150001. Imperial Household Agency Kyoto Office - (Kyoto Prefecture)
150002. Imperial Household Agency Law
150003. Imperial Household Agency authorized that Yamamoto Misanzai Tomb in Okubo-cho, Kashihara City, Nara Prefecture as Unebi no yama no Ushitora no Misasagi, in other words, Emperor Jimmu's Mausoleum.
150004. Imperial Household Agency hospital
150005. Imperial Household Agency officially designated Gozashi-kofun Tomb as Mausoleum of Empress Jingu (Sasatatanamiike no e no misasagi).
150006. Imperial Household Archives
150007. Imperial Household Council:
150008. Imperial Household Economy Council:
150009. Imperial Household Ministry shall be newly created for transparency of royal events.
150010. Imperial Inscription
150011. Imperial Japanese Army
150012. Imperial Japanese Army established jukenjutsu (the martial art using the bayonet) in Nihon shiki (Japanese style) based on the traditional Japanese art of the spearmanship including Hozoin school and Saburi school, and the French-style jukenjutsu, which had been performed to that day, was abolished and was replaced with the new style.
150013. Imperial Legitimate Child Succession Code Theory stands on the basis that since after Monmu, the Imperial Throne had been succeeded by imperial legitimate children, and that Ritsuryo (the legal codes of the Nara and Heian Periods) support the legitimate child succession principle.
150014. Imperial Mausoleum
150015. Imperial Mausoleum for Emperor Kogen
150016. Imperial New Year's lectures
150017. Imperial Palace
150018. Imperial Palace Omi Otsu no Miya (近江大津宮) refers to the Imperial palace where the Emperor Tenchi lived and carried out politics in the latter half of the seventh century.
150019. Imperial Palace was Katashio no ukiana no miya.
150020. Imperial Palaces
150021. Imperial Palaces: Asuka Itabuki no Miya Palace, Asuka no Kawahara no Miya Palace, Nochi no Asuka Okamoto no Miya Imperial Residence.
150022. Imperial Place, Kashihara-jingu Shrine
150023. Imperial Poems
150024. Imperial Prince (Fushiminomiya Sadanaru) first became the successor of the Myoho-in Temple, and then later, he was adopted by the Emperor Komei.
150025. Imperial Prince (Fushiminomiya Sadanaru) returned to secular life because of Kokyo (death of a man of upper than Third Rank) of the Fushiminomiya Imperial Prince Sadanori, then Imperial Prince (Fushiminomiya Sadanaru) took over as head of the family of Fushiminomiya.
150026. Imperial Prince (Fushiminomiya) Fushimi Sadanaru
150027. Imperial Prince Abo
150028. Imperial Prince Abo (792 - December 1, 842) was a member of the Imperial Family during the Heian period.
150029. Imperial Prince Akihira
150030. Imperial Prince Akihira (954 - August 7, 1013) was an Imperial family member in the Heian period.
150031. Imperial Prince Akihira (demoted from nobility to subject in 961, returned to the Imperial Family in 977.)
150032. Imperial Prince Akihito
150033. Imperial Prince Akihito did not have any Princes nor Princesses and adopted his younger brother, Prince Sadamaro, Sadamaro newly established as Imperial Prince Yorihito of the Higashi Fushimi no Miya family in 1902.
150034. Imperial Prince Akihito died in February, 1903.
150035. Imperial Prince Akihito encouraged the Imperial Family to take the initiative to join military service, following the examples in European monarchy countries, he himself took the lead in joining the military.
150036. Imperial Prince Akihito's Empress was the Lord of the Kurume Domain in Chikugo Province, Yorishige ARIMA's oldest daughter, Yoriko.
150037. Imperial Prince Akinari
150038. Imperial Prince Akinari (998 - May 23, 1035) was a member of the Imperial Family in the Heian period.
150039. Imperial Prince Akishino-no-miya
150040. Imperial Prince Akishino-no-miya Fumihito (childhood title: Aya-no-miya Fumihito, 1965-)
150041. Imperial Prince Akishino-no-miya Fumihito is introduced in those theses as belonging to the Graduate University for Advanced Studies.
150042. Imperial Prince Arisugawa-no-miya Orihito
150043. Imperial Prince Arisugawa-no-miya Orihito (August 19, 1754 ? April 2, 1820) was a member of the Imperial family who lived in the Edo period.
150044. Imperial Prince Arisugawa-no-miya Tadahito
150045. Imperial Prince Arisugawa-no-miya Tsunahito
150046. Imperial Prince Arisugawa-no-miya Yukihito
150047. Imperial Prince Arisugawa-no-miya Yukihito (April 9, 1656 ? August 20, 1699) was a member of the Imperial family who lived in the Edo period.
150048. Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya Tadahito was her younger paternal brother.
150049. Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya Takahito
150050. Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya Takahito (February 17, 1812 - January 24, 1886) was a member of the imperial family from the end of Edo period to Meiji period.
150051. Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya Taruhito (Imperial family)
150052. Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya Taruhito was appointed as Tosei Daitokutfu (the Great Governor-General in charge of the military expedition to the east), and dispatched the expeditionary force to the east (also called the Imperial army) to the areas of Tokai-do Road, Nakasen-do Road, and Hokuriku-do Road.
150053. Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya Taruhito, an older brother of Imperial Prince Takehito also arrived in Kyoto after the Emperor.
150054. Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya Teruhito: He became the councilor on July 2, 1875, and the chairman on May 18, 1876.
150055. Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya Yorihito
150056. Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya Yorihito (October 28, 1713 - November 19, 1769) was a member of the Imperial family during the Edo period.
150057. Imperial Prince Asahiko
150058. Imperial Prince Asahiko established a new Imperial family, the Kuninomiya family, in 1875.
150059. Imperial Prince Asahiko was reinstated with the Imperial family name Fushiminomiya in February 1872.
150060. Imperial Prince Asahito had many Princes and Princesses, such as Kaya no Maya Prince Kuninori, Prince Kuniyoshi, Nashimoto no Miya Prince Morimasa,Prince Taka, Asaka no Miya Prince Yasuhiko and Higashi Kuni no Miya Prince Naruhiko.
150061. Imperial Prince Atsuakira
150062. Imperial Prince Atsuakira (June 25, 994 - February 27, 1051) was the first prince of the sixty seventh Emperor Sanjo, and his mother was Empress FUJIWARA no Seishi, the daughter of FUJIWARA no Naritoki.
150063. Imperial Prince Atsuakira left his wife Enshi and young Imperial Prince Atsusada for Kanshi.
150064. Imperial Prince Atsuakira was formally installed as the Crown Prince.
150065. Imperial Prince Atsuakira was married to Akimitsu's daughter Enshi and they already had a child, meaning the possibility of becoming related to the imperial family opend up for Akimitsu.
150066. Imperial Prince Atsuakira who lost the right of succession to the Imperial Throne received the honorary title, Koichijoin, and was treated next to the Daijo-Tenno (the retired emperor).
150067. Imperial Prince Atsuhira was enthroned and became Emperor Goichijo.
150068. Imperial Prince Atsuhira, Shoshi's son, became Togu (Crowned Prince).
150069. Imperial Prince Atsumi
150070. Imperial Prince Atsumi (893 - April 14, 967) was the 8th prince of the Emperor Uda.
150071. Imperial Prince Atsumi taught him Eikyoku (ancient traditional sung ballads), Emperor Daigo the "so" (the predecessor to the "koto" type of Japanese harp), MINAMOTO no Osamu taught biwa (Japanese lute), OISHI no Minekichi taught the fue (Japanese flute), Minekichi`s child Tomikado and YOSHIMINE no Ikumasa taught him the Hichiriki (Japanese shawm).
150072. Imperial Prince Atsumichi
150073. Imperial Prince Atsumichi (981 - November 20, 1007) was kajin (waka poet) from the Imperial Family during the middle of the Heian period.
150074. Imperial Prince Atsuyasu
150075. Imperial Prince Atsuyasu (December 22, 999 - January 31, 1019) was a member of the Imperial family who lived in the mid-Heian period.
150076. Imperial Prince Atsuyasu and Imperial Princess Bishi were her maternal half-siblings.
150077. Imperial Prince Atsuyasu was close friends with FUJIWARA no Yorimichi, who was Michinaga's eldest son and served as regent, and their wives were sisters; therefore, they shared the same residence (some say that Imperial Prince Atsuyasu's wife, the Imperial princess, was brought up by Yorimichi and his wife for a time before her marriage).
150078. Imperial Prince Atsuyasu's daughter
150079. Imperial Prince Chikahito was enthroned as Emperor Goreizei and Imperial Prince Takahito was elevated to Crown Prince.
150080. Imperial Prince Fushimi Sadanaru (Fushiminomiya Sadanarushinno) was (June 9, 1858 to February 4, 1923) a Japanese Imperial family and a member of the Imperial Japanese Army (IJA).
150081. Imperial Prince Fushimi Sadanaru had hobbies in many fields such as the Japanese horse-back archery technique, Igo (board game of capturing territory), music, the art of Japanese archery, billiards, Shodo (calligraphy), application or collection of art works (calligraphic works, paintings, and swords), gardening enthusiast (trees, stones, and flowing plants), and others.
150082. Imperial Prince Fushimi Sadanaru was born in 1858 and then named, Atsu no Miya (Prince Atsu).
150083. Imperial Prince Fushimi Sadanaru was the 22nd successor of the Fushimi no Miya family; at a later time, would become the 24th successor of the Fushimi no Miya family.
150084. Imperial Prince Fushimi Sadanaru was the fourteenth son of the Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kuniie, and his mother was Hiroko TAKATSUKASA, a daughter of Masahiro TAKATSUKASA.
150085. Imperial Prince Fushimi Sadanaru was the only member of the Imperial family who served at the Minister of Interior's Office, or to be assigned as the highest ranking officer in the Japanese Imperial Army, that of general.
150086. Imperial Prince Fushimi no Miya Sadamochi was his half younger brother.
150087. Imperial Prince Fushimi-no-miya Kuninari
150088. Imperial Prince Fushimi-no-miya Kuninari (1615 - January 17, 1654) was a member of the Imperial family who lived in the early Edo period.
150089. Imperial Prince Fushimi-no-miya Kunitada
150090. Imperial Prince Fushimi-no-miya Kunitada (January 20, 1732 - June 26, 1759) was a member of the Imperial family who lived in the Edo period.
150091. Imperial Prince Fushimi-no-miya Sadamochi
150092. Imperial Prince Fushimi-no-miya Sadamochi (April 9, 1760 - July 20, 1772) was a member of the Imperial family who lived in the Edo period.
150093. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kuniie
150094. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kuniie (November 19, 1802 - September 7, 1872) was a member of the Imperial family at the end of Edo Period in Japan.
150095. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kunimichi
150096. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kunimichi (1641 - September 1, 1654) was a member of the Imperial family in the early Edo period.
150097. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kuninaga
150098. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kuninaga (May 10, 1676 - November 14, 1726) was a member of the Imperial family in the middle of the Edo period.
150099. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kuninari and Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kunimichi were his brothers.
150100. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kunisuke
150101. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kunisuke (April 25, 1513 - April 18, 1563) was an Imperial family member during the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
150102. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kunitaka
150103. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kunitaka (March 8, 1456 - April 24, 1532) was an Imperial family member during the late Muromachi period.
150104. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kuniyori
150105. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kuniyori (December 4, 1733 - October 4, 1802) was a member of the Imperial family in the Edo Period.
150106. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadaatsu
150107. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadaatsu (March, 1488 - September 2, 1572) was the Imperial family member during the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
150108. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadafusa in his diary "Kanmon Nikki" wrote the purpose of Hyakumanben Nenbutsu to be plainly as 'ceremony for the past and prayer for the present.'
150109. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadakiyo
150110. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadakiyo (1596 - August 16, 1654) was a member of the Imperial family in the early Edo period.
150111. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadanori
150112. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadanori (October 26, 1836 - December 16, 1862) was a member of the Imperial family during the late Edo Period.
150113. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadatsune
150114. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadatsune (January 27, 1426 - August 15, 1474) was an Imperial family member during the Muromachi period.
150115. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadayasu
150116. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadayasu (February 1, 1547 - May 11, 1568) was an Imperial family member during the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
150117. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadayuki
150118. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadayuki (January 1, 1776 - February 12, 1841) was a member of the Imperial family in the Edo Period.
150119. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadayuki (July 14, 1632 - June 10, 1694) was a member of the Imperial family during the early Edo period.
150120. Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Yoshihito
150121. Imperial Prince Hachijo-no-miya Naohito
150122. Imperial Prince Hachijo-no-miya Naohito (December 10, 1671 ? September 19, 1689) was a member of the Imperial family who lived in the early Edo period.
150123. Imperial Prince Hachijo-no-miya Osahito
150124. Imperial Prince Hachijo-no-miya Osahito (June 18, 1655 - August 16, 1675) was a member of the Japanese imperial family who lived in the early Edo period.
150125. Imperial Prince Hachijonomiya Yasuhito
150126. Imperial Prince Hachijonomiya Yasuhito (June 15, 1643 - November 9, 1665) was a member of the Imperial family in the early Edo period.
150127. Imperial Prince Higashifushiminomiya Yorihito
150128. Imperial Prince Higashifushiminomiya Yorihito and his wife Higashifushiminomiya Princess Kaneko cared for him like their own child.
150129. Imperial Prince Higashifushiminomiya Yoshiakira took office as a president of Hakuaisha.
150130. Imperial Prince Hirohira
150131. Imperial Prince Hirohira (950 - October 6, 971) was a member of the Imperial Family and the first Prince of Emperor Murakami during the Heian period.
150132. Imperial Prince Hirohira lost his support and was left out of the political world.
150133. Imperial Prince Hirotsune was born in 1851.
150134. Imperial Prince Hisaaki (October 26, 1276 - November 24, 1328) was the 8th Seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") of the Kamakura Shogunate.
