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

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

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  1. Kuratani industrial complex (Kyoto Prefecture)
  2. Kuraya AZAI (Naomasa's daughter and Sukemasa's wife)
  3. Kurayamatsumi no Kami
  4. Kurayamatsumi no Kami (born from the sexual organ of Kagutsuchi)
  5. Kurayaro
  6. Kurayoshi Kasuri
  7. Kurayoshi Kasuri, Yumihama Kasuri, Hirose Kasuri are called the three pictorial Kasuri (or called the three major Kasuri) of Sanin region.
  8. Kurayoshi Station: The Kurayoshi Line was abolished on April 1, 1985.
  9. Kurayoshi-Satomi Historic Pageant (Kurayoshi City, Tottori Prefecture)
  10. Kure City Transportation Bureau: partially introduced
  11. Kure City, Hiroshima Prefecture
  12. Kure City, Hiroshima Prefecture also declared itself to be the "birthplace of nikujaga?" (added "?" in consideration for Maizuru City, which made the first declaration).
  13. Kure City: Togo was appointed chief of staff of Kure Chinjufu ten years before he was dispatched to Maizuru.
  14. Kure Line (Setouchi-Sazanami Line): all stations on the line
  15. Kure-en is Engawa built by adding Shitaya (small roof) and rain shutters outside the house building to make a space like a room between the interior and the exterior of the house.
  16. Kuredake no dai (Wu Chinese bamboo in the eastern garden of Seiryoden)
  17. Kurenai Tennyo'
  18. Kuretake no dai was where planting Wu Chinese bamboo in the eastern garden of Seiryoden (Literally "Limpid Cool Hall," an imperial summer palace).
  19. Kurhaus Iwataki
  20. Kuri
  21. Kuri (Important Cultural Property)
  22. Kuri (food preparation building) (cultural property designated by Kyoto Prefecture)
  23. Kuri (kitchen and accommodation) - Also rebuilt in 1807.
  24. Kuri (monks' living quarters)
  25. Kuri (monks' living quarters): Reconstructed in the mid Edo period
  26. Kuri (namely, the former Jizo-in's hondo and kuri [the priests' living quarters and the kitchen of a temple]) ? an Important Cultural Property of Japan.
  27. Kuri (priest's kitchen and living room)
  28. Kuri (priest's living quarters or kitchen)
  29. Kuri (priest's living quarters or kitchen) - Built in 1653.
  30. Kuri (priest's living quarters or the kitchen of a temple) (including hallway)
  31. Kuri (priest's living quarters or the kitchen of a temple) of Myohoin Temple
  32. Kuri (priests' kitchen and living room), Kyakuden (guest hall) and Taimenjo (meeting place)
  33. Kuri (priests' quarters)
  34. Kuri (the priest's living quarters or the kitchen of a temple)
  35. Kuri (庫裏) refers to a single building among a Buddhist temple complex.
  36. Kuri is an independent building in large temples, but in many branch temples it is often set in the same building of the temple office.
  37. Kuri of Ryoginan Temple
  38. Kuri of Shinjuan Temple [Murasakino Daitokuji-cho, Kita Ward, Kyoto City]
  39. Kuri okowa (sweet flavored chestnuts are added)
  40. Kuri-kinton (mashed sweet potatoes with sweet chestnuts)
  41. Kuri-kinton is indispensable because it looks like a gold ingot due to its colorful, gorgeous appearance.
  42. Kuri-manju
  43. Kuri: Constructed during the Momoyama period.
  44. Kuri: Located at the entrance to the visitor's route.
  45. Kuri: Rebuilt in 1916
  46. Kurian
  47. Kuridashi-ihai is an ihai enclosing numerous wooden plates in a row, each of which is inscribed with the posthumous Buddhist name of a deceased person.
  48. Kurihangoe.
  49. Kuriitohajime-shiki
  50. Kurikararyu makie (Japanese lacquer sprinkled with gold or silver powder) sutra box
  51. Kurikoshi for female Nagagi is generally 2 cm to 3 cm.
  52. Kurikoshi ranges in size from about 1 cm to about 5 cm, and whether or not to wear a kimono beautifully depends on the manner in which the collar is pulled.
  53. Kurikoshi: The length from the midpoint of the right-hand Katayama and the left-hand Katayama to the point where Eri is sewn to Migoro.
  54. Kurikuma no Okimi
  55. Kurikuma no Okimi declined the dispatch of troops as to maintain the defense system against foreign countries when he received Fu (mandate) from the emissary.
  56. Kurikuma no Okimi was the founder of the Tachibana clan.
  57. Kurikuma no Okimi, as Tsukushi no Sotsu (Tsukushi no Omikotomochi no Tsukasa; the head of Dazai-fu [local government office in Kyushu region]), welcomed and entertained the envoys from Tang (ancient Chinese dynasty) and Shiragi (Silla, ancient kingdom in Korea).
  58. Kurikuma no Okimi, then Tsukushi no Omikotomochi no Tsukasa (the head of Dazai-fu [local government office in Kyushu region]), declined the prince's demand as he needed to prepare for the foreign troops.
  59. Kurikuma no okimi
  60. Kurimanju (A steamed yeast bun with filling and Japanese chestnut)
  61. Kurimanju as a souvenir
  62. Kurimanju, one of the most popular traditional Japanese confectioneries, is sold at many supermarkets and convenience stores.
  63. Kurimanju, one of traditional Japanese confectioneries, is a type of manju (a bun stuffed with azuki-bean paste).
  64. Kurin (Horin) (nine vertically stacked rings): It represents Gochi Nyorai (Five Buddha Statues representing Five Different Wisdoms of Buddha) and Shi Bosatsu (Four Bodhisattvas).
  65. Kurin Seimu Bokuseki: Calligraphy by Kurin Seimu (Gulin Qingmao)
  66. Kurio Bypass is scheduled to open in 2014.
  67. Kurio-toge Pass
  68. Kurio-toge Pass (Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City)
  69. Kurio-toge Pass (a pass on a national route in Keihoku-hosono-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City)
  70. Kurio-toge Pass is a pass on a national route in Kehoku-hosono-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  71. Kuritaro IWAMURA
  72. Kuriyagawa was a region where MINAMOTO no Yoriyoshi killed Sadato ABE in Zen Kunen no Eki (the Former Nine Year Campaign), and Yoritomo desired to subjugate Yasuhira in Kuriyagawa to imitate a joyous precedent.
  73. Kuriyama Family Residence (the Japan's oldest private residence in Nara Prefecture)
  74. Kuriyama family residence (built in 1607; said to be the oldest private house in Japan which has an identified time of construction) is a national treasure and not disclosed.
  75. Kuro (black) Otabe, made with black sesame.
  76. Kuro HOSHO
  77. Kuro HOSHO is a stage name used by the headman of the shite-kata (actors who play leading characters in Noh performances) Hosho school.
