; 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 grave, designated as a national important cultural property, is located at Kakushu-ji Temple in Fujishiro, Hirosaki City.
  2. His grave: It is at Kona Yanagisaku, Tagoegawa District designated as a historic district of Zushi City.
  3. His graves are in Koshu-ji Temple in Shinagawa Ward, Tokyo and in Komyo-ji Temple in Onomichi City, Hiroshima Prefecture.
  4. His gravesite is at Lord of the Aizu Clan Matsudaira's Family cemetery in Innai, in Aizu-Wakamatsu City, Fukushima Prefecture, and at Shojuin Temple in Shinjuku Ward, Tokyo.
  5. His gravesite is at Mannenzan Toujiin Temple in Kita Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  6. His gravestone is at the Honzo-ji Temple in Moriyamajuku.
  7. His gravestone is in Gonenji-Temple in Fukiage, Wakayama City.
  8. His gravestone is in Omihachiman City, Shiga Prefecture.
  9. His gravestone is in the Sozen-ji Temple in Sugamo.
  10. His gravestone is located in Tennen-ji Temple of Mt. Shiomachi (Tennoji Ward, Osaka City).
  11. His gravestone is located in Toyoshima Ward, Tokyo.
  12. His gravestone remains in the cemetery of the Konkai Komyo-ji Temple in Kurodani-cho, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  13. His gravestone stands between a joint gravestone for twelve people, including Chuji MATSUBARA, and a joint gravestone for five people, including Keisuke YAMANAMI, in Koen-ji Temple in Mibu.
  14. His gravestones are in Koen-ji Temple, Mibu, Kyoto and Ryugen-ji Temple in Mitaka City, Tokyo, and according to the family register of deaths of Koen-ji Temple, the date of death is January 2, the next day of Tenmanya Incident.
  15. His graveyard and memorial service
  16. His graveyard is Hojo-ji Temple in Kuwana City, Mie Prefecture.
  17. His graveyard is Jiko-ji Temple in Tokushima City, Tokushima Prefecture.
  18. His graveyard is Kaiunsan Guseiin Chofuku-ji Temple in Ryusenji-cho, Okazaki City, Aichi Prefecture.
  19. His graveyard is Myogen-ji Temple in Hikone.
  20. His graveyard is Zensai-ji Temple in Kuwana City, Mie Prefecture.
  21. His graveyard is Zojo-ji Temple in Shiba, Minato Ward, Tokyo.
  22. His graveyard is at Asakusa Genku-ji Temple, and his Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) is Honryuuin Seiyo Ichinyo Hogen Buna Bunnchokoji.
  23. His graveyard is at Myodai-ji Temple in Oiso-machi, Kanagawa Prefecture.
  24. His graveyard is at Tokei-ji Temple in Kamakura.
  25. His graveyard is at Tokusho-ji Temple in Nagahama City, Shiga Prefecture.
  26. His graveyard is at Zuiun-an of the Sofuku-ji Temple.
  27. His graveyard is at the Aoyama Cemetery.
  28. His graveyard is at the Daikoji Temple in Ashimori, the Kinoshita family temple.
  29. His graveyard is in Aoyama Cemetery in Minato Ward, Tokyo.
  30. His graveyard is in Aoyama cemetery in Minato Ward, Tokyo.
  31. His graveyard is in Banna-ji Temple in Tochigi Prefecture.
  32. His graveyard is in Chion-in Temple in Kyoto City.
  33. His graveyard is in Honden-ji Temple of Kita-ku, Osaka City.
  34. His graveyard is in Naminohira Taihei-ji Temple.
  35. His graveyard is in Sennen-ji Temple in Osaka, and his homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name) was 一睡院殿勝譽宗円大居士.
  36. His graveyard is in Shogaku-ji Temple, Hirano Ward, Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture.
  37. His graveyard is in Tama Cemetery.
  38. His graveyard is in Yanaka Cemetery of Yanaka, Taito Ward.
  39. His graveyard is in Zensho-ji Temple (Kyoto City) in Kyoto City.
  40. His graveyard is in the Maruyamahonmyo-ji Temple (Toshima Ward).
  41. His graveyard is located at Genzo-ji Temple in Nagara-yama, Nagara-gun, Kazusa Province (present Nagara-yama, Nagara-cho, Chosei District, Chiba Prefecture).
  42. His graveyard is located at Ise-dera Temple in Takatsuki City, Osaka Precfecture now.
  43. His graveyard is located at Koho-an, a subsidiary temple within Daitoku-ji Temple, in Kita Ward, Kyoto City.
  44. His graveyard is located at Meigetsu-in Temple, which he erected himself in Kamakura.
  45. His graveyard is located at Naminohira Taihei-ji temple.
  46. His graveyard is located at Shokan-ji Temple in Kikuchi City, Kumamoto Prefecture.
  47. His graveyard is located in Ankoku-ji Temple on Mt. Taihei in Kajiki-cho, Aira-gun, Kagoshima Prefecture (his grave was designated as the state's historic site.)
  48. His graveyard is located in Kichijo-ji Temple, Bunkyo Ward, Tokyo.
  49. His graveyard is located in Koshinzan Hokoku-ji Temple (Kamakura City), and it is considered that Ietoki was Kaiki (patron of a temple in its founding); however, Kaiki of Hokoku-ji Temple was Shigekane UESUGI in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts.
  50. His graveyard is located in Kyoto.
  51. His graveyard is located in Nikko City, Tochigi Prefecture.
  52. His graveyard is located in Ryuto-in Temple in Murata-cho.
  53. His graveyard is located in Toko-ji Temple at Nagase, Saga city.
  54. His graveyard is located to the south of Kuzuharagaoka-jinja Shrine.
  55. His graveyard is placed at Aoyama Cemetery in Minato Ward, Tokyo.
  56. His graveyard is placed in Konkai Komyo-ji Temple in Kyoto.
  57. His graveyard still remains as Hijiri-zuka (mound) in the area of Mizukoshi in Inase-cho (Kitakami City, Iwate Prefecture).
  58. His graveyard was Daitokuin Mausoleum which used to be located in a corner of Minato Ward, Tokyo, but it was burnt down during the War and in 1958, the Daitokuin Mausoleum was relocated and rebuilt at a place close to the main hall of Zojo-ji Temple.
  59. His graveyard was in Aoyama Cemetery at Minami Aoyama, Minato Ward, Tokyo.
  60. His graveyard was in the Kashio family's cemetery in his hometown, Sadamitsu, Tsurugi-machi, Mima County, Tokushima Prefecture.
  61. His graveyard was located in Hoshaku-ji Temple in Obata, but was later transferred to Sofuku-ji Temple.
  62. His graveyard was located in Kannabe-Amizukedani.
  63. His graveyard was located in Shinmachiura (present-day Uenoshinmachi, Iga City).
  64. His graveyard was originally at Chokei-ji Temple in Kitanosho, Fukui Prefecture.
  65. His graveyard, 'Shigetsugu HONDA's Resting Place,' is located at the designated historic site in Toride City, Ibaraki Prefecture.
  66. His graveyard: in Joryu-ji Temple on Mt. Antai in Yoshiwara, Mineyama-cho, Tango City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  67. His graveyards are Jochibyo at Hasseizan Honmyo-ji Temple in Hanazono, Kumamoto City, and one at Kinposan Tentaku-ji Temple in Maruoka, Tsuruoka City, Yamagata Prefecture.
  68. His graveyards are in Ryutai-ji Temple in Saga City and in Gokoku-ji Temple in Bunkyo Ward, Tokyo.
  69. His graveyards are located in Kyoto Ryozen Gokoku-jinja Shrine, in Kyoto City, and Mt. Asahi Shokon-sha Shrine in Yamaguchi City (Hachimantai Shokonjo [a shrine made for enshrining Hachimantai members who died for the nation]).
  70. His great achievement is highly evaluated, especially abroad, and he was the only Japanese who was ranked among 'the world 100 people who made one of the most important achievements in this 1,000 years' in "Life," a U.S. magazine, in 1999.
  71. His great grandchild, Yoshitomo TOKUGAWA, is a freelance photographer; he discovered photographs stored in the Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA Family including the ones taken by Yoshinobu and he published the photo album after organizing and editing them.
  72. His great-grandchild Yasuteru KONPARU succeeded Zenpo's theories and left his authored books.
  73. His great-grandchild included Kikuko (granddaughter of Yasuko), the wife of Imperial Prince Nobuhito.
  74. His great-grandchild was Kasuga no tsubone.
  75. His great-grandchildren included Tsurumatsu TOYOTOMI, Hideyori TOYOTOMI, Sadako TOYOTOMI, Sen hime, Tama hime, Katsu hime (Tensu-in), Hatsu hime, Iemitsu TOKUGAWA and Tadanaga TOKUGAWA (there are various theories about both of them), Masako TOKUGAWA, Tadataka KYOGOKU, Takahiro KYOGOKU, and Takamitsu KYOGOKU.
  76. His great-granddaughter: Akiko KUNO
  77. His great-grandfather was Dainagon (chief councilor of state) FUJIWARA no Otomo.
  78. His great-grandfather was Nishinomiya no Sadaijin (minister of the left for Nishinomiya), MINAMOTO no Takaakira, who was a prince of the sixtieth Emperor Daigo.
  79. His great-grandfather was Rokuro UMEWAKA (52nd), one of the three masters of the Meiji period.
  80. His great-grandfather was TAKENOUCHI no sukune, his grandfather was KATSURAGI no Sotsuhiko, and his father was Tamada no sukune.
  81. His great-grandfather was the Emperor Juntoku.
  82. His great-grandfather, Jutei KAMIYA, had been involved in the full scale development of the Iwami Ginzan silver mine.
  83. His great-grandfather, Kyoan HORI, was a disciple of Seika FUJIWARA (a Neo-Confucian scholar), while his father, Gentatsu HORI, was a Confucian doctor.
  84. His great-grandson includes Toranosuke HASHIO, who was the author of the first complete Japanese-English dictionary, and also known for his studies of Qing-era Chinese music and pictorialism and wrote "Shashinjutsu Hyakka Daijiten" (Encyclopedia of Photography).
  85. His great-grandson was Tajimamori, a deity of sweets.
  86. His great-grandson, Toshihiro, became falconer, and two generations later, his grandson, Shosen OGAWA, fonded the Koishikawa Hospital, which is well known through its frequent depiction in historical dramas.
  87. His great-great-grandchildren included Michifusa KUJO, Yasumichi NIJO, Kunimatsu TOYOTOMI, Naa hime, Mitsutaka MAEDA, Toshitsugu MAEDA, Toshiharu MAEDA, Mitsunaga MATSUDAIRA, Kame hime (Hojuin), Chiyo hime, Ietsuna TOKUGAWA, Tsunashige TOKUGAWA, Tsunayoshi TOKUGAWA, Takakuni KYOGOKU, Takanao KYOGOKU, and Emperor Meisho.
  88. His ground of valuing compassion, which can be observed in the Hagakure, must have been cultivated during this period.
  89. His group consisted of a small number of people but could succeed operations very smoothly, and Shimizudani adopted some old officers of bakufu who hoped to remain there as new lower class officers.
  90. His group was called Iyo Omori clan and was prosperous in Bizen Province, Iyo Province, Inaba Province, and Izumo Province.
