123001. Hiromichi KATAYAMA died suddenly during a Noh performance.
123002. Hiromichi KATAYAMA was the second son of Motoyoshi KANZE (片山九郎三郎).
123003. Hiromichi KOGA
123004. Hiromichi KOGA (April 30, 1626 - May 18, 1674) was a Kugyo (top court official) during the early Edo period.
123005. Hiromichi KUMAZAWA called himself a descendant of this emperor.
123006. Hiromichi KUMAZAWA, who proclaimed himself as Emperor Kumazawa of the Yoshino Court, surmised that treasures stolen from temples of the Southern Court around 1906 were bought by Amatsukyo through a secondhand dealer and demanded their return.
123007. Hiromichi MORI argues that YAMADA no Fuhitomikata, the Doctor of Letters, started to write the β group during the reign of Emperor Monmu (697 - 707).
123008. Hiromichi NAGATA, the second son, is the owner of Gion 'Chihiro'
123009. Hiromichi SUZUKI and others have studied the historical evidence.
123010. Hiromine-jinja Shrine (Himeji City, Hyogo Prefecture)
123011. Hiromine-jinja Shrine Pagoda (Himeji City, Hyogo Prefecture), Important Cultural Property
123012. Hiromitsu MACHI
123013. Hiromitsu MACHI (MACHINO?) (1444 - July 26, 1504) was a Court noble during the end of the Muromachi period and the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States).
123014. Hiromitsu MAITA
123015. Hiromitsu MAITA (1533 - April 3, 1595) is a busho (Japanese military commander) (feudal lord) from the Sengoku period into Azuchi Momoyama period.
123016. Hiromogi (a temporarily erected sacred space or "altar" used as a locus of worship)
123017. Hiromogi is '南木 (nagi),' or '楠 (camphor tree),' and some shrines name it '南木 (nagi)' and enshrine it as shinboku.
123018. Hiromogi is '榊 (nagi) and it also indicates the sakaki (sacred tree of Shinto) which is called 'nagi.'
123019. Hiromogi is a yorishiro (object representative of a divine spirit) of trees, branches, or leaves.
123020. Hiromori HAYASHI
123021. Hiromori HAYASHI (December 28, 1831 - April 5, 1896) was a gagaku (ancient Japanese court dance and music) musician from the end of the Edo period to the beginning of the Meiji period.
123022. Hiromori HAYASHI, the composer of Kimigayo (Japan's national anthem) and Hideki TOGI, a gagaku performing musician, are from this Shikibushoku Gakubu.
123023. Hiromori SUE
123024. Hiromori's adoptive father, Hironaru was Hirosumi's son, and Hiromori learned gagaku from both Hirosumi and Hironaru.
123025. Hiromoto MORI
123026. Hiromoto OE became the director of the office and Yasunobu became responsible for trial affairs as the first director of Monchujo.
123027. Hiromoto had no choice but to show it to Yoritomo.
123028. Hiromoto kept the letter, having hesitated about whether or not to hand it to the shogun Yoriie, however, Yoshimori WADA made him do it.
123029. Hiromoto left without answering yes or no and told it to Yoshitoki (besides, Masataka UWAYOKOTE and Shosuke KOUCHI interpret it as Sanetomo wanting Yoshitoki to carry a message that implies he gave up having a son and wanted his successor from other families).
123030. Hiromoto's eldest son, OE no Chikahiro successively held the positions of Director of the Administrative Board, provincial constable of Kyoto, etc., but he ran away when he took the Imperial Court side and it was defeated in the Jokyu Disturbance, and stayed in Sagae no so, Dewa Province.
123031. Hiromoto's fifth son, Tadashige KAITO was conferred a peerage as Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade in 1227, and later advanced to Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade.
123032. Hiromoto's fourth son, Suemitsu MORI was conferred a peerage as Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade at the age of 16 in 1216, and became a member of Council of State at the age of 32 according to the article "Azuma Kagami"on November 3, 1233.
123033. Hiromoto's third son, Munemoto's career was unknown.
123034. Hiromura (Tomura) ODA
123035. Hiromushi was enshrined at Goo-jinja Shrine when the Emperor Taisho ascended to the throne in 1915.
123036. Hironaga ANDO
123037. Hironaka KONO
123038. Hironaka KONO (August 24, 1849 ? December 29, 1923) was a party politician in the Meiji and the Taisho periods.
123039. Hironari INBE, a government official, compiled this book in 807.
123040. Hironari in later life
123041. Hironari's previous career is unknown.
123042. Hironari, who was on the other vessel, had a narrow escape, and in August 739, managed to arrive at Dewa Province; in November 739, he entered the capital of Nara with the Bokkai envoys including the vice-ambassador 已珎蒙.
123043. Hirono Station, Aino Station, Aimoto Station, Furuichi Station and Sasayama Station (currently Sasayamaguchi Station) began operating.
123044. Hirono seemed to be a real warrior with a martial art talent inherited from his father, Tamuramaro.
123045. Hirono was sent to block the checking station in Omi Province and Tamuramaro was assigned to attack Retired Emperor Heizei through Minodo-street.
123046. Hirono's tomb is in Sakanoue park in Hirano, which is not the original one, but one that was built later.
123047. Hironobu HIROTSU
123048. Hironobu HIROTSU (1819 - 1883) was a Japanese diplomat.
123049. Hironobu KACHO of the Fushiminomiya family (Hironobu KACHO, December 7, 1926)
123050. Hironobu was the father of the writer Ryuro HIROTSU and the grandfather of Kazuo HIROTSU, also a novelist.
123051. Hironobu's former name was Shunzo.
123052. Hironori NAITO
123053. Hironori NAITO was a busho (Japanese military commander) lived in the late Muromachi Period
123054. Hironori NAITO who served Masahiro OUCHI, and Okimori NAITO who served Yoshioki OUCHI and Yoshitaka OUCHI were prominent figures.
123055. Hironori OKASUGA (大春日弘範)
123056. Hironori sorted out the difficult situation by executing Nobuyori on the spot.
123057. Hironori was also active as a man of literature, which is shown in a document that he had contact with Sogi, one of the most prominent Renga (Japanese collaborative poetry) poets in those days.
123058. Hironori's daughter who married to Yoshioki gave birth to Yoshioki's son, Kidomaru (later, Yoshitaka OUCHI).
123059. Hironori's elder brother Takemori also participated in the rebellion to support Noriyuki OUCHI.
123060. Hiroo SASSA
123061. Hiroo, gifted with academic ability from an early age, was called a prodigy, and ascended Mt. Hiei at the age of 15 and joined the first Tendai-zasu (head priest of the Tendai sect).
123062. Hiroomi KAWAI (A Karo officer of the Sakai family in the Himeji domain. He reformed the administration of the Himeji domain government, successfully completing payment of all domain debts.)
123063. Hirosada (Tosada) ODA
123064. Hirosada SEIKANJI
123065. Hirosada YAMAGUCHI, the child Munenage left behind, carried out his father's last wish and entered Osaka-jo Castle.
123066. Hirosaki City (Aomori Prefecture): Important Preservation District for Groups of Historic Buildings
123067. Hirosaki City, Aomori Prefecture
123068. Hirosaki Domain
123069. Hirosaki Domain: 10 thousand goku of the shotenroku was provided (100 thousand goku).
123070. Hirosaki Domain: Hirosaki-jo Castle
123071. Hirosaki Nebuta (the nighttime festival in Hirosaki) (Hirosaki City, Aomori Prefecture)
123072. Hirosaki Neputa night festival (January 28, 1980; Hirosaki City; Hirosaki Neputa Hozonkai [Hirosaki Neputa Preservation Association])
123073. Hirosaki Women's Japanese and Western Sewing Normal School Course (1928), Hirosaki Women's Japanese and Western Sewing Higher Normal School Course (1933) => Tohoku Women's College
123074. Hirosaki-Jo Castle
123075. Hirosaki-jo Castle
123076. Hirosaki-jo Castle keep (Gosankai Yagura)
123077. Hirosaki-jo Castle was built by Tamenobu and Nobuhira TSUGARU
123078. Hirosakidoboko (a kind of halberd made of bronze)
123079. Hirosato ZUSHO (A Karo officer in the Satsuma domain. He reformed the administration of the Satsuma domain government.)
123080. Hirosawa Ground (Hirosawa, Ukyo-ku, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture)
123081. Hirosawa no tsubone
123082. Hirosawa no tsubone (1572 - 1637) was a daughter of Tsunemasa NAGOYA who was the lord of Kakizoe-jo Castle in Hizen Province, and one of the Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI's concubines.
123083. Hirosawa, who had favored a more lenient treatment policy, resigned his position on February 12th; the replacements for Hirosawa were Takamori SAIGO (Satsuma), and Michiaki HAYASHI (Uwajima), and they were appointed to this office on February 15th.
123084. Hirosawa-ryu
123085. Hirosawa-ryu and Ono-ryu (Yataku Juni-ryu)
123086. Hirose Kasuri
123087. Hirose-dono
123088. Hirose-no-ohoimi-no-matsuri Festival
123089. Hiroshi FUJIWARA is known as a trend setter.
123090. Hiroshi FURUTA expressed his opinion that the reason why the army in the Showa period became an organization that lost its sense of reality was the commitment to Confucianism, especially the commitment to Neo-Confucianism.
123091. Hiroshi Fujioka saw this and named this hard metal sword "Real Zantetsu-ken (sword cutting steel)."
123092. Hiroshi INAGAKI
123093. Hiroshi INAGAKI (December 30, 1905 - May 21, 1980) was a Japanese film director.
123094. Hiroshi INAGAKI was the director, and Toshiro MIFUNE acted the main character.
123095. Hiroshi KAINOSHO, director of JIM Co.
123096. Hiroshi KAMEI (Otani faction of Shin sect, a former editing committee member of "Doho Shimbun") 'Wisdom of Sayings by Buddha' (published as the "Book on why that sort of lifestyle doesn't work" by Kohzansha)
123097. Hiroshi KOZEN 'Chinese Character Buddhism Idle Pilgrimage'
123098. Hiroshi NAKAI (Oshu) named the building Rokumei (a Deer Cry) citing a verse, 'Rokumei no Uta' (the Deer Cry Verse), in Shi Jing (the Book of Songs).
123099. Hiroshi OKUDA
123100. Hiroshi SHIMAZAKI
123101. Hiroshi TAKAHASHI
123102. Hiroshi TAKAHASHI (1932 -) is a Noh actor of the Konparu school of shite-kata (lead actors).
123103. Hiroshi TAMAOKI acknowledged in 'Hall of Masters on the Radio' that he was also a collector of the rakugo storage media.
123104. Hiroshi YAMAKAWA
123105. Hiroshi YAMAKAWA (December 4, 1845 - February 4, 1898) was a feudal retainer of the Aizu clan and a Daisanji (second to a governor) of the Tonami domain from the end of Edo Period to Meiji Period.
123106. Hiroshi YAMAKAWA seems to have been considering Seinan War was for the sake of restoring impaired reputation of Aizu Domain, so he left a waka (Japanese poetry) saying, "People in Satsuma, make sure the edge of sword the strong warrior from east holding with is sharp or dull."
123107. Hiroshi YAMAKAWA, Lieutenant Colonel
123108. Hiroshi YAMAUCHI, president of the foundation and executive adviser to Nintendo, personally bore the construction costs, and Shigeru MIYAMOTO, executive director of Nintendo, runs it with technological support from Nintendo.
123109. Hiroshi' was Kaimyo (changed name) after the Meiji Period.
123110. Hiroshige Blue
123111. Hiroshige Blue is considered to have had a great influence on impressionists and Art Nouveau artists originated in late 19th century France and was one of the factors that had led to the prevalence of Japonism then.
