16001. After the Daian-ji Temple, he entered Hisosan-ji Temple in Yoshino, where he applied himself to Zen training, thereby supposedly influencing Sangaku-shugenja (mountaineering ascetics) a great deal.
16002. After the Daibutsu-den (the Great Buddha hall) was burnt to the ground due to a fire caused by war in 1567, he grieved over the loss and obtained permission from the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) to launch a nationwide solicitation campaign.
16003. After the Daido Danketsu (Great Merger) Movement
16004. After the Danrin school finished its short golden age, Basho MATSUO appeared and established the new style called 'bafu.'
16005. After the Death of Rikyu
16006. After the Death of Takamoto
16007. After the Diet was over, YAMAGATA submitted a letter of resignation because he had no confidence in Diet management.
16008. After the Disturbance, he became a priest and named himself Soei and resigned from the Shugo of Omi Province and assigned the position of family head to his son, Yoshinobu.
16009. After the Domei Club (League Club) and the Doshi Club (Alliance Club) united, forty lawmakers of the House of Representatives, who were from the two clubs and affiliated with no party as well, formed the party.
16010. After the Donghak Peasant Revolution the Korean government requested both Japan and Qing to withdraw their troops, but neither accepted.
16011. After the Early Modern Period
16012. After the East squad's victory, Yoshimasa broke into Mitsunari's Sawayama-jo Castle from its backdoor together with Nagahiro MIYABE and captured the castle.
16013. After the Edo Bakufu collapsed by the Meiji Restoration, Ino map which had been kept by the Bakufu was transferred to the new government.
16014. After the Edo Period
16015. After the Edo Period, the hereditary houses of princes consisted of the Four Imperial Houses of Princes (Shitennoke).
16016. After the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) was established, its control of temples became tighter through the establishment of jiinhatto (laws for temples), and so on.
16017. After the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) was overthrown, Sunpu was renamed to 'Shizuoka' and the Tokugawa Shogun family was moved to this place and Shizuoka Domain was set up and continued to exist until Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures) in 1871.
16018. After the Edo bakufu was established, the bakufu recommended to the imperial court that a daimyo should be appointed to kokushi, according to the social standing of his family.
16019. After the Edo period
16020. After the Edo period and the modern age
16021. After the Edo period began the Ban on Christianity was issued in 1613, as a consequence of which Ukon TAKAYAMA, who refused to the very last to recant his Christian faith, was banished to Manila, and Harunobu ARIMA was executed; from that point onward there were no more Christian daimyo.
16022. After the Edo period began, residences of domains and of Hatamoto (retainers) of the shogun family were placed in Edo where the Edo bakufu was located, and the Karo officers who worked in these residences were called Edo-garo or Edozume-garo.
16023. After the Edo period bushi spread across all of society, many of them came to work as 'civil officers,' though they were traditionally in charge of duty positions corresponding to warriors or 'military officers.'
16024. After the Edo period had started, Hase and Kissho-in Temple which were donated by Hideyoshi were kept as Shuinchi (temple's territory authorized by the Edo shorgunate) and kokuinchi (shrine's and temple's territory authorized by the Daimyo).
16025. After the Edo period had started, the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) placed the ban of Hideyoshi brief and pulled down the sanctuary, the main building of a Shinto shrine.
16026. After the Edo period the central black point of a wooden target board used for target practice of hinawaju was called 'hoshi' as a custom.
16027. After the Edo period, Emperor Suiko was enshrined as a shusaijin.
16028. After the Edo period, Go-kaido Roads (five highways) and other traffic networks were developed to make pilgrimage easier than before.
16029. After the Edo period, Ikenobo branched into many other schools.
16030. After the Edo period, due to popularity of Shogi (Japanese chess) and Igo game (board game of capturing territory) with less gambling elements could make the board Sugoroku decrease, as it is said.
16031. After the Edo period, however, the trend turned increasingly towards daisenno.
16032. After the Edo period, in some cases, a castle was not necessarily the center, but the jinya, a non-military governmental facility, was the center, and these were also called jokamachi.
16033. After the Edo period, it is rarely seen except for in the Imperial Family.
16034. After the Edo period, many of them were constructed not only for castles but for shrines and temples, and for the gateways to towns as ｋido-mon gates, and so on.
16035. After the Edo period, on the south of the urban area of Osaka City, there was a settlement of Burakumin (modern-day descendants of Japan's feudal outcast group) called 'Watanabe-mura Village,' manufacturing leather, drums and such, and this place also was a good distance from the location where Watanabe no tsu used to be.
16036. After the Edo period, the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) put strict limitations on the use of the term.
16037. After the Edo period, the Seyakuin clan succeeded to the administrator for generations.
16038. After the Edo period, the Tokugawa clan and the families reached gokui (their best rank) and gokkan (their best position), for example the Tokugawa gosanke (the three privileged branches of the Tokugawa family) and gosankyo (the other three Tokugawa families) were promoted as high as junii dainagon (chief councilor of state).
16039. After the Edo period, the custom remained among samurai families who once lost the position of daimyo during the end of mediaeval period to issue Kantojo mainly to their old retainer who stayed in villages.
16040. After the Edo period, the practice of increasing vassals' holdings steadily continued.
16041. After the Edo period, to prevent the spread of Christian faith, Buddhist funerals became obligatory through the introduction of the "Terauke seido" (the system of organizing whole temples in Japan with registration of follower families=every person should belong to a Buddhist temple).
16042. After the Eikyo War broke out in 1429, things were in quite a commotion in Yamato Province.
16043. After the Eiroku no hen (the Eiroku Incident), Fujitaka and Mitsuhide AKECHI came to rely upon daimyo Nobunaga ODA of Owari Province/Mino Province and backed Yoshiteru's younger brother Yoshiaki as shogun, however, Tadaoki became a vassal of Nobunaga when Nobunaga and Yoshiaki had a confrontation.
16044. After the Emperor 's birth mother Yoshiko died suddenly, he was taken in by his grandfather, the Cloistered Emperor Toba and raised by Bifuku mon in ("Sankai ki").
16045. After the Emperor Horikawa died in July 1107, she started to serve for the Emperor Toba from the following year 1108 by the command of the Cloistered Emperor Shirakawa.
16046. After the Emperor Junna abdicated, the Emperor Ninmyo, a son of the Retired Emperor Saga, inherited the throne in 833.
16047. After the Emperor Kanmu established the capital city in Nagaoka-kyo in the year 784, Otokuni-dera Temple was expanded to a large size as the guardian of the capital.
16048. After the Emperor Kanmu reforms, Ryoge no kan posts were actively placed in order to fix the flaws in the organization of the government in accordance with the ritsuryo code.
16049. After the Emperor Koan passed away in 291 B.C., he moved the palace to Kuroda and was enthroned in January next year.
16050. After the Emperor Komei died in 1866, he was allowed to come back.
16051. After the Emperor Konin's enthronement, the Imperial Court counted on Prince Ichishino; he was almost always appointed as the emissary for the important court rituals.
16052. After the Emperor Meiji moved to Tokyo in 1869, the area around the Kyoto Imperial Palace where residences of the nobility existed fell into ruin, and the Emperor who grieved over this situation ordered the preservation of the Imperial Palace in 1877.
16053. After the Emperor Sanjo ascended the throne in 1011, conflicts occurred between the Emperor and the head of the government, Michinaga concerning personnel affairs.
16054. After the Emperor Shotoku died and the Imperial lineage of the Emperor Tenmu which had continued since Jinshin War died out and then, the Emperor Konin who succeeded to the Imperial line from the Emperor Tenji was enthroned, Natari was engaged in compiling Shoku Nihongi (Chronicle of Japan Continued).
16055. After the Emperor Shotoku died in 770, he was recommended as the next emperor by KIBI no Makibi, but he refused it.
16056. After the Emperor Shotoku died in 771, the Imperial Princess Fuwa was given back her title imperial princess and returned to Kyoto since the government admitted that the accusation of AGATA no inukai no aneme and others was false.
16057. After the Emperor Yomei died in 587, he was raised up as the successor to the throne, but the Soga clan, the opposition appeared, and no further activities of Oshisaka no Hikohito no Oenomiko is found in any historical documents; it is assumed that he was assassinated by the Soga clan.
16058. After the Emperor Yozei abdicated the throne, he was asked by FUJIWARA no Mototsune to succeed, but he declined.
16059. After the Emperor abdicated to let his grandson, Prince Kazuhito (later called Emperor Go-yozei) attain enthronement in 1586, he retired to Sento Gosho (Sento Imperial Palace).
16060. After the Emperor died, his body remained at the Imperial Palace for more than a month because there weren't enough funds for a funeral.
16061. After the Emperor drowned himself in the sea, Amida-ji Temple Miei-do was built to mourn his spirit.
16062. After the Emperor passed away, within the Northern Count several "ingo," honorary posthumous Buddhist names, that included a Chinese letter 徳 (toku) were proposed to dedicate him, such as Sutoku-in, Antoku-in, Kentoku-in, Juntoku-in, but finally the name "Go-Daigo" was dedicated, respecting his will in life as the Southern Court did.
16063. After the Emperor passed the throne to Emperor Enyu, he became known as Retired Emperor Reizei-in.
16064. After the Emperor took refuge in the Sanmon gate (temple gate), he led troops into Rakuchu (inside the capital Kyoto) and fought against the Ashikaga side again, but shortly drew off this time also,
16065. After the Emperor went into the priesthood, Princess Enshi (Tsuyako) married to FUJIWARA no Sanesuke and died when she was twenty seven years old in 998.
16066. After the Emperor's funeral, Emperor Meiji's coffin was put on a hearse and it was carried to the Fushimi Momoyama Mausoleum in the southern suburb of Kyoto via the Tokaido Main Line and buried on September 14.
16067. After the Empress died together with her older brother Sahohiko in the rebellion provoked by himself, the Emperor took Hibasuhime as the second Empress, and the first son Inishikiiribiko no mikoto, and the second son Otarashihiko no mikoto (Emperor Keiko) were born.
16068. After the Empress remonstrated the Emperor about this and dissuaded him from visiting her, his visit to Sotoorihime became rare.
16069. After the Expelling edict
16070. After the Ezo Republic was established, he held the post of Rikugun bugyo soeyaku (magistrate's assistant of the Edo bakufu's army forces), the post which was under Hijikata's direct control.
16071. After the FUJIWARA no Hirotsugu Rebellion in 740, Emperor Shomu moved to Kuni kyo (Kuni Palace) (present-day Kamo-cho Town, Kizugawa City, Kyoto Prefecture), and built and operated the detached palace in Shigaraki Village, Koga gun, Omi Province in 742; he often visited there.
16072. After the Fire of Meireki in 1659, by using lost gold and silver in gold warehouse in third bailey of Edo Castle, chogin as much as a little more than 103,484 kan 753 monme was minted.
16073. After the Firearm and Sword Control Law was enforced in 1946, civilians were prohibited from possessing firearms for use other than hunting and target shooting and Japanese swords for use other than works of art.
16074. After the First Konoe Cabinet was formed in the same year, he gradually retreated from the political stage, and he passed away on November 24, 1940, two months after the formation of Tripartite Military Pact, which he had continued to oppose.
16075. After the First Subjugation of Choshu that followed, he made every effort to secure the Emperor's permission on the Treaty of Amity and Commerce between the Unites States and Japan that had been left unauthorized by the Emperor; he succeeded in securing the Emperor's authorization albeit with provisos.
16076. After the Foundation of Obaku Sect
16077. After the Fourth Generation
16078. After the Fujiwara four brothers died one after another in 737 due to an epidemic of smallpox, TACHIBANA no Moroe, the priest Genbo and KIBI no Makibi attempted to curtail the power of the Fujiwara clan, but they were overpowered by FUJIWARA no Nakamaro.
16079. After the Gagaku Department of the Ministry of the Imperial Household was organized during the early Meiji period, the examining method of the department basically was based on sapokyudai.
16080. After the Ganghwa Island incident in 1875, Kuroda concluded the Treaty of Ganghwa as the minister resident plenipotentiary who negotiated with Korea in February 1876.
16081. After the Gembun's currency reform of 1736, the market price of ten-ryo for Gembun-Koban was widely accepted.
16082. After the Genko Incident ended in failure, guerilla like resistance continued under Godaigo's son, Imperial Prince Moriyoshi and Masashige KUSUNOKI, and gradually the size and region increased until it was a true insurrection.
16083. After the Genko War in 1331, he showed loyalty to Emperor Godaigo and after the split of the the Northern and Southern Courts, he consistently worked for the Southern Court.
16084. After the Genna era (1615 ? 1624) in the Edo period, Soko YAMAGA and others who tried to explain this sense of value by the morals of Shushigaku of Confucianism established the morality of samurai anew.
16085. After the Genna-Enbu (peace after Genna era) in 1636, the bakufu minted Kanei-tsuho (pronounced as kan-ei-tsuho) in earnest and Eiraku-sen was gradually driven out when the new coins started to circulate in the entire country in and after the Kanbun era (1661- 1672).
16086. After the Genpei War (the final struggle between the Taira and Genji (Minamoto) clans), the Retired Emperor Go-Shirakawain ordered FUJIWARA no Toshinari to compile "Senzai wakashu (Collection of a Thousand Years)."
16087. After the Genpei War, with an order from Goshirakawain, FUJIWARA no Toshinari compiled the "Senzai Wakashu" (Collection of Japanese Poems of a Thousand Years) and presented it to the retired emperor, and this brought waka poetry of the late Heian period to a culminate.
16088. After the Genroku Era (1688 to 1703), the contents became more abundant with more copious illustrations.
16089. After the Genroku era (from 1688 to 1703) production of copper began to decline and the bakufu was running out of copper for export, which was one of the reasons the bakufu strengthened the control of mintage.
16090. After the Ginza Reform in 1800, the minting of Nanryo Nishu Gin was restarted.
16091. After the Gohojo clan became extinct due to the Siege of Odawara in 1590, Masaki became a vassal of Kagekatsu UESUGI.
16092. After the Gojo family independently issued a yokozuna license to Yokozuna Kyugoro JINMAKU, the twelfth, the Yoshida Tsukasa family was held responsible for being involved in Takamori SAIGO's army in the Seinan War during the Meiji period.
16093. After the Gonancho (Second Southern Court) declined, the Tachikawa-ryu school also gradually declined to be extinguished because of oppression in the Edo period.
16094. After the Goryeo dynasty gave way to the Joseon dynasty founded by Seong-gye YI, the new dynasty studied China's compilation methods for official histories and then produced the biographical annal "History of Goryeo".
16095. After the Gosannen War was suppressed, the Oshu-Fujiwara clan became the effective ruler of Ou region and the position of kokushi of Mutsu Province became more like a revenue agent.
16096. After the Great Buddha Hall
16097. After the Great Depression, based on the May 15th and February 20th Incidents, the military gained power and greatly utilized the existence of the Emperor.
16098. After the Great Fire of Meireki in 1659, about 170,000 ryo of koban was cast using burnout gold and silver of Gokinzo (the treasure house in Edo-jo Castle) in third bailey of Edo-jo Castle, when koban with coarse straw matt tone was cast and it is specifically called Edoban.
16099. After the Great Fire of Meireki, Ryogoku-bashi Bridge was constructed across Sumida-gawa River and the construction of waterways for Kake-gawa River (in Tokyo) and Oyoko-gawa River was in progress and urban area was expanded to the west side of Sumida-gawa River where was not included in Edo before.
16100. After the Great Fire of the Temmei period in 1788, he visited Denhitsuki and toured around Yamada, Ise Province.
16101. After the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake occurred in 1995, questions have been raised from the people both inside and outside of the university about the durability and quake resistance of the dormitory.
16102. After the Great Kanto Earthquake in 1923, he moved to Kobe City, and in 1925, died at the age of sixty-five.
16103. After the Great Kanto Earthquake of 1923, the popularity of musume-gidayu declined rapidly.
16104. After the Great Kanto Earthquake, Yamamoto worked as director of "Atsubi no jujiro" at Hayakawa Production, which was founded in the Kansai region.
16105. After the Great Kanto Earthquake, his grave was relocated to Zenrin-ji Temple, Mitaka City, Tokyo Prefecture as well as Yomei-ji Temple, Tsuwano-cho.
16106. After the Greater East Asian War (World War II) was lost, the Jinkan related system was discontinued based on the Shinto Directive issued by the General Headquarters of the Allied Powers.
16107. After the Haibutsu-kishaku (a movement to abolish Buddhism) which followed the Meiji Restoration, the Meiji government came out with Isshu-Ikkancho system (a system in which each sect was allowed only one chief abbot) against every Buddhist sect, and in 1872, a number of schools which had Nichiren as the founder formed the Nichiren Sect.
16108. After the Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures) in 1871, the gokihachido and the provinces were not abolished, but they died out after 1885 and the local administrative divisions as gokishichido have not been much used.
16109. After the Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures) on August 21, 1876, Tsuruga Prefecture was devided and Reinan was incorporated into Shiga Prefecture, so at that time Shiga Prefecture faced to Wakasa Bay.
16110. After the Hakodate war, SHIMADA regularly prayed to Amitabha for the repose of departed Shinsengumi souls including Isami KONDO, always putting in his bosom the posthumous Buddhist name of Toshizo HIJIKATA, who died in the Hakodate war.
16111. After the Hankyu Corporation withdrew from the operation of the Hozu-gawa River trip in five years, the Hozugawa River Tour Boat Business Union took over the operation.
16112. After the Hanshin/Awaji Great Earthquake, operation resumed from Nishi-Akashi, Suma, Kobe to Nada Station on the west side, and from Koshienguchi, Ashiya to Sumiyoshi Station on the east side.
16113. After the Heian Period it was written as a kanbunden (biography in classical Chinese).
16114. After the Heian period until the Edo period, they were called in various ways such as Mikado, Kinri, Dairi, Kinchu, and so on.
16115. After the Heian period, "Japanese mirror" having Japanese designs such as crane, mandarin duck, chrysanthemum or paulownia on its reverse side was produced.
16116. After the Heian period, Shuei, who learned the ways of both the Shingon and Tendai sects, moved this Myori Gongen to Hieizan Enryaku-ji Temple, which is one of the Sanno Shichisha (Seven Sanno Shrines) as Kyakujin Gongen (an enshrined diety to pray for the increase of customers in merchant families).
16117. After the Heian period, Utaryo declined, hit by the gakuso (chamber of music) or the Outadokoro (an organization that provided the education and management for ancient Japanese music, Uta, and traditional instruments).
16118. After the Heian period, a Togaku music number and a Komagaku music number were in many cases played in a set as a Tsugaimai dance.
16119. After the Heian period, as government ceremonies, according to the Ritsuryo codes, became more popular, it was mentioned in literature such as "Nihon Sandai Jitsuroku" (sixth of the six classical Japanese history texts), or 'Koshigoe-jo' (Yoshitsune's letter sent from Koshigoe) written by MINAMOTO no Yoshitusune.
16120. After the Heian period, except for the Azechi in Mutsu Province and Dewa Province, the post was held concurrently with Nagon (Dainagon [chief councilor of state], Chunagon [vice-councilor of state], Shonagon [lesser councilor of state]), Sangi (councillor) and so on, making the post unsubstantial.
