223001. Keisei Yoshiokazome (written by Monzaemon CHIKAMATSU)
223002. Keisei set up Hokkesan-ji Temple where he lived in Matsuo in the western outskirts of the capital Kyoto, forming a close friendship with Myoe of Kozan-ji Temple.
223003. Keisei was a person of talent being an accomplished waka poet as well as the writer of numerous books.
223004. Keisei's strength in this area seems to have stemmed from his own misfortune.
223005. Keisei, the most splendid female head with elegance and sexual charm of a highest-rank yujo (prostitute) as well as with an inner fortitude
223006. Keisen TOMITA, "Ujigawa no Maki - Ujibashi, Fushimi" (宇治川之巻－宇治橋・伏見) (Sceneries of Uji-gawa River: Uji-bashi Bridge, Fushimi) 1915, "Kumo ga Batake no Shika" (雲ヶ畑の鹿) (Deer in Kumogabatake) 1930, "Secchu Jika" (雪中鹿) (Deer in Snow) 1930, "Densho Bato" (伝書鳩) (Carrier Pigeon) 1934, "Otsue Emaki" (大津絵絵巻) (Picture Scroll of Folk Art)
223007. Keishi (also called Ie no tsukasa) refers to personnel who are in charge of household management placed in a household of the Imperial Prince and Princess, or a Court noble or a samurai family of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) or higher as Shikiji (another term for a royal secretary, kurodo, especially one who is concurrently posted as a controller).
223008. Keishi (household superintendent)
223009. Keishi was an adopted child of Sadaijin (minister of the left) FUJIWARA no Tsunemune.
223010. Keishi's father was FUJIWARA no Tsunehira, Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) Dazai no daini (Senior Assistant Governor-General of the Dazai-fu offices).
223011. Keishi-cho (Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department) questioned Kiyomaro TAKEUCHI, Tsunezo MAEDA (前田常蔵) and Yasuhisa TAKABATAKE (高畠康寿) on suspicion of fraud.
223012. Keishin
223013. Keishin Line
223014. Keishin Line (closed in 1997)
223015. Keishin Line Misasagi Station (closed station)
223016. Keishin Line numbered not only the platforms for boarding passengers but also the platforms for alighting passengers, while the Keihan platform was unnumbered.
223017. Keishin Line: The station's platforms were bay platforms, which, from above, looked like the letter 'E,' with the middle two platforms being boarding areas.
223018. Keishin NISHISAKA (Ikebana Artist)
223019. Keishin Sanjo Station - Higashiyama Sanjo Station
223020. Keishin Sanjo Station had no counter for a commuter ticket, so people who wanted to buy one had to go to the underground concourse of Keihan Main Line Sanjo Station.
223021. Keishin-Sanjo - Misasagi: Sub-express trains, ten minutes; local trains, 12 minutes
223022. Keishin-Sanjo Station, Higashiyama-Sanjo Station, Keage Station, Kujoyama Station and Hinooka Station were abolished.
223023. Keishin-to (Respect-the gods party)
223024. Keishitsu (Second wife)
223025. Keishitsu (second wife) of the Minister of the Left, MINAMOTO no Takaakira.
223026. Keishitsu means second wife.
223027. Keisho Haniwa (clay figure in the shape of human or beast)
223028. Keisho IGAI
223029. Keisho IGAI (April 26, 1761 - December 8, 1845) was a Japanese Confucianist of the eclectic school (of Japanese Confucianism), who lived during the late Edo period.
223030. Keisho NAKAI
223031. Keisho NAKAI (1831 - 1909) is a tenkokuka (artist of seal engraving) in Meiji Period.
223032. Keisho NAKAI, who gained a high level of knowledge from Zoroku HAMAMURA IV and Gusho MASUDA, was the one most representative of this school.
223033. Keisho sannen' mirror
223034. Keishoin
223035. Keishoin (1627 - August 11, 1705) was a woman in the Edo period.
223036. Keishoin - Concubine of Iemitsu, real mother of Tsunayoshi TOKUGAWA
223037. Keishoin, a mother of Tsunayoshi TOKUGAWA, was his half sister.
223038. Keishu Shomudoson Himitsudarani-kyo Sutra
223039. Keishuku OH "Hikodo Inpu"
223040. Keishun-in Fusumae 'Matsu ni mikazuki' (Myoshin-ji Temple, Kyoto) was completed in 1632.
223041. Keishun-in Temple
223042. Keishun-in Temple - The garden featuring thick hair moss and rhododendrons has been designated a historic site and a scenic spot.
223043. Keishun-in Temple is a sub-temple within the precinct of Rinzai sect Daihonzan (Head Temple) Myoshin-ji Temple located in Hanazono, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City.
223044. Keiso
223045. Keiso (955 - January 25, 1020) was a priest of the Tendai sect during the mid Heian period.
223046. Keiso studied the Tendai doctrine under Yokei of Onjo-ji Temple.
223047. Keiso was known for his deep knowledge and was respected by Zoga and Genshin (priest).
223048. Keisuikan
223049. Keisuke HAMADA
223050. Keisuke KINOSHITA
223051. Keisuke KINOSHITA (Keisuke in Kanji characters "惠介"is expressed as "恵介" in the new Kanji character code) (December 5, 1912 - December 30, 1998) was a Japanese movie director and scriptwriter.
223052. Keisuke OKADA, Mitsumasa YONAI, Isoroku YAMAMOTO, and others also expressed skepticism about the deification of Togo.
223053. Keisuke OTORI : 86
223054. Keisuke OTORI and an Army of infantry soldiers gathered at Konodai in Shimosa Province (Currently this place is located in Ichikawa City, Chiba Prefecture.).
223055. Keisuke OTORI left favorable comments in his Nanki Kiko, saying, Brunet is 'still young but quite smart', Cazeneuve is 'very brave and often showed a great performance in the military advance to Matsumae'.
223056. Keisuke OTORI was a commander.
223057. Keisuke OTORI, Utako KYO and others
223058. Keisuke OTORI: He was in the position from 1882.
223059. Keisuke SANNAN
223060. Keisuke SANNAN (1833 - March 20, 1865) was the chief (vice chief) of Shinsengumi (a group who guarded Kyoto during the end of Tokugawa Shogunate).
223061. Keisuke SANNAN was adored in Shinsengumi, and even Toshizo HIJIKATA, who was famous for the devil vice chief, cried when Keisuke SANNAN committed Seppuku.
223062. Keisuke SERIZAWA
223063. Keisuke YAMANAMI
223064. Keisuke YAMANAMI(SANNAN): Died February 23, 1865 by Seppuku at the military post for desertion
223065. Keita GOTO
223066. Keita GOTO created Toei in the same way that Ichizo KOBAYASHI founded Toho.
223067. Keitai Dynasty (Omi Dynasty)
223068. Keitakuen (the garden of the former residence of the Sumitomo family) in Tennoji Ward, Osaka City.
223069. Keitan Taxi
223070. Keitaro TANAKA from the Tanaka Bunkyudo went there with him.
223071. Keiteki
223072. Keitetsu Genso
223073. Keitetsu Genso (1537 - November 26, 1611) was a priest of the Rinzai Sect from the Azuchi-Momoyama period to the early Edo period.
223074. Keith Haring is a graffiti artist who was recognized in art world and became well-known, and there are more graffiti painters in the world whose art works have begun to be exhibited at museums.
223075. Keito Kamakiri-zu (painting of cockscomb and praying mantis)
223076. Keitoku Dentoroku (The Transmission of the Lamp) - Written by Shuho Myocho (Daito-kokushi)
223077. Keitoku kokushi (景德国師): Shoen (爛圓) (date of birth and death unknown) was a master of Daikaku kokushi (大覺国師).
223078. Keitoku manju
223079. Keitokudentoroku (books of the genealogy of Zen Buddhism, consisting of biographies of priests in India and China)
223080. Keiun
223081. Keiun no kaikaku (Political reform in the Keiun era)
223082. Keiun no kaikaku is a political reform of Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on Ritsuryo Code) at the imperial court under the reign of Emperor Monmu, which was carried out since 706 at the end of the Asuka period.
223083. Keiun, also known as Kyoun (born sometime during the 1293-1299, and died in 1369), was a poet and monk of the Tendai sect who lived in the latter days of Kamakura period into the middle of Japan's Northern and Southern Court period.
223084. Keiun-kan Guest House (The kaiyu style garden [a style of Japanese garden with a path around a central pond] by Jihei OGAWA is known as a scenic beauty in Japan)
223085. Keiun-kan Guest House (the circuit style garden created by Jihei OGAWA is a state scenic beauty)
223086. Keiun-kan Guesthouse (a state guesthouse in Nagahama City, Shiga Prefecture)
223087. Keiun-kan is a state guesthouse in Nagahama City, Shiga Prefecture.
223088. Keiunin Kakuten Daien
223089. Keiunkan Garden in Nagahama City, Shiga Prefecture and designated as the National Site of Scenic Beauty.
223090. Keizan HORI
223091. Keizan HORI (1688 to October 31, 1757) was a Confucian scholar and a doctor (Confucian doctor) in the mid Edo period.
223092. Keizan OHARA
223093. Keizan OHARA (date of birth unknown - September 7, 1733) was a painter in the middle of the Edo period.
223094. Keizan wrote a book titled "Fujingen."
223095. Keizanjokei, who laid the foundation of the development of Soto Sect, was his disciple.
223096. Keizo KAGAWA
223097. Keizo KAGAWA (December 27, 1841 - March 18, 1915) was a loyal supporter of the Emperor in the Mito Domain.
223098. Keizo MII, a practitioner of acupuncture and moxibustion, who was patronized by Konosuke MATSUSHITA, insisted on the preservation of the remains of Asuka-mura; Matsushita asked Eisaku SATO, then Prime Minister to help the preservation, and the law to preserve the remains was established.
223099. Keizo OBUCHI used to be the chairman of the league.
223100. Keizo TANBA, a pharmacologist, and while not doctors but still of direct lineage, the father-and-son actors Tetsuro TANBA and Yoshitaka TANBA of the branch family of the Tanba family in Kamakura are also descendants.
223101. Keizu (Genealogy), one book
223102. Keizu Sanyo (Edo Period Pedigree Charts)
223103. Keizu sanyo (Edo period pedigree charts) is a collection of pedigree charts compiled in the late Edo Period.
223104. Keizuko-no-Zu
223105. Keizuko-no-Zu is basically configured as four longitudinal lines.
223106. Kejo refers to the fauna and flora.
223107. Kejoe (evil-dispersing ceremony) at Todai-ji Temple (July 28)
223108. Kejohosho (the parable of the gem and the magic city) (Kejoyuhon [chapter of the Lotus Sutra])
223109. Keka Hoyo (the Buddhist memorial service for keka (a confession of one's sins))
223110. Keka Hoyo is done as follows:
223111. Kekka
223112. Kekkai (barrier) and Kimon (northeastern (unlucky) direction, person or thing to be avoided)/Eho (lucky direction)
223113. Kekkai (結界) also functions to connect (結) two worlds (界) that are a sacred area (Tokoyo) and a profane area (Ustushiyo).
223114. Kekkai to keep out evils and tools to chase them off
223115. Kelp
223116. Kelp also contains a large quantity of iodine, one of the essential elements for human beings
223117. Kelp in the food culture of Kamigata (Kyoto and Osaka area)
223118. Kelp is a kind of seaweed belonging to the Division Heterokontophyta, Class Phaeophyceae, Order Laminariales, Family Laminariaceae.
223119. Kelp is also used to produce shredded tangle, such as "oboro-konbu" and "tororo-konbu."
223120. Kelp is called "Konbu" in Japanese, mainly written as "昆布" or "こんぶ" when kelp is recognized as foodstuffs.
223121. Kelp is gathered in by being wrenched off with a pole thrust at the roots of the kelp by a fisherman on a small boat.
223122. Kelp is growing mainly along the coast of Hokkaido, as well as on the Sanriku Coast.
223123. Kelp is recognized as a food good for health.
223124. Kelp is used for making processed foods like su-konbu (a sour Japanese snack made of kelp) and oshaburi-konbu (a chewing-gum-typed kelp), which have been counted among foods served with tea or refreshments in recent years.
223125. Kelp multiplies by spores.
223126. Kelp should be dried in moderation, because it becomes easy to break when being dried too much.
223127. Kelp spread to Osaka only after commercial ships started to carry kelp to Osaka taking the Japan Sea route by way of Shimonoseki.
