; 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 father was Udaijin Yoshinori KAZANIN.
  2. His father was Unkei.
  3. His father was WAKE no Kiyomaro.
  4. His father was YOSHIMINE no Yasuyo, who was the Imperial Prince of Emperor Kammu and was the Dainagon (Chief Councilor of State) posthumously conferred Junii (Junior Second Rank).
  5. His father was Yahei Hiromichi.
  6. His father was Yasuhide TSUCHIMIKADO.
  7. His father was Yasuhisa NIIRO.
  8. His father was Yasukiyo KOMATSU, and his secular name was Masakiyo.
  9. His father was Yasumitsu MIYOSHI (also known as Yasuhisa MIYOSHI).
  10. His father was Yasumune YAMASHINA, and his son was Tokitsuna YAMASHINA.
  11. His father was Yasushige HONGO.
  12. His father was Yasutsuna UTSUNOMIYA.
  13. His father was Yasuyuki MATSUI.
  14. His father was Yohyoe TANAKA, and his mother was Myoju HOSHIN.
  15. His father was Yoriharu HOSOKAWA.
  16. His father was Yorinobu IWAKURA of the Kaga domain (who was yoriki [police sergeant] with 200 goku [crop yields]).
  17. His father was Yoritsuna UTSUNOMIYA, and his mother was Tokimasa HOJO's daughter.
  18. His father was Yoritsune NAMBA.
  19. His father was Yoriuji ASHIKAGA, and his mother was a daughter of Shigefusa UESUGI.
  20. His father was Yoshichika NAKAYAMA.
  21. His father was Yoshiharu ASHIKAGA, the 12th Shogun of Muromachi Shogunate.
  22. His father was Yoshihiro KANAMORI.
  23. His father was Yoshikane SHIBUKAWA, a Kanto tandai (a high-ranking official with governmental, judiciary or military responsibilities within the Kanto region), who accompanied Masatomo ASHIKAGA, Horigoe Kubo (the shogunal deputy based in Horigoe, Izu Province), to Musashi Province.
  24. His father was Yoshimasa SHIBUKAWA, and his mother was a daughter of Hiromoto MORI.
  25. His father was Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA and his mother was Yoshiko FUJIWARA, a daughter of Aki Hougen.
  26. His father was Yoshimori WADA but his mother (see later for reference), wife and children are not known.
  27. His father was Yoshimune HOJO (Akahashi ryu).
  28. His father was Yoshinao ONINIWA.
  29. His father was Yoshinari MORI, a vassal of Nobunaga ODA.
  30. His father was Yoshisada YAMAMOTO, the second son of MINAMOTO no Yoshinari, who was the oldest son of Yoshimitsu and the founder of the Satake clan.
  31. His father was Yoshisada YAMAMOTO.
  32. His father was Yoshishige ITAKURA, and his mother was a daughter of Mitsushige HONDA.
  33. His father was Yoshisuke ARIMA, the son of Norisuke AKAMATSU.
  34. His father was Yoshitada IMAGAWA.
  35. His father was Yoshitada NIJO.
  36. His father was Yoshito HATAKEYAMA.
  37. His father was Yoshitoki HOJO, the second regent of the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  38. His father was Yoshitsuna OUCHI.
  39. His father was Yoshitsune KUJO
  40. His father was Yoshitsune KUJO (Michiie was the eldest son).
  41. His father was Yoshitsura ISSHIKI's younger brother, Mochinobu ISSHIKI, who was a favorite retainer of Yoshinori ASHIKAGA.
  42. His father was Yoshiyasu ICHIJO and his mother was a daughter of FUJIWARA no Aritsune.
  43. His father was Yoshiyasu ICHIJO and mother was a daughter of MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo, Bomon-hime (the lawful wife of Yoshiyasu ICHIJO).
  44. His father was Yukimitsu (行光) YANAGIWARA, his mother was a daughter of Sukekuni HINONISHI, and among his children were Kazumitsu YANAGIWARA and Mitsuhide (光秀) YANAGIWARA.
  45. His father was Yukitaka HAMURO.
  46. His father was Yukitsura YOSHIDA.
  47. His father was Zenemon TAIYA, a merchant of confectionery in Midomae, Osaka Prefecture (with the haiku pen name of Teiin), and his older brother was kyokashi named Yuensaiteiryu.
  48. His father was Zennen ONOMIYA and his mother was a daughter of Shinran, Kakushinni.
  49. His father was Zennyo.
  50. His father was Zenran, a son of Shinran.
  51. His father was a Chunagon (vice-councilor of state), FUJIWARA no Kanetaka (the legitimate son of Awata no Kanpaku, a chief adviser to the Emperor, Fujiwara no Michikane)
  52. His father was a Confucian and a doctor (concurrent), 上田河陽, and later, he put Tenyu up for adoption as an successor of a relative on his mother's side, the Naka family.
  53. His father was a Dai-igishi (Upper master of deportment) of Kofuku-ji Temple, Ninsei.
  54. His father was a Juichii Sadaijin (Junior First Rank Minister of the Left) named Tsunetaka OINOMIKADO.
  55. His father was a Kugyo (top court official) Tomoai IWAKURA.
  56. His father was a Kugyo named Nobutake FUSHIHARA (Junii, Shuri gon no daibu [Assistant Master in the Office of Palace Repairs]).
  57. His father was a Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) named Sadahiro KAZANIN.
  58. His father was a Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) named Sadanobu KAZANIN.
  59. His father was a Sessho (regent), FUJIWARA no Kaneie.
  60. His father was a chonin (townspeople), Mataemon Masae FUKUDA, who did farming and ran an oil store.
  61. His father was a chugen in charge of Kuramoto, a merchant of the daimyo's warehouse.
  62. His father was a deacon.
  63. His father was a deeply loyal vassal of King John III of Navarre (from the French aristocratic Albret family) and served as a prime minister and already 60 years old when Francis was born.
  64. His father was a doctor in Echigo Province, Sosen TAKENOUCHI
  65. His father was a feudal retainer of Sendai Domain, Gonemon OUCHI.
  66. His father was a feudal retainer of the Aizu Domain, and identified his family name as SUDO.
  67. His father was a feudal retainer of the Tahara Domain, Sadamichi WATANABE, and his mother was Sakae; he was their first son.
  68. His father was a foreigner named "Hijiri".
  69. His father was a government worker for the City Council of Tokyo Prefecture.
  70. His father was a hatamoto (a direct retainer of the shogun) called Masayoshichubei TOYAMA, who was a trainer of foot soldiers at a kobusho (military training school) of the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  71. His father was a minister, and his wife (later known as the Akashi Nun) was a grandchild of Nakatsukasa no Miya.
  72. His father was a netsuke (miniature carving attached to the end of a cord hanging from a pouch) artisan Kokusai (Sozo) OZAKI and his mother was Yo.
  73. His father was a painter, FUJIWARA (KASUGA) no Motomitsu.
  74. His father was a shogun's retainer, Takenori (also Embei) ENOMOTO; his wife was Tatsu ENOMOTO, who was a daughter of Dokai HAYASHI and a sister of Kenkai HAYASHI.
  75. His father was a surviving retainer of the Ako Domain in Harima Province, Muneshige FUJII.
  76. His father was a warrior named TAIRA no Shigekuni and his mother was a daughter of the powerful Kii Province Yuasa family.
  77. His father was an adopted son from the Kikuchi family and it is said that he was a descendant of Taketoki KIKUCHI, a vassal of the extinct Southern Court, according to the genealogy.
  78. His father was an ameya (candy craftsman, written as '飴屋', '飴八', and '阿米也') from Ming, and his mother was a 'bikuni' (female Buddhist disciple).
  79. His father was assassinated in his childhood, following which incident his brother-in-law MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi took over as head of the family and he himself was placed under his uncle (his mother's brother) TAIRA no Tadamori's custody.
  80. His father was believed to be Tanetada TAKAGI.
  81. His father was born to a brocaded fabrics wholesaler, and then moved to Edo from Kawagoe to run a kimono fabrics dealer.
  82. His father was called Mokuo, and his mother was from the Miura clan.
  83. His father was compelled to sell his territory due to poverty.
  84. His father was defeated in the Heiji Disturbance by TAIRA no Kiyomori in 1159, and Ushiwaka, who was in his 2nd year, ran away in the arms of his mother to the mountains of Yamato Province (Nara Prefecture) with his half brothers, Ano-Zenjo and Gien, who were also born from his mother.
  85. His father was either Tokikata HOJO or Tokiie HOJO, both of whom were locals in Izu Province, and his mother was a daughter of Tamefusa BAN, a jyo (third-rank official) of Izu.
  86. His father was famous as a poet, and wrote the lyrics of the Aioi City Song while working for Harima Dock (current Ishikawajima-Harima Heavy Industries).
  87. His father was from the Urabe clan and his mother was from the Kiyohara clan.
  88. His father was killed by the Sue Camp, Yoshitaka OUCHI killed himself, and then Yoshitoyo was caught by the Sue Camp and killed himself (Daineiji no hen; the revolt of Daineiji).
  89. His father was of the Ichinomiya clan (a descendant of the Minamoto family) and a local clan in Echigo Province, and his mother was from the Suda clan (a descendant of the Fujiwara family) in Shinano Province.
  90. His father was one of the Chuko sanjurokkasen (medieval 36 Immortal Poets) ARIWARA no Muneyana, and his grandfather was ARIWARA no Narihira who was one of Rokkasen (six best waka poets) and one of the Sanjurokkasen (36 Immortal Poets).
  91. His father was one of the Owari clansmen.
  92. His father was originally from the Ota clan in Musashi Province, and moved to Oyama, Shimotsuke Province, taking a new surname, Koyama, and got married to SAMUKAWA no Ama, a second wife, who was a daughter of Munetsuna Hatta, and a wet nurse of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo.
  93. His father was regarded as TAIRA no Sukemori, who was a descendant of TAIRA no Korehira, Kanmu Heishi (Taira clan), and his mother was a concubine of Sukemori (not to be confused with Kenreimonin Ukyo no Daibu, a female waka poet) who was a niece of Shinkai, Ajari (a master in esoteric Buddhism; a high priest) in Ichijobo of Onjo-ji Temple.
  94. His father was reportedly Masahiro FUJIWARA.
  95. His father was said to have been Moriaki NISHINA.
  96. His father was shugo (provincial constable) of Echigo Province, Fusakata UESUGI, who was born in the Yamanouchi-Uesugi clan and became a member of the Echigo-Uesugi clan, and Norizane was a third child.
  97. His father was the 10th head, Yoshihiro OUCHI, who was famous for instigating the Oei War.
  98. His father was the 12th shogun, Yoshiharu ASHIKAGA.
  99. His father was the 1st family head, Tadahisa SHIMAZU.
  100. His father was the 3rd family head, Hisatsune SHIMAZU.
  101. His father was the 6th Shogun, Yoshinori ASHIKAGA.
  102. His father was the 6th family head, Sadamune OTOMO.
  103. His father was the Confucian doctor Kyohurei TSUKADA and he was a younger brother of the Confucian scholar Taiho TSUKADA.
  104. His father was the Daijodaijin (Grand minister of state) Saneyuki SANJYO.
  105. His father was the Dainagon (chief councilor of state) FUJIWARA no Motokata.
  106. His father was the Emperor Bidatsu and mother was the Empress Suiko (Empress Suiko).
  107. His father was the Emperor Goshirakawa.
  108. His father was the Emperor Kazan.
  109. His father was the Emperor Matsunaga and his mother was Ayako, the daughter of the Emperor Chokei.
  110. His father was the Emperor Tenchi and his mother was Koshi no Michi no Kimi no Iratsume.
  111. His father was the Emperor Tenmu, and his mother was a daughter of Shishihito no omi Omaro.
  112. His father was the Emperor Toba.
  113. His father was the Emperor Yomei.
  114. His father was the Governor of Sado Province Norinao IKAINO according to 'The Family Tree of the Ikai Family' (Appeared in 'The Ikai Clan, a Local Powerful Family of Omi Katada' by Koji TAKASHIMA).
  115. His father was the Grand Minister Kaneka ICHIJO.
  116. His father was the Imperial Prince Ariakira, the son of the Emperor Daigo.
  117. His father was the Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kuniie, his foster mother was the Princess Hiroko TAKATSUKASA, and his birth mother was Hisako FUJIKI, a court lady.
  118. His father was the Imperial Prince Toneri (the prince of Emperor Temmu).
  119. His father was the Kinna SAIONJI, who had the title of Daijo-daijin (Grand minister of state).
  120. His father was the Prince Nagaya, and his mother was FUJIWARA no Nagako, who was a daughter of FUJIWARA no Fuhito.
  121. His father was the Prince Nagaya.
  122. His father was the Prince Takechi, a son of the Emperor Tenmu and Nagayao (the Prince Nagaya) was his older brother.
