; 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 real name is Nabematsu, azana (common name) is Shigenori, and Sorai ('徂徠', one theory is '徂來') is go (pen name).
  2. His real name is Nobuaki.
  3. His real name is Otomo or Iga.
  4. His real name is Ryosuke NOMURA.
  5. His real name is Saneyoshi NAKAO.
  6. His real name is Seitaro SUZUKI.
  7. His real name is Shime.
  8. His real name is Shinichi MITSUI.
  9. His real name is Shinjiro NAKAMURA.
  10. His real name is Shoji TAKASHINA (1954-).
  11. His real name is Shoji TAKEUCHI.
  12. His real name is Sokyo.
  13. His real name is Takeshi NOMURA.
  14. His real name is Taro NOMURA.
  15. His real name is Teruyuki.
  16. His real name is Yoshimasa UMEWAKA.
  17. His real name is Yoshitoshi and Yoichi calls him 'Toshi-chan.'
  18. His real name is Yukichi WAKABAYASHI.
  19. His real name is Yuzo TSUBOUCHI.
  20. His real name is unknown.
  21. His real name is written as 淳 in a Chinese character.
  22. His real name is 兼之, his common name 資同, and Keisho is his go (kabuki actor's offstage name which can be used officially and privately).
  23. His real name was 'Gido.'
  24. His real name was 'Kiyosada,' and after he became a priest, and was called 'Sosei.'
  25. His real name was 'Kumakichi.'
  26. His real name was 'Masaharu' (正春).
  27. His real name was 'Masayuki,' 'Yoshitoshi,' and 'Masashi.'
  28. His real name was 'Munemasa.'
  29. His real name was Asataro HOSHO.
  30. His real name was Chiyonosuke Ito.
  31. His real name was Chiyonosuke KATAOKA.
  32. His real name was Chodo MAEDA.
  33. His real name was Chozaburo HAYASHI, and his stage family name was Narikomaya.
  34. His real name was Daikichi SUZUKI.
  35. His real name was Denkichi TAMURA, but during the age of silent cinema he directed various motion pictures under the name of Shuntaro OKAYAMA.
  36. His real name was Eisho, and his common name was Teijiro which later changed to Kozaemon.
  37. His real name was Eitaro NAKAMURA.
  38. His real name was Enken.
  39. His real name was FUJIWARA no Kagekiyo (Kagekiyo ITO).
  40. His real name was Fusajiro KITAOJI.
  41. His real name was Genji (Minamoto clan).
  42. His real name was Genji FUNABASHI and azana (Chinese courtesy name formerly given to adult Chinese men, which used in place of their given name in formal situations; Japanese scholars and the literati adopted this custom of courtesy name) was Hironori.
  43. His real name was Haruakira Miyagawa with his azana (adult male's nickname) of Keifu (恵風) and he was commonly called Toichi (東市).
  44. His real name was Harubei and 'Gyouu' was his pen name as a haiku poet.
  45. His real name was Hidemaro YOKOYAMA.
  46. His real name was Hideshi HORIKOSHI.
  47. His real name was Hiroshi FUKUDA.
  48. His real name was Hisashi HORIKOSHI.
  49. His real name was Ichikuro FUKUHARA.
  50. His real name was Ichizo.
  51. His real name was Ietoshi SHISHIDO and he was from a family of the Aki-Shishido clan.
  52. His real name was KARITA no Obito, but Yasuo was given the name KI no Asominokami.
  53. His real name was KI no Asominokami.
  54. His real name was Kagetsugu KAGAWA.
  55. His real name was Kajiro KOZONO.
  56. His real name was Kakuzo NAKAMURA.
  57. His real name was Kaneyasu (康兼), and his childhood name was Kogyoku (光玉).
  58. His real name was Kaneyoshi URABE (or URABE no Kaneyoshi).
  59. His real name was Kanichi.
  60. His real name was Keichu.
  61. His real name was Keiji OKAMOTO.
  62. His real name was Keizo ARAI.
  63. His real name was Kenchin, and his childhood name was Koyo (光養).
  64. His real name was Kenkichi.
  65. His real name was Kinnosuke.
  66. His real name was Kintaro SAKURAMA.
  67. His real name was Kisaburo HIGUCHI.
  68. His real name was Kisaburo KAWAMURA.
  69. His real name was Kiyoshi (or Retsu) written as "冽" or "洌."
  70. His real name was Kogi and his common name was Ryozo.
  71. His real name was Koho UEDA.
  72. His real name was Kosa.
  73. His real name was Kotomichi.
  74. His real name was Kumakichi KURAHASHI.
  75. His real name was Kumashichiro.
  76. His real name was Kumezo.
  77. His real name was Kunitake.
  78. His real name was Masaaki SAITO.
  79. His real name was Masakazu.
  80. His real name was Masakichi NOGUCHI.
  81. His real name was Masakichi UDAGAWA; he changed it to Masakichi ICHIKAWA, then to Namiemon ICHIKAWA.
  82. His real name was Masamori TAKASHINA (1923-May 18, 1988).
  83. His real name was Masao TAKASHINA (1950-August 23, 1995)
  84. His real name was Masayori.
  85. His real name was Masayoshi TAKASHINA.
  86. His real name was Mitsutaro.
  87. His real name was Mochitoyo, and he took the name Sozen after becoming a monk.
  88. His real name was Motohiro, common name was Kinai, azana (Chinese courtesy name) was Ibun, and pen names were Ranzan and Kyuhoshi.
  89. His real name was Motokiyo.
  90. His real name was Motoyasu HACHIRO (八郎元安) and his Homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Zenpo TORIN (桐林禅鳳).
  91. His real name was Munetaka.
  92. His real name was Nao, his go (pen name) was Banzan, and his familiar name was Kaname.
  93. His real name was Nobukazu KAWABATA.
  94. His real name was Nobumori SUGIMORI.
  95. His real name was Nobumori.
  96. His real name was Nobuyasu.
  97. His real name was Oi and he was called Prince Oi before he ascended the throne.
  98. His real name was Otokichi SAWANO
  99. His real name was Otokichi SAWANO.
  100. His real name was Rihachi HIEDA.
  101. His real name was Rin YASUOKA.
  102. His real name was Rin or Genrin.
  103. His real name was Rintaro.
  104. His real name was Rokusaburo.
  105. His real name was Ryuko or Ryudo.
  106. His real name was Samuru IWASE.
  107. His real name was Sanehisa TSUJI.
  108. His real name was Saneo TAKAHASHI.
  109. His real name was Sanseki YAMAMURA.
  110. His real name was Seizaburo MIMURA, but used 'Chikusei' for his go (pseudonym), as his family ran a bamboo wholesaler.
  111. His real name was Seizo TERASHIMA.
  112. His real name was Sennosuke ITO.
  113. His real name was Shigebei FUJII.
  114. His real name was Shigehisa TAKEUCHI.
  115. His real name was Shigejiro INOSATO.
  116. His real name was Shigekata and his second name was Bansui.
  117. His real name was Shigeyasu.
  118. His real name was Shigeyuki.
  119. His real name was Shimeta.
  120. His real name was Shinkichi.
  121. His real name was Shintaro ISHIGURA.
  122. His real name was Shintaro.
  123. His real name was Shiroshi and he also wrote books with the name Shiroshi SAKATANI.
  124. His real name was Shisei, which was later changed to Keiu.
  125. His real name was Shogoro SUMITA.
  126. His real name was Shojiro.
  127. His real name was Shosei.
  128. His real name was Shozo OTA.
  129. His real name was Shuho MURASE.
  130. His real name was Shun ANDO.
  131. His real name was Sohitsu and his posthumous name was Juo.
  132. His real name was Suekichi TSUKAMOTO.
  133. His real name was Sukegoro, and the names he called himself were Tenshin and Yukosai.
  134. His real name was Sunao TOSHIMA.
  135. His real name was TAIRA no Naritaka.
  136. His real name was Tachibana no Toyasu and he lived in the Iyo Province of the Iyotachibana clan (a branch family of the Ochi clan) that descended from Kumanokuni no miyatsuko.
  137. His real name was Tadahide, and common name was Jiroemon.
  138. His real name was Tadanao, his childhood name was Zenji, his common name was Eihachi and his courtesy name was Kishin.
  139. His real name was Takafusa UEKAWA.
  140. His real name was Takichi DAITA.
  141. His real name was Tatsunosuke HASEGAWA.
  142. His real name was Tokunosuke KATO.
  143. His real name was Tokutaro.
  144. His real name was Tomitori.
  145. His real name was Torajiro.
  146. His real name was Toshiharu.
  147. His real name was Toshiro MORITA.
  148. His real name was Totaro OE.
  149. His real name was Toyokazu NISHIYAMA.
  150. His real name was Toyosaburo.
  151. His real name was Tsuraaki.
  152. His real name was Umayado, meaning 'stable door,' because he was born in front of a stable door according to a legend.
  153. His real name was Usaburo.
  154. His real name was Yaichiro MITSUMOTO.
  155. His real name was Yakichi.
  156. His real name was Yasujiro (安次郎).
  157. His real name was Yasumune MUMO.
  158. His real name was Yazaemon NISHIMURA.
  159. His real name was Yonejiro.
  160. His real name was Yoshiaki.
  161. His real name was Yoshimori.
  162. His real name was Yoshinobu.
  163. His real name was Yoshio HAYASHI.
  164. His real name was Yoshio KAGAWA.
  165. His real name was Yoshisaburo YOSHIMURA.
  166. His real name was Yoshitaro.
  167. His real name was Yujiro.
  168. His real name was Yukimitsu.
  169. His real name was Yutaka FUJIMA.
  170. His real name was Zenemon ENAMI.
  171. His real name was also Gonnosuke KAWARASAKI.
  172. His real name was initially Ryojiro, and he changed it to Shunsaku on February 6, 1869 and then to Seppo on October 21, 1872.
  173. His real name was known as 'Sadanao' and 'Masakatsu,' but the name confirmed by signature was 'Nobusada.'
  174. His real name was long said to be Nagauji but today, Moritoki is the commonly accepted name (see section on Origins).
  175. His real name was originally Naomasa and then changed to Kuni (or Tei).
  176. His real name was said to have been Shimura, because Takenori's mother remarried into the powerful Shimura clan after his elder brother Tomomasa was born, and subsequently Takenori was born.
  177. His real name was unknown.
  178. His real name was written as '長倉' (長 means long), not '永倉' (永 means eternity), although both have the same reading.
  179. His real name was 井草芳三郎.
  180. His real name was 直貫 (直 was a given name) or 貫, azana was 仁卿, the second name was 檜園・九柳十橋逸士 in addition to 玉江.
  181. His real name was 蘇我 馬背.
  182. His real name was 貞一 or Kenju.
  183. His real name was 近藤雄三 (read Yuzo KONDO with different kanji character).
  184. His real name while being alive was Masatake which was written as '正武' or '昌武,' but the former kanji expression is used in the name removal register.
  185. His real name, year of birth and death are unknown; historians have been studying on his character.
  186. His real name: Goro NOMURA
  187. His real older brother Fusahiro TAKATSUKASA (the second son of Iehiro) died young suddenly at the age of 21.
  188. His real older brother was Imperial Prince Muneyoshi, also pronounced Munenaga.
  189. His real parents are not known.
  190. His real personal name was Chogyo.
  191. His real personal name was Han.
  192. His real personal name was Jakurei.
  193. His real personal name was Kakumyo.
  194. His real personal name was Sotetsu.
  195. His real personal name was Zena.
  196. His real son was Tsunasada KUTSUKI, who served as Army Major General, viscount and a member of Kizokuin (the House of Peers) and was also famous for his research of gunpowder.
  197. His real surname was "Heishi" (the Taira clan).
  198. His real surname was 'Fujita.'
  199. His real surname was FUJIWARA.
  200. His real surname was Iijima.
  201. His real surname was Saeki.
  202. His real surname was Sukune HATAUJI.
  203. His real surname was either TANIGUCHI or TANI.
  204. His real younger sister was Imperial Princess Tenshi.
  205. His realistic novel "Ukigumo"(the drifting cloud), published from 1887 to 1891, was written in a style unifying written and spoken language, and became the forerunner of modern Japanese novels.
  206. His record as a racehorse was 7 wins out of 58 races.
  207. His record in the top rank was 19 tournaments, 87 wins, 5 defeats, 17 draws, 3 holds and 65 absences; winning average 94.6%
  208. His record of offices and ranks held was: Uhyoe no suke (assistant captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards), Sashosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), Yamashiro no kuni no kami (Governor of Yamashiro Province) with the rank of Jushiijo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade), and Ukyo no daibu (Master of the Western Capital Offices).
