guards for the north side) through the donation of his manor, and then held the posts of Kurodo (Chamberlain) and Keibiishi (officials with judicial and police powers).
  925. He went up to Kyoto at that time.
  926. He went up to Kyoto in 1543 and enjoyed visiting Mt. Koya and sightseeing Nara.
  927. He went up to Kyoto in the next year and joined the power of Ashikaga to fight against the court's side mainly in Kinai region (the five capital provinces surrounding the ancient capitals of Nara and Kyoto).
  928. He went up to Kyoto to become a priest at Shokoku-ji Temple, but moved to Yamaguchi later, depending upon Ouchi clan.
  929. He went up to Kyoto to enter the imperial court and was appointed to Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) Yamato no kami (the governor of Yamato Province).
  930. He went up to Kyoto to enter the imperial court and was appointed to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Samanokami (Captain of the Left Division of Samaryo).
  931. He went up to Kyoto with his eldest brother Yoshiatsu TOKUGAWA, and worked hard to support Yoshiatsu even though he was still young..
  932. He went up to Kyoto, helped by Nobunaga ODA on September, 1568.
  933. He went up to Mt. Hiei to become a priest and receive the commandments of Buddhism with having Ningo, who was the head priest of the Tendai sect, as his teacher, and then he learned the Exoteric Buddhism and the Esoteric Buddhism from Ninjitsu, who was a sojo (a high-ranking Buddhist priest).
  934. He went up to Mt. Hiei when he was a child and became a learned priest pursuing his studies of the Tendai Sect when he was 18 years old.
  935. He went up to the capital (Kyoto) in this year and was ordered to be an assistant for Shogun Iemochi.
  936. He went up to the capital Beijing via Nanjing and worked directly in the trade of copper, raw silk and Ming coins.
  937. He went up to the capital in his childhood and became a priest at Iwakura Entsu-ji Temple (Kyoto City).
  938. He went up to the capital, seeking support from his uncle, SENA no Yukifumi (according to the "Shoku Nihongi"[Chronicle of Japan Continued]).
  939. He went with Basho on a travel of 'Sarashina Kiko' (A Visit to Sarashina Village).
  940. He wept for three days and three nights.
  941. He widely communicated with top scholars and literatus of the time, such as Shuchang LI, Qing minister to Japan, Xiaoxu ZHENG, Qing secretary, Changshu WU, Zhenyu LUO, Konan NAITO, Naoki KANO, Tsuyoshi INUKAI, Taneomi SOEJIMA and so on.
  942. He widely propagated Jodokyo Buddhism through Kanto area, occasionally competed against Nichiren.
  943. He wielded his power, leading Hei Ikki Riot including the Chichibu clan, his distant relative.
  944. He wielded power as the maternal grandfather of Emperor Tsuchimikado.
  945. He wielded power over southern Iyo and moved his castle from Matsuba-jo Castle to Kurose-jo Castle, however in 1556, he was defeated in the battle with Toyotsuna UTSUNOMIYA over a territorial dispute that led to the loss of his son Kintaka.
  946. He will be referred to as Harumoto in the following.
  947. He will never lose his power.
  948. He will probably become kuge or something like that next year.'
  949. He willingly made films based on literary works that dealt with people fighting against incurable diseases such as "Kojima no haru" (Spring on a Small Island) and "Kokotsu no hito" (The Twilight Years), but he was later often criticized for reproducing incorrect information and treatments verbatim from the original.
  950. He wished to be given the title Imperial Prince even after he left the Imperial family, but in vain, and he became a monk in 1395.
  951. He wished to educate people to be 'fully conscious ' of a 'moral education' based on Christian values without leaning toward an education based on just knowledge.
  952. He wished to foster people 'filled with conscience to their whole bodies' by not leaning toward intellectual education but conducting 'Tokuiku' (Teaching of virtue) based on Christianity alongside.
  953. He wished to see Ochiba no miya with his last breath, but his parents who favored him prevented it, and he handed over the baton to Yugiri.
  954. He withdraw from Ishiyama and moved the foundation of the temple to Saginomori Kii Province (Kii Saginomori Hongwan-ji Temple.)
  955. He withdrew Nagayoshi and Nobumasa who had envelopped Hitokurojo Castle; attacked Nobumasa's Haradajo Castle and advanced on Kyoto; and schemed to back up Shogun Yoshiharu, but the essential Yoshiharu escaped to Sakamoto in Omi Province, which caused Nagamasa to become a rebel against the bakufu.
  956. He withdrew after fighting face to face with Soshi Hayato, a retainer of Kangeyu Hyoe.
  957. He withdrew after the Maruyama Meeting.
  958. He withdrew again to Edo.
  959. He withdrew from society when the Retired Emperor Fushimi, who was in Jimyoin-to (imperial lineage from Emperor Gofukakusa to Emperor Gokomatsu), administered insei.