123112. Hiroshige Museum of Art (Tendo City, Yamagata Prefecture)
123113. Hiroshige Museum of Art, Ena (Ena City, Gifu Prefecture)
123114. Hiroshige OUCHI
123115. Hiroshige OUCHI (year of birth unknown - 1401) was a general who lived during the early Muromachi period.
123116. Hiroshige OUCHI, his younger brother, asserted that he obey Yoshimitsu's will and go to Kyoto.
123117. Hiroshige UTAGAWA
123118. Hiroshige UTAGAWA (1797 - October 12, 1858) was an Ukiyoe artist.
123119. Hiroshige UTAGAWA - Meisho Edo Hyakkei (One hundred good scenery in Edo), The Plum Orchard at Kameido (1857), Lots of fish, and yellow tail and balloon fish.
123120. Hiroshige UTAGAWA produced "Ohmi Hakkei" (the eight sceneries of Ohmi) woodcut prints, while "Seta no Sekisho" (the sunset scenery of Seta) is one of those eight sceneries depicting this bridge as a major subject of the scenery near Seta.
123121. Hiroshige UTAGAWA's "Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido Road"
123122. Hiroshige UTAGAWA: "Tokaido Gojusan-tsugi" (53 stages on the Tokai-do Road)
123123. Hiroshige the fourth was Kiichiro KIKUCHI, whose succession of the name was decided by a consultation between Otatsu, wife of Hiroshige the third and Seifu SHIMIZU.
123124. Hiroshige the third was Shigemasa (1845 - 1894) who was one of disciples and commonly called Torakichi GOTO.
123125. Hiroshige was born as a son of Genemon ANDO, a lower-ranking samurai in Edo and an officer of the Yayosu Riverbank Fire Station.
123126. Hiroshige, his younger brother, proposed that they fortify their castles and hold their ground, defending Izumi and Kii Provinces.
123127. Hiroshige, together with shogunal reinforcements, attacked and drove Morimi away, but in 1401 Morimi raised a new army in Kyushu and made another attempt to win back the Ouchi lands, and after several battles between them, Morimi destroyed Hiroshige at Sakariyama Castle (in modern-day Chufu ward of the city of Shimonoseki).
123128. Hiroshige, who was reinforcing the east side of the city and fighting against the armies of the Imagawa and Isshiki clans, also found his own soldiers' numbers dwindling, and deciding that he had fought as long as he could, he tried to kill himself.
123129. Hiroshiki, makanai-gashira, and Kanjo-Ginmi-aratame yaku were selected among the competent hatamoto with small stipend.
123130. Hiroshikimuki
123131. Hiroshikimuki was an entrance of O-oku.
123132. Hiroshima (band)
123133. Hiroshima (musical producer) Hiroshima (The Ratt Pakk)
123134. Hiroshima Branch, Matsubara-cho, Minami Ward, Hiroshima City; nineteen seats in total
123135. Hiroshima Buddhist altar
123136. Hiroshima Bus: partially introduced
123137. Hiroshima City (広島市) was named after taking the character 広 from Hiromoto 広元 who was the ancestor of the Mori clan, when Hiromoto's descendant, Terumoto MORI performed a ritual of spading the ground of the newly built Hiroshima-jo castle in 1589 (various theories as to this).
123138. Hiroshima City, Hiroshima Prefecture
123139. Hiroshima Daytime Express Kyoto-go/Hiroshima Dream Kyoto-go (Chugoku JR Bus/Nishinihon JR Bus)
123140. Hiroshima Domain: Hiroshima-jo Castle andBingo-no-kuni Mihara-jo Castle
123141. Hiroshima Dream Kyoto-go (a night bus that is operated by West Japan JR Bus Company and Chugoku JR Bus)
123142. Hiroshima Dream Kyoto-go stopped for passengers to take a rest at Shiratori Rest Area on the down route.
123143. Hiroshima Electric Railway (tramline): partially introduced
123144. Hiroshima Electric Railway: Hiroshima Electric Railway Hakushima Line (tramline) (introduced on March 1, 2008).
123145. Hiroshima Higher Normal School (1902-)
123146. Hiroshima Higher Normal School (1902-): After the promotion to Hiroshima University of Arts and Sciences (old-system) (1929-), it was established as an annex to this university.
123147. Hiroshima Kotsu: partially introduced
123148. Hiroshima Normal School (the faculty of education of Hiroshima University)
123149. Hiroshima Prefecture
123150. Hiroshima Prefecture, Tottori Prefecture, Shimane Prefecture, Hojo Prefecture, Jinzan Prefecture, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Hamada Prefecture
123151. Hiroshima Prefecture, Tottori Prefecture, Shimane Prefecture, Hojo Prefecture, Oda Prefecture, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Hamada Prefecture, Ehime Prefecture
123152. Hiroshima Prefecture: 'Miyoshi Wine' (Miyoshi City)
123153. Hiroshima Rapid Transit (Astramline): scheduled to be introduced in spring 2009.
123154. Hiroshima School of Foreign Language (1874)
123155. Hiroshima Shinden domain of Hiroshima Domain, Aki Province - the Asano clan
123156. Hiroshima Toji
123157. Hiroshima Women's Higher Normal School (1945-)
123158. Hiroshima Youth Normal School (the faculty of education of Hiroshima University)
123159. Hiroshima prefecture was the original area producing vinegar and they could apply the technique to the production of the sauce, which, they think, led to the prosperity of the sauce manufacturers and played a role for the spread of okonomiyaki.
123160. Hiroshima temporary teacher training school, Hiroshima University of Literature and Science (1941-1948)
123161. Hiroshima was the west terminal of the railway at the time and was the closest to the Chinese continent.
123162. Hiroshima, Miyajima and Iwakuni district sightseeing area: 'Project for developing an international tourism zone to travel around "Hiroshima, Miyajima and Iwakuni of Three Arrows"'
123163. Hiroshima-Eki-Bento Co., Ltd. has a business record that it supplied 48,000 box lunches in a past event.
123164. Hiroshima-jo Castle large keep
123165. Hiroshimafu-okonomiyaki (Hiroshima-style savory pancake with various ingredients)
123166. Hiroshimafu-okonomiyaki which can be stored for quite a while as a souvenir is sold at JR Matsuyama Station or Matsuyama Kanko Port which is the departure and arrival port for the hydrofoil for Hiroshima Prefecture (currently called Super Jet) and the ferries.
123167. Hiroshimana
123168. Hirosode or also referred to as Oosode
123169. Hirosue ISHIKAWA
123170. Hirosue ISHIKAWA (year of birth unknown - March 30, 1248) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the early Kamakura period.
123171. Hirosue SAIONJI
123172. Hirosue SAIONJI (January 23, 1787 ? March 18, 1856) was Kugo (a Court Noble) in the late Edo period.
123173. Hirosue was born the third son of Harutaka NIJO; The lord Yoshisue SAIONJI adopted him from the Nijo family, because the lord's sons successively died at an early age; Consequently Hirosue became heir to the Saionji family.
123174. Hirosue, Mitsuyuki and Mitsumasa YABUKI met Yorotomo in Kamakura in 1197, and were ordered to lead a visit to Zenko-ji Temple.
123175. Hirota-jinja Shrine in Nishinomiya City, Hyogo Prefecture, which is the taisha (grand shrine) from which the geographical name Nishinomiya was derived, regards Amaterasu Omikami Aramitama as its main enshrined deity; but the written guarantee of origin in prewar times clearly indicated Seoritsu-hime as the main enshrined deity.
123176. Hirotada TSUMAKI
123177. Hirotake YOSHIOKA
123178. Hirotake YOSHIOKA (July 8, 1847 - September 12, 1932) was a Japanese diplomat and a Christian (minister of the Presbyterian Church).
123179. Hirotake ZUSHO: December 1877 -
123180. Hirotake's third son is Kiyoshi NOBUTOKI, a composer known for his musical piece 'Umiyukaba.'
123181. Hirotaro OTANI and former the seventh Tomoemon OTANI.
123182. Hiroteru MINAGAWA: 10,000-koku Minakawa Domain
123183. Hiroto IKEHARA
123184. Hiroto TADOKORO
123185. Hiroto TADOKORO (year of birth and death unknown) was a member of Mibu Roshi (masterless samurai group of Mibu) and also a member the Shinsengumi (a Tokugawa shogunate police force located in Kyoto).
123186. Hiroto TADOKORO: Deserted the group by June 1864?
123187. Hirotoji, the wife of Emperor Shomu, had one son and two daughters: Prince Asaka, Princess Inoe and Princess Fuwa.
123188. Hirotoki HOJO (the eldest son of Tametoki HOJO; the twentieth Shikken)
123189. Hirotoki was a grandchild of Tokimura and the sixth head of the legal office in 1302, but when his grandfather Tokimura was killed right after the Kagen Disturbance, he seems to have taken his grandfather's position and became Yoriai-shu.
123190. Hirotoyo SHIBAYAMA
123191. Hirotoyo SHIBAYAMA (March 30, 1674 to March 19, 1723) was a court noble (high court noble) in Edo period.
123192. Hirotoyo SHIBAYAMA (the second son of Suesuke YOTSUTSUJI who assumed the position of Sachujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards)) who assumed the position of Sangi (councilor) was his adopted son.
123193. Hirotsu notified the government of the Korea's 'Instructions' which was reportedly posted at the time.
123194. Hirotsu started his career as a physician of the Kurume clan.
123195. Hirotsugu KAWAKATSU
123196. Hirotsugu KAWAKATSU (year of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
123197. Hirotsugu arrived at Onga-gun adjacent to Kiku-gun and sent up a rocket as a signal to summoned soldiers.
123198. Hirotsugu attempted to cross the river with rafts with Hayato in the van, but the government army defended by using large bows.
123199. Hirotsugu could not answer to this question, rode his horse and went away.
123200. Hirotsugu criticized politics and sent a memorial to the emperor to look for punishment of KIBI no Makibi and Genbo on September 28, 740.
123201. Hirotsugu did not follow the ordinance, and in 740, he, with his younger brother FUJIWARA no Tsunate, gathered and led his 10,000 or more troop members including the ones in Dazaifu and raised a revolt.
123202. Hirotsugu dismounted from his horse and said 'I do not oppose to any order of the Imperial Court. I just wish to punish two persons (KIBI no Makibi and Genbo) who disturb the Imperial Court. If I protest an order of the Imperial Court, the gods of heaven and earth will punish me.'
123203. Hirotsugu felt this demotion transfer and was greatly displeased.
123204. Hirotsugu on the horseback appeared and asked who were imperial messengers.
123205. Hirotsugu prayed and said 'I am a loyal subject. Divine spirit will not abandon me. God, stop wind and waves.', and threw ekirei (a bell needed for the exercise of imperial power) into the sea, but the wind and waves intensified further and he was pushed back to Chikano-shima Island.
123206. Hirotsugu went to Chikano-shima Island, Matsuura-gun, Hizen Province (the Goto Islands) by ship and tried to escape to Silla.
123207. Hirotsugu who was hidden in Chikano-shima Island was arrested by ABE no Kuromaro on November 20.
123208. Hirotsuna HINO was a low-ranking court noble in Kyoto and Kakushin-ni was the daughter of Shinran, the hereditary monshu (head of a Buddhist sect) and honshu (chief priest) of the Hongan-ji Temple (the largest school of the Jodo Shinshu sect of Buddhism).