150135. Imperial Prince Hisaaki (his name can also be read as Hisaakira)
150136. Imperial Prince Hisahito is the koshi.
150137. Imperial Prince Hisanaga (returned to the Imperial Family in 1330)
150138. Imperial Prince Hozumi
150139. Imperial Prince Hozumi (year of birth unknown - August 30, 715) was a member of the Imperial family, who lived during the Nara Period.
150140. Imperial Prince Hozumi was fortunate enough to have climbed the ranks to Daijo-daijin (Grand Minister) after Empress Jito's death; however, he died young.
150141. Imperial Prince Iyo
150142. Imperial Prince Iyo (? - December 18, 807) is believed to be the third Imperial Prince of Emperor Kanmu, but there are different theories.
150143. Imperial Prince Iyo (son of Emperor Kanmu)
150144. Imperial Prince Iyo had three children, all of whom were banished to be exiled to the farthest distant island after the suicide of the Imperial Prince.
150145. Imperial Prince Kachonomiya Hirotsune
150146. Imperial Prince Kachonomiya Hirotsune (April 19, 1851-May 24, 1876) was a member of the Imperial family of Japan and a military man of the Imperial Japanese Navy.
150147. Imperial Prince Kagosaka (Kagosaka no Miko)
150148. Imperial Prince Kagosaka (Kagosaka no Miko; his date of birth is unknown; he died in February, 201) appeared in the "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters) and the "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan) as an Imperial family (royal family) during Kofun period (tumulus period) of Japan.
150149. Imperial Prince Kagosaka was a Prince of the Emperor Chuai, and his mother was Onakatsuhime, a daughter of Prince Hikohito no Oe (Prince Hikohito no Oe was a prince of the Emperor Keiko).
150150. Imperial Prince Kagosaka was afraid the child prince would ascend to the throne as the next Emperor when he knew the death of the Emperor Chuai and the birth of his baby prince (the Emperor Ojin).
150151. Imperial Prince Kagosaka was the elder paternal half brother of the Emperor Ojin.
150152. Imperial Prince Kagosaka's (?坂皇子) name was written in different ways, such as 香坂王 and ?坂王.
150153. Imperial Prince Kajujinomiya Saihan.
150154. Imperial Prince Kaneakira
150155. Imperial Prince Kaneakira (914 - 987) was a member of the Imperial Family during the Heian period.
150156. Imperial Prince Kaneakira (demoted from nobility to subject in 932 and returned to the Imperial Family in 977)
150157. Imperial Prince Kanenaga
150158. Imperial Prince Kanenaga (Kaneyoshi) (c. 1329 - May 8, 1383) was the prince of Emperor Godaigo.
150159. Imperial Prince Kanenaga is thought to have been under 10 years old then, and most ryoji (orders issued by princes, empresses, etc.) to warriors in Kyushu and Setouchi on the way seem to have been issued by Yorimoto.
150160. Imperial Prince Kanin-no-miya Haruhito
150161. Imperial Prince Kanin-no-miya Haruhito (January 4, 1758 ? November 4, 1818) was a member of the Imperial family who lived in the Edo period.
150162. Imperial Prince Kanin-no-miya Naruhito
150163. Imperial Prince Kanin-no-miya Naruhito (February 17, 1818 ? October 20, 1842) was a member of the Imperial family who lived in the Edo period.
150164. Imperial Prince Kaninnomiya Naohito
150165. Imperial Prince Kaninnomiya Naohito (October 7, 1704 - July 3, 1753) was a member of the Imperial Family in the Edo period.
150166. Imperial Prince Kaninnomiya Tatsuhito
150167. Imperial Prince Kaninnomiya Tatsuhito (June 17, 1792 - March 9, 1824) was a member of the Imperial family during the Edo Period.
150168. Imperial Prince Katsura-no-miya Misahito
150169. Imperial Prince Katsura-no-miya Misahito (December 11, 1833 ? April 20, 1836) was a member of the Japanese Imperial family who lived in the late Edo period.
150170. Imperial Prince Katsura-no-miya Takehito
150171. Imperial Prince Katsura-no-miya Takehito (July 28, 1810 ? July 7, 1811) was a member of the imperial family of Japan who lived in the late Edo period.
150172. Imperial Prince Kawashima
150173. Imperial Prince Kawashima (657 - October 6, 691) was a member of Imperial family in the latter half of the seventh century.
150174. Imperial Prince Kawashima Osakabe no Miko, Hirose no Okimi, Takeda no Okimi, Kuwata no Okimi, Mino no Okimi, KAMITSUKENU no Michi, INBE no Kobito, AZUMI no Inashiki (安曇稲敷), NANBA no Okata (難波大形), NAKATOMI no Oshima and HEGURI no Koobito received imperial decrees.
150175. Imperial Prince Kazurawara
150176. Imperial Prince Kazurawara (December 1, 786 - July 17, 853), a member of the Imperial Family in the Heian period, was the founder of the Taira clan.
150177. Imperial Prince Kideranomiya Kuniyasu
150178. Imperial Prince Kideranomiya Kuniyasu (1416 - date of death unknown) was a member of the Imperial family during the Muromachi period.
150179. Imperial Prince Kideranomiya Yasuhito
150180. Imperial Prince Kideranomiya Yasuhito (1320 - June 10, 1355) was a member of the Imperial Family in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts, and he was Emperor Kogon's Crown Prince of Jimyoin Imperial line.
150181. Imperial Prince Kitashirakawanomiya Satonari
150182. Imperial Prince Kitashirakawanomiya Satonari (July 22, 1856 - February 10, 1872) was a member of the Imperial family of Japan during the late Edo and early Meiji Periods.
150183. Imperial Prince Kitashirakawanomiya Yoshihisa
150184. Imperial Prince Kitashirakawanomiya Yoshihisa (April 1, 1847 - October 28, 1895) was a member of the imperial family and a military man in the army over the end of the Edo period to the Meiji period.
150185. Imperial Prince Komatsunomiya Akihito (Imperial family)
150186. Imperial Prince Koreaki
150187. Imperial Prince Koreaki (1179 - May 25, 1221) was the third prince of Emperor Takakura.
150188. Imperial Prince Koresada
150189. Imperial Prince Koresada (date of birth unknown - August 25, 903) was a member of the Imperial Family during the early Heian period.
150190. Imperial Prince Koretada
150191. Imperial Prince Koretada (857 - December 18, 922) was a member of the Imperial Family during in the early Heian period.
150192. Imperial Prince Koretaka
150193. Imperial Prince Koretaka (844 - March 30, 897) was an Imperial family member during the early Heian period.
150194. Imperial Prince Koretaka was expected by his father, the then emperor, but he could not be Imperil Crown Prince, because Shizuko was from the Ki clan and had no backing.
150195. Imperial Prince Koretaka was her maternal elder brother.
150196. Imperial Prince Koretaka, the first prince of the Emperor Montoku, lost the feud over the succession to the Imperial throne, leaving Heian-kyo (the ancient capital of Japan in current Kyoto) and living a secluded life in the mountains, moving from place to place.
150197. Imperial Prince Koreyasu
150198. Imperial Prince Koreyasu (June 2, 1264 - December 3, 1326) was the 7th Seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") of the Kamakura Shogunate.
150199. Imperial Prince Koreyasu (demoted from nobility to subject in 1270, returned to the Imperial Family in 1287.)
150200. Imperial Prince Koreyasu, his son and heir, became the next Shogun.
150201. Imperial Prince Kose
150202. Imperial Prince Kose (c. 799 - September 24, 882) was a member of the Imperial Family during the early Heian period.
150203. Imperial Prince Kuganaga was his younger brother.
150204. Imperial Prince Kuniie had many children as his father, Imperial Prince Sadayuki did.
150205. Imperial Prince Kuninobu FUSHIMINOMIYA
150206. Imperial Prince Kuninobu FUSHIMINOMIYA (Mayl 3, 1566 - January 6, 1622) was a prince of imperial blood who lived from the Sengoku (warring states) period into the early Edo period.
150207. Imperial Prince Kuninomiya Asahiko
150208. Imperial Prince Kuninomiya Asahiko (March 27, 1824 to October 25, 1891) was a member of the Imperial family who lived in the closing days of the Tokugawa Shogunate and the early part of the Meiji period.
150209. Imperial Prince Kuniyasu had sons including Imperial Prince 師煕 (priestly Imperial Prince Jokaku), but as long as excellent historical documents have been referred to, there has been no descendant, thereafter, confirmed.
150210. Imperial Prince Kuniyoshi
150211. Imperial Prince Kuniyoshi would be the next Crown Prince, succeeded by Imperial Prince Kazuhito (Emperor Kogon), the son of Gofushimi.
150212. Imperial Prince Kuniyoshi's (Kuninaga) legitimate son, Kidera no Miya Imperial Prince Yasuhito, was appointed the Crown Prince, then the principal of sharing the Imperial Succession was maintained.
150213. Imperial Prince Kuniyoshi, also pronounced Kuninaga (1300 - April 23, 1326) was the first Prince of Emperor Gonijo of the Daikakuji Imperial line.
150214. Imperial Prince Kyogoku-no-miya Kinhito
150215. Imperial Prince Kyogoku-no-miya Kinhito (February 18, 1733 ? July 14, 1770) was a member of the Imperial family who lived in the middle of the Edo period.
150216. Imperial Prince Kyogokunomiya Ayahito
150217. Imperial Prince Kyogokunomiya Ayahito (September 8, 1680 - April 23, 1711) was a member of the Imperial family during the middle of the Edo period.
150218. Imperial Prince Kyogokunomiya Yakahito
150219. Imperial Prince Kyogokunomiya Yakahito (May 4, 1704 - January 25, 1768) was a Japanese Imperial family member in the middle of the Edo period.
150220. Imperial Prince Kyogokunomiya Yakahito, priestly Imperial Prince Ninnajinomiya Shujo, Princess Tsuneko (Senju-ji Enyu wife) and Sonryo OFUNA (大舟尊梁) (head priest of Kosho-in Temple) were his children.
150221. Imperial Prince Masahito (later Emperor Goshirakawa), who was enthroned quite differently from what every one had expected, was a cousin of Tsunemune.
150222. Imperial Prince Masahito was known to support Okyo MARUYAMA and Goshun, and he associated with a various private poets.
150223. Imperial Prince Masanari
150224. Imperial Prince Masanari (October 20, 1200 - March 19, 1255) was a member of the Japanese imperial family who lived in the early Kamakura period.
150225. Imperial Prince Masanari, the Imperial Prince of Emperor Gotoba and the younger maternal half-brother of Emperor Juntoku, became the adopted child of Imperial Princess Senyomonin Kinshi after his birth in 1200, and he was given the title of Imperial Prince when he was five.
150226. Imperial Prince Moriakira
150227. Imperial Prince Morikuni
150228. Imperial Prince Morikuni (June 27, 1301- October 3, 1333) was the ninth seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") of the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), and he was the last shogun of the Kamakura bakufu.
150229. Imperial Prince Morikuni resigned as shogun, and became a priest; he passed away in Kamakura during the same year.
150230. Imperial Prince Morinaga
150231. Imperial Prince Morinaga (the same as above.)
150232. Imperial Prince Morinaga had desired the position of Seii taishogun, and was in fact temporarily appointed as Shogun, but in 1334 he lost his standing, was imprisoned in Kamakura, and was divested of his position as Shogun.
150233. Imperial Prince Morinaga who was confined in Toko-ji Temple of Nikaidogayatsu (二階堂ガ谷) was killed by Tadayoshi who was afraid that Morinaga might follow Tokiyuki.
150234. Imperial Prince Morinaga/Moriyoshi (1308 - August 20, 1335) lived from the latter half of the Kamakura period to the Kenmu Restoration period.
150235. Imperial Prince Morisada
150236. Imperial Prince Morisada (April 6, 1179 - June 14, 1223) was the second Prince of Emperor Takakura, and his mother was Nobutaka BOMON's daughter, Shokushi BOMON. (Shichijoin)
150237. Imperial Prince Morisada was adopted by Princess Josaimonin Muneko, and Otsubone Court Lady of Jibukyo served Josaimonin as a wet nurse of the Imperial Prince.
150238. Imperial Prince Morisada, having already been cut out of the Imperial succession, afterwards took the tonsure.
150239. Imperial Prince Morisada, the father of Emperor Gohorikawa, managed the Cloistered Government as Gotakakura-in.
150240. Imperial Prince Morosada became a Togu.
150241. Imperial Prince Motoyoshi
150242. Imperial Prince Motoyoshi (890 - September 3, 943) was a member of the imperial family and waka poet during the mid Heian period.
150243. Imperial Prince Munehira
150244. Imperial Prince Munehira's children were MINAMOTO no Noburari (an adopted child of FUJIWARA no Michinaga) and MINAMOTO no Munenobu, Eien (sogo, a monk of a managerial posts) of Enjo-ji Temple's Byodo-in.
150245. Imperial Prince Muneira (951 - March 30, 1041) was a member of the Imperial family in Heian period.
150246. Imperial Prince Munenaga's comment mentioned above was collected here too.
150247. Imperial Prince Munenaga, an anthologist of "Shinyo Wakashu" commented that an exchanged poem with Emperor Chokei, which was composed to reminisce about late Emperor Gomurakami, was especially excellent.
150248. Imperial Prince Munetaka
150249. Imperial Prince Munetaka (December 22, 1242-September 9, 1274) was the 6th Seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") of the Kamakura Shogunate, and the first from the Imperial family.
150250. Imperial Prince Munetaka was forced to return to the capital on suspicion of rebellion in 1266, but Shigefusa remained in Kamakura, becoming a samurai and working for the bakufu.
150251. Imperial Prince Munetaka, the prince of Emperor Gosaga, was accepted as shogun after Yoritsugu in 1252 and since then miyashoguns (shoguns from the Imperial court) assumed positions in the Kamakura bakufu.
