; オンラインWikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス(英和) 見出し単語一覧

オンラインWikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス(英和) 見出し単語一覧

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  1. His only son Jigen was adopted by MINAMOTO no Yorimasa (or MINAMOTO no Yorikane), who later became Tendai-zasu (head priest of the Tendai sect).
  2. His only son Shigenobu (Kyumanosuke) became a direct retainer of the shogun and the family archery instructor for Iemitsu and others.
  3. His only son TAIRA no Yukimori made a good showing in battles against the Minamoto clan in the Jisho and Joei Rebellion, and his only daughter married into FUJIWARA no Sueyoshi.
  4. His only son, Harusue SAIONJI passed away in 1826 before he died.
  5. His opinion made a great influence on the history of Chinese paintings, but his theory was structured on much arbitrariness, for Dong Qichang's claims were also aimed to attack the Hokusoga that stood in opposition.
  6. His opinion that the main railroad lines should be owned by the national government later led to the Railroad Construction Law (1892) and the Railway Nationalization Act (1906).
  7. His opinion was that it was better to get rid of barbarian manner immediately.
  8. His opponent was Yoshio TONOUCHI, a member of the Roshigumi's First Unit, who had come at Hachiro KIYOKAWA's request.
  9. His opponents were said to libel him by repeatedly citing the case of Kinmune.
  10. His or her duties are washing of tools and equipment and the transportation of water.
  11. His or her responsibility includes the steaming process of sake rice in a koshiki (rice-steaming pot), kindling a fire for a pot, washing the rice, weighing the rice, and other preparations such as the supply of water.
  12. His or her tasks are to transmit the toji's instructions to the kurabito people and to coordinate and manage them.
  13. His order of merit was the third kyu of the Grand Order of the Chrysanthemum, the title and rank was Marshal and Admiral.
  14. His ordinary name was Hikojiro.
  15. His origin
  16. His origin and personal history are unknown, but it is said that he was a monk on Mt. Hiei (the Tendai Sect), who also served as betto (administrator) at Gion.
  17. His origin is unknown.
  18. His origin was a kokujin (local samurai) of Toba in Yamashiro Province.
  19. His origin was unknown and he was a spy sent by the Choshu Domain or the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  20. His origin, however, is unclear and uncertain.
  21. His original clan name was Minamoto, but this later became Tachibana.
  22. His original drawings depicted prostitutes, red-light districts and the everyday life of the common people.
  23. His original family name is Mononobe.
  24. His original family name is Moriyama.
  25. His original family name is Taira.
  26. His original family name was "Yu."
  27. His original family name was FUJIOKA and his child name was Chutaro (仲太郎).
  28. His original family name was FUJITA.
  29. His original family name was Fujii.
  30. His original family name was Fujiwara of the Fujiwara clan.
  31. His original family name was Fujiwara, real name was Harunobu, and he called himself Musashi MIYAMOTO or Musashi SHINMEN.
  32. His original family name was Fujiwara.
  33. His original family name was Genji (Minamoto clan).
  34. His original family name was Genji (the Minamoto clan).
  35. His original family name was Genji.
  36. His original family name was IKEGAMI.
  37. His original family name was Iwase.
  38. His original family name was KAWAI (川井); however, KAWAI (河井) was used instead due to an error in family register.
  39. His original family name was Kawara.
  40. His original family name was Kubo.
  41. His original family name was MATSUOKA and his childhood name was Kamezo.
  42. His original family name was MINAMOTO.
  43. His original family name was Minamoto.
  44. His original family name was Miyagawa.
  45. His original family name was Noma.
  46. His original family name was Oka.
  47. His original family name was Sasayama and his childhood name was Takitaro.
  48. His original family name was Shimazaki.
  49. His original family name was Taira.
  50. His original family name was Tokunaga.
  51. His original first name was Yasumitsu.
  52. His original last name was Taira.
  53. His original main name was KI.
  54. His original main name was TACHIBANA.
  55. His original name is Michael Anthony Sheridan.
  56. His original name is Torakichi TAKAYAMA.'
  57. His original name was "Yoriyoshi."
  58. His original name was 'Chihiro'.
  59. His original name was 'Johach.'
  60. His original name was 'Tokioki.'
  61. His original name was Akika.
  62. His original name was Akitaka (顕隆).
  63. His original name was Arikuni (在国).
  64. His original name was Buzen Sozu or Benen.
  65. His original name was Chikashige CHUIN (中院親茂)
  66. His original name was Chinuo.
  67. His original name was Daisuke SEYAMA, and he changed it to Daisuke FUJIMA before succeeding, at the age of 38, to the name Kanjuro FUJIMA.
  68. His original name was FUJIWARA no Moritada.
  69. His original name was Genju, later changed to Renko.
  70. His original name was Harutsugu, which he later changed to Sakitsugu.
  71. His original name was Hidemaro SAKAI.
  72. His original name was Hinoomi no mikoto.
  73. His original name was Hisashi.
  74. His original name was Hisatoki SHIMAZU.
  75. His original name was ISHIKAWA Ason.
  76. His original name was Iemichi.
  77. His original name was Kanekazu, which he changed to Kanemi in 1586.
  78. His original name was Kanetoshi but he renamed himself Kanetomo in 1466.
  79. His original name was Katsuragi no Okimi (written as 葛城王 or 葛木王 in Chinese characters).
  80. His original name was Kichitaro.
  81. His original name was Kinmori SANJO.
  82. His original name was Kinnobu SANJO.
  83. His original name was Kintaro FUJIMA.
  84. His original name was Koji, and then later changed to Michimasa.
  85. His original name was Kojiro KUNOGI.
  86. His original name was Kokaku.
  87. His original name was Kunimitsu.
  88. His original name was Masahisa.
  89. His original name was Masamitsu OTA.
  90. His original name was Masana.
  91. His original name was Masaya.
  92. His original name was Minoji.
  93. His original name was Mitsusuke.
  94. His original name was Mitsuyoshi (光吉) or Mitsuyoshi (三吉).
  95. His original name was Motoshige (基重).
  96. His original name was Mototsugu.
  97. His original name was Naoharu (直温), and pseudonym was Shogaku (障岳).
  98. His original name was Narukata.
  99. His original name was Nobukatsu.
  100. His original name was Nobumoto, later changed to Nobusuke.
  101. His original name was Nobumoto.
  102. His original name was Nobutaka.
  103. His original name was Nobuyoshi (until 1164).
  104. His original name was Norisue.
  105. His original name was Okura, also referred to as Yoshichiro or Tokiwa.
  106. His original name was Orio.
  107. His original name was Sakimoto.
  108. His original name was Sanemura.
  109. His original name was Sanesube.
  110. His original name was Sanesuke.
  111. His original name was Shinshichiro-kagenaga.
  112. His original name was Shoken.
  113. His original name was Shonosuke Norinari.
  114. His original name was Soshichiro Yoshihiro and, when he entered the priesthood, named himself Soen.
  115. His original name was Suefusa and Sanemichi.
  116. His original name was Sueki.
  117. His original name was Suenobu.
  118. His original name was Suetane.
  119. His original name was Suketada, but after he joined Uchisaki KONOE's family as an adopted child, he was granted the use of the character (in this case '前' - saki) from the name of his adoptive father Uchisaki (内前), and changed his name to Sakitoyo (前豊).
  120. His original name was Sukunamaro.
  121. His original name was TSUJIMURA, but teppo smith in the Kunitomo region had to use the name, 'KUNITOMO'.
  122. His original name was Tadachika, he is also known as TAKATSUJI no Tamenaga.
  123. His original name was Tadakage.
  124. His original name was Tadayoshi SHIMAZU.
  125. His original name was Takaoki.
  126. His original name was Takatomo OYAMA.
  127. His original name was Tamefusa.
  128. His original name was Tamenao YORIHIRO and his one-character name was Kakari.
  129. His original name was Tamesuke.
  130. His original name was Tametaka.
  131. His original name was Tameyoshi or possibly Koreyoshi.
  132. His original name was Tokishige.
  133. His original name was Tomomune (具統).
  134. His original name was Toshisue (利季).
  135. His original name was Tsunatoyo.
  136. His original name was Tsuneatsu.
  137. His original name was Ujihiro HORIUCHI.
  138. His original name was Wakugo.
  139. His original name was YOSHIMINE no Munesada.
  140. His original name was Yasusuke and his azana (nickname) Korei.
  141. His original name was Yoshinori.
  142. His original name was Yoshisuke (or Yoshinaga).
  143. His original name was Yoshitaka.
  144. His original name was Yoshitomi.
  145. His original name was 公嗣.
  146. His original name was 輔通.
  147. His original names were Haruyasu and Nobunari.
  148. His original names were Juntoku (純徳) and Keitoku (景徳).
  149. His original names were Kokyu (公躬) and Koshin (公真).
  150. His original names were Tokimichi, 通縁 and Michinori.
  151. His original names were Toshibumi, Ohide and Hachigatsumaro.
  152. His original names were Yoshimichi KOGA and Suemichi KOGA.
  153. His original plan was to study in the Russian Empire.
  154. His original residence, Tamaru Castle, burned to the ground in 1580; after which, he built Matsugashima Castle and moved there to reside.
  155. His original surname was 'Heishi'.
  156. His original surname was 'KAWACHI no Ikimi,' but he was later conferred the surname 'KIYOUCHI no Sukune'.
  157. His original surname was Aguri.
  158. His original surname was FUJIWARA.
  159. His original surname was Fujiwara.
  160. His original surname was Genji (Minamoto clan).
  161. His original surname was Genji.
  162. His original surname was Ichinose, original first name was Tsunejiro, and his azana (popular names) were 洪嶽, 楞迦窟, and 不可往.
  163. His original surname was Imahori, and his first name was Taichiro.
  164. His original surname was Ki, the lineage of Ki clan.
  165. His original surname was Minamoto.
  166. His original surname was Miyake, a line of the Fujiwara clan.
  167. His original surname was Tachibana, the lineage of Tachibana clan.
  168. His original surname was Taira.
  169. His original surname was Takashina.
  170. His original surname was Tatara.
  171. His original surname was the Hata clan, and he might be a descendant of HATA no Kawakatsu.
  172. His original surname was the Minamoto clan.
  173. His original surname was the Takashina clan.
  174. His origins are unclear, but there is credence to the theory based on some description in the "Nihon Ryoiki" that he was born in Nagusa no kori (or Nagusa-gun) County in Kii Province and part of the Otomo clan.
