130001. His mother was the daughter of Hidefusa MADENOKOJI, Naidaijin (minister of the center).
130002. His mother was the daughter of Hideharu HORI (the lord of the Takada Domain).
130003. His mother was the daughter of Hidenaga HIGASHIBOJO.
130004. His mother was the daughter of Hisachika (久親) SATA.
130005. His mother was the daughter of Ietoshi HATAKEYAMA (the Nishiyachi Hatakeyama family), Governor of Osumi Province.
130006. His mother was the daughter of Imperial Prince Akihira (son of Emperor Murakami).
130007. His mother was the daughter of Inukai family.
130008. His mother was the daughter of Jakushun Hoin (the highest rank in the hierarchy of Buddhist priests).
130009. His mother was the daughter of Jochu YOSHIDA.
130010. His mother was the daughter of Jusangu (honorary rank next to the three Empresses: Great Empress Dowager, Empress Dowager, and Empress) Masahiro TAKATSUKASA.
130011. His mother was the daughter of Kagenaga KATAKURA.
130012. His mother was the daughter of Kanemitsu YOSHIDA, who had the title of Hisangi (advisor at large).
130013. His mother was the daughter of Kasuga tatekuni katsutome, called Sahonookuramitome.
130014. His mother was the daughter of Katsutane HIROHASHI.
130015. His mother was the daughter of Kenmotsu YAMADA (the senior vassal of Tadaharu HORIO, the head of the Matsue Clan).
130016. His mother was the daughter of Kineda SANJONISHI.
130017. His mother was the daughter of Kinmitsu SAIONJI (Junii [Junior Second Rank], Sakone no chujo [Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards]).
130018. His mother was the daughter of Kinsuke SAIONJI, Daijo-daijin (grand minister of state).
130019. His mother was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Chikahiro.
130020. His mother was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Masakane.
130021. His mother was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Masanaga who was the Bicchu no Kami (governor of the Bicchu Province).
130022. His mother was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Masanobu.
130023. His mother was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Mitsumoto.
130024. His mother was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Motohira, MINAMOTO no Kishi (Motoko).
130025. His mother was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Motozane.
130026. His mother was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Nobumasa.
130027. His mother was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Suekane.
130028. His mother was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Takamasa.
130029. His mother was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Takatoki, who had the title of Tajima Kokushu (Governor of Tajima Province).
130030. His mother was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Tsunemoto.
130031. His mother was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Yorinobu, Kawachi no kami (the governor of the Kawachi Province).
130032. His mother was the daughter of Masaari ASUKAI.
130033. His mother was the daughter of Masahiro TAKATSUKASA, Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor).
130034. His mother was the daughter of Masakatsu ABE.
130035. His mother was the daughter of Masatomo ABE.
130036. His mother was the daughter of Michisaki KOGA (Shosanmi [Senior Third Rank], Gon Chunagon [provisional vice-councilor of state]).
130037. His mother was the daughter of Mitsutsura MATSUDAIRA, the lord of Matsumoto Domain.
130038. His mother was the daughter of Mitsuyoshi WAKEBE.
130039. His mother was the daughter of Moriaki TAKASHINA, Iyo no Kami (Governor of Iyo Province) (some people say that his mother was Sanmi no tsubone, the daughter of TAIRA no Motomori, Iyo no Kami).
130040. His mother was the daughter of Morokane KAZANIN or the younger sister of Chikafusa KITABATAKE.
130041. His mother was the daughter of Moronaka ITSUTSUJI.
130042. His mother was the daughter of Motochika JIMYOIN at Emonfu (the headquarters of the outer palace guards).
130043. His mother was the daughter of Motohira KONOE.
130044. His mother was the daughter of Motoie JIMYOIN.
130045. His mother was the daughter of Motonaga KANROJI.
130046. His mother was the daughter of Mototada TORII.
130047. His mother was the daughter of Motouji SONO.
130048. His mother was the daughter of Munenobu MATSUDAIRA.
130049. His mother was the daughter of NAKAMIKADO no Nobutoshi (Kobayashi ji dono).
130050. His mother was the daughter of Nagaakira ASANO and he was later adopted by her younger brother, Nagakatsu ASANO.
130051. His mother was the daughter of Nagatoyo TAKAKURA, Chunagon (vice-councilor of state).
130052. His mother was the daughter of Naidaijin (Minister of the Interior) Morotsugu KAZANIN.
130053. His mother was the daughter of Naidaijin (minister of the center) Michimura NAKANOIN.
130054. His mother was the daughter of Naidaijin FUJIWARA no Takafuji, FUJIWARA no Inshi.
130055. His mother was the daughter of Naruchika NAKAYAMA.
130056. His mother was the daughter of Nobukazu FUJII-MATSUDAIRA.
130057. His mother was the daughter of Nobushige ODA.
130058. His mother was the daughter of Nobutora TAKEDA and sister of Shingen TAKEDA.
130059. His mother was the daughter of Nobutoshi NAKANOMIKADO.
130060. His mother was the daughter of Norihide KAJUJI.
130061. His mother was the daughter of Norimochi IMAGAWA, the son of Ujizane IMAGAWA.
130062. His mother was the daughter of Norisada ASUKAI.
130063. His mother was the daughter of Okitsugu OKINAGA.
130064. His mother was the daughter of Prince Munesada.
130065. His mother was the daughter of Prince Yamashiro.
130066. His mother was the daughter of Sakone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) Yoritoshi no Ason.
130067. His mother was the daughter of Sakuzaemon MAEDA.
130068. His mother was the daughter of Saneatsu TOKUDAIJI, Dajo-daijin (grand minister of state).
130069. His mother was the daughter of Sanehira SAIONJI.
130070. His mother was the daughter of Sanemochi OGIMACHISANJO, Naidaijin (minister of the center).
130071. His mother was the daughter of Saneoki SANJO.
130072. His mother was the daughter of Sessho (regent) FUJIWARA no Koretada.
130073. His mother was the daughter of Shigehide SHIMAZU, Takahime.
130074. His mother was the daughter of Shigena WATANABE who was one of the three experts in Kokugaku (the study of Japanese classical literature) in the Kyusyu area.
130075. His mother was the daughter of Shigenao NIWATA.
130076. His mother was the daughter of Shigetada SAKAI.
130077. His mother was the daughter of Shigeyoshi HACHISUKA, the lord of Tokushima Domain (the adopted daughter of Teruyoshi ICHIJO).
130078. His mother was the daughter of Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Takafuyu SHIJO.
130079. His mother was the daughter of Suehira OMIYA.
130080. His mother was the daughter of TACHIBANA no Atsutaka.
130081. His mother was the daughter of TACHIBANA no Korekaze, who seved in Meryo (the section taking care of imperial horses).
130082. His mother was the daughter of TAIRA no Kiyomoto.
130083. His mother was the daughter of TAIRA no Motomori.
130084. His mother was the daughter of TAIRA no Naokata, and his older brother was MINAMOTO no Yoshiie and younger brother MINAMOTO no Yoshimitsu.
130085. His mother was the daughter of TAIRA no Noriie, who had the title of Jusanmi.
130086. His mother was the daughter of TAIRA no Sadatsune and was Ie no Nyobo (a lady in waiting) of his grandfather FUJIWARA no Morozane.
130087. His mother was the daughter of TAKAMUKO no Kimisuke or, some say, the daughter of YOSHIMINE no Takami.
130088. His mother was the daughter of TAKASHINA no Tameie, who was the Governor of Bicchu Province.
130089. His mother was the daughter of TAKASHINA no Yoshito.
130090. His mother was the daughter of Tadamitsu OOKA.
130091. His mother was the daughter of Tadataka AOYAMA.
130092. His mother was the daughter of Tadayoshi TORII.
130093. His mother was the daughter of Takafusa NAKATANI.
130094. His mother was the daughter of Takauji YOTSUTSUJI, who was Ushosho (Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
130095. His mother was the daughter of Takayoshi KYOGOKU.
130096. His mother was the daughter of Tameaki MIKOHIDARI.
130097. His mother was the daughter of Tamemasu REIZEN.
130098. His mother was the daughter of Tamemichi NIJO.
130099. His mother was the daughter of Tamemitsu REIZEI.
130100. His mother was the daughter of Tamemoto Ason.
130101. His mother was the daughter of Tokinaga TOMONO of the Kai-Genji clan.
130102. His mother was the daughter of Tosa no kami (Governor of Tosa Province) FUJIWARA no Morizane.
130103. His mother was the daughter of Toshikuni SAITO, Shugodai (deputy military governor) of Mino Province.
130104. His mother was the daughter of Tsunehiro YANO, Goyo-eshi (a purveying painter to the government) of Domain.
130105. His mother was the daughter of Ujiyasu HOJO, Hayakawa-dono (Lady Hayakawa).
130106. His mother was the daughter of Wakasa no kuni no kami (governor of Wakasa Province) FUJIWARA no Michimune.
130107. His mother was the daughter of Yasutaka OSUGA.
130108. His mother was the daughter of Yoshihisa HACHISUKA of the Tokushima domain.
130109. His mother was the daughter of Yoshimura DATE.
130110. His mother was the daughter of Yoshishige KITAJIMA.
130111. His mother was the daughter of Yoshisuke ITO, a landed daimyo of Hyuga Province, and was commonly known as 'Machi no ue'.
130112. His mother was the daughter of Yoshitsugu MATSUDONO.
130113. His mother was the daughter of Yoshiyasu ICHIJO and the niece of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo.
130114. His mother was the daughter of Yusai HOSOKAWA.
130115. His mother was the daughter of Zenpo KONPARU the Tayu of Konparu-za.
130116. His mother was the daughter of a Kugyo, Toshisuke AYANOKOJI.
130117. His mother was the daughter of a Minamoto family member (his name was unknown) in Owari Province.
130118. His mother was the daughter of a certain Fujiwara in Kaga no suke (Assistant governor of Kaga Province) (said to be from the Togashi clan).
130119. His mother was the daughter of hoin (the highest rank among Buddhist priests) Jinkei.
130120. His mother was the daughter of senior regent Sukehira TAKATSUKASA (Imperial Prince Kaninnomiya Naohito).
130121. His mother was the daughter of the lord of the Yodo domain Masanobu INABA.
130122. His mother was the daughter of 源致.
130123. His mother was the daughter of 紀御依.
130124. His mother was the eldest daughter of the taishin hatamoto (greater vassal) Tadayoshi SAKAI (a biological younger brother of tairo (chief minister) Tadakatsu SAKAI (the lord of the Obama domain of Wakasa Province)).
130125. His mother was the princess of Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadatake.
130126. His mother was the princess of Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya.
130127. His mother was the second consort of the Emperor, FUJIWARA no Shoshi (Tai ken mon in), who was the daughter of FUJIWARA no Kinzane.
130128. His mother was the sister of Yoritomo MINAMOTO's wet nurse and he visited Yoritomo, who was exiled in Izu Province, three times a month to brief him on the situation in Kyoto because of this connection.
130129. His mother was the sixth daughter born to Morimasa MIZOGUCHI, a retainer of Shibata Domain, and Akika MIZOGUCHI, the fifth daughter of the first lord of Shibata Domain Hidekatsu MIZOGUCHI.
130130. His mother was the third daughter of Hikinoama, who was a nanny of Yoritomo.
130131. His mother was the wet nurse to Imperial Princess Teishi.
130132. His mother was the wife of Hisamasa AZAI (also known as Maria KYOGOKU).
130133. His mother was unknown.
130134. His mother was wife of FUJIWARA no Takayasu (description in Sonpi Bunmyaku [Bloodlines of Noble and Base]).
130135. His mother was 梅子女王 who was the daughter of Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadakiyo.
130136. His mother was 藤原有信女.
130137. His mother was 貝賀左門女.
130138. His mother worked as a hashita mono (lower-ranked court lady) for Nijo no Omiya (Imperial Princess Reishi); her family background is not known.
130139. His mother's name is unknown, and his brother is Mitsutoki ASANO.
130140. His mother's older brother wasTadanobu BOMON.
130141. His mother's waka to remonstrate with him was; 'It is a pity that you became a common priest, even though I thought you would be a bridge to send Buddhism to later ages. Please be a true seeker.'
