; 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. His azana (adult male's nickname) was Hakuchoku.
  2. His azana (adult male's nickname) was Ichirobei.
  3. His azana (adult male's nickname) was Keitaku.
  4. His azana (adult male's nickname) was Kenya and his pseudonyms were Togaku and Rokuseki.
  5. His azana (adult male's nickname) was Sekika (碩果) or Shoha (松坡).
  6. His azana (adult male's nickname) was Shiho.
  7. His azana (adult male's nickname) was Shikun, and in his late years, he became a monk and called himself Kakyu.
  8. His azana (adult male's nickname) was Taro.
  9. His azana (adult male's nickname) was Tojiro.
  10. His azana (adult male's nickname) was 大年, his second names or aliases were Suishinsai and Sangaku-doja.
  11. His azana (adult male's nickname) was 応聖, his second names or aliases were 仏斎居士, 曼陀羅居 and 読騒菴 in addition to Gakusen, his common name was Tadasuke, which was later changed into 宇作.
  12. His azana (adult male's nickname) were Choko and 師叔, his second names or aliases included Shoka, Katei, 看雲子, Goteki, 琴史, 陶古 and 真賞斎.
  13. His azana (adult male's nickname) were Shika and Jippo.
  14. His azana (adult male's nickname) were Shiki and Chukei, and his pseudonyms included Rokugan and Sangaku.
  15. His azana (adult male's nickname)was 痒西 and his go (pen name) was Shisen and Hokoku.
  16. His azana (adult males nickname) was Bena.
  17. His azana (adult males nickname) was Doin.
  18. His azana (adult males nickname) was Esho 慧性.
  19. His azana (adult males nickname) was Gino.
  20. His azana (adult males nickname) was Hoko.
  21. His azana (adult males nickname) was Hongon.
  22. His azana (adult males nickname) was Keitetsu.
  23. His azana (adult males nickname) was Kirai and Anran.
  24. His azana (adult males nickname) was Myoritsu.
  25. His azana (adult males nickname) was Shimei.
  26. His azana (adult males nickname) was Taiso.
  27. His azana (adult males nickname) was Tamanari.
  28. His azana (adult males nickname) was Unsho.
  29. His azana (adult males nickname)was Horyu.
  30. His azana (adult nickname)was originally Ekatsu, which he changed to 大?, which was later changed to Gakuin.
  31. His azana (alternative first name) was Mono.
  32. His azana (another personal name) was Kyojun.
  33. His azana (courtesy name given to adult males) was Shishin (子信).
  34. His azana (courtesy name in adulthood) was 'Yuso,' and his go (pseudonym) were 'Daigu' and 'Hekikasan.'
  35. His azana (courtesy name used in place of one's given name in formal situations) was Shikyu.
  36. His azana (courtesy name) was Hakuhyo.
  37. His azana (courtesy name) was Shika.
  38. His azana (courtesy name) was Shujoku.
  39. His azana (name other than personal name) was Shigen.
  40. His azana (name taken by scholars and artists after a Chinese custom) was Chido.
  41. His azana (nickname for an adult male) was Meitatsu.
  42. His azana (nickname) was Fujikata.
  43. His azana (nickname) was Ugyoku.
  44. His azana (one component of person's name) was Hajime, imina (personal name) was Korenaga and common name was Yoemon.
  45. His azana (other name) is Tokugi.
  46. His azana (popular name) was Bankei.
  47. His azana (popular name) was Enrin.
  48. His azana (popular name) was Gazen.
  49. His azana (popular names) were Kaiku Muga and Doku Muga.
  50. His azana (pseudonym) was Shito (子冬).
  51. His azana were Takaoki, Igaku and Doko.
  52. His background and family lineage are unknown.
  53. His background and personality are unknown because of lack of historical materials.
  54. His background is unknown, but he is generally considered to have been from the Saga-Genji, the same clan of MINAMOTO no Atsuru (Atsuru MITA), Musashi gon no suke (provisional assistant governor of Musashi Province) because he had a one character name.
  55. His background was close to the influence of Jimyoin-to (imperial linage from Emperor Gofukakusa to Emperor Gokomatsu), therefore he was reappointed to Sangi in 1308, upon the revival of Insei (rule of the retired emperor) by the Retired Emperor Fushimi.
  56. His bad breath and fart can cause fatal damage to those on the receiving end.
  57. His banishment was organized according to his wishes, he was in fact treated well in Awa.
  58. His baptismal name was Bartholomew.
  59. His base in Mino was succeeded by his oldest son Kunimasa, and his second son Kunimoto became the founder of the Nose clan based in Nose District, Settsu Province.
  60. His battlefield leadership was deemed 'sufficient to meet martial spirit' ("Gyokuyo"(Diary of Kanezane KUJO)); but, his personal appearance was purportedly compared to the flowers of the peony tree.
  61. His became the foster child of his uncle Yoshifusa, who was the Sessho (regent).
  62. His behavior of begging for his life made Izu no kami despise him and he kicked him down.
  63. His behavior was elegant; he was moderate and calm, and had greater latitude.
  64. His benefactors, Yasuba and Mitsuhiro OKADA (later changed to AGAWA), also recommended him to become a doctor, thus he reluctantly entered the Sukagawa Medical School when he was 17 years old.
  65. His best achievement was laying the foundation of passing down Katsura Imperial Villa to posterity.
  66. His best friend happened to have to leave the house due to an urgent word from a distant place and tried to wake up the sleeping man in vain.
  67. His best friend was Kanichi YOSHITOMI (born to a village headman of Yabara in Yamaguchi, the first chairman of Yamaguchi Prefecture, a founder of Bocho-shinbun newspaper, and supporter of the Seiyu Party).
  68. His best known works are "A Dark Night's Passing," "Reconciliation (Novel)," "The Shopboy's God," and "At Cape Kinosaki."
  69. His best works are "Peonies" and "Red and White Plum Trees" in the main house of Kyoto Daikaku-ji Temple, and they have colorful and decorative pictures on a golden base.
  70. His best-known movies are "Seven Samurai," "Oban" (Big game) and "Minami no shima ni yuki ga furu" (Snowfall on the southern island).
  71. His best-known works are "Shosetsu Shinzui" (The Essence of Novels), "Tosei shosei katagi" (The Character of Modern Students, 1885-6) and his translation of the complete works of Shakespeare.
  72. His betrayal was discovered by the Choshu side and he was assassinated.
  73. His biography
  74. His biography and career is unknown beyond that he was appointed as Secretary of Suruga Province in 892 and Otoneri no taijo (Senior Secretary of the Bureau of Royal Attendants) in 902.
  75. His biography is also recorded in volume two of a later work, the "Kinsei kijin den" ("Lives of Unusual People in Recent Years").
  76. His biography is detailed in "Ippen Shonin Eshiden" (Yugyo Shonin Engi-e) volumes 5-10.
  77. His biography was recorded in "NanTenjiku Baramon Sojo Hi" (Stone Monument for Baramon Sojo [high Buddhist priest Barahman] from India) compiled by his disciple Shuei, and in 'Daianji Bodai Denraiki' (Introduction of bodhi at Daian-ji Temple) of "Todaiji Yoroku" (the Digest Record of Todai-ji Temple).
  78. His biological brother was Mikimatsu FURUKAWA (1900 - 1995), an anarchist and a bookshop keeper, who is known for 'FURUKAWA Mikimatsu sanpo (stroll),' a catalogue of antiquarian books which Tsuki no wa shorin (book shop) deals with.
  79. His biological brother was Tsuneharu HONAMI and his son was Akiyoshi KASHUJI (a count).
  80. His biological brothers included MINAMOTO no Yoshitaka (Sahyoe no gon no suke = Provisional Assistant Master of the Left Military Guard), MINAMOTO no Tadamune (Genta OBU), MINAMOTO no Yoshikiyo (Sakyo no gon no daibu = Provisional Master of the Eastern Capital Offices), MINAMOTO no Yoshikatsu.
  81. His biological child did not follow in their father's footsteps, but fell into straitened circumstances after Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures) and died in an accident, and his family lineage ceased to exist in 1905.
  82. His biological child was Toshio HAYASHI (killed in World War II), and his grandson is a movie actor, Yoichi HATASHI.
  83. His biological children
  84. His biological children include Gon dainagon Haruhide KAJUJI, Yamashiro no kami (the governor of Yamashiro Province) Tadamasa YUKI's wife and Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards) Ietsugu HATAKEYAMA (Hatakeyama clan)'s wife.
  85. His biological children include MINAMOTO no Morotaka, MINAMOTO no Morochika, MINAMOTO no Moronaga, Kampen, the wife of Imperial Prince Sukehito, the wife of MINAMOTO no Morotoki. He made MINAMOTO no Morotoshi (Toshifusa's son) his foster child.
  86. His biological children include Naidaijin (the Minister of the Interior) Koretoyo KAJUJI, the wife of Sadaijin (the Minister of the Left)Kinyori SANJO, the wife of Sakyo no suke Mototaka AWAYA (originally Chief Priest, Kunikata of Sumiyoshi Taisha Shrine), and Naishi no suke (Handmaid) Hisako KAJUJI.
  87. His biological children included Ariyasu TSUCHIMIKADO, Onmyo no kami (Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), non-Councilor) and KAMO no Aritaka (the adopted child of KAMO no Aritomi), Inyoka.
  88. His biological children included Hisanaga TSUCHIMIKADO, Onmyo no kami, Hisangi, Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), and the wife of Haretoyo KAJUJI (the mother of Mitsutoyo KAJUJI), Jun-daijin (Vice Minister).
  89. His biological children included Noritoyo KAJUJI, Uhyoe no suke (assistant captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards), and his adopted children included Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state) Tsunehiro KAJUJI, who was a son of his younger brother, Sangi (councilor) Toshimasa BOJO.
  90. His biological children included Yasushige TSUCHIMIKADO, Sahyoe no kami (Captain of the Left Division of the Middle Palace Guards), Junii (Junior Second Rank and non-councilor), Yasuyoshi KURAHASHI (the ancestor of the Kurahashi family), Minbukyo (Minister of Popular Affairs) and Narinaka ITSUTSUJI (the adopted child of Korenaka ITSUTSUJI, non-councilor).
  91. His biological children were Jun-daijin (Vice Minister) Norihide KAJUJI, Gon Chunagon (provisional vice-councilor of state) Tsunehiro KAJUJI and the wife of 阿野公熈, Gon Chunagon.
  92. His biological children were Sukekatsu HINO and Teruko HINO, and he adopted Sukeyoshi HINO.
  93. His biological father Eikichi was a promoter of Sumo and let his wife run 'mizuba' (a theatre shop).
  94. His biological father said to him, 'Make every effort to become a samurai since you are not a born warrior.'
  95. His biological father was Chancellor FUJIWARA no Yorimichi.
  96. His biological father was FUJIWARA no Toshinaga, who was Saigu-ryo (the Bureau of the High Priestess of Ise) of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  97. His biological father was Fusafuyu ICHIJO from Nakamura, Tosa Province.
  98. His biological father was Hisamichi KONOE.
  99. His biological father was Kinito TOKUDAIJI, Udaijin (Minister of the Right), and his older biological brother was Sanetsune TOKUDAIJI, who served as the Grand Chamberlain three times and as Minister of the Imperial Household.
  100. His biological father was Masaharu HOSOKAWA, the Shugo (military governor) of Bicchu Province.
  101. His biological father was Naidaijin (Minister of the Center) Saneki SANJONISHI.
  102. His biological father was Naofusa MADENOKOJI.
  103. His biological father was Noriyoshi NIJO
  104. His biological father was Sadashige IMAKI.
  105. His biological father was Sanehide DOI.
  106. His biological father was Sanenobu SAIKO, who was a court noble from a branch line of the Ogimachisanjo family and served for a retired emperor, and he was adopted by Kintane MUSHANOKOJI from high court nobility.
  107. His biological father was Shiro, who was the younger brother of Zeami.
  108. His biological father was Toshikiyo BOJO.
  109. His biological father was Tsushima Matsuda of Kyoto, Yamashiro Province.
  110. His biological father was Udaijin Sanekazu SANJO and his foster father was Udaijin Nobumune OINOMIKADO.
  111. His biological father, Arikore CHIGUSA, adopted his second son, and Masataka UEMATSU (Shosanmi [Senior Third Rank], Kunaikyo [Minister of the Sovereign's Household]) adopted his third son.