  209. His record of succession to professional names is unknown.
  210. His records show that the dromos had six huge natural stones (the largest one reaching 16 feet), is about 60 feet in length, 8 to 10 feet in height and 4 to 8 feet in width, and the walls were built of piled-up huge coarse natural stones.
  211. His rectangular sobo was divided in two 'Gokuraku-do' where Chiko Mandala was enshrined and 'zenshitsu' (Zen room) for dojo (place of Buddhist practice or Zen sitting meditation), and has been preserved until today.
  212. His reform, however, failed as it caused a large-scale uprising that spread in the entire territory of the domain.
  213. His reformations were intended to reorganize the Ritsuryo system and as a part of these reformations, he forcibly relocated the capital from Heijo kyo (ancient Nara) to Nagaoka kyo and then from Nagaoka kyo to Heian kyo (in 794).
  214. His regency lasted for little more than 10 days.
  215. His registered name is Joju, but was also called Tennen.
  216. His registered name was 鋠之助 [Tatsunosuke by using 鋠 (tatsu) instead of 辰(tatsu)].
  217. His reign as Shogun was unremarkable until his son, Imperial Prince Morikuni, succeeded him in August, 1308, when he was dismissed as Shogun by the Hojo clan, sent back to Kyoto and entered the priesthood.
  218. His reign lasted from May 22, 1068 to January 18, 1073.
  219. His reign was from August 14, 897 to October 16, 930.
  220. His reign was from December 12, 1210 to May 13, 1221.
  221. His reign was from March 5, 1663 to March 21, 1687.
  222. His reign was from November 7, 858 to November 29, 876.
  223. His relationship with Shoseki lasted until Shoseki died in 1927.
  224. His relationship with his mother, Shoen
  225. His relationship with the family, eligible to become regents, was good, so he first married a daughter, FUJIWARA no Kanshi (Hiroko), of the Grand Minister, FUJIWARA no Tadahira, and he later remarried to FUJIWARA no Toshi (Nariko), who was Kanshi (Hiroko)'s niece in 948 after Kanshi (Hiroko)'s death in 945.
  226. His religious activities centered on divine grace in this world and attacks on other sects, having a impact on new religious schools within Hokke Sect in later days.
  227. His religious community purchased a lot of war bonds under the pretext of its collaboration to the war, which invited financial crisis for the community after the war.
  228. His religious mentor was Oliver CROMWELL, who led the ironsides.
  229. His religious principle is represented by 'Juichi Funi' (ten kalpa and one chant are not different) by absolute power of Buddha.
  230. His remaining son, Yoshinari, came to possess Echinosho (the present-day Aichi-gun, Aichi Prefecture) and thus became an ancestor of the Aichi clan.
  231. His remains are now buried in Hyochang Park of Seoul Metropolitan City as 'loyal retainer' along with Paek Chung-Gee and Yoon Bong-gil (both independence activists).
  232. His remains show that Ienobu was 160 cm tall, meaning that he was slightly taller than the average Japanese male at the time.
  233. His remains tell that he had a narrow face, a very long nose and warped teeth.
  234. His remains were interred in the Sangenin, in Daitoku-ji Temple.
  235. His remains were later placed inside a stone coffin which was housed within a stone mausoleum next to the main hall.
  236. His remarks spread nationwide, leading to misunderstanding that "ebi furya " is a specialty of Nagoya City.
  237. His removing of the 'Sanjujo Sasshi' (30 volumes of esoteric Buddhist scripture hand-copied by priest Kukai when he was staying in China) lent to him by Shinga from Mt. Koya during this period is said to have been the origin of a dispute between To-ji Temple and Mt. Koya.
  238. His renga collections include 'Bontoan Sodeshitashu' and 'Bontoanshu hentosho.'
  239. His renga was selected for 'Tsukubashu' as well as 'Murasakino Senku' and 'Jiko Shua Hyakuban Uta-awase' etc.
  240. His report, that covered a more than 200-day journey, was lost after it was sent to Japan, so their survey could not get an appropriate evaluation, but the situation of the team was suggested in Sensho's 'Indo Reiketsu Tanken Nikki' (Diary of Holy Cave Investigation in India).
  241. His representative act included "Akegarasu" (The Raven at the First Light) and "Unagi no Taiko" (Male Geisha and Eel).
  242. His representative act items include "Genpei" (the Minamoto clan and the Taira clan).
  243. His representative movies include Zatoichi starring Shintaro KATSU, the trilogy of 'Ken' starring Raizo ICHIKAWA VIII, and Nemuri Kyoshiro series (1963 - 1969).
  244. His representative portrait works include 'Portrait of Takami Senseki,' 'Portrait of Sato Issai' and 'Portrait of Ichikawa Beian.'
  245. His representative stories include "Botan Doro" (A Tale of the Peony Lamp), "Shibahama" (Dream of a Leather Wallet), "Shinkei Kasanegafuchi" (The Spine-Chiller in Kasanegafuchi) and "Chibusa Enoki" (The Vendetta under a Nursing Hackberry Tree).
  246. His representative work is "Ishu Retsuzo"(A Series of portraits of twelve Ainu chiefs) (owned by Hakodate City Central Library etc.), which shows the chiefs of Ainu tribe, who cooperated with Matsumae Domain on the occasion of the battle of Kunashiri, Menashi (uprising of Ezo [northerners] in Kansei era) in 1789.
  247. His representative work is "Jinjakakuroku" described above.
  248. His representative work is a long novel "Kosa-fuku-kaze" (The Seasonal Wind with Chinese Sand) published in installments in 1891.
  249. His representative work is the Nichiren Statue (possessed by the RAKU family).
  250. His representative work is the Sanyu Nihyaku (two hundred) series created in 1733.
  251. His representative work is the bronze statues of Shaka Sanzon (Shakyamuni triads) made in 623 which is the honzon (principal object of worship) of the Horyu-ji Temple's Kondo (the Golden Pavilion).
  252. His representative work was "Jizoson reigen emaki" (a horizontal picture scroll depicting miraculous Jizo, the Guardian Deity of Travelers and Children). (Kenko YOSHIDA offered a compliment on this picture scroll.)
  253. His representative work was "Shihon choshoku Koya Daishi gyojo zu" (the illustrated biography of Priest Koya Daishi)
  254. His representative work was "Tokyo Meishoe" (Tokyo landscapes) (which does not have a formal name and is also called "Tokyo shinga meisho zukai").
  255. His representative work, "Shinzo ita e" (a panel painting depicting an image of a god), is in the possession of Yakushi-ji Temple
  256. His representative work, "Washu Yoshino-gun Gunzan-ki" is one of the outcomes.
  257. His representative works are 'Yakusha kuchijamisen' (actor humming a shamisen tune), 'Ehon Asakayama' (picture book of Asakayama), and others.
  258. His representative works are the collection of renga stanzas 'Nachigomori' (Secluded at Nachi); the diaries 'Socho shuki' (The Journal of Socho) and 'Socho nikki' (The Diary of Socho), as well as 'Azumaji no tsuto' (Souvenir of the Eastland), 'Utsunoyama no ki' (Record of Utsunoyama), and 'Sogi shuen ki' (A Record of Sogi's Passing).
  259. His representative works include Kakukakusaiko (or Kakukakusaigonom), Buriburikoawase, Shoanko (or Shoangonomi) and Hoso natsume.
  260. His representative works include Kakusaiko, Karasakimatsunaka natsume, Daigoedadarezakura onatsume, Sokuchusaiko, Shiki, and Daregasodemakie tea utensils.
  261. His representative works include Koshinko, Komanurikoawase, Yokenko, and Bonchonatsume.
  262. His representative works include Natorigawa writing box and Yugaodaisukaigu (jointly produced by Josetsu, Nanadaijoeki, and Tannyu).
  263. His representative works include Nintoku Saiko and Tsutamakie Chunatsume.
  264. His representative works include Nintoku Saiko, Gionjoekinatsume, Gunkinatsume, and Hosennatsume.
  265. His representative works include Rangikuchunatsume.
  266. His representative works include Rokurokusaiko, Itsubaifubukidaisho, Tamirugaifubukiryumatsukinoshitabarinatsume, Ryuomakieryufubuki, Kuroetamashotumehiranatsume, Kakusaiko, Kakusaigonomi, Urokozuruonatsume, and Matussuriurushimarutaku.
  267. His representative works include Rokurokusaiko, Kibonatsume, Gengensaiko, and Akebononatsume.
  268. His representative works include Sansaiko and Yafuchaki.
  269. His representative works included "Biruma no tategoto" (The Burmese Harp), "Ototo" (Brother) (1960), "Nobi" (novel), "Record of the Tokyo Olympics," "The Inugami family," "Sasameyuki," and so on.
  270. His representative works were such as "Choya gunsai" (28 volumes), "Kaichu-reki" (10 volumes), and "Shochu-reki" (four volumes).
  271. His representative works, Sichinan-sichifuku-zu (the Seven Misfortunes and Seven Fortunes) and Kujaku-botan-zu (Peacocks and Peonies) etc. had been kept at the Mii-dera Temple (Onjo-ji Temple) Enman-in until after the end of the World War II, and Sessho-zu (Pine Tree in Snow) had been in the possession of the Mitsui family.
  272. His represetative literary works, "Kumano Busan Shoshi" and "Washu Yoshinogun Gunzanki" are results of such efforts.
  273. His reputation as a shoka (calligrapher)
  274. His reputation in narratives told in later generations was quite bad as well.
  275. His reputation was already high when he was young and, in 1234, he went down to Kamakura for the first time by the invitation of Yoritsune KUJO, who was seii taishogun (literally, great general who subdues the barbarians).
  276. His reputation was quickly heightened, and in some thirty years, he had more than about 3,000 disciples.
  277. His request was duly honored, whereupon he was appointed Totomi no kami with Jugoinoge (the chief of Totomi Province with the Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) on April 1 of the lunar calendar.
  278. His research on Basho MATSUO's posthumous work came to fruition as the trilogy "Basho okina hokku shu" (Collection of hokku (haiku) of Basho the Elder), "Basho okina bunshu" (Collection of anthologies of Basho the Elder), and "Basho okina haikai shu" (Collection of haikai of Basho the Elder), which were the first anthology of Basho's works.
  279. His research subject was the scientific pharmacological study of the constituents of plants and animals.
  280. His residence castles
  281. His residence in Kobikicho was a portion of the former residence of Okitsugu TANUMA, which spawned a folklore that Michinobu and Okitsugu met through each other's postern, and Okitsugu always held his private consultations in Michinobu's residence.
  282. His residence in the Nishi no Toin-Tei Premises, however, became the birthplace for the son of FUJIWARA no Kenshi (Chugu (Empress) of Emperor Shirakawa) in 1079 due to his family origin and financial strength.
  283. His residence was apparently located in the land of the present Gonjo-ji Temple (Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City).
  284. His residence was called Roku no Miya as well as being called Hachijo Gosho.
  285. His residence was on Sanjo Avenue in Kyoto, which is why he came to be called Sanjo Udaijin.
  286. His residence was reportedly located at Sanjo Higashinotoin (Nakagyo Ward, Kyoto City).
  287. His resignation was accepted by Hirobumi ITO, who wanted to pursue Navy reforms, a policy pledge at the preceding Imperial decree, and tried to headhunt Tsugumichi SAIGO, kaito (party leader) of the opposite Nation Association.
  288. His respected name from childhood was Sachinomiya.
  289. His response gradually adjusts to us.
  290. His response to the shogun showed what a tactful politician he was.
  291. His result in the Makuuchi was 29 tournaments, 127 wins, 37 defeats, 25 draws, 4 holds, 97 absences, and winning average 77.4%
  292. His retainer Magodayu WADA, who was the old retainer of the Rokkaku clan, rescued them after Gifu-jo Castle was surrendered.
  293. His retainer said to him, 'You don't have to take care of yourself in a situation like this.'
  294. His retirement name was 'Doo.'
  295. His return route from Hokkaido to Tokyo became the subject of his Tokkan Kiko (Journal of a Desperate Journey) which begins with the following passage: 'Physically wounded, mentally depressed, I cannot ward off misfortune no matter how hard I may try.'
  296. His rich knowledge of overseas was organized by Hoshu KATSURAGAWA into the book titled "Hokusa bunryaku" (Stories about Russia Told by a Repatriated Drifter) and encouraged the development of Rangaku.