16121. After the Heian period, its examples are contained in the meaning of 2. in most cases.
16122. After the Heian period, manorialism was formed.
16123. After the Heian period, many "kyo-zos" (mirror images), which were made as the object for religious pray by engraving lines of Buddha on the mirror, were produced, and later they developed into Kakebotoke (hanging plaque Buddha) which were bronze plates with an image made by hannikubori engraving method.
16124. After the Heian period, temples where members of Imperial Family entered priesthood were allowed to have the Ingo.
16125. After the Heian period, the form of kisha was settled and yabusame (the art of shooting arrows on horseback), inuoumono (dog-hunting event, needing archery skills), and kasagake (a horseback archery competition) were established, and they started to be used in Shinto rituals and festival events.
16126. After the Heian period, the title of fujin became less and less used along with the title hi and hin (consorts of an emperor), and it was virtually abolished in the era of the Emperor Junna.
16127. After the Heian period, the whole area of the shrine was shoen (manor) of Kasuga-taisha Shrine and Kofuku-ji Temple and it was under the influence of Kasuga-taisha Shrine.
16128. After the Heian period, these Japanized architectural styles became referred to as 'wa-yo'.
16129. After the Heiji Rebellion, Kiyomori was given the post of Shosammi Sangi (Senior Third Rank, Royal Advisors) in 1160 and became the first bushi to become a court noble (a Giseikan (legislator) participating in political decisions).
16130. After the Heiji War, Kiyomori became the first member of the Taira clan to be raised to Kugyo..
16131. After the Heiji War, TAIRA no Kiyomori was trusted by Retired Emperor Goshirakawa, and constructed and operated Rengeo-in Temple near Hoju-ji Temple Gosho (palace).
16132. After the Heiji War, while the retired Emperor Goshirakawa and Emperor Nijo keenly confronted each other, on September 30, 1161, Tokitada's younger sister, Shigeko, gave birth to the seventh Imperial Prince (Norihito, later, Emperor Takakura) of Goshirakawa.
16133. After the Heisei period set in, Tenshu came to be actively constructed by construction methods as close to traditional methods as possible under the guidance of the Ministry of Construction.
16134. After the Heisei period started, the chance of several types of receptions being held in this hall has increased.
16135. After the Hida War, he entered Furukawa-jo Castle and took over Furukawa Anegakoji.
16136. After the Hideyoshi's death, he approached Ieyasu TOKUGAWA and joined the Battle of Sekigahara on Eastern Camp in 1600.
16137. After the Hishin Squadron left the air base, soldiers who were organized to take part in the tokko (suicide) missions as part of the battle on the homeland moved in to be stationed at the base, and in the end their numbers expanded to be about the same as that of the members of the Mineyama Air Squadron.
16138. After the Hogen Disturbance, Tadamichi regained the title as head of Fujiwara clan; however, because the former head, Yorinaga, had been disgraced and was now dead, the Fujiwara clan was stripped of its autonomous status, and the appointment was made by senji (Imperial letter).
16139. After the Hogen Rebellion, he was never heard from again.
16140. After the Hogen War in 1156, however, he ended up being forced to kill MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi, Yoshitomo's father and the former lord, which made him fall out with Yoshitomo and go back to Sagami Province.
16141. After the Hogen War, Yorimori became qualified, along with his elder brother, Norimori, for shoden (to be admitted to the court).
16142. After the Hogen War, he also served concurrently as Mandokoro betto for Tadamichi to assist him after becoming Toshi choja again.
16143. After the Hogen War, he privately established a subordinate-superior relationship with the Taira clan (TAIRA no Kiyomori and TAIRA no Yorimori, who were successively appointed Dazai no Daini [Senior Assistant Governor-General of Dazai-fu, the second highest rank official of Dazai-fu]).
16144. After the Hogen War, the political situation of the capital was very fluid from a power struggle between the political faction supporting Shinsei (direct imperial rule by the Emperor) of Emperor Nijo and the political faction supporting Insei (rule by the retired Emperor) of Emperor Goshirakawa, and antipathy towards FUJIWARA no Michinori who rapidly increased in power.
16145. After the Hogen no ran War (turmoil of the Hogen war) was concluded, FUJIWARA no Shinzei worked on national administrative reform and the Dai-dairi (place of the Imperial Palace and government offices) was reconstructed under Shinzei's leadership in October of 1157.
16146. After the Hojo clan fell, Kunitomo ASHIKAGA, the first son of Yorizumi, was allowed at Hideyoshi's discretion to marry Ujihime ASHIKAGA, the daughter of Yoshiuji ASHIKAGA (the last Koga-kubo).
16147. After the Hokuetsu War, he was suspended, but forgiven when the Meiji Period started.
16148. After the Honnoji Incident
16149. After the Honnoji Incident on July 1, 1582, in which Nobunaga was killed, Nobukatsu advanced forces on Tsuchiyama in Omi Province, but immediately withdrew back to Ise.
16150. After the Honnoji Incident where Nobunaga was killed, Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI brought down Mitsuhide, and Nagahide, and Fujitaka rendered homage and service to Hideyoshi; Kitakinki was divided again under the Toyotomi administration.
16151. After the Honnoji Incident, Sadamasa served Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI as umamawarishu (horse guard) with his foster father, and it is said that he took over the family estate after taking a part in the campaign of Odawara no eki (the Siege of Odawara.)
16152. After the Honnoji Incident, Sadaoki ISE participated in the Battle of Yamazaki as an Akechi force, and Sadaoki ISE attacked and conquered Nobutada ODA at Nijo-gosho Palace, but later, Sadaoki was eventually lost to the Hashiba force.
16153. After the Honnoji Incident, he became Hideyoshi's vassal, and showed his administrative ability on management of silver mine, reclamation and establishment of canals, under the reign of (Hideyoshi) Toyotomi.
16154. After the Honnoji Incident, he served Nobukatsu ODA.
16155. After the Hosokawa clan lost its power in Tosa Province, the Kira clan obeyed the Tosa Ichijo clan, and assigned to Iyo no kuni no kami (Governor of Iyo Province) by the Ichijo clan when the era of Nobutsune.
16156. After the House of Peers was established, there was a movement in formation of a faction within the Diet in accordance with the rank of a councilor, but it was not for baronial members, so the members in the Mokuyo-kai dispersed into every faction such as the Kenkyu-kai.
16157. After the Ikedaya Incident in July 1864, Isami KONDO returned to Edo to recruit new members between October and November of that year.
16158. After the Imagawa clan declined, he annulled the alliance and extended his influence to the Tokai region by invading Suruga Province.
16159. After the Imo Incident and the Gapsin Coup, the Qing dynasty replaced Japan and gained big power of influence; in that time, there was always the Qing dynasty behind Korea and always tried to change Korea from "zokkoku" in Kaichitsujo to "subject state" under treaty system.
16160. After the Imperial Court broke into the Northern and Southern courts, Moromoto belonged to the Southern Court and served as Kanpaku (Chief Advisor to the emperor) under Emperor Gomurakami subsequent to 1351, being one of the heavyweights of the Southern Court government.
16161. After the Imperial Diet was inaugurated, Minto specifically demanded the land tax reduction 2 to 2.5% of the land price and tried to decrease the budget of the House of Representatives.
16162. After the Imperial Palace was ruined, the Takamikura was moved to the Shishinden of Kyoto Imperial Palace.
16163. After the Imperial Prince Munetaka, the second son of the Emperor Gosaga, retired from the list of the sixth Kamakura Shogun, Imperial Prince Koreyasu, the eldest son of the Imperial Prince Munetaka, became the seventh Shogun and was given the surname of Minamoto, to call himself MINAMOTO no Koreyasu.
16164. After the Imperial Prince died in 869, it was bestowed upon high priest Henjo who converted it into a branch temple of Hanayama Gankei-ji Temple which sent three men of legal age to enter the priesthood to engage in the study of Tendai doctrine in 884.
16165. After the Imperial Throne was returned to the Daikakuji-to in 1301 by enthronement of the Emperor Gouda, he was dispatched to Kamakura as an envoy in 1306.
16166. After the Imperial-Court refused the appeal and sent back the envoy, the movement of daishu of Enryaku-ji Temple intensified.
16167. After the Inauguration of the Imperial Diet
16168. After the Incident Yoritsuna briefly focused on the procedural aspects of politics by frequently issuing additional laws.
16169. After the Incident at Honno-ji Temple
16170. After the Incident he served his nephew, Nobukatsu ODA, and helped with negotiating peace between Ieyasu TOKUGAWA and Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI at the Battle of Komaki and Nagakute.
16171. After the Incident of Honnoji, even though he was once suspected about his loyalty by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, he could escape the danger of being executed.
16172. After the Incident, Tsunayoshi was worried about the punishment to be imposed on the Ako Roshi because there was a conflict of opinion among the officials in the bakufu.
16173. After the Incident, the Shogunate did not punish the Emperor.
16174. After the Ishikawa clan, Toshitsugu HONDA again moved in from the Nishio Domain and was allowed to have a territory worth 70,000 koku crop yields.
16175. After the Ishiyama War, therefore, demilitarization of religious powers accelerated, and the religious groups lost their independence and were put under the control of the administration.
16176. After the Isshi Incident, during the Taika era reforms lasting from 645 to the following year, So MIN was designated as a high priest, being one of the '10 Masters' in keeping with the pro-Buddhist state policy.
16177. After the Iwami-Ogasawara clan moved between the Ouchi clan and the Amago clan, it served the Mori clan.
16178. After the Japanese-Sino war, Japan positioned sugar and camphor production as one of the key industries in Taiwan for the Japanese government to rule Taiwan, and protected the industry by enacting "Yunyu Genryo Satou ModoshiZei" (duty-free imported sugar) in 1902.
16179. After the Jinshin Rebellion
16180. After the Jinshin War (occurred in 672), the kabane system existed in name only when Yakusa no Kabane (the eight honorary titles) system was installed by the Emperor Tenmu, which put omi and muraji in sixth and seventh from the top, and thus those titles no longer held any values.
16181. After the Jinshin War was over with the victory of Prince Oama, Hatayasu's children were exiled.
16182. After the Jisho-Juei Civil War, samurai throughout Japan were made kuni gokenin (provincial samurai retainers) following service as obanyaku (guards in Kyoto), and many warriors from western Japan followed this path to becoming gokenin.
16183. After the Johei and Tengyo War, TAIRA no Masakado appointed persons to the kokushi of eight provinces in the Kanto region in the capacity of the new emperor, but he appointed 'Hitachi no suke' (assistant governor of Hitachi Province) and 'Kazusa no suke' (assistant governor of Kazusa Province) to the kokushi of Hitachi and Kazusa respectively.
16184. After the Jokyu Disturbance was over, the Retired Emperor Tsuchimikado decided to willingly be exiled to Tosa Province, even though he was not directly involved in the disturbance, when his father, Emperor Gotoba was determined to be exiled to Oki Province; Reishi remained in Kyoto.
16185. After the Jokyu War in 1221, Emperor Gohorikawa ascended to the throne.
16186. After the Jokyu War, 5,000 locations of Mokkanryo which belonged to nobility and samurai who served the retired Emperor Gotoba were given to gokenin who particiated in the war, and they were dispatched as jito (or Shinpo-Jito (new estate steward for territories confiscated from the Imperial Court)).
16187. After the Jokyu War, Chiten did not have absolute political authority like it use to have, it became common to have meetings with the bakufu to decide an important issue.
16188. After the Jokyu War, Emperor Gohorikawa was coronated, and his father unusually granted him the title Emperor Daijo (Abdicated Emperor), and he exerted power from this temple as a cloistered Emperor under the name Gotakakurain.
16189. After the Jokyu War, Norinaga sided with the retired Emperor Toba and had his territory confiscated temporarily.
16190. After the Jokyu War, Retired Emperor Gotoba's vast territory was granted to gokenin who had served with distinction.
16191. After the Jokyu War, Yasutoki established clear judicial criteria in order to fairly handle the rapidly increasing lawsuits.
16192. After the Jokyu War, conflicts continually occurred in various places over the acts and incomes of the newly appointed stewards in charge of lords' manors, and an abstract instruction philosophy was necessary to establish the group instruction system.
16193. After the Jokyu War, he played an active role in the waka poetry world, and while keeping in touch with Retired Emperor Gotoba, who was in the exile in Oki Province, he took part in "Ento-utaawase" (literally, waka poetry contest in a remote island), an anthology of poems compiled by Retired Emperor Gotoba), and others.
16194. After the Jokyu War, the Ashikaga clan received much of the shoryo (territory) within Mikawa Province, but Osauji of the Kira clan was the position to be entrusted as the supreme commander and the supervisor among them.
16195. After the Jokyu War, the Imperial Court lost its military power and was subordinated to the bakufu, and this sometimes resulted in a situation where the Emperor was appointed upon orders from the bakufu.
16196. After the Jokyu War, the authority of the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) to collect provisions for the troops from both Bizen and Bicchu provinces was recognized.
16197. After the Jokyu War, the group was dissolved when the Retired Emperor was sent to exile.
16198. After the Jokyu War, under the control of the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), these shoen were successively inherited by Emperors who belonged to the Jimyoin-to line, including Emperor Gofukakusa, Emperor fushimi, Emperor Gofushimi, Emperor Hanazono, Emperor Kogen, Emperor Suko and Emperor Gokomatsu.
16199. After the Jokyu war, Tameie was smoothly promoted since his foster father Kintsune SAIONJI, who was close to Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), seized real power of Imperial Court.
16200. After the Jukyu War, when Kagemori contacted Myoe of Kozan-ji Temple together with Yasutoki, Kagemori was deeply embraced and presented waka (a traditional Japanese poem of thirty-one syllables).
16201. After the Kabuki-za Theater's open in November of 1889, he was involved in the management of the theater under the name of the chief show master and so on, together with Ochi FUKUCHI and Katsugoto CHIBA.
16202. After the Kaieki (forfeit rank of Samurai and properties) in the domain of Kururi, he moved to the domain of Tsuchiura, headed by the same Tsuchiya family, who was the lord of the domain of Kururi.
16203. After the Kamakura Period, due to the decline of the Imperial Court's finance, expansion of shoen (manor in medieval Japan) and progress in transportation, checkpoints were set up to take certain tolls to help in the repair of the Imperial Palace, temples and shrines.
16204. After the Kamakura Period, the Imperial proclamation in Jin no sadame came to be limited the use only for an appointment of a high officer.
16205. After the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) collapsed in 1333, Muso was invited by Emperor Godaigo, who started the Kenmu Restoration, to go to Kyoto and lived in Nanzen-ji Temple again.
16206. After the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) was established, bugyo was designated as an official duty in charge of domestic bakufu economies, Shugo (provincial constables) and Kokujin (local samurai).
16207. After the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) was established, kokugaryo was gradually placed under the control of shugo (provincial constable) and jito (manager and lord of the manor), but still remained in the Muromachi period.
16208. After the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) was established, people of the warrior class began to find it necessary to issue various documents as well.
16209. After the Kamakura bakufu fell, he served the Muromachi bakufu.
16210. After the Kamakura bakufu was established in the eastern part of Japan, the term "buke" came to mean the bakufu and Kamakura-dono (the lord of Kamakura).
16211. After the Kamakura bakufu was overthrown and the Kenmu Restoration was inaugurated by Emperor Godaigo, Chikafusa made his appearance on the political stage once more.
16212. After the Kamakura era, the status of rekido further declined through the advent of the Kana-goyomi calendar (a calendar written in the Japanese syllabaries, or kana) and the Minkan-reki calendar.
16213. After the Kamakura period
16214. After the Kamakura period, Kofuku-ji Temple served as Shugo (provincial constable) of Yamato Province, and the Tsutsui clan served it as Shuto (group of monk-soldiers of temple); in the Sengoku period, Kofuku-ji Temple went into a decline, and local clans such as the Tsutsui clan and the Ochi clan began to rise in exchange.
16215. After the Kamakura period, however, it was gradually not worn and was abandoned.
16216. After the Kamakura period, however, the real power passed into the hands of Seii Taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") and the duties of the Hyobusho were restricted.
16217. After the Kamakura period, it had spread mainly among samurai and common people and Zen temples (temples belonging to the Zen sect) were built in various places.
16218. After the Kamakura period, it was significantly revised, and a Kanchiin version was made.
16219. After the Kamakura period, many calligraphy schools were formed centered around the Sesonji School, and the Japanese style began to be formalized with it.
16220. After the Kamakura period, the lord of the manor entrusted shokan (an officer governing shoen), jito (manager and lord of manor), doso (pawnbrokers and moneylenders) and so on, with the total management of shoen to collect fixed land tax.
16221. After the Kamakura period.
16222. After the Kamakura shogunate was crumbled, Takauji ordered Kazuuji HOSOKAWA, Yoriharu HOSOKAWA and Morouji HOSOKAWA to make Yoshisada NITTA return to Kyoto, and let the Ashikaga clan rule Kamakura.
16223. After the Kanbun eras, the domain itself initiated and conducted the development of new rice fields.
16224. After the Kanei era, it began to appear that the contest was a one-on-one battle between the Owari Clan and the Kishu Clan, and a new record was established one after another.
16225. After the Kanno Disturbance, Yoshifusa kept the attitude to oppose Takauji ASHIKAGA and belonged to Tadayoshi ASHIKAGA, the side of anti-Takauji power.
16226. After the Kanno Disturbance, the Kikuchi clan who committed to the Southern Court helped Imperial Prince Kaneyoshi of Seiseifu fortress and Tadafuyu ASHIKAGA, illegitimate child of Shogun Takauji, acted independent at that time, because Seiseifu fortress destroyed the Shoni clan and occupied Dazaifu (local government office in the Kyushu region).
16227. After the Kansei Reforms (a series of reforms carried out in the Kansei era), a system of shichibutsumikin (accumulated fund) was introduced in Edo, and a place to manage the fund was called 'machi-gaisho.'
16228. After the Katsuie's family collapsed, Nagatoshi served for Nagahide NIWA.
16229. After the Keicho era oban had four seal marks called 'Gosan no kiri' at four corners in a round frame, and the letters "拾両後藤 (Ju-ryo Goto)" and 'Kao' of the head of the Goto family are written in India ink on the surface.
16230. After the Keihan Oto Line was opened in 1989 to be connected with the Eizan Main Line and the Kurama Line at Demachiyanagi Station, the lines became rejuvenated thanks to the improvement of convenience for passengers from Osaka.
16231. After the Keio era began, he was ordered to work in the residence of the Tosa Domain in Kyoto and studied under Ryoma SAKAMOTO for a while.
16232. After the Keishin Line was closed, the site around the station building was left alone for a while, but in 2003 the business park 'KYOUEN' was opened as part of the area's redevelopment.
16233. After the Kenmu Restoration collapsed, Emperor Godaigo dispatched his princes to various regions to gain support forces.
16234. After the Kideranomiya family declined economically, it is also said that they moved into Totomi Province.
16235. After the Kinketsu Incident in 1443, the sacred jewel was in the hands of Jitenno of the Gonancho.
16236. After the Koan War in 1281, he ceded his position of Akitajo no suke to his heir Munekage ADACHI at the age of 52, and was instead appointed as Mutsu no kami (Governor of Mutsu) in 1282.