  112. His biological mother died in 1664.
  113. His biological mother left Hongan-ji Temple when Zonnyo married a legal wife, and her whereabouts were unknown.
  114. His biological mother was Hokoin, a concubine (a daughter of the Matsumoto clan).
  115. His biological mother was a daughter of Kaneyuki YOSHIDA.
  116. His biological mother was the daughter of Sukechika ITO.
  117. His biological mother was the noble's concubine Reichoinden (of the Hiraoka clan).
  118. His biological son was named Gantai, and his adopted sons were Ganra and Renzan KISHI.
  119. His biological younger brother, Norimichi, was appointed to succeed him as Kanpaku.
  120. His birth
  121. His birth and childhood days in distress
  122. His birth and death dates are unknown, but it is his first appearance in a historical record mentioning that he built a statue of Kisshoten (Laksmi) (not presently existing) in 1152.
  123. His birth date is considered October 26, 1866, but some historical materials such as 'Nejime monjo' tell that it is October 7, 1865.
  124. His birth date is not known.
  125. His birth is not mentioned in the Kiki (the Kojiki and Nihonshoki), but in Kogoshui it is commented that he was a son of Takamimusubi.
  126. His birth mother
  127. His birth mother was Ie no Nyobo (a lady in waiting), Sanuki.
  128. His birth mother was a daughter of MINAMOTO no Yukitoo.
  129. His birth mother was ie-no-nyobo (the lady in waiting), Yuko SAEKI.
  130. His birth mother was the concubine of Konoe.
  131. His birth mother, Princess (of the Crown Prince) Kishi, died suddenly two days after Emperor Goreizei was born.
  132. His birth mother, Yuko SAEKI was called Kana, she was the chief priest of Wakamiya Hachiman-gu Shrine, 佐々祐條's daughter.
  133. His birth name was Kokyo.
  134. His birth place
  135. His birth place is about 4 km away from Zentsu-ji Temple.
  136. His birth place is unknown.
  137. His birth place was Yogaisan-jo Castle (Sekisui-ji Temple) behind the residence of the Takeda clan.
  138. His birth place was the house of Ueda family, shoya (village headman's family) of Kinosaki.
  139. His birth year is also unknown.
  140. His birth year is uncertain, but according to "Chikubu-jima Engi" (Legends of Chikubu Island) written in 1414 his name was recorded as kanjin (temple solicitation) person, and it is believed that he was the same age as Zeami or slightly younger than him by calculating.
  141. His birth year is unknown, but it is assumed that he was born before 1565, when his father Sadakatsu died.
  142. His birth year was 1118, when the article in "Kugyo-bunin" (A personnel directory of the Court nobles) is used to calculate back his birth year.
  143. His birth year was counted backward from his age of death 34, which was stated in "Todaiki".
  144. His birth year was uncertain but is estimated that he was born in 968 or 969 by comparing the age of his siblings and the incident with FUJIWARA no Tadanobu.
  145. His birth year, 635, was calculated from his age at death recorded in "Kugyobunin" (the directory of court nobles).
  146. His birthplace and birth date are unknown.
  147. His birthplace is considered to be Yamashiro Province or Sagami Province.
  148. His birthplace is not known, but it was either Tada, where he was based, or his father's mansion in Sakyo Ichijo in Heian-Kyo, which his father is known to have owned around 973.
  149. His birthplace is recorded in "Imperial Choson (Korea) chronicles" as being Fujian Province in China however, more credence is given to the "Zensetsu Heiseiko" and "Sappan Kyuki-zatsuroku" which refer to him as being born in Jianfu, Jianxi Province, China.
  150. His birthplace is said to be in Kii or Omi Province.
  151. His birthplace is said to have been that of a descendant of Munekatsu DATE, the youngest child of Masamune DATE who was known for Date Sodo (the Date family disturbance); actually, however, he was a descendant of the Date family of Suruga Province, who moved out from the Date family of Mutsu Province in the old days and started a branch family.
  152. His birthplace is still not known, but is believed to be in Owari Province or in Kyoto.
  153. His birthplace is unknown.
  154. His birthplace remains near Sekisho-kan Museum.
  155. His birthplace was Kyoto.
  156. His birthplace was Obusa Village, Katagata District, Mino Province.
  157. His birthplace was a store dealing with cotton, indigo as well as tea, and its yago (the name of the store) was the cotton store.
  158. His birthplace was in Tosa Province.
  159. His birthplace was torn down in the Chofu Airport expansion work during the war.
  160. His birthplace was unknown.
  161. His birthplace, 'Takanashi County, Kai,' cannot be confirmed at present.
  162. His block prints did not bear seals, hanmoto (publisher) or trade marks at all, and there is nothing to tell about his career, and according to Ukiyo-e ruiko (Various Thoughts on Ukiyo-e) he drew the portraits of actors, but they were inartificial and lasted only about half a year.
  163. His blood relationship with Yoichi IGARASHI is not clearly expressed.
  164. His blood type is ABO blood group.
  165. His blood type was B.
  166. His blood-type is AB-positive.
  167. His bloodline can be traced back to Kanmu-Heishi (Taira clan), and he was of the Banto-Eight Heishi, which stems from TAIRA no Yoshifumi.
  168. His body height is not clear.
  169. His body is currently placed in the Basilica of Bom Jesus, but his right forearm was cut off by Sebastian GONZALEZ by the order of the president of the Society of Jesus and transferred to Church of the Gesu in Rome.
  170. His body was buried at Shochoju-in Temple, but his head was still missing, so the commemorative hair was put into his coffin.
  171. His body was buried at the battle field, but it is said that later a mass grave was constructed in Takada, Joetsu City, Niigata Prefecture, and his body was moved there.
  172. His body was buried at the top of Hanyu-no-yama Mountain in Kawachi Province.
  173. His body was buried in Kyusho-ji Temple.
  174. His body was buried in the same temple, Takanawa Sengaku-ji Temple, as his lord Takuminokami ASANO.
  175. His body was buried in the underground of a cathedral (of which only its fa?ade remain) in Macao with his lifetime mentor, Valignano.
  176. His body was cremated at Ennin-ji Temple, located in the south of Higashiyama Toribeno.
  177. His body was cremated before the arrival of the emissary from the bakufu at then.
  178. His body was cremated in Singapore on the night of May 13, and the ashes arrived in Shinbashi on May 30.
  179. His body was cremated.
  180. His body was donated to the Nara Medical University.
  181. His body was dressed in armor with a sword, placed in an earthenware pot and sealed with lacquer.
  182. His body was found on March 9.
  183. His body was said to be shown in public at the bank (of the River Kamogawa) near Nijo Street.
  184. His body was then transferred to Goa, taken out of a casket in Saint Paul Cathedral and three days of public viewing was allowed on March 16, 1554.
  185. His body was transferred to the Korean peninsula, executed by slow slicing, ripped apart, and then laid open in various locations.
  186. His body was transported to Malacca in February 1553.
  187. His body will appear later as sokushinbutsu (Buddhist monks or priests who allegedly caused their own deaths in a way that resulted in their being mummified).
  188. His body, which had once been buried in Koen-ji Temple by the Shinsengumi, was reburied in Kaiko-ji Temple by Mikisaburo SUZUKI and others.
  189. His bogo (another name of a priest) was Jiganbo.
  190. His bogo (assumed name) was Horenbo.
  191. His bogo (assumed name) was Jokakubo.
  192. His bogo (popular name) was Enyubo.
  193. His bogo (priest title) was Higobo.
  194. His bold compositions and strong brush strokes constituted an extremely distinctive style.
  195. His bomyo (another name of a priest) was Anrakubo (he was also referred to as Anraku from this bomyo).
  196. His book
  197. His book "Budo Shoshinshu" can be said to be a guide on Bushido for young people from the family of the middle or lower ranking samurai, and it says every samurai should bear in mind that he could die tomorrow.
  198. His book "Gagaku" was published in 1942.
  199. His book "Gorin no sho" is still read by many people not only in Japan but also all over the world through many translations and it has broad influence as a philosophical essay about life or as instruction on business and sports.
  200. His book "Takaragura" (Treasure warehouse), said to be the pioneer of haiku essays, had a big influence on future generations.
  201. His book "The History of Japan" was published in English after his death.
  202. His book "Warizan sho" (The Book of Division) (popular name) was the most valuable Wasansho in the early Edo period with "Sanyo-ki" (the Calculation Manual).
  203. His book 'Shujukokoroegusa' is regarded as a typical kakun (family percept) of Omi merchants.
  204. His book was called "Nippon-shi."
  205. His book, "Mikawa Monogatari" (Tales of Mikawa), was published in the peaceful time and it was supported by samurai who belong to Buko faction (samurai who are devoted militants) who had dissatisfaction with the regime during the era.
  206. His book, "Tono Monogatari" depicted kappa and zashiki warashi.
  207. His books
  208. His books and the like
  209. His books and translations
  210. His books come up to the standard which is valuable for research even in recent and modern times, and duplicates prepared by using photography are published as books for practical purposes.
  211. His books include "Joijimokusho" and "Doyuki" (diary written by classical Chinese).
  212. His books include "Kaho Waten," "島陰文集," "島隠漁唱" among many others.
  213. His books include "Nihon Yokai Ibunroku" (records of peculiar stories of Japanese yokai) and "Yokaigaku Shinko, Yokai kara miru nihonjin no kokoro" (new thought on the study of yokai, the mind of Japanese people through yokai).
  214. His books include "Yokai no Minzokugaku Nihon no Mienai Kukan" (Folklore of Specters, Invisible Space in Japan).
  215. His books include 'Kanjingakushoki' and 'Bonmokyokoshakuki bugyomonju.'
  216. His books include 'Okigo Hissho.'
  217. His books include one on poetry 'Reizei Tamemurakyo Kashu' and literature 'Shofu Mondo.'
  218. His books include: collection of poem selected by him, "Collection of High Courtier Tokitsugu" (consists of "Shusui Gusosho" (1527 - 1541) and "Collection of Gon dainagon Tokitsugu" (1562 - 1574); his diary, "Tokitsugu Kyoki."
  219. His brain and stomach were donated to the Department.
  220. His brain disease which had increasingly become serious worsened, and Emperor Meiji visited him in his bed.
  221. His brain is kept preserved in alcohol at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Tokyo.
  222. His brain was placed in ethyl alcohol and kept in the Medical Department of Tokyo University.
  223. His branch descendant (his older sister) includes Munekiyo SASSA who worked for Mitsukuni TOKUGAWA (a person who is said to be the model of Sukesaburo SASAKI, Suke-san in 'Mito Komon'), and Atsuyuki SASSA (former head of the Cabinet Security Affairs Office).
  224. His broad relationships may be gathered from the above.
  225. His bronze statue stands at the Terukuni Shrine in Terukuni-machi Town, Kagoshima City.
  226. His bronze statue, made by Taketaro SHINKAI, is placed at the east side of Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences at Tokyo University.
  227. His bronze statues were built (in Izumi Park) in Izumi-cho Town, Kagoshima City; in front of Osaka Securities Exchange in Chuo Ward, Osaka City; and in front of the Osaka Chamber of Commerce and Industry.
  228. His brother (Norikazu YUASA) resigned from his post, protecting Aritomo YAMAGATA of the Choshu faction, when the Hyobu-sho (the Ministry of Military Personnel) scandal (the Yamashiroya incident in 1871) occurred.
  229. His brother Mitsutake suffered the fall of a castle when attacked by the Miyoshi clan.
  230. His brother Moroyasu KO was also militarily successful by defeating Yoshisada NITTA and Akiie KITABATAKE and participated as a core member of the bakufu.
  231. His brother Takehito KIKUCHI picked up the torch.
  232. His brother Tokimune, who attempted to attack the accommodation of Shogun MINAMOTO no Yoritomo, was arrested and executed.
  233. His brother Tsugunobu SATO died in the Battle of Yashima.
  234. His brother Yasutane HORIKAWA founded the Horikawa family.
  235. His brother included Yorihisa UENO and Uemon no jo (the third ranked official of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards) UENO.
  236. His brother is Oousu no Mikoto (大碓命, Prince Oousu).
  237. His brother was Emperor Gohanazono.
  238. His brother was FUJIWARA no Moritaka (藤原盛隆), his sister was FUJIWARA no Muneko, and his children were FUJIWARA no Yukinaga, Muneyuki HAMURO, Shinku (Jodo (Pure Land) sect) and so on.
  239. His brother was Harukuni HOSOKAWA (It is said that Harukuni may have been Takakuni's biological son).
  240. His brother was Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadafusa, the third family head of the Fushiminomiya family.
  241. His brother was Munekage ADACHI.
  242. His brother was OE no Chifuru.
  243. His brother was SAEKI no Mamori.
  244. His brother was Sadamasa KAZANIN.
  245. His brother was TAJIHI no Miyakemaro and his children included TAJIHI no Ikemori, TAJIHI no Mizumori, TAJIHI no Hironari, TAJIHI no Hirotari and TAJIHI.