  123. His father was the Regent Motofusa MATSUDONO, his mother was the naidaijin (minister of the center) Kiminori SANJO's daughter.
  124. His father was the Sangi (royal advisor), Tsunehira TACHIBANA.
  125. His father was the Sessho (Regent) Motofusa MATSUDONO and his mother was the daughter of the Naidaijin (Minister of the Interior) Kiminori SANJO.
  126. His father was the Shugo (provincial constable) of Suo and the twenty ninth clan head, Masahiro OUCHI.
  127. His father was the Sukenori HINO, who held the title of Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state).
  128. His father was the Superintendent-General of the Metropolitan Police Department, Michitsune MISHIMA, and his older brother was a banker, Yataro MISHIMA.
  129. His father was the Tameuji NIJO, who was the pioneer of the Nijo school of Kado (the art of Japanese poetry).
  130. His father was the brother-in-law of One (Kodai-in), the lawful wife of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI.
  131. His father was the chief priest at Honsho-ji Temple, which was a branch temple of Higashi Hongan-ji Temple.
  132. His father was the chief retainer of Hiji Domain, Bungo Province
  133. His father was the cousin of the wife of Hyakusuke FUKUZAWA.
  134. His father was the eighth shogun, Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA.
  135. His father was the eldest son of Dainagon (Major Counselor) Tadayori NAKAYAMA (中山忠頼) who was in the Kazanin line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan, and his mother was Tsunako, a daughter of Sanetomo OGIMACHISANJO.
  136. His father was the eleventh head of the family, Tadatora HONGO, and his mother was a concubine.
  137. His father was the fifth lord, Masamine KOBORI (Masamichi was the seventh son).
  138. His father was the first Motoie SHISHIDO in the later years of the Shishido clan and his son was Genjiro SHISHIDO.
  139. His father was the first lord, Katsutaka MIZUNOYA (Katsumune was the eldest son).
  140. His father was the fortieth Emperor Tenmu, and his mother was Oe no Himemiko (Princess Oe), the daughter of Emperor Tenchi.
  141. His father was the fourteenth Soshitsu SEKISO (known as Soshitsu TANTANSAI).
  142. His father was the fourth son of Yoshichika (Zenemon) KOJIMA, a vassal of the Hotta clan in Sakura Domain of Shimousa Province.
  143. His father was the gotenni (doctor hired by the feudal government or lord) of Yodo Domain, Koken INO, real name Shoji INO.
  144. His father was the minister of the center Teruhiro DAIGO.
  145. His father was the ninth Shogun Ieshige TOKUGAWA.
  146. His father was the president of Sanyo Shimbun (newspaper publishing company in Okayama Prefecture).
  147. His father was the second Kunitsuru (an Ukiyo-e artist).
  148. His father was the son of the Emperor Koko, Imperial Prince Koretada.
  149. His father was the third Shogun, Iemitsu TOKUGAWA.
  150. His father was the third son of a doctor 安江隆庵 (his childhood name was 安江大二郎).
  151. His father was udaijin (minister of the right) Koresue IMADEGAWA.
  152. His father was udaijin (minister of the right) Tsunetane DAIGO.
  153. His father was well-known as specialist of Yusoku-kojitsu (ancient practices and usages).
  154. His father was 平野長発 (Nagahiro was a second son).
  155. His father was 致遠 MINAMOTO (Montoku-Genji (Minamoto clan)), the Kokushu (governor) of Bingo Province.
  156. His father worked as an assistant at his brother's hospital before he opened a retail tobacco store.
  157. His father's adopted child Sukeyuki MATSUDAIRA died early as the heir, so he was appointed to the heir on March 12, 1747.
  158. His father's cousin hatamoto (direct retainers of the bakufu, which is a form of Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) Masatsune INABA succeeded him.
  159. His father's identity isn't known.
  160. His father's ideology of loyalty to the Emperor arouse the anger of the lord of the Aizu Domain, and his father committed suicide by the sword.
  161. His father's name is unknown.
  162. His father's name was Hisanori MOMOI.
  163. His father's name was KI no Sadanori.
  164. His father's name was Kashiro, who was adopted from the Nishiyama family, and his mother was Machiko.
  165. His father's name was Masaatsu ASUKAI.
  166. His father's name was Michitame NAKANOIN.
  167. His father's name was Northern Taste, his mother was Begonia, and his mother's father was Plagudonikuru.
  168. His father's name was SUGAWARA no Furuhito.
  169. His father's name was Sadachika KANAMORI.
  170. His father's name was Sadatsugu KUWABARA.
  171. His father's name was Shakapool, his mother was Erimogyallop, his mother's father was Geisan.
  172. His father, Arishige OYAMADA, served as a faithful retainer of the Ise-Heishi (Taira clan) along with Shigeyoshi HATAKEYAMA.
  173. His father, Atsumaro, was a supporter of Pan-Asianism and was politically active, involved in the founding of groups such as the East Asia Common Culture Society (Toa Dobunkai).
  174. His father, Chikafusa was a 'Sambo (one of three omniscients with fusa (房) character in their name),' served the Emperor Godaigo in later years, and assisted the 1333 Kenmu restoration.
  175. His father, Dado, features in "Kinsei Kijinden" (literally, "Stories of Recent Eccentric People") by the writer and poet Kokei BAN.
  176. His father, Emperor Godaigo idealized Engi, Tenryaku no chi (reign of Emperor Daigo and Murakami), and determined his title as Godaigo with respect for Emperor Daigo, before his death.
  177. His father, Emperor Gosaga and his birth mother, Omiyain intended for him to be enthroned as Emperor.
  178. His father, Emperor Gouda started the cloister government.
  179. His father, Emperor Ichijo, had deep affection for Imperial Prince Atsuyasu and earnestly desired that he be installed as Crown Prince; however, the Emperor's desire was not fulfilled, due to Michinaga's opposition.
  180. His father, Emperor Komei suddenly died on January 30, 1867.
  181. His father, Emperor Komei's Empress, Asako KUJO (the Empress Dowager Eisho) was officially called the 'real mother.'
  182. His father, Emperor Sanjo was forced by FUJIWARA no Michinaga to install Imperial Prince Atsuhira (Emperor Goichijo), the second prince of Emperor Ichijo who was the grandchild of Michinaga as a crown prince.
  183. His father, Emperor Sushun, was murdered by SOGA no Umako on November 3, 592.
  184. His father, FUJIWARA no Tomotaka (Gon Chunagon [provisional vice-councilor of state]), was a member of the branch family of the Kajuji family of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  185. His father, Genshun KOISHI, was a doctor.
  186. His father, Gosaga in built the Palace, Kameyama mansion in Sagano was passed to Emperor Kameyama, he spent his time in the Palace after he abdicated and then died.
  187. His father, Goshirakawa-in, ruled the cloister government and the throne was passed to Emperor Antoku, TAIRA no Kiyomori's grandchild.
  188. His father, Hisamasa, and his retainers insisted that 'the family should not cut off the Asakura clan which had been a great benefactor to the family,' urging Nagamasa to annul the alliance with Nobunaga and help the Asakura clan.
  189. His father, Hosan KATSURAGAWA, was the third of the Katsuragawa family and friends with Ryotaku MAENO and Genpaku SUGITA whom presented their book Kaitai Shinsho (New Book of Anatomy) to Shogun by his recommendation.
  190. His father, Iesada, was known as the most loyal subject in the Taira family, and Ietsugu also served TAIRA no Kiyomori as the so called "central core" of the Taira family's private army who controlled the samurai in Iga Province, which was traditionally under the influence of the Ise-Heishi (Taira clan).
  191. His father, Imperial Prince Sadayuki, was once nominated for an heir to the Imperial throne.
  192. His father, Imperial Prince Yoshihito passed away without having a son in 1638 when Princess Akiko was born.
  193. His father, Isae Amano, was a member of Hirado clan and served as a kanjo bugyo (commissioner of finance) in the Hirado Domain.
  194. His father, Iwajiro, who was born in a dashi-constructing family, was adopted by Shobei TAMAYA, the sixth in 1923, but died in the following year without taking over as the seventh.
  195. His father, Jubun SUGIURA, was a Confucian in the Zeze Domain.
  196. His father, Juwan, belonged to the eclectic school (of Japanese Confucianism).
  197. His father, KIYOHARA no Takenori, was also Chinju-fu shogun.
  198. His father, Kamatari, died when Fuhito was 11 years old.
  199. His father, Kaneyoshi, also came to Nara seeking shelter, so Norifusa gave up his shelter and moved to the Hatanosho District of Tosa Province where the Ichijo family land was located.
  200. His father, Kazuuji died in 1342 and Kiyoji was directed by his uncle, Yoriharu HOSOKAWA to fight for the Southern Court and Tadayoshi ASHIKAGA.
  201. His father, Kikuzo, died at the age of 79.
  202. His father, Kiyomori won the Hogen War and Heiji War and established the Taira government.
  203. His father, Masanori, was a close associate with tairo (chief minister) Tadakiyo SAKAI, and remained long in office as a roju.
  204. His father, Masatsugu, came from a powerful local clan in Kobori-mura, Sakata-gori in Omi Province (present-day Nagahama City, Shiga Prefecture) and was a retainer and relative of Nagamasa ASAI.
  205. His father, Masayuki, died in 1611 during their stay.
  206. His father, Mitsuharu KATAOKA, was very popular during his time as a Kyoningyo Puppeteer.
  207. His father, Morinaga, was a close adviser to MINAMOTO no Yoritomo since the time when Yoritomo had been an exile, and was a chief vassal who achieved a successful outcome in the establishment of bakufu.
  208. His father, Morinori, and his uncle, FUJIWARA no Tsunenori, were exiled after the Hogen War and the family declined.
  209. His father, Morosuke, died suddenly in 960.
  210. His father, Morosuke, taught his descendants to be frugal, but Koretada did not follow this aspect.
  211. His father, Morosuke, was already gone, and his uncle, FUJIWARA no Saneyori, became the Kanpaku Daijo-daijin (chief advisor to the emperor and grand minister) but since he did not have any maternal relation with the emperor, his political power remained weak.
  212. His father, Motonaga, wielded power in Awa Province and Yamashiro Province as an influential main retainer under Harumoto HOSOKAWA, however, Harumoto feared Motonaga's growing power and killed him in 1532 with the help of Ikko sect.
  213. His father, Motozane, died of illness at the age of 24 when Motomichi was 6.
  214. His father, Munemori, took great care of Yoshimune, raising him all by himself without relinquishing him to the care of a nurse in keeping with Yoshimune's mother's will who died soon after his birth.
  215. His father, Nagatomo, was promoted to level of lord of the Domain in March 167, but 3 years later, on February 20, 1675, Nagatomo died.
  216. His father, Nagayoshi, suffered from mental and physical disorders due to the death of Yoshioki, and he died of disease in the following year as if he was following his son.
  217. His father, Nakamaro, was highly trusted by Empress Koken, and in 757, Nakamaro's nominee, later Emperor Junnin, became Crown Prince, and Nakamaro was promoted to Shibinaiso (comparable with Daijin [Minister]).
  218. His father, Naoharu SHIGA, became an important figure in the Meiji period financial world through serving as the director of Sobu Railway and Teikoku Life Insurance.
  219. His father, Naomitsu, died from an illness in 1319 and his half older brother, Naotsugu also died in 1322; thus he succeeded the family estate.
  220. His father, Naotsugu, passed away at a young age, and the Retired Emperor Gomizunoo ordered that Motohiro be adopted outside of the Konoe family, under the roof of the retired emperor, since Naotsugu did not have a son with his legal wife, Imperial Princess Akiko.
  221. His father, Nobukichi, was a lower-ranking samurai of the Kishu Domain, and his mother worked as a nurse at a hospital, which was run by Nobukichi's younger brother.
  222. His father, Norimori, was called Kadowakichunagon and the heir, Michimori, also was conferred jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and appointed a kurodo (keeper of imperial archives) at a tender age, and after that he obtained repeated promotions smoothly.
  223. His father, Prince Kusakabe, died in 689 and his uncle, PrinceTakechi (Takechi no miko), also died in 696, and therefore Karu became the Crown Prince in February, 697.
  224. His father, Sadamune OTOMO was the sixth family head (Ujiyasu was his fifth son).
  225. His father, Sanenatsu TOIN served as Naidaijin (Minister of the Interior).
  226. His father, Shichizaemon, learned in Kyoto and explored the geography of various places in Japan by walking, and then educated young people in Higashiura.
  227. His father, Shigenari INAGE, was a senior vassal of the Kamakura bakufu.
  228. His father, Shinzei, was killed and then after the war, Shinzei's sons were made to take responsibility and banished.
  229. His father, Suketomo, who took part in the anti-government plan of Emperor Godaigo, was arrested by the Hojo clan and exiled to Sato Island in 1324 (Shochu Disturbance).