  78. Kuro Hogan.
  79. Kuro Shigefusa HOSHO
  80. Kuro Shigefusa HOSHO (July 2, 1900 - July 18, 1974) was a Noh actor of the Hosho school of shite-kata (lead actors).
  81. Kuro Shigefusa HOSHO was his son.
  82. Kuro Shoin (Shohiroma)
  83. Kuro Tomoharu HOSHO
  84. Kuro Tomoharu HOSHO (1837 - 1917) was a Noh actor of the Hosho school of shite-kata (lead actors).
  85. Kuro Tomoharu HOSHO the 16th is particularly well known.
  86. Kuro hanpen (black hanpen)
  87. Kuro no kowarawa
  88. Kuro-Tomoharu HOSHO and Kintaro MATSUMOTO were Noh masters of this school who lived during the Meiji period.
  89. Kuro-Tsukuri (made in black)
  90. Kuro-mon gate - blackening Koraimon gate, So-mon gate of Kinpusen-ji Temple, can be found after few minutes from Cable-Yoshinoyama Station.
  91. Kurobane, Ungan-ji Temple, Komyo-ji Temple
  92. Kurobei ONO of the deference faction was in fierce conflict with Soemon HARA, Yasoemon OKAJIMA and those of the stalwart faction and eventually fled Ako on April 12.
  93. Kurobo - brown sugar-flavored bar
  94. Kuroboku ishi
  95. Kuroda Cabinet
  96. Kuroda advised Takeaki ENOMOTO to surrender, and he did so on June 26.
  97. Kuroda ancient burial mound
  98. Kuroda and Ito claimed that 'Otto von Bismarck-style autocracy should be applied to our nation' and that the Minister of State should not be responsible for the Diet.
  99. Kuroda appointed Enomoto and former retainers of the Shogun who surrendered in Hakodate as Development Commissioners.
  100. Kuroda clan
  101. Kuroda insisted that the special offer should be allowed to the business set up by the former officials who would not act from self-interest, but it was opposed by Shigenobu OKUMA who had established the regulations on sale of public properties.
  102. Kuroda landed near Yatsushiro City in order to attack the enemy from behind, started a fight on March 30, continued to advance, and reached Kumamoto-jo Castle on April 15.
  103. Kuroda launched a project to develop infrastructure based on the plan made by Capron, but it soon incurred excessive expenditure.
  104. Kuroda started drinking excessively at this time, and sometimes became drunk and rowdy.
  105. Kuroda then forced the Ainu people in Sakhalin to move to Hokkaido.
  106. Kuroda's Later Years
  107. Kuroda's wife Sei was suffering from a lung disease and died in March 28, 1878.
  108. Kuroda's, Hidenaga's and Mikoda's corps, positioned on Mt. Tennozan, fought against the corps of Masachika MATSUDA and of Yasuie NAMIKAWA having approached Nakagawa's and Takayama's on the flank, and a seesaw match ensued.
  109. Kuroda-no-sho: estate of Todai-ji Temple.
  110. Kurodo (Chamberlain)
  111. Kurodo (Kurodo no to)
  112. Kurodo (also referred to as Kurabito)
  113. Kurodo Dokoro Tsumesho (the station for the office of the court state)
  114. Kurodo Sadatoshi HOGI
  115. Kurodo no Shosho saw this and felt his feelings for Oigimi deepen.
  116. Kurodo no Shosho: Husband of San no Kimi
  117. Kurodo no betto (Chief of the Chamberlain's Office)
  118. Kurodo no betto (superintendent of chamberlains)
  119. Kurodo no betto was a post of Ryoge no kan (class outside of the Ritsuryo system) that was equivalent to a Kami (chief) of the Kurododokoro (Chamberlain's Office).
  120. Kurodo no to
  121. Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain)
  122. Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain), Uchuben (Middle Controller of the Right), Tsuneto KANROJI (actually the second son of the Jun-daijin (Vice Minister), Haretoyo KAJUJI).
  123. Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain).
  124. Kurodo no to (the name of a post)
  125. Kurodo no to in general was considered to be a fourth rank post and those who were appointed to Kurodo no to were usually promoted to Sangi when they resigned as kurodo no to.
  126. Kurodo refers to one of Ryoge no kan (class outside of the Ritsuryo system) under the Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo codes) in Japan.
  127. Kurodo was called jichu, sekiro or sekihairo in Tang China.
  128. Kurododokoro (the chamberlain's office) was a place to perform clerical work, and was established in the northern part of Kyoshoden Hall (Palace Archives) in the Imperial Palace.
  129. Kuroemon KATAYAMA
  130. Kuroemon KATAYAMA (the 9th)
  131. Kuroemon KATAYAMA IX (August 26, 1930 -) is a Noh actor of the shite-kata (lead role) Kanze-ryu School.
  132. Kuroemon KATAYAMA family and Tetsunojo KANZE family have had a close relationship with the successive Yachiyo INOUE.
  133. Kuroemon KATAYAMA is the name of the family head of the Kyoto Katayama family, of shite-kata (main roles) of Kanze school of Noh.
  134. Kurofune (the Black Ships)
  135. Kurofune is a term used to refer to large, Western-style sea vessels, used before the Edo Period until the modern age.
  136. Kurogane means iron and iron products covered with black rust because, since the ancient times in Japan, black rust has been produced on the surface of iron to maintain its strength by preventing red rust from corroding and weakening the iron.
  137. Kurogane-mon Gate of Kochi-jo Castle
  138. Kurogi-machi, Yame County, Fukuoka Prefecture
  139. Kurogi-style torii
  140. Kurogo
  141. Kurogo also manipulate a butterfly or a bird on the end of a metal stick or a stuffed animal.
  142. Kurogo are not regard as characters in plays, so they do not play and only work as necessary.
  143. Kurogo are persons dressed in black who help actors and manipulate stage props at Kabuki theaters.
  144. Kurogo are persons who appear on the stage wearing black clothes and a black hood, and there are two types of kurogo as below.
  145. Kurogo by actors
  146. Kurogo by stage hands for large props
  147. Kurogo dress in other colors, and they become namigo dressed in blue when the scene is in the sea or on the shore while they become yukigo dressed in white in the scene of snow.
  148. Kurogorai (black korai): a collective term for kuromono (black ware) such as 'Korai Tenmoku' with an iron glaze and 'Tessaishu' with a celadon glaze on top of iron pigments.
  149. Kuroha 59 and 69 were being used as substitutes for third-class cars at the time, but it was decided to modify the Kuroha 59 cars to have three doors (classified as Kuha 68) from 1940 (except express trains).
  150. Kurohige: Dragon god nochi-shite
  151. Kurohime no Kichibei,
  152. Kurohon book
  153. Kuroji KAWASAKI, a homeless wanderer who had originally been a peasant in Hachioji Village (present-day Tsubame City), and others started distributing Otoshibumi (letters dropped in the road: fliers) in the watershed area from around March 1872 encouraging people to rally against the construction.
  154. Kurokabe 10th
  155. Kurokabe 11th
  156. Kurokabe 12th
  157. Kurokabe 13th
  158. Kurokabe 14th
  159. Kurokabe 15th
  160. Kurokabe 16th
  161. Kurokabe 17th
  162. Kurokabe 18th
  163. Kurokabe 19th
  164. Kurokabe 1st
  165. Kurokabe 20th
  166. Kurokabe 21st
  167. Kurokabe 22nd
  168. Kurokabe 23rd
  169. Kurokabe 24th
  170. Kurokabe 25th
  171. Kurokabe 26th
  172. Kurokabe 27th
  173. Kurokabe 28th
  174. Kurokabe 2nd
  175. Kurokabe 3rd
  176. Kurokabe 4th
  177. Kurokabe 5th
  178. Kurokabe 6th
  179. Kurokabe 7th
  180. Kurokabe 8th
  181. Kurokabe 9th
  182. Kurokabe Square
  183. Kurokabe Square (also known as "Kurokabe" [black walls]), located in the old town area of Nagahama City in Shiga Prefecture, is a sightseeing spot where the traditional buildings are preserved effectively.