123209. Hirotsuna KAWAKATSU
123210. Hirotsuna KAWAKATSU (1579 - Nov 3, 1661) was a military commander during the Azuchi-Momoyama period and subsequently, a retainer of the Shogun during the Edo period.
123211. Hirotsuna KUTSUKI
123212. Hirotsuna KUTSUKI (September 1835 - September 11, 1854) was a successor of the Fukuchiyama Domain in Tanba Province.
123213. Hirotsuna SASAKI
123214. Hirotsuna SASAKI (year of birth unknown - 1221) was a samurai between the end of Heian period and early Kamakura period.
123215. Hirotsuna did not involve in this incident, and he joined the army going to the Battle of Oshu.
123216. Hirotsuna fought with the Imperial army as a saimen no bushi and he destroyed Mitsusue IGA, who lived in Takatsuji KYOGOKU's mansion, and he was given that mansion.
123217. Hirotsune KAZUSA
123218. Hirotsune KAZUSA was a busho who lived during the end of the Heian period.
123219. Hirotsune KIKKAWA
123220. Hirotsune also had a relationship by marriage with the Satake clan and proposed a meeting to Yoshimasa SATAKE and Hideyoshi SATAKE; however, Hideyoshi SATAKE said that he could not come up immediately, and confined himself in the Kinsa-jo Castle.
123221. Hirotsune was a roto (retainer) of MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo who had his headquarters in Kamakura.
123222. Hiroura Fishing Port (Ibaragi Prefecture)
123223. Hiroya ONEDA
123224. Hiroya SAKAMOTO
123225. Hiroyasu WATANABE
123226. Hiroyo originally served in the Imperial court as a monjosho (student of literary studies in the Imperial University), but in 785 he was imprisoned for his alleged involvement in a certain incident.
123227. Hiroyo transferred his base to Yamaguchi (Yamaguchi Prefecture) and submitted to the shogunate in 1363.
123228. Hiroyuki INAGAKI
123229. Hiroyuki KODAMA (YUDO Enpo-daifu Hiroyuki) was the second of the head family of the Kodama Party which was one of the Musashi-shichito Parties.
123230. Hiroyuki MURAKAMI
123231. Hiroyuki OUCHI's son, Hiroyo OUCHI fought against Nagato no kuni Shugo (provincial constable of Nagato Province), Koto clan and conquered the base, Shimofuri-jo Castle in 1358, and drove the Koto clan out to Kyushu.
123232. Hiru tokeba tokenahe himono wagasenani aiyorutokamo yorutokeyasuke (比流等家波 等家奈敝比毛乃 和賀西奈尓 阿比与流等可毛 欲流等家也須家)
123233. Hiru tokeba tokenahe himono wagasenani aiyorutokamo yorutokeyasuke(昼解けば 解けなへ紐の 我が背(せ)なに 相寄るとかも 夜解けやすけ) (Volume 14, 3483)
123234. Hirukko Onokichi, Otami・・・・・・・・・Kikunosuke ONOE
123235. Hiruko
123236. Hiruko (Ohirukomuchi no Mikoto, Hiruko no Kami, Hiruko no Mikoto) is a god that appears in Japanese mythology.
123237. Hiruko and Awashima are not counted as children of Izanagi and Izanami.
123238. Hiruko began to be associated with and identified as equal to Ebisu.
123239. Hiruko was put on a boat of reeds and carried offshore from Onogoro Island.
123240. Hirume, Yudachi, Asakura, Sonokoma (Some suggest that 'Senzai' is included.)
123241. Hiruzen Plateau (Maniwa City, Okayama Prefecture)
123242. Hiruzen soba (the buckwheat noodles of Hiruzen plateau of Maniwa City)
123243. His "Basho okina ekotoba den" (picture scrolls of the biography of Basho the Elder) is recognized as the serious biography of Basho.
123244. His "Palace Journal" diary remains.
123245. His "Shukyo Tetsugaku Gaikotsu," published in August 1892, became well-known after being translated into English at the World Parliament of Religions held in Chicago in September 1893.
123246. His "go" (pseudonym) was 'Tokujoji.'
123247. His "kabane" name, a hereditary title which describes his family's relationship with the central government, was "Muraji."
123248. His 'Interpretation of Taketori Monogatari' became popular at his time, and still remains as 'required reading' among scholars interested in Japanese classics.
123249. His 'kabane'(the title of a chieftain of a clan) was Omi.
123250. His (Chinese-style) courtesy name was Kohyo, and he took the second name Jiyutei.
123251. His (eldest) son was Masakiyo ABE.
123252. His (first) son was Mitsuyasu WAKEBE.
123253. His (natural) father was Emperor Goyosei.
123254. His (natural) mother was Chuwamonin Sakiko KONOE.
123255. His (real) name was 'Tadateru.'
123256. His (real) surname was 'FUJIWARA.'
123257. His 10,000 koku was confiscated.
123258. His 117 poems were selected for "Senzai Wakashu" (Collection of Japanese Poetry of a Thousand Years) and other successive Chokusen Wakashu (anthology of Japanese poetry compiled by Imperial command).
123259. His 1926 film "Kurutta Ichipeiji" (A Page of Madness) was screened worldwide with sound in 1982, and achieved major success.
123260. His 2 concubines were Saku, daughter of Magobee TASHIRO (mother of 1st son: Kataharu; 2nd son: Takeo; 5th son: Hideo; 7th son: Morio), and Naka, daughter of Genbee KAWAMURA (mother of 1st daughter: Haruna; 2nd daughter; 3rd and 4th sons; 6th son: Tsuneo).
123261. His 69 Japanese poems were selected to be included in the "Chokusenshu" (anthology of Japanese poems collected by Imperial command), and one of his poems was also selected to be a part of "Shin Hyakunin-Isshu" (New Anthology of One Hundred Japanese Poems by One Hundred Poets).
123262. His 7th-born son, Suguru OSAKO (Army War College 〔Japan〕 in the 31st Class, Colonel of the Army)
123263. His Achievements
123264. His Akazonae (red arms), which he organized himself, are especially famous as some of the best elite troops among Sengoku (warring provinces).
123265. His Azana (Chinese courtesy name which was, historically, the name formerly given to adult Chinese men, used in place of their given name in formal situations; scholars and the literati of Japan adopted this custom of courtesy name) was Heikei.
123266. His Azana (Chinese courtesy name) was Renpu.
123267. His Azana (a courtesy name) was Musashi.
123268. His Azana (a popular name) is 右生.
123269. His Azana (a popular name) was Rena.
123270. His Azana (adult male's nickname) was Kaisen.
123271. His Azana (adult males nickname) was Chutatsu.
123272. His Azana (alias) was Sahei.
123273. His Azana (courtesy name used by the scholars and the literati of Japan to lend an academic, cultured feel to the name) is Koei and Tanin is his Go (second name or alias), but, in addition to that, he has other Gos as Ogu, Usen, Ryokusetushooku.
123274. His Azana (popular name) was Kyoei.
123275. His Azana (popular name) was Taigu and his Go (pen name) was Tokuzuan.
123276. His Azana (popular name) was Yoriyuki.
123277. His Azana was Miyoshi (三善) and he called himself Junsuke (順輔), Fusakichi (普磋吉) and Sukedayu as common names.
123278. His Birth
123279. His Books
123280. His Buddhist mortuary tablet in the Ryotan-ji Temple in Iwakura City says Toshinobu died in February 26, 1517, but "Bukoyawa" says that he died in the Battle of Funada in 1495.
123281. His Buddhist mortuary tablet still exists.
123282. His Buddhist name Gofudaraku-in derived from his father's Buddhist name Fudaraku-in.
123283. His Buddhist name after becoming a priest was Shoren.
123284. His Buddhist name during this probation period was Yuzan.
123285. His Buddhist name is Hounsai.
123286. His Buddhist name is Kakujuinden Hozanseiran Daikoji.
123287. His Buddhist name was 'Dojun.'
123288. His Buddhist name was 'Shinzei.'
123289. His Buddhist name was '国泰裕松院殿霊山俊龍大居士'.
123290. His Buddhist name was '止静心院殿寂源澄覚.'
123291. His Buddhist name was Anyoji-Taiun.
123292. His Buddhist name was Bojo Dainagon (Major Counselor).
123293. His Buddhist name was Chokoji-Doon.
123294. His Buddhist name was Cloistered Imperial Prince Soncho.
123295. His Buddhist name was Doju and his go (pen name) was Fuhaku.
123296. His Buddhist name was Dokin.
123297. His Buddhist name was Dokugan Kyokai or Takabayashi Kyokai.
123298. His Buddhist name was Eizon.
123299. His Buddhist name was Gojaku.
123300. His Buddhist name was Gyojinbo (堯仁坊).
123301. His Buddhist name was Hokaku.
123302. His Buddhist name was Issai.
123303. His Buddhist name was Jakucho, and with his priest brothers Jakunen and Jakuzen, they were called Ohara no sanjaku (three Jaku in Ohara) or Tokiwa no sanjaku.
123304. His Buddhist name was Jakusai.
123305. His Buddhist name was Jikusen-in-eigakushuyu-koji.
123306. His Buddhist name was Joren.
123307. His Buddhist name was Joshuin.
123308. His Buddhist name was Jukan.
123309. His Buddhist name was Kakue (written 覚恵).
123310. His Buddhist name was Kongogen.
123311. His Buddhist name was Kori.
123312. His Buddhist name was Nakamikado.
123313. His Buddhist name was Ninkei.
123314. His Buddhist name was Nyokaku.
123315. His Buddhist name was Renyasai.
123316. His Buddhist name was Ryokaku.
123317. His Buddhist name was Seiryu-in Juraku-in.
123318. His Buddhist name was Seisai.
123319. His Buddhist name was Shindogiyukoji.
123320. His Buddhist name was Shinpoin Shogan Josei.
123321. His Buddhist name was Shogaku.
123322. His Buddhist name was Shojutsu Sensei.
123323. His Buddhist name was Shoryuingesshogenkaku.
123324. His Buddhist name was Shukaku.
123325. His Buddhist name was Sogen, and it was later changed to Kakuku.
123326. His Buddhist name was Sojo.
123327. His Buddhist name was Sokujo-inden Zenkai-Sogo Daikoji (or Sokujo-inden Gassan-Domyo Daikoji).
123328. His Buddhist name was Sonrensha Choyo.
123329. His Buddhist name was Taiku.
123330. His Buddhist name was Toshosai (等象斎).
123331. His Buddhist name was Tsuchi.
123332. His Buddhist name was Tsunetoshi.
123333. His Buddhist name was Tsuneyasu.
123334. His Buddhist name was Tsunezane.
123335. His Buddhist name was originally Joun, and later it was changed to Jiun (possibly the name was chosen after the cherry blossoms that Saigyo loved).
123336. His Buddhist name was 三秀軒?翁宗竜居士.
123337. His Buddhist name was 宗秋.
123338. His Buddhist name when he became a priest was Joki.
123339. His Buddhist name: Nyojitsu
123340. His Buddhist names were Ichimu and Risai.
123341. His Buddhist names were Inkei and Inken.
123342. His Buddhist sermons known as Ryokei no Sechi were highly popular.
123343. His Career
123344. His Career as an Official
123345. His Carrer of Ranks and Titles
123346. His Character
123347. His Character and Anecdotes
123348. His Children
123349. His Chinese courtesy name (azana) was "Kakei."
123350. His Chinese name was Choko (Zhao Heng).
123351. His Chinese name was Zozaishibaibu.
123352. His Chinese poems are contained in "Bunka Shureishu" and "Keikokushu" with pseudonym 'No Minemori' that he adapted his name to the Tang style by making his surname one Chinese character.