223128. Kelps: kelp for making soup stocks, yam kelp, Oboro kelp, kelp root, natto (fermented soybean) kelp
223129. Kemal Ataturk, who later became the first president of the Republic of Turkey, is said to have been one of his students when he was teaching at the military academy.
223130. Kemanai Bon-odori dance (December 16, 1998; Kazuno City; Kemanai Bonodori Hozonkai [Kemanai Bon-odori Dance Preservation Association])
223131. Kemari
223132. Kemari (a game played by aristocrats in the Heian period)
223133. Kemari (a game played by aristocrats in the Heian period), and yabusame
223134. Kemari (a type of football played by courtiers in ancient Japan)
223135. Kemari (ancient football game of the Imperial Court)
223136. Kemari hajime (every January 4)
223137. Kemari is one of the athletic sports that became popular during the Heian period.
223138. Kemari was a sports enjoyed by male aristocrats and performed as a Shinto ritual.
223139. Kemari was played inside a playground enclosed by motoki (elementary trees) standing at the four corners.
223140. Kemari-no-zu (an image of playing Kemari game) drawn by Utamaro (a woodblock print of Ukiyo-e picture), currently possessed by Watanabe Museum
223141. Kemari-sai Festival (Tanzan-jinja Shrine)
223142. Kemonotaoshi, a crime of doing Majimono
223143. Kempon Chakushoku Ando Rensho Zo' that has been handed down in the Kumeda-dera Temple is designated as a national important cultural property.
223144. Kempon chakushoku Amida Sanzon and doji zo (the colored images of Amida Triad and children on silk) - A Buddhist painting from the late Heian period to the early Kamakura period.
223145. Ken (Prefectures, equivalent to Fu in rank)
223146. Ken (sword of sharpened two edges)
223147. Ken (sword of two sharpened edges)
223148. Ken (sword)(剣), Tsuru (volubile stem)(蔓), Eda (branch)(枝), Sui, mizu (water)(水), Hana (flower)(花), Fusa (cluster)(房)
223149. Ken (間; the unit of length by old Japanese system of weights and measures)
223150. Ken ASAMATSU "Jakyoku Kairo" (Vicious Corridor) - Ikei Collection (Heteromorphic Collection) volume 33 "haunted house." (Kobunsha Co. Ltd, 2005)
223151. Ken Asobi (fist play)
223152. Ken INOUE in Japanese.
223153. Ken ISHIGURO
223154. Ken ISHIHARA, Michitaro TANAKA, and Kuniyoshi OBARA number among his pupils.
223155. Ken TYLA
223156. Ken asobi is a competitive game between two people that uses spread or closed hands or the reflection of fingers.
223157. Ken in China was equivalent to Gun (county) in Japan.
223158. Ken is the unit of length by old Japanese system of weights and measures.
223159. Ken no Goho' (a child acolyte of Buddhism) flies in the air, rolls the gold ring of Tenrinjo-o (literally, wheel rolling holy king), and then comes Seiryoden, the Emperor's residence, leaving a long, narrow contrail-like cloud behind.
223160. Ken was originally generated in China as the unit of length to measure the interval between pillars.
223161. Ken was used as the unit for land survey from around the medieval period in Japan.
223162. Ken' (1ken = 6 shaku) is a similar unit of length, but while ken was used for surveying the land or measuring the distance, jo was used for measuring the length of objects.
223163. Kenbachi punishment
223164. Kenbishi for tachiyaku (a leading male-role actor) who has masculinity and melancholic strength
223165. Kenbokkaishi
223166. Kenbokkaishi refers to an envoy sent to Bokkai (Balhae, a kingdom in Manchuria and North Korea, established after the fall of Goguryeo).
223167. Kenbon Chakushoku Butsu Nehan-zo (the statue of Buddha, colored on silk)
223168. Kenbon Chakushoku Enmaten zo
223169. Kenbon Chakushoku Fudo Myoo Hachidai Doji zo
223170. Kenbon Chakushoku Fudo Myoo Nidoji zo
223171. Kenbon Chakushoku Fudo Myoo zo
223172. Kenbon Chakushoku Fudo Myoo zo' (Kifudo painting) (above-mentioned)
223173. Kenbon Chakushoku Hachidai Buccho Mandala (Mandala composed of holy spirits of Mahavairocana's parietal region) Mandala
223174. Kenbon Chakushoku Kongodoji zo (child acolytes of Buddhism)
223175. Kenbon Chakushoku Nehan zo (an image of the Buddha immediately after his death)
223176. Kenbon Chakushoku Ryokai Mandala (Two World Mandala)
223177. Kenbon Chakushoku Shakyamuni (Buddha) and sixteen Zen-shin Buddhist deities
223178. Kenbon Chakushoku Shinra Myozin zo
223179. Kenbon Chakushoku Sonjo-o zo
223180. Kenbon Chakushoku Sonsho Mandala (Mandala composed of holy spirits of Mahavairocana's parietal region) Mandala
223181. Kenbon Chakushoku Suiten zo (Varuna)
223182. Kenbon Chakushoku Tamonten zo (statue of Vaisravana Buddhist deity)
223183. Kenbon Chakushoku Tendai Daishi (Chigi) zo Futano (double width)
223184. Kenbu
223185. Kenbu and Senbu can together be called Kensenbu (sword and fan dancing).
223186. Kenbu or a sword dance refers in a broad sense to dancing holding a sword.
223187. Kenbutsu-ji Temple
223188. Kenbutsu-ji Temple, located at Uda City in Nara Prefecture, is the temple of Nichiren Shoshu sect of Buddhism.
223189. Kencha-sai (Tea ceremony) : December 1
223190. Kencha-sai (tea-offering festival) - May 10
223191. Kenchi
223192. Kenchi (1226 - July 30, 1310 ?) was a monk of the Jodo Shinshu (True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism) in the mid Kamakura period.
223193. Kenchi are equivalent to today's Kazei daicho seibi (maintenance of tax registers).
223194. Kenchi of Takada Shimotsuke Province, Senshin of Ikeda Totomi Province and others came up to Kyoto and participated in the funeral.
223195. Kenchin himself died on February 14 in the next year.
223196. Kenchin soba
223197. Kenchin soup is used either to dip noodles in or to pour over noodles.
223198. Kenchin-jiru soup (vegetable miso soup)
223199. Kencho
223200. Kencho March 18, 1249 - October 15, 1256
223201. Kencho SUEMATSU
223202. Kencho SUEMATSU (September 30, 1855 - October 5, 1920) was a politician during the Meiji and Taisho period.
223203. Kencho SUEMATSU was the fourth son of Nobuko and Shichiuemon SUEMATSU, a wealthy village headman of Maeda Mura Village, Buzen Province (presently known as Yukuhashi City, Fukuoka Prefecture).
223204. Kencho is the great uncle of Kenichi SUEMATSU, the grandson of Kencho's younger brother and ex-president of Sakura Bank.
223205. Kencho moved to London as a diplomat and studied at University of Cambridge after receiving help from Hirobumi ITO, Kencho's father-in-law.
223206. Kencho refers to a woman who raises and open Tobari (curtains) of the Takamikura (Imperial Throne) during a state ceremony such as one for enthronement or Chouga (New Year's greetings or well-wishes offered by retainers to the Emperor).
223207. Kencho-ji Temple
223208. Kencho-ji Temple (Kamakura City, Kanagawa Prefecture) - Jizo Bosatsu is the principal image.
223209. Kencho-ji sect
223210. Kencho-ji was the first Zen temple that opened the first pure Zen training hall in Japan, with more than 1,000 monks training there at one time.
223211. Kenchu YABUNOUCHI, the first family head, was a student of Jouou TAKENO and good friends with the older SEN no Rikyu; he succeeded Rikyu and was married with a sister of Shigenari/Shigeteru FURUTA due to Rikyu's matchmaking.
223212. Kenchu mokuroku
223213. Kenchu mokuroku was an accounting document in the kenchucho which was kept by the manor owners for the purpose of governing their lands and imposing taxes.
223214. Kenchucho
223215. Kenchucho refers to ledgers for recording the results of kenchu (land surveys) in shoen (manors) during ancient and medieval times in Japan.
223216. Kenchumikkan
223217. Kendai: a small table set in front of the performer.
223218. Kendakokushi Kesa and Ouhi - Textiles from the Tang dynasty
223219. Kendan (adjudication authority: Aizuwakamatsu City and other region)
223220. Kendan (policing and adjudication authority) and Kimoiri (Sendai City and other region)
223221. Kendan-sata (criminal cases)
223222. Kendan-sata included the suits and trials carried out for charges which threatened public safety, such as cases of murder and injury, theft and robbery, or rebellion.
223223. Kendatsuba (Gandharva)
223224. Kenden
223225. Kenden was a survey of farmland, recording area, cultivator, soil and so forth.
223226. Kendenken (right to survey land) belonged to Kokuga and Kokukendenshi (inspector) would often enter the fields to collect Kanmotsu and the rights of the Kyunushi to the Kokuga were often unstable.
223227. Kendenken was held by landholding families and a Benzaishi appointed by the family collected the Kanmotsu and Zoeki.
223228. Kendo
223229. Kendo (Japanese art of fencing), Kyudo (Japanese art of archery), Jodo (form of martial art using a cane staff), Iaido (art of drawing the Japanese sword), and Kobudo (classical martial arts)
223230. Kendo (the Japanese art of fencing)
223231. Kendo ISHII explained the reason that only the word haikara became popular in the "Chapter of the Beginning of Haikara" in his "Meiji Jibutsu Kigen"(1908).
223232. Kendo KOZONE
223233. Kendo KOZONE (male, June 13, 1828-November 27, 1885) was a seal-engraver from the last stage of the Edo period to the Meiji period in Japan.
223234. Kendo also associated with Ryoma SAKAMOTO and Kaishu KATSU.
223235. Kendo fencers can use the two-sword fencing style in regular matches.
223236. Kendo game rules (established in March 1950) --- Article 3. Referee --- B. Refereeing Method --- Section 5. In the event that tsubazeriai continues for five seconds, the referee shall stop the match, make the fencers return to the mark, and restart the match.
223237. Kendo has been submitting a petition to the government that previous gyoji (imperial seal) and seal of state should be renewed, because they were not properly following inho (sealing way) and tenho (carving way).
223238. Kendo liked to play gekkin (moon harp), and studied Ming & Xing-era Chinese music under Tanren MIYAKE.
223239. Kendo made a great contribution in developing Kameyama porcelain, and he himself left some hand-painting with Somon TETSUO and Itsuun KINOSHITA.
223240. Kendo met his father's expectations, and studied calligraphy from 春老谷、水野眉川、銭少虎, studied nanga (a school of painting originating in China) under Somon TETSUO, and learned tenkoku (seal-engraving) from Sekino OGI who was in the school of Genhakumin (seal-engraver in the middle Edo period).
223241. Kendo soon left for Qing to accompany Munenari DATE, ambassador plenipotentiary to conclude Japan-Qing Treaty of Friendship.
223242. Kendo sponsored Kameyama shachu (company) founded by Ryoma, and arranged an old factory site of Kameyama pottery as the headquarters of the Company.
223243. Kendo spread among ordinary people during the period from the end of Meiji era to the Taisho era because Dainihon butoku kai changed the names of Kobudo and Kenjutsu to Budo (martial arts) and Kendo respectively and began to instruct Kendo at junior high schools under the old education system.
223244. Kendo stated that gyoji and seal of state should be carved from gold or precious stone, but dared to use stone in order to save government spending, and presented them.
223245. Kendo was a second name, and name of room was 'Chintei Sanbo.'
223246. Kendo was not only a man of literature, he was also a man of great ability in business.
223247. Kendo was particularly talented in tenkoku (seal-engraving), and at the age of 17, he made a piece upon a request of a local person of note.
223248. Kendo was renamed "shinai game", its nature changed to a kind of sport and the difference from traditional Kenjutsu grew larger.
223249. Kendo was the first child of Rokuzaemon, and his mother was from Nakayama family.
223250. Kendo's consideration turned against his intention, and Rekido ABEI (seal-engraver in the Meiji period) reproduced two seals with mixed metal, on the basis of Kendo's works.
223251. Kendo's father, Rokuzaemon, became one of goyo-shonin (chartered merchants) for Domains of Echizen and Saga toward the end of Edo period, and succeeded as one of the leading wealthy merchants in Nagasaki.
