; 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. Hoju-ji Temple is a Tendai Sect Buddhist temple located in Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City.
  2. Hoju-ji Temple long continued to exist to protect the tomb of Emperor Goshirakawa.
  3. Hoju-ji Temple was known as "Daikotoku-in Temple" from the Meiji period to the Showa period but its original name was restored in 1955.
  4. Hojuiin-ryu simplified lineage (founder, Eigen): Kukai - Shinga - Gennin - Yakushin - Kanpyo Hoo (Emperor Uda) - Kancho - Saishin - Shoshin - Kanjo - Eigon
  5. Hojuin - Concubine of Iemitsu, real mother of Ietsuna TOKUGAWA
  6. Hojuin-ryu, Ninna-goryu and Nishinoin-ryu are called Ninna-san-ryu, and Kezoin-ryu, Ninnikusen-ryu and Denpoin-ryu are called Hirosawa-san-ryu.
  7. Hojuji-dono Palace was set ablaze by MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka, the Retired Emperor Goshirakawa passed away several years later and Hoju-ji Temple continued to serve as his mausoleum until the end of the Edo period when the tomb and temple were separated in the Meiji period.
  8. Hojun
  9. Hojusho
  10. Hojutsu (the art of gunnery)
  11. Hojutsu kosetsu, written by Nobutomo BAN, a scholar of Japanese classical literature who lived in the Edo period, describes as follows:
  12. Hoka Hitsudoku (literary, guidelines on gun battery) (Vol. 1-11) is one of his main translations.
  13. Hoka boko (decorative float without being in the drawing to decide the order of the floats; enshrining Hokaso priest) *
  14. Hokai, an apprentice to Eno, wrote them down.
  15. Hokai-ji Temple
  16. Hokai-ji Temple (Kamakura City, Kanagawa Prefecture) - made by Kenen who was a Busshi, a sculptor of Buddhist statues
  17. Hokai-ji Temple (Kamakura City, Kanagawa Prefecture) - the only statue of Kangiten that is designated as an important cultural property
  18. Hokai-ji Temple exists at the former residence of Hojo Shikken (the regent of the Kamakura bakufu).
  19. Hokai-ji Temple is situated in Hino, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City, to the south of Daigo-ji Temple and near to the Uji City boundary.
  20. Hokai-ji Temple, located in Hino, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City, is a special head temple of the Daigo branch of the Shingon Sect.
  21. Hokai-ji Temple: Amida-do Hall
  22. Hokaibo falls in illicit love with Okumi of Eirakuya, but Okumi is in love with Yosuke who is tedai (assistant manger) of the shop.
  23. Hokaibo is hated by all the people because he is involved in wrong doing as a tool of a cruel bailiff, wears dirty clothes and is lascivious.
  24. Hokaibo is the name of the depraved priest that appears in many preceding kabuki plays including "Futago Sumidagawa" by Monzaemon CHIKAMTSU.
  25. Hokaibo tries to rape Okumi, but he is killed by Jinzo who came in time to save her by a hairbreadth.
  26. Hokaibo who has strong tenancy of purpose captures Matsuwaka.
  27. Hokaibo, who wants rewards, steals the treasured heirloom and put Yosuke, who is his rival, into a tight corner.
  28. Hokaibo: Danzo ICHIKAWA, the fourth
  29. Hokaishoe Yugejintsu Nyorai
  30. Hokaiun Raion Nyorai
  31. Hokake (rice ear hanging)
  32. Hokake is an event of the first rice reaping in which a small quantity of rice ears are brought home from the field and hanged before the god to offer roasted new rice.
  33. Hokaku sen
  34. Hokaku sen were drawn independently in lands with rice fields.
  35. Hokaku-ji Temple
  36. Hokaku-ji Temple, located at Kurotaki-mura, Yoshino-gun in Nara Prefecture, is the head temple of Hokaku-ji school of Shingon Buddhism.
  37. Hokamuramochiji iriai' is a form in which the residents of a village had access to a common land even though it was not adjacent to the village.
  38. Hokan (Professional entertainer)
  39. Hokan is also called 'taikomochi' (professional jester, professional entertainer, comedian, buffoon), or 'otoko geisha' (male geisha).
  40. Hokan-ji Temple
  41. Hokan-ji Temple (Yasaka Pagoda)
  42. Hokan-ji Temple (Yasaka pagoda)
  43. Hokan-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple belonging to the Kennin-ji school of the Rinzai Sect located in Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  44. Hokan-ji temple (Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture): The Muromachi period (1440); 38.8 m tall; commonly called 'Yasaka no To' (the Pagoda of Yasaka)
  45. Hokatsu Shukyo Dantai refer to religious organizations, that are contained in the category of article 2, number 2 of the religious corporation act, that take in Tani Shukyo Hojin such as religious schools, sects, and religious communities.
  46. Hoke-kyo (Myohorenge-kyo), when written in Chinese characters, can be seen as the enumeration of Chinese characters at least so that its existence as letters gives people peace of mind.
  47. Hokei
  48. Hokei (Buddhist law), starting with Nanpo Shomyo (Daio Kokushi [大応国師]), taken over by Shuho Myocho (Daito Kokushi [大灯国師]) and culminating with Kanzan Egen (関山慧玄), is called 'Otokan' (応灯関) to which the Rinzai sects in Japan today all belong.
  49. Hokekyo (Lotus Sutra), Volume 8 with Postscript by Emperor Fushimi
  50. Hokekyo (the Lotus Sutra)
  51. Hokekyo Shakubun - Chuzan Collection, 3 books
  52. Hokekyo' vol. 1
  53. Hokekyo' vol. 6
  54. Hokekyo' vol. 7
  55. Hokekyo' vol. 8 (Fumonhon, Daranihon, Gono-bon and Kanboppon)
  56. Hokekyo-ji Temple (Ichikawa City, Chiba Prefecture): The Edo period (1622); structure of the central pillar suspending system
  57. Hoken (treasured sword), Sankoken, a sword with three-pronged handles.
  58. Hoken system
  59. Hoken system in the medieval ages (Feudalism)
  60. Hoken system' in Chinese history
  61. Hoken-to Tower (Nanko 600th anniversary tower)
  62. Hokeno-yama Mountain Tumulus
  63. Hokenoyama-kofun Tumulus
  64. Hokenoyama-kofun Tumulus (a keyhole-shaped mound in Sakurai City, Nara Prefecture)
  65. Hoki
  66. Hoki OCHIAI and Honen TSUKIOKA who were representative e-shi (painter) were fellow disciples studying under Kuniyoshi UTAGAWA.
  67. Hoki OYAMA (He fought for the spearhead convoy of the Ishida squad, and died during the battle.)
  68. Hoki Province
  69. Hoki Province, adjacent to the eastern part of Izumo Province, was called Hahaki (which mean 'mother's port') in ancient times.
  70. Hoki-Daisen - Higashi-Matsue (27.1 km) (operations between Yonago and Higashi-Matsue are currently suspended)
  71. Hoki-Daisen - Yonago - Izumoshi section
  72. Hoki-Daisen - Yonago section: Yonago Branch Office, West Japan Railway Company (direct control)
  73. Hoki-Daisen -Yasugi section
  74. Hoki-Daisen Station - Izumoshi Station (Izumo (train))
  75. Hoki-Daisen Station - Izumoshi Station (Yakumo (train))
  76. Hoki-Daisen Station - Yonago Station
  77. Hoki-Naiden
  78. Hoki-in Temple
  79. Hoki-ji (also pronounced as Hokki-ji) is a temple of the Shotoku sect located at Okamoto, Ikaruga Town, Ikoma County, Nara Prefecture.
  80. Hoki-ji Temple
  81. Hoki-ji Temple is in Okamoto area, at the foot of a mountain on the northeast side of Toin (East Precinct) of Horyu-ji Temple.
  82. Hokidachi Style (Broom style)
  83. Hokigi (broom tree)
  84. Hokigikojima, Karashima, Awashima, Nishikigatanajima Mikuriya Honengi (Origin of Hokigiko-jima island, Kara-shima island, Awa-shima island, and Mikuriya of Nishikigatana-jima island)
  85. Hokiichi HANAWA
  86. Hokiichi HANAWA had the printing plate of Gunsho Ruiju made with unified 400 characters, arranged 20 characters by 20 lines, as much as possible.
  87. Hokijito Robanmei' cited in the "Shotoku Taishi Denshiki" (the Private Recollections on the Life of Prince Shotoku) written by Kenshin (allegedly in 706) describes 'Kamitsumiya no Taishi Shotoku no Sumera.'
  88. Hokin
  89. Hokita
  90. Hokizakura
  91. Hokka Hokka Tei Sonobe
  92. Hokka-Hokka Tei: the third largest chain in the industry
  93. Hokkai Bon Uta (A Folk Song of Hokkaido for the Bon Festival Dance): In Hokkaido Prefecture
  94. Hokkai KATAYAMA
  95. Hokkai KATAYAMA (February 14, 1723 - October 19, 1790) was a Confucian and a composer of Chinese poems in Japan who lived during the middle of the Edo period.
  96. Hokkai Kokuzo (center, white)
  97. Hokkai admired his teacher, and adored his theories.
  98. Hokkai did not drink, but went along with them and had not gotten tired of it.
  99. Hokkai was born to a farming household in Yahiko-mura, Echigo Province (the present Yahiko-mura, Nishikanbara-gun, Niigata Prefecture).
  100. Hokkai was known for being taciturn and having a gentle personality, and did not discriminate according to one's social standing.
  101. Hokkai's teacher, Asaka also saw his caliber, and trusted him deeply.
  102. Hokkaido
  103. Hokkaido (as province)
  104. Hokkaido Coal Railway
  105. Hokkaido Colliery & Steamship Co., Ltd. (Mitsui Kanko Kaihatsu K.K.)
  106. Hokkaido Daiichi Higher Normal School (the Sapporo Branch School of Hokkaido University of Education)
  107. Hokkaido Daini Higher Normal School (the Hakodate Branch School of Hokkaido University of Education)
  108. Hokkaido Daisan Normal School (the Asahikawa Branch School of Hokkaido University of Education)
  109. Hokkaido Development Commissioner
  110. Hokkaido Forest Research Station Shibecha Branch (Shibecha-cho, Hokkaido Prefecture), Shiranuka Branch (Shiranuka-cho, Hokkaido Prefecture)
  111. Hokkaido Immigrants
  112. Hokkaido Inheritances
  113. Hokkaido Prefecture
  114. Hokkaido Railway Company (JR Hokkaido)
  115. Hokkaido Takushoku Bank
  116. Hokkaido Telecom Cente, Telecom Hall
  117. Hokkaido University and curry and rice
  118. Hokkaido Youth Normal School (the Iwamizawa Branch School of Hokkaido University of Education)
  119. Hokkaido accounts for more than 95 percent of the production of natural kelp.
  120. Hokkaido and Tohoku Regions
  121. Hokkaido and Tohoku region
  122. Hokkaido and Tohoku regions
  123. Hokkaido is the main production area of kelp.
  124. Hokkaido region
  125. Hokkaido region: Obsidian is produced in Shirataki, Engaru-cho in the east of Hokkaido and in Akaishikawa in the west of Hokkaido.
  126. Hokkaido was separated into Hakodate Prefecture, Sapporo Prefecture, and Nemuro Prefecture.
  127. Hokkaido, Tohoku region
  128. Hokkaido, in which most of the Ainu lived then, was called "Ezoga-shima" or "Ezo-chi" in Japan and "Yezo" in the Western countries.