123353. His Chinese poems were contained in Honcho Monzui (Anthology of waka poems and prose written in classical Chinese) and Wakan Roei Shu (Japanese and Chinese poems to sing), and his waka poems were contained in Shui Wakashu (Collection of Gleanings of Japanese Poems), all of which are still in existence.
123354. His Chinese poems were included in the 'Wakan Roeishu' (Collection of Sung Japanese and Chinese poems) and the 'Shinsen Roeishu' (New Selected Sung Poems), among other anthologies.
123355. His Chinese poetry was overly famous, but more than that, his way of living as a recluses brought a great influence on other Bunjin in later years.
123356. His Chinese poetry was placed in the third volume of "Gozando poetry" of Gozan KIKUCHI.
123357. His Chinese style name (courtesy name) was Shigyoku (子玉).
123358. His Chinese-style poems were included in a collection of Chinese verse "Kaifuso" (Fond Recollections of Poetry) and 78 waka (Japanese-style poems) were selected for the "Manyoshu" (Collection of Ten Thousand Leaves), most of which were written in the years after he became Dazai no sochi.
123359. His Chokushigo (a posthumous title given by the Imperial order) was Shokan kokushi, Enmyo Daishi.
123360. His Christian name is Jochin.
123361. His Christian name was Augustine.
123362. His Christian name was Bento.
123363. His Christian name was Consantino.
123364. His Christian name was Dario.
123365. His Christian name was Diego or Jacob.
123366. His Christian name was John (Joan).
123367. His Christian name was Peter.
123368. His Court Rank was Sanmi (Third Rank).
123369. His Court rank & title reached Shonii (Senor Second Rank) & Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
123370. His Court rank and title reached Junii (Junior Second Rank) and Sadaijin (Minister of the Left).
123371. His Court rank rose to "Jusanmi" (Junior Third Rank) in the end, and he held various positions, such as "Shuri no daibu" (Master of the Office of Palace Repairs), "Iyo no kuni no kami" (the governor of Iyo Province) and "Inaba no kuni no kami" (the governor of Inaba Province).
123372. His Daughter
123373. His Days as a Retainer of the Tahara Domain
123374. His Death Poem
123375. His Death according to several Materials
123376. His Densho were treated as secrets and many of them are owned by the Ochi-Kanze family, who are the blood descendants of Zeami, the Kanze head family, and the Konparu family through Zeami's son-in-low, Zenchiku.
123377. His Descendants
123378. His Dharma name (in Jodo Shinshu) was Gentaku (現澤).
123379. His Disciples
123380. His Dogo (pseudonym) was "Shokoku."
123381. His Downfall
123382. His Empress was Emperor Shomu's daughter, Imperial Princess Fuwa.
123383. His Empress was FUMIWARA no Yorimichi's daughter, FUJIWARA no Kanshi, but the Emperor died without having any children with her.
123384. His Empress was Haresuke KAJUJI's daughter, Haruko KAJUJI.
123385. His Empress was Princess Tashiraka, the granddaughter of Emperor Yuryaku, Princess of Emperor Ninken and the older (or younger) sister of Emperor Buretsu.
123386. His Empress was TAIRA no Kiyomori's daughter, TAIRA no Tokuko. (later called Kenreimon-in)
123387. His Empress was Yoshitada NIJO's daughter.
123388. His Empress was his aunt and Emperor Kanmu's Princess, Imperial Princess Ito.
123389. His End
123390. His False Articles
123391. His Families and Relatives
123392. His Family
123393. His Family Line and Relations with Japan
123394. His Family and Relatives
123395. His Family and Successors
123396. His Father Moroyoshi was soryo (heir) of Yamada clan but after his death the soryo title was transferred to his uncle Tokiyoshi YAMANA that gave him dissatisfaction.
123397. His Father was Masauji YAMANA and his mother was a daughter of Shigefusa UESUGI.
123398. His Final Days
123399. His Fujin Raijin-zu (Wind God and Thunder God Screens) and three other works are designated as National Treasures.
123400. His Gago (pseudonym) is Kiken.
123401. His Gago (pseudonym) was Chokoku.
123402. His Gago (pseudonym) was Guzan (愚山).
123403. His Gago (pseudonym) was Hyakusho-o.
123404. His Gago (pseudonym) was Ryusen.
123405. His Gago (pseudonym) was Seien.
123406. His Gago (pseudonym) was Umetsubo.
123407. His Gago (pseudonym) were Hakugyokuo and Fusuiken.
123408. His Go (a pseudonym or pen name) was Jicchiku and Azana (a name received upon reaching an adulthood) was Shiboku.
123409. His Go (byname) was Yumi.
123410. His Go (byname): Gofukoenin Sessho Dajodaijin
123411. His Go (pen name) was Dojin FUKKO.
123412. His Go (pen name) was Jibokushi.
123413. His Go (pen name) was Kanshitsu.
123414. His Go (pen name) was Osanobu Seisenin, Kaishinsai, and Gyokusen.
123415. His Go (pen name) was Tokabo 桃花房 (Tokabo 桃華坊).
123416. His Go (pseudonym) was Hoyo.
123417. His Go (pseudonym) was Kansho (咸章) and Hokuhen.
123418. His Go (second name) was Kenda.
123419. His Go was Shunkei.
123420. His Grave
123421. His Grave, Mausoleum, Shrines and Descendants
123422. His Haimyo (Kabuki actor's offstage name) was Baika.
123423. His Haimyo (a kabuki actor's offstage name which can be used officially and privately) was Tosshi SAWAMURA.
123424. His Haimyo (also known as Haimei) (the term originally refers to a pen name as a haiku poet, but it also refers to a kabuki actor's offstage name which can be used officially and privately) was Goshiki or Sancho.
123425. His Haimyo (also known as Haimei, the term originally refers to a pen name as a haiku poet, but it also refers to a kabuki actor's offstage name which can be used officially and privately) was Sonoe.
123426. His Haimyo (as known as Haimei, the term originally refers to a pen name as a haiku poet, but it also refers to a kabuki actor's offstage name which can be used officially and privately) was Senjaku.
123427. His Haimyo (kabuki actor's offstage name which can be used officially and privately) was 如考 or 如皐 (both pronounced 'Joko'), and his Gago (pen name) was Toen.
123428. His Haimyo (nickname) is Baigan, his family's theatrical name is Narikoma-ya, his Jomon (family crest) is gionmori (the emblem of the family), and his Kaemon (alternate personal crest) is ura-ume (reversed plum flower).
123429. His Haimyo (offstage name of Kabuki actor) was Jusho.
123430. His Haimyo were Koga and Toki.
123431. His Heir, Hisatada OSAKO (Army War College 〔Japan〕 in the 23rd class, Colonel of the Army)
123432. His Hogo (Buddhist name) is Soko.
123433. His Hogo (Buddhist name) was Tanyusai, and Imina (a name not said out of respect while someone is alive) was Morinobu.
123434. His Hogo (a Buddhist name) is Hosho-in Kaku-san.
123435. His Hogo (posthumous Buddhist name): Nakayamain.
123436. His Hogo (posthumous Buddhist names) were Oenmanin Zenkaku (応円満院禅閣) and Oenmanin Shogaku(応円満院証岳).
123437. His Hogo is the Myoko-in Temple 索准覚翁.
123438. His Homyo (Buddhist name) was Josho.
123439. His Homyo (Buddhist name) was Motosada.
123440. His Homyo (Buddhist name) was Renku.
123441. His Homyo (Buddhist name): Ensho (圓證).
123442. His Homyo (Dharma Name) was Josho (常勝).
123443. His Homyo (Dharma Name) was Yuen.
123444. His Homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name used in Jodo Shinshu) was Senkyo.
123445. His Homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name) was 台徳院殿興蓮社徳譽入西大居士.
123446. His Homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was "Tenkei."
123447. His Homyo (posthumous honorary title) from Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism) was Shakugenjo.
123448. His Homyo (priest's name or posthumous Buddhist name) was Rensai.
123449. His Homyo or Dharma name was Jokaku.
123450. His Homyos (Dharma names) were Goku and Genkaku.
123451. His Ikai (Court rank) at that time was tsuidaiichi (the thirty-third grade of the forty-eight grades of transition cap rank in the cap rank and official rank systems).
123452. His Ikai (Court rank) was Ge-jugoinoge(Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
123453. His Ikai (Court rank) was Shosoige (the lowest court rank) at that time.
123454. His Ikai (Court rank) was the Ippon (First Order of an Imperial Prince) no Nakatsukasa-kyo (Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs).
123455. His Ikai (Court rank) was zoi shoichii (Senior First Rank, posthumously conferred).
123456. His Ikai (court rank) was tsuidaishi (the thirty-ninth grade of tsuidai rank for vassals of the forty-eight grades of cap rank, which corresponds to Juhachiinoge, Junior Eighth Rank, Lower Grade of Taiho Ritsuryo, Taiho Code) in 701.
123457. His Imina (original name) was Harumasa and later, Kaneyoshi.
123458. His Imina (personal name) is Mitsusuke.
123459. His Imina (personal name) is also written as 満正 (Mitsumasa).
123460. His Imina (personal name) was 'Shigeyoshi', Azana (name other than personal name) was 'Morisuke'.
123461. His Imina (personal name) was Joki.
123462. His Imina (personal name) was Kon (混).
123463. His Imina (personal name) was Tadakazu.
123464. His Imina (personal name) was also written as Shigemitsu (重光).
123465. His Imina, a personal name that is not spoken out of respect while the individual is alive, was Arina, and his Azana (or adult name) was Kasei.
123466. His Imperial Majesty returns to Chosei-den Hall.
123467. His Imperial Tomb is a round-shaped mound called "Tono-ono-misasagi" and situated within the Nyorin-ji Temple at Yoshinoyama, Yoshino Town, Yoshino District, Nara Prefecture.
123468. His Imperial mausoleum (Hikoitsuse no Mikoto's tomb) is located in Kamayama, Wakayama City, Wakayama Prefecture.
123469. His Imperial mausoleum is located in Shinaga, Kawauchi.
123470. His Imperial tumulus is located at Mure, Mure-cho, Takamatsu City, Kagawa Prefecture, and it is maintained by the Imperial Household Agency.
123471. His In (seal) was inscribed with "Kogenmeiryu" (江源明流).
123472. His Influence on Internal Army Politics
123473. His Ingo (a name given to a Buddhist priest) was Shingyoin.
123474. His Ingo (a title given to a Buddhist) was 'Shogonkoin.'
123475. His Ingo (a title given to a Buddhist) was Mugekoin.
123476. His Ingo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Shinryokuin.
123477. His Ingo (posthumous honorary title presented in recognition of services to a temple) was Kojuin.
123478. His Inpu (compilation of seal marks) includes "水竹丹篆."
123479. His Inpu included "Seichi Inpu" and "Hakusetsukado Inpu."
123480. His Inpu includes "Renkinshu Inpu" (1753).
123481. His Japanese name is unknown.
123482. His Japanese poems were collected even within 'Fuga Wakashu' (Collection of Japanese Poetry of Elegance, 17th imperial anthology), one of the chokusen wakashu (poems collected by emperors).
123483. His Japanese-style posthumous name is Amanonunaharaoki no mahito no sumeramikoto.
123484. His Japanese-style posthumous name is Yamato neko amatsu mishirushi toyosato no mikoto.
123485. His Japanese-style posthumous name was Ameyorozutoyohi no Sumeramikoto.
123486. His Japanese-style posthumous name was Mimatsuhikokaeshine no Sumeramikoto, written as 観松彦香殖稲尊 or 御真津日子訶恵志泥命 (Kojiki).