223252. Kendo's shigo (posthumous title) was Taikiin Hakugen Kendo Koji.
223253. Kenei April 27, 1206 - October 25, 1207
223254. Kenen
223255. Kengai Style (Cascade)
223256. Kengen November 21, 1302 - August 5, 1303
223257. Kengen-taiho, in 958.
223258. Kengo Taniguchi, a part-time lecturer of Hosei university mentioned that many families of the Toki clan probably followed the Seho clan.
223259. Kengo-in Temple
223260. Kengo-in Temple (Kita-ku, Kyoto City)
223261. Kengo-in Temple (Kyoto City) - Standing Statue of Amida Nyorai (around 1194), Important Cultural Property
223262. Kengo-in Temple was once one of the temples of the Tendai sect, but it became independent and founded a new school in 1955.
223263. Kengokyo Shihon Bokusho Makimono (Scroll of Kengokyo Sutra with ink on paper)*
223264. Kengoshizuka-kofun Tumulus
223265. Kengu kyo (Ojobu) (held in Todai-ji Temple, etc.)
223266. Kengu-kyo (the Sutra on the Wise and the Foolish) 15 volulmes (467 lines)
223267. Kengun
223268. Kengyo
223269. Kengyo (one of the officers governing Shoen manor) is the highest title of official rank for blind officers during the middle and early modern ages.
223270. Kengyo (temple or shrine administrator) of Yoshino yama (Mt. Yoshino).
223271. Kengyo (the highest title of official rank within the Todo-za) Ishimura, in particular, is said to be the patriarch of the rise of shamisen music.
223272. Kengyo (the highest title of the official ranks within the Todo-za (the traditional guild for the blind)) KIKUOKA
223273. Kengyo (the highest title of the official ranks within the Todo-za (the traditional guild for the blind)) MATSUURA
223274. Kengyo (the highest title of the official ranks within the Todo-za (the traditional guild for the blind)) MITSUZAKI
223275. Kengyo (the highest title of the official ranks within the Todo-za (the traditional guild for the blind)) YAEZAKI
223276. Kengyo (the highest title of the official ranks within the Todo-za) YATSUHASHI was a blind musician who belonged to the Todo-za school and studied from Hosui who himself had been a student of Kenjun.
223277. Kengyo ASARI and Kengyo SAYAMA are among the famous composers.
223278. Kengyo Fujiue (Kikoichi)
223279. Kengyo HASETOMI then taught Shokoku YAMADA who in turn taught Kengyo Toyochi YAMADA.
223280. Kengyo IKUTA may have been the first to introduce the koto into jiuta music.
223281. Kengyo Ikuta (Ikuichi)
223282. Kengyo Ishida
223283. Kengyo Ishimoto
223284. Kengyo Ishimura / Kengyo Torazawa
223285. Kengyo KIKUOKA(1792 - December 19, 1847) was a blind musician who was active in Kyoto during the early nineteenth century (jiuta shamisen (traditional Japanese shamisen music) player, composer).
223286. Kengyo Kikuoka (Somenoichi)
223287. Kengyo MATSUURA (year of birth unknown ? January 2, 1823) was a blind musician who was active during the early nineteenth century in Kyoto (jiuta shamisen (traditional Japanese shamisen music) player, so or koto (a long Japanese zither with thirteen strings) player and composer).
223288. Kengyo MITSUZAKI (year of birth unknown, but estimated around 1853) was a blind musician who was active during the early nineteenth century in Kyoto (jiuta shamisen (traditional Japanese shamisen music) player, so or koto (a long Japanese zither with thirteen strings) player and composer).
223289. Kengyo Matsuura (Kubonoichi)
223290. Kengyo Mitsuzaki (Fukinoichi)
223291. Kengyo Mitsuzaki left traditional tegotomono jiuta masterpieces such as 'Sakuragawa' (Sakura River), 'Yoyo no Hoshi' and 'Nanakomachi.'
223292. Kengyo Mitsuzaki, a musician junior to Kengyo Kikuoka, was active during this period.
223293. Kengyo Ogino (Tomonoichi)
223294. Kengyo Sawazumi / Kengyo Takino
223295. Kengyo URASAKI and his disciple kengyo YAEZAKI played these works by the koto and even now they are often played as good works.
223296. Kengyo YAEZAKI (around 1776 ? October 7, 1848) was a blind musician who was active during the early nineteenth century in Kyoto (jiuta shamisen (traditional Japanese shamisen music) player, so or koto (a long Japanese zither with thirteen strings) player and composer).
223297. Kengyo YATSUHASHI produced two types of work, i.e. 'So-kumiuta' (songs accompanied by koto) and 'Danmono' (solo instrumental music for koto), both featuring well-organized musical structures.
223298. Kengyo YOSHIZAWA
223299. Kengyo YOSHIZAWA learned the style of the Hatano School, one of the great schools of Heikyoku in the Edo period, from Kengyo OGINO, and he introduced it to his disciples.
223300. Kengyo YOSHIZAWA was born in what is now Aisai City, Aichi Prefecture, in 1800 (or 1808).
223301. Kengyo Yaezaki (Ikinoichi)
223302. Kengyo Yamada (Toyoichi)
223303. Kengyo Yatsuhashi (Jodan)
223304. Kengyo Yoneyama (Ginnoichi)
223305. Kengyo Yoshizawa (Shinnoichi)
223306. Kengyo is the highest rank among four court ranks given to blind people who belonged to Todo-za, which was a traditional guild for the blind, from Muromachi period to the end of Edo period.
223307. Kengyo were allowed to wear special clothes with a hood and carry a walking stick.
223308. Kengyu
223309. Kengyu means getting a glimpse of the sight of the cow.
223310. Kengyuro (Altair, the cowherd)
223311. Kenhiro MATSUMAE of Tate domain received 20,000 koku (3607.80 cubic meters), and total of 16 individuals received rewards.
223312. Kenhotohon states that 'while Seson (Shaka) was preaching, a huge Shippoto (pagoda made of seven treasures, including gold, silver and lapis lazuli) gushed out of the ground and rose high into the air.'
223313. Kenhotohon, Chapter 11 of Hokkekyo, doesn't specifically indicate what shape the tahoto had.
223314. Kenhotohon, the 11th chapter of Hoke-kyo Sutra
223315. Keni (commandants of the military affairs) were in charge of the military and the police administration of Ken.
223316. Kenichi FUKUI
223317. Kenichi FUKUI (4 October 1918 ? 9 January 1998) was a Japanese chemist.
223318. Kenichi FUKUI and Frontier Orbit Theory (1983, Chemical Society of Japan, Scientific Societies Press) ISBN 4762263516
223319. Kenichi FUKUI, the Nobel prize winner, has ever acted as the president of KIT.
223320. Kenichi KAMIGAITO has pointed out that it is common knowledge that it was compiled in order to raise the authority of Yamato and there are many fictional elements related to the Korean Peninsula.
223321. Kenichi OKAMOTO (professor of Kyoto Gakuen University) and Taichiro SHIRAISHI (Professor of Nara University) support ISONOKAMI no Maro as the candidate.
223322. Kenin
223323. Kenin (retainers) and Shinuhi (privately-owned slave): One third of the rice land allotted to the male and female citizens each (male - about 6.7 a, female - about 4.4 a)
223324. Kenin (retainers) of the Hojo clan were called Miuchibito (private vassals of the tokuso) and held the reins of power in the government.
223325. Kenin (retainers), low ranked people, and followers of the developers acted as managers of the workforce.
223326. Kenin in ancient times
223327. Kenin in medieval times
223328. Kenin refers to a vassal, a servant, etc. of high-ranked people in Japanese history.
223329. Kenin, or household servants, had the same status as shinuhi but it was forbidden to trade kenin and their occupational choice was limited.
223330. Kenitsu OKAMOTO
223331. Kenitsu OKAMOTO (1559 - 1591) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Sengoku period (period of warring states) and a vassal of the Satake clan, or a daimyo (Japanese territorial lord) in the Sengoku period in Hitachi Province.
223332. Kenji (Divine Sword and Jewel)
223333. Kenji April 25, 1275 - February 29, 1278
223334. Kenji MAEDA
223335. Kenji MATSUO proposed a theory that the Shingon-ritsu sect was one of the Kamakura New Buddhism as following.
223336. Kenji MISUMI
223337. Kenji MISUMI (March 2, 1921 - September 24, 1975) was a movie director.
223338. Kenji MISUMI, Kazuo IKEHIRO and others were involved in the company.
223339. Kenji MIYAZAWA was one of those who was inspired by this book, while Kenji was studying at the same school where Takugoku had studied, Moriok Secndary School (in pre-war system).
223340. Kenji MIZOGUCHI
223341. Kenji MIZOGUCHI (May 16, 1898 - August 24, 1956) was a film director born in Tokyo.
223342. Kenji MURAKAMI who researches and studies 'yokai' presumes that people figured sea turtles as 'yokai' such as 'oshouo' and 'Irikame nyudo'.
223343. Kenji MURAKAMI, a searcher of specters, says there was a religious conflict behind the story that Ushi gozen attacked the temple.
223344. Kenji MURAKAMI, a tourist of a specter, reports that there has been no records of the presence for real of yurei-gasa despite the familiarity of this yokai, and he classifies it as the one that exists only in pictures.
223345. Kenji MURAKAMI, a yokai investigator, has insisted that the Heiroku should be modeled on a red ogre-like yokai that holds the gohei which is depicted in "Hyakki yagyo emaki" (a Night Parade of One Hundred Demons' picture scroll) of the Muromachi period.
223346. Kenji NOGUCHI
223347. Kenji NOGUCHI (1843 ? February 4, 1864).
223348. Kenji NOGUCHI: Died December 27, 1863 by Seppuku
223349. Kenji NURAKAMI, a writer, thinks that the story was made up for a lesson long time ago rather than an oral tradition of a folktale.
223350. Kenji OSANO
223351. Kenji SAHARA recalled that HONDA tried to have his actors avoid overreactions, which were frequently seen in movies featuring special effects.
223352. Kenji SAWADA's PYG was one of them.
223353. Kenji Togyo no Gi (the succession ceremony of the Kenji)
223354. Kenji Togyo no Gi is performed when the Emperor abdicates the throne or passes away and the imperial heir accedes the throne.
223355. Kenji is the term used when combining the Ame no Murakumo no Tsurugi (literally "Heavenly Sword of Assembled Clouds") and the Yasakani no magatama (comma-shaped jewel), two of the Sanshu no Jingi (Three Sacred Treasures of the Imperial Family).
223356. Kenji-doza (The transport of the Kenji)
223357. Kenjiro KAGAMI
223358. Kenjiro MAKINO states as below:
223359. Kenjiro UME
223360. Kenjiro UME (July 24, 1860 - August 26, 1910) was a Japanese jurist.
223361. Kenjiro UME (Professor of Faculty of Law, Imperial University)
223362. Kenjo DAITEN
223363. Kenjo DAITEN (1719 - March 22, 1801), a Zen Buddhist monk and a Chinese-style poet, lived from the middle to late Edo period.
223364. Kenjo Hakata is also a symbol of the Hakata Station of Fukuoka City Transportation Bureau.
223365. Kenjo Hakata' with especially high quality as Hakata-ori textile, features design with a Vajra club (a pestle-like object with pointed ends), a flower tray (both are Buddhist altar articles), and komochi-shima (uneven stripped pattern).
223366. Kenjo TSUNABACHI (Novelist, Naoki Prize)
223367. Kenjo no shoji
223368. Kenjo no shoji (sliding screens of the 32 Chinese sages) are sliding screens that were placed at the main housing of the Shishin-den Hall (hall for state ceremonies) to be separated from the kitakata kitabisashi (northern eaves) in the Imperial Palace.
223369. Kenjo no shoji are also called 'Kita no shoji' (northern sliding screens) or 'kinu shoji' (silk shoji), according to the "Gokeshidai" (the Ritual Protocol of the Oe House).
223370. Kenjo no shoji' was made with a set-in wooden panel with pasted silk cloth.
223371. Kenjo' has tateune-ori (vertical rib) and is designed with a raised single-prong, a flower tray, and stripes.
223372. Kenjo-Hakata textile has five colors: blue, red, dark-blue, yellow and purple, so it is called the Five-color kenjo or Rainbow kenjo.
223373. Kenjo/Kawari Kenjo (variation of kenjo)
223374. Kenju jo was around twelve years old when she started serving Shigeko as her lady in waiting, Shigeko just became Empress at the time.
223375. Kenju-in Temple
223376. Kenjugozen was surprised to see the difference of the Hachijoin's palace, which was covered with dust and the ladies in waiting were wearing unfashionable costumes, compared to those in Kenshumonin's palace with luxurious furnishing and everything well in order.