150252. Imperial Prince Muneyoshi (he returned to secular life to destroy the Kamakura bakufu [Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun] by order of Emperor Godaigo.)
150253. Imperial Prince Muneyoshi/Munenaga
150254. Imperial Prince Mutsuhito became the emperor (the Emperor Meiji).
150255. Imperial Prince Nagahito succeeded to the throne in November of the same year and assumed the throne in January 1655.
150256. Imperial Prince Nagaya theory
150257. Imperial Prince Naohito
150258. Imperial Prince Naohito (1335 - June 10, 1395) was a member of the Imperial Family of the Jimyo-in Imperial line in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts.
150259. Imperial Prince Naohito was disappointed and became a priest; he retired into Hagiwaradono (Hagiwara palace), his father's palace, and passed away after the Southern and Northern courts were united.
150260. Imperial Prince Nariakira underwent Ritsubo (investiture of the Crown Prince), and she became the crown princess in 944.
150261. Imperial Prince Narinaga was the general of this outpost, which Tadayoshi ASHIKAGA (Takauji's younger brother) was charged with supporting.
150262. Imperial Prince Nariyoshi
150263. Imperial Prince Nariyoshi (his name can also be read as Narinaga) (1326 - January 29, 1344) was the son of Emperor Godaigo of the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
150264. Imperial Prince Naruhito (childhood title: Hiro-no-miya Naruhito, 1960-)
150265. Imperial Prince Nashimotonomiya Moriosa
150266. Imperial Prince Nashimotonomiya Moriosa (December 16, 1819 - September 1, 1881) was a member of the Imperial family of Japan during the late Edo and Meiji Periods.
150267. Imperial Prince Niitabe
150268. Imperial Prince Niitabe (year of birth unknown - October 24, 735) was the tenth son of the Emperor Tenmu.
150269. Imperial Prince Noriakira
150270. Imperial Prince Noriakira (907 - February 4, 967) was a member of the Imperial Family during the mid Heian period.
150271. Imperial Prince Noriakira reported to his superiors (submitted a report to one's superior) that the son Chikashige "suffered serious diarrhea " but Chikashige was not granted a pardon and was arrested.
150272. Imperial Prince Oke took the sacred treasures and placed them on the emperor's throne.'
150273. Imperial Prince Okisada ascended the throne and received the imperial proclamation of Nyogo (imperial consort) in 1011.
150274. Imperial Prince Okiyoshi
150275. Imperial Prince Okiyoshi (also known as Okinaga)
150276. Imperial Prince Okiyoshi (also known as Okinaga) (1326-?) was a member of the Imperial Family in the Southern Court during the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan) (year of birth was based on Jinno-ki).
150277. Imperial Prince Okiyoshi (also known as Oto no wakamiya)
150278. Imperial Prince Okiyoshi (also known as Totomi no miya)
150279. Imperial Prince Okiyoshi (also pronounced as Okinaga) (1342 - October 20, 1377) was a member of the Imperial Family in the Southern Court during the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
150280. Imperial Prince Okiyoshi's forces were suppressed by the return attacks of Moromoto NIJO who was assigned to Daishogun (commander in chief) and others.
150281. Imperial Prince Okiyoshi/Okinaga and Imperial Prince Tadanaga were the Princes of Muneyoshi.
150282. Imperial Prince Okusaka
150283. Imperial Prince Okusaka (Okusaka no miko, year of birth unknown - March 16, 454) was a member of the Imperial family who lived during the Kofun period (tumulus period).
150284. Imperial Prince Osabe
150285. Imperial Prince Osabe (761 ? - June 3, 775) was a member of the Imperial family and Crown Prince in the late Nara period.
150286. Imperial Prince Osakabe, also known as Osakabe no Miko (Prince Osakabe), was assigned to Daijodaijin (Grand Minister) in January 703, Miushi's rank became second to that of Imperial Prince Osakabe.
150287. Imperial Prince Oshikuma (Oshikuma no Miko)
150288. Imperial Prince Oshikuma (Oshikuma no Miko; his date of birth was unknown, the date of his death was in March of 201.) first appeared in the "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters) and the "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan) as an Imperial family (royal family) during the Kofun period (tumulus period) in Japan.
150289. Imperial Prince Oshikuma (忍熊皇子) was written in different ways, such as 忍熊王 and 忍熊別皇子.
150290. Imperial Prince Oshikuma ordered his army into retreat; then established his battle array in Uji City, and prepared for engage the army of the Empress, whose shoguns were 'Takenouchi no Sukune' and Takefuru Kuma (ancestoer of Wani Uj).
150291. Imperial Prince Oshikuma was a Prince of the Emperor Chuai, and his mother was Onakatsuhime (also known as Onakatsuhime no Mikoto) who was a daughter of Prince Hikohito no Oe.
150292. Imperial Prince Oshikuma was a young maternal half-brother of Imperial Prince Kagosaka.
150293. Imperial Prince Otomo became concerned about the circumstances and offered demotion from nobility to subject, attempting to withdraw from being the heir to the imperial throne for himself and Tsuneyo.
150294. Imperial Prince Otomo was enthroned on June 2, 823 and became Emperor Junna.
150295. Imperial Prince Otsu
150296. Imperial Prince Sadafusa received the respective title of retired emperor on November 12, 1448, and was called Gosukoin.
150297. Imperial Prince Sadafusa was the third representative of the Fushiminomiya family and the biological father of the Emperor Gohanazono.
150298. Imperial Prince Sadafusa's fourth Prince and his son, Fushimi no Miya Imperial Prince Sadatsune had an Imperial order from Emperor Gohanazono (Imperial Prince Sadafusa's child and Imperial Prince Sadatsune's older brother) to name Fushimi dono permanently and since then the family was named Fushimi no Miya for generations.
150299. Imperial Prince Sadami demoted from nobility to subject after receiving the surname of Minamoto, then he came back to the Imperial Family and succeeded to the throne. (Emperor Uda)
150300. Imperial Prince Sadayuki had many children including Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kuniie, who was his first son and the heir to the Fushiminomiya family, and Imperial Prince Nashimotonomiya Moriosa and others.
150301. Imperial Prince Sadazumi
150302. Imperial Prince Sadazumi (873? - June 15, 916) was an Imperial family member of Japan in the early Heian period.
150303. Imperial Prince Sadazumi held positions such as governor of Kazusa and Hitachi Provinces, which were shinno ninkoku (provinces whose gubernatorial posts were reserved as sinecures for imperial princes), Nakatsukasa-kyo (Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs), Hyobukyo (Minister of Hyobusho Ministry of Military), and was awarded the rank of Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
150304. Imperial Prince Sadazumi was also called Imperial Prince Momozono.
150305. Imperial Prince Sadazumi was the sixth prince of Emperor Seiwa.
150306. Imperial Prince Sadazumi, who is said to be an ancestor of Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan), is her paternal brother.
150307. Imperial Prince Saiunho was appointed Tendai-Zasu (the head priest of the Tendai Sect) in 1156.
150308. Imperial Prince Sanehito
150309. Imperial Prince Sanehito (Heian period)
150310. Imperial Prince Sanehito (March 20, 1071 - December 3, 1085) was a member of the Imperial Family during the Heian period.
150311. Imperial Prince Sanehito (May 16, 1552 - September 7, 1586) was a member of the Imperial family in the Azuchimomoyama period.
150312. Imperial Prince Saneyasu
150313. Imperial Prince Saneyasu (831 - June 14, 872) was an Imperial family member in Heian period.
150314. Imperial Prince Saneyasu, a son of Emperor Ninmyo, was blind (because of an eye disease).
150315. Imperial Prince Sawara (750? - November 8, 785) is one of the Imperial family members of the late Nara period.
150316. Imperial Prince Sawara (Emperor Sudo)
150317. Imperial Prince Sawara (Sawara Shinno)
150318. Imperial Prince Sawara (for his investiture as the Crown Prince.)
150319. Imperial Prince Sawara passed away harboring a grudge, and this became the basis for rumors of his ghost.
150320. Imperial Prince Sawara revered this shrine during his life.
150321. Imperial Prince Sawara, who succeeded the throne from Emperor Kanmu, and Imperial Prince Tsunesada, who succeeded the Throne from Emperor Ninmyo are such cases.
150322. Imperial Prince Shigeakira
150323. Imperial Prince Shigeakira (906 - October 13, 954) was the forth prince of Emperor Daigo.
150324. Imperial Prince Shigeakira had a lot of unusual anecdotes, and there was a legend that he dreamed about a phoenix flying when the sun came into the house, so he expected it was the sign of becoming involved in the crown in the future.
150325. Imperial Prince Shigehito
150326. Imperial Prince Shigehito (1140 - 1162) was one of the Imperial family members during the late Heian period.
150327. Imperial Prince Shiki
150328. Imperial Prince Shiki(志貴皇子, 668?-, September 5, 716)lived from the end of the Asuka period to the beginning of the Nara period.
150329. Imperial Prince Shinkei, the Prince of Emperor Gomizunoo
150330. Imperial Prince Shogoinnomiya Einin announced Emperor Kokaku that it was the 1100th anniversary of the death of EN no Gyoja in 1799.
150331. Imperial Prince Shogoinnomiya Yoshikoto (Shogoinnomiya Yoshikoto Shinno)
150332. Imperial Prince Sonei, the Prince of the Imperial Prince Kyogokunomiya Yakahito
150333. Imperial Prince Sonen poets and tanka (thirty-one syllables' poem) scroll, manuscripted in his own hand (also known as Takatehon)
150334. Imperial Prince Sonjo, the Prince of the Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadayoshi
150335. Imperial Prince Sonkaku, the Prince of Emperor Goyozei
150336. Imperial Prince Sonsei, the Prince of the Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadayoshi
150337. Imperial Prince Sonsho, the Prince of Emperor Reigen
150338. Imperial Prince Sonyu, who was the leader of the Kobu-gattai-ha (lit. court and shogunate unification faction), was avoided by pro-Choshu nobles and anti-Shogunate samurai and was about to be forced to stay away from Kyoto as the Envoy to Pacify the Western Regions, a scheme designed by Yasuomi MAKI.
150339. Imperial Prince Sukehito
150340. Imperial Prince Sukehito (February 28, 1073 - December 31, 1119) was a member of the Imperial Family during the Heian period.
150341. Imperial Prince Sukehito had disciples of Waka (Japanese poem), and many court nobles participated in tanka circles within Emperor Kokaku's Imperial Palace.
150342. Imperial Prince Sukehito lived during the Edo period, and later he was given the title Emperor Kyoko after the end of Meiji period.
150343. Imperial Prince Sukehito was his younger maternal half-brother.
150344. Imperial Prince Tadafusa
150345. Imperial Prince Tadafusa (1285? - around August, 1347) was a member of the Imperial Family in the Kamakura period.
150346. Imperial Prince Tadafusa (shifted his position in 1319)
150347. Imperial Prince Tadayoshi
150348. Imperial Prince Tadayoshi (also known as Yukiyoshi, year of birth unknown - September 7, 1424) was a member of the Imperial Family in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan) and the Muromachi period, and was also the second Prince of Imperial Prince Muneyoshi, and an Imperial descendant of Emperor Godaigo.
150349. Imperial Prince Takahito had deep trust in Togu gakushi Sanemasa, and when Togu Miyasudokoro (wife of Crown Prince) FUJIWARA no Moshi gave birth to his first Prince in 1053, Imperial Prince Sadahito, Sanemasa's sister (wife of FUJIWARA no Koretsune) became as one of Prince's wet nurses.
150350. Imperial Prince Takahito was no relation to the Fujiwara clan nor, of course, Yorimichi, who thought it was premature for the Crown Prince to ascend the throne and opposed the move.
150351. Imperial Prince Takahito was the Crown Prince for twenty three years; however, since the sword Tsubokiri was retained in the Imperial Palace by Yorimichi during that time, Imperial Prince Takahito acceded to the throne without having a symbol as the Crown Prince.
150352. Imperial Prince Takaoka
150353. Imperial Prince Takaoka (799 - 865) was a member of the Imperial family and a priest during early Heian period.
150354. Imperial Prince Takaoka was deposed as the Crown Prince, and the emperor's brother Imperial Prince Otomo (who later became Emperor Junna) was appointed instead.
150355. Imperial Prince Takaoka was deposed from the Crown Prince due to the Kusuko Incident in 810.
150356. Imperial Prince Takaoka was his older maternal half-brother.
150357. Imperial Prince Takaoka was the third Prince of Emperor Heijo and became the crown prince of Emperor Saga but lost his status after being implicated in the Kusuko Incident.
150358. Imperial Prince Takaoka, Imperial Prince Kose, Imperial Princess Kamitsukeno, Imperial Princess Isonokami were her siblings by the same mother.
150359. Imperial Prince Takehito had three Princesses and Princes with Masako, they were; Princess Isako, Prince Tanehito, and Mieko TOKUGAWA.
150360. Imperial Prince Takehito was there at that time, but he was stopped by onlookers, and it was after TSUDA was arrested when he finally came close to Nicolas.
150361. Imperial Prince Takehito, who was well-versed in foreign affairs because of his experiences of studying abroad and military inspections, judged that this incident was such a serious diplomatic issue that he could not handle by himself.
150362. Imperial Prince Tamehira
150363. Imperial Prince Tamehira (952 - December 15, 1010) was a member of the Imperial family during the Heian period and Emperor Murakami's fourth Prince.
150364. Imperial Prince Tamehira was the eldest after Emperor Reizei and of the same mother, but Imperial Prince Morihira was chosen to be the Crown Prince.
150365. Imperial Prince Tamehira went into the priesthood in October 1010, and he died one month later when he was fifty nine years old.
150366. Imperial Prince Tamehira, who was the oldest, was assumed to become the Crown Prince, but in fact, Imperial Prince Morihira became the Crown Prince.