  175. His other achievements are unknown.
  176. His other alias was Mitsusato.
  177. His other artist names included Usen, ?巣, 九節丈人, Chigendojin, Boseno, Bosenri, 六不刻庵, Keijutsudo and Hoshodo.
  178. His other children included Hanemon NATSUKA, Nagayoshi NATSUKA, and Yujun NATSUKA.
  179. His other children who appear in the tale are Emperor Suzaku (later called Suzakuin), Hotaru Hyobukyo no Miya and Hachi no Miya.
  180. His other court appointments remained unchanged (his career being an example of the phenomenon of one person simultaneously holding three different positions).
  181. His other court appointments remained unchanged.
  182. His other daughter, TACHIBANA no Iratsume, was wedded off to Emperor Tenchi (as Princess) and gave birth to Princess Asuka and Princess Nitabe.
  183. His other femur, in accordance with his will, was buried next to the tomb of his teacher, Koan OGATA.
  184. His other haimyo were Tosshi SAWAMURA and Koga.
  185. His other hobby was in expressing his affection towards nature.
  186. His other name is "Kamono Omikami."
  187. His other name is Gessonsai.
  188. His other name means the god of Kamo-sha Shrine.
  189. His other name was 'Shichirozaemon.'
  190. His other name was 'Shiotsutsunooji' and he is said to have lived for a long time.
  191. His other name was 'Yaichiro.'
  192. His other name was Bunshi Gensho.
  193. His other name was Eikichi NAKAJIMA.
  194. His other name was Gokomyobuji.
  195. His other name was Imperial Prince Teishi.
  196. His other name was Iwakuranomiya.
  197. His other name was Keikokuin.
  198. His other name was Ononomiya.
  199. His other name was Seigan, and ango (temple name ending with the character "an") was Shogetsuan.
  200. His other name was Sessho.
  201. His other name was Suehiro Unge.
  202. His other names as a Buddhist were Yudo and Houzan.
  203. His other names included Masakatsu and Gyo.
  204. His other names included Suichikusai and Keitekian.
  205. His other names were FUJIWARA no Mitsunaga and TOSA no Mitsunaga.
  206. His other names were Goro Kamon no suke and Kamon Goro.
  207. His other names were Kaza TANBA and Rokuro TANBA.
  208. His other names were Shichiro HACHIMAN and Shichiro KAMO.
  209. His other names were Shuki and Shucho.
  210. His other names were Soenbo and Kokanken.
  211. His other names were: Matajuro HORI, Chuzaemon HORI, Jiro HORI, Kotaro HORI, and Sonojo (壮之丞) ICHIJI.
  212. His other pen names were Hokuniku Sanjin, Siryushi and Kohanka.
  213. His other personal name was Shigetaka.
  214. His other pseudonym was Shojokaku.
  215. His other pseudonyms are "Yuboku no Tami" (Nomadic Person) and "Shunko TAWARAYA".
  216. His other pseudonyms included Kyokido, 鬼菫 and Kojiro.
  217. His other second name Daigoryu originated from that he respected the nature of five human relations arranged in order in the Han dynasty.
  218. His other son was Yoshitaka ASHIKAGA (later known as priest Ten'yo), who was saved by Yoshiteru's vassal when he was killed, and Yoshitaka was taken to Tanba Province and brought up under the Hatano clan.
  219. His other son, MINAMOTO no Yoshikuni (the ancestor of the Ashikaga clan) battled with his uncle Shinrasaburo MINAMOTO no Yoshimitsu in 1106, and the imperial court ordered MINAMOTO no Yoshiie to follow his son Yoshikuni and join the battle.
  220. His other wife was Minami no kata, the daughter of FUJIWARA no Yasufuji, a court noble.
  221. His other works included "Nihon Gafu" (1 volume) which described a series of historic events from the ancient period to Oda and Toyotomi period in ballad style.
  222. His other younger brother Masuki OGAWA died in his infancy.
  223. His outstanding intellect was highly praised in "Imakagami" (a collection of historical stories); on the other hand, he is said to have brought disaster by studying astronomy even though he was not from the family of Onmyodo, the way of Yin and Yang.
  224. His own Inpu (compilation of seal marks) include two volumes of "Nangai Inpu."
  225. His own children include FUJIWARA no Tsunemune and MINAMOTO no Yoshiko (wife of Emperor Goshirakawa).
  226. His own daughter learned Japanese dance from Jukei and calls herself 'Suzu HANAYAGI,' which is the name of an accredited master.
  227. His own handwritings are owned by Hakodate City Central Library.
  228. His own house was of sukiya style, and he extolled the beauty of sukiya in his essay "Ineiraisan."
  229. His own ideology
  230. His own literary works include "Gamo Sadahide Eiso" (Sadahide GAMO's handwritings of the composed waka) and "Sadahide ason shu" (Collection of Sadahide GAMO's waka poems).
  231. His own mother also gave birth to a girl, his sister FUJIWARA no Inshi (who was a lady-in-waiting for Emperor Uda, and Emperor Daigo's birth mother).
  232. His own sons and daughters included Takafusa MADENOKOJI, a councilor; Toshitada MAEDA (a child by Princess Maahime), Hyuga no kami (the governor of Hyuga Province, a nominal post granted by the imperial court), who actually served Kaga Domain as a samurai; and Tokuo, the head priest of Seigan-ji Temple.
  233. His own sons included Tsunafusa MADENOKOJI, who served as Kurodo-no-to (Head Chamberlain) and Udaiben (Major Controller of the Right), and Yorinari HAMURO, the Gon-Dainagon (who was adopted by Hyobu-gonno-shobu (Assistant Minister of War) Yoritaka HAMURO).
  234. His own sons, Tsunakata TOKUGAWA and Tsunaeda TOKUGAWA were later adopted to Mitsukuni and Tsunaeda succeeded to the Mito Domain.
  235. His own water bottle of liquor was not enough, so his soldiers filled their own water bottles with liquor for him.
  236. His own younger brother Masakazu succeeded his common name Matagoro and the family estate.
  237. His own younger brother was Shukin URAGAMI.
  238. His painting skill improved dramatically, and his still-life painting was accepted for the Shunyo-kai art exhibition.
  239. His painting style and subjects
  240. His painting style was 'kanga,' with ink painting based on the brushwork of Sung and Yuan in China, in contrast to the traditional Yamatoe of his contemporary, Mitsunobu TOSA.
  241. His painting style was characterized by its neatness, and he was good at Sansui-ga (Chinese-style landscape painting), Kacho-ga (painting of flowers and birds) and portrait.
  242. His painting style was sketching and was good at painting animals.
  243. His painting techniques of showing a moving subject like in a stop motion, are still used in modern manga and gekiga; therefore, some people say that he is a pioneer of the modern gekiga.
  244. His paintings and crafts remain that were made during his spare time in Kumamoto.
  245. His paintings are called caricature since they are full of humor and satire.
  246. His palace was Iodo no miya (located at Horaku-ji Temple of Kuroda, Tawaramoto Town, Shiki County, Nara Prefecture according to legend).
  247. His palace was Karu no sakaihara no miya (located at Musanimasu-jinja Shrine in Mise Town, Kashihara City, Nara Prefecture according to legend).
  248. His palace was Kasugano izakawanomiya (located at Musanimasu-jinja Shrine in Mise Town, Kashihara City, Nara Prefecture according to legend).
  249. His palace was Shiga no Takaanaho no miya (currently, at Anou, Otsu City, Shiga Prefecture).
  250. His palace was located at Makimuku no Tamakinomiya (presumably, present-day Anashi in Sakurai City, Nara Prefecture).
  251. His paper is regularly used by many Japanese-style painters, including Ikuo HIRAYAMA and Kaii HIGASHIYAMA.
  252. His paralysis worsened in this period, and he went to Arima Hot Springs in Settsu Province for a cure.
  253. His parents cut him off in an attempt to correct him.
  254. His parents had three sons and three daughters, but one son and two daughters died when small.
  255. His parents owned a tobacco shop in Hon-cho, Kameyama City, Mie Prefecture.
  256. His parents ran a kimono fabric shop.
  257. His parents ran a restaurant and started selling oyakodon (literally, parent and child bowl, or chicken and egg rice bowl) which they had invented.
  258. His parents were Kakushinni, a youngest daughter of Shinran, and her husband Hirotsuna HINO.
  259. His parents were the Prince Shioyaki (HIKAMI no Shioyaki) and the Imperial Princess Fuwa.
  260. His parents were the Prince Shioyaki (HIKAMI no Shioyaki), a son of the Imperial Prince Niitabe, and the Imperial Princess Fuwa.
  261. His parents, having heard of Kawai's Seppuku, became extremely angry and had a great tomb built in Mibu-dera Temple to worship their son, apart from the tomb which was built by Shinsengumi.
  262. His parents, who felt hopeful about his future, are said to have been extremely disappointed ("Okagami" (The Great Mirror)).
  263. His particular interest in Birds
  264. His passion for copying.
  265. His past remained in mystery; there was a rumor that he was probably a survivor of the Tengu-to (Tengu Party), but this is unconfirmed.
  266. His paternal grandmother Imperial Princess Koshi was the maternal sister of Emperor Heizei and Emperor Saga, and he himself was also one of the influential heirs to the imperial throne.
  267. His paternal grandmother was Ichijo, who was a nanny of Imperial Princess Muneko, an older sister of Emperor Goshirakawa who was born to the same mother; therefore, Yoshiyasu was close to Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa and Josaimonin.
  268. His paternal half brothers and sisters included Tokihira, Nakahira, Tadahira, Yoshiko, and Onshi.
  269. His pedigree
  270. His pedigree record is unknown, but according to "Seishi Kakei Daijiten" (a Large Dictionary of Japanese Surnames) written by Akira OTA, there is a place-name called Iwa-go (Iwa village), Shiso County, Harima Province in "Wamyoruiju-sho" (Kango-Japanese Dictionary).
  271. His peerage was Baron.
  272. His peerage was Viscount.
  273. His peerage was a count.
  274. His peerage was count.
  275. His peerage was viscount.
  276. His peers included KIBI no Makibi (a scholar and statesman) and Genbo (high-ranking Buddhist priest).
  277. His pen name "Dassaishooku Shujin" not only simply meant "the occupant of a book-scattered room" but also expressed his passionate desire to become a famed poet like Ri Shoin.