223377. Kenjutsu (art of warfare) in the Sengoku period (Japan) integrated various combat skills on the battlefields.
223378. Kenjutsu (剣術) (Swordplay)
223379. Kenjutsu is one of Japan's Kobudo (classical martial arts) with the focus of killing and wounding opponents with a katana (Japanese sword).
223380. Kenjutsu is the origin of Kendo, one of the contemporary Japanese martial arts.
223381. Kenjutsu, jujutsu, iaijutsu (technique of drawing real swords), kyujutsu, etc. were called bujutsu (武術) in general.
223382. Kenka Ryoseibai
223383. Kenka Ryoseibai was one of the principles of law (jurisprudence) in Medieval Japan.
223384. Kenka Ryoseibai' was the customary law which came to exist in the Sengoku Period when everything was out of order, and was loved by kabukimono.
223385. Kenka-kiseru (Kiseru for fight)
223386. Kenka-kiseru refers to the kiseru used by machi-yakko (a city servant) in the Edo period.
223387. Kenkaba (Ashikaga-yakata denchu matsu-no-ma Ninjo no ba (scene of sword-drawing in the Pine Tree Room in Ashikaga mansion))
223388. Kenkado KIMURA
223389. Kenkai OKA
223390. Kenkai OKA (1799 - December 8, 1839) was Ranpoi (a person who studied Western medicine by means of the Dutch language) who lived during the Edo period.
223391. Kenkai OKA was born in Hirao village in Suo Province (current Hirao town, Kumage county, Yamaguchi Prefecture) in 1799.
223392. Kenkaku (Crane sword): One of his purification 'Noh' abilities, to transform his manifers into a shape like crane face.
223393. Kenkan no jimoku
223394. Kenkei
223395. Kenkei (714 - December 15, 793) was a Buddhist priest of Hosso sect of Buddhism (Japanese equivalent of the Chinese Faxiang sect or Dharma-character school), who lived in the Nara period.
223396. Kenkei passed away at the age of 80 in December 15, 793.
223397. Kenki-kotatsu (Banshiki-cho) (a tune of gagaku music corresponding to the Banshiki-cho tune of togaku music).
223398. Kenkichi SAKAKIBARA
223399. Kenkichi SAKAKIBARA (December 19, 1830 - September 11, 1894) was a shogunal retainer and professional swordsman from the end of the Edo to the Meiji period.
223400. Kenkichi TOMIMOTO
223401. Kenkichi TOMIMOTO - Hakuji hakkaku tsubo (white porcelain octangular pot) (1932), Jikiiroeenni hanamoyouookakukazaribako (1941), Jikiakajikinginginsaisidamoyoufutatsukikazaribako (1953).
223402. Kenkichi TOMIMOTO, Tatsuaki KURODA, and Bernard Leach also joined the movement, and at his exhibition at the Takashimaya department store was held in 1929 after a long period of silence, Kanjiro shifted his focus from classic to daily ware.
223403. Kenkichi YAMAMOTO
223404. Kenkichi YAMAMOTO, a haiku critic, cites three things that are essential to haiku poetry in his essay, 'Aisatsu to Kokkei' (Compliments and Humor).
223405. Kenkichi had a match with Deishu TAKAHASHI, a master of Sojutsu (the art of spear-fighting).
223406. Kenkichi resigned to open a dojo at Shitaya Kurumazaka.
223407. Kenkichi then pushed Amano hard in the chest with both hands and knocked him over.
223408. Kenkichi was the eldest of five brothers.
223409. Kenkichi was the organizer of the matches and also acted as a referee.
223410. Kenkichi who defeated Takahashi was much applauded by the audience.
223411. Kenkichi, however, continued to go to Odani's dojo, insisting that he had no intention of changing dojos once he became his disciple.
223412. Kenko Hoshi wrote 'A wicked deed performed on an auspicious day will certainly prove ill-omened.
223413. Kenko YOSHIDA
223414. Kenko YOSHIDA (1283 - c. May 14, 1350) was a Japanese author and poet in the Kamakura period through the Northern and Southern Courts period (Japan).
223415. Kenko YOSHIDA explained the difference between a noble-style hanami and a countryside style hanami in "Tsurezure Gusa" (the Essays in Idleness), and it is learnt that even the local samurai warrior society was enjoying a hanami feast in the early Muromachi period.
223416. Kenko YOSHIDA wrote about Shakuzetsu-nichi Day in the 91st passage of Tsurezuregusa (Essays in Idleness).
223417. Kenko YOSHIDA, "Tsurezuregusa" (Essays in Idleness)
223418. Kenko YOSHIDA, Razan HAYASHI, Hakuga ARAI, Yukichi FUKUZAWA and so on left the articles whose subject was the denial of 'the fortune of the day.'
223419. Kenko was active as a poet in the Kamakura period to the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
223420. Kenko was on friendly terms through literature with Sadayo (Ryoshun) IMAGAWA, who was the Kyushu Tandai (a local commissioner of the Kyushu Region) for Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
223421. Kenko-hoshi is used in textbooks that were approved by the Ministry of Education and Science.
223422. Kenko: a leathe scale
223423. Kenkoku kinen no Hi (National Foundation Day), established in 1966
223424. Kenkun-dori Street
223425. Kenkun-dori Street is a street running east-west through Kita Ward, Kyoto City.
223426. Kenkun-jinja Shrine
223427. Kenkun-jinja Shrine' (in the Tendo City): The Tendo City, Yamagata Prefecture
223428. Kenkun-jinja Shrine' (sessha -auxiliary shrine, dedicated to a deity closely related to that of the main shrine): the Kashimori-jinja Shrine in Wakamiya-cho, Gifu City, Gifu Prefecture
223429. Kenkun-jinja Shrine': The Kita Ward, Kyoto City
223430. Kenkyo
223431. Kenkyo (also pronounced Kengyo) (exoteric Buddhism) is the disclosed teaching of Buddhism.
223432. Kenkyo died in 793, so his disciple named Shuen: a priest of the same Kofuku-ji Temple took over construction of Muro-ji Temple.
223433. Kenkyo scriptures
223434. Kenkyu (January 11, 1198) - April 27, 1199
223435. Kenkyu: April 11, 1190 - January 11, 1198
223436. Kenkyukai (a study group) was a faction within the House of Peers under the Constitution of the Great Empire of Japan.
223437. Kenkyukai (in the House of Peers)
223438. Kenkyukai Group (Study Group) (Kizokuin)
223439. Kenkyukai adopted a policy of denying party politics, supporting the nonparty doctrine advocated by YAMAGATA and KIYOURA.
223440. Kenkyukai held grudge against it and broke away from Sawakai, saying that Sawakai's noncooperation prevented KIYOURA from becoming a prime minister (but it is considered to be a false accusation because there were no facts that supported the case.)
223441. Kenkyukai remained to be the biggest parliamentary faction, but without capable political leaders, it lost political influence.
223442. Kenkyuni SHOAN
223443. Kenkyuni SHOAN (昌庵 is also used instead of 昌安)
223444. Kenmai-Hoyo (Buddhist memorial service presenting rice) (the second Sunday of April)
223445. Kenminsen
223446. Kenminsen means ships dispatched seventeen times to Ming China in the Muromachi period (the total number of ships was eighty-four) during the period of one and a half centuries from 1404 to 1547 for the purpose of Nichi-Ming trade (trade between Japan and the Ming Dynasty, China) (Kango trade).
223447. Kenminsen sailed using seasonal winds.
223448. Kenminsen ships once again became dispatched in 1536 when Yoshitaka OUCHI resumed trade which continued until 1551 when Yoshitaka was overthrown in a rebellion by his vassal Harukata SUE.
223449. Kenmitsu taisei (a hypothesis about Japanese medieval Buddhism)
223450. Kenmitsu taisei refers to a hypothesis about a medieval religious theory in Japan, which was proposed by Toshio KURODA, a historian.
223451. Kenmon Junitaika (the twelve great scholars of the Agatai school)
223452. Kenmon class that accumulated shoen were called honke (the head family).
223453. Kenmon no Sansaijo
223454. Kenmon no Shitenno
223455. Kenmotsu
223456. Kenmotsu (officials belonging to Nakatsukasasho)
223457. Kenmotsu TSUDA.
223458. Kenmotsu had been divided into three ranks Dai, Chu, and Sho, but Kenmotsusakan replaced Chukenmotsu and assisted the operations.
223459. Kenmotsu was officials of Honkan that belonged to Nakatsukasasho under the ritsuryo legal code system.
223460. Kenmotsu was sometimes called by the name 'Gemotsushiki.'
223461. Kenmotsu was the officials under the direct command of Nakatsukasasho and was in charge of supervising the maintenance and delivery operations of keys of warehouses of the government offices.
223462. Kenmotsu-sakan (assistant of clerical work of Kenmotsu, corresponding to Jushichiinoge [Junior Seventh Rank, Lower Grade]) … newly established
223463. Kenmotsusakan (Junior Sixth Rank, Senior Seventh Rank) Newly established.
223464. Kenmu (August 15, 1336) - August 28, 1338
223465. Kenmu Irai Tsuika
223466. Kenmu Irai Tsuika refers to the supplementary law code established by Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
223467. Kenmu Irai Tsuika was established supplemental to Goseibai Shikimoku and was added to Goseibai Shikimoku after the Kenmu Code.
223468. Kenmu Nenchu Gyoji: a compendium of professional functions written using the Japanese notation system
223469. Kenmu Restoration
223470. Kenmu Restoration and the battle against the Shinjo-line Kumagaya clan
223471. Kenmu Restoration directly ruled by Emperor Godaigo aroused opposition from samurai and collapsed when Takauji ASHIKAGA's army took control of Kyoto in 1336.
223472. Kenmu no Shinsei (Kenmu Restoration):
223473. Kenmu shikimoku (or Kenmu shikimoku jojo) is a political statement showing the governing philosophy of the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
223474. Kenmu shikimoku (the Kenmu Code)
223475. Kenmu: January 29, 1334-February 29, 1936
223476. Kenmugikai ed. (Sep., 1939). Emperor Go-Daigo Hosan Essay Collection. Shibundo.
223477. Kenmyo-ji Temple (Fukuchiyama City)
223478. Kenmyo-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple belonging to the Nichiren Shoshu Sect located in Fukuchiyama City, Kyoto Prefecture.
223479. Kenni-ji is the oldest Zen temple in Japan.
223480. Kenni-ji sect
223481. Kennin February 13, 1201 - February 20, 1204
223482. Kennin-ji Temple
223483. Kennin-ji Temple (Kyoro City Kyoto Prefecture)
223484. Kennin-ji Temple - the third grade
223485. Kennin-ji Temple has suffered numerous fires throughout the centuries including during the Onin War, in 1397 and in 1481 so that none of the original buildings remain.
223486. Kennin-ji Temple was the temple of Sanshu kengaku (learning the three sects) of Zen, Tendai, and Shingon.
223487. Kennin-ji Temple, located in Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, is the headquarters of the Rinzai sect Kennin-ji School of Zen Buddhism.
223488. Kennin-ji-gaki
223489. Kenninji-sen: This coin was minted at the Kennin-ji Temple in Kyoto.
223490. Kennosuke KONDO
223491. Kennosuke KONDO (April 18, 1928-) is a shite-kata (a main actor) of the Hosho school of Noh.
223492. Kennyo
223493. Kennyo (February 9, 1543 - December 27, 1592) was the 11th head priest of the Hongan-ji Temple.
223494. Kennyo and his first son Kyonyo were opposed to each other over the end of the Ishiyama War.
223495. Kennyo decided to fight against Nobunaga, and Hongan-ji Temple entered the war against Oda clan in 1570.
223496. Kennyo, the chief priest of Hongan-ji Temple stayed at this temple for about two years and the temple became the foothold of Hongan-ji Temple.
223497. Keno Province (Kouzuke Province, Shimotsuke Province)
223498. Kenpo (Rising Peak) Period
223499. Kenpo December 6, 1213 - April 12, 1219
223500. Kenpo Kinen Bi (Constitution Memorial Day), established in 1948
223501. Kenpo Soan (A draft of the Constitution) (Amane NISHI [an illuminator])
223502. Kenpo Soko Hyorin (Commentary on the Draft of the Constitution) (Tametsuna ODA)
223503. Kenpo Soko Hyorin' is considered to have written by him from 1880 to 1881 and to be important as a privately-drafted constitution advocating the people's rights.
