17001. After the contest for family rule was settled, Soun returned to Kyoto and served Shogun Yoshinao, being appointed to a military post.
17002. After the contest he developed anorexia and eventually died.
17003. After the conversion, the ritual has been held mostly on February 17, but the day was not standardized in particular, so some shrines in northern Japan have held it in March or April, so it has also served as the spring festival.
17004. After the corridor collapsed due to landslides, part of it was buried in the earth and was therefore preserved, and some pillars, renjimado (windows with vertical or horizontal wooden laths or bamboo) and other things were unearthed in their original form there.
17005. After the country was unified under Nobutora of the previous generation, Shingen took over the structure established by Nobutora, and invaded the neighboring county and Shinano Province.
17006. After the country was unified, checking stations on the roads were removed, so obstacles to the pilgrimage were cleared.
17007. After the cremation of his body in Kanazawa, his remains were transferred to Shoryu-ji Temple in Musashi Province.
17008. After the cremation was introduced when Emperor Jito passed away, the procedure was simplified and the ordinary enshrinement period became 30 days.
17009. After the crime, many unnatural points were found at the scene, including the fact the his mistress received only minor injury although she had been tied in the same room.
17010. After the crown prince's death, she fell in love with Hikaru Genji who was younger than her.
17011. After the cultural enlightenment of the Meiji period, the stipulation of nyonin kekkai was released with regard to many sacred mountains.
17012. After the cultural enlightenment, things such as superstitions were viewed not only negatively, but they had a tendency to be denounced.
17013. After the curtailment of Kagekatsu's fief, his retainers, including Kanetsugu NAOE and Naganori KIYONO, strove to establish a government for the Yonezawa domain.
17014. After the curtain falls, danjiri with festival music appears, and Danshichi takes a towel from someone's hip, wraps his face with it, and said 'Chosaya, yosa' after everyone had gone.
17015. After the curtain falls, the actor who plays Giheiji is covered with mud and it is very difficult to wash it away.
17016. After the dawn and at noon the bell is rung and "Jikisaho" (having a simple meal with the long prayer) is done in Jiki-do Hall.
17017. After the days of Sakukawa, tee, while merging and assimilating into toudee, is considered to have ebbed away.
17018. After the days of Sisho, Himiko in the early third century was also given the title of Shingi Wao (the king of Wa) by the Wei Dynasty (Three States Period).
17019. After the dead grass is burnt off the hill in spring, stunning scenery of the plateau covered with black Japanese pampas grass can be found.
17020. After the dead of Shigeyuki, his fourth son Teruyuki KUZE succeeded him as the head of the family.
17021. After the death
17022. After the death of Akahiko SHIMAGI in 1926, Mokichi took over the helm as editor and led the Araragi until the early Showa period.
17023. After the death of Akika, he returned to his father's place again and had been brought up only by his father since then.
17024. After the death of Akinari, Akitomo KATO, who succeeded to the second lord of the domain, was transferred to the Minakuchi Domain with 10,000 koku of rice increased to 20,000 in total in July 1682, so that the Yoshinaga domain was abolished to become a tenryo (bakufu-owned land of Iwami Ginzan Mine).
17025. After the death of Akisuke and Kiyosuke, he was a leading figure in the poetry circles of the Rokujo-Fujiwara family.
17026. After the death of Akitaka, the pressure from the Nanbu clan increased and at the time of Akinao SHIBA, Kichibe TAKADA, a younger brother of Masazane KUNOHE who was adopted into the family of his bride, switched to the side of the Nanbu clan and seduced Yoshinori IWASHIMIZU and Hideshige OGAYU.
17027. After the death of Arata HOSHO in 1944, he became iemoto koken (guardian of head family of a school) of Akihiko HOSHO.
17028. After the death of Basho, zappai (playful literature originating from haiku) flourished temporarily, especially senryu (humorous poem) in which poets competed with each other to make a technically accomplished follow-up line.
17029. After the death of Bifukumon-in, the conflict between two groups, one siding with the Retired Emperor Goshirakawa and the other siding with Emperor Nijo, became intense.
17030. After the death of Cloistered Imperial Prince Doho, he succeeded as the 8th Monzeki of Ninna-ji Temple in 1214.
17031. After the death of Dokan OTA Ujiyori became the chief vassal with tremendous influence; however, Sadamasa's political style, such as tying a peace accord with Kogakubo Shigeuji ASHIKAGA only to immediately revoke it, began to invite estrangement from his vassals.
17032. After the death of Dokan and the collapse of the Ogigayatsu-Uesugi clan, the Edo Castle was taken over by the Gohojo clan and used as its subsidiary castle.
17033. After the death of Doryu RANKEI in 1278, he sent envoys to China to extend an invitation for a high priest to come to Japan, an invitation that would go to Mugaku Sogen.
17034. After the death of Dosan SAITO, the relationship between Nobunaga and the Saito clan of Mino Province got worse.
17035. After the death of Emperor Gaozong (K'ao-tsung) he received a plaque bearing the name of the temple, and the temple was named Komyo.
17036. After the death of Emperor Go-Nijo, his father, the retired Emperor Go-Uta, insisted that the Emperor Go-Nijo's brother, Emperor Go-Daigo, succeed to the Imperial Throne until his son, Imperial Prince Kuniyoshi (Kuninaga), reached adulthood.
17037. After the death of Emperor Godaigo, Emperor Gomurakami had a statue of Emperor Godaigo built and enshrined it in Kissuiin.
17038. After the death of Emperor Goreizei, who had no heir, Imperial Princess Keishi was appointed to the Chugu with the enthronement of Emperor Gosanjo.
17039. After the death of Emperor Gosanjo, he continued his service as kinshu (an attendant) to Gosanjo's son, Emperor Shirakawa, and after Shirakawa abdicated, Toshiaki also enjoyed the confidence of the retired Emperor as Betto (chief administrator) of the Retired Emperor, and played an important role at the Imperial court with his sober character.
17040. After the death of Emperor Jomei, the queen dowager acceded to the throne as Empress Kogyoku.
17041. After the death of Emperor Kanmu, the princes ascended the throne in order; the renovations by Emperor Heizei, the next emperor after Kanmu, were no less positive renovations than Kanmu.
17042. After the death of Emperor Kotoku, Prince Naka no Oe obtained real political power.
17043. After the death of Emperor Monmu, his mother, Empress Genmyo acceded to the throne.
17044. After the death of Emperor Ninken in 498, the minister HEGURI no Matori led the state of affairs in his own way and was arrogant.
17045. After the death of Emperor Ojin, Prince Uji no Waki-iratsuko and Osazaki no Mikoto (Prince Osazaki) tried to convince each other to ascend to the throne, but it lay vacant for three years.
17046. After the death of Emperor Sanjo, Michinaga invited Imperial Prince Atsuakira as the husband to his daughter, Kanshi, also in appreciation for removing himself from the position of crown prince.
17047. After the death of Emperor Seinei in 484, both of the two brothers thought the other was more suitable to succeed to the throne, and tried to give the emperorship to the other.
17048. After the death of Emperor Shomu, he secluded himself from others and continued reading scriptures, taking care of the Emperor's tomb.
17049. After the death of Emperor Showa in 1988, most of the 'gyobutsu' was paid in kind from the Imperial Family to the National Treasury in the following year (1989) and was subsequently kept in San-no-Maru Museum of the Imperial Collections, which is supervised by the Board of Chamberlains of the Imperial Household Agency.
17050. After the death of Emperor Showa, the present Emperor (Imperial Prince Akihito) stayed in the Togu Gosho and used it for the Empero's imperial palace, which came to be known as the Akasaka Imperial Palace.
17051. After the death of Emperor Tenchi, he became shogun on the side of Prince Otomo in the Jinshin War of 672, but committed suicide after having internal discord.
17052. After the death of Emperor Tenji in 672, a war was fought between Prince Oama, the brother of Emperor Tenji, and Emperor Kobun, the son of Emperor Tenji.
17053. After the death of Emperor Tenmu, who was enthroned as the first 'emperor' in the Japanese history succeeding his victory at the Jinshin War and implemented a drastic political reform, Empress Jito assumed the throne.
17054. After the death of Empress Komyo, it seems that he worked mainly for Hokke-ji Temple, therefore, he stayed in Hokke-ji Temple for a long time.
17055. After the death of Empress Saimei, Kawahara no Miya Palace is deemed to have been changed to Kawara-dera Temple in the era of Emperor Tenchi, a child of Empress Saimei.
17056. After the death of Empress Shotoku in 770, Kurajimaro enthroned Prince Shirakabe (Emperor Konin) with Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) FUJIWARA no Nagate.
17057. After the death of Empress Shotoku, Sirakabe no Okimi, a grandchild of Emperor Tenchi (Tenji) was enthroned as Emperor Konin and subsequently Emperor Tenchi's (Tenji's) ancestry stayed in power.
17058. After the death of Empress Suiko, Emperor Jomei (then Prince Tamura) and Yamashirooenoo (a son of Prince Shotoku) emerged as the leading candidates to succeed to the Imperial Throne.
17059. After the death of Enjo, he did not learn from any teacher and tried to pick up the techniques from various schools while keeping with what he had been taught.
17060. After the death of FUJIWARA no Kamatari in November 17 of the same year, in November 18, Emperor Tenji went to Kamatari's home to give heartfelt Mikotonori (imperial decree, imperial edict) and a golden koro (incense burner).
17061. After the death of FUJIWARA no Moshi, MINAMOTO no Kishi was in the crown prince's favor and bore two boys.
17062. After the death of FUJIWARA no Sadaie, who had been a central figure in the compilation of "Shin kokin wakashu," his son Tameie became a mentor of the Tanka Composers' Society, but after Tameie passed away, both the Fujiwara family and the Tanka Composers' Society were divided into three schools: the NIJO, KYOGOKU and REIZEI.
17063. After the death of FUJIWARA no Teika, Motoie had conflicted with Teika's son FUJIWARA no Tameie and was selected as one of the compilers of the waka collection "Shoku Kokin Wakashu" (anthology of imperially commissioned poetry in the Kamakura period) in 1262.
17064. After the death of Fuhito who was involved with the compilation of Ritsuryo codes, the relocation of Heijo-kyo capital and so on, four brothers fought for the political power with Prince Nagaya through the reigns of Empress Gensho to Emperor Shomu.
17065. After the death of Fushimi in 1317, the dispute about the heir to the throne between the two imperial lineages became intense; accordingly, the bakufu, who was expected to reconcile the two, proposed the following three points, for the purpose of setting criteria for the heir to the throne.
17066. After the death of Geni MAEDA in May 1602, his son, Shigekatsu, succeeded him, but Shigekatsu was transferred to the new domain of Tanba-Yakami, and the Tanba-Kameyama Domain became a shogunal demesne (a territory held directly by the Tokugawa shogun).
17067. After the death of Genji, Hanachirusato moved to the east lodge at Nijo.
17068. After the death of Harumi, it was moved to Kanda Sakuma-cho in 1746, to Ushigome Fukuro-cho in 1765 and to Asakusa Tenmondai (Asakusa Astronomical Observatory, also known as Hanrekisho) in 1782.
17069. After the death of Hidenage TOYOTOMI, Ichian served with Masatsugu KOBORI as chief retainers to Hidenaga's adopted son Hideyasu TOYOTOMI and, when Hideyasu died suddenly in May 1594 the TOYOTOMI family's grip on the Dainagon (chief councilor of state) role was severed.
17070. After the death of Hidetada in 1632, Tadayuki was appointed as an official in charge of the ceremonies at the inner citadel of a castle and served shogun Iemitsu.
17071. After the death of Hidetada, Iemitsu let the Bakufu cabinet officials conduct most of the political works and people's perception that Iemitsu personally engaged in politics is said to be the result of propaganda by cabinet officials.
17072. After the death of Hidetada, Toshikatsu DOI, Tadakatsu SAKAI and Tadayo SAKAI remained in their posts as senior councilors to the shogun.
17073. After the death of Hidetada, she entered into priesthood and called herself as Unkoin.
17074. After the death of Hideyasu, he became a vassal of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI and was awarded a territory of ten thousand koku in Kishida, Yamabe County, Yamato Province.
17075. After the death of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI in 1596, clashes between the Bunchi-ha faction and Kiyomasa KATO, Masanori FUKUSHIMA and others in the Budan-ha faction became more intense.
17076. After the death of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, Ieyasu TOKUGAWA who won The Battle of Sekigahara was appointed as seii taishogun and established Edo bakufu, however, the post "vice shogun" was not placed, therefore, no one was appointed as vice shogun in Edo period.
17077. After the death of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, Ieyasu launched a campaign against Uesugi clan in 1600 upon suspecting the proprietor of Aizu region Kagekatsu UESUGI of treason.
17078. After the death of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, as Ieyasu TOKUGAWA's power became immense, Kiyotada was appointed as director of commodity distribution in Kyoto and Osaka, such as 'the Yodogawa Kashobune Shihai' (manager who supervises boats that run regularly on the Yodo-gawa River), and he received preferential treatment.
17079. After the death of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, it participated in the Eastern Camp under the command of Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, but was driven into an awkward position when attacked by Kagekatsu UESUGI of the Western Camp.
17080. After the death of Hideyoshi in August 1598, Kagekatsu, one of the Gobugyo (Five Major Magistrates), opposed Ieyasu TOKUGAWA due to various circumstances, such as the intimacy of Mitsunari ISHIDA with Kanetsugu NAOE, a principal retainer of Kagekatsu.
17081. After the death of Hideyoshi in August 1598, he sided with Budan-ha (a political faction that is willing to resort to military means to achieve its aims) along with Kiyomasa KATO and Masanori FUKUSHIMA with whom he fought in Korea, and was against Bunchi faction (a political faction that is against Budan-ha) such as Mitsunari ISHIDA of the Gobugyo.
17082. After the death of Hideyoshi, Ieyasu TOKUGAWA took over Fushimi-jo Castle, and formed a government.
17083. After the death of Hideyoshi, Tadamasa approached Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, from whom he was awarded Matsushiro Domain, a fief of 137,000 koku of rice, in Shinano Province (Nagano Prefecture) in 1600.
17084. After the death of Hideyoshi, Takatomo approached Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, and because Takatomo's contributions to the battle of Sekigahara were recognized, he became the lord of a province, was allowed to call himself Lord of Tango, and was given Tango Province with 123,000 koku.
17085. After the death of Hideyoshi, conflict arose between Ieyasu TOKUGAWA and Toshiie MAEDA.
17086. After the death of Hideyoshi, he approached Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, and served Hideyasu YUKI, the second son of Ieyasu.
17087. After the death of Hideyoshi, he became a retainer of the Tokugawa Clan and, due to his distinguished military service in the Battle of Sekigahara, became the lord of the Kumamoto Domain in Higo Province.
17088. After the death of Hideyoshi, he faithfully served Ieyasu in a way comparable to Takatora TODO.
17089. After the death of Hideyoshi, he served Hideoyori TOYOTOMI.
17090. After the death of Hideyoshi, he served Hideyori TOYOTOMI and joined the Toyotomi army during the Siege of Osaka.
17091. After the death of Hideyoshi, he served Mitsunari ISHIDA and participated in the plot to overthrow Ieyasu as well as in the unsuccessful assassination attempt at Minakuchi on Ieyasu, who was on his way to subjugate Aizu.
17092. After the death of Hideyoshi, he won the Battle of Sekigahara, was appointed to Seii taishogun by the emperor, and opened a bakufu in Edo (called the Edo bakufu or the Tokugawa bakufu).
17093. After the death of Hideyoshi, it was handed down to Hideie UKITA; however, it was transferred to Ieyasu again because Hideie was defeated in the Battle of Sekigahara.
17094. After the death of Hideyoshi, one of the Council of Five Elders, Ieyasu TOKUGAWA and Masamune broke the last will and testament of Hideyoshi, by setting up the engagement between Irohahime, the first daughter of Masamune, and Tadateru MATSUDAIRA, the 6th son of Ieyasu in 1599.
17095. After the death of Honen, he was placed in charge of Kurodani honbo, Shirakawa honbo and their sutras, and that group came to be called Shirakawamon.
17096. After the death of Hotaru Hyobukyo no Miya, she married Dainagon (chief councilor of state) Kobai, and formed a good relationship with him during this second marriage.
17097. After the death of Hotaru Hyobukyonomiya, Kobai (younger brother of Kashiwagi) began to visit her, though he was worried about being seen, and he was accused by people for a while, but before long were formally married.
17098. After the death of Iemitsu, Soshinni left O-oku and spent the rest of her life in the Saisho-ji Temple.
17099. After the death of Ieyasu in 1616 Hidetada TOKUGAWA began an isolation policy and the policy was completed 25 years afterwards by Iemitsu TOKUGAWA, the successor of Hidetada.
17100. After the death of Ieyasu in 1616, he had a dispute with Tenkai concerning the shingo (literally, "shrine name"), which is the title given to a Shinto shrine.
17101. After the death of Ieyasu, the second shogun, Hidetada TOKUGAWA ordered the the diversion of the Hirakawa River, which flowed southwards from west side of the Koishigawa-mon gate, to flow eastwards to secure a defensive barrier for Northeastern Edo..
17102. After the death of Ii, Hirokane KUZE (the lord of the Sekiyado clan) and Nobumasa ANDO (the lord of the Iwakitaira clan), both senior councilors, led the government, trying to unite the Imperial Court and the Shogunate (kobu-gattai [integration of the imperial court and the shogunate]), in order to restore the power of the bakufu government.
17103. After the death of Imperial Prince Atsuyasu, the Imperial princess became a nun and left her only daughter in the care of Yorimichi and his wife, MINAMOTO no Takahime, who brought her up with great care.
17104. After the death of Imperial Prince Hachijo-no-miya Naohito who had no heir in September 1689, Saku-no-miya became the heir of Imperial Prince to succeed to the Miyake (house of an imperial prince) as designated by his father (the Emperor) in November of the same year, and was granted the Miyago (reigning name) of Tokiwai-no-miya.
17105. After the death of Imperial Prince Naruhito, the wife of Imperial Prince Tatsuhito was treated as the family head.
17106. After the death of Iname and Okoshi, SOGA no Umako and MONONOBE no Moriya took over.
17107. After the death of Ingyo Emperor, it is thought that the antagonism between the Richu family and the Ingyo family became more intense.
17108. After the death of Ippen, Jishu (時衆) which he had led naturally disappeared.
17109. After the death of Jitsujo on May 8, 1627, Shojo succeeded the post of jushoku (head priest) of Takimotobo Temple.
17110. After the death of Kanemichi, Kaneie was appointed U-daijin and gradually gained power within the Imperial Court.
17111. After the death of Kanetsugu, his wife, Osen no kata, republished it in 1625.
17112. After the death of Kashiwagi, he falls in love with Kashiwagi's wife Ochiba no Miya and forces her to marry him.
17113. After the death of Katsuie SHIBATA, however, Nobukatsu confronted Hideyoshi HASHIBA, who had suddenly grown in power, and concluded an alliance with Ieyasu TOKUGAWA.
17114. After the death of Kazuuji of the main line, he became an influential person together with Kazuuji's younger brother, Yoriharu.
17115. After the death of Kenkado KIMURA, he expressed regret over his death and presented his portrait to the bereaved family.
17116. After the death of Kenshin in 1578, a dispute over the line of succession broke out--Kagetora UESUGI, who was Kenshin's adopted son sent from the Hojo clan as a hostage and was Kagekatsu's elder (or younger) brother (the Otate Disturbance).
17117. After the death of Kenshin, Kagekatsu UESUGI, who was a son of Masakage and had been adopted by Kenshin, won the Otate War and became the lord of Kasugayama-jo Castle.
17118. After the death of Kenshomonin in July, however, conflicts between the Taira clan and the Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa gradually surfaced.
17119. After the death of Kiritsubo no koi, she entered Imperial court.
17120. After the death of Kiseki in 1735, he published Ukiyozoshi written by Nanrei TADA, which were known as Hachimonjiya-bon (books published by the Hachimonjiya).
17121. After the death of Kiyomasa KATO, Sensai returned to Kyoto; later, during the Kanei era, he was invited by Tadamasa MORI, the lord of Tsuyama domain in Mimasaka Province and treated as a teacher of the lord with respect.