  230. His father, Tadamune was the first son of FUJIWARA no Ietada, who was the second son of FUJIWARA no Morozane who was a child of FUJIWARA no Yorimichi of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  231. His father, Tadaoki directed him to divorce his wife and sent her away to Toshinaga MAEDA who was Toshiie's legitimate son.
  232. His father, Tadashige, served Yoshisada NITTA and rendered distinguished service in the war, but he was killed when Yoshimoto was five years old.
  233. His father, Tadayoshi TORII, had served the TOKUGAWA clan since the clan called itself the MATSUDAIRA clan and he once worked as Okazaki magistrate and the like; Mototada had served as one of Ieyasu's aides since Ieyasu was Imagawa's hostage and called Takechiyo MATSUDAIRA.
  234. His father, Tadazane, disliked his elder brother Tadamichi, who was a mild-mannered Kanpaku (Chief Adviser to the Emperor), and favored his extremely gifted younger brother Yorinaga.
  235. His father, Takasada, died soon after his birth.
  236. His father, Takuuemon IBUKA, was a head master of Nisshinkan, a hanko (domain school) of the Aizu Domain and his mother, Yayoko, was a daughter of Tanomo SAIGO, Karo of the Aizu Doman.
  237. His father, Tokitane died in 1241, and he succeeded to the family estate when he was as young as 3 years old.
  238. His father, Tosaku, was adopted by Tokai ARISAWA, who was a physician in Fukumitsu-mura at the time, and Tosaku had taken over as a physician in Fukumitsubashi Kitazume.
  239. His father, Toshiaki, planned to cede the family estate to Shioichimaru, the paternal half-brother of Yoshishige, and had a scheme to disinherit Yoshishige together with Chikazane, his Moriyaku (guardian).
  240. His father, Tsunanori AKIBA, was a senior vassal of Suketoyo YAMANA, then the castellan of Izushi-jo Castle in Tajima Province.
  241. His father, Ujiyasu, saw it and sighed as follows;
  242. His father, Utaemon V died in 1940, Fukusuke was left alone in the kabuki world so young.
  243. His father, Utaemon V was the acting master who dominated the then theater world as the chief of the executive artistry committee of Kabuki-za Theatrical Corporation and spent his childhood in the lap of luxury as a son of a distinguished family.
  244. His father, Yorimasa, supported TAIRA no Kiyomori in the Heiji Rebellion, and as a result, the Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan) led by MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo (in the family line of MINAMOTO no Yorinobu) was destroyed while the Settsu Genji remained an important family under the Taira administration.
  245. His father, Yorinaga, died at the age of 39 on October 15, 1620, and his grandfather, Nagamasu ODA, died at the age of 75 on January 24, 1622.
  246. His father, Yoshiharu, was the Shugo of Awa Province but died young.
  247. His father, Yoshikane, died in 1139, and he was adopted by his elder brother, Norikane.
  248. His father, Yoshitomo, was in the lineage of Emperor Seiwa, and was the head of the Kawachi-Genji, that established an influence in Togoku (the eastern part of Japan, particularly Kanto region) from time of MINAMOTO no Yorinobu, MINAMOTO no Yoriyoshi and MINAMOTO no Yoshiie, who headquartered in Kawachi Province.
  249. His father, Zousai ZOU, was a top-grade Yomeigaku (neo-Confucianism) scholar in the domain as well as a jiko (teacher) to Yodo.
  250. His father, a clansman of the Mito Domain, worked actively as a royalist on the basis of the thought of Sonno Joi (reverence for the Emperor and the expulsion of foreigners) of 'Mitogaku' (the scholarship and academic traditions that arose in the Mito Domain).
  251. His father, deciding he wouldn't raise a baby so demonic, abandoned him in front of a barber's near the woods of Kuzugami, in the neighboring village of Ibaraki, so thereafter Ibaraki Doji was raised by the barber and his wife, who had no children of their own.
  252. His father, the Emperor Kobun who was out in the succession to the imperial throne against his maternal grandfather, the Emperor Tenmu, committed suicide, and his mother, Hochi no Himemiko also died young (There are theories saying she committed suicide or was assassinated.)
  253. His father, the Grand Emperor Suko wished Imperial Prince Yoshihito to succeed to the throne, who was the first Prince within the successors of the Jimyoin Imperial line.
  254. His father, the Prince Shioyaki was demoted from nobility to subject and was granted the name of Hikami no Mahito (the highest of the eight hereditary titles).
  255. His father, the Prince Shioyaki was demoted from nobility to subject, and was granted Hikami no Mahito (the highest of the eight hereditary titles).
  256. His father, when taking office as chamberlain, was a benefactor who paid taxes for villagers on their behalf.
  257. His father, who was a foreigner possibly from India, Java or Arabia, came to Japan as a merchant in the days of Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA and lived in Shokoku-ji Temple, Kyoto, under the aegis of Chushin ZEKKAI.
  258. His father, who was to revolt against the bakufu government in the face of death, let him succeed to the family estate in 1333 before he attacked Hidetoki HOJO (Hidetoki AKAHASHI) of Chinzei tandai (office of the military governor of Kyushu).
  259. His father, 吉郎右衛門, was a master of Shinto Muso-ryu Jo-jutsu (Shinto Muso school of martial art with a short staff) and had one thousand disciples, but was promoted to samurai class, since he through hard work and dedication to his duties.
  260. His father-in-law was Hidetsuna KAMEI who served for Tsunehisa AMAGO.
  261. His father-in-law was Katsutoyo YAMAUCHI.
  262. His father-in-law, Kagefusa ASAKURA left Echizen Province at that time to serve Masamoto HOSOKAWA, shogunal deputy, in Kyo.
  263. His father: Sukefuji MACHI
  264. His father: Tsunamasa OYAMA (the second son of Takamitsu SAIGO, a feudal retainer of the Satsuma clan, adopted by Tsunatake OYAMA, a feudal retainer of the Satsuma clan, an expert of gunnery)
  265. His fathers was the third son of FUJIWARA no Tameie, and his mother was his legal wife and a daughter of Yoritsuna UTSUNOMIYA (Nyudo Rensho), who was a powerful clan in Shimotsuke Province.
  266. His favorite concubine, Kinugasa, the fourth generation, Fukusuke NAKAMURA (later known as Utaemon NAKAMURA [the fifth generation])
  267. His favorite foods were the local specialties, especially Kurobuta pork, and he preferred it in a dish like modern day stir-fried vegetables with pork, and and also Tonkotsu pork (Pork bone) dishes such as those published in "The Local Dishes of Kagoshima" by descendant of Aikana.
  268. His favorite swords were the sword, Izumi no Kami Kenesada
  269. His favorite writer is Shuhei FUJISAWA because he is touched by the way all the main characters lead modest lives.
  270. His feelings for Fujitsubo, who enters the kokyu (Empress's residence) of his father because she looks like his lost mother, became stronger and he has a sexual relationship with her (resulting in Emperor Reizei), but no one knows of their illicit affair.
  271. His fellow gishi takes Kanpei's purse as a keepsake and attacks Moronao's residence.
  272. His fiance was Imperial Princess Yoshiko, the princess of Emperor Reigen.
  273. His fief was supposedly in Ise Province, although it is unconfirmed.
  274. His fierce character had not changed in his last years during which he tore up chokkan (the emperor's censure); he was called Arakaga nyudo (fierce lay monk of Kaga).
  275. His fifth daughter, Nobuko died of illness at the age of 11.
  276. His fifth son Goro INOUE, who served as the first president of Chubu Electric Power Co., Inc., was known for the construction of Igawa Dam and others.
  277. His fifth son, Shigehisa, died in the Summer Siege of Osaka, causing the direct line of Oribe family to perish completely.
  278. His fifth son, Tadayasu was given 5,000 koku and established the branch family of Taishin Hatamoto (direct weighty retainer of the shogun).
  279. His fighting style earned him the nicknames?'Oni (devil) Kikkawa' and 'Manaita (chopping block) Kikkawa' and?he became known throughout the country.
  280. His figure is depicted in various ways, but in Japan he is generally depicted as a leather-armored warrior of the Tan Dynasty period.
  281. His figure looks like that of an inoshishi (the actor is required to make himself look like an inoshishi).
  282. His film "Rainbow Kids" (1991) won the Japan Academy Prize for best director and best screenplay, and since then many of his films began to further enhance the entertaining aspect.
  283. His films are marked by his unique style, which is characterized by extreme low angle and close-up shots.
  284. His films, even small pieces like the so called 'program pictures,' conserve an air of sophisticated freshness, and even nowadays, they are enjoyable as pure entertaining movies.
  285. His films, which have a unique style, have been highly acclaimed by many film fans and critics, even after his death, and special screenings of them have often been held.
  286. His films, which satirize human desires, have earned steady popular and critical acclaim.
  287. His final Ikai (Court rank) was Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
  288. His final court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  289. His final court rank was Jushiinojo Sakon e no Shosho (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade, Lowest General of Sakon e Fu [Left Division of Inner Palace Guards]).
  290. His final court rank was Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank) in the Mokuryo (Bureau of Carpentry).
  291. His final court rank was Shonii Udaijin gon Sakone no daisho.
  292. His final official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) which was given when he was conferred a peerage.
  293. His final official court rank was Shonii (Senior Second Rank), Gon dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state), Minbukyo (the Minister of Popular Affairs) and Chugu daibu (Master of the Consort's Household.)
  294. His final official rank and post stayed Shosanmi and Sangi, as the power relationship with his older brother Muchimaro (Shonii [Senior Second Rank], Sadaijin [Minister of the Left]) was taken into consideration, until his death from smallpox, which was death earlier than any of his brothers.
  295. His final official rank was Juichii Sadaijin (Junior First Rank, Minister of the Left).
  296. His final official rank was Jusanmi Sakon e no chujo (Junior Third Rank, Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  297. His final official title was Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state) with the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
  298. His final poem is 'it is silly to hope that my trifling works, written in a moment as short as the time that charcoal burns to ashes, will be left to the future.'
  299. His final position was Army Colonel.
  300. His final position was Shoichii (Senior First Rank), Sadaijin (Minister of the Left).
  301. His final rank in the Imperial Japanese Navy was daijo (Senior Lieutenant).
  302. His final rank was Juichiii (Junior First Rank).
  303. His final rank was Junii (Junior Second Rank).
  304. His final resting place is located in the Tofuku-ji Temple in Kyoto City.
  305. His final role was that of Masakiyo SATO in "Hachijinnokami-mamorijiro, Gozabune-no-dan," which he performed in an all-cast performance series at Minami-za in Kyoto in December 1993; he died in Kyoto on March 26, 1994.
  306. His final title was 'Shonii Chunagon' (Senior Second Rank vice-councilor of state).
  307. His final years
  308. His finely honed sensibility seen in his "Okubie" (large-head pictures) was never limited to the beautification of the looks of actors and allowed no one else to imitate, and his refined original talent is seen in the elegant portrayal of "Bijinga" (beautiful-woman pictures),
  309. His firm attitude can be seen written on monuments which were erected throughout Korea, reading 'No fighting against encroachment of the Western barbarians means doing peace negotiations, and doing negotiations is selling our nation.'
  310. His first Buddhist name was Ryogen, later he was renamed as Jiun.
  311. His first Noh stage was "Gappo."
  312. His first adulthood name was Junkaku.
  313. His first appearance as a painter in the historical record was in 1513, when he produced "Kuramadera-Engi-e"(painting of the history of Kurama-dera Temple).
  314. His first appearance in "Azuma Kagami" (The Mirror of the East) was in July, 1235, in the article telling that he played a role of holding a sword during a memorial service for the shogun in the main hall when he was 25.
  315. His first appearance in historical material was in 'Shoku Nihongi' (Chronicle of Japan Continued) in June, 728.
  316. His first appearance in the Document is in 1505 as his childhood name 'Takematsu.'
  317. His first appearance of "Azuma Kagami" (The Mirror of the East) was in the first year of Kenkyu era, the year of 1190, he accompanied MINAMOTO no Yoritomo, the first Shogun of Kamakura bakufu, when he went to Kyoto in an envoy to present Washu (precious eagle feathers) to Emperor Goshirakawa in the same year.
  318. His first appearance on the Noh stage was in 1975.
  319. His first attempt to come to Japan in 1282 failed due to bad weather.
  320. His first battle to join was the Siege of Odawara at the age of 11, and ruled the land of 20,000 koku in Echizen Province after his father's death.
  321. His first battle was the attack on the Takatenjin-jo Castle in the Totomi Province, and after that, he followed Ieyasu and fought many battles such as those with the Takeda clan and the Tenshojingo no ran (Tenshojingo Rebellion).
