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

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

214 / 438ページ
データ総見出し数 437939


  1. Japanese culture
  2. Japanese culture began to be created as foreign cultures and Japanese original culture merged.
  3. Japanese culture had been always influenced by foreign culture - mainly by that of China and Korea - and Buddhism introduced from them greatly influenced the whole of Japanese culture.
  4. Japanese culture succeeded in modernizing first among the nations not included in the European and American bloc (the Western bloc), solidifying its status as a powerful country and attracting the attention of Europe and America.
  5. Japanese customs for funeral ceremonies
  6. Japanese cypress is popularly used as a material.
  7. Japanese cypress which seems to have been a part of a wooden coffin is attached to some iron nails.
  8. Japanese dance
  9. Japanese deer
  10. Japanese dishes as macrobiotics
  11. Japanese dishes have been favored and have spread as healthy foods in the United State and Europe.
  12. Japanese dishes originated in dishes of other Asian nations
  13. Japanese doll is the general term for dolls which have Japanese clothes and hairstyles and reflect traditional Japanese culture.
  14. Japanese doll, and wooden doll with Japanese costumes made from cloth with the edges tucked into grooves in the wood
  15. Japanese don't dare to put chop suey on cooked rice by themselves but will ask someone to do so (refer to chuka-don (bowl of rice with a chop-suey-like mixture on it)).
  16. Japanese dotaku can probably have been affected by these bells, but they developed individually after being brought to Japan.
  17. Japanese drum
  18. Japanese drums are used in festivals, kabuki Noh plays, and ceremonies in temples or shrines; a leather skin is mounted on a hollowed out wooden trunk and is made to vibrate to emit sound.
  19. Japanese drums as public entertainment and music
  20. Japanese drums have been used in Shinto from ancient times.
  21. Japanese education history
  22. Japanese education history deals with the state and history of Japanese education from ancient times to the modern age; additionally, it deals with the transition of educational philosophy, teaching materials and systems.
  23. Japanese education occupied 400 hours of this.
  24. Japanese eggplants
  25. Japanese emigrants brought sumo to Brazil and some other countries in South America.
  26. Japanese engineers began to be developed through higher education in hydrology at schools such as Koka Daigakko College (Currently the University of Tokyo, Faculty of Engineering) and in universities in the US and Europe.
  27. Japanese envoys left from this port for Tang Dynasty and Bohai Kingdom in the Nara period, and the port remained to play an important role as a center of Noto culture after the Edo period.
  28. Japanese envoys to Tang Dynasty of China led by TAJIHI no Mahito Hironari went to Tang in 733, a year before Shinsei SEI died, and then returned to the capital along with international students including KIBI no Makibi in the following year.
  29. Japanese evergreen oak is light but is easily broken in an exchange of powerful strokes, while hardwoods like Siamese senna (senna siamea) easily produce splinters in a similar exchange.
  30. Japanese external relations in this historical period, the fourth century onward, included militaristic advances upon the Korean peninsula; this resulted in the subjugation of the Silla (an ancient Korean Kingdom) and Paekche (an ancient Korean Kingdom), and furious battles with Goguryeo (an ancient Korean Kingdom).
  31. Japanese family names
  32. Japanese festivals
  33. Japanese film directors introduced by Jean-Luc GODARD in "Japanese Movie History" were Kenji MIZOGUCHI, Yasujiro OZU, Hiroshi TESHIGAWARA and Nagisa OSHIMA.
  34. Japanese food
  35. Japanese food (Japanese cuisine)
  36. Japanese food became popular in Europe and North America during the 1980s, and came to influence the local cuisines.
  37. Japanese food is gradually being favored again, due to rising health concerns, and Yoshoku is often treated lightly by the government when it comes to "dietary education."
  38. Japanese food known in foreign countries is sometimes different from that in Japan.
  39. Japanese foreign bond spiked on the international market, and Japan raised over 1 billion Yen in funds between the second and fourth issuance (To put the amount raised by foreign bonds into relative perspective, the amount raised was greater than the Japan's GDP, which was 700 million Yen).
  40. Japanese full-fledged candy craftsmen normally had to make starch syrup in two eighteen liter drums and sell them, and if they were not able to bear such heavy workloads they refined the skill of shaping candies and earned money.
  41. Japanese furniture
  42. Japanese fusuma made with such care and effort can last for well over one hundred years.
  43. Japanese garden
  44. Japanese gardens
  45. Japanese gasan
  46. Japanese giant salamander
  47. Japanese giant salamander: Japanese giant salamanders, a special natural treasure, live there.
  48. Japanese gods innately haunt people or places.
  49. Japanese governance over Taiwan, in effect, took on the aspect of military control.
  50. Japanese government intended to send envoy on an equal footing.
  51. Japanese gradually gained technological skills as they learned from foreign countries and proceeded toward their domestic production in steps.
  52. Japanese green tea
  53. Japanese green tea is produced by the following processes.
  54. Japanese handicrafts were originally assessed according to their visual curiosity, like products of Orient and China.
  55. Japanese harp
  56. Japanese has a complicated orthographic system, though the literacy rate of the Japanese people is very high in modern times.
  57. Japanese historical texts such as "Shoku Nihongi" refer to the shrine by the name 'Konoshima.'
  58. Japanese history
  59. Japanese horse mackerel
  60. Japanese housewives who are engaged in foreign exchange trades can have an influence on the world economy.
  61. Japanese housing
  62. Japanese intellectual persons' proposal for modernization was regarded as having an invasive purpose, or used as a tool for political strife inside the Korean Dynasty.
  63. Japanese islands were divided from the Eurasian Continent about 10,000 years ago when the last glacial period ended.
  64. Japanese judicature was modeled after the European judicial system, and administrative lawsuit was not under jurisdiction of courts of law, but administrative courts.
  65. Japanese kanin
  66. Japanese kayo
  67. Japanese kayo are seen among the works in "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters), "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan), "Fudoki" (records of the culture and geography of provinces of Japan) and "Manyoshu" (the oldest anthology of tanka).
  68. Japanese kazarimusubi has two origins: one is a several types of decorative knots which were brought into the country together with the teaching of Buddhism, and the other is the red and white hemp cords which decorated the gifts brought back to Japan by a Japanese envoy to Sui Dynasty China (this is same as mizuhiki, or decorative strings).
  69. Japanese language
  70. Japanese lavatories
  71. Japanese lavatories are broadly divided into three types.
  72. Japanese leek (edible plant, Allium bakeri, Allium chinese)
  73. Japanese leek (scientific name: Allium chinese syn. Allium bakeri) is herbaceous perennial as well as a vegetable which belongs to liliaceae (or alliaceae).
  74. Japanese linguistics has regarded it as an invaluable material for studying the vocabulary and pitch patterns of words around the late Heian and the Kamakura periods.
  75. Japanese liquor (sake)
  76. Japanese liquor Daiginjoshu (Super high-quality sake brewed from rice grains polished to 50 percent weight or less)
  77. Japanese liquor futsushu (ordinary quality sake)
  78. Japanese liquor honjozoshu (a sake brewed with rice of polishing ratio not exceeding 70 % as main material and distilled alcohol of as auxiliary material not exceeding 10 % of rice by weight)
  79. Japanese liquor junmaishu (sake made without added alcohol or sugar)
  80. Japanese liquor special honjozoshu
  81. Japanese liquor special junmaishu
  82. Japanese literati, who adored continental literati and made it as their goal to live like them, particularly loved this tool among the utensils for Senchado, since it could be regarded as a symbol of the literati culture.
  83. Japanese literature
  84. Japanese literature has been greatly influenced by Chinese literature, its close neighbor, since ancient times.
  85. Japanese literature has deep connections with the establishment of modern literature in China and Korea due to some of the founders of modern literature in those countries having come from among Chinese and Korean students who had studied in Japan during the Meiji period.
  86. Japanese literature in the early Meiji Period can be classified in two main categories: gesaku literature (literary work of a playful, mocking, joking, silly or frivolous nature) literature based on gesaku in the Edo period and political novels to introduce Western thoughts and customs and enlighten the readers.
  87. Japanese local dishes
  88. Japanese location and people names originated from Kyoto (the details are written in the actual section).
  89. Japanese long bow and the long bow of Wales, the United Kingdom are included in this category.
  90. Japanese lyrical Noh drama: The participation of Noh actresses in the Nohgaku Performers' Association was admitted in 1948.
  91. Japanese mamushi
  92. Japanese manga (comics) and animation have gained a high level of popularity in countries such as France, a phenomenon known as 'Modern Japonism.'
  93. Japanese manufacturing technology of firearms continued to improve after the Muromachi period, and Ottoman Turks were a major importer of Japanese firearms.
  94. Japanese martial arts swimming
  95. Japanese master carpenters were stimulated by buildings in foreign settlements and they built office buildings, hotels and schools mimicking the western-style design.
  96. Japanese matchlock guns had a tunnel-like hole in the wooden floor part of the barrel in order to install the ramrod, but since it was not sturdy enough to use for loading, another larger, more resilient one was carried with the gun during training.
  97. Japanese mikan enjoy higher reputations compared to those from other countries such as China.
  98. Japanese military history
  99. Japanese military history is characterized by the long feudal battles inside the nation and the overseas expedition during the age of imperialism.
  100. Japanese mint
  101. Japanese missions to Sui China were replaced by those to Tang China because, in China, the Sui Dynasty fell and the Tang Dynasty appeared in 619.
  102. Japanese missions to Tang China
  103. Japanese missions to Tang China were diplomatic missions sent to Tang China by Japan, as described in the "Old Book of Tang" and the "New Book of Tang."
  104. Japanese movies
  105. Japanese musical instruments (traditional Japanese musical instruments)
  106. Japanese mustard has a distinctive bitterness and an astringent aspect that needs to be removed before use, which is another point of distinction from mustard.
  107. Japanese mythological history has no record regarding his origin, but theories that he was a child of Okuninushi and Nunakawa-hime remain in many parts of Japan.
  108. Japanese mythology is a collection of myths that have been passed down in Japan.
  109. Japanese mythology that supports the Japanese Imperial system
  110. Japanese name: Hiroaki AOKI.
  111. Japanese name: Ikuko TOGURI.
  112. Japanese name: Makoto IWAMATSU.
  113. Japanese name: Masayori OKA.
  114. Japanese name: Shoichi KOSUGI.
  115. Japanese name: Toyohiko TAKAMI
  116. Japanese name: Tsunetomi NOGUCHI.
  117. Japanese nation under the ritsuryo codes
  118. Japanese nunnery temples
  119. Japanese okonomiyaki (savory pancake with various ingredients) is regarded as one of these 'jianbing' type foods, and is sometimes called '日式雜菜煎餅' (Japanese-style chap chai jianbing).
  120. Japanese origami seemed to have developed on its own, was not introduced by others as described below.
  121. Japanese original movements such as Ura-Harajuku kei (the back of Harajuku style), Lolita fashion (fashion style characterized by frilly dresses, knee socks and bonnets), Gal's Fashion style, etc.
  122. Japanese painting
  123. Japanese pampas grass
  124. Japanese pampas grass blooms in autumn.
  125. Japanese pampas grass, edamame (green soybeans) and chestnuts
  126. Japanese paper
  127. Japanese paper made in Najio-mura, Arima-gun, Settsu Province (Nishinomiya City, Hyogo Prefecture) was used nationwide because it was made with special soil and fibers taken from the bark of a clove-like bush to prevent it being eaten by bugs.
  128. Japanese paper with colored figures
  129. Japanese people are familiar with cherry blossoms as a symbol of spring, which signify the coming of spring when they bloom all together at the beginning of spring.
  130. Japanese people are group-oriented at the level of human relations.
  131. Japanese people can come to Japan if they have permission from the Korean government.
  132. Japanese people could borrow land by negotiating directly with the Korean landowner.
  133. Japanese people definitely have faith for the mountain itself, but tend to greatly appreciate the rising sun viewed from there early in the morning, which may be due to the fact that their object of faith is what lies ahead of (beyond) the summit (the other world).