17122. After the death of Kiyomasa, his son Tadahiro KATO succeeded him; however, Tadahiro was deprived of his status by order of the Bakufu in 1632.
17123. After the death of Kiyomori, Munemori made clear his position that it was necessary to follow Goshirakawa, declaring, "Now we should do everything based on Inzen (a decree from the retired Emperor)(ex-emperor Goshirakawa's commands) (see the entry for February 6 (leap day) in the "Gyokuyo").
17124. After the death of Kiyomori, he held up in Yuasa-jo Castle to support TAIRA no Tadafusa, a son of TAIRA no Shigemori, but he surrendered to MINAMOTO no Yoritomo and was provided with the authorization for land ownership in 1186.
17125. After the death of Kiyomori, the Taira clan weakened fast, and the capital fell due to the attacks by MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka, and Motofusa schemed to regain the political power he lost at Kiyomori's time by presenting his daughter, Ishi, as the concubine of Yoshinaka.
17126. After the death of Kondo, he followed Hijikata as his close retainer.
17127. After the death of Koshi, Ju-ka was divided into eight schools.
17128. After the death of Kosho in 1999, his eldest son Koken (also called Monnyo) succeeded as the 26th Hossu and changed the name of the head temple 'Tokyo Hongan-ji Temple' into 'Jodo Shinshu sect Higashi Hongan-ji school, Honzan Higashi, Hongan-ji Temple' on April 26, 2001.
17129. After the death of Kublai however, anti-war trend spread on the Yuan Dynasty side.
17130. After the death of Kuya, a monk from Mt. Hiei named Chusin renovated the temple as a Tendai branch temple and renamed it Rokuharamitsu-ji Temple in the year 977.
17131. After the death of Lady Aoi, the Udaijin considered marrying her to Genji, but Lady Kokiden was vehemently against it.
17132. After the death of Lady Murasaki, she comforted Genji in his grief.
17133. After the death of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo, the first shogun of the Kamakura bakufu, internal conflicts frequently occurred in the bakufu.
17134. After the death of Masahiro ABE, Toyoshige directly stood against Naosuke Ii, who became a tairo (chief minister), over the issue of choosing the successor to the shogun.
17135. After the death of Masanao, his successor Moritoshi HASEGAWA (fourth son of Moritomo) died young (in 1646), and the Hasegawa clan was extinguished.
17136. After the death of Masanori AKAMATSU at the master family, Muramune became Shugoshoku (a military officer) of Harima, Bizen, and Mimasaku Provinces with the support of Toshoin, a dowager of Masanori, as well as Uragami clan because Yoshimura AKAMATSU, an adopted son of Masanori AKAMATSU, was still a small child.
17137. After the death of Masaruko, the position of Grand Empress Dowager disappeared as the female cloistered system flourished.
17138. After the death of Masatomo, Takatane followed Soun HOJO whose daughter married Takatane, being accepted to be a member of the Hojo clan.
17139. After the death of Masayasu, however, his fief of 20,000 koku (1 koku is about 150kg of rice) was confiscated, and Chikamasa IKOMA who was granted the fief brought up Senmatsumaru in his residence, allowing Senmatsumaru merely 3,000 koku for small expenses.
17140. After the death of Masayuki, he served the lord of Numata-jo Castle, Nobuyuki SANADA, as a retainer, and after the Sanada clan was transferred to Matsushiro (Shinano Province) to change its territory, he became one of the senior vassals.
17141. After the death of Michiie KUJO, who was a grandson of Kanezane, the original was passed down in the Ichijo family, the manuscript copy was passed down in the Kujo family.
17142. After the death of Michikane, he served FUJIWARA no Michinaga.
17143. After the death of Michinaga, Yorimichi endeavored to establish his own particular independent authority and, with the death in 1029 of Daijo-daijin FUJIWARA no Kinsue, he reached the top rank in his own circle.
17144. After the death of Michitaka, his younger brother Michikane succeeded as kanpaku against Michitaka's will, and the Naka no Kanpaku family slipped into a steep decline from that time.
17145. After the death of Moriko, the Cloistered Emperor immediately seized Moriko's manors without consulting Kiyomori.
17146. After the death of Moriuji, the son of Moriyoshi NIKAIDO, a hostage from the NIKAIDO clan, succeeded Moriuji as Moriuji's adopted son-in-law.
17147. After the death of Motoshige, Motomasa (Motoshige's son) succeeded the 25th soke (the grand master), and current soke is Kiyokazu, the 26th.
17148. After the death of Mototsuna, his first son, Nobutsuna KUTSUKI was granted 6470 goku crop yields and the rest was subdivided between his other two sons.
17149. After the death of Munenobu, Munechika MATSUI who was a son of Nobushige MATSUI took over as castellan of Futamata Castle, but the fact that he was a husband to the older sister of Tsuratatsu IO who was castellan of Hamamatsu Castle caused him harm.
17150. After the death of Muramune, reigns of the family was succeeded to Toramitsumaru (later called as Masamune), a legitimate son.
17151. After the death of Myochin in 1480, Toshikuni SAITO (Myojun) and Toshifuji SAITO fought against each other (Bunmei Mino War), then, Myojun and Toshimitsu ISHIMARU, who was Shugodai and a main retainer of the Saito clan), had a fight against each other (the Battle of Funada).
17152. After the death of Nagahide, he became a retainer of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, and took charge of the Yumi-gashira (Yumi-daisho) (a commander of foot soldiers who are shooting arrows).
17153. After the death of Nagamasa KIZAWA, he succeeded the position of the Yamashiro Gundai of his elder brother, Naganobu and took part in the war against Ujitsuna HOSOKAWA and Masakuni HATAKEYAMA, who was united with Ujitsuna, on one hand, and had an audience with the Emperor Gonara following Harumoto in 1547, on the other.
17154. After the death of Nagayasu, all seven male children of Nagayasu were executed and various daimyo faced the forfeit of Samurai rank and properties due to a connection in crime from a claim that Nagayasu illegally collected money when he took control of a gold mine while he was alive.
17155. After the death of Nagayoshi, the adopted child Yoshitsugu MIYOSHI, who was from the Miyoshi clan, succeeded.
17156. After the death of Nagusatobe, the Ki clan instead ruled Ki Province.
17157. After the death of Nariakira, Narioki SHIMAZU who had been forced to retire due to conflict with Nariakira over family issues, seized power.
17158. After the death of Nariakira, he became a close aide to Nariakira's younger brother, Hisamitsu, and continuously engaged in the Shuseikan business and in charge of manufacturing cannons and gunpowder.
17159. After the death of Narifusa, Tango no tsubone became the valet for Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa, who was confined within Toba-den.
17160. After the death of Nobumori, Nobunaga ODA learned of his innocence and regretted the banishment, and forgave Masakatsu and let him go under the assistant governor Nobutada ODA.
17161. After the death of Nobunaga ODA, in 1583, he fought alongside Masanori FUKUSHIMA and Kiyomasa KATO at the Battle of Shizugatake, between Hideyoshi and Katsuie SHIBATA, a Hitto-Garo (or high-ranking samurai) of the Oda Family, and was counted as one of the "Shichihonyari of Shizugatake."
17162. After the death of Nobunaga, Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI contributed to the rehabilitation of the Shrine.
17163. After the death of Nobunaga, Kagekatsu invaded northern Shinano Province and placed a portion under his control.
17164. After the death of Nobunaga, Kagemune's father, Kagetaka was punished by dismissal and deprivation of his position, privileges and properties for opposing Hideyoshi HASHIBA (Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI), and died shortly after.
17165. After the death of Nobunaga, Kagetomo became a retainer of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI who came to power, so his territory was saved, and besides, he was appointed a member of Otogishu (advisers) after he got trusted by Hideyoshi.
17166. After the death of Nobunaga, Sokyu served Hideyoshi HASHIBA (later Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI) as one of his Ohanashi-shu (collocutors of the Lord) which included Soan MOZUYA and Somu SUMIYOSHIYA of Sakai.
17167. After the death of Nobunaga, the suigun was succeeded by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI.
17168. After the death of Nobutaka TAKEDA, a son of Nobunaga, the main family was based at Chonan-jo Castle and a branch family was based at Mariya-jo Castle.
17169. After the death of Nobutaka, the Takeda clan split in two, and Nobushige's fourth son Mototsuna Takeda and third son Kuninobu TAKEDA succeeded as the head of the Aki-Takeda and Wakasa-Takeda clans respectively.
17170. After the death of Nobutsuna SASAKI, most of his territory was supposed to be inherited by his third son, Yasutsuna SASAKI; however, a move accepted by the shogunate after the appeal by Nobutsuna's disinherited first-born son Shigetsuna SASAKI, whereby the territory was divided into four on behalf of all Nobutsuna's sons.
17171. After the death of Nobuyasu, Ieyasu erected a mausoleum, a memorial tablet hall and other monuments for Nobuyasu in Jodo Sect Mausoleum near Futamata-jo Castle.
17172. After the death of Nyojo, he came to Japan as a follower of Dogen.
17173. After the death of Oigimi, she became a Buddhist nun.
17174. After the death of Onami, Kanze-za was supported by his seventh son, Kojiro Nobumitsu KANZE, and maintained its solid and stable position.
17175. After the death of Oume, the stories about evil women gained popularity and were made into movies.
17176. After the death of Price Tametaka, she was then courted by Prince Atsumichi (981 - 1007), his younger brother by the same mother.
17177. After the death of Prince Shotoku, SOGA no Umako, and the Empress Suiko, a power struggle intensified within the Yamato Court.
17178. After the death of Prince Shotoku, his prince, Prince Yamashiro no oe lived in the palace, however, the palace was burnt away by SOGA no Iruka's soldiers in 643, and Prince Yamashiro no oe and other people in Jogu Oke (Prince Shotoku's family) were forced to kill themselves in Horyu-ji Temple.
17179. After the death of Queen Himiko, a male king took the throne.'
17180. After the death of Rennyo who married five wives among whom four died and begot thirteen sons and fourteen daughters in his lifetime, discord erupted between his family.
17181. After the death of Ryoma SAKAMOTO, he participated in Rikuentai (an association of roshi organized by Shintaro NAKAOKA).
17182. After the death of Sadamasa, his older brother, Tomomasa had Tomoyoshi, his own son, be the family head and he himself became the son's conservator, but had been losing power due to the advancement of Soun HOJO into the Sagami province.
17183. After the death of Sadatoshi, his younger brother, Munetada TACHIBANA, succeeded the reigns of the family.
17184. After the death of Sadayori, his successor Yosikata ROKKAKU attacked Nagayoshi MIYOSHI who was then Kanrei-dai and started building up a strong political power in Kinai area and tried in vain to expand his strength among the national political arena.
17185. After the death of Sahohime, who was the former Empress of Emperor Suinin, in the second year of Emperor Suijin, following Sahohime's will, Hibasuhime ascended to be the Empress.
17186. After the death of Saicho in 822, however, Imperial sanction for the construction of kaidan at Enryaku-ji Temple was given, and kaidan was built there.
17187. After the death of Saigo no tsubone, she raised Hidetada TOKUGAWA and Tadayoshi MATSUDAIRA.
17188. After the death of Saigo, times changed from the days of overthrowing the government by force of arms to an era where government could be criticized through freedom of speech.
17189. After the death of Sanetsune's father, he was appointed to Omi no kuni no kami (Governor of the Omi Province) after serving as Shurishiki (Office of Palace Repairs).
17190. After the death of Sanjuro TANI, he disappeared.
17191. After the death of Sanpaku, Tenyu moved to Osaka with his wife to open clinic and became a medical practitioner.
17192. After the death of Seifu there were many debates concerning the interference by monks due to the management of Ko and Genseriyaku, and this gave birth to branch schools such as Dainihon Shishikukai and Nichiren shugi (doctrine) Butsuryu-ko.
17193. After the death of Seiji, she wrote 'Tomioka Diary' remembering the days of Tomioka Seishi-jo.
17194. After the death of Shigeuji, internal conflicts frequently occurred in the Koga-kubo family, one of which was that between the second Koga-kubo, Masauji ASHIKAGA, and his son and the third Koga-kubo, Takamoto ASHIKAGA (the Eisho War).
17195. After the death of Shikanosuke, efforts toward restoring the Amago clan to their former status ceased completely.
17196. After the death of Shiki, he welded poets of the Negishi Tanka Society and took the lead in Tanka magazines, "Asebi" and "Araragi", and he educated Mokichi SAITO and Bunmei TSUCHIYA.
17197. After the death of Shingen
17198. After the death of Shingen TAKEDA, Nobunaga reorganized his army.
17199. After the death of Shingen TAKEDA, in August 1573, Sadamasa OKUDAIRA (later known as Nobumasa OKUDAIRA), who was a vassal of the Takeda family, switched to the TOKUGAWA side with his all family members and retainers, following his father Sadayoshi OKUDAIRA who made the bold decision.
17200. After the death of Shingen, he was constantly in conflict with Shingen's cousin Katsuyori TAKEDA; although he once took part in the Battle of Nagashino, he pulled out of the battle without asking for consent.
17201. After the death of Shinsho, he further studied under Kakusho, a disciple of Shinsho.
17202. After the death of Shinzei in the Heiji Disturbance, he entered the priesthood and started to call himself Saiko.
17203. After the death of Shozo MAKINO
17204. After the death of Sin Kai (Qin Hui), a grand person who valued New learning, the position of New learning was relativized by Koso.
17205. After the death of Sogen MUGAKU in 1286, Nyotaini (who was considered Yasumori ADACHI's daughter and Akitoki KANAZAWA's wife; her real name was Chiyono), who adored Mugaku, built a hermitage called 'Shomyaku-an' as his graveyard, and this was probably the beginning of Shinnyo-ji Temple.
17206. After the death of Soseki, he went to Kennin-ji Temple in 1353 and studied under Ryuzan Tokuken, with Shushin GIDO, a disciple of Tokuken.
17207. After the death of Sotsuhiko, records of the notable people from this clan, such as Katsuraki no ashita no sukune, Tamada no sukune, Tsubura no Okimi and Ariomi, enable us to partially recover their genealogy (See the genealogical chart).
17208. After the death of Suden, the jisha-bugyo (magistrate of temples and shrines), which was established in 1635, took charge of the management of temples, with the result that the authority of the Soroku was further reduced.
17209. After the death of Sugen-in (another name for Iemitsu's mother Eyo), Kasuga no Tsubone exerted herself to the utmost to find consorts for him, convincing a succession of women including Eikoin, the abbess of Keiko-in Temple in Ise Province, as well as Hojuin and Junshoin, to enter the O-oku.
17210. After the death of Suzuka no Okimi, his sons, Isumoo (the Prince Izumo) and Enchio (the Prince Enchi) were both granted the family name of Toyono Mahito and demoted to the status of subject.
17211. After the death of TAIRA no Shigeko, discord that existed between Goshirakawa and Kiyomori finally ended their relationship in November in 1179.
17212. After the death of Tadakatsu, however, it is said that the Honda clan was rarely given important posts by the bakufu except for his sons Tadamasa HONDA and Tadatomo HONDA.
17213. After the death of Tadatsune, the family had internal squabbles over the next heir, so the lord Tadamasa adopted Tadasato MATSUDAIRA from a branch family.
17214. After the death of Tadayoshi in 1351, he temporarily changed his position to the Shogun side, but due to the conflict with Doyo SASAKI on the position of Shugo in Izumo and others, in 1353, he raised an army against the bakufu and advanced to Izumo.
17215. After the death of Tadayoshi, Yoshifusa belonged to the side of Tadafuyu ASHIKAGA, conspired with Yoshioki NITTA and Yoshimune NITTA, and experienced many campaigns in the direction of Kinai region.
17216. After the death of Tadayoshi, heads of family of the Hongo clan successively died young, and gradually became oppressed by the main branch of the originator of the Shimazu family.
17217. After the death of Takagimi, she studied under Princess Richu in Hokyo-ji Temple in Kyoto, daughter of Emperor Gomizunoo, and entered into the priesthood.
17218. After the death of Takakazu SEKI, he organized the posthumous writings of his master and edited "Katsuyo sanpo."
17219. After the death of Takakuni, Rokuro HOSOKAWA (Harumoto HOSOKAWA), son of Sumimoto, took over as the head of the Hosokawa family, supported by Motonaga MIYOSHI.
17220. After the death of Takechi no Miko in 696, Udaijin TAJIHI no Shima was assigned to the top position in Giseikan under the reign of Emperor Monmu.
17221. After the death of Takesada, he succeeded to the head of the Dewa Kiyohara clan and adopted KIYOHARA no Narihira, the alleged second son of TAIRA no Yasutada, a family of the Taira clan, who was the Kokushi (provincial governor) of Dewa Province.
17222. After the death of Tenyu, in Koan's time, who followed the last wishes of Tenyu, Western learning in Osaka exceeded that in Edo and prospered as the most popular place of Western learning in Japan.
17223. After the death of Tokimune, Sadatsuna served Sadatoki HOJO who ordered him to cooperate in the killing of Munekata HOJO, who raised a rebellion against Sadatoki in 1305.
17224. After the death of Tokimune, an armed conflict referred to as the Shimotsuki Incident occurred in November, 1825 (December, 1825 in new calendar); as a result Yasumori lost and died, and Yoritsuna's despotic government started afterward.
17225. After the death of Tokiyori, together with his older brother, he worked for the shogunate government, and was appointed as a hyojoshu (a member of Council of State) in 1267.
17226. After the death of Torahime, Hideshige read the earnest with of Torahime and had his fifth son, 内記, to revive and succeed the Morimasa's family.
17227. After the death of Toshiie MAEDA, his heir Toshinaga inherited the post in the council of Gotairo.
17228. After the death of Toshimichi OKUBO, there was a dispute among the government regarding transitional period to constitutional government system.
17229. After the death of Toshinaga MAEDA, the second head of the clan, Jufukuin's son Toshitsune became the head of the clan, and Jufukuin was dispatched to Edo as a hostage in exchange for Hoshunin.
17230. After the death of Totada, his legal son, Tokatsu TOCHI, inherited the family head position.
17231. After the death of Tsunekuni, his brother MINAMOTO no Yoshitaka (Sahyoe no gon no suke = Provisional Assistant Master of the Left Military Guard)'s descendants succeeded the main branch of the MINAMOTO no Yoshitada family, but partly because of the decline of the Taira clan, the Yoshitaka family, which was related to the Taira clan, declined as well.
17232. After the death of Ujitsuna and the succession of the reigns of the family by Ujiyasu HOJO in 1541, the Hojo clan's trust on him remained unchanged.
17233. After the death of Yoritomo, Yoritaka returned to his territory, the estate of Wakatsuki, Shinano Province, and then received the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and was appointed as the Governor of Izu Province.
17234. After the death of Yoritomo, he participated in the council of 13 representatives of lower-ranking vassals, who were created out of concern of the autocratic nature of the second shogun MINAMOTO no Yoriie.
17235. After the death of Yoritomo, the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) used Migyosho as the method for passing on information of official intentions.
17236. After the death of Yoriyasu, he subdued the TOKI clan, taking advantage of the internal conflict while the TOKI were fighting on two sides.
17237. After the death of Yoshifusa, he succeeded him in wielding the real power at the Imperial Court.
17238. After the death of Yoshihide, the family of Hirashima Kubo was kept by his younger brother Yoshisuke ASHIKAGA.
17239. After the death of Yoshihiro, a succession dispute arose again, and the Ouchi family's power declined temporarily.
17240. After the death of Yoshiie followed by the assassination of Yoshitada, Hogen War broke out in the period of Tameyoshi who succeeded Kawachi-Genji, and the clan was divided against itself.
17241. After the death of Yoshikane, Sadamori returned home with Kanpu (official documents from Dajokan, or Great Council of State) to search and capture Masakado, but his troops were easily beaten by Masakado.
17242. After the death of Yoshikuni, he served MINAMOTO no Yoshiyasu and Yoshitomo.
17243. After the death of Yoshimasa, he was reinstated in the poetry circles and composed many poems.
17244. After the death of Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA, a civilian group composed of the families who had served as bugyo within the former Kamakura bakufu, along with families of hereditary vassals of the Ashikaga Shogun family organized the Bugyo-shu, from which it was regularly practiced to elect bugyo.
