; 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

218 / 438ページ
データ総見出し数 437939


  1. KIFUMI no Otomo (year of birth unknown - November 9, 710) lived in the Asuka period in Japan.
  2. KIFUMI no Otomo ran after the Prince and his party with Makuta from Yoshino no miya and joined them on the same day at Aki in Toda (Uda-gun, Yamato Province).
  3. KIFUMI no Otomo was on the way back from a city in Yamato as an envoy on this day and when he met up with Makuta isn't reported in "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan) but it is highly possible that he reported Prince Oama's act to the Otomo brothers.
  4. KIMURA Shima no kami (Governor of Shima Province) (sentenced to death)
  5. KINOSHITA was born in 1886 in Ashimorimura, Kaya District, Okayama Prefecture (current day Ashimori, Kita Ward, Okayama City), the second son of Toshinaga KINOSHITA who was the younger brother of Toshiyasu KINOSHITA, the last lord of Ashimori Domain.
  6. KINOSHITA worked as a movie director again with the film "Sri Lanka no ai to wakare" (Love and Separation in Sri Lanka) in 1976 and returned to Shochiku Co., Ltd. in 1979.
  7. KIRINO's jealousy and hostility against YAMAGATA was ascribed to the intensified pursuit of this incident.
  8. KIRINO, Shinpachi MURATA, IKEGAMI, HENMI, YAMANODA, Heihachiro IWAMOTO, who had watched SAIGO committing suicide by disembowelment, rushed into Iwasakiguchi again, and some of them were shot dead, killed themselves by falling on their swords, or were killed in fights while barricading themselves in a fort near to Shigakko.
  9. KIRINO, who was in command of the troops in the area from Miyazaki to Kagoshima and that in Bungo around this time, seized the branch office of Miyazaki Prefecture to place a base of the Satsuma army there, and on May 28, changed the name to the Office of Military Affairs.
  10. KISHIMOTO explained the differences between "The Tosa Diary's Interpretation" and "The Tosa Diary Overheard," saying that 'What Nahiko wrote is the earlier theory of Agatai no Okina, and what Umaki wrote is the later one.'
  11. KIT is off not only on those three days but on the day before and after the festival for its preparation and cleanup.
  12. KIT, Shinshu University, and Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, are praised as classic 3 textile colleges.
  13. KITA Shichidayu Nagayoshi, the founder of the school, and Shichidayu Hisayoshi, the 9th headmaster of the school, are well known.
  14. KITAKATA, Kenzo. (1991). The Flag of Heat Haze. Shinchosha
  15. KIYOHARA no Fukayabu
  16. KIYOHARA no Fukayabu (year of birth and death unknown) was a Japanese poet of the mid-Heian period.
  17. KIYOHARA no Fukayabu also left his name as a poet.
  18. KIYOHARA no Fukayabu and Sei Shonagon are famous.
  19. KIYOHARA no Motosuke
  20. KIYOHARA no Motosuke (908 - June 990) was a poet and a scholar who lived during the Heian period.
  21. KIYOHARA no Motosuke was his grandson (there is another theory that regards him as a son), and Sei Shonagon was his great-granddaughter (another theory considers her to have been his granddaughter).
  22. KIYOHARA no Natsuno
  23. KIYOHARA no Natsuno (782 - November 12, 837) was of the nobility and a politician in the early Heian period.
  24. KIYOHARA no Natsuno (KIYOHARA Mahito Natsuno (804))
  25. KIYOHARA no Natsuno pointed out, in addition to the above problems, that the practice of appointing Imperial Princes to hasshokyo (the ministers of eight ministries) was problematic.
  26. KIYOHARA no Sanehira
  27. KIYOHARA no Sanehira (year of birth unknown - 1083) was a Busho (Japanese military commander) who lived during the late Heian period.
  28. KIYOHARA no Takehira
  29. KIYOHARA no Takehira in "Shibaraku" (Wait a Moment)
  30. KIYOHARA no Takehira orders Goro NARITA and other retainers to behead Jiro Yoshitsuna KAMO and other people that have been captured.
  31. KIYOHARA no Toshikage is sent to the Tang Dynasty China as a Kentoshi, but is shipwrecked on the way and drifts ashore on Persia.
  32. KIYOHARA no Yoshimochi
  33. KIYOHARA no Yoshimochi (year of birth and death unknown) was a government official who lived during the Heian period.
  34. KIYOKAWA Hachiro (Movie)
  35. KIYOUCHI no Oyuki
  36. KIYOUCHI no Oyuki (808-June 29, 882) was a government official who lived during the early Heian period.
  37. KK paperback library, Kodansha Ltd., published in 1991
  38. KO Enbu who lived from the end of Ming to the beginning of the Qing severely criticized Bunjin indulged themselves in a life of debauchery in his work, 'Nicchiroku.'
  39. KO Gendo
  40. KO Gendo was toraijin (ancient Japanese immigrants) of the royal family of the Goryeo kingdom of the Korean peninsula.
  41. KO no Morofuyu
  42. KO no Morofuyu (? ? February 21, 1351) was a busho (military commander) in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
  43. KO no Moronao
  44. KO no Moronao (year of birth unknown - April 1, 1351) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the late Kamakura period and the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
  45. KO no Moronao's family lineage can be traced back to the time when TAKASHINA no Koreaki, who is said to have been an illegitimate child (also said to have been their nanny's younger brother) of MINAMOTO no Yoshiie, the Minamoto clan's master builder, started to live with MINAMOTO no Yoshikuni, Yoshiie's third son, in Shimotsuke Province.
  46. KO no Moroyasu
  47. KO no Moroyasu (? ? April 1, 1351) was a Japanese military commander of the period of the Northern and southern Courts.
  48. KO no Moroyasu achieved a military exploit in the Battle of Minato-gawa River as the vice-officer of Tadayoshi ASHIKAGA, a younger brother of Takauji.
  49. KO no Moroyasu was his brother.
  50. KO no Moroyo
  51. KO no Moroyo (year of birth unknown - April 1, 1351) was a Japanese military commander who lived during the period of the Northern and Southern Courts.
  52. KO no Mugita ? - ?
  53. KO no Muronao who was the steward of Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) and Yoshiharu HORIO who served Nobunaga ODA and Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI and became daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) were to be said the descendant of the Takashina clan.
  54. KO was from Goguryeo.
  55. KOBE Welding Wire Co., Ltd.
  56. KODAMA Party Line, SHIONOYA clan
  57. KOHITSU family/branch family
  58. KOJIMA, by his contribution toward maintaining the independence of the judicature, earned an excellent reputation from the Japanese public as "the God of protecting the Constitution".
  59. KOMA no Jakko
  60. KOMA no Jakko (date of birth and death unknown) was from a family of local rulers during the Nara Period; he was a Zaichokanin (lower ranking official).
  61. KOMA no Oyama
  62. KOMA no Oyama (year of birth unknown - 762) was a government official in the Nara period.
  63. KOMA no Shoun
  64. KOMA no Shoun (year of birth and death unknown) was a priest in the Nara period.
  65. KOMA no Shoun who is thought to be Jakko's third son built them.
  66. KOMADA no Oshihito
  67. KOMADA no Oshihito (date of birth and death unknown) lived during Japan's Asuka period.
  68. KOMADA no Oshihito was in this party.
  69. KONDO Squad (10 people)
  70. KONDO and others seem to have tried, without success, to make Kuwajiro the head of the family and, in January 1867, his younger sister's husband, Shonosuke, succeeded to the headship.
  71. KONDO introduced himself and asked for a fight using a bamboo sword, but Motsugai said, 'A bamboo sword doesn't fit a priest.'
  72. KONDO tried to pull and push, but he could not move his lance.
  73. KONDO, who thought that an eccentric priest as he was, he would be terrified to see the naked blade, got angry.
  74. KONGO Hyoe Ujiyoshi (兵衛氏善) is his child.
  75. KONO didn't joined the former Liberal Party line, Kensei-to Party which he used to belong, but joined Kensei honto (true Constitutional Party) which was led by former Progressive Party line by Shigenobu OKUMA.
  76. KONO first belonged to Liberal Party, and became a power in the party as a leader of Tohoku faction.
  77. KONOE strongly felt a sense of danger about the incident and proposed to take a hard-line stance against Russia and consulted with Hirobumi ITO, former Genro (elder statesman) and Aritomo YAMAGATA but they didn't accept his opinion.
  78. KOREHARI no Azamaro
  79. KOREHARI no Azamaro (also known as KOREHARU no Azamaro, date of birth and death unknown) was an Ezo leader of Mutsu Province (later Rikuzen Province) in the Nara period.
  80. KOREHARI no Azamaro was believed to be an influential person of Iharu (now Kurihara City, Miyagi Prefecture.)
  81. KOREHARI no Azamaro was from Ifu (barbarians) but took credit for the Ezo Conquest in the Shiwa Village that was under the jurisdiction of Dewa Province so he was appointed Ge-jugoinoge (Jugoinoge [Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade] given to the persons outside Kyoto) on July 24, 778.
  82. KOREMUNE Tadayasu (also known as Uemon no jo Hashiguchi, year of birth unknown - 1179?) was a descendent of the Hata clan and a Samurai of Kyoto, who served Sekkan-ke (namely, the families which produced the Regent and the Chief Adviser to the Emperor).
  83. KOREMUNE no Hirokoto
  84. KOREMUNE no Hirokoto (year of birth and death unknown, 1172? - 1187?) was a descendant of the Hata clan.
  85. KOREMUNE no Naomoto
  86. KOREMUNE no Naomoto (date of birth and death unknown) was a Myobodo (study of Codes) in the Heian period.
  87. KOREMUNE no Tadasuke
  88. KOREMUNE no Tadasuke (? - 1009?) was a nobleman in the mid Heian period.
  89. KOREMUNE no Tadayasu
  90. KOSE no Fumio
  91. KOSE no Fumio (year of birth and death unknown) was a man of literature who lived during the early Heian period.
  92. KOSE no Hito
  93. KOSE no Hito and SOGA no Akae spoke ceremonial New Year's greetings in front of Emperor Tenchi in January 2, 671 (old lunar calendar).
  94. KOSE no Hito, Yamabe no Okimi (Prince Yamabe), and SOGA no Hatayasu led tens of thousands of soldiers and advanced to Fuwa to defeat Oama no Miko (Prince Oama).
  95. KOSE no Kanaoka
  96. KOSE no Kanaoka (date of birth and death unknown) was a kyutei gaka (a court painter) during the early Heian period.
  97. KOSE no Kanaoka created Yamato-e (a traditional painting style of the late Heian and Kamakura periods dealing with Japanese themes), and could trace his lineage back to a distinguished family of the Kose clan in ancient times.
  98. KOSE no Kanaoka was his descendant.
  99. KOSE no Kiminari
  100. KOSE no Kiminari (dates of birth and death unknown) was a noble of the Nara Period.
  101. KOSE no Maro
  102. KOSE no Maro (date of birth unknown - February 7, 717) was a noble of the Nara period.
  103. KOSE no Maro was appointed to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Minbukyo (Minister of Popular Affairs) during the reign of Emperor Mommu (on April 22, 705 on the old calendar), and to Sadaiben (major controller of the left) during the reign of Empress Genmei (March 13, 708 on the old calendar).
  104. KOSE no Nademaro
  105. KOSE no Nademaro (670 - May 11, 753) was a court noble in the Asuka period and Nara period.
  106. KOSE no Nademaro, who was Sangi (Councilor), Dainagon (Chief councilor) and Junii (Junior Second Rank) of state, was his cousin.
  107. KOSE no Notari
  108. KOSE no Notari (750 - January 9, 817) was an army general and politician in the early Heian period.
  109. KOSE no Notari was sent to support the preceding Imperial armies.
  110. KOSE no Oji
  111. KOSE no Oji (born unknown and passed away on July 4, 724) was a noble from the Asuka to the Nara periods.
  112. KOSE no Sakaimaro
  113. KOSE no Sakaimaro (date of birth unknown - May 9, 761) was a noble of the Nara period.
  114. KOSE no Tokuta
  115. KOSE no Tokuta (巨勢徳多) (? - February 20, 658) was a statesman in the Asuka period.
  116. KOSHIYAMA and others divided the forces into three groups to advance to different areas.
  117. KOSOHE no Okuchi
  118. KOSOHE no Okuchi (year of birth and death unknown) was a historical figure who lived during Japan's Asuka period.
  119. KOTOKU, who escaped imprisonment because he had been in his hometown in Kochi at the time of the incident, went back to Tokyo as soon as he heard of the incident and struggled to rebuild the movement.