123487. His Japanese-style posthumous name was Shiraka no Takehirokuni oshiwaka yamato neko no Sumeramikoto (emperor), and alternatively, Shiraga oyamato neko no Mikoto, according to "Kojiki" (literally, The Records of Ancient Matters).
123488. His Japanese-style posthumous name was Wakatarashihiko no mikoto or Wakatarashihiko no sumera mikoto (in Kojiki).
123489. His Japanese-style posthumous name was shown as Hirokumioshitakekanahi no Mikoto in "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters), and as Hirokunioshitakekanahi no Sumeramikoto in "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan).
123490. His Japanese-style posthumous name was 渟中倉太珠敷尊 (Nunakura no Futotamashiki no Mikoto), and according to" Kojiki (The Records of Ancient Matters)," it was also written as 沼名倉太珠敷命 (Nunakura no Futotamashiki no Mikoto).
123491. His Jomon (family crest) is Kyoya Musubi and his Kaemon (alternate personal crest) is Mukai Suzume.
123492. His Jomon (family crest) was Mimasu, and his kaemon (alternate personal crest) was Gyoyobotan.
123493. His Jomon (family crest) was double fans with a pair of oak leaves.
123494. His Jomon (family crest) was gionmori (the emblem of the Narikoma-ya Kabuki family) and kaemon (alternate personal crest) was ura-ume (reversed plum flower).
123495. His Junbo, who was given the same rank as the Emperor's birth mother, was his older half-sister, Princess Teishi.(Iku ho monin)
123496. His Juryomei (a honorary name privately given by a lord) was Emonfu (literally means a headquarter of the Outer Palace Guards).
123497. His Kabane (family name) was Omi.
123498. His Kabane (hereditary title) is Atai.
123499. His Kabane (hereditary title) is Muraji.
123500. His Kabane (hereditary title) is Obito.
123501. His Kabane (hereditary title) was Atai, then Muraji, and after that Imiki.
123502. His Kabane (hereditary title) was Atai.
123503. His Kabane (hereditary title) was Kimi, later Ason.
123504. His Kabane (hereditary title) was Kimi.
123505. His Kabane (hereditary title) was Muraji.
123506. His Kabane (hereditary title) was Obito, then Muraji, and after that Sukune.
123507. His Kabane (hereditary title) was Omi.
123508. His Kabane (surname) was Atae.
123509. His Kaimyo (Buddhist posthumous name) was 貞献院殿文穆思斎大居士.
123510. His Kaimyo (posthumous Bhuddist name) was 永泰院殿桂巌常久大居士.
123511. His Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) given by Sensho-ji Temple is Kenkoinjinyomeido-koji.
123512. His Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) is Sokyo.
123513. His Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) is 晏翁海公大禅安門.
123514. His Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Eikoin Soshu Ikkan Daikoji 英光院操守一貫大居士.
123515. His Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Gennoin Myoyo Kikuo Koji (玄能院妙謡菊生居士).
123516. His Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Jion Okuyama or Nena Shonin.
123517. His Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Ryoun Shoyo Daizenjomon (涼雲松誉大禅定門).
123518. His Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Shosai.
123519. His Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Taitokuinden Jinchigijyouseien Daikoji.
123520. His Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Teikanin Kenhonjoho Kasetsu Koji.
123521. His Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Yusei.
123522. His Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist names) is 法性院機山信玄.
123523. His Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist names) was Dairyu-in den Ichigenshin Kodai Zenteimon.
123524. His Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist names) was Koshoinden unyodansosawa daizenjomon.
123525. His Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist names) was 南宗院画禅直逸居士.
123526. His Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist names) was 應観法性居
123527. His Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist names) was 称樹院壇誉蔵六大徳.
123528. His Kakan (crowning of a young man at a genpuku ceremony) was performed by FUJIWARA no Tadanobu, and he was presented with a horse from FUJIWARA no Michinaga for his celebration.
123529. His Kamon (family crest) was 'Maru ni Kikyo' (Chinese bellflower in a circle).
123530. His Kamon (family crest) was 'The Chinese bellflower with a circle.'
123531. His Karoku (hereditary stipend) was 183 koku of crop yield.
123532. His Karoku (hereditary stipend) was 200 koku.
123533. His Karoku (hereditary stipend) was worth 1300 koku.
123534. His Kifu (record of a game of shogi) of Shogi (Japanese Chess) has been preserved, which indicates that his level is estimated on the same level as the present amateur high-ranking shogi player (assuming that the Kifu recorded the games played by the real ability of Ieharu TOKUGAWA himself).
123535. His Kokudaka (a system for determining land value for tribute purposes in the Edo period) was 5,000 koku.
123536. His Kumadori (uniquely exaggerated makeup, drawing lines) is called "Kugeare," done in blue shades.
123537. His Last Days
123538. His Last Tanka (Japanese Poem)
123539. His Last Years
123540. His Late Years
123541. His Later Years
123542. His Life
123543. His Literary Works
123544. His Literary works
123545. His Main Works
123546. His Main Written Works (most are currently out of print)
123547. His Major Works
123548. His Mausoleum is Fushimi Shorinin no Misasagi (the Fushimi Shorinin Mausoleum).
123549. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is at Mihoto on Mt. Unebi (Kashihara City, Nara Prefecture).
123550. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is at Mozu (Sakai City Osaka Prefecture).
123551. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is at Mozu in Mimihara (Sakai City, Osaka Prefecture)
123552. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is at Mozuno.
123553. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is at Nagae at Ega in Kawachi Province (Minamikawachi-gun, Osaka Prefecture).
123554. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is at Nagae, Ega, in Kawachi Province (Minamikawachi-gun, Osaka Prefecture).
123555. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is at Shinaga in Sendai (Minamikawachi-Gun, Osaka Prefecture).
123556. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is at Takawashi in Tajihi in Kawachi Province (Minamikawachi-gun, Osaka Prefecture).
123557. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is at Takaya-mura, Furuchi, Kawachi province (Minamikawachi-gun, Osaka Prefecture).
123558. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is at Tatanami in Saki (Ikoma-gun, Nara Prefecture).
123559. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is at ai in Mishima (Mishima-gun, Osaka Prefecture).
123560. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is in Kataoka no Umasaka (Kita Kazuraki-gun, Nara Prefecture).
123561. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is in Mitachino in Sugahara (Nara City).
123562. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is on Kashi ridge in the northern part of Mt. Unebi (Kashihara City, Nara Prefecture).
123563. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is on a hill at the curve of the Yamanobe path (Shiki-gun, Nara Prefecture).
123564. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is on the Mt. Hakata in Wakigami (Minami Kazuraki-gun, Nara Prefecture).
123565. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is on the hill in Tsurugi no Ike (Takaichi-gun, Nara Prefecture).
123566. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is on the hill of Fushimi in Sugawara (Ikoma-gun, Nara Prefecture).
123567. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is on the hill of Ihatsuki in Kataoka (Kitakatsuragi-gun, Nara Prefecture).
123568. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is on the hill of Kataoka no iwatsuki.
123569. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is on the hill of Mofushi at Ega in Kafuchi (Minamikawachi-gun, Osaka Prefecture).
123570. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is on the hill of Tamade (Minami Kazuraki-gun, Nara Prefecture).
123571. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is on the hill of Tsukida (Takaichi-gun, Nara Prefecture).
123572. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is on the path of Yamanobe (Shiki-gun, Nara Prefecture).
123573. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is on the slope of Izakawa (Ikoma-gun, Nara Prefecture).
123574. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) is over the valley of Manago at Mt. Unebi (Kashihara City, Nara Prefecture).
123575. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) was made.
123576. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) was on the hill of Kurahashi (Shiki-gun, Nara Prefecture).
123577. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) was originally at Ikenoue in Ihare, and later, it was transferred to the Misasagi in Shinaga (Shiki-gun, Nara Prefecture).
123578. His Misasagi (Imperial mausoleum) was originally on the hill of Ono, and later it was transferred to the Misasagi in Shinaga (Uda-gun, Nara Prefecture).
123579. His Missionary Work
123580. His Mitsuhide in 'Ukejo' (a shortened title of the play) is terrifying'
123581. His Miya go title was changed to Komatsu no Miya in 1881, after the old name of the Ninna-ji Temple area, Komatsugo.
123582. His Miyasudokoro (Lady of the Bedchamber) was FUJIWARA no Shushi (Yaokimi), a daughter of Chancellor Motohiro KONOE.
123583. His Miyasudokoro (lady of the bedchamber) was Shigeari NIWATA's daughter, MINAMOTO no Mitsuko.
123584. His Miyasudokoro (wife) was Emperor Nakamikado's fifth Princess, Imperial Prince Fusako.
123585. His Miyasundokoro (Lady of the Bedchamber) was FUJIWARA no Inshi, a daughter of Uchisaki KONOE, a chief advisor to the Emperor.
123586. His Miyasundokoro (a consort of the imperial Prince) was Saneharu SANJO's (the Seiga family) daughter, FUJIWARA no Haruko (Nishi no Onkata).
123587. His Monjin Students Sachio ITO, Takashi NAGATSUKA, Fumoto OKA and others continued the trend set by Shiki by forming an association called the "Negishi Tanka Society" which evolved later into the Araragi School (Araragi School of Tanka poetry).
123588. His Mother was Kinhira SAIONJI's daughter, Neishi (Yasuko) SAIONJI.
123589. His Nanori (announcement of one's name) is the combination of 'Tsuna' of Ujitsuna and 'Shige' of Masashige KUSHIMA.
123590. His Origin
123591. His Oshirushi (signature mark used by members of the Imperial Family to mark their belongings) is Ei (another name of paulownia).
123592. His Personality and Anecdotes
123593. His Place of Origin
123594. His Playing Style
123595. His Poem
123596. His Princes and Princesses are Kuni no Miya Prince Asa akira, Kunihisa KUNI, (demoted from nobility to subject in 1923), Jigo HIGASHIFUSHIMI (demoted from nobility to subject in 1931), the Empress Kojun, Nobuko SANJONISHI (married to Kinosa SANJONISHI), Satoko OTANI. (married to Kocho OTANI).
123597. His Princes and Proncesses are Imperial Prince Kyogokunomiya Kinhito, priestly Imperial Prince Chioninnomiya Sonpo, priestly Imperial Prince Ichijoinnomiya Sonei, Princess Toyoko (Yoriyuki ARIMA's Empress).
123598. His Princes, Prince Okimoto made demotion from nobility to subject in 880, Prince Okinori and Prince Okisuke did the same after receiving surnames of the Minamoto clan Asomi in 882.
123599. His Raku tea bowl is one of his most well-known works of pottery, and his decorative designed case for ink brush and stone is his most famous pieces of lacquer ware.
123600. His Reign
123601. His Representative Books
123602. His Representative Works
123603. His Representative Works (those that could be visited)
123604. His Reputation
123605. His Reputation After His Death
123606. His Research and Achievements
123607. His Rivals
123608. His Seishitsu (legal wife) was Koho, a daughter of Tadaoki HOSOKAWA.
123609. His Shi (posthumous name) was "Ogenin."
123610. His Shinseki (original handwritings) include the following:
123611. His Shinto deity title subsequently changed to Shinonome Daimyojin.
123612. His Sokui no rei was held in 1521, 22 years after the accession, with financial support mainly from the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
123613. His Style of Work
123614. His Supposed Masterpieces
123615. His Tang name was Kasei.
123616. His Tanka (31 syllables' poem) is included in "Manyoshu" (Collection of Ten Thousand Leaves).
123617. His Tenkoku works were decorative.
123618. His Tenure as the Shogun
123619. His Thought
123620. His Translation Works
123621. His Tsuigo, Kameyamain came from the name of his Palace, Kameyama mansion.
123622. His Uijin (first battle) was the Battle of Sekigahara.
123623. His Upbringing
123624. His Upbringing and the Strife among the Taira Clan
123625. His Utai (the chanting of a Noh text) also earned an established reputation, and after he had retired from shite (main role), he showed distinguished activity as a jigashira (the leader of the group reciters).