130142. His mother, Daishin no Tsubone, was a lady's maid serving the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), who was favored by Yoritomo and became pregnant.
130143. His mother, FUJIWARA no Mitsuko, was the daughter of FUJIWARA no Takakata, the Governor of Tajima Province, and she was a wet nurse to Emperor Horikawa and Emperor Toba.
130144. His mother, FUJIWARA no Muneko, came from a family of personal attendants to FUJIWARA no Shoshi (Tamako), and she was also connected to FUJIWARA no Nariko through one of her cousins, FUJIWARA no Ienari, who was the favorite retainer of the Cloistered Emperor Toba.
130145. His mother, FUJIWARA no Otomuro (the daughter of FUJIWARA no Yoshitsugu) was the empress of Emperor Kammu.
130146. His mother, FUJIWARA no Takako [Sonshi], was the daughter of FUJIWARA no Michinaga.
130147. His mother, Imperial Princess Fuwa, and his sisters were exiled to Awaji Province.
130148. His mother, Ishi, died soon after the Emperor was born, and then he was then taken and raised by his grandfather, the Cloistered Emperor Shirakawa.
130149. His mother, Kenrei-mon in, also jumped into the sea to commit suicide, and her body was found and pulled up by raking her hair.
130150. His mother, Kimiko, was a sister of FUJIWARA no Shoshi and, after his father died in 1131, it is inferred that he was protected by the Kaninryu (Kanin branch).
130151. His mother, Kisato, died in 1716.
130152. His mother, Lady Otomi (Jitokuin), was a concubine of Harusada.
130153. His mother, MINAMOTO no Moroko, was a daughter of MINAMOTO no Akifusa, who had served as Minister of the Right.
130154. His mother, Masako HOJO, was the legitimate wife of Yoritomo.
130155. His mother, Omiya, was the younger sister of Emperor Kiritsubo (in The Tale of Genji) and the mother of Aoi no Ue (it is often said that he is her older brother but the age gap is unknown).
130156. His mother, Ota no Himemiko, was the princess of Emperor Tenchi, and also older sister of Empress Uno no Sarara (later known as Empress Jito), so if she had been alive when her husband, Emperor Tenmu, had ascended the throne, it was almost certain that she would have become an Empress.
130157. His mother, Sadako, was the daughter of Chozaemon Sadayoshi NAGAKURA, a vassal of Matsumae Domain.
130158. His mother, Tokiwa Gozen, was a low class maid of FUJIWARA no Shimeko (also known as Teishi).
130159. His mother, Toshi, was a daughter of TAIRA no Munemoto, the Kurodo Moku no Kami (the head of the imperial archives, construction and lumber supplies.)
130160. His mother, Touko AKAHASHI, was the daughter of Hisatoki HOJO, and the younger sister of the last regent to the Kamakura Shogunate, Moritoki HOJO.
130161. His mother, Yasuno, died at the age of 72.
130162. His mother, a daughter of Nagafusa SUGIHARA (an adopted daughter of Nagaakira ASANO), was a lawful wife.
130163. His mother, a daughter of Yasufuji JIMYOIN, served as Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) Naishi no suke (a court lady of the first rank) of Hanazonoin.
130164. His mother, the second wife, was a daughter from the Shibahara family.
130165. His mother-in-law was Empress FUJIWARA no Onshi (the daughter of the supreme minister and chancellor to an (adult) emperor, FUJIWARA no Mototsune).
130166. His mother-in-law was Kenshoin, Katsutoyo YAMAUCHI's lawful wife.
130167. His mother-in-law was the second consort of the Emperor, Masako TOKUGAWA (Tofukumonin).
130168. His mother: Kyoko (a daughter of Tsunatake OYAMA)
130169. His mother: The daughter of Senjo TAIRA in Inaba Province
130170. His motivation was said to be his objection to the Korean invasion and/or against the Hideyoshi's rule.
130171. His motive may have been a fear of worsening relations with the So clan of Tsushima Province who had an alliance with the Shoni clan.
130172. His motto was to be active until death, and he always wanted to 'make a dozen films,' but he died after nine films without fulfilling his ambition.
130173. His movement was faster than lightning.
130174. His movie 'Taki no shiraito' (Cascading White Threads), which, featuring Takako IRIE, portrayed the expressive world of Kyoka IZUMI's novel, became a big hit, and was ranked second in Kinema Junpo (a film magazine).
130175. His music-related written works include "Jinchi yoroku" and "Sango yoroku."
130176. His myoji (family name) is sometimes written in different Japanese characters; "安保" or "阿保."
130177. His naked part is covered in kindei, and the clothed part is applied in cut-gold foil pattern, which makes his whole body look shiny.
130178. His name "Chukai" can also be written as "仲快."
130179. His name "Toki Saemon no jo"was mentioned in various places after the year 1216 in "Azuma Kagami" (The Mirrors of the East), a book of records compiled by the side of the Kamakura Shogunate.
130180. His name "矢国" was also written as "八国."
130181. His name 'KOKUBUN Jiro Taneshige' appears among the 12 accompanying retainers of the rear guard.
130182. His name 'Kotoshiro' literally means 'knowing words' and he is a god that took charge of takusen (oracle).
130183. His name 'Oribe' as a tea ceremony master originated from the fact that he was awarded the rank of Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade, Director of Weaving Office, in the prime of his life.
130184. His name (Iwatsukuwake) was also written as 磐衝別命, 磐撞別皇子, 石衝別王, 伊波都久和気, among others.
130185. His name (nickname) was "Yoichiro."
130186. His name (posthumous name) was Yasukage.
130187. His name (元景) was also written as 基景.
130188. His name (和光) sometimes reads 'Kazumitsu,' but this reading is erroneous.
130189. His name (山村 聰) is also written as "山村 聡."
130190. His name (良忍) is also written as 良仁 (Ryonin) and his bogo (priest title) was Koseibo or Kojobo.
130191. His name Asahiko is also read as Tomoyoshi.
130192. His name ENOI no Okimi (朴井雄君) was also written 榎井小君.
130193. His name Fukei吹負 was also written as 男吹負 or 小吹負, which present pronunciation is Ofukei, while in old Japanese syllabary characters, it is pronounced as 'Wofukefi'.
130194. His name Hito, "人," was also written as "比等" or "毘登."
130195. His name Kaedemaro 楓麻呂 was also written as 楓麿 or 楓万呂 (the pronunciations are same).
130196. His name Kan HOSHO (宝生閑) is also written as 寳生閑 in Chinese characters.
130197. His name Kiyomaro "清麻呂" may also be written as "清万呂," "浄万呂," or "清麿."
130198. His name Motonobu (元信) is granting subordinates the use of a character from the superior's real name and is consisted of 'Moto' ('元') from Katsumoto HOSOKAWA and 'Shin' ('信') from the Takeda clan.
130199. His name Oku (大伯) was also written as 多久 (the pronunciation was the same).
130200. His name Shigenori, that is, 成範 in Chinese characters, was originally written as 成憲.
130201. His name Shinsen was chosen after an outstanding garden called Shinsen-en.
130202. His name Tamuramaro (田村麻呂) is also written '田村麿.'
130203. His name Tarimaro (足麻呂) was also written as 足摩侶 (the pronunciation was the same).
130204. His name Yukichi originated from the fact that he was born in the evening when his father, also a Confucianist, obtained "Joyujorei," a record of ordinances under the reign of Kenryutei in Qing China.
130205. His name after attaining manhood was Hikokuro.
130206. His name also appeared in Kotobagaki (captions) of poem number 1156 of "Goshuishu" (Goshui Wakashu).
130207. His name also can be read as 'HAJI no Mate.'
130208. His name and hereditary title was changed from MONONOBE no Muraji to MONONOBE no Ason and to ISONOKAMI no Ason.
130209. His name appeared in the "Shirakawa-joko Koya gokoki" (the Retired Emperor Shirakawa's visit to Mount Koya) of 1088, and was seen as a kebiishi since April 25, 1102 in the "Chuyuki" (diary written by FUJIWARA no Munetada).
130210. His name appeared on the anthologies of Japanese poetry collected by MINAMOTO no Kanezumi, Nakatsukasa, etc. and it is believed that he had contact with those famous poets.
130211. His name appears among the guards at the cherry blossom viewing in Daigo.
130212. His name appears as a doctor and naturalist in "Naniwa Kyoyuroku" (Directory of Osaka), published in Kansei era, and also in other publications.
130213. His name appears as a messenger between the Toyotomi family and the Tachibana family during the warfare of the Bunroku-Keicho eras in the Toyotomi's Korean invasion campaigns.
130214. His name appears in "Seiyo Gakka Yakujutsu Mokuroku" (Bibliography of Translations of Western Writings) completed in 1852 and published in 1854, as the author of ten-volume "Iho Shuyo" (Essential Collection of Medical Science) that was translated from Western medical books.
130215. His name appears in "Taiheiki" (The Record of the Great Peace).
130216. His name appears in many historical materials by its abbreviation, 'Sanchiku.'
130217. His name appears in the 'Taira sei KOKUBUN shi Keizu' (The genealogy of the Kokubun family of Taira clan) that was compiled by Yoshikazu SAKUMA in the Edo period.
130218. His name as Hokumen no Bushi (Imperial Guards) can be seen in "Shirakawa Joko Koya Gokoki" (the Retired Emperor Shirakawa's visit to Mt. Koya) in 1088 and, in "Chuyuki" (diary of FUJIWARA no Munetada), we can confirm that he was in the position of Kebiishi since April 25, 1102.
130219. His name as a Buddhist priest was Shakua.
130220. His name as a Buddhist priest was Shukaku or Shugaku.
130221. His name as a child was Matsuwakamaro or Matsuwakamaru.
130222. His name as a priest was Seiko, and after he returned to secular life, was named Yoshito, then Yoshitaka, and finally Yoshizumi.
130223. His name as an editor was removed from this work because he was demoted.
130224. His name as an retired emperor came from 'Reizei in,' which was built by Emperor Saga on the northeast of the current Nijo-jo Castle as his detached palace; it was an imperial villa that later became Go-in (retired emperor's palace).
130225. His name became widely known for his excellent performances in the Taiga Drama (NHK TV Historical Drama) "Hana no Ran" (Turmoil of Flowers) in 1994 and in the TV serial story "Aguri" (a woman's name) in 1997.
130226. His name before being a priest was KAMITSUKENO no Okimi.
130227. His name before the enthronement was Prince Obito.
130228. His name beside Tadaaki, was Tadatoshi.
130229. His name can also be written as '淳武止' (Junmushi) in Chinese characters.
130230. His name can also be written as Mitsunobu TOKI.
130231. His name can be found in "Rangaku Kotohajime" (The Beginning of Dutch Studies) authored by Genpaku SUGITA because he was acquainted with Rangakusha in Edo, such as Genpaku and Gentaku OTSUKI.
130232. His name can be found in a letter written in 1549, when Kogakubo, Haruuji ASHIKAGA, was promoted to Hyoe-fu (Imperial Guard Division).
130233. His name can be pronounced either 'Shuuei' or 'Shuei'.
130234. His name can be read Buyo ENOMOTO when yusoku-yomi (the way to read a person's name written in kanji [Chinese characters] using the chinese-style reading to show one's respect to the person) is applied.
130235. His name can either be written as '子首'or '首'in Chinese characters and be read as 'Kobito,' 'Kobito,' or 'Obito' as well.
130236. His name disappeared from the activity report of Shinsengumi until he committed Seppuku (suicide by disembowelment).