  278. His pen name Shiki was an alias for "Hototogisu"(lesser cuckoo), a bird which is said to chirp until it spits out blood, a metaphor for the image of himself suffering from tuberculosis and lung hemorrhage.
  279. His pen name as a haiku poet was Tobun (吐蚊), while his pseudonyms for calligraphic works and paintings were Nigosha (二五社) and Sojakuan (藪雀庵).
  280. His pen name is Tadao NARABAYASHI.
  281. His pen name was Chikan.
  282. His pen name was Kochu.
  283. His pen name was Master of Fujihoro, Roka.
  284. His pen name was Muguranoya.
  285. His pen name was Rikushu.
  286. His pen name was Saiokuken.
  287. His pen name was Sanmyakuin.
  288. His pen name was Shokoku KANONJI.
  289. His pen name was Sokyu.
  290. His pen name was Suian.
  291. His pen name was Tansai.
  292. His pen name was Teiken which came from "I Ching" (the Book of Changes).
  293. His pen name was Tsuoin.
  294. His pen name was Waizan.
  295. His pen name was Zunan, Mr. Bunkei.
  296. His pen name was jifu.
  297. His pen name, 'Aizan,' was given by his master, Aigai (written as '靄厓' in Japanese) TAKAKU, and contained a meaning that a disciple would go beyond a master based on the proverb of Junshi (Xun Zi) that 'the scholar may be better than the master.'
  298. His pen names include Toshimaya-shujin and Misaburo Izu.
  299. His pen names included 'Mokkei,' 'Byodo,' 'Shogiku,' 'Kido,' 'Kokan,' 'Robaishooku,' 'Kanrei,' and 'Kanrei' (written in different characters).
  300. His pen names included Kyukei, Furai Sanjin, Fukuuchi Kigai, and Hinka Zeninai, and his posthumous name was Kunitomo.
  301. His pen names were Byakuro and Muchakuan.
  302. His pen names were Rinzen (隣善), Isshiken (一枝軒), Enryu (淵龍), and Baigetsudo (梅月堂).
  303. His pen names were Uguisudani, Sumireen, or Maisho Koji.
  304. His pen-names were Sokai and Ichiichi Gakujin.
  305. His penname was Dentatsuon.
  306. His people roasted the surface, and claimed that it was not raw in order to eat bonito.
  307. His performance had a great influence on the later performances of Goemon beyond generations.
  308. His performance is bold and precise, and has already performed on a lot of distinguished stages.
  309. His performance of Bunraku was artistic, and he didn't have much acting props.
  310. His performance was acknowledged not only by audiences in Osaka and Kyoto, but also by audiences in Tokyo, leading to Ganjiro Nakamura being regarded as a synonym for Kansai Kabuki.
  311. His performance was said to be far different from one with a grudge.
  312. His performances were outstanding, and he won many prizes.
  313. His performing style was plain but elegant and realistic; he played an amazing range of roles such as a historical figure, wagoto (a style that emphasizes realistic speech and gestures), a role of old person and woman.
  314. His personal belongings, such as his armor, are exhibited at the Miyasaka Archaeology Museum in Yonezawa-City, Yamagata Prefecture.
  315. His personal collection "Okikaze Shu" has survived.
  316. His personal collection of poetry is "Sosei shu" (A Collection of Poems by Sosei) (the poems were selected by others).
  317. His personal collection of poetry is 'Joben Narabini Unkei Kashu' (A Collection of Poems by Joben and Unkei).
  318. His personal collection of poetry is 'Noin shu' and he also compiled 'Gengen shu,' a collection of poetry, and wrote a book on tanka poetics called 'Noin Utamakura.'
  319. His personal collection of poetry is 'Suiun shu' (水雲集).
  320. His personal collection of poetry is the "Michinobu Ason shu" (A Collection of Michinobu Ason - second highest of the eight hereditary titles).
  321. His personal collection of poetry was entitled "Gyoson Daisojo shu."
  322. His personal collection on poetry is "Jakuren Hoshi shu."
  323. His personal collections of poetry were, "Shokashu," "Shoko Eika," and "Shoko-Ki" (the diary of Shoko) which was his travel journal to Suruga Province in 1473.
  324. His personal diary (the "Ietada Diary"), has become an important and valuable historical source material to know about the life during the Sengoku Period, as well as the lives of many powerful feudal lords.
  325. His personal history
  326. His personal history and his personality
  327. His personal history is unknown other than the fact that he was a Buddhist monk.
  328. His personal name before becoming a priest was Sadakiyo.
  329. His personal name was Akitoki.
  330. His personal name was Go-godaiin.
  331. His personal name was Hajime, and from the Meiji Period he served as one of tonomori (an occupational group in charge of the care and maintenance of all the palace buildings).
  332. His personal name was Kosei
  333. His personal name was Kotohito.
  334. His personal name was Shigeru, common name was Kyuzaburo, and pseudonym was Koan.
  335. His personal name was Yasunobu and Yasuyuki.
  336. His personal name was Yoshinori or Norinaga.
  337. His personal poetry anthology is called the 'Kanesuke collection.'
  338. His personal poetry anthology is called the 'Sanjo Udaijin collection.'
  339. His personal poetry collection is entitled the 'Asomi (court minister) Sanekata's Collection.'
  340. His personal profile shows that Ogurihangan was FUJIWARA no Masakiyo with the name of Sukeshige and he was the lord of Oguri-jo Castle in Hitachi Province.
  341. His personality
  342. His personality was considered not to be very good as he received harsh criticism from his master, Yukichi FUKUZAWA as mentioned above.
  343. His personality was mild and patient.
  344. His personnel management could be also evaluated, for example, he re-promoted Tadakuni MIZUNO at the right time after MIZUNO's downfall and then installed young Masahiro ABE to leave the government.
  345. His petition is remarkably similar to 'Kokuze Sanron' (the Three Major Discussion of State Policy), which a thinker Shonan YOKOI advocated to stress the importance of establishing Fukoku (fortifying the country), Kyohei (strengthening the military) and Shido (morality of samurai) (economics, national defense and ethics), however Kakuma further advanced his idea.
  346. His philosophical books include "Taigi roku."
  347. His philosophical system is called Nishida Philosophy, and it is not an exaggeration to say that he was the only philosopher in recent Japanese history to have had a philosophical system named after him.
  348. His philosophy declared that the human spirit (Shinshin) and Tenjin (heavenly gods) were of the same source and were identical; Ansai YAMAZAKI enshrined his Shinshin in Hokora (a small shrine) in his house.
  349. His photograph is maintained by the descendants of the Kashio family.
  350. His pictures were characterized with cheerful colors and a strong touch, and described as free and uninhibited.
  351. His pilgrim with his retainers (Waki and Wakizure [companion appearing with the supporting actor]) through Nara, Settsu Province, Awaji Province and Naruto are recited, and they reach Shido no ura (Shido Bay).
  352. His place in Political History
  353. His place of birth and father's name are unknown.
  354. His place of birth has been variously given.
  355. His place of birth is not known.
  356. His place of birth is often assumed to be Kanda Castle (located in Nakagawa-machi, Nasu County, Tochigi Prefecture (the present-day Tochigi Prefecture)) as a kyojo (castle where the lord usually lived) for the Nasu clan in those days.
  357. His place of birth is recorded as Fujiwara, Takaichi County, Yamato Province (present-day Kashihara City) according "Toshi Kaden", but there is also a theory holding that it was Ohara (present-day Asuka-mura) or Kashima, Hitachi Province (according to "Okagami").
  358. His place of birth is unknown.
  359. His place of burial is located in Aoyama Cemetery where OKUBO is also buried.
  360. His place of entombment is called as Mausoleum as he was given the posthumous honorific title of Emperor.
  361. His place of origin and career are not known.
  362. His place of origin has been variously explained, for example, as Awa Province, Nishioka, Yamashiro Province, or Yosumi, Settsu Province in which he came from a ruling family.
  363. His place of origin is unknown.
  364. His place of origin was the Terada clan which rose in Terada Village, Izumi County, Izumi Province and a younger cousin of Mataemon and Yasudayu TERADA brothers, retainers of Matsuura Hizen no kami (Governor of Hizen Province), the lord of Kishiwada-jo Castle.
  365. His plan is said to have been an escape to Korea of the Rhee Dynasty.
  366. His plan of connecting two national parks gave the opportunity to the highlands, marshlands, and valleys among others located on the trail to be successively designated as national parks.
  367. His plan was to explain the need to immediately establish a parliament to Kido, who by nature had enlightened ideas and was proactively supportive of the implementation of a parliamentary system, aiming to use Kido to convince Okubo to adopt a constitutional system as the government's policy.
  368. His poem
  369. His poem "Meniwa Aoba, Yama hototogisu, hatsugatsuo" (Green Leaves in Eyes, Little Cuckoo in Mountain, the Season's First Bonito), which was collected in "Edo Shindo" (New Road in Edo) in 1678, is well known.
  370. His poem (On the night of the Star Festival, a magpie bridges over the Milky Way, looking at the stairs in the palace with white frost, I feel evening deepens into the night) in "Hyakunin Isshu" (one hundred waka poems by one hundred poets) was not included in "Manyoshu."
  371. His poem became famous and was selected for the Aikoku Hyakunin Isshu.
  372. His poem collection is "Awataguchi Betto Nyudo Shu" (the collection of poems of Awataguchi Betto).
  373. His poem first appeared in Shingosenshu (New Later Collection of Japanese Poetry).
  374. His poem from Senzai Wakashu (Collection of Japanese Poems of a Thousand Years) is as follows:
  375. His poem in Hyakunin Shuka (the prototype of Ogura Hyakunin Isshu (The Ogura's Sequence of One Hundred Poems by One Hundred Poets)) was the following:
  376. His poem in the Kokinshu
  377. His poem in the Ogura Hyakunin Isshu (Ogura's One Poem each from 100 poets)
  378. His poem in the Ogura Hyakunin-Isshu (The Ogura Anthology of Japanese Waka: one poem each from a hundred poets)
  379. His poem is contained in "Manyoshu" (the first major anthology of early Japanese poetry).
  380. His poem was also selected for Ogura Hyakunin Isshu (the Ogura Anthology of One Hundred Tanka-poems by One Hundred Poets).
