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

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

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  1. In 1157, an incident occurred in which MINAMOTO no Yoriyuki, a brother of Yorimasa, was suddenly accused, banished and committed suicide.
  2. In 1157, he was assigned to Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade), Minbu Gon no Taifu (Provisional Senior Assistant Minister of Popular Affairs)
  3. In 1157, he was raised to the peerage for the first time, and in 1167, he was appointed as Jiju (Chamberlain).
  4. In 1157, in his mid-thirties, he succeeded his deceased father, FUJIWARA no Motohira as the head of the family.
  5. In 1158 (age 32)
  6. In 1158 (age 37)
  7. In 1158 Emperor Goshirakawa passed the throne to Prince Morihito (Prince Nijo).
  8. In 1158 he was conferred a peerage, Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  9. In 1158 when he held the rank of Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and the office of shonagon (lesser councilor of state), there was an incident where FUJIWARA no Nobuyori cut across in front of Tadamichi, who was then a chief adviser to the Emperor; low ranked people serving Tadamichi destroyed Nobuyori's car for his discourtesy.
  10. In 1158, Nariyori was conferred the peerage of Kurodo (Chamberlain).
  11. In 1158, Tadamichi ceded the post of Kanpaku to his son Motozane KONOE, then became a Buddhist priest, assuming the name Enkan, in 1162.
  12. In 1158, Yoritomo was appointed to Kogo no miya gon no shoshin (Junior Office Secretary of the Empress's Household) serving Imperial Princess Muneko who became Kisai no miya (Empress) as Emperor Goshirakawa's junbo (a woman who was given the status equivalent to the Emperor's birth mother).
  13. In 1158, became Kisai no miya (empress) as Junbo of Emperor Goshirakawa
  14. In 1158, he was appointed ukonenochujo (lieutenant general of the inner palace guards, right division).
  15. In 1158, he was promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and to kuge.
  16. In 1158, her husband, Emperor Goshirakawa abdicated the throne.
  17. In 1158, she resigned as saigu after Emperor Goshirakawa abdicated the throne.
  18. In 1158, she was selected by bokujo (to decide by fortunetelling) to be the Saigu of Emperor Nijo, her older half-brother.
  19. In 1158, the number further increased to twenty five.
  20. In 1158, when TAIRA no Kiyomori became Dazai no daini (Senior Assistant Governor-General), the political center in Kitakyushu was transferred to Hakata (Fukuoka City), 20 kilometers north of Dazai-fu to promote the trade between Japan and Sung Dynasty in China, which was the basis of the Taira clan government.
  21. In 1159 (age 38)
  22. In 1159 he joined the Heiji War based on Hiraga go, Saku County, Shinano Province (present Saku City, Nagano Prefecture) at the age of 17, following MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo.
  23. In 1159, MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo defeated in the Heiji War and was escaping to Togoku (the eastern part of Japan, particularly Kanto region) put himself under the protection of Tadamune, who was the father-in-law of Masakiyo Kamata, a person accompanying him at that time.
  24. In 1159, Yoritomo was appointed to Josaimonin kurodo (Chamberlain of Josaimonin) when Imperial Princess Muneko became nyoin (a close female relative of the Emperor or a woman of comparable standing) Josaimonin with the issue of an Imperial letter to permit use of "In" title.
  25. In 1159, given ingo under imperial proclamation
  26. In 1159, he was assigned to Chugu no suke (Assistant Master of the Consort's Household) when Takamatsuin (Imperial Princess Shushi), whose menoto (a woman providing breast-feeding to a highborn baby) was his wife, became Emperor Nijo's chugu (the second consort of an emperor).
  27. In 1159, he was consecrated by Jitsuun of Daigo-ji Temple and received the dharma from Shinkaku of Joki-in Temple.
  28. In 1159, he was promoted from nuidononosuke, monjoshodokoro to Shorokuinojo (Senior Sixth Rank, Upper Grade), Hyobushojo.
  29. In 1159, he was promoted to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  30. In 1159, he went to the capital (Kyoto) together with TAIRA no Kiyomori, who visited Kii Province for pilgrimages to Kumano Sanzan, and he became one of the powerful military commanders.
  31. In 1159, together with Nobuyori and MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo, he raised an army as planned (Heiji War).
  32. In 1160 (age 39)
  33. In 1160 Shibuya Konomaru, a family member of Yoshitomo who had returned from Owari Province, came under the influence of his master's concubine Tokiwa gozen, who told of the end of Yoshitomo's life.
  34. In 1160 he served as Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and Sachujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  35. In 1160 she was born in Hara village, Kaga Province (present Komatsu City).
  36. In 1160 the Kawagoe clan (either Yoshitaka or Shigeyori) donated their territory to Emperor Goshirakawa to become shokan.
  37. In 1160, Kiyomori was appointed to shosanmi sangi (senior third rank royal advisor) that no other military aristocrats could be appointed to, and was then appointed to daijo-daijin (Grand Minister of State) in 1167.
  38. In 1160, entered into priesthood at Hokongo-in Temple of Ninna-ji Temple
  39. In 1160, he became Jushiinojo Ukon e no chujo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade, Middle Captain of the Right Palace Guards).
  40. In 1160, he became a Bungo no kuni no kami (Governer of Bungo Province.)
  41. In 1160, he became a priest under the lead of priest-Imperial Prince Kakusho, and received a denpo kanjo (a ceremony similar to baptism) in 1168.
  42. In 1160, he conducted prayer at the Imperial Palace on the occasion of a solar eclipse and it has been passed down that his prayer was efficacious.
  43. In 1160, he was appointed to Sangi (councilor) and was promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in 1162.
  44. In 1160, he was designated as Sadaijin (minister of the left), and in 1165, he rose to the Sessho (regent) of Emperor Rokujo.
  45. In 1160, she entered into the priesthood because of illness.
  46. In 1160, she went to Ise.
  47. In 1160, the Retired Emperor Goshirakawa had the divided tutelary deity of Mt. Hiei's guardian god Hie-sha Shrine transferred to his temple and established Ima Hie-sha Shrine (Ima Hie-sha Shrine survives today as "Ima Hie-jingu Shrine").
  48. In 1160, while Shigemori was promoted to the court rank of Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) and appointed to the post of Kura no kami (Chief of Kuraryo, Bureau of Palace Storehouses), the official rank of Yorimori remained the same.
  49. In 1161 (age 35)
  50. In 1161 (age 40)
  51. In 1161 Kanezane was promoted to Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state) and assigned the additional position of Ukone no daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  52. In 1161, after it was succeeded by Jien from Kansho, Shoku entered into the temple and changed the jigo (literally, "temple name"), which is the title given to a Buddhist temple, into the present one.
  53. In 1162 (age 36)
  54. In 1162 (age 41)
  55. In 1162 Kiyomori got Settsuyatabe manor in Fukuhara (Kobe City).
  56. In 1162 the Emperor recalled his uncle, Tsunemune, while on the other hand Tokitada and MINAMOTO no Sukekata who had made a curse toward the Emperor, were sentenced to deportation in order to gradually establish the basis of his government.
  57. In 1162, FUJIWARA no Tadashige, who was newly appointed to the provisional governor of Kai Province, got his deputy Kiyohiro NAKAHARA to go to Kai Province and ordered him to abolish the newly established shoen and kanoden based upon the Imperial decree ordering to do so.
  58. In 1162, an imperial letter to permit use of Nyoingo (a title of respect given to close female relatives of the Emperor or a woman of comparable standing) was issued, and she was given the title of Takamatsuin, which was named after Takamatsu-dono where the investiture of the Empress was held.
  59. In 1162, he suffered the dismissal from Inaba no kuni no kami and from "Uma no kami" (Captain of the Right Division of Bureau of Horses), because he was on a charge of taking part with TAIRA no Motomori, TAIRA no Tokitada and others in a conspiracy.
  60. In 1162, however he was dismissed by the will of the Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa because he had been regarded as a close advisor of the Emperor Nijo.
  61. In 1162, six years after the War, he was called back to the capital and entered Mt. Koya.
  62. In 1163 the construction work restarted, but it was difficult work, which gave rise to various legends.
  63. In 1163, Sanjusangen-do Hall was built to the north of Nan-den Palace using funds donated by TAIRA no Kiyomori.
  64. In 1163, he was conferred to Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  65. In 1163, he was ennobled.
  66. In 1163, he was promoted to Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  67. In 1164, he became Tono Chujo (the first secretary's captain) and served as an additional post of Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain) of the Emperor Nijo, which position he continued to hold after the Emperor Rokujo ascended the throne.
  68. In 1164, he reached the rank of Gon-Dainagon (Surrogate Major Counselor), and the following year resigned when he ascended to Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
  69. In 1164, he submit a letter to ask for the promotion of his son Muneie to the rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank.)
  70. In 1164, he was promoted to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
  71. In 1165 (age 39)
  72. In 1165 (age 44)
  73. In 1165, she resigned because of Emperor Nijo's abdication of the throne.
  74. In 1165, ten years after he was exiled to Izu-oshima Island, he went to Onigashima Island, which was said to be populated with giants, the descendants of ogres, and after renaming the island Ashi-jima Island, he returned with a (male) giant in tow.
  75. In 1165, there was an incident that Gyokei, who was called Ben-ajari (Buddhist priest), left the mountain after bad behavior of one of his disciples and headed to the home of the kebiishi (officials with judicial and police powers) in the dark (according to the entry on October 6 of "Akihirooki" (The diary of the Prince Akihiro)).
  76. In 1166 (age 40)
  77. In 1166 (age 45)
  78. In 1166 he also served as Kurodo no to (reigning emperor's personal secretary) however, was removed from office the same year but was reinstated the following year.
  79. In 1166 he became Udaijin (Minister of the Right), and in 1174 was promoted to Juichii (Junior First Rank).
  80. In 1166 he was assigned to Gyobu Gon no taifu (Provisional Senior Assistant Minister of Justice) instead of his father's resignation of Sakyo no gon no daibu (Provisional Master of the Eastern Capital Offices).
  81. In 1166, Keishi was awarded Joshaku (conferring a peerage).
  82. In 1166, after Regent, Motozane KONOE died, who was the supervisor of Emperor Rokujo, Emperor Goshirakawa allowed TAIRA no Kiyomori join his force, and he allowed Imperial Prince Norihito to officially become Crown Prince on 11 November.
  83. In 1166, he became Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) Togu gakushi (Teacher of the Classics of the Crown Prince) while serving as Jibushoyu.
  84. In 1166, he compiled the "The Biography of TACHIBANA no Hayanari."
  85. In 1166, he made following three statues, Amida Nyorai (Amitabha Tathagata), Kannon Bosatsu (Kannon Bodhisattva), and Fudo Myoo (Acala, one of the Five Wisdom Kings) for the memorial services for Motozane KONOE.
  86. In 1166, he was appointed Sangi (councilor).
  87. In 1166, he was appointed to Sangi (councilor) and was promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) two years later.
  88. In 1166, he was pardoned and came back to Kyoto on March 29.
  89. In 1166, he was promoted to the rank of Sojo and appointed Tendai Zasu in 1167.
  90. In 1167 (age 41)
  91. In 1167 (age 46)
  92. In 1167 he finally became the Grand Minister.
  93. In 1167 he was assigned to Gon Chunagon, but in the following year, 1168, he resigned.
  94. In 1167, Kiyomori reached the highest position in the country, that of Daijo-daijin (Grand minister of state).
  95. In 1167, he was ennobled to Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) at age of five.
  96. In 1167, he was first designated as sohomu-shoku (a position in charge of general affairs of the temple) and was given a kosho (an office administer temples).
  97. In 1167, he was promoted to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  98. In 1168 (age 42)
  99. In 1168 (age 47)
  100. In 1168 Kiyomori entered into priesthood, took the name of 'Jokai,' and after that, he built a villa (Fukuhara mountain villa) in Fukuhara, Settsu Province and he always lived there and managed the circumference.
  101. In 1168 he made a pilgrimage to Jingo-ji Temple but was so grief stricken to see the dilapidated sight of a temple both founded by the divine will of Hachiman-Daibosatsu and so closely connected to Kobo-Daishi Kukai that he began to raise funds for its restoration.
  102. In 1168 the he forced Emperor Rokujo to abdicate to allow Norihito to succeed to the Imperial throne (Emperor Takakura).
  103. In 1168, Goshirakawa's prince borne by Shigeko became Emperor Takakura.
  104. In 1168, He was promoted to the court rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and Sangi (councillor), he was called as 'Kadowaki Saisho' (Chancellor lived at the gate of Rokuhara) because he lived near the main gate of Rokuhara.
  105. In 1168, Kiyomori became a monk.
  106. In 1168, Kiyomori fell ill and entered the priesthood.
  107. In 1168, she received an Imperial letter that permit her to use the title "In."
  108. In 1168, when Emperor Takakura ascended the throne, Keishi rose to Junior Fifth Rank High Naishinosuke (also called Tenji).
  109. In 1169 (age 48)
  110. In 1169 he was conferred to Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade).
  111. In 1169 when the Lord of Owari Province, a local magistrate of FUJIWARA no Narichika, started a fight against Shito priest in Hie-jinja Shrine, Enryaku-ji Temple strongly demanded Narichika be banished.
  112. In 1169, Goshirakawa entered the priesthood and became a cloistered emperor, and Kiyomori actively aligned himself with Goshirakawa by vowing to follow the precepts with him at Todai-ji Temple.
  113. In 1169, he was at the position of San hakase, and received a prize for a royal visit to the Kasuga-taisha Shrine, which was held when his father was alive, on behalf of his father and was conferred Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade).
  114. In 1170 Shigemitsu KUDO, the deputy-chief of Izu Province, went to Kyoto to complain about Tametomo's violent and terrible behavior, and so the court issued an imperial decree to hunt Tametomo down.
  115. In 1170 he became Hoin (highest rank of Priest), and Kanezane KUJO wrote in his diary called "Gyokuyo," '世上不レ為レ可云々、併莫レ不レ驚二耳目一' and when Shungyo was further promoted to sojo (a priest ranked in the highest managerial position) he wrote his opinion that it was 'bizarre.'
  116. In 1170 the ship from Northern Sung Dynasty firstly came to an anchor at Owada no tomari.
  117. In 1170, Goshirakawa met a person from Song at the Fukuhara mountain retreat, but this was an act that was considered taboo because of Emperor Uda's will and Kanezane KUJO wrote with astonishment, 'This is the most shocking event in Japan since Engi era.
  118. In 1171 (age 45)
  119. In 1171 (age 50)
  120. In 1171 he was promoted to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and in 1174 assumed the role of Sangi (Counselor).
  121. In 1171, Kiyomori had his daughter, TAIRA no Tokuko (Kenreimonin) appointed as Emperor Takakura's Chugu (Empress Consort).
  122. In 1171, Kiyomori installed his daughter, TAIRA no Tokuko, as imperial consort (de facto Empress) to Emperor Takakura.
  123. In 1171, he became Dazai no daini (Senior Assistant Governor-General of the Dazai-fu offices).
  124. In 1171, he made one of his daughter marry FUJIWARA no Motofusa, who succeeded the position of Daijodaijin and later became Kanpaku (chief advisor to the emperor).
  125. In 1172 (age 46)
  126. In 1172 Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa and Kiyomori received the sovereign's message and presents from the chihokan (a local official) in Mingzhou (Ningbo) in China.
  127. In 1172 he became a priest, christened Doin.
  128. In 1172, he built and managed Sanjodono, the palace of the retired Emperor, with Tanba and Echigo as governing provinces.
  129. In 1172, he was promoted to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
  130. In 1172, she became Empress Dowager
  131. In 1173 he extended Owada no tomari (part of present Kobe Port), which was the outer port of Fukuhara-kyo (Capital of Fukuhara), Settsu Province, and established diplomatic relations with China to promote trade.
  132. In 1173, Munemori was promoted to Junii (Junior Second Rank) thanks to Shigeko; but since Shigemori held the higher position of Gondainagon (supernumerary chief councilor of state) and the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank), Shigemori and Munemori did not change positions relative to one another.
  133. In 1173, Tankai retired from Betto shoku (the office of head administrator) in favor of Gon-betto Yukinori (lord of the Shingu betto family).
  134. In 1173, a year before his death, he was dismissed because he took the blame for a fire that occurred in Tonomine, and reportedly he went into retirement in Eikyu-ji Temple.
  135. In 1173, he and FUJIWARA no Takanobu together painted pictures on shoji (paper sliding doors) of Saishokoin Gosho (the imperial palace of Saishokoin).
  136. In 1173, her husband Yukinori assumed the 19th Kumano betto after Tankai's retirement, but Yukinori died just a few months from his assumption.
  137. In 1173, she started to serve for Kenreimonin TAIRA no Tokuko, nyogo (consort) of the Retired Emperor Goshirakawa, as Ukyo no Daibu.
  138. In 1174 he was assigned to Keishi (household superintendent) of Kanezane KUJO and assigned to Nagato no Gon no kami (Provisional Governor of Nagato Province) as an additional post in the same year.
  139. In 1174 the construction work for an artificial island Kyogashima Island, whose estimated area was 37 hectares, was started and in 1175 the reconstruction work ended.
  140. In 1174, when an imayoawase (competition of poem making) was held, he served as a judge with FUJIWARA no Moronaga.
  141. In 1174, when she was 14 years old, she went up to Kyoto and became Shirabyoshi.
  142. In 1175 (age 54)
  143. In 1175 he became Chunagon (vice-councilor of state), while holding the position of Azechi (inspector of the provincial government).