17245. After the death of Yoshimochi ASHIKAGA, the 4th seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") in 1428, Yoshinori ASHIKAGA became the 6th shogun by drawing lots.
17246. After the death of Yoshinaga, his brothers Nagaakira and Nagashige fought against each other over the reign of the family, and consequently, Nagaakira succeeded the family.
17247. After the death of Yoshinori, the youngest son of Mochiuji, Shigeuji ASHIKAGA, whose life was spared by Yoshinori, was permitted to revive the position by Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA and became the 5th Kamakura Kubo.
17248. After the death of Yoshisada in the battle, his third son, Yoshimune NITTA succeeded to the family estate, and fought battles in various places jointly with his older paternal half-brother, Yoshioki NITTA under cover of the Kanno Disturbance, a domestic conflict of the Ashikaga clan.
17249. After the death of Yoshisada, Yoshimori MOGAMI who was invited from a branch family of the Nakano clan became a puppet in the hands of the wife of Yoshisada from the Date clan who held the rein of power instead of him.
17250. After the death of Yoshitada, Yoshitoki wished to succeed to his brother to become the toryo of the Minamoto clan in vain.
17251. After the death of Yoshitada, the Taira clan enjoyed a golden era during which all Kawachi-Genji could do was wait patiently for their time to come.
17252. After the death of Yoshitaka OUCHI, Takafusa SUE backed up Haruhide OTOMO, who came from the Otomo clan and was previously a Yoshitaka's adopted child, as the family head, and Takafusa changed his name to Harukata, granted to use a portion of the real name of Haruhide OTOMO.
17253. After the death of Yoshitaka, his son Moritaka KUKI took over the Kuki clan, but when Moritaka died in 1632, Takasue the third son and Hisataka KUKI the fifth son fought each other to become head of the family.
17254. After the death of Yoshitoki HOJO in 1224, his widow, Iga no kata, aspired to make her son, Masamura HOJO, the shikken (close advisor to the shogun and the second highest position in bakufu), and her son-in-law, Sanemasa ICHIJO, the Shogun, and caused an incident known as the Igashi no hen.
17255. After the death of Yoshitoshi, the fief of his son Yoshitomo MOGAMI was reduced to 5000 koku because he was very young, and his descendents survived as hatamoto (bannermen) kotaiyoriai (alternate yoriai, a family status of samurai warriors in the Edo period).
17256. After the death of Yukinaga, Motonaga MIYOSHI, the grandson of Yukinaga, supported the young lord Harumoto HOSOKAWA.
17257. After the death of a Heian period's high priest, Raigo (the Great Priest of Mii-dera Temple) who was famous for being efficacious, he was transformed by wicked thoughts into a vengeful spirit of a rat.
17258. After the death of a cosigner of the shogunal regent Tokifusa HOJO, Morokazu signed edicts from the Administrative Board next to the signature of Yasutoki HOJO.
17259. After the death of her father, she became the second wife of Tono Chujo (Shosho - Major General - in that time), and bore him a daughter (later known as Tamakazura), but she disappeared out of fear of the lawful wife's jealousy.
17260. After the death of her grandmother, she is supposed to be taken in by her father, but Genji takes her to his residence Nijoin and brings her up to become his ideal woman without telling anyone who she is ('Wakamurasaki').
17261. After the death of her husband Narinaga, she named herself Shinryuin and lived in Kanazawa for the rest of her life.
17262. After the death of her husband, she moved from Nishinomaru O-oku to Honmaru O-oku and lived in Ichino Goten shin zashiki (Shogun's mother's room) after renaming it "Matsuno Goten."
17263. After the death of her husband, upon retirement of her eldest son, she was ordered by the 12th Kakusai of Omote Senke Family to temporarily succeed her family business and produced many utensils.
17264. After the death of her majesty Empress Shushi in 1049, she served Empress Ushi, a princess of Emperor Gosuzaku (a grandchild of Empress Shushi's brother).
17265. After the death of her mother Ichi, Chacha chided her two younger sisters, saying "You are princesses of the noble Azai family of Omi Province, so you should not behave in a graceless way."
17266. After the death of her mother, she was almost forced to move from a mountain villa in Ono, where she lived in seclusion, to the principal residence of Ichijo no Miya, and then Yugiri proposed marriage to her.
17267. After the death of her older paternal half-sister (the third daughter of Morosuke), who was married with her uncle, MINAMOTO no Takaakira, she married into his family as his second wife, and MINAMOTO no Akiko (FUJIWARA no Michinaga's wife) and MINAMOTO no Tsunefusa were born.
17268. After the death of her son, Imperial Prince Naruhito, the Empress Yoshiko TAKATSUKASA was received at a position equivalent to the head.
17269. After the death of his beloved Murasaki no ue, he retires to Sagano, leads a priest's life for a few years and then passes away, as told later in the chapter of 'Yadorigi' (The Ivy).
17270. After the death of his brother OTOMO no Miyuki, he entered the Imperial court during 702 and became Dainagon (Major Councilor) during 705.
17271. After the death of his early disciple Monnyusai HAYASHI, Sanchi YASUI (accomplished Igo player) made his own disciple succeed to Rigen's family reign as Monnyusai HAYASHI, the second, and this is the origin of the Hayashiya family.
17272. After the death of his elder brother Yoshitada, Yoshitoki hoped to be the leader of Kawachi-Genji but failed.
17273. After the death of his father (Masakage) in 1564, however, Kagekatsu moved to Kasugayama Castle to be adopted by his uncle (Terutora (Kenshin) UESUGI).
17274. After the death of his father Nobumori, Nobuhide was pardoned in January 1582, and served Nobutada ODA.
17275. After the death of his father Yoshiie, TAIRA no Masamori appointed by the Cloistered Emperor Shirakawa was dispatched and Yoshichika was killed.
17276. After the death of his father Zeami, he, as the tayu (a leading actor) of Kanze group, competed with Inuo of Omi Sarugaku for the popularity.
17277. After the death of his father in May 1525, he suceeded his father as head of the family.
17278. After the death of his father, Ujiyori, Takanori KYOGOKU inherited the position of the family head as Ujiyori's adopted child in place of young Mitsutaka, but Takanori was ousted in 1377 and Mitsutaka inherited the position of the family head.
17279. After the death of his father, Yoritane, he went down to Kyushu as a guard against the Mongol invasion of Japan, and was awarded the post of Osumi shugoshiki (provincial constables of Osumi Province).
17280. After the death of his father, he inherited a villa called Saike-en as well as Joko-in, both were located in Ninna-ji Temple, and later he was appointed to Hoin (the highest rank in the hierarchy of Buddhist priests) and Daisozu (the highest grade that can be held by one who has reached the second highest rank in the hierarchy of Buddhist priests).
17281. After the death of his father, he succeeded his father on December 3, 1717, and became the second lord of the Yodo Domain.
17282. After the death of his father, who had been Nagato tandai (Shogunal deputies in Nagato), he became Nagato no kuni Shugo (Provincial Constable of Nagato Province) in 1280.
17283. After the death of his first lawful wife, he gets married to Makibashira.
17284. After the death of his mentor Nyoho in 815, he succeeded as the fifth at Toshodai-ji-Temple and was named Risshi (the third rank of priest following Sojo and Sozu) in the following year in 816.
17285. After the death of his mother, Fujitsubo, he found out about the secret concerning his birth by a priest in yoi (a night-watch duty) and was surprised.
17286. After the death of his older bother, he became a Buddhist priest at the age of 37, following Monnyo who was a high priest of the Nishi Hongan-ji Temple, and later came to adore Korin OGATA.
17287. After the death of his older brother Kashiwagi, who was a successor to his father, he has been a chief support of the family.
17288. After the death of his oldest son Tadatoshi, he adopted Tadahide MATSUDAIRA (a legitimate child of the Kameyama Domain), the fifth son of his older brother Tadakuni.
17289. After the death of his parents, Myoe left home aged 9 and entered the Buddhist priesthood under the guidance of his maternal uncle, the monk Jokaku (1147－1226) of Jingo-ji Temple.
17290. After the death of his uncle Tokishige HOJO, Yoshimune succeeded him as Rokuhara Tandai Kitakata (Northern Chief of Rokuhara Tandai [an administrative and judicial agency in Rokuhara, Kyoto]).
17291. After the death of his wife, Munemori appeared to have lost his political ambitions; and, in February of the following year (1179) he resigned as the supernumerary chief councillor of state and U-daisho.
17292. After the death of influential Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, Sadakatsu was well-respected by Ieyasu's nephew, Shogun Hidetada TOKUGAWA, but he firmly refused his offer to be a chamberlain in July, 1623.
17293. After the death of lady Murasaki, a whole year of Genji's life is lyrically depicted focusing on scenes and manners of the four seasons.
17294. After the death of prince Yasuakira, the first prince, Prince Yoriyoshi became the Crown Prince, however, he also died two years later at the age of just five, and then the younger brother of Yasuakira, Imperial Prince Yutaakira (the Emperor Suzaku) succeeded the Crown Prince.
17295. After the death of the Baisen SHINOZUKA (the third) in 1886, although the post for the successor Iemoto had long been vacant, many disciples supported the way of the school and it continued.
17296. After the death of the Cloistered Emperor, he was appointed as guardian of Goshirakawa's daughter, Imperial Princess Kinshi (Giyomonin) and despite being ordered to manage her properties he did not neglect to maintain his political basis.
17297. After the death of the Emperor Jinmu (his father), Tagishimimi no mikoto (his older brother by a concubine), who had been in the political world for a long time, schemed to ascend the throne.
17298. After the death of the Emperor Komei on December 25, Keio 2 (old lunar calendar) (January 30, 1867), Imperial Prince Mutsuhito ascended and succeeded Imperial Throne in the following year, on January 9, Keio 3 (old lunar calendar) (February 13, 1867).
17299. After the death of the Emperor Meiji, Ms. Naruko YANAGIHARA was recognized as a person who followed after the Imperial family.
17300. After the death of the Emperor Shotoku and the fall of Dokyo, however, Naiju system was abolished together with Naijusho and its jobs were allocated to various offices in 772.
17301. After the death of the Emperor Temmu, she became her older paternal half-brother, FUJIWARA no Fuhito's wife, and gave birth to FUJIWARA no Maro.
17302. After the death of the Empress Shotoku, the great-great-granddaughter of the Emperor Tenmu, the grandson of the Emperor Tenchi the Emperor Konin took over the imperial line.
17303. After the death of the Imperial Prince, the family was maintained with Toshiko as the family head.
17304. After the death of the Kano ｆamily head Mitsunobu, his brother Takanobu led the Kanoha group because his son Sadanobu KANO (1597 - 1623) was only 12 years of age.
17305. After the death of the Prince Kuniyo, the pressure on Emperor Go-Daigo to abdicate intensified.
17306. After the death of the Prince, the two blind retainers who had served at his side were each given the titles Kengyo and Koto.
17307. After the death of the Retired Emperor Gomizunoo, Akenomiya Palace was changed into a temple called Rinkyu-ji Temple.
17308. After the death of the eighth regent Tokimune HOJO, the senior vassal Yasumori ADACHI and TAIRA no Yoritsune, Uchi-Kanrei (head of Tokuso Family [the patrimonial head of the main branch of the Hojo clan]) opposed each other and Yasumori, his family, and his party were destroyed in this incident in which Yoritsuna's party made the preemptive attack.
17309. After the death of the eighth, the line of succession has been broken.
17310. After the death of the first shogun, MINAMOTO no Yoritomo, his right hand, Kagetoki KAJIWARA, was expelled from the bakufu due to the letter of covenant prepared by 66 gokenin (immediate vassals of the shogunate) with common interests, and his clan was ruined.
17311. After the death of the founder Nichiren, the differences of the thoughts about honbutsu (the true Buddha) and of the thoughts about the relative merit of the early part and the latter part of "Myohorenge-kyo" made branch groups which is roughly divided into three schools.
17312. After the death of the founding priest Mukan, the majority of the temple's construction was conducted under the second chief priest Kian Soen (Nanin Kokushi, 1261 - 1313) and completed around 1299.
17313. After the death of the fourteenth generation in 1977, the position of headmaster has been vacant for a long time, and Hirozo YOSHIDA (吉田博三), a son of the fourteenth Risai KOMAZAWA's nephew, is undergoing training in order to succeed the position.
17314. After the death of the imperial prince, she was given the patronage of FUJIWARA no Senshi and was called Takamatsu-den after marrying FUJIWARA no Michinaga.
17315. After the death of the prince, Henjo was entrusted with management of the Urin-in Temple, and even after Henjo passed away, Sosei lived there and the temple was known as the place where the gatherings of waka poetry and Chinese poetry were held.
17316. After the death of the prince, the Fujiwara four brothers put up Empress Komyo, who was their sister and the wife of Emperor Shomu, as empress and established the administration by four brothers of the Fujiwara clan.
17317. After the death of the retired Emperor Toba in the middle of the 12th century, a political fight for the seat of chiten no kimi occurred, which involved the Emperor's family and Sekkan-ke, and was resolved after a military confrontation (the Hogen War).
17318. After the death of the second, no one succeed to the professional name.
17319. After the death of the thirteenth generation, his wife Namie deicided to become the fourteenth Risai and have her daughter Chiyoko succeed her in the future, but the daughter died young in 1961, and she also died in 1977, leaving the position vacant to this day.
17320. After the death, he was given the rank of Daikinjo for an achievement in the Jinshin War.
17321. After the deaths of Hikaru Genji and Lady Murasaki, Onna San no Miya moved to the Sanjo mansion.
17322. After the deaths of Sanehira and Iehira, Kiyohira inherited the territories of the Kiyohara clan.
17323. After the deaths of Toshina and Otondo (both died in 877), SUGAWARA no Koreyoshi joined in 878, and in 879, he, Mototsune, and Yoshika completed the compilation.
17324. After the debate
17325. After the declaration of their neutrality position on January 25th, Parkes retuned to Yokohama.
17326. After the decline of Suzaku-oji Street Nijo-oji Street became the city's main street, and three Shoguns, from Takauji ASHIKAGA to Yoshimitsu, built their mansions there; these mansions were called either Nijo-jin (Nijo-jo Camp or Military Base) or Nijo-jo Castle.
17327. After the decline of Ukyo, the street was removed from the heart of the city and most of the sections are located outside Odoi Fortress made by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, or in Rakugai (outside of the capital Kyoto).
17328. After the decline of realism in the latter half of the 19th century, there was a transformation to impressionism and then to modernism to which abstract paintings belonged.
17329. After the decline of the KASAI clan, those who became retainers of the DATE clan
17330. After the decree banning the wearing of swords was promulgated, some sword craftsmen straitened and started making swords with Gimei.
17331. After the dedication of Hieda-mai (dance of Hieda), local children dedicate their Are-sama Ondo (dance song for HIEDA no Are) and children's song for Are-sai.
17332. After the defeat and death of Yoshinaka, he took the side of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo and played an important role as the head of Tada-Genji, an important part of MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune's army in the Battle of Ichinotani in March, 1184.
17333. After the defeat in Kizu-gawa River, Nobunaga told Yoshitaka KUKI, the leader of the Kuki navy, to build unburnable ships so that Yoshitaka had been developing armored warships with the exterior covered with iron plates.
17334. After the defeat in World War II in 1945, some sects that believed the Hokke-kyo sutra were forced to change their interpretation on dharma, such as a description on the ability of women to become Buddhas in accordance with the intension of the Occupation Army.
17335. After the defeat in the Battle of Hakodate, the Kuwana Domain was subjected to a cross-examination by New government army.
17336. After the defeat in the Battle of Wada-toge, Saigo issued an order to dissolve the army, and some squads returned to hometowns, but Masuda accompanied Saigo.
17337. After the defeat in the battle of Tabaru on March 20 and the battle of Anseihashiguchi, the Satsuma army (and the pro-Satsuma forces) discontinued the siege of Kumamoto-jo Castle and retreated to Kiyama, when Kirino brought up the rear and commanded the retreating troops at Nihongi.
17338. After the defeat in the second battle, he returned to his province Ise from Usui Pass in July.
17339. After the defeat in the second conquest of Choshu clan, from August, 1866, the second large-scale military reform was executed under Shogun Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA.
17340. After the defeat in the war, he was suspected of being a war criminal, but the case was dropped.
17341. After the defeat in the war, research deepened further, but in general, through individualization and fragmentation, the meaning of each text and the systems established based on them are becoming clarified in detail.
17342. After the defeat of Atsutane, however, his son became the head of the family due to the intervention of Shigeuji ASHIKAGA, the Koga Kubo (the Ashikaga family based in Koga, the Kanto region).
17343. After the defeat of Imperial Japan at the end of World War II, he was unable to return home and remained in China during the midst of the communist revolution.
17344. After the defeat of Yasotakeru in Mt. Kunimidake, he set out to eradicate the remnants of the defeated Yasotakeru's party by the confidential order of the Emperor.
17345. After the defeat of the Ko brothers, Tadayoshi returned to politics as an advisor to Takauji's son and heir Yoshiakira ASHIKAGA.
17346. After the defeat of the Minamoto clan, the Taira clan carried out a thorough hunt for relatives of the Minamoto clan.
17347. After the defeat of the Retired Emperor, he became a priest (his homyo (Buddhist name) was Shinren or Kanren) and surrendered, signaling his allegiance, but he was not forgiven and exiled to Hitachi Province.
17348. After the defeat of the Southern Army, Yoriyuki spent time in Kyoto, visiting Kenshun with his cousin Kiyouji, and being appointed Umanokami.
17349. After the defeat of the Yono-jo Castle by the Oda army's attack in 1573, no record about him was found.
17350. After the defeat, Akisada, with support from the Echigo-Uesugi clan, launched a counterattack.
17351. After the defeat, he lived in seclusion in Sanuki Province.
17352. After the defeat, he was captured in spite of becoming a priest, suffered torture with his brother Morinori because of suspicion of cursing the Emperor Konoe and Bifukumonin, and was exiled to Oki Province.
17353. After the delivery route for automobiles was changed, the license granted to JR Freight was cancelled as of April 1, 2003.
17354. After the demise of Emperor Goshirakawa who had disliked the rise of the samurai government and suppressed its power, MINAMOTO no Yoritomo was appointed as seii taishogun in 1192 and established what is now called the Kamakura bakufu.
17355. After the demise of Toho, he moved to Sakai City in Izumi Province.
17356. After the demise of his father, Emperor Nintoku, Mizuhawake as the leader of a punitive expedition against a rebellion, killed his rebellious older brother, Suminoe no nakatsu miko.
17357. After the demise of the 24th head (chief) priest Kocho OTANI Ennei acted as deputy chief priest.
17358. After the demise of the Cloistered Emperor Toba, Hogen Disturbance took place in 1156, and Yorimasa took sides with the Emperor supported by Bifukumon-in and successfully remained on the winner's side.
17359. After the demise of the Emperor Kanmu, she moved to Hirano manor, Sumiyoshi County, Settsu Province (Hirano Ward, Osaka City) relying on her brother, SAKANOUE no Hirono who was the feudal lord of the Hirano manor.
17360. After the demise of the Emperor Senka, MONONOBE no Okoshi (year of birth and death unknown) was given the Kabane of Omuraji in the era of the next Emperor Kinmei.
17361. After the demise of the Emperor Tenchi on January 10, 672, the Crown Prince, the Prince Otomo (the Emperor Kobun) led the Imperial Court.
17362. After the demise of the Emperor Yomei, he married his mother-in-law Anahobe no hashihitohime and had a daughter, Satomi no Himemiko.'
17363. After the demise of the Emperor Yomei, she married the Prince Tame (the first prince of the Emperor Yomei and an older paternal half-brother of the Prince Shotoku) and gave birth to Satomi no Himemiko (the empress of Ohatsuse no Oji, and the mother of the Prince Kazuraki and 多智奴女王).