130237. His name does not appear in "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan).
130238. His name during childhood was 珍王丸, and he also went by the name of Saburo.
130239. His name during his youth was Kokujumaru (国寿丸).
130240. His name from childhood was Hanamachinomiya, and his personal name was Nagahito.
130241. His name from childhood was Masunomiya, his posthumous name was Yasuhito.
130242. His name from childhood was Sachinomiya.
130243. His name from childhood was Sawanomiya.
130244. His name from childhood was Suganomiya, and his personal name was Tsuguhito.
130245. His name from childhood was Wakamiya, and his personal name was Teruhito.
130246. His name from childhood was Yaho no Miya or Sachi no Miya, his posthumous name was Tohito.
130247. His name has often been written as '人丸' (Hitomaro) since the time of the Heian Period.
130248. His name in adulthood was Hizen.
130249. His name in adulthood was Ogen, and he was also known as Tokaku.
130250. His name in childhood was Goro, and his first formal name was Tokitsura.
130251. His name in childhood was Senjuou.
130252. His name in modern Spanish is Javier.
130253. His name in the Imperial family was Prince Kunihide.
130254. His name in the Iwakura family was Tomokane.
130255. His name is Gundoji, and he is the strongest warrior in the world who has never lost in any war.
130256. His name is Kageyoshi.
130257. His name is Kimi.
130258. His name is Saburo.
130259. His name is Sadamoto.
130260. His name is Shin and Seikei is his azana (nickname).
130261. His name is abbreviated as Enra, Enra-o, En-o or En.
130262. His name is also expressed as Minakatatomi no kami in "Engishiki jinmyocho" (the list of shrines, or "Engishiki").
130263. His name is also expressed as 気長宿禰王.
130264. His name is also listed on the program.
130265. His name is also pronounced as Hota.
130266. His name is also pronounced as Itakeru.
130267. His name is also read TAGIMA.
130268. His name is also read as "Tokuda" and some historical documents write it as 徳太, 徳陀, 徳陀子 or 徳太古.
130269. His name is also read as 'Sekian.'
130270. His name is also read as Fuyura.
130271. His name is also read the same way when written with the the old kana orthography.
130272. His name is also referred to as Ameoshitarahiko no mikoto.
130273. His name is also sometimes written with a different combination of characters for "mushi", namely 武志 instead of 虫.
130274. His name is also spelled as 張宝高.
130275. His name is also spelled as 牟宜都比呂.
130276. His name is also spelled 安麿.
130277. His name is also spelt as 蘆雪 (Rosetsu).
130278. His name is also written as "南條文雄" in Chinese characters.
130279. His name is also written as "坂合部薬" (SAKAAIBE no Kusuri)
130280. His name is also written as "宇田川榕庵", Yoan UDAGAWA, (different kanji writing, same reading).
130281. His name is also written as '阿刀男足' or '阿刀小足.'
130282. His name is also written as Tomomitsu OYAMA in some books, but Tomomitsu YUKI which he later called himself is more popular among people because he was an originator of the Yuki clan.
130283. His name is also written as 小村寿太郎 (Jutaro KOMURA).
130284. His name is also written as 比古布都押之信命(Hikofutsuoshinomakoto no mikoto) (according to the "Kojiki").
130285. His name is also written as 瀬尾兼康 (usually his name is written as 妹尾兼康).
130286. His name is also written as 美濃 (Mino) instead of 三野.
130287. His name is also written in Chinese as 芝基皇子, 施基皇子(or 施基親王) and 志紀皇子.
130288. His name is also written in Chinese characters as 惟義 (Koreyoshi).
130289. His name is also written in the Chinese character '語'.
130290. His name is also written in 伊多治, 伊太智, 伊多知 or 伊達 instead of 伊多智.
130291. His name is also written with different Chinese characters and he is also known as Saga Sozu and Ichijoin Sozu.
130292. His name is also written 茅渟皇子 or 智奴王.
130293. His name is commonly written as '有馬' in later years.
130294. His name is derived from a place in the Kazuragi region.
130295. His name is engraved on the Shinsengumi member's tomb in Itabashi Ward in Tokyo.
130296. His name is engraved on the memorial for the Shinsengumi located at Hakodate Shomyo-ji Temple.
130297. His name is famous in Rakugo (Traditional Japanese comic storytelling) and Kodan (traditional storytelling), and there are many stories that are said to have been written by Jingoro HIDARI.
130298. His name is identical with the name of his grandfather.
130299. His name is included among the names inscribed on the tombstone for the members of the Shinsengumi in Itabashi Ward, Tokyo.
130300. His name is listed as one of the members of the family who committed suicide when his father Zenshu died in War of Zenshu Uesugi.
130301. His name is not found in the records of the Hogen War (1156) and of the Heiji War (1159).
130302. His name is not seen in the description of the battle against MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka and the Battle of Ichinotani.
130303. His name is often read as 'Chokei,' but the correct reading is thought to be 'Nagayoshi.'
130304. His name is often read in the 'on' reading style as well as Haruaki ABE (ABE no Seimei in the 'on' reading), Norisuke AKAMATSU (Sokuyu AKAMATSU in the 'on' reading) and Takayoshi KIDO (Koin KIDO in the 'on' reading).
130305. His name is often written as '伊吉連博徳' (IKI no Muraji Hakatoko).
130306. His name is pronounced "INA no Ihasuki" or "Ihatsugi" in the old Japanese kana syllabary.
130307. His name is pronounced "KUSU no Ihate" in the old Japanese kana syllabary.
130308. His name is pronounced "NANIHA no Mitsuna" in the old Japanese kana syllabary.
130309. His name is pronounced "TAKATA no Nihinomi" in the old Japanese kana syllabary.
130310. His name is pronounced "WOHARITA no Ite" in the old Japanese kana syllabary.
130311. His name is pronounced as 'Yukinari' but is often called 'Kozei' in Yusoku-yomi (expression of respect).
130312. His name is pronounced the same in the old Japanese kana syllabary.
130313. His name is pronounced the same way in old Japanese syllabary characters.
130314. His name is read as 'Takeihe no Ohokimi' in old Japanese syllabary characters.
130315. His name is read as Teikan more often, but this is wrong.
130316. His name is read in the old Japanese syllabary characters as 'Wakasa no Ohokimi.'
130317. His name is read in the same way when it is written in the old Japanese kana syllabary.
130318. His name is recorded as "御野王" (Mino no Okimi) in "Daianji Garan Ruki narabini Shizaucho" (The History of Daian-ji Temple and the record of the estates).
130319. His name is said to be Kiyoshige, but this name was given during the Edo period.
130320. His name is sometimes written as "貞道" or "忠道" instead of "貞光."
130321. His name is sometimes written as '山陰' instead of '山蔭.'
130322. His name is sometimes written as ヨハネ(ニ)ス・デ・レイ(ー)ケ in Japanese.
130323. His name is sometimes written as 元喬 instead of 元恭.
130324. His name is sometimes written using the characters 建内宿禰.
130325. His name is used as the author of "Hoki-Naiden" (also known as "Kinu-Gyokuto shu"), a book of secrets which later became the canon in Ommyodo.
130326. His name is usually spelled 左馬之助, but it is also spelled 左馬之允 or 左馬之亮.
130327. His name is usually spelled 次郎, but it is also spelled 二郎.
130328. His name is usually written as 仲治 in Japanese, but it is also sometimes written as 仲司.
130329. His name is usually written as 松崎静馬 in Japanese, but some materials may refer to him as 松崎野馬.
130330. His name is written 'Yoshikatsu' in this text, following the same rule.
130331. His name is written '田邊元' using the old character form.
130332. His name is written alternatively as 定慧 or 貞恵 as well.
130333. His name is written as Otarashihiko (大帯日子天皇、大帯日古天皇、大帯比古天皇) in Fudoki.
130334. His name is written as Shiotsuchinokami in Kojiki (The Record of Ancient Matters), Shitsuchinooji or Shiotsutsunooji in Nihonshoki (Chronicles of Japan), and Shiotsuchinooji in Sendai Kyujihongi (Ancient Japanese History) respectively.
130335. His name is written as 凡海麁鎌 or 大海蒭蒲.
130336. His name is written as 大足日足天皇 in "Fudoki" (description of regional climate, culture, etc.).
130337. His name is written as 峰太 in Japanese, but it is also sometimes written as 峯太 or 岸太.
130338. His name is written as 布刀玉命 (Futodama no Mikoto) in the Kojiki (The Records of Ancient Matters), 太玉命 (Futodama no Mikoto) in Nihonshoki (Chronicles of Japan), and 天太玉命 (Ameno Futodama no Mikoto) in Kogoshui (History of the Inbe Clan).
130339. His name is written as 志那都比古神 (Shinatsuhiko no kami) in the Kojiki (The record of Ancient Matters) and as 級長津彦命 (Shinatsuhiko no mikoto) in the Nihonshoki (Chronicles of Japan) respectively.
130340. His name is written as 清定 (instead of usual 清貞) according to one theory.
130341. His name is written in three ways in Japanese Kanji characters; 忍壁皇子, 忍坂部皇子 or 刑部親王.
130342. His name is written two ways in Kanji characters; 栗隈王 or 栗前王.
130343. His name only appears in "Mutsuwaki."
130344. His name only appears in the 'Taira sei KOKUBUN shi Keizu' (The genealogy of the Kokubun family of Taira clan) that was compiled by Yoshikazu SAKUMA in the Edo period.
130345. His name only found in "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan) concerning in the Battle of Seta, but his genealogy etc. is unknown.
130346. His name used as a doctor was Gishin
130347. His name used to be written '華山天皇' in different Kanji characters.
130348. His name was Bunzo, and Atsushisho.
130349. His name was Busho but changed it to Matsuei after succession to Fukui clan.
130350. His name was Dosui.
130351. His name was Ei, his azana (nickname) were Shion and Rinso and his go (second name or alias) was Hoko.
130352. His name was Eiju or Eiju Zaemon.
130353. His name was Fujimitsu.
130354. His name was Gentatsu, common name was Joan, azana (Chinese courtesy name which was, historically, the name formerly given to adult Chinese men, used in place of their given name in formal situations; scholars and the literati of Japan adopted this custom of courtesy name) was Seisho, and aliases were Igansai, Kokankyo, Hanisuzuou and Shinrinchoou.
130355. His name was Genzui (玄瑞 or 元瑞.)
130356. His name was Gi, his azana (adult male's nickname) was Seiko, and Kansho was his pseudonym.
130357. His name was Hajime.
130358. His name was Hanpei HATTORI.
130359. His name was Haruhiro.
130360. His name was Hikotaro.
130361. His name was Hironori or Nori.
130362. His name was Jo or Yu.
130363. His name was Kagesuke (影祐) but was called as 'Keiyuu' by his acquaintances.
130364. His name was Kai? (大+介), his azana (adult male's nickname) was Daisuke, and his pseudonym was Kaishu.
130365. His name was Kanae, his azana (Chinese courtesy name formerly given to adult Chinese men, used in place of their given name in formal situations; Japanese scholars and the literati adopted this custom of courtesy name) was Shishin, and popular name was Sanpei.
130366. His name was Kankou, his other name was Taikai, his professional title was Zoroku, and he was also known for two other titles, Bisan and Uson.
130367. His name was Ken, he was commonly called as Kenji.
130368. His name was Ko, his azana (adult male's nickname) was 公範, and Ekisai was his pseudonym.
130369. His name was Kuniakira and Hoshu was his common name.
130370. His name was Kunioki and commonly called as Hoshu.
130371. His name was Kusuhiko and his Azana is Shion, and Shonen is his first Go (a second name or alias), then he called himself Koun or Goho.
130372. His name was Mabuchi, his azana (Chinese courtesy name which was, historically, the name formerly given to adult Chinese men, used in place of their given name in formal situations; scholars and the literati of Japan adopted this custom of courtesy name) was Hyakusen, and his second names included Hoshu, Senkan, Hassen, and Hassen do.
130373. His name was Masanobu.
130374. His name was Masaoki.
130375. His name was Masatake.
130376. His name was Masayuki.
130377. His name was Mohyu, his azana (adult males' nickname) was Juhi, the second name or alias was Fuyo, and other names were Dosha SANGOKU, Gashi NAKADAKE, Sanjin HYOGAKU and Sanbo FUGI.
130378. His name was Munefusa.
130379. His name was Myojitsu.
130380. His name was Nagahito.
130381. His name was Nagatsugu.
130382. His name was Nagazumi and his pseudonym was Kyukansai.
130383. His name was Nobuyoshi INO, and his nickname was Akinobu.
130384. His name was Oe no izahowake no mikoto (the term mikoto referred to a god or person of great importance), which was written as "大兄去来穂別尊" or "大江之伊邪本和気命" in Japanese.