  144. In 1175, Sukechika, who found that out, drowned Sentsurumaru in the Matsu-kawa River for fear of invoking the wrath of Heike (the Taira family), and furthermore, he plotted to kill Yoritomo himself.
  145. In 1175, he converted and followed 'Senju Nenbutsu' (the Single-Minded Recitation of the Nenbutsu) after studying Kanmuryoju-kyosho (Commentary on the Meditation Sutra) by Zendo (Chinese Jodo Sect) and established the Jodo Sect.
  146. In 1175, he was conferred a peerage.
  147. In 1175, when he was 43, Honen realized the truth of Senju-nenbutsu by Kanmuryojukyosho (Kangyosho, Commentary on the Meditation Sutra), written by Zendo Daishi, so he left Mt. Hiei for Higashiyama Yoshimizu and began to spread the teaching of the nenbutsu.
  148. In 1176 he was appointed to Ukone no Gon no shosho (Provisional Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) and Kokushi (governor) of Hoki Province, and the following year he was promoted to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  149. In 1176, In no Kinshin (the retired Emperor's courtiers) FUJIWARA no Sadayoshi and FUJIWARA no Mitsuyoshi were promoted to Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain), above Masanaga, who had been perceived as the front-runner.
  150. In 1176, he became a priest and retired (with a homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood)).
  151. In 1176, he was banished to Sadoga-shima Island for murdering a priest of Enryaku-ji Temple.
  152. In 1176, she demised at the age of 46.
  153. In 1177 (age 56)
  154. In 1177 after the death of Kenrei mon in, the relationship between Goshirakawa and the Taira clan seemed to be getting worse, however, it did not collapsed.
  155. In 1177 he was conferred to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  156. In 1177 the Shishigatani Conspiracy was launched, as a result of which several of the group of close retainers to the cloistered emperor, including FUJIWARA no Narichika, TAIRA no Yasuyori, and the monks Saiko and Shunkan were executed, and suspicions about cloistered emperor Goshirakawa's possible involvement in the plot were raised as well.
  157. In 1177, Tokimasa learned about the relationship and, fearing what important members of the Taira clan would think of it, ordered Masako to marry Kanetaka YAMAKI, the Izu Mokudai (Deputy Official).
  158. In 1177, Yukitsuna TADA told TAIRA no Kiyomori about the Shishigatani plot during the conflict with the Hiei-zan Mountain monks.
  159. In 1177, he became a Jiju (chamberlain).
  160. In 1177, he participated in a plot planned by FUJIWARA no Narichika and Saiko to overthrow the Taira clan, for which a secret meeting was held at Shunkan's mountain villa in Shishigatani (however, according to "Gukansho" (Jottings of a Fool), the secret meeting was held at a mountain villa of Joken, son of Shinzei).
  161. In 1177, he took the blame for a conflict between the Enryaku-ji Temple's sub-temple of Hakusan and the governor of Kaga Province, which led to him losing his position as Tendai Zasu and being exiled to Izu Province but he was rescued en route by Buddhist followers and returned to Mt. Hiei.
  162. In 1177, his father, FUJIWARA no Narichika, conspired to overthrow the Taira family with Saiko and Shunkan, personal attendants to the Emperor, at a mountain villa in Shishigatani.
  163. In 1177, the Conspiracy of Shishigatani occurred, and the involvement of the Cloistered Emperor was suspected.
  164. In 1177, when the Shishigatani Incident occurred, TAIRA no Norimori visited TAIRA no Kiyomori in order to spare FUJIWARA no Naritsune's life, saying that Norimori wanted to become a priest.
  165. In 1177, when the monks of Enryaku-ji Temple, who antagonized Saiko, a close aide to the Retired Emperor, thronged to the Imperial Palace for goso (forceful petition), he deployed his forces together with TAIRA no Shigemori to protect the Palace.
  166. In 1178 (age 52)
  167. In 1178 he became Gon no Shosozu (a provisional junior rank in the second highest managerial position).
  168. In 1178 seven years after Tokuko made an Imperial consort's bridal entry into the court, she became pregnant at twenty four.
  169. In 1178, Chugu Tokuko (Kiyomori's daughter) gave birth to Emperor Takakura's son and this son was invested as Crown Prince when he was one month old.
  170. In 1178, Naritsune and Yasuyori were pardoned and returned to Kyoto in a specially prepared vessel, but Shunkan was not pardoned.
  171. In 1178, at the rank of Gon Shosozu (a provisional junior rank in the second highest managerial position), Ryoko prayed for safe birth for the child of Kenreimonin Tokuko at her Ochakutai (a ceremony for the donning of a maternity belt).
  172. In 1178, he finally had his wish come true when he was promoted to Jusanmi at the recommendation of Kiyomori.
  173. In 1178, he participated in Emperor Takakura's imperial visits to Iwashizuhachiman-gu Shrine and Kamo-jinja Shrine.
  174. In 1178, he was conferred Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), and successively held Shuzei no gon no suke (Deputy Director of the Bureau of Taxation) and Hyuga no kuni Kokushi (Provincial Governor of Hyuga Province).
  175. In 1178, he was promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  176. In 1178, pleading by Norimori led to him receiving amnesty for prayer for safe delivery for TAIRA no Tokuko, Chugu (Emperor's wife), and he was able to return to Kyoto with Yasuyori.
  177. In 1179 (age 53)
  178. In 1179 (age 58)
  179. In 1179 he was promoted to Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) and served simultaneously as Chugu Gon no Daibu (provisional master of the Consort's Household). In addition with the change of government in 1179, he also concurrently served as Uemon no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards).
  180. In 1179 when Jisho-sannen no Seihen (Rebellion of the third year of the Jisho era) took place, where Insei (rule by a Retired Emperor) by Emperor Goshirakawa was put to a halt and all the Anti-Taira nobles were ousted from the Imperial Court, Motomichi was designated as Naidaijin (minister), private audit, and Kampaku (chief adviser to the Emperor).
  181. In 1179, Kiyomori experienced a series of unfortunate events.
  182. In 1179, he became Gon Dainagon (provisional major councilor of state), however, due to Coup d'etat of TAIRA no Kiyomori (Coup of the Third Year of Jisho), he was dismissed in December 1179.
  183. In 1179, he defeated OE no Tonari and OE no Ienari, the father and son, at their residence in the capital.
  184. In 1179, he first played so (a zheng) in New Year's days at Emperor Takakura's Chokin gyoko (Emperor's visit to the parent palace), and then he was appointed as Chief of Musical Department in 1194, serving as so and biwa (a Japanese lute) player at the various waka poetry gatherings.
  185. In 1179, he passed away at the age of 54.
  186. In 1179, he was appointed the Governor of Noto.
  187. In 1179, she became a wet nurse for Imperial Prince Morisada, and choose "Jibukyo" as her saburai na (given name in the court).
  188. In 1179, when Shigemori and Moriko died, Goshirakawa collaborated with Regent Motofusa to seize the province that Shigemori governed (Echizen) and Moriko's shoen.
  189. In 1180 (age 54)
  190. In 1180 Kamakura Chorigashira (chief of the chori in Kamakura) Danzaemon FUJIWARA established the status as the chieftain of the medieval hisabetsumin by acquiring the Shuinjo (shogunal license literally meaning the 'vermilion seal') issued by MINAMOTO no Yoritomo.
  191. In 1180 MINAMOTO no Yoritomo raised an army and a little later MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka also did so in Shinano Province.
  192. In 1180 Prince Mochihito issued his Highness's message to all the states and in Kyoto, he raised an army against the Taira clan, together with MINAMOTO no Yorimasa.
  193. In 1180 as the result of the Jisho, Juei War, the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by shogun) was established in the eastern province and had their own right to rule the government, however Gotoba who had the absolute power to direct a despotic government as Chiten, he could not stand the existence of the bakufu.
  194. In 1180 he led the Nakamura clan's troops including his eldest son and heir Tohira KOBAYAKAWA to join an army raised by MINAMOTO no Yoritomo.
  195. In 1180 when Prince Mochihito was raising an army, Yoshikiyo mobilized together with MINAMOTO no Yorimasa, and after Yorimasa was defeated he joined the troops under the command of MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka.
  196. In 1180 when Yoshitsune in Oshu went to the armed camp of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo who had raised an army, he accompanied Yoshitsune along with his brother Tsugunobu by order of FUJIWARA no Hidehira.
  197. In 1180, Hannya-ji Temple was burned down together with some other temples such as Todai-ji Temple and Kofuku-ji Temple during the fire of the southern capital by TAIRA no Shigehira, and it is said that the temple remained abandoned for awhile after that.
  198. In 1180, MINAMOTO no Yorimasa and Prince Mochihito joined forces and raised an army; the names of Chikaharu and his sons appeared among the group of the Minamoto clan that encouraged insurrection in many districts, and this shows that Yamato-Genji still maintained their power within the province.
  199. In 1180, MINAMOTO no Yoritomo raised an army against the Taira clan.
  200. In 1180, MINAMOTO no Yoritomo took up arms but was severely defeated in the Battle of Ishibashiyama.
  201. In 1180, MINAMOTO no Yoritomo took up arms to defeat the Taira clan, and on September 30, sent a letter to Tomomasa, urging him to participate in Yoritomo's troops.
  202. In 1180, Prince Mochihito (Prince Takakura, Prince Sanjo), a son of Emperor Go-Shirakawa who was against TAIRA no Kiyomori, issued an order nationwide, and Yoshinaka's uncle MINAMOTO no Yukiie urged to raise armies across the nation.
  203. In 1180, Prince Mochihito, planning to form an army with MINAMOTO no Yorimasa, called all the Minamoto clans spread throughout the various provinces to join with them.
  204. In 1180, Takakuranomiya Prince Mochihito sent out ryoji (orders issued by princes, empresses, etc.) to the Minamoto clan in various districts ordering to search and kill the Taira clan.
  205. In 1180, Todai-ji Temple and Kofuku-ji Temple in Nara burned to the ground due to fires started by the Taira family in battle.
  206. In 1180, Todai-ji Temple burned to the ground in the fire of the southern capital set by the Taira clan government.
  207. In 1180, Yoritomo controlled the gokenin by creating the Board of Retainers in Kamakura, and in 1185, for the reason of search and capture of Yoshitsune, he brought the entire country under his jurisdiction by positioning Shugo (provincial constable) and Jito (estate stewards) in every province.
  208. In 1180, Yoshitomo's child, MINAMOTO no Yoritomo who had been exiled in Izu Province, and Yoshikata's child, MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka, etc. in Kiso raised armies against the Taira clan government in Kyoto, which led to the Jisho-Juei War.
  209. In 1180, after his brother, Yoritomo, raised an army, there is no historical material showing when Noriyori joined his brother; however, it would appear that he acted in cooperation with Kai-Genji (Minamoto clan) in his birth place, Totomi Province.
  210. In 1180, along with TAIRA no Morizumi, he attacked and utterly demolished the survivors of the Ishikawa family at Ishikawa, Kawachi Province, which was home ground of the Ishikawa family.
  211. In 1180, at Prince Mochihito's command, MINAMOTO no Yorimasa and others raised an army to subjugate TAIRA no Kiyomori.
  212. In 1180, at Toba in Kyoto, he intercepted the Ishikawa Party (Ishikawa-Genji (Minamoto clan)) at Kawachi, who tried to flee to the Kanto region, captured many of them, and totally destroyed their army together with TAIRA no Morizumi.
  213. In 1180, following the recommendation of MINAMOTO no Yorimasa of the Settsu-Genji (Minamoto clan), Prince Mochihito, who had virtually no chance of becoming emperor now, raised forces and issued a call to plan an attack on the Taira clan, abolish Emperor Antoku, and establish a new government.
  214. In 1180, he gave up the Taira family and became a direct retainer of the Minamoto clan.
  215. In 1180, he joined MINAMOTO no Yoritomo's army with his father, Yoshizumi.
  216. In 1180, he underwent "genpuku" (the coming-of-age ceremony for boys) and received the investiture of Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  217. In 1180, he was acquitted and returned to Kyoto.
  218. In 1180, he was entrusted to suppress armed priests who rose in revolt in Nara, but since the men in his army were prohibited from fully equipping themselves, many were killed and wounded.
  219. In 1180, he was summoned by MINAMOTO no Yorimasa of the Settsu-Genji branch of the Minamoto Clan to act as a messenger conveying to the Minamoto Clan in each Province the orders of Prince Mochihito to subjugate Taira Clan.
  220. In 1180, his grandfather Yorimasa and father Nakatsuna supported Prince Mochihito and raised an army to revolt against the Taira family (the battle of Uji-gawa River).
  221. In 1180, the Jisho-Juei War started.
  222. In 1180, when MINAMOTO no Yoritomo who had been also exiled to Izu Province raised an army to fight against Heike (the Taira family), Mochimitsu joined him and fought against Kagechika OBA and Sukechika ITO who supported the Taira family in the Battle of Ishibashiyama.
  223. In 1180, when MINAMOTO no Yoritomo, an elder brother of Yoshitsune rose in arms against the Taira clan, Yoshitsune intended to go to his elder brother.
  224. In 1180, when MINAMOTO no Yoritomo, who was raising an army to eliminate the Taira clan, established his headquarters in the vicinity of presently Yahata, Kise-gawa River, Shizuoka Prefecture before the Battle of Fujigawa, he had in an emotional reunion with MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune who had come from afar Oshu.
  225. In 1180, when Yoritomo raised his army, Sukechika ITO destroyed the army in the Battle of Ishibashiyama, in cooperation with Kagechika OBA.
  226. In 1181 (age 60)
  227. In 1181 he also served as Kebiishi no betto (Superintendent of the Imperial Police), is mentioned as Chugu Gon no Daibu (provisional master of the Consort's Household).
  228. In 1181 he was assigned to zoji chokan (a head in the construction of temple) of the Todai-ji Temple which had been destroyed in an attack to Nanto (southern capital - Nara) of the Taira family, and he made an effort to revive it.
  229. In 1181 when Kiyomori TAIRA died, insurgencies occurred everywhere in the country and there also occurred a revolt in Yorisuke's chigyo-koku (provincial fiefdom) of Bungo.
  230. In 1181 when the Retired Emperor Takakura died, who had taken over the Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa, since there was no one who was able to rule the government, Goshirakawa again started ruling the cloistered government.
  231. In 1181, Kagesue was recognized for his Kyusen (Bow and arrow) expertise and appointed a member of Yoritomo's bedchamber guards along with children of important senior vassals including Yoshitoki HOJO, Yoshimochi WADA, Kiyoshige KASAI, and Yoshitsura MIURA.
  232. In 1181, Kiyomori died in Morikuni's residence.
  233. In 1181, Mitsuyoshi was appointed to his previous position Sangi and conferred to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), and also filled the positions of Hyoe-fu (Headquarters of the Middle Palace Guards) and Tanba Province in the following year.
  234. In 1181, TAIRA no Munemori became sokan (military authority) of the Five Central Provinces and the provinces of Iga, Ise, Omi, and Tanba, so Suesada levied warriors at Yamashiro in Yamato.
  235. In 1181, he became a Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state).
  236. In 1181, he took part in the Battle of Sunomatagawa as one of the samurai daisho (a warrior who gives the order of battle and maneuvers to the troops) of the Taira family.
  237. In 1181, he went down to the Kyushu District with TAIRA no Morizumi, and defeated Takanao KIKUCHI, Koreyoshi OGATA, and so on, who went over to the enemy side, together with Tanenao HARADA who lived there.
  238. In 1181, it was discovered that the land in Tama county which was added to Shigenari's territory last year was actually the property of Hirosada HEITA; learning about it, Yoritomo became angry.
  239. In 1181, she became a Buddhist priest after the death of Emperor Takakura.
  240. In 1181, the post of sokan-shoku (controller) was established for the Kinai-Kingoku area.
  241. In 1181, when Shinran was 9, he was inducted into the Buddhist priesthood by Jien (who later became a chief abbot called Tendai Zasu) at a Buddhist monastery called Shoren-in, and given the Buddhist name Hannen.
  242. In 1181, when his uncle, MINAMOTO no Yukiie, rose up in arms at Owari, he joined their camp as reinforcement under the orders of Yoritomo.
  243. In 1182 (age 56)
  244. In 1182 her father, Kiyomori died from fever.
  245. In 1182 promoted to court rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank).
  246. In 1182, Norimori was promoted to the court rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank) and Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state), after which he was came to be called 'Kadowaki Chunagon' (vice-councilor of state who resides at the gate of Rokuhara).
  247. In 1182, Omote-sando (front approach) of the Hachiman-gu Shrine was built.
  248. In 1182, Takasue resigned from Gon Dainagon and Dazai gon no sochi, and he entered the priesthood, and died in 1185.
  249. In 1182, he accompanied pregnant Masako HOJO, who was the Midaidokoro (Shogun's wife), transferring to sanjo (a hut for delivering babies).
  250. In 1182, he set out for the front in Tosa Province, under orders from Yoritomo.
  251. In 1182, in response to Hirotsune's recommendation Tokiie decided to serve Yoritomo in Kamakura.
  252. In 1182, it was decided for her to be Kisai no miya (empress) as the stepmother of Emperor Antoku.
  253. In 1183
  254. In 1183 Sanemori took his army to Hokuriku to subdue Yoshinaka KISO, again with Koremori and other comrades.
  255. In 1183 Yoritomo dispatched troops to Shinano Province in order to attack Yoshinaka, but as a result, Yoritomo made peace with Yoshinaka through the marriage between MINAMOTO no Yoshitaka (Shimizu no Kanja) who was the first son of Yoshinaka and Ohime (the first daughter of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo).