  246. His brother was Yukimitsu NIKAIDO.
  247. His brother with the same mother was Imperial Prince Yoyoshi.
  248. His brother, Iehiro KONOE, was Kanpaku (chief advisor to the Emperor), and his older sister and younger sister were Hiroko KONOE (consort of Ienobu TOKUGAWA) and the consort of Imperial Prince Kaninnomiya Naohito, respectively.
  249. His brother, Kanzaburo NARUISHI (February 5, 1880 - January 3, 1931) who engaged in the sales business of general merchandise, was also arrested for Kotoku Incident (also known as Taigyaku Jiken [the High Treason Incident]); his death sentence was reduced to life imprisonment after the trial, and later he was released on parole in 1929.
  250. His brother, Kinatsu inherited the Sanjo family, and a Saneaki, son of Kinkane, succeeded to Kinatsu to inherit the Sanjo Family.
  251. His brother, Kinsui SAIONJI became heir to the Saionji family.
  252. His brother, Motoakira KANZE, having served as an instructor to Ieharu TOKUGAWA, the eleventh Shogun in the art of Noh, established his own branch of the family with official recognition in 1752.
  253. His brother, Motouji, died before him on March 5th (old calendar) of the same year.
  254. His brother, five years his junior, Gonpei, later called Kenzan, is known to have been a painter and potter.
  255. His brother-in-law SEN no Doan was same age as he.
  256. His brother-in-law was Gonnosuke Nobuyoshi SHINDO, the 10th, who was the last head of waki-kata (supporting actors) of Shindo-ryu school.
  257. His brother-in-law was a movie actor, Kazuo HASEGAWA.
  258. His brother-in-law, FUJIWARA no Michinaga occasionally visited Jakugen to hear his lecture as well as being respected by Akazome Emon and many, he was called as 'Ohara Konoe no shosho' (Minor Captain of the Palace Guards from Ohara) from the court rank he had before he underwent shukke.
  259. His brothers and sisters are listed according to the description, such as the first Prince and the second Prince.
  260. His brothers and sisters by different mothers.
  261. His brothers and sisters include FUJIWARA no Kiyosuke, FUJIWARA no Suetsune, the wife of Motozane KONOE (the mother of Tadayoshi AWATAGUCHI) and his children include FUJIWARA no Tsuneie, FUJIWARA no Akiie, and FUJIWARA no Ariie.
  262. His brothers and sisters include Yoshitou HATAKEYAMA and Seikeini, the wife of Motouji ASHIKAGA.
  263. His brothers and sisters were Sadaijin (minister of the left) MINAMOTO no Toshifusa, udaijin (minister of the right) MINAMOTO no Akifusa, MINAMOTO no Reishi (a wife of FUJIWARA no Morosane) and so on.
  264. His brothers are MINAMOTO no Yorihiro, MINAMOTO no Yorisuke, MINAMOTO no Yorizane, MINAMOTO no Sanekuni, MINAMOTO no Yoritsuna, MINAMOTO no Moromitsu and Rokujosaiin no senji.
  265. His brothers are TAIRA no Narimoto (Taro YOSHIDA), TAIRA no Tadamoto (Yukikata clan), and his sister got married to MINAMOTO no Yoshinari (founder of the Satake clan) of the Hitachi-Genji clan.
  266. His brothers by the same mother were Mizuho no mawaka no miko (the ancestor of Chikatsuomi kanunowake), Kanunoone no miko (the ancestor of Motosunokuni miyatsuko and Minonosakinokuni no miyatsuko), Mizuho no ihoyorihime, Miitsuhime.
  267. His brothers include MINAMOTO no Mitsumoto and MINAMOTO no Mitsushige, and his children include MINAMOTO no Kuninaga, MINAMOTO no Mitsutsune, and MINAMOTO no Mitsuhira.
  268. His brothers include Mitsumori, MINAMOTO no Shigeko, and Lady of Tosa (Consort of Emperor Toba), and his children include Muneyasu and Kanetsuna.
  269. His brothers include Tadakiyo, Shigetaka and Yoshitsune, and his children include Yoshiyuki, MINAMOTO no Koreie, Takanaka, Tadakiyo, Takasuke, and the wife of MINAMOTO no Yorimasa.
  270. His brothers include Yasuuji ASHIKAGA and Osauji KIRA.
  271. His brothers include Yoriari HOSOKAWA, Akiharu HOSOKAWA, Yorimoto HOSOKAWA and Mitsuyuki HOSOKAWA.
  272. His brothers included Chunagon (Vice-Councilor of State) FUJIWARA no Ienari (founder of the Shijo family) and FUJIWARA no Ienaga.
  273. His brothers included Chunagon (Vice-Councilor of State) FUJIWARA no Ienari (founder of the Shijo family) and FUJIWARA no Yasunari.
  274. His brothers included FUJIWARA no Atsumitsu and Meisen, and his children included FUJIWARA no Reimei and FUJIWARA no Shigeaki.
  275. His brothers included Fuyunobu OINOMIKADO, Iekoto OINOMIKADO, and Kakushin.
  276. His brothers included Ietsuna ANEKOJI, Mototada ANEKOJI and Yoritoki ANEKOJI.
  277. His brothers included Ietsune ICHIJO, Moronaga ICHIJO, Tadasuke ICHIJO and Iefusa ICHIJO.
  278. His brothers included Kageie and Tadanao.
  279. His brothers included Kanekatsu HIROHASHI and Terusuke HINO.
  280. His brothers included MINAMOTO no Kunimoto and MINAMOTO no Atsumitsu and his children included Kuninari HIDASE, Yorikiyo YAMAGATA, Kunitoki OCHIAI and Yorikane SHIMIZU.
  281. His brothers included MINAMOTO no Tadataka and MINAMOTO no Tadakuni and his children included MINAMOTO no Sadamune, MINAMOTO no Sadashige, wife of FUJIWARA no Kaneyori and Naishi no Kii (Kii, maid of honor) (who is considered to be Yushi Naishinno-ke no Kii [Kii, Lady-in-Waiting to Imperial Princess Yushi]).
  282. His brothers included MINAMOTO no Yorisuke, MINAMOTO no Yorizane, MINAMOTO no Sanekuni, MINAMOTO no Kunifusa, MINAMOTO no Moromitsu, and Rokujosaiin no senji, and Moromitsu was his maternal half brother.
  283. His brothers included MINAMOTO no Yoriyoshi, MINAMOTO no Yorito, and MINAMOTO no Yoshimasa.
  284. His brothers included Motoyuki NIKAIDO, Yukihisa NIKAIDO, Yukikata NIKAIDO, and Koreyuki NIKAIDO.
  285. His brothers included Motoyuki NIKAIDO, Yukiyoshi NIKAIDO, Yukikata NIKAIDO, and Koreyuki NIKAIDO.
  286. His brothers included Saneie ICHIJO, Ietsune ICHIJO, Tadasuke ICHIJO and Iefusa ICHIJO.
  287. His brothers included Saneie ICHIJO, Moronaga ICHIJO, Ietsune ICHIJO and Iefusa ICHIJO.
  288. His brothers included Saneie ICHIJO, Moronaga ICHIJO, Tadasuke ICHIJO and Ietsune ICHIJO.
  289. His brothers included Shigemitsu YAMADA, Shigechika, Shigemune TAKADA (Shigeie TAKADA?), Shigeyoshi, Shigehira and his children included Shigehide ASUKE and wife of MINAMOTO no Yoriie.
  290. His brothers included Shigemune (who might be Shigeie TAKADA) and Shigenaga ASUKE and his children included Shigeyoshi and Shigetada YAMADA.
  291. His brothers included TAIRA no Michimori, TAIRA no Noritsune and a priest Chukai.
  292. His brothers included TAIRA no Takamune and Prince Takami.
  293. His brothers included TAIRA no Tokinobu and TAIRA no Tomonori.
  294. His brothers included Tameshige KATAGIRI, Gyojin (KATAGIRI Zenji), Tametsuna, Tametoo, Yukizane KATAGIRI, and Munetsuna (OSHIMA no Hachiro), and his children include Tameyasu KATAGIRI.
  295. His brothers were ABE no Tadayo and ABE no Ryosho; his children were ABE no Sadato, ABE no Muneto, ABE no Ieto, ABE no Yukito, and many others.
  296. His brothers were FUJIWARA no Kanenaga, FUJIWARA no Takanaga, and Norinaga.
  297. His brothers were FUJIWARA no Koremichi, who was Daijo-daijin (Grand Minister of State), FUJIWARA no Narimichi, and FUJIWARA no Shigemichi among others.
  298. His brothers were FUJIWARA no Morinori, FUJIWARA no Norichika (藤原憲親), Genken (玄顕), Noen and so on.
  299. His brothers were FUJIWARA no Takasue, FUJIWARA no Ieakira, Ienori, and Sanenori; his sisters were FUJIWARA no Keishi, wife of FUJIWARA no Nobuyori; and his children were FUJIWARA no Naritsune and TAIRA no Koremori.
  300. His brothers were Fujitsuna KUTSUKI, Shigetsuna KUTSUKI, Naotsuna KUTSUKI and Terutaka KUTSUKI.
  301. His brothers were Imperial Prince Shigeakira, Imperial Princess Gashi and MINAMOTO no Takaakira.
  302. His brothers were Imperial Prince Tsuneyoshi and Imperial Prince Norinaga (who later became Emperor Gomurakami).
  303. His brothers were Itsuse no mikoto (Hikoitsuse no mikoto), Inahi no mikoto, Wakamikenu no mikoto(Emperor Jinmu).
  304. His brothers were KO no Hisatake (久武), KO no Morohide, and KO no Morotake (師武), who was the founder of the Kunishi clan.
  305. His brothers were Korechika and Rokurobe Nagaie.
  306. His brothers were Kuniyasu and Motonao, and his children were Shigetsuna TAJIRI (Tajiri kaja), Yasunori NOSE (Kurodo NOSE), Nakatsune and Takayuki.
  307. His brothers were MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu, MINAMOTO no Yorinobu, MINAMOTO no Yorihira, MINAMOTO no Yorinori, MINAMOTO no Takamichi, and Genken, and Yorinobu was his maternal half brother.
  308. His brothers were MINAMOTO no Yorinari, MINAMOTO no Yoritoo, and MINAMOTO no Yorimoto.
  309. His brothers were MINAMOTO no Yoshichika, a strong general known as 'Aku Tsushima no kami' (The Bad Governor of Tsushima Province), and MINAMOTO no Yoshikuni, a strong general known as 'Ara Kaga nyudo' (Rowdy Lay-monk of Kaga).
  310. His brothers were MINAMOTO no Yukikuni, MINAMOTO no Ariyori, MINAMOTO no Moritaka, and others, and his sons were Kiyotsuna, Yorimoto, and Yorisada.
  311. His brothers were SOGA no Himuka, SOGA no Akae, SOGA no Murajiko, and SOGA no Hatayasu.
  312. His brothers were Shigeyori, Shigefusa, Shigehiro and others, and his children were Shigemitsu YAMADA, Shigechika, Shigemune TAKADA (Shigeie TAKADA?), Shigeyoshi, Shigehira, Shigenaga ASUKE and others.
  313. His brothers were TAIRA no Tomoakira and TAIRA no Tomotada.
  314. His brothers were Takatsune, Koen, Kyogaku (Kyokaku) and Jini other than Noritsugu KUJO and Mitsunori KUJO.
  315. His brothers were Tankei, Koben, Kosho, Unga, and Unsuke.
  316. His brothers were Terusuke HINO and Nisshin (16th chief priest of Honkoku-ji Temple, founder of Jojakko-ji Temple as the first chief priest).
  317. His brothers were Toshinaga MAEDA, Toshitsune MAEDA and so on.
  318. His brothers were Toshiyasu and Tadato and both of them entered the Buddhist priesthood.
  319. His brothers were Yukiyori and Yorisue (some said he was the same person as MINAMOTO no Yorihira), and his child was MINAMOTO no Tamemitsu.
  320. His brothers were the Emperor Montoku, Prince Muneyasu, Prince Saneyasu, Prince Motoyasu, MINAMOTO no Masaru and MINAMOTO no Hikaru.
  321. His brothers were: Muneharu BESSHO; Shigeie BESSHO (hatamoto (direct retainers of the Edo bakufu), founder of the Arai-Bessho clan, Karoku (hereditary stipend) of 1,000 koku in the five district of Mino Province); Nobunori BESSHO; and Masayuki FUKUSHIMA.
  322. His brothers' banishment and death led him to take over a position as a head of the family.
  323. His brothers, elder Tamizo and younger Torazo (Tomizo later Toten) later took over his last wish and became major supporters of the Sun Yat-sen revolutionary movement.
  324. His brothers-in-law included MINAMOTO no Yorimasa, MINAMOTO no Yoriyuki and MINAMOTO no Yasumasa, and his children included Shigekiyo, Shigetaka, Yoshishige HORI, Mitsusada, Nakashige and Yasutsuna.