  134. Japanese people did not use to have the concept of a painter as an artist in and before the Edo period, but they thought of a painting specialist as a technician or a craftsman who had excellent skills of painting.
  135. Japanese people during this period didn't like to have sculptures as artistic expressions.
  136. Japanese people have a habit of sipping somen (fine noodles) and other noodles using chopsticks.
  137. Japanese people have been proud of this insistence for more than 10 centuries, meanwhile they also have been questioning the veracity of this insistence.
  138. Japanese people have continued to have the correct understanding of crocodiles, unlike that of lions and orcas.
  139. Japanese people have more opportunities for eating out or home-meal replacement than cooking at home.
  140. Japanese people have weak ego-strength at the level of individual psychology.
  141. Japanese people made use of both Chinese characters and expressive Japanese at the same time in order to write more effectively.
  142. Japanese people of a certain age and over rejected 'singing in front of people without drinking,' but the younger ones enjoyed singing without any inhibition (at least in front of their familiar friends).
  143. Japanese people started eating the dish in the Heian period, and by the Edo period, it had taken root among commoners.
  144. Japanese people tend to subcategorize street stalls in Japan as a light meal for festivals, or a simple night time bar; but street stalls in Southeast Asia are businesses which are more closely intertwined with the daily lives of common people.
  145. Japanese people tried to reproduce them in gardens and effort was developed to compose a traditional form of Japanese garden with a small mountain, a pond, an island, white sand, a stream, and a water fall, and this was already positioned as a form during the period.
  146. Japanese people used it to resemble thing coming out from the inside of the stone.
  147. Japanese people was not enforced to believe the dogma of the foundation of Japan.
  148. Japanese people were very much expecting for trading those Chinese products.
  149. Japanese people who had migrated to various places returned to Japan as repatriates since Japan lost sovereign power in countries around the archipelago.
  150. Japanese people who visit hot springs in Korea for the first time sometimes suffer culture shock due to the difference in culture between two countries (for example, Koreans bring nothing when bathing).
  151. Japanese people's alienation from kimono has been progressing recently, and the number of mercery itself is decreasing.
  152. Japanese people's concept and consciousness of space
  153. Japanese people, not limited to Agriculturalists, have beliefs that the deceased goes to Tokoyo (the perpetual country) in the mountain where it becomes an ancestral spirit to watch over the descendants.
  154. Japanese persimmon
  155. Japanese pigments are materials used in Japanese traditional painting.
  156. Japanese plum (technical name: Prunus Mume) refers to a deciduous tall tree of Rosaceae Prunusor or its fruits.
  157. Japanese plum had a yellow stamen.
  158. Japanese plum trees are symbolic.
  159. Japanese plum was made by curved edges of bent raw silk strings, and none of silk texture was used except for sepals of the flower.
  160. Japanese plum-related facilities
  161. Japanese poetry
  162. Japanese postal stamps were used in Korean Peninsula until North and South Korea issued their own postal stamps in 1946.
  163. Japanese pronounciation at that time of introduction inserted a light nasal sound before n and m, (this vestige still remains in the Tohoku dialect today), and they pronounced mei as nme.
  164. Japanese pronunciation is 'Yasukata.'
  165. Japanese quarantine can restrict an import by up to class 4 infectious disease, but salmonella poisoning is not the class 4 infectious disease, and therefore another reason is required.
  166. Japanese radish
  167. Japanese railway was formally opened on September 12, 1872 between Shinbashi Station and Yokohama Station.
  168. Japanese railway was used for war during the Seinan War in 1878 the first time.
  169. Japanese reading of the poem shown above: Iza Kodomo Hayaku Nihon e Otomo no Mitsu no hama matsu Machi koinuran (Come my lads, let us swiftly to our land! For the pine trees of Otomo's noble harbor must eagerly await our return) (Volume 1 - 63)
  170. Japanese reading of the poem shown above: Tsurugi-tachi Iyoyo Togubeshi Inishieyu Sayakeku oite Kinishi sono na so (Sharpen the great sword ever shaper; This name borne untarnished from of old) (Volume 20 - 4467)
  171. Japanese readings include "takumiryo" and "uchitakumi no tsukasa."
  172. Japanese red pine and Japanese black pine are used, but Podocarpaceae such as yew plum pine or Japanese yew may also be used instead.
  173. Japanese religious institutions were 13 Buddhist temples and 2 Catholic churches as of January 1, 1948.
  174. Japanese representative at the time of signing was Tadasu HAYASHI, the envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary, and British representative was Foreign Secretary Petty-Fitzmaurice.
  175. Japanese restaurants
  176. Japanese restaurants in little Tokyo before the war played the role of a cafeteria mainly for Japanese-Americans in a community which expanded to the scale of several tens of thousands of people at the maximum.
  177. Japanese ritsuryo official rank system was prescribed for Taiho-ryo (Taiho Code) and Yoro-ryo (Yoro Code) based on the Court Ranking Law, but its model was To-Kanhin-ryo (Kanhin Code of Tang [China]).
  178. Japanese rock, Japanese punk rock, Japanese metal music, Visual kei (visual style rock musicians), techno-pop, and Japanese hip-hop
  179. Japanese rose (April)
  180. Japanese sake (rice wine) may be added to dilute the warishita stock if it becomes too strong.
  181. Japanese sake ginjoshu
  182. Japanese sake which tastes dramatically better when warmed up.
  183. Japanese sake, Chinese alcoholic beverage or shochu is warmed with nothing added, however, on the other hand, as warm gluhwein contains spices etc., it is classified into cocktail.
  184. Japanese samurai, in the beginning, suffered damage unilaterally because they tried to fight one to one declaring their names, or led attacks in a small group, but around noon they organized themselves to fight with a large number of soldiers, and following the arrival of reinforcements, started to counterattack.
  185. Japanese seasonings such as shichimi togarashi (a mixture of red cayenne pepper and other aromatic spices) or white soy sauce are added.
  186. Japanese senbei are a type of snack which are thin, crispy and are breakable when force is applied to them.
  187. Japanese serow
  188. Japanese ships that carried Shuinjo (shogunate trade license) were protected by Portugal and Dutch ships and the rulers of Southeast Asian countries that had diplomatic relations with Japan at the time.
  189. Japanese shoen
  190. Japanese shoens started when the private ownership of newly cultivated land was allowed to increase the farmland under the Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code) during Nara period (shoki shoen (early shoen)).
  191. Japanese singer and songwriter Masashi SADA composed the musical composition "Shuni-e" whose theme is this event (songwriting : Masashi SADA, packed in the album "Aimite no") in 1993.
  192. Japanese soy-sauce
  193. Japanese soy-sauce has a long history.
  194. Japanese soy-sauce in France was described in "Encyclopedia, or a systematic dictionary of the sciences, arts, and crafts" (1765).
  195. Japanese squadrons attacked and sunk the 'Chaoyong,' 'Zhiyuan,' and 'King Yuen' and another five ships, did serious or half damaged the 'Yangwei' and 'Kwan Chia.'
  196. Japanese squirrel
  197. Japanese stamps were used in these post offices and they were sold in the local currency.
  198. Japanese standard gold coins (old 1, 2, 5, 10, 20 yen, and new 5, 10, 20 yen) withdrew from circulation on May 31, 1987, which was the beginning of the world with managed currency system both in name and in reality.
  199. Japanese students occupied 60% in the university, of which education contents were mainly Japanese culture.
  200. Japanese style exterior, having a half-hipped roof.
  201. Japanese style gardens (garden rocks, burrowed landscapes, and karesansui (dry garden style))
  202. Japanese style omelet (Akashi City)
  203. Japanese style spaghetti: In these dishes, special foodstuffs, for example, tarako (salted cod roe), or special cooking methods are used.
  204. Japanese style theme park
  205. Japanese style: Transparent glass dishes or wide-mouth dishes of cut glass are usually used to emphasize the coolness.
  206. Japanese styles
  207. Japanese styles and the shinkan (imperial family) styles
  208. Japanese sumo wrestlers have visited South America since 1951 when a group of Katsuichi KASAGIYAMA was invited by Brazilian Sumo Youth Federation, and now, Ozumo professional sumo wrestlers and selected amateur sumo wrestlers visited there.
  209. Japanese swimming style is not an 'old' style but is a still useful and beneficial one in present time, and there is no purpose to be overly nostalgic.
  210. Japanese sword
  211. Japanese sword vs. Gun (Colt Government)
  212. Japanese sword vs. Machine gun (12.7mm heavy machine gun M2)
  213. Japanese sword' became widespread as a general term after the late Edo era.
  214. Japanese swords (日本刀) are a generic term for swords forged in the originally developed way in Japan.
  215. Japanese swords are described with the technical terms mentioned above.
  216. Japanese swords are not completed soley by a sword craftsman, other craftsmen including a Togi-shi (polisher) and Saya-shi (Sheath craftsman) add the finishing touches.
  217. Japanese swords from the Sengoku period (period of warring states) to the Edo period were carried by thrusting the scabbards directly through obi sashes, the form of which is called taito.
  218. Japanese swords have repeatedly been transformed along with historical factors of the day including politics, economics, culture, manners and customs.
  219. Japanese swords of this period were changing to become more dynamic than those from the mid Kamakura era.
  220. Japanese swords vs. Waterjet (water pressure blade)
  221. Japanese swords were 'the very soul of the samurai' and its mental and religious value as sacred treasures and artistic value were emphasized, but on the other hand, it is said that they didn't achieve much on the battlefields.
  222. Japanese table manners refer to the manners of dining in Japan.
  223. Japanese taru and oke have very similar forms, but as a material the board of plain-sawn timber is used for the trunk of taru.
  224. Japanese tea
  225. Japanese tea processed like this is called "Kamairicha."
  226. Japanese temples started to enshrine gods of heaven and earth in order to protect themselves as Buddhism spread and syncretism of Shinto and Buddhism developed.
  227. Japanese tenkoku (seal-engraving) history
  228. Japanese teriyaki
  229. Japanese thought the ship was too old to endure a long voyage and recommended delaying departure until the typhoon season ended.
  230. Japanese tight drums
  231. Japanese title "Chugi" (loyalty) translated by Kaoru OSANAI
  232. Japanese toilet basin manufacturers are aggressively conducting sales also in the foreign countries and the country where Japanese manufacturers' toilet basins sell the most is the People's Republic of China, and sales by TOTO LTD. total more than one million units every year.
  233. Japanese traditional art of gunnery
  234. Japanese traditional equestrianism
  235. Japanese traditional hairstyles cannot do without the 'Kushi' (comb), the 'Kanzashi' (ornate hairpin accessory) and the 'Kogai' (hairpin) and, amongst these three items, the Kogai hairpin proudly follows on from the historical origins of the comb.
  236. Japanese traditional horseback archery consists of three forms: Kasagake, along with Yabusame, and 'Inu oumono' (dog hunting).
  237. Japanese traditional numbers (Kuniburi-no-utamai Dance)
  238. Japanese traditional religion was influenced by Buddhism, Honji-suijaku setsu (theory of original reality and manifested traces) was introduced, leading to the Syncretism of Shinto and Buddhism.
  239. Japanese traditional terraced rice fields were reproduced to grow cluster amaryllis, daffodils, etc., providing an opportunity to enjoy the flower gardens at a high elevation.
  240. Japanese troops were overwhelmed by the strength of US's material superiority and trade-disrupting strategy, and with atomic bombs dropped, Japan was defeated in Word War II.
  241. Japanese tsukemono
  242. Japanese tub drums
  243. Japanese was determined as the national language.
  244. Japanese was used for lectures before World War II, but it was changed to Korean in Seoul National University and to Chinese in Taiwan University after the war.
  245. Japanese whisky
  246. Japanese whisky is the whisky that is produced in Japan.
  247. Japanese white radish
  248. Japanese who went overseas at that time were emigrants or students studying abroad, except for a few wealthy people who enjoyed travelling abroad.