16237. After the Kojak (Kojaku) railway left the railway business in October 1969, the company name was changed to Kojak Bus Co., Ltd.
16238. After the Koka region fell under the control of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI from Nobunaga ODA, the Koga warriors were mainly missioned to spy on Ieyasu TOKUGAWA.
16239. After the Konden Einen Shizai Law (a law allowing farmers to permanently own reclaimed fields) was enacted, temples and shrines, as well as nobles in the capital began reclaiming fields on a large scale with active support from the Kokuga (provincial government offices) under the ritsuryo code.
16240. After the Koso War in 875, Tang lost power to a unified China and Hanchin, local forces in various places showed the independent trends.
16241. After the Kusuko Incident (Revolt of Kusuko), Prince Takaoka (Emperor Heizei's son) was removed from the position of Crown Prince, whereupon Emperor Junna became the crown prince on October 14, 810.
16242. After the Kyoho Reforms which were typical of the tendency to admonish against luxury that dominated the order of the day, the simple Chaya-zome had lost the interest of the merchant class but started to please samurai-class ladies.
16243. After the Kyoho era when hatamoto (bakufu retainers) and gokenin (retainers of the Kamakura bakufu) were organized into the bakufu bureaucracy, jikata kosha posts were often granted to ordinary citizens, and due to the fact that these appointees authored guides to domain administration, they were commonly called jikata kosha.
16244. After the Kyoho reforms, the nationwide integration of censusing was pursued, and after 1726, it was re-decided that the census should be carried out once every six years.
16245. After the Kyoto Prefectural government offices were moved to a new building in 1885, renovations of Ninomaru Palace were carried out until 1887.
16246. After the Kyujo (Dai-dairi (place of the Imperial Palace and government offices)) was destroyed by fire in 1227, Dairi was not reconstructed and wandered from Satodairi to Satodairi.
16247. After the Maiji Restoration, the name of "Hokoku-jinja Shrine" revived and the haiden (a hall of worship) was reconstructed in 1898 at the 299th (or 300th by Japanese traditional way of counting ages) anniversary of Hideyoshi.
16248. After the Maiji Restoration, the number of shrines around Kumanokodo Road dropped significantly.
16249. After the Manchurian Inciden in 1931, anti-Japanese movements in China became more serious, and the Japanese military sent its troops to China to invade the country; the Japanese military went out of control on the pretense of keeping 'public security.'
16250. After the Manchurian Incident Japan was internationally isolated as her relationship with Britain and the United States worsened during the 1930s.
16251. After the Manchurian Incident, the Armory and some researchers in institutes pursued the possibility as a soldier's gear in regard not only to the fittings, but also the body of blade.
16252. After the March First Movement in 1919, owing to the Taisho Democracy in the mainland, 'Budan seiji' was shifted to conciliatory 'Bunka seiji (cultural government)' (See Bunka seiji in Chosen Sotoku-fu).
16253. After the Matsukata Financial Policy, the life of farmers fell into chronic poverty and many farmers could not afford to provide meals for children.
16254. After the Medieval Ages, the status of Jigeke was established when court officials were clearly divided according to their family rank, and families permitted to enter the Hall were called Toshoke, and families not permitted to enter the Hall were called Jigeke.
16255. After the Medieval Period (after the Kamakura and Muromachi Periods)
16256. After the Medieval Period, the reference to 'manakashi' disappeared from archives but, instead, 'mekabu' began to be mentioned as a product of some regions.
16257. After the Medieval period, sometimes hitoe (unlined clothes) and akome (a lined gown) were worn like sokutai.
16258. After the Medieval period, the casual style of Kinu and Hitoe (unlined kimono) were often worn, and wearing Kinu and the Hitoe together was sometimes called 'mononogu.'
16259. After the Meiji Era
16260. After the Meiji Period
16261. After the Meiji Period, as is widely alleged like 'Satsuma'a Navy, Choshu's Army,' Satsuma clique gained the power within the Navy as marked by Gonbei YAMAMOTO and Heihachiro TOGO and Choshu clique gained the power within the Army as represented by Aritomo YAMAGATA and Taro KATSURA.
16262. After the Meiji Period, he was associated with Yasunoshin SHINOHARA.
16263. After the Meiji Restoration
16264. After the Meiji Restoration and the demise of the feudal system characteristic of the shogunate, Inuoumono lost its patrons such as the bakufu and the Satsuma clan and become difficult to maintain its techniques.
16265. After the Meiji Restoration due to the proclamation of equality of all people, family system as a social system was dismantled and the age of samurai ended in effect.
16266. After the Meiji Restoration he identified himself as Michihiro KANO.
16267. After the Meiji Restoration in 1868, Yasushi became Kunai-taijo (post of Imperial Household Ministry) and Secretary of Foreign Affairs, and visited Europe as the member of the Iwakura Mission.
16268. After the Meiji Restoration it was once patronized by the house of the Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya, but in 1890 it belonged to shuryo-ryo (the Division of Imperial Hunting) of Imperial Household Ministry and was under direct control of the Imperial Household Ministry (present Imperial Household Agency).
16269. After the Meiji Restoration on July 8, 1884, the peerage of count was conferred on Masamitsu HIROHASHI.
16270. After the Meiji Restoration on July 8, 1884, the peerage of count was conferred on Morifusa SEIKANJI.
16271. After the Meiji Restoration on July 8, 1884, the peerage of count was conferred on Nagakuni HAMURO.
16272. After the Meiji Restoration on July 8, 1884, the peerage of count was conferred on Sanemasa OGIMACHI.
16273. After the Meiji Restoration on July 8, 1884, the peerage of viscount was conferred on Hidesue OGURA.
16274. After the Meiji Restoration was accomplished, Hijikata served for the new government, and in 1868, he was appointed as Tokyo-fu (Tokyo government office) Hanji (judge), and then Chinsho-fu (pacification commander government office) Benji (official).
16275. After the Meiji Restoration which began in 1868, various reforms were implemented in Japan, and the national polity was radically changed.
16276. After the Meiji Restoration, Azuma-asobi was performed in front of the Korei-den (the Imperial Ancestors' Shrine) by gagaku performers at Jinmu Tenno-sai Festival (Emperor Jinmu Festival) and Spring and Autumn Korei-sai Festivals.
16277. After the Meiji Restoration, Danzo ICHIKAWA (the seventh), and after the end of the Second World War, Shoroku ONOE (the second) and Uzaemon ICHIMURA (the seventeenth) were major actors who gave great performances.
16278. After the Meiji Restoration, Fukuoka, together with Goto and Itagaki among the others, served as Choshisanyo (senior councilor) for the new government.
16279. After the Meiji Restoration, He was employed by Mitsubishi Zaibatsu.
16280. After the Meiji Restoration, Hikotaro the 11th passed away without a successor in 1870 and the head family became extinct, but Shigero (the 12th), a son of Kokei NISHIMURA, who was one of Hikotaro's leading followers, restored the family in 1929 backed up by Ukyo KONGO.
16281. After the Meiji Restoration, Houn NARUSE, a top student of Shingoro SUGAWARA, who was a purveyor of the Satake family, taught the Nomura-ha in Tokyo, where it split into the Sekishu-ryu Naruse-ha, the Sekishu-ryu Rinsenji-ha and the Sekishu-ryu Kokando-ha branches.
16282. After the Meiji Restoration, Imadegawa was changed to use another name, Kikutei, to be used as his family name.
16283. After the Meiji Restoration, Iwakura continued to be promoted in the order of Sanyo (Councilor), Gijo (Decision Maker), Fuku-sosai (Vice-President of the new Meiji government), Ho-sho (Chief Administrative Officer), Dainagon (Chief Councilor of State), Gaimu-kyo (Chief Foreign Minister), and Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
16284. After the Meiji Restoration, Japan began developing into a modern state.
16285. After the Meiji Restoration, Japan needed to enact a modern constitution so that they could reform the unequal treaty and build a 50/50 relationship with the allied western powers.
16286. After the Meiji Restoration, Japanese bureacratic system was established under the tendency to revert to the old ways and the official posts whose names were same with those of the Ritsuryo System were set.
16287. After the Meiji Restoration, Jikaku was realigned and simplified as it lost its official backing.
16288. After the Meiji Restoration, Kaika-e (enlightenment pictures), which depict rare Western architecture and railways, replaced Yokohama-e.
16289. After the Meiji Restoration, Kinnaru SHIMIZUDANI, the family head near the end of the Edo period and Meiji Restoration, and assumed the position of the Governor of the Hakodate-fu.
16290. After the Meiji Restoration, Masafusa, the seventh head of the school, restored the family name to the original Furuta, and taught students of the school, but now the Furuta family doesn't teach the school.
16291. After the Meiji Restoration, Masakado's antagonization of the Imperial Court and his status were raised as problematic; as a result, he came to be treated as a rebel.
16292. After the Meiji Restoration, Masamochi ASUKAI received the title of Count.
16293. After the Meiji Restoration, Masuda gave up the thought of expulsion of foreigners and joined Jiyu Minken Undo (Movement for Liberty and People's Right).
16294. After the Meiji Restoration, Muneo YAMAMOTO started teaching the tea ceremony using the Ikei-ha name.
16295. After the Meiji Restoration, Noh, which was ceremonial public entertainment for the bakufu, was struggling to survive at the edge of abolition.
16296. After the Meiji Restoration, Sarugaku actors, who had been protected by Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) as bearers of Shikigaku (the music and plays for official ceremonies), lost their job, and the performing art Sarugaku faced a crisis of survival.
16297. After the Meiji Restoration, Shibun became Shizoku and Sotsu were taken into Sotsuzoku, but later hereditary Sotsu became Shizoku and one generation only Sotsu were considered commoners.
16298. After the Meiji Restoration, Shimada continued to build a career in the military, but he sympathized with the seikanron (the policy of conquering Korea by military force).
16299. After the Meiji Restoration, Shinohara said that the Ito group joined Shinsengumi to make Shinsengumi change into loyalists to the Emperor.
16300. After the Meiji Restoration, Shuhei returned to his hometown and looked to the Tani family which had been reestablished by his relatives.
16301. After the Meiji Restoration, Sumiyoshi exerted himself to modernize the navy of the Meiji Government and was appointed as kaigun taifu (vice-minister of the navy) and vice admiral, the second highest position in the navy in 1874.
16302. After the Meiji Restoration, Tadaaya HIROHATA was given the title of marquis in July 1884.
16303. After the Meiji Restoration, Tamaki became "gon daisanji" (second to governor) of the Yamaguchi Domain in 1869.
16304. After the Meiji Restoration, Todo-za was broken up and the number of those who passed down the tradition dropped sharply.
16305. After the Meiji Restoration, Yodo assumed the position of naikoku jimu sosai (the director general of Domestic Affairs Office), but he did not get along with the others who used to be in ranks lower than himself, such as vassals and people of the domain, and resigned from the position in 1869.
16306. After the Meiji Restoration, all the members became samurai.
16307. After the Meiji Restoration, along with the abolition of Onmyoryo (a government office that had jurisdiction over calendar preparation, astronomy, divination, etc.), the post of Reki Hakase was abolished, and soon the official calendar was changed to a solar calendar, signaling the end of the role of Reki Hakase.
16308. After the Meiji Restoration, as one of a few surviving senior members of Shinsengumi, he set up the graves of Isami KONDO and Toshizo HIJIKATA in Itabashi, Tokyo.
16309. After the Meiji Restoration, as the Kotai school entered a state of decline, the style was inherited by the Hoshu school.
16310. After the Meiji Restoration, because of the disappearance of Samurai hierarchy together with the demise of the bakufu, Japan's feudal government, and the influence of the modernization policy of the Meiji Government, martial arts were considered to be out of fashion and declined rapidly.
16311. After the Meiji Restoration, bills were exchanged for the new currency; a five monme bill was exchanged for four sen two ri, a one monme bill for eight ri, and a two bu bill for two ri.
16312. After the Meiji Restoration, both the Iwamatsu clan and the Yura clan returned to a family name of Nitta, and competed over the main branch of the Nitta clan, then the Iwamatsu clan was recognized its achievement of Nitta kinnoto (loyalist clique of Nitta) by the new government, and was regarded as the main branch and conferred a title of baron.
16313. After the Meiji Restoration, both the Iwamatsu clan and the Yura clan were acknowledged by the Meiji government as being the descendants of Yoshisada and reverted to the family name of Nitta.
16314. After the Meiji Restoration, followers of Matarokuro ISSO and Mikuma SHIMADA standardized the performance styles within the school, and consequently, there is little difference in performance style between performers or regions.
16315. After the Meiji Restoration, he achieved a resurgence, and consecutively held important positions such as the ministerial governor of foreign affairs, governor of Kanagawa Prefecture, chief of Hokkaido Development Commissioner, and the Grand Chamberlain.
16316. After the Meiji Restoration, he became Daisanji (second to a governor) of the Yamaguchi Domain.
16317. After the Meiji Restoration, he became a Shinto priest.
16318. After the Meiji Restoration, he became a low-level official and acquired the status of shizoku (a family or person of samurai ancestry), but was dismissed in 1876.
16319. After the Meiji Restoration, he became a serious tenkokuka, and earnestly studied tenkoku in China to bring the essence into his work.
16320. After the Meiji Restoration, he changed his family name from Matsudaira to his original family name, Okochi, and was conferred the title of viscount.
16321. After the Meiji Restoration, he changed his name into Takaaki.
16322. After the Meiji Restoration, he changed his name to Shigechika HATA.
16323. After the Meiji Restoration, he continued running the dojo in Osaka.
16324. After the Meiji Restoration, he contributed to the development of Hyogo Prefecture and Kobe City with Hirobumi ITO who was then the first governor of Hyogo Prefecture and was also his friend.
16325. After the Meiji Restoration, he enrolled Keio University in 1872 and studied English.
16326. After the Meiji Restoration, he gave himself the official name Aritomo.
16327. After the Meiji Restoration, he gave up being a Kyogen actor, became a clerk at the Kanazawa Museum, and died a disappointed man.
16328. After the Meiji Restoration, he gave up his position on the expulsion of foreigners, and joined the Freedom and People's Rights Movement.
16329. After the Meiji Restoration, he joined the navy and was assigned the position of Lieutenant in 1871.
16330. After the Meiji Restoration, he mainly engaged to collect historical materials related to the Shimazu family for Hisamitsu.
16331. After the Meiji Restoration, he maintained his pride as kuge (a court noble) supporting the principle of excluding foreigners and stayed in Kyoto.
16332. After the Meiji Restoration, he ran a rice dealer in Aichi Prefecture, and late in life he lived in Hachioji City (Tokyo).
16333. After the Meiji Restoration, he ran an English school in Shizuoka Prefecture.
16334. After the Meiji Restoration, he served as an assistant Junior Clerk of Wakamatsu Prefecture, village headman, ward mayor, and so on.
16335. After the Meiji Restoration, he served as the Chief Priest at the Shikigami-jinja Shrine in Yamato and the Otori-jinja Shrine in Izumi, from 30 to his mid 40s.
16336. After the Meiji Restoration, he served for the new government and worked as the Daiguji (the Supreme Priest) of Ise-jingu Shrine.
16337. After the Meiji Restoration, he served the Meiji government.
16338. After the Meiji Restoration, he served the Ministry of Home Affairs, however, accused by Toshimichi OKUBO, who was Home Minister then and who had been his sworn allies for many years, for having received a bribe from the Ryukyu government, and he was dismissed from the office.
16339. After the Meiji Restoration, he submitted a scheme of reclaiming the Northern Ou region, however it was ignored.
16340. After the Meiji Restoration, he took a part in a campaign of the Seinan War as the commander of Daisan-ryodan (the third brigade).
16341. After the Meiji Restoration, he was deified in Shinjo-jinja Shrine (Katsumoto-cho, Iki City, Nagasaki Prefecture) with people killed in the Toi invasion and the Koan War (second Mongol invasions), due to nationwide uprising of movement to honor loyal subjects publicly for their unrecognized good deeds.
16342. After the Meiji Restoration, he was discharged and released from the prison.
16343. After the Meiji Restoration, he was in charge of an adviser of Emperor Meiji.
16344. After the Meiji Restoration, he worked as a Hokkaido Development Commissioner, at the No-Shomusho (Agriculture and Commerce Department) (Japan) etc., and in October 1902, died in his residence in Azabu, Tokyo Prefecture.
16345. After the Meiji Restoration, he worked for Kyoto Exhibition Company.
16346. After the Meiji Restoration, held the title count.
16347. After the Meiji Restoration, his achievements since the end of the Edo Period was appreciated and the peerage of count was conferred on Tadayasu and he served as Jingikan (department of worship).
16348. After the Meiji Restoration, however, the Onmyoryo was abolished and the Tokyo astronomical observatory replaced rekido in all matters relating to the calendar.
16349. After the Meiji Restoration, in 1868 he became a junior councilor (sanyo) and an officer of the Seido Torishirabekyoku (Department for Institutional Investigation) in the new government, and assisted Takachika FUKUOKA in drafting "The 1868 Constitution."
16350. After the Meiji Restoration, in 1869, he was ordered to transfer his residence to Tokyo along with Emperor Meiji, and was assigned to the Kunaisho Gagakukyoku (Music Department of the Imperial Household Ministry).
16351. After the Meiji Restoration, in August in the eighth year of Meiji era, Weights and Measures Control Law was issued and hakari-za was abolished in February in the ninth year of Meiji.
16352. After the Meiji Restoration, it became popular with the customs of Satsuma were introduced in Tokyo.
16353. After the Meiji Restoration, it was also planned to compile a history book covering the period after Rikkokushi, but it was not realized due to various reasons, and instead, Dai Nihon Shiryo (the Historical Materials of Japan) was produced.
16354. After the Meiji Restoration, it was once patronized by the house of Imperial Prince Arisugawa.
16355. After the Meiji Restoration, it was used as a school property, and is now used for Yamagawa elementary school, Yamagawa kindergarten, Yamagawa junior high school and Yamagawa senior high school.
16356. After the Meiji Restoration, its head family extinguished because Haruo, the son of the ninth head Sadamutsu, didn't take over the family business.
16357. After the Meiji Restoration, its name was changed to the Saga family.
16358. After the Meiji Restoration, kokyu was replaced by shakuhachi.
16359. After the Meiji Restoration, many beer brewing manufacturers joined the liquor brewing industry, but the sake breweries and wholesale merchants of sake did not favor the appearance of beer which competed with their products.
16360. After the Meiji Restoration, martial arts lost its aim as military art because of the demise of the bakufu and abolishment of the class system.
16361. After the Meiji Restoration, on July 8, 1884, the title of viscount was bestowed upon Isanaga TSUTSUMI.
16362. After the Meiji Restoration, on July 8, 1885, the peerage of count was conferred upon him.
16363. After the Meiji Restoration, recommended by Tetsunen OZU, he held the post of jiko (tutor) to the 21st Suzerain Koson OTANI of the Hongan-ji Temple, the head temple of Jodo Shinshu Hongan-ji school (Nishi Hongan-ji Temple).