  256. In 1183 he was forced to leave the city carrying three sacred emblems of the Imperial Family with him, when MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka entered the city.
  257. In 1183 shifts to being Saemon no Kami (Captain of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards).
  258. In 1183, Emperor Goshirakawa ordered FUJIWARA no Toshinari to compile the anthology, and on May 27, 1188, he submitted it to the Emperor for inspection.
  259. In 1183, Mitsunaga entered Kyoto as part of the army of Yoshinaka KISO who advanced from Hokurikudo to Kyoto and was assigned to Hoki no kami (the Governor of Hoki Province) in an appointing ceremony in August.
  260. In 1183, Mitsuyuki, who was in Heian-kyo (the ancient capital of Japan, present-day Kyoto) at that time, went to Kamakura city to submit a petition of apology and to spare the life of MINAMOTO no Mitsusue, his father who had been on the side of the Taira family.
  261. In 1183, Noriyori and Yoshitsune left for Omi Province leading a big army.
  262. In 1183, Shunjo became a priest at the age of 18 and in 1184 he received gusokukai at Kanzeon-ji Temple Dazaifu City.
  263. In 1183, Unkei completed the calligraphy of Hokekyo (Lotus Sutra) that he had been planning for a long time.
  264. In 1183, Yoritomo agreed to make peace with his enemy, MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka, on the condition that Yorinaka's son, MINAMOTO no Yoshitaka (Shimizu no Kanja) marry Ohime, the eldest daughter of Yoritomo and Masako.
  265. In 1183, Yoshitsune YAMAMOTO left Yoritomo, and entered Kyoto, joining the army of MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka.
  266. In 1183, escaped to Itsutusji-tei of Imperial Princess Shoshi with Kisai no miya Imperial Princess Ryoshi when the Battle of Hoju-ji Temple broke out
  267. In 1183, he also participated in the hunt for MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka, but died in the battle of the Kurikara Pass.
  268. In 1183, he destroyed the brothers of Koreyoshi OGATA and Koretaka USUKI, who raised another revolt again.
  269. In 1183, he joined the army of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo to hunt down and kill the Heike family and prayed for the victory at Kohata Daimyojin Shrine; on March 4, 1184, he took part in the Battle of Uji-gawa River and delivered great performance leading to a victory.
  270. In 1183, he left the capital to Saikai together with the Taira family, and at the Battle of Dan no ura in 1185 he was held captive with TAIRA no Tokitada who was his uncle and others.
  271. In 1183, he ordered a member of his family, Koji NARITA, to lead troops to aid MINAMOTO no Yoritomo who raised an army to subjugate the Taira family.
  272. In 1183, he started to call himself an illegitimate child of the retired emperor Goshirakawa whose mother was the daughter of FUJIWARA no Suketaka.
  273. In 1183, he was appointed risshi (the third rank of priest following Sojo and Sozu).
  274. In 1183, he was defeated in the battle against Kanehira IMAI in Han'nya-no.
  275. In 1183, he was posted to Daizenshiki (Office of the Palace Table).
  276. In 1183, he was promoted to Junii (Junior Second Rank).
  277. In 1183, in the face of a fierce attack by MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka, the Taira Clan decided to flee Kyoto and since Tomotada was still an infant, his father ordered that he be placed in the care of his wet nurse's son, Tamenori TACHIBANA, in Iga Province.
  278. In 1183, leaving the capital along with the Taira clan, he took refuge in the Saikai (provinces on the western seacoast).
  279. In 1183, she fled from Kyoto along with her husband, was captured by Minamoto's samurai in the Battle of Dannoura, and returned to Kyoto in May, 1185.
  280. In 1183, she once again became the stepmother at the accession to the throne of Emperor Gotoba.
  281. In 1183, when the Taira clan army was decimated in the Battle of Kurikara-toge, Tomomori, together with Munemori, resolved to leave the capital in exile.
  282. In 1184
  283. In 1184 is promoted to the court rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank) and resigns as Kebiishi no betto (Superintendent of the Imperial Police).
  284. In 1184, Sueshige went up to Kyoto with the army to search and kill MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka lead by MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune.
  285. In 1184, Yoritomo sent his younger brothers, MINAMOTO no Noriyori and Yoshitsune to overthrow Yoshinaka.
  286. In 1184, Yoshinaka was defeated and died in the war, HIGUCHI accepted Kodama Party's advice and surrendered, but finally, beheaded on orders of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo.
  287. In 1184, he attacked MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune's army from ambush in Mt. Mikusa in Harima Province with his brothers: Sukemori, Arimori and Tadafusa; but they were defeated in the enemy's night attack (the Battle of Mikusayama [Mt. Mikusa]).
  288. In 1184, he became Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) Sadaiben (Major Controller of the Left) with concurrently serving as Omi no gon no kami (Provisional Governor of Omi Province).
  289. In 1184, he followed TAIRA no Norimori, and subjugated Michinobu KONO of Iyo, who revolted at the Imaki-jo Castle, Bizen Province, and brothers of Koreyoshi OGATA and Koretaka USUKI, chasing them to Kyushu.
  290. In 1184, he left Kyoto for Kamakura, Sagami Province.
  291. In 1184, he was appointed to Suruga no kuni no Kami by Yoritomo's recommendation as a reward of the Battle of Ichinotani.
  292. In 1184, he was avenged by Shigefusa KAWAGOE's own forces in the Battle of Ichinotani.
  293. In 1184, he was promoted to Shonii (Senior Second Rank), and served an additional post of Saemon no kami (Captain of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards) in 1186.
  294. In 1184, in the Battle of Ichinotani, TAIRA no Moritoshi responded to a challenge for one-on-one battle offered by Noritsuna INOMATA, while he was retreating from the Sakaotoshi attack (surprise attack) by MINOMOTO no Yoshitsune on his army which had camped at Myousen-ji shrine.
  295. In 1184, two venerable statues of the Fudo Myoo were made as private Buddhist statues of Tokimasa HOJO.
  296. In 1184, when Tameyasu was summoned to Kamakura, MINAMOTO no Yoritomo felt sorry for him and arranged a return of his former fief to him (according to the article of June 23 [old calendar], 1184, of "Azuma Kagami" [the Mirror of the East]).
  297. In 1185 antagonism developed between Yoritomo and Yoshitsune.
  298. In 1185, Hidehira sheltered Yoshitsune again when Yoshitsune was pursued by MINAMOTO no Yoritomo.
  299. In 1185, MINAMOTO no Yoritomo and MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune were opposed each other and when Yoshitsune received an imperial decree to search and kill MINAMOTO no Yoritomo from the Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa, his father Shigeyori also came to be regarded as an enemy by Yoritomo because Shigeyori was the father-in-law of Yoshitsune.
  300. In 1185, MINAMOTO no Yoritomo, in response to OE no Hiromoto's suggestion, instituted a countrywide system of shugo (governors) and jito (estate stewards) with the goal of hunting down his younger brother, MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune.
  301. In 1185, Noriyori's forces crossed over to Kyushu, but the situation was not ideal so Yoritomo gave Yoshitsune an order to attack the Taira clan.
  302. In 1185, Yoshitsune overthrew the Taira clan at the Battle of Dannoura.
  303. In 1185, he became a Shusai (government official), then a Kensaku (government adviser) in 1187.
  304. In 1185, he lost in the Battle of Dan no ura.
  305. In 1185, he obtained a court rank without Yoritomo's permission, and was reviled by Yoritomo as 'eyes that are meek like a mouse's and can only follow people, how could he get a position?' ("Azuma Kagami" (The Mirror of the East), entry for May 23, 1185)
  306. In 1185, he was appointed as Ukone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards), and in 1199, his position was changed to Ukone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  307. In 1185, he was given the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
  308. In 1185, he was posted to Minbusho (Ministry of Popular Affairs) and promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 1189.
  309. In 1185, he was reappointed to the kebiishi and approached Yoshitsune who was in Kyoto.
  310. In 1185, his appointment as Shugo and Jito (military governor and estate steward) was authorized by the Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa
  311. In 1185, the Taira clan and Minamoto clan fought each other in the decisive war, the Battle of Dannoura.
  312. In 1185, the appointment of Tokage AMANO by MINAMOTO no Yoritomo as the Bugyo (magistrate) to command the gokenin of Kyushu is said to be the beginning of this position.
  313. In 1185, the number of Kanto Gobunkoku reached the highest at 9, although the number of Kanto Gobunkoku decreased to 4 during the reign of MINAMOTO no Sanetomo, the third and last shogun of the Kamakura bakufu.
  314. In 1185, the year of the fall of Ise-Heishi (Taira clan) at the Battle of Dan no ura, Tomitsu was assigned to serve as Shinano no kami (governor of Shinano Province) by MINAMOTO no Yoritomo who made Shinano Province as proprietary province, then Nagakiyo succeeded the area and the Ogasawara clan settled in Shinano.
  315. In 1185, when Takamoto, who was accused by MINAMOTO no Yoritomo of MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune's imperial decree to hunt down and kill his older brother Yoritomo, was overthrown together with TAKASHINA no Yasutsune and others, Hirofusa was appointed to Sadaishi.
  316. In 1185, when Yoshitsune came into conflict with his elder brother, MINAMOTO no Yoritomo, and fled from Kyoto, Shizuka was captured by her enemies.
  317. In 1186 Gon Dainagon (a provisional councilor of state).
  318. In 1186, MINAMOTO no Yoritomo appointed TAIRA no Yasuyori as hoji (officer governing the territory under the direct control of the bakufu) of Oe-no-ho (a territory directly controlled by the bakufu) in Awa Province, because Yoritomo knew that Yasuyori had held a Buddhist memorial service for the soul of Yoritomo's father.
  319. In 1186, Saigyo traveled to the Oshu region for the second time to ask for a financial contribution to Todai-ji Temple and, after subsequently staying in Ise, he lived quietly at Hirokawa-dera Temple in Kawachi Province (Kanan-cho, Osaka Prefecture).
  320. In 1186, Yoshitsune's mistress, Shizukagozen, was captured and sent to Kamakura.
  321. In 1186, he became Jiju ken Ukone no shosho (Chamberlain and Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards), and the next year he was promoted to Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and concurrently held the post of Omi no suke (assistant governor of Omi Province).
  322. In 1186, he came into contact with MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune who was hiding in Kofuku-ji Temple and sheltered him.
  323. In 1186, he debated on Shojo-nimon (Ohara mondo) at Ohara Shorinin, and in 1198 he authored "Senchaku Hongan Nenbutsu Shu (Senchaku Shu)" (Passages on the Selection of the Nenbutsu in the Original Vow).
  324. In 1186, he was in charge of hunting vassals of MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune, who had been in conflict with Yoritomo, and in 1189, he took part in the Battle of Oshu.
  325. In 1186, he was promoted to Naidaijin at the age of only 20 at his peak, 2 years later in 1188, he died suddenly of a disease at the age of 22.
  326. In 1186, religious debates were held between Kenshin and Honen (so-called Ohara Mondo) in Shorin-in Temple.
  327. In 1186, the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) appointed Tadahisa KOREMUNE (Tadahisa SHIMAZU) to administer the manor as jito (manager and lord of manor).
  328. In 1187 Kanezane established Kirokusho (a place to keep records) from the Sosei (ratification) of Yoritomo.
  329. In 1187, FUJIWARA no Yukitaka, director for construction of Todai-ji Temple, died so that even hemp ropes to pull wood ran short.
  330. In 1187, Shigenari participated in an event of the art of Japanese archery and was granted three bows by MINAMOTO no Yoritomo.
  331. In 1187, he initiated Fudan nenbutsu (continual chanting of Buddhist invocation) at Shorin-in Temple and in 1190, became the 61st Tendai-Zasu (the head priest of the Tendai sect).
  332. In 1187, it was reestablished to include also litigation and the conduct of rituals in its remit.
  333. In 1187, she was permitted to use ingo, and named herself Inbumon-in.
  334. In 1187, when Shigetada HATAKEYAMA received a reprimand and was about to be punished due to the violence of his daikan (local governor) at Yamada-mikuriya (mikuriya was manors of Imperial family and powerful shrines) in Ise Province, Tomomitsu bravely expressed to Yoritomo his opinion against punishing him and saved him from his peril.
  335. In 1188, he became the progeny of Kanezane since his older brother, Yoshimichi KUJO died young.
  336. In 1188, he died at the age of 76.
  337. In 1188, when Yoritomo advanced to the Shirakawa Barrier to attack the Oshu-Fujiwara clan, he visited the Kawabe Hachiman-gu Shrine in the land of Ishikawa and prayed for a victory, and after three days' stay, headed for the battlefield of Mt. Atsukashi in Date-gun County.
  338. In 1189 (or 1191), Yoritomo founded a memorial service for Eifuku-ji Temple ruins (extinct).
  339. In 1189 after Yoshitsune was killed, Yoritomo asked Goshirakawa to issue a command from the retired emperor to kill the FUJIWARA clan in Oshu (Mutsu Province), however he refused to do so.
  340. In 1189 he fought the Battle of Oshu.
  341. In 1189 he took part in the Battle of Oshu and in March, 1194, attended the ceremony of attaining manhood for Kongo (later Yasutoki HOJO), the eldest legitimate son of Yoshitoki HOJO.
  342. In 1189 he was appointed as Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state), and was promoted to Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) Shonii (Senior Second Rank) in 1199, and reached Gon Dainagon in 1204.
  343. In 1189, FUJIWARA no Yasuhira, who took over from FUJIWARA no Hidehira, killed Yoshitsune, and his head was sent to Kamakura in July for Yoshimori and Kagetoki to examine it.
  344. In 1189, Tamemune took part in the campaign with his younger brothers Tameshige UENO, Suketsuna DATE, and Tameie DATE for the Battle of Oshu (Oshu-Seibatsu [Kamakura bakufu's military campaign against the Fujiwara of northern Japan]) launched by MINAMOTO no Yoritomo to hunt down and kill FUJIWARA no Yasuhira.
  345. In 1189, Yasutsune was again pardoned and was allowed to attend the court whereby rising to the court rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) in 1191.
  346. In 1189, died at Rokujo-in, and was buried at Hanazono-no-Higashi-no-Misasagi
  347. In 1189, he campaigned in the Battle of Oshu.
  348. In 1189, he celebrated his genpuku (coming of age ceremony) with Yoshitsura MIURA as eboshioya (the person who places the eboshi or ceremonial hat on the head of the young man celebrating his genpuku) and took the name Tokitsura.
  349. In 1189, he celebrated his genpuku and took the name Tokitsura.
  350. In 1189, he took part in the Battle of Oshu with his son, Kotaro Shigemura HIRAYAMA.
  351. In 1189, he was pardoned and came back to Kyoto, but afterward, shut himself up in his house without getting any official rank.
  352. In 1189, he was released and returned to the capital.
  353. In 1189, she was given Jusani (Junior Third Rank).
  354. In 1189, the Battle of Oshu broke out, and Oshu fell under the control of the east government.
  355. In 1189, the Oshu-Fujiwara clan in Mutsu Province was subjugated.
  356. In 1190 Yoritomo was appointed to Ukone no Daisho (Udaisho) and had his own organs of household government approved as government offices.
  357. In 1190 Yoritomo went to Kyoto and Noriyori followed him and served as a zenku (outrider) at the ceremony at which Yoritomo was awarded Dainagon (Major Counselor).
  358. In 1190, Yoritomo led a huge army into Kyoto.
  359. In 1190, Yoritomo went to the capital and Kagesue accompanied him.
  360. In 1190, he became a Yoriudo hitto when the Office of Waka was founded and wrote 'kanajo' (Japanese preface) relating to the editing of "Shin Kokin Wakashu" (New Collection of Poems from Ancient and Modern Times).
  361. In 1190, shifts position to Dainagon (a chief councilor of state).
  362. In 1190, the clan was appointed as a lieutenant in Uhyo-e.
  363. In 1190, the framework raising ceremony took place.
  364. In 1190, the name of Saburo SHIHODEN (Hirotaka SHO) can be found behind Taro SHO while the name of Shiro SHO (Takaie) can be found in the document as thirty-first in the following unit with armed force.
  365. In 1190, when Yoritomo wanted to receive the title of Seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians"), the Cloistered Emperor and Michichika appointed Yoritomo to Ukone no daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) and deflected the request.
  366. In 1190, when he celebrated his coming of age at 14, he became a monk as a disciple of Honen.
  367. In 1191, because of the battle with Enryaku-ji Temple over Sasakinosho's nengu (land tax) the entire family was banished, and Hirotsuna was banished to Oki Province.
  368. In 1191, he received the inka (master's certification of a disciple's completion of training) from Xu'an and returned to Japan.
  369. In 1191, he was appointed as Daijodaijin (the grand minister of state), following his brother, Kanezane, and served the post for five years.
  370. In 1191, he was appointed to Naidaijin (Minister of the Center).
  371. In 1192, Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa passed away.
  372. In 1192, Kagetoki took over Yoshimori WADA's position of Samurai-dokoro betto (the superior of the Board of Retainers).