  120. KTR 001 Series (from June 19, 2005, to March 17, 2007, the KTR 8000 was used) Limited Expresses (Diesel Cars) are used for the limited express 'Tango Explorer,' running between Shin-Osaka and Miyazu/Toyooka, with extra services as rapid/local trains between Miyazu and Nishi-Maizuru.
  121. KTR 001 Series Limited Express (Diesel Cars) (617D/650D)
  122. KTR 700 & 800 Series Diesel Cars
  123. KTR 8000 Series Limited Express (Diesel Cars) (615D/619D/663D/611D/667D/614D/664D (9664D)/672D (9672D))
  124. KTR 8000 Type Diesel Limited Express (also used on the KTR Miyazu Line)
  125. KTR Diesel Cars Series MF 100 & 200
  126. KTR Diesel Cars Type KTR 700 & 800
  127. KTR Diesel Cars Type KTR700 & 800
  128. KTR Diesel Cars Type MF100 & 200
  129. KTR Limited Express (diesel car) Series KTR 8000
  130. KTR Limited Express (diesel car) Series KTR001 (Limited Express Tango Explorer)
  131. KTR Limited Express (diesel car) Series KTR8000 (Limited Express Tango Discovery): 'Tango Discovery' was a name given to the trains that started from and terminated at Shin-Osaka Station from 1996 to 1999.
  132. KTR Limited Express Diesel Cars Type KTR001 (Tango Explorer)
  133. KTR Limited Express Diesel Cars Type KTR8000 (Tango Discovery)
  134. KTR Limited Express Tango Discovery
  135. KTR Limited Express Tango Explorer
  136. KTR MF100 & 200 Series Diesel Cars Series (very rarely used)
  137. KTR Miyafuku Line *starting point and terminus
  138. KTR Miyafuku Line: between Miyazu Station and Fukuchiyama Station; totaling up to 30.4 km in distance.
  139. KTR Miyazu Line *starting station
  140. KTR Miyazu Line: between Nishi-Maizuru Station and Toyooka Station; totaling up to 83.6 km in distance.
  141. KUDARA no Kawanari
  142. KUDARA no Kawanari (782-September 30, 853) was a painter in the early Heian period.
  143. KUDARA no Kiyosada (百済淸貞)
  144. KUDARA no Nagatsugu
  145. KUDARA no Nagatsugu (year of birth and death unknown) was a woman who lived during the early Heian period.
  146. KUDARA no Otara
  147. KUDARA no Otara died this month and was buried on the hill of Takadanooka.'
  148. KUDARA no Shuntetsu joined the expedition.
  149. KUMASAKA is said to have taught painting to village people while he was in Kabato.
  150. KUME no Hironawa
  151. KUME no Hirotada (year of birth and death unknown) was a kajin (waka poet) in the middle of the Nara period.
  152. KUME no Shihoko' is the reading of his name in the old Japanese syllabary characters.
  153. KUME no Shioko
  154. KUME no Shioko (year of birth unknown - 672) was a person who lived during the Asuka Period.
  155. KUME no Wakame
  156. KUME no Wakame (year of birth unknown and died on August 3, 780) was a woman in the Nara period.
  157. KUMEBE continued to be routed and surrendered in Choshi in October of that year.
  158. KUMIYAMA EXPRESS (at that time, it shared management with Keihan Bus Hirakata Office, Keihan Bus Kyotanabe Office, Keihan Bus Rakunan Office, and Keihan Uji Bus Uji Office.)
  159. KUNIMI no Muraji Imamushi ? - ?
  160. KUNIMI was from Silla.
  161. KUNINAKA no Muraji Kimimaro
  162. KUNITOMO Tobei Shigeyuki (born in 1778 and died in 1840) was a teppo smith born in Kunitomo village, Sakata-gun, Omi Province (present-day Kunitomo-cho, Nagahama City, Shiga Prefecture).
  163. KUNU no Maro
  164. KUNU no Maro (year of birth and death unknown) was a person who lived during the Asuka period.
  165. KURAKAKI no Maro
  166. KURAKAKI no Maro (year of birth and death unknown) was a person from the Asuka Period in Japan.
  167. KURAKAKI no Maro was believed to have continued fighting for OTOMO no Fukei after this battle, but nothing was mentioned about him in "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan).
  168. KURATSUKURI no Fukuri
  169. KURATSUKURI no Fukuri (year of birth and death unknown) was an interpreter in the Asuka period.
  170. KURATSUKURI no Tokushaku was appointed Sozu (priest in charge of supervising the clergy).
  171. KURATSUKURI no Tori
  172. KURATSUKURI no Tori was a busshi (sculptor of Buddhist Statues) of the naturalized citizen group who was active in the Asuka period.
  173. KUROBE scored 30 goals and was second in the goal ranking of J2 that year.
  174. KURODA also invited "employed foreigners", such as an American, Horace Capron, to take advice on policies and technological knowledge from them.
  175. KURODA claimed that those who once had been government officials should be assigned to the development business because they would not work for themselves.
  176. KURODA had all ministers stay in office except his position as Minister of Agriculture and Commerce which was taken over by Takeaki ENOMOTO, Minister of Communication, and started a new cabinet (Later, Kaoru INOUE was appointed as Minister of Agriculture and Commerce).
  177. KURODA negotiated with the Russian authority according to the principle that the Japanese and the Russians lived together, and after solving the present disputes, he returned to Tokyo.
  178. KURODA protected OKUMA, but negotiations concerning the revision of the treaty were suspended.
  179. KURODA submitted a proposal to the government that Japan should put more effort into the development of Hokkaido to enhance the national strength to oppose Russia.
  180. KURODA thought that as the reclamation of Hokkaido was not going smoothly, it was too much work for the government to develop Sakhalin as it was under more severe natural conditions.
  181. KURODA went to Sakhalin for inspections and arrived there in August.
  182. KURODA who was driven into a corner gave in a resignation of all ministers on 25, a week later from it.
  183. KURODA's idea was also based on utilization of shizoku, but he considered shizoku in poverty in former Matsumae Domain and Tohoku Domains.
  184. KUROITA, who was a scholar of ancient history, who had studied in England, a pioneer country in preservation of ruins, used the term 'historic spot' which was a term used mostly in studies on Japanese history, suggesting object to be preserved.
  185. KUROSAWA claims that "the greatest appeal of this movie (and the movie that is regarded as its sequel, TSUBAKI Sanjuro) is the unique personality of the main character Sanjuro, rather than the swordfight scenes".
  186. KUROSAWA had been searching for a more realistic way to express swordfights (as seen in 'Rashomon', 'Seven Samurai', and 'Ketto Kagiya no Tsuji' (The Duel at the Key-Maker's Corner) for which he wrote the script), eliminating the element of dance performance which is impossible in a real fight.
  187. KUSAKABE no Masuhito: A regional powerful clan who was active during the Nara period.
  188. KUSAKABE no Toshisada
  189. KUSU no Iwate
  190. KUSU no Iwate lived during Japan's Asuka Period.
  191. KUSU no Iwate was sent to the Province of Kibi, and SAEKI no Otoko was dispatched to the Province of Chikushi to deliver a message to KURIKUMA no Okimi.
  192. KUTSUKI SNOW PARK
  193. KUWAYAMA painted flowers and birds and admired painters Kien YANAGISAWA and Chinese Qing dynasty personality Fukyu I (aka. I Fuzhou [伊孚九]) and, Nanbin SHIN (aka Shen Nanpin/Shen Quan [沈南蘋]).
  194. KUZE Michinori
  195. KUZE Michinori (1593-1628) was a court noble during the early Edo Period.
  196. KYOTO Osamu Tezuka World
  197. KYOUEN
  198. Ka Gi played an active role under Emperor Wen (Han).
  199. Ka Ki (Han) honored the "Sashi-den" (Zuo Zhuan), connecting it to Shini as a book describing Han's receiving of providence.
  200. Ka Kyu was rebutted by Jo Gen, and since then, no Taishi (a master and assistant of emperor in the ancient China) of Kinbun learning appeared, and Kinbun learning declined, pushed aside by Kobun learning.
  201. Ka Kyu wrote an annotation for the "Kuyoden" with his extensive knowledge and summarized it in "Shunjukuyo-kaiko" (Interpretation of Annotation of Gongyang on Spring and Autumn Annals).
  202. Ka chan' was later made into a film in 2001 by Kon ICHIKAWA, who was a film director of the modern school as well as Nakahira, starring Keiko KISHI ('Kinema Junpo' Spring special edition in 1962).
  203. Ka jutsu (art of fire)
  204. Ka jutsu…A usage of gunpowder or fire.
  205. Ka' refers to a minimum unit of supply in the soldier's living and right path, and probably originated from the event that meals for 10 soldiers were made with 1 fire.
  206. Kaba no kanja
  207. Kabainotsuki-jinja Shrine(Kabainotsuki-jinja Shrine in the precincts of Mizushi-jinja Shrine [Mizushi-Miyababa, Joyo City]) Grand Shrine, Monthly Niiname
  208. Kabane (hereditary title)
  209. Kabane (hereditary title) is Muraji.
  210. Kabane (hereditary title) was Omi and later it was changed to Ason.
  211. Kabane includes Omi, Muraji, Tomonomiyatsuko and Kuninomiyatsuko (heads of local governments).
  212. Kabane refers to the titles given by Okimi (great king) (Yamato sovereignty) to powerful clans which showed ones' relationships to the sovereignty as well as ones' ranks in the Yamato sovereignty of ancient Japan.
  213. Kabane was Atai, but later, Sukune.
  214. Kabane was Atai.
  215. Kabane was Kimi.
  216. Kabane was Kuninomiyatsuko.
  217. Kabane was Mahito.
  218. Kabane was probably Atai.
  219. Kabane was, possibly, Aatai.
  220. Kabane which denoted official duties included kuni no miyatsuko (the heads of local governments), Ataganushi (territorial ruler) and inagi.
  221. Kabane which denoted ranks, social statuses and positions included kimi, omi, muraji, miyatsuko, atai, obito, fuhito and suguri.
  222. Kabane, a family title granted by the authority, was Kimi (or Ko).
  223. Kabato Shujikan in later years
  224. Kabayaki
  225. Kabayaki (grilled eel or similar long slender fish), which is cooked by broiling and dipping the fish in sauce alternately, can be referred to as yakizakana or a type of teriyaki, but generally it is not regarded as yakizakana and considered to be another type of dish.
  226. Kabayaki is broiled fish made by cutting the fish open, removing the bones, and broiling and basting it with a sauce made of soy sauce, mirin (sweet cooking rice wine), sugar and sake (rice wine).
  227. Kabayaki onetsuki: broiled daikon (Japanese radish).
  228. Kabe Line: all stations on the line
  229. Kabocha gayu (thin rice porridge with pumpkin)
  230. Kabu Zuinoki
  231. Kabu' can be found in some Uwajima-dish restaurants in Matsuyama City.
  232. Kabu-no-sunomono (vinegared turnip)
  233. Kabuki
  234. Kabuki "Kanjincho": It was performed for the first time in 1840, and it is one of the kabuki juhachiban (eighteen best plays of the Ichikawa family of kabuki actors).
  235. Kabuki (Roles of married women, aristocrats of Heian era, prostitute, or geisha)
  236. Kabuki (traditional drama performed by male actors)
  237. Kabuki - Danjuro ICHIKAWA - Ohako (one's forte) - Joruri (Ballad drama) (ningyo joruri [traditional Japanese puppet theater] and Tokiwazu [Theatrical music])
  238. Kabuki Buyo
  239. Kabuki Buyo (Kabuki dance, a traditional form of Japanese theater) and so on
  240. Kabuki Buyo; Kabuki Dance (nagauta [long epic song with shamisen accompaniment]) that used Bugaku as a subject.
  241. Kabuki Ichikawa-ryu school
  242. Kabuki Juhachiban
  243. Kabuki Juhachiban (18 best plays of the Ichikawa family of kabuki actors)
  244. Kabuki Juhachiban refers to performances selected by Danjuro ICHIKAWA (the seventh), that are specialties of his kabuki (traditional drama performed by male actors) school.
  245. Kabuki Kyogen is classified according to its drama content into some categories, such as "Jidaimono," which dramatizes the historical facts, and "Sewamono," which portrays the social conditions at the time, and Sewamono is equivalent to today's TV dramas of commercial broadcasting.
  246. Kabuki Kyogen programs, created during the Edo period and handed down to the present, are roughly divided into two categories, those borrowed from Ningyo Joruri (also called "Bunraku") & those created as the original Kabuki Kyogen.
  247. Kabuki Kyogen, with stories that came from Ningyo Joruri are called "Maruhonmono" (doll theater); in many cases, they are also called "Gidayu-kyogen," but "Gidayu-kyogen" is the name of the Kabuki which uses "Gidayu-bushi" (the musical narrative of the puppet shows), so it differs a bit from Maruhonmono.