  325. His brothers-uterine were Imperial Prince Koresada and Emperor Uda.
  326. His brothers: Narumi OYAMA and Seinosuke OYAMA
  327. His brothers: Prince Takeru, Prince Kawashima, and Prince Shiki.
  328. His burial sites are said to exist in various locations in southern Kyushu.
  329. His business strategy eventually led to commercial success at the box office and overwhelmed his rivals.
  330. His by-name was Jiro KIKUCHI.
  331. His by-name was Yoichi, and his real names were Kuroyuki, Sadatoshi, and Mitsumasa.
  332. His by-name was 元慎.
  333. His byname was Kamajiro; his pseudonym was Ryosen.
  334. His called himself Shojorakuin (証常楽院).
  335. His called himself Shoyoin.
  336. His calligraphic style is strong and full of energy, but elegant with naturally continuous, flowing lines and displays brilliance in his brush strokes, so it is believed to be written during his late years when his calligraphy was perfected.
  337. His calligraphic style was called the Hosshoji school, and it became popular from the end of the Heian period to the middle of the Kamakura period.
  338. His calligraphic style was elegant and more advanced in Japanese style than the those of ONO no Tofu or FUJIWARA no Sukemasa.
  339. His calligraphic works closely followed Hojo (a copybook printed from the works of old masters of calligraphy) and he was good at every calligraphic styles; however, he was especially excellent in Sosho (the fully cursive style of writing).
  340. His calligraphy has been noted for its narrow and unconstrained brush strokes, despite being powerful and dignified.
  341. His calligraphy is considered valuable as not much of it exists.
  342. His calligraphy strokes was characteristic of slanting to the left, which Tadachika KUWATA believes to have affected the calligraphy of Koetsu HONAMI.
  343. His calligraphy style had a sense of speed with cursive script and individual.
  344. His career
  345. His career advancement occurred late, but it can be seen that his talent in divinatory reading had already been acknowledged in the aristocratic circles.
  346. His career and the official ranks were as follows.
  347. His career as a court official
  348. His career as a popular specter artist started with the trilogy called "Gazu Hyakki Yako" (The Illustrated Night Parade of One Hundred Demons) published in 1776.
  349. His career as a waka poet is not clear, and only four poems by him were left in 'Gosen Wakashu.'
  350. His career as an actor ended in "Tsubaki hime" (The Lady of the Camellias) directed by Minoru MURATA, starring Shizue NATSUKAWA, which was released nationwide on May 1, the same year.
  351. His career in post-Meiji Restoration era Tokyo
  352. His career included a lot of jobs relating to the Imperial Court, and he advocated the expansion of Emperor's power (the direct rule by the Emperor) together with Nagazane MOTODA, Takayuki SASAKI and others, so that they were regarded as the conservatives in the Imperial Court.
  353. His career included various positions such as a pay officer at the rank of a first lieutenant, a secretary to the prime minister, and the commissioner of the Immigration Control Office.
  354. His career is not clear but according to historical records compiled in later years, his father was Mokuichi MURATA Kengyo and his childhood name was Mokichi.
  355. His career is unknown because there are no records about it even in historical works such as the "Shoku Nihongi" (Chronicle of Japan Continued).
  356. His career is unknown except for the fact that he was appointed as Mizushidokoro Shoteigai Kashiwadebe (a post to take care of the emperor's food) in 954 and Daisakan (a fourth rank officer) of Settsu Province in 958.
  357. His career wasn't recorded at all.
  358. His career, title and rank was Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Kurodo (Chamberlain), Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards), Sanuki no kuni no kami (the governor of Sanuki Province) and Mino no kuni no kami (the governor of Mino Province).
  359. His castle was burnt down during the Battle of Sekigahara.
  360. His cause of death was cardiac failure in the official announcement.
  361. His celestial city can also be found under the waves,' and so saying, jumped into the sea holding Emperor Antoku.
  362. His cemetery is in Honryu-ji Temple in Kagoshima City.
  363. His cemetery is in Kosho-ji Temple in Imamiya (Kyoto).
  364. His cemetery is in Sosen-ji Temple, in Asakusa.
  365. His cemetery is left in the remain of Honryu-ji Temple in Kagoshima (currently Kagoshima City), and in the remain of Kanno-ji Temple in Noda-cho Town in Izumi District (currently Izumi City).
  366. His chakubo (legitimate mother) was Kiyoko TOKUGAWA, a daughter of the lord of the Mito Domain, Harutoshi TOKUGAWA.
  367. His changed his name to Shintaro after he came of age.
  368. His changed name was Taro OKOCHI.
  369. His changed names were Hachiro MIZUNO or 藤井勇七郎 (Yushichiro FUJII).
  370. His character is sometimes regarded as impulsive due to the fact that he premeditatedly murdered the member of the Fujita family of which he inherited the reigns.
  371. His characteristic is the working skill at the moment of an encounter.'
  372. His charge was cleared later, and he was acquitted.
  373. His chief paintings
  374. His chigyo (enfeoffment) at that time was 20000 koku (crop yields.)
  375. His child KANZE Kojiro Nobumitsu and the child after him, Nagatoshi KANZE, inheriting the flamboyant style of Onami, were active as noh writers and created many pieces of colorful music unlike the mysterious atmosphere of the way of Zeami.
  376. His child Koreshige succeeded to Karoku (hereditary stipend), and the Saeki family had been served as a vassal of Todo until the Meiji period.
  377. His child Mototsuna GOTO became Rokuhara hyojoshu (a member of Council of State) from Hikitsukeshu (Coadjustor of the High Court), and the Goto clan inherited hyojoshu since then.
  378. His child Nagatoki HOJO was appointed to Rokuhara Tandai Kitakata.
  379. His child OTOMO no Naganushi was exiled to Oki Province.
  380. His child Taketomo KIKUCHI succeeded to his position.
  381. His child Tomokane KIKKAWA succeeded Tsuneyoshi.
  382. His child is Hazan OHARA.
  383. His child is Mitsutaka KARASUMARU, the Chunagon (Middle Counselor) who was married to Man, the daughter of Tadakoshi HOSOGAWA.
  384. His child name was 'Kosen.'
  385. His child name was Rokuro or Someimaru.
  386. His child name was Yasuyuki Miyake.
  387. His child was Ariyasu HONGO.
  388. His child was Daijo-daijin (grand minister of state) Kinna SAIONJI.
  389. His child was Dajo-daijin Kiyomichi KOGA.
  390. His child was Hisamichi KONOE.
  391. His child was Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya Orihito.
  392. His child was Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadaatsu.
  393. His child was Masateru ISSHIKI.
  394. His child was Muneuji OINOMIKADO.
  395. His child was NAKAHARA no Suetoki and his adopted son was Yoshinao OTOMO.
  396. His child was Naidaijin Kinmasu SAIONJI.
  397. His child was Naidaijin Nobumune OINOMIKADO.
  398. His child was Sadaijin Kintomo SAIONJI.
  399. His child was Sadaijin Sanenobu SAIONJI.
  400. His child was Saneka SANJO.
  401. His child was Suemichi UMETANI.
  402. His child was Sukechika HINO.
  403. His child was TAIRA no Masamori.
  404. His child was TAIRA no Tadayuki.
  405. His child was Tadafusa NIJO.
  406. His child was Tameisa REIZEI.
  407. His child was Tsuneie KONOE.
  408. His child was Udaijin (Minister of the Right) Michie KOGA.
  409. His child was Udaijin Sanenaga SAIONJI.
  410. His child was Udaijin Tsunena OINOMIKADO.
  411. His child 基理 also died in May in the same year.
  412. His child's (name) was Takari no Sukune.
  413. His child, Kiemon Masafusa KAINOSHO also served Ieyasu TOKUGAWA and their family name continued as gokenin (an immediate vasal of the shogunate in the Kamakura and Muromachi through Edo periods).
  414. His child, Morikatsu the ninth who inherited his father's literatures' hobby, learned painting from Itcho HANABUSA, and was well-known as his pseudonym, Sesshin FUKUO.
  415. His child, Mototoyo REIZEI, served the Mori clan and served as Jodai (the keeper of castle) of Moji-jo Castle, but in 1562 he was killed on the battle field by attack from the Otomo clan.
  416. His child, Takeminakata-no-kami refused and didn't follow it, but later he accepted.
  417. His child, Yoriyuki TOKI, was still so young, so was forced to return to Moriya City, Shimousa Province with 10,000 koku, a diminished territory.
  418. His child, called Isotakeru no Kami, brought seeds of various types of trees and crops when he descended from heaven, but he brought them back to Japan without sowing them in Korea.
  419. His childhood
  420. His childhood days were not easy, as he was separated from his real mother, put out to nurse, and apprenticed to service at a sake brewery.
  421. His childhood name "Mataichiro" makes it clear (it was the same name as his grandfather Naganao, his father Nagatomo).
  422. His childhood name is Inutsurumaru.
  423. His childhood name is Kobora/Gobo.
  424. His childhood name is Mataichi.
  425. His childhood name is Matashiro.
  426. His childhood name is Sonojo.
  427. His childhood name is Tomeyoshi.
  428. His childhood name is Toramatsumaru.
  429. His childhood name is unknown.
  430. His childhood name was "Oni musha" (A daredevil warrior), or Onitakemaru.
  431. His childhood name was 'Funezane' and 'Akitada.'
  432. His childhood name was 'Hoteimaru.'
  433. His childhood name was 'Kamenosuke.'
  434. His childhood name was 'Kanekiyo.'
  435. His childhood name was 'Konichimaro' (光日麿) or 'Kotomaru' (光刀丸).
  436. His childhood name was 'Koyomaro.'
  437. His childhood name was 'Kumakichi,' and after his coming of age ceremony he was called 'Yakichi.'
  438. His childhood name was 'Kumakichi.'
  439. His childhood name was 'Kuyo Maro.'
  440. His childhood name was 'Nagachiyomaru,' and his regular name was 'Jiro.'
  441. His childhood name was 'Saijiro' (才次郎).
  442. His childhood name was 'Sengiku-maru.'
  443. His childhood name was 'Shojiro' and real name was 'Yakichi,' and after taking the tonsure, he called himself 'Rochikusai' or 'Gendo.'
  444. His childhood name was 'Taikichi.'
  445. His childhood name was 'Tamachiyo maru.'
  446. His childhood name was 'Tamonmaru.'
  447. His childhood name was 'Tatsukoma,' and his imina (real name) was at first 'Tokiyasu' and later 'Shoji.'
  448. His childhood name was Aigikumaru.
  449. His childhood name was Ako.
  450. His childhood name was Akokuso.
  451. His childhood name was Akomaru.
  452. His childhood name was Akonomiya.
  453. His childhood name was Atenomiya (Prince Ate), and his posthumous name was Satohito.
  454. His childhood name was Atsunomiya.
  455. His childhood name was Ayawaka (Lit. Iris Youth).
  456. His childhood name was Bontenmaru, name commonly used was Tojiro, and a posthumous name was Teizan.
  457. His childhood name was Chachamaro.
  458. His childhood name was Chasen-maru.
  459. His childhood name was Chikuomaru.
  460. His childhood name was Chitora or Magoshiro.
  461. His childhood name was Chiyoju, his homyo (priest's name or posthumous Buddhist name) was Shojo, and his stage name was Soshu.
  462. His childhood name was Chiyomatsumaru.
  463. His childhood name was Chiyotaro.
  464. His childhood name was Chofuku-maru, but with his coming-of-age ceremony he changed his name to Yorimasa; and later to Yorinobu (頼信) and then Yorinobu (頼宣) between 1615 and 1624.
  465. His childhood name was Choichimaru.
  466. His childhood name was Choshomaru.
  467. His childhood name was Chuzaburo.
  468. His childhood name was Daido (大洞).
  469. His childhood name was Daiichiro.
  470. His childhood name was Danshichi SANPO.
  471. His childhood name was Einosuke, and his first adult name was Hirokane.
  472. His childhood name was Eitaro.
  473. His childhood name was Fudomaru or Gentamaru.
  474. His childhood name was Fukunosuke.
  475. His childhood name was Gagaku.
  476. His childhood name was Genji and his posthumous Buddhist name was Rijo.
  477. His childhood name was Genjuro.
  478. His childhood name was Gennosuke.
  479. His childhood name was Genta.
  480. His childhood name was Giemon.
  481. His childhood name was Giichi ICHIKAWA and he changed his name to Kon ICHIKAWA after coming of age.
  482. His childhood name was Gonosuke.
  483. His childhood name was Goro.
  484. His childhood name was Gorokichi.
  485. His childhood name was Hachigoro.
  486. His childhood name was Hachiro, his common name was Toshimaru, and his real name was Seison.
  487. His childhood name was Hachiro.
  488. His childhood name was Hachisaburo.
  489. His childhood name was Hannojo.
  490. His childhood name was Heisaku and his official court rank was Hida no kami (Provincial Governor of Hida).
  491. His childhood name was Heisuke.
  492. His childhood name was Hide no miya.
  493. His childhood name was Hidechiyo.
  494. His childhood name was Hidejiro.
  495. His childhood name was Hidenosuke and changed to Yoshikumi MATSUDAIRA after genpuku (celebrate one's coming of age).