130385. His name was Okinaga.
130386. His name was Prince Norihira.
130387. His name was Ryu or Kitsuryu and his azana (another name) was Koken.
130388. His name was Saburo, Saemon.
130389. His name was Seiji.
130390. His name was Seitoku, his azana (nickname) was Jikishin and his go (second name or alias) was 齣谷, 蘭馨, Chosyuku.
130391. His name was Seki.
130392. His name was Senshu, his azana (adult male's nickname) was Shicho and Seichi was his pseudonym.
130393. His name was Shigeaya
130394. His name was Shigekatsu.
130395. His name was Shigeyoshi.
130396. His name was Shinkichi, Ho or Ko.
130397. His name was Shinzaburo.
130398. His name was Shinzo.
130399. His name was Shiraka no Miko (Imperial Prince Shiraka).
130400. His name was Shizuo.
130401. His name was Shoan.
130402. His name was Shoju and Matsuru later and go (second name) was Shinteno.
130403. His name was Shun.
130404. His name was Shuzen.
130405. His name was Sogu, pseudonym was Sensai, and pen name was Kishoan.
130406. His name was Soko.
130407. His name was Sokodokumitama when he was submerged at the bottom, Tsubutatsumitama when the bubbles were rising up, and Awasakumitama when these bubbles burst.
130408. His name was Sukehira.
130409. His name was Tadatsune, but he was commonly called Matazo, Jurozaemon.
130410. His name was Tajihi no mizuhawake no mikoto or Mizuhawake no mikoto (according to "Kojiki" [literally, The Records of Ancient Matters]).
130411. His name was Takashi.
130412. His name was Toku, his azana (adult male's nickname) were Rokkichi, Jikishin and Takao, and Kaishin was his pseudonym.
130413. His name was Tomoyoshi, Oribe.
130414. His name was Wasaku and Yasunosuke.
130415. His name was Yasuhisa (also known as Hoju) TAMURA.
130416. His name was Yasuto, childhood name was Yasutaka, azana (courtesy name) was Bunrei, go (shogo) (second name or alias) was Yosai, and common name was Orinosuke and Sakingo.
130417. His name was Yo and also named him 緑舫.
130418. His name was Yoshikumi TOKUGAWA at the beginning of his succession.
130419. His name was Yoshinari.
130420. His name was Yoshinobu.
130421. His name was Yoshinori, azana popular name) was Kimiaki, and he was known by the common name Ichiemon.
130422. His name was Yoshiyasu.
130423. His name was Yu, his azana (Chinese courtesy name which was, historically, the name formerly given to adult Chinese men, used in place of their given name in formal situations; scholars and the literati of Japan adopted this custom of courtesy name) was Kotetsu, his common name was Tadakura, and other than Hokkai as his go (pen name), he had Komatsukan which was also the name of his house.
130424. His name was Yu, his other name was Yufu, his professional title was Zoroku, and he was also known for two other titles, Mukyudojin and Chochukutsushujin.
130425. His name was Yukimasa.
130426. His name was Yuteki.
130427. His name was Zen, and his pseudonym was Hakuu.
130428. His name was also Sukekuni SO (by using the character 資 as Suke, instead of 助, but the same pronunciation).
130429. His name was also indicated as 'Ariyo TSUCHIMIKADO' in some documents, however, referring to Ariyo as 'TSUCHIMIKADO' is a mistake since it is said that the birth of Tsuchimikado family was in the latter half of Muromachi period.
130430. His name was also pronounced "AKASOME no Tokotari" in old Japanese syllabary characters.
130431. His name was also pronounced 'Nakahito.'
130432. His name was also pronounced Mitsugu.
130433. His name was also pronounced as "OHOTOMO no Makuta" in the old Japanese kana syllabary.
130434. His name was also read as 'Tokumaro.'
130435. His name was also read as 'Yoshihiro.'
130436. His name was also sometimes written with another character for 'Sada' and pronounced either "Sadafumi" or "Sadafun."
130437. His name was also spelled as Chavier and Xabierre, but Xavier is Portuguese and pronounced Shavieru.
130438. His name was also stated as Honjo Saemon no jo at the time of New Year Ceremony on February 20, 1233.
130439. His name was also written WAKASAKURABE no Iose (稚櫻部臣五百瀨) in literature and pronounced WAKASAKURABE no Ihose in historical kana orthography.
130440. His name was also written as 公成.
130441. His name was also written as 大嶋光義
130442. His name was also written as 寛算 (Kansan and his usual name is written as 桓算).
130443. His name was also written as 教能 ("Tale of Heike" 11).
130444. His name was also written as 神櫛皇子 and 神櫛別命, and he was called 'Ikahiko no mikoto' (五十香彦命), as well.
130445. His name was also written as 頼泰.
130446. His name was also written using a different kanji character for "Yu", and the name "Yuzaburo IMAI" was also used.
130447. His name was also written 宗丹 (Sotan).
130448. His name was alternatively written as '通形' (instead of '道形').
130449. His name was announced as Ietsuna, he was granted Junii (Junior Second Rank) and appointed Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state).
130450. His name was called in Chinese style as Ekisai TOMI or sometimes called as Ekisai Tomiko.
130451. His name was changed to 'Ietsuna' in January 1645 and he celebrated his coming of age in April the same year.
130452. His name was changed to Shinshichi OKUDA in 1700.
130453. His name was changed to Tomoyoshi afterward.
130454. His name was cleared by pleading his faith, so Susano remained in Takamanohara; but he behaved badly there and Amaterasu Omikami hid in Ama no iwato (Cave of Heaven).
130455. His name was described as "物部荒甲", MONONOBE no Arakahi, (different kanji writing, same reading) in "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters) and it can be seen that he was in charge of subjugation of Tsukushi no kimi Iwai with Kanamura.
130456. His name was given by Minoru KITA.
130457. His name was held in high repute from the time Yorinaga was in the cradle; he was extensively read in Japanese and Chinese literature and highly regarded as a scholar, 'The most advanced student in Japan endowed with the talents in Japanese and Chinese literature.'
130458. His name was incorrectly given during a section recalling people who died during the year in the forty-ninth NHK Kohaku Utagassen (NHK Year-end Grand Song Festival).
130459. His name was initially MARUKO no Shimatari, and was later changed to OSHIKA no Shimatari.
130460. His name was initially Tadaharu, and then changed to Shuzen.
130461. His name was inscribed on the Shinsengumi Cenotaph built by Shinpachi NAGAKURA in 1876.
130462. His name was known as an invincible army to his neighbors.
130463. His name was known in Europe by a missionary and there is an anecdote that Pope felt sorry for his death (whether it is true or not is unknown).
130464. His name was later changed to Doan.
130465. His name was mentioned in the chapter 'Hotaru' (The Fireflies).
130466. His name was mentioned in the chapter 'Kagero' (The Mayfly).
130467. His name was mentioned in the chapter 'Momiji no Ga.'
130468. His name was not told.
130469. His name was on the list of the Nihon Bijutsuin (The Japan Art Institute) and brought up many chasers such as Hotsuma KATORI and Shinobu TSUDA.
130470. His name was only mentioned in the article of the Emperor Jito on March 16, 693 within "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan).
130471. His name was originally Hajime Nobuaki.
130472. His name was originally Tamesada, and was later changed to Tsunemitsu.
130473. His name was pronounced "ARATAWO no Akamaro" in the old Japanese kana syllabary.
130474. His name was pronounced "TANAHE no Wosumi" in the old Japanese kana syllabary.
130475. His name was pronounced Sadanori.
130476. His name was pronounced as Sadamoto.
130477. His name was pronounced as Sadayuki.
130478. His name was read as 'Sakanouhe no Kunimaro' in old Japanese syllabary characters.
130479. His name was recorded as 'KI no Tsuji' (Interpreter Ki) from an article on the eighth day of the fourth month of the fourth year in the Kaisei Era (839) of "The Record of a Pilgrimage to China in Search of the Law" written by Ennin.
130480. His name was recorded as one of the prominent intellectuals who lived during this period.
130481. His name was recorded in documents in various ways; 'Kairoku MURAO,' 'Narimori KAIROKU,' 'Kairoku NARIMORI' and 'Kairoku Narimori MURAO.'
130482. His name was shortened as 'Muraji' in "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan) and "Fuso Ryakki" (A Brief History of Japan) but spelled differently in Chinese characters.
130483. His name was sometimes written as OTOMO (大伴) no Kuronushi, but he was said to be the descendent of Prince Otomo(大友) (Emperor Kobun), not the Otomo (大伴) clan, which was one of the local ruling families in ancient times.
130484. His name was sometimes written as Sukefuji HINOMACHI.
130485. His name was to remain in history as a traitor since he overthrew his monarch Nobunaga, who promoted Mitsuhide, in Honno-ji no Hen.
130486. His name was written Isonokami no miko (石上王) in "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters).
130487. His name was written also in another kanji (Chinese characters) 乙麻呂 (Otomaro).
130488. His name was written as '家道' as well as '家通', and he also temporarily called himself Choshin, but they say he received an imperial order and forced to return to his old name.
130489. His name was written as 鳥奈良, 小楢, etc.
130490. His name was written either "能宗" or "良宗" in Chinese characters.
130491. His name was written not only as "古麻呂" but also as "子麻呂" or "子麿 " in Kanji (Chinese character), though both have the same reading.
130492. His name was 勝熊 and his go (byname) were Chozumaru, Shoyu and so on.
130493. His name was 周監, azana (adult male's nickname) was 子文, and Nangai was his second name or alias.
130494. His name was 子龍, azana (adult male's nickname) was 伯潜.
130495. His name was 源重次
130496. His name was 辰, azana (adult male's nickname) were 君岳, 神力 and 龍仲.
130497. His name was 述, his Azana was Tamenori or Kookina, and he had aliases such as 三野々史・三野老人・至明 other than Hoyo.
130498. His name 天寿 (Tenju) was originally pronounced 'Takakazu.'
130499. His name 山背部小田 is also written as 山代小田.
130500. His name, 'Hiboko,' itself means a pike, which was used in rituals to worship the sun god.
130501. His name, Kenzan, was succeeded from generation after generation.
130502. His name, Okiyoshi, came from the name of the era.
130503. His name, Omimaro was written in different Chinese characters.
130504. His name, Taro (Sanetaka) Asami, also appears as a member of the herald unit in "Azumakagami,", in the article of 6th year of Kenkyu era (1195) regarding the attendance of Shogun family at Buddhism ceremony held at Todai-ji Temple.
130505. His name, meaning "Yin Wood Rabbit," is associated with the year he was born in the Chinese sexagenary cycle.
130506. His name, originally written as Yoshimichi (義道), is sometimes written in different Chinese characters as Yoshimichi (義通).
130507. His named was also written as 'Hamoda' in old literature.
130508. His names as a haiku poet were Shisen, Danshu, Jukai, Sansho, and his pseudonym was Yoan.
130509. His names beside Raisho were Yoriaki and Jutsurai.
130510. His names changed roughly as follows: Kogoro WADA (from the time of his coming-of-age ceremony until he officially succeeded to the head of the Katsura family), Kogoro KATSURA (after the age of 15), Kanji KIDO (at 33), Junichiro KIDO (after 33), and Takayoshi KIDO (after 36).
130511. His names include Oasazuma wakugo no sukune no mikoto and Oasazuma wakugo no sukune no miko (according to "Kojiki" [literally, The Records of Ancient Matters]).
130512. His names include Oke no sumeramikoto written as "弘計天皇" in Japanese (the term sumeramikoto refers to emperor), Kume no wakugo, Oke no miko written as "袁祁王" in Japanese, and Oke no iwasu wake no mikoto (the "Kojiki"), and also Oke no sumeramikoto written as "袁奚天皇" in Japanese (the "Harimanokuni Fudoki").