17364. After the demise of the Naito clan, Mitsuhide AKECHI who conquered Tanba Province constructed Kameyama-jo Castle (Tanba Province), and the center of Tanba Province shifted to Kameyama-jo Castle.
17365. After the designation as jogakuji of Myoko-in temple at Enryaku-ji Temple, which was set up by Jinzen in 990, the jogakuji disappeared from history.
17366. After the destruction of the Asakura clan, Nobunaga assigned Yoshitsugu MAEBA, an old retainer of Asakura, as Shugo (a provincial military governor).
17367. After the destruction of the Meiji Kyuden Imperial Palace by fire, Emperor Showa/Empress Kojun lived temporarily in Gobunko (library) in the Ｆukiage Imperial Gardens and Kyuden was temporarily set up on the top floor (3rd floor) of the office building of the Imperial Household Agency.
17368. After the destruction of the Oshu-Fujiwara clan, Kamakura bakufu took over the Mutsu and Dewa provinces by sending samurai into the Kanto region.
17369. After the destruction of the Ouchi clan in the middle of 16th century, the trade between Japan and the Ming Dynasty in China came to an end and Ming also enacted a policy to prohibit trade.
17370. After the destruction of the Taira clan, Joko-ji Temple was inherited by Prince Mochihito's son Shinsho and it is known from 16th century records that the temple's estate was under the control of Fudo-in Temple on Mt. Hiei.
17371. After the destruction of the Takeda clan, Nobunaga gave Suruga Province to Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, Kozuke Province to Kazumasu TAKIGAWA, Kai Province to Hidetaka KAWAJIRI, Kitashinano Province to Nagayoshi MORI, and Minamishinano Province to Hideyori MORI, in order to watch Ujinao HOJO.
17372. After the detention of Isami KONDO, Head of Shinsengumi, the remnants fought the battles in the Aizu Domain as well as in present Fukushima City and Sendai City, and finally they reached Ezo (present Hokkaido).
17373. After the development of distribution in the Ming period made this soft material of seal more accessible, Tenkoku finally came to be popularized as an avocation of Bunjin, partly because of efforts of PENG Wen.
17374. After the disaster, a plan in which the Keihan Line should be taken underground in order to broaden the Kamo-gawa River was formulated as a countermeasure against flooding.
17375. After the disaster, he opened 'Ashiya Kitcho' in his own house in Ashiya.
17376. After the discussion, he decided to rise in revolt and launched the uprising on October 31.
17377. After the dismissal of Tadateru, Shigekatsu became the lord of Sekishuku Domain in Shimousa Province, serving Hidetada TOKUGAWA.
17378. After the disorganization of the Sakai bakufu, he invited Yoshitsuna to Awa as Hirashima Kubo.
17379. After the dissolution of the company he became a director at Shochiku Kamata Studios and shot pictures including "Aa Mujo" (Les Miserables) starring Masao INOUE.
17380. After the dissolution, Kobunji acted in films produced by Chie Pro and Kan Pro and then joined Nikkatsu Studio with Yoshinosuke in 1928, while the director TOMIZAWA moved to Teikoku Kinema Engei Kabushiki Gaisha (Imperial Cinema Entertainment Co. Ltd.).
17381. After the disturbance, he escorted Retired Emperor Sudoku, who was captured because he had sided with the enemy, on the way from Ninna-ji Temple to the vicinity of Toba.
17382. After the disturbance, the retired Emperor Gotoba pleaded that he had been badly advised by his aides, but his excuse was not accepted and he was exiled to Oki.
17383. After the disturbance, when a conflict took place between the supporters of the enthroned Emperor Nijo's new government and those of the cloister government of Retired Emperor Goshirakawa, Mitsuyasu acted consistently in support of the former side, in accordance with the relationship so far.
17384. After the division and privatization of JNR (after the launch of JR)
17385. After the division and privatization of JNR, West Japan Railway Company succeeded it.
17386. After the divorce she became a reporter for "Osaka Shinpo" (Osaka News) while studying literature under Bunkai UDAGAWA, an author, and became his mistress.
17387. After the divorce, Ona-a took her youngest son and stayed with Icchu-zenji (master of Zen Buddhism), who was her younger uncle and a chief priest in 'Zakke-in Temple' of the Myoshin-ji Temple in Kyoto established by her father while in life.
17388. After the divorce, Yoshikage favored Kozaisho, a concubine, over others.
17389. After the document evidencing that Ota died somewhere other than Kozu-shima Island was discovered, the stone monument was removed and kept with the Martyrs' Memorial Museum on the mountain until the true facts are uncovered.
17390. After the doll was given to the U.S. as a friendship doll in 1927, it temporarily gained popularity, but it could not make a comeback as a toy.
17391. After the domain of Shonai, the domain of Sendai and the domain of Aizu capitulated, and the domain of Shonai that won the all battles against the new government's army also capitulated on September 27, and the 'Tohoku War' ended with the victory of the new government.
17392. After the domestic conflict of Satake clan, Onosaki clan took its place among the Satake family, and Onuki clan also played an active part as chief vassals.
17393. After the downfall in politics, the Ki clan changed the scene of their activities into the fields of religion and poetry.
17394. After the downfall of Mioka, OKUMA led the currency system reform.
17395. After the downfall of Shigenobu OKUMA, the Matsukata deflation (also known as the Matsukata finance, a financial measure to induce deflation to eliminate inflation generated by raising funds for war cost of the Seinan War) by Okura-kyo (Minister of the Treasury) Masayoshi MATSUKATA was adopted.
17396. After the downfall of Yoshitsune, this action was deemed problematic and Tsunemune was excluded from Gijo Kugyo (Noble Council) that was established by Yoritomo's request.
17397. After the downfall of the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), when the revolt in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts arose, he named himself Doshu Nyudo Uemontaro TAKAHATA after his home village, Takahata-mura village, Hattori-go district.
17398. After the downfall of the Katsuragi clan, the ritual had not been conducted very well.
17399. After the downfall of the Minamoto clan, the Ashikaga clan maintained a good, although subordinate, relationship with the Hojo clan, continuing to intermarry and being granted use of Chinese characters from the names of Hojo people.
17400. After the downfall of the Rokkaku clan, Nobunaga ODA dispatched a daikan (local governor) to Otsu with the approval of Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA and brought the region under his rule.
17401. After the downfall of the Taira clan at the Battle of Dannoura, Tadafusa was pursued by MINAMOTO no Yoritomo but the remnants of the Taira clan including Muneshige and TAIRA no Kagekiyo banded around Tadafusa and mounted a do-or-die resistance in which it is said that they hold the castle for three months.
17402. After the downfall of the Taira clan, on October 13, 1185, MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune petitioned for that Senji be issued in order to subjugate Yoritomo.
17403. After the downfall of the Taira family, he fought well in the Battle of Oshu.
17404. After the downfall of the Takeda clan, Ieyasu heard about a daughter of Nobufusa BABA, a senior vassal of the Takeda clan, and ordered Mototada to find her.
17405. After the downfall of the Takeda clan, Nagayoshi MORI, who had been placed in charge of northern Shinano, retreated due to the incident at Honno-ji, and the Takanashi clan retrieved the old manor once Kagekatsu UESUGI gained ground.
17406. After the downfall of the Western Jin Dynasty, each dynasty in China during the period of the Northern and Southern Dynasties proclaimed and enacted Luli of its own.
17407. After the drying process, the ink stick is bound by straw and hung to dry like making dried persimmons.
17408. After the duel, April 13 is called 'Ketto no hi' (the day of the duel).
17409. After the each Iemoto (the head family of Go school) had withdrawn from Hoensha, Hoensha started to issue its original menjo (diploma) and changed from dan-i ranking system to kyu-i ranking system in 1880.
17410. After the early death of Tadatsuna, the territory was given to his younger brother Yoshitsuna who became the jikisan (immediate) hatamoto (direct retainers of the bakufu).
17411. After the early modern times, there have been some people who suspected that "Kojiki" was a gisho (apocryphal book).
17412. After the early-modern times, Shojun NAKAHARA collected incomplete parts of the book from various places in 1786 and reedited it into the nearly present format.
17413. After the early-modern times, statues of Bato Kannon were often built by the road side where a horse died suddenly or in Shibasaki (places to dump horses).
17414. After the early-modern times, the designation Shoju became gradually obsolete, while the word Genin became used frequently as a designation of slaves whether their masters were military families or farmers.
17415. After the earthquake, he walked around Tokyo, and the sketches he contributed to the Miyako Shinbun (a newspaper in Tokyo), were serialized.
17416. After the effectuation of the Constitution of Japan
17417. After the eight honorary titles were issued, an Imperial Family with ancestors from after the era of the fifteenth Emperor Ojin, were give the surname of Mahito.
17418. After the eighth century, '袍' gradually began to appear more frequently than '衣' in documents as the word indicating clothing for the upper half of the body.
17419. After the eighth century, the Yamato kingship issued currency including Wado-kaichin based on Fuhonsen of the Kyushu dynasty.
17420. After the eighth shogun Yoshimune, Gosankyo, which was modeled after Gosanke, was established and served to offer heirs to the shogun family along with Gosanke.
17421. After the election, the number of special committees was reduced from four to three.
17422. After the electrification, however, just a part of them temporarily went to Obama station on holidays as mentioned before and they are not in a full-fledged regular service.
17423. After the eleventh century, the administrator was hereditarily succeeded by the Tanba clan.
17424. After the elimination of the Shrine Ranking System, all shrines were regarded to be on equal footing (excluding Ise-jingu Shrine).
17425. After the emperor passed away, Tagishimimi had a ploy to marry Himetataraisukeyorihime and kill her three children.
17426. After the emperor's residence was moved to Seiryoden Hall, Jijuden Hall was used for various events including Sumai no Sechie (the Imperial ceremony of Sumo wrestling), naien (private dinners) and genpuku (male coming-of-age ceremonies).
17427. After the enactment of the Japanese Constitution and the Imperial House Act drawn up in accordance with the Constitution in May of 1947, the term Koseki Ridatsu is used to refer to secession from the Imperial Family.
17428. After the enactment of the Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code)
17429. After the end of Edo period
17430. After the end of Edo period, the Morikawa family, an old samurai family who had turned to selling medicines, became the main teachers of the Aizu-Ikei-ha to citizens.
17431. After the end of Medieval period, Shugendo (Japanese mountain asceticism-shamanism incorporating Shinto and Buddhist concepts) was divided into two major groups: the "Honzan school" and "Tozan school"
17432. After the end of World War II, 'the pressure which had forced the integration' disappeared, and some head temples and branch temples which belonged to the former Kenpon-hokke sect and the former the Honmon sect left the Nichiren sect to become independent temples.
17433. After the end of World War II, they also had to endure the long gloomy period until Japan accomplished postwar rehabilitation.
17434. After the end of World War II, today's head of the school, Koraku OGAWA the sixth defined the temae in Ryurei method by using chairs and tables for not sitting directly on a tatami mat.
17435. After the end of speaking, do shomyo nenbutsu while keeping the position of gassho.
17436. After the end of the Heian Period, festival floats and clothes and the elaborate designs of the theater Suhamadai (standing trays with sandbar patterns) were called "Furyu."
17437. After the end of the Heian period, as a rule only members of Sekke (line of regents and advisers) or the Seiga family (one of the highest court noble families in Japan at that time) were qualified to serve, but in the Edo period it seems that only former Sessho and Kanpaku were appointed to Daijodaijin.
17438. After the end of the Hogen War, the Retired Emperor Sutoku was exiled to Sanuki Province and Emperor Prince Shigehito became a monk in Ninna-ji Temple.
17439. After the end of the Meiji period, some shrines enshrining the ancestral gods of the imperial household, emperors or specific gods that conducted great deeds during the conquer of Yamato changed their titles from 'jinja' to 'jingu.'
17440. After the end of the Onin War in 1479, he became the Kanpaku and Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) (he retired two years afterwards).
17441. After the end of the Seinan War, he said there was nobody who knew SAIGO better than him, and he asked Yasutsugu SHIGENO to write SAIGO's biography.
17442. After the end of the World War 2, Yukitoki TAKIGAWA and others, who left the university owing to "Takigawa Jiken", came back to the university, while some professors were dismissed in the purge by GHQ.
17443. After the end of the World War II
17444. After the end of the World War II, Japan's rapid economic growth increased its national income.
17445. After the end of the use of kugatachi as a trial by ordeal, the term came to signify the hot water used to purify the body when worshipping before the gods.
17446. After the end of the war, Masahiro brought Shoni clan and Otomo clan, who raised an army with the intention of their reinstatement in Kyushu, into submission again.
17447. After the end of the war, he was appointed to the admiral in the Navy in 1898 after serving as the manager of the military command.
17448. After the end of the war, when the Keihan Railway split from the Keihanshin Express Railway in 1949, former Shinkeihan railway lines remained in the possession of the Hankyu Corporation and were operated as the Kyoto Line, the Senri Line and the Hankyu Arashiyama Line.
17449. After the end of the wars, the family returned to the capital, but faced the wrath of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, because it was implicated in the Hidetsugu incident.
17450. After the end of war in 1945
17451. After the enforcement of Koko no Nenjaku, which was the ancient family registration system in 670, every citizen registered their name on the family register, and the name of the be was left as an individual's surname and afterwards it was succeeded for generations by the paternal line.
17452. After the enforcement of Taiho Ritsuryo (Taiho Code), she was called as Imperial Princess Minabe.
17453. After the enforcement of the Taiho Ritsuryo, a number of kyaku, the amendments to the Ritsuryo, and shiki, the regulations for enacting the ritsuryo and kyaku, still remained and in 820, these were collected and compiled into the Konin Kyakushiki Code.
17454. After the enforcement of the law, as many as one million swords were allegedly confiscated.
17455. After the engagement was fixed on June 24, 1853, she went down to Edo.
17456. After the enthronement
17457. After the enthronement of Emperor Gomurakami, he became a pillar of the Southern Court supporting the infant new emperor with Chikafusa and Takasuke ("Taiheiki").
17458. After the enthronement of Emperor Hanazono of the Jimyo-in Imperial line, followed by Prince Godaigo's succession to the throne (the ninety sixth Emperor) in 1318, Emperor Gouda started ruling the cloistered government again.
17459. After the enthronement of Emperor Heizei, she was promoted from the mui (no Court rank) to the Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank) in November 808.
17460. After the enthronement of Emperor Junna, it became Rikyu, and on March 26, 833, he declared the abdication of the throne to his nephew Imperial Prince Masara (Emperor Ninmyo) here.
17461. After the enthronement of Emperor Kazan, Tamemitsu made her daughter Yoshiko enter Dairi (the Inner Palace) at the emperor's request.
17462. After the enthronement of Emperor Sanjo, FUJIWARA no Seishi was expected to made Empress, but Nairan-sadaijin FUJIWARA no Michinga attempted to thwart it by scheming to have his daughter FUJIWARA no Genji enter into court.
17463. After the enthronement of Empress Koken, Nakamaro completely took the reins of government, backed by the authority of Empress Koken and Empress Dowager Komyo.
17464. After the enthronement of Prince (Yoshihito), her birth child, in July of 1913, Ms. Naruko YANAGIHARA became a Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank), a Goyo-gakari for Empress and Gonaigi Kantoku (a director of court ladies).
17465. After the enthronement to the Imperial succession, he ruled the cloistered government as the Retired Emperor Goshirakawa, however his government was often suspended due to the opposition between Emperor Nijo and Emperor Takakura.
17466. After the enthronement, Emperor Reigen, the grandson of Motonari, posthumously conferred the court rank of Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) on Motonari.
17467. After the entry of Tomoito in the family register, however, difficulties occurred.
17468. After the envoy to Tang was abolished in 894 and Tang was ruined in 907, commerce with ordinary Chinese citizens continued.
17469. After the epitaph was found, it was privately owned once, but collected by the museum attached to Northwest University in China.
17470. After the era of Emperor Gokomyo, although the basic rule for Imperial succession was for a male Imperial member to succeed to the throne, there were some female Empresses that temporarily succeeded, in case the other candidates were too young to become Emperor.
17471. After the era of Emperor Goshirakawa, the successors to the Imperial throne were from many different Imperial lines, but Emperor Goshirakawa continued to rule the government as In (Chiten no Kimi, the retired emperor), due to this the Imperial line was, in a way, secured.
17472. After the era of Emperor Kokaku, the Imperial throne was succeeded by a male Imperial member of the direct line which has continued to the present.
17473. After the esablishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949, the objects of monopolizations included alcoholic liquor, processed tobacco products, affiliated tobacco leaves, filter tows, tobacco paper, and tobacco manufacturing machines.
17474. After the establishment of Gosekke, only a member of the Gosekke could be appointed as regent or chief advisor to the Emperor, meaning that the five families comprising the Sekke dominated the positions of regent and chief advisor to the Emperor.
17475. After the establishment of Kyoto Bus
17476. After the establishment of Muromachi bakufu, she utilized her influence to help prosper her parents house, the Uesugi family.
17477. After the establishment of Sankanrei, Shishiki (Four influential families) and Shichito (Seven influential families) in Bakufu, the Shiba clan was treated with respect as a Kanrei family together with the Hatakeyama clan and the Hosokawa clan and ended up becoming the head of the three Kanrei families by suppressing other two families.
17478. After the establishment of Taiho Ritsuryo (Taiho Code), female emperors were enthroned successively and empresses were not appointed, thus Chugushiki did not work in fact.
17479. After the establishment of Taiho Ritsuryo (Taiho Code), taizei was put under the control of Minbusho (Ministry of Popular Affairs), then, in 708, the system of Fudokoku staple was put in operation.
17480. After the establishment of a cloister government, a large amount of shoen (medieval manors) was under control of a retired emperor.
17481. After the establishment of cabinet system in1885 many people from Satsuma and Choshu became prime minister, ministers of state and Genro (senator).
17482. After the establishment of haiku, when the traditional group literature of renga was composed as modern literature, it came to be called renku (a linked verse) in order to distinguish it from haiku.
17483. After the establishment of kin-za, the Goto family only worked for appraising and approving of gold coins as Gokin Aratame-yaku (inspector of gold coins) at the official residence in Hongoku-cho and actual casting was performed by workmen called koban-shi.
17484. After the establishment of the 'Yamato' sovereignty,' central and local political systems were established within Japan.
17485. After the establishment of the Edo bakufu, kin-za was under the control of kanjo bugyo (commissioner of finance) and an official residence was located in Hongoku-cho in Edo.
17486. After the establishment of the Japanese army
17487. After the establishment of the Meiji Government, the term "Rebel army" indicated antigovernment forces.
17488. After the establishment of the Meiji government, with the aim of the modernization of national management systems and utilizing human resources, the court system of hereditary positions held by the aristocracy was considered as an 'evil old custom.'
17489. After the establishment of the Ming dynasty, this movement between the two countries was stopped and wa-yo started to be mixed with zenshu-yo to form an eclectic style known as gozan-yo.
17490. After the establishment of the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), it was managed by the Kamakurafu (local government office Muromachi bakufu in Kamakura) as an important place.
17491. After the establishment of the Muromachi bakufu, Moronao KO of Ko clan, which had served as kasai (main retainer) of Ashikaga clan for generations, became responsible for the household management of Ashikaga shogunal family and was called shitsuji.
17492. After the establishment of the New Meiji Government, in which men from the former Satsuma and Choshu Clans played leading roles, and before the Pacific War, Shinsen-gumi, which had been opposed to the Imperial loyalists, was seen as the enemy in many cases, based on the historical view that Japan was a country developing under the rule of the Emperor.
17493. After the establishment of the Shingun, it was divided into Watarai-no-kori and Take-no-kori, which were subsequently renamed as Watarai-gun (written with different characters for "Watarai") and Taki-gun.
17494. After the establishment of the Taiho Ritsuryo, the compilation of the Ritsuryo was kept to match it the Japanese conditions, and the achievements were established as the Yoro ritsuryo and enforced in 757.
17495. After the establishment of the party, negotiations began to merge with the Liberal Party and the Daido Club Party, and on May 14 the three parties passed a resolution to form Kokin Club Party.