  249. Japanese wine
  250. Japanese woodblock prints called ukiyoe as well as other arts and crafts instantly became popular in Europe and the United States.
  251. Japanese writing paper
  252. Japanese yam (Dioscorea spp.)
  253. Japanese-Korea Treaty of Amity (Treaty of Ganghwa)
  254. Japanese-Korea Treaty was concluded in 1876 and Korea joined in treaty system.
  255. Japanese-Russo War
  256. Japanese-Sino War (Kogo war in Chinese, First Sino-Japanese war in English) is a war fought between the Empire of Japan and the Quing Dynasty over Korean Dynasties from July 1894 through April 1895.
  257. Japanese-Sino War and European Powers
  258. Japanese-language dictionary in "Ekirin-bon"
  259. Japanese-produced beef
  260. Japanese-side: The army would land their First Army on the Korean Peninsula and climb northwards and engage occupying Russian forces and assault Manchuria by crossing the Oryokko River.
  261. Japanese-style
  262. Japanese-style Annex
  263. Japanese-style Painter
  264. Japanese-style Posthumous Names and Other Names
  265. Japanese-style Room
  266. Japanese-style burgers, tonkatsu (breaded, deep-fried pork cutlet), steak
  267. Japanese-style confectionery
  268. Japanese-style curry and rice in each region of the world
  269. Japanese-style curry and rice is popular to some extent in countries other than Japan.
  270. Japanese-style dishes that are varied in other nations
  271. Japanese-style garden of the International House of Japan (the former Toriizaka Villa of the Iwasaki family) in Minato Ward, Tokyo, designated as the Minato Ward Site of Scenic Beauty.
  272. Japanese-style hotels in hot spring resorts are equipped with yukata and Geta, and when guests visit sotoyu (any and all public baths in the town outside), Japanese-style hotels lend Geta, and guests go out wearing them.
  273. Japanese-style house
  274. Japanese-style kamado increased in variation with the advancement of society, and they had been used widely for a long time before the portable cooking charcoal stove developed.
  275. Japanese-style painter Nanyo INUI painted a picture that Sanetomi SANJO was reading out Charter Oath at the festival of the gods of heaven and earth and the lord of Tosa domain, the Yamauchi family devoted it to the Meiji-jingu Shrine in 1928.
  276. Japanese-style painter is a term used as an antonym to Western-style painter as Japanese paintings separated into Western-style and Japanese-style after the Meiji period.
  277. Japanese-style painting
  278. Japanese-style painting (pictures on partitions): Kano school (Tanyu KANO), Rinpa school (Sotatsu TAWARAYA and Korin OGATA), Hoitsu SAKAI, and Tosa school (Mitsuki TOSA)
  279. Japanese-style paintings
  280. Japanese-style posthumous names are as follows.
  281. Japanese-style room in Taiwan
  282. Japanese-style soup
  283. Japanization Education
  284. Japanization education is defined as an edification policy in territories under the governance of the Empire of Japan, requesting fealty toward the Empire of Japan led by its ruler, the Emperor.
  285. Japanization education neglected and sometimes destroyed the tradition and culture in foreign parts and occupied areas in particular.
  286. Japonaiserie is an interest in the exoticism of Japan.
  287. Japonaiserie is understood to be part of Japonism or the former stage of Japonism.
  288. Japonism
  289. Japonism (Japonisme in French) is a term for an interest in and an appreciation for Japanese arts that appeared in Europe.
  290. Japonism is commonly pronounced 'Japonism' as opposed to 'Japonisme,' and this is the term used throughout this article for convenience.
  291. Japonism is thought to have decisively influenced these transformations at an early stage.
  292. Japonism significantly influenced not only painters but also writers and poets.
  293. Japonism was not a mere momentary trend but a movement which continued for over 30 years in developed countries at the time.
  294. Japonism was not only a trend but also the beginning of a worldwide art movement that was to continue for nearly a century.
  295. Jar-shaped haniwa (the middle fourth century to the latter half)
  296. Jars and earthenware pots were brewing containers devised and developed for well-cured sake whose quality could be kept only if hermetically sealed, but a barrel could not be sealed up.
  297. Jasmine tea, which is green tea flavored with dried jasmine petals, is classified as flower tea, flavored tea.
  298. Jato-Ohanjin
  299. Jazz and pops
  300. Jealous
  301. Jealous is a Karakuri-Doji robot, a dependent of 'evil,' representing 'jealousy.'
  302. Jealous, who was created after Ultimo and Vice by Danstan, wears blue manifers and pink eye armors.
  303. Jealousy (a story of jealousy)
  304. Jean Francisque COIGNET (French)
  305. Jeff LABAR
  306. Jekyll and Hyde' and 'The Incredible Hulk' - the latter said to be a modern version of 'Jekyll and Hyde' - are also called kaibutsu.
  307. Jenny SHIMIZU
  308. Jerky
  309. Jesus Christ Superstar Jerusalem Version: November 18 to December 8
  310. Jesus Christ SuperstarJaponesque Version: October 13 to November 10
  311. Jet Ferry 'Beetle (Jet Ferry)' (sailing between Fukuoka and Busan, South Korea)
  312. Jet Roller: Must be 120 cm or taller, 400 yen
  313. Jet Sleighs: Must be 100 cm or taller (No unaccompanied children eight years old or younger) 300 yen
  314. Jetavana Vihara
  315. Jetavana Vihara (the formal name is "Jetavana Anathapindadasya-arama" in Sanskrit) was a temple at Sravasti in Middle India, where Buddha preached sermons.
  316. Jetavana Vihara and Venuvana Vihara are famous and their names are known in literature, but their real existence is not certain.
  317. Jetavana Vihara is well-known in Japan from the introduction to "Heike Monogatari" (The Tale of the Heike) which runs 'The sound of the temple bell in Jetavana Vihara echoes as if it is telling us that all things existing in our world are not eternal.'
  318. Jetavana Vihara was one of five Shoja (a hall where priests practiced asceticism, with similarities to a temple) in India that existed during Buddha's lifetime.
  319. Jeweled Decorations: The death of Empress FUJIWARA no Kenshi
  320. Jewelry and earthenware were loaded up as gifts for the port of call at departure, and mitsugimjono (tribute) such as uncommon animals that Chinese people at the time did not know including giraffes and lions were loaded up on the return.
  321. Jewelry and precious stones - crystal and the like (crystal, amethyst, smoky quartz, and so on), agate (onyx), feicui (Burma feicui), green aventurine, coral and the like and tourmaline, and so on.
  322. Jewelry goods and tools
  323. Jewish, who have taboos on food, voiced 'Are the foods free of the taboos?.'
  324. Ji
  325. Ji (Fundamental rhythm)
  326. Ji Sect
  327. Ji is a part of Soh which corresponds to koma or bridge of other stringed instruments, and its function is to prop ito, defining pitch and transmitting vibration to the body.
  328. Ji or jo means removing the former official and appointing a new one, and moku means recording in a list.
  329. Ji sect
  330. Ji sect: founded by Shojo Daishi and Ensho Daishi 'Ippen' (also called Ippen Shonin or Chishin), the head temple is the Shojoko-ji Temple on Mt. Fujisawa (Yugyo-ji Temple).
  331. Ji' started to be used not only by emperors but also Imperial families and lords who claimed the title of King, and the seals for shogun came to be called 'Sho.'
  332. Ji-mato (地的)
  333. Ji-zamurai
  334. Ji-zamurai intended to become small lords under the rule of central and provincial governors, but they were regarded as subjects since they were just powerful farmers from the perspective of governors.
  335. Ji-zamurai is a rank of samurai seen from Muromachi period to Azuchi Momoyama period.
  336. Ji-zamurai undertook obligations of serving as a part of military at the time of war in return for the privilege to collect Kajishi (intermediate taxes) guaranteed by Sengoku Daimyo and Kokujin Ryoshu.
  337. Ji: After five more days, or close to three weeks after tomezoe
  338. Jianzhen accepted their offer to visit Japan, but he failed to reach Japan by boat, a life-threatening journey at that time, as many as five times over twelve years.
  339. Jianzhen from Tong Dynasty China, a monk who became widely known through a novel entitled "Tempyo no Iraka" (Roof Tiles of the Tempyo Period) written by Yasushi INOUE, spent his later years in this temple.
  340. Jianzhen had kaidan built at Todai-ji Temple in 754, and gave the precepts of Buddhism to 430 people including the Emperor Shomu in April of the same year.
  341. Jianzhen had the Toshodai-ji Temple built and lived there.
  342. Jianzhen set up a 'kaidan' (ordination platform) at Todai-ji Temple and gave precepts to priests.
  343. Jianzhen was invited to Japan to be a teacher of kairitsu (the religious precepts of Buddhism) to Buddhist followers.
  344. Jianzhen's visits to Japan and the introduction of religious precepts
  345. Jibatsu no rinji (imperial order to punish enemies), which was sealed off for about 60 years, was reactivated and then abused, which marked the resurgence of the Emperor.
  346. Jibu
  347. Jibu Shobu title (Junior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Civil Administration)
  348. Jibu-sho
  349. Jibu-sho (Ministry of Civil Administration) was a government-regulated organization in Japan under the Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo codes).
  350. Jibugyo
  351. Jibugyo of the Muromachi bakufu was called Jikatatonin (a head of Jikata, a person in charge of trials related to housing and land), and local officials such as Kaigo (assistant administrator) and Yoriudo (staff that worked at bakufu organizations) were placed under them.
  352. Jibugyo was bugyo (magistrate) appointed by the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) and the Muromachi bakufu.
  353. Jibusho (Ministry of Civil Administration): in charge of hereditary titles of a clan, funeral rites, Buddhist temple, Gagaku (ancient Japanese court dance and music), and diplomatic affairs.
  354. Jibushoyu (Junior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Civil Administration).
  355. Jibutsudo (持仏堂) (Registered Tangible Cultural Property)
  356. Jicchi, Juchi, Ten Stages
  357. Jicchu
  358. Jicchu (726 - year of death unknown) was a Buddhist priest who lived in the Nara period.
  359. Jicchu was supposedly the one who commenced the Juichimen [Kannon] Keka-e (the repentance ceremony of Eleven-faced Kannon, commonly known as shuni-e or Omizutori) at the Nigatsu-do (literally, hall of the second month) of the Todai-ji Temple.
  360. Jichi To was the idea of new political party formed by local renown men such as mayors of towns and villages promoted by Kaoru INOUE from 1888 to 1889 but failed in the end.
  361. Jichi to (Autonomy Party)
  362. Jichie
  363. Jichie (also pronounced Jitsue, born 786, died December 24, 847), was an early Heian-period Buddhist priest of the Shingon sect.
  364. Jichie was appointed as the first To-ji Choja in 836, according to the goyuigo (will) of Kukai, who established the Shingon sect.
  365. Jichin (appeasing the god of the land)
  366. Jichin-sai (ground-breaking ceremony)
  367. Jichin-sai in Buddhism
  368. Jicho (unpaid workers)
  369. Jichu TANI
  370. Jidai Gyoretsu
  371. Jidai Matsuri (Festival of the Ages)
  372. Jidai matsuri (Festival of the Ages)
  373. Jidai matsuri is a festival of Heian-Jingu Shrine in Kyoto.
  374. Jidai-matsuri (Festival of the Ages)
  375. Jidaigeki
  376. Jidaigeki (Period Drama)
  377. Jidaigeki (period drama) is a genre of theater, film and television shows based on various periods in Japanese history.
  378. Jidaigeki and koshimaki
  379. Jidaigeki began in the Meiji period when literature became popular with the masses and studios were built in Kyoto to produce jidaigeki films.