  297. His right upper arm is kept scattered in Macao, ear and hair in Lisbon, teeth at Porto, and a part of his breast bone in Tokyo.
  298. His rival was FUJIWARA no Toshinari of the Mikohidari house of the Fujiwara clan.
  299. His role did not change during Emperor Toba's rule, and became the In no Miumaya no Azukari (Head Horse guard), which was the core position in the In (cloister) military organization that was responsible for managing the horses and cattle and guarding the emperor.
  300. His role in history
  301. His rule was difficult because of the natural disasters that struck, such as the Great Earthquake of Ansei in 1854.
  302. His ruling without official accession to the Imperial Throne had continued seven years indeed.
  303. His sanmayagyo (symbol) is a sankogeki (a long, three-pronged spear) and kenjaku (a rope made from five different colored strands--blue, yellow, red, black and white--with clasps at both ends).
  304. His scheme was dismissed since there was no precedent of jugo (granted a pseudonym) in one's lifetime.
  305. His school is inherited today as Oie School of the Ando Family.
  306. His school of swordsmanship is said to have been either the Itto-ryu school or the Mugai-ryu school, but the truth is not known.
  307. His school was called 'Okuyama Nen-ryu school' ("okuyama" means "the heart of mountains") or 'Hangan-ryu school' because he did practices in Mt. Kurama in Kyoto, and it was also called 'Kamakura Nen-ryu school' because he was given inherited secret swordplay in Kamakura.
  308. His school was called the Bukko school and Ogukosai was one of his disciples, Muso Soseki was one of his disciples' disciples.
  309. His schoolmate revealed later that he grumbled in spite of himself, 'Heredity is stressful.'
  310. His scouts located hundreds of enemies in the forest lying north of Dariene, so they were camped there; and on July 12, since 3: 40 a.m. he deployed his troop, and at 7: 40 a.m. they began advancing and approached up to one hundred meters from the enemies.
  311. His seal engraving style underwent constant change over the years.
  312. His seal engravings and his comrades' appeared serially in Nihon Shinbun and Asahi Shinbun.
  313. His seal engravings were complied into one book.
  314. His seal was Ei
  315. His seals were used by important personalities such as Tsuyoshi INUKAI and Rohan KODA.
  316. His seat as Lord of Okazaki was succeeded by Tadanao (the son of Yasunari MAKINO), who had been adopted from Komoro Domain in Shinshu.
  317. His seated figure is placed in Sugawara-jinja Shrine, Sakai Ward, Sakai City, Osaka Prefecture.
  318. His second Yamamoto adaptation "Robo no Ishi" (The Wayside Pebble) became Tasaka's representative masterpiece reflecting his sincere personality brimming with humanism.
  319. His second brother was Kichijito SAIGO who died in the Boshin War (Hokuetsu War), his third brother was Tugumichi SAIGO, who was a central figure in the Meji government, (known as Shingo, go is Ryuan) and his fourth brother was Kohei (Takakatsu, Takatake) SAIGO who died in the Seinan War.
  320. His second daughter Enshi married Imperial Prince Atsuakira, the son of Emperor Goichijo: however, he decided not be named Crown Prince, and left Enshi to be with Michinaga's daughter.
  321. His second daughter Ruri was born in 1699.
  322. His second daughter is Aki YAMADA (September 14, 1963 -), a producer at satellite broadcaster BS-TBS.
  323. His second daughter, Annu KOBORI (Essayist)
  324. His second daughter, Hisae was born in 1870.
  325. His second daughter, Mineko got married to the second son of OKUBO, Nobuaki MAKINO (whose daughter, Yukiko got married to Shigeru YOSHIDA and therefore Taro ASO is MAKINO's great-great-great-grandchild).
  326. His second daughter, Yoshiko, married Morisada HOSOKAWA who was still a student at Kyoto Imperial University, in April, 1937.
  327. His second elder brother was Tozo KAMATA.
  328. His second eldest brother Kichijiro was appointed Go-kanjosho-shoyaku (cleric of finance ministry), and the third eldest brother Shingo was appointed Omote Chabozu (tea-server and caregiver to the Daimyo).
  329. His second evil was that he assassinated the Shogun'.
  330. His second marriage was when he was living alone at the Fusoku house of six seki in Tatsugo-mura, he married Aikana (Aigana, means Aiko) who was a daughter of Saeshi of Ryu, who was from important family on the island.
  331. His second name Shihekisai originated from the commemoration that a lord of the domain praised his painting of the Nachi-san Mountain and granted Ichigyomono of 'Sanshoku Shihekisai'.
  332. His second name is Saburo KASHIMA-kaja of the Kashima clan.
  333. His second name or alias are ?園・蘭斎・秋巖仙史・拙翁・用拙居・用拙居主人・松芝老人・五竹茶寮.
  334. His second name or alias was Ichiyusai.
  335. His second name was Harunaka (written as 玄仲 or 玄沖).
  336. His second name was Hoshu.
  337. His second name was Kosokyo Shujin (master of Kosokyo), other than Randai.
  338. His second name was Seikai.
  339. His second name was Yokuan and Komuanshu
  340. His second names or aliases included 菽竇処士, 青蘿主人, 東海陳人 and 白玉斎, in addition to Useki.
  341. His second names or aliases were Tenyu, Shishisai (思思斎 or 思々斎).
  342. His second names were Senshuen, Shogetusha, Yutsukatsurazono (also the name of the store) and Enanookina.
  343. His second oldest sister the 10th Tokuro MIYAKE (real name is Shoko MIYAKE, 1972 -) succeeded the professional name from the ninth Tokuro MIYAKE.
  344. His second son Daihachi (Morinobu SANADA) was protected with his older sisters under Shigenaga KATAKURA, a senior vassal of the Date family; he later married his third daughter 阿梅 and subsequently celebrated his attainment of manhood to become Morinobu KATAKURA.
  345. His second son FUJIWARA no Nobumochi became Saiku no kami (Director General of the High Priestess Office) and the ancestor of the Saito clan.
  346. His second son Kichiemon Kiyosada did not enter government service, and succeeded the family business on his mother's side, becoming a merchant and a scroll mounter in Kyo.
  347. His second son Koremasa succeeded his position.
  348. His second son Mansuke succeeded to Shike (Training Master's credentials) and became Tokuro MIYAKE, the ninth.
  349. His second son Naonori II succeeded him.
  350. His second son Sadatsugu (Yazo) taught the techniques and continued to prosper even after the Owari Domain formed.
  351. His second son Shohei YAMADA became Kanzan's son-in-law and moved to Tokyo.
  352. His second son Suketoshi succeeded the family estate and was given the surname of Matsudaira when he was the head of the clan.
  353. His second son Tadatatsu ODA was the last lord of the Otai-jo Castle and his descendants became the Owari clansman.
  354. His second son Tsunehide TSUKUBA became a priest with homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) of Johen and became the monzeki (successor of a temple) of Kanshu-ji temple, which is connected to the Yamashinanomiya.
  355. His second son Yoshizane OISHI succeeded to the family estate.
  356. His second son also went on the path of an actor and is active under the acting name of "Kinya KITAOJI" (his real name was Masakatsu ASAI).
  357. His second son is Hirosuke IMAMURA (March 22, 1963 -); he is the managing director of IMAMURA Production.
  358. His second son is Rokuro UMEWAKA (the 56th).
  359. His second son is Sotohiko NISHIDA - a professor at Konan University (old-education-system).
  360. His second son succeeded Randai NAKAMURA (the Second).
  361. His second son was Jutoku SAIGO (Colonel of the Army and a member of the House of Peers).
  362. His second son was Kyusen SAKURAMA.
  363. His second son was MINAMOTO no Yoshiyasu (ancestor of Ashikaga clan); Yoshiyasu's mother was Shinano no kami MINAMOTO no Arifusa no musume.
  364. His second son was Motoaki KANZE.
  365. His second son was Nagashi MATSUMOTO.
  366. His second son was Noritada YAMAMOTO and the third son was Noritoshi YAMAMOTO.
  367. His second son was born.
  368. His second son, Arata OSHIMA, turned into a freelance director after leaving Fuji Television Network, Inc.
  369. His second son, Fritz (died prematurely)
  370. His second son, Hisatoki TANAGASHIMA, later succeeded the position of the family head.
  371. His second son, Imperial Prince Ryoshin is said to have become a Shinto priest in Tsushima-jinja Shrine, and his descendants called themselves Himuro, from Himuro Village, Nakashima County, Owari Province, where the shrine was located, and lived until the Meiji period.
  372. His second son, MINAMOTO no Nakamasa (aka BABA no Nakamasa), was known as the father of MINAMOTO no Yorimasa, while his fourth son, MINAMOTO no Kuninao (aka Kuninao YAMAGATA), became the founder of the Yamagata clan and the Nose clan.
  373. His second son, Rikisaburo ISHII was a geological scientist who graduated from School of Science, Tokyo University.
  374. His second son, Toyouji who was the lord of the Fukuchiyama Domain in Tanba Province inherited his property.
  375. His second son, Yoriuji, was adopted by Yoriharu KIRA of the Kira clan of Oshu (Musashi).
  376. His second son, 亀谷通尹, served the Imperial Court.
  377. His second son: Kashiwa OYAMA, an archaeologist
  378. His second son: Mitsuju MACHI (year of birth unknown and died in 1533)
  379. His second suggestion was accepted, and present Kyoto Prefecture and Hyogo Prefecture came into the world.
  380. His second wife
  381. His second wife was Juko-in, daughter of Imperial Prince Hachijonomiya Toshihito.
  382. His second wife was Sukeishi (or Kazuko) IKEDA, a daughter of Nakatsune IKEDA who was Settsu no kami (the governor of Settsu Province) and the lord of the Shikano Domain.
  383. His second wife was Takahiro NIWA's daughter.
  384. His second wife was Teruko SASA.
  385. His second wife was a daughter of FUJIWARA no Kanehira, Chunagon (vice-councilor of state), and a sister by blood of FUJIWARA no Sukehira.
  386. His second wife was a daughter of Hidetsugu YOTSUTSUJI.
  387. His second wife was a daughter of Masanari INOUE.
  388. His second wife was a daughter of Masanari MORI, and later divorced.
  389. His second wife was a daughter of Mitsuzane WAKEBE.
  390. His second wife was a daughter of Shigemori TAKO.
  391. His second wife was a daughter of Shojun TOKUNAGA (direct retainer of the shogun).
  392. His second wife was originally from the Takasu clan (Reiyoin).
  393. His second wife was the daughter of Hisayuki AMAGO.
  394. His second wife was the daughter of Katsuie SHIBATA.
  395. His second wife was the daughter of Shigetada SAKAI.
  396. His second wife was the daughter of the Governor of Yamato Province, Naonaga ODA (head of Yanagimoto Domain).
  397. His second wife was the daughter of the Imamura clan.
  398. His second wife, Fusako NAKANISHI, she had one daughter.
  399. His second wife, Nata was from the family line of Daiguji (the supreme priest) of Hachiman-nadagu and divorced Sorin because he started to have faith in Christianity.
  400. His second wife, Ryoko MUTSU, was a beautiful woman who was called the 'Flower of Rokumeikan' (Pavilion of the Deer's Cry) and the 'Flower of Japanese Legation in the United States.'
  401. His second wife: Moto (the sixth daughter of Yoshiyasu MAEDA, 1871-1945)
  402. His second wife: Sutematsu YAMAKAWA (a daughter of Shigekata YAMAKAWA, a warrior of the Aizu clan)
  403. His second wives included Fujin HOJO, a daughter of Ujiyasu HOJO.
  404. His second wives were a daughter of Masakage HOSHINA and an adopted daughter of Tomishige MAKINO (a daughter of Masaaki TATEBE).
  405. His second wives were a daughter of Shichigoro ASAKURA, Kikue, and a daughter of Shigetane NIWATA, Taneko.
  406. His secular family name was Azumi clan.
  407. His secular family name was Fujiwara.
  408. His secular family name was Kawamura.
  409. His secular family name was Okoma clan.
  410. His secular family name was Shimogawa, and his azana (courtesy name) was Kushin.
  411. His secular name "文明" read as 'Fumiaki' was his official name but may often read as 'Bunmei' by its Chinese-derived pronunciation.