  381. His poem was first collected in "Shui Wakashu" (Collection of Gleanings of Japanese Poems).
  382. His poem was selected and put into Senzai waka shu (Collection of Japanese Poetry of a Thousand Years).
  383. His poem was selected as one of the first hundred poem sequence in 1199, and he became one of the judges in a contest of 1500 Japanese poems.
  384. His poem was selected for Kinyo wakashu (Kinyo Collection of Japanese poems) for the first time and 37 of his poems were selected for Chokusen wakashu (anthology of Japanese poetry compiled by Imperial command).
  385. His poems appeared in "Senzai waka shu" (Collection of a Thousand Years), but the compiler Toshinari hesitated to put the name of Tadanori who became choteki (enemy of the imperial court) on it, so his poems appeared anonymously.
  386. His poems are part of 'Jikkasenku' 'Isesenku' and there are several 'Soseki Collections,' 'Sano no Watari,' writing while travel to Ise.
  387. His poems include poems in which he yearned for his paternal half-sister Ki no Himemiko (Princess Ki) and a poem in the form of question and answer with Nukata no Okimi.
  388. His poems were also selected into some personal collections of poetry by the anti-Mikohidari group such as "Mandai wakashu", and even "Tsukubashu", which was a collection of renga (linked verse).
  389. His poems were also selected to be included in "Tsukimode-shu" (Collection of Japanese Poems Composed at the Temple Visit Every Month), "Gengyoku-shu," "Kasen rakusho" (Masters' Poems in Light Style) and "Jisho Sanjuroku-nin Utaawase" (Japanese Poetry Contest of 36 Major Poets in the Era of Jisho), which show that his poems were highly evaluated in the poetry circles in those days.
  390. His poems were chosen for several Chokusen wakashu (Waka poems selected by the emperor) starting with Goshui-wakashu.
  391. His poems were collected in Hyakunin Isshu (one hundred waka poems by one hundred poets), but his personality was unknown.
  392. His poems were collected in an Imperial anthology of poetry, 'Shoku Senzai Wakashu' (Waka Collection of a Thousand Years Continued) and succeeding Imperial Anthologies.
  393. His poems were collected in the 'Goshui Wakashu' (Later Collection of Gleanings of Japanese Poetry) and other Chokusen Wakashu (anthology of Japanese poetry compiled by the Imperial command).
  394. His poems were collected in the 'Shui Wakashu' (Collection of Gleanings of Japanese Poems) and other successive Chokusen Wakashu (anthology of Japanese poetry compiled by the Imperial command).
  395. His poems were collected in the Imperial Anthologies such as Kokin shu (abbreviation for Kokin Wakashu - A Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poetry), and one of his poems was also chosen for FUJIWARA no Teika's Ogura Hyakunin Isshu (the Ogura Anthology of One Hundred Tanka-poems by One Hundred Poets).
  396. His poems were collected within "Goshui Wakashu" (Later Gleanings of Japanese Poems), "Shokushika wakashu" (Collection of Verbal Flowers and Waka) and left his name as the poet.
  397. His poems were compiled in "Kokin Wakashu" and in Chokusenshu (anthology of poems collected by Imperial command) such as "Gosenshu" (Later Collection of Japanese Poetry) and "Shuishu" (Collection of Gleanings of Japanese Poems).
  398. His poems were contained in "Meiji Sanjuhakke Zekku" (released in 1871) or "Kouchou Hyakke Zekku" (released in 1885).
  399. His poems were included in "Manyoshu" (Collection of Ten Thousand Leaves) and "Kaifuso" (Fond Recollections of Poetry) with the name, SENA no gyomon no mahetsukimi (Writing master SENA); one waka poem in "Manyoshu," and two five-character-line poems in "Kaifuso."
  400. His poems were included in the 'Kokinshu' (Waka Collection from Ancient and Modern Times) and the other imperial waka anthologies mentioned below.
  401. His poems were included in the 'Kokinshu' and the other imperial waka anthologies mentioned below.
  402. His poems were included in the imperial anthologies from 'Shika Wakashu' (the Collection of Verbal Flowers) onwards.
  403. His poems were selected for 'Shui Wakashu' (Collection of Gleanings of Japanese Poems) and other Chokusen wakashu (anthologies of Japanese poetry compiled by Imperial command) afterwards.
  404. His poems were selected for chokusen wakashu (anthologies of poems collected by Imperial command) starting when "Gosen Wakashu" (Later selected collection of Japanese poetry) was compiled and onwards.
  405. His poems were selected for chokusen wakashu (anthologies of poems collected by Imperial command) starting when 'Goshui Wakashu' (Later Collection of Gleanings of Japanese Poetry) was compiled and onwards.
  406. His poems were selected for chokusen wakashu (anthologies of poems collected by Imperial command) starting when 'Kokin Wakashu' was compiled and onwards.
  407. His poet friends were KAMO no Narisuke, TSUMORI no Kunimoto, TACHIBANA no Tamenaka, and Soi Hoshi (priest).
  408. His poetic style followed the Kobunji School, but his education in waka (Japanese poetry) was vast and he attempted to incorporate its elements into Chinese-style poems.
  409. His poetic style has been characterized as transpicuous and reflecting on the theme of Yujaku (solitude).
  410. His poetic style was at first sensual and sentimental.
  411. His poetic style was daring in that it transcended the boundaries of Buddhism.
  412. His poetic style was luxuriant; moreover, he had a taste of classicism, and his posture was close to that of Mitsutoshi HAMURA (opposite to that of Tameie).
  413. His poetical style is described as clear and elegant.
  414. His poetry anthologies include "Ura no Shiogai" (seashells in the creek).
  415. His poetry books include "Bunjo Onhyakushu" (Bunpo 100 poems).
  416. His poetry was included in the 'Shui wakashu' (Collected Gleanings (of waka)) as well as the other below-mentioned imperial waka anthologies.
  417. His poetry was selected for 'Shui Wakashu' (Collection of Gleanings of Japanese Poems) and other Chokusen wakashu (anthologies of Japanese poetry compiled by Imperial command) afterwards.
  418. His policies reflected this attitude.
  419. His policy of his everyday life was to live frugal and disciplined himself strictly, he tried to keep his authority as an emperor.
  420. His political life ended when he was banished to Izumo Province after the rebellion.
  421. His political position was based on bumin (policies for the people's livelihood) under the influence of Jodoshu sect, so it was appraised that it brought the shogunate government clear governance at that time.
  422. His political views and ideas
  423. His politically important posts to be mentioned were only Shiho-taifu (a post of Ministry of Justice) and a membership of the House of Peers, but he is appreciated as highly as Shinpei ETO in the introduction of the modern law.
  424. His politics and insight as a warring lord are endlessly deep.
  425. His popular name Toshichiro, Chuemon, and Jinshichiro.
  426. His popular name is Seiemon.
  427. His popular name was "Taihu Hogan" (大夫判官) (hangan (hogan) (inspector, who was the third highest of the four administrative ranks of the ritsuryo period)) and was commonly called as "Enya Hangan" (塩冶判官).
  428. His popular name was FUJIWARA no Tametsune.
  429. His popular name was Jinkuro and, later, he was given a official name of Izu no Kami (Governor of Izu Province).
  430. His popular name was Jiro KISO.
  431. His popular name was Keizo NISHIMURA.
  432. His popular name was Kojiro.
  433. His popular name was Kyogoku Daijodaijin.
  434. His popular name was Matasaburo.
  435. His popular name was Mondo no tsukasa (主水司).
  436. His popular name was Onto (音門), later Onto (音人).
  437. His popular name was Reizo MORI.
  438. His popular name was Ryozo.
  439. His popular name was Saburo (Jiro in the "Family tree of the seven groups of samurai warriors in Musashi Province")
  440. His popular name was Saburo.
  441. His popular name was Shume and he called himself Jitekisai.
  442. His popular name was Tojuro and Rokuzaemon.
  443. His popular name was Yojun.
  444. His popular name was 躬良.
  445. His popular names were Dainagon Hoin, Nyoi ji dono and Shofuku ji dono.
  446. His popularity and ability is also demonstrated by the fact.
  447. His portrait "Den Hojo Tokimune Zo" (Portrait Said to Be of Tokimune HOJO) is owned by Mangan-ji Temple in Oguni-machi, Kumamoto Prefecture, although it is pointed out by some people that it is not him.
  448. His portrait expresses these characteristics very well.
  449. His portrait is handed down at Enpuku-ji Temple in Iyo Province.
  450. His portrait is housed in the Fukuoka City Museum.
  451. His portrait is in the possession of Zuiho-in Temple.
  452. His portrait is included in the collection of the Eisei-Bunko Museum.
  453. His portrait is left in Ganno-ji Temple, a branch temple of Zenko-ji Temple, in Nagoya City.
  454. His portrait is owned by Yamaguchi Prefectural Yamaguchi Museum.
  455. His portrait of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo wearing a kowa-shozoku (stiffly starched costume) shows the inner strength Yoritomo possessed as head of the military caste.
  456. His portrait paintings won a high reputation in those days, and he drew many of them.
  457. His portrait was printed on Series D 1000 yen Bank of Japan banknote, which was issued from 1984 to 2004.
  458. His portrait was printed on a series D 10000 yen note issued from 1984 to 2004 and a series E 10000 yen note issued from 2004.
  459. His portraits have been kept in Unju-ji Temple in Yasugi City, Shimane Prefecture, Kogaku-ji in Koshu City (former Enzan City), Yamanashi Prefecture, and others.
  460. His portrayal of Ieshige TOKUGAWA (a speech-impaired individual) for the NHK period drama "The Eighth Shogun Yoshimune" is considered legendary.
  461. His position as Chief of the Shoguns of Chinjufu, Kebiishi no Betto and Emon no kami retained unchanged.
  462. His position as Sadaijin remained unchanged.
  463. His position as Shonaiki remained unchanged.
  464. His position as Ukone no daisho was unchanged.
  465. His position as a government official was Samanosuke (vice-minister of Left Division of Bureau of Horses).
  466. His position as an official Gyobukyo remained unchanged.
  467. His position as an official Okurakyo remained the same.
  468. His position as an official Okurakyo remained unchanged.
  469. His position as an official Otoneri no kami remained unchanged.
  470. His position as jiju (Chamberlain) remained unchanged.
  471. His position as monjo hakase (chief court calligrapher) remained unchanged.
  472. His position as sadaiben (Major Controller of the Left) remained unchanged.
  473. His position as shogaiki remained unchanged.
  474. His position at that time was Otoneri (Royal Attendant).
  475. His position at that time was the envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary which he had been since going to America, but he was excused from it in September of the same year.