  184. Kurokabe Square is the collective name for the black-plaster-wall Japanese-style buildings from 'Kurokabe 1st' to 'Kurokabe 3rd.'
  185. Kurokane-yaki Jizo
  186. Kurokawa Domain
  187. Kurokawa Noh (May 4, 1976; Kurokawa-mura, Tsuruoka City [Yamagata Prefecture]; Kurokawa Noh Hozonkai [Kurokawa Noh Preservation Association])
  188. Kurokawa-Noh
  189. Kurokawa-Noh is a traditional entertainment preserved in Tsuruoka City, Yamagata Prefecture.
  190. Kurokawa-jo Castle fell to the troops of Masamune; Masamune took control of the Aizu region after the fall of Ashina clan.
  191. Kurokawabon
  192. Kuroki is a black liquor made by the process where a grass called harlequin glorybower is baked in a covered pan and its ash is mixed into a turbid shiroki.
  193. Kuroki is also referred to as kuromiki.
  194. Kuroko is a misuse of kurogo.
  195. Kurokuwa (a construction worker)
  196. Kurokuwa (黒鍬) (a construction worker) refers to people engaged in civil engineering in the Sengoku period (period of warring states) and Edo period.
  197. Kurokuwa originally means black hoe with a thicker and wider blade than usual hoe, and the degree of angle between blade and shaft is 60 to 80.
  198. Kurokuwa serving daimyo (Japanese territorial lord) in the Sengoku period belonged to konidatai (caravan of men and animals carrying supplies) and engaged in constructing encampments, bridges and so on, and recovering and burying persons killed in war.
  199. Kurokuwakashira, the head of kurokuwa (unit,) received yakudaka of 100 bales.
  200. Kurokuwashu (construction workers) in "Lone Wolf and Cub," a gekiga and also jidaigeki (historical play,) originated from this kurokuwa.
  201. Kuromaigayu
  202. Kuromaku itself does not mean "evil," but supposedly, "black" was associated with "evil," and people began to use Kuromaku as the word standing for a power broker and the like, for example, "'Kuromaku' in the political community."
  203. Kuromame (black soy bean) is widely cultivated and processed in the central area, as in Sasayama City, Hyogo Prefecture, which is located across this area and where the bean originated.
  204. Kuromame (simmered black beans)
  205. Kuromame has been eaten to encourage the ability to work hard and lead a healthy life ("mame" in Japanese means hard-working and good health), because it was said that its black color has the effect of charming evil spirits.
  206. Kuromoji (literally, "black letters")
  207. Kuromoji-gaki
  208. Kuromoji:
  209. Kuromon-dori Street
  210. Kuromori kagura dance (March 15, 2006; Miyako City; Kuromori Kagura Hozonkai [Kuromori Kagura Preservation Association])
  211. Kuron (or Konron)
  212. Kuron seduces the woman of Wu by hitting an exaggerated imitation of a male genital called Marakata with a fan, then Rikishi punishes Kuron by pulling and hitting Marakata by roping it.
  213. Kurondo MATSUI, who resided in the Yamashiro Province and appears in "Taiheiki" (The Record of the Great Peace) is also thought to be from this clan.
  214. Kuroneko Fundoshi
  215. Kuronushi showed his bound book of "Manyoshu" (Collection of Ten Thousand Leaves) as an evidence to prove that her poem was from it.
  216. Kuronushi yama (decorative float associated with OTOMO no Kuronushi viewing cherry blossoms)
  217. Kuronushi, who knew there was no chance of winning, sneaked into Komachi's house the day before the contest to eavesdrop on the poems Komachi prepared for the contest.
  218. Kuroraku (Black Raku)
  219. Kurosawa also claims that he produced Kagemusha as a test-run for his next film "Ran" (chaos).
  220. Kurosawa also participated in Nakahira's funeral ("Biography of a Black Sheep Film Director "Ko NAKAHIRA" written by Mami NAKAHIRA, published by Wise Publishing, Inc).
  221. Kurosawa focused on the "Yabu no Naka" adaptation and, acting on his advice, Hashimoto completed an adaptation of another Akutagawa's short novel "Rashomon" (Rasho-mon Gate).
  222. Kurosawa was also in fierce conflict with Takemitsu, who had produced music for "Ran" and after the completion of the movie, he broke ties with Takemitsu.
  223. Kuroshio, January 1927 (January 1927 issue) to March 1927 (the final issue)
  224. Kuroshoin (private residential quarters) and connecting corridor: 2 structures
  225. Kuroshoin (private residential quarters) and denro (connecting corridor) of Hongan-ji Temple
  226. Kurotani Magura Tunnel
  227. Kurotani washi (Japanese paper)
  228. Kurotani-nishiyata Route
  229. Kurotomesode always has family crest on five places, but Irotomesode may have a family crest not limited to five places, but on three places.
  230. Kurotomesode is made of cloth with a background color of black and Irotomesode is made of cloth with a background color of any other than black.
  231. Kurotomesode is regarded as full dress among citizens.
  232. Kurotomesode: Full dress for married women.
  233. Kurotsu family which really exists in Yahiko-mura, Nishikanbara-gun, Niigata Prefecture, has a man named Yasaburo KUROTSU as its ancestor.
  234. Kurotsuka (kabuki)
  235. Kurotsuka-kofun Tumulus (an early keyhole-shaped mound in Tenri City, Nara Prefecture)
  236. Kurourushisaishoku hanagata odan (literally, black lacquer colored flower-shape large stage) and kurourushi hakogatareiban (literally, black lacquer box-shape reiban (seat for chief priest)(stored in Aizendo)
  237. Kuroyanagi asked for Ukon's cooperation because he was 'a person who understands other people's sorrow and pain as well as a great person as leader.'
  238. Kurozuka (A hag in Adachigahara)
  239. Kurozuka Tumulus
  240. Kurozuka-kofun (also known as Kurozuka-kofun) Tumulus is an early keyhole-shaped mound (about the end of third century) in Yanagimoto-cho, Tenri City, Nara Prefecture.
  241. Kurozuka-kofun Tumulus
  242. Kurozuka-kofun Tumulus (Tenri City, Nara Prefecture, a large keyhole-shaped tomb mound)
  243. Kurozuka-kofun Tumulus (also known as Kurotsuka-kofun Tumulus) (127.5 meters)
  244. Kurt SUZUKI
  245. Kuru fuku maneki-neko matsuri (Festival of coming fortune and maneki-neko) is held mainly on a weekend around Maneki-neko Day in Ise City, Mie Prefecture, Seto City, Aichi Prefecture, Shimabara City, Nagasaki Prefecture and other places.