  129. Hokkaido: 'Tokachi Wine' (Ikeda Town [Hokkaido]), 'Furano Wine' (Furano City), 'Otaru Wine' (Otaru City)
  130. Hokkaisya, a company established by Sadanori YASUDA, who was the great secretary of the Hokkaido Development Agency, and other members, conducted the development business such as the factory management.
  131. Hokke Gengi Vol. 2, 8
  132. Hokke Gisho
  133. Hokke Gisho, seven Volumes
  134. Hokke Ko
  135. Hokke Ko exist in about fifty countries overseas, and there are some temples or propagation offices which were built.
  136. Hokke Ko in Overseas
  137. Hokke Ko is the only religious group of Nichiren Shoshu Sect.
  138. Hokke Mandala
  139. Hokke Sanbu-kyo (Threefold Lotus) Sutra
  140. Hokke Sanmai (Dharma-Lotus Samadhi)
  141. Hokke Sect followers are expelled from Kyoto and flee to Sakai City.
  142. Hokke Sect of Honmon School
  143. Hokke Shichiyu (The Seven Parables of the Lotus Sutra)
  144. Hokke Shichiyu means the seven parables of Hoke-kyo Sutra (the Lotus Sutra).
  145. Hokke Shichiyu: the Seven Parables of the Lotus Sutra
  146. Hokke Soji-in Toto, a pagoda built at Enryaku-ji Temple on Mt. Hie in 1980 to control the six pagodas built by Saicho, still maintains its original style with squared floors on both the first and second levels.
  147. Hokke Toryaku (Collection of the Commentaries of Hokke-kyo) : Volume 1
  148. Hokke Zuka
  149. Hokke daimoku sho (abstract of the Lotus Sutra) handwritten by Koetsu HONAMI
  150. Hokke line (the Hokke line of Kamakura Buddhism)
  151. Hokke uprising (Tembun-hokke no Ran, or Tembun-hokke Rebellion)
  152. Hokke-do (Sangatsu-do) Hall
  153. Hokke-do Hall
  154. Hokke-do Hall (Sangatsu-do Hall) (National Treasure)
  155. Hokke-do Hall (also called Sangatsu-do Hall) in Todai-ji Temple/the treasury of Shoso-in Treasure Repository
  156. Hokke-do Hall located in front of the stone pagoda was destroyed because of the anti-Buddhist movement at the beginning of the Meiji period, and in 1872, Shirahata-jinja Shrine was erected at the site to enshrine Yoritomo.
  157. Hokke-do Hall, abbreviation of Hokke Sanmaido Hall, is a Buddhist temple in which Tendai-shu sect's Hokekyo sanmai no gyo (religious austerities to concentrate on the Lotus Sutra in Buddhism) is performed.
  158. Hokke-do Kitamon (North) Gate
  159. Hokke-do Kyoko (storehouse)
  160. Hokke-do Temizuya (handwash basin)
  161. Hokke-do hall: Constructed by Yorimichi in 1056.
  162. Hokke-ji Park - Built in the early Edo period.
  163. Hokke-ji Temple
  164. Hokke-ji Temple in the Nara period was a large temple with both east and west pagodas, but after the transfer of the national capital to the city of Heian-kyo, it gradually declined and the record in the late Heian period shows that the temple almost came to ruin around that period.
  165. Hokke-ji Temple is a temple of Komyo sect in Hokkeji-cho, Nara City, Nara Prefecture.
  166. Hokke-ji Temple is the kokubun-niji temple (the provincial nunnery temple built under the orders of the Emperor).
  167. Hokke-kyo (Hokke-kyo Sutra) is a collective term for the Mahayana Buddhism sutra, 'saddharmapundariika-suutra ('a white lotus flower as right teaching)' in Chinese translation.
  168. Hokke-kyo (Lotus Sutra) was made in the Kamakura period.
  169. Hokke-kyo Sutra
  170. Hokke-kyo sutra consists of 28 chapters.
  171. Hokkedo (Sangatsudo) of Todai-ji Temple: standing statue of Fukukenjaku Kannon (Kannon of the Never Empty Lasso), standing statues of Bonten (Brahma, a major Hindu deity thought to be responsible for creating the world) and Taishakuten (Sakra devanam Indra), standing statues of the Kongo-rikishi guardian deity and the Misshaku-rikishi deity
  172. Hokkedo Konpon Mandala (Museum of Fine Arts, Boston), Nara period
  173. Hokkedo Studio' was succeeded as 'Nikkatsu Kansai Studio' and Yokota later became chairman of Nikkatsu.
  174. Hokkeji Temple (Risshu sect)
  175. Hokkekyo on blue paper with silver and gold writing - 8 scrolls
  176. Hokkekyo, silver writing on blue paper - 8 scrolls
  177. Hokkengyo (Fukuoka City in Kyushu)
  178. Hokkeshu sect: Nittai from Joko-in Temple, Nichiko from Chomyo-ji Temple, Nichien from Kuon-in Temple, Fuden from Myokoku-ji Temple, and Daizobo from Kuon-in Temple (a recorder)
  179. Hokkesojiin Todo ? Rebuilt in 1980
  180. Hokkezanmai is a Hangyo hanza sanmai (religious austerities with concentration, which combines a standing-style one and a sitting-style one), one of Shishuzanmai (the Four kinds of samadhi) in Tendai-shu sect, that is based on Hoke-kyo Sutra and performed for 37 days.
  181. Hokki-ji Temple
  182. Hokki-ji Temple Sanjunoto: Ikaruga-cho, Ikoma-gun, Nara Prefecture; Asuka period; about 24 m tall
  183. Hokki-ji Temple and Horin-ji Temple (Ikaruga-cho) are the shohonzan (a head temple) of the sect and here are 29 branch temples, such as Chugu-ji Temple, which is a Monzeki Temples (temple in which Imperial family serves as head priest).
  184. Hokki-ji temple, the temple of Nara Prefecture.
  185. Hokkoji's Gohan-shiki compulsory rice eating ceremony (December 20, 1996; Kanuma City; Hokkoji Myoken-jinja Seinen-bu [Youth Group of Hokkoji Myoken-jinja Shrine])
  186. Hokkoku-kaido Road: It branched off at Oiwake-shuku on Nakasen-do Road and ran through Zenko-ji Temple to Takada city in Echigo Province.
  187. Hokku, as an individual art of creation, can be identified as haiku, which is a form of modern literature that became completely independent from hokku.
  188. Hokkyo Kaikei' Period
  189. Hoko
  190. Hoko (long-handled Chinese spear)
  191. Hoko (long-handled Chinese spear) is a long pole weapon, and the joint with a handle is called fukuroho in which a handle is inserted.
  192. Hoko Daishi Shinga (801 - 879): Leading disciple of Kukai.
  193. Hoko HAMADA - The deer on a water's edge (1932).
  194. Hoko Kokuzo (south, blue)
  195. Hoko specifically indicated the military role that a servant should play for his master and the economical burden that the servant should bear for his master.
  196. Hoko' probably means 'halberd;' however, it is not certain.
  197. Hoko, described as 'Gushitetsukagi' (a kind of iron rod with a hook at the end) in the sutras.
  198. Hoko-ji Temple
  199. Hoko-ji Temple ('Kokka-anko' temple bell)
  200. Hoko-ji Temple (Asuka-dera Temple, Ango-in)
  201. Hoko-ji Temple (bell tower) in Kyoto Prefecture, by the phrase of 'Kokka-anko' (peace and security of a nation) in its inscription, Ieyasu TOKUGAWA was thought to had angered towards the Toyotomi clan.
  202. Hoko-ji Temple (with the 'Kokka Anko' bell in which literally means "May the State be peaceful and prosperous")
  203. Hoko-ji Temple Bell Incident
  204. Hoko-ji Temple is a temple belonging to the Sanmon school of the Tendai Sect and was built by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI.
  205. Hoko-ji Temple is a temple belonging to the Sanmon school of the Tendai Sect located in Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City.
  206. Hoko-ji sect
  207. Hokokamai (a kind of punishment during the Edo period)
  208. Hokokamai refers to a kind of punishment for samurai warriors during the Edo period, which was the circular letter that was issued to vassal deserters or forfeiters of rank by feudal lords.
  209. Hokoku Shrine (Nagahama City)
  210. Hokoku YAMADA, who was appointed as the consul, daringly decided to abolish han bills and exchange them for the face value only for a duration of three years.
  211. Hokoku-ji Temple
  212. Hokoku-ji Temple: Continued to exist as the Jishu-in sub-temple of Honkoku-ji Temple until 1887 before being relocated to Aichi Prefecture.
  213. Hokoku-jinja Shrine (Nagahama City)
  214. Hokoku-jinja Shrine stands in Nagahama City, Shiga Prefecture.
  215. Hokoku-tai troop (Masakazu HOTTA)
  216. Hokongo-in Temple
  217. Hokongo-in Temple is a temple of Ritsu Sect located in Hanazono, Ukyo-ku Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  218. Hokongo-in Temple is known for its many ancient Buddhist statues and Jodo (Pure Land) sect style garden in the Heian period.
  219. Hokongo-in Temple is located at the east foot of Narabigaoka Hill, an area long known as a place of scenic beauty.
  220. Hokongoin Seijonotaki-tsuketari, Goisan (Goisan attached to the blue female fall in Hokongo-in Temple)
  221. Hokongoin Temple
  222. Hokongoin Temple is still known as 'the Lotus Temple' today.
  223. Hokongoin Temple was originally a mountain villa built by udaijin (minister of the right) KIYOHARA no Natsuno in the Heian period.
  224. Hokora (Small Shrine)
  225. Hokora (a small shrine), a pagoda and a monument made of various materials such as stone and wood that were built at these sites or places of particular significance are also a mound.
  226. Hokoshu
  227. Hokoshu (a military post in Muromachi Shogunate).
  228. Hokoshu (shogunal military guard) of the Muromachi shogunate.
  229. Hokoshu could be called military officials.
  230. Hokoshu was a govermental position established by the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  231. Hokoshu was entrusted to the management of local goryosho (shogunate's estate) and was also given the rights to prevent Shugo (provincial constable) from entering their own lands and to collect tansen (a kind of provisional tax in medieval Japan).
  232. Hokubu Konai
  233. Hokucho (Northern Court) was the Imperial Court of the Jimyo-in line supported by many samurai led by the Ashikaga clan during the period of the Northern and Southern Courts.
  234. Hokuei coal mine
  235. Hokuen-do Hall
  236. Hokuen-do Hall was reconstructed by Prince Nagaya at the order of two empresses, retired Empress Genmei and Empress Gensho, in 721, the first anniversary of the death of Fujiwara no Fuhito.
  237. Hokuen-do and the temporary Kon-do Hall are open to the public during a limited period in the spring and fall.
  238. Hokuen-do in Kofuku-ji Temple: standing statues of Shitenno
  239. Hokuetsu War
  240. Hokuetsu War: Shohotai joined.
  241. Hokuetsu, Kanto region
  242. Hokuetsu-Ou region
  243. Hokuikudo
  244. Hokumen no Bushi (the Imperial Palace Guards) in the time of Emperor Goshirakawa.
  245. Hokumen no bushi (the Imperial Palace Guards for the north side)
  246. Hokumen no bushi (the Imperial Palace Guards for the north side) for the Retired Emperor
  247. Hokumen was established soon after Emperor Shirakawa began insei at the end of the eleventh century.
  248. Hokumon Chochiku bank
  249. Hokuriku
  250. Hokuriku (Main) Line (Biwako Line): Maibara Station － Omi-Shiotsu Station
  251. Hokuriku (region west of Tokyo on Japan Sea side of Japan)
  252. Hokuriku Area
  253. Hokuriku Chotei Theory
  254. Hokuriku Chotei that was claimed to have existed by Yoshimasa MIURA
  255. Hokuriku Gakuin High School
  256. Hokuriku High School (Fukui Prefecture) concluded the agreement about the cooperation with Ryukoku University.
  257. Hokuriku Highway Bus (Keihan Bus, West JR Bus)
  258. Hokuriku Highway Bus (Nishinihon JR Bus/Keihan Bus)
  259. Hokuriku Highway Bus: Bound for Kanazawa
  260. Hokuriku Highway Daytime Express Osaka-go (Nishinihon JR Bus)
  261. Hokuriku Junior High and High School of Hokuriku Academy-the School having cooperative ties with Ryukoku University
  262. Hokuriku No. 12
  263. Hokuriku Observatory (Sabae City, Fukui Prefecture)
  264. Hokuriku Region
  265. Hokuriku Shinetsu
  266. Hokuriku area
  267. Hokuriku district (with many believers of Jodo Shinshu: the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism)
  268. Hokuriku no Miya (Prince Hokuriku) was recommended by Nakayoshi KISO; however, Emperor Go-Shirakawa decided that Prince Takahira should succeed to the Imperial Throne.