223504. Kenpo in Japan
223505. Kenpo or yawara
223506. Kenpon Bokuga Shuzan Shukuji Zu (a picture of Shuzan Shuku-ji Temple monochrome ink painting on silk) (the Beisong period of China), by Xu Daoning
223507. Kenpon Chakushoku Amida Shouju Raigo-zu (The color painting of Amida [the Buddha who resides in the Western Pure Land] and other holy Bosatsu coming to welcome a dying person) (entrusted to Nara National Museum)
223508. Kenpon Chakushoku Butsu Nehan-zu (a picture of Buddha entering Nirvana, colored on silk cloth)
223509. Kenpon Chakushoku Hokekyo Mandala-zu (owned by Honpo-ji Temple (Toyama City), national important cultural property), Seiji Ukibotanmon Koro (owned by Ashikura-ji Temple Issan-kai, the cultural property designated by Toyama Prefecture) and so on were brought in time for Yoshiki's stay and passed down.
223510. Kenpon Chakushoku Jiondaishi-zo (a portrait of the Jiondaishi statue colored on silk)
223511. Kenpon Chakushoku Jizo Bosatsu-zo (Color painting on silk of a portrait of Ksitigarbha)
223512. Kenpon Chakushoku Jyunitenzo (Twelve Devas, color painting on silk)
223513. Kenpon Chakushoku Monju Bosatsu-zo (Color painting on silk of a portrait of Manjusri Bodhisattva)
223514. Kenpon Chakushoku Senzuibyobu (Landscape Screen with Figures, color painting on silk)
223515. Kenpon Chakushoku Shaka Kinkan Shutsugenzu (Shaka (Sakyamuni) Rising from the Golden Coffin, color painting on silk)
223516. Kenpon Chakushoku Shotoku Taishi Eden (The color painting of Shotoku Taishi on silk)
223517. Kenpon Chakushoku Yamagoe Amidazu (Amida Coming over the Mountain, color painting on silk)
223518. Kenpon Hokke Sect
223519. Kenpon Hokke Sect : The main temple Myoman-ji Temple, the head temple Aizu Myoho-ji Temple, the head temple Shinagawa Tenmyokoku-ji Temple, the head temple Kyoto Jakko-ji Temple, Kazusa ten temples including Toke Zensho-ji Temple, Toke Honju-ji Temple, Honno Renpuku-ji Temple, Togane Honzen-ji Temple, Kitanokoya Myotoku-ji Temple and Matsunogo Honsho-ji Temple.
223520. Kenpon Hokke Sect is a school of the Nichiren Sect whose head temple is Myoman-ji Temple in Kyoto.
223521. Kenpon Hokke Sect, whose sect founder was Nichiren and school founder was Nichiju, is a school of the Nichiren Sect.
223522. Kenpon Tansai Moshitaiga Toshiju Zu (a picture of Moshitaiga Toshiju light-colored painting on silk) (the Nangsong period of China), by Ma Hezhi
223523. Kenpon choshoku Amida Shoju raigo-zu (a color painting on silk depicting the descent of Amitabha and Bodhisattvas (deposited by Nara National Museum)
223524. Kenpon choshoku Shaka Hachidai Bosatsu-zo (a color painting on silk of the Eight Major Bodhisattvas: the Goryeo period (deposited by Nara National Museum)
223525. Kenpyo-sai (presenting ice) Festival at Himuro-jinja Shrine (May 1)
223526. Kenrei
223527. Kenrei (prefectural governor) was dispatched by the central government to each prefecture in place of chihanji.
223528. Kenrei Gate
223529. Kenrei Mon-in Tokuko (1155-1213) was the daughter of TAIRA no Kiyomori, empress of Emperor Takakura and the mother of Emperor Antoku.
223530. Kenrei Monin Ukyo no Daibu Shu (The Poetic Memoirs of Lady Daibu)
223531. Kenrei Monin Ukyo no Daibu Shu (The Poetic Memoirs of Lady Daibu) was a private collection compiled in the early Kamakura period with approximately 360 poems (including poetic exchanges with others).
223532. Kenrei in Japan
223533. Kenrei in ancient China.
223534. Kenrei is the chief of Ken (a prefecture) assigned from 1871 to 1886.
223535. Kenrei mon in
223536. Kenrei of Fukushima Prefecture
223537. Kenrei of Yamagata Prefecture
223538. Kenrei refers to:
223539. Kenrei-mon Gate
223540. Kenreimonin Ukyo no Daibu
223541. Kenreimonin Ukyo no Daibu (c. 1157 - year of death unknown) was a female waka poet from the end of Heian period to the early Kamakura period.
223542. Kenrojishin
223543. Kenrojishin is one of the Tembu-shin in Buddhism and controls earth.
223544. Kenroku-en Garden (located in Kanazawa City, Ishikawa Prefecture)
223545. Kenroku-en Garden, Kanazawa City, Ishikawa Prefecture.
223546. Kenryaku 3 (1213) - Visited his maternal uncle Ryoken at Mt. Hiei.
223547. Kenryaku March 9, 1211 - December 6, 1213
223548. Kenryu told that people should chant Norito (Shinto prayer) in front of the gods, as an example of separation of Buddhism and Shintoism which the domain mentioned, and it led to new misinterpretation.
223549. Kenryu-zan Kounji-Temple
223550. Kensai INAWASHIRO
223551. Kensai INAWASHIRO (1452 - July 21, 1510) was a renga poet (linked-verse poet) in the Sengoku period (period of warring states) (Japan).
223552. Kensai INAWASHIRO was one of his disciples.
223553. Kensaki is the point where Maemigoro, collar (Honeri or Kake-eri), and Okumi meet.
223554. Kensaki, the bottom short edge of collar
223555. Kensaki: The highest point of the front inside panel.
223556. Kensaku HAYASHI pointed out that during this period good fishing grounds emerged in coastal regions because of the so-called the sea level rise of the Jomon period and marine products became easily available.
223557. Kensaku, a lasso.
223558. Kensei Gijuku, at first, was a small school with a rented meeting place, but two years later, due to the support of Aizo and others, a new building with a class room for a regular course, a sewing room, as well as a reception room, was built.
223559. Kenseido (art of self defense)
223560. Kenseigijuku produced many elites, and was continued until Iguchi died in 1938.
223561. Kenseikai notation
223562. Kenseki
223563. Kenseki means the discovery of the cow's footprints.
223564. Kensen (food offering)
223565. Kensenbu
223566. Kensenbu (sword and fan dancing)
223567. Kensenbu refers to dancing holding a sword or a fan, or both of them.
223568. Kensha (prefectural shrine - of prefectures other than Kyoto and Osaka).
223569. Kenshi OKUNOMIYA
223570. Kenshi OKUNOMIYA (December 27, 1857 - January 24, 1911) was a social movement activist in Japan, who played an active part during Jiyu Minken Undo (the Freedom and People's Rights Movement).
223571. Kenshi was the most beautiful among the daughters of Michinaga and had the personality of someone who liked gaudy things, since the older brother of Kenshi, Yorimichi lectured her for her servants of Kenshi wearing clothing that was too lavish.
223572. Kenshi went to Tokyo at about eleven or twelve years of age and mastered English studies.
223573. Kenshibu (sword and poetry dancing)
223574. Kenshibu mainly refers to Kenbu (literally, "sword dance").
223575. Kenshin
223576. Kenshin (1131- December 20, 1192) was a Tendai sect priest in the late Heian period.
223577. Kenshin (Terutora) UESUGI
223578. Kenshin Daishi Shinran (1173 - 1263): Founder of Jodo Shinshu.
223579. Kenshin UESUGI
223580. Kenshin UESUGI (Kagetora NAGAO) in Echigo dispatched troops to other countries actively.
223581. Kenshin UESUGI (or Terutora UESUGI) was a warring lord in Echigo Province during the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
223582. Kenshin UESUGI is also said to have nibbled umeboshi as sakana (appetizers taken with alcoholic drinks) when he drank sake.
223583. Kenshin UESUGI was jumping on one side and Nobunaga ODA was running away on the other (Battle at the Tetori-gawa River).
223584. Kenshin UESUGI, aged 13 (1543, Echigo Province Civil War)
223585. Kenshin UESUGI, who inherited Kanto Kanrei once sieged the Odawara-jo Castle, the residential castle of the Hojo clan, but he could not occupy it.
223586. Kenshin UESUGI, whose original name was Kagetora NAGAO, was from the Nagao clan that served as Shugodai (deputy military governor) in Echigo Province under the Uesugi clan.
223587. Kenshin Week-Gakuyukai's Section of Religion mainly makes arrangements and holds the festival for about a week with the date of October 18th put in the middle.
223588. Kenshin carried out many battles to reinstate the former territories of Yoshikiyo MURAKAMI, Nagatoki OGASAWARA, Norimasa UESUGI and so on.
223589. Kenshin completed the Kanto Kanrei post of Muromachi bakufu, as he did not expect to benefit from large profits he departed for the front in the Kanto region.
223590. Kenshin did not seem to be aware of this tradition, and this incident rapidly increased an antipathy toward him among the warlords in the Kanto region, which was later a major obstacle in his advancing to the Kanto region.
223591. Kenshin failed in attacks on branch castles such as Tamanawa-jo Castle and so on, which were conducted at the same time as besieging Odawara-jo Castle, and due to this failure, he was counterattacked by the Hojo clan.
223592. Kenshin had an outstanding ability in military affairs, and was reputed to be 'Echigo no Ryu' (dragon of Echigo Province) or 'god of war' in future generations.
223593. Kenshin put enormous wealth to good use and showed good results due to his civil administration, Sukemasa OTA highly evaluated him as 'a good feudal lord as people's standard of living in Echigo Province improved dramatically after Kenshin became a feudal lord.'
223594. Kenshin returned to Kasugayama-jo Castle on February 4, 1578, and issued a large-scale mobilization order for the next expedition on February 9, 1578.
223595. Kenshin seemed to intend to start the expedition on May 1, 1578.
223596. Kenshin took over the family headship of the Uesugi clan from Norimasa UESUGI, who was a Kanto Kanrei (a shogunal deputy for the Kanto region), he thereafter changed his name to Masatora UESUGI, and was later appointed to Kanto Kanrei, an important post in the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) which is inherited by the Uesugi clan.
223597. Kenshin was fed up with internal struggles among vassals, estrangements of Kokujin formation and frustrated with stale mate battles with Shingen, so he frequently confined himself at Bishamonten-do Hall to gradually enter the world of religious beliefs.
223598. Kenshin was often reputed for his management in military affairs, as regards to domestic administration there was no big mismanagement, he succeeded in making big profits from the gold mine based on detailed strategy, and also made huge profits from maritime trade through the Japan Sea route.
223599. Kenshin was revered as the original forefather of the domain by the Yonezawa Clan during the Edo period.
223600. Kenshin's body was dressed in a Kacchu (armor), placed in an earthenware pot and buried.
223601. Kenshin's funeral ceremony was performed on May 1, 1578, the situation at the time is described in "Kitakoshi Gundan" as follows.
223602. Kenshin's heartbreaking love stories are introduced in many novels and dramas even today, most of them are legends written in only certain history books such as war chronicles and so on, and is not proved.
223603. Kenshin's vulnerability was exposed in the large-scale prolonged and protracted battles with both Daimyo families (feudal lord families) of Takeda and Hojo, although Kenshin was not defeated in direct confrontation, he finally lost lands in the Kanto region except for a part of Kozuke Province.
223604. Kensho
223605. Kensho (1130 - 1209?) was a poet-monk who lived from the late Heian period to the early Kamakura period.
223606. Kensho (honoring): Make them (eirei) a model and follow their example.
223607. Kensho KAWAKAMI, age 27
223608. Kensho, FUJIWARA no Suetsune, FUJIWARA no Tsuneie and FUJIWARA no Ariie (the Rokujo family)
223609. Kensho-ji Temple
223610. Kenshoin
223611. Kenshoin or Chiyo, Matsu was Katsutoyo's wife who was considered to be a clever woman who supported her husband and used her dowry (some say savings she had put away, even though they were poor) and bought a fine horse (Meibaichiran Kagami Kurige).
223612. Kenshoin was kept by the Ishikawa clan in Mino, and has still remained as Keishunin.
223613. Kenshu Hall (study hall)
223614. Kenshu MIYAGI, "The death of shogun Yoshiteru" (Kadokawa Haruki Corporation, Haruki Bunko, 2005)
223615. Kenshun
223616. Kenshun (1299-August 2, 1357) was a monk of Shingon sect in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
223617. Kenshun (962 - year of death unclear) was a priest of the Shingon sect in the late Heian period.
223618. Kenshun Nikki - 2 books
223619. Kenshunmonin was deeply loved by Goshirakawa and was an important person in binding the relationship between Goshirakawa and Kiyomori, but after her death, the conflicts that had accumulated between the two parties became apparent.