  91. His hai-go (the pen name for a hiku poet) were 'Tojo' and 'Sharan.'
  92. His haigo (the pen name of a haiku poet) was Shido NAKAMURA.
  93. His haikai (seventeen-syllable verse) first appeared to be selected in "Ise-odori" which was published in 1668.
  94. His haikai were gathered in "An no sekku shu" (collections of seasonal haikai) in 1721.
  95. His haiku 'Kawakumamonaku akikurenu tsuyunosode' (In fall, darkness comes quickly after sunset, so, the laundry does not dry completely)' appeared in a memorial collection tribute to Mokuga YOSHIMURA's mother published in 1852 in Nagano.
  96. His haiku pen name 'Seishi ' (誓子) is on-yomi (Chinese reading of kanji) of 'Chikai' (誓い) 'Ko' (子), because his real name 'Chikahiko' (新比古) also can be read 'Chikai-ko' in historical kana orthography.
  97. His haiku pen name is Gudabutsu.
  98. His haiku pen name was 'Gyoen,' but he also used different names such as Mucho, Sanyosai (三余斎), Yosai, Uzura no okina (鶉翁), Uzurai, and as a gesaku writer he called himself Wayaku Taro, Senshi Kijin or Rakugai Hankyojin.
  99. His haiku pen name was Jigendo, Oosanjin and Kyukyusanjin etc.
  100. His haiku pen name was Yaburegasa.
  101. His haiku poem was first selected in "Utatsushu" which was published in 1691.
  102. His haiku poems in the pictorial shasei style were spun with his Western and Eastern sensibilities, and they were so brilliant that Kyoshi, who advocated the ideology of Kachofuei (very objective description on nature), called him "Kachofuei Shinkoccho Kan" (a man who shows a perfect exemplar of his art of Kachofuei).
  103. His haimyo (a Kabuki actor's offstage name which can be used both officially and privately) was Kocho (幸朝).
  104. His haimyo (a Kabuki actor's offstage name which can be used officially and privately) was Ikko.
  105. His haimyo (a Kabuki actor's offstage name which can be used officially and privately) was Kazan (歌山).
  106. His haimyo (a Kabuki actor's offstage name which can be used officially and privately) was Sencho.
  107. His haimyo (a Kabuki actor's offstage name which can be used officially and privately) was Shoroku ONOE.
  108. His haimyo (also known as haimei, a kabuki actor's offstage name which can be used officially and privately) was Sakoku.
  109. His haimyo (also known as haimei, a kabuki actor's offstage name which can be used officially and privately) was Shibato (芝斗).
  110. His haimyo (also known as haimei, a kabuki actor's offstage name which can be used officially and privately) was Shido.
  111. His haimyo (kabuki actor's offstage name which can be used officially and privately) were 十暁, 芝楽.
  112. His haimyo (pen name of a haiku poet) was Kaishun and his real name was Fujio KAWAMURA.
  113. His haimyo (stage name used officially and privately) was Kaigyoku, Baigyoku NAKAMURA and Umegoke.
  114. His haimyo was Baika (plum blossom).
  115. His haimyo was Baisho (梅笑) and his yago was Otowa-ya.
  116. His haimyo was Jakushi, Shujaku, Maizuru, and Shukaku.
  117. His haimyo was Kakudo.
  118. His haimyo was Kazan (歌山).
  119. His haimyo was Kikuzen and Shisho.
  120. His haimyo was Koga.
  121. His haimyo was Kogiku.
  122. His haimyo was Sakoku.
  123. His haimyo was Shibato and Umezu.
  124. His haimyo was Shiro, Soto (素桐).
  125. His haimyo was Umezu and Shibato.
  126. His haimyo were Bairi and Baisho.
  127. His haimyo were Chusha ICHIKAWA, Kojaku (黄雀), and Kazan (歌山).
  128. His haimyo were Ikko and 黒稲.
  129. His haimyo were Nicho (二朝), Shogyoku (松玉), Shocho(松朝), Gago, and Shunpusha (春風舎).
  130. His haimyo were Oyu and Baika.
  131. His haimyo were Tossho, Tosshi, and Koga.
  132. His haimyo were 十暁, 芝陸, 東枝.
  133. His haimyo were 巴暁, 由香, 其鶴.
  134. His hair is naturally brown.
  135. His hair style and way of tying the sash, which embodied the then fashionable 'kabukimono' (dandy) spirit were called Inokuma-yo (Inokuma style) and are said to have led the mode in Kyoto.
  136. His hair was sent from Saikai-ji Temple, via Kisoji Road, to Dairin-ji Temple in Matsuyama City, where a Buddhist memorial service was conducted.
  137. His half brothers were Emperor Reizei and Emperor Enyu.
  138. His half older brother was Emperor Koko.
  139. His half sister was Princess Tokushi/Atsuko (Empress of Horikawa)
  140. His half-brothers on the mother's side were FUJIWARA no Tametaka and FUJIWARA no Akitaka.
  141. His half-sister Tokiko favored him and received him into her family as a son.
  142. His handling of the Shonai Domain was elaborate; moved by this, people in the domain deeply respected him.
  143. His handwritten signature of "Daijotenno Yutanari" (The Retired Emperor Yutanari) is on the text.
  144. His has a refined poetical style using techniques such as makura kotoba (pillow words), jo kotoba (introductive words) and rhyming freely.
  145. His hatsu-shite (debut as a shite-kata) is "Tsunemasa."
  146. His hawk, delivering a secret letter from his fellow villain, gets tangled in a pine tree and Daigakunosuke, getting upset, tells others to cut down the tree.
  147. His head was also displayed under the foot of the wooden statue that was said to be one of the reasons of his death, at the main gate of the Daitoku-ji Temple.
  148. His head was big enough to be six-head figure, and his lower jaw was elongated and outward jutting.
  149. His head was brought to Nobunaga ODA who was in the field in Takashima-cho (Shiga Prefecture) of Omi Province and "Shincho koki" (Biography of the Warlord Oda Nobunaga) described that Nobunaga praised Gonnai SHIMOZU for his unparalleled actions and covered him with the padded, sleeveless undergarment Nobunaga wore.
  150. His head was displayed in public in Sanjogawara, Kyoto City.
  151. His head was exhibited in Itabashi, the Sennichimae area in Osaka, and the Sanjo-gawara Riverside in Kyoto.
  152. His head was on public display at Kuritaguchi.
  153. His head was put on public display at Kyoto's Rokujo-gawara riverbed.
  154. His head was put on public display at Naniwa-bashi Bridge, and on the 24th of the same month, his ears were thrown inside the house of Sanearu Ogimachi-SANJO and Tadayasu NAKAYAMA with a ransom note, resulting in resignation of both of the court nobles.
  155. His head was sent to Kyoto, and a celebrated sword Onikiri, a family treasure of Seiwa-Genji which Yoshisada obtained when Kamakura bakufu was collapsed, also fell into the hands of the Ashikaga clan.
  156. His head was transported to Heian-kyo, and it was put on public display.
  157. His height
  158. His height and weight during his playing days were 175cm and 125kg.
  159. His height was 180 centimeters tall.
  160. His heir Takesada was appointed to viscount (foundation of the Matsudo Tokugawa family).
  161. His heir Yoshihisa AMAGO sought a reconciliation with Motonari through Yoshiteru ASHIKAGA.
  162. His heir named Saneteru ICHIJO was an adopted son (the seventh son of Takauta SHIJO).
  163. His heir was Mototsuna UTSUNOMIYA.
  164. His heir was his son, Gonnojo NOSE who inherited 600 koku (166.8 cubic meters).
  165. His heir, Keichi KAWAMURA, succeeded.
  166. His heir, MINAMOTO no Michimune became a Sangi, but he died young at the age of thirty-one in 1198.
  167. His heir, Rikutaro OSHIMA, was promoted to Army Major General.
  168. His heir, Tsugutsuna (継綱) died in battle on July 12, and the whereabouts of the second son, Tametsuna, and the third son, Chikatsuna, was not known.
  169. His heiress son Kazumaru (the later Haruei), who succeeded him, was still young.
  170. His held the office of Naidaijin (minister of the center) and was awarded the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
  171. His hereditary name was Ason.
  172. His hereditary title is described as 'Muraji' throughout the "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan), whereas it simply says 'MURAKUNI no Oyori' in July's article from "Shoku Nihongi" (Chronicle of Japan Continued).
  173. His hereditary title was Atai (one of the upper title under Yamato dynasty).
  174. His hereditary title was Kimi (one of the lower title under Yamato dynasty).
  175. His hereditary title was Kimi.
  176. His hereditary title was Kishi (one of the lower title under Yamato dynasty).
  177. His hereditary title was Miyatsuko (third highest title under Yamato dynasty), later granted Muraji (second highest title under Yamato dynasty).
  178. His hereditary title was Miyatsuko (third highest title under Yamato dynasty).
  179. His hereditary title was Muraji (second highest title under Yamato dynasty), later granted Sukune (third highest of the eight hereditary titles).
  180. His hereditary title was Muraji (second highest title under Yamato dynasty), later promoted to Sukune (third highest of the eight hereditary titles).
  181. His hereditary title was Muraji (second highest title under Yamato dynasty).
  182. His hereditary title was Muraji and later it became Sukune.
  183. His hereditary title was Muraji.
  184. His hereditary title was Obito (one of the lower titles under Yamato dynasty), and later he was awarded Muraji (seventh highest of the eight hereditary titles) and finally granted Imiki (fourth highest).
  185. His hereditary title was Omi (the highest title under Yamato dynasty) and later granted Ason (second highest of the eight hereditary titles).
  186. His hereditary title was Omi (the highest title under Yamato dynasty).
  187. His hereditary title was Omi.
  188. His hereditary title was Sukune (third of eight hereditary titles).
  189. His hereditary title was Sukuri (one of the lower title under Yamato dynasty).
  190. His hereditary title was Yamashiro no Muraji (second highest title under Yamato dynasty).
  191. His hermitage was called Hohonbo.
  192. His heroic act was praised by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, and in 1593, he was promoted to the Junior Fifth Rank and Yamashiro no Kami (Governor of Yamashiro), and was permitted to revive the fallen family name of TOKI, and became a Daimyo (feudal lord).
  193. His heroic last moments were also described in the war chronicle "Taiheiki" (The Record of the Great Peace).
  194. His highest court rank was Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade), while his final government post was Kii no kami (Governor of Kii Province) after he experienced Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain), Saiin no kami (Secretary of the Office of the High Priestess of Kamo), Sakone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), and so on.
  195. His highest office was as Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade), Kuraryo (Bureau of Palace Storehouses).
  196. His highest official rank before his death was Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  197. His highest official rank was Ippon (the first of Imperial Princes' rank), Shikibu sho (the Ministry in charge of ceremonies).
  198. His highest official rank was Shonii (Senior Second Rank), and his highest government post was Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state), Ukone no daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  199. His highest official rank was the first Daitaicho (Battalion Chief) of the 34th Infantry Regiment and the Lieutenant Colonel, ranked Shorokui (Senior Sixth Rank) and decorated with the Orders of the Rising Sun and the Order of Golden Kite.
  200. His highest position achieved was Hisangi (adjunct royal adviser) with a court rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), Kogonomiya gon no daibu (Provisional Master of the Empress's Household), and as such was called Hakuga no sanmi (Junior Third Rank Hiromasa).
  201. His highest position was Junii (Junior Second Rank) Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
  202. His highest rank awarded was Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade).
  203. His highly skilled performance was shown in pieces such as "Ohara Goko" (the emperor's trip to Ohara).
  204. His historical calligraphy of large square cards and paper for writing traditional verses were invested with an air of dignity; with their divine tone they would guide people to the world of courtliness.