  269. Hokuriku region
  270. Hokuriku region: Katsuie SHIBATA was appointed as commander in chief of the region, and Toshiie MAEDA and Narimasa SASSA were assigned as yoriki (mounted warrior belonging to a general in the Sengoku period).
  271. Hokuriku region: The army corps of Katsuie SHIBATA
  272. Hokuriku-do Road: It stretched from Hokkoku-kaido Road, through Kanagawa City in Kaga Province and Kinomoto-cho in Omi Province to Nakasen-do Road.
  273. Hokuriku-do was invaded by Yoshinaka.
  274. Hokurikudo
  275. Hokurikudo shoro
  276. Hokurokunomiya
  277. Hokurokunomiya (1165 - August 17, 1230) was an Imperial family member between the late Heian period to the early Kamamura period.
  278. Hokuryo Community Center: Lodges, athletic field and gym are located here.
  279. Hokusai Gallery
  280. Hokusai KATSUSHIKA
  281. Hokusai KATSUSHIKA married twice in his life, and in each marriage his wife had one son and two daughters (a total of two sons and four daughters).
  282. Hokusai KATSUSHIKA, Hiroshige UTAGAWA, Sharaku TOSHUSAI
  283. Hokusai KATSUSHIKA, one of Shunsho KATSUKAWA's disciples, along with the travel boom, drew the "Fugaku sanju rokkei (Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji)," which triggered the publication of the "Tokaido Gojusan-tsugi (The Fifty-Three Stations of the Tokaido Road)," by Hiroshige UTAGAWA.
  284. Hokusai KATSUSHIKA: "Fugaku Sanjurokkei" (Thirty-six Sceneries of Mt. Fuji)
  285. Hokusai KATSUSHIKA: "Manpukuwago-shin"(happy sexual deities)
  286. Hokusai Manga
  287. Hokusai Manga (Hokusai's sketches) were representative examples.
  288. Hokusai Manga became a long-selling book which was published after World War II and had been read by a wide range of people.
  289. Hokusai integrates animism and sexual dalliance in this work.
  290. Hokushi TACHIBANA
  291. Hokushin-Ittoryu (school of swordsmanship), Shinto-ryu (school of swordsmanship)
  292. Hokushinkyuko Railway
  293. Hokushinkyuko Railway Co., Ltd.
  294. Hokuso, Nanso, Chuso
  295. Hokutan Railway
  296. Hokutan Railway is a railway operator which operated a line running northward from the Fukuchiyama Station in Fukichiyama City, Kyoto Prefecture to Komori Station.
  297. Hokutan Railway wanted the nation to purchase the roadbed, but it was not realized because the construction route of the Miyafuku Line was altered due to flood control projects of Yura River.
  298. Hokuyo: A service to bless people by preaching by a monk or other practices.
  299. Hokyo
  300. Hokyo (sutra roll), also called 'kyokyo' (sutra box).
  301. Hokyo (treasured mirror) (宝鏡)
  302. Hokyo (years of birth and death unknown) was a priest in the Nara period.
  303. Hokyo (宝篋), a small box.
  304. Hokyo-in Temple
  305. Hokyo-in Temple is an independent Buddhist temple belonging to the Rinzai Sect located in Sagano, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  306. Hokyo-in Temple was established as a place of prayer for Emperor Shirakawa during the Heian period and originally named Zennyu-ji Temple.
  307. Hokyo-ji Temple
  308. Hokyo-ji Temple (Rinzai sect) Dodo-gosho
  309. Hokyo-ji Temple, Horikawa-Teranouchi Higashi Iru (to the east of Horikawa-Teranouchi)
  310. Hokyo-ji Temple, Seizan (Ningyo-dera Temple)
  311. Hokyohosai no Shinchoku (the oracle of hokyo (sacred mirror) dedication)
  312. Hokyoin Tower in Hitsusa-jinja Shrine (Important cultural asset)
  313. Hokyoin-to Pagoda
  314. Hokyoin-to pagoda
  315. Hokyoin-to pagoda: a cultural property designated by Ayabe City, was built during the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
  316. Hokyointo pagoda (Tsuru no to) [Kajiicho, Gyoshamichidori Seiwainguchi-agaru, Kamigyo-ku, Kyoto City]
  317. Hokyointo pagoda of Enjo-ji Temple [Kyotango City]
  318. Hokyointo pagoda of Iin-ji Temple [Umegahata Okudono-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City]
  319. Hokyointo pagoda of Kakushoin Temple [Saga Daikakuji Monzen Nobori-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City]
  320. Hokyointo pagoda of Kontai-ji Temple
  321. Hokyointo pagoda of Kozan-ji Temple
  322. Hokyointo pagoda of Sanboin Temple
  323. Hokyointo pagoda of Shorinin Temple [Ohara Shorinin-cho, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City]
  324. Hokyointo stone pagoda: formerly owned by Myoshin-ji Temple in Kugaazuma-chou, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City
  325. Hokyointo-shaped Koshinto pagoda (in 1852, age twenty); on the top of Mt. Fujiwara in Aitama, Shimoda City
  326. Hokyu (treasured bow), a pair of arrows (hosen) in the right hand.
  327. Hold a nenju in the left hand and if possible, wear a ryaku kataginu around the neck.
  328. Hold a tane (sushi topping) on the palm of the left hand, take a suitable amount of sushi rice with the right hand, develop it into the desired shape (called sharidama [rice ball]), take wasabi on the index finger, paste it on the tane, and place the sharidama on the pasted tane.
  329. Hold hard.
  330. Hold it with the left hand and put it on the left knee and use the right hand to strongly strike it sideways.
  331. Hold the adjusting string with the left hand, keep the drum on the right shoulder and strike it with the right hand.
  332. Hold the bowl lightly with your hand, and stir the powdered green tea inside the bowl swiftly with chasen (bamboo tea whisk), and this process is called "to making up tea, " "to whipping up tea" or "to waking up tea."
  333. Hold the flower upside-down, and pour ample water on the back of leaves.
  334. Hold the hishaku by the left hand once, and take out the futa-oki from the kensui by the right hand and place it on its appointed position.
  335. Hold the leaf apex of tamagushi by the right hand, move tamagushi clockwise so that the base points the altar.
  336. Holding Various Important Posts in the Meiji Government
  337. Holding Yoshimune in their arms, the nurses burst into tears, arousing immense pity among the soldiers.
  338. Holding a court rank of Jugoige (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) was the Governor of Shinano and later on Tanba Provinces.
  339. Holding a pin as his sword in the sakate (reverse) position he pricked the belly, the ogre spat out Hoshi and ran away with all of his might
  340. Holding courses, lectures, concerts, and exhibitions of Italian language as well as the science and culture of Italy.
  341. Holding memorial services for his father who was murdered without any crime and sometimes retaliating against the murderer Yuryaku, the Emperor is said to have conducted the affairs of the state with love for the common people, which arose from his experience of having had a tough time in far-off places.
  342. Holding of the first 'national junior-high school baseball tournament' (later high-school baseball), establishment of 'Nihon Manga Kai' (Japan Manga Association), opening of 'Tennoji Zoo' in Osaka, and opening of the 'Tokyo Station Hotel'
  343. Holding private poem contests, he worked vigorously as a poet.
  344. Holding rakugokai (rakugo show) on his own, or performing at other rakugokai (not related to his master).
  345. Holding the baby, the angler found the woman disappeared, and instead Ushioni appeared from the sea, and the baby in his arms turned into a rock.
  346. Holding the castle ended unsuccessfully without doubt and his life ended.
  347. Holding the collar straps of the kappogi and being careful to touch only the outside of the kappogi, stretch the kappogi so that the upper part of the sleeves are smooth and then pass each arm through first one sleeve and then the other.
  348. Holding the collar straps, take the kappogi off the hanger for kappogi, and untie the collar straps.
  349. Holding the highest share of metal seals in the industry, it is ranked fourth overall in the seal industry.
  350. Holding the inside of the sleeve of the kappogi with the left hand, pull the right hand.
  351. Holding the kappogi on the left hand with the right hand inside of the kappogi, pull the left hand from the kappogi and take it off.
  352. Holding the position of maternal grandfather of the emperor, the Sono family acquired latent power in the imperial court.
  353. Holding total control of Mikawa, the Tokugawa family succeeded in getting back both Futamata-jo Castle and Takatenjin-jo Castle.
  354. Hole-shaped grave, especially an excavation without shoring, was a common burial system in the Jomon period and also often seen in the Yayoi period.
  355. Holiday
  356. Holidays
  357. Holidays for farm work.
  358. Holland-go (Kintetsu Bus/Nagasaki Jidosha)
  359. Holly's Caf?
  360. Holy Mountain Fuji
  361. Holy War
  362. Holy of holies of the Freemasons: The qualification for membership is limited to literate adult men who have no physical defects.
  363. Holy places in the Kannon pilgrimage are generally called 'fudasho' (fudasho temple).
  364. Holy spirits perform no miracles.
  365. Holy spring at Lourdes
  366. Holy war: Your own country's act of hostility is always right, and taking part in it is a noble duty.
  367. Holy water rack
  368. Homage to KUROSAWA films including "Yojinbo" can be seen throughout this film.
  369. Homare fuji
  370. Homare, a normal product of Miwa Somen
  371. Hombo (Kuri)
  372. Hombo Shuzo Co. Ltd.
  373. Home
  374. Home Base
  375. Home Center KOHNAN Takaragaike, Store No. 2
  376. Home Landscape' (1917)
  377. Home electric appliances peculiar in Japan
  378. Home events
  379. Home game played in a home stadium of the other club
  380. Home made hamburgers
  381. Home stadium
  382. Home-Meal Replacement
  383. Home-made onigiri is daily eaten as a cook-ahead lunch in addition to the usage based on the original idea to be a portable meal such as a field trip lunch.
  384. Homei-shu (medicated liquor)
  385. Homeiden State Banquet Hall
  386. Homekotoba (words of praise)
  387. Homekotoba refers to words of praise to be uttered or shouted to applaud playactors of Kabuki play on stage.
  388. Homeless gangsters who made a living by gambling, or common people who enjoyed gambling came to be called 'Tekka uchi' (gamblers).
  389. Homeless people
  390. Homen
  391. Homen means 'released prisoner.'
  392. Homen served as a lower-level executioner in Kebiishicho (Office of Police and Judicial Chief), and practically took charge of searching, capturing, and torturing criminals; and guarding a prison.
  393. Homen was a former criminal, also referred to as a Shimobe, whose sins had been forgiven and worked for the Kebiishicho.