223620. Kenshunmonin's Yoshi (adopted child)
223621. Kenson
223622. Kenson (March 5, 1564 - April 12, 1595) was the 17th head priest of Kosho-ji Temple.
223623. Kenson, the second son of Kennyo (half brother of Kyonyo) supported Junnyo as his guardian, forcing his daughter to marry him.
223624. Kensu Choto-zu (picture of hermits Kensu and Choto) (Shinju-an subtemple of Daitoku-ji Temple, Kyoto) Important Cultural Property 1601
223625. Kensui (a utensils used for making Japanese tea)
223626. Kensui (waste-water container (for tea ceremony))
223627. Kensui (waste-water container), Noo or Nouo, also called Koboshi (waste-water container)
223628. Kensui is one of the utensils which are used for making tea.
223629. Kensui-shi and ken-toshi were the first direct cultural exchanges between the Yamato kingship in the Kinai region and China.
223630. Kensuke OKAMOTO performed public administration from the time of the Hakodate District Court and managed about 500 Japanese settlers who immigrated from 1868 and 1869.
223631. Kensuke OKUNOMIYA
223632. Kenta FUKASAKU announces that there will be no production of part III.
223633. Kenta FUKASAKU is officially appointed as substitute director.
223634. Kentaro ARAI
223635. Kentaro KANEKO
223636. Kentaro KANEKO (March 13, 1853 - May 16, 1942) was a bureaucrat and a politician in the Meiji period.
223637. Kentaro KANEKO: student studying in America
223638. Kentaro MIURA
223639. Kentaro MIURA (years of birth and death unknown) was a member of the Miburoshigumi (Mibu masterless warriors group) which was the forerunner of the Shinsengumi (literally, the newly selected corps, referring to a special police force for the Tokugawa regime) of Japan.
223640. Kentaro MIURA: Left the group by July 1863
223641. Kentaro joined the Miburoshigumi in around June or July, 1863, as his name appeared in a 'List of Signers for Official Documents Submitted to the Shogunate' ('Bakufu Teishutsu Josho Shomeisha Ichiran' in Japanese) which was dated July 10, 1863.
223642. Kentarou HASHIMOTO (Professional Baseball Player)
223643. Kentei, who was called 'the best rockwork expert in Japan,' was also included in the garden designers.
223644. Kentetsu TAKAMORI was formerly ranked as 'the one and only kalyaana-mitra.'
223645. Kento wo tsukeru (to put a guide mark), meate ga aru (to have an end)
223646. Kentoku: August 24, 1370 ? November 4, 1372
223647. Kentoshi (Japanese envoys to Tang Dynasty China) were frequently dispatched and introduced the culture from the mainland (such as Tang China) to Japan.
223648. Kentoshi (Japanese envoys to Tang Dynasty China,) starting with INUGAMI no Mitasuki in 630, were dispatched roughly once every twenty years in the Nara period.
223649. Kentsuba-monyo-tsuki enkei Kintsuba
223650. Kentsuba-monyo-tsuki enkei Kintsuba' (literally, samurai-sword-guard-patterned round kintsuba-cake) is one of the Japanese confectionery known as 'kintsuba' (a Japanese confection made from red bean paste wrapped with a skin made from flour and water kneaded and spread thinly).
223651. Kenu tried to call over both kings of Silla and Paekche, but they did not respond to his request due to his arrogant behavior.
223652. Kenukigata Tachi (Tachi with a tweezer shape)
223653. Kenukizushi refers to nigiri sushi pressed in a low, striped bamboo, which costs around six mon a piece.
223654. Kenzaburo OKAMOTO, Shizoku of Kochi Prefecture
223655. Kenzaburo TAKAHASHI, also known as Deishu, was one of the three personages with the letter of 'shu' at the end of the Edo period.
223656. Kenzan OGATA
223657. Kenzan OGATA (1663 - July 22, 1743) was a painter and potter in the Edo Period.
223658. Kenzan VI (1851-1923) is the master of Bernard LEACH.
223659. Kenzan prepared place to live as a hermit in Omuro and called himself Shoseido (習静堂) in 1689.
223660. Kenzo AOKI was the younger brother of Shusuke AOKI (1803-1863), who was the court physician of the Takachika MORI and conducted the vaccination for the first time in Japan.
223661. Kenzo KOBAYASHI, a professor of Tamagawa University, dissected Atsutane's studies on Shinsendo and Gengaku in "Hirata Shinto no Kenkyu" (Study on Hirata Shinto).
223662. Kenzo MATSUMOTO
223663. Kenzo MATSUMOTO (March 21, 1899 - September 15, 1980) was a Noh actor of the Shimogakari Hosho school of waki-kata (supporting actors).
223664. Kenzoki (Records of the Kenzo Period)
223665. Kenzoku, Disciples or followers of Buddha
223666. Kenzuishi (Japanese Envoy to Sui Dynasty China)
223667. Kenzuishi were dispatched over five times in the 18 years between 600 and 618.
223668. Keren, which had been disdained as a cheap gimmick, found a new lease of life and provided a tailwind for the rehabilitation of Kansai Kabuki.
223669. Kerorin oke (plastic bucket with advertisement of medicine, Kerorin inner aspect of the bottom) is famous and is put in a public bath also as an advertising medium.
223670. Keryo
223671. Keryo were such holdings as shoryo (individual estates) and shoen (manor in medieval Japan) inherited by kenmon (an influential family) for generations in Medieval Japan.
223672. Kesa
223673. Kesa (Buddhist stool) and hangesa (half-sized Buddhist stool) and Ryaku kataginu (Buddhist stall wear around the neck)
223674. Kesa is a cloth robe worn by a Buddhist priest
223675. Kesadasukimon dotaku (ritual bell with crossed band design)
223676. Kesain written by Zensuke
223677. Kesao IHARA 'Emperor and Buddhism'
223678. Kesaroku MIZUMACHI (Vice-Minister of Finance)
223679. Kesen-cha (Iwate Prefecture)
223680. Kesennuma Port (Miyagi Prefecture)
223681. Keshi (Pushpadanti) or Flowery Teeth
223682. Keshibouzu: A hairstyle of young boys and girls.
223683. Kesho Jizo (Jizo of makeup)
223684. Kesho is one of the four categories of birth for creatures; the others are taisho ransho, shissho and kesho.
223685. Kesho yasuri (dressed grinder)
223686. Kesho: To come into existence in a converted form as a consequence of one's past actions
223687. Kesoku (small rice cakes heaped on a kuge (offering stand)) is not served.
223688. Kesoku is not served.
223689. Kesshi Hachidai (The Eight Undocumented Sovereigns)
223690. Kesshi-Hachidai
223691. Kesshi-Judai (Ten Undocumented Sovereigns)
223692. Kesshi-Judai refers to the ten Emperors from the twenty-fourth Emperor Ninken to the thirty-third Empress Suiko, who only have their genealogy and not their achievements recorded in "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters), or to this period of time.
223693. Kesshoki (The Red Laugh, 1908, Ekifusha)
223694. Keta (crossbeam): a long piece of wood to lay on the pillars for supporting a beam.
223695. Keta means the straight pieces of wood that are placed parallel to the ridge at the top of a building (parallel to the Hira side) and support the weight of the roof.
223696. Keta play the role of transferring the weight of the roof to the tops of the pillars and are placed parallel to the ridge wood.
223697. Keta's U-matsuri cormorant festival tradition (December 27, 2000; Hakui and Nanao Cities; Keta-jinja Shrine, Unoura Town Association)
223698. Keta-taisha Shrine (under dispute with the association of Shinto Shrines for seceding from it)
223699. Ketawakamiya-jinja Shrine, Hida City, Gifu Prefecture
223700. Ketayuki and Harima (each a term concerning a roof)
223701. Keton meteorological station
223702. Ketsuji
223703. Ketsuji (闕字) refers to a blank or two blanks placed as a mark of respect before some titles and words associated with an emperor, nobles, and temples and shrines when using such words in a document.
223704. Ketsuzei' was a direct translation from the French word 'imp?t du sang' ('imp?t' means 'tax' and 'sang' means 'blood.')
223705. Ketteki no Ho' is a garment with sidelines left open without Ran attached.
223706. Ketteki: The state of sidelines left open without being sewn
223707. Kettekino ho, open sleeve seams outer robe
223708. Ketto! Takadanobaba
223709. Ketto! Takadanobaba (Duel! Takadanobaba) is a Japanese kabuki play written and directed by Koki MITANI.
223710. Kevin ASANO
223711. Kewaizaka no shosho: A courtesan.
223712. Key Chapters from the Five Confucian classics
223713. Key Roles
223714. Key Works
223715. Key changes occur frequently, as do changes in tuning.
223716. Key members of the filming department were Masao KISHI and his colleague Juzo TANAKA, who resigned from Makino Productions in 1930 along with the stage carpenter Hiroshi KAWAI and established 'Nihon Kinema Studio' at Uzumasa Narabigaoka.
223717. Key members of the players department were Tozaburo TSUBAME and Genzaburo AYANOKOJI, who called himself Reizaburo ASAKA, from Kawai Eiga Seisakusha, Yoichi MIZUHARA from Takarazuka Kinema and an aviator named Shinpei TAKAGI, as well as Keiko ISUZU from Shinko Kinema.
223718. Key of C - honchoshi, in "Ume no Tsuki," for example.
223719. Key of C - ichi sagari (san agari) - honchoshi - ni agari, in pieces such as "Shochikubai" and "Nebiki no Matsu."
223720. Key of C - ichi sagari (san agari) - honchoshi, in "Sakuragawa," for example.
223721. Key of C - san kudari, in pieces such as "Isochidori" (Beach Plover), and "Shiki no Nagame" (Viewing the Four Seasons).
223722. Key persons
223723. Key points to cook okonomiyaki well in the household.
223724. Key rings featuring a miniature tower are sold there as souvenirs.
223725. Key role during the Jinshin War
223726. Keya Toji
223727. Keyboard/Drums.
223728. Keyhole-Shaped Tumuli
223729. Keyhole-Shaped Tumuli in the Southern Korean Peninsula
223730. Keyhole-shaped Tumuli
223731. Keyhole-shaped mounds
223732. Keyhole-shaped tumuli are constructed as forbidden areas.
223733. Keyhole-shaped tumuli continued to have been built in some regions such as Kanto and Suo between the beginning and the first half of the seventh century.
223734. Keyhole-shaped tumuli range over a wide area of the Japanese Archipelago.
223735. Keyhole-shaped tumuli were build with regional characteristics, such as Saitama-kofun Tumuli Group with a rectangular double moat and a keyhole-shaped tumulus in Shimotsuke with a wide plane surface called kidan (a platform on which a tomb was placed).
223736. Keyo (features)(形容) - Mon which is changed as a whole.
223737. Kezoin-ryu simplified lineage (founder, Shoe): Kukai - Shinga - Gennin - Yakushin - Kanpyo Hoo (Emperor Uda) - Kancho - Saishin - Shoshin - Kanjo - Shoe
223738. Kezuri kamaboko (scraped kamaboko)
223739. Kezuribushi (shavings of dried fish):
223740. Kezuriko is mainly used as a topping, sprinkled over "okonomiyaki" (a savory pancake with various ingredients) or "yakisoba" (fried noodles) instead of "katsuobushi" (shaved pieces of a dried bonito).
223741. Ki Society ('Shin Shin Toitsu Aikido' (mind and body unification aikido)): 1974, Koichi TOHEI
223742. Ki clan (KI no Tomomitsu, etc.)
223743. Ki clan insisted on their legitimacy by listing Nagusatobe as distantly-related in their own family tree.
223744. Ki no Kokoro, Hotoke no Kokoro (The heart of Wood, the heart of Buddha) (co-written with Tsunekazu NISHIOKA)
223745. Ki no himemiko (Princess Ki)
223746. Ki no himemiko (year of birth and death unknown) was a member of the Imperial Family who lived in the Asuka period.
223747. Ki' is a counter suffix to mean installation.
223748. Kiai jutsu (a ninjutsu using vital energy)
223749. Kiai jutsu…Refer to the list of military art.
223750. Kiake' or 'kimei' (end of mourning) refers to the fiftieth day the date of death inclusive.
223751. Kiami, Kanami, Kanze Motomasa, Gon no Kami KONGO, Gon no Kami KONPARU, Fukurai, Naami, Rinami and Kure YAMAMOTO are listed as authors.