  205. His historical estimation was shown by three points.
  206. His history during his youth is not known.
  207. His ho-myo (a posthumous Buddhist name used in the Shin sect) was Shoko-in Taigaku Do-An.
  208. His hobbies were mountain climbing and skiing, and when he was working as an assistant director, he was often picked up for a movie that had a location shooting in the mountains.
  209. His hobby is collecting cameras and he was the head of a club for Minox (sub-miniature camera) lovers, called 'Mino-mushi (basket worm) Club' with actors and actresses.
  210. His hobby is fishing.
  211. His hobby is horse racing
  212. His hobby was Igo.
  213. His hobby was to participate in marathons within and outside of Japan.
  214. His hogo (Buddhist name) was Gotaishoji (or Godaishoji).
  215. His hogo (Buddhist name) was Joshobo.
  216. His hogo (Buddhist name) was Sohon.
  217. His hogo (Buddhist name) was 慶寿寺殿雲峰信慶大禅定門.
  218. His hogo (Buddhist name): Eitetsu indenKanyoshitoku Kendo Daikoji
  219. His hogo (a Buddhist name in the case of Nichiren Buddhism) was Kegonkoji (literally, Kegonko-ji Temple).
  220. His hogo (a Buddhist name) had been Shoko (written in Chinese character as 正晄 or 正晃) at first.
  221. His hogo (a Buddhist name) is Chokei-ji Daiyu Shinsho.
  222. His hogo (a Buddhist name) is Shinno.
  223. His hogo (a Buddhist name) is 徳泉寺道元禅助 (Tokusen-ji Temple Dogen Zenjo).
  224. His hogo (a Buddhist name) is 道仏.
  225. His hogo (a Buddhist name) was Jingakuryoken Kentokuin.
  226. His hogo (a Buddhist name) was Kuzan Yohon Taikyokuin.
  227. His hogo (a Buddhist name) was Kyuo Ryuzan Taigakuin.
  228. His hogo (a Buddhist name) was Tempomotonaka Kakukaiin.
  229. His hogo (a Buddhist name) was Zuio Yokan Seiteiin.
  230. His hogo (a Buddhist name) was 岱嶽院殿従四位拾遺補闕故隠州徇誉観月光円大居士.
  231. His hogo (a Buddhist name) was 顕徳院殿従四位拾遺補闕前隠州順誉和光慈観大居士.
  232. His hogo (a Buddhist name): Fujitei Yasumoto Yakumoin
  233. His hogo (a Buddhist name): Keseisokoanju (既成宗功庵主).
  234. His hogo (posthumous Buddhist name) is Rensho.
  235. His hogo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Chokushininden Enku Keisan Daikoji (直心院殿円空慶算大居士).
  236. His hogo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Fukoonin.
  237. His hogo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Joryuinnenyoshunzandoei (常立院然誉春山道栄).
  238. His hogo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Kasho-inden Sokushin Ishun-koji (華荘院殿即心為春居士).
  239. His hogo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Kyuya Jusan-koji (久屋寿山居士).
  240. His hogo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Nyudo (lay-monk) Joei.
  241. His hogo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Ozan.
  242. His hogo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Taishoinden Sekkei Joken Daikoji.
  243. His hogo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Zuihogikoreio-in (瑞峯義光霊応院).
  244. His hogo (posthumous Buddhist name) was 真観寺殿真源道端.
  245. His hogo, a Buddhist name was Hekiunsai.
  246. His hoi (imina (personal name) used by Buddhist priests) was Koben.
  247. His holographic diary, written from October to December (old calendar), 1270, is collected at Shigure-tei bunko library of the Reizei family.
  248. His home city was Maki, the Akuhara village of Chichibu in the Musashi Province and the word 'Maki' refers to a pasture of horses.
  249. His home ground was Kose-go, Takaichi-gun, Yamato Province.
  250. His home ground was Shimotsuke Province.
  251. His home ground was at Futamatagawa (presently in Yokohama City).
  252. His home ground, Uzura Village was succeeded by his eldest son Mitsukuni.
  253. His home province was Edo.
  254. His home town was Kadoma City, Osaka Prefecture.
  255. His hometown is unknown.
  256. His hometown was Nagoya City.
  257. His hometown was Shibata Domain, Echigo Province.
  258. His homyo (Buddhist name) was Bussho (仏性).
  259. His homyo (Buddhist name) was Koen.
  260. His homyo (Buddhist name) was Seishin.
  261. His homyo (Buddhist name) was Shutaku and his pen name was Matsumine.
  262. His homyo (Buddhist priest's name or posthumous Buddhist name) was Nichion.
  263. His homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died or entered into the priesthood) was Oshinin Josho.
  264. His homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died or has entered the priesthood) is Keitoku-inden Rissho ?haku Koji (馨徳院殿立所？伯居士).
  265. His homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died or has entered the priesthood) was 'Shonyo.'
  266. His homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died or has entered the priesthood) was Getsurinjidensokan.
  267. His homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died or has entered the priesthood) was Jakugen.
  268. His homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died or has entered the priesthood) was Kaiin (海院) Joshun.
  269. His homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died or has entered the priesthood) was Kozen.
  270. His homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died or has entered the priesthood) was Ryoshun and he was often called Ryoshun IMAGAWA.
  271. His homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died or has entered the priesthood) was Senyokoji and he was buried in Seigan-ji Temple, Keraku-in in Asakusa.
  272. His homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died or has entered the priesthood) was Shoken (紹賢).
  273. His homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died or has entered the priesthood) was Zuisenjigyokugantoki.
  274. His homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died or has entered the priesthood) was 即現院殿道海深叟.
  275. His homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died or has entered the priesthood) was 忠誠院刃空浄剣居士.
  276. His homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died or has entered the priesthood) was 長春院陽山道純.
  277. His homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died) was Chiekanin.
  278. His homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died) was Ryohaku (了白).
  279. His homyo (a name given to a person who entered the Buddhist priesthood) was Enshin.
  280. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) (Jodo Shinshu) was 'Gennyo.'
  281. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) (the Jodo Shinshu Sect) was Myonyo.
  282. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) is 言盆真空寂阿大居士.
  283. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) of Jodo Shinshu sect was Shonyo.
  284. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Chikuganinden Tanzan Shosei Daiosho.
  285. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Chozen.
  286. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Eigen (英厳).
  287. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Enshin.
  288. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Goen.
  289. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Gomyo (悟妙) and later he changed it to Jakuku.
  290. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Gyozo.
  291. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Hotokuin Kogonshoko.
  292. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Jakua.
  293. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Jikoin Dohon.
  294. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Junsho.
  295. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Kakunen.
  296. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Kenbutsu (見仏).
  297. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Ojaku and his hogo (a Buddhist name) was Gozuiunin.
  298. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Shotsuinden Juntei Tokukei Daikoji.
  299. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Shujaku (秀寂) and his hogo (a Buddhist name) was Injoin (引接院).
  300. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Soshin.
  301. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Tainin.
  302. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Zenkan.
  303. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Zenku.
  304. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was 宗岩.
  305. His homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was 志信院黙叟理現居士.
  306. His homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name used in Jodo Shin sect) (Jodo Shin Buddhism) was 'Sennyo.'
  307. His homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name used in the Shin sect) is Kenchuin Denshaku Yoshinobu Kusai Daikoji.
  308. His homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name) is Jakkoinden.
  309. His homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name) is Syoshun.
  310. His homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name) is 邦光院殿賢徳道圓大居士.
  311. His homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name) was Doun.
  312. His homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name) was Enteimyoin (円定明院).
  313. His homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name) was Muryoko-in.
  314. His homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name) was Reishoin.
  315. His homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name) was Seigen.
  316. His homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name) was Shinjomyoin.
  317. His homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name) was Shojokan-in.
  318. His homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name) was Tenyo horin gyosen koji.
  319. His homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name) was kamezojiden.
  320. His homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name) was 了真院殿日清.
  321. His homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name) was 松竜院殿月照梅翁大禅定門.
  322. His homyo (name as a bonze) is 'Myojo.'
  323. His homyo (name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) of Jodo Shinshu sect is Sokunyo.
  324. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name given to a person who died or has entered the priesthood) was Nichiju.
  325. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name used in the Shin sect) is 湘南宗化大航普済禅師.
  326. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) for Jodo Shinshu was Konyo.
  327. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) is Jonyo.
  328. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) is Monnyo.
  329. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) is Sonkoinden shugetsu Hisafuku Daikoji.
  330. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) is Sugiin, and he had an adopted son named Yasuomaru ("Kumeta-dera Monjo" (written materials of Kumeta-dera Temple).
  331. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Doumukeigen or Souyu.
  332. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Eianji dozen (永安寺髟玉山道全).
  333. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Gokentokuin.
  334. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Gonnyo.
  335. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Hoenjiden Dosho Sekkei (法苑寺殿道将雪渓).
  336. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Kakusei.
  337. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Nengein-Dendozan-Masahiro-Daizenjomon.
  338. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Nichidatsu.
  339. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Tenkoin.
  340. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Tokaku.
  341. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Tsushoinden Kakusan Joso Daikoji.
  342. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Zokutoinden Shishigenkatsu Daikoji (続燈院殿獅山元活大居士).
  343. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was 本源自性院応山大云 (its pronunciation is unclear).
  344. His homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was 東求院龍山空誉 (its pronunciation is unclear).
  345. His homyo (posthumous name given to a Buddhist) is Ekoin kasoshindokyoshi.
  346. His homyo (priest's name or posthumous Buddhist name) was Dokei Daizenjomon.
  347. His homyo (priest's name) was also written as 上学・浄覚.
  348. His homyo at that time was Chishin.
  349. His homyo was 永照院招月不白.
  350. His honorable name was Joku.
  351. His honorary title, shi, (a posthumous name) was Ameshirushikuni Oshiharakitoyosakurahiko no Sumeramikoto, Shohokanjinshomukotei or Shamishoman.
  352. His honored name was Yusui.
  353. His honored name was 承恵.
  354. His honorific title was Gosukoin.
  355. His honryo (main domain) was Isa County, Hitachi Province (present-day Chikusei City, Ibaraki Prefecture).
  356. His horror novels include adaptations of ancient Chinese horror stories and Western horror stories, and also compiled and translated works such as "Sekai Kaidan Meisakushu" (The World's Best Horror Stories) and "Shina Kaiki Shosetsushu" (Chinese Horror Stories).
  357. His horse guards by the number of around ten and common soldiers by the number of around 300 were killed before he withdrew his army.
  358. His horse, whipped by Mitsuhide, kicked the boulder many times with "horsepower" and climbed up with its body shivering.
  359. His horses have won in G1 races in various countries.
  360. His house was destroyed by fire on April 15, 1894.
  361. His ichina (a by-name for the blind belonging in Todo-za) was Kuboichi.
  362. His ichina (a by-name for the blind belonging in Todo-za), was Mihoichi or Ikinoichi.
  363. His ichina (a by-name for the blind belonging to Todo-za) was Naminoichi and later changed to Tomikiichi.
  364. His ichina (a by-name for the blind belonging to Todo-za) was Someichi.
  365. His idea that 'climate affects human begins,' which is seen in "Fudo," has been exposed to some criticisms; for example, some think that his idea is a poor environmental determinism or that it leads to affirmation of the emperor system of Japan.