  476. His position in Sakone no chujo and as Owari gon no kami retained unchanged.
  477. His position in Sakone no chujo and as Sanuki gon no kami retained unchanged.
  478. His position in the capital city was however low (Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade)) and he served as Zuryo (the head of the provincial governors) at the same time as Keishi (household superintendent) for FUJIWARA no Tadanobu.
  479. His position of the family head was succeeded by his son Nobusato FUSHIHARA, and at the time of his great-grandson named Nobusada FUSHIHARA, the Fushihara family was conferred viscountcy.
  480. His position was Kyokucho-zuki (a staff for the head of Shinsengumi).
  481. His position was Sakyo no Daibu (Master of the Eastern Capital Offices).
  482. His position was an office for which candidates were selected by the Prime Minister and classified as equivalent to chief of the bureau.
  483. His position was changed to Sanuki no kami (the governor of Sanuki Province) from Ukyo no daibu (Master of the Western Capital Office) on January 27, 1662.
  484. His position was in contrast to the lord of the manor (shoen), who belonged to the nobility, and the temples and shrines that had their base in the urban areas (urban lords), or Kokushu (head of provincial governors) and Chigyo-kokushu (provincial proprietor) in the public lands.
  485. His position was revised from Nisei Genji (second generation of the Minamoto clan) to Issei Genji (Emperor's son who left the Imperial Family and had Genji name) on May 15, 884 soon after his father, Emperor Koko, ascended the throne, and took up his residence in the Sakyoichijo district.
  486. His position was taken over by Okimasa HOSOKAWA who was born to him and a daughter of the Numata clan.
  487. His position was the same as Shoichii (Senior First Rank) and Juichii (Junior First Rank), but the treatment he received was higher than for those ranks.
  488. His positions as monjo hakase and Sanuki no suke remained unchanged.
  489. His positions included Saemon no shoi (a government post), Uemon no jo (the third ranked official of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards) and kebiishi (a police and judicial chief).
  490. His positions were the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, the Minister of Home Affairs, and then the Minister of the Center.
  491. His post as an official Gon Chunagon remained unchanged.
  492. His post was Mutsu no kami (the governor of Mutsu Province).
  493. His post was Suruga no kami (the governor of Suruga Province).
  494. His post was a Hira Taishi (regimental soldier) or the right wing vanguard.
  495. His post was taken over by his son, Yorinao.
  496. His post was zo sadaijin (minister of the left, posthumously conferred).
  497. His posterity was called the Tokikuni family, and they enjoyed their social standing.
  498. His posthumous Buddhist name (homyo or kaimyo) was Daigyosonrei.
  499. His posthumous Buddhist name after becoming a priest was Joko.
  500. His posthumous Buddhist name is 'Daikanin dokuritsujison koji' and his grave is in Azabusan Zenpuku-ji Temple in Minato Ward, Tokyo.
  501. His posthumous Buddhist name is 'Eishoinden.'
  502. His posthumous Buddhist name is 'Genjuin Tensho Soun Daikoji,' which is of higher rank than that of his nephew Motochika who founded the same temple.
  503. His posthumous Buddhist name is 'Joomotokiyo koji.'
  504. His posthumous Buddhist name is 'Reishojidenjitsuzanshokodaikoji,' and he died at the age of 62.
  505. His posthumous Buddhist name is Bunkenin Kodo Sosekikoji.
  506. His posthumous Buddhist name is Byodoin Shaku Tokei Koji (平等院釈棟慶居士).
  507. His posthumous Buddhist name is Dohaku.
  508. His posthumous Buddhist name is Fushinan shugaku sohen koji.
  509. His posthumous Buddhist name is Gikoin Jozan Yamatoo Koji.
  510. His posthumous Buddhist name is Joa.
  511. His posthumous Buddhist name is Jorakuinden Shunzantoko Daizenteimon (常楽院殿峻山棟公大禅定門).
  512. His posthumous Buddhist name is Kozenin Meido Sunshin Koji.
  513. His posthumous Buddhist name is Kukyokakuin.
  514. His posthumous Buddhist name is Kuon-in en nichidai koji.
  515. His posthumous Buddhist name is Myokeiji dono or Myonenji dono.
  516. His posthumous Buddhist name is Nankeiindenyogakugimei (南谿院殿陽岳義明).
  517. His posthumous Buddhist name is Nindensekikenshinshi.
  518. His posthumous Buddhist name is Nyoihouin.
  519. His posthumous Buddhist name is Ryukeiin Koan Gichu-koji.
  520. His posthumous Buddhist name is Senshoin Gikuso Ko Koji (僊嘯院義空宗孝居士).
  521. His posthumous Buddhist name is Soshiin Shiju Shoyo Kyoshi (an avid Buddhist who is living in a place that has two persimmon trees, and who likes strolling all the time).
  522. His posthumous Buddhist name is Syoko inden sakino Tadakatsu taishi keko seitetsu daizenjomon jingi (性光院殿前忠勝太子華香清徹大禅定門神儀).
  523. His posthumous Buddhist name is Tentaku-ji Shuhotetsuko (秀峯哲公).
  524. His posthumous Buddhist name is Zuiganjiden-Teizan-Zenri-Daikoji (honorific title: Teizan-ko).
  525. His posthumous Buddhist name is 盛阿.
  526. His posthumous Buddhist name is 竜門寺殿宝山常珍大禅定門.
  527. His posthumous Buddhist name is 高岳院殿華窓林陽大童子.
  528. His posthumous Buddhist name is: 達碧院殿最高宗峰大居士
  529. His posthumous Buddhist name of the Jishu Sect was kanamidabutsu (the posthumous Buddhist name for male followers of the Jishu Sect was Amidanyorai go).
  530. His posthumous Buddhist name was "Tenyu."
  531. His posthumous Buddhist name was 'Muryo Koin.'
  532. His posthumous Buddhist name was 'jigenindengodokujokonkoji.'
  533. His posthumous Buddhist name was Chimireiyu.
  534. His posthumous Buddhist name was Chokushiin denken sososhodai zendaimon.
  535. His posthumous Buddhist name was Chozenjidonoshungantokugen.
  536. His posthumous Buddhist name was Daisho-soken (or Daido-soken).
  537. His posthumous Buddhist name was Daitsuin.
  538. His posthumous Buddhist name was Danganindonoyuansomudaikoji.
  539. His posthumous Buddhist name was Dojun.
  540. His posthumous Buddhist name was Dosei.
  541. His posthumous Buddhist name was Ganjojuin Meisei.
  542. His posthumous Buddhist name was Genshin.
  543. His posthumous Buddhist name was Goho.
  544. His posthumous Buddhist name was Gokeikoin.
  545. His posthumous Buddhist name was Gyougetsubo.
  546. His posthumous Buddhist name was Hongaku Kokushi.
  547. His posthumous Buddhist name was Hotetsuin Setsurokan.
  548. His posthumous Buddhist name was Hounji Gettan Enshin.
  549. His posthumous Buddhist name was Jokudoku-in.
  550. His posthumous Buddhist name was Josei.
  551. His posthumous Buddhist name was Joya.
  552. His posthumous Buddhist name was Juzenin Yoshiiku Nikkaku Koji (従善院芳幾日確居士).
  553. His posthumous Buddhist name was Kagetsushusen Koji.
  554. His posthumous Buddhist name was Kaijaku.
  555. His posthumous Buddhist name was Kantenindenjungiseichudaikoji.
  556. His posthumous Buddhist name was Keikoin Gesso Joku (景光院月叟常空).
  557. His posthumous Buddhist name was Keiunin Eizan Doshun Daikoji.
  558. His posthumous Buddhist name was Keiunin Teigetsu Eishu.
  559. His posthumous Buddhist name was Kenjaku.
  560. His posthumous Buddhist name was Kogyu KANDEN.
  561. His posthumous Buddhist name was Kokanin Boshin.
  562. His posthumous Buddhist name was Kongojuin.
  563. His posthumous Buddhist name was Koryu Inden Shogaku Genki Koji.
  564. His posthumous Buddhist name was Meisho Meishin.
  565. His posthumous Buddhist name was Muneshige.
  566. His posthumous Buddhist name was Munesuke HOEI.
  567. His posthumous Buddhist name was Muromatsu Ryokaku Koji, and posthumous title was Toyomitoonyatsukatarihonoushi.
  568. His posthumous Buddhist name was Myoekokan.
  569. His posthumous Buddhist name was Onryoin.
  570. His posthumous Buddhist name was Reigen-ji Temple dono.
  571. His posthumous Buddhist name was Reihoinden Kihozentoku Daikoji.
  572. His posthumous Buddhist name was Reiyoin Shozan Donkyu.
  573. His posthumous Buddhist name was Renge-ji Kenpo Sawayama Yorikuni.
  574. His posthumous Buddhist name was Rokutsu inden tengan doko daizenjomon.
  575. His posthumous Buddhist name was Saimyoji Dosu.
  576. His posthumous Buddhist name was Seikoin.
  577. His posthumous Buddhist name was Seizanin Shoyuekisai Koji.
  578. His posthumous Buddhist name was Shihekiinsetsu Okaiseki Koji.
  579. His posthumous Buddhist name was Shinjissouin.
  580. His posthumous Buddhist name was Shogaku-in.
  581. His posthumous Buddhist name was Shoken.
  582. His posthumous Buddhist name was Shonen.
  583. His posthumous Buddhist name was Shorakujidono tokuo.
  584. His posthumous Buddhist name was Shukei (or Gikei NYUDO).
  585. His posthumous Buddhist name was Sonjaku (尊寂).
  586. His posthumous Buddhist name was Sounan Sozui.
  587. His posthumous Buddhist name was Souten Seiju Shinshi.
  588. His posthumous Buddhist name was Sugonin-gakuyo-kanzan.
  589. His posthumous Buddhist name was Tokantokuken-shinji.
  590. His posthumous Buddhist name was Toko-in or Tozan-in.
  591. His posthumous Buddhist name was Tokoji (Reigenin later) den Docho-nippo.
  592. His posthumous Buddhist name was Toun Kiken Shinshi 刃雲輝剣信士.
  593. His posthumous Buddhist name was Tozuiroken-shinji.
  594. His posthumous Buddhist name was Yohan/Sehan.
  595. His posthumous Buddhist name was Yugetsushutoku Koji.
  596. His posthumous Buddhist name was Yuijunin (惟忖院).
  597. His posthumous Buddhist name was Yushin.
  598. His posthumous Buddhist name was Zenyochisenninzenjomon.
  599. His posthumous Buddhist name was Zuirinin and his graves are both in Mt. Koya and in Sokenin of Daitoku-ji Temple.
  600. His posthumous Buddhist name was 乾福院殿通山是公大居士.
  601. His posthumous Buddhist name was 報恩寺秀峯道宏.
  602. His posthumous Buddhist name was 定光寺悟庵心省.
  603. His posthumous Buddhist name was 崇源院殿前四品羽林次将雲巌円徹大居士 (later changed to Sogeninden).
  604. His posthumous Buddhist name was 徳勝院殿参康宗休大居士.
  605. His posthumous Buddhist name was 松?庵釈化雲 (Jodo Shinshu [the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism]).