223752. Kian Soen
223753. Kian Soen (February 8, 1261 - April 28, 1313) was a priest of the Rinzai sect of the late Kamakura period.
223754. Kiba tai (cavalry)
223755. Kibe-cho (the intersection of the National Highway No. 173 Nose-Kaido Road)
223756. Kibi Daijin
223757. Kibi Dango: It is made from kibi (millet flour).
223758. Kibi Line: all stations on the line
223759. Kibi Province (Bizen Province, Mimasaka Province, Bicchu Province, Bingo Province)
223760. Kibi no Kojima: The Kojima Peninsula
223761. Kibi no Otodo Nitto Emaki
223762. Kibi no Otodo Nitto Emaki is the name of a Japanese picture scroll.
223763. Kibi no Yuri (sister or daughter of KIBI no Makibi), a court lady (female servant), was the only person allowed to watch at her bedside and Dokyo never saw her until she passed away.
223764. Kibi region
223765. Kibi-no-Otodo (also known as KIBI no Makibi and Kibi-no-shoryo).
223766. Kibidango (millet cakes), and Mitarashi dango (a dumpling covered with kuzu sauce seasoned with soy sauce and sugar)
223767. Kibigaku,' born in Okayama Prefecture (Kurozumikyo sect and Konkokyo sect), with the elements of Gagaku, and Nogaku and Zokugaku mixed
223768. Kibitsu-jinja Shrine (Fukuyama City): Ichinomiya (the supreme shrine) in Bingo Province
223769. Kibitsu-jinja Shrine (Okayama City): Ichinomiya (the supreme shrine) in Bicchu Province
223770. Kibitsu-jinja Shrine (Okayama City, Okayama Prefecture)
223771. Kibitsu-jinja Shrine: grand head shrine for followers of Kibitsuhiko, headed by Kibitsu-jinja Shrine in Bicchu Province
223772. Kibitsu-zukuri style, other name: hiyoku-irimoya-zukuri (Kibitsu-jinja Shrine, Okayama City)
223773. Kibitsuhiko no Mikoto
223774. Kibitsuhiko no Mikoto is a Shinto god.
223775. Kibitsuhiko no Mikoto's retainer, Inukai Takeru, is said to be the progenitor of the Inukai clan and an ancestor of Tsuyoshi INUKAI.
223776. Kibitsuhiko no mikoto is enshrined in Kibitsu-jinja Shrine (Okayama City, Okayama Prefecture,) Tamura-jinja Shrine (Takamatsu City, Kagawa Prefecture) and so on.
223777. Kibitsuhiko was born as a prince of Emperor Korei and Empress Yamato no kuni kahime.
223778. Kibitsuhiko-jinja Shrine: Ichinomiya (the supreme shrine) shrine in Bizen Province
223779. Kibitsuhime Okimi
223780. Kibitsuhime Okimi (year of birth unknown - October 31, 643) was in the Imperial (royal) family in Japan.
223781. Kibituhiko-jinja Shrine in Okayama City, Okayama Prefecture performs yabusame for the Shuki Rei Dai Sai (autumn annual festival.)
223782. Kibori ningyo (carved wooden dolls)
223783. Kibune Shrine (35) - 573m - Mao-den (185) - 460m - Sekurabe ishi(235) - 404m - Main Shrine Golden Hall(160)
223784. Kibune, famous for its Kawayuka (Riverside Summer Terrace), located at the foot on the side of Sakyo Ward, started as something like a chaya (a rest house) where people who came over the Seryo-toge Pass took a break and got fixed.
223785. Kibune, in particular, is famous as a summer resort and the traffic sometimes gets jammed in summer.
223786. Kibune-guchi (from the station exit, passing the iron bridge under the platform, along Kurama Kaido Road ahead of the bridge)
223787. Kibune-jinja Shrine
223788. Kibune-jinja Shrine boat festival (December 20, 1996; Manazuru-machi, Ashigarashimo-gun; Kibune Matsuri Hozonkai [Kibune-matsuri Festival Preservation Association])
223789. Kibune-no-ma
223790. Kibuneguchi Station
223791. Kibuneguchi Station - Kurama Station
223792. Kibuneguchi Station on the Kurama Line of the Eizan Electric Railway.
223793. Kibuneguchi Station, located in Kurama Kibune-cho, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Kurama Line, which is operated by Eizan Electric Railway.
223794. Kibuneguchi-ekimae (in front of Kibune Station) Bus Stop (located on the opposite side of the station exit)
223795. Kibutsu Chinshi'
223796. Kibutsuchinshi: The expression of sentiments of love through likening them to things in nature
223797. Kibyoshi
223798. Kibyoshi (an illustrated book of popular fiction whose cover is yellow)
223799. Kibyoshi (an illustrated book of popular fiction whose cover was yellow): "Nise Murasaki Inaka Genji" (The tale of Genji in Muromachi era) by Tanehiko RYUTEI
223800. Kibyoshi bon (the illustrated book with yellow covers)
223801. Kibyoshi is one of the genres of kusazoshi (illustrated story books) which was popular after 1775, the mid-Edo period.
223802. Kibyoshibon book
223803. Kicchoen (the Kiccho garden)
223804. Kichibe OKUMURA
223805. Kichibe OKUMURA was one of the Senke Jisshoku (The Ten Craftsmen of the House of Sen).
223806. Kichibe the eighth (1804 - July, 1867)
223807. Kichibe the eleventh (1901 -)
223808. Kichibe the fifth (1755 - August, 1825)
223809. Kichibe the ninth (1840 - November 1908)
223810. Kichibe the second (1633 - December, 1719)
223811. Kichibe the sixth (1780 - August, 1848)
223812. Kichibe the third (1666 - March, 1743)
223813. Kichibe the twelfth
223814. Kichibei KAGAYA
223815. Kichibei MIKAMI was a builder.
223816. Kichichi HAMAGUCHI: Deserted the group by June 1864?
223817. Kichidayu EDO for Verse was the best disciple of Hanpeita EDO.
223818. Kichiden-ji Temple (Ikaruga-cho)
223819. Kichiden-ji Temple (Ikaruga-cho, Nara Prefecture)
223820. Kichiden-ji is a temple of the Jodoshu sect of Buddhism located in Ikaruga-cho, Ikoma County, Nara Prefecture.
223821. Kichiei
223822. Kichiei (date of birth and death unknown) was a woman who lived during the end of the Edo period.
223823. Kichiei and Itosato had also disappeared.
223824. Kichiei and Itosato were also unharmed, and are said to have disappeared.
223825. Kichiei and Itozato also disappeared.
223826. Kichiei was a Tenjin; a upper rank prostitute (geisya) in the okiya (geisha dwelling) of Kyoto Shimabara called Kikyoya, and she was close to Fukucho jokin (assistant vice commander) of Shinsengumi, Goro HIRAYAMA who belonged to MITO group (SERIZAWA group).
223827. Kichiei was a main character in "Wachigaiya Itosato", a period novel, written by Jiro ASADA in 2004; in fact almost nothing was known about her apart from the fact that she was a woman who was present at the incident.
223828. Kichiei who was in the bathroom barely escaped.
223829. Kichiei, who was sleeping with Hirayama, escaped with her life.
223830. Kichiemon NAKAMURA
223831. Kichiemon NAKAMURA (1694 - 1770) was the younger brother of the first Mangiku SANOGAWA.
223832. Kichiemon NAKAMURA (Sanogawaya, the first)
223833. Kichiemon NAKAMURA (Sanogawaya, the second)
223834. Kichiemon NAKAMURA (the first)
223835. Kichiemon NAKAMURA (the second)
223836. Kichiemon NAKAMURA I particularly gave a modern interpretation to the Danzo style.
223837. Kichiemon NAKAMURA is a Kabuki (traditional drama performed by male actors) actor's professional name.
223838. Kichiemon Nobuyuki TERASAKA
223839. Kichiemon YAMANAKA, Magobei OKUBO, Hikoemon IWASAKI, 丹氏 HAIGO, Heisuke TAKUSHOKU, Koasaburo MIZUNO, Kazusuke NIHONMATSU
223840. Kichiemon the first (1618 - September, 1700)
223841. Kichigoro FUJISAKI
223842. Kichigoro FUJISAKI (date of birth unknown - October 20, 1866) was a warrior of Tosa clan at the end of Edo period.
223843. Kichigoro FUJISAKI was a younger brother of Hachiro FUJISAKI who was involved and killed during the Ikedaya Incident on July 8, 1864.
223844. Kichihei SHIBORI -> Kichibei SHIBORI -> 3-daime Josuke UBA -> Kichibei SAWAMURA -> 3-daime Joko SEGAWA
223845. Kichihei SHIBORI > Kichibe SHIBORI > Josuke UBA the third > Kichibe FUJIMOTO > Kichibe SAWAMURA > Joko SEGAWA the third
223846. Kichiji KANEURI
223847. Kichiji KANEURI was a merchant who lived in the late Heian Period, and it is said that he lived by trading gold produced in Oshu region in the capital, Heiankyo (present Kyoto).
223848. Kichiji Ogasawara became a Tsukegaro to Tadayoshi MATSUDAIRA (in the 520,000-koku Kiyosu domain) in November of 1600 (in the old calendar).
223849. Kichijiro was a family head situated between Josei (乗誓) and Shuson (集村) but he died young.
223850. Kichijo (subordinate official) (The number of personnel was unknown.)
223851. Kichijokekae started in Nara period, and it was a ceremony held at the imperial court and major temples at the beginning of the year to dedicate the Statue of Kisshoten.
223852. Kichika KITABATAKE
223853. Kichikuro (吉九郎): the eldest son of the second Kichibe.
223854. Kichin yado (cheap lodging houses)
223855. Kichinojo UMEWAKA
223856. Kichinojo UMEWAKA (the Fifth)
223857. Kichinojo UMEWAKA is a name used by the head of the Kichinojo Umewaka family, one of the branch families of the Rokuro Umewaka family, which is one of the schools of the shite-kata (actors who play leading characters in Noh performances) Kanze school.
223858. Kichinojo UMEWAKA the Fifth is a Noh actor of the Kanze school of shite-kata (lead actors).
223859. Kichinoshin OISHI
223860. Kichinosuke TONOMURA, Director of Kurashiki Museum of Forkcraft, Director of Kumamoto International Folk Craft Museum
223861. Kichinosuke served as a member of the House of Peers and the House of Councilors, and became the Minister of justice.
223862. Kichiroku NAKAMURA
223863. Kichiroku NAKAMURA (November 21, 1973 -) is a Tachiyaku (alternatively, tateyaku, which is a term used in the Japanese theatrical form Kabuki to refer to a young adult male role, and to an actor who plays this role).
223864. Kichiroku first appeared on stage in April, 1994, when he played the role of a spectator in the Sumo-ba (sumo wrestling scene) and the others of "Futatsu chocho kuruwa no nikki" (literally, A Diary of Two Butterflies in the Pleasure Quarters).
223865. Kichiroku graduated from Hiroshima Municipal Numata High School.
223866. Kichiroku had never been heard of since then.
223867. Kichiroku has type A blood (of ABO Blood Group).
223868. Kichiroku is a Kabuki actor and is from Asa-minami Ward, Hiroshima City.
223869. Kichiroku joined the Shinsengumi in about October or November, 1867.
223870. Kichiroku studies under Kichiemon NAKAMURA (the 2nd).
223871. Kichiroku's hobbies are blood donation, outdoor activities and camping.
223872. Kichiroku's real name is Tadashi MATSUSAKA.
223873. Kichisaburo IINO
223874. Kichisaburo IINO (1867-February 3, 1944) was the person of new religion who was from the family of the feudal retainer of Iwamura domain in Mino Province (currently, Gifu Prefecture.)
223875. Kichitaro HAGIWARA
223876. Kichiya KAMIMURA (the fifth)
223877. Kichiya KAMIMURA the fifth (December 13, 1909-January 1, 1992) was a Kabuki (traditional performing art) actor.
223878. Kichiya KAMIMURA the fifth was born in Kitsuki City, Oita Prefecture in 1909.
223879. Kichiya UEMURA devised a new style of obi tying by stitching weights on to a broad obi of 3.64m, and dangling both ends of the knot like the ears of a large hound (Large hunting dogs produced in Europe); he created the beginning to the fashion of broad obi.