  248. Kabuki May 1748, Edo Nakamura-za Theater
  249. Kabuki Odori lasted until the time of Wakashu-kabuki, and it showed dances matched to the popular songs of those days; Wakashu Kabuki is said to have shown even acrobatics.
  250. Kabuki actor/household monogram 'Maizuru-ya.'
  251. Kabuki actors of female roles regularly wear this mokko fundoshi.
  252. Kabuki actors such as Danjuro ICHIKAWA IX presented performances that aimed for the accurate reconstruction of history, but Kabuki circles opposed these performances without exception.
  253. Kabuki actors wear black costumes and help other actors.
  254. Kabuki actors who were popular around that time tied strings on their kimono sashes in order to prevent their costumes from coming undone, and these strings developed into obijime.
  255. Kabuki buyo
  256. Kabuki dance
  257. Kabuki during and after the Meiji period
  258. Kabuki has been developed as popular entertainment, therefore, the audience doesn't need to get tensed up as long as they have good manners using common sense.
  259. Kabuki ie no gei is a program list that is especially selected by the influential members of kabuki actors as the specialty pieces of their kabuki schools.
  260. Kabuki is difficult for today's Japanese to understand when they see the play for the first time, so it is said that they can understand Kabuki more deeply and more easily if they check out the story's content beforehand.
  261. Kabuki is intrinsically free from any styles, but "Kabuki Ichikawa-ryu school" sometimes refers especially to aragoto (Kabuki play featuring exaggerated posture, makeup, and costume) and Kabuki Juhachiban (eighteen best plays) passed down from generation to generation by the head of the Ichikawa family.
  262. Kabuki is just a performing art, so there is no strict rule; however, the audience comes to see the stage, not to pay for kakegoe, therefore, o-muko should be careful that kakegoe doesn't spoil the performance.
  263. Kabuki is said to be classified according to its formation process into "Kabuki Odori" (Kabuki Dance) & "Kabuki Geki" (Kabuki Drama).
  264. Kabuki is said to have originated from "IZUMO no Okuni," who delivered a performance at Kitano Tenman-gu Shrine in 1603, and thereby gaining a good reputation in Kyoto.
  265. Kabuki musical accompaniment: Although there is not clear iemoto system (the system of licensing the teaching of a traditional Japanese art), the whole drum players are stuck together around the successor of Denzaemon TANAKA.
  266. Kabuki performances in Japan became active again, and were also carried out in European and American countries.
  267. Kabuki performances today are not entirely the same as those during the Edo period, which is simply exemplified by the theater facilities in each time.
  268. Kabuki play
  269. Kabuki plays
  270. Kabuki routines in Edo are staged in such a way that the storyteller makes a quick change in the middle of a sentimental story and the background setting is introduced.
  271. Kabuki school: Harimaya (kabuki), Kichiemon NAKAMURA
  272. Kabuki school: Kinokuniya (kabuki), Sojuro SAWAMURA
  273. Kabuki school: Matsushimaya, Nizaemon KATAOKA
  274. Kabuki school: Mikawaya (kabuki), Danzo ICHIKAWA
  275. Kabuki school: Narikomaya, Ganjiro NAKAMURA
  276. Kabuki school: Narikomaya, Utaemon NAKAMURA
  277. Kabuki school: Naritaya, Danjuro ICHIKAWA
  278. Kabuki school: Naritaya, the head family of Ichikawa
  279. Kabuki school: Omodakaya, Ennosuke ICHIKAWA
  280. Kabuki school: Omodakaya, Ennosuke ICHIKAWA family
  281. Kabuki school: Otowaya, Kikugoro ONOUE
  282. Kabuki school: Tachibanaya, Uzaemon ICHIMURA
  283. Kabuki school: Takashimaya (Kabuki), Sadanji ICHIKAWA
  284. Kabuki theaters were centered on Minami-za in Shijogawara in Kyoto, and in Osaka many theaters were concentrated in Dotonbori, where playhouses such as Dainishi, Naka, Kado, Kadomaru, Wakadayu and Takeda stood side by side.
  285. Kabuki was performed sporadically in Dotonbori or Shinkabuki-za but did not last.
  286. Kabuki was sophisticated and completed in the mature culture during the Edo period, and it now forms its peculiar world of beauty.
  287. Kabuki, however, was still treated as behind the times in Kansai and the desired growth in new fans could not be realized.
  288. Kabuki-mono
  289. Kabuki-mono (PARCO Co. Ltd., 2004)
  290. Kabuki-mono (かぶき者) is also written as "傾奇者" or "歌舞伎者."
  291. Kabuki-mono is the name given to people who gave rise to a particular social trend between the end of the Sengoku period (Period of Warring States) and the early Edo period.
  292. Kabuki-mono means the people who are more eccentric than suki-sha.
  293. Kabuki-mono often ganged up to bilk or to rob money and valuables of people by picking fights.
  294. Kabuki-odori Dancing
  295. Kabuki: Although the founder of kabuki was regarded as a woman, nyonin kinsei has been implemented because of the problems of morality such as the appearance of groups which played kabuki and provided prostitution, giving rise to 'Yaro Kabuki,' which persists in the present day.
  296. Kabuki: Nakamura Kiyosaburo-za Theater in Kyoto in October 1746.
  297. Kabuki: Nakamura Theater in Sakai Town in June 1747.
  298. Kabuku (leaning)' Mizuma Art Gallery (Tokyo)
  299. Kabumochi breweries also exchanged information on such betrayal.
  300. Kabumochi breweries betrayed mukabumono breweries actively to the bakufu for punishment.
  301. Kabumochi breweries contrived to keep mukabumono out of the industry, by aligning and consulting with each other and secretly concluding a price agreement.
  302. Kabumochi breweries, however, rose up against this situation in a determined manner.
  303. Kabunakama
  304. Kabunakama (merchant guild)
  305. Kabunakama was a type of guild formed as a cartel by warehouse merchants.
  306. Kabunakama was distinguished between 'negaikabu' which was formed voluntarily and 'gomenkabu' which was formed on orders from the bakufu.
  307. Kabura is a kind of weapon that was installed at the tip of an arrow.
  308. Kaburabone
  309. Kaburai-ji Temple
  310. Kaburaya
  311. Kaburaya (a whistling arrow)
  312. Kaburaya was already described (Hogen Monogatari; the Tale of the Hogen War) in Kamakura period, and the name of Kaburaya was not fixed early on; its origin and when it began to be used is unknown.
  313. Kaburaya' arrows (that make a whistling sound) were used.
  314. Kaburi' (bite), also known as 'kaburitsuki' (digging in), 'tsukami' (grabbing) or 'kuitsuki' (nabbing) in Edo rakugo, refers to a storyteller who appears after the intermission.
  315. Kaburi-ishi/Amayadori: roofed stones
  316. Kaburo
  317. Kabushiki Kaisha (a joint stock corporation) Heirakuji (literally, Heiraku-ji Temple) Shoten is a publishing company located at Nakagyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  318. Kabuto (helmet)
  319. Kabuto yaki
  320. Kabuto-mon Gate
  321. Kabuto-mon Gate (Important Cultural Property)
  322. Kabuto-zukuri (Shizuoka Prefecture)
  323. Kabutomon gate of Ryokoin Temple [Murasakino Daitokuji-cho, Kita Ward, Kyoto City]
  324. Kabutozuka-kofun Tumulus
  325. Kacchu (armor and helmet), and Jinbaori (sleeveless campaign jacket worn over armor)
  326. Kachi
  327. Kachi (Kashi) were lower class bushi who were not officially allowed to ride horses, and Sotsu were in principle foot soldiers, and this was the term for Ashigaru (common foot soldier).
  328. Kachi were categorized into shibun (soldiers who had the status of samurai) and strictly distinguished from ashigaru (common warriors) who had not the status of samurai.
  329. Kachi were gokenin (immediate vassals of shogun) who were entitled to kuramai (rice preserved in the depository of bakufu) and their salary was 70 bales, the equivalent of annual rice stipend of five men.
  330. Kachi-metsuke (night watch and inspector) with a stipend of 5 ryo for three people (newcomer).
  331. Kachi-metsuke, with a stipend of 5 ryo for three people (newcomer).
  332. Kachiguri (dried chestnut):
  333. Kachikachi Yama (literally "Mt. Kachikachi," solo vocal with piano accompaniment, lyrics by Kume HIGASHI)
  334. Kachiko informed Ninmyo via Chunagon (vice-councilor of state), FUJIWARA no Yoshifusa and the arrest and punishment of associated people began.
  335. Kachikuyuso no ki (essay)
  336. Kachinta
  337. Kachinta "went on a journey" in 2002 and stopped being a mascot, but he returned home in 2007 and his complete comeback is being planned.
  338. Kachishura
  339. Kachiyumi (literally walking and shooting): shooting arrows not riding on horseback.
  340. Kacho
  341. Kacho College
  342. Kacho Girls' Junior & Senior High School
  343. Kacho Junior College
  344. Kacho TSUKITEI ran in the election twice, but he was rejected both times.
  345. Kacho headed 'Ka' (one of the units of corps; literally meaning "fire") consisting of 10 soldiers.
  346. Kacho were selected from the Eshi (guards) of Emonfu (Headquarters of the Outer Palace Guards).
  347. Kacho who inspected prices as tomobe (Servant of the Court administering a group) and monobe who cracked down on criminals in the cities were staffed.
  348. Kacho, five individuals for east and west each.
  349. Kacho-zu Oshiebari Byobu (folding screen pasted with pictures of flowers and birds), a pair of 6 fold screens - private collection
  350. Kacho-zu' (flowers and birds) (1837) owned by Tokyo University of the Arts
  351. Kacho: clerks who did research on the appropriate pricing
  352. Kachomichi road
  353. Kachonomiya
  354. Kachonomiya is a Miyake (family allowed to have the status of Imperial family) which was established in 1868 by Imperial Prince Kachonomiya Hirotsune, who was the twelfth prince of Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kuniie.
  355. Kachozan Chion-in
  356. Kachozu Byobu (painting of flowers and birds on folding screen) (Myokaku-ji Temple, Okayama) Important Cultural Property
  357. Kachu (brightly colored bird): Represents a pheasant, as it has beautiful wings.
  358. Kachuan Seiho Takeuchi Memorial Museum is an art museum located in Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  359. Kachuan Seiho Takeuchi Memorial Museum(霞中庵 竹内栖鳳記念館)
  360. Kachuan Takeuchi Seiho Kinenkan
  361. Kachuan Takeuchi Seiho Kinenkan (Kachuan Takeuchi Seiho Memorial Museum)
  362. Kachuan and the garden are repaired and preserved, and the collections of paintings are stored in Seiho Takeuchi Memorial Museum but they are not open to the public.
  363. Kachusha no Uta' (Katyusha's Song) sung by Matsui in the drama became a huge hit and contributed to the popularization of the shingeki.
  364. Kada-Kasuga-Jinja Shrine (Wakayama City, Wakayama Prefecture)
  365. Kadensho
  366. Kadensho and Hachijo kadensho are written records on noh play, which were edited during the late Muromachi period.
  367. Kadensho is a type of written record on noh play.
  368. Kado
  369. Kado (The art of versification)
  370. Kado (華道) is also written in kanji (Chinese characters) as '花道' (the way of flowers), and call as Ikebana.
  371. Kado Enshu school
  372. Kado Enshu school is a school of ikebana (Japanese traditional flower arrangement) that originated independently from sado (tea ceremony) Eenshu school.
  373. Kado Enshu school is a school which Ichiju ASHIDA established in 1993 when he became independent from his father Kazuma ASHIDA, the head of Enshu (former Seifu Enshu school).
  374. Kado Enshu: The founder was Kobori ENSHU, a multi-artist and chajin (master of the tea ceremony) during the late Edo period.
  375. Kado is a skill and performing art which has been passed down in a specific family for generations.
  376. Kado is a type of Ikebana, an art of combining plants such as flowers and trees, with the aspect of Geido (accomplishments).
  377. Kado no Kori (Kadono-gun) (Kadono District)
  378. Kado no Kori (Kadono-gun) was a district that existed in Yamashiro Province, Kyoto Prefecture.
  379. Kado no okimi
  380. Kado no okimi (c. 669 - December, 705) was the first prince of the Prince Otomo (the Emperor Kobun).
  381. Kado was established during the mid Muromachi period by monks of Choho-ji Temple in Kyoto.
  382. Kado, which literally means an art of poems, is an art of creating waka (traditional Japanese poems of thirty-one syllables) and a study regarding waka itself (treatise on waka poetry and the study of waka).