  246. Kuru wa kuru wa nani ga kuru (it's coming, it's coming, what's coming), Koya no yama no (of Mt. Koya) okokera (shavings) kozo (a trainee priest), tanuki hyappiki, hashi hyaku zen, tenmoku hyappai, bo happyappon (100 raccoon dogs, 100 pair of chopsticks, 100 teabowls and 100 sticks).
  247. Kuruma (car)(車), Ogi (fan)(扇), Cho (butterfly)(蝶), Tsuru (crane)(鶴), Kiri (桐), Musubi (tie)(結), Fusen (浮線) and so on.
  248. Kuruma Arasoi' is the struggle that during the Heian period the court nobles scrambled to move their carts and park gissha in order to get better view on the occasions including festivals.
  249. Kuruma Arasoi-zu (Painting depicting confrontation of carriages) (Tokyo National Museum) Important Cultural Property
  250. Kuruma Otoshi-jinja Shrine's Okina-mai dance (December 27, 2000)
  251. Kuruma-bu (wheel-shaped gluten cakes)
  252. Kurumabiki (Carriage pulling) Act: Umeomaru and Sakuramaru lost a master and tried to attack an ox cart of Shihei.
  253. Kurumaken have blades placed on a cross-shaped or fylfot-shaped iron plate, and bo shuriken are small sticks made of iron with one or two ends sharpened.
  254. Kurumaken stabilize while spinning in the air during toteki, so the accuracy of hitting the target can improve after a relatively short period of training.
  255. Kurumanozu (picture of vehicles of nobles)
  256. Kurumayacho-dori Street
  257. Kurumayacho-dori Street -- Akezu-dori Street
  258. Kurumayadori: a carriage house to stall an ox-drawn carriage and other things.
  259. Kurumazaki-jinja Shrine
  260. Kurumazaki-jinja Shrine (known as the shrine of public entertainment)
  261. Kurumazaki-jinja Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Saga, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  262. Kurumazaki-jinja Station (A11) - Rokuoin Station (A12) - Randen-Saga Station (A13)
  263. Kurumazakijinja Station
  264. Kurumazakijinja Station, located in Saga-nakamata-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, is a railway facility of the Arashiyama Main Line, which is operated by Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.
  265. Kurume City (Fukuoka Prefecture)
  266. Kurume Domain: Kurume-jo Castle
  267. Kurume Kasuri
  268. Kurume Toji
  269. Kurumi ni Sake' (Walnut and Sake) (contained in the anthology 'Kokyo wasurejigataku soro' (I miss my hometown)) written by Ryotaro SHIBA
  270. Kurumi: It is sauce made from walnut flour, sugar and water, or a sweet paste made from walnuts; it is used for coating dango.
  271. Kururi 200: Bound for the Yamashina integrated ward office
  272. Kururi Domain: Kururi-jo Castle
  273. Kururi somen (Chiba Prefecture): Used to be a major production area blessed with high-quality water and having a history of presenting its somen to the Edo bakufu.
  274. Kurusuno-go (久留須乃)
  275. Kuruwa
  276. Kuruwa (Castle compound)
  277. Kuruwa Bunsho (Love Letters from the Licensed Quarter)
  278. Kuruwa is a general term for a castle compound, which is bounded by walls.
  279. Kuruwa kotoba (Quarter jargon)
  280. Kuruwa kotoba were also called sato kotoba, oiran kotoba or arinsu kotoba.
  281. Kuruwa-koshi
  282. Kuruwas are the most important areas in a castle, and can serve as defensive positions, as spaces for building facilities, and as living quarters for soldiers.
  283. Kuruwatsubushi: A variation of Tsubushi shimada.
  284. Kuryuzan Namiemon/Takidashi no Kisaburo ・・・Sadanji ICHIKAWA the first.
  285. Kusa Moeru (1979 NHK period drama) played by Yoshinori ENDO=>Tatsunosuke ONOE (original)
  286. Kusa Moeru (Burning Grass) (1979 NHK period drama) cast: Shoroku ONOEⅡ
  287. Kusa no to ya, higurete kuresi, kiku no sake (Sunset beyond the grassy doors of my hut, a great spot to sip chrysanthemum sake)
  288. Kusa-daifuku:
  289. Kusa-mochi (grass mochi)
  290. Kusa-wo-uetamune (Aomori Prefecture)
  291. Kusa: Dried seaweed
  292. Kusabue
  293. Kusado Inari-jinja Shrine (Fukuyama City, Hiroshima Prefecture): Fushimi and Toyokawa
  294. Kusajishi' established in the Kamakura Period was also considered as 'Yusha (遊射)' and was different from strict ceremonial shooting.
  295. Kusakabe and Otsu were around ten years old when Emperor Tenchi passed away; therefore, the difference in their ages with Iratsume makes it somewhat difficult to believe these two Iratsume were the same person.
  296. Kusakagoe and Kusaka-mura Village (Kawachi Province) - Tawaraguchi-mura Village
  297. Kusaki (vegetation) growing on the earth are different from each other in their kinds and sizes, however, if a huge cloud rises and the rain pours down, then Kusaki equally get a good soaking.
  298. Kusamakura (The Three-Cornred World) (September 1906, "Shinshosetsu"/included in "Uzurakago")
  299. Kusamakura tabino maruneno himotaeba agatetotsukero korenoharumoshi (久佐麻久良 多妣乃麻流祢乃 比毛多要婆 安我弖等都氣呂 許礼乃波流母志)
  300. Kusamakura tabino maruneno himotaeba agatetotsukero korenoharumoshi(草枕 旅の丸寝の 紐絶えば 我(あ)が手と付けろ これの針(はる)持(も)し) (Volume 20, 4420)
  301. Kusamochi (rice-flour dumplings mixed with mugwort)
  302. Kusamochi is a kind of rice cake.
  303. Kusamochi used to be made by mixing hahakogusa (cottonweed), whereas it is now made by mixing mashed mugwort into a simple rice cake.
  304. Kusamochi was commonly used to make the lowest layer of hishimochi (a lozenge-shaped rice cake with three layers colored red, white and green) used to decorate the tiered stand containing dolls in the Girls' Festival.
  305. Kusanagi no Tsurugi (the Kusanagi sword)
  306. Kusanagi no Tsurugi' (the sword of Kusanagi)
  307. Kusanagi no tsurugi, an object of worship in Atsuta-jingu Shrine, was stolen in the case.
  308. Kusarigama (a chain and a sickle)
  309. Kusarigama (a chain and a sickle) is a weapon that has a form like a kama (a sickle) for cutting grass attached to a chain weight and it was developed as a weapon from a farming tool.
  310. Kusarigama has a image that the portion of chain is several meters in length according to the expression in a novel or drama, but in practice there is no such kusarigama with several meters of chain weight attached and the actual length of chain is as much as 1.5 to 2 meters.
  311. Kusarigama is a good weapon which can be used in various ways depending on the skill of the user, but on the other hand, the handling of kusarigama is difficult and a beginner is likely to hit his own body with the chain weight and thus kusarigama is a weapon requiring intensive training.