  394. Homen was the name of Shimobe (miscellaneous servants and attendants) of Kebiishi (a official with judicial and police power) which was Ryoge no kan (a post outside the original Ritsuryo code created by Imperial edicts) in Japan.
  395. Homen were in fact put in charge of searching for criminals and responsible for their capture and torture.
  396. Homeward operation toward the Osaka area: Uji to Tenmabashi, one train
  397. Homo sapiens and Homo neanderthalensis are among the human beings from that era.
  398. Homon (the teachings of Buddhism) of Great Pleasure Chapter of Kongosatta (Vajrasattva)
  399. Homon Meigi volume one
  400. Homon of Anger Chapter of Saiissaima Bosatsu
  401. Homon of Contemplation Chapter of Kanjizai Bosatsu (bodhisattva)
  402. Homon of Each Division Chapter of Great Mandala in Shiharamitsu (four paramita)
  403. Homon of Four Sisters Chapter of Four Heavenly Maidens
  404. Homon of Fushu (putting together wisdom) Chapter of Fugen Bosatsu (Samantabhadra Bodhisattva)
  405. Homon of Goddesses Chapter of Seven Goddesses
  406. Homon of Humanity and Incantation Chapter of Gods in external Vajradhatu group
  407. Homon of Jirin (words having no form) Chapter of Monjushiri Bosatsu (Manjushiri Bodhisattva)
  408. Homon of Jutairin (entering a state of full and peaceful large ring) Chapter of Saihasshintenborin Bosatsu (Sahacittotpadadharmacakrapravarti Bodhisattva)
  409. Homon of Kuyo (to hold a memorial service) Chapter of Kokuko Bosatsu
  410. Homon of Mystery Chapter of Five Kinds of Samadhi (higher level of meditation)
  411. Homon of Shogo (to disabuse and become enlightened) Chapter of Dainichi Nyorai (Mahavairocana)
  412. Homon of Surrender Chapter of Shakamuni Nyorai (The Buddha Shakamuni)
  413. Homon of Three Brothers Chapter of Three High Gods
  414. Homon of Wealth Chapter of Kokuzo Bosatsu (Akasagarbha Bodhisattva)
  415. Homon of Working Chapter of Kongoken Bosatsu (Vajrasandhi Bodhisattva)
  416. Homongi
  417. Homongi is kimono for Japanese females.
  418. Homongi is to be worn at formal event such as wedding (except for relative's wedding), Japanese tea party, and other parties.
  419. Homongi: Formal wear for married and unmarried women with Ebamoyo.
  420. Homosexual relationship with Ieyasu
  421. Homotsu-kan (a treasure hall) (Shinsho-kan hall): Located inside the precincts of Sennyu-ji Temple.
  422. Homotsu-kan (treasure hall)
  423. Homuda no Sumeramikoto, the Emperor Ojin
  424. Homudamawaka no miko (the father of Nakatsuhime no mikoto, who was the empress of Emperor Ojin) was his child.
  425. Homudawake no mikoto settled in the palace of Akira at Karushima, and governed the country (Takaichi-gun, Nara Prefecture).
  426. Homura Tatsu (Rising Blaze) (NHK period drama) (1993 -1994 NHK period drama) cast Akira NAKAO
  427. Homusubi has the word 'musubi' in his name because he is a god who can produce a host of deities.
  428. Homutawakenomikoto
  429. Homutawakenomikoto (Emperor Ojin)
  430. Homutsuwake no mikoto
  431. Homutsuwake no mikoto (誉津別命: also written as 本牟智和気御子) was her son.
  432. Homutsuwake no mikoto (誉津別命: year of birth and death unknown) was a member of the Imperial family (Royal family), who appears in "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters) and "Nihonshoki (Chronicles of Japan).
  433. Homutsuwake no mikoto was deeply loved by his father, but although he grew up and even had the beard long enough to reach his breast, he did not speak a word, and moreover, according to the Nihonshoki, he kept only crying like a baby.
  434. Homyo (Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism))
  435. Homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died or has entered the priesthood): Kotokuin-den Toun Joken Daikoji (高徳院殿桃雲浄見大居士)
  436. Homyo (a name given to a person who enters into the Buddhist priesthood): Daishin
  437. Homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood): Jisho inden goken nichijun daikoji.
  438. Homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood): Munetada Kozuki Daizenjomon.
  439. Homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name): Ryuunin Yurensha Daiyo Koho Genei (龍雲院雄蓮社大誉孤峯源英).
  440. Homyo (posthumous Buddhist name): Daitsuindonoshinposhudendaikoji
  441. Homyo has the Chinese character '釋' to show that one can become a disciple of Shaka or Shkyamuni (a disciple of the Buddha) and two Chinese characters (except '鸞', '如' and so on) selected among shogyo (Buddhist sutra) of main sutras.
  442. Homyo in Jodoshin sect
  443. Homyo is transferred from plain wood ihai to Homyo-jiku (a white hanging scroll which is a little smaller than that of the principal image) or a small folded book called Kakocho after Shijukunichi memorial service and it is used thereafter.
  444. Homyo jiku (homyo (posthumous Buddhist name) hanging scroll)
  445. Homyo' (Jodo Shinshu Sect) is used as a name of a Buddhist.
  446. Homyo' in Jodo Shinshu is the introduction of oneself showing that he/she is to be a disciple of Shaka or Shkyamuni (a disciple of the Buddha).
  447. Homyo', not 'Kaimyo' is given on the basis of doctrine without precepts that 'Ordinary people can not follow the precepts, so they are healed only by the oath of Amida Nyorai (Amitabha Tathagata).
  448. Homyo-jiku (a hanging scroll on which a priest's name or the posthumous name of the deceased is drawn)
  449. Homyo-jiku is one of Buddhist altar fittings used in Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land School of Buddhism), on which homyo (a priest's name or the posthumous name of the deceased) is described or painted.
  450. Homyo-jiku is shaped in a hanging scroll made of gold brocades and damasks with white plain paper mounted at its center.
  451. Homyo: Goku, died January 24, 1579.
  452. Homyoin: It is a branch temple located in the northernmost area in precincts.
  453. Hon Kyogen
  454. Hon Kyogen (played independently, this normally is the one generally called Kyogen): Tsuri Kitsune (Fox Trapping), Hanago (Visiting Hanago) (Kyogen), Tanuki no Haratsuzumi (a story of a raccoon and a huntsman), Iori no Ume (Ume at a Nun's Hut), Makuramono Gurui (An Old Man's Love), Bikusada (Bikusada Gets Named)
  455. Hon Kyogen is Kyogen performed independently.
  456. Hon Kyogen is sometimes further divided into subgroups.
  457. Hon means the Honmon (latter 14 chapters of the 28 chapters of Hokekyo) of Hokekyo.
  458. Hon-choshi (the basic tuning method) -Ni no ito is tuned a perfect forth above ichi no ito, with san no ito an octave above.
  459. Hon-do (main hall)
  460. Hon-do (main hall) (National treasure)
  461. Hon-do (main hall): The temporary residence of the maid of honor of Emperor Reigen that was granted to the temple in 1672 and originally belonged to the Konoe family.
  462. Hon-do (main hall): This small 3 x 3 bay Hogyo-zukuri (pyramidal style roof) hall sits facing west at the back of the precinct (southern edge).
  463. Hon-do (mentioned above)l
  464. Hon-do Hall
  465. Hon-do Hall (National Treasure) - also referred to as Gokuraku-bo Hon-do Hall or Gokuraku-do Hall.
  466. Hon-eri or Jieri, background collar
  467. Hon-ihai
  468. Hon-ihai are not created, and the name with the characters is recorded on the kako-cho (a home or temple register that records information about the deceased family members such as names, posthumous Buddhist names, dates of death, and so forth).
  469. Hon-ihai is an ihai created by the day of the memorial service on the forty-ninth day after the death to substitute no-ihai with.
  470. Hon-ihai is to be enshrined in a Buddhist alter for many years to come.
  471. Hon-kaeshi
  472. Hon-keizu (Main family tree)
  473. Hon-keizu is regarded as a precious historical document that communicates the form of ancient genealogical charts in the clearest way thanks to its adoption of a family-tree-style description.
  474. Hon-keizu' is the second oldest extant family tree, following "Enchin Zokusho Keizu" (Family Tree of Enchin (Buddhist monk) as Layperson) (one of 'Records and Books concerning Chisho Daishi Enchin') (also known as 'Wake-uji Keizu' (Family Tree of the Wake Family)), which are also designated as national treasures.
  475. Hon-kudzu-ko (genuine kudzu flour)
  476. Hon-kuzu
  477. Hon-machi, Higashi-machi, Higashinaka-machi, and Nishinaka-machi
  478. Hon-mito pagoda was first rebuilt as a temporary structure in 1612 before being reconstructed as a tile-roofing hogyo-zukuri (pyramid style temple architecture with roofing tile) Buddha statue hall in 1864.
  479. Hon-tokonoma (a full tokonoma)
  480. Hon-torinoko
  481. Honami-gire (Manuscript of Kokin Waka Shu)
  482. Honamigire
  483. Honamigire is a nickname for the manuscript of "Kokin Wakashu" (A Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poetry), which is assumed to have been transcribed at the beginning of the twelfth century.
  484. Honamigire is a small work whose length is 16.7 cm, so the size of characters are naturally small too, but the brush strokes are powerful and rhythmical.
  485. Honbo (a priest's main living quarters)
  486. Honbo (main bo) on Mt. Hiei and betsuin at Kitayama were both operated at the same time for a while, but gradually betsuin at Kitayama became the main temple.
  487. Honbo-ji Temple (Kyoto City) [Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City]
  488. Honbo-ji Temple (Kyoto Prefecture) (the "Tomoe-no-Niwa Garden" beauty spot)
  489. Honbo-kyoko (storehouse)
  490. Honbu Konai
  491. Honbutsu (the Primordial Buddha)
  492. Honchi indicates the state of enlightenment, while Suijaku, which literally means "bringing down jaku (Ato)," indicates the appearance of Shinto and Buddhist deities.
  493. Honchi-suijaku
  494. Honcho Gatsuryo
  495. Honcho Gatsuryo (or Honcho Getsurei) is the oldest remaining kuji-sho (a document about governmental operations and ceremonies) where, concerning annual events in the middle era of the Heian period, their origins, histories and contents are described.
  496. Honcho Koin Joun roku
  497. Honcho Koin Joun roku is a genealogy of Emperors and Imperial Families.
  498. Honcho Monzui
  499. Honcho Myosho Ryakuden Ge
  500. Honcho Nijyushiko (Nijyushiko) (24 Paragons of Filial Piety of our Country)
  501. Honcho Seiki
  502. Honcho Seiki (The Chronicle of Imperial Reigns):
  503. Honcho Seiki refers to the history book compiled during the late Heian period.
  504. Honcho Shokkan' (1695) details the process of manufacturing hon mirin using shochu.
  505. Honcho Tsugan (Complete Mirror of Japan)
  506. Honcho monzui (anthology of waka poems and prose written in classical Chinese
  507. Honcho shokkan (Mirror of food in our country)
  508. Honchomonzui - Scroll 6 Fragment
  509. Honchoshi - ni agari - taka san kudari, in pieces such as "Shin Aoyanagi," "Sasa no Tsuyu" (Dew on Bamboo Leaf), "Uji Meguri" (Uji Tour) and "Nanakomachi."
  510. Honchoshi - ni agari, in pieces such as "Azuma Jishi" and "Kajimakura" (Ship Rudder as Pillow).
  511. Honchoshi - san kudari - honchoshi - ni agari, in pieces such as "Tamagawa" (Tama River), "Onoe no Matsu" (Pine Tree on Mountain) and "Tama Kushige."