  366. His illegitimate first child, Nagataka, fought valiantly alongside his father with the Eastern Army at the Battle of Sekigahara, was awarded 10,000 koku and made a daimyo of the Nomura-han, and was actually recognized as a branch family by the Shogunate.
  367. His illness got critical in a few days, and he passed away on around the twentieth day of the Eighth Month (old lunar calendar) without recovering.
  368. His illness was exacerbated as a result of his participation in the Sino-Japanese War as a correspondent.
  369. His illustrated autobiographical novel entitled "Shuppan" (Sailing) was serialized in the Miyako Shinbun.
  370. His image is therefore reflected in the hero.
  371. His imina (a given name) spelled 紹明 (pronounced both as Shomyo and Jomin) and his dogo (originally honorific names for high-ranking priests) was Nanpo.
  372. His imina (a personal name) was Kosho.
  373. His imina (a personal name) was Kozai, his family name was Dogyu, and his alias was Muitsu or Kendosai.
  374. His imina (a personal name) was Shigen.
  375. His imina (a personal name) was Shusu.
  376. His imina (a real personal name) was Kosho.
  377. His imina (personal name generally used posthumously or by one's parents or lord) was Harukaze.
  378. His imina (personal name that was generally used posthumously or by one's parents or lord) was Koresada, firstly written as 維貞 but later 維禎 (both names are pronounced the same, but are written in diferent kanji).
  379. His imina (personal name that was generally used posthumously or by one's parents or lord) was Takeaki.
  380. His imina (personal name) Yoshinobu (義信) was also written as Yoshinobu (義宣).
  381. His imina (personal name) is Hidenaga.
  382. His imina (personal name) is Motoharu.
  383. His imina (personal name) is unknown.
  384. His imina (personal name) is 政頼, which reads "sei-rai."
  385. His imina (personal name) was Ean.
  386. His imina (personal name) was Fusamasa.
  387. His imina (personal name) was Gensho.
  388. His imina (personal name) was Giso.
  389. His imina (personal name) was Gyoji.
  390. His imina (personal name) was Gyoyu.
  391. His imina (personal name) was Haruakira.
  392. His imina (personal name) was Harunobu.
  393. His imina (personal name) was Hidetoshi (秀利).
  394. His imina (personal name) was Hiroyasu (広安).
  395. His imina (personal name) was Homei.
  396. His imina (personal name) was Ikkei.
  397. His imina (personal name) was Juka.
  398. His imina (personal name) was Kazutake.
  399. His imina (personal name) was Kenjo.
  400. His imina (personal name) was Kocho.
  401. His imina (personal name) was Koei.
  402. His imina (personal name) was Kojo.
  403. His imina (personal name) was Koju.
  404. His imina (personal name) was Kokai (光海).
  405. His imina (personal name) was Kosho.
  406. His imina (personal name) was Koson.
  407. His imina (personal name) was Kotaku (光澤).
  408. His imina (personal name) was Kousei.
  409. His imina (personal name) was Koyu.
  410. His imina (personal name) was Kozui and his homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) (Jodo Shinshu - the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism) was Kyonyo.
  411. His imina (personal name) was MINAMOTO no Yoshitoki.
  412. His imina (personal name) was Masanori.
  413. His imina (personal name) was Masatsune, and his common name was Hachibei.
  414. His imina (personal name) was Masatsune.
  415. His imina (personal name) was Masayoshi or Masanaga, and his go (title) was Seiryu.
  416. His imina (personal name) was Michitada, and his pseudonym was 葆雨堂 and 照冰堂.
  417. His imina (personal name) was Mitsukane.
  418. His imina (personal name) was Mitsuro.
  419. His imina (personal name) was Mitsusuke (光助).
  420. His imina (personal name) was Morinaga.
  421. His imina (personal name) was Moritsugu.
  422. His imina (personal name) was Moroakira, his pseudonym (a pen name) was Komyojuin, and his Mitsugo (name given in Kanjo (a ceremony to be the successor)) was Kongogyo.
  423. His imina (personal name) was Mototada and his Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist names) was Ichianzai Sosetsu (一安斎宗節).
  424. His imina (personal name) was Myocho and his go (pen name) was Shuho.
  425. His imina (personal name) was Myotaku.
  426. His imina (personal name) was Nobutada.
  427. His imina (personal name) was Nobuyoshi.
  428. His imina (personal name) was Okinaga, or Okiyoshi.
  429. His imina (personal name) was Onko.
  430. His imina (personal name) was Prince Karu.
  431. His imina (personal name) was Sadatoshi.
  432. His imina (personal name) was Seikan.
  433. His imina (personal name) was Sen, his azana (a popular name) was Kunsen, and his go (pen name) was Sessai.
  434. His imina (personal name) was Shigesato.
  435. His imina (personal name) was Shogen.
  436. His imina (personal name) was Shosai.
  437. His imina (personal name) was Sokyu.
  438. His imina (personal name) was Suezane.
  439. His imina (personal name) was Taneo, and his go (pen name) was Nanpaku.
  440. His imina (personal name) was Tasuku, azana (adult male's nickname) was Shiho, and go (pen name) was ? (九幸翁 in his later years).
  441. His imina (personal name) was Tokinori.
  442. His imina (personal name) was Tokitoshi, and Buddhist name was 栄休.
  443. His imina (personal name) was Tomokuni.
  444. His imina (personal name) was Toren.
  445. His imina (personal name) was Toshiaki and the common name, Hanjiro, but after changing back his family name to Kirino, Shinsaku.
  446. His imina (personal name) was Toyokuni.
  447. His imina (personal name) was Toyoshige.
  448. His imina (personal name) was Yasuyuki while he belonged to the Yoshii family, but after he inherited the head of the Mori clan, it was changed into Masachika.
  449. His imina (personal name) was Yoriatsu.
  450. His imina (personal name) was Yoritsugu.
  451. His imina (personal name) was Yoshinaga.
  452. His imina (personal name) was Yoshishige.
  453. His imina (personal name) was Yoshitaka.
  454. His imina (personal name) was Yoshitane, and commonly known as Kenmotsu (auditor).
  455. His imina (personal name) was Yotaku.
  456. His imina (personal name) was Yutanari.
  457. His imina (personal name) was also Yoshinari (although his original name and personal name are pronounced the same, the Japanese kanji used for them were different: his original name was written as 能成, while his personal name was written as 良成).
  458. His imina (personal name) was also written '仲清' in Japanese.
  459. His imina (personal name) was also written as Chikamasa (親眞 or 親実).
  460. His imina (personal name) was unknown
  461. His imina (personal name) was 俊篤 and azana (another name) was 士雅.
  462. His imina (personal name) was 助長 (also pronounced Sukenaga, but Chinese character is different).
  463. His imina (posthumous name) is 'Hirotsura'
  464. His imina (posthumous name) is '時存' ('Tokihiro' or 'Tokiari') and his formal nanori (self-introduction, announcement of candidature) is TAIRA no Tokihiro/Tokiari.
  465. His imina (posthumous name) is Yoshitoyo.
  466. His imina (posthumous name) was Iekiyo.
  467. His imina (posthumous name) was Myoi.
  468. His imina (posthumous names) were 種言 and 種徳.
  469. His imina (priest's name) was Shukyu.
  470. His imina (real name) is often pronounced 'Teika' as yusoku-yomi (expression of respect by using on-reading).
  471. His imina (real name) may be Nobuhiro.
  472. His imina (real name) was Erin.
  473. His imina (real name) was Masahaya, so his name was Masahaya YAGI and, as his family was part of the KUSAKABE Clan, his official name as Ason (second highest of the eight hereditary titles) was KUSAKABE no Masahaya.
  474. His imina (real name) was Oshi or Osu, and his azana (male adult's courtesy name) was Shima no iratsuko.
  475. His imina (real name) was Sacho.
  476. His imina (real name) was Tsunenori at first, then later changed to Mochinao and Tadahiko; after he became a priest, he called himself Mokuso.
  477. His imina (real name) was Yoshifuru.
  478. His imina (real personal name) was Butsunichizenji.
  479. His imina (real personal name) was Koen.
  480. His imina (real personal name) was Makane.
  481. His imina (real personal name) was Sadamoto FUJIWARA.
  482. His imina (real personal name) was Sono.
  483. His imina (real personal name) was Yoshimitsu.
  484. His imina (real personal name) was also written as 光泰
  485. His imina (the real name of a prince) is not known.
  486. His immediate younger brother, Yuzo HAYASHI, held the posts of Teishin daijin (Minister of Communication) and No-shomu daijin (Minister of Agriculture and Commerce), and his third younger brother, Takatoshi IWAMURA, served as governor of prefectures of Saga, Ehime, Ishikawa, Fukuoka and Hiroshima and was conferred the title of Baron.
  487. His imperial mausoleum is stated by the Imperial Household Agency as being at Yamamomo no Misasagi, just north of Heijokyo (Heijo Palace).
  488. His important works included "Enchin Osho-den"(The Biography of Monk Enchin), "FUJIWARA no Yasunori-den" (The Biography of FUJIWARA no Yasunori) and "Ikenfuji Junikajo."
  489. His important writings include "Bojutsu Yume Monogatari" which criticized the bakufu for repelling the ship Morrison in accordance with the Order for the Repelling of Foreign Ships.
  490. His in go title (posthumous title given to an emperor) was Yokoin.
  491. His inami (personal name) is Gashun, his azana Kako, and his original pseudonym Keizan.
  492. His incantations had remarkably miraculous efficacy, thus he was highly venerated by court nobles.
  493. His incident with Kanjuro ARASHI, who could not bear the harsh circumstances of the filming on location for "Kamigami no Fukaki Yokubo" and tried to run away only to be forced by Imamura to return, is also very well known.
  494. His income went from Iinoya increased to 40,000 koku (koku is an old unit showing volume and 1 koku is about 180 liter) crop yields.
  495. His infant name was Ishinosuke.
  496. His infant name was Sute (棄)
  497. His influence
  498. His influence on the subsequent generations of poets was enormous.
  499. His informal name was Masayuki.
  500. His information after that was unknown.
  501. His ingo (a title given to a Buddhist) is Yotokuin.
  502. His ingo (a title given to a Buddhist) was 'Chingooinnomiya' and he was commonly called 'Rinnojinomiya' as with successive monzu (successive chief priests).
  503. His ingo (a title given to a Buddhist) was 'Taicho'onin' (also 'Mujodoin').
  504. His ingo (title given to a Buddhist priest) was Higashitaiin.
  505. His ingo (title given to a Buddhist priest) was Junneiin.
  506. His ingo (title given to a Buddhist priest) was Kudokujuin.
  507. His ingo (title given to a Buddhist priest) was Mujokakuin.
  508. His ingo (title given to a Buddhist priest) was Mushokoin.
  509. His ingo (title given to a Buddhist priest) was Shinmuryoin.
  510. His ingo (title given to a Buddhist priest) was Shojokoin.
  511. His initial goal was to establish an institution for higher education in Kyoto on the same level as Tokyo Imperial University and thereby meet the demands of the nation.
  512. His initial name was Imperial Prince Morihiko.
  513. His initial name was Kyuitsu, but later he renamed Ryu or Ryunen and used these two names mixed together.
  514. His initial name was Masayasu.
  515. His initial name was Narinori.
  516. His initial name was Sanenori.
  517. His initial name was Tomohiro IWAKURA, and later changed to Arisube Chigusa.
  518. His initial name was Yorihisa.
  519. His initial official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and the final one was Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  520. His initial personal name was Morohito, but later it was changed to Tomohito.