  373. In 1192, MINAMOTO no Yoritomo was appointed to seii taishogun.
  374. In 1192, Masako gave birth to a boy (Senman).
  375. In 1192, Yoritomo became seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians").
  376. In 1192, at age 38, he became the head priest of the Tendai sect.
  377. In 1192, he handed over his Samurai-dokoro betto position to Kagetoki KAJIWARA.
  378. In 1192, he passed away in Enyu-bo, Mt. Hiei.
  379. In 1192, his beautiful daughter, Hime no mae, stood high in Yoshitoki HOJO's favor and married him; then, she gave birth to Yoshitoki's second son, Tomotoki HOJO, and third son, Shigetoki HOJO.
  380. In 1192, she cut her hair before entering a monastery when Emperor Goshirakawa died.
  381. In 1192, when MINAMOTO no Sanetomo was born, he played a major role in charge of meigen (resounding bowstrings).
  382. In 1193 of the early Kamakura period, a Buddhist monk from Kofuku-ji Temple named Gedatsubo Jokei, known as the restorer of discipline to Japanese Buddhism, resided at Kasagi-dera Temple.
  383. In 1193, Harima and Bizen were designated as the provinces to bear the expenses required for reconstruction of To-ji and Toda-ji Temples, for which Mongaku had been soliciting for contributions.
  384. In 1193, Yoritomo held a huge Makigari (hunt) at the foot of Mt. Fuji.
  385. In 1193, Yoshisuke YASUDA, who was a son of Yoshisada YASUDA of Kai-Genji (Minamoto clan), sent an ensho (love letter) to a nyobo (a court lady) of the retired Emperor.
  386. In 1193, he prayed for the safe delivery of Gishumon-in, and was appointed Dento Daihosshii.
  387. In 1193, he was appointed as Kurodo gashira (Head of the Imperial Secretary Office), and Sangi (Councilor) in 1195, experiencing Junior Major Councillor, and then raised to Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Dainagon (chief councilor of state) in 1211.
  388. In 1193, he was appointed to an isshin-ajari (a special class of teaching priests, who are noble and permitted to play the role of ajari).
  389. In 1193, he was conferred Goi (Fifth Rank) and called Minbu no Taifu, and promoted to Betto when Mandokoro bettor employed a multiple-Betto system the same year.
  390. In 1193, he was promoted to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank), and in 1198, to Junii (Junior Second Rank).
  391. In 1193, he was raised to the peerage for the first time.
  392. In 1193, making use of Fuji no Makigari (the hunting session at Mt. Fuji), in collaboration with his older brother Sukenari, he killed Suketsune KUDO to avenge his father's death, but his brother was subjugated by Tadatsune NITA, and Tokimune, who attempted to attack the accommodation of Shogun MINAMOTO no Yoritomo, was arrested.
  393. In 1193, making use of the occasion of Fuji no Makigari (the hunting session at Mt. Fuji), in collaboration with his younger brother Tokimune, he killed Suketsune KUDO to avenge his father's death, but he was subjugated by Tadatsune NITA.
  394. In 1193, though, Jokei, disgusted at the depravity of the monks, retired from the (official) monk circle to the Kasagi-dera Temple to which he had professed his worship of Miroku (Buddha of the Future, Bodhisattva of the Present).
  395. In 1194, Masako attempted to marry Ohime to Takayoshi ICHIJO, Yoritomo's nephew, but because of her deep love for Yoshitaka, she obstinately refused.
  396. In 1194, Yoritomo executed Yoshisada YASUDA, a senior vassal.
  397. In 1194, he became a priest and took the name Seiwa.
  398. In 1194, he was in charge of the statue (which is no longer extant) of Tamon-ten, one of the Ni-ten (Two Guardian Kings) statues of Todai-ji Temple's Chu-mon Gate (Inner gate).
  399. In 1195, Chukai accompanied MINAMOTO no Yoritomo to Kanto once again.
  400. In 1195, Masako traveled with Yoritomo to Kyoto to meet with TAKASHINA no Eishi, the mother of the sixth daughter of Emperor Goshirakawa, Senyomonin, and discussed marriage between Ohime and Emperor Gotoba.
  401. In 1195, Ninku renamed the thatched hut the "Nenbutsu Meditation Hall" and installed the statue of Honen there.
  402. In 1195, Ninshi gave birth to Imperial Princess Shoshi, the emperor's daughter, and MINAMOTO no Zaishi, Michichika's daughter, gave birth to Imperial Prince Tamehito (later called the Emperor Tsuchimikado).
  403. In 1195, he was appointed Musashi no Kami (Governor of Musashi Province), after his father Yoshinobu.
  404. In 1195, she again started to serve for the Emperor Gotoba.
  405. In 1195, she gave birth to Imperial Princess Shoshi.
  406. In 1195, when Zaishi gave birth to the Emperor Tsuchimikado, Michichika used this event as momentum to eliminate Kanezane KUJO in cooperation with Motomichi KONOE, who was a political opponent of Kanezane and a trusted vassal of the late Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa.
  407. In 1196, a temple bell (existing) and Song Dynasty Chinese version of Daihannya-kyo were brought to the temple by Shunjobo Chogen (known for his efforts to rebuild the Great Buddha Hall at Todai-ji Temple) and a thirteen-storey wooden pagoda built in 1198.
  408. In 1196, after MINAMOTO no Michichika's daughter had a son, it caused a political change and Kanezane KUJO's people were forced to leave the Imperial Palace; even his daughter, Ninshi KUJO, lost her position as the second consort of the Emperor and had to leave.
  409. In 1196, she left Dairi (the Imperial Palace) due to her father Kanezane's downfall.
  410. In 1197 he was conferred the rank of Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank) and given the post of Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards) at the age of sixteen.
  411. In 1197, Yasutsune entered the priesthood and died four years later in 1201.
  412. In 1197, Yoritomo ordered to create Ota-bumi (a cadastre created during the Kamakura period) in Satsuma Province and Osumi Province, aiming to reinforce regional control.
  413. In 1197, after his genpuku (coming of age) ceremony, he was appointed as Jugoinojo Jiju (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade, Chamberlain), and the next year, he was promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  414. In 1197, he was awarded Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), and in the following year, he was appointed Sangi (councilor) and later promoted to Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state).
  415. In 1197, however, he seceded from the sect and became a disciple of Honen.
  416. In 1198 he succeeded to the throne when he was four years old after Emperor Gotoba passed the throne to him.
  417. In 1198 when Honen compiled Senchaku Hongan Nenbutsu Shu (the holy writings of the Jodo sect), Junsai was ordered to write it.
  418. In 1198, Shigenari built a bridge across Sagami-gawa River in memory of his dead wife; Yoritomo who attended the memorial service for the completion of the bridge fell off his horse on the way home and died due to the fall.
  419. In 1198, he secluded himself from the world and became a follower of Honen.
  420. In 1198, he was appointed to Rokui-Kurodo (Chaimberlain of Sixth Rank), and bestowed Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in the same year.
  421. In 1198, she served as nyogo-dai (court lady who acted for nyogo) in the Daijo-sai festival (a festival to celebrate the succession of an emperor) for Emperor Tsuchimikado.
  422. In 1199 Yoritomo died.
  423. In 1199, at the incident of Kagetoki KAJIWARA, when a signing for impeachment was carried out by 66 gokenins (immediate vassals of the shogunate in the Kamakura and Muromachi through Edo periods), his name appeared in the signature.
  424. In 1199, during the incident of Kagetoki KAJIWARA, he played a major role, and also participated in the incident of Shigetada HATAKEYAMA.
  425. In 1199, he came back as Sadaijin (minister of the left) and later, became Nairan (private audience).
  426. In 1199, he founded Tensho-ji Temple within his territory.
  427. In 1199, he resigned from politics and became a Buddhist monk as early as at the age of 47.
  428. In 1199, he resigned his position as Ukone no chujo and was appointed as Gon Chunagon (Provisional Vice-Councilor of State), and the next year, he concurrently held the post of Chugu Daibu (Master of the Consort's Household).
  429. In 1199, his father Yoritomo died, and his brother MINAMOTO no Yoriie succeeded the shogunate.
  430. In 1199, his name was listed in a compact covenant under joint signatures to impeach Kagetoki KAJIWARA (the Kagetoki Kajiwara Incident).
  431. In 1199, when MINAMOTO no Yoritomo died and MINAMOTO no Yoriie was appointed the Barbarian-subduing Generalissimo, Tokifusa became his attendant.
  432. In 1200 Yoritomo's wife, Masako HOJO, founded Jufuku-ji Temple for salvation of her husband.
  433. In 1200 he became Crown Prince and succeeded to the throne upon the strong request of Emperor Gotoba, after Emperor Tsuchimikado passed the throne to him in 1210.
  434. In 1200, he joined the procession of vassals that accompanied MINAMOTO no Yoriie visiting Tsuruoka Hachiman-gu Shrine.
  435. In 1200, he was appointed to the Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards), and later, the Uemon no jo (the third ranked official of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards) in 1216.
  436. In 1200, she was permitted to use ingo and became Gishumonin.
  437. In 1200, when Kagetoki KAJIWARA was expelled, Hirotsuna, who was working as a saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards), searched and captured the roju (vassals) who remained in Kagetoki's mansion, that faced the Gojobo-mon Gate in Kyoto, on March 13.
  438. In 1200, when the Kagetoki Kajiwara Incident occurred after Yoritomo died, Ariyoshi was suspected that he supported Kagetoki.
  439. In 1201, according to "Azuma Kagami" (literally, Mirror of the East, relating the history of Kamakura shogunate), Hangaku's nephew Sukemori JO (Sukenaga's son) raised his army in Echigo Province (the Kennin Uprising).
  440. In 1201, he took over the head of the family because his father, Morotsune, retired.
  441. In 1202, Michichika died of illness at the age of 54.
  442. In 1202, he became the Jibukyo (Minister of the Ministry of Civil Administration), and was awarded the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
  443. In 1202, he changed his imina (real name) to Tokifusa.
  444. In 1202, he changed his name to Tokifusa.
  445. In 1202, he was appointed as Shonii Gon Dainagon (Senior Second Rank, Provisional Chief Councilor of State).
  446. In 1202, he was appointed as Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and then Junii (Junior Second Rank), and in 1204, he was appointed as Gon Chunagon (Provisional Vice-Councilor of State) when he was as young as only 20 years old, and moreover, he was appointed as Shonii Chunagon (Senior Second Rank, Vice-Councilor of State) the next year.
  447. In 1202, the year his father died, he became a Kugyo and in 1219 was promoted to Naidaijin (minister of the center), which was then a higher rank than that held by his elder paternal half-brother, Michitomo HORIKAWA.
  448. In 1203 Yoriie became seriously ill, was confined to Shuzen-ji Temple in Izu province by his maternal grandfather Tokimasa and died in 1204, the year after his younger brother MINAMOTO no Sanetomo assumed the position of Kamakura-dono/shogun.
  449. In 1203 the Hiki clan, the maternal relative of the second shogun MINAMOTO no Yoriie (his wife's family) was overthrown.
  450. In 1203, Jien passed on to Chukai the title of Gon Shosozu, a title he once held before.
  451. In 1203, Yoriie fell critically ill.
  452. In 1203, Yoriie was exiled, but Tokifusa was not sent with him, and he began to play an important role in the Hojo clan.
  453. In 1203, a dispute occurred between the Hojo clan and the Hiki clan.
  454. In 1203, a general service to make offerings to Buddha was conducted on a large scale.
  455. In 1203, he participated with Unkei and others in producing the statue of Kongo Rikishi (Nio) at Todai-ji Temple Nandai-mon Gate (Great south gate).
  456. In 1203, he resigned from Master of the Palace Table.
  457. In 1203, he was appointed as Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), and in 1210, he was promoted to Shosanmi, and in 1211, he was appointed as Hyobukyo, but in 1215, he became a priest.
  458. In 1203, he was appointed to Jisha-bugyo (magistrate of temples and shrines) of shogunal capital Kamakura along with OＥ no Chikahiro.
  459. In 1203, he was born as the first son of Yasutoki HOJO (later the third regent of the Shogunate).
  460. In 1203, his right of an officer governing a shoen estate was confiscated because of being involved in the Conspiracy of Yoshikazu HIKI.
  461. In 1203, when Yoriie was exiled and confined in Shuzen-ji Temple in Izu Province, Tomoyasu came back to Kyoto.
  462. In 1203, when he was awarded with Harima Province, he built Itsuji-dono Palace.
  463. In 1204 the priests on Mt. Hiei petitioned Archbishop Shinsho of the Tendai-zasu (head priest of the Tendai sect) to issue a prohibition against the senju nenbutsu (the single-minded recitation of the nenbutsu).
  464. In 1204 when Honen submitted "shichikajo kishomon" (Seven Article Pledge) to Shinsho, Tendai-zasu (head priest of the Tendai sect) and daisojo (high priest), Shoku signed the fourth, and this fact gives evidence of his important position among peer disciples.
  465. In 1204, he resigned from the post of Gon Dainagon; however he returned to the post in 1211, and was thereafter promoted to Naidaijin (minister of the center).
  466. In 1204, he was appointed to the post of Sagami no kami, along with the rank of jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  467. In 1204, he was given the title of Imperial Prince, then went through genpuku (celebrate one's coming of age) in 1212 and became an Imperial Prince with the third court rank.
  468. In 1204, resulting from the suppression of the Jodo sect by the Tendai sect, he endeavored to write 'Shichikajo Seikai' (The Seven Articles of Religious Commandments) as shown by Honen, and when Honen was banished he strived to maintain the Jodo sect in Kyoto.
  469. In 1204, the monks at Mt. Hiei-zan mobilized to urge an end to senju-nenbutsu, and Honen responded by writing 'Shichikajo Seikai' (The Seven Articles of Religious Commandments) and sending it to Enryaku-ji Temple with signatures of 190 disciples.
  470. In 1204, when the Incident of Shigetada HATAKEYAMA occurred, Yoshitane supported Yoshitoki HOJO and defeated Shigetada even though he had a blood relationship with Shigetada (Yoshitane's grandmother was Shigetada's aunt).
  471. In 1205 became Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Sakon no shosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  472. In 1205 he was raised to peerage.
  473. In 1205, Shigetada HATAKEYAMA died in a battle at Futamatagawa in Musashi Province (present Asahi Ward, Yokohama City, Kanagawa Prefecture).
  474. In 1205, Tokimasa and Maki no kata plotted to overthrow Sanetomo and replace him with their son-in-law, Tomomasa HIRAGA.
  475. In 1205, Tsunehide took part as the rear guard of the troops of Yoshitoki HOJO, which was organized to hunt down and kill a rebel, Shigetada HATAKEYAMA.
  476. In 1205, he became hogen (the second highest rank for a Buddhist priests) on the recommendation of his older brother, the 23rd Kumano Betto Hanmyo. ("Meigetsuki" - Chronicles of the Bright Moon) February 10, 1204)
  477. In 1205, he drew up a report to the throne titled Kofuku-ji Sojo in which he criticized Honen's Senju Nenbutsu (the Single-Minded Recitation of the Nenbutsu) and asked for it to be stopped.
  478. In 1205, he fought in the Shigetada HATAKEYAMA Rebellion.
  479. In 1205, he had genpuku (celebrate one's coming of age) at residence of grandfather of the mother's side, FUJIWARA no Sanemune, and was adopted by his uncle Kintsune SAIONJI.
  480. In 1205, he was promoted to Dainagon (Chief Councilor of State), and served until 1211.
  481. In 1205, she entered into priesthood with her homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died or has entered the priesthood) Shoenchi; she died at age 72 in 1252.
  482. In 1205, the confrontation between Shigeyasu and Tomomasa gave an opportunity for Tokimasa to plan the overthrow of the Hatakeyama clan.
  483. In 1205, the practice of exclusive nenbutsu was forbidden and the sect founder Shinran was exiled to Echigo Province, but was pardoned in 1211.
  484. In 1205, the practice of exclusive nenbutsu was forbidden and the sect founder Shinran was exiled to Echigo Province.
  485. In 1206 he retired and became a priest (his Buddhist name, Jakue).
  486. In 1206, Kagehira gave the Nuta Honjo to his eldest son Shigehira KOBAYAKAWA and Nuta Shinjo to his second son Suehira KOBAYAKAWA.
  487. In 1206, he became a Betto (the head priest) of Todai-ji Temple, and he became a To-ji choja (the chief abbot of To-ji Temple) in August in the following year, 1207.
  488. In 1206, he became a priest and received religious precepts under the priestly Imperial Prince Doho of Ninna-ji Temple and in 1212, he received denpo-kanjo (consecration for the Transmission of the Dharma).
  489. In 1206, he founded Kozan-ji Temple when Toganoo of Yamashiro Province was given to him by the retired Emperor Gotoba and strove for kangyo (practice of observation and contemplation) and study.
  490. In 1206, he resigned from Director of the Administrative Board of the Kamakura bakufu.
  491. In 1206, he succeeded Eisai as a Kanjin (the priest who collects contributions) of Todai-ji Temple.
  492. In 1206, he was adopted by his uncle, Shogun MINAMOTO no Sanetomo (MINAMOTO no Sanetomo).
  493. In 1206, he was appointed as Gon Dainagon (Provisional Chief Councilor of State), and in 1215, he was appointed as Dainagon (Chief Councilor of State), but in 1218, he resigned his position as Dainagon.