130513. His names include Osasagi no mikoto ("Kojiki"), Osazaki no mikoto, Osazaki no Sumeramikoto, Holy Emperor ("Nihonshoki" [Chronicles of Japan]), and Emperor Nanba ("Manyoshu" [the oldest anthology of tanka]).
130514. His names other than Sadamichi were Sadamune and yu.
130515. His names were Tamaki, Kosuke and Toru.
130516. His names wereYoshimoto and Sadaaki.
130517. His native place, described as 安如保 or 如保, has not been confirmed.
130518. His natural father was Dogen SENGA in Hizen Province.
130519. His natural father was Kanekatsu HIROHASHI.
130520. His natural father was NAKAHARA no Moromoto who once served as Senior Secretary, and his elder brother was NAKAHARA no Moronao.
130521. His natural father was Suehide OGIMACHI; Motohisa was adopted by Mototaka JIMYOIN.
130522. His natural father was Yukinori KUJO.
130523. His natural father was a younger brother of Ieyoshi TOKUGAWA, the 12th shogun, and a cousin of Iesada TOKUGAWA, the 13th shogun.
130524. His natural father, Prince Kuniyoshi, hoped at the time that Kunihide would become a marquis, but in vain.
130525. His natural father, Yasushige HONGO was a member of Murakami-Genji (Minamoto clan) and lived in Hongo, Oi-gun, Wakasa Province, where his family has been around for generations as the birthplace of clan.
130526. His natural voice, heard at a general election campaign speech and recorded with an early-type gramophone in 1915, was made public by by Tokyo University's advanced technology center in 2007.
130527. His negotiation with Kenshin UESUGI and Katsuyori TAKEDA in addition to the enactment of alliance with Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, the Date clan from Oshu (Mutsu Province) and the Ashina clan after the death of Nobunaga ODA implies an exertion of his ability of diplomacy.
130528. His neighbor Yoshihito OCHIAI was promoted to director.
130529. His nephew Tai KATO is a film director.
130530. His nephew was ARIWARA no Narihira.
130531. His nephew was Kyoka IZUMI (a child of his younger sister Suzu).
130532. His nephews were Yoshitaka YANAGI, who was from a dyeing and weaving family, and Juji ISHIMARU who was an art historian.
130533. His neutrality during the Siege of Osaka might have been due to his feeling of indebtedness toward the TOYOTOMI Clan.
130534. His new life after the War was up and down with scandal, and although he was a successful businessman, he divorced his wife Naoko.
130535. His new name was going to be "Ietada," but because this was the same name as the founder's of the Kazanin family, "Iemitsu" was chosen.
130536. His next aim was to submit the alliance of local states to the Yamato Administration.
130537. His nick names were Sobe and Keijiro, with Keijiro being written in various combinations of Chinese characters.
130538. His nickname among his fans was "Imahei" (a fusion of his first and last names).
130539. His nickname is 'moppy.'
130540. His nickname is Shinkurodo (new keeper of imperial archives).
130541. His nickname was "Hanashin" because of his characteristic nose, and his tall stature, white complexion and large eyes caused him to be mistakenly identified as a European by his instructor, Klemens Wilhelm Jacob MECKEL, while he was a student in the army college.
130542. His nickname was "Lieutenant Gorobe."
130543. His nickname was 'Bantsuma.'
130544. His nickname was 'Odorikko' (Dancer Boy).
130545. His nickname was 'Zu-san.'
130546. His nickname was Bomaru.
130547. His nickname was Gen Daifu Hogan.
130548. His nickname was Gennai (源内, also written as 元内).
130549. His nickname was Kanbe, and he served as Dewa no kami (the governor of Dewa Province).
130550. His nickname was Keisuke.
130551. His nickname was Kokai.
130552. His nickname was Kyokai, and in addition to Kaisen, he was given the name Hyakukoku as his go (byname), which can be written as either '百合' or '百穀' in Japanese.
130553. His nickname was MINAMOTO no Sumeru.
130554. His nickname was Nochi no yamashina daijin.
130555. His nickname was Rikunyo.
130556. His nickname was SAKANOUE no Machiguchi goi, and he served as Ecchu no kami (Governor of Ecchu Province).
130557. His nickname was Shugoro.
130558. His nickname was Takao.
130559. His nickname was Uji-dono (lit. Master Uji).
130560. His nicknames "Yukihira Chunagon" and "Zai Chunagon" came from this position.
130561. His nicknames were 'Uneme' and 'Ukon.'
130562. His nicknames were Kojuro (興十郎), Kura no suke, and Jurozaemon.
130563. His niece FUJIWARA no Akiko inherited his residence Ichijoin.
130564. His nine poems are included in the anthologies of Japanese poetry compiled by the Imperial command, such as "Kinyo Wakashu" (Kinyo collection of Japanese poems).
130565. His ninth and tenth daughter married Americans.
130566. His nom de plume in kyoka (comic tanka poetry) was Fude no ayamaru.
130567. His notion of making a Haiku concept only by stressing the first line of a waka poem, and giving only meager recognition to renku (a lined verse) kasen(a master poet of classical waka), was thought by some to be causing a great deal of adverse effects on the present day Haiku.
130568. His novel "Ninin bikuni irozange" (Amorous Confessions of Two Nuns) was well received, followed by "Kyara makura" (Pillow of Aloe) and "Tajo takon" (Full of Love, Full of Regret), and these works made Ozaki a prominent figure in literary circles during the Meiji Period equal in importance to Rohan KODA.
130569. His novels such as 'Kyara makura' and 'Sanninzuma' (Three Wives) appeared in the newspaper and gained high popularity.
130570. His obituary appeared in "Nihonshoki" (Chronicle of Japan), suggesting that his final official rank at the time of his death was Daikinjo (the seventh of twenty-six official ranks of Taiho Code).
130571. His offer is immediately accepted, and an army to put down Tametomo is sent.
130572. His office and rank were Jushii (Junior Fourth Rank) and Konoe-fu (the Imperial Guard Division) (Promoted to Junii (Junior Second Rank) after the Meiji Restoration)
130573. His office and rank were Sagami no kami (governor of Sagami Province) and Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank), respectively; however, the office and rank did not correspond to each other since the rank was higher than the office.
130574. His office was Higo-no-Kami.
130575. His official Empress was Hisatada KUJO's daughter, Empress Dowager Eisho.
130576. His official Nanori (the name one refers to himself as when reaching adulthood) was MINAMOTO no Yukitsuna.
130577. His official career was Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Jiju (chamberlain), Zusho no kami (Chief of the Bureau of Books and Drawings), Tanba no kuni no kami (Provincial Governor of Tanba), Hoki no kuni no kami (Provincial Governor of Hoki).
130578. His official court rank advanced too and in 1703, he was conferred Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and was counted as one of the Kugyo.
130579. His official court rank and position was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Jiju (a chamberlain), and Inaba no Kuni no kami (Governor of Inaba Province).
130580. His official court rank and title was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Suo no kuni no Kami (Governor of Suo Province).
130581. His official court rank before the disinheritance was Jushiinoge jiju (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade Chamberlain).
130582. His official court rank can be guessed as Goi (Fifth Rank) because he was daibu (master).
130583. His official court rank included Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade), Governor of Shimotsuke Province, Governor of Ise Province, Assistant Governor of Kozuke Province, and Assistant Governor of Hitachi Province.
130584. His official court rank is Danjo no jo (Judge of the Ministry of Justice), Bingo no kami (Governor of Bingo Province) and Mikawa no kami (Governor of Mikawa Province).
130585. His official court rank is Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank) Saemon no suke (assistant captain of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards).
130586. His official court rank is Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) Yamato no kuni no kami (Governor of Yamato Province).
130587. His official court rank is Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade, Suo no Kuni no Kami (Governor of Suo Province).
130588. His official court rank is junior fifth rank, lower grade, Bungo no kuni no kami (Governor of Bungo Province).
130589. His official court rank is the Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade.
130590. His official court rank is the Kunai Gonnosho (Assistant Minister of the Household).
130591. His official court rank is unknown.
130592. His official court rank remained Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade), Iga no kuni no Kami (an officer in charge of regional administration in Iga).
130593. His official court rank ultimately became Hisangi Shosanmi (an advisor at large, Senior Third Rank).
130594. His official court rank was Army General, Ranks and Orders, the Order of the Golden Kite, Viscount.
130595. His official court rank was Awa no kami (Governor of Awa Province) jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank).
130596. His official court rank was Buzen no kuni no Kami (Governor of Buzen Province).
130597. His official court rank was Chikugo no kuni no Kami (a chief of provincial governors in Chikugo).
130598. His official court rank was Dewa no kami (the governor of Dewa Province).
130599. His official court rank was Gon no daibu (provisional master).
130600. His official court rank was Governer of Echizen Province.
130601. His official court rank was Hayato no Kami (the chief of the Hayato [the Imperial Guards]).
130602. His official court rank was Hayato no Kami.
130603. His official court rank was Hyobushoyu (deputy minister of military arm), Sanuki no kami (the governor of Sanuki Province).
130604. His official court rank was Ippon (First Order of an Imperial Prince) great general.
130605. His official court rank was Iyo no Gon no Suke (provisional vice governor of Iyo Province).
130606. His official court rank was Izu no kami (Governor of Izu Province).
130607. His official court rank was Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank) Lord of Iga Province.
130608. His official court rank was Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank), Hoki no kami (Governor of Hoki).
130609. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Governor of Hyuga Province.
130610. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Gyobu shoyu (Junior Assistant Minister of Justice).
130611. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and he filled the post of Kai no kuni no Kami ("Sonpi Bunmyaku" [a text compiled in the fourteenth century that records the lineages of the aristocracy]).
130612. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and he served as Izumo-no-Kami, and later Junii (Junior Second Rank).
130613. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and he was the Governor of Bizen Province.
130614. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and his duties were Buzen no kuni no kami (Governor of Buzen Province) and Nagato no kuni no kami (Governor of Nagato Province).
130615. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and his duty was Osumi no kuni no kami (Governor of Osumi Province).
130616. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and kurodo (imperial archives keeper).
130617. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) as Wakasa no kami (the governor of Wakasa Province).
130618. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) as jiju (chamberlain) and Bicchu no kami (governor of Bicchu Province).
130619. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) of Bicchu Province and Izumi Province.
130620. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) with the post of Governor of Musashi Province.
130621. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Daizen no suke (the title of a person who was in charge of meals in the court).
130622. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Gyobu no sho (Junior Assistant Minister of Justice).
130623. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Hida no kuni no Kami (Governor of Hida Province).
130624. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Izumo no kuni no kami (Governor of Izumo Province) and Kawachi no kuni no kami (Governor of Kawachi Province).
130625. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Kai no kuni no Kami (officer in charge of regional administration in Kai).
130626. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Mikawa no kuni no kami (Governor of Mikawa Province).
130627. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Minbu shoyu (Junior Assistant Minister of Popular Affairs).
130628. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Noto no kuni no kami (Governor of Noto Province).
130629. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Shikibu shoyu (Junior Assitant of the Ministry of Ceremonial).
130630. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Ukyo no daibu (Master of the Western Capital Offices).
130631. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Yamashiro no kuni no kami (Governor of Yamashiro Province).
130632. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Zusho no kami (Director of the Bureau of Drawings and Books).
130633. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), and the government post was Uma no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Bureau of Horses).
130634. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), the Governor of Chikuzen Province.
130635. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), the Governor of Tango Province.
130636. His official court rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
130637. His official court rank was Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade), Samanokami (Captain of Samaryo [Left Division of Bureau of Horses]) and Musashi no kuni no kami (Governor of Musashi Province).
130638. His official court rank was Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade), the Governor of Yamashiro Province.
130639. His official court rank was Jugoinojo jiju (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade Chamberlain) and Jushiinojo sashosho (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade Minor Captain).
130640. His official court rank was Juichii (Junior First Rank) Gon Dainagon (provisional vice-councilor of state).
130641. His official court rank was Juichii (Junior First Rank) and he held the position of Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor).