  496. His childhood name was Hidetsuna.
  497. His childhood name was Hikaritagamaro.
  498. His childhood name was Hiroi.
  499. His childhood name was Hiroimaru.
  500. His childhood name was Hiroyuki and his original name was Taizo.
  501. His childhood name was Hisanomiya.
  502. His childhood name was Hisataro, imina (real name) Noboru, azana (nickname) Shisei, respectively.
  503. His childhood name was Hishomaru.
  504. His childhood name was Hogikumaru.
  505. His childhood name was Ichimatsu.
  506. His childhood name was Ichinomiya, Wakamiya, Kuranomiya (倉宮), or Achamaro.
  507. His childhood name was Ichisaburo.
  508. His childhood name was Ikuroku.
  509. His childhood name was Imawakamaru.
  510. His childhood name was Inamaru.
  511. His childhood name was Inosuke.
  512. His childhood name was Inuchiyo and initial name was Toshizumi.
  513. His childhood name was Inuchiyo.
  514. His childhood name was Inugimi.
  515. His childhood name was Isoji.
  516. His childhood name was Itoku.
  517. His childhood name was Iwafuku.
  518. His childhood name was Iwanomiya.
  519. His childhood name was Iwanosuke.
  520. His childhood name was Jihe-e.
  521. His childhood name was Jinjiro.
  522. His childhood name was Jinsuke.
  523. His childhood name was Jinzaburo.
  524. His childhood name was Jiro.
  525. His childhood name was Jomaru (叙丸).
  526. His childhood name was Jugoro, and he was commonly called Kanbe or Ichiemon.
  527. His childhood name was Jujiro, later it was Yasuke.
  528. His childhood name was Junnosuke SATO.
  529. His childhood name was Kagamaru.
  530. His childhood name was Kaiju.
  531. His childhood name was Kakumaru (格丸) or Kakujun (格順).
  532. His childhood name was Kamematsumaru.
  533. His childhood name was Kamewakamaru.
  534. His childhood name was Kane no miya.
  535. His childhood name was Kanemaru and his nickname was Taigaku.
  536. His childhood name was Kanenoshin.
  537. His childhood name was Kanryo (観霊).
  538. His childhood name was Kao, and he was unofficially called Aki Hangan.
  539. His childhood name was Kasuke, and then he began to use the name of Kasuke SEKI.
  540. His childhood name was Kasuke, which was the same as the fourth generation's childhood name.
  541. His childhood name was Katsuchiyo.
  542. His childhood name was Katsugoro.
  543. His childhood name was Katsujiro and his nickname was Genzo.
  544. His childhood name was Keijiro.
  545. His childhood name was Keinosuke.
  546. His childhood name was Kenjiro.
  547. His childhood name was Kenzaburo.
  548. His childhood name was Kichibe.
  549. His childhood name was Kidomaru.
  550. His childhood name was Kikuchiyo.
  551. His childhood name was Kingo, and his name after celebrating his coming of age was Hisamura.
  552. His childhood name was Kinjiro.
  553. His childhood name was Kinsaku.
  554. His childhood name was Kinsuke, and the name was Hirotoshi.
  555. His childhood name was Kiomaru, and other names were Sadashige and Morishige.
  556. His childhood name was Kipposhi.
  557. His childhood name was Kitaro.
  558. His childhood name was Kiyomiya.
  559. His childhood name was Kiyoyasu.
  560. His childhood name was Koboshi.
  561. His childhood name was Kobunji.
  562. His childhood name was Kojumaru.
  563. His childhood name was Kokichi.
  564. His childhood name was Kokujumaru (国寿丸).
  565. His childhood name was Komanosuke and was changed to Saihei after Meiji Restoration.
  566. His childhood name was Komaomaru.
  567. His childhood name was Konomaru.
  568. His childhood name was Kotaro (there was a theory of his name being Tatsuchiyo).
  569. His childhood name was Kotaro.
  570. His childhood name was Kotoda.
  571. His childhood name was Kowaka-maru.
  572. His childhood name was Kowaka.
  573. His childhood name was Koyomaro.
  574. His childhood name was Kozaburo and another name was Seiken.
  575. His childhood name was Kumachiyo.
  576. His childhood name was Kumagoro.
  577. His childhood name was Kumamaro (隈麿).
  578. His childhood name was Kumanosuke.
  579. His childhood name was Kumawakamaru.
  580. His childhood name was Kunimatsu.
  581. His childhood name was Kunimori.
  582. His childhood name was Kuranosuke, who learned about Chinese classic books from Sanyo TSUCHIYA and Tanomo SAIGO.
  583. His childhood name was Kusuyata.
  584. His childhood name was Magoshiro.
  585. His childhood name was Manchiyo and later, Kanshiro.
  586. His childhood name was Manchiyo.
  587. His childhood name was Manju.
  588. His childhood name was Manjunomiya.
  589. His childhood name was Mankichi.
  590. His childhood name was Mannosuke, and he was commonly known as Sanshiro.
  591. His childhood name was Mannosuke.
  592. His childhood name was Mantokumaru.
  593. His childhood name was Manzo.
  594. His childhood name was Masa no miya.
  595. His childhood name was Masanomiya, and in 1691 it was renamed Saku-no-miya.
  596. His childhood name was Masayoshi.
  597. His childhood name was Masugimi.
  598. His childhood name was Masuya.
  599. His childhood name was Matashiro and his original name were written as 幸久(Yukihisa) and 征久 (Yukihisa).
  600. His childhood name was Matataro.
  601. His childhood name was Matawakamaru.
  602. His childhood name was Matsumaru.
  603. His childhood name was Matsuomaru.
  604. His childhood name was Matsutaro.
  605. His childhood name was Matsuyasha-maro.
  606. His childhood name was Minekichi.
  607. His childhood name was Mitora (meaning three tigers) since he was born on the day, year and hour (4 am) of the Tiger.
  608. His childhood name was Mitsunomiya.
  609. His childhood name was Mitsutaka (光高).
  610. His childhood name was Miyahoshimaru.
  611. His childhood name was Momosuke.
  612. His childhood name was Monomaru.
  613. His childhood name was Motaro and Tomihachiro.
  614. His childhood name was Motonomiya.
  615. His childhood name was Motosaburo and he was also known by his nickname Kihachiro.
  616. His childhood name was Motoshi.
  617. His childhood name was Munekuni.
  618. His childhood name was Musuru.
  619. His childhood name was Nabenosuke.
  620. His childhood name was Nagaichimaru.
  621. His childhood name was Nagamaro.
  622. His childhood name was Nagayasha.
  623. His childhood name was Nakagoro (仲五郎), and at his 14th birthday coming of age ceremony was named Heihachiro Saneyoshi (平八郎実良).
  624. His childhood name was Ninomiya.
  625. His childhood name was Nobumaru (信丸), which was later renamed to Sakyo.
  626. His childhood name was Nobumaru.
  627. His childhood name was Ochiyo.
  628. His childhood name was Oni-yasha and Yoshimoto NIJO bestowed upon him the name Fujiwaka.
  629. His childhood name was Otokichi KAWAKAMI.
  630. His childhood name was Otomitsumaru.
  631. His childhood name was Otowakamaru.
  632. His childhood name was Prince Sadamaro.
  633. His childhood name was Raiogozen and he was commonly known as Jiro or Shiro.
  634. His childhood name was Rinzaburo.
  635. His childhood name was Rokumaru.
  636. His childhood name was Rokunomiya or Kosamaro, generally called Prince Hachijo.
  637. His childhood name was Rokunomiya.
  638. His childhood name was Rokurota, or Rokuro.
  639. His childhood name was Rokuzo, his adult names were Harumi (or Shunkai), Junsei, Harumi (written with different characters); he was also known as Sukezaemon, used the pen-names Shinro and Tsutsuchi and was known posthumously as Doshureisha.
  640. His childhood name was Rokuzo.
  641. His childhood name was Ryokichi, then Ietomo and finally he changed his name into Tomokazu.
  642. His childhood name was Ryunosuke.
  643. His childhood name was Ryusuke.
  644. His childhood name was Saburo, and he went by the name Sakon.
  645. His childhood name was Saburo, later he called himself Kansaku or Nobuhiro.
  646. His childhood name was Saburo.
  647. His childhood name was Sadanosuke.
  648. His childhood name was Sajiro.
  649. His childhood name was Sakusuke and after genpuku (coming of age), he initially used the name Masakazu (正一) and later, Masakazu (政一).
  650. His childhood name was Sanboshi.
  651. His childhood name was Sanji.
  652. His childhood name was Saru (monkey).
  653. His childhood name was Saruyashamaru.
  654. His childhood name was Sashichiro.
  655. His childhood name was Seishi-maru.
  656. His childhood name was Senjumaru.
  657. His childhood name was Senkatsumaru.
  658. His childhood name was Senman.
  659. His childhood name was Senmatsu
  660. His childhood name was Senmatsumaru and was renamed to Motomori after his coming of age.
  661. His childhood name was Sennosuke.
  662. His childhood name was Sentaro, and around 1806 he was adopted by Ryozen EIRAKU, Zengoro the tenth.
  663. His childhood name was Sentaro.
  664. His childhood name was Sentokumaru.
  665. His childhood name was Sentsurumaru and he was commonly called Saburo.
  666. His childhood name was Senya.
  667. His childhood name was Setsumaru (later changed to Koyomaru).
  668. His childhood name was Shaku (ladle).
  669. His childhood name was Shichinomiya and he changed it into Sannomiya later.
  670. His childhood name was Shichiromaro.
  671. His childhood name was Shigetsugu NAGASAKI and changed to Tadamasa HAYASHI as he was adopted by Tachu HAYASHI, a feudal retainer of Toyama domain at the age of 17.
  672. His childhood name was Shinjiro, and the names he called himself were Mantei, Kankansai and so on.
  673. His childhood name was Shinjiro.
  674. His childhood name was Shinkuro.
  675. His childhood name was Shinnosuke and his nickname was Kosuke, but later he changed his name to Kyosuke.
  676. His childhood name was Shinwakamaru.
  677. His childhood name was Shohoshi.
  678. His childhood name was Shojumaru (also known as Shonojiro).
  679. His childhood name was Shojumaru.
  680. His childhood name was Shomaru.
  681. His childhood name was Shota and Denta, Imina (posthumous name) was Tade and Chi, pen name was Kyoko and Kozetu and Go (second name) was Kotora at the first but changed to Chokunyu, alias Kotora.
  682. His childhood name was Shozaburo (尚三郎).
  683. His childhood name was Sinzaburo.
  684. His childhood name was Sogoro, and his official rank was Kawachi no kuni no kami (Governor of Kawachi Province) at first, and later he was called Noto no kuni no kami (Governor of Noto Province).
  685. His childhood name was Sojiro.
  686. His childhood name was Somei-maru.
  687. His childhood name was Someimaru, and he was commonly called Saburo.
  688. His childhood name was Someimaru.
  689. His childhood name was Sonosuke.
  690. His childhood name was Sotaro and his nicknames were Zoroku and Ryoan.
  691. His childhood name was Suemaro.
  692. His childhood name was Suenoshin.
  693. His childhood name was Sukegoro.
  694. His childhood name was Sukesaburo.
  695. His childhood name was Sutaro, later renamed to Zengoro.
  696. His childhood name was Sutehachi.
  697. His childhood name was Sutezo.
  698. His childhood name was Tachi, and his common name 英橘.
  699. His childhood name was Taisuke, and later he changed his name to Yuhei SHINOHARA and Kawachi HATA.
  700. His childhood name was Tajimaru.
  701. His childhood name was Taka no miya; firstly written '孝宮', later in different Japanese characters '堯宮'.
  702. His childhood name was Takamaro.
  703. His childhood name was Takamaru.
  704. His childhood name was Takechiyo.
  705. His childhood name was Takekichi.
  706. His childhood name was Takeomi.
  707. His childhood name was Takesaburo.
  708. His childhood name was Taketaro.
  709. His childhood name was Takinoshin.
  710. His childhood name was Tamon.
  711. His childhood name was Taro.
  712. His childhood name was Tatsuchiyo.
  713. His childhood name was Tatsumasa.
  714. His childhood name was Tatsuo-maru.
  715. His childhood name was Tatsutakemaru (龍武丸).
  716. His childhood name was Tatsutamemaru.
  717. His childhood name was Tazu.
  718. His childhood name was Tegokumamaru.
  719. His childhood name was Teijiro (貞次郎).
  720. His childhood name was Teko.
  721. His childhood name was Teru no miya.
  722. His childhood name was Tetsunosuke, later Tetsusaburo.
  723. His childhood name was Tetsuya.
  724. His childhood name was Toichi.
  725. His childhood name was Tokitaro.
  726. His childhood name was Tokjumaru, and his official court ranks were sakyo no suke and Osumi no kuni no kami (Governor of Osumi Province).