  494. In 1206, he was appointed as Kunaikyo (Minister of the Sovereign's Household).
  495. In 1207, Honen was exiled to Sanuki Province (modern day Kagawa Prefecture) but was pardoned 4 years later in 1211 and returned to Kyoto where he died the following January aged 80.
  496. In 1207, he became Sadaijin (minister of the left), and climbed to Juichii (Junior First Rank) in 1211.
  497. In 1207, he was born to Nobutsuna SASAKI as the eldest son.
  498. In 1207, the Kamakura bakufu bowed to the demands from Kofuku-ji Temple and Honen was exiled to Sanuki Province.
  499. In 1208, he moved to the Kaijusen-ji Temple and also got interested in Kannon (Deity of Mercy) Worship.
  500. In 1208, he was given the title of Imperial Prince and called Asahito.
  501. In 1209, Yoshimori secretly wanted the position of Kokushi (officer of local government) in Kazusa Province.
  502. In 1209, he assumed the post of Sojo (high‐ranking Buddhist priest).
  503. In 1209, he resigned from Dajodaijin.
  504. In 1209, his older brother resigned from the position of sangi to let Sadataka take it over, and he was promoted to Ushoben (Minor Controller of the Right).
  505. In 1209, she passed away at the age of seventy six
  506. In 1210, at Torii zenni's request, the Kamakura shogunate permitted her to transfer the position of Jito and control over all territory to her adopted child.
  507. In 1210, he was appointed Mandokoro betto (Government steward).
  508. In 1211, he became Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain), and the next year, he ranked as one of the Court nobles.
  509. In 1211, he was appointed as Sachujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), and in 1220, he was promoted to Sangi (Councilor).
  510. In 1211, he was appointed to Sangi (councilor), later successively promoted to Shonii (Senior Second Rank) and Dainagon (a chief councilor of state).
  511. In 1211, he was granted Jusami (Junior Third Rank).
  512. In 1211, he was promoted to the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
  513. In 1212, Mukan Fumon (Busshin Daimin Kokushi) was born in Shinano Province.
  514. In 1212, he was given a post of Jito (manager and lord of manor) in Hitachi Province.
  515. In 1212, he was promoted to Chunagon (Middle Counselor) (from 1212 to 1215).
  516. In 1212, she declined her ingo, nenkan (a right granted as a stipend to members of the Imperial family) and nenshaku (a right granted as a stipend to a retired emperor, the mother of the Empress Dowager, the Empress Dowager, the Empress, and so forth to nominate a person for a certain rank conferred to them on the occasion of the annual conferment of a rank to them).
  517. In 1213 Tokimasa HOJO's son, Yoshitoki, defeated the Wada clan, Samurai-dokoro betto (the superior of the Board of Retainers).
  518. In 1213, eighteen guards of gakumonjo (three groups of six) were deployed who would play the roles of not only the guards of the gakumonjo owned by Seii Taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the eastern barbarians") of the Kamakura bakufu MINAMOTO no Sanetomo but also fellow students.
  519. In 1213, he formed an alliance with his cousin Yoshimori WADA, the Samurai-dokoro shoshi at the time, in order to defeat the Hojo clan, but he betrayed Yoshimori at the last minute by informing Yoshitoki HOJO that Yoshimori has raised an army; consequently, Yoshimori was defeated, and the WADA clan was destroyed (Battle of WADA).
  520. In 1213, he fought in the Battle of Wada, defeating Yoshimori WADA.
  521. In 1214, OE no Hiromoto founded Yokoyama-jinja Shrine to enshrine Yoshitaka YOKOYAMA, the founder of the Yokoyama Party, in the precincts of Hachimanyakumo-jinja Shrine.
  522. In 1214, backed up by the remnants (of a defeated party) of the Wada clan when he stayed in Kyoto, he tried to attack the Rokuhara government, however, the plot was discovered by the bakufu side and on January 21, 1215, when he was attacked by them in an inn around north of Ichijo, he committed suicide.
  523. In 1214, he became Udaiben (Major Controller of the Right) and acted as Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain), with Awa Province given as his provincial fiefdom (chigyo-koku).
  524. In 1215, after Yoritsuna was forgiven by the bakufu, he worked to rebuild the Onjo-ji Temple (the present Mii-dera Temple) and then was appointed to Iyo no kuni Shugo (provincial military governor of Iyo Province) in recognition of his efforts (around from 1220 to 1235).
  525. In 1216, he became a Mandokoro betto (Secretary of government office) in the Kamakura bakufu due to the lack of talented staff (At that time, number of post of Mandokoro betto was two and Nakaakira worked with OE no Hiromoto).
  526. In 1216, he became a priest (his homyo (Buddhist name) was Kensho (顕性)).
  527. In 1216, he became a priest and learnt Tendai doctrine from Jien, Jigen, Shinsho, etc.
  528. In 1217, he was appointed Kengyo (the highest title of the official ranks within the Todo-za (the traditional guild for the blind)) in Mt. Koya, and he exerted efforts to resolve the Sakaisoron (boundary dispute) with Mt. Kinpo.
  529. In 1217, he was ranked Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), and after holding the position of Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) and Dainagon (chief councilor of state), on January 19, 1238, at the age of 35, he was appointed the Minister of the Center.
  530. In 1218, Masako went to Kumano to pray for good health for the sickly Sanetomo and during her stay in Kyoto, she spent her days talking with FUJIWARA no Kaneko, the Retired Emperor Gotoba's wet nurse..
  531. In 1218, Yasutoki was appointed by his father as the manager of a warrior office.
  532. In 1218, he became Sojo (high-ranking Buddhist priest) and assumed the position of betto from Gaen, who had taken the position again, but died in 1220 at the Ichijo-in Temple while he was still in the position.
  533. In 1218, he succeeded to his father and became the family head.
  534. In 1218, he was appointed as one of the directors of police department.
  535. In 1218, he was ordained Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and Gon Chunagon.
  536. In 1218, he was raised to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and was promoted to a court noble, which his father Naganari could not achieve.
  537. In 1219, MINAMOTO no Sanetomo was killed by his nephew, Kugyo.
  538. In 1219, MINAMOTO no Sanetomo, the third shogun, was assassinated by Kugyo as he visited Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu Shrine to make greetings in return for the conferment of court rank, and this resulted in extinction of the lineal descent of the Minamoto clan.
  539. In 1219, Sanetomo went to Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu Shrine to give thanks for promotion to Udaijin, where he was killed by his nephew.
  540. In 1219, Tsunehide encountered the scene of MINAMOTO no Sanetomo being assassinated when he accompanied Sanetomo visiting Tsuruoka Hachiman-gu Shrine to make an address of gratitude to god for the bestowment of udaijin (minister of the right).
  541. In 1219, Yasutoki was ranked as Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade and appointed as the governor of Suruga Province.
  542. In 1219, he stepped down from Iyo no Gon no kami.
  543. In 1219, he went up to Mt. Koya to found Kongosanmai-in Temple and made the temple as a dojo (training hall) for ascetic practices of both Zen and Mikkyo.
  544. In 1219, while visiting Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu Shrine to attend the Seii Taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") of Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), MINAMOTO no Sanetomo's inauguration as Minister of the Right, Sanemasa witnessed Sanetomo's assassination.
  545. In 1220 he was raised to peerage.
  546. In 1220, at the age of thirteen years old, he entered the Onjo-ji Temple and became a priest.
  547. In 1220, he entered into priesthood, and the next year, he passed away.
  548. In 1220, he returned to the post of Wakasa shugoshiki.
  549. In 1221 he became Echigo no Gon no kami (Provisional Governor of Echigo Province) and in 1222 he was promoted to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank.)
  550. In 1221 he passed the throne to Emperor Chukyo to participate in activities to overthrow the government together with the Retired Emperor Gotoba.
  551. In 1221 soon after the bakufu was established, MINAMOTO no Sanetomo, who was the Seii Taishogun (literally, "great general subdues the barbarians"), was assassinated.
  552. In 1221 the Retired Emperor Gotoba with a plot to overthrow the Bakufu issued an order to defeat Yoshitoki HOJO but failed and was banished to Oki Province (Jokyu War).
  553. In 1221 when the Jokyu War broke out, he was in command of the troops to support the Imperial court in Kyoto, and was deployed in the Imoarai area for defense with his brother Soncho.
  554. In 1221's Jokyu War, he received word from his brother, Taneyoshi MIURA, who was a close advisor of the Emperor Gotoba, urging him to rise and take action; Yoshimura immediately notified Yoshitoki of this.
  555. In 1221, Serada Choraku-ji Temple in Serada was founded and built, inviting Eicho, a disciple of Eisai, as its chief priest.
  556. In 1221, Tomomasa remained in the Kanto region, but not went up to Kyoto as shukuro in the Jokyu War.
  557. In 1221, after the Jokyu War, Emperor Chukyo was dethroned and Imperial Prince Yutahito, whom Nobuko gave birth to, ascended the throne as Emperor Gohorikawa.
  558. In 1221, during the Jokyu War, Tokifusa marched his forces up to Kyoto on the Tokaido route with Yasutoki HOJO.
  559. In 1221, during the Jokyu War, he moved along the Tokaido toward the west with Yasutoki HOJO, and distinguished himself.
  560. In 1221, he also took part in the Jokyu War (a war between the Retired Emperor Gotoba and Kamakura bakufu in Jokyu era) as one of the commanders of Tosando Army (Tosando [literally; eastward mountainous roads] was one of the seven main highways of this age).
  561. In 1221, he fought in the Jokyu War and died in the Battle of Uji-gawa River.
  562. In 1221, he joined the army to combat in the Jokyu War, with his father Yasutoki.
  563. In 1221, he made a distinguished military achievement and newly gained the title of Jitoshiki of Takehara-sho Manor, Tsu District, Aki Province.
  564. In 1221, he was banished to Tajima Province on the charge of involvement in the Jokyu War and confined in Takaya, Kinosaki County in the same province (present Toyooka City, Hyogo Prefecture).
  565. In 1221, he was promoted to a Daisojo (a Buddhist priest of the highest order).
  566. In 1221, he was promoted to the rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
  567. In 1221, opposition deeper between the Retired Emperor Gotoba, wishing to re-capture authority for the Imperial Court, and the government, and finally the Emperor attacked Mitsusue IGA, the Shugo (military governor) in Kyoto and established a military police force.
  568. In 1221, the Jokyu War
  569. In 1221, the Jokyu War broke out.
  570. In 1221, the rokuhara tandai (Rokuhara deputies) was founded as the disposition for the Imperial court after Jokyu Rebellion.
  571. In 1221, they participated in the Jokyu War as the army of the Retired Emperor, but were defeated after about one month of the battle.
  572. In 1222, he was born as the fourth son of Tadatsune KAZANIN.
  573. In 1223, inherited most parts of Hachijoin-ryo upon the death of her father, Gotakakurain
  574. In 1224, Yoshitoki died suddenly.
  575. In 1224, accompanying her husband Tokiuji who became the chief of Rokuhara Tandai (the administrative and judicial agency in Rokuhara, Kyoto), she went up to Kyoto.
  576. In 1224, during the Kamakura Period, FUJIWARA no Kintsune (Kintsune SAIONJI) established the Saion-ji Temple and his mountain villa named "Kitayama-tei" on the site.
  577. In 1224, given ingo under the imperial proclamation
  578. In 1224, he assumed the position of naidaijin (minister of the center).
  579. In 1224, he is said to have created rules and interpretations for the Hojo clan, on orders from Yasutoki.
  580. In 1224, he resigned from the position of Harima no Gon no kami.
  581. In 1224, he was promoted to Dainagon (Major Counselor) (from 1224 to 1231).
  582. In 1224, the temple was made an imperial supplication hall by Emperor Go-Horikawa.
  583. In 1224, when Masamura was 20 years old, his father Yoshitoki died suddenly; then Masamura's mother Iga no kata plotted to make him regent, and the Incident of the Iga clan occurred.
  584. In 1225 Masako HOJO died.
  585. In 1225, Masako HOJO and Hioromoto OE, who had supported the Kamakura bakufu from the beginning, died, which is considered a reason that the government needed a new council system.
  586. In 1225, Masako fell ill and died.
  587. In 1225, Yasutsura led the proclamation of 'Goseibai shikimoku,' according to a description in "Azumakagami."
  588. In 1225, he died at the age of seventy-one.
  589. In 1225, when the Council of State was established, he was appointed a member of the Council.
  590. In 1226, Yoritsune formally became the great general 'Seii Taishogun' (the bakufu had not have any Seii Taishogun for more than six years since the assassination of Sanetomo).
  591. In 1226, he was born in the Kyo family in Qingyuan Province, Mingzhou.
  592. In 1226, he was ranked court noble as a Sangi (councillor).
  593. In 1227 he became Udaijin (Minister of the Right) and in 1231 Sadaijin (Minister of the Left), in the same year he inherited Kanpaku, Ujichoja (chief adviser to the Emperor, chieftain of the family) from his father, but the real power was wielded by his father Michiie.
  594. In 1227, Senju-nenbutsu was forbidden again, and Jodo Shu was damaged heavily and moved toward separation (Karoku persecution).
  595. In 1227, Shinbutsu went to Kyoto and became the chief priest of Kosho-ji Temple (Bukko-ji Temple) under the order of his mentor.
  596. In 1227, he assumed the position of sadaijin (Minister of the left), but resigned due to illness.
  597. In 1227, he became Chunagon (vice-councilor of state), and two years after that, he was promoted to Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
  598. In 1227, he succeeded to the family estate because of the death of his father, Tadahisa.
  599. In 1228, he was dismissed as Kanpaku by Michiie KUJO, who had allied himself with Kintsune SAIONJI.
  600. In 1229, his son Joki founded Jisso-in Temple.
  601. In 123, Emperor Keiko cherished the memory of Yamato Takeru, his son, and went on a tour of Togoku (eastern country, eastern provinces, Kanto provinces).
  602. In 1230, at the age of 28 she married the fourth seii taishogun FUJIWARA no Yoritsune who was 13 years old.
  603. In 1231, he was appointed Major Secretary in the Council of State at the appointment ceremony in spring, and appointed to the governor of Settsu Province in June in the same year immediately after the ceremony.
  604. In 1231, he was appointed Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards) and concurrently held the position of kebiishi (officials with judicial and police powers).
  605. In 1231, he was raised to the peerage for the first time.
  606. In 1231, she passed away at the age of 80.
  607. In 1232 Yasutoki HOJO established Goseibai-shikimoku.
  608. In 1232 when Emperor Shijo ascended to the throne, he assumed the post of regent.
  609. In 1232, Ujitsune became Daiguji after Ujikuni MUNAKATA relinquished the title to him.
  610. In 1232, he gave Kosho-ji Temple to Genkai and became the chief priest of Nyorai-do Temple (latter-day Senju-ji Temple) in Takada, Shimotsuke Province; he also travelled around the country to preach Pure Land Buddhism while correcting the wrong teachings that had been spread throughout the Tohoku region.
  611. In 1232, he passed the throne to Emperor Shijo who was only two years old, so that he could start to rule the cloistered government.
  612. In 1232, he resigned his position on seeing the enthronement of Imperial Prince.
  613. In 1232, he was promoted to Shonii (Senior Second Rank) but he resigned from Gon Chunagon; then he was appointed to Azechi (inspector of the provincial government) in 1236.
  614. In 1233, Dogen stays at Gokuraku-ji Temple Kannon Dori-in Temple in Fukakusa (in present-day Fukakusa, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City.
  615. In 1233, he was appointed as Kogogu-daibu (Master of the Empress's Household) for Yushi SANJO, the wife of Emperor Gohorikawa, and in 1239, he was appointed as Naidaijin (Minister of the Interior) and in 1240 he resigned his position.
  616. In 1234, Ejo visited Dogen, who had left Kennin-ji Temple and was staying at his tea hut located at Fukakusa in Yamashiro Province, and asked for his guidance once again and was allowed.
  617. In 1234, Norinaga was born as a second son of Michizane NIJO, in Kyoto.
  618. In 1234, he held the position of butler and later, his descendants laid the foundation to develop into Nagasaki clan of the bakufu uchi-kanrei.
  619. In 1234, it was restored by Honen's disciple Seikambo Genchi and bestowed the name 'Kachozan Chion-kyo-in Otani-dera Temple' by Emperor Shijo.
  620. In 1234, the Kamakura shogunate declared a ban on Nenbutsu practitioners.
  621. In 1235, "a man who worked for the Chiba no suke office" broke into the residence of TAIRA no Tsunetaka (the author of "Heikoki" [Diary of TAIRA no Tsunetaka]) in Kyoto (the cause is considered to be the discord between Tsunetaka's son TAIRA no Tsuneuji and a vassal of the CHIBA clan over a woman).
  622. In 1235, entered into the priesthood
  623. In 1235, he became Controller of Osumi Province.
  624. In 1235, he became a Sangi (councilor) with a rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank).
  625. In 1235, he was appointed the governor of Awa Province.
  626. In 1235, he went across the sea to the Sung (dynasty) and inherited the teachings of Wuzhun Shifan (1178-1249).
  627. In 1235, when Iwashimizu-Hachimangu shrine and Kofuku-ji temples had a dispute and Enryaku-ji Temple at Mt. Hiei became involved in the dispute, which caused the occurrence of a large-scale temple dispute, Yasutoki suppressed the temples' power by invoking the power of state.
  628. In 1236, Kakujo as well as Eison, Ensei, and Ugon revived the religious precepts through self-ordination at Todai-ji Temple.