130642. His official court rank was Juichii (Junior First Rank) and he was a son of Masamichi TAKATSUKASA.
130643. His official court rank was Juichii rank, Naidaijin minister.
130644. His official court rank was Juichii-sadaijin (minister of the left at the Junior First Rank).
130645. His official court rank was Junii (Junior Second Rank) and Naidaijin (Minister of the Center).
130646. His official court rank was Junii Chunagon (Junior Second Rank Vice-councilor of State), posthumously conferred in 1632 as he was the maternal grandfather of Iemitsu TOKUGAWA.
130647. His official court rank was Junior First Rank Dainagon (Major Counselor).
130648. His official court rank was Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade and he was the provincial governor of Hyuga Province.
130649. His official court rank was Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), Chikugo no kuni no Kami (a chief of provincial governors in Chikugo).
130650. His official court rank was Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
130651. His official court rank was Jusanmi Konoefu (Junior Third Rank, Division of Inner Palace Guards).
130652. His official court rank was Jusanmi Sangi (Junior Third Rank, Councilor).
130653. His official court rank was Jushii no jiju (Junior Forth Rank Chamberlain).
130654. His official court rank was Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and Ukonoe no Gon no shosho (Provisional Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
130655. His official court rank was Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Nakatsukasa no taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs), Hyobu no taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Military), Saemon no kami (Captain of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards).
130656. His official court rank was Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Sahyoe no suke (Assistant Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards).
130657. His official court rank was Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), being admitted to the court and daizen no daibu (Master of the Palace Table).
130658. His official court rank was Jushiinoge Tosa no kami (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade of the governor of Tosa Province) jiju (a chamberlain), and later advanced to Junii Gon Chunagon (Junior Second Rank provisional vice-councilor of state).
130659. His official court rank was Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade), Sakone gon no chujo (Provisional Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), Mutsu no kami (Governor of Mutsu Province).
130660. His official court rank was Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade), Shonagon (lesser councilor of state), and Kogo no miya gon no suke (Provisional Assistant Master of the Empress's Household).
130661. His official court rank was Kawachi no kuni no kami (governor of Kawachi Province).
130662. His official court rank was Kazusa no suke (Assistant Governor of Kazusa Province).
130663. His official court rank was Kurodo (Chamberlain) and Sakon no shogen (Lieutenant, the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
130664. His official court rank was Minbu taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of Popular Affairs) of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
130665. His official court rank was Omi no kuni no kami (governor of Omi Province).
130666. His official court rank was Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards).
130667. His official court rank was Saemon no suke (Assistant Captain of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards).
130668. His official court rank was Saemon no suke (assistant captain of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards).
130669. His official court rank was Sanbon (the third rank of the Imperial Princes' rank) Chidaijoukanji (Deputy Prime Minister).
130670. His official court rank was Sanbon (third-rank for an Imperial Prince), and his title was Nakatsukasa-kyo (Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs).
130671. His official court rank was Sangi (councilor), Gaimukyo (chief of Foreign Ministry) and viscount in Ikai (Court rank).
130672. His official court rank was Sangi (councilor), Junii Dainagon (Junior Second Rank, Chief Councilor of State).
130673. His official court rank was Shimotsuke no kuni no kami (the governer of Shimotsuke Province).
130674. His official court rank was Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank), Ministry of Central Affairs.
130675. His official court rank was Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
130676. His official court rank was Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Minbukyo (Minister of Popular Affairs).
130677. His official court rank was Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Minbusho (Ministry of Popular Affairs) Chunagon (vice-councilor of state).
130678. His official court rank was Shonii (Senior Second Rank), Chunagon (Middle Councilor).
130679. His official court rank was Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
130680. His official court rank was Shonii Dainagon (Senior Second Rank, chief councilor of state).
130681. His official court rank was Shonii Gon Dainagon (Senior Second Rank, Provisional Chief Councilor of State).
130682. His official court rank was Shonii Gon Dainagon (Senior Second Rank, Provisional chief councilor of state).
130683. His official court rank was Shoshii (Senior Fourth Rank) at Shikibusho (Personnel and educational ministry).
130684. His official court rank was Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and hold the government posts such as Kebiishi (official with judicial and police powers) and the head of Hyoe-fu (Headquarters of the Middle Palace Guards), the head of Emon-fu (Headquarters of the outer Palace Guards), and the governor of Izumo Province.
130685. His official court rank was Shuri no daibu (master of the office of palace repairs).
130686. His official court rank was Shuri no suke (assistant officer of the Office of Palace Repairs).
130687. His official court rank was Suruga no kuni no Kami (Governor of Suruga Province), Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank).
130688. His official court rank was Tayu hogan.
130689. His official court rank was Tosa no kami (a governor of Tosa Province).
130690. His official court rank was Uemon no suke (Assistant Captain of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards) of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
130691. His official court rank was Uma no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Bureau of Horses) and Ukyo no daibu (Master of the Western Capital Offices).
130692. His official court rank was Umanosuke (Assistant Captain, Right Division of Bureau of Horses).
130693. His official court rank was Yamashiro no kuni no kami (the governor of Yamashiro Province.
130694. His official court rank was approved as sayuemonnokami, and he also took over Shugo (provincial constable) of Izumi Province and Kawachi Province in the Northern Court.
130695. His official court rank was hari hakase (Master of Acupuncture) and Tenyaku no kami (the head of Tenyaku-ryo, the Bureau of Medicine).
130696. His official court rank was jiju (a chamberlain), Noto no kami (the governor of Noto Province).
130697. His official court rank was kenmotsu (a auditor Nakatsukasa sho, the Ministry of Civil Affairs).
130698. His official court rank was unknown.
130699. His official court ranks are the Chief of the General Staff, the Army General; his ranks and orders are Kinshi Kunsho (the Order of the Golden Kite), Viscount.
130700. His official court ranks were Harima no kuni no kami (Governor of Harima Province) and Mikawa no kuni no kami (Governor of Mikawa Province).
130701. His official court ranks were Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and later Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
130702. His official court ranks were Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade) and Tango no kuni no kami (governor of Tango Province).
130703. His official court ranks were Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade), Ecchu no kuni no kami (Governor of Ecchu Province), and Sado no kuni no kami (Governor of Sado Province).
130704. His official court ranks were Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade), Nagato no kuni no kami (governor of Nagato Province) and Tango no kuni no kami (governor of Tango Province).
130705. His official court ranks were Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Mino no kuni no kami (Governor of Mino Province) and Sado no kuni no kami (Governor of Sado Province).
130706. His official court ranks were Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Oki no kami (Governor of Oki Province), Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), and Sakone gon no shosho (Provisional Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
130707. His official court ranks were Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), kebiishi (official with judicial and police powers), Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards), Kazusa no suke (Assistant Governor of Kazusa Province), and Mutsu no kami (the governor of Mutsu Province).
130708. His official court ranks were Sakyo no daibu (Master of the Eastern Capital Offices), Jiju (Chamberlain) and Shoshii (Senior Fourth Rank).
130709. His official court ranks were jyushii (Junior Fourth Rank) Sahyoe no suke (undersecretary of the left imperial bodyguards) and Jibushoyu (institution for the management of ceremonial events).
130710. His official court title was Sakyo no daibu (Master of the Eastern Capital Offices).
130711. His official government position was military affairs government adviser.
130712. His official homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name) is Yoshiharu Shizumi Daitoku-i (the first grade of "Twelve levels of official rank").
130713. His official job grade was Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards) of Dewa Province.
130714. His official name was FUJIWARA no Motofusa.
130715. His official name was TAIRA no Suetake.
130716. His official name was TAIRA no Tadamichi.
130717. His official position was Bungo no kami (governor of Bungo Province.)
130718. His official position was Junii (Junior Second Rank) Chunagon (vice-councilor of state).
130719. His official position was Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards), kebiishi (a police and judicial chief), Sado no kami (the governor of Sado Province).
130720. His official position was Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
130721. His official position was Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
130722. His official positions were Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of the Outer Palace Guards), and Yamato no kami (Governor of Yamato Province).
130723. His official post was Kozuke no suke (court official).
130724. His official post was Shuzen no Kami
130725. His official post was Uhyoe no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards).
130726. His official post was the director of Shinano Province.
130727. His official posts were Daizen no daibu (Master of the Palace Table), Kamon no kami (Director at the Bureau of Palace Upkeep), and Shoanmonin Kurodo (Chamberlain of Shoanmonin).
130728. His official posts were Kamon no suke (Assistant Director of the House Repair and Cleaning Office) and Sahyoe no jo (Officer of Left Division of Middle Palace Guards).
130729. His official rank and another name were Izu no kami and Chusho.
130730. His official rank and government post were Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Oki no kami (Governor of Oki Province), and chamberlain.
130731. His official rank and government posts were Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Oki no kami (governor of Oki Province), and jiju (chamberlain).
130732. His official rank and position was Gon Dainagon, jundaijin (quasi-minister) and Juichii (Junior First Rank), and he was posthumously conferred Naidaijin (Minister of the Interior).
130733. His official rank and post were Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Bitchu no kami (the governor of Bitchu Province), Oki no kami (Governor of Oki Province), and chamberlain.
130734. His official rank and posts were Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Chugu-shojo (Junior Secretary in the Office of the Consort's Household) and Saemon-no-jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards).
130735. His official rank at that time was Shokinjo (the tenth of twenty-six official ranks) and he was accompanied by Shokinge (the twelfth grade of twenty-six official ranks), MIYAKE Nyuseki as a vice-envoy.
130736. His official rank is Shuri no suke (assistant officer of the Office of Palace Repairs) and Hyobu-shoyu (junior assistant minister of the Hyobusho Ministry of Military).
130737. His official rank was "Army General Ranks and Orders of Golden Pheasant Decoration Visount".
130738. His official rank was Army Major General Baron.
130739. His official rank was Chugushiki (Office of the Consort's Household).
130740. His official rank was Fourth Class of Order.
130741. His official rank was Gijo (one of the three important official titles), the chief of accountancy, and a rear admiral.
130742. His official rank was Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state, conferred in 1597) and Juichii (Junior First Rank) Naidaijin (minister of the center, conferred in 1618).
130743. His official rank was Gondaini (the nineteenth of the forty-eight official ranks)..
130744. His official rank was Governor of Suruga Province.
130745. His official rank was Higo no kami (governor of Higo Province).
130746. His official rank was Hyobu-shoyu (junior assistant minister of the Hyobusho Ministry of Military).
130747. His official rank was Ise no kuni no kami (director of Ise Province).
130748. His official rank was Jibu taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of the Civil Administration) and Sahyoe no suke (Deputy of the Left Division of the Middle Palace Guards).
130749. His official rank was Jibushoyu (Junior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Civil Administration), and later became Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and Daizen no daibu (Master of the Palace Table).
130750. His official rank was Jijubo (Imperial Household Agency staff).
130751. His official rank was Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank) and Iyo-no-kuni no jo (provincial governor of Iyo Province).
130752. His official rank was Jugoi Jiju (Junior Fifth Rank Chamberlain) and Governor of Tango Province.
130753. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and "Yamashiro no kami" (Governor of Yamashiro Province).
130754. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Bicchu no kami (the governor of Bicchu Province.)
130755. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Fourth Order of Merit.
130756. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Kawachi no kami (Governor of Kawachi Province).
130757. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and he held the post of Hogendai (an administrative official of the Retired Emperor).
130758. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and he was Suo no kami (the governor of Suo Province.)
130759. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and the position was Shuzen no kami.
130760. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and the position was the director of Ise Province.
130761. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and was the director of Iga Province.
130762. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) of Ministry of Central Affairs.
130763. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Bicchu no kami (governor of Bicchu Province).
130764. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Governor of Tanba Province.
130765. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Gyobushoyu (deputy minister of Justice department).
130766. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Hyobu-shoyu (junior assistant minister of the Hyobusho Ministry of Military).
130767. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Iwami no kuni no kami (Provincial Governor of Iwami).
130768. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Shima no kami (Governor of Shima Province).
130769. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Yamashiro no kuni no kami (Governor of Yamashiro Province).
130770. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), and Yamato no kuni no kami (Governor of Yamato Province).
130771. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), and his government post was Sahyoe no suke (Assistant Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards).
130772. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), takumi-no-kami (the head of Bureau of Skilled Artisans).