  727. His childhood name was Tokuchiyo.
  728. His childhood name was Tokujiro.
  729. His childhood name was Tokujumaru.
  730. His childhood name was Tokusuke.
  731. His childhood name was Tokuta and later Shunkichi.
  732. His childhood name was Tokutaro, and later Juemon or Tokube.
  733. His childhood name was Tokutaro.
  734. His childhood name was Tomekichi.
  735. His childhood name was Tomichiyo.
  736. His childhood name was Tomigoro.
  737. His childhood name was Tominosuke.
  738. His childhood name was Torakichi KAWAKAMI.
  739. His childhood name was Toramatsu.
  740. His childhood name was Toranosuke.
  741. His childhood name was Torao, or Kichijiro.
  742. His childhood name was Toyomaro (利与麿).
  743. His childhood name was Tsunamaru, his original name was Mitsufusa (till 1767), his alias was Fujitsuru, his posthumous Buddhist name was Gyojaku.
  744. His childhood name was Tsunejiro.
  745. His childhood name was Tsunemaru or Tsunemaro.
  746. His childhood name was Tsurudono.
  747. His childhood name was Tsurumatsu.
  748. His childhood name was Uemon.
  749. His childhood name was Uemontaro.
  750. His childhood name was Uneme.
  751. His childhood name was Ushikuma.
  752. His childhood name was Ushimaro.
  753. His childhood name was Wakamiya and Takomaro.
  754. His childhood name was Wakamiya.
  755. His childhood name was Yahonomiya.
  756. His childhood name was Yakichi,and common name was Monta (given by Takachika MORI, the lord of the Choshu clan).
  757. His childhood name was Yakichi.
  758. His childhood name was Yakuro.
  759. His childhood name was Yasokichi.
  760. His childhood name was Yasomaru.
  761. His childhood name was Yasoya.
  762. His childhood name was Yasuchiyo.
  763. His childhood name was Yasunomiya.
  764. His childhood name was Yasusaburo.
  765. His childhood name was Yasutaro UEDA.
  766. His childhood name was Yataro.
  767. His childhood name was Yohachimaro.
  768. His childhood name was Yomaru.
  769. His childhood name was Yonetaro (米太郎), then became Umunosuke (有無之助) as well as Munizo (無二三).
  770. His childhood name was Yorinomiya.
  771. His childhood name was Yorozuyonomiya.
  772. His childhood name was Yoshichika (also Yoshikatsu).
  773. His childhood name was Yoshimaro.
  774. His childhood name was Yoshimaru (吉丸), and he passed by the name of Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards).
  775. His childhood name was Yoshisada.
  776. His childhood name was Yuki no miya (or Sachi no miya), Wakamiya, or Akomaro.
  777. His childhood name was Yukichiyo-omaru.
  778. His childhood name was Yukimatsu (幸松).
  779. His childhood name was Yukun (祐君).
  780. His childhood name was Zenzai.
  781. His childhood name was believed to be Inujiromaru,.
  782. His childhood name was chachamaro.
  783. His childhood name was said to be Hiyoshimaru or Kamejumaru.
  784. His childhood name was spelled 徳松 (Tokumatsu) however later changed the spelling to 得松 (Tokumatsu) or 得 (Toku) in order to avoid overlapping with his teacher, Kaishin SHINODA's real name since it was considered rude.
  785. His childhood name was 刀寿丸.
  786. His childhood name was 千若.
  787. His childhood name was 名霄 or 天祥, his name was 元祥, his azana (adult male's nickname) were 爾祥 and 夢竜.
  788. His childhood name was 益丸.
  789. His childhood name was 輝衛.
  790. His childhood name were Matagoro and Kamagikumaru (鎌菊丸).
  791. His childhood name, 'Fukushomaru' (meaning "vice commander" in Japanese), reflected the wish of his parents that he would someday fight enemies of the imperial court as a vice commander together with his half-brother, TAIRA no Kiyomune, who would fight as the commander in chief.
  792. His childhood name, 'Umunosuke' meant 'there is a person or none, who is as bold as me in this world' and 'Munizo' means 'there are no two or three people in this tenka (country) as bold as me.'
  793. His childhood names was Einosuke, Kinshiro, Kinemon, and Shoso.
  794. His childhood names were Eikichi and Eiji.
  795. His childhood names were Kitaro and Momosuke.
  796. His childhood names were Kotaro and Matazo.
  797. His childhood names were Kujakumaru and Shiro.
  798. His childhood names were Ryosuke and Tokumatsu.
  799. His childhood names were Sekigoro and Shuhei.
  800. His childhood title was Prince Tsugu-no-miya.
  801. His childhood' name was Hironomiya.
  802. His childhood's name was Hironomiya.
  803. His childhood's name was 五宮 and his posthumous name was Asahito.
  804. His children
  805. His children and younger brothers were also exiled to Sagami Province or other places.
  806. His children are Kashiwagi, Kumoi no Kari (Yugiri's wife), Kokiden no Nyogo (Nyogo of Emperor Reizei), Tamakazura (child of Yugao, Higekuro Taisho's wife), Omi no Kimi, etc.
  807. His children are TAIRA no Sumiyo, Onago (Emperor Koko's Kokyu (woman live in the Imperial Palace who were lower in rank than the Empress), mother of Saiin, (an unmarried princess who, in former times, was sent by the emperor to serve at Kamo Shrine) Imperial Prince Bokushi).
  808. His children are Yachiyo INOUE V (Michiko KANZE) and Kiyoshi KATAYAMA.
  809. His children are Yasunori HONDA (eldest son), Norisada HONDA (third son), Shigeyoshi HONDA (fourth son), a daughter (lawful wife of Yorimizu SUWA), a daughter (lawful wife of Masatsune ASUKAI), a daughter (lawful wife of Toshishige HORI), a daughter (lawful wife of Yoshikatsu ENDO) etc.
  810. His children are Yugiri (mother, Aoi no Ue), Emperor Reizei (mother, Empress Fujitsubo, considered a son of Kiritsubo no Mikado) and Empress Akashi (Empress of Kinjo no Mikado's (The Tale of Genji) mother, Lady Akashi).
  811. His children are the late Manzo NOMURA (the Eighth) (Mannojo NOMURA) and Manzo NOMURA (the Ninth) (Yojuro NOMURA, the second).
  812. His children areYoshinori UESUGI, Norimasa UESUGI, Norikata UESUGI, Noriharu UESUGI, Norikata UESUGI, Noriyoshi UESUGI (Echigo Uesugi Family), Norifusa UESUGI (Kobanawa Uesugi Family), Naokuni IWAMATSU's lawful wife, and Tomofusa UESUGI's lawful wife.
  813. His children born in the imperial prince's palace were treated in an excessively honorable way; they were proclaimed as imperial princes eligible to become the adopted children of Emperor Sanjo although they were actually the children of the retired emperor.
  814. His children include Chikashige TOMIDA.
  815. His children include Eiko, his second daughter (Nobutsune ODA's wife).
  816. His children include FUJIWARA no Kanetsune, Domyo, FUJIWARA no Hoshi (Saisho no kimi).
  817. His children include FUJIWARA no Sanehira.
  818. His children include FUJIWARA no Suekata, FUJIWARA no Ariyoshi (藤原有快), FUJIWARA no Koretsura (藤原伊辛), FUJIWARA no Korehira and FUJIWARA no Koremochi.
  819. His children include FUJIWARA no Tokihira and FUJIWARA no Tadahira.
  820. His children include Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state) Saneyoshi OGIMACHISANJO, Uhyoe no suke (assistant captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards), Toyonaga KANROJI (Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain) Tsuneto KANROJI's foster child), and Gon Dainagon, Kinhiro SANJO's wife.
  821. His children include Hirofusa KOIDE (the first son), Fusaoki KOIDE (the second son), 小出祐順 (the third son) and a daughter (lawful wife of Nagakata INAGAKI).
  822. His children include Imperial Prince Arisugawa-no-miya Takahito and Kinzumi SAIONJI.
  823. His children include Imperial Prince Arisugawa-no-miya Tsunahito, Imperial Prince Soncho Nyudo, Princess Takako and Princess Yoshiko.
  824. His children include Kimune KYOGOKU; and there is Kichidojimaru, who inherited the role of clan head (and is thought to be Masatsune's grandson) but their whereabouts are unknown and Izumo became Tsunehisa's domain and the Daimyo (feudal lord) in the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
  825. His children include MINAMOTO no Tsutsumi, MINAMOTO no Nadamu, MINAMOTO no Itaru, MINAMOTO no Kuwashi, and MINAMOTO no Tonau.
  826. His children include Masayuki KOBORI and a daughter (Shigemasa IKEDA's wife).
  827. His children include Michitsuna WATANABE (eldest son), Nobutsuna WATANABE (second son), and Tomotsuna WATANABE (fourth son).
  828. His children include Mitsuyuki TOKI (aka Asano Hangan) and Mitsutoki ASANO (aka Jiro ASANO).
  829. His children include Nagahisa ICHIHASHI (eldest son) and a daughter (lawful wife of Nagamichi ICHIHASHI).
  830. His children include Nagataka OKABE (second son), Naganori OKABE (third son), Munemitsu YAGYU (fifth son), and Nagaaki OKABE (sixth son).
  831. His children include Sadaie KIRA, Sadatsune KIRA and Ujiie KIRA.
  832. His children include Sadayoshi, kogogu no suke (person who is in charge of matters concerning the empress), MINAMOTO no Sanemoto, Sachujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) (a kajin (waka poet) of Senzai Wakashu (Collection of a Thousand Years) whose real mother was a daughter of Kanehira), and Yoshimune, Echizen no kuni no kami (Governor of Echizen Province).
  833. His children include TACHIBANA no Tateyasu.
  834. His children include Takamori KYOGOKU (the eldest son), Takamoto KYOGOKU (the second son), Takakado KYOGOKU (the third son), Takasumi KYOGOKU (the fourth son), Takasato KYOGOKU (the sixth son), and Takasada KYOGOKU (the seventh son), and a daughter (lawful wife of Nagatake MORI).
  835. His children include Takanori KUKI (the eldest son) and Takahiro KUKI (the second son), and a daughter (lawful wife of Katsuoki HIJIKATA).
  836. His children include Takasato KUKI (the third son), and three daughters who each became a lawful wife of Takayoshi KUKI, a lawful wife of Mitsuhide SAITO, and a wife of Tanemasa NISHINOBO.
  837. His children include Tametsura NIJO, Tameto NIJO, Sadayo NIJO, Tameari NIJO, Kakuge (Kofuku-ji Temple abbot), Shokai and Ryoju.
  838. His children include Tameyasu REIZEI, Mitsumura MIMURODO, Tameyoshi IRIE and daughters - the wife of Norikata FUNABASHI, the wife of ? YAMASHINA (山科敬言), the wife of ? TSUTSUMI (堤敬長), the wife of Naganori TAKAKURA and the wife of Kazumoto MACHIJIRI.
  839. His children include Yoshimoto NIJO (Kanpaku of the Northern Court) and Moromoto NIJO (Kanpaku of the Southern Court; some historical sources suggest Moromoto was his younger brother).
  840. His children include Yoshinao KIRA, Yoriuji KIRA, and Yoshizane KIRA.
  841. His children include one of the Chuko sanjurokkasen (medieval 36 Immortal Poets) ARIWARA no Motokata and the mother of FUJIWARA no Shigemoto.
  842. His children include the eledest son, Toshie TANI, and three daughters, adopted daughter of Chiyu SHIMA, a wife of certain Yamaguchi and a wife of certain Honda.
  843. His children include the first son Nobuhiro ODA, the second son Awa no kami (Governor of Awa Province) Nobutoki, the third and legitimate son Nobunaga ODA, Nobuyuki ODA, Nobukane ODA, Urakusai ODA, Oichi no kata and more.
  844. His children include 佐材王, Prince Suketoki (佐時王), Prince Sukeyori (佐頼王), Prince Sukekane (佐兼王), MINAMOTO no Sagei, MINAMOTO no Sukehira (源佐平), and MINAMOTO no Sukechika (源佐親).