  606. His posthumous Buddhist name was 涼山蔭公大樹院.
  607. His posthumous Buddhist name was 無華斎廓巖宗朴居士.
  608. His posthumous Buddhist name was 然翁禅昭禅定門.
  609. His posthumous Buddhist name was 素伝.
  610. His posthumous Buddhist name was 蓮花覚 (literally "Lotus Awakened") later simplified to 寂覚 (literally "Melancholy Awakened").
  611. His posthumous Buddhist name was泰仰院殿前拾遺瑞巌宗祥大居士.
  612. His posthumous Buddhist name: Enjo-inden Bairei Shigetsu Koji (円常院殿梅嶺指月居士).
  613. His posthumous Buddhist name: Tokushoinkoyowajundoyu.
  614. His posthumous Buddhist name: 謙徳院明誉高久道徴
  615. His posthumous Buddhist names were Enkan Kokushi and Bimyo Daishi.
  616. His posthumous Buddhist title is Yuisho-in.
  617. His posthumous Buddhist title was Saint Byakurensha Setsuyo Yua.
  618. His posthumous Buddhist title was Tsusho and he is believed to have had faiyh in Zen Sect with Ninko MUGAI, the head priest of Kyoto Kennin-ji Temple, being a mentor
  619. His posthumous Buddhist title was 大龍院殿前四位拾遺兼隠州刺史観誉喜広聞証大居士.
  620. His posthumous Shinto name was Masane-reishin.
  621. His posthumous buddhist name is Reikojidaiengiryumanjido.
  622. His posthumous buddhist name was Ichio Nyudo Koji.
  623. His posthumous honorary title was Shinshoin (信正院).
  624. His posthumous name (Japan) was Zenshun.
  625. His posthumous name came from Heijokyo (Heijo Palace).
  626. His posthumous name is 'Yuzenin Ryogaku Jukan Zenjomon.'
  627. His posthumous name is Kotokuko.
  628. His posthumous name is Naokage, which was later changed to Naonari.
  629. His posthumous name is Noriyuki.
  630. His posthumous name is Yorimoto (as in different characters 頼基).
  631. His posthumous name was 'Gofukakusa-in,' named from the Mausoleum (Fukakusa Kita no Misasagi).
  632. His posthumous name was 'Sanyo Mucho Koji.'
  633. His posthumous name was 'Sukenao.'
  634. His posthumous name was Akihito.
  635. His posthumous name was Atsuhira.
  636. His posthumous name was Atsunaga.
  637. His posthumous name was Ayahito.
  638. His posthumous name was Chikahito.
  639. His posthumous name was Daihibosatsu.
  640. His posthumous name was Daimyo Kokushi.
  641. His posthumous name was Eio.
  642. His posthumous name was Fumisadako (Lord Fumisada).
  643. His posthumous name was Genkan-bo.
  644. His posthumous name was Genko.
  645. His posthumous name was Gonijo, named after the seventy-eighth Emperor Nijo as Kago go.
  646. His posthumous name was Hidehito.
  647. His posthumous name was Hikohito.
  648. His posthumous name was Hirohito,
  649. His posthumous name was Hisahito.
  650. His posthumous name was Hosen-inden Dokei Shogan.
  651. His posthumous name was Jie Daishi.
  652. His posthumous name was Kakujitsu.
  653. His posthumous name was Kanehiro.
  654. His posthumous name was Kanenari.
  655. His posthumous name was Kazuhito.
  656. His posthumous name was Kenji, and his priestly name was Rennyo.
  657. His posthumous name was Kokyo.
  658. His posthumous name was Kuniharu.
  659. His posthumous name was Kunihito.
  660. His posthumous name was Masahito.
  661. His posthumous name was Michihito.
  662. His posthumous name was Michiyasu.
  663. His posthumous name was Mitsuhito.
  664. His posthumous name was Morihira.
  665. His posthumous name was Morihito.
  666. His posthumous name was Morinari.
  667. His posthumous name was Morosada.
  668. His posthumous name was Mugaishi and Fumon.
  669. His posthumous name was Munehito.
  670. His posthumous name was Mutsuhito.
  671. His posthumous name was Nariakira.
  672. His posthumous name was Narihito.
  673. His posthumous name was Nikkai and his priestly name was Sumio, while his common use-name was Heidayu HIRABAYASHI.
  674. His posthumous name was Okisada (Iyasada).
  675. His posthumous name was Osahito.
  676. His posthumous name was Raia.
  677. His posthumous name was Rengi-ko.
  678. His posthumous name was Ryonin.
  679. His posthumous name was Sadaakira.
  680. His posthumous name was Sadahito.
  681. His posthumous name was Seikanbo.
  682. His posthumous name was Senmyo-in.
  683. His posthumous name was Shigetsugu, and his Chinese courtesy name was Ryosuke, and his common name was Jirohachi, or Sukeemon.
  684. His posthumous name was Shigeyuki.
  685. His posthumous name was Shofu.
  686. His posthumous name was Shosenko.
  687. His posthumous name was Shunon.
  688. His posthumous name was Shurin.
  689. His posthumous name was Soshin.
  690. His posthumous name was Sudojinkei Kotei (Emperor Sudojinkei).
  691. His posthumous name was Takahira.
  692. His posthumous name was Takahito.
  693. His posthumous name was Tamehito.
  694. His posthumous name was Tanehito.
  695. His posthumous name was Taruhito.
  696. His posthumous name was Tennoji.
  697. His posthumous name was Tomihito.
  698. His posthumous name was Tomohito.
  699. His posthumous name was Toyohito.
  700. His posthumous name was Tsunehito.
  701. His posthumous name was Yasuhito/Kanehito.
  702. His posthumous name was Yohito.
  703. His posthumous name was Yutaakira.
  704. His posthumous name was Yutahito.
  705. His posthumous name was initially Kazuhito, later named Katahito.
  706. His posthumous name was 喜光院.
  707. His posthumous name 混聲.
  708. His posthumous name, 'Gokashiwabara,' came from a different name for Emperor Kanmu: Emperor Kashiwabara.
  709. His posthumous name, 'Gonara' came from the name of Emperor Heizei's different name of Emperor Nara.
  710. His posthumous name, 'Murakami,' which came from the name of his imperial mausoleum.
  711. His posthumous name, 'Shoko-in,' was created by combining "sho," the first character from the name of Emperor Shotoku (the forty-eighth emperor, who was descended from Emperor Tenmu) and "ko," the first character from the name of Emperor Konin (the forty-ninth emperor, who was descended from Emperor Tenji).
  712. His posthumous names were Nobutada and Nobuyoshi.
  713. His posthumous title was "Nangakuin denmasendo andaikyoshi" (Great Grhapati Masendoan (the polished tiled way of peace) of the South Slope Temple).
  714. His posthumous title was Chiben.
  715. His posthumous title was Chisho Daishi.
  716. His posthumous title was Ganjo-in.
  717. His posthumous title was Jigen Daishi.
  718. His posthumous title was Joju-in.
  719. His posthumous title, 'Higashiyama' was originated from Sango (the title given in front of the name of temples), 陵所Sennyu-ji Temple.
  720. His posthumous work was "Rokuwa no Kamome" scripted by So KURAMOTO in which he played the role of a manager.
  721. His postmortem name (imina) was Morishige.
  722. His pottery work is varied, including white porcelain, celadon, Akae ware (ceramic with red paintings) and dyed ceramics.
  723. His practical management capabilities were as excellent as Moroyuki.
  724. His prayers were somewhat answered.
  725. His premises given in the Yoshida Domain now become a part of Toyohashi-koen Park in Imahashi-cho, Toyohashi City; a stone monument stands there at present.
  726. His presence as a railroad fanatic in the classical entertainment society was equal to that of Eiji KINEYA among the nagauta society.
  727. His present wife is Makibashira, a daughter of Higekuro Daijin, and a former wife of the late Hotaru Hyobukyo no Miya.
  728. His presidency was short but he made great achievements.
  729. His prestige excelled the others.'
  730. His previous name was Kakuzo ARASHI.
  731. His previous name was Kujuro.
  732. His previous name was Kuranojo TERANISHI.
  733. His previous name was Makio NAKAMURA.
  734. His previous name was Nagayo.
  735. His previous name was Ukon Ujinari.
  736. His previous post was Karinomatsume (feudal lord that Karino-ma room in Edo-jo castle was set as his station).
  737. His previously added official post of Mutsu-Dewa Azechi remained unchanged.
  738. His priest name was Kakumyo-bo.
  739. His priest name was Shinkyo (although this does not appear in contemporary sources and its first recorded usage is in "Honcho Kosoden" (biography of high ranking monks by Mangen Shiban).
  740. His priest name was Shoko-bo.
  741. His priest name was Tairyu and later changed to Eiku.
  742. His priest name was 南勝房 or 南証房.
  743. His priest name was 普門房.
  744. His priest title was Ganren-bo.
  745. His priest title was Shingonbo.
  746. His priest title was Shunjobo.
  747. His priest title was Shunonbo.
  748. His priest titles were Enyubo and Jiunbo.
  749. His priestly name was Gyokan (later Gyokaku).
  750. His priestly name was Jikanbo.
  751. His priestly name was Unrenshakuge.
  752. His primary literary works include "Yoko Manpitsu" (The Travel Essay in the West), "Chie no Itoguchi" (The Hints for Wisdom) and "Eiri Chie no Wa."