130773. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), the Governor of Iga Province.
130774. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), the Governor of Kawachi Province, and the Governor of Tanba Province.
130775. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), the Governor of the Tosa Province.
130776. His official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
130777. His official rank was Jugoinoge Sakyo no suke (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade, Assistant secretary of the Eastern Capital offices).
130778. His official rank was Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade).
130779. His official rank was Juichii (Junior First Rank) Gon Dainagon (provisional chief counselor of state).
130780. His official rank was Juichii (Junior First Rank).
130781. His official rank was Juichii Kanpaku (Junior First Rank, chief adviser to the Emperor).
130782. His official rank was Junii (Junior Second Rank) Gon Dainagon (Provisional Chief Councilor of State).
130783. His official rank was Junii (Junior Second Rank), the high priest of Aso-jinja shrine.
130784. His official rank was Junii Gon Chunagon (Junior Second Rank, Provisional Vice-councilor of State).
130785. His official rank was Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade
130786. His official rank was Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade, and he was the governor of Bingo Province.
130787. His official rank was Junior First Rank Minister of the Right.
130788. His official rank was Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and Jiju (a chamberlain).
130789. His official rank was Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), Chunagon (vice-councillor of state).
130790. His official rank was Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), Sangi (councilor).
130791. His official rank was Jushiige (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade), Shimotsuke no kami (the governor of Shimotsuke Province), Musashi no kuni no kami (governor of Musashi Province), and Chinju-fu shogun (Commander-in-Chief of the Defense of the North).
130792. His official rank was Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade), Governor of Bizen Province (currently Okayama Prefecture) and Genba no Kami (Director of the Bureau of Buddhism and Aliens).
130793. His official rank was Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade), Jibu taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of the Civil Administration), and later Jushiijo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade), Daizen no daibu (Master of the Palace Table).
130794. His official rank was Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade), Sakone no shosho.
130795. His official rank was Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and Jiju (chamberlain).
130796. His official rank was Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) chamberlain.
130797. His official rank was Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), jiju (chamberlain), the governor of Kochi Province, Sahyoe no kami (Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards), and Sakyo no daibu (Master of the Eastern Capital Offices)
130798. His official rank was Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
130799. His official rank was Jushiinoje (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) in Kudai gon taifu (Provisional Senior Assistant of the Minister of the Ministry of Imperial Household).
130800. His official rank was Kurodo no daibu (Master of Chamberlain) in Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
130801. His official rank was Maetsukimi (Legislature).
130802. His official rank was Marquis and Lieutenant General, Shoshii Kun nito (Senior Fourth Rank, Order of the Second Class) and he was a member of the Genroin (Chamber of Elders) and the Kizokuin (the House of Peers).
130803. His official rank was Minbusho (Ministry of Popular Affairs) of Nagato Province.
130804. His official rank was Nakatsukasa no Shoyu (Junior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs), Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank).
130805. His official rank was Nakatsukasa no taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs).
130806. His official rank was Omi no kami (Governor of Omi Province), Sahyoe no suke (Assistant Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards) and jiju (a chamberlain).
130807. His official rank was Owari no kami (the Governor of Owari).
130808. His official rank was Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards), but he was dismissed later.
130809. His official rank was Sahyoe no kami (Head of the Left Division of the Middle Palace Guards): Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
130810. His official rank was Sangi (Royal Advisor) in 1323, and ultimately reached Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Minbukyo (Minister of Popular Affairs) Gon Dainagon (Provisional Chief Councilor of State).
130811. His official rank was Sangi (councillor) and Sadaiben (major controller of the left), and his Ikai (Court rank) was Jusani (Junior Third Rank).
130812. His official rank was Senior Third Rank Order of Second Class Councilor Shikibukyo (the Highness of Ceremonial) and Dazai no sochi (Governor-General of the Dazai-fu offices).
130813. His official rank was Shokinge (the twelfth grade of the twenty-six level cap and rank system) and Fuminotsukasa (latter-day Daigakuno kami [Director of the Bureau of Education]).
130814. His official rank was Shokinge (the twelfth of twenty-six official ranks of Taiho Code).
130815. His official rank was Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Gon Chunagon.
130816. His official rank was Shonii Gon Dainagon (Senior Second Rank, provisional chief councilor of state).
130817. His official rank was Shonii Udaijin (Senior Second Rank, Chief of the Imperial Japanese Council of State)
130818. His official rank was Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank), Shonagon (Lesser Counselor).
130819. His official rank was Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
130820. His official rank was Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Gyobu no taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of Justice).
130821. His official rank was Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and Musashi no suke (Vice Governor of Musashi no Kuni).
130822. His official rank was Tatewaki, and he was permitted to wear a pair of swords.
130823. His official rank was Tosa no kami (the governer of Tosa Province).
130824. His official rank was Ukyo no Daibu Jushii, meaning that he was the minister of the Kyoto Right Administration Office with the junior fourth court rank.
130825. His official rank was Uma no kami (Director of the Bureau of Horses, Right Division).
130826. His official rank was Zusho no kami (Director of the Bureau of Drawings and Books).
130827. His official rank was a military officer which was not so high.
130828. His official rank was also promoted from Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade), Echizen no kuni kokushi (the provincial governor of Echizen Province), Shikibu taijo (Senior Secretary of the Ministry of Ceremonial) to Gyobu shoyu (deputy minister of Justice department).
130829. His official rank was count.
130830. His official rank was in Harima Province.
130831. His official rank was jiju (a chamberlain) in the Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and he worked as the Governor of the Inaba Province.
130832. His official rank was jusanmi (junior third court rank).
130833. His official rank was lieutenant general of the Army, and his court rank was baron of Junior Second Rank with the First Order of Merit.
130834. His official rank was non-attending Junior Second Rank.
130835. His official rank was promoted from Kokushi (an officer of local government) in Sagami Province to Daigaku no kami (Chief of the Bureau of Education).
130836. His official rank was sanbon (the third of Imperial Princes' ranks), Nakatsukasa-kyo (Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs).
130837. His official rank was shonii (Senior Second Rank) dainagon (Major Counselor).
130838. His official rank was the Governor of Musashi Province.
130839. His official rank was the Governor of Osumi Province.
130840. His official rank was the Hoki no kami (the Governor of the Hoki Province) and his common name was Yoichi Tayu.
130841. His official rank was the Juichii-sadaijin (minister of the left at the Junior First Rank) and he was posthumously promoted to Daijo-daijin (Grand minister of state).
130842. His official rank was the Kunai-taifu (undersecretary of Imperial Household Ministry), Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank).
130843. His official rank was the governor of Suruga Province.
130844. His official rank was the lieutenant general, and was ennobled with the rank of viscount under the kazoku peerage system.
130845. His official ranks included Gyobu no taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of Justice), Shuri no daibu (Master of the Office of Palace Repairs) and Shimosa no kami (Governor of Shimosa Province).
130846. His official ranks included Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Awaji no kuni no kami (the governor of Awaji Province), followed by Jushiinoge jiju (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade Chamberlain) and Nakatsukasa no taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs).
130847. His official ranks included Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Bingo no kami (provincial governor of Bingo), and jiju (a chamberlain).
130848. His official ranks were Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Tsushima no kuni no kami (governor of Tsushima Province).
130849. His official ranks were Owari no kuni no kami (Governor of Owari Province) and Echigo no kuni no kami (Governor of Echigo Province).
130850. His official ranks were Sho-Nii Dainagon (Senior 2nd Class Chief Councillor of State), and Ju-Ichii Sadaijin (Junior 1st Class Minister of the Left).
130851. His official ranks were Shonii (Senior Second Rank), Councilor of State, and Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
130852. His official ranks were Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank), Shikibu no taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Ceremonial), Dainagon (chief councilor of state) and Sangi (councilor).
130853. His official ranks were: Higo Province Priest's Rank (Soi), 爾云, 妙云
130854. His official title (rank, order, decoration, grade, and peerage) was Rikugun hohei taisa (Army Colonel of Infantry), Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), Second-class Order, Fifth Grade, and Marquis.
130855. His official title of kanto (government service) was Meryo (the section taking care of imperial horses), Shuri gon no daibu (Provisional Master in the Office of Palace Repairs), and Ukyo no daibu (Master of the Western Capital Offices).
130856. His official title was Harimano kami (the governor of Harima Province), danjo-shohitsu (Associate Deputy Minister of Justice).
130857. His official title was Kamon no suke (Assistant Director of the House Repair and Cleaning Office), Kunai shoyu (Junior Assistant Minister of the Imperial Household) and Uma no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Bureau of Horses).
130858. His official title was Sanuki no kami (the governor of Sanuki Province) at first, and later Yamato no kami (the governor of Yamato Province).
130859. His official title was Yamashiro no kami (the Governor of Yamashiro Province).
130860. His official title was Zogukyo (the head of Zogusho, the Ministry where officials planned to construct or refurbish the Imperial Palace), Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
130861. His official title was an accountant.
130862. His official titles (called Uji-Kabane) were Inabetsukuri, Haruzumi no sukune, and Haruzumi no Ason, in this order.
130863. His official was Sahyoe no jo, Jurokuinoge.
130864. His official wife is Anyou-in Temple, the daughter of Nagatoshi HINO.
130865. His official wife was Tomiko HINO.
130866. His official wife was Tsuruhime, the daughter of Shigemichi Edo, adopted daughter of Harutomo YUKI and widow of Hideyasu YUKI.
130867. His official wife was the daughter of Tamenobu FUJITANI.
130868. His officially recognized wife was Katsutaka MATSUDA's daughter.
130869. His officially recognized wife was Yasunaga SHIBATA's daughter.
130870. His offspring became Karo (chief retainer) of the Akita clan of Miharu Domain.
130871. His offspring include Toyokage YAMAUCHI (first son), Toyoshizu YAMAUCHI (third son), Toyonaka YAMAUCHI (fourth son) and a daughter (lawful wife of Masuteru OZEKI).
130872. His offspring prospered as one of the Urin families, the Shijo family, which exists even now.
130873. His offspring succeeded to a priest of the Munakata-taisha Shrine.
130874. His offsprings formed three Tosho-ke (the hereditary lineage of Court nobles occupying relatively high ranks), the Yobai family, the Nijo family, and the Hiramatsu family (Michitsuna line), however each family line ended during the Muromachi period.
130875. His okurina (posthumous name) is Bunkengen-taishi.
130876. His okurina (posthumous name) was 'Giko,' his azana (nickname) was 'Shiryu' and his haiku pen name was 'Bairi'
130877. His okurina (posthumous name) was Bukko zenji Enmanjosho kokushi.
130878. His old retainers and townspeople were not happy about this therefore they demanded for a change and a rebellion had occurred.
130879. His old sister, WAKE no Hiromushi (Buddhist nun Hokin) was also well known for the activities of relieving orphaned children, which she carried out with her husband, Katsuragi no henushi.
130880. His older brother Chobei took charge of buying in their hometown and later opened 'Ito Chobei Shoten' (Ito Chobei's Store) at Shin-Kawabata, Hakata.
130881. His older brother Hideyasu was one of the ringleaders of the Retired Emperor Gotoba's plan for anti-Shogunate.
130882. His older brother Hiromichi NISHIKUBO served as director general of the Hokkaido Government (1886 - 1947), the Superintendent-General of the Metropolitan Police and governor of Tokyo.
130883. His older brother Hoderi also could not catch any animals, so he tried to get his tools back saying, 'the bounty of the mountain and the bounty of the sea cannot be obtained unless you use your own tools.'
130884. His older brother Renjo, who became foster father of Rengo, was the second son of Rennyo and he was expected to be a consensus builder of followers in the Hokuriku region, but he was prone to illness and he inherited Honsen-ji Temple when Rengo did tokudo (enter the Buddhist priesthood).
130885. His older brother Shinnojo and his adopted parent Masatsugu TSUCHIYA joined the Battle of Nagashino in 1575, died on front lines, but Nagayasu did not participate in the battle.
130886. His older brother Shinyo EDAYOSHI was also a scholar of Japanese literature.
130887. His older brother Tadasato died young in 1627 without having an heir, which meant that the Gamo clan was supposed to die out.