  322. His first bout was at the November Tournament of 1857.
  323. His first called himself "寿房."
  324. His first childhood name was Nobumori, later changed to Azumamaro.
  325. His first credit was the movie "Seishun no Uta" (a song of youth) directed by Minoru MURATA, starring Denmei SUZUKI, which was released nationwide on December 5, 1924, starting at the Asakusa Sanyukan Theater.
  326. His first daughter
  327. His first daughter Mitsuko SONO was received at the court as the consort to Emperor Gomizunoo, and her son ascended the throne as Emperor Gokomyo.
  328. His first daughter married Tsunehisa AMAGO.
  329. His first daughter, Mari MORI (Essayist, Novelist)
  330. His first evil was that he deceived and assassinated the Miyoshi clan'.
  331. His first given name was 'Toru.'
  332. His first given name was Keian.
  333. His first given name was Motonari and also called himself Koretari or Yoritoki later on.
  334. His first investiture was in 766 and was granted the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  335. His first legal wife was a daughter of the Minister of the Right to the Emperor Kiritsubo (and a sister of Lady Kokiden and Oborozukiyo; therefore Tono Chujo was his brother-in-law), but he lost his wife early.
  336. His first marriage was recommended by his parents, and married he Suga (Suga IJUIN) who was an older sister of Kanehiro IJUIN.
  337. His first name "Masamune" was named after the 9th lord of Date clan, Masamune DATE (Daizen no daibu [Master of the Palace Table]) who was the founder of a revival during the Muromachi period; therefore, he was often called Tojiro-Masamune to distinguish from Masamune DATE of Daizen no daibu.
  338. His first name '忠助' can be written in other Kanji (Chinese characters) '忠介' or '忠輔,' too.
  339. His first name (菟) is also written 宇佐伎.
  340. His first name Tsunemichi (経通) was also written 経通.
  341. His first name is Kiyoshi, and his familiar name is Naiki OTOMO.
  342. His first name is Takakata.
  343. His first name is also called "Munehari."
  344. His first name is also read as "Tomouji".
  345. His first name is also spelled as 今蝦夷.
  346. His first name is also spelled as 博勢.
  347. His first name is also spelled as 雄依 and 小依.
  348. His first name is also written as 奈登麻呂, 奈杼麻呂 or 奈止丸 instead of 奈止麻呂.
  349. His first name is sometimes read as 'Koin' in Chinese reading.
  350. His first name was Akira.
  351. His first name was Atsunobu, his Azana (a name received upon reaching an adulthood) was 子誠, his Go (a pseudonym or pen name) was 柔斎 and Sonken (in his later years, Ekiken) and his common name was Kyubei.
  352. His first name was Chiyozo and his original myoji (family name) was Utsuno.
  353. His first name was Fusahito.
  354. His first name was Hajime YAMAGUCHI.
  355. His first name was Ichiro.
  356. His first name was Iyahito.
  357. His first name was Ju, pseudonym was Chufu, common name was Bunpei, and another names were Rodo, Taigaku, Rokuseki, and Rairaikoji and others.
  358. His first name was Junshi (潤子), and his pseudonym was Kanzan.
  359. His first name was Kamino.
  360. His first name was Katsuhito.
  361. His first name was Kissho (吉尚).
  362. His first name was Koretomi and he was commonly called Ichinojo.
  363. His first name was Kyogo.
  364. His first name was Kyuzo.
  365. His first name was Makaru.
  366. His first name was Mansuke NOMURA.
  367. His first name was Mitsunori.
  368. His first name was Motohito.
  369. His first name was Nagamori.
  370. His first name was Naomasa.
  371. His first name was Nobuhito.
  372. His first name was Nobunari.
  373. His first name was Norihito.
  374. His first name was Ohito.
  375. His first name was Prince Masara.
  376. His first name was Sadayasu.
  377. His first name was Sanehiko.
  378. His first name was Seii.
  379. His first name was Senro; however, he sometimes wrote the name Sen to shorten his name.
  380. His first name was Shigeru.
  381. His first name was Shin and he was commonly known as Meigyo.
  382. His first name was Takanori (孝憲).
  383. His first name was Tokihito.
  384. His first name was Tokiyasu.
  385. His first name was Tokiyo.
  386. His first name was Tsunetsugu and later he changed to Tsunetada in 1249.
  387. His first name was Yoshio.
  388. His first name was Yutoku.
  389. His first name was also called 'Yoshihito.'
  390. His first name was also put as "元行" (Motoyuki).
  391. His first name was also written as Otomaro (弟麻呂).
  392. His first name was initially Mihito (躬仁), later changed to Mihito (實仁). (same name but different kanji character)
  393. His first name was was Sanefusa.
  394. His first name 訓儒麻呂 (Kusumaro) is also written as 久須麻呂.
  395. His first name, 'Takayoshi,' was not only his imina (real and hence taboo name) but also represented the head of the Katsura family, which he became.
  396. His first name, Kiyotomo (清友) was also written as 浄友.
  397. His first name, Mereru, written 米来留 (literally: "(from) America came (and) stayed") in Chinese characters, is a pun on his coming from America and remaining in Japan.
  398. His first name, 麻呂 (Maro) is also spelled as 麿.
  399. His first noh stage performance was in 'Mochizuki' in 1870 and played kokata (child's role), but he injured his foot when he was 19 years old, and his leg movements were never smooth after that.
  400. His first officially recognized wife was Yoshimura DATE's daughter.
  401. His first pen name was 華山 (Kazan), but the kanji characters were changed to 崋山 when he was about 35 years of age.
  402. His first post was Army Lieutenant of the Goshimpei (army to convoy the Emperor) for number two troop.
  403. His first professional name was Kikumatsu ONOE, and then he succeeded to Taganojo ONOE the Second.
  404. His first professional name was Kisaburo ICHIKAWA, but some time later he adopted the name Kigan ICHIKAWA the Fifth, before finally going by the name of Taganojo ONOE the Third.
  405. His first professional name was Toyoaki.
  406. His first reference on historical material concerned his involvement in working with Unkei and other sculptors, on the statue of Kongo Rikishi (Nio) at Nandaimon gate of To-ji Temple during 1197 and 1198, but the statue does not existent any more.
  407. His first son
  408. His first son Dai was born in 1999, and his first daughter Aiko was born in 2003, and since the latter was born when Tomijuro was at the age of 74, it became a great subject of conversation.
  409. His first son Hinasuke ARASHI took the role of Goemon as well in 1800 when "Sanmon Gosan-no-kiri" was performed in Edo for the first time.
  410. His first son Masashi NOMURA is a Noh actor for shite-kata of Kanze-ryu school.
  411. His first son Nobutaka succeeded to his position.
  412. His first son Oto MORI (A Medical Scientist, who successively worked in different positions such as a professor of Faculty of Medicine, Taipei Imperial University).
  413. His first son Sukenori MIYAKE and second son Chikanari MIYAKE are both Kyogenshi.
  414. His first son Takakazu MOZUME was an expert on Japanese literature.
  415. His first son Takami MOZUME was also a scholar of Japanese classical literature and Japanese scholar.
  416. His first son Tanetsuna succeeded him.
  417. His first son Utakichi (later called Toichiro)was born.
  418. His first son Yoshijiro OKITA was born in 1853.
  419. His first son died at an early age; among his children, Nobuyasu HIGUCHI, Nobuyoshi CHUJO, Nobuhisa CHUJO (Shinsai), Ume who served Iemitsu TOKUGAWA as Joro (high rank female housekeeper in the inner Edo-jo Castle), Seiunin, and Kadenokoji (Shojuin) who became a concubine of Mitsutomo TOKUGAWA, are known.
  420. His first son is Akiyo TOMOEDA.
  421. His first son is Kikuhiko NISHIDA - Director of the Professional Golfers' Association of Japan, former executive of the Bank of Tokyo Ltd., the elder brother of Sotohiko, and the brother-in-law of Princess Hanako who the wife of Princess Hitachi.
  422. His first son is Michiharu TESHIMA.
  423. His first son is Tojuro SAKATA (the fourth) and the first daughter is Tamao NAKAMURA, who is an actress.
  424. His first son was Akira TAKAHASHI, a Nohgakushi playing shite of Hosho-ryu school.
  425. His first son was Chikayuki TOMIDA.
  426. His first son was Kan HOSHO.
  427. His first son was Kiyokado KANZE, the 23th.
  428. His first son was Masayoshi ROKUGO and the third son was Masazumi ROKUGO.
  429. His first son was Nobuhiro ODA.
  430. His first son was Rokuro UMEWAKA (the 55th).
  431. His first son was Shun KOKUSHI (according to the "Kokushi Joshi Boshi" [Epitaph of Joshi KOKUSHI] and the "Kokushi Shun Boshi" [Epitaph of Shun KOKUSHI]).
  432. His first son was Takaaki KYOGOKU.
  433. His first son was Takashi MATSUMOTO, Haiku poet and his second son was Shigeo MATSUMOTO, Nohgakushi (Living National Treasure).
  434. His first son was left to the house of Sadanao MATSUDAIRA; it was the last time he saw his son.
  435. His first son was the sixth Manzo NOMURA, and his second son, Mansuke was the ninth Tokuro MIYAKE.
  436. His first son, Fusayoshi succeeded him.
  437. His first son, Juri (born on October 9, 1874), went to Russia at the age of 7, attending the then Russia Minister to Japan, Karl de STRUVE.
  438. His first son, Konosuke, was born.
  439. His first son, Mitsuyasu, succeeded to Mitsukuni's position.
  440. His first son, Munemasa SHIMOZU, came to serve the Hosokawa clan, as the result of Kaieki (change of rank) of the Kato family.
  441. His first son, Shigemasa succeeded him.
  442. His first son, Sukefusa, became Sangi, and his elder brother's sons, Tsunesue and Akiie, also became Sangi successively; however, he was hit by a tragedy when Sukefusa died in 1057, leaving him behind.
  443. His first son, Tadaoki (Sansai) HOSOKAWA took uijin (first battle) in the attack of Saiga of Ki Province, and did splendid service as busho (commanding officer) of Nobunaga.
  444. His first son, Takaaki took over the position.
  445. His first son, Takeshi OSHIMA, is an associate professor of the Faculty of Art at Tokyo Polytechnic University.
  446. His first son, Tomosada succeeded him.
  447. His first son, Umejiro was born in 1869.
  448. His first son, second son and forth son died young.
  449. His first son: Baron Tadahiro HAYASHI, etc.
  450. His first son: Ko (killed by an accident in 1908)
  451. His first stage appearance was in 1965.
  452. His first stage name was 'Manabu NAKAMURA.'
  453. His first stage performance was at the Imperial Theater in 1918 under the name Yutaka MATSUMOTO.
  454. His first stage was Shimai (No dance in plain clothes) Oimatsu (The Old Pine Tree, Noh play).
  455. His first strain of learning was commentaries of the ancients like his father Hakku OKA, but later he changed it to Neo-Confucianism.
  456. His first visit lasted only 6 months but on his second visit he received instruction form Rinzai sect Huanglong school master Xu'an Huaichang.
  457. His first voyage in 836 was a failure and a second attempted voyage the following year was also unsuccessful.
  458. His first wife
  459. His first wife was Hatsuho (died in 1877) who was the younger sister of Munemitsu MUTSU and the second was Toshiko KISHIDA who was known for the activist for women's liberation movement.
  460. His first wife was Keihi, an adopted daughter of Nagahiro KURODA (her real father was Masataka OKUDAIRA).
  461. His first wife was Shimo and his second was Saki.
  462. His first wife was the daughter of OE no Masamune, Echizen no kuni no kami (Governor of Echizen Province), and she, whose name was Suke no Naishi, was well known as Izumi Shikibu in later time.
  463. His first wife was the daughter of TAKASHINA no Shigenaka, and he later married FUJIWARA no Asako (Kii no Tsubone), who was a wet nurse to Emperor Goshirakawa.
  464. His first wife was the daughter of Yoshihisa HACHISUKA (Teruyoshi ICHIRO's adopted daughter) of the Tokushima domain, and his keishitsu (second wife) was the daughter of Masahiro TAKATSUKASA, Jusango (honorary rank next to the three Empresses: Great Empress Dowager, Empress Dowager, and Empress).
  465. His first wife was the third daughter of Nakanokanpaku FUJIWARA no Michitaka, but they got divorced after Michitaka's death.
  466. His first wife: Sawa (a daughter of Count Tomozane YOSHII, a warrior of the Satsuma clan)
  467. His first work after resuming his activity was "The life of Hanako KIRYUIN."
  468. His first work was the construction of Buddhist statues at Hojo-ji Temple's Amitabha Hall and Godai-do Hall in 1059.
  469. His first, third and fourth daughter married former chairman of House of Representatives, Mitsujiro ISHII, Shigenobu OKUMA's grand son, Nobuyuki OKUMA and former president of Tokyu Corporation, Noboru GOTO, respectively.