  512. Honchoshimono
  513. Honchotsugan
  514. Honchotsugan is a history book in classical Chinese and in chronological order edited by the Edo Shogunate.
  515. Honchotsugan was edited as a historiography project by the Edo Shogunate, with father and son of the Hayashi family, Razan HAYASHI and Gaho (Shunsai) HAYASHI, as main editors.
  516. Honda Nissho Shonin
  517. Honda clan
  518. Honda recommended Tokunai MOGAMI instead.
  519. Honda school
  520. Honda school: founded by disciples of Toshizane HONDA in the Taisho Period.
  521. Hondamage (Mid-Edo Period; Worn by townspeople)
  522. Hondamage (men's hairstyle)
  523. Hondamage is a male hairstyle that was popular among Suijin (men of refined tastes) during the Edo period.
  524. Hondamage: This hairstyle was popular in the mid-Edo Period.
  525. Honden
  526. Honden (main hall)
  527. Honden (main hall) is designated as an important cultural property.
  528. Honden (main hall), Haiden (a hall of worship), and Shinmon (shrine gate) are oriented to the north in the direction of Kyoto, which was a layout adopted in order to meet Emperor Godaigo's ardent wish to return to gosho (Imperial Palace) in Kyoto.
  529. Honden (main shrine building)
  530. Honden (main shrine buildings)
  531. Honden (main shrine)
  532. Honden (main shrine) of Yasaka-jinja Shrine
  533. Honden (the main shrine building), Wakamiya-sha Shrine (the sub-shrine), Ise-jingu Shrine (two main shrines, Naiku and Geku) and the three shrines of Hachiman were built by carpenters from Harima Province under a bugyo Katsumoto KATAGIRI by order of Hideyori TOYOTOMI to excecute dead Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI's will.
  534. Honden is not intended to be built for people to enter and stay inside; therefore, it tends to be smaller than haiden.
  535. Honden of Arami-jinja Shrine [Joyo City]
  536. Honden of Atago-jinja Shrine [Kameoka City]
  537. Honden of Ebisu-jinja Shrine, a shrine in precincts of Ishida-jinja Shrine [Ayabe City]
  538. Honden of Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine
  539. Honden of Gokonomiya-jinja Shrine
  540. Honden of Goryo-jinja Shrine [Kizugawa City]
  541. Honden of Hachimangu Shrine, keidaisha of Fujimori-jinja Shrine
  542. Honden of Hakusan-jinja Shrine [Kizugawa City]
  543. Honden of Hakusan-jinja Shrine [Kyotanabe City]
  544. Honden of Hirano-jinja Shrine [Hirano Miyamoto-cho, Kita Ward, Kyoto City], two buildings
  545. Honden of Izumo Daijingu Shrine [Kameoka City]
  546. Honden of Joruri-ji Temple (hondo of Kutai-ji Temple) [Kizugawa City]
  547. Honden of Juhachi-jinja Shrine [Uji City]
  548. Honden of Kasuga-jinja Shrine [Nantan City]
  549. Honden of Kasuga-jinja Shrine, sessha (auxiliary shrine dedicated to a deity close-related to that of a main shrine) of Ujigami-jinja Shrine [Uji City]
  550. Honden of Kohata-jinja Shrine [Uji City]
  551. Honden of Kute-jinja Shrine [Kyotanba-cho, Funai County,]
  552. Honden of Kuze-jinja Shrine [Joyo City]
  553. Honden of Matsuo-jinja Shrine [Kizugawa City]
  554. Honden of Matsuo-taisha Shrine [Arashiyama Miya-machi, Nishikyo Ward, Kyoto City]
  555. Honden of Mito-jinja Shrine [Joyo City]
  556. Honden of Muko-jinja Shrine [Muko City]
  557. Honden of Oyamazumi-jinja Shrine [Nantan City]
  558. Honden of Saga-jinja Shrine [Kyotanabe City], two buildings
  559. Honden of Saganaka-jinja Shrine [Kizugawa City]
  560. Honden of Saguri-jinja Shrine [Kumiyama-cho, Kuse County]
  561. Honden of Seiryugu of Daigo-ji Temple
  562. Honden of Shimada-jinja Shrine [Fukuchiyama City]
  563. Honden of Tenman-gu Shrine [Wazuka-cho, Soraku County]
  564. Honden of Uji-jinja Shrine
  565. Honden of Ujigami-jinja Shrine
  566. Honden of Umeda-jinja Shrine [Kameoka City]
  567. Honden, which was originated as an alter, used to be an object of ceremonies instead of a place for having ceremonies.
  568. Honden: a pavillion which houses shintai, or objects believed to contain the spirit of kami.
  569. Honderamura Shoen Iseki (remains of Hondera village estate): estate of Oshu Fujiwara clan.
  570. Hondo
  571. Hondo (Butsuden and Hatto)
  572. Hondo (Hatto) Tsuketari Genkanro of Shokoku-ji Temple [Sokokuji Monzen-cho, Imadegawadori Karasuma Higashi-iru, Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City]
  573. Hondo (Hatto) entrance hallway
  574. Hondo (Important Cultural Property) - Restored by donation from Hideyori TOYOTOMI and Yodo-dono in 1601.
  575. Hondo (Main Building)
  576. Hondo (Main Hall)
  577. Hondo (Main Hall) (important cultural property)
  578. Hondo (Mandala Hall)
  579. Hondo (Mandala Hall) (a national treasure)
  580. Hondo (Mieido) of Chionin Temple
  581. Hondo (The main hall)
  582. Hondo (amidado) of Hongan-ji Temple
  583. Hondo (hipped roof style tiled roofs, the mid Kamakura period)
  584. Hondo (hojo), shoin and Bosen (name of chashitsu) of Kohoan Temple [Murasakino Daitokuji-cho, Kita Ward, Kyoto City]
  585. Hondo (important cultural property)
  586. Hondo (main building) (important cultural property) ? Rectangular building with hip-and-gable roofing.
  587. Hondo (main building): late Edo Period, built in 1864.
  588. Hondo (main hall)
  589. Hondo (main hall) (Cultural Properties designated by Nara Prefecture) - rebuilt in 1629
  590. Hondo (main hall) (Entsu-den Hall)
  591. Hondo (main hall) (Important Cultural Property)
  592. Hondo (main hall) (National Treasure) - Kamakura period, hip-and-gable roof with formal tiles
  593. Hondo (main hall) (cultural property designated by Nara Prefecture) - Erected in 1667.
  594. Hondo (main hall) - Built in the early Edo period
  595. Hondo (main hall) - in 1524
  596. Hondo (main hall) ? a building rebuilt in 1783, where the standing statues of Tamonten and Zochoten are enshrined.
  597. Hondo (main hall) ? constructed in early Muromachi period
  598. Hondo (main hall) and Kuri (the priest's living quarters or the kitchen of a temple), rebuilt in 1999
  599. Hondo (main hall) is a modern Japanese style architecture built in 1968 on the request of Princess Kikuko, the wife of Imperial Prince Nobuhito.
  600. Hondo (main hall), Ihaido (hall of the Buddhist memorial tablets), Kaisan-do Hall (temple in which the statue of the founding priest is placed) Tsuketari-zushi, juto tsuketari-koto
  601. Hondo (main hall): Built in 1973
  602. Hondo (main hall): It was built in 1805.
  603. Hondo (main hall): It was rebuilt in the Edo period.
  604. Hondo (main hall): Senju Kannon Bosatsu (Thousand-Armed Kannon Bodhisattva, or the Buddhist Goddess of Mercy), stored as a principal image
  605. Hondo (main hall): a cultural property designated by Kyoto Prefecture, was rebuilt in the late Edo period (1836).
  606. Hondo (main sanctuary) of Konchi-in Temple
  607. Hondo (main temple building)
  608. Hondo (main temple)
  609. Hondo (main temple) ? the seated statue of Koyasu Enmei Jizo is enshrined here.
  610. Hondo (main temple) ? the wooden standing statue of Miroku Bosatsu of the honzon (the principal image) (a Buddhist image normally withheld from public view) is enshrined here.
  611. Hondo (mentioned above)
  612. Hondo (the main hall)
  613. Hondo - The main hall where the principal image, the standing statue of eleven-faced Kannon (Goddess of Mercy) (Important Cultural Property) is enshrined.
  614. Hondo Chokugan (Imperial scroll pertaining to the main hall): Written by Emperor Gonara, 'Nison-in.'
  615. Hondo and Bankanro (name of corridor) of Ryokoin Temple
  616. Hondo and water point of Bujo-ji Temple
  617. Hondo is the building of a Buddhist temple in which the main object of worship is enshrined.
  618. Hondo karate organizations are affiliated with the JKF, focusing on tournaments and the promotion of karate for sport-like use.
  619. Hondo main hall
  620. Hondo main hall including three bodies of Zushi
  621. Hondo of Daifukuko-ji Temple
  622. Hondo of Daihoon-ji Temple (Senbon Shakado) [Mizomae-cho, Itsutsujidori Rokken-cho Nishi-iru, Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City]
  623. Hondo of Daisenin Temple
  624. Hondo of Gyokurinin Temple
  625. Hondo of Hokai-ji Temple (Yakushido)
  626. Hondo of Hongan-ji Temple [Kyotango City]
  627. Hondo of Hoto-ji Temple
  628. Hondo of Hyakusai-ji Temple
  629. Hondo of Jindo-ji Temple [Kizugawa City]
  630. Hondo of Jukoin Temple
  631. Hondo of Keikyuin of Koryu-ji Temple [Uzumasa Hachioka-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City]
  632. Hondo of Kiyomizu-dera Temple
  633. Hondo of Kobaiin Temple [Hanazono Myoshinji-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City]
  634. Hondo of Korinin Temple
  635. Hondo of Otagi Nenbutsu-ji Temple [Saga Torii Motofukatani-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City]
  636. Hondo of Rengeoin Temple (Sanjusangendo hall)
  637. Hondo of Rokuharamitsu-ji Temple [Rokuro-cho, 2-chome Matsubaradori Yamatooji Higashi-iru, Higashiyama-ku, Kyoto City]
  638. Hondo of Ryoan-ji Temple [Ryoanji Goryonoshita-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City]
  639. Hondo of Ryogenin Temple
  640. Hondo of Shinjuan Temple
  641. Hondo of Shinshogokuraku-ji Temple [Jodoji Shinnyo-cho, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City]
  642. Hondo of Shoden-ji Temple [Nishigamo Chinjuan-cho, Kita Ward, Kyoto City]
  643. Hondo of Shuonan
  644. Hondo of Taizoin Temple [Hanazono Myoshinji-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City]
  645. Hondo of Tenkyuin Temple [Hanazono Myoshinji-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City]
  646. Hondo of Unryu-in Temple [Sennyuji Yamanouchi-cho, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City]
  647. Hondo of Zuihoin Temple
  648. Hondo' is the most common way of referring to the central hall of Japanese Buddhist temples.
  649. Hondo, the main hall (important cultural property)
  650. Hondo- It is called Taishokukan (Holder of the Grand Crown) and said that Hondo is the Honden (main shrine) removed from Tanzan-jinja Shrine.
  651. Hondori, Iwamura-cho, Ena City, 1998, merchant town
  652. Hone-shibari' is pasted at first on a framework by putting glue on the frame and applying Japanese paper of strong fibers such as handmade Japanese paper, cha-chiri (a brown tissue) and kuwa-chiri (a mulberry tree tissue).
  653. Honeari (literally having bones): there are two different views about it; one that it is a performance of imposing dancing, and the other that it is a performance of showing strong muscles and superhuman strength.