  753. His primary works were "Shin Zen Bi Nipponjin" (Truth, Good, Beauty, Japanese) and "Gi Aku Shu Nipponjin" (Deceit, Evil, Ugliness, Japanese) (both books were republished by Fuzambo as Hyakkabunko Library), and "Jiden" (Autobiography, republished by Nihon Tosho Center as 'Ningen no Kiroku' [Records of Human Beings]) and "Uchu" (Universe).
  754. His princesses were Ominoiratsume (麻績郎女) and Hirohime (広姫).
  755. His principal wife was Kiyomune MATSUDAIRA's daughter and his second wife was Ieyasu TOKUGAWA's adopted daughter (Yasumoto MATSUDAIRA's daughter).
  756. His principal works
  757. His private collection of poetry is "Yorisuke shu."
  758. His private life was not a happy one.
  759. His private poem collection: "Rokujo Shuri no Daibu shu"
  760. His private residence, located in Heian Sakyo Sanjo Nibo, was called Kanintei; therefore, he was called Kanin Sadaijin.
  761. His private shigo (a posthumous name) in modern times is 'Ensho Daishi,' and in 1940, a name 'Shojo Daishi' was given from the nation.
  762. His produced many literary works, including "Gyorogusho" (different from Kinkata TOIN's work of the same name), "Kanshikibinran", "Dokunryakusho", and also created records ("Shogunsenge-ki") about the appointment to Shogun of three of Ieyasu TOKUGAWA's successors.
  763. His products are kept at Myoho-ji Temple in Kyoto, Shokoritsu-ji Temple in Okazaki City, Aichi Prefecture and Josho-ji Temple.
  764. His professional name was Tokaan (桃可菴).
  765. His professional studies focused on Korean history, but he was most commonly known as a bureaucrat and an educator.
  766. His project is complete and he is at the height of fame.'
  767. His promotion and other details suggested that he was not happy with his granted official rank, he possibly got himself involved in Nagayao no hen (Conspiracy of Nagayao) with other officials at the ranks of Gaii.
  768. His promotion in rank was late compared to his younger brothers, FUJIWARA no Yoshifusa or FUJIWARA no Yoshimi but was granted with many daughters compared to both of his younger brothers, and prospered with many descendants.
  769. His properties were confiscated in 1632 due to having been implicated in Tadanaga's misconduct.
  770. His proposal was adopted and about 13,000 out of about 76,000 cho, which consisted of kubunden (the farm land given to each farmer in the Ritsuryo system) and joden (rest of the field after kubunden was given) of nine counties in Dazaifu, was admitted to be Kueiden for four years.
  771. His proposal was that Shakhalin and Hokkaido should need military forces and cost for them, therefore, "on the model of the Duntian system they should move people there for farming and defense to get the advantages of reclamation and defense of the border ".
  772. His prose and poetry were also left in "Wakan Kensakushu" (Poem collection compiled in Kamakura period), "Kyureishu" (collection of Chinese poems), "Honcho Bunshu" (the collection of the Japanese literary works) and the like.
  773. His pseudonym (a pen name) was Genmyo Ajari.
  774. His pseudonym (pen name) was Ankokuin or Busshoin.
  775. His pseudonym (pen name) was Benrenja Nyukan, Ryojo.
  776. His pseudonym (pen name) was Daiju-in Ishin.
  777. His pseudonym (pen name) was Fukaki.
  778. His pseudonym (pen name) was Girin-bo.
  779. His pseudonym (pen name) was Guen.
  780. His pseudonym (pen name) was Ichinyoin.
  781. His pseudonym (pen name) was Senyo-bo.
  782. His pseudonym (title) was Ranzan.
  783. His pseudonym as a priest was Sekko.
  784. His pseudonym for kyoka (comic tanka poem) was Shiriyake no Sarundo.
  785. His pseudonym is Hogyoku.
  786. His pseudonym name was Ikkansai, or Minryu.
  787. His pseudonym used by himself kaneganean (兼々庵).
  788. His pseudonym was "Shichijo shuri no daibu."
  789. His pseudonym was Aomi.
  790. His pseudonym was Chogakuin.
  791. His pseudonym was Enjoji.
  792. His pseudonym was Enrenjachiyokoa-byakudo.
  793. His pseudonym was Fuhoshi (不放子).
  794. His pseudonym was Fumai Shinin (不昧真院).
  795. His pseudonym was Gansha.
  796. His pseudonym was Goshoken.
  797. His pseudonym was Gusui.
  798. His pseudonym was Horikawa Dainagon.
  799. His pseudonym was Ionushi (written as 庵主or 廬主).
  800. His pseudonym was Isshosai.
  801. His pseudonym was Jido.
  802. His pseudonym was Jinryosai.
  803. His pseudonym was Jiro
  804. His pseudonym was Jojo Rojin.
  805. His pseudonym was Kakuzan and Zuigan.
  806. His pseudonym was Kanju (観樹).
  807. His pseudonym was Kaon-in.
  808. His pseudonym was Kaonin, and his posthumous name was Okanin.
  809. His pseudonym was Kichichiyo, and then Magotaro; he changed his given name from Hidenari, Hideie, and then to Chikayoshi.
  810. His pseudonym was Kikutei.
  811. His pseudonym was Kiseian.
  812. His pseudonym was Kiyaken, and later Bunketsuken.
  813. His pseudonym was Komyo.
  814. His pseudonym was Koryu.
  815. His pseudonym was Kyoen.
  816. His pseudonym was Mochusai Baian.
  817. His pseudonym was Motsugai.
  818. His pseudonym was Myoho.
  819. His pseudonym was Narutaki Dainagon.
  820. His pseudonym was Ninabuchi-daijin.
  821. His pseudonym was Ononomiya Dainagon.
  822. His pseudonym was Ononomiya.
  823. His pseudonym was Ranchu and '楽痴'.
  824. His pseudonym was Ranen.
  825. His pseudonym was Ryusai.
  826. His pseudonym was Sanrenja-enyo.
  827. His pseudonym was Sansa.
  828. His pseudonym was Seiunin.
  829. His pseudonym was Shii.
  830. His pseudonym was Shinenbo/Shinrenbo.
  831. His pseudonym was Shoan.
  832. His pseudonym was Shodo (松堂)
  833. His pseudonym was Shoeki.
  834. His pseudonym was Shuseian.
  835. His pseudonym was Togyo.
  836. His pseudonym was Tsugen.
  837. His pseudonym was Yasumuro.
  838. His pseudonym was 後一林院.
  839. His pseudonym was 後是称院.
  840. His pseudonym was 月蔵房 (moon storage).
  841. His pseudonym, 'Kurisutei' (a parody of Agatha CHRISTIE) used for the scripts of mystery films was initially the joint name with Wada and later with Shinya HIDAKA.
  842. His pseudonym, Jakuchu, was a Koji-go, a name given to a Buddhist layman by a Zen monk, Daiten Kenjo of Shokoku-ji Temple.
  843. His pseudonyms ('go' in Japanese) included Kinga, Kohan-o and Ryuto-kanjin.
  844. His pseudonyms (common names) are Tarozaemon and Kageyuzaemon.
  845. His pseudonyms (pen names) were Tyoushuntei, Keishutei, and Momoya.
  846. His pseudonyms as a chajin were Yoho-an, Fushin-an, and Konnichi-an.
  847. His pseudonyms included 'Kubutsu' and 'Kuho.'
  848. His pseudonyms included Chikuzen (he was an adopted son of Motonao NARUSHIMA, who compiled "Tokugawa Jikki" (a collection of official records of the Edo bakufu)).
  849. His pseudonyms included Myoshi, Taido, Kushi, Genshi, and Fukashigi.
  850. His pseudonyms included Seibei, Hyakurokusanjin, Kokikan, Teiunro, Kukurin, and Shubei.
  851. His pseudonyms included Taro YAMADA and Izumi kanja.
  852. His pseudonyms included 玖山, Shoo, and Kano Konan.
  853. His pseudonyms were Dokuseiken and Kenso.
  854. His pseudonyms were Eisenin and Hakugyokusai.
  855. His pseudonyms were Genzo and Takiguchi.
  856. His pseudonyms were Gototei, Kachoro, Ichiyusai and so on.
  857. His pseudonyms were Gutei and others.
  858. His pseudonyms were Kankado, Zunantei, Koo, Nanasodo (七十童), and Hakkudo (八九童).
  859. His pseudonyms were Shoan, Shusai, and others.
  860. His pseudonyms were Shunsen (春川) and Shoshun (小春).
  861. His pseudonyms were Zuishoken and Mokusonkoji.
  862. His pseudonyms were 深円, Keirinbo, and Shojinin.
  863. His pulmonary tuberculosis worsened, and when he realized he would soon die, he composed a piano piece titled 'Urami' (Regret) four months before his death; this became his last work.
  864. His punishment was light, requiring that he resign his position.
  865. His pupils called him Toju because there is a wisteria (pronounced To in Japanese) at his residence.
  866. His pupils included Emperor Goyozei's brother Prince Hachijonomiya Toshihito, and court nobles like Michikatsu NAKANOIN and Mitsuhiro KARASUMARU; Teitoku MATSUNAGA and Choshoshi KINOSHITA also received instruction from Yusai.
  867. His pupils included Naomasa II and Yoshinaga ASANO.
  868. His pupils yearned him and built a stone monument on the side of the entrance path to the branch shrine of Tosho-gu Shrine in Shiba district, Tokyo.
  869. His race results were 0 win out of 5.
  870. His racing results were 3 wins out of 15 races, and he ranked 4th at the Aoba sho in 1997.
  871. His rank and order of merit was Baron of Shonii (Senior Second Rank) with the Grand Cordon of the Order.
  872. His rank and order was Army General, Shonii (Senior Second Rank), the First Order of Merit, the Order of the Golden Kite, Viscount.
  873. His rank and order were Shonii (Senior Second Rank), the First Order of Merit.
  874. His rank and position were Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Sakyo no Daibu (Master of the Western Capital) and Shuri no Daibu (Master of the Office of Palace Repairs).
  875. His rank and title in the Imperial Court reached Juichii (Junior First Rank), Kanpaku (Chief Adviser to the Emperor) and Sessho (Regent).