  412. His secular name is Imperial Prince Motohito.
  413. His secular name is ONAKATOMI no Yoshiro.
  414. His secular name is reputed to have been KI no Matsunaga.
  415. His secular name is said to have been Tokiuji KONO, Michihide, or Michinao, but it is not known.
  416. His secular name was Chikamasa NINAGAWA, commonly called Shinemon.
  417. His secular name was Chikayoshi.
  418. His secular name was FUJIWARA no Moromitsu.
  419. His secular name was FUJIWARA no Sadanaga.
  420. His secular name was FUJIWARA no Shigetsune.
  421. His secular name was Gizaemon MIHOGI.
  422. His secular name was Hata clan.
  423. His secular name was Hata-uji.
  424. His secular name was Hiroo WAKE and his mother, a Saeki clan, was a niece of Kobo-Daishi Kukai.
  425. His secular name was Hyakko.
  426. His secular name was Jinsuke SATO (佐藤甚助), and his pen name was Ichijusai (一寿斎).
  427. His secular name was KAMO no Nagaakira.
  428. His secular name was Kaname.
  429. His secular name was Katsuyuki/Hirotsue.
  430. His secular name was MINAMOTO no Shitago.
  431. His secular name was Morito ENDO.
  432. His secular name was NAKAHARA no Morohiro.
  433. His secular name was Nakahara.
  434. His secular name was Nobuhiro KATAOKA.
  435. His secular name was OE no Sadamoto.
  436. His secular name was Okinaga no Niu no Mahito.
  437. His secular name was Prince Tsunekage.
  438. His secular name was SAEKI no Mao (or Mana).
  439. His secular name was Sadamune NIKAIDO.
  440. His secular name was Saka no Kojiro.
  441. His secular name was Shikibu NAKANUMA.
  442. His secular name was Shiro SOMA and his imina (real name) was Yoshimoto.
  443. His secular name was Sohei LIN (林曽炳).
  444. His secular name was TACHIBANA no Nagayasu.
  445. His secular name was Takatoshi HINO.
  446. His secular name was Yukikatsu.
  447. His secular name was either Maruko MURAJI or Maruko BE..
  448. His secular name was supposedly Yasunari, but this is uncertain.
  449. His secular name was the Yuasa clan.
  450. His secular origin was as a member of the Saeki clan; he was born in Sanuki Province, and was related to Kukai.
  451. His secular surname (clan name) was Nukata.
  452. His secular surname was Abe clan.
  453. His secular surname was Aratai.
  454. His secular surname was Ato.
  455. His secular surname was Chiba.
  456. His secular surname was FUJIWARA no Takahide.
  457. His secular surname was FUJIWARA.
  458. His secular surname was Fujii.
  459. His secular surname was Fujikura.
  460. His secular surname was Fujiwara clan.
  461. His secular surname was Fujiwara.
  462. His secular surname was Fune.
  463. His secular surname was Go.
  464. His secular surname was HIRAGA.
  465. His secular surname was Hata.
  466. His secular surname was Ichinomiya.
  467. His secular surname was Ii.
  468. His secular surname was Katabe.
  469. His secular surname was Kawai.
  470. His secular surname was Ki clan.
  471. His secular surname was Kose.
  472. His secular surname was Nakahara.
  473. His secular surname was Nishiyama.
  474. His secular surname was Oguri.
  475. His secular surname was Okumura.
  476. His secular surname was Onodera, connected to the Mochizuki clan in Bushu (Musashi Province).
  477. His secular surname was Oya.
  478. His secular surname was Rin.
  479. His secular surname was SENGOKU.
  480. His secular surname was SHIJO.
  481. His secular surname was Sato clan.
  482. His secular surname was Soga.
  483. His secular surname was Sukita no muraji.
  484. His secular surname was Taira.
  485. His secular surname was Takahashi.
  486. His secular surname was Takeda.
  487. His secular surname was Togashi.
  488. His secular surname was Tsu.
  489. His secular surname was Usa clan.
  490. His secular surname was Yagi.
  491. His secular surname was Yue.
  492. His secular surname was of the Shiki clan.
  493. His secular surname was the Bunya clan.
  494. His secular surname was the Uezuki clan.
  495. His secular surname was 熊田 (Kumada or Kumata) from Tajima Province (Hyogo Prefecture).
  496. His seihitsu (legal wife) was Hiroko KONOE (Taihime), daughter of Nobuhiro KONOE.
  497. His seishitsu (legal wife) was Imperial Princess Kazunomiya Chikako (Seikan ingu [imperial lady]), a younger sister of Emperor Komei.
  498. His selection as a Kunaikyo, was described in Section 103 of "Tsurezure gusa" (Essays in Idleness) by Kinaki SANJO in an insulting manner.
  499. His selection called "Akishino gesseishu" is one of the Rokkashu.
  500. His seniors had high hopes based on the flashes of genius he showed as a youth and together with his efforts to improve himself, he was to show even greater brilliance in later life.
  501. His separated wife Ochiba no miya also dissolved into tears.
  502. His sermons are highly popular with tourists.
  503. His servants were reduced from 10 to 3 and horoku (salary) was also reduced by one third.
  504. His service to the government is unknown; however, it is said that he was ranked Sixth rank at court, but according to some records it is also documented that he was Shinano no kami (Governor of Shinano Province).
  505. His set of 13 tanka poems in praise of sake liquor (Nos. 0338 to 0350 of Kokka taikan [index to anthology of waka poems]) indicates that he was a great lover of sake.
  506. His setsugo (a name including setsu, 雪 [snow] in Chinese character) was Seisetsu.
  507. His seventh son Nobuhide succeeded to his position.
  508. His shi (a posthumous name) is Shinkidokumyozenji, Shoju kokushi.
  509. His shi (a posthumous name) was Sekko.
  510. His shi (a posthumous name, can also be pronounced okurina) was Enchoin.
  511. His shi (a posthumous name, can also be pronounced okurina) was Joshinin.
  512. His shi (posthumous name) was Kosho-in.
  513. His shi (posthumous name) was 文忠公 and his 国公 (posthumous name based on demesne) was Tankaiko.
  514. His shigo (a posthumous name) is Kogyo Daishi.
  515. His shigo (a posthumous name) was Busuiseizoku Kokushi.
  516. His shigo (a posthumous name) was Butsuji Zenji.
  517. His shigo (a posthumous name) was Butsunichi Shinsho Zenji.
  518. His shigo (a posthumous name) was Buttoku Daitsu Zenji.
  519. His shigo (a posthumous name) was Daijifuo kokushi.
  520. His shigo (a posthumous name) was Enman Hoko Kokushi (Perfect Source of Light who Teaches the Lands).
  521. His shigo (a posthumous name) was Futaiin.
  522. His shigo (a posthumous name) was Hozo Kokushi.
  523. His shigo (a posthumous name) was Jinen.
  524. His shigo (a posthumous name) was Keijitsu Seiko Kokushi.
  525. His shigo (a posthumous name) was Koen Meikan Zenji.
  526. His shigo (a posthumous name) was Kokaku Zenshi (宏覚禅師).
  527. His shigo (a posthumous name) was Koshobosatsu.
  528. His shigo (a posthumous name) was Okanomiyani amenoshita shiroshimeshishi Sumeramikoto or Okanomiya gyo tenno.
  529. His shigo (a posthumous name) was Rigen Daishi.
  530. His shigo (a posthumous name) was Rogen Tenshin Zenji (Zen master) and Taiho Enkan Kokushi (the most reverend priest).
  531. His shigo (a posthumous name) was Shingen Daisho Zenji (meaning a high-ranking Zen priest honored by the imperial court).
  532. His shigo (a posthumous name) was Taiso Seito Zenshi (meaning "high-ranking zen priest honored by the imperial court").
  533. His shigo (a posthumous name) was Yasutoshiko.
  534. His shigo (a posthumous name) was Zengen Daizai Zenji.
  535. His shigo (okurina, a posthumous title) is Jion-in.
  536. His shigo (posthumous name) was Daikaku Zenji.
  537. His shigo (posthumous name) was Dokofusho Kokushi.
  538. His shigo (posthumous name) was Isao reijin (霊神).
  539. His shigo (posthumous name) was Jinin.
  540. His shigo (posthumous name) was Koken Shinshu Kokushi.
  541. His shigo (posthumous name) was Nanin Kokushi.
  542. His shigo (posthumous name) was Shoichi kokushi, kokushi meaning the most reverend priest.
  543. His shigo (posthumous title) is Keimyo Kokushi.
  544. His shigo (posthumous title) was Enkai Kokushi (the Most Reverend Priest, Enkai) and Jisetsu Daishi (the Great Teacher, Jisetsu).
  545. His shingo (literally, "shrine name," which is the title given to a Shinto shrine) was Rokuson-o Daigongen.
  546. His shingo (title as a god) is 'Takayuzuru Umashimichine no Mikoto.'
  547. His shinmotsu (gift) was fewer than Muratoyo DATE, the lord of Iyo-Yoshida Domain and Inshi (a messenger from the retired Emperor) Gochisonin (in charge of entertaining Inshi) (several documents).
  548. His shoho was karayo style which incorporated the line of Ouyang Xun.
  549. His shortened name was Kannami, and this name appeared in records as KANZE Dayu (name given to the leader of a theatrical company), or Kannami and Kana.
  550. His shoryo (territories) were located separately; some were in Seisan County of Settsu Province, some in the central part of Kawachi Province, some in Omi Province and also some in Ise Province.
  551. His siblings by the same mother were FUJIWARA no Michitaka, FUJIWARA no Michinaga, FUJIWARA no Choshi, and FUJIWARA no Senshi.
  552. His siblings from the same mother include Imperial Prince Motohira.
  553. His siblings include Kenjiro YAMAKAWA, Futaba YAMAKAWA and Sutematsu OYAMA.
  554. His siblings include the sadaijin (the minister of left) FUJIWARA no Takatada, the regent Moroie MATSUDONO, the Tendai-zasu (head priest of the Tendai sect) Shoen, and betto (chief officer) of Kofuku-ji Temple Jitsuson.
  555. His siblings included Eishi who was a nyogo (consort) of Emperor Godaigo, Michinao TOMINOKOJI, Moromoto NIJO who was Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor) of the Southern Court.
  556. His siblings included Emperor Chukyo, Prince Iwakuranomiya Tadanari, Cloistered Imperial Prince Sonkaku, and Cloistered Imperial Prince Kakue.
  557. His siblings included FUJIWARA no Akinori, and the wife of FUJIWARA no Tadazane (the mother of FUJIWARA no Yorinaga).
  558. His siblings included FUJIWARA no Arisuke and FUJIWARA no Nagako.
  559. His siblings included FUJIWARA no Asamitsu [Asateru] and FUJIWARA no Koshi, and his children included FUJIWARA no Shigeie, who was Sakone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), FUJIWARA no Genshi [Motoko] and FUJIWARA no Enshi [Nobuko].
  560. His siblings included FUJIWARA no Yoshinobu, FUJIWARA no Akinobu, FUJIWARA no Nagaie, and FUJIWARA no Kanshi (or Hiroko, also known as Lady Koichijoin), and his half siblings FUJIWARA no Takako (or Sonshi, the wife of MINAMOTO no Morofusa), FUJIWARA no Yorimichi and FUJIWARA no Norimichi.
  561. His siblings included Iesuke KAZANIN, Jinen (Kofuku-ji betto [the head priest of Kofuku-ji Temple]) and Keishi KUJO (wife of Tadafusa NIJO).
  562. His siblings included MINAMOTO no Sai and MINAMOTO no Miyako.
  563. His siblings included Norisuke AKAMATSU, Sadanori AKAMATSU, Ujinori AKAMATSU, and Ujiyasu AKAMATSU.
  564. His siblings included YUGE no Kiyohito.
  565. His siblings included Yukinori KUJO (adopted by Morotaka), Sukeko KUJO (legal wife of Yoshimichi TOKUGAWA), and Naozane KUJO.
  566. His siblings included the Okura-kyo (Minister of the Treasury) MINAMOTO no Yasukiyo.
  567. His siblings included the wife of Masaaki ASUKAI, the wife of Kaneoki YOSHIDA, Sukekiyo URAMATSU (the founder of the Uramatsu family) and Yaya, the wife of Mitsunao HOSOKAWA.
  568. His siblings including Muneyori, Masamitsu, Nakatoki, MINAMOTO no Masatsuna, Mitsukata and Gishumonin Tango.
  569. His siblings were Harufusa ONO and Harutane ONO, and his children included Harunori ONO.
  570. His siblings were Imperial Prince Shochinho, Imperial Princess Moriko, and Genkaku.
  571. His siblings were Kokei, FUJIWARA no Genshi, and FUJIWARA no Enshi.
  572. His siblings were Sadatame ISE and Okogo no Tsubone (though some disagree).
  573. His siblings were the Prince Shiki, the Princess Hatsusebe and the Princess Taki.
  574. His sickness got worse in the chapter 'Sakaki' (The Green Branch), and he passed away when Genji was 23.
  575. His signature dialogue 'Sokonukeni…' was widely known.
  576. His sincere faith is evident in the literary works of his last years.
  577. His sister FUJIWARA no Junshi was the wife of Imperial Prince (Crown Prince) Masara (who later became Emperor Ninmyo) and gave birth to Emperor Montoku.