17496. After the establishment of the shogunate, he was appointed as Shugo (military governor) of Izu Province.
17497. After the evening gongyo from the day before, clean up, put the uchishiki over the table, and serve the kesoku.
17498. After the event, Yoshifusa was transferred to the title of Dainagon (chief councilor of state) and served as Minbukyo (Minister of Popular Affairs) and Sakone no daisho (Major Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) at the same time.
17499. After the events regarding 'Suma,' they became Lady Murasaki's ladies-in-waiting.
17500. After the examinations, a successful applicant visited the examiners to show his gratitude for allowing him to pass the examinations and they made a contract as teacher and student.
17501. After the excavation, it was decided to conserve the mural paintings at the site as they were.
17502. After the exclusion of other clans from the Imperial Court was completed by MINAMOTO no Takaakira's expulsion in the Anna Incident and MINAMOTO no Kaneakira's returning to the Imperial family following the incident, a struggle for power was played out within the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
17503. After the execution of the edict for the separation of Shinto and Buddhism, the deity has came to be called 'Ichikishimahime-no-mikoto.'
17504. After the execution of the family of Hidetsugu which took about five hours, the corpses were buried in one place, and a cist (a box-shaped funerary urn made of stone) in which the head of Hidetsugu was put, was placed at the burial ground.
17505. After the execution, the severed heads were exposed for public display at the foot of Sanjo Ohashi Bridge.
17506. After the exhibition, Heian-jingu Shrine was constructed on the former exhibition site, other cultural institutions were built, and the area was maintained as a park.
17507. After the exile of Sutoku-in
17508. After the expedition to 'Togoku,' Takeru left the sword with his wife Miyazu hime, whom he married in Owari Province, and went to defeat the evil god of Ibuki-yama mountain.
17509. After the expedition to Kyushu, he became a Hakata magistrate and worked on behalf of the reconstruction of Hakata.
17510. After the experience of Echigo no Gon no kami (a provincial governor of Echigo Province) and Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state), he became Gon Dainagon (a provisional major councilor) in 1363.
17511. After the experimental broadcasting, Tokyo Broadcasting System Corporation began the first trial radio broadcasting in the year following its establishment, on March 22, 1925.
17512. After the exposition, he obtained a job at a company dealing in Oriental Arts including Japan Art in Paris and deepened his understanding of Japan Art through handling various art objects, and then started an independent business as an art dealer.
17513. After the fall of Ashikaga Shogun, Mototsuna KUTSUKI served for Nobunaga ODA and Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, kept possessing his territory, and maintained the family name as a daimyo (Japanese feudal lord).
17514. After the fall of Baekje and the defeat in the Battle of Hakusonko (Battle of Baekgang), Rokufukumu came to Japan as a refugee on a Japanese salvage boat in 663 (Nihonshoki).
17515. After the fall of Beijing
17516. After the fall of Beijing, the attitude of the Qing Dynasty did an about-face.
17517. After the fall of Edo-jo Castle, he went to Edo with Tatewaki KOMATSU of Satsuma Domain.
17518. After the fall of Ichiku no in-jo Castle, Tadakuni supported kaneshige KIMOTSUKI of Osumi Province along with local ruling families of the Southern Court to fight against the Northern Court in Nansatsu region.
17519. After the fall of Kamakura Kubo in the Eikyo War, the Yamanouchi-Uesugi family, kanrei of Kanto, who were sympathizers of the bakufu, seized power to control Kanto, so it is believed that the warrior Kanto Fuchishu disappeared naturally.
17520. After the fall of Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by s shogun) and the Kenmu Restoration was done, he accepted and followed but he collided with the court's side Chiba clan and Shimofusa Soma clan in support of Takauji ASHIKAGA when he came into power.
17521. After the fall of Kamakura bakufu, it continued to work as the fundamental law of samurai until Edo bakufu established Buke shohatto (Laws for the Military Houses).
17522. After the fall of Kamakura, he served Takauji ASHIKAGA, becoming the first head of Monchujo in the Muromachi bakufu.
17523. After the fall of Kamakura, however, Yoshisada clashed with the brothers of Kazuuji HOSOKAWA and Akiuji HOSOKAWA who were dispatched by Takauji ASHIKAGA to support Senjuo, but then lost his place and went to Kyoto.
17524. After the fall of MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka, he was reportedly dispatched to Hokuriku-do Road as Kannoshi or an official in charge of encouragement of agriculture, which was the predecessor of Shugo (a provincial military governor), and sorted out private lands called sho in Wakasa Province, Echizen Province, Ecchu Province, and Echigo Province.
17525. After the fall of Odawara-jo Castle, Hideyoshi advanced his forces to the Ou region.
17526. After the fall of Taira family, when MINAMOTO no Yoritomo and Yoshitsune fell out with each other and Yoshitsune was exiled from the capital, Tomoyasu was dismissed again.
17527. After the fall of Yoshinaka and the Heike family, he came back to Kyoto and served Imperial Prince Morisada who returned from the Saikai (provinces on the western seacoast) with his wife.
17528. After the fall of the (Tosa) Ichijo clan he was invited to Oko-jo Castle, where he taught kemari to Motochika CHOSOKABE and his followers.
17529. After the fall of the Amago clan, Yukimori YAMANAKA and Katsuhisa AMAGO organized an army to invade Izumo for the restoration of the Amago clan, which raised the morale among the old Amago retainers and induced local land lords and local ruling families to join the restoration army.
17530. After the fall of the Heike family, Yoritomo executed many members of the Minamoto families on charge of rebellion including Noriyori, the first head of the Yoshimi clan, but Noriyori's descendants managed to survive as a distinguished family of the Minamoto clan.
17531. After the fall of the Hojo clan, Shigenao DAIDOJI, the second son of Masashige DAIDOJI who worked as the top at Kawagoe-jo Castle and governed 180 thousand koku crop yields, served the Maeda clan of Kaga Province and then began to serve Tadayoshi MATSUDAIRA with two thousand Goku crop yields.
17532. After the fall of the Hojo clan, the Matsuda clan was employed for 4,000 koku (crop yield) by the Maeda clan that they were negotiating with.
17533. After the fall of the Kamakura Bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), he was promoted to Juichii (Junior First Rank) in the Kenmu Restoration, and then held responsibility as Tonin (the director) for Zasso-Ketsudansho (agency of Kenmu government to file lawsuits).
17534. After the fall of the Kamakura Bakufu, the Kenmu Restoration took place for a while.
17535. After the fall of the Kamakura Bakufu, the Shingun was continuously arrogated, and the 'Shingu' the Edo Bakufu guaranteed was only about 6,000 koku fiefdom.
17536. After the fall of the Kamakura bakufu, the Kenmu Restoration, which was a direct rule by the emperor, started.
17537. After the fall of the Kamakura bakufu, under the Kenmu no Shinsei (New political administration in Kenmu) that was initiated by Godaigo, she was awarded the title of Jusango (title given to nobles and Imperial families).
17538. After the fall of the Kamakura shogunate, Emperor Go-Daigo considered Takauji's work to be commendable, and gave him the ranks of Chinjufu Shogun and Sahyoe no Kami with the courtly title of Fourth Rank, Junior Grade, along with 30 plots of land.
17539. After the fall of the Kamakura shogunate, Emperor Godaigo instigated the Kenmu Restoration.
17540. After the fall of the Kumata clan, the Hirano clan appeared in the latter half of the Muromachi period.
17541. After the fall of the Ouchi clan in 1562, Motonari invaded Izumo Province with an army of 20,000 men, including his son Motoharu KIKKAWA and Takakage KOBAYAKAWA.
17542. After the fall of the Ouchi clan, Motonari MORI started the second battle and destroyed the Amago clan.
17543. After the fall of the Ouchi clan, the Mori clan continued to have a devastating conflict with the Amago clan over Iwami Province.
17544. After the fall of the Ouchi clan, this Gafu numbered four was inherited by the Mori clan.
17545. After the fall of the Rokkaku clan in 1568 due to the invasion by Nobunaga ODA, Shigemochi became a ronin (a lordless samurai), but in around 1584 he took service with Nobukatsu ODA and then with Ujisato GAMO.
17546. After the fall of the Soga clan, the conservatives moved ahead with the Baekje focused policy, which failed when the Battle of Hakusukinoe (the battle of Baekgan) broke out.
17547. After the fall of the TAIRA clan, TAIRA no Yoshimune, an eight-year-old son of TAIRA no Munemori, was captured and transferred to Shigefusa from Yoritomo; a scene, in which he shed tears before he executed Yoshimune, is also depicted in the book.
17548. After the fall of the Taira clan he became a powerful ally of MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune, and he worked actively to get Koreyoshi and the people of Bungo Province to side with Yoshitsune.
17549. After the fall of the Taira clan, Nobutsura was placed in Kebiishi Office of Aki Province by MINAMOTO no Yoritomo, and he was granted Oyaso, Suzu County, Noto Province.
17550. After the fall of the Taira clan, Yoritomo and Yoshitsune became enemies, and Yoshitsune, failing to gather an army, left Kyoto with his vassals, wife and mistresses.
17551. After the fall of the Taira clan, Yoritomo led large forces to Shirakawa no seki (Shirakawa Barrier) in Mutsu Province to attack the Oshu-Fujiwara clan in 1189.
17552. After the fall of the Taira clan, he became a vassal of the Kamakura Shogunate, and 'Saburo TOKI,' who is recorded in the May 10 (in old calendar) article of "Azuma Kagami" to have accompanied MINAMOTO no Yoritomo in his summer hunting in the field at the foot of Mt. Fuji in 1193 is estimated to be Mitsuhira.
17553. After the fall of the Taira family, he changed his name to Nobutoki.
17554. After the fall of the Takeda clan that year, Nobunaga began fiercely purging the former vassals of the Takeda clan, which led to incidents such as the fire attack on a Buddhist priest Kaisen Joki in Eirin-ji Temple.
17555. After the fall of the Takeda clan, he showed his political ability as an envoy for Tokugawa by negotiating with the Gohojo clan.
17556. After the fall of the Takeda clan, the members of the clan served under Ieyasu TOKUGAWA as the surviving retainers of the Takeda clan.
17557. After the fall of the Takeda family, Rakushu became popular among the general public, which read "It is ruthless to destroy a province, being blinded by gold when his prosperity is not permanent as everything else."
17558. After the fall of the Toyotomi clan, Nagamasu retired and gave 10,000 koku to Nagamasa ODA (daimyo), the fourth son, and Naonaga ODA, the fifth son.
17559. After the fall of the Toyotomi family, he lived in Kyoto.
17560. After the fall of the bakufu, the Kenmu Restoration was commenced by Emperor Godaigo, and Kazuuji was appointed as Awa no kuni no kami (Governor of Awa Province).
17561. After the fall of the family of his lord (Azai clan), he served Takatsugu KYOGOKU, and died in 1606.
17562. After the fall of the government, Yagyuso was returned to his own younger brother, Gensen NAKANOBO, who was a priest of Kasagi-dera Temple as a reward.
17563. After the family had killed themselves, their territory was divided and the Isshiki clan fell.
17564. After the family line failed at the end of the Sengoku period (the Warring States period), in the early Edo period Kinto YOTSUTSUJI's son Norito TAKAKURA, and later his younger brother, Tsuguyoshi YABU, inherited the House of Takakua and renamed it as the House of Yabu.
17565. After the family line failed once during the period of the Northern and Southern Courts, in the early Edo period Munekatsu NANBA, the child of Masatsune ASUKAI, re-established the family and became the side line of the House of Asukai.
17566. After the family name was forfeited, he left his home town with his older brother, Sanjuro.
17567. After the feast, the Imperial Prince moved to the Zen room of the residence of the shogun in Sagami Province to attend the ritual for the first excursion, during which Yasutsuna attended as a higher-ranked servant.
17568. After the feudal system, characteristic of the shogunate, collapsed through the Meiji Restoration, the impoverished bushi class sold their Kimono at pawn shops, and they became available around town.
17569. After the field practice forest was established, trees were cut down mainly around the headwaters of the Yura-gawa River, where a forest tramline was opened before the war, then Japanese cedar trees were planted at the site afterwards.
17570. After the fierce battle, Yoshimasa was defeated and fled, and the next day Masakado retreated to Toyota County, Shimousa Province (present-day Toyota, Joso City, Ibaraki Prefecture), which was his home.
17571. After the fiftieth Meinichi, a memorial service used to be held every fifty years, but in recent times it is more common for a Tomuraiage, a final service, to be held either on the thirty-third or fiftieth anniversary, with the afterlife name moved to the family register and the bones returned to the earth.
17572. After the fire of 1717 during the Edo Period large scale reconstruction was not done, partly due to the changing historical backdrop, and Saikon-do Hall, Kodo Hall, and Nandai-mon Gate (great south gate) that were destroyed at the time were never reconstructed.
17573. After the fire, the bakufu revised its urban planning policies to minimize the risk of fire hazards.
17574. After the fire, there was a satirical poem posted around the city, which read: "Looking around, I see how even the city of Kyoto was turned into countryside./A spring even-fall visits our temporary abode made of reed" ("Genroku Hoei Chinwa" (Comical Stories from the Eras of Genroku and Hoei)).
17575. After the fires were set, Shirakawakita-dono Palace was engulfed in flames almost immediately due to the strong wind.
17576. After the first Constitution protection movement in 1912, Takashi HARA of the Rikken seiyukai formed his Cabinet in September 1918.
17577. After the first Japan-US conference was held, the Japanese served a honzen ryori lunch to the Americans.
17578. After the first Katsura administration started, he became the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce as requested by Taro KATSURA.
17579. After the first Kyokuo, the founder, died, the Tachibana-ryu was divided into two schools: the Tachibana-kai and the Asahi-kai, and hitherto existing.
17580. After the first Senryu passed away, the double screening system, where poems were screened at maekuzuke (a verse-writing game) contests and then when publishing the poetry collection 'Yanagidaru', was lost.
17581. After the first archer advances his horse, he says a Shinto ritual prayer and then takes out a chukei (a sort of fan) to perform 'ogihaki (motions with the chukei)', the archer starts his gallop and throws the chukei high and forward and hits the first target, then trying to catch the chukei.
17582. After the first battle, Kagetora went to Kyoto to have an audience with Emperor Gonara to express his gratitude for having been awarded an Imperial court rank and for having been appointed to an Imperial court post, and gained an Imperial order to punish his private enemies.
17583. After the first big seller, my writing career became smooth sailing but, while I was infatuated with women, my father had fallen ill and when I rushed home, it was too late.
17584. After the first dispatch, goryo-junkenshi tours were conduced 7 times in 1713, 1716, 1746, 1769, 1789 and 1839.
17585. After the first edition was completed, various editions such as (四點万葉集 and 中院本) and "Shirin Saiyosho" (Commentary of Leaves from a Forest of Words) were handed to Keichu, and he revised the first edition based on these new documents to compose the final version.
17586. After the first edition was published, the Jige Kaden was revised and supplemented several times, and the last revision was performed during the Ansei era.
17587. After the first family head, Gon Dainagon (provisional major counselor) Nobutoyo SHIBAYAMA, waka poetry had been their family business for generations, and they also had 100 koku crop yields of rice during the Edo period.
17588. After the first family head, Minbukyo (Minister of Popular Affairs) Yasuyoshi KURAHASHI, Onmyodo (way of Yin and Yang; occult divination system based on the Taoist theory of the five elements) was their family business for generations, and they also had 150 koku crop yields during the Edo period.
17589. After the first generation Dainagon (chief councilor of state), Sadanori UMEGAKOJI, their hereditary stipend during the Edo period was fifty koku in warehouse rice; later, during the Meiji period, the family ranked as Kazoku (nobility) and conferred upon the title of viscount.
17590. After the first generation, Nobumochi OKAZAKI was the official architect for the Imperial Building Bureau (Hisangi, Jusanmi - Junior Third Rank), his hereditary stipend during the Edo period was thirty koku, but since the Meiji period, the family ranked as Kazoku (nobility) and was conferred the title of viscount.
17591. After the first serving of sake, a boiled food bowl which is the second dish of the meal with one soup and three side dishes is served.
17592. After the first work called "Miyako Ichiban Furyu Otoko" (The Most Refined Man in the Capital) as well as four other works with the same name were released, Arashi resigned from Toa with the department head of Toa Kinema Kyoto Studio named Masatsugu TAKAMURA in August of 1931.
17593. After the five kings of Wa, political confusion was observed inside the Yamato sovereignty in from the latter half of the fifth century to the first half of the sixth century.
17594. After the fixed forms returned to favor among the Yugure school, poets such as Susumu KAGAWA and Toru MAEDA also changed their stances and began to include fixed forms in their prose, which ultimately led to the diminishing influence of the colloquial school.
17595. After the flowers are gone, or someday, wild geese will go back to their home.
17596. After the forfeit, he went up to Kyoto and he became a successful money changer, naming himself Heizaemon YOROZUYA, and since the Kanbun era (1655-1672), he had grown up to be such a wealthy merchant that he took charge of jinya (regional government office).
17597. After the formation of Balhae, relations between Silla and Tang developed favorably and Silla began insisting on equal diplomatic relations, but Japan did not consent.
17598. After the foundation of the Institute, they repeatedly petitioned for the continuance of Kampo doctors, but their requests were refused every time.
17599. After the foundation, imperial nominees such as Keigo KIYOURA and Nagamoto OKABE joined the faction and the number of the members reached 70 a year later.
17600. After the founder of the Sect, Nichiren died, in the Mausoleum, a rotation system was organized by six disciples, however five disciples other than Nikko refused to do this routine due to the unsecured situation in wars or plagues, propagation in distant areas, and so on.
17601. After the founder passed away, Nikko, one of the Six Disciples, built and found Honzan Taiseki-ji Temple to be 'Gokaizan' (founding a temple) practically, and influenced the doctrine and absolute direction of the school.
17602. After the four Fujiwara brothers died one after another in 737 because of an epidemic of smallpox, TACHIBANA no Moroe, who was from the Imperial Family, assumed control of the government by making SHIMOTSUMICHI no Makibi (later KIBI no Makibi) and the monk Genbo participate in the government.
17603. After the fourth battle of Kawanakajima occurred, the battle was tentatively put to an end.
17604. After the fourth shogun Yoshimochi ASHIKAGA passed away, his younger brother Gien returned to secular life, inherited the shogun position, and gained the name 'Yoshinori.'
17605. After the fourth son, Sadataka TAKAMATSU, who was Governor of Omi Province, grew older, he obtained some territory in Shirakawa City, Mutsu Province.
17606. After the fourth the female line was formed, and a master of the dance succeeded to the family name.
17607. After the freight service was abolished, only special trains and sabitori-ressha (trains operated for removing the rust from the track) using the 117 Series made just one round trip a day on the Hanwa Freight Line.
17608. After the gorgeous Tenshu of Osaka-jo Castle and Fushimi-jo Castle were constructed in succession by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, Daimyo (feudal lord) in various places imitated this and built high-rise Tenshu in their own castles.
17609. After the goryo-eji members such as ITO walked out of the Shinsengumi in April 1867, he remained in the Shinsengumi on a secret mission from the seceders.
17610. After the government implemented Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures) in April, 1871, the traditional feudal domain system was abolished and feudal lords were controlled by the government.
17611. After the graduation at the age of 19, he taught at several elementary schools and in the following year he went up to Tokyo counting on Yoshinao KOBAYASHI who was from the same village and his senior at school.
17612. After the graduation, he taught at Komaba Nogakko (Komaba Agricultural School).
17613. After the graduation, he transferred to the University of Michigan and studied law and economics.
17614. After the greeting from the mourner and the message from the priest, attendants have foods and drinks.
17615. After the group decided to return to Edo, they remained behind in Kyoto with Isami KONDO, Kamo SERIZAWA and others.
17616. After the half-curdled or pudding-like tofu is placed into a mold lined with a cloth so that it will break down, a lid is set on the mold, a stone weight is placed on the lid and the tofu is drained, thus producing momendofu (firm tofu).
17617. After the half-tsuya, it is the custom for family members to take turns being with the dead until the funeral the next day.