  876. His rank and title in the Imperial Court reached Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Sahyoe no suke (Assistant Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards), and Jibu taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of the Civil Administration).
  877. His rank and titles include Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank), Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards), Hogandai (an administrative official of the Retired-Emperor's Office), and Dewa no kami (Governor of Dewa Province).
  878. His rank as a samurai was Saemon no taifu (The second-ranking officer in the Left Gate Watch).
  879. His rank at this time was Daikinge.
  880. His rank awarded by the Imperial Court was Naidaijin (Inner Minister) Ju-ichii Kun-itto Koshaku.
  881. His rank changed due to the extinction of their family line.
  882. His rank etc. and detailed accomplishments are unknown.
  883. His rank in the cabinet was next to that of Masahiro ABE, and he constantly kept in pace with Abe, but when Masayoshi HOTTA seized real power both in name and in reality after Abe's death, he resigned from the position of roju.
  884. His rank is Sanbon (the third rank for an Imperial Prince.)
  885. His rank is the Supreme Order (the highest rank in Japan).
  886. His rank is unknown.
  887. His rank promotion was fast and he was the first to have been appointed to be the Minister of the Right, but he was killed by Yoriie's child Kugyo in the assault at Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu Shrine next year.
  888. His rank then was Shokinchu.
  889. His rank was Army General, Ranks and Orders, the Order of the Golden Kite, Baron.
  890. His rank was Army Major General, and his court rank was Junior Second Rank with the Fourth Class of the Order of Merit.
  891. His rank was Ippon (First Order of an Imperial Prince) no Nakatsukasa-kyo (Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs).
  892. His rank was Jikidaiichi (forth rank) which was equal to the rank of Minushi.
  893. His rank was Jikikoushi then.
  894. His rank was Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank) and Nagato no kuni no kokushi (officer in charge of regional administration in Nagato Province).
  895. His rank was Jugoi-ge (Lower Junior Fifth Rank), Uhyoe no jo (officer of the Right Division of middle Palace Guards).
  896. His rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Sahyoe no suke.
  897. His rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) or Jushiinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade).
  898. His rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), and Minbu Shoyu (Junior Assitant Minister of Popular Affairs).
  899. His rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), and he executed such titles as Kurodo (Chamberlain), Uhyoe no jo (officer of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards), Sahyoe no jo (officer of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards), kebiishi (official with judicial and police powers), Dewa no kuni no kami (Governor of Dewa Province) and Izumo no kuni no kami (Governor of Izumo Province).
  900. His rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  901. His rank was Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) and his position was Kebiishi (Office of Police and Judicial Chief).
  902. His rank was Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade), kebiishi (a police and judicial chief), and Saemon no jo (a third-ranked officer of the Left Division of the Outer Palace Guards).
  903. His rank was Junii (Junior 2nd Rank) Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
  904. His rank was Junii (Junior Second Rank) Udaijin.
  905. His rank was Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade and the governor of Aki Province.
  906. His rank was Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), and he was a governor of Bungo Province as well as a gyobukyo.
  907. His rank was Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) and his post was udoneri (Ministerial equerry).
  908. His rank was Lieutenant General of Army.
  909. His rank was Military Admiral.
  910. His rank was Saemon no jo (Sub-lieutenant of the Left Gate Guards).
  911. His rank was Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  912. His rank was Shoichii (Senior First Rank).
  913. His rank was Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
  914. His rank was Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and final post was Dainagon (a chief councilor of state.)
  915. His rank was Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
  916. His rank was Shoshii (Senior Fourth Rank) and he served at the Gyobusho (Ministry of Justice).
  917. His rank was Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and he served as a Kokushi (an officer of local government) in Mutsu Province.
  918. His rank was Shoshiinoge, but a court noble is called kugyo only when he is in the rank of Jusanmi or higher; thus, there was a big gap between Jusanmi and Shoshii.
  919. His rank was Uemon no jo (the third ranked official of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards).
  920. His rank was jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and he was the zuryo (defacto chief of the provincial office) for Noto Province.
  921. His rank was posthumously raised to Juichii (Junior First Rank).
  922. His rank was same as Kuwajiro OISHI, and Shuhei KONDO.
  923. His rank was that of Gon no Risshi (a provisional rank in the lowest managerial position).
  924. His rank was: Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)
  925. His rank, order and peerage were Juichii (Junior First Rank), the First Order of Merit and marquis respectively.
  926. His ranks and orders were lieutenant general (army), Shonii (Senior Second Rank), medals for merit.
  927. His ranks of Kebiishi no Betto and Sahyonoe-no-kami remained unchanged.
  928. His ranks were Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Kamon no suke (Assistant Director of the House Repair and Cleaning Office).
  929. His ranks were Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Wakasa no kuni no kami (governor of Wakasa Province).
  930. His ranks were Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Mino no kuni no kami (the governor of Mino Province), Tango no kuni no kami, and Nagato no kuni no kami.
  931. His ranks were Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Tango no kuni no kami (the governor of Tango Province), Sado no kuni no kami, and takumi no kami (the head of Bureau of Skilled Artisans).
  932. His ranks were Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade), Inaba no kuni no kami (the governor of Inaba Province), Shimotsuke no kuni no kami (the governor of Shimotsuke Province).
  933. His re-evaluation as a scholar of natural history was greatly thanks to the achievements by Masuzo UENO or various studies after 1970s.
  934. His reaction varies with each drama when the main character (a noble person disguising as a common person) discloses the identity, but it mostly falls in either of the followings.
  935. His reaction was quite contrasting to that of FUJIWARA no Tokimitsu, one of his elder brothers, who served to facilitate the withdrawal of FUJIWARA no Teishi, the second consort of Emperor Ichijo (Chugu), from the Imperial Palace as Shokei (a high-ranking court noble) when Michinaga blocked her path.
  936. His real brothers were Emperor Reizei and Emperor Enyu.
  937. His real brothers were the Imperial Princes Tameyoshi/Tamenaga, his half brothers were Imperial Princes Moriyoshi/Morinaga, Kaneyoshi/Kanenaga, Noriyoshi/Norinaga (Emperor Gomurakami).
  938. His real family name is Genji.
  939. His real family name might be INADA.
  940. His real family name was Fujiwara.
  941. His real family name was Genji (Minamoto clan).
  942. His real family name was Genji (Seiwa-Genji, or Minamoto clan).
  943. His real family name was Genji.
  944. His real family name was Hirasawa, his common name, Yashiro, and his imina (real name), Norisuke and he became a priest and changed his name to Ryosa.
  945. His real family name was Koremune.
  946. His real family name was Minamoto.
  947. His real family name was SAKAKIBARA, and although his common name was Heihachiro TOSAYA, he called himself as SAKAKI.
  948. His real family name was Tachibana.
  949. His real family name was Takashina.
  950. His real family name was Yamaguchi.
  951. His real family name was the Minamoto clan.
  952. His real father was Fujinari UESUGI.
  953. His real father was Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya Tsunahito.
  954. His real father was Kaneharu YOSHIDA.
  955. His real father was Narifusa ARAO and his foster father was Masanobu WADA.
  956. His real father was Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) Harutaka NIJO.
  957. His real father was Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) Sadahiro KAZANIN.
  958. His real father was Sukekuni HINO.
  959. His real father was Tadayoshi MATSUDAIRA of the Sakurai Matsudaira clan.
  960. His real first name is Kosaku, his Azana (courtesy name used by the scholars and the literati of Japan to lend an academic, cultured feel to the name) is Seikei, and his Go (second name or alias) is Heian as well as Kojyo.
  961. His real first name is Makio.
  962. His real first name is Masahira, Chikko is Go (second name or alias) and his Saigo (Go named after his reading room)is Suikodo.
  963. His real first name was Hisanori, and his nicknames were Genhi and Shihi.
  964. His real first name was Masatsune.
  965. His real first name was Mitsu.
  966. His real first name was Tokijiro.
  967. His real formal name was Prince Umayado, but he was also called Prince Uenomiya, or Toyotomimi.
  968. His real given name was Kuninaka.
  969. His real last name is unknown, but his nickname was Yosuke (or Yusuke).
  970. His real mother is unknown.
  971. His real mother was Hama.
  972. His real mother was Kaan AMAGO, a daughter of the Amago clan, who was a concubine (the Amago clan in Omi Province, and the Amago clan in Izumo Province was its branch family.
  973. His real mother was Nobuko HORIUCHI.
  974. His real mother was Sanemitsu OGIMACHI's daughter, Ninko Nashinosuke (lady-in-waiting), Naoko OGIMACHI. (Shintaikenmonin)
  975. His real mother was Sentoin, who was a real sister of Kenshin UESUGI, therefore Kagekatsu was a nephew of Kenshin (Kagetora).
  976. His real mother was Unzenin dono, who was a daughter of Masahide HIRATE and the legitimate wife of Nagamasu.
  977. His real mother was a daughter of Suketomo from the Onakatomi clan.
  978. His real mother was an adopted daughter of the Naidaijin Morotsugu KAZANIN, named Daitenmonin FUJIWARA no Tadako (her real father was Sangi, Tadatsugu ITSUTSUJI).
  979. His real mother was from the Hosoya clan.
  980. His real mother, Hachi of the Naito clan, also died on February 6, 1673, so Naganori lost both of his parents in early childhood.
  981. His real name (previous name) is Hirotaro.
  982. His real name appears as Nagasada in "Kansei Choshu Shokafu" (Genealogies of Nobilities Compiled in Kansei Era), and while some say it is Nagayasu, Naritoshi is the only verifiable name in materials written during his days.
  983. His real name is Akeo KANZE.
  984. His real name is Akira SHIBATA.
  985. His real name is Benji SUWA.
  986. His real name is Chikahiko YAMAGUCHI.
  987. His real name is Dean George TANAKA.
  988. His real name is Eijiro NAKAMURA.
  989. His real name is Hajime WATANABE.
  990. His real name is Hidekimi KATAOKA.
  991. His real name is Hideyuki TERASHIMA.
  992. His real name is Keisuke KANZE.
  993. His real name is Kihachiro OKANOTO.
  994. His real name is Kiyoharu AOKI.
  995. His real name is Kojiro.
  996. His real name is Kotaro HAYASHI.
  997. His real name is Kotaro TAKEUCHI.
  998. His real name is Masayoshi.
  999. His real name is Masayuki.
  1000. His real name is Muneo YAMANAKA.


131001 ～ 132000

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