  521. His initial posthumous name was Masuhito, later named Okihito.
  522. His inkoku (incised character) was influenced by the Chinese tenkokuka catalog especially Chen Yuzhong, and as for yokoku (raised character), he favored the style of Deng Shiru.
  523. His inscription was Yoshitomi.
  524. His intellectual and people-surprising style of renga was popular in the renga society in the early Muromachi period.
  525. His intelligence and good personality were praised by marquis Moritatsu HOSOKAWA, his best friend, who described him saying, "He is brilliant and has the good traits he inherited from Yoshinobu."
  526. His interest in literature is clearly shown in his diary which contains poems written during his trips from Edo to Kyoto in 1621 and 1642.
  527. His interest in poverty relief resulted in both a friendship with Iwagoro MATSUBARA and Gennosuke YOKOYAMA and his influence over them, and they later became journalists dealing with labor problems and problems of the poor.
  528. His interest in the bizarre being the cause, he is often the origin of trouble.
  529. His interest was wide: For example, he had Genji Monogatari (The Tale of Genji) taught, and learned geometry and mathematics from Anjin MIURA (William Adams).
  530. His interests were very wide and he also had thorough knowledge in ekigaku (the study of the calendar), art of divination and art of warfare.
  531. His interpretation was challenged by Takeshi TOKUDA, who questioned its substantiality.
  532. His investiture ceremony was held at Sakamoto, Omi Province, where he had been exiled, and his Eboshi oya Sadayori ROKKAKU gave him the adult name Yoshifuji in his coming-of-age ceremony (Genpuku).
  533. His investiture was thus realized.
  534. His involvement at that time in compiling Nihon Koki is proof of his high capability, since a noble could not become involved in compiling a history book unless the noble was a capable official.
  535. His involvement in the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600 is unknown; however, he followed the Mori clan and moved to Suo and Nagato Provinces after the Mori clan lost the battle.
  536. His is also called Kotokatsukunikatsunagisa.
  537. His jinya was moved to Tsurumaki, Kazusa Province in 1827.
  538. His job grade is Nagato no kami (Governor of Nagato Province).
  539. His job grade was Awa no kami (Governor of Awa Province).
  540. His job grade was Dazaifu (Government Headquarters in Kyushu).
  541. His job grade was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) Chief of the Gatekeeper.
  542. His job grade was Minbu shoyu (Junior Assistant Minister of Popular Affairs).
  543. His job title was Kamon no suke (Assistant Director of the House Repair and Cleaning Office), Awaji no kami (the governor of Awaji Province).
  544. His job was mainly to draw pictures, from which he developed an interest in botany.
  545. His job was to save the demesne of the head family of the party in the first place, so it was mystery why he committed this crime.
  546. His job was to spy on dominant Gozoku (local ruling family) such as Soga clan.
  547. His junior fellow influenced by Mitsuzaki was Yoshizawa Kengyo in Nagoya.
  548. His junior musician, Koto Mitsuhashi, is also known for composing 'Shochikubai' (Pine, Bamboo and Plum Blossoms) and 'Nebiki no Matsu' (Pine Seedlings).
  549. His juryomei (honorary titles) was Wakasa Province.
  550. His kabane (hereditary title used in ancient Japan) was Miyatsuko.
  551. His kabane (hereditary title) is Muraji (one of the highest ranks of kabane).
  552. His kabane (hereditary title) is Muraji, later to become Sukune (the highest of the eight hereditary titles).
  553. His kabane (hereditary title) is Omi.
  554. His kabane (hereditary title) was 'Asomi.'
  555. His kabane (hereditary title) was 'Miyatsuko.'
  556. His kabane (hereditary title) was 'Sukune.'
  557. His kabane (hereditary title) was Agatanushi (territorial ruler).
  558. His kabane (hereditary title) was Asomi.
  559. His kabane (hereditary title) was Ason (second highest of the eight hereditary titles).
  560. His kabane (hereditary title) was Ason, but his status by birth is unknown.
  561. His kabane (hereditary title) was Atae or Atai.
  562. His kabane (hereditary title) was Atai.
  563. His kabane (hereditary title) was Atane
  564. His kabane (hereditary title) was Fubito.
  565. His kabane (hereditary title) was Fuhito (TAKAMURO no Fuhito).
  566. His kabane (hereditary title) was Fuhito.
  567. His kabane (hereditary title) was HEGURI no Asomi.
  568. His kabane (hereditary title) was Imiki, and it is thought that he belonged to the clan of SAKANOUE no Tamuramaro.
  569. His kabane (hereditary title) was Imiki.
  570. His kabane (hereditary title) was Kimi and later promoted to Mahito.
  571. His kabane (hereditary title) was Kimi, but he was later awarded the title of Mahito.
  572. His kabane (hereditary title) was Kimi, later he was raised to Ason (second highest of the eight hereditary titles).
  573. His kabane (hereditary title) was Kimi, later to become Ason (second highest of the eight hereditary titles).
  574. His kabane (hereditary title) was Kimi.
  575. His kabane (hereditary title) was Kobito, which became Muraji, and later on as Sukune.
  576. His kabane (hereditary title) was Mahito.
  577. His kabane (hereditary title) was Miyatsuko, and shifted to Imiki after his death.
  578. His kabane (hereditary title) was Miyatsuko, later he was given the higher kabane Muraji.
  579. His kabane (hereditary title) was Miyatsuko, later shifted to Muraji.
  580. His kabane (hereditary title) was Miyatsuko.
  581. His kabane (hereditary title) was Muraji (one of the two highest such titles, later demoted to seventh highest of eight) and later changed to Sukune (third highest of the eight).
  582. His kabane (hereditary title) was Muraji, and Sukune later.
  583. His kabane (hereditary title) was Muraji, and shifted to Sukune later.
  584. His kabane (hereditary title) was Muraji, later to become Sukune (third highest of the eight hereditary titles).
  585. His kabane (hereditary title) was Muraji.
  586. His kabane (hereditary title) was Muraji; later he was given a new kabane, Sukune (third highest of the eight hereditary titles).
  587. His kabane (hereditary title) was Obito and later became Muraji.
  588. His kabane (hereditary title) was Obito, but he was later awarded the titles of Muraji and then Sukune.
  589. His kabane (hereditary title) was Obito.
  590. His kabane (hereditary title) was Omi (one of the highest rank of kabane).
  591. His kabane (hereditary title) was Omi (sixth highest of the eight hereditary titles), and later promoted to Ason (second highest).
  592. His kabane (hereditary title) was Omi (the sixth highest of the eight hereditary titles), and later he was raised to Ason (the second highest of the eight hereditary titles).
  593. His kabane (hereditary title) was Omi, and was later changed to Asomi (Ason).
  594. His kabane (hereditary title) was Omi.
  595. His kabane (hereditary title) was Sukune (third highest of the eight hereditary titles).
  596. His kabane (hereditary title) was Sukune.
  597. His kabane (hereditary title) was changed from Muraji to Sukune.
  598. His kabane (hereditary title) was changed from 忌寸 (Imiki) to 伊美吉 (also pronounced as Ikimi), and he was awarded the kabane of Ason later.
  599. His kabane (hereditary title) was first Ono no kimi and later Ono no asomi.
  600. His kabane (hereditary title) was initially Atae (or Atai), later changed to Muraji, and changed again to Imiki.
  601. His kabane (official status title) was Tsu no Muraji and later Sugano no Ason.
  602. His kabane (the hereditary title given by the Imperial Court) was Miyatsuko.
  603. His kabane (the hereditary title given by the Imperial Court) was Muraji.
  604. His kabane (the hereditary title given by the Imperial Court) was Sukune.
  605. His kabane (the title of a chieftain of a clan in early Yamato times) was atai (直), which later changed to imiki (忌寸).
  606. His kabane was Muraji.
  607. His kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) is '竹久亭夢生楽園居士'.
  608. His kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) is Bunshoinden Junrensha Seiyokakunen Dai Koshi.
  609. His kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) is Mugaku-in Denkofunsaishin Koji (無学院殿粉骨砕身居士).
  610. His kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) is 本源院殿前作州太守先翁宗進大居士.
  611. His kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Daiunbo Shuei.
  612. His kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Rohan.
  613. His kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Seiseiji Teigetu Dokan Daikoji.
  614. His kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Shoman.
  615. His kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist names) was Koshososhin Daizenjomon.
  616. His kamikiri performance repertoire covers sexual humor for adults only.
  617. His kanto (government position) was Nakatsukasa-kyo (Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs).
  618. His kanto (government service) was Kazusa no suke (Assistant Governor of Kazusa Province).
  619. His kanto (government service) were Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and the Governor of Iyo Province.
  620. His kanto (government service) were Jushinoge (Junior Fourth Lank, Lower Grade), Jibu taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of the Civil Administration), and Sahyoe no suke (Assistant Capta in of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards).
  621. His kanto (government service) were Kazusa no suke (Assistant Governor of Kazusa Province), Shikibu no jo (the third officer of personnel department).
  622. His karana (Chinese style name) was 定潭.
  623. His karoku (hereditary stipend) was 130 koku.
  624. His karoku (hereditary stipend) was 28 koku (unit of volume corresponding to 180.39 liters of rice) and 8 to (unit of volume corresponding to 18 liters of rice).
  625. His keishitsu (the second wife) was a daughter of Katsutoshi MIZUNO, the lord of Bingofukuyama Domain.
  626. His kemyo (a common name) is Misao.
  627. His kemyo (assumed name) (common name) was Saburo.
  628. His kemyo (assumed name) (common name) was Yahei.
  629. His kemyo (common names) were 'Shoemon' and 'Shiro'.
  630. His knowledge on religious doctrines was affluent, and he devoted himself to lectures on Ritsu (Precepts) and Tendai.
  631. His known disciples include Sogen OMORI, Takayoshi KATO, Seiko HIRATA, and Arakane Tenrin.
  632. His kubizuka (a grave of his head) (首塚) lies in the garden of Kennin-ji Temple, and there is also a grave at Fudo-in Temple, in Hiroshima.
  633. His kubizuka (burial mound for heads), as a remain of this, was built and still remains today.
  634. His kubizuka (tomb of the head) remains in the area where he lost his life.'
  635. His kubunden (the farm land given to each farmer in the Ritsuryo system) of 997.20 square meters in Chimori village was transferred to the name of Todai-ji Temple in 766.
  636. His kyokkan (the highest rank one was appointed) was Senior Fourth Rank, the governor of Mutsu Province.
  637. His kyokkan (the most highest rank which one was appointed) was Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Chunagon (vice-councilor of state).
  638. His landscape paintings and other works are kept in The University Art Museum, Tokyo University of the Arts.
  639. His large tomb is one of the Seven Wonders of the World.
  640. His last achievement in historical records was his participation in the construction of Wakiji-zo (Attendants Statues) and Shitenno-zo (Four Devas Statues) of Daibutsuden (the Great Buddha Hall) in Todai-ji Temple in 1196.
  641. His last activity was his appearance (in the role of a film director shooting "A hundred and one women in black") in one scene of the film "The Magic Hour" (directed by Koki MITANI) released in June 2008.
  642. His last appearance was in the chapter 'Maboroshi' (The Wizard) when he visited Hikaru Genji who was broken-hearted after his wife Lady Murasaki's death; in the chapter 'Kobai' (the rose plum) it was mentioned that Hotaru Hyobukyo no Miya had already been dead.