  380. Jidaigeki evolved from what was known as 'Kyugeki'(old drama).
  381. Jidaigeki films
  382. Jidaigeki for mature audience include "Bangoro SHIBUKAWA"
  383. Jidaigeki made for television
  384. Jidaigeki with female leads (except for swordfighting dramas)
  385. Jidaigeki with swordsmanship where the main themes are Bushido (samurai spirit) and loyalty.
  386. Jidaimono
  387. Jidaimono (Historical drama)
  388. Jidaimono refers to the Kabuki and Kyogen (farce played during a Noh play cycle) by Ningyo joruri (traditional Japanese puppet theater), which depict the world before the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
  389. Jiddu Krishnamurti (person of meditation)
  390. Jiden (also called terada) fields indicate, in Japan, rice fields whereby output was used for operating Buddhist temples.
  391. Jiden fields
  392. Jiden or Terada remaining as geographical names in Japan originated in the jiden or terada described above.
  393. Jidenshu (sake)
  394. Jidenshu is a type of sake called akumochizake which is manufactured in Shimane Prefecture.
  395. Jido
  396. Jidoku (imperial tutor)
  397. Jie Daishi hitsu yuigo (the last will and testament of Jiei Daishi): Deposited at Tokyo National Museum.
  398. Jie Daishi, Ryogen, has various other names such as 'Tsuno Daishi' (The Horned Master), 'Mame Daishi' (the Master of the Beans) and 'Yakuyoke Daishi' and these are worshipped by a wide range of people.
  399. Jiei Daishi Ryogen (912 - 985): Commonly known as Gensan Daishi.
  400. Jiemon created manju that could be preserved for a long time.
  401. Jien
  402. Jien (1155-1225): Author of the historical book "Gukansho"
  403. Jien (1748-August 2, 1805) was a priest of the Tendai sect and poet from the mid to late Edo Period.
  404. Jien (May 17, 1155 - October 28, 1225) was a priest of the Tendai sect in the Kamakura period and was famous for the history book, "Gukansho."
  405. Jien Ichigo Shiki (Jien's Thoughts Through Life) (written by Jien himself)
  406. Jien Sojo Hitsu Shosoku (Jien Sojo (high-ranking Buddhist priest)'s letter to Gonshosho (Provisional Minor Captain) on October 5).
  407. Jien described Japanese history based on Mappo-shiso (the "end of the world" belief) and dori (order), and tried to rationally understand, based on the concept of dori, why samurai came to gain such strong political power.
  408. Jien describes how Tadazane was 'a vindictive person.'
  409. Jien resided in the temple in the early Kamakura period and at this time, the temple name was changed its first chinese character from 良 to 善 after receiving a temple name tablet written by Emperor Go-Toba himself.
  410. Jien was a member of the Imperial Court, but he appreciated the government of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo.
  411. Jien was the child of FUJIWARA no Tadamichi and Kaga-no-tsubone (a daughter of FUJIWARA no Nakamitsu) and a younger brother of Kanezane KUJO, the sixth child of Tadamichi.
  412. Jien was the son of FUJIWARA no Tadamichi, chief adviser to the Emperor, was also a well known poet and served four terms as the head of the Tendai sect.
  413. Jien, FUJIWARA no Iefusa
  414. Jien, who highly praised Shigemori, felt confused about this incident saying 'that was something that went beyond my understanding' ("Gukansho").
  415. Jien: along his nephew Yoshitsune, he supported the Mikohidari family.
  416. Jieri 地衿 is also written 地襟.
  417. Jieri: See Honeri.
  418. Jifuku (Clothes of the Season)
  419. Jifuku was sometimes granted to specific retainers on a temporary basis in the sense of incentive award, according to the Article of November 20, 760 (old calendar) in the "Shoku Nihon-gi" (the "Chronicle of Japan, Continued").
  420. Jifushin
  421. Jigai as heaven are put inside down, starting with 12 of them in the center representing 12 months, then 7 shells as the days of the week are added, and finally, exactly 360 clamshells representing the days of a year are arranged in 9 rows.
  422. Jigan-do
  423. Jigan-do (Otsu City)
  424. Jigan-in Temple (Izumisano City, Osaka Prefecture)
  425. Jigane (a body of iron blade)
  426. Jigane was fine-grained and developed into a bright Osaka new sword.
  427. Jigatachigyo
  428. Jige Kaden
  429. Jigejin, those who were not allowed to access to the Court, also wore Court caps with saiei (narrow ei) rolled up inward.
  430. Jigeke (Jige Families)
  431. Jigeke - Hereditary officials
  432. Jigeke of the Nakahara family
  433. Jigeke was a family status of court officials who were not permitted to enter the Courtiers' Hall in the Imperial Palace.
  434. Jigen Daishi Tenkai (1536 - 1643): Given important post by Ieyasu and Iemitsu TOKUGAWA.
  435. Jigen-in Temple
  436. Jigen-in Temple is a Shingonshu sect Omuro school temple located in the Izumisano City, Osaka Prefecture.
  437. Jigenin can also be called simply 'jige.'
  438. Jigenin of fourth or fifth rank was called 'shodaibu (masters) of Jige'.
  439. Jigenin was a court official who was not given imperial sanction to access to the imperial court.
  440. Jigenin' or 'Shimobito' is one of the statuses of aristocrats in Japan.
  441. Jigenin/Shimobito (government official who were not allowed to see the emperor)
  442. Jigeuke
  443. Jigeuke was a system in which village communities of medieval Japan undertook the task of feudal lords to collect nengu (land tax) to be paid to shoen (manor in medieval Japan) or Kokugaryo (territories governed by provincial government office).
  444. Jigo
  445. Jigo (the name of a Buddhist temple) is Shinhojo-ji Temple, and its sango, Shogun-san, was given by Emperor Gosanjo in the era of restoration (the late 11th century) by MINAMOTO no Yoriie who served as Bettoshiki (the office of head administrator) of Gakuto (head student).
  446. Jigo HIGASHIFUSHIMI
  447. Jigo HIGASHIFUSHIMI (May 16, 1910 -) is a Buddhist monk in Japan.
  448. Jigo, (literally, "temple name"), which is the title given to a Buddhist temple, was officially named as Funaisan, Shinmyo-ji Temple.
  449. Jigoku Zoshi (Hell Scrolls), color painting on paper
  450. Jigoku Zoshi (Scroll of the Hells)
  451. Jigoku Zoshi are 12th-century hand scrolls depicting Buddhist hells.
  452. Jigoku zoshi (The illustrated handscroll of the Hell): owned by Tokyo National Museum and Nara National Museum each
  453. Jigoku, Gaki, Chikusho and Shura are sometimes collectively called Shi-akushu (literally, four good realms).
  454. Jigoku-do
  455. Jigoku-do (world of hells)
  456. Jigoku-do is the world for making human beings atone for crimes committed during their life.
  457. Jigoku-do; Sho-Kannon (Sacred Kannon, or Aryavalokitesvara); Sho Kannon
  458. Jigoku-mushi (boiled in hot steam of hot springs)
  459. Jigokuba Otani…Sanjuro SEKI (the third)
  460. Jigoro KANO, the founder of Judo, once visited the dojo of Morihei UESHIBA, and Kano, who was fascinated by the techniques, instructed several high-ranking practitioners from the Kodokan Judo Institute--such as Minoru MOCHIZUKI, Aritoshi MURASHIGE and Yoshio SUGINO--to practice Aikido.
  461. Jigoro KANO, the founder of the Kodokan Judo Institute, learned Bojutsu from the Yagyushingan school and other Bojutsu during his training period, and admitted its utility.
  462. Jigozen-jinja Shrine (Itsukushima-jinja Shrine's Geku (sessha (a related shrine))) in Hatsukaichi City, Hiroshima Prefecture performs yabusame on May 5 for the Goryoe-sai Festival within the Boy's Festival based on the old calendar.
  463. Jihe KAMIYA:
  464. Jihe MORITA, a merchant of Kodenma-cho, took the order of 2,000 military uniforms, and created them through trial and error.
  465. Jihe told a reason to Koharu who was suspicious of his visit because she thought he gave her up, and made a promise again to commit suicide with Koharu so as to go to a world together where they would not be bound by anything.
  466. Jihe who found out about this story got mad, decided to definitely break up with Koharu, and took back the written vows from Koharu.
  467. Jihe who lost his hopes went to Shinchi with a blank mind.
  468. Jihe who made an arrangement with Koharu in advance crossed many bridges from the Shijimi-gawa River, and headed to Daicho-ji Temple in Amishima.
  469. Jihe who recognized Koharu by the light through a window stood there listening to the whole story.
  470. Jihe's brother
  471. Jihe's wife
  472. Jihei OGAWA
  473. Jihen
  474. Jihen (date of birth unknown) was a gakuso (scholar monk) of the Tendai sect and a Shintoist who lived during the end of the Kamakura period until the period of the Northern and Southern Courts.
  475. Jihen's secular name was Kanekiyo.
  476. Jihen, a priest during the Kamakura period, wrote a commentary, "Kuji Hongi Gengi" (Deep Significances in the Kuji hongi) with the thought that the "Sendai Kujihongi" was the core of the Shinto concept, influencing Watarai Shinto (A school of Shinto teachings expanded by priests of the Watarai clan at the Outer Shrine (Geku) of the Ise-jingu Shrine).
  477. Jihen, the author of "Kujihongi Gengi" and "Toyowashihara Shinpuwaki," converted to Shinto; and Ryohen of the Tendai sect, the author of "Jindai no maki shikenbun" and "Tenchi reiki kibunsho," supported his theory.
  478. Jiho HATTORI
  479. Jiho Hattori (dates of birth and death unknown) was a samurai from Iga Province and an akuto (a villain of medieval times), who was active from the late Kamakura period to the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
  480. Jiho was the name he assumed when he entered the priesthood.
  481. Jihon toiya, publishers and sellers that dealt with entertaining publications, became publishers of Ukiyoe.
  482. Jii, of Shorokuinoge (Senior Sixth Rank, Lower Grade), who worked as personal physicians to the Emperor; control over this position was transferred to the Tenyakuryo from the Naiyakushi.
  483. Jiin (temples).
  484. Jiin Sho-Hatto
  485. Jiin Sho-Hatto is a general term for a set of regulations that applied to the Buddhist religious community in the Tokugawa Shogunate in the Edo period.
  486. Jiin-ho
  487. Jiin-ho in this narrow sense was developed in two different ways: one way is that each sect or temple compiled statute laws to suit their circumstances, and the other is that norms served as precedents, establishing the common law.
  488. Jiin-ho set at the gatherings were initially only effective inside the temple grounds, as well as those belonging to the temple, such as priests and followers, but later, jinai-cho, which is also called "jihen", began to have an effect on areas surrounding the temples.
  489. Jiji-ei
  490. Jijojo (Calligraphy works written by Kaiso from Tang, China)
  491. Jijojo is the works of calligraphy written by Kaiso, a calligrapher in the period of the Tang Dynasty.
  492. Jijojo was reportedly established around 777 during the period of the Emperor Daiso (Tang) in the Tang Dynasty.
  493. Jijoron (Self-help)
  494. Jiju (Chamberlain) and Chue no shosho (Minor Captain of the Imperial Guard)
  495. Jiju (a chamberlain) Sanee OGIMACHISANJO, Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) Sanefuku OGIMACHISANJO, Sanenori HANAZONO, and Shoin koji (Takanori SHIJO, the father of Takachika KUSHIGE) were his children.
  496. Jiju (chamberlain)
  497. Jiju (corresponding to Jugoinoge [Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade]) … eight people when Taiho Code was enacted, later increased to 20 people
  498. Jiju-den (Ninju-den): This Palace is used for watching Sumo games or for the emperor's private functions like the coming-of-age ceremony.