130888. His older brother Yoshiakira also died on January 1, 1368 (in the same lunar year of Morouji's death).
130889. His older brother Yoshimura gave his word to be on the side of the retired emperor if he would be appointed to Nihon koku (Japan) So-tsuibushi (job title which has rights of government military affairs and police authority).
130890. His older brother recommended that he study Confucianism, but he showed an interest in Buddhism from an early age and entered Daiji-ji Temple at the age of nine to start his training.
130891. His older brother was Fuyuhira TAKATSUKASA.
130892. His older brother was Genba NAGOYA, and Genba's son was Iori NAGOYA.
130893. His older brother was Gon Dainagon Kinnaga SAIONJI.
130894. His older brother was Gonomiya who became a yushi (an adopted son, but not legally) of Nobunaga ODA.
130895. His older brother was Itsuse no mikoto, and his younger brothers were Mikenu no mikoto and Wakamikenu no mikoto (Iwarehiko no mikoto).
130896. His older brother was Kanpaku Masatada KUJO.
130897. His older brother was Kinkado OGIMACHISANJO, Sangi.
130898. His older brother was Kintaka OGIMACHISANJO, Sangi (Councilor).
130899. His older brother was Kintsuna OGIMACHISANJO.
130900. His older brother was Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards) Kinkane SANJO.
130901. His older brother was Kunimichi KOGA, who had the title of Dainagon, and his brother-in-law was Harumichi KUGA, who had the title of Udaijin.
130902. His older brother was Kunitaro SAWAMURA and younger brother was Daisuke KATO.
130903. His older brother was MINAMOTO no Toshifusa.
130904. His older brother was Manzaburo UMEWAKA (the first).
130905. His older brother was Matsugoro INOUE, a member of Sennin Doshin (junior officials).
130906. His older brother was Michihira KOGA and his younger brothers were Masatada KOGA, Masamitsu KOGA, Akisada KOGA, and Michiari ROKUJO.
130907. His older brother was Michisaki KOGA.
130908. His older brother was Mihara no Okimi and his younger brother was the Emperor Junnin.
130909. His older brother was Nobuoki (or Nobuoki) OISHI.
130910. His older brother was Nobutsuna KUTSUKI, and his younger brother was Tanetsuna KUTSUKI (the lord of Tsuchiura Domain).
130911. His older brother was Norimoto KONOE (Udaijin (Minister of the Right)).
130912. His older brother was Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) Kinhira SAIONJI and younger brother Daijo-daijin Kanehide IMADEGAWA.
130913. His older brother was Sangi (councilor) Saneoki OGIMACHISANJO.
130914. His older brother was Shigeie ISHIDA and his younger sister was Tatsuhime (wife of Nobuhira TSUGARU).
130915. His older brother was Shigenari INAGE.
130916. His older brother was Shintaro AWAYA.
130917. His older brother was Shonagon (lesser councilor of state) FUJIWARA no Suketaka.
130918. His older brother was Tadakuni MATSUDAIRA (the lord of the Akashi Domain in Harima Province).
130919. His older brother was Tomooki IWAKURA, Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) with Junii rank (Junior Second Rank).
130920. His older brother was Ujitsuna HOSOKAWA who was the last kanrei (deputy shogun) of the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
130921. His older brother was Yasumoto WAKIZAKA.
130922. His older brother was Yorimori TADA, and his nephews included Yukitsuna TADA and Takayori NOSE.
130923. His older brother was Yoshitsune YAMAMOTO (who was not the same person as MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune, the younger brother of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo).
130924. His older brother was poet Tokihaya YOKOI.
130925. His older brother was the 19th head of the family of the Izumi-ryu school, Motohide IZUMI.
130926. His older brother was the first Basho KINGENTEI, a Rakugo (traditional comic storytelling) storyteller.
130927. His older brother was the second head of the family, Fushiminomiya Prince Haruhito.
130928. His older brother, Izumo Furune, murdered Iiirine but was himself executed by the imperial court.
130929. His older brother, Kinnao, died in June of 1396 with no heir, and Sanenao inherited the line of Imadegawa family.
130930. His older brother, Kizaemon joined the Anglo-Satsuma War but the younger brother, Shigeru did not.
130931. His older brother, Kizaemon was a devout disciple of Yakumarujigen-ryu school and the younger brother was known as a spearman.
130932. His older brother, Norifusa ICHIJO, was in Tosa Province, and when Norifusa's son Masafusa ICHIJO died an unnatural death in the Fukuhara District in Settsu Province, Fuyuyoshi became the adoptive heir to Norifusa to head the Ichijo family.
130933. His older brother, Tadanaga KAZANIN, is known to have been involved in the Inokuma Incident and thereby banished to Ezochi (which referred to an inhabited area of the Ainu, present-day Hokkaido).
130934. His older brother, Yorisuke ITO, was a doctor.
130935. His older brother, Zenbe NIIMURA (March 16, 1881 - April 2, 1920), was also arrested for Meika Incident, and he was sentenced to eight years' imprisonment for Kotoku Incident; he was released from prison in 1915.
130936. His older brother, as the future head of the Fujiwara family, was always a rung higher on the social ladder, but Morosuke was praised as being an outstanding individual, so outstanding that it distressed his brother.
130937. His older brothers are Man NOMURA (Manzo Nomura, the seventh), Mansaku NOMURA and Shiro NOMURA who is Nohgakushi (Noh actor) of Kanze school.
130938. His older brothers include MINAMOTO no Kuninaga and MINAMOTO no Mitsuhira, and his children include Mitsufusa (Hachijoin Kurodo) and Mitsusuke NAGASAWA (Dewa no kuni no kami [Governor of Dewa Province]).
130939. His older brothers were FUJIWARA no Hideyasu and FUJIWARA no Hideyoshi.
130940. His older brothers were Yasumoto MATSUDAIRA and Yasutoshi MATSUDAIRA and his older paternal half-brother was Nobutoshi HISAMATSU.
130941. His older brothers were Yoshikatsu TOKUGAWA and Shigenori TOKUGAWA; and Sadaaki MATSUDAIRA was one of his younger brothers; he was one of the 4 Brothers of Takasu.
130942. His older brothers were Yukimasa SANADA and Morinobu SANADA.
130943. His older brothers-in-law included Nobunari NAITO.
130944. His older disciple, Kunisada, who was already a leading painter of the UTAGAWA school, supported Kuniyoshi to improve his skills.
130945. His older half-brother was Emperor Heizei.
130946. His older half-sister was Empress Meisho.
130947. His older maternal half-brothers were Takamoto MORI and Motoharu KIKKAWA.
130948. His older paternal half-brother was Yoshiaki NITTA and younger paternal half-brother was Yoshimune NITTA.
130949. His older sister
130950. His older sister Kimiko SAIONJI was a Chugu (empress or one of the consorts of an emperor) of Emperor Gofukakusa.
130951. His older sister is Kichisei WAKAYAGI the first.
130952. His older sister was Imperial Princess Shikishi (Shokushi) who was a famous poet.
130953. His older sister was a wife of Sukenaga MITSUI, a retainer of Yukitada NIKAIDO who headed Mandokoro (the Administrative Board) of the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
130954. His older sister, FUJIWARA no Shokushi, was Emperor Takakura's wife and Emperor Gotoba was his nephew.
130955. His older sister, called Sakagami, visited Osaka no seki to care for the pairs infirmities, and their parting was a sad one.
130956. His older son, Tomoemon OTANI the Eighth, took over the trade name "Akashiya" and performs mainly as tachiyaku (a leading male-role actor).
130957. His older stepbrother was FUJIWARA no Saneyori.
130958. His oldest brother Soken lost sight in one eye and the second older brother Ochi-Kanze inherited the family name of the Ochi-Kanze family that was in a direct line of Zeami, so Mototada, who was the third son, inherited the position of the Kanze family head.
130959. His oldest brother was Norizane KUJO, his second oldest brother was Yoshizane NIJO, who succeeded as head of the Nijo family, and the brother immediately above him was Yoritsune KUJO, who became the fourth shogun of Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
130960. His oldest brother, Takayasu KYOGOKU and his second oldest brother Takatoshi KYOGOKU died early and the third and forth oldest brothers were adopted into other families.
130961. His oldest daughter (the lawful wife of Higekuro) by the same mother also had her husband taken away by Tamakazura, an adopted daughter of Genji.
130962. His oldest daughter died when small, and his second daughter was born in 1862.
130963. His oldest daughter, Fujiko got married to the director of Tokyo City Iwasa hospital.
130964. His oldest daughter, Masako Yi married to Yi Unn who was the last Prince of the Yi Dynasty Korea and succeeded to the Yi Imperial family, and she went to the Republic of Korea after the War and contributed to welfare work, etc.
130965. His oldest daughter, Oyuki loses her eyesight due to the serious sorrow.
130966. His oldest existing work is a standing statue of Miroku Bosatsu, the Bodhisattva of the Future, produced in 1189, located at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (formerly in the collection of Kofuku-ji Temple).
130967. His oldest son Hidetane was adopted as a child of Nobutoshi ODA, a lord of the Tendo Domain of old Dewa Province, and changed his name to Nobutsune ODA who also became an author of the comic 'Adventures of Sho-chan' under the penname of Shosei ODA.
130968. His oldest son Ichiro MOTONO was Minister of Foreign Affairs (Japan), the second son Eikichiro MOTONO was the forth president of the Yomiuri Shimbun, the third son Toru MOTONO was a professor of Kyoto Imperial University and the forth son Seigo MOTONO was an architect and a professor of Kyoto Institute of Technology.
130969. His oldest son Masayoshi took over as the family head.
130970. His oldest son Nagayuki succeeded him.
130971. His oldest son Sadatsune WASA inherited his property.
130972. His oldest son Tadahiro MATSUDAIRA succeeded him.
130973. His oldest son Toyonari NISHIKUBO was second lieutenant of the army infantry and given the rank of Jushichii (Junior Seventh Rank).
130974. His oldest son is Basho KINGENTEI (the tenth), his second son is Shincho KOKONTEI, and his granddaughter is an actress Shino IKENAMI.
130975. His oldest son is Kinya HOSHO, a Nohgakushi.
130976. His oldest son is Tetsunojo KANZE (the ninth) (also known as Akeo KANZE).
130977. His oldest son is Yoshimasa KANZE.
130978. His oldest son is Yuki NOMURA.
130979. His oldest son took the name of Tojiro YAMAMOTO the Fourth.
130980. His oldest son took the name of Tojiro YAMAMOTO the Second.
130981. His oldest son was Kanzaburo NAKAMURA (the fourth) and the second son was the sixth Kanzaburo.
130982. His oldest son was Matsunosuke MORIYAMA, an architect who worked at building and repairing section of the Taiwan Government-General.
130983. His oldest son, Tadayori, succeeded his position.
130984. His oldest son, Takanori KYOGOKU, was his successor.
130985. His oldest son, Tokitsugu TANAGASHIMA, succeeded the position of the family head in 1560, but Tokitsugu died two years later at the age of seven, so Tokitaka returned to the post.
130986. His oldest son, Yuki NOMURA, made his debut in "Utsubozaru" (The Monkey-skin Quiver).
130987. His oldest work that still exists is Nisai shishizo (an image of a lion in two colors, owned by The Raku Museum) inscribed with 'Spring in 1574 by order of the emperor, created by Chojiro'.
130988. His one Chinese character name was 忠 (Chu).
130989. His one character name was 'Sho.'
130990. His one character name was 'ki' (鬼).
130991. His one character name was Kasumi (Haze).
130992. His one character name was Sen (仙).
130993. His one character name was Tachibana.
130994. His one character name was To or Ji.
130995. His one character name was 杏 (kyo).
130996. His one character name was 貢.
130997. His one character names were Un (雲), Ken (謙), and Ko (公).
130998. His one character names were 玖 and 身 (Shin).
130999. His only biological child was Princess Masuko (later the wife of Harusada HITOTSUBASHI) by his first wife Princess Shitsuko.
131000. His only peace of mind was the wisteria which he could see from his jail.