  654. Honebami Toshiro, Yoshimitsu with no inscription which was a remake from a pole sword and had been burned, owned by Kyoto Toyokuni-jinja Shrine, in Kyoto
  655. Honekarakasa
  656. Honen
  657. Honen (1133-1212): Founder of Japan's Jodo (Pure Land) Sect
  658. Honen (he returned to secular life for Jogen no honan [an event in which four apprentices of Honen were executed and seven others including Honen and Shinran were banished by the Retired Emperor Gotoba] because a monk had to become a layman when he was to be condemned to exile.)
  659. Honen MIYAMOTO
  660. Honen Sho' - 'Honshigenkumyobukkyo - Hicchishinjininony'
  661. Honen Shonin Eden (Chion-in Temple)
  662. Honen Shonin Gobyo (Honen's Mausoleum)
  663. Honen Shonin Nijugo reijo (25 sacred ground of Honen Shonin) is circuit pilgrimage to 25 temples which are related to Honen Shonin, the founder of the Pure Land sect.
  664. Honen Shonin nijugo reijo (25 sacred grounds of Honen Shonin)
  665. Honen also commented on the number of recitations of nenbutsu.
  666. Honen also developed the theory by remarking, ''I intend to preach the very best law for the sake of the most evil, wicked people.'
  667. Honen and Shinran were deprived of their Buddhist names then.
  668. Honen did not reach Tosa Province, but was forgiven at Sanuki, stayed for a while at Katsuo-ji Temple in Settsu Province and returned to the capital in 1211.
  669. Honen encouraged people to avoid evil and do good.
  670. Honen excommunicated Gyoku, but the situation was not resolved.
  671. Honen opened a Nenbutsu seminary and the temple became a Nenbutsu temple.
  672. Honen preached how excellent Tariki Hongwan (salvation through the benevolence of Buddha) (promotion of original vow by Amida Nyorai (Amitabha Tathagata)) is in Mappo (age of the Final Dharma), and encouraged all living things to invocation of the Buddha's name.
  673. Honen preached the Doctrine of Many-Time Recitation, and he lamented over the fact that among his disciples there were those who preached Single Recitation Doctrine.
  674. Honen read the work "Guan Jing Shu" (Commentary on the Meditation Sutra) by eminent Chinese Tang Dynasty monk Shandao, which awakened him to the ideas of 'Senju-nembutsu' (Single-Minded Recitation of the Nembutsu) and led to him departing Mt. Hiei-zan determined to disseminate the teachings of the Pure Land sect.
  675. Honen regarded this as the most important vow of all and explained it by saying, 'Therefore, I declare that, of the 48 Vows, Nenbutsujo no gan (the vow to pass away peacefully and be reborn in Paradise through invocation of Amitabha) is the king of hongan.'
  676. Honen sent 'The Seven Articles of Religious Commandments' with 190 signatures of monk followers to Enryaku-ji Temple and this settled the quarrel with Tendai.
  677. Honen set the following three books as the canon, which were preached by Sakyamuni and generically called 'Three Pure Land Sutras': "Muryoju-kyo Bussetsu Muryoju-kyo", "Kammuryoju-kyo" and "Amida-kyo."
  678. Honen shonin eden (Illustrated Life of Saint Honen)
  679. Honen sometimes visited this place.
  680. Honen swore to be a monk, following the will of his father, URUMA no Tokikuni.
  681. Honen used the word "Shodomon"in "Senchaku hongan nenbutsu shu" (the holy writings of the Jodo Sect), as two kinds of shobo (Buddhism), 'Shodo' (the Holy Path) and 'Ojo Jodo' (Birth in the Pure Land) were preached in "Anrakushu" (a collection of passages concerning birth in the Pure Land) by Doshaku.
  682. Honen was a Japanese Buddhist monk from the late Heian Period to early Kamakura Period, and the founder of Pure Land Sect.
  683. Honen was allowed to come back to Kyoto in 1211(Kenreki 1), but passed away at the age of 80 next year.
  684. Honen was banished to Tosa Province (present Kochi Prefecture), and Shinran to Echigo Kokufu (present Niigata Prefecture).
  685. Honen was born in 1133 during the late Heian period in Mimasaka Province (modern day Okayama Prefecture).
  686. Honen was called Seishi-maru when he was a child, and was full of knowledge and will during his lifetime, being called 'Honen-bo, no. 1 for knowledge and will.'
  687. Honen was given the nonclerical name "Motohiko FUJII", and Shinran "Yoshizane FUJII".
  688. Honen who first learned religious doctrines of the Tendai sect preached the teachings of Senju Nenbutsu (the Single-Minded Recitation of the Nenbutsu) in 1175; everybody has an equal chance to go to heaven if one believed the oath of Amida Buddha and said the prayer of 'Namuamidabutsu,'
  689. Honen' is his name as an ordained monk, and his real name is Genku.
  690. Honen's body was accepted by Raigo Enku of Uzumasa Koryu-ji Temple and cremated at Ao'no in Nishiyama.
  691. Honen's childhood friend who often takes care of (interferes with?) him.
  692. Honen's disciples include Shoku, Shinran, Naozane KUMAGAI, Bencho, Genchi, Kosai, Shinku (Pure Land Sect), Ryukan, Tanku and Chosai.
  693. Honen's residence stood in the vicinity of where Chion-in Temple's Seishi Hall now stands and was called both 'Yoshimizu-gobo' and 'Otani-zenbo' after the name of the area at the time.
  694. Honen's stone coffin: Legend has it that the coffin emitted a light.
  695. Honen's tomb was constructed here and protected by his disciples but was destroyed in 1227 by monks from Enryaku-ji Temple.
  696. Honen's younger sister, jazz pianist and actress.
  697. Honen, the founder of Jodo Sect (the Pure Land Sect), supposedly died while wearing the clothes of Ennin, whom he adored.
  698. Honen, the originator of Jodoshu, referred to "Yushin Anrakudo (Way of Securing Relaxation and Peace"), which was written in the seventh century by Gangyo, a scholar of Kagen-shu, in Silla.
  699. Honen-byo Grave: A memorial service for his body was held for seven days and ashes were buried in separate places, a portion of which was buried at this place, and the mausoleum hall was constructed.
  700. Honen-in Temple
  701. Honen-in Temple is an independent Pure Land sect temple located in Shishigatani, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  702. Honen-ji Temple (Kashihara City)
  703. Honen-ji Temple (Kyoto City)
  704. Honen-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple belonging to the Jodo Sect (the Pure Land Sect of Buddhism) located in Sagatenryuji Tateishi-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  705. Honen-ji Temple was later relocated to Teramachi Bukko-ji Temple by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI in 1591.
  706. Honen-shonin Shichikajo-kishomon (Seven Article Pledge of Priest Honen) and a makie box
  707. Honen: "Kanmuryoju Kyo Shaku" (Commentary of Kanmuryoju Kyo)
  708. Honenashi (literally no bone): there are various interpretations of this performance, but it would probably have been a display of acrobatics.
  709. Honenin Temple
  710. Honeri and Kake-eri
  711. Honeri is the main part of the collar.
  712. Honeri or Jieri
  713. Honeri: Also called Jieri, or simply Eri.
  714. Honestly speaking, waka has not been popular since "Manyoshu" (the oldest anthology of Japanese poetry) or since Sanetomo.
  715. Hong Kong
  716. Hong Kong Goodwill Ambassador (2005): Four Kings (Eason Chan)
  717. Hong Kong Goodwill Ambassador (2006): Isabella Leong
  718. Hong Kong Goodwill Ambassador (2007): Fiona Sit
  719. Hong Kong's tan is called picul in English, and the same unit is used in the Southeast Asia region.
  720. Hong Man Choi, a Korean K-1 fighter, was used for the memorial poster of its completion.
  721. Hong Young Shik, who had studied in Japan as a member of the Courtiers' Observation Mission and only 30 years old at that time, was the central figure in establishment of postal service.
  722. Hong-jip KIM participated in the meeting as vice-envoy of Korean side.
  723. Hong-jip KIM was moved by the conviction by Ruzhang HE and others and told Gojong and government officials about this after he went back to Korea.
  724. Hongaku Daishi Yakushin (827 - 906): Founder of Hirosawa School.
  725. Hongaku kokushi: Kokanshiren (1278 - 1346) studied under Issan Ichinei and wrote "Genko shakusho" (History of Buddhism of the Genko era) centering on the biography of priests.
  726. Hongaku-ji Temple
  727. Hongaku-ji Temple (Kamakura City)
  728. Hongakuin (Haijima Daishi) in Akishima City, Tokyo Prefecture.
  729. Hongan (also called Ubusuna) refers to the registered address on the family register under the Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the Ritsuryo code) in China, the Korean Peninsula, and Japan.
  730. Hongan (birthplace)
  731. Hongan in China
  732. Hongan in Japan
  733. Hongan in the Korean Peninsula
  734. Hongan is managed by creating zokufu (record of family lines).
  735. Hongan of samurai families
  736. Hongan under the Ritsuryo system
  737. Hongan-ji School of Jodo Shinshu Sect (Nishi Hongan-ji Temple)
  738. Hongan-ji School of Rennyo and Takada School have a history of fight and conflict.)
  739. Hongan-ji Shonin - Shinran Picture Book (Kogan Edition) 4 Volumes
  740. Hongan-ji Shonin-den Enjaku KORAKUJI, Soushun 4 Volumes
  741. Hongan-ji Temple
  742. Hongan-ji Temple Daishoin Garden (Historic Site)
  743. Hongan-ji Temple Hachiman Betsuin (branch temple)
  744. Hongan-ji Temple and Rennyo's mission succeeded in the Hokuriku region thanks to the existence of the 'people of Ikkoshu sect,' whose religious concept was similar to that of Hongan-ji and Rennyo; on the other hand, though, Rennyo worried that the teachings of Shinran might be distorted by those people.
  745. Hongan-ji Temple during this period was full of problems, and it had lost its status as the main temple within its religious denomination, and it had fallen to the status of merely one of the temples under Seiren-in Temple.
  746. Hongan-ji Temple faced off against Nobunaga on three bases, Nagashima, Echizen and Ishiyama, but this system had a weak point in that the military was established at each base almost individually.
  747. Hongan-ji Temple lost their headquarters by this incident, and moved it to a temple in Ishiyama in Osaka, which Rennyo had built in his final years (1496), and lived in (Ishiyama Hongan-ji Temple).
  748. Hongan-ji Temple originated after the death of sect founder Shinran Shonin when his youngest daughter Kakushinni had a mausoleum constructed in what is modern-day Rinka-cho, Higashiyama-ku Ward, Kyoto City (in the vicinity of the Sotaiin sub-temple of Chionin Temple) into which his remains were interred in 1272.
  749. Hongan-ji Temple survived until 1465 (the time of the 8th caretaker, Rennyo), when it was destroyed by the congregation from the Saito area of Enryaku-ji Temple (the incident is called Kansho no Honan).
  750. Hongan-ji Temple was burnt down by the fires of war.
  751. Hongan-ji Temple was sentenced to house confinement for 100 days.
  752. Hongan-ji is the name of a Buddhist temple.
  753. Honganbokori (Presumption upon the Primal Vow)
  754. Honganji Shonin Denne (Buddhist picture scrolls painted about the life of Shinran)
  755. Honganji Shonin Denne is a Buddhist scroll which illustrates the life of Shinran, the founder of the Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism) with narration.
  756. Hongansho states that Dharmakara Bodhisattva selected nenbutsu (Buddhist invocation) as the only practice and abandoned the rest in the Eighteenth Original Vow, because invocation of the Buddha's Name is the best, the easiest to achieve, and complete practice.