  643. His last days
  644. His last film was a short entitled "110901/September 11."
  645. His last historically proven official rank was Yamato no kami (The Governor of Yamato Province) of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  646. His last name is also spelled as 和邇部, 和爾部, 和尓部, and 丸部 although they are pronounced the same.
  647. His last name was Fujiwara.
  648. His last name was also called 'Seyakuin'.
  649. His last name, 'Hanayagi,' was derived from the Gago (pseudonym), '園清喜 HANAYAGI,' of Sansaburo TAMAYA, the owner of the house of prostitution which was famous in Yoshiwara, and it was Tamaya who recommended Yoshijiro, who returned to Yoshiwara, using his own Gago.
  650. His last name, Obu clan, was named after his home ground, Obu no sho (the present Chiba Prefecture).
  651. His last novel was 'Tora' (Tiger), published in 1937, but he continued to publish plays in the magazine "Butai" until 1938.
  652. His last official court rank was only Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  653. His last official rank and post in the Edo period was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) Inaba-no-kuni-no-kami (the governor of Inaba Province).
  654. His last official rank was Chunagon and Nakatsukasa-kyo of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), and the Third Order of Merit.
  655. His last official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  656. His last official rank was Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Shikibukyo Daishogun (command-in-chief).
  657. His last official rank was army general and he was given the medal of the Golden Kite (according to Japanese Ranks and Orders) and the title of baron.
  658. His last official rank was major of the army infantry and he was given the medal of the Golden Kite (according to Japanese Ranks and Orders).
  659. His last official rank was the Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), Kunaikyo (Minister of the Sovereign's Household).
  660. His last official title was Shonii (Senior Second Rank)・Chunagon (vice-councilor of state).
  661. His last performance was the role of Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA in Kyoto Minamiza theater's kaomise kogyo "Shogun Edo wo saru" (Shogun leaving Edo) in December 1970.
  662. His last poem was following; 'I have dropped as dew and vanished as dew; all things at Naniwa were only a dream'.
  663. His last poem was, "white plum blossoms/I know the dawn will break soon".
  664. His last poem was, 'Over the mountain of eagles the moon is supposed to dwell, appearing one time and disappearing at another time above the peak.'
  665. His last post and rank was Juichii Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state at junior first rank).
  666. His last rank and post was Shokoni and Udaijin (Minister of the Right at Junior Second Rank of Taiho Ritsuryo), posthumously conferred.
  667. His last rank was Juichii-sadaijin (minister of the left at the Junior 1st Rank).
  668. His last rank was Sani Jushiinojo Kuni (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade courtier without post order).
  669. His last rank was Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank).
  670. His last rank was Shokinge (fifth rank, lower grade), posthumously conferred.
  671. His last rank was Shokinge (fifth rank, lower grade).
  672. His last rank was Zo-Daikinchu (Daikinchu, given posthumously).
  673. His last rank was Zo-Daikinjo (Daikinjo, given posthumously).
  674. His last rank was Zo-Jikikosan (Jikikosan, given posthumously).
  675. His last rank was viscount (according to Japanese Ranks and Orders).
  676. His last request was "after I die, let me rest beside the grave of my beloved Masatsura KUSUNOKI at Kanrin-ji Temple" (present day Zennyuzan Hokyoin Temple).
  677. His last stage appearance with Zenshinza was the touring performance of "Otose (Kaoru FUNAYAMA)" on October 5, 2007.
  678. His last verse reads as follows 'Gaining new friends, cherry blossoms look happier; today they emit a different scent from yesterday.'
  679. His last words
  680. His last words were 'Do not try to gain other people's favor and do not wish for wealth.'
  681. His last words were; 'That which may seem vulgar today may be precious tomorrow.
  682. His last work was "Shinkyoku Adachigahara" (New Adachigahara), which he wrote for Danshiro ICHIKAWA (the 2nd) in 1916, and he died at the age of 51 in the same year.
  683. His later age including the date of the death is unknown.
  684. His later life after resignation was not known, except the fact that he died in 775.
  685. His later life is unknown.
  686. His later years
  687. His later years as a writer
  688. His later years were not known, and the only thing that is known in the chapter of 'Yadorigi' (The Ivy), is that he already passed away.
  689. His lawful wife ('Seishitsu' in Japanese) was an adopted daughter of Tsunanori UESUGI who was the Lord of the Yonezawa Domain (and she was also a biological daughter of Yoshinaka KIRA who was a Ko-ke family [master of ceremonies for the shogunate, which was a noble ranking below daimyo during the Edo period]).
  690. His lawful wife ('seishitsu' in Japanese) was a daughter of Tamenaga FUJITANI (also called FUJIGAYATSU) and the second wife ('keishitsu' in Japanese) was a daughter of Tameshige or Tamemochi [為茂] FUJITANI.
  691. His lawful wife ('seishitsu' in Japanese) was a daughter of Tatsutaka HOSOKAWA.
  692. His lawful wife ('seishitsu' in Japanese) was a daughter of Toshisuke AYANOKOJI.
  693. His lawful wife ('seishitsu' in Japanese) was a daughter of Tsunehaya KAJUJI.
  694. His lawful wife ('seishitsu' in Japanese) was a daughter of a Kanpaku (Chief Advisor to the Emperor) named Nobuhisa TAKATSUKASA.
  695. His lawful wife is a daughter of the Honda clan.
  696. His lawful wife is the daughter of Ienari ISHIKAWA.
  697. His lawful wife is the daughter of Masahiro YAMAGUCHI.
  698. His lawful wife is the daughter of Yasumichi ISHIKAWA, and the second wife is the daughter of Nagamasa TOKUNAGA.
  699. His lawful wife is the daughter of Yasutada MATSUDAIRA, the second wife is the daughter of Yasumasa ISHIKAWA, and the third wife is the daughter of Terusuke Ota.
  700. His lawful wife is unknown.
  701. His lawful wife was (Onnaninomiya (literally second daughter)) Imperial princess Akiko, the third princess of Emperor Gomizunoo.
  702. His lawful wife was Chiyo, a daughter of Toshiie MAEDA.
  703. His lawful wife was Fuyuhime, the adopted daughter of Michitomo KOGA.
  704. His lawful wife was Hiroko TENEI-IN, the daughter of Motohiro KONOE.
  705. His lawful wife was Hisamori NAKAGAWA's daughter.
  706. His lawful wife was Homyoin, the second daughter of Tadakatsu HONDA.
  707. His lawful wife was Ichiko, Takatsugu TODO's daughter.
  708. His lawful wife was Ienori UEMURA's daughter.
  709. His lawful wife was Jinshi KUJO, a daughter of Michiie KUJO.
  710. His lawful wife was Joein, Nobutora TAKEDA's daughter and Shingen TAKEDA's older sister.
  711. His lawful wife was KAZAHAYA no saisho Kinnaga's daughter.
  712. His lawful wife was Kanehime, a daughter of the lord of the Nihonmatsu Domain Nagatomi NIWA, and he had four concubines.
  713. His lawful wife was Katsukiyo ITAKURA's daughter.
  714. His lawful wife was Ki no onna; OTOMO no Miyori was his son.
  715. His lawful wife was Kodaiin (whose biological father was Shigehide SHIMAZU) who was the adopted daughter of Tsunehiro KONOE, and Ienari had numerous concubines.
  716. His lawful wife was Masaharu INOUE's daughter.
  717. His lawful wife was Masakuni SAKAKIBARA's daughter and his second wife after the death of his first wife was KAZAHAYA no saisho Sanetsumi's daughter.
  718. His lawful wife was Masamine INOUE's daughter.
  719. His lawful wife was Masamoro UCHIDA's daughter.
  720. His lawful wife was Masanari INOUE's daughter.
  721. His lawful wife was Masatake IKEDA's adopted daughter and his second wife was Kinaki ANEGAKOJI's daughter.
  722. His lawful wife was Masatami NAITO's daughter.
  723. His lawful wife was Masatomo MATSUDAIRA's daughter.
  724. His lawful wife was Meishi HINO (a daughter of Gon Dainagon Sukena HINO).
  725. His lawful wife was Michihime (Hoenin), who was a daughter of Sadakazu INAGAKI.
  726. His lawful wife was Minabe no himemiko, a daughter of Emperor Tenchi (an older maternal half-sister of Empress Genmei) and a child between them was Prince Nagaya (Nagaya no Okimi).
  727. His lawful wife was Mitsushige NABESHIMA's daughter.
  728. His lawful wife was Moritaka KUKI's daughter.
  729. His lawful wife was NAKAGAWA shuri no daibu Hideshige's daughter.
  730. His lawful wife was Narihiro MORI's daughter.
  731. His lawful wife was Nobuteru NAITO's daughter.
  732. His lawful wife was Norihiro MATSUDAIRA's daughter.
  733. His lawful wife was Norihiro TSUMAKI's daughter, Hiroko AKECHI.
  734. His lawful wife was Noriko HACHISUKA, who was a daughter of Shigeyoshi HACHISUKA, the 10th lord of the Tokushima domain.
  735. His lawful wife was Noritoshi MATSUDAIRA's daughter.
  736. His lawful wife was Osaku, a daughter of Iechika MIMURA and an adopted daughter of Chikanari MIMURA.
  737. His lawful wife was Ourahime (also known as Inuhime and Ofuku).
  738. His lawful wife was Princess Bunchi.
  739. His lawful wife was Renhime (蓮姫), a daughter of Matsudaira Yasunao NAGASAWA.
  740. His lawful wife was Sada-hime (Princess Sada), an adopted daughter of Nariakira SHIMAZU.
  741. His lawful wife was Sadako, the eleventh daughter of Nagayoshi MORI.
  742. His lawful wife was Senshi, the first daughter of Naotaka Shinjo.
  743. His lawful wife was Shigeakira ASANO's daughter.
  744. His lawful wife was Shigehide SHIMAZU's adopted daughter and his second wife was Tadakiyo MAKINO's daughter.
  745. His lawful wife was Shigekatsu YAMAGUCHI's daughter.
  746. His lawful wife was So (Reikanin), the daughter of Yorinori ARIMA, and his second wife was Michiko (Kenkoin) who was the daughter of Takemichi KOGA and adopted by Masamichi TAKATSUKASA.
  747. His lawful wife was Tadaakira MATSUDAIRA's daughter and his second wife after the death of his first wife was Nagamichi OGASAWARA's daughter.
  748. His lawful wife was Tadahira HONDA's adopted daughter.
  749. His lawful wife was Tadahira MAKINO's daughter.
  750. His lawful wife was Tadakatsu SAKAI (the lord of the Obama Domain of Wakasa Province)'s adopted daughter.
  751. His lawful wife was Tadakiyo SAKAI's daughter.
  752. His lawful wife was Tadamoto MIZUNO (lord of the Kii-Shingu Domain)'s daughter.
  753. His lawful wife was Tadanaga HONDA's daughter.
  754. His lawful wife was Tadatoshi SAKAI's adopted daughter (the daughter of Tadasue SAKAI).
  755. His lawful wife was Tadatsura MIZUNO's daughter.
  756. His lawful wife was Tadayoshi OOKA's daughter and after the divorce, he married Naoyasu MIZOGUCHI's daughter.
  757. His lawful wife was Teishoin (the Tokugawa family), the daughter of Masanao HOSHINA.
  758. His lawful wife was Tochi no Himemiko (also known as Toichi no Himemiko) (a daughter of Emperor Tenmu).
  759. His lawful wife was Tokihisa HONGO (divorced later).
  760. His lawful wife was Toshiharu MAEDA's daughter.
  761. His lawful wife was Toshikore MAEDA's daughter.
  762. His lawful wife was Toshitsugu MAEDA's daughter.
  763. His lawful wife was Tsunanaga ASANO's daughter.
  764. His lawful wife was Ujihime ASHIKAGA, the daughter of the Kogakubo Yoshiuji ASHIKAGA.
  765. His lawful wife was Ujinaga TODA's adopted daughter.
  766. His lawful wife was Yasuchika MAKINO's daughter.
  767. His lawful wife was Yone (Yoneko), the fourth daughter of Mitsukazu NISHIMURA.
  768. His lawful wife was Yoshinao ISSHIKI's daughter.
  769. His lawful wife was Yukihiro UJIIE's daughter (Takatsugu KYOGOKU's adopted daughter).
  770. His lawful wife was Yukisada AOYAMA's daughter.
  771. His lawful wife was a daughter Takanao WASHINOO.
  772. His lawful wife was a daughter of Akimichi MANABE.
  773. His lawful wife was a daughter of Arimune KOIDE (Honryuin).
  774. His lawful wife was a daughter of Ariyasu KARAHASHI.
  775. His lawful wife was a daughter of Bouan SHIMOZU, who was the third son of Dainagon (chief councilor of state) Michikata KOGA.