123626. His Views on Performing Arts
123627. His Wife and Children
123628. His Works
123629. His Works of Art
123630. His Writings
123631. His Yago (stage family name) was Narita-ya.
123632. His Years as a Retainer under the Oda Family
123633. His a posthumous Buddhist name was (如水軒峯室道標居士).
123634. His ability was highly estimated by Nobunaga and this paved the way to Kunimochi Daimyo (Daimyo having domain of a province).
123635. His ability was highly praised as represented by the comment, 'Doi for Takami or Takami for Doi?'
123636. His ability was valued by FUJIWARA no Mototsune and he married his daughter.
123637. His academic talents became well known when he was still young since he studied English at the Bansho shirabesho Institute when he was 13, and became a teacher at the Kaiseijo Institute when he was 16.
123638. His accomplishment was highly evaluated and he was designated as Living National Treasure.
123639. His accounts of Kabuki viewing from his childhood, "Ranpu no Moto nite" (Under the Lamp) is a valuable resource for learning about Kabuki in the Meiji period.
123640. His achievement as an herbalist
123641. His achievement in the Jinshin War
123642. His achievement in the Jinshin War.
123643. His achievement of restoring the authority of the shogun, although temporary, is worth appreciating.
123644. His achievements
123645. His achievements after that are unknown.
123646. His achievements are unknown.
123647. His achievements as a Rangakusha (a person who studied Western sciences by means of the Dutch language)
123648. His achievements as a calligrapher are detailed in "Sokai: Soejima Taneomi Sho" (compiled by Kyuyo ISHIKAWA, Nigensha, 2003), but is out of print.
123649. His achievements as a scientist include presenting the Dutch electrostatic generator, erekiteru, and the development of asbestos cloth, kakanpu.
123650. His achievements at the Aichi Municipal Medical School were well-recognized, and he was appointed to the staff of the Hygienic Bureau of the Ministry of Home Affairs in February, 1882.
123651. His achievements in establishing cinema as popular entertainment are all too great.
123652. His achievements in politics
123653. His achievements in the Jinshin War.
123654. His achievements in the past can be commemorated in Hachigata-jo Castle History Museum.
123655. His achievements included the reconstruction of the main building of the Higashi Hongan-ji Temple in 1835, which was burned down by several fire accidents, and in 1846, he passed over his Hoshu post to his second son, Gonnyo, and retired.
123656. His achievements included the renovation of Otani Sobyo Grave, the reconstruction of Nanba Betsuin and Yamashina Betsuin Chofuku-ji Temple, and he established the lecturer post for Otani University.
123657. His achievements of precise approaches stand out prominently among others of those days, and the academic value of his works never wavered in modern times and in the present day.
123658. His achievements were completely unknown and he didn't appear either in "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters) or in "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan).
123659. His achievements were evaluated by Emperor Go-Daigo, and he was awarded the letter (尊), which came from the emperor's real name Takaharu (尊治), so he changed the letter in his name from "高氏" to "尊氏".
123660. His achievements were highly acclaimed and in 1891, he was appointed technical adviser to the Department of the Interior (equivalent in rank to a permanent under-secretary of the Interior).
123661. His achievements were marvelous, and his performance was eminent among players through the ages (although this portrayal is exactly the same as what KAKINOMOTO no Hitomaro wrote in manajo).
123662. His achievements were recognized and he was appointed to Living National Treasure and was chosen as Bunkakorosha (Person of Cultural Merits), but he died immediately after that.
123663. His achievements were recognized so that he was given Shotenroku (premium) 450 koku (the highest amount in feudal retainers of Tottori Domain).
123664. His achievements won confidence and he attended at the new government with arrangement of Toshimichi OKUBO.
123665. His act featured unerring performance.
123666. His acting as O-Hatsu (a polite form of the girl's name Hatsu) in "Sonezaki-shinju (a lovers' suicide in Sonezaki," a work by Chikamatsu created a sensation throughout Japan; he has played O-Hatsu more than 1,000 times and is continually elevating that record.
123667. His acting baddies at that time were Koji SHIMA and Kunio WATANABE, who were later to become film directors.
123668. His acting house name was Koraiya, an alias was Kinsho, his family crest was the yotsuhana bishi (four flowers arranged in a diamond shape) and his alternate crest was the fusencho (raised stripe butterfly).
123669. His acting house name was Narikoma-ya.
123670. His acting house name was Naritaya.
123671. His acting house name was Otowaya.
123672. His acting style is not fixed but easygoing and freewheeling and has a really solid base audience.
123673. His acting-house name was Kinokuni-ya
123674. His acting-house name was Kinokuni-ya (in Kabuki).
123675. His acting-house name was Kinokuni-ya.
123676. His acting-house name was Mikawa-ya and Kawataki-ya.
123677. His action of abandoning a title in the Imperial family and choosing to receive the title of Sukune, not a senior title Ason (second highest of the eight hereditary titles), is seemingly inscrutable, but this can be supposed as his way of getting along with the Fujiwara clan.
123678. His action provoked a backlash, and he was assassinated by roshi (masterless samurai) of Mito Domain in the Sakuradamongai Incident in 1860.
123679. His actions in the Koan War are described in Moko Shurai Ekotoba (picture scrolls of Mongol invasion attempts against Japan).
123680. His actions should be praised as that of real loyal retainer.'
123681. His activities
123682. His activities are not known after the War.
123683. His activities in Itsuura were based on 'the Painting section of the Nihon Bijitsuin' (Japan Art Institute), which consisted of the five members, Tenshin, Taikan, Shunso, Kanzan and Buzan.
123684. His activities in the renga society was remarkable and he became the manager and instructor of Kitano Renga-kaisho (place of a gathering of renga poets) at the age of 38.
123685. His activities were centered on those of a literature rather than being a warrior, so in a document a description was found that he attended the Chinese poem party held by Michinaga in 1007.
123686. His activities were depicted in "Heike Monogatari" (The Tale of the Heike [the Taira family]) and "Genpei Seisui ki" (Rise and Fall of the Minamoto and the Taira clans), and he was known for the battle to get spearhead against Kagesue KAJIWARA on the Battle of Ujigawa (the Uji-gawa River).
123687. His activities were performed under a strong bond with the Mikohidari family, also he interacted with Rokujo ke Kajin.
123688. His activities were recognized and received Kyoto prefecture Cultural Contribution Award in 2006.
123689. His activity in Seinen-kabuki continued for seven years.
123690. His actor name Mitsu Chidori
123691. His actor name Mitsu Chidori.
123692. His actor names were Ichimasu and Shabaku.
123693. His actor names were Shunpu, Shabaku.
123694. His actors division, except for Rihaku ARASHI, consisted of MAKINO's relatives: his daughter Tomie, his sons Masahiro MAKINO and Mitsuo MAKINO, his younger maternal half sister Kyoko, and her husband Ichitaro KATAOKA.
123695. His actual family name was Genji (Minamoto clan).
123696. His actual family name was Genji.
123697. His actual family name was Ikeno, but he called himself Ike in the Chinese manner.
123698. His actual name (given at birth) was Motoaki SHIBAYAMA, and his childhood name was Kikuizumi.
123699. His actual name was 'Shigeyuki' with he later changed it to 'Otsu (凹).'
123700. His actual name was Ryohei or Takeyasu.
123701. His administration in Higo was a great success, and in particular he exhibited his remarkable ability, beyond the well-known flood control, in commercial policies such as making wheat a local specialty and using it to settle trade with Spain and Portugal.
123702. His administration lasted for 861 days.
123703. His adopted child Kiyonao IKEDA succeeded to him.
123704. His adopted child Suketsugu MATSUDAIRA succeeded to the post.
123705. His adopted child is Takesaburo BANDO the Fifth.
123706. His adopted child was Hiromichi KOGA.
123707. His adopted child was Kanemon III.
123708. His adopted child was Kanetaka KUJO (child of Haruyoshi NIJO).
123709. His adopted child was Kasen NAKAMURA Ⅰand Ganjiro NAKAMURA was his successor of Wagoto-gei (the play of love affairs by a womanizer).
123710. His adopted child was Michiaki KOGA and his daughters were Ayahime (the lord of the Kumamoto Shinden Domain Toshiyuki HOSOKAWA's wife), Nobutsune NISHINOTOIN's wife and others.
123711. His adopted child was Nobumichi KOGA.
123712. His adopted child was Takahide KUKI.
123713. His adopted child was Ujisada UESUGI.
123714. His adopted child, Motoo (Haku HATTORI) wrote in the epitaph that Nankaku hid his personal history from his family, and had not told even his birth date.
123715. His adopted child, Shigenao earned a punishment with deprivation of 10,000 koku and was transferred to the Sanda Domain, Settsu Province with reduced revenues of 30,000 koku.
123716. His adopted children included Gon Dainagon (Provisional chief councilor of state) Atsufusa MADENOKOJI (his biological father was Gon Dainagon Haruhide KAJUJI).
123717. His adopted children were Baigyoku NAKAMURA (the fourth) and Kaishun NAKAMURA.
123718. His adopted children were Sanenobu TOIN (Tadasue OGIMACHI's son) and Mitsusue TOIN (Sanenobu TOIN's son).
123719. His adopted children were Sanjuro SEKI the third, and Kanjuro FUJIMA the second (commonly the first).
123720. His adopted children were Udaijin (minister of the right) Nobukazu OINOMIKADO (who was the child of Sanekazu SANJO) and FUJIWARA no Nobuko (who was the daughter of FUJIWARA no Takanaga and also the consort of the Emperor Gohanazono as well as the real mother of the Emperor Gotsuchimikado).
123721. His adopted daughter became the second wife of Mitsuhisa SHIMAZU (Yowain, a daughter of Tokisada KATANO, the biological younger brother of Tokitsune).
123722. His adopted daughter was the lawful wife of Yoshimura DATE.
123723. His adopted daughter was the wife of Harunobu HONAMI, a government official of Jibusho (the Ministry of Civil Administration), whose biological father was Kaneyuki (or Kanetaka) YOSHIDA, a government official of Emonfu (Headquarters of the Outer Palace Guards).
123724. His adopted daughters included Sachigimi (Masahiro TAKATSUKASA's daughter who became Nariharu TOKUGAWA's wife and was called Teishi) and Masuko (増子) (the 8th daughter of Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadayoshi who became Kojo OTANI's wife).
123725. His adopted daughters were Tadataka TODA's legal wife (Tadamitsu TODA's daughter) and Naokata HORI's legal wife (Toshitsune KINOSHITA's daughter).
123726. His adopted father was Morosue SAIONJI, Ukone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
123727. His adopted father was Sanemichi TOKUDAIJI, who had the title of Dainagon (a chief councilor of state).
123728. His adopted father was Shinbe KAIGA.
123729. His adopted heir was Gisaku TAKIGAWA (1874-1963), who was the former president of the Kobe Chamber of Commerce, the former president of Kobe Nikka Jitsugyou Kyoukai (the association of Japan-China businesses in Kobe City), and the former president of Toyo Match Inc.