  757. Hongawa
  758. Hongi (imperial biographies)
  759. Hongo (Bukyo-ku Ward)
  760. Hongo Toricho Seizoroi scene
  761. Hongo Toricho Seizoroi scene*
  762. Hongu was founded during the reign of Emperor Sujin, Hayatama during the reign of Emperor Keiko ("Fuso-Ryakki"), and Nachi during the reign of Emperor Kosho by Ragyo (Digambara in Sanskrit) ("Kumanogongen Kongozao Hoden Zoko Nikki"), but it is not known exactly.
  763. Hongwan-ji Temple during the Sengoku period (oppression and forbiddance of lay follower groups by Sengoku daimyo (Japanese territorial lord in the Sengoku period))
  764. Hongwan-ji Temple supported the freedom movement which the grass roots requested in opposition to rulers, serving as the ideological driving force of social reform.
  765. Hongwan-ji Temple's teachings spread throughout Japan, from Hokkaido Prefecture to Kyusyu.
  766. Hongwan-ji Temple, which had had a close friendship with Masamoto since Rennyo, was afraid of becoming involved in that conflict so that Jitsunyo and Shinran's portraits were instead taken to Omi Katada.
  767. Hongyo
  768. Hongyo is done every day during the event and on March 12 it is interesting to watch it because a much larger Kago Taimatsu torch (twenty-six feet long) appears.
  769. Hongyo starts.
  770. Hongyo-in Temple
  771. Hongyo-ji Temple
  772. Hongyo-ji Temple (Maizuru City) - bodaiji (family temple) of a provincial head of Tango, Takatomo KYOGOKU,.
  773. Hongyo-ji Temple - Takatomo KYOGOKU family temple
  774. Hongyomono (high-toned performance)
  775. Hongzheng TIAN of Weibo surrendered his territory and entered the imperial court.
  776. Honhige-mono (literally "tale of a real beard") (such as "Izutsu," "Genji kuyo," "Matsukaze")
  777. Honi for humans are granted to the imperial family.
  778. Honinbo (Holder of the Honinbo Title for the strongest player of the board game of go) Shusai (June 24, 1874 - January 18, 1940) was a go (the board game of go, hereinafter referred to as go) player who lived from the Meiji period through to the Showa period.
  779. Honinbo Genjo, Chitokusenchi YASUI, Insainseki INOUE, Genbi HAYASHI and Inshuku HATTORI held a discussion and Genjo announced their answer denying Nyobutsu.
  780. Honinbo Shuei
  781. Honinbo Shuei (November 1, 1852 - February 10, 1907) was an Igo (board game of capturing territory) player in the Edo and Meiji periods, also known as Shuei HAYASHI the 13th, Honinbo the 17th and the 19th, and a Meijin (master)(Igo).
  782. Honinbo Shuho
  783. Honinbo Shuho (1838 - October 14, 1886) was an Igo (board game of capturing territory, also called Go) player from the Edo to the Meiji period.
  784. Honinbo Shusai
  785. Honinbo was relocated from Jakko-ji Temple to Edo during the time of the fourth Honinbo, Dosaku.
  786. Honjaku sotai
  787. Honji's then title was Shokinge.
  788. Honji-mono (story of the manifestations of original reality)/Bontenkoku, Atago-jizo Monogatari
  789. Honji-suijaku setsu (theory of original reality and manifested traces)
  790. Honjibutsu, the original Buddhist identity of a Shinto deity, is Jundei Kannon and Nyoirin Kannon.
  791. Honjin
  792. Honjo (Sumida Ward)
  793. Honjo (proprietor or guarantor of manor)
  794. Honjo (proprietor or guarantor of manor) law
  795. Honjo (proprietor or guarantor of the manor) which developed, based on the shoen system, is one example, as well as common law that can be referred to as Kokuga (provincial government headquarters) law, that developed within provincial governmental organizations.
  796. Honjo Church (Sumida Ward, Tokyo Prefecture)
  797. Honjo Domain: Honjo-jo Castle
  798. Honjo Domain: the territory was increased to 30 thousand goku (20 thousand goku).
  799. Honjo Fishery Productive Association
  800. Honjo Fishing Port
  801. Honjo Soemon Oboegaki
  802. Honjo bugyo
  803. Honjo bugyo was one of the positions of Edo bakufu.
  804. Honjo frequently requested the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) to pursuit the akuto, but the bakufu was passive about it, pointing out that conflicts among honjo were originally under the jurisdiction of the Imperial Court.
  805. Honjo in those days was located in an out-of-the-way place in the suburbs of Edo.
  806. Honjo law
  807. Honjo low was enacted and enforced by honjo (proprietor or guarantor of manor) for the purpose of ruling over their privately owned Shoen (manor in medieval Japan) as part of their Shomuken (the authority of the jurisdiction and the administration of Shoen).
  808. Honjo might have employed a tactic of attacking from the inside to seize the castle.
  809. Honjo suffered from akuto activities since the 12th century, but akuto circumvented pursuit by honjo by escaping to other territories, etc.
  810. Honjo-Tsutsukawa route: Jiryo - Honjo Clinic (operation partly upon reservation)
  811. Honjohama beach
  812. Honjozoshu
  813. Honjozoshu is seishu which is produced with polished rice of a polishing ratio not exceeding seventy percent, malted rice and water and distilled alcohol and has a delicious flavor and color.
  814. Honjuin - Concubine of Ieyoshi TOKUGAWA, real mother of the 13th Shogun Iesada TOKUGAWA.
  815. Honkaido
  816. Honkaku Shochu
  817. Honkaku shochu boom
  818. Honkaku-in Manshu
  819. Honkaku-ji Temple (Kyoto City)
  820. Honkaku-ji Temple (Okayama City) (Okayama Prefecture)
  821. Honkan
  822. Honkan (main building of Kyoto/Fujimori Campus), Seibo Gakuin School
  823. Honkan consisted of doctors at Daigakuryo, Onmyoji at Onmyoryo, judges at Gyoubusho, and the like.
  824. Honkan in Japan systemically belonged to some government officials but also constituted Bekkyoku which performed technical official duties apart from shitokan and the kanisoto (the ranks of the bureaucracy system under the ritsuryo system) was provided by Court ranking law.
  825. Honkan was a general term of government posts which did not belong to the system for shitokan (four classifications of bureaucrats' ranks) of each government official in the ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code [historical law system]) of Japan.
  826. Honkan-ji Temple
  827. Honkan-ji Temple is a temple of the Nichiren Shoshu sect located in Kameoka City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  828. Honkatori
  829. Honkatori (adaptation of a famous poem)
  830. Honkatori (adaptation of a famous poem) is a remarkable feature of it, having been facilitated by a long history of the waka poem since Jodai.
  831. Honkatori is a technique used to create waka (a traditional Japanese poem of thirty-one syllables) in the study of Japanese poems to take in one or two phrases of old and famous poem (the original) to create a new poem.
  832. Honke
  833. Honke (main building)
  834. Honke Kamadoya: the largest chain in the industry
  835. Honke Nishio Yatsuhashi (An-nama)
  836. Honke Nishio Yatsuhashi (Originator Nishio Yatsuhashi)
  837. Honke Nishio Yatsuhashi is the oldest manufacture of Yatsuhashi (type of sweets made with bean paste) in Kyoto, established in 1689.
  838. Honke Nishio Yatsuhashi that is a long-established store founded over 300 years ago, is well known.
  839. Honke is a nominal owner of the highest-graded patches of land under the stratified land ruling structure of Japanese Shoen (refer to the Shiki system in the shoen koryo sei (The System of Public Lands and Private Estates) section).
  840. Honke is also called Soke.
  841. Honke were usually the Innomiya family, Sekkan-ke (families that produced regents and advisers), and major temples and shrines that received donations from ryoke (a lord of the manor) that had received donations from kaihatsu ryoshu (local notables who actually developed the land).
  842. Honke-matsuke-ronso (disputes between head family and branch family)
  843. Honko Kokushi nikki
  844. Honko Kokushi received Nika Sojo from Doshun (Razan HAYASHI) and wrote it in his diary.
  845. Honko-in Temple (Tendai sect) Kurodo-gosho
  846. Honko-ji Temple
  847. Honko-ji Temple (Amagasaki City, Hyogo Prefecture)
  848. Honkoku-ji Temple
  849. Honkoku-ji Temple is a Daihonzan (head temple) of the Nichiren Sect located in Yamashina Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  850. Honkoku-ji Temple: Misasagi Oiwacho, Yamashina Ward
  851. Honkuji contained an element of public benefit, so the suit was basically received by bakufu, but kanekuji was not always received.
  852. Honkuji referred to conflict related to right for family estate, land, border, adultery (excluding flagrant offender), kosaku (tenant farming), work as servant and so on, while kanekuji referred to suits related to loan subject to interest, deposits or right of pledge.
  853. Honkyoku
  854. Honkyoku (traditional Japanese music) is a musical piece composed for each instrument in sankyoku music.
  855. Honkyoku of Fuke sect
  856. Honkyoku, also called Honte-gumi, indicates pieces of music composed specifically for Kokyu, and each school has its own Honkyoku (although some schools do not).
  857. Honmachi-dori Street (Kyoto)
  858. Honman-ji Temple
  859. Honman-ji Temple is a temple located in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  860. Honman-ji Temple, Hirokoji-dori (Kyoto City) Agaru (to the north of Hirokoji-dori)
  861. Honman-ji Temple: Imadegawa agaru, Teramachi, Kamigyo Ward
  862. Honmaru
  863. Honmaru (Main Compound)
  864. Honmaru (the keep of a castle), Ninomaru (second bailey), Kuruwa (a space reserved for various purposes), dorui (earthen walls for fortification), Stonewalls, Moats, Monzeki (temples in which the chief priests are either members of the imperial family or nobilities), etc.
  865. Honmaru Garden
  866. Honmaru Palace (Former Residence of Prince Katsura)
  867. Honmaru buildings were moved to Sento Imperial Palace 4 times in the Edo Period, but there was a fire each time.
  868. Honmaru is a term used to refer to a kuruwa (castle compartment) at the center of a Japanese castle.
  869. Honmaru is roughly square with approximately 150 meters per side; there is an inner moat between Honmaru and Ninomaru and there is an outer moat around Ninomaru.
  870. Honmaru palace was divided into Omote, Nakaoku, and O-oku as described previously.
  871. Honmaru was surrounded with moats on three sides and the southern side faced to ninomaru across karabori (dry moat) and even troops of Nobunaga ODA could not make their way into honmaru.
  872. Honmaru was the resident of the Shogun and his wives, Ninomaru was the resident of the shogun's real mother and concubines of former Shogun, and Nishinomaru was the residence of the successor couple and the retired shogun couple.
  873. Honmatsu Seido System
  874. Honmatsu seido was linked with other shogunate policies, such as the establishment of Terauke seido (the system that compelled the public to become Buddhists) and Jiin shohatto (the regulations for Buddhist temples).
  875. Honme Post Office: 621-02
  876. Honme-gawa River: River which starts in Kameoka City, and meets the Sonobe-gawa River
  877. Honmon
  878. Honmon Butsuryu Sect
  879. Honmon Butsuryu Sect was the new religious sect of the school of the Hokke sect; it was founded by Seifu NAGAMATSU, who was of a school of Nichiren, and worshiped Nichiren as the origin of the sect.
  880. Honmon Hokke Sect
  881. Honmon Hokke Sect is a school of Nichiren Sect of which the sect founder was Nichiren and the school founder was Nichiryu (Honmon School of Hokke Sect).
  882. Honmon no Daimoku': Namu Myohorenge-kyo, which is The Three Thousand Realms Contained in One Mind of enlightenment by Sakyamuni.