  312. Kusarigama is also considered one of Bugei Juhappan (18 skills of martial arts).
  313. Kusarigama jutsu (art of Japanese chain and sickle)
  314. Kusarigama jutsu is often transmitted with an art of naginata jutsu (art of Japanese halberd).
  315. Kusarigama was mainly used as a weapon of self-defense for the rank of people who were not permitted to wear a sword (peasants, merchants, craftsmen) and in addition it was used as a hidden weapon in various schools of Japanese martial arts.
  316. Kusasu consists of four flat plates, namely front, back, left and right.
  317. Kusatsu City
  318. Kusatsu City, Shiga Prefecture (origin) - Ishiyamadera, Otsu City
  319. Kusatsu Karasuma Hanto Port (草津烏丸半島港)
  320. Kusatsu Line
  321. Kusatsu Line: Kusatsu Station - Kibugawa Station
  322. Kusatsu-onsen Hot Spring (Gunma Prefecture, high-temperature bathing (above 42 degree Celsius))
  323. Kusazoshi Style Illustrated Pulp Books
  324. Kusazoshi book
  325. Kusazoshi illustrated pulp books are a form of light popular literature of the Edo period with pictures taking centre stage supported by story outlines written in phonetic Japanese.
  326. Kusazoshi is a story book that had illustrations and whose story was written with kana (the Japanese syllabary).
  327. Kusazuri (armor for the under body)
  328. Kusazuri (armor for under body) is attached to protect shield the waist to thighs.
  329. Kuse-gun
  330. Kuse-gun (Kuse District, or Kuze-no-kori)
  331. Kuse-gun currently includes the following town:
  332. Kuse-gun was comprised of one town and five villages.
  333. Kuse-gun was comprised of one town.
  334. Kuse-gun was comprised of three towns.
  335. Kuse-gun was comprised of two towns and eight villages.
  336. Kuse-gun was comprised of two towns and two villages.
  337. Kuse-gun was comprised of two towns.
  338. Kuse-gun was formerly a district in Yamashiro Province, and is a district in Kyoto Prefecture.
  339. Kuse-gun/Kuse District
  340. Kuse-jinja Shrine
  341. Kuse-jinja Shrine: the main shrine (Important Cultural Property)
  342. Kusemai
  343. Kusemai (music and dance with a fan performed to the sound of a tsuzumi, or Japanese hand drum) - The Origin of Kiyomizu-dera Temple.
  344. Kusharon (sutra of the Kusha sect) Hogi, 30 volumes
  345. Kusharonchu-Fusenmuchi-Dani-Ryoken
  346. Kusharonki 22 volumes, Kusharonso 30 volumes and Kusharonjusho five volumes
  347. Kushi katsu (pork cutlets on skewers)
  348. Kushi-dango
  349. Kushi-dango (skewered dumplings)
  350. Kushi-dango is a skewered dango formed of three to five dumplings (usually they are skewered by a bamboo skewer) and coated with an.
  351. Kushi-dango with soybean sauce on it, roasted, and wrapped in a sheet of seaweed, called isobe-dango (seaside dumplings).
  352. Kushi: As its name shows, it is a comb-shape kanzashi.
  353. Kushibe (caddie or maid) 80 members.
  354. Kushibussho [classic Zen koan (small presentations of the nature of ultimate reality, usually presented as a paradox)]
  355. Kushibussho is one of the representatives of Zen koans.
  356. Kushicho
  357. Kushicho (general workers)
  358. Kushicho (general workers) was put in the field department of heavy labor and seems to have struggled very hard to transport ice.
  359. Kushicho (general workers).
  360. Kushicho (general workers): All personnel remaining after staffing to authorities were assigned to this because a large number of personnel was required.
  361. Kushiiwamado-jinja Shrine (two gods enshrined) in Taki District (Sasayama city, Hyogo)
  362. Kushikatsu
  363. Kushikatsu is a skewer dish with bite-sized meats and vegetables on the skewer breaded with flour, eggs and bread crumbs, which is deep-fried.
  364. Kushikatsu is allegedly originated in Shin-Sekai (Osaka) in Naniwa Ward, Osaka City and its original style is to dip kushikatsu in a thinned Worcester sauce in a deep container made of stainless steel and so on.
  365. Kushikatsu' refers to different dishes, though, depending on the regions.
  366. Kushiki-ryo (the law concerning documentary forms of state affairs, contained in the Yoro Code) (a part of the Ritsuryo law system)
  367. Kushikiyo-monjo
  368. Kushimaki: A simple topknot that lasted from the mid-Edo Period to the Showa Period.
  369. Kushimitama
  370. Kushimoto Okyo Rosetsu Gallery
  371. Kushinadahime
  372. Kushinadahime is a goddess that appears in Japanese Mythology (Shinto religion).
  373. Kushinadahime is identified with 'Wakamitama-no-kami,' the enshrined deity of Makimukunimasu-Wakamitama-jinja Shrine.
  374. Kushinadahime no mikoto
  375. Kushiro (The main office building of the Kushiro Transport Branch Office of the Hokkaido District Transport Bureau)
  376. Kushisashi
  377. Kushitama no Mikoto
  378. Kushitama present bliss directly to people through miracles.
  379. Kushiyama Tumulus
  380. Kushiyama-kofun Tumulus
  381. Kushiyama-kofun Tumulus (150 meters)
  382. Kushiyama-kofun Tumulus (a candy-wrap-shaped tumulus in the latter half of the early Kofun period [Tumulus period] in Tenri City, Nara Prefecture)
  383. Kushiyama-kofun Tumulus and Nekozuka-kofun Tumulus were constructed in the early Kofun period, but in the latter half of the same period, which corresponds to about 100 years later than Tatetsuki-iseki Tumulus was constructed.
  384. Kushiyama-kofun Tumulus has the irregular shape of an ordinary keyhole-shaped tumulus with another short protruding square-shaped part added to its back circular part of the front square part, not like Nekozuka which has two protruding square-shaped parts of almost the same size.
  385. Kushiyama-kofun Tumulus is a candy-wrap-shaped tumulus (keyhole shape with one more handle) constructed in the latter half of the early Kofun period located in Yanagimoto-cho, Tenri City, Nara Prefecture.
  386. Kushuoshi (unnatural death of nine kinds or nine causes)
  387. Kuso-koku Country' (written as 九相国) is sometimes written as 倶相国, 吉相国, 豊饒国, etc., but they all mean the same thing.
  388. Kusohe
  389. Kusouzu' or 'Kusoushi emaki' is a set of nine paintings that shows how the body of Empress Danrin (or others such as Onono Komachi) was decaying.
  390. Kusu AZAI (Nagamasa's daughter)
  391. Kusubemari is made of kusube-gawa (smoked leather).
  392. Kusudama (ornamental balls) used as one of decorations originates from Sendai Tanabata.
  393. Kusudama: Kanzashi with kusudama (lucky ball)-like round-shaped ornament of silk-made petals attached.
  394. Kusuguri (tickling)
  395. Kusuguri (tickling) is to give 'tickling' sensation by stimulating skin surface and 'make someone laugh.'
  396. Kusuishi (Drums and Fifes Office)
  397. Kusuishi (Office of Drums and Fifes): consolidated into Hyogoryo (Bureau of Military Storehouses) at the age of the Emperor Uda.
  398. Kusuke MONJU died in prison (Fushimi Riot).
  399. Kusuko and Nakanari attempted to change the capital from Heiankyo to Heijokyo for the purpose of reinstating the Retired Emperor Heizei, which made the split of the two courts definitive.