223880. Kichiya musubi
223881. Kichiya musubi was a way of tying an obi for kimono that was in style during the Genroku era in Edo Period.
223882. Kichizaemon RAKU
223883. Kichizaemon RAKU is a name inherited from generation to generation by the leader of the Raku family of chawanshi (tea bowl maker) who makes Raku-yaki ware, which is one of the Senke jissoku (Senke's ten designated craftsmen families).
223884. Kichizaemon Tomonari SUMITOMO married Haruko, a second daughter of the duke Hachiro SAIONJI, the former Togu-shoku Goyo-gakari (Kinmochi SAIONJI's daughter's husband, the eighth son of the duke Motonori MORI, a feudal lord of old Nagato-no-kuni, of the Domain of Yamaguchi (Domain of Choshu)).
223885. Kichizo (a Chinese priest in the 6th-7th centuries) described in his "Hokke Genron" that there should have been really deep impetus for Kumaraju to change the word "sho" to "myo."
223886. Kichizo TSUTAYA
223887. Kichizo WAKAYAGI
223888. Kichizo WAKAYAGI (August 11, 1921 - July 17, 1989)
223889. Kichizo WAKAYAGI (January 10, 1970 -) and his real name is Hideo TAKEUCHI.
223890. Kichizo WAKAYAGI (June 21, 1879 - January 25, 1944)
223891. Kichizo WAKAYAGI the first
223892. Kichizo WAKAYAGI the first was his disciple, who later became the second iemoto of the Wakayagi school and was a biological son of a rakugo story teller, Enyu SANYUTEI the first.
223893. Kichizo WAKAYAGI the second
223894. Kichizo WAKAYAGI the third
223895. Kichizo WAKAYAGI the third has succeeded to the name at present.
223896. Kichizo annotated in his 'Shoman hokutsu' (interpretation of Shoman-gyo Sutra), 'obstinacy should be crushed, crushed to separate a person from the evil spirit, pliability should be adopted, adopted to lead a person to the home of goodness. These are examples of how shoju and shakubuku were named.'
223897. Kicho Screen
223898. Kicho screens used next to the pillow were extravagant objects where the cross bar was made of rosewood from which hung double weave silk.
223899. Kichu (ki (忌) + chu (period))
223900. Kicking techniques and grappling with the legs are basically not used, either.
223901. Kicking up Geta, and forecast the weather based on the shape of how the Geta fall down.
223902. Kida Clan
223903. Kida Signal Station was upgraded to Suzuka Station (currently Kawano Station).
223904. Kida argued the Yamatohime no Okimi enthronement theory and the Yamatohime no Okimi enthronement or Shosei theory became a dominant theory in the academic world.
223905. Kida criticized the "Chronicles of Japan" falsifying theory in this thesis and argued that double mistakes could not be made at the same time: the unnecessary tai sui in the second year of Emperor Tenmu was not deleted and the necessary tai sui Jinshin was deleted erroneously.
223906. Kida developed his theory further and published a thesis 'Go Tankai no miya Gyo Tenno theory' in 1922.
223907. Kidaru zukuri (preparation using a wooden cask)
223908. Kiden Tokugosho: Advanced Kidendo students
223909. Kiden hakase (Professor of History)
223910. Kiden hakase refers to a post established in Daigaku-ryo (Bureau of Education under the Ritsuryo system) in the early Heian period and taught Kidendo (the study of the histories), but, was integrated into Monjo hakase (Professor of Literature) later.
223911. Kiden-tai is a type of format of history books in East Asia.
223912. Kidendo
223913. Kidendo after the merger
223914. Kidendo is a subject in the daigakuryo (Bureau of Education under the ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code)) in Japan under the Ritsuryo system in which history (mainly Chinese history) was taught.
223915. Kidendo: The Sugawara clan, the Oe clan, and the Fujiwara clan (Hino school)
223916. Kidensho: Students of Kidendo
223917. Kidentai (historiographical format)
223918. Kidentai consists of the classifications below.
223919. Kideranomiya, was said to be the mother of Motoie OSAWA, and 知久頼氏 's wife, was the daughter of Akatsu nakatsukasanosho.
223920. Kidnap of a girl by the monster serpent also represents a virgin offered up as a sacrificial victim to the god, which also means that people abolished the uncivilized manners.
223921. Kidney diseases, high-blood pressure, and diseases accompanied by edema in general; if overactive thyroid is observed, hot spring containing iodine is contriindication.
223922. Kido (wood gate)
223923. Kido OKAMOTO
223924. Kido OKAMOTO (November 11, 1872 - March 1, 1939) was a novelist and playwright.
223925. Kido also promised to support Omura and asked him to work in the newly created Hyobusho (military ministry).
223926. Kido and Itagaki agreed to become sangi again on the condition that a constitutional government be formed, that powers be separated, and that a bicameral parliament be opened.
223927. Kido himself did the groundwork for an equivalent of the present-day House of Representatives, as he had been exploring it and arguing for its need.
223928. Kido immediately volunteered to conquer Kagoshima.
223929. Kido modified Takachika FUKUOKA's following sentence in the Pledge of the Daimyo: 'there should not be discontent among them' as the more refined expression of 'there may not be discontent among them.'
223930. Kido resigned councilor due to this conquest, and Saigo was also against it.
223931. Kido stated later that he aimed 'to pledge with kohaku (nobles), show the direction for people and give the lords of domains responsibilities.'
223932. Kido toured Europe and America as the vice ambassador plenipotentiary of the Iwakura Mission to abrogate the unfair treaties and to conclude fair treaties as he had hoped for the opening of Japan, the abrogation of the unfair treaties, and the expulsion of the barbarians since the end of the Edo period.
223933. Kido visited Takeaki ENOMOTO and Kaishu KATSU when he was working for newspapers, and made good use of that experience in his works.
223934. Kido was a disciple of Shoin YOSHIDA and a feudal retainer and reformist of the Choshu clan.
223935. Kido was in strong agreement with this doctrine.
223936. Kido was planning to ally himself with Itagaki at the three-way meeting to restrain Okubo's arbitrariness and also intended to regain his voice; therefore he was anxious to return to the government together with Itagaki.
223937. Kido was the only sangi who went abroad to inspect things in Western countries.
223938. Kido went to Kyoto with Emperor Meiji.
223939. Kido's other contributions
223940. Kido, who had joined the cabinet with Itagaki, inevitably lost his influence, and in addition his chronic illness, which had aggravated around this time, hindered his political activities; thus his position in the government also went down.
223941. Kido-jinja Shrine lies on the site of his house in Yamaguchi (Itoyone, Yamaguchi City) during the period of the Choshu reformist administration.
223942. Kidomaru
223943. Kidomaru emerged from the ox's carcass and attempted to attack Yorimitsu but it is said that Yorimitsu cut him down with a single blow.
223944. Kidomaru escaped from the chain with ease, cursed Yorimitsu and spied on him in his bed.
223945. Kidomaru is an oni (or ogre, a creature from Japanese folklore) that appears in Kamakura period texts such as the collection of stories entitled "Kokon Chomonshu" (A collection of Tales Heard, Past and Present).
223946. Kidomaru then went on ahead to Kurama and killed a free-range ox at Ichiharano and hid inside the body where he awaited Yorimitsu.
223947. Kids Land: Must be two years old or older and up to 145 cm tall (No unaccompanied children two years old) 300 yen/30minutes
223948. Kids pool (30 cm deep, water slide)
223949. Kids pool (30cm deep, water Slider is equipped.)
223950. Kidzania insists upon preserving the idea of the 'children's town' by setting upper and lower age limits and encouraginging parents to remain apart from their children during the experience.
223951. Kidzania is a 'for-profit' private facility that opened in Mexico in 1999.
223952. Kidzania's main customers are children (sixth graders or younger) as its declaration suggests, 'the country of children, and by children,' and its operation in Japan aims at 'providing children with social experiences.'
223953. Kidzania's pavilion for work experience was made by reprogramming real operation manuals provided by the sponsor company into experience programs for children.
223954. Kiemon TSURUYA (TSURUYA)
223955. Kiemon-no-jo Shigeyuki ISHIKAWA
223956. Kien MINAGAWA
223957. Kien MINAGAWA (January 1, 1735 - June 21, 1807) was a Confucianist ('Jugakusha' or 'Jusha' in Japanese) who lived in mid-Edo period.
223958. Kien Sekki
223959. Kien YANAGISAWA
223960. Kien YANAGISAWA found him to be very talented and taught him bunjinga or literati painting.
223961. Kien founded a private school in Kyoto, where he is said to have taught more than 3,000 students.
223962. Kien learned Confucianism ('jugaku' in Japanese) under Kinri ITO and Genken MIYAKE.
223963. Kien was also a prominent painter whose work of sansui-ga (landscape painting) was as highly regarded as his master Okyo MARUYAMA's.
223964. Kien was born in Kyoto.
223965. Kien was buried in the graveyard of Amida-ji Temple in Kyogoku area.
223966. Kien was invited as a teacher of honor ('hinshi' in Japanese) by some feudal lords including Nobumine MATSUDAIRA of Kameyama Domain, Kiyoshi MATSUURA of Hirado Domain and Yasusada HONDA of Zeze Domain.
223967. Kien was the pen name, and his real name was Gen.
223968. Kien's boshi (epitaph or the record of the life of a deceased person which was inscribed on a slab of stone and placed in the tomb or inscribed on the tombstone) was created by Kiyoshi MATSUURA who composed the sentence and Yasusada HONDA who handwrote it.
223969. Kien's common name was Bunzo.
223970. Kien's father was Nariyoshi MINAGAWA (who was also called Shundo and Hakushu), and his biological younger brother was Nariakira FUJITANI (who was also called Sojo and Kitanobe) who was known as a scholar of ancient Japanese thought and culture ('Kokugakusha' in Japanese).
223971. Kienrei (a relief measure to help the gokenin and hatamoto who fell into economic difficulties during the Edo period) in the Kansei Reforms was enacted under such a situation as well.
223972. Kiev (Ukraine): The city established a sister-city relationship with Kiev on September 7, 1971.
223973. Kifudo
223974. Kifudo painting
223975. Kifudo painting is a 'hibutsu' (Buddhist image normally withheld from public view) of a standing statue of Fudomyoo (cetaka), the entire body of which is yellow, handed down to Onjo-ji Temple, commonly called Mii-dera Temple, in Otsu City, Shiga Prefecture.
223976. Kifune-jija Shrine (Tsuyama City, Okayama Prefecture)
223977. Kifune-jinja Shrine
223978. Kifune-jinja Shrine (Amagasaki City, Hyogo Prefecture)
223979. Kifune-jinja Shrine (Iwata City, Shizuoka Prefecture)
223980. Kifune-jinja Shrine (Manazuru Town): A Shinto shrine located in Manazuru Town, Kanagawa Prefecture.
223981. Kifune-jinja Shrine (Midori City, Gunma Prefecture)
223982. Kifune-jinja Shrine (Shunan City, Yamaguchi Prefecture)
223983. Kifune-jinja Shrine (Unnan City, Shimane Prefecture)
223984. Kifune-jinja Shrine (also known as Kibune-jinja Shrine).
223985. Kifune-jinja Shrine enshrines the water god Takaokami no Kami and, as one of the eighty-five ancient shrines of rainmaking rites, the deity has long been worshipped by those praying for rain.
223986. Kifune-jinja Shrine has appeared in literature since ancient times.
223987. Kifune-jinja Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City.
223988. Kifuneguchi Station of Kurama Line, Eizan Electric Railway
223989. Kigakukyoku (numbers that are played only with musical instruments but without songs; Danmono and kinutamono are also included)
223990. Kigan Ema Shono shiki Ceremony (Ceremony of Burning Ema): April 19
223991. Kiganjo
223992. Kigenji IGUCHI
223993. Kigenji IGUCHI (1870 to July 21, 1938) was from Azumino City, Nagano Prefecture, and was the founder of 'Kenseigijuku,' a private school based on Christianity.
223994. Kigenji IGUCHI was born in 1870 as the first son of Kijyu (father) and Kon (mother) in Todorokimachi Village, Azumi County, Nagano Prefecture (later Hotakamachi, Higashihotaka Village, Minamiaizu County).
223995. Kigensetsu (National Foundation Day): February 11
223996. Kigensetsu sai (the rites for commemorating the founding of the nation through the accession of the first Emperor Jinmu) (February 11)
223997. Kigensetsu was established in 1872 as a day for cerebrating the founding of Japan based on the day on which "Nohonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan) says the Emperor Jimmu ascended to the throne.
223998. Kigin KITAMURA (poet)
223999. Kigo
224000. Kigo (Season Words)