17618. After the head family moved to Nagoya in 1696, the school was based in Nagoya.
17619. After the headquarters instruction meeting held on April 12, 1999, Fuji Taiseki-ji Kensho-kai asserts, in the form of echoing the assertion of Shoshin-kai, that Nichidatsu could not bestow Kechimyaku Sojo to anyone because he had died suddenly as a consequence of Buddha's penalty relating to the change of doctrine.
17620. After the heaven and the earth were separated from chaos, gods without sex were born, and then gods with sex came into existence.
17621. After the height of Insei from the Retired Emperor Shirakawa to the Retired Emperor Gotoba, In no cho continued to function as an important political institution of the Imperial Court (central government) until Insei lost substance in the early Muromachi period.
17622. After the high economic growth period, a movement to actively preserve these old highways and post station towns intensified.
17623. After the hostilities he was charged with crimes but, due to intervention by Tadamichi, he escaped the charges and from then on led a secluded life at Chisoku-in Temple.
17624. After the idea of Bosatsu was established, the rank of Bosatsu was produced next.
17625. After the imperial court divided into the Northern and Southern Courts in 1336, he belonged to the Northern Court and held the post of kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor) from 1338 to 1342 under the second Northern Court Emperor Komyo.
17626. After the imperial princess's death, the emperor, her father became prone to being sick and abdicated the throne in May that year, and passed away in December.
17627. After the inauguration of JR, the number of direct trains running north to Osaka Station have been increased to three every hour.
17628. After the inauguration of the Imperial Diet, in 1890, Itagaki reconstructed the former Liberal Party into the Rikken Jiyuto Party (the Constitutional Liberal Party).
17629. After the incident
17630. After the incident Nobukane concealed himself, but his sons Kanehira, Nobuhira and Kanetoki who were summoned to MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune's residence were killed with the sword or forced to kill themselves (described on the article of August 10 in "Sankaiki" [diary by Tadachika NAKAYAMA]).
17631. After the incident about 14000 people were punished and seven people who regarded as leaders including Eisuke TASHIRO, Orihei KATO, Shuzaburo ARAI, Zenkichi TAKAGISHI, Sosaku SAKAMOT, Kanpei KIKUCHI and Denzo INOUE were sentenced to death (however, Inoue and Kikuchi were tried in their absence.
17632. After the incident and the influence
17633. After the incident at Honno-ji Temple, Katsutoyo SHIBATA, a nephew of Katsuie SHIBATA who gained the right to rule Nagahama at the Kiyosu Meeting, became the lord of the castle, but was attacked by Hideyoshi who clashed with Katsuie, and had to abandon the castle.
17634. After the incident he was brave enough to secretly remain in Kyoto.
17635. After the incident mentioned above, martyrdom was prohibited and figures of Haniwa (unglazed terra-cotta cylinders and hollow sculptures arranged on and around the mounded tombs (kofun)) were berried around the mausoleum, instead.
17636. After the incident of Shosetsu YUI and the Joo Incident, the fourth shogun Ietsuna TOKUGAWA undertook conversion into a civilian government.
17637. After the incident, Emperor Saga published an imperial edict stating that he would deal leniently with those involved.
17638. After the incident, FUJIWARA no Yoshifusa was promoted to the Dainagon, and the Imperial Prince Michiyasu became the crown prince (later, the Emperor Montoku).
17639. After the incident, Kuniomi HIRANO attacked the magistrate's office in Ikuno-cho in Tajima Province in November 1863 and raised an army.
17640. After the incident, Qing began to get actively involved in the military and internal affairs of Korea by stationing its military force led by YUAN Shiva in Korea for military training and posting an adviser in the government.
17641. After the incident, and following Isami KONDO and Toshizo HIJIKATA, he was given reward money by the Shogunate (he is said to have hesitated to receive the money).
17642. After the incident, despite Furuhito no Oe no Miko was strongly recommended to ascend to the throne, he refused and entered into the priesthood to retire.
17643. After the incident, five pursuers who were Tokuso's vassals were executed.
17644. After the incident, he became a monk when he was 24 whose Buddhist name was Gojaku.
17645. After the incident, he served a number of families, then died in Edo.
17646. After the incident, he was recalled to Japan with other Japanese who were suspected their involvement, and was imprisoned in Hiroshima Prefecture.
17647. After the incident, inspectors sent from the bakufu were very impressed seeing him acting brave even with such a severe injury.
17648. After the incident, novelist Hiroshi NOMA sent a message to the Dogakukai and acclaimed the "right actions" of the students.
17649. After the incorporation into Japan proper they were supervised by the Ministry of Communications (Teishinsho).
17650. After the independence of Korean Peninsula, the translation 'Emperor' meaning Emperor in English was not inherited, but the title 'Nihon Kokuo' (Nichio) was used, and following that, 'Koshitsu' (Imperial family) was called 'Oshitsu' (King's family), and 'Kotaishi' (Crown Prince) was called 'Oseishi' (heir of King).
17651. After the integration to Keihanshin Express Railway
17652. After the intervention, the world powers gained more momentum to divide and colonize China as the UK did with Hong Kong after the Opium Wars.
17653. After the introduction of Confucianism to Japan, some have interpreted the Three Sacred Treasures as representations of santoku (the three primary virtues): the mirror representing "wisdom," the jewel representing "benevolence," and the sword representing "valor."
17654. After the introduction of Japonism, techniques in which the horizon was depicted in the upper half of the picture or the entire background of the picture was occupied by ground or floor became commonplace.
17655. After the introduction of a five-day work week system, the curry and rice meal has been moved from Saturday to Friday.
17656. After the introduction of kanji (Chinese characters), it was used for writing, while hiragana (Japanese syllabary characters) and katakana (another Japanese syllabary), which are two sets of phonograms based on kanji, were established later.
17657. After the introduction of peerage system, Harenaga was given the title of viscount.
17658. After the introduction of tocha into Japan, the Japanese as well as the Chinese established their own style respectively.
17659. After the isolation policy was reinforced by the government, some of them became daimyogashi (lending money to feudal lords with high interest) or brewers, while others became basho ukeoinin (merchants/traders working in designated areas on commission by samurai landlords) in Ezo (present-day Hokkaido).
17660. After the issuance of "Kujigata-osadamegaki," a number of the cases imposed double punishment, Karyo and another punishment, had been increased as a substitute for a prison sentence to make the old severe penal punishments less strict.
17661. After the issue of ichibu gin silver coin in 1837, the name 'ichibu kin' spread to distinguish from the gin silver coin.
17662. After the issue of the Jingu-kaiho coin, all three types of coins, Wado-kaichin, Mannen-tsuho, and Jingu-kaiho, were determined to have an equal value in 779 and they were all together used as the currency thereafter.
17663. After the issue of the former Imperial Family (Household) Law, Kayanomiya was established in 1900, Higashifushiminomiya was established in 1903, followed by three Miyake, Takedanomiya, Asakanomiya, and Higashikuninomiya established (1906).
17664. After the judgment, some peasants said that demonstrators first threw stones to the police office.
17665. After the kaisei (end of a seichu period), the shuso, as a representative of the chief priest, must express his own spiritual state by answering questions related to Dharma from the other ascetic monks.
17666. After the kaishakunin had beheaded the seppukunin, the coroner would take the sword, take a step forward with his left leg and turn anti-clockwise.
17667. After the keyhole-shaped mounds were no longer built, mound construction would continue from the seventh century onward; but with other forms of tumulus built shapes: the square tumulus [(方墳) "hofun" in Japanese], circular tumulus [(円墳) "empun" in Japanese], and octagonal tumulus [(八角墳) "hakkakufun" in Japanese].
17668. After the killing spree was over, they set gunpowder, scattered oil and set fire to the houses they broke in, and made their escape to Mt. Kongo.
17669. After the land-tax reform, farmers had to pay tax by cash, some prefectures started to pay Karoku by cash instead of rice quantity, and fluctuation of rice price caused social chaos and frustration of people.
17670. After the last glacial period peaked approximately 20,000 years ago, the temperature warming took place on a global scale.
17671. After the last train (a sub-express bound for Hamaotsu) departed from Keishin-Sanjo at 22:14, track-switching work was conducted between Misasagi and Keishin-Yamashina, with alternative transportation means provided for the section by Keihan Bus.
17672. After the last train was run on this day, the model 600 trains cars were sent to the Nishigori-shako Depot so that they could be prepared for 1500V operation, and the model 260 train cars to Kujoyama were to be kept there until the time of their disassembly.
17673. After the late 10th century, the dairi in Heian-kyu palace was often burned down.
17674. After the late 1980's, when the yen (currency) became stronger, both business and private traveling overseas became popular.
17675. After the late Heian Period, the Imperial Court slowly lost the power to maintain the social order with the police and the military, losing the right to judge criminal cases, thus samurai maintained the order in place of the Imperial Court.
17676. After the late Heian period in which private fiefs like shoen (manor in medieval Japan) were remarkably spreading, the term "Kubo" was used to emphasize the national sovereignty.
17677. After the late Heian period when the Ritsuryo Code was in decline, properties and possessions were confiscated from the influential elites as punishments for not only rebellions, but also for other serious crimes.
17678. After the late Heian period, after Jocho was ordained, busshi (sculptors of Buddhist Statues) and renga poets (linked-verse poets) were also ordained.
17679. After the late Heian period, the Oe clan and the Sugawara clan monopolized the position of Jidoku with the hereditary title of Kidendo hakase (chief experts on the history of Japan and China) (Monjo hakase (professor of literature)).
17680. After the late Heian period, the position became hereditary in the Abe and Kamo clans.
17681. After the late Kofun Period
17682. After the late Udaishogun (the great general of the right (MINAMOTO no Yoritomo) destroyed the Emperor's enemy and opened Kanto, the debt of gratitude is higher than the mountains, deeper than the sea, so are official court ranks, horoku (salary).'
17683. After the late eighth century, the main items were fell from the northern islands and textile, gold, and mercury from Japan.
17684. After the late eleventh century, the predecessors of the Emperor clan took control of the Emperor clan as a Retired Emperor or a Cloistered Emperor, and were called Chiten no kimi (the retired emperor in power), and held the cloister government by seizing political power.
17685. After the late era of Retired Emperor Shirakawa's government, there were many donations of private estates (owned by a noble, a temple or a shrine) to the retired Emperor's Palace, it caused the Imperial Palace to have an enormous financial base.
17686. After the late medieval period, many of those practiced kokudachi played an active role as a Kanjin Hijiri (fund-raising Buddhist monks).
17687. After the late thirteenth century, the Imperial Court adopted the ryoto tetsuritsu system, a system in which succession to the imperial throne alternated between the two ancestral lines of the imperial family: Emperor Gofukakusa (the Jimyoin line) and Emperor Kameyama (the Daikakuji line).
17688. After the latter dynastic nation was established in the middle of the 11th century, the kokuga forces system stopped functioning.
17689. After the latter half of the Muromachi period, they called themselves 'Oshikoji.'
17690. After the latter half of the fourth century, large-scale keyhole-shaped tumuli appeared in relation with ports.
17691. After the latter half of the twentieth century, the study on the "Kojiki" shifted from formation theory to literary comment theory.
17692. After the latter part of the Heian period, a scheme of disobedience and a scheme of countering were no longer distinguished and both of them came to mean the opposition to one's lord and monarch.
17693. After the latter part of the fourth century, Koguryo, Baekje, and Silla repeated cooperation and conflict each other.
17694. After the latter second century, during the late Yayoi period, there was large scale fighting in Japan due to the succession to the throne of Japan, the fighting ended after Himiko was decided to become the Queen of Japan.
17695. After the launch of JR, the Kamo-JR Namba section was incorporated into the Urban Network and its transport capacity was improved.
17696. After the launch of JR, the line was used almost exclusively for Ko-shu railway transport of cars delivered to Nankai Railway Company.
17697. After the launch of JR, these sections were called the JR Kyoto and JR Kobe Lines respectively (also, refer to the naming of lines)
17698. After the launch of those new vehicles, all the vehicles were jointly managed and operated by the Kuzuha Otokoyama Loop-Route Bus and the Kuzuha Hillside Community Bus.
17699. After the law was enacted, the tombs which were made by clans and ordinary people other than the emperor became much smaller and more simplified than the tombs constructed before the law.
17700. After the levy of troops in 1569, they attacked Gassan Toda-jo Castle which was protected by Takashige AMANO on Mori's side and attempted to drive the Mori clan out of Izumo Province.
17701. After the life at Tofuku-ji Temple, he became Hinpotsu (a priest who exercises preaching using hossu (a kind of brush, used to drive away insects during meditation) on behalf of the chief priest) at doryo (堂寮) in 1416.
17702. After the lifting of the Budo Ban imposed by the General Headquarters of the Allied Powers after World War II gendai budo was revived, and then the schools which were established before the Meiji period came to be called kobudo to distinguish them from gendai budo.
17703. After the line was extended to Sanjo Station, the train began making stops at Shijo Station, but the required time didn't change and was maintained at an hour between Tenmabashi and Sanjo.
17704. After the line was extended up to Uzumasa-tenjingawa on January 16, 2008, ten trains were operated per hour during daytime hours in the section between Kyoto Shiyakusho-mae and Uzumasa-tenjingawa, including the direct trains from the Keishin Line, which accounted for more trains than those operated on the Karasuma Line.
17705. After the long battle against disease at her summer cottage in Kamakura, she died at the age of sixty-four.
17706. After the loss of these key figures, Yoshiie, Yoshichika, Yoshitada and Yoshitsuna, Kawachi-Genji only had left MINAMOTO no Yoshimitsu, MINAMOTO no Yoshikuni, MINAMOTO no Yoshitoki, and MINAMOTO no Yoshitaka.
17707. After the lozenge type, the crown shape underwent a transition: the outer-edged type, the flat type and then the raised-line type.
17708. After the maelstrom of war was over with the transition to peaceful rule, the burdens of military affairs on Shichizoku goro were reduced while the burdens of governmental affairs dramatically increased.
17709. After the main army of Nagamasa ASAI joined the armies of ASAKURA Nakatsukasa, Yoshiie YAMAZAKI, and Saburo AHAKA, Yoshinari's forces finally broke down, leading to the deaths of Yoshinari MORI, Nobuharu ODA, and Shigetsuna AOCHI.
17710. After the main building was completed in 1892, the statue of Emperor Godaigo was moved from Yoshimizu-jinja Shrine and Senza-sai (a ceremony to commemorate the transfer of a Shinto shrine) was held
17711. After the main shop was reopened, it was rebuilt.
17712. After the main temple of Ise-jingu Shrine was burnt down in January 1169, Tokitada was dispatched to Ise as an imperial messenger and noble for reconstruction in February the following year.
17713. After the mame maki, horafuki-taikai (a boasting contest) is held around a bonfire.
17714. After the man woke up without knowing anything about what had happened and realized his friend was not there, he returned to his poor life, wandering abroad and being satisfied with small amount of income.
17715. After the management of Emperor Daigo's mausoleum was left in the hands of Daigo-ji Temple, graves built on temple grounds came to be managed by temples in exchange for territories awarded by the government, causing the management of graves to leave the hands of the government.
17716. After the manju took root in Japan, various types of manju was made by exercising various ingenuity in methods of making bean paste and cake dough.
17717. After the marriage proposal was withdrawn, Ukifune couldn't stay at home any more and she was put in custody of her elder paternal half-sister Naka no kimi, who was then the wife of Nioumiya.
17718. After the medieval ages, the hobei ritual at Kanname-sai festival held at Ise-jingu Shrine was given the special name of reihei.
17719. After the medieval period it prospered as a temple for jizo (Ksitigarbha or guardian deity) worship by the common people.
17720. After the medieval period, Omi Province took the role of the Yuki, and Tanba Province and Bitchu Province swapped the role of the Suki; they decided by fortunetelling a county within the province.
17721. After the medieval period, Onmyoji referred mainly to non-bureaucrats who performed divination, magic, and religious services independently among the civilian population in various locations, today, they are a type of Shinto-priest who recite prayers and perform divination in the private sector.
17722. After the medieval period, hyoro was collected as part of Ikkoku heikinyaku (taxes and labor uniformly imposed on shoen [manor] and kokugaryo [provincial land] in a province), and especially during the Genpei War, both Heike; the Taira family and Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan) imposed military provisions.
17723. After the medieval period, the Ukiorimono with the design of long-tailed cock and arabesque with peony flowers and leaves was used.
17724. After the meeting, Enomoto demanded a memorandom, and the captains of British and French warships accepted it.
17725. After the memorial ceremony, Yoritomo consolidated his gokenin and told them that he went up to Kyoto the next day.
17726. After the merger
17727. After the merger of the Kiwa Railway in 1904, the Joint Board of Railway Companies in Kinki area was set up in the same year and the Nanwa and Nara railways merged into the Kansai Railway Company.
17728. After the merger, the Kansai Railway Company developed a presence in the Kinki area, and other private railway companies started to follow the trend to merge with the Kansai Railway Company.
17729. After the merger, the company was taken over by a subsidiary of Kintetsu Corporation (Kyoto Kintetsu Tour Bus, which had its depot in Kamikoma, Yamashiro-cho (Kyoto Prefecture), Kizugawa City; currently, the Kinbutsu Rex Minami-Kyoto Branch is located there).
17730. After the merging point just north of the railway bridge of the Tokaido Main Line, it forms a highway that continues from Horikawa-dori Street, leading to the Kyoto-sotokanjo-sen Belt Line.
17731. After the metric system was adopted in Japan, 1 sho was set at 1.8039 liters in 1891.
17732. After the mid 11th century, germination of the master and pupil system emerged and Rokujo Genke (the Rokujo Minamoto family), Rokujo Toke (the Rokujo Fujiwara family), and the Mikohidari family, etc. were formed.
17733. After the mid Edo period, some Teikin Orai containing kuten (punctuation marks), kaeriten (signs to indicate reading order), okurigana (hiragana to accompany kanji), and furigana (hiragana to show pronunciation) started to be seen.
17734. After the mid Heian Period, new rice fields were actively developed by Kaihatsu-ryoshu.
17735. After the mid Heian Period, they were appointed privately from a Court noble, Kanjin (low to medium rank government official), or Jigenin (lower rank of ancient Japanese nobility), and the system that personnel of the national government double as Keishi, private household management personnel, was formed.
17736. After the mid Heian period, "Daijokan-pu" (the "fu"issued by the Grand Council of State) was replaced by the "Kansenji" (a government edict), while non-Grand Council officials used various forms of "kudashi-fumi" (order papers sent to subordinates) instead of the "fu."
17737. After the mid Heian period, due to the monopoly of official ranks by Fujiwara-Hokke's (the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan) regents, many lower-ranking nobles fell out of work in the national political arena and went to the provinces.
17738. After the mid Heian period, official duties were gradually replaced by posts such as Tsukumodokoro (the post responsible for procuring furnishing goods for the Imperial Court), Mokkoryo (Bureau of Carpentry), and Shurishiki (Office of Palace Repairs), and gradually became a mere facade.
17739. After the mid Heian period, privately compiled 'Gishiki' such as "Saikyuki" (also referred to as Seikyuki and Saiguki; a work outlining court rules and customs) and "Hokuzansho" (manual of court rules and customs) began to be created.
17740. After the mid Heian period, structure of the 12 offices belonging to kokyu was reorganized and the Naishi no tsukasa became only one practical official in kokyu.
17741. After the mid Heian period, the Fujiwara clan including the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan, was subdivided into the Kujo line, Ononomiya line, Kanin line and the like, and the Mido line which derived from the Kujo line established the status of Sekke (line of regents and advisers).
17742. After the mid Heian period, the form of kugen changed because the kushikiyomonjo faded out with the demise of ritsuryo system.
17743. After the mid Heian period, the seiso was placed under the control of the Sugawara clan and the toso was placed under the control of the Oe clan, both of which were to function also as dormitories of the clans as they were (corresponding to the Daigaku besso of the other clans.)
17744. After the mid Kamakura period when the promotion of benevolent rule became a subject of the Insei, practical middle rank nobles with full knowledge of laws, court rules, ceremony and decorums were often appointed as In no Kinshin.
17745. After the mid- Edo period, Okabasho other than Yukaku flourished despite repeated crackdowns.
17746. After the mid-17th century, a person who made original drawings for woodblock prints was called Hanshita-eshi (professional draftsman), then Moronobu HISHIKAWA, who drew illustrations for picture books and Ukiyo-zoshi (popular stories of everyday life in the Edo period), made his appearance.