  776. His lawful wife was a daughter of Chunagon (Middle Counselor), Kiminaka OGIMACHISANJO.
  777. His lawful wife was a daughter of FUJIWARA no Kiyohira.
  778. His lawful wife was a daughter of FUJIWARA no Shigeie (Gyobukyo, Governor of the Justice Bureau).
  779. His lawful wife was a daughter of Fujiwara no Eirai.
  780. His lawful wife was a daughter of Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) Mitsuteru HINONISHI.
  781. His lawful wife was a daughter of Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state) Tsugutaka YABU.
  782. His lawful wife was a daughter of Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state), Sukekatsu HINO.
  783. His lawful wife was a daughter of Gon Dainagon Ariyoshi AYANOKOJI.
  784. His lawful wife was a daughter of Gon Dainagon Masashige ASUKAI.
  785. His lawful wife was a daughter of Harumasa YAMAZAKI.
  786. His lawful wife was a daughter of Hidemasa HORI.
  787. His lawful wife was a daughter of Hideuji KAWAKATSU.
  788. His lawful wife was a daughter of Hirofusa SEIKANJI.
  789. His lawful wife was a daughter of Hiroshige MORI, and his second wives were a daughter of Nagatsugu INAGAKI and a daughter of Tadasuke MORI.
  790. His lawful wife was a daughter of Iekuni HATAKEYAMA.
  791. His lawful wife was a daughter of Ietaka OINOMIKADO.
  792. His lawful wife was a daughter of Kadokatsu ISHIKAWA.
  793. His lawful wife was a daughter of Kanekatsu HIROHASHI.
  794. His lawful wife was a daughter of Katsumasa HIJIKATA and his second wife was a daughter of Yasutake HONDA.
  795. His lawful wife was a daughter of Katsusada MIZUNO, governor of Hyuga Province (the lord of Bingofukuyama Domain).
  796. His lawful wife was a daughter of Katsushige HIJIKATA.
  797. His lawful wife was a daughter of Kazumasa ISONO, a chief retainer of the Asai clan.
  798. His lawful wife was a daughter of Kiyoshi MATSURA and his second wife was a daughter of Kinosa SANJO.
  799. His lawful wife was a daughter of MINAMOTO no Tsunesuke.
  800. His lawful wife was a daughter of Masaaki ASUKAI.
  801. His lawful wife was a daughter of Masamori TAKAGI.
  802. His lawful wife was a daughter of Masanaga TAKEBE, and the second wife was a daughter of Ujiyuki MORIKAWA.
  803. His lawful wife was a daughter of Masatomo MATSUDAIRA.
  804. His lawful wife was a daughter of Michitomi NAKANOIN.
  805. His lawful wife was a daughter of Morinari TANI.
  806. His lawful wife was a daughter of Moriyasu TANI (adopted daughter of Morinori).
  807. His lawful wife was a daughter of Motohisa JIMYOIN.
  808. His lawful wife was a daughter of Mototsugu SONO, Shoshii (Senior Fourth Rank) at the Konoefu (Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards).
  809. His lawful wife was a daughter of Munenari KAWAKOSHI.
  810. His lawful wife was a daughter of Muratoki DATE, Sakone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), and his second wife was a daughter of Shigetaka HACHISUKA, takumi-no-kami (the head of Bureau of Skilled Artisans).
  811. His lawful wife was a daughter of Murayasu DATE.
  812. His lawful wife was a daughter of Naganobu SEKI and second wife was a daughter of Tamefumi REIZEI.
  813. His lawful wife was a daughter of Nagasada KURODA, the lord of Akizuki Domain, and his second wife was a daughter of Yasuzumi WAKISAKA, the lord of Tatsuno Domain.
  814. His lawful wife was a daughter of Naokuni KURODA.
  815. His lawful wife was a daughter of Narinori UESUGI.
  816. His lawful wife was a daughter of Naritaka MATSUDAIRA, and his second wife was a daughter of Toshitsuyo MAEDA.
  817. His lawful wife was a daughter of Nobuaki TAMURA.
  818. His lawful wife was a daughter of Nobuhiro ODA (an adopted daughter of Nobunaga).
  819. His lawful wife was a daughter of Nobukata ODA.
  820. His lawful wife was a daughter of Nobunaga ODA and his concubine was Princess Maahime, a daughter of Toshiie MAEDA.
  821. His lawful wife was a daughter of Nobutoki OKOCHI-MATSUDAIRA.
  822. His lawful wife was a daughter of Nobutsugu ODA (whose father was Nobusada ODA who was the ninth son of Nobunaga.)
  823. His lawful wife was a daughter of Nobuyuki MORI (third son of Narihito MORI) and his second wife was a daughter of Narinori UESUGI.
  824. His lawful wife was a daughter of Sadamichi INABA.
  825. His lawful wife was a daughter of Saneki SANJONISHI.
  826. His lawful wife was a daughter of Shosanmi Jibukyo (general official in charge of the ceremonial occasions at senior third rank) Yasutoshi KURAHASHI.
  827. His lawful wife was a daughter of Sukemichi ITO.
  828. His lawful wife was a daughter of Sukenobu TAKATSUKASA.
  829. His lawful wife was a daughter of TAIRA no Kiyomori.
  830. His lawful wife was a daughter of Tadaaki SAKAI.
  831. His lawful wife was a daughter of Tadaakira OKUDAIRA MATSUDAIRA.
  832. His lawful wife was a daughter of Tadaharu BESSHO.
  833. His lawful wife was a daughter of Tadanaga MIZUNO.
  834. His lawful wife was a daughter of Tadashige AOYAMA.
  835. His lawful wife was a daughter of Tadashige SAKAI.
  836. His lawful wife was a daughter of Tadateru TORII.
  837. His lawful wife was a daughter of Tadayoshi MIZUNO.
  838. His lawful wife was a daughter of Tadayoshi TORII.
  839. His lawful wife was a daughter of Takanaga KORIKI.
  840. His lawful wife was a daughter of Takatsugu TODO.
  841. His lawful wife was a daughter of Tomitomo AKIMOTO.
  842. His lawful wife was a daughter of Tomoaki UESUGI.
  843. His lawful wife was a daughter of Toshifusa DOI.
  844. His lawful wife was a daughter of Toshikiyo KINOSHITA.
  845. His lawful wife was a daughter of Toshimasa BOJO, 録子.
  846. His lawful wife was a daughter of Toshimasa BOJO.
  847. His lawful wife was a daughter of Toshizane IN who was Keishi (household superintendent) of the Nijo family.
  848. His lawful wife was a daughter of Toyokazu YAMAUCHI, Bijuhime (眉寿姫).
  849. His lawful wife was a daughter of Toyoyoshi HIJIKATA (Shunkoin).
  850. His lawful wife was a daughter of Tsunamasa MATSUDAIRA.
  851. His lawful wife was a daughter of Tsunanaga ASANO of Hiroshima Domain, and his second wife was an adopted daughter (grandchild) of Tsunamasa IKEDA of Okayama Domain.
  852. His lawful wife was a daughter of Tsunemasa KAZANIN.
  853. His lawful wife was a daughter of Tsuneoki IKEDA, and his second wife was a daughter of a Udaijin (minister of the right), Harusue KIKUTEI.
  854. His lawful wife was a daughter of Tsuneoki IKEDA.
  855. His lawful wife was a daughter of Tsuneshige KIKKAWA.
  856. His lawful wife was a daughter of Yasuchika MAKINO.
  857. His lawful wife was a daughter of Yasumasa SAKUMA.
  858. His lawful wife was a daughter of Yasushige MATSUDAIRA.
  859. His lawful wife was a daughter of Yorikata MATSUDAIRA.
  860. His lawful wife was a daughter of Yorinaga NAITO.
  861. His lawful wife was a daughter of Yoritoshi TOKI.
  862. His lawful wife was a daughter of Yorizumi MATSUDAIRA.
  863. His lawful wife was a daughter of Yoshimine SATAKE.
  864. His lawful wife was a daughter of Yoshinari AOYAMA.
  865. His lawful wife was a daughter of Yoshinobu SO, the lord of the Tsushima Domain.
  866. His lawful wife was a daughter of Yoshinobu YOSHIDA.
  867. His lawful wife was a daughter of Yoshizane SO, the lord of the Tsushima Domain.
  868. His lawful wife was a daughter of Yukimori YAMANAKA.
  869. His lawful wife was a daughter of the 18th head of the Satake family, Yoshishige SATAKE.
  870. His lawful wife was a daughter of the Dewa no kami Tadatomo.
  871. His lawful wife was a daughter of the lord of the Marukame clan, Takakazu KYOGOKU.
  872. His lawful wife was a daughter of the lord of the Mito Domain, Munemoto TOKUGAWA.
  873. His lawful wife was a younger sister of Nagahide NIWA.
  874. His lawful wife was an adopted daughter of Hidenari MORI, the lord of the Choshu Domain (a daughter of Hiromasa KIKKAWA, the lord of the Iwakuni Domain).
  875. His lawful wife was an adopted daughter of Masatora NARUSE (a daughter of Yukinari NARUSE).
  876. His lawful wife was an adopted daughter of Narimasa HACHISUKA (daughter of 昭順 HACHISUKA).
  877. His lawful wife was an adopted daughter of Nobumasa OKUDAIRA and Tatsu (Ninomaru dono, a daughter of Sadatomo OKUDAIRA).
  878. His lawful wife was from the Imamura clan.
  879. His lawful wife was from the Sasada clan.
  880. His lawful wife was given the posthumous title of Choseiin and she gave birth to two children including the oldest son Tadayoshi.
  881. His lawful wife was his cousin and a daughter of Yasutane HORIKAWA.
  882. His lawful wife was the adopted daughter of Yasuteru WAKIZAKA (daughter of Yasumura WAKIZAKA).
  883. His lawful wife was the adopted daughter of the Ouchi clan, who was from the Asukai family.
  884. His lawful wife was the daugher of Tadatoki, the kenmotsu (inspector of the transfer into and from warehouses of the Court).