  470. His first-born daughter Saeko married into the Sakakibara family and gave birth to three children, Norito, Saimon, and Saiki.
  471. His first-born son Takuto is a Nohgakushi.
  472. His first-born son is Kaito.
  473. His fist stage name was Kiyoharu.
  474. His five Chinese poems were appeared on 'Keikoku-shu' (Anthology of Chinese poems) and he took part in editing the first half of 'Shoku Nihongi' (Chronicle of Japan Continued).
  475. His follower Tengu (long-nosed goblin), Sagami, appears.
  476. His followers clamor excitedly against his visit and shout, 'A Mizuno's vassal is coming! Drive him out!'
  477. His followers include Fuzan FUJIBAYASHI, Tou KOMORI, and Tenyu NAKA.
  478. His fondness for reading is described in the anecdote that when a fire occurred in his neighborhood, he climbed onto the roof to read a book by the right coming from the fire.
  479. His fondness for the Prince resulted in the adoption of the Nissan Prince Royal manufactured by Prince Motor Company as an official state car (a car used by the government to transport the nobility) in the past.
  480. His force however was defeated and he and his father surrendered to his older brother MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo.
  481. His forces defeated the spearhead of Takeda's forces in the Battle of Fuse (present Shinonoi, Nagano City), took Arato-jo Castle (in present Kamiyamada area in Chikuma City), and attacked Aoyagi-jo Castle.
  482. His forces surrendered at Mt. Kasagi in October of the same year and Emperor Godaigo escaped but was captured and exiled to Oki Province.
  483. His forces, reaching Numa (east of Okayama-jo Castle), Himeji-ji Castle and Amagasaki (today's Amagasaki City) on June 6, 7 and 11, respectively, in what is acclaimed as Chugoku Ogaeshi (big U turn from Chugoku), and rushed to Kinai (the greater capital area).
  484. His forefather was Nobushige MAKINO in Mikawa Province (the lord of Imabashi-jo Castle).
  485. His forename is unknown.
  486. His formal Nanori (announcement of his name) was MINAMOTO no Masayoshi.
  487. His formal name (imina) was reported to be Nobuteru in some military epics, but is not found in any reliable historical data in the same period.
  488. His formal name as an Ason (second highest of the eight hereditary titles) was TAIRA no Taneo.
  489. His formal name was FUJIWARA no Kinkata.
  490. His formal name was FUJIWARA no Kiyotada.
  491. His formal name was MINAMOTO no Mitsuhira.
  492. His formal name was MINAMOTO no Yoshisada.
  493. His formal name was NAKAHARA no Kanehira.
  494. His formal name was NAKAHARA no Kanemitsu.
  495. His formal name was Nagatoshi.
  496. His formal name was Yoshitora.
  497. His formal name was 浄阿弥陀仏.
  498. His former family name was Iwasaki.
  499. His former family name was Kamata.
  500. His former name is Noriyoshi.
  501. His former name is said to have been Masayori or Masakore.
  502. His former name was 'Masatomo.'
  503. His former name was 'Sukehiro.'
  504. His former name was Emperor Kyoko or Kyokoin.
  505. His former name was Erimonobuo.
  506. His former name was Fujaku ONOE the Eighth.
  507. His former name was Fukusuke NAKAMURA (the fourth).
  508. His former name was Hayataro.
  509. His former name was Hayprest
  510. His former name was Inzapink.
  511. His former name was Iori KOINUMA.
  512. His former name was Kamematsu NAKAMURA.
  513. His former name was Kiyohisa.
  514. His former name was Mannojo NOMURA, the Fourth.
  515. His former name was Manzo (万造).
  516. His former name was Masayo.
  517. His former name was Osumi gian.
  518. His former name was Rokunojo.
  519. His former name was Springtime.
  520. His former name was Takesaburo BANDO the Fourth.
  521. His former name was Tsuguji SHINOMURA.
  522. His former name was Yakuma WATANABE.
  523. His former name was the second Yasosuke BANDO.
  524. His former name was the seventh Minosuke BANDO.
  525. His former name was the sixth Minosuke BANDO.
  526. His former names was Chozaemon (Jinshiro) Oae and Choan KUSUNOKI.
  527. His former names were Kyuhei HIRAOKA and Takeo HIRAOKA.
  528. His former wife: Sawa (the fifth daughter of Yoshiyasu MAEDA, 1869-1891)
  529. His forte was the O-hichiriki (larger member of the Japanese shawm family of traditional gagaku instruments), whereas he was not fond of dancing and singing.
  530. His forty-two waka poems were chosen and included in "Utsunomiya Shin Wakashu"(the second collection of Utsunomiya group's poetry), the number of the poems was three times that of Chikatomo's (his father).
  531. His forward-thinking style was, however, severely criticized by the old-guard crony of the art world.
  532. His foster brothers were Masakatsu INABA, Masayoshi INABA and Masatoshi INABA.
  533. His foster children include Gon Chunagon Tsuneshige KAJUJI (actually Tsunenao KAJUJI's son).
  534. His foster father Norinaga was forced to kill himself by the Akamatsu clan, and also, Takanori fainted during a battle, but his nephew's quick thinking made it possible for him to get out of the battle.
  535. His foster father Yukifusa SEIKANJI had been dead for more than one century when he was born.
  536. His foster father was Arikore CHIGUSA, Gon Dainagon.
  537. His foster father was FUJIWARA no Yoshifusa.
  538. His foster father was Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of the state), Yukifusa SEIKANJI.
  539. His foster father was Gon Dainagon, Kinakira IMADEGAWA.
  540. His foster father was Kagehira KAGAWA.
  541. His foster father was Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor) Teruyoshi ICHIJO.
  542. His foster father was Kisaburo CHIGANOURA, a former sumo wrestler who ranked maegshira (the rank of the makuuchi [senior-grade] division that is below the komusubi).
  543. His foster father was Morotada NIJO.
  544. His foster father was Naonaga KANROJI.
  545. His foster father was Naotomo IWAKURA.
  546. His foster father was Nobukazu FUJII-MATSUDAIRA and his lawful wife was a daughter of Nobukazu (adopted daughter and a real daughter of Sadakichi ABE).
  547. His foster father was Nobumichi KOGA, Naidaijin.
  548. His foster father was Nobutami ODA, the lord of Kaibara Domain, Tanba Province.
  549. His foster father was Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) Tsunetaka OINOMIKADO.
  550. His foster father was Sanehisa OGIMACHISANJO, Sangi (a younger brother of Kinkado).
  551. His foster father was Tadayoshi ICHIJOU.
  552. His foster father was Takayoshi NAGOYA.
  553. His foster father was Tsunetomo IWAKURA.
  554. His foster father was Udaijin, Tsunesue IMAGAWA.
  555. His foster father was Yasumoto WAKISAKA, the second lord of the Iida Domain, Shinano Province.
  556. His foster father was Zenshobo Seijun.
  557. His foster father was the Minister of the Center, Sanefusa TOKUDAIJI.
  558. His foster father was the sixth head of the Tsutsumi family, Harunaga TSUTSUMI.
  559. His foster father was udaijin (minister of the right) Tsunetane DAIGO.
  560. His foster mother was Chancellor, Motohiro KONOE's daughter, FUJIWARA no Shushi.
  561. His foster mother was Sadaijin (Minister of the left), Masahiro TAKATSUKASA's daughter, Ninko Nyogo (a high-ranking lady in the court) (later become Chugu - the second consort of an emperor), Yasuko TAKATSUKASA (Shinsakuheimonin).
  562. His foster parents made Chojuro learn dancing, shamisen, painting and calligraphy for his future from his childhood.
  563. His foster-father was Kanpaku (chief advisor to Emperor) Tadahiro KONOE.
  564. His foster-father was Minister of the Right FUJIWARA no Sanesuke.
  565. His four criticisms (directed at Shingon Buddhism as a threat to the nation, Zen Buddhism as the work of the devil, Nenbutsu Buddhism as infernal doctrine and Ritsu Buddhism as an act of treason) are known, respectively, as "Shingon Bokoku," "Zen Tenma," "Nenbutsu Muken" and "Ritsu Kokuzoku."
  566. His four pupils, Bunnosuke KATSURA (later Shinzaemon SORORI), Bunto KATSURA (later Bunto TSUKITEI) and Bunzo KATSURA (later Bunshi KATSURA II), and Bundanji KATSURA I, were also hugely popular and gifted.
  567. His four sons had their respective territories in Mino Province and exercised influence as Yamagata clan of Mino-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  568. His four sons, with the exception of the eldest, Keno, who became the third head of the family, became officers of the domain of Soma, the domain of Tokushima, and the domain of Kumamoto for generations.
  569. His fourth son, Muneyasu UTSUNOMIYA, was adopted by his oldest brother's adopted son, Toyofusa UTSUNOMIYA (younger brother of Fuyutsuna UTSUNOMIYA) and became the head of the Iyo-Utsunomiya clan.
  570. His fourth son, Shigeyuki, who served Hideyori TOYOTOMI as his retainer, escaped his enemies and committed seppuku on July 19 in front of the graves of his father and brothers in Kosho-ji Temple.
  571. His fresh style using techniques such as montage technique appealed to young people.
  572. His friend Kunisada UTAGAWA painted his "Shinie" (something like a portrait for remembrance; refer to the image in this section) with his death poem written on it.
  573. His friend Noboru HONDA, on the other hand, was shrewed man and making his way in life, so Bunzo's female cousin Osei who once was interested in Bunzo was now keen on Honda.
  574. His friends are 'Kusamochi-kun,' 'Ichigo-daifuku-chan,' and 'Kinako-mochi-kun.'
  575. His friends including Kien MINAGAWA and Ritsuzan SHIBANO regard that Fuyo achieved perfection in the field of insho and praised him as 'insei' (master of sealing).
  576. His friendship with SUGAWARA no Michizane, his student and later son-in-law, continued over their entire lives.
  577. His fuko (a vassal household allotted to courtier, shrines and temples) was raised by 100-households in 686.
  578. His full Buddhist name was Shinnyoan Zenkai; he lived in Asakusa, Edo; his ancestors were said to be the Fukuhara clan of Takada Domain in Echigo Province; and he was a member of rokuju-rokubu (Buddhist pilgrim carrying 66 copies of the Lotus Sutra to be left at sites across Japan) of the Sotoshu sect.
  579. His full name is Ta Amidabutsu but this is abbreviated to Taa.
  580. His full name is Yu Amidabutsu.
  581. His full name means 'a god full of youthful strength.'
  582. His full name was Kudara.
  583. His full title is "Sanuki no Kokushinoge Fujiwara no Aritoshi moshibumi" (official document written by FUJIWARA no Aritoshi, Governor of Sanuki Province).
  584. His funeral ceremony was carried out with Buddhist rites, but he preferred Shinto style while he lived.
  585. His funeral ceremony was managed by Otojiro KAWAKAMI, who was appreciated by the people concerned.
  586. His funeral service is said to be of the largest scale ever in the village.
  587. His funeral was conducted at the Daisen-ji Temple in Kofu which was built by Nobutora himself.
  588. His funeral was held at 8 p.m. on the next day, the 29th.
  589. His funeral was held at the auditorium of Aoyama Gakuin.
  590. His funeral was held by Genpaku SUGITA and others without Gennai's body or a gravestone, since they were not permitted to have them.
  591. His funeral was held on December 21, 1945.
  592. His funeral was organized by Haji no Ite and took place in Sawa County (Yamaguchi Prefecture) (Kuwanoyama, Hofu City, Yamaguchi Prefecture is traditionally believed to be the place.)
  593. His funeral, which began at 1 PM on January 27, was held at the chapel in front of Doshisha, and he was buried on the summit of Mt. Nyakuoji in Higashiyama.
  594. His future was promising, but he died young of illness at the age of 31 the following year.
  595. His gago (pen-name) was 'Hokkaidojin' (meaning person of Hokkaido).
  596. His gago (pseudonym) is Gugaku.
  597. His gago (pseudonym) was 'Guko.'
  598. His gago (pseudonym) was 'Koka.'
  599. His gago (pseudonym) was Guen.
  600. His gago (pseudonym) was Gugen.
  601. His gago (pseudonym) was Gukai.
  602. His gago (pseudonym) was Gukei.
  603. His gago (pseudonym) was Guko.
  604. His gago (pseudonym) was Gusen.
  605. His gaining control of the Imperial court meant that the Toyotomi clan would lose the means of regaining the clan's former power, and therefore, was important for the stabilization of his government after the nation was unified.
  606. His garden is a very suitable environmental composition for the front yard of a Zen hall, and it is a peak level of stone arrangement.
  607. His garden is still maintained.
  608. His geiyoshi, which is a talented disciple adopted as the master's child, was Tozo NAKAMURA VI.
  609. His genealogy can be traced back to the Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan) and he was a descendant of MINAMOTO no Yoshitaka, the seventh son of the Chinju-fu shogun (Commander-in-Chief of the Defense of the North) MINAMOTO no Yoshiie, the head of the Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  610. His geneology is unknown.