  883. Honmon no Daimoku': The Nichiren chant of belief (信の題目) is to believe Honmon Kaidan Dai-Gohonzon, and the Nichiren chant of practice (行の題目) is to recite Namu Myohorenge-kyo by oneself and recommend it to other people.
  884. Honmon no Honzon (Nichiren Shoshu sect)': Hito-no-Honzon (human principal image) is Nichiren Daishonin (大聖人) and Ho-no-Honzon (principal image of dharma) is Namu Myohorenge-kyo of koto-no-ichinensanzen (事の一念三千), (the Three Thousand Realms Contained in One Mind).
  885. Honmon no Honzon': Honmon no Honzon is a Buddha, specifically Sakyamuni in Gaya Jodo (伽耶成道), who has recognized himself as Nyorai throughout the eternal past, which is written in "Juryo-bon" (a part of the sutra).
  886. Honmon no Kaidan': Koto-no-kaidan is a place where Honmon Kaidan Dai-Gohonzon (principal image) is enshrined, and Gi-no-kaidan is a place where Gohonzon stays.
  887. Honmon no Kaidan': The place where Daimoku (Namu Myohorenge-kyo) is recited in front of the Honzon (principal image) is known as the "dojo," a place for training (Sokuzedojo (即是道場)).
  888. Honmon-ji Temple (Mitoyo City, Kagawa Prefecture)
  889. Honmon-no-Honzon
  890. Honmonkaidan-no-Daigohonzon
  891. Honmonkaidan-no-Daigohonzon are shaped like a log sliced in half, which is not similar to the concept of a 'board.'
  892. Honmonkaidan-no-Daigohonzon has writings such as 'Honmonokaidan,' 'Ganshu Yashiro Kunishige' and 'Hokkekoshura Keihaku.'
  893. Honmonkaidan-no-Daigohonzon is considered to be the true reason for the appearance of Nichiren and was drawn by Nichiren himself on October 12, 1279.
  894. Honmune-zukuri (Nagano Prefecture)
  895. Honmyo-ji Temple was rebuilt with support from a machi-shu (merchant class) named Kiyonobu HONAMI in 1463.
  896. Honnaoshi
  897. Honnaoshi is a kind of alcoholic drink.
  898. Honnare mostly remains only as 'Funa-zushi' in Shiga Prefecture, but namanare remains as a local dish in various places in Japan.
  899. Honne to Tatemae (one's personal feelings and the socially accepted view)
  900. Honne to tatemae is a Japanese expression to explain a social phenomenon.
  901. Honnen soshin daishi (本念宗心大姉) (Nagamasa's wife, Kusu's mother)
  902. Honno-ji Temple
  903. Honno-ji Temple (Hokke Sect Honmon School): Teramachi-dori Oike sagaru, Sakyo Ward
  904. Honno-ji Temple (Kyoto Prefecture)
  905. Honno-ji Temple (The Assassination Of Nobunaga)
  906. Honno-ji Temple (The Assassination of Nobunaga ODA)
  907. Honno-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple belonging to the Hokke-shu Hommon-ryu Sect located in Nakagyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  908. Honno-ji Temple was also relocated along this street at this time from what is now Motohonnoji-minami-cho, Nakagyo Ward.
  909. Honno-ji Temple was the head temple.
  910. Honno-ji Temple's name was initially written using a different 'no' character and was built by Nichiryu between Aburanokoji-dori Street Takatsuji, Kyoto and Gojobo-mon in 1415 during the Muromachi period.
  911. Honno-ji Temple, Oike Sagaru (to the south of Oike)
  912. Honno-ji Temple, Oike Sagaru (to the south of Oike) (back door only)
  913. Honno-ji no Hen
  914. Honnoji Incident
  915. Honnoji Incident is about an event on June 21, 1582 whereby Mitsuhide AKECHI, a key vassal of Nobunaga ODA, rose in revolt and attacked his master, Nobunaga, who had been staying in Honno-ji Temple in Kyoto and Nobunaga committed suicide.
  916. Honnoji manju
  917. Honnu-songyo
  918. Honnyo
  919. Honnyo (1778 ? January 9, 1827) was a Buddhist priest in Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism) from the middle to the late Edo period who served as the 19th suzerain in Nishi Hongan-ji Temple and Daisojo (a priest of the highest rank in the highest managerial position).
  920. Honnyo himself employed various means to avoid the confusion, but could not stop the domineering of Gakurin and was forced to resort to having the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) intervene.
  921. Hono
  922. Hono Ikazuchi tenjin
  923. Hono is a religious act performed by ujiko (shrine parishioners) and danka (supporters of a Buddhist temple) aimed at respecting or appeasing and pleasing Shinto and Buddhist deities in which people offer 'something of value' to such deities (including tombs).
  924. Hono ninigi' means a good rice harvest.
  925. Hono-enbu (hosted by Shimogamo-jinja Shrine every May 4 in cooperation with the Society for the Promotion of Japanese Classical Martial Arts)
  926. Hono-no Gotoku/Flames of Blood (1981, leading role played by Bunta SUGAWARA), SERIZAWA was played by Nobuo KAWAI.
  927. Hono-o (based on the yokyoku, 'Aoi no ue'), 1918
  928. Hono-o,' created in 1918 and based on another yokyoku 'Aoi no ue,' is painted in the Momyama style and depicts Rokujo no Miyasudokoro from the "Tale of Genji"; Shoen said it was 'the only work one of my many pictures to depict such a seductive woman.'
  929. Honoakari Live (concert), the live concert in which invited various instrument players and vocalists perform concert surrounded by the light of the candles.
  930. Honoikazuchi no kami is the main god worshipped, accompanied by Tamayoribime, Kamo Taketsunumi no mikoto, Emperor Suinin, and Kasuga no kami.
  931. Honokuni Bunko-bon manuscript
  932. Honorable Hogan (magistrate Yoshitsune) is so proud of his success and has become so arrogant that other samurai feel as if they are treading on thin ice.'
  933. Honorary Advisor
  934. Honorary Chairman
  935. Honorary President
  936. Honorary chief priest
  937. Honorary citizen of Hiroshima Prefecture.
  938. Honorary titles: Daijo Tenno or Jun Daijo Tenno (quasi ex-emperor) were conferred on the crown prince who did not ascend to the throne and the Emperor's father who stayed as the imperial prince.
  939. Honorific language
  940. Honoring
  941. Honors
  942. Honpan Jinbutsushi (brief accounts of the Shimazu clan and its chief retainers mainly during the Sengoku period [period of warring states])
  943. Honpan Jinbutsushi is thirteen volumes of brief accounts of the Shimazu clan and its chief retainers for 200 years from the middle of 15th century to the middle of 17th century mainly during the Sengoku period arranged in the traditional Japanese alphabetical order.
  944. Honpo Prefecture: established on December 22 (old lunar calendar) in 1870. ->X
  945. Honpo-ji Temple
  946. Honpo-ji Temple (Kyoto City)
  947. Honpo-ji Temple (Kyoto City) (a place noted for scenic beauty)
  948. Honpo-ji Temple (Kyoto City), Kamigoryo-sagaru Ogawa-dori Street
  949. Honpo-ji Temple (Kyoto City): Honpojimaecho, Ogawa-dori Teranouchi agaru, Kamigyo Ward
  950. Honpo-ji Temple, Eishozan
  951. Honpo-ji Temple, Horikawa-Teranouchi Agaru (to the north of Horikawa-Teranouchi)
  952. Honpuku-ji Temple was later reestablished and the 11th chief priest, Meishiki (Senna), who lived in the middle of the Edo period and belonged to Hongan-ji school, was also famous as a disciple of Basho MATSUO.
  953. Honpuku-ji Temple was robbed of the leadership of believers, territory and fortune by Shotoku-ji Temple (later Jikei-ji Temple), which was under the control of Shonyo (refer to the Kyoroku-Tenbun War and Katata Honpuku-ji Temple Excommunication Incident).
  954. Honrai-soncho
  955. Honryu-in Temple (Taito Ward, Tokyo) - one of the three main shotens in Japan
  956. Honryu-ji Temple
  957. Honryu-ji Temple (Hokke Sect Shinmon School): Monyacho, Chiekoin-dori Itsutsuji agaru, Kamigyo Ward
  958. Honryu-ji Temple (Kyoto Prefecture)
  959. Honryu-ji Temple is the Sohonzan (grand head temple) of the Shinmon-ryu sub-school of the Hokke Sect located in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  960. Honryu-ji Temple: Kamidachiuri-sagaru
  961. Honsei (original surname) was Fujiwara.
  962. Honsen-ji Temple (bell tower) in Tokyo Prefecture, donated by Ietsuna TOKUGAWA, 4th Shogun
  963. Honshi-Bisan Line (Seto-Ohashi Line): Chayamachi Station － Kojima Station
  964. Honshugen-mono (literally "tale of real celebration speech") (such as "Shakkyo," "Shojo," "Taihei shojo")
  965. Honte is a melody part of the original music.
  966. Honto - Anbetsu route
  967. Honto - Nishinotoro-Misaki route
  968. Honto County: Honto Town
  969. Honto Police Station
  970. Honto forestry office
  971. Honto meteorological station
  972. Honutatori
  973. Honyuensei kokushi (本有円成国師): Kanzan Egen (1277 - 1360) was the founder of Myoshin-ji Temple.
  974. Honyuzu is said to be native to the central and west areas of China and the upper reaches of the Yantze River.
  975. Honza: A spot a few paces away from the shai.
  976. Honzaimokucho Jishinban scene
  977. Honzaka, Ine-cho, Yosa-gun, Kyoto Prefecture
  978. Honzan (Head Temple)
  979. Honzan-ji Temple Pagoda (Misaki Town, Okayama Prefecture), Important Cultural Property
  980. Honzeige
  981. Honzeige is chanted for Amida Buddha alone, and this gemon is based on "Kanmuryojukyosho" Gengibun.
  982. Honzen Ryori (Formally arranged meal)
  983. Honzen ryori (full-course haute cuisine)
  984. Honzen ryori is a formal Japanese-style meal course.
  985. Honzen-ji Temple
  986. Honzen-ji Temple (Hokke Sect Jinmon School): Kitanobecho, Teramachi-dori Hirokoji agaru, Kamigyo Ward
  987. Honzen-ji Temple (Yoshino-cho)
  988. Honzen-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple of Jodo Shinshu Hongan-ji school located in Yoshino-cho, Yoshino-gun, Nara Prefecture.
  989. Honzen-ji Temple is a branch temple in the Kyoto Jinmon lineage of the Hokke sect.
  990. Honzen-ji Temple, Hirokoji Agaru (to the north of Hirokoji)
  991. Honzen-ji Temple, Hirokoji-dori (Kyoto City) Agaru (to the north of Hirokoji-dori Street) (the front of the temple is the opposite side on Teramachi-dori Street)
  992. Honzen-ryori dishes: Developed as dishes for entertaining samurai starting in the Muromachi period, and said to be formal nihon-ryori dishes during the Edo period.
  993. Honzo KAKOGAWA, chief retainer of Wakasanosuke, hears a rumor from his servants that his master was humiliated by Moronao.
  994. Honzo appears again, gets his wife and daughter to leave, and he asks the master about the incident involving Moronao.
  995. Honzo dies laughing, "Good, good, ha, ha, ha..."
  996. Honzo scolds them by saying, "why didn't you come up with words to patch things up," and he enters into the mansion in order to reassure her.
  997. Honzo, disguised as a komuso (begging Zen priest), appears saying, "I will give you the head of Honzo KAKOGAWA," makes derogatory comments on Yuranosuke and his son, and he squabbles with Oishi.
  998. Honzo-ji Temple
  999. Honzon
  1000. Honzon (Nichiren Shoshu)


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