  885. His lawful wife was the daugher of Tameharu MIURA, a vassal of the Kishu Tokugawa family.
  886. His lawful wife was the daughter (the adopted daughter of Nagaakira ASANO) of Nagafusa SUGIHARA.
  887. His lawful wife was the daughter of Arikore CHIGUSA.
  888. His lawful wife was the daughter of FUJIWARA no Yamakage.
  889. His lawful wife was the daughter of Haruaki ITO.
  890. His lawful wife was the daughter of Hiromune YAMAGUCHI.
  891. His lawful wife was the daughter of Hisakatsu WATANABE.
  892. His lawful wife was the daughter of Ietoshi HATAKEYAMA.
  893. His lawful wife was the daughter of Kataie YAMAZAKI.
  894. His lawful wife was the daughter of Katasada MATSUDAIRA.
  895. His lawful wife was the daughter of Katsunori TAKEDA, Sada-hime.
  896. His lawful wife was the daughter of Korenaga TAKENOUCHI.
  897. His lawful wife was the daughter of Kyogoku TAKAYUKI.
  898. His lawful wife was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Tsunefusa.
  899. His lawful wife was the daughter of Masanari INABA, and his second wife was an adopted daughter of Shigenaga ANDO (daughter of Tadamune SHIMIZU).
  900. His lawful wife was the daughter of Masanori KUGAI.
  901. His lawful wife was the daughter of Masatake ABE.
  902. His lawful wife was the daughter of Masatomo ABE.
  903. His lawful wife was the daughter of Masayuki INABA.
  904. His lawful wife was the daughter of Masazumi IKEDA (an adopted daughter of Tsugumasa IKEDA).
  905. His lawful wife was the daughter of Mitsuchika MATSUDAIRA (heresy Mitsuyasu MATSUDAIRA).
  906. His lawful wife was the daughter of Mitsumasa KARASUMARU (an adopted daughter of Sanetsumu SANJO).
  907. His lawful wife was the daughter of Mitsumoto ISHIKAWA.
  908. His lawful wife was the daughter of Moku no kami (chief of Bureau of Carpentry) Tomotaka IWAKURA (founder of the Iwakura family).
  909. His lawful wife was the daughter of Mototsugu MORI.
  910. His lawful wife was the daughter of Motoyoshi MORI.
  911. His lawful wife was the daughter of Munenobu MATSUDAIRA.
  912. His lawful wife was the daughter of Nagakata INAGAKI.
  913. His lawful wife was the daughter of Nagamasa ASANO.
  914. His lawful wife was the daughter of Nagamori OKABE.
  915. His lawful wife was the daughter of Nagatsugu TAKAKURA.
  916. His lawful wife was the daughter of Naoyoshi NAGAI.
  917. His lawful wife was the daughter of Narishige HOSOKAWA.
  918. His lawful wife was the daughter of Norisuke Ogyu-MATSUDAIRA.
  919. His lawful wife was the daughter of Shuri no daibu (Master of the Office of Palace Repairs) TAKASHINA no Tsunemasa.
  920. His lawful wife was the daughter of Tadanaka TODA (Eijuin).
  921. His lawful wife was the daughter of Tadataka OGASAWARA.
  922. His lawful wife was the daughter of Tadatoki, the kenmotsu.
  923. His lawful wife was the daughter of Tadatsugu TODA.
  924. His lawful wife was the daughter of Takasawa TODO.
  925. His lawful wife was the daughter of Terunobu OKOCHIMATSUDAIRA.
  926. His lawful wife was the daughter of Toshikata DOI (the adopted daughter of Toshisato DOI).
  927. His lawful wife was the daughter of Toyokazu YAMAUCHI.
  928. His lawful wife was the daughter of Tsunaeda KUCHIKI.
  929. His lawful wife was the daughter of Yasuteru MATSUDAIRA, the lord of the Kishiwada Domain (later became the lord of the Yamazaki Domain and Hamada Domain).
  930. His lawful wife was the daughter of Yasuyoshi MATSUDAIRA.
  931. His lawful wife was the daughter of Yorimizu SUWA.
  932. His lawful wife was the daughter of Yoshiyasu KIRA.
  933. His lawful wife was the eldest daughter of Sadanobu MATSUDAIRA, and his second wife was a second daughter of Sadanobu MATSUDAIRA.
  934. His lawful wife was the older sister of Jukei-ni, who was the lawful wife of Ujichika IMAGAWA.
  935. His lawful wife was 久姫, the daughter of Tadayoshi HISAMATSU-MATSUDAIRA.
  936. His lawful wife was 梅子女王 who was the daughter of Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadakiyo.
  937. His lawful wife, Gohime's homyo is Jushoinden Meishitsu Juko Daizenjoni.
  938. His lawful wife, who was a daughter of Nagamasa ASANO, died in 1633.
  939. His lawful wife: Kanehime, Nagatomi NIWA's daughter.
  940. His lawful wives included the daughter of Harima no kuni no kami (the governor of Harima Province) FUJIWARA no Sadasuke (a son of FUJIWARA no Tokitaka), who belonged to the Kajuji line of Northern House of Fujiwara clan.
  941. His lay name was Fujiwara.
  942. His lay name was Motomasa ISHII.
  943. His lay surname had been MINAMOTO, from Murakami-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  944. His learned jujutsu (classical Japanese martial art, usually referring to fighting without a weapon) under Takahashi Ihei Mitsumasa, who belonged to the Nanba ippo-ryu school.
  945. His lectures and writing which were actively done in various places and circles were backed by his profound scholarly acquaintance and faith, and attracted many people.
  946. His lectures for specialized Buddhist monks were extremely difficult, but a hundred-day lecture during summer for lay believers was performed in very understandable and plain talking.
  947. His left personal collections of poetry, including "Tameie-shu, " "Chuin Eishu" and "Tameie Kyo Senshu"and a treatise on waka poetry "Eigaittei."
  948. His legal name was Koren.
  949. His legal wide (Kita no mandokoro) was named Muneko, and she was a daughter of FUJIWARA no Munemichi, who had served as a Gon Dainagon (provisional major councilor).
  950. His legal wife was Aoi no ue, a daughter of Sadaijin (the Minister of the Left), whom he marries upon coming of age; and later, Onna San no Miya, a daughter of his older brother, Emperor Suzaku, becomes his legal wife.
  951. His legal wife was Arisugawanomiya Imperial Prince Orihito's daughter, Princess Takako.
  952. His legal wife was Asanomiya Akiko, a daughter of the Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadakiyo.
  953. His legal wife was Eishi HINO, a daughter of Sukeyasu HINO.
  954. His legal wife was Fujin TOYAMA, an adopted daughter of Nobunaga ODA.
  955. His legal wife was Fumiko (Iho no tsubone) who was a daughter of Shigetaka MORI, the head of Choshu Domain.
  956. His legal wife was Kayohime, the daughter of Narihiro Hachisuka (adopted daughter of Shinako TAKATSUKASA), and his second wives were Yukiko, the daughter of Takemichi KOGA, and the daughter of Taneyasu HIROHASHI.
  957. His legal wife was Oinu no kata, Nobunaga ODA's younger sister.
  958. His legal wife was Princess Shige, the daughter of Tadayosi SAKAI (younger biological brother to Tadakatsu SAKAI [lord of the Obama Domain of Wakasa Province], paramount authority and chief minister in the shogun's cabinet).
  959. His legal wife was Princess Yasunomiya Taruko (Endaiin), a daughter (adopted child of Emperor Sakuramachi) of Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya Yorihito.
  960. His legal wife was Reiko TAKATSUKASA (the daughter of Masamichi TAKATSUKASA).
  961. His legal wife was Rinko, the daughter of Kintsune SAIONJI.
  962. His legal wife was Sadako, the sixth daughter of TAIRA no Kiyomori.
  963. His legal wife was Tokuhime (1605 to 1663), the eldest daughter of Tadataka HOSOKAWA (who called himself Kyumu NAGAOKA after being disinherited in 1604), who was a child of Tadaoki HOSOKAWA and Gracia HOSOKAWA.
  964. His legal wife was Yon no Kimi, the Minister of the Right of Emperor Kiritsubo (she was also the younger sister of Kokiden no Nyogo (Emperor Kokiden) and the elder sister of Oborozukiyo).
  965. His legal wife was Yukiko, the daughter of FUJIWARA no Saneyoshi, a Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) at court.
  966. His legal wife was a daughter of Emperor Kameyama and his concubine was a daughter of Imperial Prince Moriyoshi.
  967. His legal wife was a daughter of FUJIWARA no Naganori - the fifth son of FUJIWARA no Shinzei, and she married Tadafusa in January 1179.
  968. His legal wife was a daughter of Jakuon HONGANJI.
  969. His legal wife was a daughter of Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor) Iehiro KONOE, and his second wife was a daughter of Yoshizane SO, the lord of the Tsushima Domain.
  970. His legal wife was a daughter of Kinsuke SAIONJI and his concubine was a daughter of Michinaga NIJO.
  971. His legal wife was a daughter of Masatoshi INOUE.
  972. His legal wife was a daughter of Masayoshi HONDA.
  973. His legal wife was a daughter of Mitsuhisa MATSUDAIRA.
  974. His legal wife was a daughter of Mitsutsuna YANAGIHARA and his second wife was a daughter of Mototsura MIBU.
  975. His legal wife was a daughter of Mototoyo HIROHATA, and his second wife was a daughter of Sanraku MATSUNE.
  976. His legal wife was a daughter of Nagamasa ASANO (Shigeakira ASANO's fourth son).
  977. His legal wife was a daughter of Naosuke HITOTSUYANAGI.
  978. His legal wife was a daughter of Noriyasu MATSUDAIRA, his second wife was a daughter of Tadazane OKUBO, his third wife was a daughter of Terunobu MATSUDAIRA.
  979. His legal wife was a daughter of Sukemoto OTA.
  980. His legal wife was a daughter of Tadaaki MATSUDAIRA.
  981. His legal wife was a daughter of Takamitsu YANAGIHARA.
  982. His legal wife was a daughter of Ueda Kageyu (investigator of the Records of Outgoing Officials about superior field).
  983. His legal wife was a daughter of Yoshitoshi AOYAMA.
  984. His legal wife was the daughter of FUJIWARA no Atsutoshi and the daughter of his elder half brother FUJIWARA no Koretada.
  985. His legal wife was the daughter of Hidekatsu MIZOGUCHI.
  986. His legal wife was the daughter of Kinfusa SANJO.
  987. His legal wife was the daughter of Kiyonari NAITO.
  988. His legal wife was the daughter of Masahide HIRATE.
  989. His legal wife was the daughter of Masanao HASEGAWA.
  990. His legal wife was the daughter of Mitsusada TOKUGAWA who was the lord of the Kii Domain and Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state).
  991. His legal wife was the daughter of Nagatsune IKEDA.
  992. His legal wife was the daughter of Naritoki MATSUDAIRA and his second wife was the daughter of Michifusa MADENOKOJI.
  993. His legal wife was the daughter of Nobuzumi ODA, his second wife the daughter of Hideyori MORI (the governor of Owari Province for the Shiba clan).
  994. His legal wife was the daughter of Norisuke AKAMATSU.
  995. His legal wife was the daughter of Sukemoto OTA (foster daughter of Tadamasa MAKINO).
  996. His legal wife was the daughter of TACHIBANA no Toshitsuna, and also married the daughter of MINAMOTO no Toshinaga and the daughter of FUJIWARA no Yoshitsuna.
  997. His legal wife was the daughter of Tadaakira MATSUDAIRA.
  998. His legal wife was the daughter of Takatomo KYOGOKU.
  999. His legal wife was the daughter of Takatora TODO.
  1000. His legal wife was the daughter of Ujikiyo YAMANA.


128001 ～ 129000

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