  611. His given name Hirafu (比羅夫) is also written as 比良夫.
  612. His given name at first was Norizane.
  613. His given name can also be written as "職鑑."
  614. His given name is also written using a different set of Japanese characters as '常熈.'
  615. His given name is sometimes written with a different character (賀) for "ga."
  616. His given name was Hiromasa.
  617. His given name was Juzaemon.
  618. His given name was Masanao (政直) (later 当直 (pronounced Masanao as well)), and was commonly called Juniyagenbei.
  619. His given name was Morichika.
  620. His given name was Nobuyoshi.
  621. His given name was Sangai and Chinese courtesy name was Koyo and, besides being called Beian, his pen names included: Rakusai ("楽斎"), Hyakuhitsusai ("百筆斎"), Ekiten (or Yakuten or Mataten) dojin ("亦顛道人"), Shosanrindo (or Koyamarindo or Oyamarindo or Kosanrindo, written as "小山林堂"), Kinto-sanjin ("金洞山人"), Kin-u-sanjin ("金羽山人") and Seiyashi ("西野子").
  622. His given name was Sho.
  623. His given name was Shuntaku (春琢), courtesy name Motoyasu (元恭), and common name Shunrei (春齢).
  624. His given name was Tokimori.
  625. His given name was Torajiro.
  626. His given name was Tsunenori.
  627. His given name was Yo with his surname being CHUI having a title (appellative) of Tosai and was also known as Sokushinkoji, Kukeon, and Seikakaku.
  628. His given name was Yutaka and his title was Yuken.
  629. His given name was also Yoshinori (written as 義範 and 義憲 in Chinese characters).
  630. His given name was also written as Mouda (望多 or 望陀).
  631. His given name was also written in different kanji character such as '景尚.'
  632. His given name was originally Kimiyo and Kiminobu.
  633. His given name was 尚勇, and his gago (pseudonym) was Tesshinsai.
  634. His given name, Torazo (寅蔵) is also written as (寅三) in two ways using Chinese characters.
  635. His given names were Shintaro and Moribe.
  636. His given role was little different from that of Amaterasu Omikami (the Sun Goddess), who deified the sun, and Tsukuyomi, who deified the moon, so it has been the topic of debate.
  637. His glory and misery are described in the biography 'Shosetsu Urayama Kirio Natsukusa no michi' (The novel, Kirio URAYAMA, the road of summer grass) by Rikiya TAYAMA.
  638. His go (Buddhist name) was Gohokoin.
  639. His go (a pen name) was Muyo Dojin and his shigo (a posthumous title) was Taiyo Kokushi.
  640. His go (a pen name) was Nikkei, Shokashi.
  641. His go (a pen name) was Sansei.
  642. His go (a pen name) was Sasshu.
  643. His go (a pen name) was Senso.
  644. His go (a pseudonym) 'Tamagawa' was received by Emperor Reigen on the presentation of 'take niju giri hana ire' (bamboo vase).
  645. His go (a pseudonym) was 唯忍子.
  646. His go (byname) was Gonyohojuin.
  647. His go (byname) was Kozan (光山).
  648. His go (byname) was Ochi.
  649. His go (byname) was Setsudo.
  650. His go (byname) was Shinren.
  651. His go (byname) was Shoshoshi.
  652. His go (byname) were Keien, Toutei, Baigetsudo (梅月堂), Kanbokutei, Rinensha (臨淵社), Manshuro and Ichigatsuro (一月楼).
  653. His go (byname) were Seio (成翁), Shisei (子成), Shinsei (真成) and So (叟).
  654. His go (official title) was Jishinbo.
  655. His go (official title) was Shoun (Pine Cloud), Hyosuishi, and Yokisai.
  656. His go (pen name) included Sanryo, Bansui and Datsuan.
  657. His go (pen name) was Ankokuin.
  658. His go (pen name) was Bairi or Tenshinro.
  659. His go (pen name) was Entokuin.
  660. His go (pen name) was Gedatsu-bo.
  661. His go (pen name) was Genpo and Jishudo.
  662. His go (pen name) was Gojikoin.
  663. His go (pen name) was Gojodoji.
  664. His go (pen name) was Gokuze.
  665. His go (pen name) was Gononomiya.
  666. His go (pen name) was Hyakufuchi Doji (literally, know-nothing child), Katsuragi Sanjin (literally, a man on Mt. Katsuragi) and Soryu no okina (literally, an old man of twin dragon), and so on.
  667. His go (pen name) was Ibukinoya and yago (family name) was Masugenoya.
  668. His go (pen name) was Ichijo, 又号町.
  669. His go (pen name) was Itsudo.
  670. His go (pen name) was Ittetsu.
  671. His go (pen name) was Jakushoin.
  672. His go (pen name) was Jimyo.
  673. His go (pen name) was Jinzan.
  674. His go (pen name) was Kakushu or Tokusai.
  675. His go (pen name) was Kanin Azechi.
  676. His go (pen name) was Kanzan, Yashishi, and Ihinchoso.
  677. His go (pen name) was Mimasaka Kurodo and Mimasaka Sakon Daifu.
  678. His go (pen name) was Mui or Hanshosai.
  679. His go (pen name) was Munetomo.
  680. His go (pen name) was Myo-o-in.
  681. His go (pen name) was Myoryuin.
  682. His go (pen name) was Nanyo.
  683. His go (pen name) was Nishiyama Inshi.
  684. His go (pen name) was Nonomiya.
  685. His go (pen name) was Ranka.
  686. His go (pen name) was Ryunin and Busshinin.
  687. His go (pen name) was Saburo GENBE.
  688. His go (pen name) was Seisai (誠斎), Shorakusha (尚?舎).
  689. His go (pen name) was Seishinin.
  690. His go (pen name) was Senseki, Fusho, Taiseido, Kakinken.
  691. His go (pen name) was Shogetsuan.
  692. His go (pen name) was Shogetsubo (Chinese character was either 証月坊,松月坊, 勝月坊 or 照月坊).
  693. His go (pen name) was Shojo, Chou.
  694. His go (pen name) was Sorin.
  695. His go (pen name) was Soshin.
  696. His go (pen name) was Soun.
  697. His go (pen name) was Suonin.
  698. His go (pen name) was Tanzan.
  699. His go (pen name) was Zenkoin.
  700. His go (pen name) was Zuikeiin.
  701. His go (pen name) was Zuiko.
  702. His go (pen name) was 天赦園 and azana (adult male's nickname)was 有終.
  703. His go (pen names) were Hasoai Donin, Hakkyu, Ikaruga Inshi, Kosai (蒿斎), and Koryo.
  704. His go (pen names) were Shurei and Gendo.
  705. His go (pen names) were Umoreginoya, Yagiwanoya, and Sokan.
  706. His go (pen) name was 後山本左府 (Ushiro-yama motosafu).
  707. His go (priestly name) was Shittashitsu.
  708. His go (pseudonym or professional name) was 'Kyui.'
  709. His go (pseudonym) was 'Goshinsho Fumyoji.'
  710. His go (pseudonym) was 'Isoe.'
  711. His go (pseudonym) was 'Myokanji.'
  712. His go (pseudonym) was 'Onkyoin.'
  713. His go (pseudonym) was Dohyo.
  714. His go (pseudonym) was Shinkan.
  715. His go (the second name) was Getsudo.
  716. His go (title) was Kochikusai (孤竹斎).
  717. His go (title) was Shoganji Sadaijin.
  718. His go title was initially 'Taizan' and later changed to 'Kado.'
  719. His go was 'Kyuei.'
  720. His go was 'Kyuon.'
  721. His go was 'Teisho' or 'Kakushindo.'
  722. His goeika (song in praise of the Buddha) was also selected to be included in the "Ninety Imperial Palace Songs."
  723. His governing region varied throughout the literature, but among the Sankishi (three deities) Amaterasu Omikami was told to govern Takamanohara, Tsukiyomi no mikoto to govern the blue-green sea plain or the night, and Susano to govern the land of night or the ocean.
  724. His government position was Ukyo no daibu (mayor of the right capital district) with the rank of Jushii (Junior Fourth Rank).
  725. His government post was Hachijo-in Kurodo (Chamberlain).
  726. His government post was Hyogo no kami (Head of Hyogo).
  727. His government post was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards), Higo no kami (governor of Higo Province).
  728. His government post was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Sahyoe no suke (Assistant Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards).
  729. His government post was Kamon no suke (Assistant Director at the Bureau of Palace Upkeep).
  730. His government post was Kokushi (an officer of local government) in Kazusa Province.
  731. His government post was Nakatsukasanojo (Secretary of Ministry of Central Affairs).
  732. His government post was Saemon no jo (Third-ranked Officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards), and his homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died or has entered the priesthood) after becoming a priest was Gyoa.
  733. His government post was Sangi (councillor) and Shuri no daibu (Master of the Office of Palace Repairs).
  734. His government post was Uma no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Bureau of Horses).
  735. His government post was the governor of Shimousa Province and his official rank was Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank).
  736. His government postions were Junii (Junior Second Rank), Jingi taifu and Saemon no kami (Captain of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards).
  737. His government rank was Sakone no chujo (middle captain of the left division of inner palace guards) and held the rank of Jushiijo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade).
  738. His government service was Uhyoe no suke (assistant captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards), Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade).
  739. His government service was as Jusanmi (non-councilor), Onmyo no kami.
  740. His government service was as Jusanmi, Onmyo no kami (non-Councilor).
  741. His government service was as Onmyo no kami, Gyobukyo (Minister of Justice), Jusanmi, Hisangi.
  742. His government service was as Shoshiinojo (Senior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain) and Uchuben (Middle Controller of the Right).
  743. His government services included Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), Councilor, Captain of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards.
  744. His government services included Senior Second Rank, Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state).
  745. His government was extremely severe.
  746. His government was not just about organizational or structural reform.
  747. His graduation thesis was 'Study of construction date of Muro-ji Temple.'
  748. His grandchild Takaie settled in Nakatsue Village in Bungo Province (current Oita Prefecture), then served the Nabeshima family.
  749. His grandchild Yoshikatsu KONPARU was well known as the master of Shojin SHIMOTSUMA.
  750. His grandchild was Tsuneyasu TAKEDA.
  751. His grandchild, Yoriyasu TOKI, became the shugo of three provinces: Mino, Owari and Ise, and became one of the hyojoshu (members of the Council of State) to establish the golden age of the Toki clan.
  752. His grandchildren included Manpukumaru AZAI, Yodo dono (there are various theories), Joko in, Sugen-in, Takatsugu KYOGOKU, Tatsuko KYOGOKU, and Takatomo KYOGOKU.
  753. His grandchildren were Kageharu NAGAO (legitimate grandchild) and Dokan OTA (grandchild from a daughter married into another family).
  754. His granddaughters included Keigannin, concubine of Kagekatsu UESUGI, and Emperor Gomizunoo's favorite concubine, Yotsuko YOTSUTSUJI.
  755. His grandfather (or father) was Kiyomoto (Kiyomitsu) TOSHIMA.
  756. His grandfather FUJIWARA no Takafusa held Zuryo (the head of the provincial governors) and won fame for controlling of robbers.
  757. His grandfather Fumi was also Dairyo.
  758. His grandfather Komakitsu OGAWA was originally a samurai (warrior) of the Kishu Domain with a great store of knowledge of Sinology, who studied Western studies after the Meiji period, and continued to subscribe to the London Times until his later years.
  759. His grandfather Motoyoshi SHIMOGAWA served as a vassal to Kiyomasa KATO, and Keichu's father Mototsada was initially a feudal retainer of the Amagasaki clan but later became a ronin (samurai who left his master and lost his horoku [salary]).
  760. His grandfather Sadasumi HORI was the lord of Nomura-jo Castle in Omi Province, and his father Tokuin HORI was a doctor.
  761. His grandfather TAIRA no Yoshifumi settled in Muraoka, Musashi Province and called himself Goro MURAOKA, who possessed shoryo (territory) in the greater part of Soma County, Shimousa Province.
  762. His grandfather Takasuke YANADA was the key figure in pro-Hojo group in the family, who worked hard to welcome a daughter of Ujitsuna HOJO, Hoshunin (disambiguation) as Haruuji's second lawful wife.
  763. His grandfather Tomotsuna UTSUNOMIYA was sued by Yukifusa NORO, the governor of Shimotsuke Province, about looting and possession of a public field of over 99 hectares, and he became exiled to Suo Province.
  764. His grandfather Tomotsuna, who was forgiven as well, became a priest and came to live in retirement in Oha of the Shimotsuke Province (present day Oha, Mashiko-machi, Haga-gun, Tochigi Prefecture), it is believed that at this time Yoritsuna succeeded to head of the Utsunomiya family.