  845. His children include: Gafu KATAOKA (V); Suzu HANAYAGI, a performer of Japanese dance; Hidetaro KATAOKA (II); Nizaemon KATAOKA (XV); and Shizuka KATAOKA, an actress of shingeki (new dramas influenced by Western stage plays).
  846. His children included Akihisa SHIMAZU (the first son, who died young, the founder of the Tarumi-Shimazu family), Shigetoki IRIKIIN (the second son, adopted by Shigetoyo IRIKIIN who was a retainer of the Shimazu head family), Tadaoki SHIMAZU (the third son, and a daughter (the wife of Tadayoshi HONGO).
  847. His children included Chikamasa HORI (the oldest son), Chikatomo HORI (the second son), Chikayasu HORI (the third son), and a daughter (Sukeyoshi HINO's wife).
  848. His children included Chisen Shotsu (the maternal grandmother of Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA) who was a wife of KI no Tsusei, and Yoshinari YOTSUTSUJI, who held the title of Sadaijin (minister of the left).
  849. His children included FUJIWARA no Akimitsu, FUJIWARA no Asateru, FUJIWARA no Masamitsu and FUJIWARA no Koshi.
  850. His children included FUJIWARA no Akitsune, Gengo, and Keikyo.
  851. His children included FUJIWARA no Hisayori.
  852. His children included FUJIWARA no Michitsuna no Haha (the Mother of FUJIWARA no Michitsuna) and FUJIWARA no Nagato.
  853. His children included Haruo TSUCHIMIKADO and Fujiko TSUCHIMIKADO.
  854. His children included Hidesada IKAI (who served Mitsuhide AKECHI, received Akechi family name, Hanzaemon Hidesada AKECHI and after that became a retainer of Nagahide NIWA and then served Ieyasu and received an annual stipend of 490 koku of rice in Totomi and Suruga Provinces.
  855. His children included Ienaga SHIBA, Ujitsune SHIBA, Ujiyori SHIBA and Yoshitane SHIBA in addition to Yoshimasa SHIBA, and his brothers included Iekane SHIBA who became the originator of the Oshu-Shiba clan.
  856. His children included Ietsugu TOKUGAWA.
  857. His children included Iezane KONOE, Kanemoto TAKATSUKASA, Motonori KONOE, and Michitsune KONOE.
  858. His children included Jakuren, who was known as a priest and waka poet.
  859. His children included KIBI no Takehiko, Harima no inabi no ooiratsume who was the empress of Emperor Keiko, and Inabi no wakairatsume who was the consort of Emperor Keiko.
  860. His children included Kanekatsu HIROHASHI, Terusuke HINO, Nisshin (16th Chief Priest of Honkoku-ji Temple and First Chief Priest and Founder of Jojakko-ji Temple).
  861. His children included Katsuyuki ISHIKAWA (first son) and a daughter (who later became the lawful wife of Fusashige ISHIKAWA).
  862. His children included Kichika KITABATAKE.
  863. His children included Kimikatsu SANJO, Kimitane MUSHANOKOJI and Saiko Jitugo.
  864. His children included Kinhashi TOKUDAIJI and Kinshime TOKUDAIJI, and his adopted son included Naidaijin (Minister of the Center) Kintomo TOKUDAIJI.
  865. His children included Kinko TOIN, mother of Kanetsugu KONOE (became an adopted daughter of Sanenatsu), 尼尊悟 and 尼理摘 ("Sonpi Bunmyaku" (a text compiled in the fourteenth century that records the lineages of the aristocracy)/"Sesshokaden").
  866. His children included Konoefu chujo (Middle Captain of the Headquarter of the Inner Palace Guards), Kinyoshi IMADEGAWA (later, no rank) and Gon Dainagaon (a provisional chief councilor of state), Kinakira IMAGAWA.
  867. His children included Koresada HOJO.
  868. His children included Koretoki, Tokitada and Koremoto.
  869. His children included Kunitsune KIKKAWA, Tsunemori KIKKAWA, Mitsutsune KIKKAWA, Tsunehisa KIKKAWA, and Tsunenori KIKKAWA.
  870. His children included Kurodo (Chamberlain) Kuniyasu NOSE, Nose Hongandai (undersecretary) MINAMOTO no Kuniyoshi, and Saburo Motonao NOSE.
  871. His children included MINAMOTO no Chikahiro.
  872. His children included MINAMOTO no Fushi (a lady in waiting in the court for Emperor Daigo).
  873. His children included MINAMOTO no Mitsuzane and MINAMOTO no Mitsuaki.
  874. His children included MINAMOTO no Tametomo.
  875. His children included MINAMOTO no Toshikane, MINAMOTO no Tsunekane, and MINAMOTO no Nakasue.
  876. His children included MINAMOTO no Yorikaze, MINAMOTO no Yoriharu, and MINAMOTO no Yorikage.
  877. His children included MINAMOTO no Yorikuni, who became his heir, MINAMOTO no Yoriie (Settsu-Genji), MINAMOTO no Yorimoto, Eiju (a monk), and Yoriaki.
  878. His children included Masamune ABE (second son), Masatami Shirasu (third son), Masazane ABE (fourth son), a daughter (lawful wife of Mitsutoku MATSUDAIRA), a daughter (lawful wife of Katayoshi MATSUDAIRA), a daughter (lawful wife of of Masashika OKUDAIRA), and a daughter (lawful wife of Tadayoshi SAKAI).
  879. His children included Masanori KAMEI (the second son) and a daughter (the lawful wife of Tadakiyo MATSUDAIRA).
  880. His children included Masasada INABA (first son), Masato INABA (third son), Masafusa INABA (fourth son), and a daughter (lawful wife of Takasumi ARIMA).
  881. His children included Masatomi HOTTA (first son), a daughter (lawful wife of Michikata HONJO), a daughter (lawful wife of Masatsura HOTTA and later second wife of Nobuyuki TSUDA), and a daughter (the lawful wife of Yorine SAEGUSA).
  882. His children included Masazumi ISHIDA and Mitsunari ISHIDA.
  883. His children included Mitsue FUJITANI.
  884. His children included Mitsusada KIRA, Takayoshi KIRA, Ariyoshi ISSIKI, Mitsuyasu OKAYAMA and Mitsunaga HASHIDA.
  885. His children included Motomune JIMYOIN, Yasuie JIMYOIN, Motouji SONO (founder of the SONO family), Nobuko JIMYOIN (Kitashirakawain), a wife of FUJIWARA no Sanemune, and a wife of TAIRA no Sukemori.
  886. His children included Munefusa YOSHIDA, Morifusa YOSHIDA, and the wife of Fuyunobu OIMIKADO.
  887. His children included Muneumi and Moronao.
  888. His children included NAKATOMI no Azumahito and ONAKATOMI no Kiyomaro (the progenitor of the Onakatomi clan).
  889. His children included Nagahide MIYOSHI.
  890. His children included Nagahiro YAMAGUCHI, the first son and Ukyo no suke (Assistant master of the Western Capital Offices), Hirosada YAMAGUCHI, the second son and Sameryo (trainer of the left of horses owned by the Imperial Court) and a wife of Shigetoshi IKEDA.
  891. His children included Naoaki KUMAGAI.
  892. His children included Nobuhide NAKAMIKADO and Takanaga SHIJO.
  893. His children included Nobutake TSUGARU (eldest son), Nobukata TSUGARU (second son), Nobuhira TSUGARU (third son), a daughter (the wife of Takehiro TSUGARU) and another daughter (the wife of Morihisa KANEKO).
  894. His children included Norimoto and Noritada NIJO.
  895. His children included Norioki YAMASHINA, Norifuyu YAMASHINA and Norifuji YAMASHINA.
  896. His children included Norisuke AKAMATSU, Sadanori AKAMATSU, Norisuke AKAMATSU, Ujinori AKAMATSU and Ujiyasu AKAMATSU.
  897. His children included Noritoshi NANBATA.
  898. His children included ONO no Oyu and ONO no Tamori.
  899. His children included SAKANOUE no Ono, SAKANOUE no Hirono, SAKANOUE no Kiyono, SAKANOUE no Masano, Shigeno, Tsugino, Tsuguo, SAKANOUE no Hiro, Takao, Takaoka, Takamichi and Haruko.
  900. His children included SHIGENO no Yoshikage, SHIGENO no Yoshine, Tsunako (who was nyogo, a high-ranking lady in the court (a consort of an emperor) of Emperor Ninmyo), Okuko (Kyujin, a court lady of Emperor Montoku), Naoiko (wife of MINAMOTO no Kuninori) and another daughter (wife of SHIGENO no Kibio).
  901. His children included Sadanaka MATSUDAIRA (first son), Sadahide MATSUDAIRA (third son) and Sadaakira MATSUDAIRA (fourth son).
  902. His children included Sadatsugu MATSUDAIRA (the oldest son), Sadayoshi MATSUDAIRA (the second son), and three daughters (the lawful wife of Tadakiyo SAKAI, the lawful wife of Sadatsune MATSUDAIRA, and the lawful wife of Tadamasa SAKAI).
  903. His children included Sakihisa KONOE, who served as Daijo Daijin (Grand Minister of State), a daughter (Yoshiteru ASHIKAGA's wife) and another daughter (Yoshikage ASAKURA's concubine).
  904. His children included Sanechika SANJO, Sanehira SANJO, 実雲, 実誉, Yushi SANJO (empress of Emperor Gohorikawa, Ankimonin), mother of the Cloistered Prince Shojo (consort of the Emperor Gosaga), and wife of Tadaie KUJO.
  905. His children included Sanehira SAIONJI and Kogimonin
  906. His children included Sanesada, Saneie, Sanemori, Kinshi (empress of Emperor Goshirakawa), Masaruko (empress of Emperor Konoe and Emperor Nijo), and Bomon-dono (who was adored by Goshirakawa and gave birth to Imperial Princess Atsuko).
  907. His children included Sanetoshi SAIONJI and others.
  908. His children included Shigehisa SO and Sukekuni SO.
  909. His children included TACHIBANA no Mochinaga, TACHIBANA no Hironaka and TACHIBANA no Mochizane.
  910. His children included TAIRA no Ietsugu and TAIRA no Sadayoshi.
  911. His children included TAIRA no Nobumoto, TAIRA no Nobukuni, and TAIRA no Nobusue.
  912. His children included TAIRA no Tadatsune and TAIRA no Yorito, and TAIRA no Masakado (son of TAIRA no Yoshimasa) was his cousin.
  913. His children included TAIRA no Tokimochi and TAIRA no Koremochi.
  914. His children included Tadakiyo WAKASA.
  915. His children included Tadakuni MATSUDAIRA (the fist son, and the lord of Akashi Domain in Harima Province), Tadaharu MATSUDAIRA (the second son), Tadaaki MATSUDAIRA (the third son), Nobuharu MATSUDAIRA (the forth son), Sueharu MATSUDAIRA (the fifth son) and a daughter (a lawful wife of Toshisue Akita).
  916. His children included Tadamitsu (尹光) KARASUMARU, Sukefusa HINO, Sukemochi KADENOKOJI, Mitsuyo URAMATSU, and Sukeki HINO, in addition to daughters such as Mitsutane KARASUMARU's wife and Sadayoshi MATSUDAIRA's wife.
  917. His children included Tadasue, Kiyosue, Ningyo, the wife of Yoshiyasu ASHIKAGA (the mother of Yoshikane ASHIKAGA).
  918. His children included Tadatoshi HORI, Tsuruchiyo HORI and Suesato HORI.
  919. His children included Takachika and Takasada.
  920. His children included Takayasu KYOGOKU (first son), Takatoshi KYOGOKU (second son), Takamasu KYOGOKU (fifth son), Takatsune KYOGOKU (seventh son), and a daughter (who became Naokata KURODA's second wife and later, Hiromune YAMAGUCHI's lawful wife).
  921. His children included Tamenaga FUJITANI, Tamekiyo REIZEI and Tokiyuki YAMASHINA.
  922. His children included Tanemasa KUTSUKI (oldest son), Noritsuna KUTSUKI (second son), a daughter (lawful wife of Yasutsugu MIURA), and a daughter (lawful wife of Toshinaga KINOSHITA).
  923. His children included Teruchika MATSUDAIRA (the oldest son), Teruyasu MATSUDAIRA (the second son), Terunobu MATSUDAIRA (the third son), and a daughter (the lawful wife of Yasumitsu YANAGISAWA).
  924. His children included Toshitsugu MAEDA (eldest son), Princess Yasuko (Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya Takehito's wife), Rei (Masataka SAKAKIBARA's second wife), En (Atsumaro KONOE's wife), Tei (Atsumaro KONOE's wife).