  400. Kusuko and Nakanari, who had been scheming to restore the Retired Emperor Heizei to the throne, greatly encouraged this conflict.
  401. Kusumaro attacked Yamamura-O during his return trip and recovered the ekirei.
  402. Kusumaro was also promoted to Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) Shikibu shoyu (Junior Assistant of the Ministry of Ceremonial).
  403. Kusumoto' was her mother, Taki KUSUMOTO's family name.
  404. Kusunokiryu Hanami no Makuhari
  405. Kusunose protested against the fact that she was not allowed to vote just because she was a woman, and stopped paying her taxes.
  406. Kuta
  407. Kuta Shikobuchi-jinja Shrine (Kyoto City)
  408. Kuta Shikobuchi-jinja Shrine is enshrined in Kuta, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  409. Kuta is the name of an area located at the most northern part of Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  410. Kuta's Hanagasa-odori flower hat dance (December 15, 1997)
  411. Kuta-gawa River: included in the Ado-gawa River system.
  412. Kutai Amida-do halls constructed during the latter part of the Heian period were said to be approximately 30 on records, including the one constructed at Hojo-ji Muryoju-in Temple by FUJIWARA no Michinaga, but the extant main hall of Joruri-ji Temple is the only one to survive.
  413. Kutashinagi: boiled potherb mustard with soy sauce dressing.
  414. Kutsu
  415. Kutsu (shoes): Asagutsu (shallow shoes worn by court nobles).
  416. Kutsu-jima Island
  417. Kutsu-jima Island in the Wakasa Bay is located off the coast of Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  418. Kutsu-jima Island is famous as a breeding place of black-tailed gulls and Swinhoe's storm-petrel, and many kinds of sea birds such as Japanese Murrelet breed collectively.
  419. Kutsu-jima Island is located approx. 2.5km northeast of Kanmuri-jima island in the Wakasa Bay.
  420. Kutsu: Formal attire is applied.
  421. Kutsu: leather shoes
  422. Kutsuhami: a bit
  423. Kutsukake IC (Oe IC) - Tanba IC: Kansai Branch, Kyoto Tanba Road Office
  424. Kutsukake IC (Oe IC) - Tanba IC: National Highway 478 Kyoto-Tanba Road
  425. Kutsukake IC (Oe IC) to Tanba IC
  426. Kutsukake IC - Tanba IC (Kyoto Tanba Road)
  427. Kutsukawa Kurumazuka Kofun Tomb
  428. Kutsukawa Station
  429. Kutsukawa Station - Terada Station - Tonosho Station
  430. Kutsuki Clan
  431. Kutsuki Domain
  432. Kutsuki House
  433. Kutsuki Ikimono Fureai no Sato (Village of The Creature Contact)
  434. Kutsuki Onsen Tencoo (KUTSUKI KUR-RESORT TENCOO)
  435. Kutsuki clan controlled Kutsuki-dani, which lay in the upper reaches of Ado-gawa River (the northern part of Takashima County) in Takashima County.
  436. Kutsuki clan was one of the clans of Japan.
  437. Kutsuki, Katsuragawa Prefectural Natural Park(s)
  438. Kutsuki-mura
  439. Kutsuki-mura belonged to the Kosai area in Shiga Prefecture.
  440. Kutsuki-mura had been the only village in Shiga Prefecture for a long time, but on January 1, 2005, Kutsuki-mura was merged with Takashima-cho (Shiga Prefecture) in Takashima-gun, Adogawa-cho, Shinasahi-cho, Imazu-cho and Makino-cho to form Takashima City and thus dissolved along with Takashima-gun.
  441. Kutsuki-mura was a village located in the former Takashima-gun in the west of Shiga Prefecture.
  442. Kutsuki-mura was located on the western edge of Shiga Prefecture, and bordered Kyoto Prefecture on the west and Fukui Prefecture on the north.
  443. Kutsunoya-sen: This coin was minted in Kutsunoya, Suruga Province.
  444. Kutsutsura
  445. Kuwa no yumi is a bow made from a mulberry tree and yomogi no ya is an arrow on which arrow feathers are put using mugwort leaves.
  446. Kuwabara-cho, Ishiya-cho (Fuyu school district):
  447. Kuwada District (has been divided into Kitakuwada and Minamikuwada Districts since 1879)
  448. Kuwaebashi
  449. Kuwai (Arrowhead Tubers)
  450. Kuwai (arrowhead bulb)
  451. Kuwai (arrowhead tubers or Sagittaria trifolia) are perennial aquatic herbs in the Alismataceae (water plantain) family and are also called 'tagusa', 'enbi-kusa' or 'kuwae.'
  452. Kuwai (arrowhead)
  453. Kuwai has been eaten to pray for promotion because it powerfully sends forth large shoots.
  454. Kuwait, a small country located at the far end of the Persian Gulf is a monarchy with the House of Al-Sabah ruling as chief (Emir).
  455. Kuwajiro OISHI
  456. Kuwajiro OISHI (1838 - November 3, 1870) was a Shoshi shirabeyaku ken kansatsu (Shinsengumi's organizational post for investigating movements of the opponents and keeping the Shinsengumi members under control).
  457. Kuwajiro held a grudge against IMAI for killing his elder brother.
  458. Kuwana Domain: Kuwana-jo Castle
  459. Kuwana Ishidori-matsuri Festival's saisha float parade (March 7, 2007)
  460. Kuwana Temporary Station was abolished.
  461. Kuwana-Soja Shrine (Kasuga-Jinja shrine) (Kuwana City, Mie Prefecture)
  462. Kuwanomi-dera Temple
  463. Kuware (split phrase) and kumatagari (line straddling)
  464. Kuwashihime no mikoto
  465. Kuwashihime no mikoto was the Empress of Emperor Korei, one of the eight emperors who reigned during the Kesshi-Hachidai (Eight Undocumented Sovereigns).
  466. Kuwata-go village
  467. Kuwata-gun
  468. Kuwata-gun was a county existed in Tanba Province in Kyoto Prefecture.
  469. Kuwata-jinja Shrine
  470. Kuwatano Miko (female)
  471. Kuwayama family
  472. Kuwayama-jinja Shrine
  473. Kuya (Koya)
  474. Kuya also established Odori Nenbutsu (dancing and invocations of Buddha's name).
  475. Kuya is said to have been one of the first monks who was called Shonin.
  476. Kuya is shown wearing the bell around his neck, holding the wooden bell hammer with which to hit it in his right hand, and clutching a staff with a deer horn on the top in his left hand.
  477. Kuya or Koya (903 - September 11, 972) was a priest in the mid-Heian period.
  478. Kuya walked around the various provinces and actively spread his teachings among the public and listened to the public's wants and worries.
  479. Kuya-taki Waterfall
  480. Kuya: a Buddhist priest who lived in the middle of Heian period
  481. Kuyo (A memorial service for the dead)
  482. Kuyo (nine-planet): it had been used by the Date clan since the era of Masamune.
  483. Kuyo (put offerings to Buddha, scriptures and priests)
  484. Kuyo is a translation of the Sanskrit word Puja or Pujana, and refers to making cordial offerings of incense, flowers, tomyo (brightness of a burning lamp), food, and drink.