  765. His grandfather Yoshiie, whose childhood name was Genta, gave the name to him
  766. His grandfather Yoshiyuki SHOZAEMON served Mitsukuni MITO as a dozoban (storehouse keeper), but he was involved in a theft case while at work and got fired, and went back to Takanashi County, Kai Province.
  767. His grandfather Zenchiku KONPARU was a Noh actor and also a well-known writer of Yokyoku (Noh songs) and books of the theories of Nohgaku, and his wife was a daughter of Zeami, who made a career of Nohgaku.
  768. His grandfather fought on the government side in the Seinan War.
  769. His grandfather is Emperor Kanmu, father was the Imperial Prince Kazurahara, his wife was a daughter of FUJIWARA no Nagara, FUJIWARA no Ariko, and among his children were TAIRA no Sanenori (who was also called TAIRA no Saneo), TAIRA no Masanori, TAIRA no Korenori and TAIRA no Suenaga.
  770. His grandfather is Sensaku SHIGEYAMA, the Fourth.
  771. His grandfather is Yoshitaka KUKI, who is famous as a general of naval force serving Nobunaga ODA.
  772. His grandfather was Chunagon (a vice-councilor of the state) OE no Koretoki, and his father was Kyoshiki (an officer of the capital government institution) OE no Shigemitsu.
  773. His grandfather was Dainagon (chief councilor of state) FUJIWARA no Motokata, and his father was FUJIWARA no Munetada of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  774. His grandfather was Datto (or Tatto) SHIBA, a traijin (people from overseas, especially from China and Korea, who settled in early Japan and introduced Continental culture to the Japanese).
  775. His grandfather was Emperor Gonijo of the Daikakuji Imperial line, his father was Emperor Godaigo's Prince, Imperial Prince Kuniyoshi, also called Kuninaga.
  776. His grandfather was Emperor Higashiyama and his nephew was Emperor Kokaku.
  777. His grandfather was Emperor Suko.
  778. His grandfather was FUJIWARA no Michinori (Also known as Shinzei), and his father was FUJIWARA no Sadanori.
  779. His grandfather was FUJIWARA no Morotada, Sadaijin (Minister of the Left), and his father was the Chamberlain, FUJIWARA no Sadatoki.
  780. His grandfather was FUJIWARA no Muchimaro of the Southern House of the Fujiwara clan and his father was FUJIWARA no Otomaro.
  781. His grandfather was FUJIWARA no Otokawa, who was Iga no kuni no kami (Governor of Iga Province).
  782. His grandfather was Hidetada TOKUGAWA, the second shogun, who devoted himself to establishing the bakufu.
  783. His grandfather was Hisatoyo YAMAUCHI.
  784. His grandfather was ISONOKAMI no Maro.
  785. His grandfather was Ienari TOKUGAWA and his grandmother was Myosoin.
  786. His grandfather was Imperial Prince Yoshimune.
  787. His grandfather was Kinkata TOIN.
  788. His grandfather was MIYOSHI no Yukiyasu, who was an adopted son of MIYOSHI no Tameyasu, a mathematician during the end of the Heian period.
  789. His grandfather was Minoru UMEWAKA, the first, one of the three masters of the Meiji period.
  790. His grandfather was ONO no Tofu.
  791. His grandfather was OTOMO no Muroya.
  792. His grandfather was Omi OHARIDA and his father was Shiden OHARIDA, who was the third Kyoshiki (the Capital Bureau) of the Asuka Court.
  793. His grandfather was Rokuro UMEWAKA (54th).
  794. His grandfather was SENA no Fukutoku.
  795. His grandfather was SENA no Yukifumi, a poet whose poetry is collected in "Manyoshu" (Collection of Ten Thousand Leaves).
  796. His grandfather was Sadataka ISE.
  797. His grandfather was Saneki SANJONISHI.
  798. His grandfather was Shigemichi INABA, who was the eldest child of Ittetsu INABA.
  799. His grandfather was Shozo MAKINO, the father of Japanese film.
  800. His grandfather was TACHIBANA no Hiromi.
  801. His grandfather was TACHIBANA no Naramaro and his father was TACHIBANA no Kiyotomo.
  802. His grandfather was Tona, who was one of Waka Shitenno (The Four Heavenly Kings of Waka).
  803. His grandfather was Yatao SUZUKI, a Kunimoto Karo (chief retainer) of the Tahara clan, and his family took the name of NAGASE since his father's generation.
  804. His grandfather was the Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) KI no Maro.
  805. His grandfather, FUJIWARA no Morosuke, was an influential figure who supported Emperor Murakami's reign as Udaijin (Minister of the Right), and when his daughter, Empress FUJIWARA no Anshi/Yasuiko, gave birth to Emperor Reizei and Emperor Enyu he strengthened his position as a maternal relative of the Imperial Family.
  806. His grandfather, FUJIWARA no Morosuke, was the Minister of the Right at that time and an important figure in the Imperial Court.
  807. His grandfather, Honkyo TANI, was originally a lower-ranked government official, but he became known as a statesman because he excelled in business, and he achieved superior performance, handpicked by the Tayasu family.
  808. His grandfather, INABE no Takaramaro, was Shoryo (district manager) of Inabe County, Ise Province, and his father, INABE no Toyoo, was the Juhachiinoge (Junior Eighth Rank, Lower Grade) kokushi (Governor) of Suo Province.
  809. His grandfather, Nagamasu ODA, had treated Nagayoshi as a legitimate grandchild and seemed to have wanted him to inherit his retirement stipend, which was 10,000 koku.
  810. His grandfather, Naomichi, had been a feudal retainer of the Soma-Nakamura domain and a disciple of Sontoku NINOMIYA.
  811. His grandfather, Shoshin, was samurai serving Kiyomizu-dera Temple.
  812. His grandfather, TAIRA no Kiyomori, was furious, saying that he should have fought to death even if he ended up exposing his body to the enemy and that running back home as a loser was a shame of the clan, and forbade him from entering Kyo.
  813. His grandfathers were MINAMOTO no Yoshiie, Chinju-fu shogun (Commander-in-Chief of the Defense of the North) and the third generation of Kawachi-Genji (the Minamoto clan), and TAIRA no Masamori of Ise-Heishi (the Taira clan), Tajima no kami (governor of Tajima Province), in which these fact indicates that he was descended from the Minamoto and the Taira clans.
  814. His grandfathers: Takamitsu SAIGO and Tsunatake OYAMA (the second son of Tsunamichi OYAMA, a lord chamberlain, also a supply officer-cum-lord chamberlain of the lord residence in Edo Shiba, and died in 1834 due to illness)
  815. His grandmother on the maternal side is Japanese.
  816. His grandmother was Shoen UEMURA, and the three generations of the Uemura family have been members of the Japan Art Academy.
  817. His grandmother, Uno UEDA, was the sister of Kodo NAKAMURA, who was known for "Nihonkotodama-gaku"(the spiritual word studies of Japan), and was knowledgeable in patrimony, the study of the power of language, superstition, etc.
  818. His grandparents, grandchildren and brothers were exiled to the farthest distant island.
  819. His grandson Hiroto OMURA (the son of Masujiro's adopted son) was awarded a title of Viscount for Masujiro's achievement and joined the ranks of nobility in 1888.
  820. His grandson Moriyasu OMORI was appointed as shoya (village headman) in Ogawa-mura in 1592.
  821. His grandson Shigefusa UESUGI received a shoryo (territory) in Uesugi no sho (manor), Ikaruga County, Tanba Province (a region around Uesugi-cho, Ayabe City, Kyoto Prefecture) and adopted the name Uesugi, and his descendants have prospered as the Uesugi clan.
  822. His grandson Yoshitomo TOKUGAWA wrote in his book, "He could make a film actor."
  823. His grandson Yukinao ISONO joined the TODO army in the Siege of Osaka.
  824. His grandson the Emperor Kanmu paid a visit to the Tawara nishi tomb, an imperial tomb, just before he moved to the new capital, Heian-kyo (the ancient capital of Japan in current Kyoto).
  825. His grandson was Ippen.
  826. His grandson was SATO Hyoe no jo (a lieutenant of the Middle Palace Guards) Yoshikiyo who was Hokumen no bushi and served the Cloistered Emperor Toba as Jugoinoge, that is, Saigyo later.
  827. His grandson was Saneeda SANJONISHI.
  828. His grandson was Shigekata KIYOHARA.
  829. His grandson was the Emperor Seinei.
  830. His grandson, Doi took the surname of Utsu, and Tadatoshi UTSU, the fifth generation from him is said to be the founder of the Okubo clan.
  831. His grandson, Masakata MATSUDAIRA, who was the third lord of the Aizu Domain, made his retainer, Rinsei IIZUKA (1677 - 1751), study under Soetsu IKEI; thus this lineage was called the Aizu-Ikei-ha branch.
  832. His grandson, Mitsusada INOUE, who was professor emeritus at the University of Tokyo was known as a researcher of ancient history of Japan.
  833. His grandson, the Emperor Showa (later became the hundred and twenty-fourth emperor, the Emperor Showa) was born on April 29, 1901.
  834. His grandson: Akira WATANABE
  835. His grandsons Kaze SHINDO and Rikiya SHINDO are a film director and a ring announcer for DDT Pro-Wrestling respectively.
  836. His granduncle, Masachika ASUKAI, the Shonii Gon Dainagon (Senior Second Rank, Provisional Major Counselor), was famous as a poet and a calligrapher.
  837. His grave
  838. His grave (Hokyointo) was put next to that of Masatsura KUSUNOKI (Gorinsekito), in accordance with his will.
  839. His grave and mausoleum are located as follows.
  840. His grave called "O no Yasumaro's grave" was designated as a state historic site in 1980.
  841. His grave can be found at Daiun-in Temple in Kyoto (current Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City).
  842. His grave can be found at Inaba-bochi Cemetery in Ogago, Hachijo-jima Island, Tokyo and the Tansenzan Yakuojuin Toko-ji Temple in Itabashi Ward, Tokyo
  843. His grave exists in Yogen-in Temple in Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City.
  844. His grave is also at Kaifuku-in Temple (built by Masanori FUKUSHIMA), a subtemple of Myoshin-ji in Kyoto City.
  845. His grave is also located in Tsumyo-ji Temple in Kyoto Higashiyama (Kyoto Prefecture).
  846. His grave is at Aoyama-bochi Cemetery.
  847. His grave is at Daijo-ji Temple in Ogawara, Suzaka City.
  848. His grave is at Dainei-ji Temple in Yamaguchi Prefecture.
  849. His grave is at Gokoku-ji Temple (the location of Nihon University Buzan high school) in Ootsuka Bunkyo-ku Ward Tokyo (Bunkyo-ku Ward).
  850. His grave is at Gokoku-ji Temple, in Otsuka, Bunkyo Ward, Tokyo.
  851. His grave is at Honmon-ji Temple located in Ota ward, Tokyo.
  852. His grave is at Hosen-ji Temple in Hino City.
  853. His grave is at Jozen-ji Temple in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto.
  854. His grave is at Kaiko-ji Temple, Mt. Chingoshinsan (grave for Satsuma Domain soldiers in Shirakawa City).
  855. His grave is at Komyo-ji Temple in Kameido.
  856. His grave is at Konkai Komyo-ji Temple in Kurotani, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto.
  857. His grave is at Kumano-ji (熊野寺) Temple in Oita City.
  858. His grave is at Nanshu-ji Temple in Sakai City.
  859. His grave is at Nison-in Temple in Sagano, Kyoto City.
  860. His grave is at Oyama Cemetery of Tokai-ji Temple in Shinagawa (3 Kitashinagawa, Shinagawa Ward, Tokyo).
  861. His grave is at Reigan-ji Temple in Shirakawa, Koto Ward, Tokyo.
  862. His grave is at Saikai-ji Temple, Minato Ward, Tokyo.
  863. His grave is at Shinyo-ji Temple, Tenjin-cho, Kochi City, Kochi Prefecture.
  864. His grave is at Shuuonan and is called Jiyoutou, but is managed by the Imperial Household Agency as an imperial tomb, calling it the grave of prince Soujun, son of Emperor Gokomatsu, based on the stories about his lineage.
  865. His grave is at Tenjuan Temple, a Tacchu temple of Zuiryuzan Taihei Kokoku Nanzen-ji Temple in Nanzenji Fukuchi-cho, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto.
  866. His grave is at Tennei-ji Temple in Kita Ward, Kyoto City.
  867. His grave is at Yuki-jinja Shrine in Tsu City.
  868. His grave is at the Hozen-ji Temple in Fukagawa (Koto Ward), Tokyo.
  869. His grave is at the Kaian-ji Temple in Shinagawa Ward, Tokyo.
  870. His grave is at the Kokusei-ji Temple in Nagoya, Izunokuni City.
  871. His grave is at the Myoshin-ji Temple school of the Rinzai sect, Kaitosan, Tensho-ji Temple in Saitama, Gyoda City, Saitama Prefecture.