  925. His children included Yoriyasu YAZAWA (his heir), Yorikuni YAZAWA, and a daughter (Yukisada UMINO's wife).
  926. His children included Yoriyuki HOSOKAWA, Yoriari HOSOKAWA, Yorimoto HOSOKAWA, Akiharu HOSOKAWA and Mitsuyuki HOSOKAWA.
  927. His children included Yoshifusa KOIDE, Yoshichika KOIDE, and two daughters (Sadayasu KATO's wife and Tadaakira MATSUDAIRA's wife).
  928. His children included Yoshimune OTOMO, Chikaie OTOMO and Chikamori OTOMO.
  929. His children included Yoshishige KOIDE, Fusanobu KOIDE, and three daughters (Tanenaga TACHIBANA's wife, Nobuyuki MATSUDAIRA's wife and Katsutada YAMAUCHI's wife).
  930. His children included a son named Gisuke and some daughters.
  931. His children included the wife of Harumoto HOSOKAWA; Sanjo no Kata, who was the legal wife of Shingen TAKEDA; and Nyoshunni, who was an adopted daughter of Sadayori ROKKAKU and also the wife of Kennyo HONGANJI.
  932. His children included the wife of Sangi FUJIWARA no Sukefusa.
  933. His children included: Harimanokimi (the lord of Harima Province) Yorimasa, and Tokimoto ANO, a wife of FUJIWARA no Kimisuke (藤原公佐室).
  934. His children included: MINAMOTO no Yoshihiro (MORI jibujo (secretary of the Civil Administration Ministry)), Nomitsu KUGE, MINAMOTO no Yoritaka, and MINAMOTO no Sadataka.
  935. His children included: Moriyoshi NISHINA, Kiyonaga AOYAGI, Morikane FURUMAYA, Moriharu IMORI, Moriie SHIBUTAMI and his younger brother was Moriyoshi MARUYAMA.
  936. His children seemed to be wandering various districts after his father's death (or after he went missing).
  937. His children were ARIWARA no Yoshibuchi and others.
  938. His children were ARIWARA no Yukihira and ARIWARA no Narihira.
  939. His children were Atsumaro KONOE (the eldest son), Fusamaro TSUGARU (the second son, an adopted son of the Tsugaru clan) and Hiroko TOKUGAWA (the eldest daughter, a wife of Iesato TOKUGAWA).
  940. His children were Chikatomo YUKI and Chikamitsu YUKI.
  941. His children were Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) FUJIWARA no Kanetaka, who was to found the Utsunomiya clan, and FUJIWARA no Takako, who was to become nyogo (consort) of Emperor Ichijo.
  942. His children were Dajo-daijin (Grand minister of state) Sanemoto TOKUDAIJI and Sanetsugu TOKUDAIJI.
  943. His children were Emperor Sutoku, Emperor Konoe and Emperor Goshirakawa.
  944. His children were FUJIWARA no Chikakata and FUJIWARA no Yoshichika.
  945. His children were FUJIWARA no Kenshi [Kataiko], MINAMOTO no Masazane, MINAMOTO no Akinaka, MINAMOTO no Masatoshi, MINAMOTO no Kunizane, MINAMOTO no Moroko [Shishi], MINAMOTO no Akimasa and MINAMOTO no Masakane.
  946. His children were FUJIWARA no Koremichi, FUJIWARA no Suemichi, FUJIWARA no Narimichi and a wife of FUJIWARA no Tadamichi, etc.
  947. His children were FUJIWARA no Koretada, FUJIWARA no Kanemichi, and FUJIWARA no Kaneie.
  948. His children were FUJIWARA no Masaki and FUJIWARA no Masashige (his mother was from the Takebe clan).
  949. His children were FUJIWARA no Sanenobu, FUJIWARA no Tadanobu, FUJIWARA no Michinobu, FUJIWARA no Yoshiko (Nyogo (an imperial consort) of Emperor Kazan), the wife of FUJIWARA no Yoshichika and others.
  950. His children were Fujifusa MADENOKOJI and Suefusa MADENOKOJI.
  951. His children were Fukusuke NAKAMURA (the fifth) who died young and Utaemon NAKAMURA (the sixth).
  952. His children were Fusamoto ICHIJO (his mother was a daughter of Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kunitaka, Tama-hime) and Harumochi OUCHI (his mother was a daughter of the Ouchi clan as a concubine).
  953. His children were Fusanobu KOIDE (the first son), Fusatsune KOIDE (the second son), 小出英鋪 (the third son) and four daughters (lawful wife of Tanetoshi TO, lawful wife of Yoshitame MATSUDAIRA, lawful wife of Sonyu OTANI, and lawful wife of Nagayoshi KURODA, respectively).
  954. His children were Fusasada KOIDE (second son), Fusao KOIDE (third son), Fusaharu KOIDE (fourth son) and a daughter (Sadatsune KATAGIRI's legal wife).
  955. His children were Fusatoshi KOIDE (the first son), 小出英陳 (the second son), Shigetaka ITAKURA (the third son) and a daughter (lawful wife of Ujitoshi TODA).
  956. His children were Fushiminomiya Imperial Prince Kunitada, Fushiminomiya Imperial Prince Kuniyori (priest-Imperial Prince Sonpo), priest-Imperial Prince Sonei and priest-Imperial Prince Sonshin.
  957. His children were Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state), Kunimichi KOGA, Kinfusa TOKUDAIJI, and Sanenobu SAIONJI's wife.
  958. His children were Gon Dainagon Munezane OINOMIKADO and Gon Dainagon Fuyumune OINOMIKADO.
  959. His children were Hamanari and Takanushi.
  960. His children were Haruhime (Princess Haru) (wife of Yoshinao TOKUGAWA) and Hanahime (Princess Hana) (wife of Tadamasa MATSUDAIRA).
  961. His children were Harumichi KUGA, Taneie KONOE, Yoshitoshi DAIKAKUJI, Keijuin (the wife of Yoshiharu ASHIKAGA), Konoe-dono (the wife of Ujitsuna HOJO).
  962. His children were Hibasu hime (Empress of Emperor Suinin), Nuhatanoniiri hime (consort of Emperor Suinin), Matono hime (consort of Emperor Suinin), Azaminiiri hime (consort of Emperor Suinin), Takano hime, Mikadowakenoo (ancestor of Mikawano honowake).
  963. His children were Hirofusa MORI, Motomusa ATSUMO, Hironai OBARA, Tadahiro MORI, Hiroyo NAGAI and Motofuchi FUKUBARA.
  964. His children were Hisatsune KUJO, Sumiyuki HOSOKAWA, Gigyo (義堯) (an adopted child of Yoshitane ASHIKAGA), and Dogo (道悟).
  965. His children were Iehisa KONOE; Hisako KONOE, a nyogo (high ranking lady serving at court) of Emperor Nakamikado; Akogimi, a wife of Tsugutomo TOKUGAWA, who was the lord of Owari domain; and Masahime, who became an adopted daughter of Ienobu TOKUGAWA.
  966. His children were Iemoto, Kanenori, Kakusho, Jinki, Ishi (a consort of Emperor Kameyama, called Shinyomeimon-in), and a wife of Kanetada TAKATSUKASA.
  967. His children were Imperial Prince Arisugawa-no-miya Tadahito, Princess Yukiko (empress of the Emperor Higashiyama; Shoshumonin) and Imperial Prince Sonto Nyudo.
  968. His children were Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kunisuke, Cloistered Imperial Prince Gyoson (Buddhist Priest), priestly Imperial Prince Oin.
  969. His children were Kanefuji NIKAIDO, Tomofuji NIKAIDO, and Kaneyoshi NIKAIDO.
  970. His children were Kanefuyu ICHIJO, Tadamoto ICHIJO, and his adopted child was Kanesada ICHIJO (one theory stated that he was his real child).
  971. His children were Kanemigi YOSHIDA who succeeded the Yoshida family, Chikei-in who was mother of Yusai HOSOKAWA who received instruction of Kokin Waka shu (Kokin Waka imperial anthology).
  972. His children were Kaneyoshi ICHIJO and Priest Ikkei UNSHO.
  973. His children were Kataharu MATSUDAIRA (eldest son), Takeo MATSUDAIRA (2nd son), Hideo MATSUDAIRA (5th son), Tsuneo MATSUDAIRA (6th son), and Morio MATSUDAIRA (7th son).
  974. His children were Kiminori SANJO and so on.
  975. His children were Kinhira SAIONJI, Kinaki SAIONJI, Kanesue IMADEGAWA, Shoshi SAIONJI (the second consort of Emperor Fushimi), Eishi SAIONJI (the consort of Emperor Kameyama), and Kishi SAIONJI (the second consort of Emperor Godaigo).
  976. His children were Kinisa YOTSUJI, Michitomi NAKANOIN and Sadagimi (定君) (a wife of Morosue SAIONJI) as well as an adopted son Kinito TOKUDAIJI (the father of Sanetsune TOKUDAIJI, Kinmochi SAIONJI, Tomoito SUMITOMO and so on).
  977. His children were Kinmutsu SANJO, Sanetomi SANJO, Sanefumi KAWABATA, Kazuhime (数姫) (Toyoatsu YAMAUCHI's fiancee) and Mine (Yoshikuni HOSOKAWA's lawful wife).
  978. His children were Kinsaki ANEGAKOJI (the father of Kintomo ANEGAKOJI), Nobuyoshi SAWA, Motofumi ISHIYAMA and so on.
  979. His children were Kintane TOKUDAIJI, Uchimitsu HINO and Fusako (Hisamichi KONOE's lawful wife.)
  980. His children were Kinyori SANJO and Koshi SANJO (the wife of Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadaatsu and mother of Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kunisuke).
  981. His children were Kyonyo, Kenson and Junnyo.
  982. His children were MINAMOTO no Kiyomitsu, MINAMOTO no Moromitsu, and others.
  983. His children were MINAMOTO no Masanori, MINAMOTO no Toshimitsu, MINAMOTO no Toshinaga and the wife of FUJIWARA no Kinyuki.
  984. His children were MINAMOTO no Masataka (Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank)), Nenshin (念真) (To-ji Temple Ajari (a master and high priest in esoteric Buddhism)), Gyogen (Eryaku-ji Temple Ajari), Gason (雅尊) (Enryaku-ji Ajari), and Nenson (Onjo-ji Temple Ajari).
  985. His children were Manzo NOMURA (the seventh)(Man NOMURA), Mansaku NOMURA, Shiro NOMURA (Noh performer), and Mannosuke NOMURA.
  986. His children were Masamoto HOSOKAWA and Tosho-in (Masanori AKAMATSU's concubine), and he also had an adopted child Toyohisa YAMANA and another child considered as his own, who was called Katsuyuki HOSOKAWA.
  987. His children were Masauji KANAMORI and wife of 山下市政.
  988. His children were Michifusa MADENOKOJI, Hironao SEKI, Kintomo ANEKOJI, Hironaga KAWABE and Chiyoko (a wife of Yoshimitsu URAMATSU).
  989. His children were Michihira KOGA, Michitada KOGA, Nobumichi KOGA, Michiyoshi KOGA, Masamitsu KOGA, Masatada NAKANOIN, Michiari ROKUJO, Docho, and a girl (Shikikenmonin no mikushige).
  990. His children were Michiie KUJO and Risshi KUJO who was the empress of Emperor Juntoku.
  991. His children were Michimasa KAZANIN, Sadanori KAZANIN (Gon Dainagon, or the Provisional Major Counselor), and Nagamasa KAZANIN.
  992. His children were Michimasa and Michihisa KONO.
  993. His children were Michina KOGA (Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), Gon Chunagon) and Michitomo KOGA (Juichii (Junior First Rank), Naidaijin).
  994. His children were Michio KOGA, Dajo-daijin (grand minister of state), Michitsugu KOGA, Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state), Michieda KOGA, Sakone no chujo (middle captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) and Michinobu KOGA, Sangi (councilor).
  995. His children were Michitsune KOGA, Michiteru OTAGI, Michishiro KITABATAKE, Michiko (second wife of Yashiyasu MAEDA), Yukiko (second wife of Mochiaki MATSUDAIRA).
  996. His children were Michiyo KOGA, Michisaki KOGA, and Michishiki KUZE.
  997. His children were Mitsuchika MATSUDAIRA (the third son), Mitsukiyo TODA (the fourth son), Mitsuo MATSUDAIRA (the fifth son), a daughter (wife of Sadatane IMAKI), and a daughter (wife of Hironori TODA).
  998. His children were Mitsuie HATAKEYAMA and Mitsunori HATAKEYAMA (the Notohatakeyama clan).
  999. His children were Mitsumoto HOSOKAWA and Mitsukuni HOSOKAWA.
  1000. His children were Mitsunari OSHIMA, Mitsumasa OSHIMA, Mitsutoshi OSHIMA, Mitsutomo OSHIMA, Hirosada MAKITA's wife, and others.


124001 ～ 125000

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