  383. Kado-gun/Kado District
  384. Kado-ka
  385. Kado-sai (Japanese flower-arranging ceremony) held at Daikaku-ji Temple (Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City) from April 14 to 16 every year
  386. Kado-za and Naniwa-za were converted into movie theaters, however, and one after another the kabuki theaters with long history disappeared from Dotonbori in Osaka.
  387. Kadobe no Okimi (Ise no kuni no kami [Governor of Ise Province], Jugoinojo [Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade]) administered two provinces, namely Iga Provinc and Shima Province.
  388. Kadode Hachimangu Shrine: Imadegawa-agaru
  389. Kadokawa Encyclopedia of Japanese Place Names: Kyoto Kadokawa Shoten
  390. Kadokawa Shoten, ISBN 4-04-862005-3
  391. Kadoma City
  392. Kadoma City Hall
  393. Kadoma Station, located between Moriguchishi Station and Kadomashi Station, ceased to be used, and Nishisanso Station opened.
  394. Kadomatsu (New Year pine tree branch decoration) is an object to which the Toshigami is drawn, and the mirror-shaped rice cake was an offering to Toshigami.
  395. Kadomatsu (New Year's pine decoration)
  396. Kadomori, a guardian deity at the shrine gate.
  397. Kadono District was abolished on the same day.
  398. Kadono Style (12), Takayasu Style (13), Ishii Style (10), Okura Style (13), Kanze Style (1)
  399. Kadono no Okimi
  400. Kadono school
  401. Kadono school is one of the schools of otsuzumi-kata (large hand drum players) in Nohgaku (the art of Noh).
  402. Kadono-go (加度乃)
  403. Kadonooji-dori Street
  404. Kadonooji-oike Crossing is near Uzumasa-tenjingawa Station of Tozai Line, Kyoto City Subway Line, above which the general buildings of Ukyo Ward Office have been recently built and relocated.
  405. Kadonoosa
  406. Kadonoosa and Anju were then selected among the Kacho.
  407. Kadonoosa performed their duty in an atypical outfit consisting of a red Kariginu (robe), a white frock, and held a white walking stick.
  408. Kadonoosa was responsible for controlling the prison, locking up criminals, and later responsible for capturing criminals.
  409. Kadotsuke (performance in front of the gate of houses) tools of Awa kigu (wooden doll): 163 items (Awadekohakomawashi wo fukkatusurukai, Tokushima Prefecture) registration date: March 11, 2009
  410. Kae-mon and Tsu-mon (通紋)
  411. Kaechi
  412. Kaechi involving the Ozu and Matsuyama dominions of Ehime
  413. Kaechi is a term used for the switching or transfer of control over any two or more plots of land.
  414. Kaechi was a political matter that essentially mere paperwork for the shogunate or feudal lord enacting the transfer.
  415. Kaei
  416. Kaemon KIRIGAKURE
  417. Kaemon TAKASHIMA, an entrepreneur, sympathized with Ginko, who was cornered because of the rejection of GP test application, and introduced Sensai NAGAYO, head of Hygiene Bureau at the Ministry of Home Affairs, to Ginko, through Yorikuni INOUE.
  418. Kaemon TAKASHIMA, meanwhile, asked Yorihuni INOUE to examine historical records from ancient times, which mentioned female doctors.
  419. Kaemon instructed Ginko to present to NAGAYO, the head of the bureau, not only a recommendation letter but also results of the above-mentioned surveys.
  420. Kaempfer's view of Tsunayoshi and the interaction between them are described in detail in "Kenperu to Tokugawa Tsunayoshi" (Beatrice M. Bodart-Bailey, 1994, ISBN 4-12-101168-6) published by Chuko Shinsho.
  421. Kaen (flame)
  422. Kaen Kamameshi (Ikedaya)
  423. Kaen kamameshi (kamameshi of blaze)
  424. Kaeri nenga (nengajo sent as response to a delivered New Year's postcard)
  425. Kaerika
  426. Kaeru (frog)
  427. Kaerumata (frog-leg struts) and Oigata (a sculptural decoration)
  428. Kaerumata are sculptures which look like frog's-legs, hence the name.
  429. Kaeshi
  430. Kaeshi for Ramen
  431. Kaeshi for Soba
  432. Kaeshi' (turning it over) is said to be difficult in Hiroshimafu-okonomiyaki, but in fact the stage when the dough is spread decides more than half of the completed ones.
  433. Kaete is an accompanying part composed for an ensemble contrary to honte.
  434. Kafu
  435. Kafu (family tradition) is a style of behavior, including custom and procedure, which has been specifically inherited down the generations within certain individual families.
  436. Kafuka is around Koga County, Omi Province.
  437. Kafuka is located around Koga county, Omi Province.
  438. Kafuka is located around Koga gun, Omi Province.
  439. Kafuka was around Koka County, Omi Province.
  440. Kafuka was located in Koga County and Tsumue is Tsuge, Ae County in Iga Province.
  441. Kaga Domain which had the largest territory among daimyo had its kamiyashiki (daimyo's regular residence) in Edo in the Hongo area (Bunkyo Ward) on Nakasen-do Road and its shimoyashiki (daimyo's suburban residence) in Itabashi-juku.
  442. Kaga Domain: Kanazawa-jo Castle and Komatsu-jo Castle
  443. Kaga Hanafuri Gin: rectangular board-like Hanafuri Ichi-mai Gin (160.5 grams), and reed-shaped silver block called Hanafuri Hyaku-me Gin (374.0 grams and 373.5 grams), etc.
  444. Kaga Hashidate, Kaga City, 2005, senshu (ship-owner) village
  445. Kaga Hashidate, Kaga City, Ishikawa Prefecture, senshu village
  446. Kaga Ikko Ikki (an uprising of Ikko sect followers in Kaga Province) ended with a victory of Ikko sect followers, and in 1483 when Kaga Province was stabilized more or less, Rengo did tokudo (enter the Buddhist priesthood) by his oldest brother Junnyo who visited Kaga Province as myodai (a substitute) of his father.
  447. Kaga Koban: hallmarked with '壹?' on the upper part of the front side and '才二 (written seal mark)', '用介 (written seal mark)', etc. on the lower part, and in addition a round-framed plum blossom, which was the family crest of the Maeda family, is placed at one to three positions.
  448. Kaga Province
  449. Kaga Province was established in 823 by separating two counties of Enuma and Kaga from Echizen Province.
  450. Kaga Province: Domains of Kaga and Daishoji
  451. Kaga komon
  452. Kaga no kami (the governor of Kaga Province) for Kaga-Maeda family (the surname Matsudaira was given by the bakufu), Echizen no kami (the governor of Echizen Province) for Echizen-Matsudaira family.
  453. Kaga no suke (Assistant governor of Kaga Province) Iesada and others who knew Yoshichika actually saw him and testified that he was a different person, but some people said that he was real Yoshichika.
  454. Kaga-Yuzen also uses many colors, but it is graceful and glamorous based on Kaga-gosai (five colors of Kaga: crimson, yellow ocher, ancient purple, grass green, and indigo), especially deep and luxurious tones such as crimson, purple, and green.
  455. Kaga-bocha
  456. Kaga-bocha leaves are roasted kukicha (bocha) leaves.
  457. Kaga-cha (Ishikawa Prefecture)
  458. Kaga-manzai (Ishikawa Prefecture)
  459. Kagai (licensed quarters)
  460. Kagai' written in kanji as '?歌' is a dialect for 'utagaki' spoken in the Togoku region (eastern part of Japan, especially the Kanto region,) which is also considered to have originated from 'kakeai' ('calling each other in rhythmic dialogue').
  461. Kagaku
  462. Kagaku (study of waka)
  463. Kagaku MURAKAMI, "Amida" (阿弥陀) 1916, "Suiran Hiro" (翠巒飛鷺) 1932, "Hitenko Zu" (飛天光図)
  464. Kagaku MURAKAMI: "Hidaka-gawa Kiyohime-zu" (Kiyohime Crossing the Hidaka River)
  465. Kagaku is a study that researches everything related to waka, such as its essence and mannerisms, the interpretation of old waka, ancient practices and history.
  466. Kagaku' means handing down their academic skills within the family or the clan.
  467. Kagamaki (a kind of fried fish cake, which includes a lot of cabbage; a popular ingredient of Hokuriku-style oden)
  468. Kagami no Okimi
  469. Kagami no Okimi (year of birth unknown - August 5, 683) was a legal wife of FUJIWARA no Kamatari.
  470. Kagami no Shuku (Inn of Mirrors)
  471. Kagami no Shuku was an inn on the Tosan-do Road, north of Mount Kagami, in Gamo Country of the Omi Province (present day Gagami, Oaza, Ryuo-cho, Gamo-gun, Shiga Prefecture) that has existed since the Heian Period.
  472. Kagami, Yoshinaga-cho, Bizen City, Okayama Prefecture
  473. Kagami-cho, Kami County
  474. Kagami-gawa River meant Yatori-gawa River.
  475. Kagami-ike Pond of Todaiji Temple site (only August 13 and 14)
  476. Kagami-ishi
  477. Kagami-ita
  478. Kagami-ita boards are wainscoting in the front and on the right side face of the Noh stages.
  479. Kagami-ita is sometimes distinguished by its position by naming one in the front as 'shomen no kagami-ita' (kagami-ita in the front) and one on the right side face as 'waki no kagami-ita' (kagami-ita on the side).
  480. Kagami-jinja Shrine Pagoda (Ryuo Town, Shiga Prefecture), Important Cultural Property
  481. Kagami-mochi
  482. Kagami-mochi (a round rice-cake and a bitter orange offered to a deity)
  483. Kagami-mochi (mirror mochi)
  484. Kagami-mochi came to be offered in the style found in the present day after the Muromachi period, when houses began to feature the tokonoma (an alcove in a traditional Japanese room where art or flowers are displayed).
  485. Kagami-mochi is a circular, flat rice cake offered to Shinto and Buddhist deities on occasions such as the New Year.
  486. Kagamibiraki
  487. Kagamibiraki (the custom of cutting and eating a large, round rice cake, which had been offered to the gods at New Year's, on January 4 or 20)
  488. Kagamibiraki is an event held to wish for a peaceful year for the family by cutting a kagamimochi (a large, round rice cake) offered to Toshigami (a god of the incoming year) at the New Year, cooking it in zoni (vegetable soup containing rice cakes) or shiruko (sweet red-bean soup with pieces of rice cake), and eating it.
  489. Kagamigusa (a book on child care) in 1647.
  490. Kagamiishi-dori
  491. Kagamiishi-dori Street
  492. Kagamiita and the floor serve as reverberating boards.
  493. Kagamiyama Kokyo no Nishikie (Kagamiyama) (old brocade pictures of Mt. Kagami)
  494. Kagamusha is generally referred to as a "dummy".
  495. Kaganokuni no jo (provincial governor of Kaga), Kunai no Shojo.
  496. Kagari is made by iron and hikago (a fire basket) is 30.3cm deep, 18.1cm bottom caliber and 42.2cm caliber, and it is put on the bow with a shaft of 227cm long.
  497. Kagaribi
  498. Kagaribi (The Cressets)
  499. Kagaribi (The Cressets) is one of the fifty-four chapters of "The Tale of Genji."
  500. Kagatobi were firefighters that were employed for the residence that the Kaga Domain had in Edo.
  501. Kagawa Normal School (the faculty of liberal arts of Kagawa University)
  502. Kagawa Prefecture
  503. Kagawa Youth Normal School (the faculty of liberal arts of Kagawa University)
  504. Kagayaku Hinomiya
  505. Kagayaku Hinomiya (Kakayaku Hinomiya) (The Shining Princess) is the title of a chapter of "The Tale of Genji."
  506. Kagayaku Hinomiya by Saiichi MARUYA (2003, one volume in all: the last chapter is equivalent to the supplement.)
  507. Kagayaku Hinomiya is the title of a chapter of "The Tale of Genji" that is said to have once existed but was later lost.
  508. Kageaki KAWAMURA
  509. Kageaki KAWAMURA (April 8, 1850 - April 28) was a military man of Japan and a peerage.
  510. Kageaki's daughters married Masamine NARITA, respectively Lieutenant General, Junichi FUJITSU, Army Major General and Masahiro MATSUOKA, Captain of Army.
  511. Kageakira served as Uemon no jo (the third ranked official of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards) and Nagato no kuni no kami (Governor of Nagato Province), and rose to the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  512. Kageboshi (Silhouette) had the same combination of leading actor and scriptwriter and was greeted with such great public favor that Tsumasaburo was assured of a position as the top-ranking actor in period movies.