16364. After the Meiji Restoration, she was taken care of by Akitake TOKUGAWA who took over Yoshiatsu's position after he had died young; she spent the rest of her life at Akitake's.
16365. After the Meiji Restoration, since the 10th generation head Nobuhiro (信啓) SHINDO ruined the family, many performers including his successors stopped performances in this school style, and the school eventually became extinct in 1868.
16366. After the Meiji Restoration, the "National Route" system was introduced under a national policy and the main Kaido were designated as national routes.
16367. After the Meiji Restoration, the 15th head Shichizaemon joined Umewaka school by breaking the agreement of hayashi-kata and was deprived of the position of iemoto (the head of school).
16368. After the Meiji Restoration, the Isa family retired from the tea ceremony after the fifth generation headman, but Munenaga SODEYAMA (袖山宗脩, 1853 - 1932), who was a disciple of the school, restored the family's tea ceremony, and his group has called themselves Isa-ha group since then.
16369. After the Meiji Restoration, the Kishu family was ranked among kazoku (the noblity) and received the title of Marquis.
16370. After the Meiji Restoration, the Meiji government continued to issue non-convertible paper money such as Dajokan-satsu (notes of the Great Council of State) or Minbusho-satsu (Civil Department notes) to compensate for the lack of financial resources.
16371. After the Meiji Restoration, the Meiji government noticed Korea to establish a new government and negotiated to have diplomatic relations, but Korea rejected them because the format of diplomatic papers was different from the one of Edo period.
16372. After the Meiji Restoration, the Meiji government promoted the separation of Buddhism and Shintoism.
16373. After the Meiji Restoration, the Mito family ranked among kazoku (the nobility) with the title of Marquis, and later the title was raised to Duke.
16374. After the Meiji Restoration, the Owari Tokugawa family was ranked among kazoku (the nobility) and received the title of Marquis.
16375. After the Meiji Restoration, the Southern Court (Yoshino Imperial Court) became legitimate; people started to recognize Toshimoto as a person who had rendered distinguished service in the anti-shogunate movement.
16376. After the Meiji Restoration, the Yonezawa Domain Uesugi Family was included in the new nobility and given the rank of earl.
16377. After the Meiji Restoration, the body was reburied in the mausoleum of the Uesugi family (Yonezawa City, Yamagata Prefecture) where successive lords of Yonezawa Domain were laid to rest.
16378. After the Meiji Restoration, the demand for tea pottery rapidly dropped as Japanese society and culture changed, leading to many potters giving up their professions.
16379. After the Meiji Restoration, the descendants of the Watanabe clan were raised to the peerage and baronized.
16380. After the Meiji Restoration, the family became a viscount being raised to the peerage.
16381. After the Meiji Restoration, the family head of each family was entitled to be a duke.
16382. After the Meiji Restoration, the family held the title of baron.
16383. After the Meiji Restoration, the family held the title of viscount.
16384. After the Meiji Restoration, the family was awarded the title of count.
16385. After the Meiji Restoration, the family was awarded the title of viscount.
16386. After the Meiji Restoration, the family was conferred the title of count.
16387. After the Meiji Restoration, the family was conferred the title of viscount.
16388. After the Meiji Restoration, the family was granted a title, peerage of count and changed the name to Nishisanjo.
16389. After the Meiji Restoration, the family was granted the title of Marquis (following the initial title of Count).
16390. After the Meiji Restoration, the fifteenth family head Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA was placed under house arrest, and Iesato TOKUGAWA was adopted as a son.
16391. After the Meiji Restoration, the head of the family was given the title of Count.
16392. After the Meiji Restoration, the head of the family was given the title of Marquee.
16393. After the Meiji Restoration, the house of minister became count, but the Saga family (the Ogimachisanjo family) later became marquisr.
16394. After the Meiji Restoration, the mines were sold to private management and run by Ichibei FURUKAWA from 1877.
16395. After the Meiji Restoration, the name "han" was officially used, but only for about two years as a public administration name, until han were cleared under Haihan-chiken.
16396. After the Meiji Restoration, the new government altered the old regional partition in order to undertake establishment of the foundation for a new centralized government.
16397. After the Meiji Restoration, the new government implemented 'Chitsuroku-shobun' (Abolition Measure of Hereditary Stipend) which was the abolishment of salary-like payments to members of the warrior or samurai hierarchy in exchange for lump-sum payments in order to solve financial problems.
16398. After the Meiji Restoration, the original was kept in the Geography Section of the former Home Ministry (Japan) but no longer survives after having been destroyed in a fire caused by the Great Kanto Earthquake.
16399. After the Meiji Restoration, the peerage of count was conferred on Michifusa MADENOKOJI and he served as a jiju (a chamberlain) and a member of Kizokuin (the House of Peers).
16400. After the Meiji Restoration, the peerage of count was conferred on the family during the generation of Kinhisa SHIGENOI.
16401. After the Meiji Restoration, the position of marquis was conferred on this family during the generation of Ikumaro OINOMIKADO.
16402. After the Meiji Restoration, the title of baron the was bestowed on the Mibu family.
16403. After the Meiji Restoration, the title of kokumo has not been used.
16404. After the Meiji Restoration, the tradition was carried on by the lay believers and it is now practiced by the Moriyama Family.
16405. After the Meiji Restoration, the twenty fourth Fushimi no Miya Imperial Prince Sadanaru took over from Imperial Prince Kuniie, he became a general of the army.
16406. After the Meiji Restoration, there were works that depicted the past emperors in order to promote the legitimacy of the imperial family.
16407. After the Meiji Restoration, these provisions were abolished and each sect has issued Docho official certificates (mostly at the time of entrance into the priesthood) on the basis of their respective stipulations.
16408. After the Meiji Restoration, they continued to use MINAMOTO as their 'sei' (the family name according to the current definition).
16409. After the Meiji Restoration, they continued to use MINAMOTO as their 'sei'.
16410. After the Meiji Restoration, they held the title of count.
16411. After the Meiji Restoration, they held the title viscount.
16412. After the Meiji Restoration, they were deprived of the privilege of a land tax exemption; however, they followed precedent, such that they were granted money equivalent to the amount of land tax from the Emperor.
16413. After the Meiji Restoration, they were givent the title count.
16414. After the Meiji Restoration, this school was still extremely influential and produced some excellent performers such as the 14th head Hidekatsu (also known as Kiso [喜叟]) and his follower Nenchi SHIMIZU (Issai ISHII, Mataki TSUMURA, and he were referred to as three greatest drum masters).
16415. After the Meiji Restoration, two kinds of zenisatsu carrying the values of 1 kanmon and 500 mon were also issued.
16416. After the Meiji Restoration, under the Tokushima domain's Rokusei reformation (the reform in salary system), the vassals of the Tokushima Honpan came to be regarded as warrior class.
16417. After the Meiji Restoration, when the 12th generation head Takaaki SHUNDO passed away without any successors in 1893, his follower Toshitane KABURAKI (鏑木祚胤), who was a Shinto priest at Torikoe-jinja Shrine in Asakusa, took charge of documents and inherited things in order to maintain the family's performance style.
16418. After the Meiji Restoration, when the social status of samurai was abolished and the society entered so-called civilization and enlightenment, bujutsu was judged to be out of date and was likely to decline at one time
16419. After the Meiji Restoration, while both Oshikoji and Mibu families were conferred Baron, the Hirata family was treated as shizoku (family with samurai ancestors) equally with other government officials.
16420. After the Meiji Restoration, with some bumps and detours such as being integrated into the gakuso, Utaryo was reorganized into Shikibushoku Gakubu (Music Department of Imperial Household Agency) in 1908 and was taken over by the present Imperial Household Agency as it was.
16421. After the Meiji era
16422. After the Meiji period
16423. After the Meiji period Western breeds that came with civilization and enlightenment became popular, and combined with peculiarity of cats that were kept outside and naturally crossbred as well as development of mating between these cats and Japanese cats caused hybrids to increase.
16424. After the Meiji period in which it started to attract academic society's attention, viewing of it was allowed on rare occasions and also copies were made, and these copies were published as 'Sumiyoshi taisha jindaikiji' by Ariyoshi SAEKI in 1907 ("Jingi zensho" vol. 3).
16425. After the Meiji period it expanded again to Tokyo with the Ikutaryu school of so (koto, or Japanese zither) music, and it spread quickly.
16426. After the Meiji period, Ano belonged to Nishi-yoshino Village.
16427. After the Meiji period, Imperial House Act was enacted as Imperial Family regulations.
16428. After the Meiji period, Kinji KIKUHARA in the Osaka line also wrote original music scores for Kokyu.
16429. After the Meiji period, Makunouchi-bento spread as one style of ekiben (a bento sold on a train or at a station).
16430. After the Meiji period, Michio MIYAGI developed Kokyu larger than those that had been ordinarily used, or Dai-Kokyu,, and composed music for this instrument.
16431. After the Meiji period, Nobunaga's contributions such as the revival of goryosho (the Imperial or shogunate's estate) led to evaluation as an imperialist, and the Meiji government ordered built a shrine which enshrined Nobunaga ODA in 1869.
16432. After the Meiji period, Okazashi was used closed and tied around with nina decoration, which was originally the handling of cross-grained fans (新近問答).
16433. After the Meiji period, Sakutaro FUJIOKA advocated a theory that 'the true aim of The Tale of Genji lies in making comments on ladies.'
16434. After the Meiji period, Toshiya was scarcely held.
16435. After the Meiji period, Waki-kata schools lost their positions.
16436. After the Meiji period, actors like Utaemon NAKAMURA the fifth, Mitsugoro BANDO the eighth and Nizaemon KATAOKA the third gave great performances as Kugeaku.
16437. After the Meiji period, along with abolishment of castles themselves, structures including Tenshu were not constructed when castles were constructed, but structures similar to Tenshu and reconstructed 'Tenshu' of old castles appeared.
16438. After the Meiji period, an architectural style and technique imported from Europe changed Japanese architecture drastically.
16439. After the Meiji period, as bags were imported from Western Europe, the use of Furoshiki was gradually reduced and it is rare to see it in town today.
16440. After the Meiji period, as the badge that Rikugun Daigakko (the Army War College) graduates wore resembled the Tenpo-tsuho, they came to be called 'Tenpo sen gumi' (team of Tenpo-tsuho).
16441. After the Meiji period, descriptions in Japanese mythology were considered as the divine truth due to Kokoku shikan, and the study of mythology regressed even further.
16442. After the Meiji period, games such as baseball, tennis, boat, field athletics etc. were mainly introduced in schools due to influences from foreign countries.
16443. After the Meiji period, girls also used the fan with closed and with nina kazari around it, holding it in the way as described above.
16444. After the Meiji period, he worked on writing the lyrics for Matsubamemono (Noh-based kabuki dance dramas on the pine board set) which was a new style of dance adopting the Nogaku (the art of Noh) style, major works of which included "Funa Benkei" (Benkei Aboard Ship) and "Momijigari" (Viewing the Autumn Foliage).
16445. After the Meiji period, however, he became so poor that he had to borrow money from a loan shark.
16446. After the Meiji period, it became custom that the day of the Sokui no rei becomes a national holiday only for that year like other Imperial-Family congratulations-and-condolences events.
16447. After the Meiji period, it was regulated by Ordinance No. 1 of Koshitu Rei (Imperial Household), Koshitu Saishi Rei (Imperial Household Religious Rites) (1908).
16448. After the Meiji period, karate's teaching methods were drastically changed.
16449. After the Meiji period, national shinto was supported and at the same time it was patriotic to go against Europeanized thought and the route to modernism.
16450. After the Meiji period, only Koshinto was separated and established as a new religion, so it can be classified as Fukko shinto (returning to the ancient Shinto.)
16451. After the Meiji period, people with the military rank of lieutenant commander and the like were conferred this rank upon.
16452. After the Meiji period, revision of rice fields were done in various regions, and enactment of The Readjustment of Arable Land Act in 1889 accelerated it.
16453. After the Meiji period, ryo as the weight unit has rarely been used in Japan.
16454. After the Meiji period, saiten keiba was especially active in regions where there were horse farms.
16455. After the Meiji period, some examples can be seen where they kept the same original Miyago when they were demoted from nobility to subject. (Marquis Yoshimaro YAMASHINA, Marquis Kunihisa KUNI, Count Hirohide FUSHIMI).
16456. After the Meiji period, the "in" title was abolished and he was called Emperor Gofukakusa.
16457. After the Meiji period, the Rittaishi no Rei took place four times.
16458. After the Meiji period, the Shuzui family sold scales and is now continuing business as an industrial measuring instrument manufacturer, Shuzui scales co., LTD.
16459. After the Meiji period, the Sugoroku with such themes as bunmei kaika (civilization and enlightenment), and fukoku kyohei (fortifying the country, strengthening the military) appeared and it was used as means to tighten the people.
16460. After the Meiji period, the development of steamer lines and railroads decreased the demand for transhipment goods drastically, which made Shiga a prefecture through which goods only passed for a long time.
16461. After the Meiji period, the family was given the title of viscount.
16462. After the Meiji period, the government encouraged Shinsosai as part of "Jingi policy" (policy advocated by "Jingisho,"or Ministry of Divinities).
16463. After the Meiji period, the government introduced 'soy-sauce tax' taking advantage of soy-sauce as a necessity of life, whereas modernization of brewing technology and formation of business organizations proceeded.
16464. After the Meiji period, the government practiced monopolization of tobacco, salt, camphor, alcohol, and opium.
16465. After the Meiji period, the name 'In' was no longer used, so he was called 'Emperor Ichijo.'
16466. After the Meiji period, the number of buildings surrounding the entire Noh stage and Kensho (guest seating) increased, and such buildings are called 'Nohgakudo' (Noh theater).
16467. After the Meiji period, the temple was dilapidated without permanent stationing chief monks, and the head temple Saidai-ji Temple did the maintenance for a short time, but after the World War II some halls were repaired and precincts were maintained.
16468. After the Meiji period, the top position of theTendai sect returned to Mt. Hiei; however, for the convenience of counting the positions before and after the Edo period (from the Nara period to modern age), it was called 'Tendai-zasu' although in actuality it was different from the Edo period.
16469. After the Meiji period, the traffic situation changed due to the start of railway service and so on, and shukuba declined as passengers decreased.
16470. After the Meiji period, there was assimilation of Western Civilization, being influenced by powerful countries in Europe and America.
16471. After the Meiji period, this word was used as the translated term for visiting holy places of various religions.
16472. After the Meiji period, those documents continued to be organised by the Ministry of Home Affairs and the Ministry of the Imperial Household, resulting in 667 volumes and 5 books.
16473. After the Meiji period, western-style clothing was gradually adopted in the military, authority and schools, and in many cases, many present-day Japanese people adopt a style of wearing European clothes on a daily basis, and wearing traditional Japanese clothes on celebration days and festive days.
16474. After the Meiji period, when the emperor of Japan became the head of state, he began to use the title of 'the emperor of Japan' or 'Nihonkoku Tenno' in foreign affairs as well, and the title of 'the king of Japan' fell into obscurity.
16475. After the Meiji period, with the restoration of Tenno go, he was called 'Emperor Gosaiin,' but the suffix "in" was abolished in 1925 and he was subsequently called 'Emperor Gosai.'
16476. After the Meiji restoration, Noh faced a crisis of elimination since it was the bakufu's ceremonial art.
16477. After the Meiji restoration, following the secret instructions of Jingikan (department of worship) to present the book to the emperor, a clean copy and a duplicate were prepared as the revised and enlarged edition of the original manuscript.
16478. After the Meiji restoration, he changed his first name to Isoshi and entered Ministry of Justice utilizing the fact that he was 'the son of Shozan,' but he had a fight against police officers and was dismissed.
16479. After the Meiji restoration, he established Sansha Gakusha and joined Meirokusha, an intellectual society, to work as an enlightenment thinker.
16480. After the Meiji restoration, he was designated to Dainagon (chief councilor of state), Sanyo (councilor) and Jingu saishu (head priest of the Ise Shrine).
16481. After the Meiji restoration, he was hired by the new government, and began to work as Fukuoka-han Gonnosho Sanji (Councilor of Gonnosho of Fukuoka Domain).
16482. After the Meiji restoration, he worked at Hyogo Court (the administrative agency dealing with civil affairs and foreign affairs, which was the predecessor of Hyogo Prefecture).
16483. After the Meiji restoration, the shingo of Hokoku Daimyojin was restored, and Nobunaga and Hideyoshi came to be enshrined in Tosho-gu Shrine as well.
16484. After the Meio Coup when dominant figures in politics outside of the three Kanrei families held the real power of the shogunate, other personages assumed the post of Kanrei-dai.
16485. After the Meio Coup, Murakami-Genji again continued to be assigned to the post of the family head of the Minamoto clan and the two Betto posts.
16486. After the Meiwa era (1764 - 1772), when Mingaku was most prosperous, Mingaku declined rapidly due to an increase in the popularity of Shingaku (Qing-era Chinese music, popularized in Japan during the early 19th century), which incorporated certain characteristics of Mingaku.
16487. After the Meji Restoration, Arihiro ROKUJO was given the title viscount.
16488. After the Meji Restoration, the head of the family was bestowed the title viscount.
16489. After the Middle Ages on, in Katata Sho (manor), three So-soshiki (autonomous organizations of a village) called 'Katata Sanpo' (later, 'Katata Shiho' because of another organization's joinig), were formed.
16490. After the Minamoto family came to an end with the death of the third shogun, Sanetomo MINAMOTO, the Kamakura shogunate was presided over by a sekke shogun (shogun from a regent family) sent from the Imperial Court, which made the position of shogun a merely ceremonial post.
16491. After the Mission, he returned to Berlin and stayed there for about seven months, compiling the "Rijikotei", which could be called an account of the Iwakura Mission.
16492. After the Momoyama branch school was discontinued in April 1957, it was merged and relocated to it's current site in Fukakusa Fujinomori-cho, Fushimi Ward
16493. After the Mongol invasion attempts against Japan, the Miuchibito exercised their influence on the shogunate administration.
16494. After the Mongol invasion attempts against Japan, these burdens became intolerable, and the shifting of the burdens onto peasants aroused the bitterest opposition among them.
16495. After the Mongol invasions of Japan of 1274 and 1281, the Kamakura Bakufu, which turned to the tokuso (the title held by the head of the mainline Hojo clan, who monopolized the position of regents of the Kamakura shogunate) dictatorship, gradually began to oppress the other Gokenin (Shogunal retainers), resulting in increasing dissatisfaction among people.
16496. After the Muromachi Period
16497. After the Muromachi period, Seiitaishogun (commander-in-chief of the expeditionary force against the barbarians, great, unifying leader) often held Konoe no daisho as well.
16498. After the Muromachi period, in particular, it is necessary to note that Saigyo was respected and admired not only as a poet but also as a traveler as well as a person who pursued two careers such as writing poems and living in the priesthood.
16499. After the Muromachi period, shikishigata was used in paintings derived from Yamatoe group (a traditional Japanese style painting of the late Heian and Kamakura periods dealing with Japanese themes).
16500. After the Muromachi period, shugo daimyo (Japanese provincial military governors who later became daimyo, Japanese feudal lords), Sengoku daimyo (Japanese territorial lord in the Sengoku period) or their subordinates would recruit for these duties, putting private soldiers, servicemen or laborers into service.