  578. His sister Ritsu adopted Chuzaburo MASAOKA, the third son of Tsunetada KATO.
  579. His sister is Yaeko SHIOZUKI, a master of the tea ceremony and ceremonial occasions critic.
  580. His sister is the actress and producer Eiko OSHIMA.
  581. His sister was Ohase no Joo (Princess Ohase), and his son was Ashihara no Okimi (Prince Ashihara).
  582. His sister was a wife of Masauji YAMANA.
  583. His sister, Keijuin, was the officially recognized wife of Yoshiharu ASHIKAGA, the 12th shogun of the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), and gave birth to Yoshiteru ASHIKAGA, the 13th shogun, and Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA, the 15th shogun.
  584. His sister, Princess Hanako married a former Marquis Hironobu KACHO, who was from the Imperial family, but divorced him after having an outside love affair.
  585. His sister, Sato Gozen, was the legal wife of MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune.
  586. His sister, who married into Shoka (mercantile house) in Osaka recommended him to Shinsengumi, which caused Shinpachi NAGAKURA to refer that Kawai was from Osaka.
  587. His sister-in-law cannot remain indifferent, and she asks him and tells her husband what Toyoo has explained to her.
  588. His sister-in-law pretended to be sick and did not come out of the house either, thinking he was here to ask for money.
  589. His sisters from the same mother included Oe no himemiko (Princess Oe) and Izumi no himemiko (Princess Izumi).
  590. His sisters from the same mother were Imperial Princess Isoko (also known as Imperial Princess Kinshi) and Imperial Princess Gashi (also known as Imperial Princess Masako).
  591. His sisters were FUJIWARA no Atsuko, who was a wife of Emperor Uda, and FUJIWARA no Onshi, who was a wife of Emperor Daigo.
  592. His sisters-uterine were the Imperial Princess Hasetsube and the Imperial Princess Taki.
  593. His sixth son, Tadajin (忠陣) and seventh son, Tadahiro took Fuji as the family name.
  594. His sixty-five poems were collected in 'Goshui Wakashu' (Later Collection of Gleanings of Japanese Poetry) and other successive Chokusen Wakashu (anthology of Japanese poetry compiled by Imperial command).
  595. His skill of archery at Inuoumono seemed to be good.
  596. His skill was approved and he changed his name to Makinosuke KUROODOSHI.
  597. His skillfull expression was influenced by Shua expression; however, in his renga collection, he leaned more toward elegant pursuit with subjective aesthetic expressions.
  598. His small frame and high-pitched voice were weaknesses, but due to his great talent he is considered to have been a master of all that he undertook; in fact, he is referred to as 'Mataichiro HAYASHI II of the west and Mitsugoro BANDO of the east.'
  599. His small vocabulary combined with his natural dementia often leads him to saying things or answering questions off the point.
  600. His sobriquet was Konin no otodo.
  601. His sobriquet was Tokuunken.
  602. His sobriquets included `Chisokusai` and 'Kanshitsu`.
  603. His social status was a horse guard.
  604. His somyo (posthumous Buddhist name) was Tanzan Shosei.
  605. His son (or grandson) was Tokimitsu TOSHIMA.
  606. His son Arata HOSHO (the tenth familyhead), Arata's son-in-law Yaichi HOSHO and Shigeyoshi MORI were actively involved as master dancers.
  607. His son Aritsune took the name of Matsuda and called himself Jiro MATSUDA, and became the founder of the Matsuda clan.
  608. His son Ashihara no Okimi was demoted to a subject from a noble because he committed murder.
  609. His son Bomaru (later Nobusumi TSUDA) survived without problems as Dota-gozen saved the life.
  610. His son Gensaku took over his practice, and each succeeding descendant served the shogunate as its official doctor.
  611. His son Gyoko was also a Buddhist monk cum waka poet.
  612. His son Harusada TOGASHI succeeded to the family.
  613. His son Haruyuki KATO married Kazuko KUROSAWA, a daughter of Akira KUROSAWA, and his grandson Takayuki KATO (actor) was born but they've got divorced later.
  614. His son Hisakatsu KATAYAMA founded the Katayama-Shindo school and another son Hisataka KATAYAMA took over the Katayama-Hoki school.
  615. His son Ienobu (Heiemon) also studied the techniques under Shigeuji (Okura school) and others.
  616. His son Iesada TOKUGAWA became the thirteenth shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate.
  617. His son Ietsugu TOKUGAWA took over his position.
  618. His son Masakage HOSHINA succeeded to his position.
  619. His son Masato KOBORI inherited the property that he left, and the current head family of the Kobori Enshu school descended from him.
  620. His son Moritomo HASEGAWA became the lord of Hasegawa Domain in Mino Province.
  621. His son Munesue, however, is considered to be descended from Seiwa-Genji Yoshitada.
  622. His son Nagafusa inherited him.
  623. His son Nagashige FUJIKAKE succeeded him as head of the clan.
  624. His son Narutoshi took over the family but since he could not suppress the emergence of Naoyori MITSUKI, the family declined.
  625. His son Nobumitsu TAKEDA was appointed to shugo of Kai Province/Aki Province and laid the foundation for the Takeda clan to prosper in Kai and Aki.
  626. His son Nobunaga solved internal troubles of the Oda clan that occurred after the death of his father, expelled the Shiba clan that was the Shugo (Military Governor) of Owari Province, and unified Owari Province in a short time.
  627. His son Nobutaka ODA (hatamoto) gave 500 koku to his third son, Nobuhide ODA, and got him move out and set up a new branch family.
  628. His son Norimichi took over as the head of the family.
  629. His son Prince Otomo (Emperor Kobun) and his brother Prince Oama then clashed against each other.
  630. His son SAKANOUE no 樹並 was probably engaged in the management of Tohoku, which was the hereditary of the Sakanoue clan, as he is said have been the Akitajo no suke (provincial governor of Akita-jo castle in Dewa Province).
  631. His son Sadamasa fled to Shitara county, Mikawa Province and grew up there, supported by Sadahiro SUGANUMA, the maternal grandfather of him.
  632. His son Sadamichi succeeded the reigns of the family.
  633. His son Sanetsune also participated in the punitive force with the migyosho (document for informing of decisions made by third or upper ranked authorities) of Yoshisada NITTA against the defeated army of Takauji ASHIKAGA who escaped to Kyushu.
  634. His son Shigeie had already joined the priesthood by this time.
  635. His son Shigetsugu was captured and killed by the army of bakufu.
  636. His son Shiritsunane no mikoto was a minister in the reign of Emperor Ojin.
  637. His son TAIRA no Sadamori, who had heard the news during his term at Meryo (the section taking care of imperial horses) in Kyoto, applied for vacation to go back home in a hurry.
  638. His son Tairiku TSUGA also became a physician and wrote yomihon.
  639. His son Tokumatsu (whose mother was Take no Tsubone) wasn't allowed to go together with his father when he was pardoned, and although he was taken into custody by Shigetsugu ABE who was the lord of the Iwatsuki Domain, he was treated poorly there and killed himself by setting fire to his dwelling.
  640. His son Tsunemoto KIKKAWA fought bravely at battles in the areas surrounding Kyoto to establish his military exploits throughout the country.
  641. His son Usahinone was appointed Michinokuchinokuchinokihe no kunimiyatsuko during the reign of Emperor Ojin.
  642. His son Yaemon, the 12th named himself Torakiyo, and served Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI and Ieyasu TOKUGAWA.
  643. His son Yohachiro was adopted by a leading waki-kata of the Kongo school named Yasusue KONGO (who later became the 10th generation head of the Kongo school), and began performances in the family's own style.
  644. His son is Akio AWAYA.
  645. His son is Norihide UESUGI.
  646. His son is Suemasa ABE, a gakushi (musician).
  647. His son is Takamasa KUKI (the first son) and his daughter is a lawful wife of Muneharu YAGYU.
  648. His son is Takashige ODA.
  649. His son is Takehiko TAKAYAMA, the former president of Nippon Paper Crecia Co., Ltd..
  650. His son moved to Yoshida-go, Mikawa Province and gave his name as Yoshihiro YOSHIDA.
  651. His son was Akinari KITABATAKE (who later became known as Morokiyo MURAKAMI and was the founder of the Murakami-Suigun navy).
  652. His son was Chikauji TOMIDA.
  653. His son was Gensaku MANASE.
  654. His son was Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) Kinnori OGIMACHISANJO.
  655. His son was Gon Chunagon, Saneaya IMADEGAWA.
  656. His son was Imperial Prince Kanin-no-miya Tatsuhito.
  657. His son was KATSURAGI no Tsubura.
  658. His son was KO no Morohide.
  659. His son was Kagemoto ASAKURA and Shoetsu SOSHIN, a chief priest of Shingaku-ji Temple in Asuwa County.
  660. His son was Kagetoyo ASAKURA.
  661. His son was Kazunaga KANROJ.
  662. His son was Kinkuni SANJONISHI.
  663. His son was Kinmura TOKUDAIJI, who became a Gon Dainagon.
  664. His son was Kinnosa OGIMACHISANJO, Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state).
  665. His son was Kinto YOTSUTSUJI.
  666. His son was Kintsumu OGIMACHISANJO, Gon Dainagon.
  667. His son was Koremichi KOGA.
  668. His son was Korenaga WADA.
  669. His son was Masatomo KUSUNOKI.
  670. His son was Mochikiyo KIRA.
  671. His son was Motokatsu (Yorinori) HOSOKAWA, and his daughter became Sanesue AKITA's wife.
  672. His son was NagaseTANBA.
  673. His son was Nagatsune ADACHI.
  674. His son was Nagayasu ADACHI.
  675. His son was Naidaijin Kinkiyo TOKUDAIJI.
  676. His son was Naoyoshi AKAI.
  677. His son was Narushige HONDA who eventually became the lord of the Maruoka Domain of the Echizen Province.
  678. His son was Natsuku.
  679. His son was Norichika ISSHIKI.
  680. His son was ONAKATOMI no Kiyonaga.
  681. His son was ONO no Iwane.
  682. His son was SUGAWARA no Fumitoki.
  683. His son was Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) Kinnobu TOKUDAIJI, and his daughter was the wife of Tadamasa WADA.
  684. His son was Sekigo MATSUNAGA who was a Neo-Confucian Scholar.
  685. His son was So-seijun.
  686. His son was TACHIBANA no Minetsugu.
  687. His son was TAIRA no Moritoshi who died in the Battle of Ichinotani.
  688. His son was TAIRA no Narimitsu who had the rank of Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower grade) in the post of Kunaikyo (Minister of the Sovereign's Household).
  689. His son was TAIRA no Sanechika.
  690. His son was TAIRA no Tsuneuji.
  691. His son was Tamekazu REIZEI.
  692. His son was Tamemura REIZEI.
  693. His son was Tomon YAMAWAKI, and one of his students was Dokushoan NAGATOMI.
  694. His son was Toshimitsu HINO.
  695. His son was Tsuneie KIRA.
  696. His son was Tsuneuji KIRA.
  697. His son was Ujimune SUGIKAWA, and his daughter was Nagahide NIWA's wife (mother of Takayoshi TODO), wife of Sukeshige JINBO and wife of Moromitsu HIROHASHI.
  698. His son was Yasutomo BAN.
  699. His son was Yoshiki ASHIKAGA (Yoshitane ASHIKAGA) who became the tenth shogun.
  700. His son was Yoshimoto KIRA.
  701. His son was Yoshinobu KIRA.
  702. His son was born on May 20, 1133 and was named Seishimaru.
  703. His son was the actor and director Juzo ITAMI.
  704. His son was the second-generation master Soko OHASHI (the second).
  705. His son with his second wife, Shinkichi, also devoted himself to swordsmanship and became a master of kendo (Japanese art of sword-fighting) at the Metropolitan Police Department.