  499. Jiju-in Temple (Rinzai sect)
  500. Jijuden Hall (Palace Archive Hall)
  501. Jijuden Hall (or Jinjuden Hall) was one of the halls of the dairi (Imperial Palace) in the city of Heian-kyo.
  502. Jika (Market Price)
  503. Jika Densho
  504. Jika means market price as an economic term ->see "Market Price"
  505. Jikabashi
  506. Jikai Geto no Hoko
  507. Jikaku
  508. Jikaku (Status of the Temple): Daihonzan (Main Temple)
  509. Jikaku (Temple Ranking)
  510. Jikaku (self-awakening)
  511. Jikaku (status of a Buddhist temple)
  512. Jikaku (status of a Buddhist temple) (in random order)
  513. Jikaku (status of a Buddhist temple) (random order)
  514. Jikaku (status of a Buddhist temple) in random order.
  515. Jikaku (status of a Buddhist temple), which was originated from Honmatsu-seido (the government-enforced main-branch temple system) in the Edo period, was dissolved in 1941 and does not exist now.
  516. Jikaku (status of a Buddhist temple): Sohonzan (grand head temple)
  517. Jikaku (status of a Buddhist temple): Sohonzan (head temple)
  518. Jikaku (temple status) (within the same status, temples are arranged randomly)
  519. Jikaku (the status of the temple) (random order)
  520. Jikaku (the status of the temples) (random order)
  521. Jikaku Daishi Ennin (794 - 864): Completed the doctrine of Tendai Sect.
  522. Jikaku was the hierarchy of a Buddhist temple used to classify its status based on its economic and social standing.
  523. Jikan (The temple)
  524. Jikan IMAI
  525. Jikan IMAI (1657 - November 1, 1723) was a scholar of the Japanese classics in the first half of the Edo period.
  526. Jikan MISHIMA
  527. Jikan kokushi: Gyonen (1240 - 1321) was an elder of Kaidanin Todai-ji Temple.
  528. Jikan of the present Mii-dera Temple was almost completely prepared in those days.
  529. Jikata kosha
  530. Jikata kosha was an Edo Period bureaucrat overseeing domain agriculture who had extensive knowledge of regional affairs.
  531. Jikata-meshiage and Jikata-naoshi
  532. Jikata: Performers specialized in providing musical accompaniment to dancers including songs such as Nagauta and Kiyomoto, katari (talking), shamisen (three-stringed Japanese musical instrument) and narimono (wind instruments and percussions).
  533. Jikatasanyaku (the three officers of a village)
  534. Jikatasanyaku meant the three officers of a village, shoya (nanushi [a village headman]), kumigashira (toshiyori [a head of the group]) and hyakushodai (a village headman) who conducted village government in accordance with instructions from the official agents.
  535. Jikatasanyaku was a generic name for village officers in the early-modern times of Japan (the Edo period).
  536. Jikatasanyaku was abolished in April.
  537. Jikei Daishi nijurokkajo kisho
  538. Jikei KUDARANOKONIKISHI.
  539. Jikei Zukai (a book illustrated one of the ways to discipline in Neo-Confucianism) in 1638.
  540. Jikendan
  541. Jikendan (voluntary ruling and judging) refers to rural communities in medieval Japan such as soson (a community consisting of peasants' self-governing association) and goson (autonomous village) that conduct a kendan (trial) by themselves.
  542. Jiki-do Hall was abolished in 1874, when Kofuku-ji Temple suffered damage from the Ordinance Distinguishing Shinto and Buddhism.
  543. Jikicho
  544. Jikicho (Two persons each were assigned to the Left and Right Divisions.)
  545. Jikicho (factotum)
  546. Jikicho (factotum) one member.
  547. Jikicho (factotum) two members.
  548. Jikicho (factotum) … five people
  549. Jikicho (factotum), one individual for east and west each.
  550. Jikicho (factotum), one individual.
  551. Jikicho (factotum): One
  552. Jikicho (factotum): Two each for Samaryo and Umaryo
  553. Jikicho (factotums)
  554. Jikicho (general worker)
  555. Jikicho (general workers)
  556. Jikichu-tei Garden
  557. Jikidaichi (the ninth grade of jikidai rank for vassals of the forty-eight grades of cap rank, which corresponds to Shoshiinojo, Senior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade of Taiho Ritsuryo, Taiho Code) ISONOKAMI no Ason Maro became the commander-in-chief of Chikushi region on December 3, 700.
  558. Jikidaichi ISONOKAMI no Ason Maro became the commander-in-chief of Chikushi region.
  559. Jikidaiichi FUSE Miushi Ason received additional 80 fuko and the total number of households under his control grew to 300.
  560. Jikidaisan FUSE Ason Miushi delivered a eulogy as a representative of Daijokan at Emperor Tenmu's funeral.
  561. Jikido (dining hall) ("Mita Bungaku," December 1910).
  562. Jikido (dining hall) (Shaka-do Hall)
  563. Jikijitsu or jikido walks around the Zendo hall (meditation hall) during zazen and check the meditators' zazen.
  564. Jikijo (直状)
  565. Jikikosan (the fourteenth grade of jikiko rank for vassals of the forty-eight grades of cap rank, which corresponds to Shogoinoge, Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade of Taiho Ritsuryo, Taiho Code), posthumously conferred
  566. Jikikosan ISONOKAMI no Ason Maro and others were sent to Chikushi region to deliver a court rank diploma.
  567. Jikimiyake
  568. Jikimiyake of Emperor Showa
  569. Jikimiyake of Emperor Taisho
  570. Jikimiyake of the present Emperor
  571. Jikimiyake refers to a Miyake (family allowed to have the status of Imperial family) which was established by a child of an emperor.
  572. Jikimu
  573. Jikimu refers to immediate dominance of shoen (manor in medieval Japan) by the lord of the manor (honjo [the administrative headquarters of a shoen] and ryoke [virtual proprietor of manor]), executing Shomuken (the authority of the jurisdiction and the administration of Shoen).
  574. Jikishi-an Temple
  575. Jikishi-an Temple began as a thatched hut named Mossho-an that was built by early Edo period Buddhist monk (Obaku Sect) Dokusho Shoen.
  576. Jikishi-an Temple is a Buddhist temple belonging to the Pure Land Sect located in Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  577. Jikishian (a small Zen temple)
  578. Jikiyushin-ryu school (Jikishinkage-ryu school of naginata jutsu also transmits the style of Jikiyushin-ryu school of kusarigama jutsu)
  579. Jikkai (the Ten Realms)
  580. Jikkai means all the states of a human spirit categorized into 10 types according to the creed of the Tendai sect, including Rokudo (six posthumous worlds) as well as the four of states of Shomon, Enkaku, Bosatsu and Buddhahood.
  581. Jikkan (The Ten Stems) and Junishi (the Twelve Signs of the Chinese Zodiac)
  582. Jikkinsho (Ten Selected Maxims)
  583. Jikkoku-bune Boat is a pleasure boat operated by Fushimi Yumekobo Co., Ltd. funded by 55 companies including Gekkeikan Sake Co., Ltd.
  584. Jikkoku-bune ship (Old Freighter)
  585. Jikku Kannongyo (one of the Buddhist scriptures)
  586. Jikku Kannongyo is one of the Buddhist scriptures.
  587. Jiko (the next division)
  588. Jiko, a monk of the Tendai sect, whose secular name was Ujin KAMACHI, built Choju-in Temple in 1126.
  589. Jiko-in Temple
  590. Jiko-in Temple is a temple of the Daitoku-ji school of the Rinzai sect located in Koizumi-cho, Yamatokoriyama City, Nara Prefecture.
  591. Jiko-ji bon
  592. Jiko-ji bon, which seems to be the oldest manuscript, is presumed to have been completed in the mid-Kamakura period.
  593. Jikonare' is a technique where the pickles, after the main pickling stage, are placed under the eaves of a house and fermented at natural temperatures.
  594. Jikukazari
  595. Jikukazari (軸飾 or 軸荘) is a procedure to show respect to the kakemono.
  596. Jikun
  597. Jikun (or Jikin, 691-777) was a priest at Kofuku-ji Temple in Nara in the Nara period.
  598. Jikun Toren
  599. Jikun Toren (1383 - February 5, 1471) was a Rinzai Sect priest in the middle of the Muromachi period.
  600. Jikusen Bonsen Bokuseki
  601. Jikusenbonsen Bokuseki: Calligraphy by Jikusenbonsen, a naturalized monk from China's Yuan dynasty
  602. Jikuso' refers to the mounting of calligraphic works and paintings in kakejiku.
  603. Jikyoku-ei
  604. Jikyu-ken study hall
  605. Jilin University
  606. Jimi Hendrix, a rock guitarist, was one of the most famous for it.
  607. Jimmu tosei (Eastern expedition of the Emperor Jinmu)
  608. Jimmu tosei (Eastern expedition of the Emperor Jinmu) is a tale in Japanese myth of the expedition of the first Kamuyamatoiwarebiko (Emperor Jinmu) of the Imperial family who departed from Hyuga, conquered Yamato and succeeded to Kashiwara no Miya (palace at Kashihara).
  609. Jimmy SAKODA
  610. Jimoku (aka Jomoku) refers to a ceremony to appoint officials of kyokan (an official of the Capital) and gekan (a provincial official) after the mid Heian period.
  611. Jimoku (appointment ceremonies) at In dono
  612. Jimoku (ceremony for appointing officials)
  613. Jimoku (ceremony for appointing officials) for Tsuinameshi
  614. Jimoku Assignments by New Emperor Masakado and Their Background
  615. Jimoku for appointing female officials who served kokyu junishi (twelve offices belonging to kokyu, empress's residence) and others.
  616. Jimonkoryu
  617. Jimonkoryu is a monthly magazine of Japan.
  618. Jimotsu in the Left Hand
  619. Jimotsu in the Right Hand
  620. Jimotsu of Senju Kannon
  621. Jimotsu of Senju Kannon is described in the sutras such as "Senju-sengen Darani-kyo Sutra" (Senju-sengen Kanzeon Bosatsu Kodaienman Muge Daihishin Darani-kyo Sutra), and actual statues and pictures have been basically made in accordance with the sutras.
  622. Jimotsu with 38 hands is different from statues and is not necessarily uniform.
  623. Jimukoromo are worn at times other than those of Buddhist memorial services or devotional exercises.
  624. Jimyo-in Temple
  625. Jimyo-in Temple is a temple that is thought to have been located in what is now the vicinity of Kosho-in Temple in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  626. Jimyo-in imperial line
  627. Jimyo-ji Temple
  628. Jimyo-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple of the Zen sect located in Mt. Unebi (also called Mt. Jimyoji) in Kashihara City, Nara Prefecture.
  629. Jimyo-ji Temple is a temple of the Zen sect located in Kashihara City, Nara Prefecture.
  630. Jimyoin Imperial line (FUJIWARA no) Chinshi, also pronounced Nobuko (Kitashirakawain) (1173 - 1238) - Chunagon (equivalent rank to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank)), Motoie JIMYOIN's daughter
  631. Jimyoin no miya, the Cloistered Emperor Jimyoin, Hirosein
  632. Jimyoin-to
  633. Jimyoin-to (imperial lineage from Emperor Gofukakusa to Emperor Gokomatsu) had considered the poetical style of the Kyogoku school, which can be seen in the process of compiling "Gyokuyo Wakashu" (Jeweled Leaves Collection) and "Fuga Wakashu" (Collection of Japanese Poetry of Elegance).
  634. Jimyoin-to was Japanese Imperial Family ancestry between the late Kamakura period and the Southern and Northern Courts period and is a descendant of the eighty-ninth Emperor Go-Fukakusa, whose father was the eighty-eighth Emperor Go-saga.
  635. Jin (position)
  636. Jin and Shari Deadwood on Bonsai
  637. Jin no Sadame
  638. Jin' of Jingikan indicates Amatsukami (god of heaven), 'gi' of that does Kunitsukami (god of earth) and the organization handled religious services as shown in its name.
  639. Jin-che-gu (18 poems each including 10 lines of seven characters): Starting with 'kou-kou-jin-che', only six poems have been understood because the first two characters of each of all the poems are lost, however, these poems describe the sense of happiness after the hunting.
  640. Jinaicho
  641. Jinaicho (also called Jinaimachi) refers to self-governing communities formed during the Muromachi period, which centered on the Buddhist temples of the Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism) and training seminaries (gobo).