  629. In 1236, The buildings are maintained and the temple's name is changed to Kannon Dori Kosho Horin-zenji Temple.
  630. In 1236, he became a disciple of Bencho who was a disciple of Honen, and in 1240, he received the devotion of Tsunetoki HOJO, a chief retainer of Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), and founded Rengeji Temple (present Komyoji Temple) in Kamakura.
  631. In 1236, he transferred his original territoy Uwa-gun County of Iyo-no-kuni Province to Kintsune SAIONJI.
  632. In 1236, when Dogen founded Kosho-ji Temple, Ejo was assumed the position of shuso (the leader of monks practicing asceticism) and became the patriarch of believers.
  633. In 1237, he became a risshi (Buddhist priest) at the age of thirty years old and on June 23, 1238, he underwent kanjo (a ceremony to be the successor) from Eni.
  634. In 1237, he entered into priesthood under Bojian Jujian (Hokkan Kokan) at Jinzu Temple in Hang Zhou City, by order of his brother Chukyo Kaitoku.
  635. In 1237, he fell ill and became a priest at the age of 79.
  636. In 1237, he was resigned from the position of Sangi (royal adviser).
  637. In 1238 he came to Kyoto to serve the shogun, Yoritsune KUJO, and was appointed to the governor of Shimotsuke Province.
  638. In 1238, Mother, Kitashirakawain, died
  639. In 1238, he conferred Junii (Junior Second Rank), Gon no dainagon (provisional major councilor) and Ukone no taisho (Major Captain of the Right Palace Guards).
  640. In 1238, he entered into priesthood as he suffered from a disease, and died shortly after.
  641. In 1239, he became hyojoshu (a member of the Council of State), and hitto (head, highest rank) in the next year.
  642. In 1239, he entered into priesthood as he was taken ill again.
  643. In 1240s, he joined Wuzhun Shifan (Bujun Shihan) in Jingshan, and succeeded the tradition.
  644. In 1241, after returning to Japan from Sung, Enni founded Joten-ji Temple in Hakata, where he landed, and Tofuku-ji Temple after going to Kyoto.
  645. In 1241, dozens of priests who had belonged to Nihon Daruma Sect converted to Dogen's school.
  646. In 1241, he received inka (certification as a Zen Master) and returned to Japan.
  647. In 1241, he was born as a son of Yoshikage ADACHI.
  648. In 1242, Yasutoki HOJO, who was called excellent regent, died.
  649. In 1242, a trading ship that Kintsune SAIONJI dispatched to Sung brought back 100,000 kan worth of coins.
  650. In 1242, he entered into priesthood and retired.
  651. In 1242, he maneuvered to enthrone the Emperor Gosaga on the order of Regent Yasutoki.
  652. In 1243 he was appointed a member of the Councillors of the Bakufu; after that he remained in his position until he died and played an important role in politics in the Bakufu.
  653. In 1243, Dogen passes the temple on to Echizen Province, following which the temple falls into disrepair.
  654. In 1243, he headed to Kanto for the first time and conducted the research of circumstances of the Buddhism in the area.
  655. In 1243, when Nagayori SAGARA conducted a Kuikaeshi against the property which was given to his brother's son but had permission from his brother to get it back before his brother's death, he lost a part of the property because he did it without the shogunal permission.
  656. In 1244 he was reappointed to Gon Dainagon (Provisional chief councilor of state).
  657. In 1244, he assumed the post of Hyojoshu (a member of the Council of State).
  658. In 1244, he attended the coming of age ceremony with the regent at the time Tsunetoki HOJO performing the role of putting eboshi (formal headwear) on his head.
  659. In 1244, he stayed at Toshodai-ji Temple to help restore the doctrine of Ritsu (Vinaya) and was therefore called the achiever of precept revival or the second coming of Ganjin.
  660. In 1246 when he was 33 years old, he met Gatto Chikyo, a priest at Sennyu-ji Temple who came to Sung, and through his relationship with Gatto he came to Japan with his disciples.
  661. In 1246, Tokiyori expelled a group of the former shogun FUJIWARA no Yoritsune and Mitsutoki NAGOE from the bakufu because they attempted to eliminate Tokiyori (Miya-sodo (failed attempt at rebellion)) and in 1247 he eradicated the family of Yasumura MIURA who was a senior vassal (Battle of Hoji).
  662. In 1246, Yoritsune was exiled to Kyoto as a result of the Miya Sodo (Palace Disturbance), but Yoritsugu stayed as shogun in Kamakura.
  663. In 1246, a plot to eliminate the fifth regent Tokiyori HOJO was exposed that was conspired by certain members of the hyojoshu, including Mitsutoki NAGOE who supported the Shogun Yoritsune KUJO (Miya-sodo [allied attempt at rebellion]).
  664. In 1246, former Shogun FUJIWARA no Yoritsune was deported to the capital Kyoto due to Miya-sodo (failed attempt at rebellion).
  665. In 1246, towards the end of the Kamakura period, the Imperial family fell into a struggle over the Imperial succession upon the abdication of Emperor Gosaga, splitting into two groups, the Kameyama (Daitokuji) lineage and the Gofukakusa (Jimyoin) lineage.
  666. In 1246, when Tsunetoki died without a heir, the decision was taken at a meeting to choose his successor that Tokiyori would assume the reins of the Tokuso family and the regent post.
  667. In 1247 he was appointed to Ukone no daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  668. In 1247 when a conflict between the fifth regent Tokiyori HOJO and the Miura clan who was the influential gokenin intensified, Kagemori who became impatient left Koya-san Mountain and wend down to Kamakura being heedless of his old age.
  669. In 1247 when he was 17 years old, the Battle of Hoji broke out between the senior retainer clan of Miura and Regent Tokiyori HOJO.
  670. In 1247, Tokiyori HOJO took up arms with the aids of the Adachi clan in Kamakura.
  671. In 1247, Yoshikage was scolded harshly by his father Kagemori who became irritated at the confrontation with the Miura clan and thus came back to Kamakura.
  672. In 1247, after Battle of Hoji that the regent Tokiyori and his maternal relative Adachi clan destroyed the Miura clan, Shigetoki returned to Kamakura at the age of 50 as Tokiyori requested.
  673. In 1247, he became the Tendai-zasu (head priest of the Tendai sect) and the next year, 1248, he took the title Shoren-in Monzeki (head priest of Shoren-in Temple).
  674. In 1247, he passed on his position as the Regent to his younger step brother, Kanehira KONOE, and in 1247, he became a priest, changed his name to Shinri, and lived in Okaya-so Manor in Uji City.
  675. In 1247, he wrote "Chinkanyojin" (a collection of Shoku's sermon) for Cloistered Imperial Prince Dokaku and "Nyoingosho," which was a Buddhist sermon in Japanese writing, for the empress dowager.
  676. In 1247, when the Battle of Hoji occurred, a knot of Hidetane CHIBA, a family group of his clan was destroyed by the command of the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), however, Yoritane was so young at that time that his family members, including his father's brother, Yasutane CHIBA, etc. took his duty.
  677. In 1247, when the Miura family was destroyed by the Hojo family in the battle of Hoji, the children of Yabe Zenni fought on the Hojo family side, however the children later referred to themselves as Miura and restored the Miura family.
  678. In 1248, he completed these two books of "Jodo wasan" and "Koso wasan".
  679. In 1248, he gave Endonkai (Perfect and Sudden Precepts) to Emperor Gosaga.
  680. In 1248, he was born as the child of Sanetsune ICHIJO in Kyoto.
  681. In 1249 Yasutsuna was appointed provincial constable of Mino Province.
  682. In 1249 he was given the position of provincial constable of Mino Province as a position within bakufu.
  683. In 1249, at the time of the sengu (transfer of a deity to a new shrine building) of Katori-jingu Shrine, he distinguished himself in constructing Seishinden, Ichi no torii (the first archway), etc.
  684. In 1249, he assumed the post of Hikitsuke tonin (chairman of the court of justice), and in 1256, he assumed the post of rensho as his older brother Shigetoki became a priest and retired.
  685. In 1249, he built the Horaku-ji Temple of Shogizan (Ashikata city, Tochigi Prefecture).
  686. In 1249, he entered into priesthood, and after that, he was called Saga Nyudo (monk).
  687. In 1249, he practiced Zen under Doryu RANKEI of Kencho-ji Temple in Kamakura.
  688. In 1250 he officially became Dainagon (chief councilor of state), but the same year he passed away.
  689. In 1250, he completed "Yuishinsho mon'i" (preserved in the Morioka Honsei-ji Temple).
  690. In 1251, Mukan Fumon visited the Sung (Dynasty) in China and traveled around to visit various temples of the Zen sect until returning to Japan in 1261.
  691. In 1251, Mukan Fumon went to Song.
  692. In 1251, Shinran sent a letter to pacify a dispute called "Unen-munen no jo," which happened in Hitachi Province.
  693. In 1251, he changed his name, and was appointed as Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) and Jiju (Chamberlain).
  694. In 1251, he entered into priesthood and called him Kene (顕恵), but the year when he died is unknown.
  695. In 1251, two of his poems were for the first time selected into "Shoku Gosen Wakashu" (Later Collection of Japanese Poetry, second series), which was a Chokusen wakashu (anthology of Japanese poetry compiled by Imperial command) of poems selected by Tameie.
  696. In 1251, when he was 13 years old, he moved to Dazaifu and learned the teachings of Seizan school of Jodoshu sect under Shotatsu, who was a disciple of Honen's disciple, for more than 10 years.
  697. In 1252 FUJIWARA no Yoritsugu, who played a part in a rebellion against the bakufu, was deposed and Tokiyori successfully welcomed Imperial Prince Munetaka as new shogun in his place.
  698. In 1252 casting of Kamakura Great Buddha started.
  699. In 1252, Imperial Prince Munetaka, who had just came down to Kamakura as a new shogun, fell ill, and Ryuben prayed for recovery from illness.
  700. In 1252, Tokitsugu became a Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain), and then became a Sangi (councilor) in 1255 after successively holding posts such as Jibukyo (Minister of the Ministry of Civil Administration) and Kunaikyo (Minister of the Sovereign's Household).
  701. In 1252, Tokiyori exiled the fifth shogun, FUJIWARA no Yoritsugu, to Kyoto, and helped Imperial Prince Munetaka, a son of Emperor Gosaga, become the new shogun.
  702. In 1252, Yorikage served as a messenger who conveyed the news of Prince Munetaka's entry to Kamakura to the Imperial Court, and in 1253, at the age of 25, he became a member of Hikitsukeshu (Coadjustor of the High Court) of the shogunate together Yasumori.
  703. In 1252, although his younger brother was promoted to Naidaijin (Minister of the Interior), Kinmoto still stayed in the position of Gon Dainagon.
  704. In 1252, he became Sessho (regent) and Toshi choja (chieftain of the Fujiwara family).
  705. In 1252, he celebrated his coming of age, and after he was appointed to Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 1257, he studied Kidendo (Monjodo (Literature)).
  706. In 1252, he completed "Jodo monruijusho".
  707. In 1252, in order to conduct full-dress missionary work, he headed to Kanto and lived in Hitachi Province.
  708. In 1252, the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) promulgated Koshu no kin (a strict ban on the sale and purchase of sake) which had jars for brewing and destroyed stock, leaving only one jar in each sake brewery.
  709. In 1253 Kencho-ji Temple was completed.
  710. In 1253 he went to the Sung Dynasty of China.
  711. In 1253 when Kencho-ji Temple was built, he was invited to the temple by regent Tokiyori HOJO to become kaisan (the founder of the temple and first chief priest).
  712. In 1253, Kinmoto was appointed as Ukone no daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards), but in the same year, his younger brother was appointed as Sakone no daisho (Major Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) which is higher in rank than Ukone no daisho.
  713. In 1253, Sengaku submitted the textbook to the Retired Emperor Gosaga for inspection and was presented with the poem, "Precious stones tangled in the weeds at the Sea of Wakanoura have now all been polished well"from the Daijo Tenno (the retired Emperor) who admired the work.
  714. In 1253, during the game of two Buddhist monks Hotan-bo and Gyobu-bo, this form appeared.
  715. In 1253, the Jinmon school of the Hokke sect was established as a religious sect by the founder Nichiren.
  716. In 1254, at the age of eighty seven, his life was peacefully ended.
  717. In 1254, he became Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor).
  718. In 1254, he became the household superintendent to the Saionji family, served closer to the Saionji family, received as wife the daughter of MIYOSHI, who was another household superintendent to the Saionji family.
  719. In 1254, he was appointed as Kazusa no suke (Assistant Governor of Kazusa Province).
  720. In 1254, it is said that Eshinni asked her youngest daughter Kakushinni to take care of Shinran, and she left for her hometown Echigo.
  721. In 1254, the year of completion of the "Kokon Chomon ju," he had already retired, and he is likely to have died before 1272.
  722. In 1255, he completed "Songo shinzo meimon" (an abstract/ preserved in the Houn-ji Temple in Fukui Prefecture), "Jodo sangyo ojo monrui" (an abstract/ Kencho version), "Gutokusho" (2 vols.) and "Kotaishi Shotoku hosan" (75 poems).
  723. In 1256, Shinran completed "Nyorai nishu ekomon" (Osoeko Gensoeko monrui).
  724. In 1256, Tokiyori became ill, and consequently he surrendered the regency to his relative, Nagatoki HOJO, whereupon he became a priest and called himself Meigetsuin Nyudo.
  725. In 1256, Zenran was disowned by Shinran, but he remained in Mutsu Province to continue propagation.
  726. In 1256, he completed "Nyushutsu nimonge" (hymns on the two gates, entrance and exit) (preserved in the Houn-ji Temple in Fukui Prefecture).
  727. In 1256, he died from measles.
  728. In 1256, she entered into court to become nyogo (a high-ranking lady in the court - a consort of an emperor) of Emperor Gofukakusa, whereupon she became Chugu of Emperor Gofukakusa in the following year.
  729. In 1257, a new residence was built by Gosaga-in.
  730. In 1257, he became Tango no kuni Kokushi (Governor of Tango Province) and was ruled out as a candidate for Akitajo no suke (provincial governor of Akita-jo castle in Dewa Province), the headship of the Adachi clan.
  731. In 1257, he came back to Kyoto, where he had an audience with Shinran, and soon left for the Kanto region.
  732. In 1257, he completed "Ichinen tanen mon'i (means notes on one-thought and many-thoughts)" and "Dainihonkoku zokusan'o shotoku taishi hosan", and made a copy of "Jodo sangyo ojomonrui" (longer version/Kogen version).
  733. In 1258, after Shinbutsu died, he succeeded the third Senju-ji Temple, Shinshu Sect Takada school head temple and helped Kakushinni and devoted himself to build Otani-byodo Mausoleum.
  734. In 1258, he completed "Songo shinzo meimon" (longer version) and "Shozomatsu wasan".
  735. In 1258, just before his death, Takauji requested that Emperor Gokogon confer the rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank) on the late Tadayoshi.
  736. In 1259 the retired Emperor urged that Emperor Gofukakusa pass the throne to his brother, Emperor Kameyama.
  737. In 1259, he traveled to Sung and took over Ho (dharma) of Kido Chigu.
  738. In 1259, she was given the title of respect upon her husband's retirement, and was called Higashinijoin.
  739. In 1260, he joined the Kozamurai-dokoro, the office in charge of attending on a shogun, and in May 1261, married Kakusan-ni who was a daughter of Yoshikage ADACHI.
  740. In 1261, he frequently attended "Munetaka Shinno ke Hyakugojuban Utaawase" (Poetry Competition with 150 matches hosted by the Imperial Prince Munetaka family), other waka-kai (a gathering of waka), and renga-kai (a gathering of linked verse) hosted by the Imperial prince and Tameuji NIJO.
  741. In 1262 the name 'Nyoshun' appears in the "Thirty-six person grand poetry contest" however, he was then more than 80 years it is said.
  742. In 1262 when Shinran died in Kyoto, she went into mourning in Echigo.
  743. In 1262, Mukan Fumon became the third chief priest of Tofuku-ji Temple after accepting an invitation from Sanetsune ICHIJO.
  744. In 1262, Mukan Fumon returned from Song.
  745. In 1262, he moved to Hakuun-an in Toko.
  746. In 1262, the residence was given to Seishi SAIONJI, who was favored by Gosaga-in, and it became her dwelling.
  747. In 1263, Nichiren who had been in exile in Izu was pardoned.
  748. In 1263, Tokiyori died of a disease at Saimyo-ji Temple.
  749. In 1263, Yorikage was transferred to Hyoteishu (Council of State) of Rokuhara Tandai (administrative and judicial agency in Rokuhara, Kyoto) because of his deep relationship with Prince Munetaka.
  750. In 1264, Ieyoshi became the only one of the five anthologists to pass away before its completion.
  751. In 1264, Ryuben was appointed as the Onjo-ji Betto while he lived in Kamakura same as before and, on December 23, 1265, next year, he was promoted to daisojo.
  752. In 1264, he became a member of the Council of State.
  753. In 1264, he returned to his hometown to see his mother.
  754. In 1265 a sovereign letter from Kublai (Khan) of the Yuan [Mongol] Dynasty was delivered through Goryeo, it was sent from the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  755. In 1265 he was appointed as the head priest of the Tendai sect of Buddhism and became Gojiso (a priest who was responsible to protect the Emperor) for Emperor Kameyama (a great grand son of Emperor Gotoba.)