16501. After the Muromachi period, shugo daimyo started the custom of granting unofficial names of government post without official Ikai (Court rank) and Jimoku (appointment ceremonies) from the Imperial Court, to vassals and hikan (low-level bureaucrats) who had made military exploits.
16502. After the Muromachi period, the Japanese feudal lords in many regions created towns which imitated Kyoto, and was the beginning of the Little Kyoto.
16503. After the Muromachi period, the book was drastically enlarged and revised and a number of differing editions were circulated, including an edition in 30 volumes, an edition in 20 volumes, and an edition in 14 volumes.
16504. After the Muromachi period, there was a custom that the chief priest was adopted into the Nijo family and entered the Buddhist priesthood under the head priest of Myoho-in Temple.
16505. After the Nakamaro's rebellion, Empress Shotoku and Dokyo took the control of the government.
16506. After the Naomasa's death, his descendants abandoned Sawayama-jo Castle and built Hikone-jo Castle, then after the Osaka no Eki (The Siege of Osaka) their koku crop yield was gradually increased from 180,000 to 350,000 including incremental 50,000 koku three times, and they became Daidaimyo (a feudal lord having a greater stipend) of Hikone Domain.
16507. After the Nara Period, it was worn by the children of the noble families.
16508. After the Nara period, Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples were built in various areas.
16509. After the Nara period, people started to make kilns for Sueki along with kilns to make roof tiles of kokubunji (a status of the state-supported provincial temples) in various places.
16510. After the Nara period, the clan was often involved in political conflicts (refer to the related articles), and every time some members of the clan had to be punished, therefore, the clan gradually declined.
16511. After the National Kabuki Theater opened, he was active in restoring performances of Japanese classics which had fallen into obscurity, and drew attention for his performances of Kabuki "juhachi ban" repertoire including "Zohiki," "Nanatsumen," "Gedatsu," "Kan-u," "Fudo" and "Gohiiki Kanjincho" by Jisuke SAKURADA (I).
16512. After the National land was developed, the mythology of pacification of Ashihara no Nakatsukuni (the Central Land of Reed Plains) is described.
16513. After the Nikolayevsk Incident North Sakhalin (North Karafuto) was occupied until 1925, when the troops withdrew.
16514. After the Northern Sung Dynasty, the characters of kanin were decorated more and more, and they gradually became a tool to show the authority of the governmental officials and lost the function of being read.
16515. After the Northern Sung Dynasty, the literati made kanin a subject of collection and appreciation.
16516. After the Northern and Southern Courts were established, he was pardoned by the Southern Court (Japan) in Yoshino and fought against Ashikaga's forces as a member of the forces of the Nitta clan and Akiie KITABATAKE.
16517. After the Northern and Southern courts period, according to "Kanshoku konan" written by Tomokiyo TAKADA, only gonkan existed, instead of regular ones, in the case of Dainagon and Chunagon (vice-council of state).
16518. After the Oetsu-reppan alliance was abrogated, he went to Sendai and joined Takeaki ENOMOTO fleet, Toshizo HIJIKATA and others, and crossed the sea to Ezo (present Hokkaido).
16519. After the Old Shogunate Army surrendered on June 27, he went back to Hakodate on the following day, 28, to perform government affairs including dealing with postwar matters.
16520. After the Omori family was abandoned, ancient documents from the period of domain duties to the early Meiji period were found in the underlining of the remaining Fusuma (Japanese sliding door).
16521. After the Onin War
16522. After the Onin War (1467 - 1477), Japan entered the Sengoku period (period of warring states), and was politically, socially, and economically divided for more than 100 years.
16523. After the Onin War in 1467, several feudal lords, including Masanori AKAMATSU, were appointed as the military police director, but the post remained vacant for a long period of time and gradually disappeared from history as a result of battles in the Kinai region (areas around Kyoto) and the feudalization of land by powerful feudal rulers.
16524. After the Onin War in 1474, at the order of Emperor Gotsuchimikado he was installed as chief priest (the 47th) of Daitokuji; and although he did not live in the temple, he put a lot of effort into its restoration.
16525. After the Onin War, Norimune served as Samurai dokoro shoshi dai (local governor of the Board of Retainers) and Yamashiro no kuni shugo dai (acting Military Governor of Yamashiro Province) concurrently.
16526. After the Onin War, Sakai merchants undertook the task of Chubunsen under a system in which they prepaid the Chubunsen to the management based on the amount of profit to be generated from imported goods that was preliminarily estimated by them in advance of departure.
16527. After the Onin War, as officers and soldiers in battles wore only light armor, Ashigaru came to have an active role as a main battle force.
16528. After the Onin War, as the regional autonomy was enhanced, the income from local territories dried up.
16529. After the Onin War, court nobles were dispersed to different areas of the country and the financial situation of the Imperial Palace remained fragile; therefore, it was a difficult time for the Emperor, since he didn't have much authority during this period.
16530. After the Onin War, even consorts from the regent families tended to choose to remain in the Nyogo rank, because it became difficult to put together a sum of money for the ceremonies that they had to have when they were promoted to Chugu.
16531. After the Onin War, however, Koreharu went to Suo Province seeking the support of Yoshitaka OUCHI, because he then lost ground to the Mibu family (family name was Ozuki) with which he competed for the position of Kanmu and the head of Ozuki clan.
16532. After the Onin War, however, most of the kuge-ryo turned to 'fuchigyo' which ceased to function properly due to the unlawful seizure of land and land rights by the local warriors ('bushi'), and the confused status of economy and social security made it difficult to maintain the income of barrier fees.
16533. After the Onin War, however, the Kujo family found themselves in financial straits and owed money also to the butler Arikazu.
16534. After the Onin War, however, there were some cases that Daimyo (Japanese feudal lords) gave Hyakkan na to their vassals without permission, and in other cases, they even created Nanori (a name one refers to himself) similar to actual Shitokan (four classifications of bureaucrats' ranks).
16535. After the Onin War, no more hobei rituals were performed except for the ones at Ise-jingu Shrine.
16536. After the Onin War, oban was not conducted at the bakufu any more, but within the ordinary buke society, it transformed from a ceremony where vassals entertained their lord into a ceremony where the lord entertained his vassals in the beginning of the year and Sechi (seasonal) times.
16537. After the Onin War, the bakufu set up the profession of tamori across the country to restore the farming villages destroyed in the war.
16538. After the Onin War, the eighth Shogun Yoshimasa built a villa in Higashiyama, Kyoto (Kyoto Prefecture), where he constructed a silver pavilion after the example of his grandfather Yoshimitsu.
16539. After the Onin War, the initiative for trade with Ming gradually moved to the Ouchi clan, Hosokawa clan and merchants in Sakai or Hakata.
16540. After the Onin War, the scale of Kenminsen was limited to three ships and 300 persons.
16541. After the Onin War, the temple was moved to Takatsuji Karasuma (present-day Shimogyo-ku Ward, Kyoto City) before being relocated again between 1573 and 1592 by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI to Shijo Kyogoku where it stood throughout the early modern period.
16542. After the Onin War, the trade was managed by the Hosokawa clan; a Kanryo Family (families in the position of the shogunal deputy) putting headquarters in Sakai, the Ouchi clan that had won Hyogo as a reward after the war, as well as influential merchants in Hakata and Sakai City.
16543. After the Onin War, there was a growing trend towards a revival of the classics, and powerful local clans, especially local lords and lords of fiefs, were interested in the culture of Kyoto and remarkably enthusiastic about renga.
16544. After the Onin War, weavers who had been evacuated to other places returned to the headquarters of both Nishijin (west camp) and Higashijin (east camp), and revived Kyoto textiles, employing new techniques which they had learned at various provinces, and some of them were introduced from the Ming Empire.
16545. After the Onin War, with the devastation of Kyoto city and refusal of tax payment, the tax income did not reach the expected income calculated on the basis of the contract system, and as a result the bakufu finances went into the red.
16546. After the Onin war, Ganami made efforts to collect money for the reconstruction of Kiyomizu-dera Temple, which had been burnt down in the war, by visiting various districts nationwide, and in turn, Kiyomizu-dera Temple Main Hall was reconstructed in 1484.
16547. After the Ordinance of Imperial University was established, there were many voices that an imperial university should be set up in the Kinki district as in Kanto, but they were shelved for a long time owing to financial difficulties.
16548. After the Osaka no Eki (The Siege of Osaka) in 1615 in which the Toyotomi clan was downfallen, Toyokuni-jinja Shrine was destroyed and Kaneyori was exiled to Bungo Province, however, thanks to the arrangement of Tadaoki HOSOKAWA, he was exceptionally pardoned.
16549. After the Ouchi clan received a call for support from the two sides, the clan ultimately decided to support Tsunehisa and was reconciled with the Amago clan.
16550. After the Pacific War
16551. After the Pacific War began in 1941, since the shortage of rice became more serious in the inland of Japan, the food-control system was established in 1942, under which rice for sake brewing was rationed.
16552. After the Pacific War ended on August 15, 1945, Konoe became Minister of State in the Higashikuninomiya Cabinet.
16553. After the Pacific War ended, Toda assumed the position as the second president and he changed the name from Soka Kyoiku Gakkai to Soka Gakkai (literally, Value-Creation Society), and after that, Nichiren Shoshu Sect itself became very popular.
16554. After the Pacific War started on December 8, 1941, Konoe became close to Shigeru YOSHIDA, former Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs and Ambassador to Great Britain, who, like Konoe, was viewed as dangerous by the military.
16555. After the Pacific War started, in order to secure the forest resource to pursue all-out war, the forest tramline was extended to the Onokodani area in 1943 to deal with the expansion of the forest area where trees were cut.
16556. After the Pacific War started, the tramline was planned to be extended up to Onokodani to secure the forest resource.
16557. After the Pacific War, as there was a construction work to widen the road, the statue was relocated to Arisunogawa no Miya memorial park (the former Imperial land of Imperial Prince Takehito) in Minato-ku, Tokyo.
16558. After the Pacific War, because people confused it with kasutori and the unique aroma did not suit the trend of the times, the demand decreased and breweries stopped kasutori shochu production one after another.
16559. After the Pacific War, it declined because of the rise of Echizen torinoko and multicolored fusuma paper made by rotary presses.
16560. After the Period of Warring States started, Korenori ASO won the Battle of Makunohira in 1484 and finally reunited the clan.
16561. After the Perry Expedition and the Opening of Japan, the following of Sonno Joi greatly extended their influence, accordingly the Emperor and the Imperial Court rapidly gathered momentum, and the political center moved from Edo to a distant city, Kyoto (the Imperial Court and its vicinity).
16562. After the Prince Kume, a paternal half-brother, who was a general in charge of conquering Shiragi (ancient Korean kingdom) died in 602, he was assigned as the general in May, 603.
16563. After the Prince Shiki, who was her husband, died in 716, she was promoted to the rank of Sanbon on March 23, 737, and to the rank of Ippon on May 8, 749.
16564. After the Prince Sukehito passed away, she entered priesthood and became Renjoin, lived with her second son priestly Imperial Prince Einin, the seventh prince of the Imperial Prince Kaninnomiya Sukehito, who had succeeded to the headship of the Shogoin family of monzeki (imperial priests).
16565. After the Qin
16566. After the Qin Dynasty was overthrown in 209 BC, the centralized authoritarian rule was carried over to the Former Han Dynasty and kanin were manufactured and provided.
16567. After the Qing dynasty began in China, many Qing merchants came to Nagasaki for trade and they introduced the people's music, such as Qing plays and minyo.
16568. After the Real Property Registration Act was enacted in 1885, the registry of real property became that which to notarize the land ownership.
16569. After the Rebellion
16570. After the Rebellion at Honnoji
16571. After the Rebellion of FUJIWARA no Hirotsugu, the capital was transferred from Heijokyo to Kunikyo by Emperor Shomu on January 10, 741.
16572. After the Rebellion of FUJIWARA no Nakamaro, she and Makibi gained Empress Shotoku's trust.
16573. After the Reformation of Taika, the movement to construct the government and system of the country with the Emperor in the center was activated by introducing Ritsuryo, which is the system of rules and regulations in China (Tang).
16574. After the Reforms
16575. After the Religious Cooperation Law was issued (the law became effective on December 28, 1945), 'Makoto kyodan,' having Shincho-ji Temple as its sohonzan, was established (Shinjo ITO, chief abbot, 1948).
16576. After the Restoration
16577. After the Restoration (Japan), Japan opened the country to the world, and sent an envoy to Yi Dynasty Korea several times to convey the information about it.
16578. After the Restoration of Imperial Rule in 1867, he held important positions such as Sanyo (Councilor), Kyusyu Chinbu-sotoku (the general of placating Kyushu) and the governor of the Nagasaki-fu.
16579. After the Restoration of Imperial Rule, he was assigned to the post of Political Consultant and insisted on an imperial palace meeting with Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA surrendering both the post of Shogunate and parts of his territories.
16580. After the Restoration of Imperial Rule, in January, 1868, he joined the Meiji government by working as sanyo (Councilor), gijo (regislator) and the Ministerial Governor of Internal Affairs concurrently, and became the captain of the Internal Affairs Secretariat in February.
16581. After the Restoration of Imperial Rule, the Satsuma Domain and the Choshu Domain disagreed to the overthrow of the shogunate.
16582. After the Restoration the family name, Imadegawa, was changed to another name: Kikutei.
16583. After the Restoration, he called himself as Tadataka Ino.
16584. After the Restoration, the Uraku school also declined as other schools of Buke sado (the tea ceremony of samurai family) did, but after Showa period began, the Uraku school was reestablished, approving Shibamura-Oda family as the head family.
16585. After the Restoration, the school was succeeded to by the Takeda family and had its fellow organization called Tekiteki-sha.
16586. After the Retired Emperor Heizei died in 824, he was allowed to enter the city by Emperor Saga.
16587. After the Retired Emperor Junna died, however, the Showa Incident took place, and Imperial Prince Tsunesada was uncrowned in 842.
16588. After the Retired Emperor Saga passed away, Reizeiin turned out to be the Imperial Palace for Empress TACHIBANA no Kachiko, the Retired Emperor Saga's wife; Emperor Yozei and Emperor Reizei also used Reizeiin as an Imperial Palace after that.
16589. After the Retired Emperor Tsuchimikado was banished to Tosa Province, he was raised by his mother's great uncle, Nakanoin Michikata, Sadamichi TSUCHIMIKADO.
16590. After the Retired Emperor passed away, Michiie and Norizane KUJO, father and son, took over the compiling effort, completed it on April 8, 1235 of the time of Emperor Shijo, and reported its completion to Emperor.
16591. After the Retired Emperor's bereaved child, Imperial Prince Tsunesada was deposed from princess due to the Jowa Incident and confined to Junna-in Palace, Imperial Princess Masako and Imperial Prince Tsunesada were quietly devoted to Buddhism training here.
16592. After the Retired Emperor's demise he was restored to the Office of Kyoto with Shosanmi.
16593. After the Retired Empress Jito passed away in 703, establishing of more detailed regulations as well as the reform of the Code itself was called upon, as there was a gap between the Code which was then in effect and its realistic administration.
16594. After the Rikkokushi
16595. After the Riot
16596. After the Riso-fumyo system was switched to the Fumyo system (local tax manager system), the tax was comprehensively imposed on lands as Kanmotsu (tribute paid as taxes), instead of Shozei and Ku-Suiko, both of which were regarded as the official land taxes.
16597. After the Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code) declined in the middle of the Heian period, the previous tax system deteriorated.
16598. After the Ritsuryo system deteriorated in the middle of the Heian Period, it was the term to describe the tithes from public fields such as Koden (field administered directly by a ruler).
16599. After the Ritsuryo system was abolished
16600. After the River Yamato was rerouted, it inevitably became a course which would neither pass through Kawachi Kokufu area nor cross the River Yamato.
16601. After the Russo-Japanese War, Akiko started her activity as a critic by contributing articles to newspapers and magazines to rebuke society.
16602. After the Russo-Japanese War, he promoted Japan's advancement to the Chinese continent.
16603. After the Russo-Japanese War, most of the military commanders were promoted to the post of marshal (Japanese Army); however, he exceptionally ended his career as an army general.
16604. After the Russo-Japanese War, the Emperor Organ Theory was developed in a direction enhancing a role of the diet by Tatsukichi MINOBE, a follower of Ichiki and a professor of Tokyo Imperial University.
16605. After the Russo-Japanese War, the Emperor proceeded with the policy of annexing of Korea and ruling Manchuria to expand Japan's Colonial empire.
16606. After the Russo-Japanese War, the word came into use to refer to those who, in particular, died for the country and the 'churei' or 'chukon' (Loyal Souls) of the fallen officers and soldiers who are enshrined at Yasukuni-jinja Shrine and Gokoku-jinja Shrine.
16607. After the Ryozoji clan surrendered to the Shimazu clan, in 1584, the Chikanaga KUMABE and Chikayasu KUMABE (father and son) of Higo Province, Tanesada AKIZUKI in Chikuzen Province, and Hirokado TSUKUSHI in Chikugo Province submitted to or made peace with the Shimazu clan in succession.
16608. After the Saionji family moved to Tokyo in the Meiji Period, 'Shirakumo-jinja Shrine' was established in the Saionji residence site where the private academy used to be, which still exists now.
16609. After the Sakuradamongai Incident, he left Edo where the investigation against Ronin had become more intense, and secluded himself for several years in Taga County, Hitachi Province.
16610. After the Sakuradamongai Incident, however, things changed rapidly while the shogunate government was at a standstill to deal with the shogunate successor problem.
16611. After the Sakuradamongai Incident, the thoughts propelled by the Sonno-joi (a group of activists who admired the Emperor and hated foreigners, advocating the need for expelling them from Japan) became mainstream throughout the country.
16612. After the Second Generation
16613. After the Second World War
16614. After the Second World War, Japanese architectural historian Hakutaro OTA (formerly a Professor at the University of Tokyo) criticized the term tenjiku-yo by stating that 'The fact that "Tenjiku" means "India", and leads the misunderstanding that "tenjiku-yo" refers to an Indian architectural style.
16615. After the Second World War, Shozo's third son, Shinzo MAKINO, established 'Makino Geinosha' jointly with his actress wife, Chikako MIYAGI.
16616. After the Second World War, a second-generation Japanese-American at the General Headquarters of the Allied Powers purchased cherry saplings, with a fund prepared for his parents, to invigorate the devastated city and its citizens.
16617. After the Second World War, architectural historian Hakutaro OTA proposed that '"tenjiku-yo" is misunderstood as referring to an Indian architectural style.
16618. After the Second World War, during the depression, syrups could not be obtained and shaved ice without any additives was eaten.
16619. After the Second World War, it left the temple and is now in a private collection (on display at the Nara National Museum).
16620. After the Second World War, it once again became a mountain of worship, and the cable car and other facilities were not rebuilt.
16621. After the Second World War, labor laws were drafted and the period of compulsory education was extended to nine years under the order from the General Headquarters of the Allied Powers.
16622. After the Second World War, on April 1, 1967, Katata-cho Town was merged into Otsu City.
16623. After the Second World War, the conferment of court rank was suspended for a while along with the conferment of decoration.