  642. Jinaicho (also referred to as Jinaimachi; temple town)
  643. Jinaimachi, Temple Town, were established by building both a temple and many grass-roots houses around the temple.
  644. Jinbei
  645. Jinbei (Jinpachi), the fifth head of the family, was adopted as a husband from the Date family of Tomonari DOMURA, and became the restorer of the family.
  646. Jinbei is short-cut, has sleeves without tamoto, and is worn with the left side overlapping the right like usual wafuku (Japanese traditional clothes) by tying the right sash attached to the collar and migoro (main panel) on the front side and the left sash under migoro.
  647. Jinbei or Jinbee is Japanese-style home wear worn by males and children.
  648. Jinbei soba (around the Inbanuma area of Chiba Prefecture)
  649. Jinben-daibosatsu (great bodhisattva)
  650. Jinbo Ipponsugi-kofun Tumulus: Yoshii-machi, Tano-gun, Gunma Prefecture
  651. Jindai (a role), Masatsuna YAMANOUCHI finally came back from Kyoto and built up the defenses of the castle, in the beginning of November.
  652. Jindai no taito' (literally, Imperial lineage in the age of gods) is registered in the head part of Taitofu (the old Article 39).
  653. Jindai-ji Temple
  654. Jindai-ji Temple in Chofu City, Tokyo Prefecture- grand festival : March 3rd.
  655. Jindaiji soba (Chofu City and Mitaka City, Tokyo)
  656. Jindaiki (Records of the Period of Gods)
  657. Jindo-ji Temple (Yamashiro-cho, Soraku-gun, Kyoto Prefecture) - the statue of Aizen Myoo with celestial bow
  658. Jinen ARAKI (14 years old), who was a son of Kyuzaemon ARAKI, and Hayatonosuke ARAKI's wife (20 years old) who was pregnant were included among them.
  659. Jinen Koji (Noh play)
  660. Jinen Koji also insists that there is a rule that cannot return to his hermitage if he fails to save a person.
  661. Jinen Koji and viewers shed tears for the attitude of the child.
  662. Jinen Koji catches up with the human trafficker at the shore of Lake Biwa in Otsu and throws the garment at him but the human trafficker does not budge as there is a rule that he will not return anything that has been purchased.
  663. Jinen Koji perceives that the child had gotten the garment by selling himself to the human trafficker.
  664. Jinen Koji performs a Naka no mai (dance) and Kakko no mai (dance with a small drum), both about boats, and happily succeeds in taking the child back to Kyoto.
  665. Jinen Koji stops preaching, knowing the past 6 days will be wasted but placing greater importance in distinguishing right and wrong.
  666. Jinenkoji (Noh)
  667. Jingen-kan (a registered cultural property completed in 1913), the former main building: Alumni Association, Alumni Center, Jigen-kan Auditorium, classrooms)
  668. Jingi (gods of heaven and earth)
  669. Jingi (the sacred treasures)
  670. Jingi haku, the head of Jingikan, not only held the highest rank of the official posts but also played an important function as Hoheishi (an imperial messenger to a Shinto shrine).
  671. Jingi, meaning to worship deities, was the most important ritual for the Imperial Court because the Emperor assumed the responsibility for it.
  672. Jingi-in was abolished on February 2, 1946, and the right of controlling shrines in Japan was inherited by Jinja Honcho (Association of Shinto Shrines) established on the next day.
  673. Jingiin (Institute of Divinities)
  674. Jingika (Worshipping Poetry)
  675. Jingikan
  676. Jingikan (Department of Divinities) - in charge of Shinto religious ritual.
  677. Jingikan (Jingikan/kamizukasa/kanzukasa) was a state organization in Japan.
  678. Jingikan (department of worship) was restored during the Meiji period and an attached shrine was built where the spirits of successive Emperors were enshrined.
  679. Jingikan Shinto refomation campaign
  680. Jingikan and Senkyoshi were not authorized to perform teachings on their own based on its power or the number of officials, and therefore in fact no specific policy could be enforced without the permission of Daijokan (Grand Council of State).
  681. Jingikan code
  682. Jingikan in the Meiji period
  683. Jingikan was also restored offcially and was placed under dajokan.
  684. Jingikan was restored during the Meiji period (later called Jingisho) and an attached shrine was built where eight gods were enshrined in Hasshinden (eight shrines) during the time of the gods of heaven and earth from ancient times under the Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code).
  685. Jingisho (The Ministry of Divinities)
  686. Jingo Incident and Gapsin Coup
  687. Jingo Kamezuka-kofun Tumulus (Shiga Prefecture)
  688. Jingo-ji Ryakuki
  689. Jingo-ji Temple
  690. Jingo-ji Temple (Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City) - the statue of Aizen Myoo (an important cultural property) was made by Koen, who was a busshi.
  691. Jingo-ji Temple in Kyoto City is regarded as its birthplace.
  692. Jingo-ji Temple in Kyoto Prefecture (private collection)
  693. Jingo-ji Temple in Takao, Saimyo-ji Temple (Kyoto City) in Makinoo and Kozan-ji Temple in Toganoo are collectively referred to as "Sanbi."
  694. Jingo-ji Temple is believed to have been established in the year 824 as a merger of two private Wake clan temples 'Shingan-ji Temple' and 'Takaosan-ji Temple.'
  695. Jingo-ji Temple is the successor of the Koyasan Shingon Sect head temple located in Takao, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City and has the sango (literally, "mountain name"), which is the title prefixed to the name of a Buddhist temple, 'Takaosan.'
  696. Jingo-ji Temple occupies an important position within Japanese Buddhism, with Kukai briefly staying here before going on to manage To-ji Temple and Koyasan, and Saicho having conducted a Lotus Sutra lecture at the temple.
  697. Jingo-ji Temple: seated statues of Godai Kokuzo Bosatsu (the Five Great Akasagarbha Bodhisattvas)
  698. Jingobei YAMASHITA was a trusted vassal of Hidemasa.
  699. Jingobei lost his mind because of fear of battle and suddenly attacked Hidemasa with a sword from behind.
  700. Jingoji sanzo (The Three Portraits of Jingo-ji Temple, one of which is believed to be of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo)
  701. Jingoro HIDARI
  702. Jingoro HIDARI (Dates of birth and death unknown), was a legendary sculptor living in the early Edo Period.
  703. Jingoro YOKOKURA
  704. Jingoro YOKOKURA (1834-September 10, 1870), born in Hachioji City, Tama County, Bushu, was a member of Shinsengumi.
  705. Jingoro YOKOKURA also wrote 'He died on the battle field in Kyoto' and his name is also on the tomb of Shinsengumi.
  706. Jingoro YOKOKURA's name list which was created on the eve of the Battle of Toba-Fushimi included Kichiroku's name as a Kyokucho-zuki (Probationary Member).
  707. Jingu
  708. Jingu Shikinen Sengu
  709. Jingu Shikinen Sengu is the Shikinen Sengu (transfer of a deity to a new shrine building once in a prescribed number of years) at Jingu (Ise-Jingu Shrine).
  710. Jingu Station on the JR Ou Main Line: Daisen City, Akita Prefecture
  711. Jingu is the formal name of Ise-jingu Shrine (Ise City, Mie Prefecture).
  712. Jingu-ji Temple (temples associated with shrines)
  713. Jingu-ji Temples were built in many shrines, and shrines were built in temples.
  714. Jingu-kaiho, in 765.
  715. Jingu-marutamachi Station (Keihan) - Demachiyanagi Station
  716. Jingu-michi Station was relocated to the track running on Sanjo-dori Street.
  717. Jinguji
  718. Jinguji are Buddhist temples that operated as Shinto shrines under the syncretism of Shinto and Buddhism that occurred in Japan.
  719. Jinguji are temples which were built within a shrine; it emerged at an early phase of the syncretic process of Shinto and Buddhism.
  720. Jinguji, Nakasu, Suwa City, Nagano Prefecture
  721. Jinguji, Yao City, Osaka Prefecture
  722. Jingumichi
  723. Jingumichi is a street running south-north through Kyoto City.
  724. Jingumichi road
  725. Jingutenso' (shrine messenger to the Emperor) of Ise Jingu Shrine, 'Kamo-denso' (Kamo shrine messenger to the Emperor) of Kamo-sha Shrine, 'Sanmon-denso' (Enryaku-ji Temple messenger tothe Emperor) of Enryaku-ji Temple, 'Nanto-denso' which controlled temples in Nara such as Kofuku-ji Temple, and others were established.
  726. Jingyu
  727. Jingyu means the aspiration to find the cow.
  728. Jinichi KAWAKAMI
  729. Jinichi KAWAKAMI-the man who handed down Banke Shinobi no Den (The Ninja Art of the Ban Family Tradition)
  730. Jinichi KONISHI, who allegedly made notable achievements in the postwar studies on Bunkyo-hifuron, adopted the latter.
  731. Jinin (associates of Shinto shrines), Kugonin (purveyors to the imperial household), and Sanjozoshiki (low-level functionary) were examples of this.
  732. Jinin was a title given to people belonging to a Shinto shrine and engaging in public entertainments and other humble works.
  733. Jinin were armed guards at the front of shrines and at religious services, and thus, from the times of insei from the Heian period to the Muromachi period, records show that along with priest warriors, they frequently committed violence and organized petitions.
  734. Jinja Architecture
  735. Jinja Denso (liaison officers between the imperial court and temples) as well as Buke Tenso were continued until the Edo period.
  736. Jinja Honcho (Association of Shinto Shrines) has established a standardized version for the jotoshiki in its 'Shosaishiki yoko' (Outline of Various Ceremonies).
  737. Jinja architecture refers to the architecture associated with jinja, or Shinto shrine.
  738. Jinja saishiki' (Rules for Ritual Procedure at Shrines) by the Jinja Honcho (Association of Shinto Shrines) specifies that the naorai should be performed at any kind of religious festival or ritual.
  739. Jinja-Honcho (The Association of Shinto Shrines) calls such altars reisha.
  740. Jinja-Honcho awards qualifications to people who have completed the designated training.
  741. Jinja-Honcho decided to place a break between the first and latter parts without citing anything.
  742. Jinja-cho (Shrine Agency)
  743. Jinja-cho in each prefecture is named like 'Jinja-cho of XX Prefecture.'
  744. Jinja-cho is a local administrative organ of Jinja-honcho (the Association of Shinto Shrines).
  745. Jinja-cho not only engages in activities such as official works like personnel and financial affairs of shrines in each prefecture, providing guidance for shrines and Shinto priests, promotion of religious services and regional activities, but also works as collaborator for promotion of shrine's activities.
  746. Jinjakakuroku (historical investigation of old shrines)
  747. Jinjakakuroku is the book of historical investigation of ancient temples and shrines, such as Shikinai-sha (shrines listed in Engishiki laws).
  748. Jinjas (shrines) that are deeply related to budo
  749. Jinji-ei
  750. Jinji-in (National Personnel Authority)
  751. Jinjiro TOMONAGA: student studying abroad
  752. Jinjitsu
  753. Jinjitsu (Human's day)
  754. Jinjitsu (January 7 of lunar calendar), Nanakusa (lit. seven spring herbs)
  755. Jinjitsu is a Japanese term used to refer to one of the 5 sekku which are days marking changes in the seasons.
  756. Jinjitsu is also supposed to be the first day in the new year for people to clip their nails.
  757. Jinjitsu is one of the 5 sekku that mark changes in the seasons.
  758. Jinjo Shogakko (ordinary elementary school)
  759. Jinjo shogakko and koto shogakko (higher elementary schools) were established by the Primary School Order in 1886.
  760. Jinjo shogakko was a name for institutions of elementary education from the Meiji period to early Showa period.
  761. Jinjo/Shincho: Tatsu-mi no koku (from around 8 a.m. to around 10 a.m.)
  762. Jinju City (South Korea, or the Republic of Korea): The city established a partner-city relationship with Jinju City on April 27, 1999.