  706. His son won the Moribe clan's favor and was adopted as a son.
  707. His son 中院通藤 (1710 - 1715) died an early age of 6.
  708. His son 政登 was also imposed sanctions.
  709. His son 舅子 died holding Ikina's dead body.
  710. His son's name was Shigeru.
  711. His son's real mother was a concubine of the Kimura clan (a daughter of Tadaharu's vassal).
  712. His son's real mother was a concubine of the Onogi clan (a daughter of Tadaharu's vassal).
  713. His son, Atsushi UEMURA, is also a Nihonga artist.
  714. His son, Eiji HIRATA, was a Japanese-style painter, and the second son of Eiji, Masaharu MATSUSHITA, became the adopted son-in-law of Konosuke MATSUSHITA and became the chairman of Panasonic.
  715. His son, FUJIWARA no Munetada, became Udaijin.
  716. His son, FUJIWARA no Takasuke, and daughter, Kozaisho, who had the title of Shomeimonin, were also Kajin.
  717. His son, Fujifusa, also was forced to retire for criticizing the system of rule by the Emperor.
  718. His son, Genshun OTSUKI later took over the name of Shunsai.
  719. His son, Hanemon, married Tokuun-in, the grandchild of Yusai HOSOKAWA, served under Tadaoki HOSOKAWA and continued to live in Higo no kuni (Higo Province).
  720. His son, Hidenobu ODA (Sanboshi), succeeded the Oda Danjo no jo family according to the decision made at the Kiyosu conference.
  721. His son, Hidenobu ODA (Sanboshi), was born to either of his two concubines (it is not known which one); the daughter of Nagamitsu SHIOKAWA or the daughter of Yoshinari MORI.
  722. His son, ISONOKAMI no Otomaro was promoted to Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) in the era of the Emperor Koken and the son of Otomaro, ISONOKAMI no Yakatsugu was promoted to Dainagon (chief councilor of state) in the era of the Emperor Kanmu.
  723. His son, Ikumaro was conferred a peerage.
  724. His son, Ishimaro, assumed several posts, including Musashi no suke (Assistant Governor of Musashi Province) and Mimasaka no suke (Assistant Governor of Mimasaka Province).
  725. His son, Koheita, took over as the head of the family, but due to the reduction of hereditary stipend during the Kansei era (1789-1801), the family line ended.
  726. His son, Komatsumaru MORI, inherited the family estate.
  727. His son, Koshiro also served as gardener and the garden in the Ginkaku-ji Temple is made by his children, Jiro and Saburo, and his grandson, Matashiro.
  728. His son, MINAMOTO no Yoriyoshi and yoriyoshi's son MINAMOTO no Yoshiie gained control of Bando samurai in Zen Kunen no Eki and Go Sannen no Eki, and HACHIMANTARO Yoshiie became the head of the samurai families.
  729. His son, MINAMOTO no Yoshihisa, had the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and held the position of Saemon no jo (Third-ranked Officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards) and Inaba no suke (assistant governor of Inaba Province).
  730. His son, Masakazu KOBORI succeeded to the positions of family head and school head.
  731. His son, Masamoto HOSOKAWA, took over his position.
  732. His son, Masato KOBORI, was also deprived from official of his post and forfeited the territories.
  733. His son, Masatsuna (Masaaki) OKOCHI, is said to have been retained by Yasuuji ASHIKAGA.
  734. His son, Matsuomaru (later Yoshisuke SHIBA), was the military governor at the age of three, but on October 14, 1461, Takakage worked with Sozen YAMANA and succeeded in assigning Yoshikado SHIBA, the son of Yoshikane SHIBUKAWA from a branch family of Ashikaga, to the family head of the Shiba clan.
  735. His son, Michimasa, served in In no cho (Retired Emperor's Office) as Saimen no bushi (the Imperial Palace Guards for the west side).
  736. His son, Mitsumori was appointed to the post of jiju (chamberlain), and Yasunari to the post of Kawachi no kami (the governor of Kawachi Province) (see the entry for August 5 in the "Azuma Kagami").
  737. His son, Motonaru HIGASHISONO, succeeded the Higashisono family, and Motonaru was given a rank of Viscount.
  738. His son, Munetsugu MATSUNOKI, assumed the position of Dainagon (chief councilor of state) 260 years after Muneie held it.
  739. His son, Nanen HAKURA, also earned his living through carving Tensho-style Chinese characters.
  740. His son, Naoyoshi AKAI, was nine years old at that time.
  741. His son, SAKANOUE no Hirono, was dispatched to Omi Province in order to block Omi Barrier, while Tamuramaro was ordered to attack the army of the ex-Emperor along the Minodo road.
  742. His son, SAKANOUE no Ujitaka, seems to have been in the capital as Shungu (the Court for the Crown Prince) gonno-shoshin (Junior Office Secretary).
  743. His son, Sadayasu, was protected by the Hojo clan (Kanazawa line), which was close to the Adachi clan, and on September 4, 1325, he dedicated Daihannyakyo (Great Perfection of Wisdom Sutra) to Tomioka Hachiman-sha Shrine in Keisan-ji Temple.
  744. His son, Sanenori TOKUDAIJI, became a Gon Dainagon.
  745. His son, Sanetoshi SAIONJI, was then appointed to 'bukeshisso (an intermediary between the Northern Court and the Ashikaga government)' for the Muromachi bakufu; his descendants went on to become the main branch of the Saionji family.
  746. His son, Shotaro, has a strong sexual desire, and he doesn't listen to his father but indulges in sensual pleasure.
  747. His son, Shuzo KUKI, was a philosopher.
  748. His son, Soichi Kawakami, is an Army Major and his daughter married Lieutenant General Tsuto Ohara.
  749. His son, Suikin FUKUI, has also remarkable skill of Tenkoku but he died at young age.
  750. His son, Sukeshige (or Senkitsu), went to Kyoto and became a Yorozu-ya (a money changer).
  751. His son, TAIRA no Koreyoshi was Chinju-fu shogun (Commander-in-Chief of the Defense of the North), but there is no description about him in 'Sonpi Bunmyaku.'
  752. His son, Tadaoki HOSOKAWA, inherited the castle when Fujitaka retired.
  753. His son, Takafusa, did not go down the same path with the Taira clan, who was exiled from the capital, he served as Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa's trusted vassal and succeeded in maintaining his power within the Imperial Court.
  754. His son, Takeichi NISHI, a colonel in the Japanese army, died on the battle of Iwo-jima Island.
  755. His son, Taro TEZUKA, served as a judicial officer.
  756. His son, Taro, happened to see a turtle being treated badly by children on the beach.
  757. His son, Tokimune HOJO, invited Lanxi Daolong to serve as head priest and restored this temple which he renamed Zenko-ji Temple.
  758. His son, Tsukushinokimikuzuko, escaped the capital crime by presenting miyake (Imperial-controlled territory) of Kasuya (Kasuya-gun, Fukuoka Prefecture, as of now) to the Yamato regime.
  759. His son, Yoriyo ISHIDO, a Mikawa no kami (the lord of Mikawa Province), served as an umamawari (mounted guards) for Shogun Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA.
  760. His son, Yoshikane ASHIKAGA, joined MINAMOTO no Yoritomo's army in 1180 and fought in the Genpei War and the Battle of Oshu, rising to the rank of an important senior vassal of the Kamakura Shogunate and the membership of the first circle of the Shogunate family.
  761. His son, Yusaku NISHITANI, was an associate professor at Kyoto University (ethics).
  762. His son, danjo Mototomo, inherited the family estate and was given 2,000 bales of kuramai (rice preserved in a depository by the Edo bakufu and domains).
  763. His son, the Emperor Meiji, continued his father's wish by constructing a shrine on the current site and relocating to it the statue housed within the Goei-do hall to found Shiramine-gu Shrine in August 1868.
  764. His son, the second head of the school, Gorojiro Masayoshi was a well known master of kotsuzumi and he wrote "Ko Masayoshi Kudensho" (a book on his skill).
  765. His son, the vice admiral, Tamon YAMAGUCHI took the initiative to the second Aviation squadron in the Battle of Midway Island at the time of the World WarⅡand then, he was killed in action.
  766. His son-in-law is Tamehito REISEI.
  767. His son-in-law was Tametou REIZEI.
  768. His son-in-law, Masayoshi SHIMOKOUBE was held as an accomplice and his territory was confiscated.
  769. His song 'Hakone Hachiri' later became the departure song for Hakone Tozan Railway trains.
  770. His song 'Hana' was formerly used as an onboard alert (generally known as the Furusato Chime [literally, "Hometown Chime"]) for Tohoku and Joetsu Shinkansen departures and arrivals at Ueno Station, but they stopped using the song after the opening of Tokyo Station.
  771. His songs 'Oshogatsu' (New Year's Day), 'Hato Poppo' (Pigeons), and 'Yuki Ya Konko' (Japanese Snow Song) are known as the oldest nursery songs to be composed in Japan, and are such excellent pieces that they were included in the music book compiled in 1900 for kindergarten students.
  772. His sons Rinsai and Rissai RAI, as well as others, inherited the style, which continued after the Meiji Restoration.
  773. His sons TAIRA no Mareyo and TAIRA no Yoritoki (brothers) were given the title of TAIRA no Ason (the second highest of the eight hereditary titles) and became the ancestors of Ninmyo-Heishi (the Taira clan).
  774. His sons Yoshishige and Yoshinobu WADA and Hidemori WADA were all died in battle but Yoshihide ASAHINA ran away from the battlefield and survived.
  775. His sons and daughters includes Hisauji Ijuin (the sixth family head), a daughter (a wife of Ujihisa SHIMAZU), Nanchu Keishu (the founder of Taiteizan Kozai-ji Temple) and Sekioku Shinryo (the founder of Gakkozan Taiun-ji Temple).
  776. His sons are Bunemon NAKANISI (first, his name was Yazaemon. He was buried in the same tomb as his father) and Nagato Uemon Shojo NAKANISHI (his tomb is in Fukusho-ji Temple).
  777. His sons are Manzaburo UMEWAKA (the second) and Naoyoshi UMEWAKA.
  778. His sons are Shozo HAYASHIYA (the ninth) (the oldest son) and Ippei HAYASHIYA (the second son), and his daughters are talents, Midori EBINA (the wife of Ryuta MINE) and Yasuha (the ex-wife of Koasa SHUNPUTEI), and his wife is an essayist Kayoko EBINA.
  779. His sons are Yasumasa TSUCHIMIKADO, Yasutsura TSUCHIMIKADO and Yasukuni TSUCHIMIKADO, and so on.
  780. His sons are Yusaku UCHIDA - the former Toei head of Toei Ikuta Studios, and the film director Issaku UCHIDA.
  781. His sons are the 13th Soke Motohide IZUMI (his former name was Yasuyuki MIYAKE) and Ukon MIYAKE.
  782. His sons include Mamoru WATANABE.
  783. His sons include Mochimoto HOSOKAWA, Mochiyuki HOSOKAWA and Mochikata HOSOKAWA (the founder of the Tenkyu family).
  784. His sons include Princes Mihara, Mishima, Fune, Ikeda, Moribe, Miura, and Oi (later Emperor Junnin).
  785. His sons include Sadatoshi NOMIYA (Shonii Gon Dainagon [Senior Second Rank, Provisional Chief Councilor of State]), who was the first head of the Nomiya family, and Kokai (Buddhist priest), a disciple of Tenkai, who was called Kokui no Saisho (literally Chancellor in Black, a priest having a strong influence on politics).
  786. His sons include Shigemune ITAKURA and Shigemasa ITAKURA.
  787. His sons include Takashige SHIBUYA and Shigesuke SHIBUYA.
  788. His sons include Umanosuke (the vice-chief of government office of harnesses and horses on the Imperial ranch) Sukeshige OGAWA, who might be the same person as Umanosuke Mitsuuji OGAWA, as well as Yoshiuji OGAWA and Senkitsu TACHIBANAYA.
  789. His sons included FUJIWARA no Munetaka, FUJIWARA no Nagakane, and FUJIWARA no Kanetaka.
  790. His sons included FUJIWARA no Nagamune and FUJIWARA no Nagaaki.
  791. His sons included Gon Dainagon, Tomotsuna SEIKANJI, Gon Dainagon, Tomotaka IKEJIRI (an ancestor of the Ikejiri family) and Gon Dainagon, Sadanori UMEKOJI (an ancestor of the UMEKOJI family).
  792. His sons included Mitsutada ISHIKAWA, Mitsuyoshi ISHIKAWA, Sueyasu ISHIKAWA, Masamitsu ISHIKAWA, Tadashige ISHIKAWA, and Yoshimoto ISHIKAWA.