16624. After the Second World War, the former private shrines in the Kyoto area formed the Shrine Association (Jinja Honkyo) and since 1999 the chief priest of Jishu-jinja Shrine has served as Shukan (Representative) of the Shrine Association.
16625. After the Second World War, the one which people use by sitting on (called yoshiki (Western style)) and the urinal for males were imported from Western Europe and became common.
16626. After the Second World War, the shrine separated from state control to become a religious corporation and part of the Association of Shinto Shrines.
16627. After the Seiba ga haru battle, there had not been such a big-scale battle between the Otomo clan and the Ouchi clan, and once they made peace, there had not been any clash between the clans.
16628. After the Seikan Party and Yuikoku Party which both held radically different political ideologies joined forces, they plotted a rebellion.
16629. After the Seiryo-den Hall was hit by the lightning, Onryo (the vengeful spirit) of Michizane was associated with the god of thunder.
16630. After the Sekigahara Battle, Ieyasu launched a reconstruction of Fushimi-jo Castle which had been burnt to the ground, for the dual purpose of restraining the Toyotomi clan and providing a base for the control of territories in the vicinity of the capital which were under direct imperial rule.
16631. After the Sekigahara War, Masamune encouraged each proprietor of a domain for reclamation works by introducing a system to award the reclaimed land as a domain of the developer; this system promoted the development of new rice fields in the Sendai Plain.
16632. After the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States)
16633. After the Sengoku period (Japan), when ashigaru began to be recognized as a new fighting force, the military system of Sengoku daimyo (Japanese territorial lord in the Sengoku peiord) shifted to that in which defense was regarded as a fundamental.
16634. After the Sengoku period (of Japan), warring lord's doing trial as kogi was called 'kuji', and this word appeared in bunkokuho (the law individual sengoku-daimyo enforced in their own domain) ("Chosokabe Motochika Hyakkajo 〔bunkokuho by Chosokabe clan〕", "Koshu Hatto no Shidai 〔the Law in Koshu〕").
16635. After the Sengoku period (the Warring States period), the above-mentioned techniques developed, and they began to be influenced by the philosophy of "Zen" (a sect of Buddhism, which emphasizes focusing one's mind), and by the Chinese philosophy and medical science.
16636. After the Sengoku period in Japan, Kunitomo and Hino in Omi Province, Negoro-ji Temple in Kishu Province and Sakai in Izumi Province flourished as major production areas for guns.
16637. After the Sennan War, his enlarged scrotum was used to ensure that the headless body in fact belonged to Saigo.
16638. After the Shi reads out the document (called Katanemosu), then the Benkan confirm the documents that should be taken up to the Sei and the meeting ends.
16639. After the Shimabara Rebellion, an uprising in Kyushu that continued from 1637 to 1638, the bakufu introduced shumon aratame-yaku (an officer in charge of the persecution of Christians) in 1640 and issued an order in 1664 that required all the domains to introduce shumon aratame-yaku.
16640. After the Shimabara War that occured in 1637, surveillance over Christians was set up across the country, and through the temple-parishioner system they were prosecuted.
16641. After the Shinpuren-no-ran War (turmoil of Shinpuren, dissatisfied warrior group), he became General of the Kumamoto Chindai Army again.
16642. After the Shochiku Co., Ltd., a film company that originated in Kyoto City, became the sponsor of Taiyo Robins in 1950, the team changed its name to Shochiku Robins and was based at Kinugasa Stadium.
16643. After the Shochu Disturbance in 1324, he became Rokuhara Tandai Minamikata (Southern Chief of Rokuhara Tandai [an administrative and judicial agency in Rokuhara, Kyoto]) and went to the capital (Kyoto).
16644. After the Shogun Family called themselves Kubo, Motouji ASHIKAGA, who was Kanto kanrei (the shogunal deputy for the Kanto region) at first, began to name himself Kamakura Kubo.
16645. After the Shogun of the Minamoto clan was overthrown during the reign of the third Shogun, MINAMOTO no Sanetomo, the family became respected samurai families as the direct descendant of the Minamoto clan.
16646. After the Shogun passed his decision concerning three issues on the agenda such as divine services in the New Year which was recited by a bugyonin (a magistrate), and the sankon (three trays of drink and food) ceremony was conducted.
16647. After the Shogunate army lost Battle of Toba Fushimi and retreated from Osaka to Edo, KONDO temporarily named himself Yamato OKUBO and Toshizo named himself Hayato NAITO, and they set off to Kai province.
16648. After the Shohei Itto (temporary unification of the Northern and Southern Courts), when the Southern Court temporarily recaptured Kyoto and kidnapped three retired emperors of the Northern Court, they also confiscated the Jingi.
16649. After the Shonai clan retreated from Tendo, the Tendo clan sought to make counterattack such as assailing Nagatoro Domain (current Higashine City) under the leadership of Daihachi YOSHIDA.
16650. After the Shoronagashi festival, in order for municipal offices to scrap shorobune, they cannot accept other large trash for a certain period.
16651. After the Showa Depression, customers who ordered only rice (five sen) and ate it pouring Worcester sauce placed on the table increased.
16652. After the Showa period (from 1926 to the present)
16653. After the Showa period started, he still kept contacting with fellows on East Asian issues while working as a consultant at the hospital.
16654. After the Siebold Incident, it was taken over by Yukitaka YAMAJI and his son Akitsune who were also Tenmonkata.
16655. After the Siege of Odawara (the war waged by Hideyoshi against the Hojo clan) broke out, Yorizumi defeated the Chiba clan and recovered the Oyumi-jo Castle under the support of the Satomi clan, which led to the resurgence of Oyumi-kubo even only for a few months.
16656. After the Siege of Odawara, he escaped death on the condition of taking the tonsure thanks to the plea for sparing a life by Toshiie; he obtained enfeoffment of 1000 koku in Tsumugi, Noto Province (current Nanao).
16657. After the Siege of Osaka, 500 koku crop yields were added, and he had 2500 koku in all.
16658. After the Siege of Osaka, Nobuhide was awarded by Hidetada TOKUGAWA 3,000 koku crop yields (541.17 cubic meters) in Kodama County and Yokomi County, Musashi Province for being otogishu (adviser).
16659. After the Siege of Osaka, Tatsuko offered refuge to Lady Yodo's maid, Kiku, and took charge of the body of Hideyori's son, Kunimatsu TOYOTOMI, who was executed at Rokujo-gawara, in order to bury it in Seigan-ji Temple.
16660. After the Siege of Osaka, his grandfather Ieyasu praised his great war service and he was given Ieyasu's uchikai bukuro (bag for food and money).
16661. After the Siemens Incident (1914) blew off the first Yamamoto Cabinet, a popular politician Shigenobu OKUMA formed his second Cabinet counting on a coalition of such parties as the Rikken Doshikai, the Supporters' Association of Count Okuma, and the Chuseikai.
16662. After the Silla invasion in the Jogan period in 869, the Dazaifu constructed 鴻臚中島館 as a guard office and moved soldiers and armor belonging to the Dazaifu to 鴻臚中島館.
16663. After the Sino-Japanese War ended, the Russian Empire put pressure on China making Lushun in Liaodong Peninsula and Dalian City leased territory of Russia.
16664. After the Sino-Japanese War he temporarily lay low with sickness, but in 1899 became commander of the Sasebo Naval College, and in 1901 was assigned the first commander of the newly established Maizuru Naval Base.
16665. After the Sino-Japanese War, Chinese intellectuals at the end of the Ching period began to pay attention to Meiji-period Japan, and especially focused on Yomeigaku, which had declined on the Chinese mainland.
16666. After the Sino-Japanese War, he also gained favor with Aritomo YAMAGATA and became greatly influential when he became councilor for the Privy Council in 1899.
16667. After the Sino-Japanese War, he felt a sense of danger about the strenuous movement of powerful countries in Western Europe to split up China.
16668. After the Sino-Japanese War, he was appointed chief of staff of the Chubu Division; and on September 28, he was appointed major general of the Army.
16669. After the Sino-Japanese War, he was awarded Kyokujitsusho (Orders of the Rising Sun).
16670. After the Sino-Japanese War, its popularity rapidly declined.
16671. After the Six Dynasties Period such literary works increased in number and those were edited into "Hoshoyoroku" of ZHANG Yanyuan in the Tang period and "Syoen Seika" of CHIN Shi in Sung.
16672. After the Sixth Higher School (under the old system) the local eagerness to entice the schools had a large influence on its establishment.
16673. After the Smoke: The burning of Hojo-ji Temple
16674. After the Soke, the head family, moved to Tokyo at the time of the Meiji Restoration, pupils who stayed in Nagoya established this group in 1891 to maintain its performances.
16675. After the Song Dynasty, becoming a sage became a goal for people to reach by removing desire through reading and self-cultivation, as can be seen in the phrase 'one should study in order to become a sage.'
16676. After the Southern Court had been legitimatized through the argument on legitimacy of either Northern or Southern Court in the Meiji period, he was called Dai-Nanko and was compared in 'kodan' storytelling and other sources to the genius strategist Zhuge Liang of "Romance of the Three Kingdoms."
16677. After the Southern Sung period, Buddhist ink-wash paintings and hakubyoga (white monochrome drawings) reflecting the tastes of temples of Zen sect and bunjin-kanryo (government officials of letters) were also created.
16678. After the Soviet Declaration of War on Japan in August 1945, Soviet troops invaded the district of Karafuto-Cho and by the end of the month all of Karafuto was occupied.
16679. After the Spanish-American War, the United States became a major power in the Eastern Asia.
16680. After the Taiho Code was established, it split into Left and Right Divisions.
16681. After the Taiho Ritsuryo (Taiho Code) was established, it mainly meant the Chokusho such as Chokushi based on Kushiki-ryo (law on state documentary forms in the Yoro Code).
16682. After the Taiho ritsuryo legal code was enacted, the title 'Dazai no sochi' was established and the Imperial Prince at Third Rank or Fourth Rank or the retainer at Junior Third Rank or sometimes Senior Third Rank were appointed.
16683. After the Taika Reform, various systems, functions, and formalities influenced by Tang models began to be introduced, and various rules and customs began to be prescribed.
16684. After the Taika Reforms, Naniwa Nagara Toyosaki no Miya Palace (earlier Naniwa no Miya Palace) was constructed, and the capital was moved there.
16685. After the Taika Reforms, a garden was built at the residence of an Imperial Prince of Emperor Tenmu, Prince Kusakabe.
16686. After the Taika Reforms, he was appointed to Kunihakase (political advisers to establish systems imported from the Tang dynasty of China) for a new government along with Min, a Buddhist monk.
16687. After the Taika Reforms, organizations of officials under the ritsuryo system, such as shitokan-sei (the fundamental structure of the bureaucracy system of the ritsuryo system), were formed instead of benotami-sei, but they were not completed until after the establishment of Taiho Ritsuryo.
16688. After the Taika Reforms, with the enactment of the Ritsuryo system aiming to govern all of Japan under the unified standard, traffic routes connecting each district were improved for governing and collecting taxes smoothly.
16689. After the Taika reform, the positions of Kuni no miyatsuko became honorary, succeeded by heredity, as many kuni no miyatsuko dedicated themselves to preside over religious ceremenies, and the conventional duties of Kunino no miyatsuko were took over by Gunji accordingly
16690. After the Taiko kenchi (Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI's nationwide land survey), Tenpo were enforced based on the concept that the Shogun, who was also called Tenkabito (person becoming the ruler of the country), had ultimate ownership of even daimyo's territories.
16691. After the Taira Samurai clan fell into ruin, Imperial succession was passed by Shigeko's son, Emperor Takakura to his line, the Tosho family of the Taira clan also remained and kept their forces in the Imperial Palace as 'the family of the diary.'
16692. After the Taira clan was defeated in the Battle of Dan no ura on May 2, 1185, his father Tokitada was captured by the army of MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune and sent to Heian-kyo (the ancient capital of Japan in current Kyoto) as a captive.
16693. After the Taira clan were destroyed, he was handed over to Nara priests upon their request, and was beheaded on the bank of Kizu-gawa River in Kyoto Prefecture.
16694. After the Taira family fell in the Battle of Dannoura in 1185, Tomomune was taken into the care of Chinzei Bugyo (magistrate of Kyusyu region) Sukeyori MUTO and the wet nurse Koremune clan through Hyogo SAITO in Nagato Province.
16695. After the Taira family fled from Kyoto in 1183, he gradually became pessimistic.
16696. After the Taira family fled the capital, Noritsune was the only one who did well in the declining Taira family and fought furiously in the Battle of Mizushima, the Battle of Rokukado, and the Battle of Yashima, harassing the Kawachi Genji.
16697. After the Taira family was defeated, he was reappointed his former post and granted the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in 1209.
16698. After the Taira family's fall, Yoshitsune and Yoritomo, both achieved great war records, confronted each other.
16699. After the Taisei Hokan (transfer of power back to the Emperor), he returned to his hometown Kochi, but he lost control of his right hand after he suffered from paralysis in 1873; still, he continued painting with his left hand.
16700. After the Taisei Hokan (transfer of power back to the emperor), as the Mori clan was conferred the title of duke, which was the highest position of the peerage, they no longer took orders from the Tokugawa clan or received portions of the names from anyone.
16701. After the Taisei Hokan the army of the bakufu was defeated in the Battle of Toba-Fushimi from January 27 to 29 in 1868.
16702. After the Taisho period he was referred to as 'Emperor Reigen.'
16703. After the Taisho period, the 'in' suffix was removed from his name and he was called 'Emperor Sanjo.'
16704. After the Takeda clan was defeated by Nobunaga ODA in 1582, he fled to Kagekatsu UESUGI and became Uesugi's vassal.
16705. After the Takeda family of Kai Province fell, Nagayasu began to serve Ieyasu as the vassal.
16706. After the Takeda family was annihilated, Kawanakajima was controlled by Nagayoshi MORI, a retainer of the Oda family, but losing Oda's support after the Honnoji Incident, he retreated from there.
16707. After the Tang army conquered Paekche, the majority returned leaving only a stationed troop of 10,000 soldiers, and therefore a note from Fukushin Kishitsu and others, who was the Sahira (highest officer in Paekche) also came, saying that they had raised a revolt.
16708. After the Teibi Yakujo was concluded, the So clan continued negotiations for requesting a reduction in restrictions relating to trading and diplomacy visits, and in 1557 the Teishi Yakujo was concluded.
16709. After the Tenpo Reforms (1841 -) which prevented people from enjoying luxury items, Bakufu (Japanese feudal government) banned a stand-alone full color Nishiki-e (colored woodblock print) featuring Kabuki actors or Yujo (prostitute).
16710. After the Toba in succeeded to take over the Cloistered government and control his aides, the young Emperor Sutoku was alone without having any political support.
16711. After the Todo family governed Iga, they were secured their warrior class called musoku, supplied Fuchimai (salary rice), and incorporated into the governing class.
16712. After the Toishi-jo Castle fell from the fruits of plans hatched by Yukitaka SANADA (Yukitsuna) in May, 1551, the Takeda army gradually established its superiority.
16713. After the Tokugawa period started, the militaristic spirit came to be suspected as intention of rebellion.
16714. After the Tokugawa shogunate was collapsed, the school faced with the threat of extinction for a while, but the school eventually survived because of a great performer named Roppeita KITA (the 14th generation), who appeared during the crisis.
16715. After the Toyotomi clan was destroyed in the Siege of Osaka, no more Daimyo attempted armed resistance and all handed over their castles and lands to the bakufu without resistance.
16716. After the Toyotomi clan was destroyed, this temple was granted to the Buddhist monks of Negoro-ji Temple who were opposed to Hideyoshi, and was converted into Chishakuin Temple (Shingon sect)
16717. After the Toyotomi family was ruined in 1615, she became an adopted daughter of her mother's husband, Hidetada TOKUGAWA.
16718. After the Tozai line of Kyoto Municipal Subway started its operation, the operation of all these routes was transferred to Keihan Bus and the business office was closed in October 1997.
16719. After the Tr?n Dynasty, there were times when Vietnam was ruled by Chinese dynasties, but the L? Dynasty achieved independence from China in the 15th century and actively compiled and edited its own Luli Geshi.
16720. After the Ushioni was killed, its body was broken into pieces, and they transformed into Kuro-shima Island, Nakanokojima Island, and Hatanokojima Island.
16721. After the Uta, there is a kind of song part called 'Shangiri' where can be also played unconsciously.
16722. After the Vocational School Order was promulgated in 1903 and school financing was stabilized, the school became a corporate juridical unit.
16723. After the WWII through the end of the Vietnam War, Military Payment Certificate (MPC, for short) in US dollar was issued and circulated in Vietnam.
16724. After the WWII, he formed the first and last cabinet comprised of Imperial family members to form the constitution during the post-war settlements.
16725. After the War
16726. After the War he went to France to study for a second time.
16727. After the War in 1948, the name, Kyujo was abolished and came to be called Kokyo.
16728. After the War, Chitoko wrote "The Diary of ATO noChitoko," and a tiny portion from the diary was quoted by "The Shaku Nihongi" (the annotated text of the Nihon Shoki).
16729. After the War, Emperor Goshirakawa ordered Kiyomori to arrest FUJIWARA no Tsunemune and FUJIWARA no Korekata who were the main persons in Emperor Nijo's directly run government force.
16730. After the War, Gikyu TAKEUCHI (竹内義宮), a son of Kiyomaro, has held a transcript.
16731. After the War, Kizokuin paticipated in deliberations on the Constitution of Japan.
16732. After the War, Nobusato was called by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, but rejected to serve him because he avoided criticizm as if he had held secret communication with the Eastern Camp and had not joined the Western Camp.
16733. After the War, Umate's name does not appear in the Nihonshoki records that covers the eras of Emperor Tenmu and Emperor Jito.
16734. After the War, daimyos which were under the control of the Date clan regained their independence.
16735. After the War, he became a guardian for his older sister, Shomeimonin, and her grandson, Prince Kunihito (Emperor Tsuchimikado's son, and later Emperor Gosaga).
16736. After the War, he executed in tears Yoshitomo's father MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi who was held captive as a war criminal.
16737. After the War, he made every effort to found the Nihon Shodo Bijutsuin (Japan Calligraphy Art Academy) and in 1947 devoted himself to set up the fifth department (Calligraphy) in The Japan Fine Arts Exhibition.
16738. After the War, he was enshrined in Hokkaido-jingu Shrine (currently Sapporo).
16739. After the War, he was judged unqualified for ideological reasons and left Kyoto University.
16740. After the War, his destiny took a turn for the worse.
16741. After the War, however, it was secretly revived within the Kamigata Rakugo Association though it became symbolic due to the Kamigata rakugo fad in the mid 1960s to the mid 1970s.
16742. After the War, however, the Osaka dialect penetrated Tokyo as mass media developed.
16743. After the War, textile industry flourished in Japan, and for the very warm and humid Japanese climate, new materials and weave technique, such as yoryu-crepe and calico-weave, were introduced,
16744. After the War, the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) set up Chinzei tandai (office of the military governor of Kyushu) to control the western region.
16745. After the War, the freedom of thought and religion was secured, the historical materialism of Marxist became popular which was targeted by regulations.