  763. Jinka (suspected arson)
  764. Jinka often happened and destroyed lots of kanmotsu (tribute goods paid as taxes or tithes).
  765. Jinka refers to suspicious fires which often happened from the late 8th century to 10th century, mainly centering on kanga (government office) in Togoku (the eastern part of Japan, particularly Kanto region).
  766. Jinkansei, of "Soshi," says of a tree that bears a useful fruit, 'limbs are broken, twigs are stored,' and that a useless tree 'is never clipped.'
  767. Jinkan（1001 - 1050）
  768. Jinkawa-cho, Hakodate City
  769. Jinki was from February 4 (old lunar calendar) (March 7, 724) to August 5 (old lunar calendar) (September 6, 729).
  770. Jinko (agarwood)
  771. Jinko (agarwood), formally known as Jinsui Koboku (sinking fragrant wood), is one of the most popular types of koboku (fragrant wood).
  772. Jinko can be obtained by removing the damaged area after the accumulated resins are dried.
  773. Jinko is also a herbal drug with a tonic and sedative effect and is used as an ingredient for herbal medicine such as Hiya Kiogan.
  774. Jinko is classified into several categories according to the type of fragrance, production area, etc.
  775. Jinko ni kaisha suru' (kaisha (膾炙), namasu and broiled meat are eaten by many people)
  776. Jinko of the most excellent quality is called 'Kyara' (agalloch) and appreciated.
  777. Jinkoki (a mathematical book written by Mitsuyoshi YOSHIDA)
  778. Jinku
  779. Jinku (神供) (1 person)
  780. Jinku is a form of traditional Japanese songs.
  781. Jinku poetry (Dodoitsu)
  782. Jinkyu, Ise City, Mie Prefecture
  783. Jinmaku became Ozeki (the second highest rank) in the November Tournament in 1866 and he was awarded with Yokozuna licenses, initially from the Gojo family at the New Year of 1867 and from the Yoshida-tsukasa family in October of the same year.
  784. Jinmaku was from Ou-no-kori, Izumo Province (current Higashi-Izumo-cho, Yatsuka County, Shimane Prefecture).
  785. Jinmu Tenno Sokui Kigen (Imperial era)
  786. Jinmu Tenno Sokui Kigen (Imperial era) is a Japanese way of counting years, the first year being that of accession of Emperor Jinmu, the first emperor, to the throne.
  787. Jinmu Tenno Sokui Kigen (Japan's starting point of years upon the accession of Emperor Jinmu to the throne)
  788. Jinmu tenno sai (Emperor Jinmu Ceremony)
  789. Jinmu tenno sai (Emperor Jinmu Ceremony) refers to the ceremony of the Imperial Household to honor Emperor Jinmu.
  790. Jinmu tenno-sai Festival commenced in the generation of Emperor Komei in the closing days of the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), and it was regulated under the 'Shiji Saiten Teisoku' (the Regulations of Seasonal Ceremonies), which was defined in September 1871.
  791. Jinmutenno sai (the rites for commemorating the demise of Emperor Jinmu) (April 3)
  792. Jinmyocho (the list of deities) of Engishiki (codes and procedures on national rites and prayers) describes this shrine as the first on a list of eight shrines in Koga gun (county), Omi Province and lists it as a small shrine.
  793. Jinnai KOSAKA
  794. Jinnan: he always appeared on a stage of sarugaku, and was praised highly by the public.
  795. Jinne tried to follow the teachings of Eno even after his death.
  796. Jinnichi
  797. Jinnichi (860-December 29, 916) was a priest of the Shingon sect from the early to late Heian Period.
  798. Jinnichi received Kanjo (a consecration ceremony by pouring water onto the top of a monk's head) by Yakushin ENJOJI in Hakuun-ji Temple on Mt. Atago, Kyoto and learned Shingon Esoteric Buddhism from Gensho and Ensho.
  799. Jinno Keizu (Genealogy of divine sovereigns) Volume 1 -Currently missing
  800. Jinnosuke KAMISHIRO: Deserted at the end of April 1863
  801. Jino SEKINE was accepted as the representative of the University.
  802. Jinpachi MARUYA
  803. Jinpan
  804. Jinpan (1093 - 1174) was a Buddhist priest in the late Heian period.
  805. Jinpo
  806. Jinpo or kamudara refers to items which are stored within the inner sanctum located in the sanctuary of a Shinto shrine.
  807. Jinposho
  808. Jinposho is a list of various districts of Ise-jingu Shrine (both Naiku (the inner shrine) and Geku (the outer shrine)) territory.
  809. Jinpu
  810. Jinpu is fuko (a vassal household allotted to courtier, shrine and temple) donated to a shrine.
  811. Jinraku-ji Temple
  812. Jinraku-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple of the Shingon Ritsu sect in Hatanosho, Shiki-gun Tawaramoto-cho, Nara prefecture.
  813. Jinri-chukan: Jinri ni Hima wo nusumu. - To make one's mind calm even during a busy time
  814. Jinrikisha
  815. Jinrikisha (a taxi-like vehicle pulled by a man), horse tramway, Jinsha-kido (a railway system in which men push a passage car or a freight car), etc.: early Meiji period
  816. Jinrikisha (or rickshaw) is a human-powered vehicle for transporting people, used as a means of getting around mainly from the Meiji period to the Taisho and early Showa periods.
  817. Jinrikisha are still produced for sightseeing and museum display.
  818. Jinrikisha as a mode of transport
  819. Jinrikisha can still be seen in various Asian countries, where they took root after being exported from Japan and go by names such as 'rikisha.'
  820. Jinrikisha in Asia
  821. Jinrikisha in Japan today
  822. Jinrikisha in Kolkata
  823. Jinrikisha were usually operated by one rickshaw man; however, when a passenger was in a hurry, two or more rickshaw men could pull, and sometimes push, together or a replacement rickshaw man would run alongside.
  824. Jinrin (the demon)
  825. Jinruikan Incident (Humankind Pavilion Incident)
  826. Jinruikan Incident showed a side of the discourse of civilization vs. barbarianism.
  827. Jinryo bugyo
  828. Jinsai ITO
  829. Jinsai ITO (August 30, 1627 - April 5, 1705) was a Confucian scholar and philosopher in the early Edo period.
  830. Jinsai regarded such factors as impurities for Confucianism and employed a rather positivist approach.
  831. Jinsai was his pseudonym, and his posthumous title was Kogaku Sensei (Master of Ancient Learning).
  832. Jinsai's method of study was to investigate the text directly, by abolishing Neo-Confucian interpretation of scriptures that was dominant at that time.
  833. Jinsei no hana (Bloom of Life) (depicting the bride and her mother walking to the ceremony), 1899
  834. Jinseigata
  835. Jinseigata was one of the institutions established during the early Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  836. Jinshin Rebellion
  837. Jinshin War
  838. Jinshin War continued for one month from June to July.
  839. Jinshin Yakujo
  840. Jinshin Yakujo were rules for immigration that were issued by Yi Dynasty Korea against So clan in Tsushima Province in 1512.
  841. Jinshin-koseki (family registries in Jinshin)
  842. Jinshin-koseki is the family register compiled in 1872 based on the Family Registration Law of 1871.
  843. Jinshinkan (Z)
  844. Jinsho (camp) of Sakonefu was located at Konro (roofed corridor with open sides) connecting to Giyoden (storeroom), and was called 'Sakone no jin.'
  845. Jinson
  846. Jinson (August 25, 1430-May 31, 1508) was a Japanese priest of Nara Kofuku-ji Temple lived over the middle of the Muromachi period and the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
  847. Jinson wrote his experiences down in many documents.
  848. Jinson's 'Daijoin Nikki Mokuroku' (Records of major social events from 1065 to 1504) says as following:
  849. Jinson, the chief of Kofuku-ji Temple Daijo-in visited the shrine on May 24, 1461 and Kineda SANJONISHI visited on April 20, 1553.
  850. Jinsui Koboku (also known as Jinko or Chinko) and Byakudan are famous.
  851. Jintei KUDARANOKONIKISHI.
  852. Jinto-ya arrows, with their ends covered with the barrel-shaped wooden tips instead of arrowheads, are put into the belt and taken out in use (In original Yabusame, kabura-ya arrows with arrowheads are put into a quiver.)
  853. Jinton Ju-ho
  854. Jintoya
  855. Jinu
  856. Jinu (year of birth and death unknown) was a priest of the Tendai sect who lived in the Kamakura period.
  857. Jinushi-sha Shrine: Enshrines the following deities.
  858. Jinya
  859. Jinya remaining today
  860. Jinyamachi (town around feudal lord's residence)
  861. Jinyamachi (town formed around a feudal lord's residence)
  862. Jinyamachi developed into a town as a number of bukeyashiki (samurai mansions) stand and those engaged in commerce and industry gathered there to trade with samurai and others who were working at the jinya.
  863. Jinyamachi was formed around jinya (feudal lord's residence) in the feudal domain and chigyosho (sub-fief) or daikansho (district office) in Tenryo (shogunal lands) during the Edo period.
  864. Jinyamachi was one of the former Japanese city forms.
  865. Jinzaburo was called a faithful servant in posterity.
  866. Jinzaemon.
  867. Jinzai Station (current Izumojinzai Station) commenced operation.
  868. Jinzen
  869. Jinzen (943 - March 16, 990) was a Buddhist monk of Tendai Sect in the mid-Heian period.
  870. Jinzo intended to make Yuko his mistress, so he informed a chief priest of Hokaku-ji Temple where Seijun lived in as a trainee that the young priest was visiting the red-light district.
  871. Jinzo ningen KIKAI-da (Android Kikaider)
  872. Jion Daishi Ki (priest) (632 - 682): Founder of Hosso Sect.
  873. Jion NENAMI
  874. Jion NENNAMI (dates of birth and death unknown) was a swordsman and Zen monk in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan) and the Muromachi period.
  875. Jiraiya modeled after Tokube TENJIKU became popular in books, Joruri (dramatic narrative chanted to a shamisen accompaniment), and kabuki during late Edo Period, and the transformation of Jiraiya into gama no abura (oil of toad) became a popular topic of conversation.
  876. Jiretta musubi: A young women's hairstyle in the Edo Period.
  877. Jiro
  878. Jiro ABE
  879. Jiro AIHARA was a member of the Aihara clan, a branch of the Chiba clan of Kanmu-Heishi, and became a "hikan" of "Chiba no suke."
  880. Jiro KAGAMI (who is now acting as a member of Candy Brothers)
  881. Jiro KAMEDA, a Japanese language scholar, says that the 20-volume book was augmented by later people.
  882. Jiro KAWAMURA
  883. Jiro KINJO
  884. Jiro MINAMI (1936-1942)
  885. Jiro Naozane KUMAGAI
  886. Jiro OSARAGI had the tea bowl, which is now owned by MIHO MUSEUM.
  887. Jiro SURUGA
  888. Jiro SURUGA (birth and death date unknown) lived in the late Heian period and was a vassal of MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune.
  889. Jiro SURUGA/Rokuro KAMEI/Hachiro KATAOKA/Saburo ISE
  890. Jiro Tanaka (writer), Masanori MINEGISHI (the chief priest of Soto sect), and Ryochi SUYAMA (the chief priest of Shingon sect of Mt. Koya) take turns in writing.
  891. Jiro UTSUMI
  892. Jiro UTSUMI (1836 - ?) was a member of Shinsengumi (a group who guarded Kyoto during the end of Tokugawa Shogunate) from Kawagoe City, Musashi Province.