  793. His sons included Naosuke SHONI, Fuyusuke SHONI, and Yorizumi SHONI.
  794. His sons included Takanao WASHINOO, Suetsugu YOTSUTSUJI, Suemitsu INOKUMA and Tsuguyoshi TAKAKURA, and his daughters included Keiganin (concubine of Kagekatsu UESUGI) and Yotsuko YOTSUTSUJI (Emperor Gomizuoo's Naishi no suke (a court lady of the first rank)).
  795. His sons included Tomomasa OYAMA, Tomomitsu YUKI, and Yoritsuna UTSUNOMIYA (an adopted child).
  796. His sons included Tsunehide OINOMIKADO and Takahiro WASHINO-O (adopted by Takafuyu WASHINO-O).
  797. His sons included Udaijin (Minister of the Right) Tsunetane DAIGO, and his daughters included the lawful wife of Tsunehide OINOMIKADO and the lawful wife of Nagatada HIROHATA.
  798. His sons were FUJIWARA no Kinzane, FUJIWARA no Ishi and so on.
  799. His sons were FUJIWARA no Sukemune, FUJIWARA no Kinfusa and others.
  800. His sons were FUJIWARA no Tadatsuna, Tadamitsu and Mitsukage, and TAIRA no Kagekiyo.
  801. His sons were Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state) Toshimichi KOGA, Sakone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) Michikore NAKANOIN, Gon Chunagon (provisional vice-councilor of state) Michitsumu HIGASHIKUZE.
  802. His sons were Harunaga KANROJI, Narunaga KANJORI, and Sukesue OGURA; one of his daughters married Korekazu TAKENOUCHI and another daughter, Kiyoko KANROJI, was Naishi no suke (a court lady of the first rank) of Emperor Ninko; he also had an adopted daughter, a daughter of Harutaka NIJO who was later adopted by Naomasa NABESHIMA and married Naotomo NABESHIMA.
  803. His sons were Iemichi KONOE, Kanetsune KONOE and Kanehira TAKATSUKASA.
  804. His sons were Ikebe no okimi, Fujinami no okimi, and his grandson was Omi no Mifune.
  805. His sons were Kanetada TAKATSUKASA and Mototada TAKATSUKASA.
  806. His sons were Kanetaka YAMAKI (Yamaki no Hogandai (an administrative official of the Retired-Emperor's Office)) who was first attacked by the rebellion army of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo, TAIRA no Kanehira, TAIRA no Nobuhira and TAIRA no Kanetoki.
  807. His sons were Kazunari, Chikatsugu, and Masayoshi MATSUDAIRA.
  808. His sons were Kintaru OGIMACHISANJO and Sanenaru OGIMACHISANJO.
  809. His sons were MINAMOTO no Michiie, MINAMOTO no Suetoki, MINAMOTO no Kensuke, and others.
  810. His sons were MINAMOTO no Tadashige, MINAMOTO no Tadataka, MINAMOTO no Tadakuni, and so on.
  811. His sons were MINAMOTO no Yoritsuna, MINAMOTO no Yoriie, MINAMOTO no Yorimoto, MINAMOTO no Chikahiro, MINAMOTO no Yorihiro, MINAMOTO no Eiju, MINAMOTO no Yoriaki and others.
  812. His sons were Masatoshi OKOCHI (the first son) and Masatomo OKOCHI (the second son), and his daughter was the wife of a person called KONISHI.
  813. His sons were Michimi NAKANOIN, Udaijin (Minister of the Right), Sadamoto NONOMIYA, Gon Chunagon (Provisional Vice-Councilor of State), and Michinatsu KUZE, Gon Dainagon (Provisional Chief Councilor of State).
  814. His sons were Michisaki KUJO and Tadataka MATSUDONO.
  815. His sons were Michishige NAKANOIN, Naidaijin, Sadayori NONOMIYA, Gon Chunagon (Provisional Vice-councilor of State); he also had an adopted son, Michifuku ATAGO, Gon Dainagon.
  816. His sons were Mitsusuke ODERA, MINAMOTO no Mitsuhira, Motomitsu ISHIKAWA, Kofu YABUKI, Mitsufusa NAMETSU (Namezu), Mitsutabi ISHIKAWA, Mitsusuke ISHIKAWA, Arisuke YOSHIDA.
  817. His sons were Motokatsu SONO, Gon Dainagon and Mototsuna ROKKAKU, Ukone no Shosho (Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  818. His sons were Motonari SONO, Dainagon (Chief Councilor of State) (posthumously promoted to Sadaijin) and Motonori HIGASHIZONO, a government official of Konoefu.
  819. His sons were Motoyoshi SONO, Jun Daijin (Vice Minister), Motooki MIBU, Sakone Gon no Chujo (Provisional Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), and Mototaka HIGASHIZONO, Gon Dainagon (Provisional Chief Councilor of State).
  820. His sons were Naomitsu YANAGIHARA, Sukemae YANAGIHARA (柳原資前) and he had some daughters.
  821. His sons were Noritoyo YAMANA, Koretoyo YAMANA, Katsutoyo YAMANA, Masatoyo YAMANA, and Tokitoyo YAMANA, and his daughters became the wives of Katsumoto HOSOKAWA, Yoshikado SHIBA, and Takayori ROKKAKU.
  822. His sons were Sadatsuna UTSUNOMIYA and Yasumune UTSUNOMIYA.
  823. His sons were Sakaibe no okimi and Kamitsumichi no okimi
  824. His sons were Sanetomo OGIMACHISANJO, Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) and Sanebumi HANAZONO, Gon Dainagon.
  825. His sons were Shigetane, Nobumitsu, and Tanetsugu, and his daughters became the wives of Kiyofusa KASAI and Tadamasa Goroku, respectively.
  826. His sons were Shigetsuna TADA (Saburo TADA), Chikatsuna (shuri no suke [assistant officer of the Office of Palace Repairs]), Yukinari, among others.
  827. His sons were Sori YANAGI (eldest son), who was an industrial designer, Munemoto YANAGI (second son), and Munetami YANAGI (third son), who was a horticulturist.
  828. His sons were TACHIBANA no Toshizane, TACHIBANA no Toshinaka, TACHIBANA no Toshimichi, TACHIBANA no Toshisada, and TACHIBANA no Toshinobu.
  829. His sons were TAIRA no Michimori, and TAIRA no Noritsune.
  830. His sons were TAIRA no Tadanori, TAIRA no Sadamasa, TAIRA no Tadamasa, TAIRA no Tokimori, Norinobu, and his daughters married MINAMOTO no Yoshitada, FUJIWARA no Akitoki, and FUJIWARA no Kiyotaka.
  831. His sons were TAIRA no Tsunemasa, TAIRA no Tsunetoshi, and TAIRA no Atsumori.
  832. His sons were Tadahiro (Kazusa no kuni no zenji [the former governor of Kazusa Province]), Tadahisa (Bungo no kuni no Kami [Governor of Bungo Province]), and Tadasue (Hyoe no jo [Lieutenant of the Middle Palace Guards]).
  833. His sons were Tadakuni MAKINO (his fourth son, adopted son to the Makino family in Nagaoka Domain of Echigo Province), Munetake MATSUDAIRA (his fifth son), Kokan KUCHIKI (his seventh son, adopted son to the viscount Kuchiki family in former Fukuchiyama Domain), his daughter was Tomooki TOMITA's wife.
  834. His sons were Tadana OKUBO, Kanenori OKUBO, 大久保政雄 (hatamoto) and the like.
  835. His sons were Tadatsugu DAIGO, Tadayuki DAIGO, Tadasada ICHIJO, Tadanao DAIGO, and his daughters were Koko (Prince Kaya no miya Kuninori), and Chikako (the wife of Tadayoshi UDONO).
  836. His sons were Takamasa KYOGOKU (first son) and, Takaari KYOGOKU (fifth son, lord of Toyooka Domain in Tajima Province).
  837. His sons were Takatomo KYOGOKU (the eldest son), Takamasa KYOGOKU (the second eldest son), and Takanari KYOGOKU (the third eldest son), and his daughters were the legal wife of Nobutomo MIZOGUCHI and Munefuyu YAGYU, and a wife of Masanao INOUE.
  838. His sons were Takayasu SUE and Okinari SUE.
  839. His sons were Tamemoto REIZEI and Tamemori IRIE.
  840. His sons were Tamenori REIZEI and Tsugumitsu MIMURODO, and his daughters were Hatsuko (the wife of Kuninaga KANROJI), Kame (the wife of Nobutake FUSEHARA) and three others (the wives of Kintsugu ANO, Kanefusa MACHIJIRI, and Morokata FUNAHASHI).
  841. His sons were Tsunenori HONAMI and Akichika NAGAO and his adopted son, Tsuneosa KASHUJI.
  842. His sons were Yoshinaga ASANO, Nagaakira ASANO (both members of the Hiroshima ASANO Clan), Nagashige ASANO (father of Naganao ASANO, the Ako ASANO Clan founder), and his 3 daughters married the daimyos Nagafusa SUGIHARA, Chikayoshi HORI and Sadatsuna MATSUDAIRA.
  843. His sons were Yoshitatsu SAITO, Toshiaki (Genbanosuke) SAITO, Magoshiro (Tatsumoto, Tatsushige) SAITO, Kiheiji (Tatsuyuki, Tatsusada) SAITO and Toshiharu SAITO.
  844. His sons were Yoshitsura ISSHIKI, Mochinori ISSHIKI, and Mochinobu ISSHIKI.
  845. His sons were the Naidaijin (minister of the center), Teruhiro DAIGO and Gon Dainagon, Takao SHIJO.
  846. His sons worried about his single life and asked him to live together, and then he moved to Hakodate.
  847. His sons, MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu, MINAMOTO no Yorichika, MINAMOTO no Yorinobu, etc., like his father, also served the sekkan-ke (the families which produced the Regent and the Chief Adviser to the Emperor) and expanded their power as samurai family.
  848. His sons, Noriaki UESUGI and Norifuji UESUGI, each became the founder of the Yamauchi-Uesugi family and the Inukake-Uesugi family.
  849. His sons, Sadanari and Seiji MURAI, were also killed in battle at the same castle.
  850. His sons, Shigetsuna and Chikatsuna were adopted by his nephew Mitsutsuna TADA, and according to "Sonpi Bunmyaku" (a text compiled in the fourteenth century that records the lineages of the aristocracy), Shigetsuna's descendent can be traced down to the third generation later.
  851. His sons-in-law were Noburu KANAI (Professor of Tokyo University, the 1st Dean of Faculty of Economics) and Hiroshi ICHINOHE (the 6th-born son of Major of Army Masuyoshi OSEKI in Kurobane Domain, an adopted son of Army General, Hyoe ICHINOHE).
  852. His sophisticated lifestyle of proclaiming himself 'Katsudo-ya' (film person) attracted numerous intellectuals.
  853. His sophisticated painting style of the Nanbin school was unbelievably excellent for a daimyo's avocation, and Chikuden TANOMURA praised his paintings for having grace and elegance.
  854. His special title was Governor of Bizen Province.
  855. His specialties include "Kaen Daiko" (Big Drum) and "Tonasuya" (The Pumpkin Vendor).
  856. His specialties were seika ware, sculpture, and white porcelain.
  857. His specialty is the studies of Japanese culture and the history of traditional performance arts.
  858. His specialty was Izumigawa (sumo technique of holding the opponent's arms and pushing him with one elbow).
  859. His specialty was the brilliant style using various glaze including vermilion and yellow, which was completely different from that of the first and the second.
  860. His specialty was the style having brilliance with a quiet tone; he created the style referring to the works of the first leader as a role model and bringing in the technique of his father.
  861. His specific method of hand forming without the use of a potter's wheel was acknowledged by Rikyu who liked works with deformation more than fine Chinese tea bowls which were the mainstream domestic chakai (tea party) until that time.
  862. His specific movements after that, including any punishment he received, is unknown.
  863. His specter drawings usually make people smile or see bizarreness instead of making them scared.
  864. His speech, in effect, criticized the trend of the Zaibatsu (company syndicate)-oriented, venal money politics which had been prevailing at that time.
  865. His spouse is called 'Kogo.'
  866. His spy operation was found out.
  867. His staff as well as Mori himself were greatly surprised by this incident.
  868. His stage family name (Kabuki) was Izutsuya.
  869. His stage family name is Narikomaya.
  870. His stage family name is Otowaya.
  871. His stage family name was Kagaya.
  872. His stage family name was Kinokuniya.
  873. His stage family name was Masuya.
  874. His stage family name was OTOWAYA.
  875. His stage family name was Osakaya.
  876. His stage family name was Otowaya.
  877. His stage family names were Ebisuya and Yamashiroya.
  878. His stage family names were Iseya, Osakaya, and Kyomasuya.
  879. His stage family names were Yodoya and Kyomasuya.
  880. His stage life seemed smooth sailing, but when his brother Fukusuke NAKAMURA V (commonly called Kei-chan Fukusuke) died from disease in 1933, it was turned around.