  485. Kuyo-ka (Kung-yang Chia) such as To Chujo (Dong Zhongshu) adopted the Inyo (Onmyo) gogyo shiso (Yin-Yang Wu-Hsing Idea) and preached Saii-setsu (Natural disaster and abnormal phenomenon theory) based on the theory of correlation between Heaven and man.
  486. Kuzaemon TAGAWA
  487. Kuzan Hakkai no Niwa: Restored around 1965 by landscape architect Mirei SHIGEMORI, known as 'the Sesshu of the Showa period.'
  488. Kuzasoshi (illustrated story books): "Kana Zoshi" (story book written in kana) by Ryoi ASAI, Shosan SUZUKI and others, and "Ukiyozoshi" (Literally, Books of the Floating World) by Saikaku IHARA
  489. Kuze Family
  490. Kuze Komagata Chigo
  491. Kuze Rokusai Hozonkai (Preservation Society of Rokusai KUZE) participates in the Hanagasa Junko parade on July 24.
  492. Kuze village had five Oaza, i.e., Kamikuze, Kuze, Oyabu, Tsukiyama and Higashi Tsuchikawa.
  493. Kuze-bashi Bridge (Minami Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture): 8.8 km
  494. Kuze-go
  495. Kuzebashi-dori Street
  496. Kuzen
  497. Kuzen-an
  498. Kuzen-an' was originally a draft proposal of kuzen, meaning no more than an incomplete version of a memorandum (memo); but later, it came into use as a means of directly conveying the imperial order to working-level officials, bypassing the Daijokan.
  499. Kuzu (arrowroot)
  500. Kuzu-mochi (arrowroot mochi)
  501. Kuzu-mochi is produced using arrowroot starch or, as a substitute, potato starch, etc.
  502. Kuzuha Mall Branch, Kuzuha Hanazono-cho, Hirakata City, Osaka Prefecture; sixty-eight seats in total
  503. Kuzuha Station - Chushojima Station - Tanbabashi Station
  504. Kuzuha Station - Hashimoto Station - Yawatashi Station
  505. Kuzuharagaoka-jinja Shrine
  506. Kuzuharagaoka-jinja Shrine was founded in Kajiwara, Kamakura City, Kanagawa Prefecture in 1887; the shusaijin (main enshrined deity) of the shrine was Toshimoto; Toshimoto was also promotoed to Jusanmi (Senior Third Rank).
  507. Kuzukiri (translucent sliced arrowroot) and kuzu-manju (sweet bean paste balls covered in clear arrowroot gel) bring to mind a sense of refreshment.
  508. Kuzumari bakama: A type of hakama now used during kemari matches.
  509. Kuzumochi (kudzu starch cake)
  510. Kuzumochi in Okinawa are made of sweet potato starch called imokuzu instead of kuzuko.
  511. Kuzunoha
  512. Kuzunoha is the name of a legendary fox.
  513. Kuzunoha returns to Shinoda forest leaving this poem:
  514. Kuzuryu
  515. Kuzuryu-taisha Shrine (Kuzuryu Benzaiten)
  516. Kuzuya: stones the shape of which is reminiscent of a solitary house in the countryside
  517. Kuzuyu (kuzu (arrowroot) starch gruel), and Kobucha (tea made of powdered kelp)
  518. Kuzuyu (kuzu - arrowroot, or starch gruel)
  519. Kwansei Gakuin University
  520. Kwansei Gakuin University (Graduate School)
  521. Kwansei Gakuin University of Honda school also teaches the traditional doctrines of Ishido-Chikurin school (group of the Takamatsu Domain).
  522. Kwasan Astronomical Observatory (Yamashina-ku, Kyoto City)
  523. Kyakkan Shasei
  524. Kyaku (脚)
  525. Kyaku in the form of legal codes, was by and large written as the original text including sentences and dates of proclamation, and were arranged according to the government officials concerned.
  526. Kyaku refers to laws and ordinances (auxiliary law) which were for the amendment and supplement of the Ritsuryo, and shiki (nori) were detailed enforcement regulations of the Ritsuryo.
  527. Kyaku-den (guest hall): Used materials from the old imperial palace which was reconstructed in the early 17th century.
  528. Kyakuden (guest hall)
  529. Kyakuden (guest hall) (cultural property designated by Kyoto Prefecture)
  530. Kyakuden (guest hall) (taimenjo [reception hall]) of Daikaku-ji Temple [Saga Osawa-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City]
  531. Kyakuden (guest hall) - A shoin-zukuri style (a traditional Japanese style of residential architecture that includes a tokonoma) building behind the hondo.
  532. Kyakuden (guest hall) - Important Cultural Property
  533. Kyakuden (guest hall) is connected with the main hall via the connecting corridor.
  534. Kyakuden (guest hall) of Kanchiin Temple [Yanagihara-cho, Hachijodori Nishi-iru-sagaru, Minami Ward, Kyoto City]
  535. Kyakuden (guest hall): Stands to the left of the main hall.
  536. Kyakuden (reception hall)
  537. Kyakuden (the entrance is classified as Tsuketari [undesignated attached architecture])
  538. Kyakushiki
  539. Kyakushiki (Japanese pronunciation of Geshi) was usually enacted simultaneously with Luli (Ritsuryo) in the Tang Dynasty, but in Japan, it was enacted separately as Ryo or Shiki after the establishment of Taiho Ritsuryo whenever necessary.
  540. Kyakushiki refers to laws and ordinances which were passed in complement to the Ritsuryo codes, or law codes which were the collections of those codes.
  541. Kyara makura (Pillow of Aloe)
  542. Kyarakenda-Ashura-o (Kyarakenda)
  543. Kylin
  544. Kyo (Kyoto)
  545. Kyo (Kyoto) Buddhist altar
  546. Kyo (corresponding to Shoshiinoge [Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade]) … one person
  547. Kyo HISANO (Shorokuinoge (Senior Sixth Rank, Lower Grade), Dewanosuke, originally he was a pediatrician, but as he was very experienced treating smallpox, he was on call.)
  548. Kyo KUNO (Shorokuinoge, Dewa no suke [Assistant Governor of Dewa Province])
  549. Kyo Kaido
  550. Kyo Kano
  551. Kyo Kano (Kyoto branch of the Kano School, also called "Kyo-gano") was a school of painters who created many prominent works from the end of Azuchi Momoyama period through the Meiji period.
  552. Kyo Kanokomusume Dojo-ji Temple (The maiden at Dojo Temple)
  553. Kyo Kanokomusume Dojoji' (The maiden at Dojo-ji Temple) as Kabuki (traditional performing art)
  554. Kyo Ko (Xu Heng) and Go Cho were later called Hokkyo Nango as the two main Confucianist of Yuang.
  555. Kyo Kuyo (Kuyo by praising and respecting the virtues of Buddha)
  556. Kyo Language
  557. Kyo Odori
  558. Kyo Odori (Kyoto Dance) is played in Miyagawa-cho Kaburenjo Theater between early April and late April.
  559. Kyo Odori (Kyoto Dance): performed at the Miyagawa-cho Kaburen-jo Theater from early to late April.
  560. Kyo Odori is not written in the old style using the old O (を) of Miyako Dance (都をどり), but uses the new writing style of "Odori" (おどり).