123730. His adopted heir, Katsuzumi INOUE, took over his title as Viscount.
123731. His adopted heir, Norihiro OUCHI., succeeded him.
123732. His adopted mother was the daughter of Sukenobu KATAHARA-MATSUDAIRA.
123733. His adopted son Daito SHIMAJI became the 26th resident priest.
123734. His adopted son Kinhiro SAIONJI succeeded the family.
123735. His adopted son Shozo took over the "Iroha" chain, but he ruined the success of the chain in just a few years.
123736. His adopted son Tomosada succeeded him as the head of the family.
123737. His adopted son Tsunaharu KUTSUKI succeeded him.
123738. His adopted son Tsunakata KUTSUKI succeeded him.
123739. His adopted son had succeeded to the name Kichizo (the second), who later succeeded to the name Judo (the second) and became the third iemoto of the Wakayagi school.
123740. His adopted son is Naidaijin (the minister of the Interior), Sanetane IMADEGAWA (a son of Kinaki SAIONJI).
123741. His adopted son took the name of Tojiro YAMAMOTO the Third.
123742. His adopted son was Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice councilor of state), Fuyuyoshi DAIGO (Tsunetane's son).
123743. His adopted son was Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state) Tadaosa DAIGO.
123744. His adopted son was Gon Dainagon Haremichi KOGA (from the Konoe family) and his adopted daughter was 慶子 (who was Mandokoro - administrative board) of Tanemichi KUJO).
123745. His adopted son was Gon Dainagon, Nobusue IMADEGAWA (son of Munesue SAIONJI).
123746. His adopted son was Kanezumi DAIGO (the son of Kaneka ICHIJO).
123747. His adopted son was Kinosa OGIMACHISANJO, Dainagon (Chief Councilor of State) whose biological father was his older brother, Kinkado.
123748. His adopted son was Masasada INABA.
123749. His adopted son was Nagamichi ICHIHASHI.
123750. His adopted son was Naganori ODA (the eldest son of Nagasue ODA, Nagazumi's younger brother).
123751. His adopted son was Nagasue KIKUTEI (the son of Sukehiro TAKATSUKASA).
123752. His adopted son was Sanehiko OGIMACHISANJO, a government official of Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards), the biological son of Kinzumi SHIGENOI.
123753. His adopted son was Udaijin (minister of the right), Kinnori IMADEGAWA (Kinnobu TOKUDAIJI's son).
123754. His adopted son 本庄俊圭 (1826 - year of death unknown) became a successor to his family as a doctor who was well versed in literature.
123755. His adopted son, Eisho succeeded him to become the tenth family head.
123756. His adopted son, Hirosada SEIKANJI, is known for having left the capital as Inshi (a messenger from the retired Emperor) of the retired Emperor Reigen at the return salute in the beginning of 1701, when there was Ninjo (bloodshed) in the palace committed by Naganori ASANO to Yoshinaka KIRA.
123757. His adopted son, Jibukyo (a ceremonial occasion manager who doesn't participate in the court council) Harunobu HONAMI was the second son of Gon Chunagon (provisional vice-councilor of state) Koretaka KAJUJI.
123758. His adopted son, Naibu KANDA was the first president of Tokyo School of Foreign Studies (previous name).
123759. His adopted son, Nobukata KIYOHARA, Shosanmi, jiju, Shonagon (1457 - 1550), was the son of Kanetomo YOSHIDA, and he studied, organized and summarized the myogyodo.
123760. His adopted son, Sadashige MATSUDAIRA, took over thereafter.
123761. His adopted sons include Suemaru ODA (Nobumichi ODA's sixth son) and Nobutsune ODA (Tomotane SOMA's eldest son).
123762. His adopted younger brother, Mitsuo MATSUDAIRA succeeded to his position.
123763. His adoptive child, Tadayuki MAKINO, took over as the head of the family.
123764. His adoptive daughter Nao (尚) married into the first son of Toshimichi OKUBO, Toshikazu OKUBO.
123765. His adoptive family, the Ishii family originated by Tadakyo ISHII who was a cousine of Yotaiin, the legal wife of Naoshige NABESHIMA, the originator of Saga Domain.
123766. His adoptive father was Chunagon (Vice-Councilor of State) Hirosue SAIONJI.
123767. His adoptive father was Gon Dainagon (Provisional Chief Councilor of State) Kinmura TOKUDAIJI.
123768. His adoptive father was Jibu taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of the Civil Administration) Hirokazu IWAKURA.
123769. His adoptive father was Kanehiro TAKATSUKASA who was his granduncle.
123770. His adoptive father was Kinkane SAIONJI.
123771. His adoptive father was Kinsui SAIONJI who was Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards).
123772. His adoptive father was Munehiro NIJO.
123773. His adoptive father was Sadaijin Yoshisue SAIONJI.
123774. His adoptive father was Tadayuki HIROHATA (Shosanmi [Senior Third Rank], Dainagon [chief councilor of state]).
123775. His adoptive father was Tomoai IWAKURA.
123776. His adoptive father was Tomoaki IWAKURA (Junii, Sangi [councilor]).
123777. His adoptive father was Toshimichi KOGA.
123778. His adoptive father was Uchisaki KONOE.
123779. His adoptive father, Tadayuki HIROHATA was from the former Imperial Family, with Imperial Prince Hachijonomiya Toshihito as his father.
123780. His adoptive mother was a daughter of FUJIWARA no Ienari.
123781. His adoptive mother was of the Shunkoinden Kyogoku clan.
123782. His adoptive son was Motoyuki HOSOKAWA.
123783. His adult name was Muken and his pseudonym was Tessai.
123784. His advanced mathematical ability was highly regarded, and he single handedly handled finances, managed TOYOTOMI's kurairichi (where the payment of samurai was handled), and implemented TOYOTOMI's nationwide land survey (Taikokenchi).
123785. His affiliation with Shorenin Temple in Kyoto was very strong, and he served three times as assistant to the abbot of Gion Temple.
123786. His age at death is 77.
123787. His age at death is considered to be approximately 30.
123788. His age at death is unknown.
123789. His age at death is unknown; however, the "Sonpi Bunmyaku" (a Japanese genealogical text) determined that he died at the age of 85.
123790. His age at death was 12.
123791. His age at death was 17.
123792. His age at death was 18 (some say that his age was 20).
123793. His age at death was 27.
123794. His age at death was 29.
123795. His age at death was 30.
123796. His age at death was 36.
123797. His age at death was 38, according to the "Kojiki" (on condition that he had supposedly reigned for 8 years) or 48, according to "Ichidai yoki" (literally, Summarized Chronicle of Each Reign).
123798. His age at death was 38.
123799. His age at death was 39.
123800. His age at death was 41 according to ''Mizu-Kagami'' (literally, The Water Mirror) or 39 according to ''Jinno shotoki'' (literally, Record of the Legitimate Succession of the Divine Emperors).
123801. His age at death was 41.
123802. His age at death was 44.
123803. His age at death was 45.
123804. His age at death was 47.
123805. His age at death was 49.
123806. His age at death was 50 according to "Mizukagami" (literally, the Water Mirror) or 51 according to "Teio hennenki" (literally, Annals of the emperor).
123807. His age at death was 51 years old.
123808. His age at death was 52.
123809. His age at death was 53.
123810. His age at death was 54.
123811. His age at death was 56.
123812. His age at death was 57.
123813. His age at death was 61.
123814. His age at death was 64.
123815. His age at death was 65.
123816. His age at death was 67.
123817. His age at death was 68.
123818. His age at death was 70.
123819. His age at death was 71 years old.
123820. His age at death was 71.
123821. His age at death was 73.
123822. His age at death was 74 (some people say it was 69).
123823. His age at death was 74.
123824. His age at death was 75 years old.
123825. His age at death was 81.
123826. His age at death was 84.
123827. His age at death was 86.
123828. His age at death was 89.
123829. His age at death was 90.
123830. His age at death was 95.
123831. His age at death was 96.
123832. His age at death was eighty-three.
123833. His age at death was fourty-nine.
123834. His age at death was seventy-four.
123835. His age at death: 30 (according to the East Asian age reckoning, and 29 by the regular way of counting)
123836. His age at death: 54.
123837. His age at demise was 78 according to "Kojiki" and "Kujiki" (an ancient Japanese historical text), 80 according to "Gukansho" (Jottings of a Fool) and "Jinno Shotoki" (Chronicle of Gods and Sovereigns), and 81 according to the Kitano manuscript (the Kitano Ms., Class I, owned by Kitano-tenmangu Shrine in Kyoto) of the "Nihonshoki" (68 according to the unknown reference cited therein).
123838. His age at that point is unknown, but it is assumed that he was in his 50's when he died.
123839. His age at the death was 81.
123840. His age at the time of death is unclear, but it is estimated from details such as the year of the birth of his son Prince Chinu that he died in his mid-40's to early 50's.
123841. His age at the time of death was fifty-four (having lived for a full fifty-three years).
123842. His age is based on the view that he was born on the first year of Jingokeiun.
123843. His age is counted by the traditional Japanese system.
123844. His age of death is unknown.
123845. His age of death was 30 years old.
123846. His age of death was 54 (age by the traditional Japanese system).
123847. His age of death was 59.
123848. His age of death was 97.
123849. His age of death was considered to be 60.
123850. His age was 75 or 78.
123851. His age was counted using the traditional Japanese system.
123852. His aim is to obtain the license of a beautician after graduation.
123853. His aim was to abolish masters of powerful imperial families and local ruling families and subdue the remnants so as to strengthen the imperial power; then to get married to women in those families to integrate the fortune to his own.
123854. His alias (common name) was Jiro.
123855. His alias (common name) was Saisuke.
123856. His alias (common name) was Shichizaemon
123857. His alias was Bomon no saisho.
123858. His alias was Echin.
123859. His alias was Gekkei MATSUMURA
123860. His alias was Gokeishinin (後敬心院).
123861. His alias was Hojukongoin.
123862. His alias was Ichijo Sessho.
123863. His alias was Ietsuna.
123864. His alias was Isaserihiko.
123865. His alias was Isokuin (維則院).
123866. His alias was Kyotokuin (恭徳院).
123867. His alias was MINAMOTO no Tokinobu.
123868. His alias was Nanba daijin (Minister Nanba).
123869. His alias was Rokujonomiya or Tajimanomiya.
123870. His alias was Seitokuin.
123871. His alias was Shiro KANBE.
123872. His alias was Shiro.
123873. His alias was Shogon.
123874. His alias was Shokoku NAKAZONO.
123875. His alias was Susumu REIZEI.
123876. His alias was Tomoyoshi.
123877. His alias, Unzen, was named after Mt. Unzen-dake.
123878. His aliases were Gonijo-dono (Lord Gonijo) and Nijo Kanpaku.
123879. His aliases were Masatoshi and Yukihisa, and his common name was Sanjuro.
123880. His aliases were Tokaso, Sangen rojin, and Gojonji.
123881. His alternate names are Amatsuhikohikohohodemi no Mikoto, Hikohohodemi no Mikoto and Soratsuhiko.
123882. His ancestor Joemonmasachika KAIFU was a founder of Kaifu style artillery.
123883. His ancestor was FUJIWARA no Hidesato.
123884. His ancestor was King Tomaki, a descendant of Emperor Koken in the Later Han Dynasty, who came from abroad to Japan during the period of Emperor Ojin.
123885. His ancestor was Tomomitsu YUKI, the descendant of FUJIWARA no Hidesato, who ruled Shimofusa no kuni (Shimofusa Province) and was of the family line of the servant of the Takeda clan, who served MINAMOTO no Yoritomo and the family of ASHIKAGA Shogun.
123886. His ancestor was Yorisada MORI who was the great grandson of MINAMOTO no Yoshiie
123887. His ancestor was a Chinese who came to Japan in the end of Ming Dynasty period in China.
123888. His ancestor was descended from the Sasaki clan of Omi Province, called the Imai clan of Takashima County in Omi Province.