150367. Imperial Prince Tametaka
150368. Imperial Prince Tametaka (977 - July 31, 1002) was a member of the Imperial family during the mid Heian period.
150369. Imperial Prince Taruhito May, 1876 ? February, 1880
150370. Imperial Prince Taruhito assumed the president of the new government under the Decree for the Restoration of Imperial Rule, and Imperial Prince Takahito was also assigned to a gijo (senior councilor) on March 13, 1868.
150371. Imperial Prince Tokinaka (He became a member of the Imperial Family in 887.)
150372. Imperial Prince Tokiwain miya Matahito (1321 - August 23, 1367) was a member of the Imperial family during the early Muromachi Period.
150373. Imperial Prince Tokiwainomiya Mataakira
150374. Imperial Prince Tokiwainomiya Mataakira (1439 - January 14, 1522) was a member of the Imperial family during the Muromachi period.
150375. Imperial Prince Tokiwainomiya Matahito
150376. Imperial Prince Tokiwainomiya Mitsuhito
150377. Imperial Prince Tokiwainomiya Mitsuhito (1354 - November 16, 1426) was a member of the Imperial family during the Muromachi period.
150378. Imperial Prince Tokiwainomiya Tsuneaki
150379. Imperial Prince Tokiwainomiya Tsuneaki, also pronounced Tsuneakira (June 24, 1303 - September 26, 1351) was a member of the Imperial Family belonging to the Daikakuji Imperial line of the period of the Northern and Southern Courts and the youngest child of Emperor Kameyama.
150380. Imperial Prince Tokiwainomiya Tsunenao
150381. Imperial Prince Tokiwainomiya Tsunenao (date of birth unknown - August, 1552) was a member of the Imperial family during the late Muromachi period, and was the last head of the Tokiwainomiya family.
150382. Imperial Prince Tokiyo (He became a member of the Imperial Family in 887)
150383. Imperial Prince Tomohira
150384. Imperial Prince Tomohira (August 4, 964 - August 21, 1009) was the seventh prince of the sixty-second Emperor Murakami.
150385. Imperial Prince Tomohito is the koshi (heir).
150386. Imperial Prince Toneri
150387. Imperial Prince Toneri (February 8, 675 - December 6, 735) was a prince of Emperor Tenmu.
150388. Imperial Prince Toneri gradually became closer to the Fujiwara clan, and when the Conspiracy of Prince Nagaya occurred in March 729 he and Imperial Prince Niitabe denounced Prince Nagaya and made him commit suicide.
150389. Imperial Prince Toneri was also a poet, and three of his poems were selected in Manyoshu (Collection of Ten Thousand Leaves).
150390. Imperial Prince Toneri was born on February 8, 675.
150391. Imperial Prince Toneri, son of Tenmu, led the compilers of "Chronicles of Japan" and the emperor at the time of its completion was Empress Gensho, a grandchild of Tenmu, so the Tenmu family held the Imperial Throne during the compilation of the Chronicles.
150392. Imperial Prince Toshihito was Emperor Ogimachi's grandchild, and a brother of Emperor Goyozei.
150393. Imperial Prince Toshihito was adopted by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, but after Hideyoshi had his biological son, the Prince left the Toyotomi family and was given an estate by Hideyoshi, and he established his own family.
150394. Imperial Prince Toshihito was initially adopted by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, but after Hideyoshi had his biological child, Toshihito established the Hachijo no Miya family.
150395. Imperial Prince Toshitada was strongly influenced by his father, Imperial Prince Toshihito and liked learning.
150396. Imperial Prince Toshitito was Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI's adopted son, but the appointment was cancelled after Hideyoshi had his biological son, Tsurumatsu TOYOTOMI in 1589.
150397. Imperial Prince Tsunesada
150398. Imperial Prince Tsunesada (825 - October 12, 884) was a member of the Imperial Family during the early Heian period.
150399. Imperial Prince Tsunesada was aware that his political position was unstable since he was still young, and for this reason, Yoshitada on behalf of the Imperial Prince wrote a statement to decline the offer for Crown Prince status ('Jijo no Hyo') in 838.
150400. Imperial Prince Tsunesada was uncrowned and Imperial Prince Michiyasu (latter day Emperor Montoku) had an investiture of the Crown Prince.
150401. Imperial Prince Tsunesada, son of Emperor Junna, was named Crown Prince for Emperor Ninmyo, but was disinherited at the time of the Jowa Incident that occurred immediately after the death of the retired Emperor Saga in 842, and Imperial Prince Michiyasu was named Crown Prince.
150402. Imperial Prince Tsuneyasu
150403. Imperial Prince Tsuneyasu (year of birth unknown - July 1, 869) was a member of the Imperial Family during the early Heian period.
150404. Imperial Prince Tsuneyo
150405. Imperial Prince Tsuneyo (805 - June 13, 826) was a member of the Imperial Family during the early Heian period.
150406. Imperial Prince Tsuneyo, Imperial Princess Ariko, Imperial Princess Sadako were her siblings by the same mother.
150407. Imperial Prince Tsuneyoshi was captured and confined by Tadayoshi ASHIKAGA and died in the following year (there is a theory of him having been assassinated by poison).
150408. Imperial Prince Tsuneyoshi/Tsunenaga
150409. Imperial Prince Tsuneyoshi/Tsunenage (1324 - May 3, 1338) was Emperor Godaigo's Prince.
150410. Imperial Prince Yamabe no Miko
150411. Imperial Prince Yamanobe (later Emperor Kanmu) was formally installed as Crown Prince on February 2, 773, and Imperial Princess Inoe and Imperial Prince Osabe were confined in a confiscated house in Uchi-gun, Yamato-no-kuni (present Gojo City, Nara Prefecture) on November 12.
150412. Imperial Prince Yamanobe (later Emperor Kanmu) was nominated and then formally installed as Crown Prince in 773.
150413. Imperial Prince Yamashinanomiya Akira
150414. Imperial Prince Yamashinanomiya Akira (Imperial family)
150415. Imperial Prince Yamashinanomiya Akira (October 22, 1816 - February 17, 1898) was a member of the Imperial family in Japan.
150416. Imperial Prince Yamashinanomiya Akira was born in 1816.
150417. Imperial Prince Yasuakira
150418. Imperial Prince Yasuakira (December 16, 903 - April 14, 923) was a member of the Imperial Family during the Heian period.
150419. Imperial Prince Yasuhito and Arimitsu HINO, who were at Mt. Hiei, were attacked and died in battle.
150420. Imperial Prince Yasuhito ascended the throne (as Emperor Ichijo) at an early age.
150421. Imperial Prince Yasuhito died in 1355 when he was thirty six years old.
150422. Imperial Prince Yoriakira
150423. Imperial Prince Yorihito
150424. Imperial Prince Yorihito (August 29, 1201 - June 25, 1264) was a member of the Imperial Family during the early Kamakura period.
150425. Imperial Prince Yorihito did not have an heir, therefore, the Higashifushiminomiya family ended in one generation.
150426. Imperial Prince Yorihito was born in 1867.
150427. Imperial Prince Yoshiakira
150428. Imperial Prince Yoshiakira (904 - May 12, 937) was a member of the Imperial family during the Heian period.
150429. Imperial Prince Yoshihito's third Prince, Fushimi no Miya Imperial Prince Sadafusa called himself Fushimi no Miya.
150430. Imperial Prince Yoshimune
150431. Imperial Prince Yoshimune became a priest in May 1291, and after that, he is called 'Yotsutsuji Nyudo Shinno' (Imperial Prince and Monk Yotsutsuji).
150432. Imperial Prince Yoshinaga was the eponymous general; the father-son duo of Chikafusa and Akiie KITABATAKE were tasked with supporting the outpost.
150433. Imperial Prince Yoshinao was the second son of Imperial Prince Hachijonomiya Toshihito, who was famous for building Katsura Rikyu (Katsura Imperial Villa), and was a adopted child of Emperor Gomizunoo.
150434. Imperial Prince Yotsutsujinomiya Yoshimune (1233 - May 18, 1317) was a member of the Imperial Family during the Kamakura period.
150435. Imperial Prince Yoyoshi
150436. Imperial Prince Yoyoshi (as known as Imperial Prince Tokinaga, birth year unknown - October 29, 1330) was a member of the Imperial family during the late Kamakura Period.
150437. Imperial Prince Yutahito succeeded to the throne instead of Emperor Godaigo, although he did not have the three sacred emblems of the Imperial Family, after receiving a command from ex-Emperor Kogon and became Emperor Komyo on August 15, and this was the beginning of the Northern Court.
150438. Imperial Prince and Monk Ryojun
150439. Imperial Prince and Monk Ryojun (January 18, 1604 - August 27, 1669) was a member of the Imperial family of the early Edo Period.
150440. Imperial Prince of the Qing dynasty
150441. Imperial Prince's color was deep purple and the color for subjects from from nii (second rank) down to goi (fifth rank) was pale purple.
150442. Imperial Prince's colors and the patterns were the same as those for subjects, sometimes the pattern with a round chrysanthemum mark was being used for the hereditary Imperial family in the modern times.
150443. Imperial Princes and Males of the Imperial Family
150444. Imperial Princes and Princes: in principle, military officer of the Army or Navy upon their 18th birthdays.
150445. Imperial Princes sometimes called one another choteki when they were in conflict, and it was considered a claim for legitimacy or declaration of war.
150446. Imperial Princes were the heads of Daijokan (Grand Council of State) who carried out policy.
150447. Imperial Princes who were appointed to the kokushu of Shino-ningoku were called 'Taishu.'
150448. Imperial Princes, Consorts of Imperial Princes, Imperial Princesses, Princes, Consorts of Princes and Princesses.
150449. Imperial Princes, Imperial Princesses, Princes and Princesses are addressed in the following manner: their names, their Imperial nobility and title of honor, for example 'His Imperial Highness Imperial Prince Fumihito' or 'Her Imperial Highness Imperial Princess Aiko.'
150450. Imperial Princes, shoshin (retainers) and all the officials took the lectures.
150451. Imperial Princes: the Grand Cordon of the Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum, upon their 15th birthdays.
150452. Imperial Princess
150453. Imperial Princess Aiko of the Crown Prince's Household and Imperial Princess Mako and Yoshiko are male-line imperial female members that could become Emperor candidates by tracing only their father's line.
150454. Imperial Princess Akenomiya Teruko (July 25, 1634 - November 18, 1727) was a member of the Imperial Family in the early Edo period.
150455. Imperial Princess Akenomiya also joined such gatherings to enjoy arts, literature and various plays.
150456. Imperial Princess Akiko
150457. Imperial Princess Akiko (April 29, 1137 - August 6, 1211) was an Imperial Family member during the end of the Heian period to early Kamakura period.
150458. Imperial Princess Anshi
150459. Imperial Princess Anshi (Yasuko), date of birth unknown - August 22, 900, was a member of the Imperial family during the Heian period.
150460. Imperial Princess Asahara
150461. Imperial Princess Asahara > Imperial Princess Sakahito > Todai-ji Temple > Yokoe clan > Tenryu-ji Temple
150462. Imperial Princess Asahara went back to Kyoto when she was eighteen years old.
150463. Imperial Princess Asahara, also pronounced Ashitahara (779 - May 18, 817) was the Princess of Emperor Kanmu and Imperial Princess Sakahito.
150464. Imperial Princess Asuka
150465. Imperial Princess Ate
150466. Imperial Princess Ate (year of birth unknown - November 4, 855) was a member of the Imperial Family during the early Heian period.
150467. Imperial Princess Atsuko
150468. Imperial Princess Atsuko (also known as Junshi) (1158 - June 3, 1172) was a member of the Imperial Family during the end of the Heian period.
150469. Imperial Princess Atsuko (year of birth unknown - February 19, 930) was a member of the Imperial Family during the mid Heian period.
150470. Imperial Princess Baishi (Daughter of Emperor Gosuzaku)
150471. Imperial Princess Baishi (Miwako), September 16, 1039 - October 7, 1096, was the forth daughter of Emperor Gosuzaku.
150472. Imperial Princess Baishi (Princess of Emperor Gouda)
150473. Imperial Princess Baishi (princess of Emperor Gosuzaku) was her younger sister by the same mother.
150474. Imperial Princess Baishi (year of birth and death unknown) was the second Princess of Emperor Gouda.
150475. Imperial Princess Eishi
150476. Imperial Princess Eishi (also known as Hideko) (921 - October 18, 946) was a member of the Imperial Family during the middle of the Heian period.
150477. Imperial Princess Ekishi
150478. Imperial Princess Ekishi (1262 - December 20, 1294) was nyoin (a close female relative of the Emperor or a woman of comparable standing) of the Imperial Family during the Kamakura period.
150479. Imperial Princess Fusako and Prince Asakanomiya Yasuhiko, who were riding in the same car, were seriously injured.
150480. Imperial Princess Fuwa
150481. Imperial Princess Fuwa (around 723 - around 795) was a member of the imperial family in the Nara period.
150482. Imperial Princess Fuwa (demoted from nobility to subject in 769, returned to the Imperial Family in 773)
150483. Imperial Princess Gashi
150484. Imperial Princess Gashi (Masako) (910 - October 3, 954) was the 10th princess of the 60th Emperor Daigo.
150485. Imperial Princess Gishi (Noriko)
150486. Imperial Princess Gishi (Noriko) (date of birth unknown - November 26, 879) was a member of the Imperial family during the early Heian period.
150487. Imperial Princess Hisako
150488. Imperial Princess Hisako (year of birth unknown - July 16, 876) was a member of the Imperial Family during the first half of the Heian period.
150489. Imperial Princess Hisako was designated as Saigu (Imperial Princess appointed to serve the deities of the Ise-jingu Shrine) for her father, Emperor Ninmyo by bokujo (decided by fortunetelling) in March, 833.