  513. Kageboshi Bancha (Shade-dried Bancha)
  514. Kagechika CHIZAKA (CHISAKA) was one of the main retainers of Kenshin UESUGI, but it is said that the guardian deity (statue of Akasagarbha Bodhisattva) for Yoichi was introduced to the CHIZAKA (CHISAKA) clan through a marital relationship with the NASU clan.
  515. Kagechika OBA continued the pursuit and looked everywhere on the mountain.
  516. Kagechika OBA gave up and left, as a result of which Yoritomo narrowly escaped death.
  517. Kagechika OBA still had his suspicions and was about to enter the cave, but Kagetoki stood in his way and said.
  518. Kagechika left Shigekuni's residence with no more action.
  519. Kagechika was subsequently captured by the Genji soldiers and was executed.
  520. Kagefumi MIKAMI
  521. Kagefumi MIKAMI (October 16, 1789 - date of death unknown) was a government official who lived during the Edo period.
  522. Kagefusa ASAKURA
  523. Kagefusa ASAKURA (year of birth unknown - May 7, 1505) was a busho (Japanese military commander) who lived during the beginning of the Sengoku period (Period of Warring States, Japan).
  524. Kagefusa recruited soldiers in Kaga Province to revolt against the Asakura family (his ex-master, Asakura).
  525. Kagefusa urged Kagetoyo having a big family to betray the Soke (the head family or house) of Asakura with help of his brothers-in-law, and Kagetoyo agreed to this plot.
  526. Kagefusa's army did not arrived in time and Kagetoyo killed himself after a fight with the seizing army.
  527. Kagefuyu ASAKURA
  528. Kagefuyu ASAKURA (birth date unknown ? October 17, 1495) was a busho (Japanese military commander in the end of Muromachi Period.
  529. Kageharu TOYAMA died in the Battle of Kamimura in 1572, but according to the theory, it is inconsistent with historical materials and inaccurate.
  530. Kagehiro KITAJO
  531. Kagehiro KITAJO (1548 - February 28, 1579) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Sengoku period.
  532. Kagehisa MATANO
  533. Kagehisa MATANO (year of birth unknown ? 1183) was a samurai in the Heian Period.
  534. Kagehisa lived in Matano Village, Kamakura County, Sagami Province (the area covering the present Totsuka Ward, Yokohama City, Kanagawa Prefecture and Fujisawa City) and referred to himself as the Matano clan.
  535. Kagehisa was an illegitimate child of Kageyasu OBA, who was a lower ranking officer of Oba mikuriya.
  536. Kagehisa, however, escaped and, later on, joining the army of TAIRA no Koremori that had been retreated to the Hokuriku region, continued to fight.
  537. Kagekane OBA
  538. Kagekane OBA was a samurai warrior in the beginning of the Kamakura period.
  539. Kagekatsu UESUGI
  540. Kagekatsu UESUGI (possessed lands worth 1,200,000 koku of rice in Aizu Province) - after the death of Takakage in 1597
  541. Kagekatsu UESUGI and Naganori KIYONO
  542. Kagekatsu UESUGI directed Shigenaga HONJO and Yoshikatsu MUTO to attack Oura-jo Castle in September and October.
  543. Kagekatsu UESUGI had a close relationship with Mitsunari ISHIDA through his vassal, Kanetsugu NAOE.
  544. Kagekatsu UESUGI of the Kasugayama, Echigo Province, received the estate of Aizu and thereby obtained 1,200,000 koku (a rice-crop yield of approximately 216,000,000 liters).
  545. Kagekatsu UESUGI sent troops to conquer the Shonai district, by taking advantage of the situation in which Yoshiaki was busily occupied with the battle against Masamune.
  546. Kagekatsu UESUGI served Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI after the death of Nobunaga ODA, becoming one of the Go-tairo.
  547. Kagekatsu UESUGI was born in 1555 in Echigo Province (Niigata Prefecture as it is known today) as the second son of Masakage NAGAO, who was the head of the UEDA NAGAO clan at that time.
  548. Kagekatsu UESUGI/Akikage NAGAO or Kagekatsu NAGAO was a feudal lord who lived from the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States) until the early Edo period.
  549. Kagekatsu and Kanetsugu went up to Fushimi in Kyoto in July 1601 and had an audience with Ieyasu in August.
  550. Kagekatsu built infrastructure in the domain such as clearing and maintaining roads and constructing subsidiary castles straightaway.
  551. Kagekatsu fought against Masamune DATE and Yoshiaki MOGAMI, who joined the East squad (the Battle of Dewa in the Keicho Era).
  552. Kagekatsu had an heir Nobukatsu, but he died with his father in 1582.
  553. Kagekatsu had hardly governed the territory because he had been just transferred to the Aizu domain yielding 1,200,000-koku (a unit of volume of rice) from the Kasugayama-jo Castle in Echigo Province, early in the previous year under the order from Hideyoshi.
  554. Kagekatsu ordered that Kozashi Castle be constructed as quickly as possible, but suspended the construction in June to respond to Ieyasu's forces.
  555. Kagekatsu turned back to Aizu too.
  556. Kagekatsu was deprived of the Aizu domain and his territory was diminished to Okitama District (Nagai District), Date District and Shinobu District yielding 300,000-koku (a unit of volume of rice).
  557. Kagekatsu, the son of Kenshin's older sister, who was from the Nagao family (the Echigo Nagao clan), won this war and inherited the name of the Uesugi clan, but later members of the clan (the Nagao Uesugi clan) call Kenshin the first generation and Kagekatsu the second generation.
  558. Kagekatsu, who was stationed in Shinano even after repelling Nagayoshi, displayed his wariness of Hojo, probably due to the influence of the Otate War, and was getting ready for battle.
  559. Kageki KAGAWA
  560. Kageki KAGAWA (May 25, 1768-April 26, 1843) was kajin (waka poet) in the latter part of the Edo period.
  561. Kageki KAGAWA also wrote "The Tosa Diary's New Remarks" (in 1823), ascertaining historical evidence in detail.
  562. Kageki KAGAWA who was also known as a scholar of Japanese classical literature had an experience to serve Sanekata.
  563. Kageki SHIMODA, Naoki Award winner, took his pen name from him.
  564. Kageki found his ideal style of poetry in 'Kokin Wakashu' (A Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poetry) and admired KI no Tsurayuki as Kasei (great poet), so he compiled this anthology by himself to put his ideal into practice.
  565. Kageki's style of poetry was very popular until the early Meiji Period and called Keien school because of this anthology.
  566. Kageki-tokkyu (limited express to Takarazuka Revue)
  567. Kagekiyo
  568. Kagekiyo (Kabuki) (Kabuki Number eighteen, selected by the seventh Danjuro ICHIKAWA.
  569. Kagekiyo (rakugo)
  570. Kagemasa KAMAKURA
  571. Kagemasa KAMAKURA (Kagemasa) and Heitaro-tametsugu of Miura viewed as the representatives of the Sagami Province may have participated due to the connection they had with samurai in Kyoto from their parents' generation.
  572. Kagemasa KAMAKURA, who fought under MINAMOTO no Yoshiie at Gosannen no Eki (the Later Three Years' War) and was famous for his heroic acts, was Kagetoki's great-grandfather or great-grandfather's cousin (a cousin of Kagehisa KAJIWARA, the originator of the Kajiwara clan).
  573. Kagemasa KATO
  574. Kagemasa KATO (1168 to May 3, 1249) was a potter in the early Kamakura period, and was regarded as the originator of Seto ware.
  575. Kagemasa got the right of inheritance of the position of geshishiki (a local official to manage a shoen estate) to his descendants by presenting (備進) 'Rice for festivals' (供祭上分米) to the Ise Jingu Shrine.
  576. Kagemichi AOYAMA
  577. Kagemichi AOYAMA (1819 - December 11, 1891) was a Japanese Fukko-shintoka (Reactionary Shintoist), who lived during the end of the Edo period to the Meiji period.
  578. Kagemitsu HORI
  579. Kagemitsu HORI (year of birth and death unknown) was a samurai who lived toward the end of the Heian period.
  580. Kagemitsu confessed that Yoshitsune was hiding at Kofuku-ji Temple in Nara and that Kagemitsu communicated with FUJIWARA no Norisue as a messenger of Yoshitsune ("Gyokuyo" [Diary of FUJIWARA no Kanezane]).
  581. Kagemitsu who was hiding himself in the capital was arrested by Arisue KASUYA, a direct retainer of Yoritomo in Kamakura, on November 9, 1186.
  582. Kagemochi NAGAO
  583. Kagemochi NAGAO was born as a legitimate son of Sadakage NAGAO, who had defeated Kugyo (the assassin of MONAMOTO no Sanetomo, the third shogun of the Kamakura shogunate).
  584. Kagemochi Nagao was a warrior of Sgami Province during the Kamakura period.
  585. Kagemori ADACHI
  586. Kagemori ADACHI was busho in the period from the early part to the middle of the Kamakura period.
  587. Kagemori established Kongosanmai-in Temple to pray to Buddha for the happiness of deceased Sanetomo, and was called Koya nyudo (a priest of Koya-san Mountain).
  588. Kagemori had a feeling of frustration that the Adachi clan might lose the position if letting this opportunity slip away, and his feeling accorded with the Hojo clan's intention to remove the Miura clan which had had a tense relationship with the Hojo clan long before.
  589. Kagemori who had established a secure position of Adachi clan in the bakufu died at Koya-san Mountain on May 18, 1248, following the year of the Battle of Hoji.
  590. Kagemoto ASAKURA
  591. Kagemoto ASAKURA (1484 - May 14, 1535) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States) (Japan).
  592. Kagemoto KAGAWA
  593. Kagemoto KAGAWA (September 24, 1745 - October 23, 1821) was a Kajin (waka poet) in the middle of the Edo Period.
  594. Kagemoto TOYAMA (Saemon no jo [third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards], machi-bugyo, ometsuke)
  595. Kagemoto adopted several other children, and Kagetsugu KAGAWA was the one who became his successor.
  596. Kagemoto compiled Kashu (personal collection of poetry), 'Kochueiso.'
  597. Kagemoto's adopted children were Kageki KAGAWA, Kageyoshi KAGAWA and Kagetsugu KAGAWA.
  598. Kagemune KOBAYAKAWA and his son Sukekage made great military exploits for Takauji ASHIKAGA during the Kenmu era, which led to the expansion of power of the Takehara-Kobayakawa clan.
  599. Kagemune OSADA
  600. Kagemune OSADA (year of birth unknown -1190) was a busho who lived during the end of the Heian Period.
  601. Kagemune YAMAOKA
  602. Kagemune YAMAOKA was a busho (Japanese military commander) during the Sengoku period and the early Edo period.
  603. Kagemusha
  604. Kagemusha (The Shadow Warrior) (movie)
  605. Kagemusha was employed for the purposes including disguising the death of a lord, or confusing enemies.
  606. Kagen 5 August, 1303 - December 14, 1306
  607. Kagen War
  608. Kagen War is a disturbance that occurred in 1305 (in the Kagen era) within the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  609. Kagenaga ASAI
  610. Kagenaga ASAI (December 22, 1684 - December 15, 1768) was a bokan (residential retainer) for Sonko Hoshinno as well as one for the Monzeki (successor of a temple) of Kaju-ji Temple.
  611. Kagenaka NAGAO
  612. Kagenaka NAGAO (1388 - October 17, 1463) was a main retainer of Yamanouchi-Uesugi family which was Kanto Kanrei (Shogun's deputy for the Kanto region) during the middle of the Muromachi period.
  613. Kagenaka committed himself to the prosperity of UESUGI clan, which was a life as Shogun's deputy for the Kanto region and SHIRAI-NAGAO clan over a lifetime.
  614. Kagenaka continuously led the troop of UESUGI clan, and at the Battle of Ueno/Hanetsugihara in 1459, he defeated the troop of Shigeuji and called "the greatest strategist in the Kanto region" ("Kamakura Ozoshi [the military epic of Kamakura and Koga]").
  615. Kagenaka joined this war as a vice-commander, and he made a great contribution at the time when Tadamasa captured Mochiuji.
  616. Kagenaka was the second son of Fusakage NAGAO, and his mother was a daughter of Kiyokage NAGAO.
  617. Kagenaka went to his own territory, Kozuke in order to call up more soldiers, and at the same time, he sent a messenger to the provincial governor of Echigo to call for reinforcements.
  618. Kagenao YAMAOKA
  619. Kagenao YAMAOKA was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Sengoku period.
  620. Kagenobu TOJO who was a believer of nenbutsu (Buddhist invocation) and had held grudge against Nichiren assaulted him, his disciple Nichigyo KYONINBO and a believer Yoshitaka KUDO were killed and Nichiren was also badly injured, slashed in the forehead, left hand broken.