123889. His ancestor's name was Ohohiko.
123890. His ancestor, Haremichi KOGA was adopted from the Konoe family and Toyotada was descended from the Konoe family.
123891. His ancestor, Keido SHICHIZAEMON, served the Makino family, the lord of the Nagaoka Domain, in 1684 for a certain reason and changed his surname to Takano to become a middle rank retainer (Umamawarishu [the lord's mounted guard]).
123892. His ancestor, MINAMOTO no Toru, was said to be the real-life model of Hikaru GENJI, the main character of the "Tale of Genji", and Tsuna was also well-known for his good looks.
123893. His ancestor, Nobuyasu MANO who served the GOHOJO clan, changed the family name to MAMIYA and Nobuyasu's son, Nagayasu MAMIYA, restored it to MANO.
123894. His ancestor, Taneyuki TO, was a son-in-law to FUJIWARA no Tamesue, and the To clan is related by blood to FUJIWARA no Sadaie through the female line.
123895. His ancestors from a family of goshi, or village officer, status had served as (accounting) clerks in the local government of a fishing village (also a smuggling port of the domain of Omura) at the beginning of the Edo period, and were later promoted to accounting officer status.
123896. His ancestral tablet was enshrined at Kanon-ji Temple in Mukasoi-mura Village (Hashimoto City).
123897. His anonym was Hyobu YAMASHINA.
123898. His another appellation was Isai.
123899. His another childhood name was Fujikura.
123900. His another common name was Goro.
123901. His another daughter Mei no Iratsume gave birth to Princess Minabe no himemiko (Imperial Princess Minabe, Wife of Prince Takechi no Miko,
123902. His another name was 'Yasaburo' but he was called 'Yakichi' later.
123903. His another name was Hisanobu.
123904. His another name was Kan, and azana (Chinese courtesy name used in place of given name in formal situations; Japanese scholars and literati adopted this custom) was Gyokukai.
123905. His another name was Michinori.
123906. His another name was Nabematsu SERADA.
123907. His another name was Naotoki.
123908. His another name was Nobumasa.
123909. His another name was Sadashige.
123910. His another name was Shirozaemon.
123911. His another name was Shojin SHIMOTSUMA.
123912. His another name was Tadaari.
123913. His another name was Tamechika OKADA.
123914. His another name was Yoshinobu.
123915. His another name was Yoshitsugu.
123916. His another name was Yoshiyasu.
123917. His another pseudonym is Chinsei.
123918. His another second name Waibaikyo originated from that there was an old plum tree in the residence given in the second year of his serving.
123919. His anthology was "Tomonori shu" (Tomonori Collection).
123920. His appeal did not reach the top officials of Meiji government.
123921. His appeal was accepted and in 1886, the Hokkaido Agency was established, and Michitoshi was appointed as the first director of it.
123922. His appearance and fine voice gained Motoshige acclaim and is considered to have brought prosperity to the Kanze school across the Meiji, Taisho and Showa eras.
123923. His appearance from Hanamichi with covering his cheeks was reputed to be splendid, and Suifu KISHIMOTO remained a famous phrase, 'Japan's best face in the covered cheeks.'
123924. His appearance was pale in color and thin, his facial shape was nice and was handsome.
123925. His appearance with long eyebrow and bulbous nose seems to carry down the relic of the model of the sculpture.
123926. His appellative is Rokujonomiya.
123927. His appellative was Renkoin.
123928. His appointment to Sangi and Sakonoechujyo remained unchanged [eventhough his court rank was advanced].
123929. His appointment to betto took place right after the destruction of the main halls in Kofuku-ji-Temple by Nanto Yakiuchi on January 22, 1181, accompanying the withdrawal of punishments to temples in Nanto by TAIRA no Munemori, who became Toryo (head of the clan) of the Taira clan after TAIRA no Kiyomori died of illness.
123930. His appointments as Shikibu shosuke, monjo hakase, and Sanuki no suke remained unchanged.
123931. His approach developed into the Zhedong Xue School, a faction of Koshogaku, which was to form the main trend of thought during the Qing period.
123932. His approach for this project was to first make an announcement of the removal of the huts and then set fire to them.
123933. His approachable style of painting attaches great importance to sketching.
123934. His archery school became well-spread to various places such as Edo, Okayama Domain, Satsuma Domain, the Enshu region, and Fukui Domain.
123935. His argument has been widely supported by many literati including Tsuchiya BUNMEI.
123936. His argument won approval of Kazuo MABUCHI, Professor Emeritus of University Tsukuba who visited Korea in 2001.
123937. His arm circumference was allegedly 55 centimetres.
123938. His army continued to advance southward and in 1338, he crossed Mt. Hakone and defeated an army of the Northern Court in the battle of Aonogahara, Mino Province.
123939. His army successfully united with the Hatano army which had rebelled against Takakuni, and in the next April (in 1527), they clashed with the government army (the allied forces between Takakuni HOSOKAWA and Yoshiharu ASHIKAGA) and defeated it (the Battle of Katsurakawara).
123940. His army then collapsed at once, and Haruaki was also killed in Hitachi Province at a later date.
123941. His army was hunted down by the bakufu army and was defeated.
123942. His arrow was so well-aimed that the ship immediately sank.
123943. His art works were gradually recognized with the passing of time.
123944. His artist's appellations were Keisai, Kokushunro and Hokutei.
123945. His artist's family name was Utagawa and his artist's appellation was Ikkeisai (一恵斎, 一蕙斎), Keisai (蕙斎), Asaakero (朝霞樓).
123946. His artistic style
123947. His artistic work flourished even after he reached 80 years of age, painting great works with a rich sense of color.
123948. His ashes are buried at the Yanaka Cemetery in Taito Ward, Tokyo.
123949. His ashes were buried at Gufuku-ji Temple, Mukojima.
123950. His ashes were buried at Mibu village public cemetery.
123951. His ashes were buried in separate places:
123952. His ashes were interred at "Otani", north of Toribeno.
123953. His ashes were kept in a glass urn, wrapped by cloth, and further stored in a gilt bronze-made urn.
123954. His assassination is known as the Kakitsu Incident.
123955. His assassination scene was shown with historically accurate details; he was attacked in his sleep wearing his loincloth only, and he was slashed into pieces almost without being able to fight back.
123956. His assignment to Dazaifu (local government office in Kyusyu region) was postponed because Toyonari shut himself in his second home in Nanba under the guise of "illness" to protest against it, and then lived in retirement there for eight years.
123957. His assumed name (alias) was Kichibei.
123958. His assumed name (common name) was Genjuro.
123959. His assumed name (common name) was Kohachiro Daibu (master).
123960. His assumed name (common name) was Yasuke.
123961. His assumed name was Kemyo (喜傳次).
123962. His assumed name was Kiemon YUASA.
123963. His assumed names (common names) were Chutaro and Ryosuke.
123964. His atelier (studio) at Ichigaya, Tokyo prefecture, designed by Isoya YOSHIDA, which he used in his later years, was moved to Kiyoharu art colony in Hokuto City, Yamanashi Prefecture and is now open to the public.
123965. His attempt failed, however, and clashed with policemen on his way back, slashing a few of them.
123966. His attempt was, however, frustrated, because the Fushiminomiya family produced the new emperor, the Emperor Gohanazono.
123967. His attempt, however, was interrupted by the invasion of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI merely a few weeks after he dominated Shikoku in 1585.
123968. His attendant, Yaemon ISHIKAWA, recorded a journal, 'Ishikawa Nikki' (diary of Ishikawa).
123969. His attitude as the Emperor is also commented as follows; 'The Emperor is pitching balls with all his might inside the strike zone (namely, the Emperor is doing his utmost while observing the Article four of Japan's constitution)' (the source; an article written by Katsumi IWAI in Bungei Shunju magazine).
123970. His attitude to try to move with the times at the end of Edo Period was criticized by the supporters of the nobles and jested that he was 'pro-Imperial when drunken but pro-shognate when sober.'
123971. His attitude toward acting was so stern and resolute that while he was at Toho Theater Company he pushed Yunosuke ITO to the brink of committing suicide.
123972. His aunt was Hiroko KONOE (the consort of the sixth Shogun Ienobu TOKUGAWA).
123973. His aunt was Joganin (Takehime), the lawful wife of Tsugutoyo SHIMAZU, the fifth lord of Satsuma Domain.
123974. His aunt, Shoshi married FUJIWARA no Fuhito who rose to prominence immediately after that and had four sons.
123975. His autobiography is in Toyo bunko, by Heibonsha Limited, Publishers, with Sensai NAGAYO.
123976. His azana (Chinese courtesy name formerly given to adult Chinese men, which used in place of their given name in formal situations; Japanese scholars and the literati adopted this custom of courtesy name) was 穉圭.
123977. His azana (Chinese courtesy name of adult male) was Koshin and his posthumous Buddhist title is Gen renja nenyo.
123978. His azana (Chinese courtesy name used in place of given name in formal situations; Japanese scholars and literati adopted this custom) were Hyokei and Inkyo.
123979. His azana (Chinese courtesy name which was, historically, the name formerly given to adult Chinese men, used in place of their given name in formal situations; scholars and the literati of Japan adopted this custom of courtesy name) was Hokyo.
123980. His azana (Chinese courtesy name which was, historically, the name formerly given to adult Chinese men, used in place of their given name in formal situations; scholars and the literati of Japan adopted this custom of courtesy name) was Juho.
123981. His azana (Chinese courtesy name which was, historically, the name formerly given to adult Chinese men, used in place of their given name in formal situations; scholars and the literati of Japan adopted this custom of courtesy name) was Kanshi (巻之).
123982. His azana (Chinese courtesy name which was, historically, the name formerly given to adult Chinese men, used in place of their given name in formal situations; scholars and the literati of Japan adopted this custom of courtesy name) was Kunmo and Shizen.
123983. His azana (Chinese courtesy name which was, historically, the name formerly given to adult Chinese men, used in place of their given name in formal situations; scholars and the literati of Japan adopted this custom of courtesy name) was Shitoku, and his pseudonyms were Seisai and Shokaikenben (曙戒軒鞭).
123984. His azana (Chinese courtesy name which was, historically, the name formerly given to adult Chinese men, used in place of their given name in formal situations; scholars and the literati of Japan adopted this custom of courtesy name) were Hu, Kosho.
123985. His azana (Chinese courtesy name, which was, historically the name formerly given to adult Chinese men, used in place of their given name in formal situations, scholars and the literati of Japan adopted this custom of courtesy name) was Kuni.
123986. His azana (a Chinese courtesy name formerly given to adult Chinese men, which was used in place of their given name in formal situations; Japanese scholars and the literati adopted this custom of courtesy names) was 応卿.
123987. His azana (a name received upon reaching adulthood) was Sanyo, and he also went by Zensoko.
123988. His azana (a popular name) was Mochiyuki.
123989. His azana (a popular name) was Shien.
123990. His azana (adult male nickname) was Eko.
123991. His azana (adult male nickname) was Hirano.
123992. His azana (adult male nickname) was Kagetsu.
123993. His azana (adult male nickname) was Nenku.
123994. His azana (adult male nickname) was Oyo.
123995. His azana (adult male nickname) was Shinkaku.
123996. His azana (adult male nickname) was Shoben.
123997. His azana (adult male nickname) was Sokuhi.
123998. His azana (adult male nickname) was Taigaku.
123999. His azana (adult male's nickname) is Masanori.
124000. His azana (adult male's nickname) was Churan, and his gago (pseudonym) was Rangu.