150490. Imperial Princess Hisanomiya Sachiko (September 10, 1927 - March 8, 1928) was a member of the Japanese Imperial Family.
150491. Imperial Princess Hoshi
150492. Imperial Princess Hoshi (Sukeko) (953 - April 13, 992) was a member of the Imperial Family during the middle of the Heian period.
150493. Imperial Princess Inoe
150494. Imperial Princess Inoe (717 - May 30, 775) was the first Princess of the 45th Emperor Shomu.
150495. Imperial Princess Inoe and his son Imperial Prince Osabe died in the place where they were confined on June 3, 775.
150496. Imperial Princess Izu
150497. Imperial Princess Izu (year of birth unknown, died on October 30, 861) was a member of the Imperial Family during the early Heian period.
150498. Imperial Princess Junshi
150499. Imperial Princess Junshi (1093 - December 2, 1132) was a member of the Imperial Family during the latter half of the Heian period.
150500. Imperial Princess Junshi (March 13, 1311 - June 11, 1337) was Emperor Godaigo's Chugu (Empress).
150501. Imperial Princess Kako is her younger sister and Imperial Prince Hisahito her younger brother
150502. Imperial Princess Kashi
150503. Imperial Princess Kashi (also known as Yoshiko, years of birth and death unknown) was a member of the Imperial Family in the latter period of the Heian period.
150504. Imperial Princess Katsuranomiya Sumiko
150505. Imperial Princess Katsuranomiya Sumiko (February 22, 1829 - October 3, 1881) was Emperor Ninko's third Princess.
150506. Imperial Princess Kazunomiya Chikako - Midaidokoro of Iemochi TOKUGAWA.
150507. Imperial Princess Keishi (February 17, 1029 - September 26, 1093), who was also called Kaoruko, was the second imperial princess of the sixty-eighth emperor, Goichijo.
150508. Imperial Princess Keishi (Kaoruko)
150509. Imperial Princess Keishi (Saiin or Imperial Princess appointed to serve the deities of the Kamo-jinja Shrines) was her uterine younger sister and Emperor Gosanjo, the sixty-ninth emperor, was her uterine younger brother.
150510. Imperial Princess Keishi could no longer rely on the Sekkan-ke because they had already lost their influence.
150511. Imperial Princess Keishi was her uterine sister.
150512. Imperial Princess Kenshi
150513. Imperial Princess Kenshi (October 25, 1032 - April 27, 1103) was the second princess of the sixty seventh Emperor Gosuzaku.
150514. Imperial Princess Kenshi died this year, as if she was waiting for Emperor Toba to be born, she had no time left to see her husband being reduced to poverty.
150515. Imperial Princess Kibi
150516. Imperial Princess Kibi (year of birth unknown - March 20, 729) is the second daughter of Prince Kusakabe and Empress Genmei.
150517. Imperial Princess Kibi died by hanging with her three sons.
150518. Imperial Princess Kinshi
150519. Imperial Princess Kinshi (890 - April 12, 910) was a member of the Imperial Family and a princess during the Heian period.
150520. Imperial Princess Kishi
150521. Imperial Princess Kishi (also known as Yoshiko, years of birth and death unknown) was a member of the Imperial Family in the end of Heian period.
150522. Imperial Princess Koshi
150523. Imperial Princess Koshi (also known as Yoshiko, year of birth unknown - August 12, 1192) was a member of the Imperial Family in the end of the Heian period.
150524. Imperial Princess Kuniko
150525. Imperial Princess Kuniko (1209 - October 3, 1283) was a member of the Imperial family during the Kamakura period, and was nyoin (a close female relative of the Emperor or a woman of comparable standing).
150526. Imperial Princess Kunshi
150527. Imperial Princess Kunshi (date of birth unknown - November 15, 902) was a princess from the Imperial Family during the Heian period.
150528. Imperial Princess Kyoshi and Zoken were her siblings.
150529. Imperial Princess Kyushi (Yasuko)
150530. Imperial Princess Kyushi (Yasuko) (1157 - April 7, 1171) was a member of the Imperial family at the end of the Heian Period.
150531. Imperial Princess Mako
150532. Imperial Princess Mako (born on October 23, 1991) is a member of the Imperial family of Japan.
150533. Imperial Princess Mako is a member of Imperial family of Japan.
150534. Imperial Princess Masako
150535. Imperial Princess Masako (1045 - September 27, 1114) was the princess of Emperor Gosuzaku.
150536. Imperial Princess Masako (810 - April 18, 879) was the princess of Emperor Saga.
150537. Imperial Princess Masako (810 - April 18, 879) was the princess of the fifty-second Emperor Saga.
150538. Imperial Princess Masako was a member of the Japanese Imperial Family.
150539. Imperial Princess Muneko
150540. Imperial Princess Muneko (August 20, 1126 - September 9, 1189) was the daughter of Emperor Toba (her mother was Empress FUJIWARA no Shoshi), and she had two maternal brothers, Emperor Sutoku and Emperor Goshirakawa.
150541. Imperial Princess Nagako
150542. Imperial Princess Nagako (year of birth unknown - March 27, 914) was a member of the Imperial Family during the early Heian period.
150543. Imperial Princess Noriko
150544. Imperial Princess Noriko (also pronounced Shokushi and Shikishi) (1149 - March 1, 1201) was a member of the Imperial Family in the late Heian period, a poet.
150545. Imperial Princess Noto
150546. Imperial Princess Ohara
150547. Imperial Princess Ohara (year of birth unknown - February 14, 863) was a member of the Imperial Family during the first half of the Heian period.
150548. Imperial Princess Reiko
150549. Imperial Princess Reiko (October 12, 1270 - August 30, 1307) was an Imperial Princess of Emperor Gofukakusa.
150550. Imperial Princess Ryoshi
150551. Imperial Princess Ryoshi (Nagako), January 25, 1030 - September 21, 1077, was the first daughter of Emperor Gosuzaku, the sixty-seventh Emperor of Japan.
150552. Imperial Princess Ryoshi (born 1147, died April 27, 1216) was the first daughter of the seventy-seventh Emperor Goshirakawa.
150553. Imperial Princess Ryoshi resigned without any procession when Emperor Goshirakawa abdicated the throne just after 2 years.
150554. Imperial Princess Ryoshi was granted Ippon Jugo (the highest rank of nobility after the Grand Empress Dowager, the Empress Dowager and the Empress) and was Saigu (Imperial Princess appointed to serve the deities of the Ise-jingu Shrine).
150555. Imperial Princess Sakahito
150556. Imperial Princess Sakahito (754 - September 25, 829) was Emperor Konin's Princess.
150557. Imperial Princess Sakahito became the Empress of Emperor Kanmu, who obtained his position as Crown Prince after confining and killing the Princess's mother and younger brother.
150558. Imperial Princess Sakahito lived through the eras of eight different Emperors and died on September 25, 829 when she was seventy six years old.
150559. Imperial Princess Sakahito said to her adopted Shikibukyo, Okurakyo, Imperial Princess Ate, 'My body should be buried, not cremated, and only a small number of things can be buried with the body.'
150560. Imperial Princess Sakahito, who was an older sister of Imperial Prince Osabe, became a wife of the Emperor Kammu and gave birth to Princess Asahara (Emperor Heizei's wife), however, Princess Asahara was not able to have a child and the maternal side of a family came to an end.
150561. Imperial Princess Saneko, a daughter of Emperor Ninmyo (date of birth unknown - June 11, 870)
150562. Imperial Princess Senshi (Nobuko)
150563. Imperial Princess Senshi (Nobuko) (June 11, 964 - July 29, 1035) was the tenth Princess of the sixty-second Emperor Murakami.
150564. Imperial Princess Shikishi
150565. Imperial Princess Shoshi
150566. Imperial Princess Shoshi (Chugu of the Emperor Goreizei) and Imperial Princess Keishi (Chugu of the Emperor Gosanjo) were her daughters.
150567. Imperial Princess Shoshi (Masako) (950 - January 15, 1000) was the first princess of the 61st Emperor Suzaku.
150568. Imperial Princess Shoshi (September 28, 1286 - November 23, 1348) was a member of the Imperial Family from the latter Kamakura period to the beginning of the Muromachi period (the period of the Northern and Southern Courts - Japan).
150569. Imperial Princess Shoshi (Shunkamonin) was her child.
150570. Imperial Princess Shoshi (her given name can also be pronounced "Akiko") (January 19, 1027 - October 26, 1105) was the first daughter of the sixty-eighth emperor, Emperor Goichijo.
150571. Imperial Princess Shoshi (or Akiko)
150572. Imperial Princess Shoshi (or Akiko) (918 - February 7, 980) was from the Imperial family living in the mid Heian Period.
150573. Imperial Princess Shoshi died in 1211.
150574. Imperial Princess Shushi
150575. Imperial Princess Shushi (Akiko)
150576. Imperial Princess Shushi (Yoshiko)
150577. Imperial Princess Shushi (Yoshiko) (December 14, 1141 - July 27, 1176) was Chugu (the Empress) of the Emperor Nijo.
150578. Imperial Princess Shushi was good at calligraphy, while Enshi was good at koto (a long Japanese zither with thirteen strings) of So (a long Japanese zither with thirteen strings) as there were many players of koto and biwa (Japanese lute) around Imperial Princess Shushi ("Eiga Monogatari").
150579. Imperial Princess Shushi was his younger maternal half-sister.
150580. Imperial Princess Shushi/Nagako (脩子) (February 1, 997 - March 19, 1049) was the first princess of the sixty sixth Emperor Ichijo, and her mother was Empress FUJIWARA no Teishi.
150581. Imperial Princess Sonshi
150582. Imperial Princess Sonshi (966 - May 24, 985) was the second Princess of the sixty-third Emperor Reizei.
150583. Imperial Princess Sonshi was much loved by Emperor Enyu as he adored her, but after her uncle, Mitsuakira died who she relied on the most, the Princess shaved her head and entered into the priesthood.
150584. Imperial Princess Tadako
150585. Imperial Princess Tadako (also known as Seishi) (year of birth and death was unknown) was a Saiin (Imperial Princess appointed to serve the deities of the Kamo-jinja Shrines).
150586. Imperial Princess Tadako (also known as Seishi) was a member of the Imperial Family during the Heian period.
150587. Imperial Princess Takako
150588. Imperial Princess Takako (November 4, 1650 - August 4, 1725) was a member of the Imperial family during the Edo period.
150589. Imperial Princess Tameko
150590. Imperial Princess Tameko (year and date of birth unknown - May 1, 899) was a member of the Imperial Family during the early Heian period.
150591. Imperial Princess Teishi
150592. Imperial Princess Teishi (Yasuko) (May 10, 1076 - August 27, 1096) was the seventy-second Emperor Shirakawa's first Princess.
150593. Imperial Princess Teishi (Yoshiko/Sadako) (August 15, 1013 - February 3, 1094) was the sixty-seventh Emperor Sanjo's third Princess.
150594. Imperial Princess Teishi (Yoshiko/Sadako) was born while the relationship of her grandfather, Michinaga and her father, Emperor Sanjo was not going well, therefore Michinaga was not happy having a baby girl since he was expecting to have baby boy as a future Prince to improve the relationship with the Emperor.
150595. Imperial Princess Teishi who became an empress as junbo of Emperor Horikawa was called chugu though she was not a 'lawful wife of an emperor' and remained single her entire life.
150596. Imperial Princess Teruko
150597. Imperial Princess Teruko was born as the Imperial Princess of Emperor Gomizuno and his court lady Takako KUSHIGE; she was originally called Akenomiya but was later renamed Imperial Princess Teruko.
150598. Imperial Princess Tokiko
150599. Imperial Princess Tokiko (date of birth unknown - March 6, 847) was a member of the Imperial Family during the early Heian period.
150600. Imperial Princess Tokushi (1060 - October 30, 1114) was the fourth princess of the seventy-first Emperor Gosanjo.
150601. Imperial Princess Tokushi (as known as Atsuko)
150602. Imperial Princess Toshi
150603. Imperial Princess Toshi (Masako) (1001 - October 16, 1022) was the first princess of Japan's 67th Emperor Sanjo.
150604. Imperial Princess Toshiko (Toshiko HIGASHIKUNINOMIYA)
150605. Imperial Princess Toshiko was Emperor Meiji's Imperial Princess, Shigeko HIGASHIKUNI was Emperor Showa's first Prince, however they both became targets to renouncement their memberships in the Imperial Family.
150606. Imperial Princess Uchiko
150607. Imperial Princess Uchiko (807 - December 7, 847) was the fifty-second Emperor Saga's Princess.
150608. Imperial Princess Ujiko
150609. Imperial Princess Ujiko (year of birth unknown - May 23, 885) was a member of the Imperial Family during the first half of the Heian period.
150610. Imperial Princess Yasuiko
150611. Imperial Princess Yasuiko (ca. 848 - July 29, 913) was the thirty-first Saigu (Imperial Princess appointed to serve the deities of the Ise-jingu Shrine) of Ise.
150612. Imperial Princess Yasuiko after "the Tales of Ise"
150613. Imperial Princess Yasuiko in "the Tales of Ise"
150614. Imperial Princess Yasuiko seems to have lived a relatively long life.
150615. Imperial Princess Yasuko
150616. Imperial Princess Yasuko (her given name can be also pronounced as "Koshi") (919 - 957) is considered to have been the 4th wife of FUJIWRA no Morosuke, who was a member of the Imperial family during the Heian period.
150617. Imperial Princess Yasuko (wife of FUJIWARA no Kaneie) and Imperial Prince Akihira were his brother and uterine sister.
150618. Imperial Princess Yasuko who was born when her mother, Onshi, was thirty five years old, and was younger than her eldest brother by sixteen years, received warm hospitalities as a younger sister of the Crown Prince.