  756. In 1265, he handed over the family estate to his legitimate son, Hisatsune SHIMAZU.
  757. In 1265, he selected poems with three other people including Motoie KUJO, for "Shoku Kokin Wakashu" (anthology of imperially commissioned poetry in the Kamakura period).
  758. In 1265, he was reappointed as Kanpaku to the imperial court, which he resigned after two years.
  759. In 1265, when his father transferred responsibility for the family to him, he proceeded to Kamakura and was appointed to a Hirubanshu as one of the dominant gokenins (immediate vassals of the shogunate in the Kamakura and Muromachi through Edo periods).
  760. In 1266, he was dismissed as Shogun and sent back to Kyoto, being suspected of treason.
  761. In 1266, in cooperation with Regent Masamura and a powerful member of the family, Sanetoki HOJO, he removed the Imperial Prince Munetaka who was alleged to have plotted a rebellion against the bakufu, and sent him back to Kyoto, replacing him with the Imperial Prince Koreyasu.
  762. In 1267 the Empress gave a birth to Imperial Prince Yohito (Emperor Gouda), and he became Crown Prince due to the Gosaga in's intention the following year.
  763. In 1267, he handed over the position of chief priest to Gikai TETTSU, who was his disciple from the period of the Nihon Daruma Sect, but the conflict between two groups became intensified (Sandai Soron (third-generation differentiation)).
  764. In 1267, he inherited the family estate from his father, Tsunemitsu KIKKAWA.
  765. In 1267, he returned to Japan, retired in Higo Province and founded Nyorai-ji Temple.
  766. In 1267, he was transferred to the Chori (chief priest) of the Onjo-ji Temple and in 1268, next year, he was appointed as Daiajari.
  767. In 1268 Emperor Kameyama's Prince, Imperial Prince Yohito, became Crown Prince at the request of Retired Emperor Gosaga, although there was another possible successor to the throne, Gofukakusa in's Prince, Hirohito who was older than he.
  768. In 1268 Tokimune became regent at the age of 18 when the bakufu faced the crisis of Mongol invasions.
  769. In 1268, he was raised to the peerage for the first time.
  770. In 1268, the Emishi in Tsugaru area revolted.
  771. In 1269, Sanekane succeeded to the family estate of his grandfather, Saneuji SAIONJI, and assumed Kanto Moshitsugi (a court-appointed liaison with the bakufu [Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun]).
  772. In 1269, he became a Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state), but resigned within the same year.
  773. In 1269, he contributed his energy to prosper his Uji-dera Temple (temple built for praying clan's glory), Ashikaga Banna-ji Temple by establishing rules of this temple.
  774. In 1269, he was born as a child of Kinmori TOIN.
  775. In 1271, he became naidaijin (the Minister of the Palace) (1271 to 1275).
  776. In 1271, he passed away.
  777. In 1271, when envoys from the Mongolian Empire visited Japan again to threaten a military invasion, Tokimune ordered retainers in western provinces, including the Shoni clan, to prepare for a war.
  778. In 1272 (10 years after Shinran's death), with the help of Shinran's followers, Kakushinni moved the tomb of Shinran at "Otani" to the north of Yoshimizu (near the present Sotai-in (Chion-in Tacchu)) and constructed a hall called "Otani byodo."
  779. In 1272 soon after the assumption of the post, he was ordered by the regent Tokimune HOJO to search and kill Tokisuke HOJO, Tokimune's older paternal half-brother, and killed him at Nigatsu-sodo (February Rebellion).
  780. In 1272 the Otani-byodo Mausoleum (later Higashi Hongan-ji Temple), the grave of Shinran, was built.
  781. In 1272, Nishihachijo zenni, the widow of the Third Shogun MINAMOTO no Sanetomo, wrote in a letter addressed to Shoshin-in Temple, the family temple of Sanetomo, that it should count on Yasumori, the grandson of Kagemori ADACHI, who had been faithful to Sanetomo, for any problem concerning the temple.
  782. In 1272, he was summoned to Kanto for his involvement in the February Riot and was confiscated of his two domains.
  783. In 1272, the Otani Mausoleum was built in what is now the Rinka-cho, Higashiyama Ward (around Sotaiin, the north of Chion-in Temple's gate), the living place of Kakushinni, Shinran's youngest daughter, and Shinran's portrait was placed there.
  784. In 1273, a year after the retired emperor's death, he built a stone monument in his remembrance in Koyasan Okuno-in Temple.
  785. In 1273, he disputed over shoryo (territory) with Hozen, a priest of Kongosanmai-in Temple on Mt.Koya; however, he lost the case in 1279.
  786. In 1273, he was appointed to sobugyo for building the Tada-in Temple in Settsu Province.
  787. In 1273, old and experienced Masamura died.
  788. In 1274 Yasumori became goon bugyo (the Chief of Rewards Office) after the Bunei War, performing the practical work of ando (recognizing and guaranteeing the ownership of the samurai who pledged allegiance to the bakufu) in place of Shogun Imperial Prince Koreyasu.
  789. In 1274 during the Bunei War (the first attempted invasion by the Yuan Dynasty [Mongol]) of Genko (Mongol invasion attempt against Japan, consisting of two different wars) Suenaga joined the army of Kagesuke SHONI of Hakozaki, Hakata (present-day Fukuoka Prefecture), and had his corps based in Okinohama.
  790. In 1274, Kyusho-ji Temple was closed when Yoshisato YANAGISAWA was transferred to Koriyama.
  791. In 1274, Yuan (Dynasty) (a dynasty nation at that time, which corresponds to present Mongol) conducted the first expedition (Bunei War) to Japan which had refused its repeated requests for commerce.
  792. In 1274, by abdicating in favor of Crown Prince Yohito (Emperor Gouda), Kameyama began his cloistered government.
  793. In 1274, he exiled Nichiren, who had submitted "Rissho Ankoku Ron" (Treatise for Spreading Peace Throughout the Country by Establishing the True Teaching) to the bakufu, to Sado Island.
  794. In 1274, he practiced asceticism moving from place to place, including Shitenno-ji Temple (Settsu Province) and Mt. Koya (Ki Province), and started to distribute Buddhist invocation charms on which rokuji myogo (six-character name) was written.
  795. In 1274, the Mongolian army attacked Japan.
  796. In 1275 Imperial Prince Hirohito was adopted by Kameyama and received the title Prince by Imperial Order, then became Crown Prince.
  797. In 1275, Kublai sent envoys again to Japan, with assistant minister of rites Shizhong DU as chief envoy.
  798. In 1275, he evacuated from the rule of the Yuan Dynasty to Nengrensi Temple in Wenzhou, and composed "Rinken no Ju" (Poem on Approach of Sword).
  799. In 1275, he was ordered to return to Kyushu and to protect Chikuzen Province because of the Mongol invasion of Japan.
  800. In 1276, he moved to Kamakura and in the next year he died soon after he was appointed a Hyojoshu (a member of Council of State).
  801. In 1276, traveling around Kyushu for nenbutsu kanjin (temple solicitation through invocation), Ippen met Ta and others who later accompanied him as Jishu priests.
  802. In 1277 she assumed the first Rusushiki (until 1283).
  803. In 1277, he bought the position of betto (the head priest) of Kumeda-dera Temple in Izumi Province.
  804. In 1277, he studied holy writings, both home and foreign, under Jishinbo Chokai, who resided at a neighboring temple, and was instructed 'Shoshin-shu' of Tendai Sect.
  805. In 1279, he went to Japan almost as an asylum, in response to the invitation of Tokimune HOJO, the regent of the Kamakura shogunate.
  806. In 1279, she went to Kamakura in order to appeal to the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  807. In 128, he visited Omi province and stayed Takaanaho palace for three years.
  808. In 1280, Tamekane began serving Imperial Prince Hirohito (who later became Emperor Fushimi), and the style of waka poetry in which he instructed the Imperial Prince and his close associates came to be known as the Kyogoku school.
  809. In 1280, as ordered by Tokimune HOJO, Hisatoki became the Shugo (governor) of Kawachi, Shinano, Hyuga, Kii, and Settsu Provinces.
  810. In 1280, at the request of Kakushinni (the youngest daughter of Shinran, and the aunt of Nyoshin) and her son, Kakue, Sinnyo succeeded the light of Buddhism at Otani-byodo Mausoleum (which was the mauseleum of Shinran, and later became Hongan-ji Temple.)
  811. In 1280, he visited the grave of his grandfather Michinobu in Inase, Esashi County, Mutsu Province (Kitakami City, Iwate Prefecture), and then went on pilgrimage to Matsushima, Hiraizumi City, Hitachi Province and Musashi Province.
  812. In 1281 after the Koan War (the second Mongolian attempt to invade Japan), Suenaga was awarded a massive amount of compensations by cutting his way into enemy vessels in a naval battle in the Shikanoshima Island and Iki Province under the direction of Morimune ADACHI (a son of Yasumori).
  813. In 1281 during the Koan War of Genko (Mongol invasion attempts against Japan), Sadatsuna was ordered by Tokimune HOJO, the regent to the shogunate, to go down to the battle field of Kyushu.
  814. In 1281, an army of 140 thousand soldiers in total departed for Japan, consisting of the Eastern Route Army of 40,000 soldiers mainly from the Yuan and Goryeo army and the Southern Yangtze Army of 100,000 soldiers mainly from the former Southern Sung army.
  815. In 1282 (or 1284), he became a disciple of Saisho Hoin Shuto, a monk of Enryaku-ji Temple.
  816. In 1282 Engaku-ji Temple was completed.
  817. In 1282, he assumed the position of hyojoshu (a member of the Council of State) with Yasumori's appointment to the governor of Mutsu Province, and in 1283, he became Akitajo no suke.
  818. In 1282, he became kaisan (the founder) of the Engaku-ji Temple which Tokimune established for paying respects to the dead at the Mongol Invasion at Japan.
  819. In 1282, he tried to enter Kamakura City, but was rejected.
  820. In 1283 he became Sangi (councilor) and was promoted to Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state), Naidaijin (Minister of the Interior) and some other posts before serving as Sadaijin (minister of the left) in 1309.
  821. In 1283 he succeeded Rusushiki (custodian or caretaker) of the Otani-byodo Mausoleum (Shinran's Mausoleum at Otani) from his mother Kakushinni.
  822. In 1283, Kagetsuna established 'UTSUNOMIYA-ke Shikijo' aka. 'UTSUNOMIYA-ke Koan Shikijo' (codes for the UTSUNOMIYA family) based on Legal Code for the Warrior Class.
  823. In 1283, Nichizon became a disciple of Nichimoku at a station of the lord of a manor at Misako 6-chome in Mutsu Province (at age 19).
  824. In 1283, Ujinobu KYOGOKU, the first generation of the Kyogoku clan, was appointed Omi no kami (Governor of Omi Province), and he established Kiyotaki-dera Temple in 1286.
  825. In 1283, he assumed the position of head of Monchujo at the age of 15.
  826. In 1283, he became a disciple of Shinsho, a monk of Kofuku-ji Temple Ichijo-in, and learned the doctrine of Hosso Sect.
  827. In 1283, he founded Daiji-ji Temple (Kumamoto City).
  828. In 1283, he was promoted to Gon Dainagon and, in 1283, he resigned from Gon Dainagon recommending his son, Tametoshi to Ushoben.
  829. In 1284, Tokimune, the regent to the shogunate who had played a coordinating role between both parties, died and his 14-year-old legitimate child Sadatoki HOJO became the ninth regent.
  830. In 1284, he built Jokomyo-ji Temple (Kamakura City) in Kagoshima.
  831. In 1284, he entered priesthood upon the death of the regent Tokimune HOJO.
  832. In 1284, he succeeded to the family estate because of his father's death.
  833. In 1284, he went up to Kyoto, made a stay at Shaka-do hall (a hall in which a statue of the historical Buddha, Shakyamuni, is enshrined) in Shijo-Kyogoku, and practiced Odori Nenbutsu in places in Kyoto.
  834. In 1284, the third anniversary of the death of Nichiren Daishonin was commemorated.
  835. In 1284, under the shugo (military governor) Kanetoki HOJO, he was appointed to shugodai (provincial governor) of Settsu Province.
  836. In 1284, which was three years after Koan no eki (second Mongol invasions), he was appointed to be Settsu no kuni Shugo (Provincial Constable of Settsu Province) and Rokuhara Tandai Minamikata (Southern Chief of Rokuhara Tandai [an administrative and judicial agency in Rokuhara, Kyoto]).
  837. In 1285 Munekage ADACHI, Yasumori's son, adopted the surname of the Genji clan, which Yoritsuna willfully misinterpreted as Munekage's ambition to become seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") and so told Regent Sadatoki.
  838. In 1285, he was dismissed after the November Incident.
  839. In 1285, he was raised to the peerage for the first time.
  840. In 1286, he died at Kencho-ji Temple.
  841. In 1286, he entered the Buddhist priesthood and received Buddhist precepts at Kofuku-ji Temple Ichijo-in in Nara and thereafter, he was called 'Kakunyobo Soshu' and he further studied under Gyokaku.
  842. In 1286, he paid a visit to Shitenno-ji Temple, and also visited the mausoleum of Prince Shotoku, Taima-dera Temple, and Iwashimizu Hachiman-gu Shrine.
  843. In 1286, the temple was established by Ujinobu KYOGOKU, the first generation of Kyogoku clan.
  844. In 1287 he succeeded the Imperial Throne following the abdication of Emperor Gouda.
  845. In 1287, he learned Shugi (the teachings of Honen and Shinran) from Nyoshin (Shinran's grandchild) who came to Kyoto for attending Shinran's Shogetsuki (anniversary of the month of one's death).
  846. In 1287, he served as the envoy when Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) encouraged the Imperial Court to abdicate the throne from Emperor Gouda of Daikakuji-to (imperial lineage starting with Emperor Kameyama) to Emperor Fushimi of Jimyoin-to (imperial lineage from Emperor Gofukakusa to Emperor Gokomatsu).
  847. In 1287, he went on a pilgrimage to Harima Province via Engyo-ji Temple, and then went further west to visit Itsukushima-jinja Shrine.
  848. In 1288, Michimoto KOGA was appointed to Genji choja for the first time.
  849. In 1288, he learned Shugi from Yuien when Yuien came to Kyoto.
  850. In 1288, he was appointed to Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Umanosuke (Assistant Director of the Bureau of Horses, Right Division).
  851. In 1288, he was raised to the peerage.
  852. In 1288, in recognition of his service for exorcising specters that haunted the detached palace of Emperor Kameyama, Mukan Fumon was made the first resident priest of Nanzen-ji Temple.
  853. In 1289 at age 40, Emperor Kameyama abdicated, shaved his head and became a monk.
  854. In 1289, Imperial Prince Hisaaki was appointed to seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians"), and Munetsuna attended the procession toward Rokuhara Tandai (an administrative and judicial agency in Rokuhara, Kyoto).
  855. In 1289, also by designation of the bakufu, Fushimi's first son, Tanehito (aged 2) was installed as Crown Prince and during the same year, Gofukakusa's son Imperial Prince Hisaaki was greeted as the head of the Kamakura Shogunate.
  856. In 1289, because Emperor Fushimi had appointed his son, Emperor Gofushimi, to become the crown prince, a feud was caused with the Daikaku ji line.
  857. In 1289, he was appointed to Gyobu Shosuke (Second Assistant to the Minister).
  858. In 1289, on the way to revisit Kyoshin-ji Temple in Inamino, Harima Province (Kakogawa City, Hyogo Prefecture), where the grave of Kyoshin is located, to seek a place to die, he died in Kannon-do Hall (a temple dedicated to Kannon) (later Shinko-ji Temple) in Hyogonotsu in Settsu Province at age 50.
  859. In 1290 Raiyu relocated Daidenpo-in to Mt. Negoro and established the base of the Shingi Shingon sect's Dharma by Kajihosshinsetsu (加持法身説) (Shingi) of Dainichinyorai.
  860. In 1290 he was born in Shiratori, Echigo Province.
  861. In 1290, Shinku succeeded to the manager of Saidai-ji Temple, following the will of his dying master Eison.
  862. In 1290, Tameyori ASAHARA forced his way into the Imperial Palace and attempted to assassinate the Emperor.
  863. In 1290, he became a priest.
  864. In 1290, he was promoted to Gon Dainagon (Provisional Chief Councilor of State), and in 1302, to Dainagon (Chief Councilor of State).
  865. In 1290, in conjunction with the construction of Taiseki-ji Temple, Nichizon founded a tacchu (a sub-temple on the premises of a large temple) named Kujo-bo Temple.
  866. In 1291 he gave the post of Kanto Moshitsugi to his son Kinhira SAIONJI, but assumed the post again due to Kinhira's death.
  867. In 1291, he assumed the post of Sangi (Councilor).
  868. In 1291, he was appointed to Ushoben (Minor Controller of the Right) at the early age of sixteen, and he was bestowed Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) on January 28, 1300.
  869. In 1292, Yorikage died at the age of 64.
  870. In 1292, he became Nanzen-ji Temple II after Mukan Fumon and succeeded the doctrine of Mugaku Sogen.
  871. In 1292, he received religious precepts at Todai-ji Temple in Nara.
  872. In 1292, he was appointed as Chugu Gon no Daibu (Provisional Master of the Consort's Household) for Shoshi SAIONJI, a Chugu (empress or one of consorts of the emperor) of Emperor Fushimi.