  960. He withdrew from the Society of Jesus by 1601, and referred to himself as Seizaemon.
  961. He withdrew from the business of rice milling with water wheels.
  962. He withdrew from the siege without Nobunaga's consent.
  963. He withdrew to Osaka because of injury and returned to Edo.
  964. He witnessed the commotion that occurred due to the arrival of Matthew Perry in the spring of 1860, and he pleaded with his father when he was sixteen years old to represent the good family and left for Edo in order to train in medicine.
  965. He womanized at the front.
  966. He won Emperor Saga's trust as a close adviser to the Emperor since the Emperor was a Crown Prince.
  967. He won Kiyohide NAKAGAWA, Ukon TAKAYAMA and Tsuneoki IKEDA, who were warlords in Settsu Province to his side here, and merged with Nobutaka ODA and Nagahide NIWA, who were in Sakai City for dispatching troops to Shikoku.
  968. He won a Gold Medal for weightlifting in the Helsinki and Melbourne Olympics.
  969. He won a Gold Medal in the Helsinki Olympics.
  970. He won a Special Award in 1916 and 1917.
  971. He won a battle in Yamagata and made distinguished war service, but was defeated in the end because many of his allies had surrendered to the Imperial Army.
  972. He won a fame in suppressing the Rebellion of FUJIWARA no Nakamaro.
  973. He won a name for himself as a retainer of the Taira family, as his father, TAIRA no Moritoshi had done.
  974. He won a prize for the first time by the Ninth Nitten Exhibition (The Japan Fine Arts Exhibition).
  975. He won a victory, turning against his father Tameyoshi and younger brother MINAMOTO no Tametomo who supported the Retired Emperor.
  976. He won against Tanenao HARADA, a retainer of the Taira clan at the battle of Ashiyaura in February and isolated the Taira clan who built their last foothold at Hiko-jima Island in Nagato Province.
  977. He won an Award from the Ministry of Education in the Arts Incentive Prizes in 1974 and also received Shiju hosho (medal of honor with a purple ribbon) in 1994.
  978. He won another promotion to Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state) in 1756 and remained in office until 1762.
  979. He won awards but none of his screenplay were made into films.
  980. He won his maternal grandfather Kaneie's favor next to his elder brother Emperor Sanjo.
  981. He won in a dispute with the Hosokawa clan over a foreign trade (Japan-Korea Trade) with Joseon Dynasty and had relations with Korea.
  982. He won many awards such as Arts Festival (Japanese Agency for Cultural Affairs) Grand Prize, Award of the Japan Art Academy, The Kinokuniya Theater Prize, Shiju hosho (medal of honor with purple ribbon) and Shoyo TSUBOUCHI's Prize.
  983. He won the Award of the Japan Art Academy in 1988.
  984. He won the Breeder's Cup three times in a row.
  985. He won the Emperor's favor particularly because his talent for Kisha (to shoot an arrow with riding a horse) was appreciated.
  986. He won the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1981 for his Frontier Orbital Theory.
  987. He won the Order of Culture to be the youngest winner.
  988. He won the Osaka Culture Festival Gold Award in 1997.
  989. He won the Otaka Prize
  990. He won the Outstanding Performance Award in the Art Festival.
  991. He won the championship in the first Kanto high school tournament held in January 1951.
  992. He won the confidence of Mitsuhide AKECHI because, despite his youth, he had wisdom and courage, high administrative abilities, and was well-versed in military affairs and Buke-kojitsu.
  993. He won the confidence of the Emperor Enyu and he was promoted to the Chunagon (middle counselor) in 970 and the Dainagon (major counselor) in 972, to Udaijin (minister of the right) in 977 and Sadaijin (minister of the left) in 978 and he stayed in that position for 15 years until he died.
  994. He won the confidence of the eighth Shogun Yoshimune TOKUGAWA, and had responded to Yoshimune's requests for advice after 1722.
  995. He won the election for thirteen times in a row until 1924 and attended the first to the 47th Imperial Diet.
  996. He won the trust of TAIRA no Kiyomori, and in his later life he was promoted to Jusanmi; this was unprecedented for samurai.
  997. He won this battle, supported by his retainers such as those from the Fukuhara clan as well as his allies, the Shishido clan and Harutaka SUE, who, having arrived belatedly to the castle, displayed his military prowess in commanding reinforcements from Yoshitaka OUCHI.
  998. He won victories in the Boshin War and the Battle of Hakodate, leading the Imperial army as general staff of the army and of the navy and army.
  999. He wonders if Miyagi is still alive and clears his throat, then he is asked, 'Who is there?,' which is his wife Miyagi's voice, though it sounds husky.
  1000. He wonders if there is special reason for such thing to exist here.


118001 ～ 119000

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