150619. Imperial Princess Yoshiko
150620. Imperial Princess Yoshiko (?子) (1159 - April 14, 1171) was a member of the Imperial Family in the latter period of the Heian period.
150621. Imperial Princess Yoshiko (March 11, 1779 - August 11, 1846) was a member of the Imperial family member during the Edo period.
150622. Imperial Princess Yoshiko (September 30, 1714 - October 23, 1758) was the thirteenth Princess of Emperor Reigen.
150623. Imperial Princess Yushi
150624. Imperial Princess Yushi (Imperial Princess Sukeko/Imperial Princess Sachiko)
150625. Imperial Princess Yushi (June 2, 1038 - December 22, 1105) was the third princess of the Emperor Gosuzaku and her mother was Chugu (the second consort of an emperor) FUJIWARA no Genshi (a daughter of Imperial Prince Atsuyasu and an adopted daughter of FUJIWARA no Yorimichi).
150626. Imperial Princess Yushi (a princess of Emperor Showa)
150627. Imperial Princess Yushi (princess of Emperor Gosuzaku)
150628. Imperial Princess Yushi often held uta-awase (waka poem competition), organized a big cultural salon around her and was well-known as a person for whom female poets, such as Yushi Naishinno-ke no Kii (Kii, Lady-in-Waiting to Imperial Princess Yushi) and the daughter of SUGAWARA no Takasue, served for her.
150629. Imperial Princess's handprints in red ink are found in 25 places.
150630. Imperial Princesses and Females of the Imperial Family
150631. Imperial Princesses and Princesses who did koka
150632. Imperial Princesses kept their Imperial family status after they married to men from non-imperial families, so they weren't identified themselves by their husbands' family names.
150633. Imperial Princesses: the First Order of the Precious Crown (Kunitto Hokansho), upon their 15th birthdays.
150634. Imperial Property
150635. Imperial Property in Premodern Society
150636. Imperial Property under the Constitution of Japan
150637. Imperial Property under the Constitution of the Empire of Japan
150638. Imperial Rescript to Soldiers and Sailors
150639. Imperial Shikinensai Memorial Ceremonies
150640. Imperial Throne was succeeded in advance under the provision of the Constitution of Japan and the Imperial House Act, and here, I hold the Enthronement Ceremony and announce the enthronement in and around.
150641. Imperial Tomb and Mausoleum
150642. Imperial Tomb of Emperor Tenchi
150643. Imperial Tomb of Imperial Prince Asaka
150644. Imperial Tomb/Mausoleum
150645. Imperial Tombs and Mausoleums
150646. Imperial Trip to the Yamato Province
150647. Imperial Universities
150648. Imperial Universities are the universities established according to the Imperial University Law promulgated in 1886.
150649. Imperial University' was renamed to 'Tokyo Imperial University.'
150650. Imperial Visit to Fukuhara
150651. Imperial Visit to Fukuhara and Intensified Rebellion
150652. Imperial Visits
150653. Imperial appointees and the officers originally selected as candidates by the Prime Minister or lower rank officers joined parties in kinchu (the Imperial Court) and each ministry, respectively.
150654. Imperial army attacked Sanbi, while Nakamaro's army desperately fought back.
150655. Imperial capital was transferred to Nagaoka-kyo.
150656. Imperial command in Tokyo was astonished by the magnitude of the casualties and reportedly wondered if there was a typo in the casualty report.
150657. Imperial cormorant fishing
150658. Imperial court ranks for baishin (retainers of shogun's retainers)
150659. Imperial court rituals
150660. Imperial court rituals are performed for the purpose of good harvests and national / public peace.
150661. Imperial delegates and acting Imperial delegates: On road ceremony and ceremony at the shrine location
150662. Imperial descendant
150663. Imperial edict of the enthronement of Emperor Koko
150664. Imperial edict of the enthronement of Emperor Shomu
150665. Imperial edict that Edo is renamed Tokyo (September 3, 1868)
150666. Imperial edict upon enthronement of Empress Genmei
150667. Imperial edict upon enthronement of Empress Koken (abdication edict of Emperor Shomu)
150668. Imperial edict upon the enthronement of Emperor Kanmu
150669. Imperial families and Shoo
150670. Imperial families with the status of Imperial House of Princes were assigned household workers such as a superintendent, a butler, a steward and attendants.
150671. Imperial family
150672. Imperial family and shoo (princes without imperial proclamation)
150673. Imperial family members were generally military men and their attendance was not desirable as military men were not supposed to be involved with politics.
150674. Imperial family, the peerage, warrior class, sotsuzoku (low-ranking samurai), goshi (country samurai), former Shinto priests, Buddhist priests, nuns, commoners were separately added up in the Jinshin-koseki.
150675. Imperial genealogy
150676. Imperial grant of Inoko mochi was performed in three times, but colors were different each time.
150677. Imperial letter of the Emperor Gohanazono nyobo hosho ("hosho" is a letter sent by the court ladies by imperial order).
150678. Imperial letter of the Emperor Gonara nyobo hosho,' which is also designated as a national treasure, is material concerning the above history.
150679. Imperial lineage
150680. Imperial mausoleum
150681. Imperial mausoleum (location)
150682. Imperial mausoleum of Emperor Meiji (Fushimi-no-Momoyama-no-Misasagi)
150683. Imperial mausoleums are now kept by the Imperial Household Archives.
150684. Imperial messengers Tsunehito SAEKI and ABE no Mushimaro led 24 soldiers of Hayato and 4,000 soldiers and crossed the sea and attacked Itabitsuchin (Kiku-gun, Buzen Province) on October 21.
150685. Imperial messengers, wearing old ceremonial court dress, following customs from the pre-Edo period are sent, and people who also dress according to ancient fashion attend as 'representations' of accompanying government officials of the Overseeing Department, and others.
150686. Imperial order to compile "Kojiki" and "Nihonshoki"
150687. Imperial ordinance on the dispatch of Toshimichi OKUBO as a minister with plenary powers for appropriate handling regarding Taiwan Expedition' in 1874, by 'Dainipponkoku Kotei'
150688. Imperial palace
150689. Imperial palace: the reconstruction of Kyoto Imperial Palace, Katsura Imperial Villa and Shugakuin Imperial Villa
150690. Imperial palaces of the emperors (King [Yamato Dynasty]) were established in this Asuka many times.
150691. Imperial paper
150692. Imperial paper is an official document written emperor's order in the Ritsuryo system.
150693. Imperial prince Takayoshi
150694. Imperial prince Takayoshi, also pronounced Takanaga (1310 - April 7, 1337) was Emperor Godaigo's Prince.
150695. Imperial princes and princesses
150696. Imperial princes were given court ranks, and were provided with rice fields from the state in accordance with their rank.
150697. Imperial princess
150698. Imperial princess (Emperor's daughter)
150699. Imperial princess (Emperor's daughter), Spouse of Mototsugu KONOE
150700. Imperial princess (daughter of the emperor)
150701. Imperial princess Takako received a title of Princess by Imperial order in 1683, but Hideko passed away on May 4, 1685, two years after that.
150702. Imperial princesses
150703. Imperial proclamation
150704. Imperial proclamation for Fujiwarashi choja
150705. Imperial proclamation is to issue an official document conveying the Emperor's order.
150706. Imperial properties, Imperial family's territories, and court nobles' territories (about 100,000 goku)
150707. Imperial public activities
150708. Imperial ranks of Imperial Princes and Princes followed the order of succession to the Imperial Throne.
150709. Imperial relationship with the public
150710. Imperial rescript on the proclamation of war against Germany' in 1914, by 'Dainippon Teikoku Kotei'
150711. Imperial rescript on the proclamation of war against Qing' in 1894, by 'Dainippon Teikoku Kotei'
150712. Imperial rescript on the proclamation of war against Russia' in 1904, by 'Dainippon Teikoku Kotei'
150713. Imperial sanction is yet to be issued.'
150714. Imperial sanction of the resignation of the Shogun (proposed by Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA on November 9, 1867;
150715. Imperial scroll written by Emperor Gofushimi
150716. Imperial scroll written by Emperor Ogimachi
150717. Imperial sovereignty
150718. Imperial sovereignty is the sovereignty held by the Emperor under the Constitution of the Empire of Japan.
150719. Imperial subjects such as fishermen and hunters paid their customs by offering their catches to the imperial household.
150720. Imperial succession code theory
150721. Imperial succession requires for a new emperor to inherit the three sacred imperial treasures from the previous emperor.
150722. Imperial tombs and funeral music were under the jurisdiction of Shoryoshi (Mausolea Office) (Shoryoryo [Bureau of Mausolea]) and Kosuishi (Drums and Fifes Office) respectively, and there was significant crossover between work of Sogishi and that of them, so sogishi was absorbed into Kosuishi in 808.
150723. Imperial tombs that are part of a Shinto shrine are rare.
150724. Imperial visit and abolished capital
150725. Imperial visit by the Emperor or imperial members
150726. Imperial visit to the Koume residence.
150727. Imperial waka anthologies
150728. Imperialism
150729. Imperialism (sonnoron) is the idea of valuing the emperor above all else.
150730. Impersonating Sarutahiko okami (the great god of Sarutahiko) as an old man with white hair derives from the name of the shrine, and the shrine is also the scene of a Noh song "Shirahige".
150731. Impersonation, Comical Performances, etc.
150732. Imphal Campaign
150733. Implementation
150734. Implicated by the facts, several people including IOE no Okimi, FUJIWARA no Oyori, KI no Shiromaro and OTOMO no Naganushi were exiled.
150735. Implying their criticism of urban Buddhism, which tended to be political, they strengthened the characteristic of Mikkyo (Esoteric Buddhism) despite the call to keep the nation tranquil, and distanced themselves from government.
150736. Import and export items
150737. Import of sakazuki (drinking cup) and sakazuki-dai (stand for sakazuki) from Qing Dynasty started in the middle of the Edo period.
150738. Import restriction of eggs is counted not only for the purpose of protection of domestic poultry farmers but also in view of food hygiene based on various bacteria included in eggs, and therefore many countries specify it as prohibited imports.
150739. Importance is attached to storage stability of ingredients added due to the fact that milk constituent and hot dispensing create propagating conditions for bacteria.
150740. Importance was placed on delicious dishes rather than on eating etiquette, and people there considered that dishes should be eaten at the places they were cooked, rather than being taken out as a souvenir in a cold state.
150741. Important Art Objects after the Law for the Protection of Cultural Properties is enacted
150742. Important Arts
150743. Important Cultural Assets
150744. Important Cultural Assets: Yoshida-jinja Shrine Saijosho Daigengu
150745. Important Cultural Properties
150746. Important Cultural Properties (Architecture)
150747. Important Cultural Properties (Arts and Crafts)
150748. Important Cultural Properties (Buildings)
150749. Important Cultural Properties (Nationally Designated)
150750. Important Cultural Properties (ancient documents)
150751. Important Cultural Properties (buildings)
150752. Important Cultural Properties (designated by the nation)
150753. Important Cultural Properties (designated by the national government)
150754. Important Cultural Properties (designated by the state)
150755. Important Cultural Properties (nationally designated)
150756. Important Cultural Properties (written works)
150757. Important Cultural Properties Destroyed by Fire
150758. Important Cultural Properties Formerly Held by Shoren-in Temple
150759. Important Cultural Properties include a small black-lacquered altar called Kubikake Dazushuji Mandara Zushi, a cabinet which has two rings tied with cord and on which the mandala is painted, the mandala reflecting the seeds of Mahavairocana (Nara National Museum).
150760. Important Cultural Properties of Japan
150761. Important Cultural Properties, the residence of the Reizei family
150762. Important Cultural Properties:
150763. Important Cultural Properties: Wooden standing statues of Jikokuten and Zojoten (two of the Four Heavenly Kings); Tsuketari (accompaniments undesignated as the Important Cultural Properties): Wooden standing statues of Komokuten and Tamonten (another two of the Four Heavenly Kings)
150764. Important Cultural Property
150765. Important Cultural Property 'Kasuga-taisha, Wakamiya-jinja Shrine, Hosodono Hall and Kaguraden Hall'
150766. Important Cultural Property 'Kasuga-taisha, Wakamiya-jinja Shrine, Temizuya purification font'
150767. Important Cultural Property 'former Kasuga-taisha Shrine Ita-gura Warehouse (round windows)' (owned by Nara Prefecture, located in Nara Park)
150768. Important Cultural Property 'sankozuka fujimaki ken' (sword with a three-pronged vajra style hilt decorated with fujimaki wrapping)
150769. Important Cultural Property (Item 1, Article 27): The Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology may designate 'important cultural properties' which are important products among the tangible cultural properties.