16746. After the War, they were both exiled to Satsuma Province in June 1160 by the retired Emperor Goshirakawa who actively ousted anti-Insei factions (those who were against the ruling by the retired Emperor), and when his father was killed as a criminal on their way to Satsuma under escort, Mitsumune killed himself to join his father.
16747. After the Wars with China and Russia, Japan's basic national policy became 'Hokushinron,' advance into Northeast Asia, including Korea, Manchuria and mainland China.
16748. After the West squad lost the final battle, he was deliberately killed together with Naomori KUMAGAI and Iezumi KAKIMI by the betrayal of Yorifusa SAGARA, and the brothers of Tanenaga AKITSUKI and Mototane TAKAHASHI who took the defense together.
16749. After the Western Army lost the battle and the territory of the Uesugi Clan was reduced to 300,000 koku and relocated to the Domain of Yonezawa, Toshimasu served the Domain of Yonezawa and retired to Domori near Yonezawa (currently known as Keijisimizu in Domori, Bansei-Town, Yonezawa-City).
16750. After the Western forces were annihilated, Morichika ran back to his territory, Tosa, commanding his troops.
16751. After the World War II
16752. After the World War II ended, he was charged with war crime and got arrested in December, 1945, and incarcerated in Sugamo Prision for 20 months, but he was cleared of the charge.
16753. After the World War II, Japan Monopoly Corporation was founded to deal with tobacco, salt, and camphor.
16754. After the World War II, Minobe violently disagreed on a constitutional amendment while a trend toward constitutional amendment was growing.
16755. After the World War II, Shichijo-shinchi was designated as the red-light district and closed down in 1958 when Anti-Prostitution Law took effect.
16756. After the World War II, Utaemon NAKAMURA (6th), Sojiro SAWAMURA (9th) and others performed this as their speciality.
16757. After the World War II, as part of cultural exchanges between sister cities, sometimes Nihon teiens are newly designed by Japanese landscape gardeners.
16758. After the World War II, he made a name for himself as the successor of the great performers Kikugoro ONOE VI and Kichiemon NAKAMURA I.
16759. After the World War II, he was often treated as a hero who bravely confronted the tyrannical government of the Imperial Court, and opened up a new era by enthroning himself as a New Emperor, in a manner similar as Aterui of Northern Tohoku.
16760. After the World War II, in "Sarugaku dangi" and "Zeami and Zenchiku" of the Iwanami bunko version, the attempt to restore the original text was made, referring to each manuscript.
16761. After the World War II, it has been used in the Jazz or classic music.
16762. After the World War II, it maintained its popularity through radio rakugo theater and TV programs.
16763. After the World War II, some works were written employing foreign literature works as their subject matters such as 'Fountain of Hawk' written by Yeats.
16764. After the World War II, the former Imperial House Act was replaced by the new Imperial House Act, which was enforced in the same year as the Constitution of Japan.
16765. After the World War II, the shaved ice on top of the kidney (or azuki) beans stewed in the syrup or with brown sugar became popular.
16766. After the World War II, the studies strongly attempted to deny the existence of a regional office of Japan in the Korean Peninsula on the rebound because the above-mentioned theory was thought to have been born under the strong influence of Kokoku Shikan (emperor-centered historiography which is based on state Shinto).
16767. After the World War II, the temple independently founded a new sect and became the head temple of Hokaku-ji sect of Shingon Buddhism..
16768. After the World War II, the term Gaichi were used in the laws.
16769. After the World War II, three plays of "Mitsuyama," "Motomezuka" and "Semimaru" were reproduced, and as a result 210 plays are currently played.
16770. After the World War II, upon enforcement of the Constitution of Japan, the Imperial House Act (Act No.3 of 1947) as a law and the Order of the Record of Imperial Lineage (government ordinance No.1 of May 3, 1947) as a government ordinance were newly enacted, respectively.
16771. After the World War II, various books on Nihonjin-ron were written again by raising awareness about Japanese social infrastructure that supported marvelous progress in economy.
16772. After the World War II, with the collapse of the family system and the trend toward the nuclear family being in progress, the idea of kafu has been changing and disappearing rapidly.
16773. After the World War Ⅱ
16774. After the World War Ⅱ, the number of infectious disease patients dropped drastically by rapid improvement of public health.
16775. After the World War, the Katsura Rikyu came under the supervision of the Department of the Imperial Household.
16776. After the Xinhai Revolution in 1911 the Qing dynasty collapsed and Mongolia, which had been under control of the Qing dynasty declared independence in December 1 of the same year and had to negotiate directly with powerful countries such as Russia.
16777. After the Yaemon the seventh period, Shirojiro KONPARU, the eighth, a sotomago (a grandchild from a daughter married into another family) of Zeami, inherited the artistic tradition of the school.
16778. After the Yamana clan perished, the Mitoya clan raised the army with Takanori KYOGOKU, who became the new shugo, and defeated the remnants of Yamana clan.
16779. After the Yamana clan, which held the post of Hoki and Bingo shugo, expressed its stance as anti-Amago clan in 1526, the Amago clan found itself in a tight spot as being encompassed by the Ouchi clan and Yamana clan.
16780. After the Yamauchi family entered Tosa Province, Soke SHONAN concurrently served as the chief priest of Gyuko-ji Temple in Tosa and the chief priest of Myoshin-ji Temple Daitsu-in, and restored Enmei-ji Temple on Mt. Kotoku in Tosa Province (burnt in the Edo period).
16781. After the Yoshinobu incident, Nobutoyo's cousin Katsuyori TAKEDA was designated as the heir in 1571.
16782. After the Yuan dynasty was established, it requested Goryeo to obey further than before, and the use of the terms "chin," "byogo," and "sei and sho" was abolished.
16783. After the abdication, the retired Emperor Shirakawa developed his own policies from the viewpoint of the head of the Emperor's family.
16784. After the abolition
16785. After the abolition of Koshinsei system, he entered Kaisei Gakko at his private expense.
16786. After the abolition of Sangaku-ko
16787. After the abolition of Sangaku-ko and the Imperial court's protection, Sangaku was performed more freely than ever before at temples/shrines or on streets and caught ordinary people's eyes.
16788. After the abolition of Tenmonkata, in Spring 1869, with his legitimate grandchild Yakichi YAMAJI (oldest son of Akiyoshi), he moved to Shizuoka City with no salary; soon after that (no later than 1872), he handed over the family estate to Yakichi and lived there in retirement.
16789. After the abolition of feudal domains in the following year, 1871, he served the new government as Hyobugon no daijyo of the ministry of military.
16790. After the abolition of the Hokkaido Development Commission, Sapporo Prefecture, Hakodate Prefecture and Nemuro Prefecture were created.
16791. After the abolition of the Hokkaido Development Commissioner, Kentaro KANEKO, a Dajokan great secretary, performed research of actual conditions in Hokkaido under orders of Hirobumi ITO.
16792. After the abolition, buildings were removed in the eastern half of the its site, where hojo was located, to build an elementary school.
16793. After the abolition, the site of the railway track was remodeled as a cycling path (Kyoto Prefectural Road 803, Kaya-Iwataki Cycling Path).
16794. After the above battle, Nobumasa MARIYA and his suppoters surrendered to the Hojo army and Nobutaka returned to the head of the clan.
16795. After the above revolt of Taineiji, Motohiro, Takayasu's second son who had escaped trouble took refuge with Motonari MORI in Aki Province.
16796. After the above-mentioned items for each plot of land in the village were entered in kenchi-cho, the yield per tan by the land category and that by the land's fertility rank were calculated, and then, muradaka was written into kenchi-cho.
16797. After the absence of the head of the school for 30 years, Masayuki TACHIBANA revived the Omori family to become the fourth head, Soshin, under instructions of Imperial Prince Kaninnomiya Haruhito, who had been certified as full proficiency from the third head, Yuri.
16798. After the accident at Chernobyl nuclear power plant, some stand-up-eating Udon noodle shops in Osaka City sold Kobu Udon by terming it 'Hoshano-yoke Udon' (udon noodles for protection against radioactivity).
16799. After the account of this tribute, there had been no description about either Yamataikoku or Wa in the Chinese history books until in 413 (Yixi 9), 150 years later, when there appeared an account of tribute by San, a King of Wa (one of the Five Kings of Wa).
16800. After the actual lifting of the ban on the Jodo Shinshu Sect, Hongan-ji School of Jodo Shinshu Sect propagated rapidly and Kagoshima Prefecture became filled with followers of Jodo Shinshu Sect as a result.
16801. After the affair of sword fight on April 21, 1701, under Kuranosuke OISHI's instruction, Shigeyuki left the residence in Osaka and returned to Ako on May 17.
16802. After the affair with Oborozukiyo (The Tale of Genji) is revealed, Hikaru Genji is brought to bay and makes up his mind to exile himself to Suma so as not to get Emperor Reizei, who was under his guardianship, in trouble as well.
16803. After the age of Sengoku period (period of warring states), transportation businesses by the Katsura-gawa River began to flourish, giving rise to wealthy merchants.
16804. After the agreement was entered into, the Uji-Yodo Route (via Ogura) opened on April 1, 1953.
16805. After the air raid, Teiichi opened 'Ashiya Kitcho' at his own house in Ashiya.
16806. After the alliance killed Shuzo SERA, the chinbushi (temporary provincial superintendent), and began to engage in full-scale battles in Shiraishi-guchi, the nature of the alliance was changed to a military one.
16807. After the alternate site was provided within the area of Mt. Toribe, Zenryo founded Shokyu-ji Temple by building Otani Dojo anew.
16808. After the amendment of the ordinance of Kizokuin (Imperial Edict number 174) in 1925, the age was raised to 30 years.
16809. After the amendment of the ordinance of Kizokuin (Imperial Edict number 174) in 1925, the minimum age was raised to 30 and the numbers were set to 150 (18 counts, 66 viscounts and 66 barons).
16810. After the amendment of the ordinance of Kizokuin (Imperial Edict number 22) in 1918, the numbers were increased to 20 counts, 73 viscounts and 73 barons.
16811. After the amendment of the ordinance of Kizokuin (Imperial Edict number 58) in 1905, the numbers were set to be a total of 143 for all count, viscount and baron councilors and the numbers from each rank were to be decided in proportion to the numbers with the same rank.
16812. After the amendment of the ordinance of Kizokuin (Imperial Edict number 92) in 1909, the numbers were set to 17 counts, 70 viscounts and 63 barons.
16813. After the amendment, the constitution was criticized as being based on pretended constitutionalism and a doctrine of royal absolutism by constitutional scholars.
16814. After the annihilation of Shogitai, he joined with Hachiro AMANO, who had been the deputy chief of Shogitai.
16815. After the annihilation of the Ishida clan, Naomasa II, one of the Four Heavenly Guardians of the Tokugawa clan, was sent to clamp down on the area, and occupied the castle.
16816. After the announcement to the spectators, the actor, with a humble attitude, calls to the Katobushi chorus who are behind the black bamboo curtain set up at the right of the stage from the spectators' viewpoint especially for the play, 'Please start' using the most polite expressions.
16817. After the anti-Japanese movement was put down at the end of 1902, the Sotoku-fu became an entity not subject to Japanese law and the special governance approach was adopted.
16818. After the appointment of the Hatakeyama clan, however, a movement to become a fully independent territory started to intensify.
16819. After the approval by the judging committee, Kyoto City and WAKASA SEIKATSU Co., Ltd. agreed in principle and signed a contract on February 27.
16820. After the archaeological excavation of Takeda-uji yakata (residence of the Yoshikiyo TAKEDA) was conducted, research that focused on the Nobutora era, prior to the Shingen era, as well as on the Katsuyori era, which was posterior to Shingen era, made progress.
16821. After the argument, Soichi SASAKI, a professor of Kyoto University, proclaimed almost the same theory, and Minobe's Emperor Organ Theory became a popular theory in academic circles.
16822. After the armies of Katsumitsu FUWA and Nagachika KANAMORI on the Shibata side began to retreat as well, Hideyoshi's forces, which had earlier destroyed the army of Morimasa SAKUMA, rushed at the main force of Katsuie SHIBATA.
16823. After the arranged adoption together with FUJIWARA no Yorimichi, who was his older brother in law, he received the name of Minamoto and demoted from nobility to subject.
16824. After the arrest, he was sent to Edo from Kyoto, and although he was tortured by receiving lashes all over his body during interrogation, he told nothing and died of illness in prison.
16825. After the arrival of Commodore Matthew Perry's black ships from the USA in 1853, there was a need for experts in Western studies and Omura was asked to serve in Uwajima Domain, Iyo Province.
16826. After the arrival of a merchant vessel was announced to the Dazaifu, officers in the Dazaifu ordered a courier to head for the Imperial Court.
16827. After the arrival of the Black Ships, in 1854, Masahiro ABE recruited Ichio OKUBO (Ichio) to the metsuke (inspector of foot soldiers) of coastal defense department.
16828. After the assassination of Sanetomo, Yoshitoki helped Yoritsune KUJO from Kyoto to the fourth Shogun (Sekke Shogun (Shogun from a regent family)) to make the Shogun a nominal status, won the Jokyu War against the anti-Shogunate movement of Emperor Gotoba, and successfully stabilized the bakufu government.
16829. After the assassination, the murderers left without a trace.
16830. After the assault, the Tokugawas in fact controlled the entire province of Mikawa where it had fought skirmishes with the Takeda family for many years, and successfully went on the offensive from then on.
16831. After the attainder of the Ako clan, he, together with his younger brother, joined the alliance pledge of Kuranosuke OISH.
16832. After the attendants have brought lunch boxes and drinks, the masuseki becomes so cramped people can hardly find room to put their feet.
16833. After the award, Mizoguchi was reevaluated in Japan.
16834. After the bakufu issued 'five rules regarding Doso and sake brewers scattered Rakuchu' in 1393 and started to levy the uniform yakusen tax on the Doso and sake brewers in Kyoto, Nosenkata (an institution to collect tax from moneylenders and sake breweries) was elected from leading Doso and sake brewers.
16835. After the bakufu repeatedly interfered, Toshihiro gave up Kiyosu-jo Castle and made peace with Toshisada ODA, and then it was decided that the Oda Yamatonokami family and the Oda Isenokami family governed Owari Province together.
16836. After the bakufu side lost at the battle of Toba-Fushimi, the bakufu side expected the army conquest of Tokugawa, formed by the new government, was prepared to attack the bakufu side immediately.
16837. After the bakufu was overthrown and the Kenmu Restoration began, Tsuneyoshi/Tsunenaga was appointed to Crown Prince who was the oldest son among other Princes of Renshi ANO in 1334.
16838. After the ban on kanjin sumo matches was completely lifted in Tokyo in 1742, the system of Shiki Kanjin zumo (seasonal kanjin zumo) was established in which spring matches were held in Tokyo, summer matches in Kyoto, autumn matches in Osaka and winter matches in Tokyo.
16839. After the banishment from Suruga, Ujizane lived a retired life in Kyoto but his legitimate son Norimochi IMAGAWA died of illness.
16840. After the banishment of Mochiuji from Kamakura, he joined the Mochinaka ASHIKAGA troops as an assistant and headed for Musashi Province to attack the samurai warriors of the Mochiuji side, but was defeated and returned back to Kamakura.
16841. After the bankruptcy of Daiei in 1971, he produced many TV dramas including "Monjiro KOGARASHI," "Zatoichi monogatari" (Zatoichi Story) and "Seishi YOKOMIZO series."
16842. After the bankruptcy of Daiei, he worked at the Eizo Kyoto Film Company, and directed the film "Kesho" (Makeup) while working on numerous television dramas.
16843. After the banquet, Yoshitsune was alone with Tokuko and successfully began an affair with her using his charm.
16844. After the bao-jia system (an administrative system organized on basis of households) was enacted, managers were hired from the denko and made the denko organize the ko and the head of ko, who helped the collection of taxes and farm rent, was set up.
16845. After the baseball team moved its home field to the Fukuoka Dome in 1993, Heiwadai Baseball Stadium was closed in 1997 with the start of full-scale construction work to establish a historical park.
16846. After the battle
16847. After the battle Toshimasa had his territory in Noto confiscated and it was given to his elder brother because the West squad was defeated.
16848. After the battle between the Southern and Northern Courts and the ensuing collapse of the manorial system, nobles, temples or shrines which served as manor lords faced financial difficulties, and many used the services of doso-sakaya.
16849. After the battle ended, there was no one who knew Sanada's command.'
16850. After the battle for the castle, which continued for several days, Yukitaka IBA was defeated and yielded up the castle on April 1.
16851. After the battle he was appointed as the Sotsuibushi (government post in charge of police and military affairs) (Shugo or military governor) of the three provinces of Kibi (Provinces of Bizen, Bicchu and Bingo).
16852. After the battle he was dispatched to Mt. Oe to protect the gate to Heian-kyo (the ancient capital of Japan in current Kyoto).
16853. After the battle in Mt. Hiei, Yoshisada, jointly with his first son, Yoshiaki NITTA, obeyed Imperial Prince Tsuneyoshi, the Prince of the Emperor Godaigo, and was based in Hokkoku.
16854. After the battle of Danno-ura, Noriyori was ordered to stay in Kyushu to search for the Amano Murakumo no Tsurugi Sword and to deal with the remaining power of the Taira clan and territory.
16855. After the battle of Kawanakajima, Shingen targeted Ueno for invasion.
16856. After the battle of Komaki and Nagakute he had to provide his mother and sister as hostages to TOKUGAWA side temporally, and later he had Ieyasu bind over Shigetsugu HONDA because he had given his mother shabby treatment.
16857. After the battle of Sekigahara in 1601, he received 50,000 koku in Okazaki Domain of Mikawa Province.
16858. After the battle of Sekigahara, Tadaoki considered the importance of the relationship with the Tokugawa family, therefore he ordered a divorce of his legitimate son Tadataka HOSOKAWA and Tadataka's wife Chiyo (a daughter of Toshiie MAEDA) to end the Tokugawa family's vigilance.
16859. After the battle of Sekigahara, Tsunaie led a life of masterless samurai for a while.
16860. After the battle of Sekigahara, he moved his territory away from Edo and disappeared from the main stage of history.
16861. After the battle of Sekiyama from the next day to September 4, and battles in the south of Wakamatsu from September 5 to 8, he proceeded to the neighborhood of Wakamatsu-jo Castle.
16862. After the battle the ownership of the territory of the Ikoma clan was approved for the reason of Kazumasa's being on the part of the East squad.
16863. After the battle, Fukei did not pursue them but returned to Wakyo (a city in Yamato) and restored his armed forces.
16864. After the battle, Hidenobu, his older brother was dismissed from his post and deprived of his fief, while Hidenori moved to the castle town of Osaka-jo Castle to rely on the Toyotomi family.
16865. After the battle, Icchu NAKAMURA was granted 175,000 koku crop yields in Yonago Domain in Hoki Province and the status of Kunimochi-daimyo (a daimyo having domain of one province or more) in recognition of his distinguished military service, however, suddenly died in 1609.
16866. After the battle, Ieyasu liked it that Toshimasa had rejected the call from the West squad and offered him feudal lord of 100,000-koku class.