  873. In 1292, he was appointed to Hinoryu choja (the head of the Hino family) upon the death of Sukenobu HINO, and on November 5 of the same year, he was promoted to Sangi (Councilor) from Kurodo no to, and then he was bestowed Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) to become Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) the next year, in 1293.
  874. In 1292, the shrine was granted the highest possible rank of Shoichii (Senior First Rank).
  875. In 1293, Suenaga erected his family temple and entered into priesthood.
  876. In 1293, three years later, Sadatoki HOJO subjugated TAIRA no Yoritsuna (Heizenmon-no-ran [Heizen Gate Incident]), rejected the personnel affairs in the days of TAIRA no Yoritsuna and tried to restore the personnel affairs in the days of Tokimune HOJO before the Shimotsuki Incident.
  877. In 1294, Terumu, who succeeded the founder of Yuan, also tried to make Japan a tributary nation and ordered Gukei to become emissary for a third time.
  878. In 1294, he descended from the Imperial Family to a subject of the state, and he was granted the family name of Minamoto.
  879. In 1294, he resigned as Gon Chunagon, but his title was raised to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank), and further raised to Junii (Junior Second Rank) in 1299.
  880. In 1294, he was raised to the peerage.
  881. In 1294, he wrote "Hoon-ko Shiki" (Hoon-ko Shiki, Shikimon) on the occasion of the 32nd anniversary of Shinran's death (the origin of Hoon-ko).
  882. In 1295, Nichizo constructed Myohorenge-ji Temple (Kyoto Prefecture).
  883. In 1295, he moved into the Shoren-in Temple, and he was announced as the Imperial Prince the same year.
  884. In 1295, he wrote "Hongan-ji Shonin Dene" (first version 'Jusandan' (13 chapters)).
  885. In 1295, his father died, so he succeeded the position of the family head on behalf of his oldest brother Yoriuji SASAKI who set up a new branch of the family, his older brother Noriyori SASAKI who died early, and Mitsunobu SASAKI.
  886. In 1297 the debt cancellation order of Einin (Kanto debt cancellation) was issued.
  887. In 1297, Nichiin built Chokyuzan Honjo-ji Temple in Sanjo in Echigo Province (四長本山 of which the first priest was Nichiro (one of the Rokuroso (the six outstanding priests of the Nichiren sect)) (Sanjo City, Niigata Prefecture).
  888. In 1297, he became a Yushi (adopted child) of Chikaaki HINO who had once served as Hoki no kuni no kami (Governor of Hoki Province).
  889. In 1297, while he was traveling to Kyoto, he met Jokin KEIZAN.
  890. In 1298, Fushimi abdicated in favor of the Crown Prince Tanehito (aged 10, Emperor Gofushimi), but a comeback by the Daikakuji line that Sanekane also participated in was staged regarding the nomination of the next Crown Prince.
  891. In 1298, Gofushimi took over the throne and rule by the Retired Emperor Fushimi began.
  892. In 1298, he became a hyojoshu.
  893. In 1298, he was appointed to Sangi (councilor) then in 1316, he was appointed to Dainagon (chief councilor of state) but he entered priesthood in 1317 and wore Jitsuen as his homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died or has entered the priesthood).
  894. In 1299, Jokai edited the Twelve-Scrolls of "Ippen Shonin Eden" (the Illustrated Biography of Ippen), and requested Hogen (the second highest rank in the hierarchy of Buddhist priests) Eni to draw illustrations for the scroll.
  895. In 1299, Kakue became sick.
  896. In 1299, Nichizon was excommunicated by Nikko at Omosu.
  897. In 1299, he came to Japan together with Seikan Shidon, in addition to his disciples.
  898. In 1299, he visited Keizan at Daijo-ji Temple in Kaga Province, and in 1306, he received a certification of enlightenment from Keizan.
  899. In 1299, he visited Kyoto to participate in Hoon-ko (the memorial service for Shinran.)
  900. In 1299, the site of MINAMOTO no Toru's Heian period residence, located in Kyoto's Rokujo-gawara, was donated to Zendo-ji Temple, and Tadanori moved Zendo-ji Temple to its present site, changing the name to Kankiko-ji Temple.
  901. In 12５5, Tsunemichi was born as the fourth son of Yoshizane NIJO in Kyoto.
  902. In 1300, he studied with the Tokimune Yugyo Shoni, the second generation Ta Shinkyo (the second Traveling Saint) at Itabana, Kozuke Province, and lived in the Muryoko-ji Temple in Toma, Sagami Province.
  903. In 1301, he established Konko-ji Temple, Shichijo-dojo seminary in Kyoto and succeeded Yugyo Shonin in 1319.
  904. In 1301, he was additionally appointed to Ichiban Hikitsuke Tonin (First-Class Court Official).
  905. In 1301, he wrote "Shui-Kotoku Den," in which he emphasized that Shinran was the successor of Honen.
  906. In 1302, Neishi performed Chakko no gi (the ceremony in which a child of the Imperial Household wears Hakama for the first time when she/he turned 5 years old) at Tominokoji dono, the palace of the Jimyo-in Imperial line; her entrance into the Jimyo-in Imperial line in future became almost certain.
  907. In 1302, Tamenaga (also known as Tamenaka) MISAWA often visited this manor through Shikano-cho, Inaba Province, and started iron manufacturing by means of 'no-tatara-seitetsu' (iron manufacturing method) using high quality iron sand which could be obtained in the area.
  908. In 1302, a conflict erupted between Kakue and Yuizen concerning the position of Rusushiki (the custodian of Shinran's Mausoleum at Otani) (Yuizen Incident).
  909. In 1302, he refurbished the Fukudomari Port in Harima Province at his own expense of hundreds of kan (obsolete unit of currency).
  910. In 1302, he was a priest of the Risshu sect at Hannya-ji Temple and learned Shingonritsu at temples related to Saidai-ji Temple (Nara City) such as Hojo Joraku-ji Temple in Harima Province (Kakogawa City, Hyogo Prefecture) and Kasayama Chikuzan-ji Temple in Yamato Province (Kasa, Sakurai City, Nara Prefecture).
  911. In 1302, he was assigned from Ichiban Hikitsuke Tonin to Niban Hikitsuke Tonin (Second-Class Court Official).
  912. In 1302, he was promoted to Sangi (councillor) without having to be Kurodo (chamberlain) and benkan (officials of the dajokan) which were the requirements for the position in those days, on recommendation of the Retired Emperor Gouda who administered insei (the rule of a cloistered emperor).
  913. In 1302, she was conferred by the Emperor as an Imperial Princess, and in 1306, she was selected by divination as a Saigu (vestal virgin princess serving at Ise-jingu Shrine), but since her older paternal half-brother Emperor Gonijo died in 1308, she resigned before going to Ise.
  914. In 1303 he received permission to return to the capital.
  915. In 1303, he died at the age of 87 at Gokuraku-ji Temple.
  916. In 1303, he started to study the Zen sect under Kennichi KOHO of Manju-ji Temple, Kamakura, and received a certification of enlightenment at Jochi-ji Temple in 1305.
  917. In 1303, he studied in Nara at the age of 14, entered into priesthood and received the religious precepts at Todai-ji Temple, and used the name 'Koshin' (興親).
  918. In 1304, Gofukakusa died at 62, and in 1305, Kameyama died at 57, and Ryoto tetsuritsu entered its second generation.
  919. In 1304, he passed the role of travelling to the third generation Ji Sect disciple Ryoa (also known as Chitoku.
  920. In 1304, he received the religious precepts at Enryaku-ji Temple on Mt. Hiei, and became a disciple of Sonshoin Genchi.
  921. In 1304, he was additionally appointed to be a yoriaishu.
  922. In 1304, he was given the official title, Daizainosochi, and called "Sochinomiya."
  923. In 1304, he was invited by the Retired Emperor Gouda to the capital (Kyoto) and got a job at Manju-ji Temple.
  924. In 1304, when his father suddenly died, he succeeded his father as the head of the Ichijo family at the age of 14.
  925. In 1305, Sadachika HACHIYA (the Hachiya clan), the son of Mitsusada was executed because he had been involved in the attack on Tokimura HOJO, who was Rensho (an assistant to the regent).
  926. In 1305, he became Gon Chunagon (provisional vice-councilor of state) began to work as hyojoshu (member of Council of State).
  927. In 1305, he became a Yushi of Toshimitsu HINO, and changed his name to 'Kogen'.
  928. In 1305, he became a rensho (assistant to regents).
  929. In 1305, he handed over Hino choja status to Toshimitsu HINO and entered into priesthood in 1308, and soon after he died of an illness.
  930. In 1305, he was assigned from Niban Hikitsuke Tonin to Ichiban Hikitsuke Tonin.
  931. In 1306, Yuizen robbed Kakue of the key of Otani Byodo Mausoleum and occupied it.
  932. In 1306, a Shomyo-ji zoeiryotosen was dispatched to make profits to cover the costs of repair and construction of Shomyo-ji Temple (Kanazawa Ward, Yokohama City).
  933. In 1306, he was promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  934. In 1307, Kakue died at Sanjo Suzaku.
  935. In 1307, he returned to Kamakura to serve as chief priest of Kencho-ji Temple.
  936. In 1307, he started to study in Kencho-ji Temple in Kamakura under Jomyo NANPO.
  937. In 1307, he visited Issan Ichinei of Kencho-ji Temple, which led him to write 'Genkoshakusho' (History of Buddhism of the Genko era) in 1322.
  938. In 1307, he was appointed as Togu Gon no Daibu (Provisional Master of the Crown Prince's Quarters) for Crown Prince Tomihito Shinno (Imperial Prince, and later Emperor Hanazono), but the next year, he resigned his position because the prince was enthroned.
  939. In 1308, Gonijo died, seven years after his enthronement; Hanazono took over the throne, according to the resumption of the rules by the Retired Emperor Fushimi.
  940. In 1308, Nichizon traveled around Japan, founding Hokkedo (the latter-day Yoho-ji Temple) in Yamashiro in Kyoto.
  941. In 1308, Nisson made a pilgrimage to several countries and constructed a Hokke-do Temple in Yamashiro, Kyoto.
  942. In 1308, he presented himself as the Crown Prince for the Emperor Hanazono, who belonged to the Jimyoin-to lineage, and by the abduction of the Emperor Hanazono in March 29, 1318, he succeeded to the throne on April 30 of the same year when he was only 31 years old.
  943. In 1308, he resigned Rokuhara Tandai Minamikata and returned to Kamakura, and became Yoriaishu (a member of the top decision making organ) in the following year.
  944. In 1308, he succeeded to the throne when he was twelve years old after Emperor Gonijo from the Daikaku-ji Imperial line died.
  945. In 1308, the Retired Emperor Gofushimi adopted his brother, Imperial Prince Tomihito and enthroned him as Emperor Hanazono.
  946. In 1308, the political maneuverings of the emperor against the Kamakura bakufu proved successful and the fourth prince was enthroned as Emperor Hanazono, with Emperor Fushimi resuming cloistered rule.
  947. In 1309, Tadanori became a priest and his posthumous Buddhist name was Ena.
  948. In 1309, he had his genpuku (celebrate one's coming of age).
  949. In 1309, he studied at Bishamondani-shomonin.
  950. In 1309, he was posthumously awarded by the Retired Emperor Gouda the Kokushi (literally, "a national teacher" or "an emperor's master")-go of 'Entsu Daio,' which was the first Kokushi-go granted to a zen monk in Japan.
  951. In 1310, he returned from Bishamondani-shomonin to the residence of Kakunyo at Otani, he endeavored to teach disciples by assisting his father.
  952. In 1310, he was appointed as Ukone no Daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  953. In 1310, he went to the Kanto region for the purpose of soliciting contributions and petitioning believers for approving his inauguration as Rusushiki.
  954. In 1310, he went up to Kyoto again as Rokuhara Tandai Kitakata.
  955. In 1310, such disputes were for the first time dealt with as kendan-sata (criminal cases) by the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), and were under the control of Samurai-dokoro (the Board of Retainers) and Rokuhara Tandai (an administrative and judicial agency in Rokuhara, Kyoto) Kendangata (criminal justice).
  956. In 1311, Sadatoki TOKUSO deceased.
  957. In 1311, he lectured 'Kyogyoshinsho' to Nyodo (founder of Sanmonto school of Jodo Shinshu) at Omachi Senju-ji Temple in Echizen Province.
  958. In 1311, he received an official appointment as Chunagon.
  959. In 1311, he reconstructed Mieizo and Ei-do Hall (a hall dedicated to sect's founder) on the occasion of the 49th anniversary of Shinran's death.
  960. In 1311, he temporarily lived in seclusion in Ryuzan-an hermitage (Joko-ji Temple) in Makioka, Kai Province.
  961. In 1311, he was appointed as Umaryo gogen (Inspector of the Right Division of Bureau of Horses), but in 1312, he resigned his post.
  962. In 1311, he went to China during the Yuan dynasty, practiced Zen meditation under Chuho Myohon, Kurinseimu, and others in Tianmu Mountain (Zhejiang Province), and returned to Japan.
  963. In 1311, his father Sadatoki and his uncle, who was the 10th regent Morotoki HOJO, passed away.
  964. In 1311, his older brother Sadachika OTOMO died and he succeeded him to become the family head.
  965. In 1312 Kakunyo made the mausoleum a temple, whereby Otani Honganji Temple was born.
  966. In 1312 the third Rusushiki Kakunyo rebuilt Mausoleum as a temple, Senju-ji Temple.
  967. In 1312, he was exiled at the request of Enryaku-ji Temple, but was reinstated in the following year.
  968. In 1313, Fushimi became a priest and yielded the government affairs as Chiten to Gofushimi.
  969. In 1313, Tsunetaka KIKKAWA petitioned Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) to return those misappropriated shoryos.
  970. In 1313, his older brother Tsunetaka KIKKAWA decided to move to Oasa town, Aki Province, despite his advanced age of nearly 80.
  971. In 1314, Daichi went to China (Yuan Dynasty) and studied under Seimo KURIN and Unshu UNGAI amongst others.
  972. In 1314, Suenaga died.
  973. In 1314, he handed over the position of Rusushiki to Zonkaku, his eldest son, and entered into a secluded life at Ichijo Omiya due to his own illness as well as with the aim of making the succession of Rusushiki by a bloodline a fait accompli.
  974. In 1314, he was transferred to the position of Rusushiki of Otani-byodo Mausoleum for Kakunyo's illness.
  975. In 1315, he became naidaijin (the Minister of the Palace) (1315 to 1316).
  976. In 1315, he was appointed as Ukone no daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards), and in 1318, he was appointed as Udaijin.
  977. In 1315, he was appointed to rensho.
  978. In 1315, he was once again arrested by the Rokuhara Tandai (an administrative and judicial agency in Rokuhara, Kyoto), and in 1316 was exiled to Tosa Province; this time, he never received permission to return to the capital, and ended his life in Kawachi Province.
  979. In 1315, he was promoted to Juichii.
  980. In 1316, he became udaijin (the Minister of the Right) (1316 to 1317).
  981. In 1316, he made his daughter marry Takatoki who took over the position of regent at the age of 14 in order to gain status as the maternal relative of the Tokuso family of the Hojo clan.
  982. In 1316, he married Nau.
  983. In 1316, he was appointed as Naidaijin.
  984. In 1316, he was given Kanjo (conferred the basic precepts and mystic teachings of esoteric Buddhism) by Dojun of Hoonin, Daigo-ji Temple.
  985. In 1316, his family and Uchi-Kanrei (head of the Tokuso family) Nagasaki clan acted as guardians, and he became the 14th regent at age of 14.
  986. In 1317, he had a memorial service for the thirty-third anniversary of the death of his father, Muneaki, who was killed in the Shimotsuki incident.
  987. In 1317, he succeeded the head of the family from his father, Hisanaga SHIMAZU.
  988. In 1317, he transcribed Shinran's autographic works, "Kanmuryojukyo Shuchu" and "Amidakyo shicchu".
  989. In 1317, he was appointed to a jito (manager and lord of manor) of Takachio no sho, Hyuga Province, and Matsuura no sho, Hizen Province, etc.
  990. In 1317, he was promoted to Shonii.
  991. In 1318 Emperor Godaigo of Daikakuji Imperial line dramatically changed the above situation.
  992. In 1318 when the throne was transferred to Imperial Prince Takaharu (Emperor Godaigo), Imperial Prince Kuninaga was raised as crown prince, but he died without taking the position because the negotiation with the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) was stalemated.
  993. In 1318, Emperor Go-Daigo from the Daikakuji line acceded to the throne.
  994. In 1318, Moromoto had been promoted to Shonii (Senior Second Rank), Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state), as at Emperor Godaigo's accession to the throne.
  995. In 1318, he became a hyojoshu (a member of Council of State) and served as Hikitsukeshu tonin (also known as Hikitsuke tonin, the chief coadjutor of the High Court).
  996. In 1318, he became sadaijin (Minister of the Left) (1318 to 1322).
  997. In 1318, he succeeded the governorship of Satsuma Province.
  998. In 1318, when Emperor Godaigo ascended the throne, he served as Togu no daibu (Master of the Crown Prince's Quarters) of Crown Prince Kuninaga.
  999. In 1319, Tsunetaka handed over his family headship to his legitimate son Tsunemori, and died the same year at the ripe old age of 86.
  1000. In 1319, he succeeded the inheritance of his family in accordance with his father's retirement.


152001 ～ 153000

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