150770. Important Cultural Property (Nationally Designated)
150771. Important Cultural Property (arts and crafts products)
150772. Important Cultural Property (designated by the nation)
150773. Important Cultural Property (government-designated)
150774. Important Cultural Property (structures)
150775. Important Cultural Property - 'Dadaiko' (decorated drum)
150776. Important Cultural Property - 'Ishi-doro (Yunoki Ishi-doro)'
150777. Important Cultural Property - 'Ishi-doro' (stone lantern)
150778. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga Jinja Bunsho' (Kasuga-jinja shrine documents)
150779. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha Ichi no Torii Gate'- ranked along with those of Hike-jingu Shrine and Itsukushima-jinja Shrine as one of the Three Great Torii of Japan
150780. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha Itakura Warehouse'
150781. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha main shrine, Chumon Gate'
150782. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha main shrine, Heiden Hall'
150783. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha main shrine, Higashi Oro Corridor'
150784. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha main shrine, Hoko Treasure House'
150785. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha main shrine, Naoraiden Hall'
150786. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha main shrine, Nishi and Kita Oro Corridors'
150787. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha main shrine, Utsushi-dono Hall'
150788. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha main shrine, kairo cloister' (five buildings)
150789. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha, Chakuto-den Arrival Hall'
150790. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha, Hetsui-dono Kitchen'
150791. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha, Keiga-mon Gate'
150792. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha, Kuruma-yadori wagon shed'
150793. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha, Minami-mon Gate'
150794. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha, Naiji-mon Gate'
150795. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha, Saka-dono Brewery'
150796. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha, Seijo-mon Gate'
150797. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha, Wakamiya-jinja Shrine, Haisha Worship Hall'
150798. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha, Wakamiya-jinja Shrine, Honden'
150799. Important Cultural Property - 'Kasuga-taisha, main shrine, Nejiro Stairs'
150800. Important Cultural Property - 'Kurokawa odoshi domaru (domaru armor) helmet, osode shoulder guards'
150801. Important Cultural Property - 'Shakudo-zukuri tachi (copper sword) made by Tomonari'
150802. Important Cultural Property - 'Shihon bokusho gakusho'
150803. Important Cultural Property - 'Shihon bokusho gakuso bunin'
150804. Important Cultural Property - 'Tetsu juhachi ken niho jiro Hoshi kabuto-bachi (bowl helmet of eighteen iron plates and raised rivets, with two white sides) and yoroi kanagu'
150805. Important Cultural Property - 'Tetsu nijuhachi ken shihojiro Hoshi kabuto-bachi (bowl helmet of twenty-eight iron plates and raised rivets, with four white sides) and yoroi kanagu'
150806. Important Cultural Property - 'Tetsu sanjurokken shihojiro hoshi kabuto-bachi (bowl helmet of thirty-six iron plates and raised rivets, with four white sides) and yoroi kanagu (yoroi armor metal fittings)'
150807. Important Cultural Property - 'Toka matsukuizuru enkyo' (mirror with a design of a crane carrying wisterias and a pine branch in its mouth)
150808. Important Cultural Property - 'akigusa maki-e tebako' (cosmetic box with maki-e autumn flower design)
150809. Important Cultural Property - 'chikuko sojaku hokyo' (square mirror with bamboo, tiger, and two-sparrow design)
150810. Important Cultural Property - 'kairagi koshigatana' (short sword with stingray skin ornamentation)
150811. Important Cultural Property - 'kashiwagi tanto' (dagger with oak and rabbit design)
150812. Important Cultural Property - 'kikko maki-e tebako' (hexagonal 'maki-e' (lacquer sprinkled with gold or silver powder) cosmetic box)
150813. Important Cultural Property - 'kikuzo tanto' (dagger with chrysanthemum design)
150814. Important Cultural Property - 'kin ju budo kyo (mirror with birds, animals and grape design), handed down in Kasuaga Konryu sha'
150815. Important Cultural Property - 'kondo kashiwamon hyogogusari tachi (gilt bronze sword with oak pattern)'
150816. Important Cultural Property - 'koshinho dokyo (ancient sacred bronze mirror with black lacquer octagonal mirror box)' 16 mirrors
150817. Important Cultural Property - 'nishiki tsutsumi tachi (sword with brocade wrapping) with a blade signed by Sukeyuki'
150818. Important Cultural Property - 'tachi (long sword), bearing the inscription 'Bishu Osafune Ju Iesuke' (Iesuke of Osafune, Bizen Province) and dated the second month of 1436'
150819. Important Cultural Property - 'wooden bugaku (court dance and music) masks: Ounin, Shintoriso, Chikyu, Nasori, Korobase' five masks
150820. Important Cultural Property - 'wooden bugaku masks: 1 Nasori mask, 3 Shintoriso masks, 1 Sanju mask, 1 Kitoku-koikuchi mask, 1 Saisoro mask' seven masks
150821. Important Cultural Property' in the following sentences refers to the national important cultural property in Japan.
150822. Important Cultural Property, excavated in the Takatsuka Ruins in Okayama City, possessed by the Okayama Prefectural Museum
150823. Important Cultural Property, excavated in the Yano Ruins in Tokushima City, possessed by the Tokushima Archaeological Museum
150824. Important Cultural Property, possessed by the Shiga Prefectural Azuchi Castle Archaeological Museum, the Tokyo National Museum, the Tatsu-uma Collection of Fine Arts, Yasushiritsu Rekishi Minzoku Shiryokan (the Yasu City History and Folklore Museum) (the Dotaku Museum) and others
150825. Important Cultural Property.
150826. Important Cultural Property: Thirteen-storied pagoda (erected by Yuben in 1358)
150827. Important Haiku
150828. Important Intangible Cultural Property
150829. Important Intangible Folk Cultural Property
150830. Important Intangible Folk Cultural Property - 'public entertainment of Shinto rituals of Kasuga Wakamiya Onmatsuri Festival'
150831. Important Intangible Folk Cultural Property - 'public entertainment of Shinto rituals of Kasuga Wakamiya Onmatsuri Festival' (Kasuga Kogaku hozon kai) (Preservation Society of Kasuga Kogaku)
150832. Important Intangible Folk Cultural Property designated by Iwate Prefecture.
150833. Important Naidaijin
150834. Important Neighborhood Area for Landscaping (in 1997)
150835. Important Tangible Folk Cultural Properties designated by Nara City
150836. Important Work
150837. Important Works
150838. Important affairs of State
150839. Important art objects which became a national treasure
150840. Important arts (recognized by the state)
150841. Important barrier checkpoints included, the Hakone-no-seki, Arai-sekisho and Suzuka-no-seki Barriers along the Tokaido Road, the Usui-sekisho and Fukushima-yado Barriers along the Nakasendo Road, the Kobotoke-sekisho Barrier along the Koshu-kaido Road, and the Kuribashi-yado Barrier on the Nikko-kaido Road.
150842. Important battles (Date according to old lunar calendar)
150843. Important cultural asset designated by the city.
150844. Important cultural assets at Onjo-ji Temple: Shoro dome, Daishido of To-in Temple, Kanjodo of To-in Temple, Sanju-no-to Tower, Bishamondo, other buddha statues, drawings, crafts, documents and many others.
150845. Important cultural assets formerly in the possession of Shinyakushi-ji Temple
150846. Important cultural properties
150847. Important cultural properties (designated by the nation)
150848. Important cultural properties (designated by the state)
150849. Important cultural properties can be classified into the buildings category and the artworks and crafts category; the artworks and crafts category is further divided into seven sections, namely paintings, sculptures, crafts, calligraphies and books, archaeological resources, ancient documents and historical resources.
150850. Important cultural property
150851. Important cultural property "A wooden seated statue of Dogyoshin"
150852. Important cultural property "Iwashimizu Hachimangu Gokokuji Ryakki"
150853. Important cultural property "Iwashimizu Hachimangu Shrine Cloister" (back side)
150854. Important cultural property "Iwashimizu Hachimangu Shrine Cloister" (between Romon and East gate)
150855. Important cultural property "Iwashimizu Hachimangu Shrine Cloister" (between Romon and West gate"
150856. Important cultural property "Iwashimizu Hachimangu Shrine East gate"
150857. Important cultural property "Iwashimizu Hachimangu Shrine Gorinto"
150858. Important cultural property "Iwashimizu Hachimangu Shrine Heiden and Maiden"
150859. Important cultural property "Iwashimizu Hachimangu Shrine Romon"
150860. Important cultural property "Iwashimizu Hachimangu Shrine West gate"
150861. Important cultural property "Iwashimizu Hachimangu Shrine main shrine and outside shrine"
150862. Important cultural property "Iwashimizu hachimangu Monjo" Heian - Kamakura - Muromachi - Momoyama - Edo period.
150863. Important cultural property "Iwashimizu hachimangu TANAKA Sohei Ganbun"
150864. Important cultural property "Ruiju Kokuki volume 1 and volume 5"
150865. Important cultural property "Stone lantern" Kamakura period
150866. Important cultural property (designated by the state)
150867. Important cultural property (government-designated)
150868. Important cultural property, placed in the care of the Nara National Museum
150869. Important cultural property.
150870. Important intangible cultural properties (Article 71, Paragraph 1): The Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology may designate important items of intangible cultural properties as 'important intangible cultural properties.'
150871. Important intangible cultural property
150872. Important matters or secret matters of each schools are orally passed on, in order to protect such information from being known to outsiders more than necessary.
150873. Important measures, such as establishing Kan I junikai (twelve grades of cap rank) or the Seventeen Article Constitution, as well as sending a Japanese envoy to Tang Dynasty China, were implemented here by the Soga clan and Prince Shotoku until the death of the empress.
150874. Important members of the family
150875. Important national cultural properties
150876. Important noble family (kuge)
150877. Important people in Japanese communities were arrested.
150878. Important requests, such as establishing a new shugo (governor) or jito (lord of a manor) post or chasing MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune, were actually passed to the imperial court via Tsunefusa.
150879. Important rituals are conducted on current national holidays (e.g. the Spring Commemoration for the Imperial Spirits on the Spring Equinox Day).
150880. Important works
150881. Importation of Citrus
150882. Imported goods
150883. Imported goods:
150884. Imported matchlock gun: It refers to a hinawaju introduced from abroad.
150885. Imported materials including textiles, calligraphic works and paintings influenced the culture in the Muromachi period such as the Kitayama culture and the Higashiyama culture.
150886. Imported products made in China are called 'Karamono' and those made in Korean Peninsula are called 'Koraimono,' but all other imports are particularly referred to as 'Shimamono.'
150887. Imports from Korea were mainly cotton.
150888. Imposition of land tax and kuji (public duties) was exempted, and all crops were collected by the feudal lord.
150889. Imposition provisionally put at shoen (manor), koryo (an Imperial demesne), za (guild) and so on in the ancient and medieval Japan.
150890. Impractical Soto-Mawarien is sometimes called Kazari (Decorative)-Mawarien-Koran.
150891. Impressed by her morality, Hakuren frees her and lets her enter into the priesthood.
150892. Impressed by their performance, Yoshimitsu protected Kan-ami and his son's theatre Yuzaki-za (Kanze-za).
150893. Impressed by this act, TAIRA no Kiyomori granted a pardon to pray for a smooth delivery for Taira no Tokuko, the empress of Emperor Takakura.
150894. Impressed with Seifu's argument, Yorikane invited Seifu to Takamatsu City, and Seifu took part in Shakubuku kyoge (break and subdue, missionary work) in Takamatsu.
150895. Impressed with Yasuyuki's work, Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI tried to headhunt offering a half of Iwami Province and rice stipend 180,000 koku (32470.2 cubic meters), however, Yasuyuki declined it and kept serving the Hosokawa clan.
150896. Impressed with this, residents of Kurama are said to have begun this festival in order to pass down this event and the miraculous efficacy of Yuki Myojin in posterity.
150897. Imprisonment and studying abroad in Europe
150898. Improved Hariitas are made of Aesculus turbinata, Magnolia hypoleuca or Japanese Judas tree and are normally about 2-2.5m long for professional use or about 2-2.2m long for home use.
150899. Improved Yamada nishiki
150900. Improved infrastructures, such as the development of the five main highways (gokaido) and post towns, public safety, made pilgrimages to distant temples and shrines possible.
150901. Improved omachi
150902. Improved the instrument Koto
150903. Improvement in rice varieties and development of agricultural technologies had increased crop yields (especially rice which was the mainstay of the tax in the Edo period) and made it easier for peasants to earn cash.
150904. Improvement of the Plectrum
150905. Improvement of the design of labels
150906. Improvements have been made to the method of brewing akumochizake and it continues to be brewed particularly in western Japan, and while brewing was interuppted for a while due to restrictions on the supply of raw materials during wartime, brewing was subsequently revived.
150907. Improvements in real-time data observations and simulation technology have been utilized not only in pollen dispersion forecasts but also in the identification of pollen sources.
150908. Improvements in service quality
150909. Improvements in the books necessary for education had already been started, but he reported on the necessity to publish textbooks in Japan because of the heavy task of transcribing the textbooks by hand.
150910. Improvements of Domestic Administration
150911. Improvements were made to the rifles, which were provided to the entire Army.
150912. Improving his swordplay, he was gradually recognized as a skilled swordsman.
150913. Improving your body and soul means treating them as God's most precious things and God's container which you are keeping for him'
150914. Impurity of copper is called 'douke', lead 'rouke', removing during the casting as best, and having much iridium made it difficult to cast.
150915. Imukashiki no Mikoto
150916. Imyo (another name)
150917. In
150918. In " Tale of the Heike" and "Genpei Josuiki" Nobumitsu TAKEDA tried to marry off his daughter to Yoshinaka's heir MINAMOTO no Yoshitaka (Shimizu no Kanja), and in revenge for being rejected he made a false accusation that Yoshinaka was trying to defeat Yoritomo by siding with the Heishi clan.
150919. In "A General Record of Designated Cultural Properties: Arts and Crafts" (1958 and 1968 editions), from the Cultural Properties Protection Committee, these items were listed as belonging to "Kyoogokoku-ji", "Kanchiin", and "Hobodaiin".
150920. In "A diary while staying in Kyoto" written by Hanpeita TAKECHI, the names of the twelve of those from Tosa who took part were listed, but Izo was not included.
150921. In "Abe no Seimei 'Senji ryakketsu' Shokai," Hidesato MATSUOKA asserts that Rikujin might have been reorganized in the era of the Ming Dynasty of China in the wake of general reform of divination.
150922. In "Act Nine" performed in the afternoon show at Osaka Shochiku-za theater in January 2007, Danjuro ICHIKAWA (the 12th) played the role of Yuranosuke and Tojuro SAKATA the fourth played the role of Tonose.
150923. In "Agon-kyo Sutra," as translated into Chinese, there are descriptions that are older than those transmitted to Theravada Buddhism or those that seem to have been translated into Chinese from Sanskrit.
150924. In "Agra Nabe" (which means, sitting cross-legged around hot pot, eat food and talk frankly) written by Robun KANAGAKI, he said, "you are a dinosaur not eating beef hot pot!" which satirically describe the changing cultural habit of Japanese people even among the general public.