16867. After the battle, Kanetoshi served Toshitsune MAEDA and received a stipend of 2,000 koku.
16868. After the battle, Kazuharu was granted 20,000 koku in Kii Wakayama for the distinguished war service.
16869. After the battle, Michito was granted an additional 20,000 koku for his excellent performance at the battle.
16870. After the battle, Motonari took sides with the Amago clan.
16871. After the battle, Ogo went into a seclusion at Hando-ji Temple of Omi Province and fell into deep meditation.
16872. After the battle, Suketada joined the effort to capture Sawayama-jo Castle.
16873. After the battle, Takauji showed his will of independence by confiscating the territory of Yoshisada NITTA who was against him without permission and distributing it as onsho (reward grants) which was granted by Onshokata (office to do desk works of Onsho award) in the Kenmu government.
16874. After the battle, Yoshihisa negotiated diligently with Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, securing preferential treatment in the form of granted assurance of continued dominion over the territory under control of the Shimazu clan.
16875. After the battle, Yoshitsune worked as a local governor staying in Kyoto for one year and became engaged in government affairs, and thus made many personal connections.
16876. After the battle, along with the demise of the Yodo clan, Yodo-jo Castle was quickly abandoned.
16877. After the battle, because the West squad was defeated, he was forced to change his rank; he went into seclusion in Kyoto and died there.
16878. After the battle, he joined the army of Yoshitsune with his father Kagetoki.
16879. After the battle, he received the family name of Hashiba and was awarded Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Saemon no kami (captain of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards).
16880. After the battle, he served as Kyoto shoshidai (the Kyoto deputy) until the following year to keep the peace in Kyoto.
16881. After the battle, he was authorized for land ownership by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA for some reason; this is thought to be because Yoshiharu's aunt was the menoto (a woman providing breast-feed to a highborn baby) of Hidetada TOKUGAWA.
16882. After the battle, he was given 14,000 koku in the Bitchu-Matsuyama Domain in Bitchu Province, and was entrusted the management of tenryo (shogunate-owned land) in Bitchu.
16883. After the battle, he was given 40,000 koku in Tsuruga of Echizen Province.
16884. After the battle, he was granted 376,000 koku crop yields in the Wakayama-jo Castle, Kii Province.
16885. After the battle, his achievements were recognized and he was given 320,000 koku of Yanagawa-jo Castle in Chikugo Province to become Kokushu (a feudal lord having his own domain).
16886. After the battle, his family members changed the family name Momochi to Momoji, hating "chi" sounds the same as blood in Japanese.
16887. After the battle, his territory was accredited and he became the lord of Mimaki Domain.
16888. After the battle, no mass revolt against the new government took place in the area to the east of Edo.
16889. After the battle, reportedly Ieyasu TOKUGAWA reassured Hideharu's possession of his fief in appreciation of this feat.
16890. After the battle, she lived as a hermit with her sister, FUJIWARA no Kuniko (daibu (master) sanmi (Third Rank)), in Hino, Yamashiro Province (currently, Fushimi Ward of Kyoto City).
16891. After the battle, the Choshu forces, who managed to escape, set fire to the Choshu estate in Kyoto and fled, while the Aizu forces attacked an estate near the Nakadachiuri Gate, thought to be where Choshu soldiers were hiding.
16892. After the battle, they changed the surname back to Hosokawa.
16893. After the battle, while he was in Heian-kyo (ancient Kyoto) as the local commander of Yoritomo, he settled at Horikawa Palace, which was once the residence of Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan) Shigehiro.
16894. After the battles
16895. After the beginning of the Nara period, since Emperor Monmu died before his successor, Prince Obito (later called Emperor Shomu) came of age, two Empresses, Empress Genmei and Empress Gensho, succeeded to the throne.
16896. After the besiege, however, Hongan-ji Temple still had ammunition and food supplied from Ronokishi (now Chuo Ward, Osaka City) and Kizu (now Naniwa Ward, Osaka City) by sea.
16897. After the betrayal of Takauji, Masashige played a major role in the military of the Restoration and gave his loyalty to the Emperor until his death.
16898. After the betrayal of the Awa Navy, it became clear that the Taira clan was losing, and the Taira clan busho (military commanders) threw themselves into the sea along with Emperor Antoku and TAIRA no Tokiko and the Three Sacred Treasures.
16899. After the big earthquake of the Ansei era occurred on November 11, 1855, a large quantity of namazu-e were published.
16900. After the birth of Kyoraku Theater, however, the two theaters became rivals.
16901. After the birth of Yamato Administration (the Asuka period)
16902. After the birth of his first son, Hisayoshi, he transferred his family estate to him.
16903. After the birth of the future Emperor Ninmyo after Emperor Saga prayed at the temple for a son in the year 813, the Emperor Saga's wife had a temple complex constructed and the institution was named Gansen-ji Temple.
16904. After the bloodshed incident, Nagayuki, who returned to Kyoto, reported on details of bloodshed to his master Motohiro KONOE, and KONOE then reported to the Higashiyama Emperor.
16905. After the body is laid to rest, Makurameshi (cooked rice offered to the deceased) and Makuradango (dumplings offered to the deceased) are offered.
16906. After the boiled dishes and yakimono are served a second cup of sake is recommended.
16907. After the bone cutting process, when the conger pike is put into boiling water it rolls back and opens like a white flower.
16908. After the book was released, the latter term which sound milder became commonly used more.
16909. After the boom of the new theories, in the 1980's and later, the direct line imperial succession code theory and the legitimate child imperial succession code theory were again deemed dominant, but their credibility has not been confirmed yet.
16910. After the box-office disaster of "AMAKUSA Shiro Tokisada"("The Rebel") in 1962, Oshima began to expand his work into the world of television.
16911. After the break of dawn, people go to the bamboo grove and find that there are no signs of cutting bamboo.
16912. After the brother came home and heard the story through his female servant, he was very concerned about Genzo.
16913. After the brothers died, the surviving Torajo visited their mother to mourn for them, and she became a nun.
16914. After the bubble busted, foreign capital invaded rapidly into the Japanese economic world, and in this trend, they have now been groping for how to survive through M&A, beyond the goodwill of sakaya retained since the Edo period, or beyond the barrier of the capital-based relationships.
16915. After the burial was finished, a religious service was performed by throwing intentionally broken various articles for daily use, earthen Magadama (comma-shaped beads) and Kudatama (cylindrical beads) together with pebbles into a large hole dug in the ground.
16916. After the burst of the economic bubble, such entertainers' shops started to decline.
16917. After the buyout, all which became the "nationally owned railway" thus called Japan National Railways thereafter.
16918. After the capital was moved away from Kunikyo, the remains of the palaces were utilized for building Yamashiro Kokubun-ji Temple.
16919. After the capital was moved to Heian-kyo Capital (Kyoto), the city was called Nanto.
16920. After the capital was moved to Heian-kyo, the route to Nara went through Fukakusa Okamedani, Rokujizo and Uji, bypassing Ogura-ike Pond (the road runs roughly parallel to the present-day JR Nara Line).
16921. After the capital was relocated to Heian, the shrine became even more highly revered by the Imperial Court and was granted the highest possible status, Shoichii (Senior First Rank), in 807 with the Kamo Festival being held by royal order.
16922. After the capital was relocated to the city of Heian-Kyo in 794, the shrine became even more highly revered by the Imperial Court as a shrine for protection of the Imperial Palace and was granted the highest possible status, Shoichii (Senior First Rank) in 807, with the Kamo Festival being held by royal order.
16923. After the capital was renamed Tokyo, she moved to Akasaka Detached Palace in 1872 then, in July of the same year, she moved to Aoyama Imperial Palace.
16924. After the capital was transferred from Nagaoka-kyo to Heian-kyo, agriculture became the main industry in the area as a backland for the new capital.
16925. After the capital was transferred to Nagaoka-kyo, Naniwa-kyo as the Baito was discontinued and the history of Naniwa-kyo was over following the establishment of Settsu Kokufu (provincial office of Settsu Province).
16926. After the capture of Hanseong, he went on northward with the first squad of Yukinaga KONISHI and the third squad of Nagamasa KURODA, defeating the Korean troops of Kim Myeong-won in the Battle of Imjin River.
16927. After the casting of the Great Buddha, the Daibutsu-den was started to be built to be completed in 758.
16928. After the castle was abandoned, most of the architectural materials were sold at auctions.
16929. After the cat had died, the priest built a tomb to mourn for it.
16930. After the cease-fire agreement was concluded in November 1918, roaring export of Japan enabled trading companies to earn large profits.
16931. After the ceremonies had concluded an adolescent was afterwards permitted to wear a loincloth, treated as an adult and and permitted to marry from the community.
16932. After the ceremony of exchanging betrothal presents was held on April 10, 1716, Ietsugu died just after two months after the ceremony on June 19, 1716, the descending marriage from the Imperial Princess to the Samurai family, the first time in the history, going to Kanto did not happen.
16933. After the ceremony of seeing the Emperor, Ieyasu went down to the Gedan no ma.
16934. After the ceremony, women were allowed to trim part of their hair over the forehead or the cheeks or at shoulder length as they wished.
16935. After the cession of Taiwan by the Japanese army in May 1895, Osaka Churitsu Bank opened 'Keelung Branch Office of the Osaka Churitsu Bank' in Keelung City in September.
16936. After the chakko (ceremony of first-time wearing of a hakama) in 1031, the nihon (the second-highest imperial rank) was conferred upon her.
16937. After the change in company name, the opening credits of its films showed the Daiei logo against a starry night sky, zooming into the phrase 'produced by Daiei Motion Pictures' in Japanese (written in the old-style right-to-left direction) to overlap the logo, stopping in position and then descending.
16938. After the change of rank of Ako Domain, Kurobe (Tomofusa) ONO became isolated and Gunemon, together with his father fled from Ako on May 19, 1701.
16939. After the change of the train timetable in March 2008, the outbound local trains during the daytime do not wait for Special Rapid trains at Omi-Hachiman Station, and they now arrive at Kyoto Station first after departing from Maibara Station.
16940. After the change to the solar calendar in 1872, the Kannamesai was also changed to be performed on September 17 on the new calendar, which was too early for the new grain, and therefore it was postponed by one month to be performed on October 17 on the new calendar since 1879.
16941. After the chanting of sutras, "orihime" (young female seamstresses) in ancient style costumes perform a dance and grant good fortune to the improvement of all crafts.
16942. After the chaos of Haibutsu kishaku, Tetsujo UGAI and Gyokai FUKUDA tackled modernization of Jodo Shu. Integration of Chinzei-ha by the Shirohata-ha that unified Nagoshi-ha and others led to the prototype of present Jodo Shu.
16943. After the chapter of 'Nioumiya,' it deals with the life of the offspring of Hikaru Genji and Tono chujo (the first secretary to the captain).
16944. After the chodai is built up, about 90 cm-high kicho (a curtained frame put up to screen royal personages or noble ladies from direct view of those around them) is stood up as a screen on each face of east, west and south and on hamayuka (a low podium).
16945. After the chuin (a period of mourning lasting seven weeks) (the end of chuin is also called "kiake," which means the end of mourning), on the one hundredth day after the death, a hoyo of hyakkanichi (one hundredth day) is held.
16946. After the civilization and enlightenment, both hikimayu and ohaguro declined and almost died out by the mid Meiji period.
16947. After the cloistered government period, oban started to hold a more ceremonial aspect during the Kamakura period.
16948. After the closing address, the mourner gives Ofuse (an offering) to the priest as the fee for assigning the posthumous Buddhist name and reciting sutras.
16949. After the closing of Shijuku Ritsumeikan
16950. After the closing of West Japan Railway Company's Takatori Plant, the facility has also taken over maintenance of steam locomotives.
16951. After the closing of the Taishogun Studio of Nikkatsu Corporation, "the Contemporary Drama Section" was transferred after "the Historical Drama Section," so he moved to the newly established Nikkatsu Studio in 1928.
16952. After the coalition troops of Tang and Shiragi conquered Kudara (Baekje) and Kokuri (Goguryeo) which were ancient kingdoms in Korea, Tang supported the restoration movement of Kudara which was then ruled by Shiragi, and Shiragi supported the movement in Tang-ruling Kokuri.
16953. After the collapse of Edo bakufu, Kiyotaka chose to go down to Shizuoka with Shogun family.
16954. After the collapse of the '90s bubble, the number of the tourists visiting Ogoto had declined, and the owners of the accommodations started to renovate the buildings to survive from the late 1990s.
16955. After the collapse of the Balhae Kingdom under the Liao dynasty in 926, Korokan had gone into steady decline to fade out from history around the Kamakura period.
16956. After the collapse of the Edo bakufu, Nobuyoshi SAWA who had served as sanyo (a councilor) was appointed to double as the Governor of the Nagasaki Court on March 7, 1868, and came to Nagasaki together with a newly assigned officer in charge of foreign affairs, Kaoru INOUE.
16957. After the collapse of the Edo bakufu, federal system was considered to be the best way to unify domains, which were defending authority and created a unified nation.
16958. After the collapse of the Edo period, todoza was dismantled and disappeared in 1871.
16959. After the collapse of the Ishida clan in the Battle of Sekigahara, Naomasa II, one of four generals serving Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, who distinguished himself in the battle, became the lord of the Sawayama Domain with 180,000 koku crop yields.
16960. After the collapse of the Ming dynasty, Zen priests of the Obakushu sect who defected to Japan to escape the Ching dynasty's tyranny brought new tenkoku.
16961. After the collapse of the Ouchi clan, they lent a large sum of money to Emperor Ogimachi who acceded to the throne in 1557.
16962. After the collapse of the Republic of Formosa, Sukenori KABAYAMA, then-Governor-General of Taiwan, reported the suppression of the entire Taiwan to the Imperial headquarters in Tokyo in November 8, 1895 and the Japanese rule of Taiwan started.
16963. After the collapse of the Taira clan government, the Kamakura Bakufu approved trade with Sung by ordinary citizens and trade between Japan and Sung continued just before the Southern Sung Dynasty was overthrown in the 13th century.
16964. After the collapse of the Tokugawa shogunate, in 1891 he publicly restored his honor and was raised to Shonii (Senior Second Rank) after his death.
16965. After the collapse of the importance of family status, there was a trend in the society to overlook the origins as long as they have the ability to rule.
16966. After the coming-of-age ceremony in April 9, 1249, the Prince Tadanari was called Iwakuranomiya.
16967. After the company began operations on the Nagoya-Tsuge section in 1895, it connected Nagoya and Nara when it began operating the Tsuge-Daibutsu section in 1898 (later abolished).
16968. After the company changed its name to Otokoyama Railway, it became a subsidiary company of Keihan Electric Railway Co., Ltd.
16969. After the company was liquidated, Inaba, Goto and Ayanokoji joined Kyokuto Eiga-sha, Tanaka turned freelance, Mizuhara joined Masahiro MAKINO's company called Makino Talkie Seisakusho and Takagi began doing road shows.
16970. After the completion of "NATURAL," "Hanayorimo Hananogotoku" and "Tenno Hibiki" (Hear in Heaven) were drawn as side stories, and then the "Hanayorimo Hananogotoku" series was officially started.
16971. After the completion of excavation and research by Nara National Research Institute for Cultural Properties from 1986, the north side was reconstructed and kept and the south side was kept same as the form before the excavation.
16972. After the completion of the Kyushu Conquest by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, Ujinori insisted to become a vassal of Hideyoshi seeing a situation from a broader point of view.
16973. After the completion of the banks, any bad flood of Watarase-gawa River has not struck the area.
16974. After the completion of the embankment, Hideyoshi placed guards on it over the castle.
16975. After the completion of this conduct, Hideyoshi finally achieved the "unification of Japan."
16976. After the completion of this research operation, Sakurai City Board of Education succeeded the research for further investigation.
16977. After the concept of Sensu spread to Europe, it developed into silk- or lace-glued Yo-sen.
16978. After the concept of kegare (being dirty) was brought to Japan in the medieval period, these people became treated with contempt.
16979. After the conclusion of Japanese - Korean Treaty, exchange of ministries was not conducted.
16980. After the conclusion of the Franco-Japanese Treaty of Commerce, Montblanc separated from Baron Gros and travelled to the Philippines to conduct academic research at the request of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
16981. After the conclusion of the Russo-Mongolian Agreement, Mongolian diplomatic agents had to urgently gain knowledge of international law for further diplomatic negotiations with Russia and China.
16982. After the conclusion of the San Francisco Peace Treaty and Japan's recovery of its independency, the shrines changed their names back to the original.
16983. After the conclusion of the battle in Echigo, Kuroda planed a strategy to land on Akita Prefecture and capture Shonai from behind.
16984. After the conference ended on the 19th, SAWA, OKUMA, and ITO immediately organized a team with young bureaucracy and influential money exchangers in Tokyo, and started conducting authenticity tests on foreigner's nibukin at open ports and markets.
16985. After the conferment, he was promoted from Jiju (Imperial Household Agency staff) to Sakone no Shosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) and Sakone no Chujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), and he joined Kugyo in 1631 as he became Sangi (Councilor).
16986. After the conferment, he was promoted from Jiju (Imperial Household Agency staff) to Sakone no Shosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), Sakone no Chujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), Kurodo no To (Head Chamberlain), and he joined Kugyo in 1649 as he became Sangi (Councilor).
16987. After the confinement, Naosada served to Ieyasu TOKUGAWA.
16988. After the conflagration in the Meireki era (1655 - 1658), many arsonists and burglars appeared in Edo.
16989. After the conflict
16990. After the conquest and siege of Odawara in 1590, his koku was increased to 152,000 in four districts in Mikawa province--Hoi, Yana, Atsumi, and Shitara (Higashimikawa) in the Mikawa Province--and he became the lord of Yoshida-jo Castle (in present Toyohashi City, Aichi Prefecture).
16991. After the conquest and siege of Odawara, due to his refusal to change the territory from Owari Province to Suruga Province, Nobukatsu's territory was confiscated, then he was exiled to Shimotsuke Province.
16992. After the conquest he became lord of Tomariyama-jo castle.
16993. After the conquest of Kii Province, Hideyoshi commanded to collect swords from farmers all over the country.
16994. After the conquest of Kyushu in 1587, Nobukatsu was appointed as Naidaijin (the Minister of Palace).
16995. After the conquest of Kyusyu he declared to exile Christians, but practically Christians were accepted silently.
16996. After the conquest of Shiraga-jo Castle, Motonari MORI gained control of the Amago clan's military bases one by one; in 1565, his forces besieged Gassan Toda-jo Castle and cut off the supply route so as to starve the enemy.
16997. After the conquest of the Kyushu region, Yoshimune OTOMO was approved ownership of Bungo Province due to the order of Hideyoshi.
16998. After the construction of Toba-dono Palace, it was regarded as a road from Heian-kyo capital to Toba, and was referred to as 'Toba no Nishioji' (West Avenue to Toba) (in this period, the west part of the capital was already in ruins and the Suzaku-oji Street had become the road in the west side of the Kyoto town area).
16999. After the construction was licensed in 1972, the work started in 1974 and the subway became operational in 1981.
17000. After the construction, detailed below, of measures between 1897 and 1927 were carried out, prominent damages by the mining pollution were reduced.