  621. Kagenori ASAI (Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), the governor of Mutsu Province)
  622. Kagenori NIRE
  623. Kagenori NIRE (April 6, 1831-November 22, 1900) was a samurai at the end of the Edo period and a navy officer in the Meiji period.
  624. Kagenori UENO
  625. Kagenori UENO (January 8, 1845 - April 11, 1888) was a Japanese diplomat.
  626. Kagenori died in April 11, 1888 (at the age of forty-five).
  627. Kagenori served as the first director of the tax office in the Yokohama Customs from October 1871 to March 1872.
  628. Kagenori served in Austria from July 1882 to September 1884 as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary.
  629. Kagenori successfully concluded a foreign bond subscription contract for railway construction with the British Oriental Bank.
  630. Kagenori was born in January 8, 1845 as the first son in Shioyacho Town in the Satsuma Domain, and commonly called Keisuke.
  631. Kagenori was dispatched to Hawaii from October 1869 to March 1870.
  632. Kagenori was from Kagoshima Prefecture.
  633. Kagero (The Mayfly)
  634. Kagero (The Tale of Genji)
  635. Kagero Diary (The Gossamer Years)
  636. Kagero Diary (The Gossamer Years): A diary in which the mother of FUJIWARA no Michitsuna detailed her complaints about the life with her husband FUJIWARA no Kaneie.
  637. Kagero has no choice, but to agree.
  638. Kagero is one of the fifty-four chapters of "The Tale of Genji."
  639. Kagero swallows half of the letter, but had the rest snatched.
  640. Kagero, a fianc? of Shigenari KIMURA, brushed him off.
  641. Kagero/Hitoha
  642. Kagesada MAENO (sentenced to death)
  643. Kageshige KATAGIRI
  644. Kageshige KATAGIRI (unknown date of birth - Feb. 13, 1160) is a samurai at the end of the Heian period.
  645. Kagesue KAJIWARA
  646. Kagesue KAJIWARA was a busho (Japanese military commander) who lived from the end of the Heian period to the beginning of the Kamakura period.
  647. Kagesue and Kagetoki fled into mountains and fought, but killed themselves with the rest of the clan.
  648. Kagesue joined the army with his father and younger brothers.
  649. Kagesue served actively as a powerful gokenin, and his name was frequently mentioned as an attendee in various events of the Kamakura bakufu, as well as a bugyo (magistrate).
  650. Kagesue visited Yoshitsune's residence but Yoshitsune claimed he was ill and refused to meet him.
  651. Kagesue, with his father Kagetoki, joined them.
  652. Kagesuke SHIBUKAWA completed this calendar after he introduced western astronomy to Japan, and the calendar was considered the most accurate lunar solar calendar which had been practically used.
  653. Kagesuke YAMAOKA
  654. Kagesuke YAMAOKA was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Sengoku period.
  655. Kagetaka ASAKURA was a son between them.
  656. Kagetaka YAMAOKA was his younger brother.
  657. Kagetaka and his followers killed themselves in the Castle, and Sozaburo, genin (manservant), went to Shugo (a provincial military governor) in Dazai-fu (local government office in Kyushu region) and reported on the situation as he had been ordered by Kagetaka.
  658. Kagetaka tried to plot a movement against Takakage ASAKURA, using his connections with influential people in the Bakufu and Court, but did not succeed.
  659. Kagetoki KAJIWARA
  660. Kagetoki KAJIWARA and Kagesue KAJIWARA, father and son, removed the Sakamogi fence and rushed under falling arrows.
  661. Kagetoki KAJIWARA was a busho (Japanese military commander) from the end of the Heian period and the beginning of the Kamakura period.
  662. Kagetoki KAJIWARA, who was excellent both in literary and military arts, worked for the Kamakura bakufu as an administrator of the Board of Retainers while keeping an eye on the gokenins' activities for their performance review, as well as for law and order.
  663. Kagetoki also fought bravely like a Togoku Samurai (a group of samurai in the eastern part of Japan) in the Battle of Ichinotani.
  664. Kagetoki and his sons Kagesue and Kagetaka who belonged to Noriyori's Ote Army fought against TAIRA no Tomonori, who was guarding Oitaguchi; they fought so well that it was called 'Kajiwara no Nidogake' (Double-attack by the Kajiwara).
  665. Kagetoki became the inspector: Shigetada refuted Kagetoki's interrogation insisting his innocence repeatedly; Yoritomo eventually dropped his suspicion.
  666. Kagetoki escorted TAIRA no Shigehira and returned to Kamakura; in May he moved back to Kyoto with Sanehira DOI to confiscate the territories of the Taira clan in various places.
  667. Kagetoki killed Rokuro and placed his head nearby Toshituna's head as a warning to others.
  668. Kagetoki lost his position and left Kamakura; in February next year, Kagetoki was killed and his story was ended (The Incident of Kagetoki KAJIWARA).
  669. Kagetoki notified it to Yoritomo, and as a result Yoshisuke was decapitated, and Yoshisada's shoryo (territory) was confiscated.
  670. Kagetoki questioned Hachiro YURI, who was Yasuhira's vassal and was taken captive, but Hachiro YURI was upset because of Kagetoki's arrogance and did not answer the questions.
  671. Kagetoki reportedly said, 'Never have I heard of the commanding general leading in the vanguard.
  672. Kagetoki returned to Kamakura after the house arrest and asked Yoriie to let him come back to an official position, but Yoriie was unable to help and Kagetoki was ordered to exile from Kamakura.
  673. Kagetoki rushed into the enemy camp for the second time in tears, and fought aggressively the fight which was called Kajiwara's nidogake (to attack twice).
  674. Kagetoki shouted at Yoshitsune 'Stupid samurai only know how to attack, not to withdraw.'
  675. Kagetoki was accused by other vassals of trying to trap the popular Shigetada.
  676. Kagetoki was subjected to ridicule for being too late.
  677. Kagetoki went to subjugate Yoritomo with Kagechika OBA, and destroyed the outnumbered Yoritomo's army at the Battle of Ishibashiyama.
  678. Kagetoki, on whom Yoriie relied as 'the number one vassal' following the reign of Yoritomo, also joined this movement.
  679. Kagetomi written in laws for merchants and artisans refers to that.
  680. Kagetomo KAWATA
  681. Kagetomo KAWATA (November 24, 1828 - October 12, 1897) who flourished from the end of Edo period (the last days of the Tokugawa shogunate) through Meiji period was a Samurai, a statesman and the peerage.
  682. Kagetomo YAMAOKA
  683. Kagetomo YAMAOKA was the Busho (Japanese military commander) in the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring State) and the Azuchi-Momoyama Period.
  684. Kagetomo had some common names including Shinzu and Fusho.
  685. Kagetomo was adopted by Kagehira KAGAWA and became Baigetsudo the fourth, the successor of Kagehira.
  686. Kagetomo was close to Takatsugu KYOGOKU, who was the lord of the Otsu-jo Castle because of their territories.
  687. Kagetora NAGAO fought Harunobu TAKEDA for the first time, supporting samurai land owners in the northern Shinano area.
  688. Kagetora NAGAO was handed over the estate of the Uesugi family as well as the position of Kanto Kanrei from Norimasa UESUGI since he successfully guarded Kogakubo instead of Norimasa UESUGI, which was Kanto Kanrei's original duty.
  689. Kagetora entered Kasugayama-jo Castle which was a headquarter of Nagao clan, and at the age of 19, succeeded to the family headship and became Shugodai of Echigo Province.
  690. Kagetora had an audience with Yoshiteru ASHIKAGA, Seii taishogun, and got official approval of assuming the Kanto Kanrei post.
  691. Kagetora held the ceremony of inheriting the head post of the Uesugi family and that of assuming the Kanto Kanrei post at Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu Shrine in Kamakura City, Sagami Province, and changing his name to Masatora UESUGI, returned to Echigo province.
  692. Kagetora once made arrangements to move his forces towards Shioda-jo Castle again.
  693. Kagetora took the name of Masatora (Terutora) UESUGI upon succeeding as head of the Yamanouchi-Uesugi family and assuming the position of Kanto Kanrei.
  694. Kagetoyo ASAKURA
  695. Kagetoyo ASAKURA (year of birth unknown - May 8, 1503) was a busho (Japanese military commander) during the end of the Muromachi period.
  696. Kagetoyo committed suicide with his sword after his base Tsuruga was attacked by Sadakage.
  697. Kagetoyo's sisters became the wives of the member of the Asakura clan - Soteki ASAKURA, Kagezane HORIE, Kagetomi TOBA, and Shorenge Omi no kami.
  698. Kagetsu (Noh play)
  699. Kagetsu says that he had been abducted by a Tengu (a mountain spirit with wings and a long nose) and traveled mountains of various provinces.
  700. Kagetsuan-ryu School (a school of Senchado [Japanese tea ceremony using Sencha, brewed green tea])
  701. Kagetsuan-ryu school is a school of Senchado established by Kakuo TANAKA at the end of the Edo period.
  702. Kagetsugu KAGAWA, who promised to fulfill his father's dying wish, went to Kyoto to study, and continued the writing of it.
  703. Kagetsuin Jinrei said that the writer was Nyoshin.
  704. Kagetsuna KATAKURA
  705. Kagetsuna UTSUNOMIYA
  706. Kagetsuna UTSUNOMIYA (1235 - June 10, 1298) was a Japanese military commander who lived during the middle of the Kamakura Period.
  707. Kagetsuna served and devoted his life to Masamune, sometimes as the closest aide, and sometimes as a strategist next to Masamune.
  708. Kagetsuna shot an arrow at Tametomo, shouting "Let us see how you like this arrow from a low-ranking retainer like me."
  709. Kagetsuna started his service as a vassal to Imperial Prince Munetaka in April 1252.
  710. Kagetsuna told that he had already advanced to the town wall and was about to seize the Fukushima-jo Castle but it was better to withdraw once because he had many casualties.
  711. Kagetsuna was favored by Imperial Prince Munetaka and given important posts such as Mikoshiban (a vassal responsible for opening and closing of lattices) and Junomari bugyo (a commissioner responsible for a kemari [Japanese ancient Imperial court game like kick-ball] ritual) in 1257 and 1263 respectively.
  712. Kagetsura OBA, who was assigned to jito (manager and lord of manor) of Bingo Province in the same year, is assumed to be either a brother, son, or a close blood relative of Kagekane.
  713. Kageyasu YOSAZAEMON guarded his master, and grappled with Masakiyo.
  714. Kageyoshi answered, 'during the battle we shall obey shogun's command, not the Emperor's Mikotonori (imperial edict).'
  715. Kageyuki TOYAMA's wife was a daughter of Takasada MIYAKE, the lord of the Hirose-jo Castle in Mikawa Province, and it supports the theory that he succeeded as the head of the Miyake clan, which Kageharu TOYAMA's mother came from.
  716. Kageyuki YAMAOKA
  717. Kageyuki YAMAOKA was a military commander of the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
  718. Kageyushi
  719. Kageyushi (Board of Discharge Examiners), which was placed by Emperor Kanmu in 797, was responsible for inspecting the local administrations of kokushi (provincial governors).
  720. Kageyushi (a supervisor of business transfer)
  721. Kageyushi strictly audited the administration by kokushi, and attained some progress in improving the local administration.
  722. Kageyushi was a Ryoge no kan (official posts outside of the Ritsuryo code) under the Japanese Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the Ritsuryo code).
  723. Kageyushi was once abolished in 806, and instead Kansatsushi, whose duty was to inspect local administration on gokishichido (five provinces and seven circuits) basis, was created.
  724. Kageyushi's duty was to inspect Geyujo which was brought back by a predecessor.
  725. Kageyushi's inspection was called Kanpan at the time, and its record (Kageyushi-kanpanjo) was compiled in "Seiji yoryaku" (examples of the politics in the Heian period), a reference book for politics.
  726. Kageyushicho, the office of Kageyushi, was located on the north-west side of Daijokan (Council of State) and to the south of Chumusho (Ministry of Central Affairs).
  727. Kaginawa
  728. Kaginawa (hooked rope)
  729. Kaginawa is a tool that is believed to have been used by ninja.
  730. Kaginawa is a tool which is a grappling iron hook affixed to the tip of a rope and it is used when climbing a cliff without a toehold or crossing a valley without a bridge.
  731. Kaginawa is counted as one of the seven tools for ninja.
  732. Kaginosuke KAWASAKI
  733. Kaginosuke KAWASAKI (year of birth and death unknown) was a military strategist during the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States).