  881. His stage name for dance is 勘之 FUJIMA.
  882. His stage name is Kyoya.
  883. His stage name was Zeko.
  884. His stamp's surface, shape, and color, all had refined taste and were very popular.
  885. His stand-out beauty was praised by many people since he was young and admired by many women in his hometown of Matsuyama, and also in France where he studied.
  886. His state funeral was held on June 5.
  887. His statue is in the square in front of the Marunouchi Central Exit of the Tokyo Station.
  888. His statues were also erected in the East Park, old Imperial Japanese Navy Cemetery, Sasebo City, Nagasaki Prefecture and in Tagayama Park, Kagoshima City, Kagoshima Prefecture.
  889. His status as Danjo-Daihitsu remained unchanged.
  890. His status at the outbreak of the Jinshin War is unknown, however soon after the outbreak, by the end of June (in old lunar calendar), he had become suoreme commander of the large force gathered in Kochi (Kawachi).
  891. His status by birth is unknown.
  892. His status by birth was a samurai retainer living in a castle town (jokashi).
  893. His status of dual belongingness can be guess from the fact that while he was holding the position of Shugo appointed by the bakufu in six provinces in Kinki Region, such as Ise, Iga, Echizen, Mino, Tanba, and Settsu, he was also appointed Suruga no kuni no Kami (Governor of Suruga Province) by the Imperial Court.
  894. His status was Jusanmi chunagon (Junior Third Rank, Associate Chief of the Councillor of State).
  895. His status was Nobunaga's umamawari (general's mounted guard), but in another view, he was a kosho (page).
  896. His stepmother was Mitsuko, the fourth daughter of TAIRA no Kiyomori.
  897. His stepmother was a younger sister of his mother.
  898. His stepmother, Moriko (though aged 11), adopted Motomichi, serving as his conservator when she was awarded Jusango (a title awarded to Imperial family members, nobles, and ministers for their meticulous services) and became the Junbo (the stepmother of an emperor) of Emperor Takakura in the following year.
  899. His stipend was 120 koku.
  900. His stipend was increased to that of forty-seven bales for four people by his achievements of koshogumi (page corps) and also the kinri sakuji on September 12.
  901. His story is representative of the belief in vengeance spirits.
  902. His straight talk sometimes made enemies of the film critics.
  903. His strengths included the utmost popularity of Ganjiro in Kansai region and the introduction of a modern theatrical promotion system.
  904. His strong actions taken in defiance of older authorities has since been often criticized right up until today.
  905. His strong belief in Confucianism was behind his philosophy of 'Jinsei' (benevolent rule) from above, that is to say, the rule of law for the people based on compassion, and held unique policies for prefectural administration.
  906. His strong distinct design was heresy in Japan's film industry so it was not understood in those days in contrast with his actual intentions.
  907. His stubborn side becomes apparent when we note that at the age of 15 he submitted a letter of resignation in protest to the Emperor Gonijo in response to the promotion of a lesser, unqualified person to the same rank as him.
  908. His student Kurata MORISHIMA humbly notes.
  909. His students however had a hard time taking notes during his class since he had cursive handwriting, and moreover, being well-built, he often covered the blackboard with his big head.
  910. His students include Teijirou YONEZAWA (Professor Emeritus, Kyoto University), Keiji MOROKUMA (Professor Emeritus, Institute for Molecular Science; Professor, Emory University), and Hiroshi FUJIMOTO (Professor Emeritus, Kyoto University).
  911. His studio, called Matsumoto Kobo (studio), is located at Oharano, Nishikyo-ku Ward, Kyoto City, near the Yoshimine-dera and Jurin-ji temples (Kyoto City).
  912. His study on Japanese Classical Literature and his Literary Works
  913. His study region was quite wide and he investigated areas in 15 prefectures, from Kyushu to the Kanto region.
  914. His study took into account of the theories and manners of Norinaga crystallized as "Kojikiden" (Commentary on the Kojiki), therefore it was similarly meticulous with the support of his vast knowledge.
  915. His style
  916. His style after returning to Japan changed to a unique one that had the sense of 'wabi (austere beauty) and sabi (elegant simplicity)' that Japanese have, combined with what he had learned in the United States.
  917. His style and public assessment.
  918. His style attracted attention and the beret was seen as his trade mark all through his life.
  919. His style became complex after the age of 26 due to the influence from various artists like Sanko JO and Shoseki GO.
  920. His style continues today as Sowaryu lineage of tea ceremony.
  921. His style further developed Rikyu's wabicha, and he considered tea to be a frugal art and went through beggar's training, which earned him the name "Kojiki Sotan" ("the beggar Sotan").
  922. His style has been handed down to this day.
  923. His style is called the Fujibayashi-ryu school or the Sogen-ha branch.
  924. His style is called the Oguchi-ha branch.
  925. His style is generally called the Ikei-ha branch.
  926. His style is generally called the Shimizu-ha branch.
  927. His style is prominent in the artwork on the blade surface, that is, Kinsuji (golden strip), Inazuma (thunderbolt) or Chikei (landscape).
  928. His style is varied with huge decorative folding screen painting to water ink painting, and all of his works were overflowing with sophisticated design.
  929. His style of calligraphy is clear and elegant compared to Kukai's, which is protean.
  930. His style of ceramic design also changed from pots for daily use to simple yet abstract designs.
  931. His style of handwriting was a characteristic cursive-styled kaisho (block script).
  932. His style of painting is well known for it's geometrical composition.
  933. His style of performance is not significantly different from that of the Manzo NOMURA family.
  934. His style of performance was faithful to the pattern but bohemian and graphic outside the pattern into his old age, so he became highly regarded as the master.
  935. His style of performance was gentle, sophisticated and delicate, and was called as one of the three masters of the Kanze school, along with Manaburo UMEWAKA and Kyuzaburo HASHIOKA.
  936. His style of poetry is simple and clear, and "Kumano Kiko" in particular has the quality worth attention as a prose literature.
  937. His style of poetry was considered to be heresy by the Nijo School of poetry, but he respected FUJIWARA no Teika and created his own yugen (subtle and profound) style.
  938. His style of tea ceremony first considers 'hosting the guest' as important, and then second, values creating originality and ingenuity by following and studying ancestors.
  939. His style of writing was said to have changed after he traveled to the West in 1918.
  940. His style reflected the age in which the Noh art changed from a form of popular entertainment to fine art appreciated by nobles and upper-class warriors.
  941. His style was based on Yamato-e, classical Japanese style painting, but he turned to suibokuga, water ink painting, in his later life.
  942. His style was called 'Hime Sowa' and loved by the court nobles in Kyoto, and he was even invited by Iemitsu TOKUGAWA in Edo.
  943. His style was characterized by dominating a riki-sen match (also called chikara-go, referring to a match full of nonstandard moves in the game of go, or rather scuffled match in which players' abilities are tested), people praised him by describing, "Shusai has a plan in an opening game."
  944. His style was commented to be very like Basho style haikai poetry whose knowledge in Chinese-style poems was deeply influenced by China's hermit literature (prose writing [on secular and non-secular subjects] in the Kamakura period [in medieval Japan]).
  945. His style was conspicuously stately and Parnassian among his contemporary composers.
  946. His style was distinctive in that he realistically depicted fish and seaweed in the sea, ears of Japanese pampas grass, botan (peonies), ajisai (hydrangeas), kiku (chrysanthemums) and tsubaki (camellias) especially when he put kirikane on items with a flat-surface such as byobu and gaku.
  947. His style was evaluated as lacking in balance due to his broad forms, but he exerted great influence on the younger generations such as IKE no Taiga and YOSA no Buson who became germinators of Japanese nanga that later accomplished nanga, as well as Kenkado KIMURA who appeared after them.
  948. His style was handed down in the Toyota family till the end of Edo period when the Matsura family became the master family again and the name was changed to the Chinshin-ryu School.
  949. His style was handed down to his student Yuzo KAWASHIMA.
  950. His style was inherited by his son Nagatoshi who was also active as a noh playwright.
  951. His style was just like his master's, and people even called him 'Fuyo's double.'
  952. His style was neat, had long instrumental parts and many of his shamisen techniques were elaborate and many of his songs were dynamic and are preferably played even now.
  953. His style was particularly influenced by the Ryokai (Liang Kai) of the Song and Yuan Dynasties of China, and his own style of painting combined strong sharp lines with making use of the Genpitsu technique, which reduced strokes.
  954. His style was that of Kikugoro (VI) who was not blessed with a successor to the lead roles, and along with Baiko ONOE (VII), Sadanji ICHIKAWA (III) and Uzaemon ICHIMURA (XVII) they formed the Kikugoro Theater and successfully transmitted the kabuki skills of Kikuyoshi's age.
  955. His style was totally different from that of Mokubei AOKI, who was also a contemporary master of Kyo yaki, and he created a lot of ceramic works of great variety and free of idiosyncrasies.
  956. His style, which was splendid and massive with austere elegance, attracted the fans.
  957. His subordinates in Himeji-jo Castle were devising a rescue project.
  958. His subsequent achievements
  959. His subsequent achievements and the year of his death are unknown.
  960. His subsequent life is unknown.
  961. His success as a choreographer
  962. His success in the early Meiji period
  963. His successor Shinku (Shingon Risshu sect) and Ninsho gained the confidence of the Imperial Court and made efforts to broaden the influence of the sect as they made provincial monasteries branch temples for restoration (temple solicitation) by Imperial order.
  964. His successor was Nakagawa, who served as the secretary when Saionji was Minister of Education.
  965. His successor was his eldest son Sadaharu.
  966. His successor was his eldest son Yorihiro.
  967. His successor was his first son, Hideharu.
  968. His successor was his second son Takatoyo.
  969. His successor was one of his son, Tsunekane KIKKAWA.
  970. His successor, Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI promulgated sobuji rei (Peace edicts) unifying whole Japan nominally.
  971. His successor, Tadazane, being only 22 years old, was inexperienced in political duties and lacked the strength to loyally serve the retired Morozane.
  972. His such a pretension produced conflicts not only with the Jimyoin-to lineage, an opposition imperial lineage, but also with some within the Daigakuji-to lineage, who were supposed to be on his side.
  973. His sudden death caused confusion within his clan.
  974. His sudden death suggests the possibility of some events behind the scenes.
  975. His sumo was characterized by tsuki (thrust) and oshi (push) making use of his innate physical strength and he also practiced the dynamic throwing technique called tokkurinage.
  976. His superhuman image was formed in the minds of people of later generations with the development of Shugendo and a mountain religion.
  977. His superior officers called him scum, and he would be continuously beaten by a wooden stick until he lost consciousness.
  978. His surname 'OAGATA' was named after Kanzan OGATA.
  979. His surname can also be read as 'Imibe' or 'Imube.'
  980. His surname can also be written as '阿刀' in Chinese characters.
  981. His surname can be written in Japanese as either 当摩 or 当麻, and can also be read as Tagima.
  982. His surname is also written as "伊岐" or "壱伎" (Iki).
  983. His surname is alternatively read 'Kikkawa' and his name 'Koretaru.'
  984. His surname of historical origin was Fujiwara.
  985. His surname seemed to be Asayama.
  986. His surname was Atai, however, he took on irreverent behavior toward Empress Oshisaka no Onakatsu no Hime no Mikoto during the Emperor Ingyo's era, and therefore his surname was demoted to Inagi.
  987. His surname was Atai.
  988. His surname was Chunyu.
  989. His surname was Miyatsuko.
  990. His surname was REN.
  991. His surname was Sei (井) and his azana (adult male's nickname) was Shinsei (真成).
  992. His surname was Sukune (third highest of the eight hereditary titles).
  993. His surname was TOYOTOMI; but it seems that he was forbidden to use it officially without assignment of Kanpaku.
  994. His surname was Taira and his official nanori (announcement of one's name) was TAIRA no Hirotsune.
  995. His surname was Zuikei.
  996. His surname was also written as 粂部 (KUMEBE).
  997. His surname was originally UCHIYAMA, and he went by the nickname Shinsuke.
  998. His surname was the Asai clan (浅井) and his common name was said to be 'Mandayu' (万太夫) (There is no sword with an inscription of Mandayu).
  999. His surname was written as 荒井 (ARAI) as well as 新井.
  1000. His suspension order was lifted five days after his death.


132001 ～ 133000

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