  872. His grave is at the Richiko-ji Temple ruins in Nikaido, Kamakura City, Kanagawa Prefecture.
  873. His grave is at the Shigiosan Kuhon-ji Temple in Sonobe-cho, Nantan City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  874. His grave is at the Somei Reien Cemetery, operated by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, in Toshima Ward, Tokyo.
  875. His grave is built next to his father's grave in Tainei-ji Temple.
  876. His grave is found at Tennoji Cemetery in Yanaka, Tokyo.
  877. His grave is found at the Honshuku public cemetery in Fuchu City, Tokyo.
  878. His grave is found in the Sainen-ji Temple in Yonago City, Tottori Prefecture as well as in Shunju-en Cemetery in Tama Ward, Kawasaki City.
  879. His grave is in "Kojin-cho Cemetery" in Koshinozu-cho, Sakaiminato City.
  880. His grave is in Amada-ji Temple (Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City).
  881. His grave is in Aoyama Cemetery.
  882. His grave is in Daisen-ji Temple in Taito Ward, Tokyo Prefecture.
  883. His grave is in Hachioji.
  884. His grave is in Hirado City, Nagasaki Prefecture.
  885. His grave is in Ichigaya Yamabushi-cho, Shinjuku Ward, Tokyo Prefecture.
  886. His grave is in Jion-in Temple in Tateyama City.
  887. His grave is in Jodaiji Temple in Karatsu City, Saga Prefecture.
  888. His grave is in Joko-ji Temple in Yamatokoriyama City, Nara Prefecture.
  889. His grave is in Jufuku-ji Temple, Kamakura City.
  890. His grave is in Kitabatake Koen Park in Abeno Ward, Osaka City.
  891. His grave is in Koen-ji Temple in Kyoto.
  892. His grave is in Koen-ji Temple.
  893. His grave is in Konkaikomyo-ji Koshu-in Temple in Kurodani-cho, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  894. His grave is in Koun-ji Temple.
  895. His grave is in Myoshin-ji Temple in Kyoto.
  896. His grave is in Onjoji-cho, Otsu City, Shiga Prefecture.
  897. His grave is in Seigan-ji Temple in Momijigaoka, Fuchu City, Tokyo Metropolitan Prefecture.
  898. His grave is in Sennen-ji Temple of the Nishiyamazenrinji School of the Jodo Sect (Narutakihon-machi, Ukyo-ku Ward, Kyoto City).
  899. His grave is in Sensho-ji Temple in Motoazabu 3 cho-me, Minato Ward, Tokyo.
  900. His grave is in Shinjo-ji Temple in Azabudai, Minato Ward of Tokyo.
  901. His grave is in Shoin-ji Temple in Hara.
  902. His grave is in Tateishiminamifure, Katsumoto-cho, Iki City.
  903. His grave is in Tenrin-ji Temple in Yamashita-cho, Hamamatsu City.
  904. His grave is in Tokai-ji Temple (Shinagawa Ward, Tokyo).
  905. His grave is in Tokugen-ji Temple in Shin-machi Town, Mutsu City.
  906. His grave is in Tsukubasan-jinja Shrine in Ibaraki Prefecture.
  907. His grave is in Yanaka Cemetery, Tokyo.
  908. His grave is in Yanaka Cemetery.
  909. His grave is in Yanaka.
  910. His grave is in Zoshigaya reien in Minamiikebukuro, Toshima Ward, Tokyo.
  911. His grave is in Zoshigaya-reien Cemetery in Ikebukuro, Toshima Ward, Tokyo.
  912. His grave is in the Fudarakusan Kaian-ji Temple in Shinagawa Ward, Tokyo.
  913. His grave is in the Horin-ji Temple in Asahi-cho, Tatebayashi City.
  914. His grave is located at 21-1 Tegata aza Osawa Akita City, Akita Prefecture, and designated as a national historical site.
  915. His grave is located at Aoyama Cemetery in Aoyama, Minato Ward, Tokyo.
  916. His grave is located at Daitoku-ji Temple in Kyoto.
  917. His grave is located at Gotoku-ji Temple, the ancestral temple of the II family (Setagaya Ward, Tokyo).
  918. His grave is located at Hongyo-ji Temple in Nishi-Nippori (present-day Arakawa-ku Ward, Tokyo).
  919. His grave is located at Hongyo-ji Temple, Saga City, Saga Prefecture.
  920. His grave is located at Iko-ji Temple (Futto, Mihamacho).
  921. His grave is located at Jorakuin, Tofuku-ji Temple in Higashiyama, Kyoto.
  922. His grave is located at Kagaku-ji temple in Ako city
  923. His grave is located at Kakushu-ji Temple in Fujishiro, Hirosaki City, and is designated as a national important cultural property.
  924. His grave is located at Kanei-ji Temple in Ueno, Taito Ward, Tokyo.
  925. His grave is located at Kishitsu-jinja Shrine (Hino Town, Shiga Prefecture).
  926. His grave is located at Kosho-ji Temple in Uji City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  927. His grave is located at Myoraku-ji Temple, in Fukuoka City.
  928. His grave is located at Myoraku-ji Temple.
  929. His grave is located at Myoshin-ji Temple in Ukyo-ku, Kyoto City, which is also in possession of a portrait of Masatsugu.
  930. His grave is located at Seirin-ji Temple in Mukogaoka, Bunkyo Ward, Tokyo.
  931. His grave is located at Shuon-an Temple.
  932. His grave is located at Tennei-ji Temple (Kyoto City) in Monzen-cho, Tennei-ji,.Kita Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  933. His grave is located at Torin-ji temple in Hakata.
  934. His grave is located at the Gessho-ji Temple (Matsue City) in Sotonakabara-cho, Matsue City, Shimane Prefecture.
  935. His grave is located at the Koto-in Temple in the Daitoku-ji Temple at Kyoto Murasakino.
  936. His grave is located at the Oi park (4 chome, Higashi-Ooi, Shinagawa Ward) where the suburban residence of the Tosa Domain used to be.
  937. His grave is located at the Saikai-ji Temple, in Mita, Minato Ward, Tokyo.
  938. His grave is located in Amida-ji Temple in Kyoto City.
  939. His grave is located in Aoyama Cemetery managed by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government.
  940. His grave is located in Aoyama Graveyard.
  941. His grave is located in Banshoko of Manpuku-ji Temple.
  942. His grave is located in Chizen-in Temple, Hoshozan of the Tendai Shinsei sect.
  943. His grave is located in Choho-ji Temple, Keitoku-san in Kainan City, Wakayama Prefecture.
  944. His grave is located in Daitoku-ji Temple Sokenin in Kyoto.
  945. His grave is located in Dentsu-in Temple in Koishikawa, Bunkyo Ward, Tokyo Prefecture.
  946. His grave is located in Enno-ji Temple in Takeo City, Saga Prefecture.
  947. His grave is located in Enpuku-ji Temple that he himself founded in Ota City, Gunma Prefecture.
  948. His grave is located in Gokoku-ji Temple.
  949. His grave is located in Honei-zan Ruriko-ji Temple in Yamaguchi City, Yamaguchi Prefecture.
  950. His grave is located in Junen-ji Temple in Teramachi-dori (belonging to the Jodo sect; the sango (literally, "mountain name"), which is the title prefixed to the name of a Buddhist temple, is Kagusan).
  951. His grave is located in Kaizanto (a burial ground) of Kokoku-ji Temple in Nunoichi, Toyama City.
  952. His grave is located in Kennin-ji Temple in Kyoto and in Kencho-ji Temple in Kamakura.
  953. His grave is located in Kenpon-ji Temple.
  954. His grave is located in Kodai-ji Temple in connection with Kodaiin.
  955. His grave is located in Kohoan, Daitoku-ji Temple.
  956. His grave is located in Komyo-ji Temple, Osaka City.
  957. His grave is located in Konkai Komyo-ji Temple in eastern Kyoto.
  958. His grave is located in Reizan-ji Temple (Sumida Ward, Tokyo Prefecture) and Zoroku HAMAMURA the second and the third are also buried here.
  959. His grave is located in Ryozen cemetery in Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City.
  960. His grave is located in Sagano, Kyoto, and he is resting quietly near Togetsu-kyo Bridge.
  961. His grave is located in Seijoke-in Temple in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  962. His grave is located in Seikoji Temple in Nagasaka-cho, Hokuto City.
  963. His grave is located in Shokoku-ji Temple in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City, among others.
  964. His grave is located in Shoryu-ji Temple in Shiba, Tokyo.
  965. His grave is located in Shunko-in Temple.
  966. His grave is located in Tokugenin Temple in Santo Town, Sakata County, Shiga Prefecture.
  967. His grave is located in Tsukumi City, Oita Prefecture and Zuiho-in Temple which is a minor temple in Mt. Ryuho Daitoku-ji Temple site in Kita Ward, Kyoto City.
  968. His grave is located in Unrin-ji Temple in Naegi in Nakatsugawa City.
  969. His grave is located in Yanaka Cemetery in Taito Ward, Tokyo Metropolis.
  970. His grave is located in Zakke-in Temple in Tatchu (sub-temple) of Myoshin-ji Temple in Hanazono Myoshinji-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  971. His grave is located in a family plot of the Nejime and Komatsu Families in Hiyoshi Branch of Hioki City Hall in Kagoshima Prefecture (former Hiyoshi town public office).
  972. His grave is located in the Saifuku-ji Temple in Kawashima-machi, Yokkaichi City, Mie Prefecture and Saburozuka (Saburo mound) stands nearby.
  973. His grave is located in the Somei Cemetery in Toshima Ward, Tokyo.
  974. His grave is located in the Yanaka Cemetery.
  975. His grave is located in the remains of Tsuho-ji Temple, within the family temple of the Kawachi-Genji, Habikino City, Osaka Prefecture, and so are Yoriyoshi and Yoshiie's.
  976. His grave is located in the ruins of Tsuho-ji Temple, the Kawachi-Genji clan's ancestral temple, was is in Habikino City, Osaka Prefecture.
  977. His grave is located near Nishinomaru Park.
  978. His grave is located on the Second 4-9 site of Yanaka Cemetery.
  979. His grave is near the top of Odake top of Mt. nijo (at the border between Nara and Osaka Prefectures) (the Imperial Household Agency calls it as 'The grave of Prince Otsu at Mt. Nijo.')
  980. His grave is the family grave in the mountains near Azo Station at Kochi City, Kochi Prefecture.
  981. His grave is there.
  982. His grave lies in the Konchi-in Temple in Minato Ward.
  983. His grave remains at the historic site 'Shoto-in Temple in Gango-ji Temple' at 45 Nishinoshinya-cho, Nara City.
  984. His grave remains in the Sango-ji Temple in Takajo-machi, Wakayama City, Wakayama Prefecture.
  985. His grave remains not only in Rinsen-ji Temple of Mt. Kasuga (Joetsu City) (Joetsu City, Niigata Prefecture) but also in Mt. Koya and in the front yard of Tochio City Art Museum (Tochio City, Niigata Prefecture).
  986. His grave s located at Honden-ji Temple in Kita Ward, Osaka City.
  987. His grave site is at Kinpukuji in Ichijouji, Sakyou-ku, Kyoto.
  988. His grave site was said to be in several places; the Imperial Household Agency approved the one in Yatsushiro City, Kumamoto Prefecture.
  989. His grave still remains.
  990. His grave was built at Otani, located in the north of Toribeno, and his born was placed in the grave.
  991. His grave was in Gufuku-ji Temple in Mukojima.
  992. His grave was in Senbon Shonen-ji Temple in Kyoto.
  993. His grave was later ruined, but 臼杵城豊 who was the descendant of Sorin's vassal moved it at his own expense during the Kansei era (1789-1801).
  994. His grave was located at Honmyo-ji Temple, Sugamo, Toshima Ward, Tokyo (Toshima Ward).
  995. His grave was located in Eigen-ji Temple, Utsunomiya.
  996. His grave was located in Kanaborizuka (inside the present Shizuoka Prefectural Mishima-kita High School), but was later transferred to Hongaku-ji Temple (Mishima City) in 1919.
  997. His grave was moved in 1959 to a small hill from which Matsuzaka City, a place Norinaga liked, can be seen.
  998. His grave was transferred to Zenrin-ji Temple, Mitaka City.
  999. His grave yard is located at the the back hill of Eizan-ji Temple in Gojo City, Nara Prefecture.
  1000. His grave, along with his grandfather Yorinobu's and his father Yoriyoshi's, is located near the Tsuho-ji Temple, of which only the gate remains, in Tsuboi, Habikino City, Osaka Prefecture, the headquarters of the Kawachi-Genji.


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