  734. Kaginosuke didn't refer to himself by 流名, but people called him `a person of the Togun' (Eastern camp).
  735. Kaginosuke started to learn kenjutsu when he was 13.
  736. Kago (basket), Shoiko (wooden frame to carry things), and Furoshiki (wrapping cloth)
  737. Kagome (literally, patterns of baskets made weaving bamboo) patterns
  738. Kagoshima City, Kagoshima Prefecture
  739. Kagoshima Normal School (the faculty of education of Kagoshima University)
  740. Kagoshima Ohara Bushi
  741. Kagoshima Prefecture
  742. Kagoshima Prefecture is currently a large producing area for domestic kudzu flour.
  743. Kagoshima St. Xavier's Cathedral
  744. Kagoshima Youth Normal School (the faculty of education of Kagoshima University)
  745. Kagoshima-cha (Kagoshima Prefecture) - Chiran-cha, Ei-cha, Satsuma-cha, Miyanojo-cha, Mizobe-cha, Takarabe-cha, etc.
  746. Kagoshima-ken Makoto-no-denchi' (true stories transferred by wireless from Kagoshima Prefecture): A newspaper reporting topics about Seinan War
  747. Kagura
  748. Kagura (59)
  749. Kagura (Shinto music and dancing)
  750. Kagura (sacred music and dancing performed at a shrine)
  751. Kagura (sacred music and dancing performed at shrines) (30)
  752. Kagura (sacred music and dancing performed at shrines) (59 entities)
  753. Kagura (sacred music and dancing performed at shrines) or Noh musical accompaniment (played with traditional Japanese instruments) are such examples.
  754. Kagura Dance
  755. Kagura Hajime Shiki (the ceremony of kagura-dance) - January 3
  756. Kagura Hall (kaguraden)
  757. Kagura as Art for Public Entertainment
  758. Kagura can be classified into two kinds, mikagura and satokagura, the former being performed in the imperial court and the latter among ordinary people.
  759. Kagura in Kyogen is mai-goto different from that of Noh.
  760. Kagura is a chanting and dancing performance dedicated to gods in Shinto rituals.
  761. Kagura is danced by a miko (a shrine maiden) (in "Makiginu" (bolt of silk) or by a goddess (in "Miwa"), imitating a real kagura dance, and is always accompanied by drums.
  762. Kagura made after the modern age, including 'Urayasu-no-mai Dance,' 'Yukyu-no-mai Dance,' 'Toyosaka-no-mai Dance' and 'Asahimai Dance' (Kagura made after the modern age)
  763. Kagura made in the modern era, including Urayasu no mai, are based on Kuniburi no utamai songs and dances or bugaku (traditional Japanese court music accompanied by dancing) and, in a broad sense, can be seen as a continuation of gagaku court music.
  764. Kagura may be observed at shrine festivals, and rarely at some temples.
  765. Kagura-bue
  766. Kagura-den Hall (hall of Shinto Music and Dance)
  767. Kagurabue
  768. Kagurabue flute
  769. Kagurabue flute has a range (the distance from the lowest to the highest pitch it can play) of D5 to C7.
  770. Kagurabue flute is a transverse flute made of a bamboo tube with six holes on the front.
  771. Kagurabue flute is a wind instrument used in the performance of gagaku (ancient Japanese court music).
  772. Kaguraden (hall for Shinto music and dance)
  773. Kaguraoka-sha (Deities: Ikazuchi-no-kami, Oyamatsumi, Okami-no-kami)
  774. Kagurauta
  775. Kagurauta is a song performed in Kagura (sacred music and dancing performed at shrines).
  776. Kagurauta is roughly divided into the following parts: Niwabi (preparation for the night), Torimono (greeting the gods), Saibari (entertainment for the gods), and Akaboshi (sending off the gods).
  777. Kagurauta song
  778. Kagutsuchi
  779. Kagutsuchi (The kami of fire) is also known as 'Homusubi.'
  780. Kagutsuchi is a god born between Izanagi and Izanami.
  781. Kagutsuchi is the god of fire that appears in Kiki-shinwa (the Kojiki, Nihonshoki and mythology).
  782. Kaguya-hime immediately returned the branch to them and gave rewards to the craftsmen.
  783. Kaguyamatomi no kami
  784. Kagyu-an (Snail Cottage) within the temple garden is the venue for the 'Agon Cup' Go competition.
  785. Kagyuan Nikki (The Diary of Kagyuan) (Chuo Koronsha, August 1949)
  786. Kagyuan Yobanashi (Night Stories by Kagyuan) (Shunyo-do, November 1907)
  787. Kahaku KOBAYASHI, "Nachi no Taki" (那智滝) (Nachi Falls) 1939, "Ryoanji no Niwa" (竜安寺の庭) (Garden in Ryoan-ji Temple) 1941, "Uma o Arau" (馬を洗う) (Washing a Horse) 1942
  788. Kahan
  789. Kahan was used as follows in domains.
  790. Kahan, also called Kahan no retsu (joint surety) means originally a chief retainer who had authority to sign or put seal at carrying out an order of a lord.
  791. Kahantei (a tea room)
  792. Kahara Park
  793. Kahei SASAKI
  794. Kahei SASAKI (July 7, 1889 - May 2, 1983) was an architect of temples and shrines.
  795. Kaheishi nibuban
  796. Kaheishi nibuban was casted for 10 months as a progress measure until opening of minting authority when the New Meiji Government took over kin-za in 1868 and is called Meiji nibukin.
  797. Kahimochihi is found in "Uji Shui Monogatari" (Uji Tales Collection) compiled in the Kamakura period as "Let's eat kahimochihi."
  798. Kahitsukan Kyoto Museum of Contemporary Art
  799. Kaho November 25, 1094 - December 27, 1096
  800. Kaho two-storey pagoda
  801. Kahoku in Kahoku City is written in Japanese syllabary characters and not in the Chinese characters; it is thought that 'Kahoku' is derived from Kahoku County; however, it is possible to think that 'Kahoku' is derived from 'Kahoku' meaning the northern part of Kaga Province.
  802. Kahoku-cho, Kami County
  803. Kahokuzansho (Zanthoxylum bungeanum)
  804. Kahoto-do hall
  805. Kai (a mall)
  806. Kai Chikuzen no kami (governor of Chikuzen in Kai Province) (Chujo-ryu school, Tomita-ryu school)
  807. Kai Keigi (in cases of kokushi (provincial governors) or gunji (district managers) acting as instructors)
  808. Kai Province
  809. Kai SHIMADA
  810. Kai SHIMADA (February 29, 1828-March 20, 1900) was the corporal in the second unit of Shinsengumi (a group who guarded Kyoto during the end of Tokugawa Shogunate) and the Shoshi shirabeyaku ken kansatsu (Shinsengumi's organizational post for investigating movements of the opponents and keeping the Shinsengumi members under control).
  811. Kai SHIMADA also wrote that Kichiroku had escaped.
  812. Kai SHIMADA was born as the second son of Iuemon KONDO, a headman of Obusa Village, Mino Province (present Nagaraobusa, Gifu City, Gifu Prefecture), in 1828.
  813. Kai SHIMADA's "Eimei-roku" (literally, the list of heroes, referring to a list of Shinsengumi members) includes Tomi's name as coming from Settsu Province (which is also called Sesshu).
  814. Kai SHIMADA: Died March 20, 1900
  815. Kai Tsusho-ko (Study on Chinese and European Commerce)
  816. Kai Tsusho-ko Tengi-ron (Study on Chinese and European Commerce, About their Astronomy)
  817. Kai and Ju were, in many cases, used independently in books, Kuden (oral tradition), and legends, and there was no unified standard in numeration of story and tier, which indicates a possibility of the expressions being handed down as local ones.
  818. Kai era
  819. Kai no Yusha
  820. Kai no Yusha (Brave Man from Kai Province) was a cavalryman fought in the Jinshin War of 672.
  821. Kai no Yusha rushed on his horse to Kujira.
  822. Kai' is a border, or the border of enlightenment.
  823. Kai, drawing his sword in despair, killed Aki, but was also killed in return.
  824. Kai-Choshizuka-kofun Tumulus (Kofu City, Yamanashi Prefecture (the former, Nakamichi-machi, Higashiyatsushiro County), a large keyhole-shaped tomb mound)
  825. Kai-Takeda clan
  826. Kai-fu: established as a merger of Fuchu Prefecture, Ichikawa Prefecture and Isawa Prefecture on October 28 (old lunar calendar) in 1868.
  827. Kai-no-kuni (Yamanashi Prefecture)
  828. Kai-zuka (Shell Mounds)
  829. Kaian-ji Temple, Fudarakusen, Soto sect (5-16-22 Minami Shinagawa, Shinagawa Ward).
  830. Kaiawase
  831. Kaiawase (shell-matching)
  832. Kaiawase in the Edo period
  833. Kaiawase is a traditional game from the Heian period.
  834. Kaibumakie Kesa Box - Lacquerware from the early Heian period
  835. Kaibutsu
  836. Kaichi (Haetae)
  837. Kaichi Kodomo mikoshi (portable shrine of Kaichi carried by children)
  838. Kaichi School
  839. Kaichi School (in Matsumoto City) is one of the most famous existing examples of Gi-yofu architecture.
  840. Kaichigo
  841. Kaichigo' refers to a type of Japanese spirit appearing in "Hyakki Tsurezurebukuro Hyakki Tsurezure Bukuro' (One hundred bags in idleness), collections of ghosts, spirits, spooks and monsters, described by Sekien TORIYAMA.
  842. Kaichiro USUI, a Sukiya architect, built the above buildings based on Denjiro's ideas, incorporating Japanese traditional architectural styles such as Shinden-zukuri, Shoin-zukuri, and Sukiya-zukuri.
  843. Kaichitsujo (order between Chinese dynasty and neighboring countries)
  844. Kaichitsujo, which is traditional in East Asia is called in Korea Jidai shugi (serving-the-Great-ism) and Korean side wished to maintain the situation, but on the other hand Japan side wished for international relationship based on treaties and the two countries was opposed to each other regarding dispatch of ministries.
  845. Kaichitsujp, of which China was the center completely disappeared by conclusion of Treaty of Shimonoseki (1895) because the last country, which conducted choko to the Qing dynasty dropped from Kaichitsujo by the conclusion of the treaty.
  846. Kaicho is also scheduled from March 1, 2009 to May 31of the same year).
  847. Kaicho-ji Temple
  848. Kaicho-ji Temple, located in Haidara Town, Uda City, Nara Prefecture is a temple that belongs to the Omuro school of the Shingon sect.
  849. Kaicho-jinja Shrine: the chinju-sha Shrine (protectant shrine of a temple) located to the right of the hondo.
  850. Kaichoon (collection of poetry)
  851. Kaichoon is the collection of translated poems that Bin UEDA published through Hongo Shoin in October, 1905.
  852. Kaichu Jiruko
  853. Kaichu jiruko: Instant shiruko (sweet red-bean soup with pieces of rice cake) using the tane.
  854. Kaichumyogo (a pocketable paper with the name of Amida-nyorai written on it) of Hongan-ji School is the remains of what was given during wartime (Pacific war) to soldiers when they were called up.
  855. Kaida soba (Kaida Kogen, Kiso-machi)
  856. Kaida soba is made from local buckwheat flour.
  857. Kaidan (Buddhist ordination platform), stood at the west side of the precinct.
  858. Kaidan (Ordination Platform)
  859. Kaidan (ghost stories) - test of courage
  860. Kaidan is a place where a person who intends to become a Buddhist priest or priestess is given the precepts of Buddhism, the bounds of which are kept fixed.
  861. Kaidan-banashi ghost stories, which come under the category of shibai-banashi, mostly consist of a ninjo-banashi-like story with a shibai-banashi-like ending.
  862. Kaidan-in
  863. Kaidan-in Temple (Important Cultural Property) - Rebuilt in 1678
  864. Kaidan-in, the Jodo-do Hall, the Chumon Hall, Tozen-in, the Great Buddha Hall and many other facilities burned down, and the number of lost temple buildings exceeded that of remaining ones.
  865. Kaido
  866. Kaido (1751 to 1810) was a gakuso (scholar monk) of the Shingon sect Buzan school of the Shingi Shingon sect, who made a great contribution to bibliography.
  867. Kaido (road)
  868. Kaido almost always start from towns and villages, while frequently ending at remote shrines and temples.
  869. Kaido in Japan are described below.
  870. Kaido spread throughout the country have their own origins, their names derived from various sources.
  871. Kaido-ki (Travel Diary) is a traveler's journal that is thought to have been written in 1223.
  872. Kaido-ki' is a travelogue which was written on his journey.
  873. Kaidoki
  874. Kaie-do - A dozo-zukuri (fireproof building with a timber structural frame and thick mud walls finished with plaster) Butsu-do (hall that enshrines a Buddhist statue) adjoins the Goza-sho.