150925. In "Amatsunorito ko" (On Amatsu Norito Prayers), he stated that the norito was the word that Izanagi (The Male Who Invites) said when he performed misogiharae(form of Shinto purification) in Tsukushi no Himuka no Tachibana no Odo no Awakihara.
150926. In "Amida-kyo Sutra" he was praised by as many Buddhas as there were grains of sand in the Ganges River of the universe.
150927. In "Amida-kyo Sutra," it is said that 'the place is called gokuraku, since there is no shuku but only shoraku (all kinds of enjoyment).'
150928. In "Aoki no Sanryoki," it is written that the stone chamber and coffin were made of agate and Kanshitsu (dry lacquer), respectively.
150929. In "Arte da Lingoa de Iapam" Rodriguez pointed out that a suffix "-yo" was sometimes substituted by "-ro" (for example, "miyo => miro").
150930. In "Ashiwakeobune" (treatise on waka poetry), Norinaga MOTOORI made a blistering criticism that it was a fabricated account made in posterity.
150931. In "Ashiya-doman Ouchikagami," Seimei is set up as a child born between his father, ABE no Yasuna, and his mother, who was a white fox, that was an avatar of Kuzuha Myojin.
150932. In "Azuma Kagami" (The Mirror of the East), there are instances in which the residence of the shogun is referred to as "bakufu" but samurai government was not called "bakufu" at the time.
150933. In "Azuma Kagami" (The Mirror of the East), there remains an anecdote that Yoritomo cursed him and other appointees who received the conferment without Yoritomo's previous consent, saying, 'Sueshige HIRAYAMA, he looks woolly-minded, and his appointment is outrageous.'
150934. In "Azuma Kagami" (the Mirror of the East), a history book assumedly compiled in the last years of the Kamakura bakufu from the viewpoint of the tyrannical Tokuso (head of the Hojo clan), the progress of the incident is described as follows:
150935. In "Azuma Kagami", it says that Kagetoki begged to be Betto for only a day and Yoshimori allowed this because he was planning to visit his territory but Kagetoki took over the position with a conspiracy plan.
150936. In "Azuma Kagami," however, when Kagetoki reported on the battle, he said:
150937. In "Azuma Kagami," it is reported that Noritsune also was slain in this battle by Yoshisada YASUDA's troop and his head was exposed in the Capital of Kyoto together with heads of other slain family members on April 2.
150938. In "Azuma Kagami," it is stated that Yasutoki HOJO had investigated on the matter before entering the capital of Kamakura, and denied the rebellion of the Iga clan as "an untrue rumor which should not be made a fuss about."
150939. In "Azuma Kagami," it is written that Yoshisada YASUDA as the recorded name, listed next to Noriyori and Yoshitsune, in the report of the war results.
150940. In "Ban Dainagon Emaki" which was completed by Mitsunaga TOKIWA in the latter half of the 12th century under the order of the Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa, the story of the fire of Oten-mon Gate was precisely described in the real-life touch.
150941. In "Bimyo Senshu"(Selected Works of Bimyo) (Vol. I) published in 1935, Nakagawa wrote in the foreword as follows, advocating that 'women's education' and 'the nation's development' were closely interlinked.
150942. In "Bocchan" (1906) also by Soseki, there was a passage in which the typical Edo person Bocchan ordered a bowl of tenpura soba in Matsuyama City.
150943. In "Capricious Young Man" (Akanishi Kakita), a film produced by Nikkatsu Corporation in 1936, Chiezo KATAOKA playing Kai HARADA performed a battle scene influenced by the scene of Attack of this play.
150944. In "Chikamoto Nikki" (Chikamoto's diary) (in the article of August 27, 1481 on the old calendar), Muneharu first appeared on record as "Hachiro YABE."
150945. In "Chikugo Sada Nitta Keizu" (the genealogy of the Sada Nitta clan in Chikugo Province), Yoshiaki NITTA is said to have had a child named Yoshikazu NITTA.
150946. In "Chinkonden record", Nobutomo BAN refers to this particular case as chinkon-sai.
150947. In "Chinsetsu yumiharizuki" (The Crescent Moon) the book written by Bakin KYOKUTEI in the Edo period, featuring Tamenaka's older brother, Tametomo, as the main character, Tamenaka appeared as a messenger from heaven who came to take Tametomo.
150948. In "Chirizuka Monogatari", he is described as born unselfish and honest.
150949. In "Chokusen Sakusha Burui" (a list of the anthologists who compiled the Imperial collections of waka poems), it said he died in 958 when he was 45 years old (same as "Sonpi Bunmyaku"), although it was said he was born in 914, in any case, he was decided to be born before the eldest son, Mitsunaka.
150950. In "Chokusen Sakusha Burui" (the list of the anthologists who compiled the Imperial collections of waka poems), it was recorded that he worked for naiki (secretary of the Ministry of Central Affairs) and had a peerage conferred on him in 1046.
150951. In "Chuyuki" (diary of FUJIWARA no Munetada), it was mentioned that 'politics are determined by his words' and he could be considered a politician representative of the insei (cloister government) period.
150952. In "Dainichikyo-sho" written by Ichigyo, choosing a lucky day was regarded as an important task which showed the ability of Ajari (a master in esoteric Buddhism; a high priest).
150953. In "Dainihonshi" (Great history of Japan), Masamura was reputed to be a silent, temperate and elegant person.
150954. In "Dainihonshi" (Great history of Japan), it was indicated as '修子.'
150955. In "Edokanoko" written by Rihei FUJITA in 1687, there is a description saying "On the day of tanabata, children in Edo offer tanzaku".
150956. In "Eiga Monogatari" (A Tale of Flowering Fortunes, vol. 27) there is a scene in which Michinaga, who had already taken vows, presented a priestly robe to Kinto.
150957. In "Eimeiyawa," the following description is included as what Koan WATANABE talked: "The handwriting of Gongen-sama (Ieyasu) is as bad as that of persons who had no knowledge of writing."
150958. In "Eimeiyawa," the following description is included as what Koan WATANABE talked: 'The handwriting of Gongen-sama (Ieyasu) is as bad as that of persons who had no knowledge of writing.'
150959. In "Engishiki (List of Official Shrines)," "Amaterasu" of Amaterasu Omikami is cited as "Amateru" when worshipped as the god of nature.
150960. In "Enrinsosho" (library of garden forestry) and "Meiji teien-ki" (record of gardens of the Meiji Period) of the Meiji Period and the Taisho Period, the Japanese syllabary of dry landscape garden was written as 'karasensui'; Yoshikawa considers 'karesansui' this pronunciation is comparatively new.
150961. In "Family Tree of the Seven Groups of Samurai Warriors in Musashi Province," the direct descendants were Ieto => Tsuneto SHIONOYA => Tsunemitsu SHIONOYA (Jiro KODAMA) (given that several family trees existed, it cannot be said with certainty).
150962. In "Family tree of the Ki clan," he apparently held the position of Shikibu shoyu (Junior Assitant of the Ministry of Ceremonial), however the period of term is unknown.
150963. In "Fudoki" these instances are called 'kotowaza' (諺, which means a proverb), so it is thought that makurakotoba were treated as habitualized and fixed phrases as well as kotowaza.
150964. In "Fukunokami" of Kyogen (farce played during a Noh play cycle), Fukuden appears at a shrine, and holds a drinking party with Ninen-mairi (a two year visit to a shrine, Dec. 31st to January 1st) worshippers.
150965. In "Fukuo jiden," he states his opinion about a debt as below.
150966. In "Fukuojiden", the autobiography written in his later years, he describes that the townsmen abhorred the students of Tekijuku in dirty clothes as 'The townsmen seem to abhor eta or something, which is not surprising by thinking that the students appear as such to them.'
150967. In "Fushikaden" (The Flowering Spirit) it says that across from this temple was the estate of the Konparu-ryu school of noh.
150968. In "Fusoryakuki" (private collection of histories) there is a description that in 888 Emperor Uda ordered KOSE no Kanaoka to draw the images of a great Confucianist who had left excellent poems after Konin era (810-823) on the Shoji in Imperial Palace.
150969. In "Fuzoku Gaho" (Manners and Customs in Pictures) no. 269 published in 1903, Gakujutsu-Jinruikan Pavilion was described as follows:
150970. In "Gaichi legal system journal" (1955-1971) edited by the Treaties Bureau of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Taiwan, Korea, Sakhalin, the South Sea islands, the Kwangtung Leased Territory and the land appurtenant to South Manchuria Railways were treated as Gaichi.
150971. In "Gendaikko," Mickey YASUKAWA created a cameo of an evil teacher, Kiyoshi ATSUMI as a TV entertainer, and Takiko MIZUNOE as a TV producer, and Eri NAGISA's appearance without any relationship with the storyline was also excellent.
150972. In "Genji Monogatari" it was expressed as 'beautiful kanya paper,' and its colored paper was praised as 'the colors were gorgeous.'
150973. In "Genji Monogatari," a double sliding fusuma-shoji was as commonly referred to.
150974. In "Genji Monogatari," there is a description where 'the opened shoji was pushed to open a little more, and the shoji on this side was pulled to close' and there are many scenes where waka (Japanese poem) was written on shoji.
150975. In "Genji monogatari emaki" (the Illustrated Handscroll of the Tale of Genji), and "Nenchu-gyoji Emaki" (illustrated handscroll of annual events), depicted black lacquered koshido, being used as sliding doors or built-in dividers.
150976. In "Genpei Seisui Ki" (Rise and Fall of the Minamoto and Taira clans), it is said that Yoshimori was from Ise Province and became the "closest retainer" of Yoshitsune following his encounter with Yoshitsune in Kozuke Province after being imprisoned and released from jail for killing his aunt's husband.
150977. In "Genpei Seisuiki", her struggling with an enemy general and farewell to Yoshinaka were described in more details.
150978. In "Genpei Seisuiki", she appeared in the Battle of the Kurikara Pass as one of generals, and it was said that she was twenty-eight years old at that time.
150979. In "Genpeiseisui-ki" (the rise and fall record of the Genji and Heike clans' volume 25), the terms 'Kansansui (dry landscape)' and 'Kansensui (dry landscape)' were written there.
150980. In "Gikeiki" (a military epic about the life of Yoshitsune) in which Yoshitsune is the main character, Kagetoki was depicted as his enemy.
150981. In "Gikeiki" (a military epic about the life of Yoshitsune) written in the early Muromachi period, Tadanobu was described as one of the main characters who commit a fierce suicide after the brave fight in Kyoto where he was back alone from Yoshino as being Yoshitsune's undercover.
150982. In "Gikeiki" (a military epic about the life of Yoshitsune), he warded off the assassin Shoshin TOSANOBO, who had received an imperial order to attack Yoshitsune, and beheaded him at Rokujo Kawara riverbank..
150983. In "Gikeiki" (a military epic about the life of Yoshitsune), it is said that he shared Yoshitsune's fate throughout his life and killed at Hiraizumi.
150984. In "Gikeiki," he was compared to Yang Guifei and Princess Matsuura Sayo-hime for his effeminate fair face.
150985. In "Gishiwajinden" (literally, an 'Account of the Wa' in "The History of the Wei Dynasty"), the distance and number of required number of days to Yamayai-koku in the same route are both described for accuracy.
150986. In "Gonki" (The FUJIWARA no Yukinari's diary) dated January 7 of the first year of Kannin era (1017), FUJIWARA no Sukenari (founder of the Hino family) was recorded as 'Sanji kentai.'
150987. In "Gorin no sho," Musashi mentioned his fights in his youth as "I went to Kyoto at the age of twenty-one and met the strongest heihoka (tactician) in Japan, I fought with them several times and I had never been beaten."
150988. In "Goshu no nikki" (The technical book on sake brewing) written in the beginning of the Muromachi period, there are descriptions on techniques such as today's dan-jikomi, technique of fermenting lactobacillus, pasteurization and filtration by charcoal.
150989. In "Gukansho History Book," it describes Munemori as a good swimmer, and having repeatedly come to the surface, he resolved to live and was captured alive.
150990. In "Gukansho" (Jottings of a Fool), Yoshimori was described as being the one who killed MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka.
150991. In "Gukansho" (Jottings of a Fool), he was highly valued as a person 'who stood out and was respected for generations.'
150992. In "Gukansho" (Jottings of a Fool), he was praised as 'Kamakura no hontai no bushi (Lord Kamakura Yoritomo's best vassal).'
150993. In "Gukansho" (Jottings of a Fool), it is said that Shigetada committed suicide.
150994. In "Gunsho ruiju" (A Classified Collection of the Japanese Classics), "Zokihoshishu" was placed in the category of 'Travel' (volume no. 327).
150995. In "Gyakusetsu no Nihon-shi" (paradoxical Japanese history) written by Motohiko IZAWA, there is a description that 'Yoshimune was a wise ruler in many respects, but was completely foolish when it came to the economy.'
150996. In "Gyokuyo" (March 1182), there are words that epitomize Munemori's character--he said: 'My father exacted revenge immediately if there was any grudge.
150997. In "Gyokuyo" and "Sankai Koryo Nukigakiyo" [an excerpt from "Sankaiki"], journals from the same period, it is mentioned that he was appointed as Seii Taishogun on January 15th, which is more widely accepted now).
150998. In "Hakkenden" Bakin, praised for his extensive reading and good memory, refers and incorporates into the organization so much of his training in Sinology and intimate knowledge of Hakuwa Shosetsu that the novel is sometimes criticized as pedagoguish.
150999. In "Hakkenden" Suemoto and Yoshizane SATOMI, Shosaku and Bansaku INUZUKA, I no Tanzo and Zanzo HIGAKI joined the Yuki side.
151000. In "Hakkenden" it is featured first as Kagetsura ANZAI's castle, and in the denouement as a castle given to Shinbe INUE.