17747. After the mid-Edo Period, the Dosha boom declined, but the equipment (such as Yugake) and technique that was improved for Dosha later contributed much to Kyujutsu.
17748. After the mid-Edo period jiuta, sokyoku and kokyugaku, collectively called sankyoku, began to share common pieces for ensembles.
17749. After the mid-Edo period, it has been often worshipped by women and produced as the main image for ceremonies such as a ceremony to wait for the rising moon and that of nenbutsu (Buddhist prayer).
17750. After the mid-Edo period, no gokenin has promoted to hatamoto in the military and guard spheres.
17751. After the mid-Heian Period, Emperor Ichijo and Emperor Shirakawa favored Taka-gari, but it was mainly practiced by aristocrats rather than Emperors.
17752. After the mid-Heian era, amid the political decline of the Southern House due to the expanding power of the Northern House, the descendant of FUJIWARA no Kosemaro, who was the fourth son of Muchimaro, survived as the central nobility and many of the descendants became scholars.
17753. After the mid-Heian period, a vassal, a servant, etc. who served nobles was called kenin.
17754. After the mid-Heian period, in an aristocrat's residence, people slept in cho in the main house.
17755. After the mid-early modern times, while in the conventional ho (outer robe) the back of cloths was used for outside, in the Aoiro no goho (Surrey green round-necked robe) the front side was used for outside.
17756. After the middle Edo period, the number of Gundai was reduced to four: Kanto Gundai, Mino Gundai, Saigokusuji Gundai (Kyushu region) and Hida Gundai.
17757. After the middle Heian period, during which ABE no Seimei, who succeeded to the art of tenmondo from KAMO no Yasunori, was active, the study became the hereditary learning of the Abe clan (later the Tsuchimikado family) and the clan showed a tendency to exclude people from other families.
17758. After the middle Tang Dynasty, the Gyotai was used as an accessory also in China, and the shape seen in a picture around the Five Dynasties Period was almost the same as that of Japan.
17759. After the middle ages, Ohara was known as a place where firewood and charcoal were produced, and Oharame (the women of Ohara), who were as highly regarded as Shirakawame (women from Kita-Shirakawa who sell flowers) and Katsurame (women from Katsura, Kyoto city), with their unique clothing would walk to Kyoto to sell this firewood and charcoal.
17760. After the middle ages, other than Wa (koku) and Nippon, Fuso and Toei were also used.
17761. After the middle era of the Muromachi period when the power of the Muromachi bakufu became weak and the finance of the Imperial Court deteriorated, sakaya came to have a big political influence on the bakufu and the Imperial Court.
17762. After the middle of Meiji period, many of these women's educational and vocational institutions formed the basis of manufacture, where female labor was recognized and utilized.
17763. After the middle of September, together with many others, he was engaged in making mandalas and mikkyo hogu (Buddhist instruments of esoteric Buddhism), and in copying Buddhist scriptures.
17764. After the middle of Tang dynasty the equal-field system collapsed and the imperial court, aristocrats, warriors, local ruling families and so on increasingly tended to own the fields (of rice and other crops) as their asset and in various regions shoden (field within a manor) and shoen came to be formed.
17765. After the middle of the 11th century, together with the expansion of Funyu rights (Japan), Ichien shihai (reigning of whole regions) became established and all those who lived within a shoen were under the rule of the shoen landowner as shomin.
17766. After the middle of the 13th century when the Zen sect was in full bloom, karesansui (dry garden style) became popular, and both Buddhist art and nonreligious art were prosperous until the latter half of the 15th century.
17767. After the middle of the 17th century, such a system collapsed gradually and those who had their own harvesting lands and were members of the village community's lands and water management, were called Hyakusho.
17768. After the middle of the 7th century, Yamato Dynasty tried to subordinate Emishi.
17769. After the middle of the Edo period
17770. After the middle of the Edo period, it was adopted as part of the reformation of domain duties.
17771. After the middle of the Edo period, when land-surveying techniques were developed and the shape of the lake turned out to look like a Japanese lute, the name of the lake became widely known as Lake Biwa.
17772. After the middle of the Heian period, genin appeared as a name that stood for privately subordinative people employed inside the houses of their masters, such as nobles, temples, shrines, and tato (cultivators).
17773. After the middle of the Muromachi Period the Ogasawara clan played the center role of Yusoku Kojitsu (a study of traditional code) (有職故実).
17774. After the middle of the Muromachi period, Buddhist statues and images of the patriarch began to be enshrined in hojo, and eventually the hojo served as a hondo (main hall).
17775. After the middle of the Sung Period, the lineage of Enan expanded its influence to as strong as the Goke with the Yogi school.
17776. After the middle of the middle Jomon period the number of chipped stone axes increased explosively in the Kanto and Chubu regions; many of these assumed the reed, plectrum or counterweight shapes, and not suitable for 'axes' that were vertically brought down.
17777. After the middle of the period, Tenpo of the Tozama daimyo extremely decreased, and administrative Tenpo of the daimyo on the Tokugawa clan's side on their appointments in the bakufu's posts became mainstream.
17778. After the military meeting held in Eshiro on April 28, the Satsuma army sent eleven companies including the Shinbu-tai troop with Takehiko NAKAJIMA as Commander to the Kagoshima area.
17779. After the minting was restarted on November 25, 1847, the number of minting was rapidly raised and it experienced its prime during the Manen era (1860 to 1861).
17780. After the modern ages, Shosanmi was conferred on Hakushaku (a count) of the peerage as his first Ikai, and also Army Generals and Full Admirals rose to Shosanmi.
17781. After the modern era, scholars specializing in Chinese history have been trying to clear the label, 'Asian stagnation' put forth by Karl Marx.
17782. After the modern period, Kyoka has been very dull in contrast to Senryu (comic haiku), which still enjoys wide popularity today.
17783. After the monk left his house, the Kamakura bakufu (the Japanese feudal government headed by shogun) announced a mobilization order, and Genzaemon immediately followed the order.
17784. After the monopolization of tobacco was started, the Ministry of Finance (Monopoly Bureau) managed it directly, but from June, 1949, on, the Japan Monopoly Corporation took over the business.
17785. After the morning gongyo of December 31, clean up, put the uchishiki over the table, and serve the kagami-mochi putting on the paper spread over the oshiki (tray with folded edges).
17786. After the morning gongyo on January 4, shogon is returned to the regular gongyo by taking away the kagami-mochi (a round rice-cake offered to a deity) and removing the Uchishiki.
17787. After the morning rush hour ends, trains run every fifteen minutes on the Kyoto-Suma/Nishi-Akashi section, Nishi-Akashi-Amagasaki section (directly run into the JR Tozai Line) (directly run into the JR Takarazuka Line) and the Amagasaki-Takatsuki section respectively.
17788. After the motif is drawn with lacquer and gold and silver powder is sprinkled, applying suri-urushi process (applying lacquer only over the motif) and is then polished.
17789. After the name of the character in "Heike Monogatari" (The tale of the Heike), Satsumanokami TAIRA no Tadanori, a person who steals a ride on a train or the like is colloquially called Satsumanokami because Tadanori is the homophone of fare cheating.
17790. After the name of the era was changed to Konin in 810, he was also appointed to Ueji no kami (re-assignment).
17791. After the nation was reunified, the policy of heinobunri (separation of the warrior class in the domain from its soil) and katanagari (swords collection) were implemented.
17792. After the national capital was transferred to the city of Heian-kyo, it is said to have been located in the south of myogyodoin, the Myogyo-do (study of Confucian classics) facilities, and the north of Myobodoin, the Myobodo (study of Code) facilities, in the premises of Daigaku-ryo.
17793. After the negotiation they returned to Edo to tell the court's request to Iemochi, who then went to Kyoto for a second time.
17794. After the negotiation with senior officials of the Shogunate, including the plenipotentiary official Fukusai HAYASHI, a treaty (the convention of Kanagawa, or the America-Japan Treaty of Amity and Friendship) was concluded, ending Japan's closed-door policy, the so-called "Sakoku" system.
17795. After the new system was developed to prevent the illegal use of commuter passes, more money was collected by using the automatic ticket gate.
17796. After the news of the incident arrive, he could not quickly return his troop to Kyoto like Hideyoshi because of counterattack by Kagekatsu UESUGI and uprising of local samurai.
17797. After the news, Emperor Showa got lost for words for a while.
17798. After the ninth Kyogokunomiya Imperial Prince Kinhito died, there was no one to succeed the family for a while, so, Emperor Kokaku's Prince, Katsuranomiya Imperial Prince Takehito succeeded and was renamed Katsuranomiya.
17799. After the ninth Tokuro MIYAKE passed away, everyone expected the ninth Tokuro's second son, Ukon MIYAKE would succeed to the name but Shoko succeeded to it at the age of seventeen.
17800. After the ninth century, Natori-dan engaged in the defense of Chinju-fu (Pacification and Defense Headquarters in ancient times) of Isawa-jo Castle.
17801. After the ninth regent, Sadatoki HOJO died in 1311, according to his wish, Tokiaki and Takatsuna NAGASAKI acted as guardians for the legitimate child of Sadatoki, Takatoki, who was nine years old.
17802. After the noble undertaking failed, he was captured and imprisoned, during which he wrote a memoir of the incident titled 'Nanzan Tounroku.'
17803. After the nominal inkyo, Nobunga used the appellation, 'Uesama' (the upper lord).
17804. After the novel was published, Mineko IWASAKI (岩崎峰子, renamed 岩崎究香 later) sued Arthur Golden for breach of contract and defamation of character.
17805. After the opening of Hisatsu Tunnel bored through the mountainside of Mt. Yoso, the extensive damage to the cedar forests caused by typhoon No.19 in 1991 was attributed to the curse of Hisatsu-hime.
17806. After the opening of Japan to the world in the Meiji era, Kobe had been developed as an international trade port and modernization of the cities in Osaka and Kyoto had also advanced.
17807. After the opening of Japan to the world, however, Choei was conferred a court rank for the achievements in July 4, 1898.
17808. After the opening of the Tokai-do Line
17809. After the opening of the country to the world at the end of the Tokugawa shogunate, Japan resumed diplomatic relations with Spain in the first year of the Meiji period.
17810. After the opening of the entire line
17811. After the opening of the station, the Higashino Intersection Underground Road was developed by the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism.
17812. After the opening of the subway Tozai Line
17813. After the opening, the station of origin and terminus of half the trains bound for Hamaotsu from 7 a.m. until 9 p.m. and those bound for Misasagi from 6 a.m. until 7 p.m. (mostly at 30-minute intervals) became Uzumasa-tenjingawa Station, and that of other trains became Kyoto Shiyakusho-mae Station.
17814. After the oppression and eventual collapse of the Southern Song dynasty due to the invasion of the Yuan (Mongol) dynasty to the north, Zen Buddhist intellectuals began to cross over to Japan.
17815. After the order for the suspension of bills in the Hoei era lapsed, in 1740 the domain again issued han bills to ease financial poverty and to increase the amount of currency for economic growth.
17816. After the order for the suspension of bills in the Hoei era lapsed, the domain issued han bills guaranteed by the townspeople of Nishinomiya in 1730.
17817. After the order was issued for the samurai to mobilize, the defensive measure was brought up once again but MIYOSHI no Yasunobu, backed by Masako, argued for attack and the government force marched to Kyoto.
17818. After the order was thus transmitted, rice prices plummeted in the provinces, especially in domains in northern regions, because breweries stopped buying rice; Breweries were afraid that the sake they brewed would no longer sell well because of its resulting higher price.
17819. After the ordination to a priest, he served in Hakata.
17820. After the organizational shuffle in January 1965, he was assigned to Nibangumi-tai (the second squad).
17821. After the original building burned down in 1379, the Rear Hall portion was rebuilt the following year.
17822. After the original building was destroyed by fire in 1755, the building that was originally part of the palace of the Emperor Momoyama's wife Kyoraimonin was granted to the temple and underwent reconstruction in 1899.
17823. After the original castle tower was burnt down by lightning in 1627, the three-tiered, three-story castle tower was newly built in the Sotogata (multi-level tower-type keep) style as a yagura (turret) on paper in deference to the bakufu in 1810 and it was reported to be a ‘three-story turret.’
17824. After the original clay mold was dried enough, an 'outside mold' (also known as megata in Japanese), which covered the whole original mold, was to be made of clay as well.
17825. After the original murals were damaged by the fire, these full-scale photographs became important materials.
17826. After the outbreak of Boshin War, he joined the Shisengumi.
17827. After the outbreak of Jinshin War, the Imperial Court in Omi no miya ordered Tsukushi no Omikotomochi no Tsukasa to send troops through an emissary.
17828. After the outbreak of Onin War in 1467, Imperial court rituals became obsolete and degenerated into a mere facade.
17829. After the outbreak of Seinan War, KAWAJI fought at various places in Kyushu region as a brigade commander (Army Major General) of Betsudo-Daisan-ryodan (third stand-alone brigade) composed of Keishi-cho commissaries.
17830. After the outbreak of the Boshin War, he joined the Shisengumi.
17831. After the overhead wire was removed from the tramway in 2007, a rigid overhead wire for charging a secondary battery was installed on a portion of the station's platform.
17832. After the pacification of Fuyu no Jin, this Sanada-maru was destroyed first when the moat was filled in.
17833. After the pagoda was moved two times, presently only the first story portion remains in the garden of Takanawa Prince Hotel in Minato Ward, Tokyo.
17834. After the palace burned in 874 and was rebuilt, Imperial Princess Masako made this palace a temple for nuns who could not officially become priests due to the Court's Buddhism policy.
17835. After the part-time land steward system was introduced, land stewards normally stayed in areas around the castle, delegating administrative authority to indigenous samurai living in local communities, but they were obligated to inspect their territories within four to five years after their appointment as land stewards.
17836. After the party was spoiled and all the guests left, the assassin came back to Taketoki and told him that he killed Yoshiaki but let Yoshiteru get away.
17837. After the party, Hajime SAITO and Tainoshin SHINOHARA left with Takeda to accompany him to the residence of Satsuma Domain in Fushimi.
17838. After the passengers get out of the taxi, the door closes mechanically, so customers need not close it.
17839. After the passing of Nikko, after accompanying Nichimoku for Tenso (to preach the Buddhism to the Emperor), Nichizon subsequently performed Tenso by the wishes of Nichimoku.
17840. After the passing of his father Takatomo in 1622, it was decided that Takatomo's shoryo (territory) be divided among his three sons and Takamitsu inherited Kasa County with 35,000 koku becoming the founding lord of the Tanabe Domain (Maizuru han).
17841. After the passing of the 11th Soke Isshisai in early Meiji Period, the 12th Soke Yukosai who was the youthful adoptive son of Isshisai was fostered by Ura-senke and Mushanokoji-senke was extinguished for the period of time.
17842. After the passing of the tea ceremony giant SEN no Rikyu, the Sen family carried on under Shoan SEN (the second generation) and Sotan SEN (the third generation).
17843. After the period for display is over, there is a custom of breaking kagami-mochi into pieces with a wooden hammer or the like and then eating the pieces by making them into shiruko (sweet red-bean soup with pieces of rice cake) and so forth.
17844. After the period of separation, the Northern and Southern Courts were at last unified in A.D. 1392, when Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA reigned over the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) as the third shogun, and the center stage of Japanese culture returned to Kyoto.
17845. After the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan) in particular, powerful leaders like Machishu (rich merchants) in the urban areas and Otona (leaders of farmer's organizations) in the rural areas appeared, and 'Furyu' was included in the festivals and performing arts that they hosted.
17846. After the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan), Saikudokoro was dissolved along with the independence of merchants and traders, but was used as a name of za (guild) of workmen in the Muromachi period.
17847. After the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan), these shuto became the lords of their ruling areas and tried to expand their powers against the background of the power of Kofuku-ji Temple.
17848. After the period of these Hoen-sha (Hoen Go Association), a disciple of Shuei HONINBO and Nihon Ki-in (the Japanese Go Association), KARIGANE, as a leader of Kisei-sha (Kisei Go Association) in In (Nihon Ki-in) vs Sha (Hoen-sha) matches, was a rival of Shusai HONINBO.
17849. After the person is seated, he or she removes the fukusa, takes it by its end in the right hand, place the thumb of the left hand on its center, fold the fukusa in half, take it in the right hand, and clean the chaire or natsume.
17850. After the petition was granted, Tsunetaka left the honryo of Suruga Province and moved to Oasa town in Aki Province as the eldest son of the family to unify the clan despite his age nearing to 80.
17851. After the pivot is fixed with a wooden peg, metal fittings are pierced into the pivot with a rivet, so these fittings can fall out relatively easily.
17852. After the platforms of Keishin Line were separated from Keishin Sanjo Station, Platform 6 became Platform 1, Platform 7 became Platform 2, and the number of platforms for passengers getting off the train were erased.
17853. After the police and judicial chief Kebiishi, which was not originally specified in the ritsuryo system, was established in the early ninth century during the Heian period, Danjonokami became an honorary post given to the Imperial family member with little authority.
17854. After the political change on August 18 1863, the active role of Miburoshi-gumi was acknowledged, and Shinsen-gumi was set up.
17855. After the portrait possessed by Seikei-in Temple was publicly introduced as `the portrait of Shingen TAKEDA,' the image was established from the Taisho period through until the early Showa period.
17856. After the position of Hi disappeared, a word 'Hi' was used as a title for the spouse of male imperial family and it is included in the modern Imperial House Act.
17857. After the post-war period
17858. After the postwar chaos, people started to settle down during the high-growth period, and tourist spots such as hot springs became busy.
17859. After the postwar reform, it became impossible for the Imperial Family to manage their finances, increasing expenses several times could not have been practically accepted, especially under the tight financial situation just after the War.
17860. After the preceding death of her children, Asahihime and Hidenaga, she died in 1592 at Jurakudai (Hideyoshi's residence in Kyoto.)
17861. After the premiere of "Youchisoga," Sojuro told Danjyuro that 'he was not good at all.
17862. After the previous Cabinet was fallen due to trouble in the Constitutional Party split, YAMAGATA who received the imperial command on November 5 organized the Cabinet based on government officials of the domain clique from his own group.
17863. After the previous Shogun, FUJIWARA no Yoritsugu, was sent back to Kyoto, he was brought to Kamakura in May 1252 and made Seii taishogun at the age of 11.
17864. After the priests from Enryaku-ji Temple regained control of Myoun, Goshirakawa planned to abolish branch temples of Enryaku-ji Temples and manors, and ordered TAIRA no Tsunemori to go ahead with an the armed attack on Enryaku-ji Temple.
17865. After the prime of manhood, Atsutane started to devote himself to the art of divination, which is said to be a philosophy of China, and the study of the calendar since 1831 (aged around 56).
17866. After the prince's death in 624, the rank of Sojo (high-ranking Buddhist priest), which was modeled on the system in the Nan-Dynasty of China, was introduced and a Buddhist priest from Baekje called "Kanroku" was appointed (the beginning of sokan seido (the monk-official system)).
17867. After the privatization of JNR
17868. After the procession arrived in a bridegroom's residence, 'kaioke watashi' was conducted as the first ritual, in which kaioke was handed over from the bride's side to the groom's side.
17869. After the product is reconstituted, several changes of water are required in order to get rid of the ammonia odor completely.
17870. After the production was closed down, Nakane stayed at his wife's parents' home (the actress, Haruko IZUMI) in Karatsu-cho, Saga Prefecture (present-day Karatsu City) with Arima and Ozaki and joined the Hanabushi Shibai (Hanabushi Play) troupe.
17871. After the project was completed, 'the committee of the thousand-year anniversary of the Tale of Genji' was reorganized into the present 'committee for promoting Classics Day' in March 2009.
17872. After the promulgation, various families were newly raised to kazoku.
17873. After the proposal of Kebiishi no betto (Superintendent of the Imperial Police) TAIRA no Tokitada, 'if the claim is accepted, accept it promptly, otherwise send samurai to expel the daishu,' Kugyo-gijo (meeting to form decisions by nobles) was held in the Hojuji-dono Palace at night.