  875. Kaieda was infuriated when Omura told him, 'You don't know anything about the war,' giving rise to the theory that Kaieda was linked to Omura's assassination.
  876. Kaieki
  877. Kaieki (forfeit rank of Samurai and properties)
  878. Kaieki (forfeit rank of Samurai and properties) and Masanori's later years
  879. Kaieki (punishment by removal of samurai status and expropriation of territories)
  880. Kaieki Sanction Imposed on Daimyo Families during the Edo Period
  881. Kaieki applied to Daimyo families in the Edo period
  882. Kaieki can also be expressed as the Japanese word jofu.
  883. Kaieki in the Edo period is described below.
  884. Kaieki or genpo applied to Daimyo families that lost in the Battle of Sekigahara
  885. Kaieki' sanction (sudden dismissal and deprivation of position, privileges and properties) and exile
  886. Kaifeng (Northern Sung)
  887. Kaifu Yitong Sansi (Supreme Minister) and governor-general of Heishu was posthumously conferred to him, and his body was buried in the imperial tomb of Gao Zong or Qianling Tomb.
  888. Kaifukan (laboratories, research rooms, conference rooms)
  889. Kaifukeo Nyorai: The tathagata is depicted in the south (the right side of the Taizokai Mandara) as a symbol of 'shugyo' (making efforts to achieve spiritual enlightenment).
  890. Kaifuku-in Temple - Masanori FUKUSHIMA served as kaiki.
  891. Kaifuso (Fond Recollections of Poetry)
  892. Kaigai-ei
  893. Kaigaijohitsu (epilogue)
  894. Kaigake (Hino-cho, Shiga Prefecture)
  895. Kaiganbogyo-goyogakari (a governmental post of the Edo bakufu)
  896. Kaiganbogyo-goyogakari was a governmental post of the Edo bakufu.
  897. Kaigen (Eye-Opening)
  898. Kaigen (to open a gate of seki) after the state of emergency was solved took the same procedure as this.
  899. Kaigen is held by offering incense, flowers, tomyo (votive candle) and goma (holy fire).
  900. Kaigen refers to enshrining a Buddha statue or Buddhist painting newly made in a temple or hall to welcome the spirit.
  901. Kaigen-hoyo
  902. Kaigen-hoyo is a Buddhist memorial service held at the completion of Buddhist statue, painting, altar, or tomb.
  903. Kaigen-kuyo (a ceremony to consecrate a newly made Buddhist image)
  904. Kaigo sawayaka ni (articulating clearly), akasatanahamayarawa, okosotonohomoyorowo.
  905. Kaigu
  906. Kaigun (Navy) bugyo was additionally established over gunkan bugyo (the government's naval magistrate).
  907. Kaigun Sosai (president of the bakufu navy), Kou YATABORI and the Fuku Sosai (vice president of the bakufu navy), Takeaki ENOMOTO
  908. Kaihakugoshi shinrei (a law enacted in order to limit the amount of international trade)
  909. Kaihakugoshi shinrei (also called Shotoku shinrei and Nagasaki shinrei) was implemented in 1708 and its basic policy was observed until the end of the Edo period.
  910. Kaihatsu-Ryoshu
  911. Kaihatsu-ryoshu
  912. Kaihatsu-ryoshu (also pronounced as Kaihotsu-ryoshu) were those who owned the lands they developed as their territories in Shoen koryo sei (The System of Public Lands and Private Estates) in Japan.
  913. Kaihatsu-ryoshu (local nobles who actually developed the land) is a generic name for those who secured a territory by extensive reclaimed land development after the mid Heian period, and who were originally influential peasants (Tato).
  914. Kaihatsu-ryoshu also concurrently performed as Zaichokanjin (provincial government officers) and they remained in the Kokugaryo position when the relation with kokuga was more profitable.
  915. Kaihatsu-ryoshu carefully stored the documents that clearly stipulated the basis of their rights (kugen [a type of certification authorizing a certain privilege to a person]), handing them down for generations.
  916. Kaihatsu-ryoshu donated rice fields to the central powerful men or temples or shrines and the lords of shoen who received the donation were called ryoke.
  917. Kaihatsu-ryoshu tried to establish the lord-and-vassal relationship with those samurai to facilitate dispute resolution over their shoen.
  918. Kaiho Rei (Emancipation Edict)
  919. Kaiho Rei (Emancipation Edict) opposition uprisings
  920. Kaiho Rei (Emancipation Edict) opposition uprisings were incidents of riots and raids which broke out against Kaiho Rei in various places of Japan during early Meiji period.
  921. Kaiho Rei for Meiji Government at that time was not abolition of the class system based on the philosophy of "shimin byodo" but only a formal abolition of the class system enacted just to proceed "chiso choshu (collection of land tax)".
  922. Kaihoji: a method of calculation to extract the square root.
  923. Kaihuang Luli
  924. Kaii HIGASHIYAMA
  925. Kaii HIGASHIYAMA (male, July 8, 1908 - May 6, 1999) was a Japanese painter.
  926. Kaii HIGASHIYAMA: "Tosei " (Sound of Wave)/"Sanun" (Mountain Clouds)
  927. Kaiin-ji Temple (Nagaokakyo City)
  928. Kaiin-ji was the name of a Buddhist temple located in Nagaokakyo City, Kyoto Prefecture and is also currently the name of the surrounding area.
  929. Kaiin-seki Tearoom (Important Cultural Property)
  930. Kaijin (Ashes of Destruction) ("Mita Bungaku," October 1911 - December 1912).
  931. Kaijitsu, tsugomori or misoka is the last day of month in the Chinese and Japanese calendars, which are lunisolar calendars.
  932. Kaijitsu/Tsugomori/Misoka (last day of month)
  933. Kaijo (724 - October 29, 781) was a Buddhist priest in the Nara period.
  934. Kaijo (priest)
  935. Kaiju Budo Kyo of a Chinese style in the Sui and Tang Period and transparent metal fittings decorating the coffin are well known.
  936. Kaijusen-ji Temple
  937. Kaijusen-ji Temple (Kamo-cho, Soraku-gun, Kyoto Prefecture): The Kamakura period (1214); 17.7 m tall
  938. Kaijusen-ji Temple also belonged to the Hosso Sect and, until the early modern period, was under the control of Kofuku-ji Temple (head temple of the Hosso Sect) but later converted to the Shingon Sect.
  939. Kaijusen-ji Temple documents: Dating from the Kamakura period to the Muromachi period
  940. Kaijusen-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple belonging to the Chizan School of the Shingon Sect located in Kamo-cho, Kizugawa City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  941. Kaijusen-ji Temple: "Goju no to" (a five-story pagoda)
  942. Kaika group's government supported by Japan fell apart while Russia's influence increased.
  943. Kaikaku style
  944. Kaikei
  945. Kaikei (birth/death dates unknown) was a Busshi, Sculptor of Buddhist Statues, of the Kamakura period (1185-1333).
  946. Kaikei Sosai (president of the Treasury department in the bakufu): Ichio OKUBO and the Fuku Sosai (vice president of the Treasury department in the bakufu) Ryuhoku NARUSHIMA
  947. Kaikei kensa-in (Board of Audit)
  948. Kaikei left his inscriptions on many of his works, which was unusual for Buddhist sculptors prior to the Japanese Middle Ages.
  949. Kaikei was also called Annamidabutsu, and his intelligent, picturesque and delicate style is called 'Annami-yo' (Annami Style).
  950. Kaikei was very close the monk, Shunjobo-Chogen, who was the Daikanjin (chief person in charge) during the restoration of Daibutsu (Big Buddha) of Todai-ji Temple.
  951. Kaikei's birth and death dates are not known.
  952. Kaikei's works are left not only at major temples such as Todai-ji Temple, Kofuku-ji Temple or Daigo-ji Temple, but also at small temples with unclear histories.
  953. Kaikei's year of death is not clear.
  954. Kaikei: The statue of Sogyo Hachiman (Hachiman in guise of a Buddhist priest): enshrined in Todai-ji Temple
  955. Kaiki (founding patron): Allegedly Kukai, 及雅 (kaisan (a founder of temple as the first chief priest))
  956. Kaiki (patron of a temple in its foundation): it is said to be Prince Maroko
  957. Kaiki (patron of a temple in its founding) is Otomo-no-Yota-no-Okimi, and honzon (principal image of Buddha) is Miroku Bosatsu.
  958. Kaiki (patron of a temple in its founding) was Nikken Shonin, the 67th head priest of Nichirenshoshu Taiseki-ji Temple.
  959. Kaiki (patron of a temple in its founding): Otomo-no-Yota-no-Okimi
  960. Kaiki (patron of a temple in its founding): Prince Shotoku (allegedly)
  961. Kaiki (patron of a temple in its founding): Prince Shotoku.
  962. Kaiki (the founder) is said to be Prince Maroko, a half younger brother of the Prince Shotoku, but there are many questions about its first stage.
  963. Kaiki CHIN "Jushosanbo inkyo"
  964. Kaikin: Collar folded outward
  965. Kaikoku-ron, a principle to open the country
  966. Kaikonoyashiro Station
  967. Kaikonoyashiro Station (A7) - Uzumasa-Koryuji Station (A8) - Katabiranotsuji Station (A9/B1)
  968. Kaikonoyashiro Station, located in Uzumasa-morigamae-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, is a stop on the Arashiyama Main Line, which is operated by Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.
  969. Kaikyo (Strait) by Kotaro SAMUKAWA
  970. Kaikyo Line: between the Shin-Nakaoguni signal yard and the Kikonai Station.
  971. Kaikyuroku (memoir) (1927), later republished by Heibonsha, Toyo bunko
  972. Kaimei School: 1882: Important Cultural Property: Seiyo City, Ehime Prefecture
  973. Kaimon Shocho
  974. Kaimon Shocho (1374 ? June 6, 1443) was the prince of Emperor Chokei of the Southern Court (Japan).
  975. Kaimono ni dekake-rareta' (literally, 'went out shopping') -> 'Kaimono ni dekake-chatta'
  976. Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) and Homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood)
  977. Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) is written as 'Honjuin Joan' and the date and year of his death as 'January 23, 1633' but it is not known whether if these are accurate.
  978. Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) of Yoichibei and his wife are engraved on the tombstone.
  979. Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name): 武堅院 義秀勝遠日行居士.
  980. Kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist names) is Yoshin inden hongaku konen daikoji.
  981. Kaimyo came from the same Sanuki Province as Kukai, and brought to Japan scriptures "Shakumakaenron" that Kukai placed importance on.
  982. Kaimyo' is not used in Jodo Shinshu Sect because there are no religious precepts in Jodo Shinshu Sect.
  983. Kainokuchi knot (Japanese traditional clothes)
  984. Kainokuchi knot is the most popular method in tying kaku-obi (a stiff sash for men) and is suitable to use under haori (Japanese half-coat) since its shape is flat.
  985. Kainokuchi knot is useful when travelling for long time since it hardly loses shape even leaning on the back of seat.
  986. Kainokuchi knot means a kind of the methods of tying an obi (sash).
  987. Kaioi has not been played anymore in and after modern times, and now a real, complete set of kaioi can be seen only in museums, but some hinaningyo (a set of dolls displayed for the Girls' Festival) still has miniature kaioke and other articles.
  988. Kairaishi/Kugutsushi: a wandering group of public entertainers who make a living by hunting.
  989. Kairaku-en Garden (located in Mito City, Ibaragi Prefecture)
  990. Kairaku-en Garden, Mito City, Ibaraki Prefecture
  991. Kairitsuhoji: a method of calculation to find the cube root.
  992. Kairoko (November 1905, "Chuokoron"/included in "Yokyoshu")
  993. Kairyo
  994. Kairyo (1733-1817) was a priest of Jodo Shin sect (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism), an educator and a Kajin (waka poet), who lived in the later Edo period.
  995. Kairyo shinko
  996. Kairyo was born at a temple of Jodo Shin sect in Inukami-gun County (also called Inugami no kori, Inugamikori, Inugamigori or Inukamigori), Omi Province.
  997. Kairyu-o-kyo (the sutra on the king of the sea dragons) was made in the Nara period, and this is deposited to Nara National Museum.
  998. Kairyuo-ji Temple
  999. Kairyuo-ji Temple (Nara City, Nara Prefecture): A small Gojunoto; 4.0 m tall; installed indoors from the beginning; designated National Treasure as architecture
  1000. Kairyuo-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple of the Shingon Ritsu sect located in Hokkejikita-machi, Nara City, Nara Prefecture.


217001 ～ 218000

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