  893. Jiro Yoshitsuna KAMO
  894. Jiro.
  895. Jiroemon KANO (the eighth)
  896. Jiroemon KANO the eighth (August 7, 1853 ? March 19, 1935) was a Japanese businessman.
  897. Jiromaru entered the Buddhist priesthood and in 1208 founded Mida-dera Temple (known as Sofuku-ji Temple today).
  898. Jirotakahisa (Takasumi)
  899. Jirozaemon Kanetsune MIMURA
  900. Jiryaku (1065 - 1069)
  901. Jiryaku (April 19, 1068) - April 13, 1069
  902. Jisaburo MUKAIHATA (1854 - 1928)
  903. Jisan
  904. Jisan (1637-August 7, 1690) was a scholar monk during the early Edo period.
  905. Jisan Basan (Grandpa and Grandma) ("Shinshosetsu," September 1915).
  906. Jisan became a priest when he was young.
  907. Jisan received Himitsu kanjo (a consecration of receiving the highest rank of Ajari) and Juju kinkai (10 precepts during Buddhist ascetic practice) of Bonmo-kyo (Sutra of Brahma's Net).
  908. Jisan was from Mimasaka Province.
  909. Jisei no ku (a poem written near the time of one's own death)
  910. Jisei: Sojo (the highest class of priest in Buddhism).
  911. Jiseido
  912. Jisetsu Daishi Shinsei (1443 - 1495): Founder of Tendai Shinsei Sect.
  913. Jisetsu Shogun is a supreme commander of army corps that were sent to a remote region to suppress the rebellion and was called Seihayato Taishogun, Seii Taishogun, Seito Shogun or etc. depending on what was suppressed.
  914. Jisha (Buddhist Temples and Shinto Shrines)
  915. Jisha Honjoryo was shoen (private estate) and shoryo (individual holding, domain) specifically meaning kugeryo (estate of the nobility) and jisharyo (estate of local temples and shrines) separately from bukeryo (estate of samurai family.)
  916. Jisha denso
  917. Jisha denso was a post placed in the Kuge (court nobles) Government in the medieval period and modern times.
  918. Jisha fushin:
  919. Jisha honjoryo (lands of temples and nobles)
  920. Jisha honjoryo no koto
  921. Jisha honjoryo no koto was formulated at the first hyojohajime (a ceremony within the bakufu conducted at the first held conference gathering of government officials on New Year's day or at the inauguration of a new shogun) after the inauguration of the third Seii Taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") of the Muromachi bakufu, Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA.
  922. Jisha is a generic term for Buddhist temples and Shinto shrines.
  923. Jisha kogyoho (Shrine restoration policy)
  924. Jisha kogyoho was a series of ordinances that imperial court authority and bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) authority enforced to repair the main shrine buildings and the Buddhist temples of the religious institutions and to promote the strict observance of Shinto rituals and Buddhist memorial services.
  925. Jisha seiryoku
  926. Jisha seiryoku is a term describing the military, governmental, economical and cultural power of temples and shrines (at that time considered equivalent because of syncretism of Shinto and Buddhism), which shared power with the military government and Imperial Court during the Japanese middle ages.
  927. Jisha-bugyo
  928. Jisha-bugyo (a magistrate of temples and shrines)]
  929. Jisha-bugyo (magistrate of temples and shrines)
  930. Jisha-bugyo and special bugyo were set up in the local administrative organs such as Rokuhara Tandai, Oshu Shogunfu and Kamakura Government.
  931. Jisha-bugyo was one of the shogunate administrators in military government from the Muromachi to Edo eras, and was in charge of temples and shrines.
  932. Jisharyo (Lands of local temples and shrines)
  933. Jisharyo was a classification of fief that once existed in Japan.
  934. Jishazoeiryotosen
  935. Jishazoeiryotosen commonly took the route between Hakata and Neiha City (later Ningbo, Mingzhou) but sometimes used the seaport in Fuzhou instead of Qingyuan.
  936. Jishi
  937. Jishi Koeki
  938. Jishi, also called chishi, (land taxes under the Ritsuryo system) referred to the land rent which feudal lords imposed on rice fields, fields (for fruits, vegetables, etc.), mountains and forest, salt fields, or residential areas from ancient and medieval periods to the early-modern times.
  939. Jishi-in Temple
  940. Jishi: the land rent for the Kanden (rice fields except the allotted farmland) and isshikiden (rice fields except rice field lots in charge of a nominal holder).
  941. Jishiki - Paper spread under the instruments when Komoto performs procedures
  942. Jishin Bontenkyo Volume 4 (Brahmadeva Sutra Offered by Empress Komyo on the First Day of the Fifth Month (of the twelfth year of Tenpyo [June 3, 740]))
  943. Jishin-ei
  944. Jishinban (security office, security officer)
  945. Jishinban is a bansho (an ancient form of security office) installed in downtown areas in Edo and Osaka during the Edo period.
  946. Jishinban was used as yoriaijo (meeting place) as well, where the community-related matters were handled.
  947. Jisho August 4, 1177 - (July 14, 1181)
  948. Jisho Coup d'Etat and Government by Cloistered Emperor Takakura
  949. Jisho HACHIMONJIYA
  950. Jisho HACHIMONJIYA (year of birth unknown - December 3, 1745) was a Ukiyozoshi (Literally, Books of the Floating World) writer and hanmoto (publisher).
  951. Jisho Sannen no Seihen (Coup of the Third Year of Jisho)
  952. Jisho-Juei War
  953. Jisho-Juei War & The Battle of Oshu
  954. Jisho-Juei War and Revival
  955. Jisho-Juei disturbances
  956. Jisho-guso
  957. Jisho-guso is a Yusoku kojitsu (court and samurai rules of ceremony and etiquette) written by Sadamichi ISE, the military governor of Yamashiro Province in the early Sengoku Period (the Period of Warring States) in Japan.
  958. Jisho-in Temple (Shinjuku Ward, Tokyo), which enshrines neko jizoson (cat jizo (guardian deity of children)) as the honzon (principal image of Buddha) unveiled only at Setsubun (the traditional end of winter), has its origin in the legend of Dokan OTA, who won the Battle of Egota-Numabukurohara guided by a cat.
  959. Jisho-ji (Ginkaku-ji) Temple
  960. Jisho-ji (Ginkaku-ji) Temple, which Yoshimasa had built, is a combination of Zen Buddhist with shoinzukuri-style architecture.
  961. Jisho-ji Temple
  962. Jisho-ji Temple (Ginkaku-ji Temple)
  963. Jisho-ji Temple (a sub-temple of Shokoku-ji Temple) is located in Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture and is associated with the typically Higashiyama Bunka Rinzai sect Shokoku-ji School.
  964. Jisho-ji Temple (also known as Ginkaku-ji Temple)
  965. Jisho-ji Temple (or Ginkaku-ji Temple)
  966. Jisho-ji Temple (自性寺)
  967. Jisho-ji Temple: Ginkaku (Silver Pavilion), Togudo Hall
  968. Jisho/Chisho: April 12, 1180 - July 14, 1181
  969. Jishorinjin (Nyorai)' means the figure that embodies the universal truth and the state of enlightenment itself, while 'Shoborinjin (Bosatsu)' means the figure that preaches the universal truth and the state of enlightenment in an easily understood manner.
  970. Jishu
  971. Jishu BIDO, when he was young, tried to argue against the poems that Nankaku HATTORI wrote, but Hokkai smoked tobacco with composure and did not respond.
  972. Jishu SHAKU praised his skill and presented a shichigon zekku (a Chinese poem of four lines, each of seven characters).
  973. Jishu became a priest in 1744.
  974. Jishu naturally dissolved after Ippen's death, and Ta reorganized it to originate the current Jishu sect.
  975. Jishu sect
  976. Jishu, which had been written as '時衆' for a long time, was written as '時宗' for the first time in "Jishu Fujisawa Yugyo Matsuji-cho" (Note of Branch Temples of Fujisawa Yugyo-ji Temple of the Ji Sect) in 1633.
  977. Jishu-jinja Shrine
  978. Jishu-jinja Shrine (Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City) *Not enshrined as shusaijin (main enshrined deities) but as Aidono no Kami (god enshrined where there are two or more deities in one building of a shrine)
  979. Jishu-jinja Shrine (deity of marriage)
  980. Jishu-jinja Shrine [Kiyomizu, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City]
  981. Jishu-jinja Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City.
  982. Jishu-jinja Shrine situated in the north of the Hondo main hall is the Chinju-sha shrine of Kiyomizu-dera Temple, widely believed to be a god of marriage (matchmaking).
  983. Jishusha
  984. Jiso and Kyoso (教相)
  985. Jiso is a word (as opposed to Kyoso) and a way to implement Shingon Mikkyo.
  986. Jiso' and 'Kyoso' are considered important in the learning of Shingon Mikkyo.
  987. Jiso, without any support of Kyoso, simply becomes a meaningless activity.
  988. Jissai-an refers to the tea ceremony house located in Yosui-en (garden).
  989. Jissen Kobudo (actual fighting of old budo school) Shizenkan
  990. Jissen Women's Higher School Advanced Course/Higher Normal School Section => Jissen Women's Vocational School => Jissen Women's University
  991. Jissetsu
  992. Jissetsu is a form of Zen temple in China and Japan, below the Gozan (Zen temples highly ranked by the government) and above the Shozan (zen temples other than Gozan (five great zen temples) and Jissetsu (ten important temples of the Rinzai sect)).
  993. Jissha-daimyojin
  994. Jissha-daimyojin refers to a group of ten gods, comprising Mikenu no Mikoto (nephew of the sea god and brother of the legendary first emperor, Jinmu), his wife and their children.
  995. Jissho-in Temple diary
  996. Jisshu Kuyo
  997. Jisso no taki waterfall
  998. Jisso-in Temple
  999. Jisso-in Temple is a Buddhist temple located in Iwakura, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  1000. Jisso-in Temple was founded by high Buddhist priest Joki sojo (sojo is any of three grades of the highest rank in the hierarchy of monks in most Buddhist sects) in 1229 during the Kamakura period.


213001 ～ 214000

Previous Page　　　 Next page
1　2　3　4　5　6　7　8　9　10　11　12　13　14　15　16　17　18　19　20　21　22　23　24　25　26　27　28　29　30　31　32　33　34　35　36　37　38　39　40　41　42　43　44　45　46　47　48　49　50　51　52　53　54　55　56　57　58　59　60　61　62　63　64　65　66　67　68　69　70　71　72　73　74　75　76　77　78　79　80　81　82　83　84　85　86　87　88　89　90　91　92　93　94　95　96　97　98　99　100　101　102　103　104　105　106　107　108　109　110　111　112　113　114　115　116　117　118　119　120　121　122　123　124　125　126　127　128　129　130　131　132　133　134　135　136　137　138　139　140　141　142　143　144　145　146　147　148　149　150　151　152　153　154　155　156　157　158　159　160　161　162　163　164　165　166　167　168　169　170　171　172　173　174　175　176　177　178　179　180　181　182　183　184　185　186　187　188　189　190　191　192　193　194　195　196　197　198　199　200　201　202　203　204　205　206　207　208　209　210　211　212　213　214　215　216　217　218　219　220　221　222　223　224　225　226　227　228　229　230　231　232　233　234　235　236　237　238　239　240　241　242　243　244　245　246　247　248　249　250　251　252　253　254　255　256　257　258　259　260　261　262　263　264　265　266　267　268　269　270　271　272　273　274　275　276　277　278　279　280　281　282　283　284　285　286　287　288　289　290　291　292　293　294　295　296　297　298　299　300　301　302　303　304　305　306　307　308　309　310　311　312　313　314　315　316　317　318　319　320　321　322　323　324　325　326　327　328　329　330　331　332　333　334　335　336　337　338　339　340　341　342　343　344　345　346　347　348　349　350　351　352　353　354　355　356　357　358　359　360　361　362　363　364　365　366　367　368　369　370　371　372　373　374　375　376　377　378　379　380　381　382　383　384　385　386　387　388　389　390　391　392　393　394　395　396　397　398　399　400　401　402　403　404　405　406　407　408　409　410　411　412　413　414　415　416　417　418　419　420　421　422　423　424　425　426　427　428　429　430　431　432　433　434　435　436　437　438　

オンラインWikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス(英和)
鍋田辞書
オンライン英語辞書