17874. After the protest, Olympus apologized for its lack of consideration.
17875. After the publication of "Kakizaki Hakyo no shogai" (The life of Hakyo KAKIZAKI) by Shinichiro NAKAMURA, he gained nation-wide attention.
17876. After the publication of Kaiseijo version "Bankoku Koho," other versions of books with guiding marks for rendering Chinese into Japanese or translations were reprinted in domains.
17877. After the punishment, he gave up Sharebon and was converted to Yomihon (a long fiction book featuring histories and kanzen choaku [rewarding good and punishing evil]).
17878. After the purge was lifted, he worked hard to strengthen ties between Japan and China as well as Japan and the Soviet Union.
17879. After the purification ritual, Imperial Prince Munetaka stood in front of the public in the court nobles' informal clothes.
17880. After the questions, SAEKI no Matanari committed a suicide.
17881. After the raid his father committed suicide out of shame.
17882. After the raid in Kanto
17883. After the raid on the Kanto region, he was appointed daikan (deputy official) of Hachigata-jo Castle in Musashi Province and joined the army led by Hidetada TOKUGAWA as the Hatabugyo (flag magistrate) in the Battle of Sekigahara.
17884. After the raid, among people who were watching the Ako Roshi making their way to Sengaku-ji Temple, there were that father and daughter seeing Okano while crying.
17885. After the raid, he became in custody of Sadanao MATSUDAIRA.
17886. After the raid, he was criticized by his family for not getting involved, and committed suicide by disembowelment.
17887. After the raid, the Ronin of Ako was broken into four groups and put under guard of four different daimyo's mansions; Yasubei was placed in the custody of Sadanao MATSUDAIRA along with Yoshikane OISHI, the legitimate son of Oishi Kura-no-suke and others.
17888. After the railway operation was ended, the company changed its name into Kaya Kosan Co., Ltd. and did business such as managing 'Kaya Steam Locomotive Square,' which are facilities for preserving and exhibiting cars of the train.
17889. After the rain, the inspection of corpse was started in the presence of Yamagata of Sangun and the leader of the trip at the remains of Jokomyo-ji Temple.
17890. After the ratification of the treaty of the meter, 1 sho was set to be about 1.8039 liters based on a meter; and therefore 1 koku was about 180.39 liters.
17891. After the re-mint in 1824, new Nanryo Nishu Gin of similar quality were issued.
17892. After the rebellion
17893. After the rebellion was suppressed, Kiyomori forcibly and suddenly carried out an imperial visit to Fukuhara.
17894. After the rebellion was suppressed, he became the lord of Akita-jo Castle, worked as a deputy to the Provincial Governor, and was also in charge of supervising Fushu (Emishi [ancient Japanese northerners] who promised to obey Japanese Imperial Court).
17895. After the rebellion, Yasutoki, Tokifusa, and the other high commanders of the shogunal army stayed at Rokuhara in the capital, keeping watch over the Imperial Court and assuming command of the warriors from the western provinces.
17896. After the rebellion, the Retired Empress dethroned Emperor Junnin, who had ascended the throne with the recommendation of Nakamaro, with the military power, and made Emperor Junnin exile to Awaji Province; thereafter she declared that she herself would ascend the throne again.
17897. After the rebellion, the internal strife of Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan) continued and it lost traction seriously.
17898. After the reburial, while other Shogun's lawful wives were buried along side their husbands, Kodaiin was buried in group burial along with Katsurashoin, Gekkoin and other concubines.
17899. After the reception of modern international laws such as "Bankoku Koho," East Asian countries were forced to push internally or externally to change the system of the countries and examples of those cases are described above.
17900. After the reconciliation of the Hongan-ji Temple with Nobunaga ODA in 1580, Magoichi SUZUKI and Wakatayu DOBASHI in Saiga had gradually increased conflicts.
17901. After the reestablishment, they increased the number of shares and tried to take in emerging merchants.
17902. After the reform of the Dajokan (Great Councillors of State) system, he took up other positions, such as the Minister of Foreign Affairs, sanyo (councillor of state), sangi (junior councillor), and the Minister of Education, besides advisor to the Supreme Head.
17903. After the reign of Emperor Hanazono, Emperor Godaigo on the Daikaku-ji Imperial line ascended the throne, however, he was overthrown (the Genko War) when his plan to overthrow the Bakufu was identified in 1331, and then Imperial Prince Kazuhito ascended the throne as Emperor Kogon.
17904. After the reign of Emperor Keitai, the force in Yamato Province and the forces of local ruling families in Echizen province, Omi Province, and other northern areas were unified, which strengthened the power of Yamato sovereignty (the ancient Japan sovereignty) in Japan.
17905. After the reign of Emperor Yongzheng, with Shushigaku officially authorized and Koshogaku at its height under Emperors Qianlong and Jiaqing (known as Qian-Jia teachings), Yomeigaku went into decline.
17906. After the relaxation of taxi regulations in 2002, each operator can freely determine the amount of charge to be added.
17907. After the release, various showmen utilized Nishikawa in performances, in which he became popular, talking about his stormy life and so on.
17908. After the relocation of the capital to Heian-kyo, Sagano became the best shooting field and resort for emperors and court nobles because of its scenic beauty.
17909. After the removal of Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA and the pro-Tokugawa court nobles, the restoration of the Japanese monarchy was proclaimed.
17910. After the renovation conducted in 1994, glass was installed in front of the horse owners' seats and the reserved seat zone.
17911. After the renovation, Mitsuhide changed the name of this castle to 'Fukuchiyama-jo Castle,' resulting in the birth of the area known as Fukuchiyama.
17912. After the repair, his achievements were not recorded.
17913. After the repression of the Oshu District, he went to Oshu with his father, and entered the Myou-jo Castle where a senior vassal of the Kasai clan lived and had governance, but an uprising broke out in the territory in response to his father's tyranny.
17914. After the republican-style Councillor-Cabinet System of the Meiji Government was established on June 25, 1871, Genkun who survived the Restoration and were from Satsuma, Choshu, Tosa or Hizen, were assigned to be Sangi (a councillor) which was practically the highest position.
17915. After the required number of balls have been thrown into the goal, the bell or the drum declares the winner, and the flag of the winner's side is raised to determine the outcome of the match.
17916. After the resignation of the first YAMAMOTO Cabinet en mass, KIYOURA was given an imperial command to form a cabinet, but he was forced to decline it (Menko Cabinet).
17917. After the resignation, he called Shisha as Yuransha and promoted popularization of Chinese-style poem.
17918. After the resignation, his rank was continuously promoted without any appointments of the governmental posts, and died in 1648.
17919. After the restoration government was inaugurated, he held various posts, such as Sanyo, Gunmu-gakari (military commander) of the Army and Navy, a staff officer of Daitokufu (grand government general), and later, Naikoku jimu-gakari (extraordinary councilor of affaires of State), Kyoto-fu Goyo-gakari (extraordinary councilor of affaires of Kyoto Prefecture) and Sangi (councilor).
17920. After the restoration of the Imperial rule, the Meiji government emphasized on Shinto as a Japanese indigenous religious belief and employed opinions from scholars of Japanese classical literature to create a principal of the separation of Buddhism and Shintoism.
17921. After the restoration of the SEN family, when Doan made tea in front of the Emperor upon the invitation of Hideyoshi, Hideyoshi praised him, saying, "You bear a close resemblance to Soeki (Rikyu's Buddhist name)." (the"Sawa Shigetsu shu")
17922. After the restoration of their impaired reputation, that is, after the conferment of a posthumous rank (the Shogoi or senior fifth rank was conferred to ORAGURO and KAYA), the war was referred to as the "Shimpuren-no-hen War."
17923. After the restoration took the shape that Yoshimoto asked for on May 28 (old calendar), Mototsugu was released from custody, and just as Yoshimoto asked for before, Mototsugu's withdraw and Hyakujiro's succession to the family headship was permitted.
17924. After the restoration, the new government, aiming to open its country, feared Gensai, who never ceased to advocate the expulsion of foreigners.
17925. After the retired Emperor Suko died in the New Year of 1398, Imperial Prince Yoshihito lost his powerful political supporter and went into the priesthood in May 1398.
17926. After the retirement of Yoshimochi, Mitsuie supported the fifth shogun, Yoshikazu ASHIKAGA.
17927. After the retirement, he frequently traveled to Yoshinobu in Shizuoka City and deepened the relationship through taking photos and going hunting together.
17928. After the retirement, he returned to Izushi, where he formed the foundation of studies on local history of the Tajima Province by writing 'Revised Tajima Study,' as well as contributed to the promotion of education.
17929. After the retirement, it is said that Takami practiced calligraphy for most of his time in order to calm him down.
17930. After the return of lands and people to the emperor, the government was still not different from the old regime at all except that the lord of the domain became govenor of the domain.
17931. After the return, he released "Interests of Trust," "U.S. Economy and Industrial Bank of Japan," based on the findings of his investigations during his visit to the US.
17932. After the revision made effective on March 13, 1981, the route revision was performed according to alterations made to commuting districts of the neighboring high schools, by transferring the route running via Ichida and Yasuda to via Kumiyama Housing, Nagi, and Midorigahara instead.
17933. After the revision of the calendar during the Meiji period, the ritual was practiced on November 15 of the new calendar.
17934. After the revision on July 1, 2000, a large number of buses operating both routes on the Yawata Tanabe Route, were decreased by changing the 30 minute interval during daytime operations to a 40 minute interval.
17935. After the revision, trains arrived at and departed from Yase Amusement Park every 12 minutes, with direct trains on the Kurama Line every 10 minutes, on weekdays.
17936. After the rice is cooked, fluff it up with a rice scoop to get rid of the moisture.
17937. After the rinsing steps, head for the main shrine to pray, walking on Sando (an approach to a main shrine) and when walking on Sando, it is advisable to walk on the parts other than the center.
17938. After the riot, Tairei ISHIKAWA and other monks who took a leading role in the riot and hundreds of followers who were involved in killing the officer were captured, and Tairei and one of the followers were executed by decapitation, and the other many monks and the followers were punished after the trials.
17939. After the riot, although Hattori revised the policy of the abolished and merger of temples, it was implemented forcibly in Nukata Prefecture where it was created after the Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures) due to the policy of the Meiji Government.
17940. After the riot, the operator of the mine once fired every worker, and rehired only those who could be identified.
17941. After the rise of the Taira family, TAIRA no Kiyomori, who was enthusiastic about the trade between Japan and the Sung Dynasty in China took the post of the Governor of Higo Province, thus the Taira family's controlling over Higo Province was strengthened.
17942. After the ritsuryo system (the Taiho Code)
17943. After the ritsuryo system was introduced, those miyake came under the jurisdiction of the Oiryo (the Bureau of Palace Kitchens under the Ministry of the Imperial Household) and the Naizenshi (the Imperial Table Office), which removed them from immediate control of the Imperial family.
17944. After the ritual for entering the site of the Court at Koroka of the capital, the envoy traded with the Kuraryo (Bureau of Palace Storehouses), people living inside the capital then people living outside the capital.
17945. After the ritual praying for the safety and prosperity of ukai during the season is held, spectator boats row out into the river one after another amid the performance of drums.
17946. After the roju Masatoshi HOTTA had announced the sentences, Tsunayoshi said in a thunderous voice, "Now the case is closed. Get out right now."
17947. After the ronin entered the red-light district, friends of the sumo wrestler came to exact revenge, and a fight broke out.
17948. After the roshi-gumi (an organization of masterless samurai) including Isami KONDO left for Kyoto in 1863, Shusuke attempted to return from retirement, but suffered from paralysis and was confined to bed in the year.
17949. After the route division, the trains arrived at and departed from Chushojima Station until the timetable was revised in 2003.
17950. After the ruin of the Taira clan in 1185, he and his mother escaped to Thuda sho, Gamo gun (Gamo District), Omi Province, and his mother became the wife of a local clan member in Tsuda. and at this time he also began to use the surname of Tsuda.
17951. After the ruling power of the Muromachi bakufu declined, the official authority which supported the notion of Tenka also declined, and the society of gekokujo (an inverted social order when the lowly reigned over the elite) based on the principle of self-help appeared.
17952. After the sake cups are put away, the yuto (lacquered pot used for pouring hot water or sake) and a dish of pickled vegetables are served.
17953. After the scene of Tachimawari (a stylized fight scene) of Sewa Danmari (a "fight in the dark" and a pantomime scene in a sewamono drama [domestic dramas that deal with the lives of commoners]), Kisaburo, the boss, who was just passing by in Kago (a palanquin), found Tatsugoro's wallet.
17954. After the schedule revision of September 1991, and upon the completion of construction, the special rapid train came to run through to Nagahama Station from the Keihanshin area, thus producing economic effects such as an increase in the general population and numbers of tourists.
17955. After the school's establishment
17956. After the screening of "Yuwaku," which showed the light and refined features, in Eurospace, its fresh surprising impression brought waves of applause.
17957. After the secession from the Imperial Family, he declared himself Mr. Yamashina, however, he was repeatedly hospitalized and passed away in a hospital in Fujisawa City, Kanagawa Prefecture in August, 1987.
17958. After the second Katsura Cabinet resigned in the wake of the success of treaty revision, SAIONJI had the second chance to come to power.
17959. After the second Shogun, Yoshiakira, successive shoguns used the character "義" (pronounced "yoshi") as a tsuji (distinctive character used in the names of all people belonging to a single clan or lineage) in their personal names.
17960. After the second World War, because of the maintenance of expressways and the rise of cargo truck transportation, the traffic convenience in Shiga attracted attention again, a lot of transportation bases for the Kinki region and factories were established.
17961. After the second bell was completed, a memorial ceremony of temple bell which women were not admitted to join was held, but a shirabyoshi (a courtesan) (in fact, a vengeful ghost of Kiyohime) appeared and interrupted the service.
17962. After the second head of the Ko school Gorojiro Masayoshi died, his second son Kozaemon Kazumune (小左衛門一宗) succeeded to the third head of the family because Masayoshi's legitimate grandson Seijiro Satoyoshi (清次郎了能) was too young; later Satoyoshi became independent and founded the school.
17963. After the second shogun, MINAMOTO no Yoriie, was expelled from the bakufu following the Conspiracy of Yoshikazu HIKI in October 1203, MINAMOTO no Sanetomo, who was 12 years old then, was backed up to become the third shogun and Tokimasa HOJO took the helm of the bakufu.
17964. After the second world war, a large number of old Kampei Taisha (Great Imperial Shrines) and Kokuhei Taisha (Great National Shrines) changed their titles to simply Taisha.
17965. After the secretary appears and the first archer kneels down in front of the secretary, the secretary declares 'you may start the yabusame demonstration.'
17966. After the seminar, a kugyo made statement expressing envy towards ARIHARA no Narihira.
17967. After the sending of envoys to Tang China were abolished (894), influences of foreign countries were digested in a manner specific to Japan, and the period of 'native Japanese culture' came.
17968. After the sengu (transferring the shrine) of Tsuruoka Shrine, the sentence for Yasumori's crime was stated and he was imprisoned in Koshigoe.
17969. After the sentence of the sanction, Toyonao went under the protection of Korenori KAMEI who was the Lord of Shikano-jo Castle and hired Toyonao by paying him a stipend of 500 koku, thereby Toyonao moved to Shikano, finally moving again to Kyoto to follow the Kamei clan who was transferred by the shogunate (which was called 'tempo' in Japanese.)
17970. After the separation of Buddhism and Shintoism, it became a Shinto faith honoring Susanoo as an enshrined deity.
17971. After the service (which finishes around 11am), the sitting statue of Chogen-shonin (National Treasure), the image which is normally withheld from public view, is put on public display until 4pm
17972. After the service, the Japan Buddhist Federation declared its dissatisfaction with Enryaku-ji Temple, which had ignored these resolutions and declarations.
17973. After the settling of the warring period, the Edo period saw the social stability and peace and the revitalization of economy, and people began to speack freely to lead flourishing various studies.
17974. After the seventh fire, a new hall was completed in 1588 with Hidenaga TOYOTOMI's assistance.
17975. After the seventh generation, however, the heads of the family died young one after another before achieving greatness.
17976. After the seventh head Katsuma had died young, the Sato family had their relatives in Hagi City, Hachibei YOSHIDA's third son Kikusaburo get married to other relatives the Fukuda family's daughter, and adopted the couple as successor.
17977. After the shimenawa (sacred straw festoon) has been cut at the top of the stone steps, Hassho Daimyojin (great gracious deity) first, and then Yuki Daimyojin appear and mikoshi (portable shrine) go down the steps.
17978. After the ship joined the main unit, she participated in the battle off the coast of Tsusima on May 27, 1905.
17979. After the shogun Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA was sent into exile the Hosokawa clan was renamed the Nagaoka clan and later were given the name Hashiba but reverted to the name of "Hosokawa," following the summer siege of Osaka,
17980. After the shogunate's suspension of bills finished, han bills were again circulated until the Meiji period.
17981. After the siege of Odawara, the Go-Hojo clan surrendered to Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, and Japan was unified (1590).
17982. After the siege, he continued showing remarkable aptitude in heiho and art, under the protection of the lord of Himeji-jo Castle, Tadatoki HONDA.
17983. After the signing of the Japanese-French agreement in 1907, the French government demanded the handover of the students from its Japanese counterpart.
17984. After the silver coin started to be used actively for trading from Genki and Tensho era, kan (unit of weight) and monme were used frequently.
17985. After the sixth generation Nagatoki HOJO, Shikken had become appointed also from those other than Tokuso (the patrimonial head of the main branch of the Hojo clan), which was a mainline of the Hojo clan.
17986. After the slander was proven to be false, Ahe no omi fled into the Isonokami-jingu Shrine, not the Ise-jingu Shrine.
17987. After the stabilization of this revolt, many of the Bando-Heishi clan went under control of Yorinobu and it was a key factor that Seiwa-Genji extended their power in Togoku (the eastern part of Japan, particularly Kanto region).
17988. After the stands of Kyoto Nishikyogoku Athletic Stadium were renovated in time for Kyoto Purple Sanga's (present Kyoto Sanga F.C.) promotion for the Japan Professional Football League in 1995, this Stadium has been used as Sanga's home stadium.
17989. After the start of the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, he made efforts to be reconciled with the Bakufu as Buke tenso (liaison officer between the imperial court and the military government).
17990. After the start of the Meiji period, Nobuo IMAI, who was a member of the Kyoto Mimawarigumi, confessed to killing Ryoma; however, truth of the matter remains uncertain.
17991. After the start of the Meiji period, however, the great promoters Sanei and Daisei produced successful plays in Dotonbori.
17992. After the struggle, the Soga clan exercised their power; however, due to their aggressive behavior, the resentment against the Soga clan was increasing among the imperial family and other regional clans.
17993. After the study, Ito believed that the German constitution was the most suitable to model after for Japan's constitution (But Ito reproved Kowashi INOUE who overvalued German system, and thought that they could not introduce German constitution as it was.)
17994. After the subjection, Iwayu and others were granted reward grants directly by the Emperor.
17995. After the submission of the domain, he joined Tosa Domain and participated in the capture of Nihonmatsu Domain and the Aizu War.
17996. After the submission to the Yuan dynasty in Mongolia, Goryeo offered its navy for the Mongol invasion attempts against Japan at a huge cost.
17997. After the subsequent abolition of sotsuzoku, high-ranking members of sotsuzoku were recorded in their family register as 'shizoku' while others were recorded as 'heimin' (commoner) in the same manner as farmers, artisans, and merchants - a system which continued until 1948.
17998. After the succession of Emperor Kanmu, FUJIWARA no Tanetsugu was assassinated in 785, and Kanmu's Empress FUJIWARA no Otomuro and wife, FUJIWARA no Tabiko died in succession and the power of the Ceremonial House of the Fujiwara clan declined.
17999. After the succession of Shugoshiki, Yoriyasu sided with Takauji and Yoshiakira ASHIKAGA, and often renderd distinguished war services.
18000. After the sudden death of FUJIWARA no Moromichi, his brother from a different mother, he attempted to secure the position of regent, but in vain.