  561. Kyo Odori was played for the first time in 1950, and it was played in Minami-za Theater between 1954 and 1968 due to extension work of Kawaramachi of Hankyu Railway Kyoto Line, and then went back to the renovated Kabu-renjo Theater from 1969 to the present.
  562. Kyo he, Tsukushi ni, Banto sa
  563. Kyo he, Tsukushi ni, Banto sa' was a common saying in the Muromachi period, and was recorded in Arte da Lingoa de Iapam (1604-1608) by Joao Rodriguez, a Portuguese missionary.
  564. Kyo is connected to the shitagasane and ho.
  565. Kyo kaido (Osaka kaido)
  566. Kyo language can be classified into two prominent types, one being a noble language (Court language) spoken at the Imperial palace and another being an ordinary language (town language) spoken among the people in town.
  567. Kyo language is a kind of Kinki dialect, but is sometimes treated separately from them.
  568. Kyo language is said to have been influenced by a court language spoken at court since the Imperial palace had been located in Kyoto for a long period.
  569. Kyo language uses many rhetorical techniques (onomatopoeia) to compose an element of rhythmic structure.
  570. Kyo means the written kyoso (doctrine).
  571. Kyo myoga (Japanese ginger)
  572. Kyo ningyo (dolls)
  573. Kyo ningyo is a general term for luxurious Japanese dolls, which have been traditionally made around the city of Kyoto, Kyoto Prefecture.
  574. Kyo ningyo is a traditional craft of Japan and is registered as a Regional Collective Trademark.
  575. Kyo ningyo, which were cherished as a favorite toy by daughters of nobles in the Heian period, have been made by craftsmen in Kyoto and were appreciated as gifts from Kyoto back in the Edo period.
  576. Kyo no Hanamachi (Kagai)
  577. Kyo no Nanakuchi (Seven Entrances to Kyoto)
  578. Kyo no daibutsu(Daibutsu of Kyo)
  579. Kyo no kimi commits suicide in order to help Yoshitsune who was in trouble.
  580. Kyo no namadara (a raw cod from the capital), Nara nama managatsuo (a raw pomfret in Nara), choto shigo kanme (just 15 or 18.75 kg).
  581. Kyo rin rin
  582. Kyo seri (Japanese parsley)
  583. Kyo takenoko (although takenoko (bamboo shoots) are of a common variety, they are specially selected)
  584. Kyo takenoko (bamboo shoots)
  585. Kyo udo (mountain plant which produces fat, white edible stalks)
  586. Kyo yaki (Kyoto-style ceramics)
  587. Kyo yasai (Kyoto vegetables)
  588. Kyo yuzen dyeing
  589. Kyo-Daibutsu Kaido Road
  590. Kyo-Kaido Road (Kaido connecting to Kyoto)
  591. Kyo-Komon
  592. Kyo-Osaka-michi Road
  593. Kyo-Yamashina (name of an area in Kyoto City) nasu
  594. Kyo-Yuzen
  595. Kyo-Yuzen (dyeing technique)
  596. Kyo-Yuzen (dyeing technique) is one of the traditional arts of Kyoto, and refers to dyeing technique that was designed by Yuzensai MIYAZAKI, who was a painter of folding fan, in the Genroku era.
  597. Kyo-Yuzen fabrics used to be rinsed in the Kamogawa River (called 'Yuzen Nagashi'), but, due to water pollution, the method was discontinued in the 1970's.
  598. Kyo-bancha
  599. Kyo-bari' is to stick paper by pasting a thin glue all over the surface.
  600. Kyo-chan (City Bus)
  601. Kyo-do Hall
  602. Kyo-gashi (Japanese-style confectionery from Kyoto)
  603. Kyo-gashi Shiryokan (the Kyoto confectionery museum)
  604. Kyo-gashi means sweets that are made in Kyoto prefecture.
  605. Kyo-kaido Road
  606. Kyo-kaido Road, or Osaka-kaido Road, is a street that starts from Kyobashi (later moving to Koraibashi) of Osaka, runs along the left bank of the Yodo-gawa River and leads to Kyo (Kyoto) via Yodo.
  607. Kyo-kaido Road: The road starting from Kyo (Sanjo-ohashi Bridge), the last stop of Tokai-do Road, to Osaka.
  608. Kyo-machiya
  609. Kyo-machiyas are characterized by Koshi.
  610. Kyo-masu
  611. Kyo-no-Miyako,' 'Kyo' and 'Kyoto' later gradually became the proper nouns used to refer to the capital and their usage was established.
  612. Kyo-ryori (local cuisine of Kyoto)
  613. Kyo-sashimono includes tea ceremony equipment such as tea boxes, trays, hikimono (turned articles such as bowls), and magemono (round containers made by bending slips of Japanese cedar), as well as furnishings such as cabinets, shelves, and desks.
  614. Kyo-shikki (Kyoto lacquerware)
  615. Kyo-shikki is designated as "Traditional Crafts" by the Minister for Economy, Trade and Industry.
  616. Kyo-style Ramen
  617. Kyo-style ramen is a bland ramen created based Kyo kaiseki (Kyoto's traditional local cuisine).
  618. Kyo-style ramen, which is a style of ramen that has been created based on the image of Kyoto, and Kyoto-style ramen, which does not have its origins in Kyoto, are two styles of ramen that share a similar name to Kyoto ramen but are mainly sold and eaten in areas other than Kyoto.
  619. Kyo-teramachi-kai, from Nijo to Oike
  620. Kyo-yaki (Kyoto pottery)
  621. Kyo-yaki is a type of Japanese pottery.
  622. Kyo-yaki, Kyo Pottery (Kiyomizu-yaki, Kiyomizu Pottery) - many pottery producers moved in with the completion of Kiyomizu Pottery houses near Kaju-ji Temple in 1968.
  623. Kyo-yasai (Specifically Certified Vegetable Varieties Grown in Kyoto)
  624. Kyo-yasai Day
  625. Kyo-yasai has not undergone selective breeding aimed mainly at better appearance or convenience for wide-area distribution, which is the reason why many varieties are queerly-shaped; however, many of these varieties are more nutritious than ordinary vegetables.
  626. Kyo-yashiki residence
  627. Kyo-yashiki residences were Hantei (residence) maintained in Kyoto by Daimyo (feudal lord) of Han (domains) in the Edo period.
  628. Kyoan HORI
  629. Kyoan HORI (June 25, 1585-January 10,1643) was a Confucian doctor and scholar in the early Edo period.
  630. Kyobako designated as an attachment was made in the Kamakura period.
  631. Kyobashi (Chuo Ward, Tokyo Metropolis)
  632. Kyobashi Station (Osaka Prefecture) - Hirakatashi Station (only outbound trains in the mornings of weekdays) - Chushojima Station - Tanbabashi Station
  633. Kyobashi Station (Osaka Prefecture) - Katamachi Station
  634. Kyobashi Station (the first generation, located literally in the vicinity of Kyo-bashi Bridge) was closed.
  635. Kyobashi Station became the transit station to the Joto Line.
  636. Kyobashi Station was relocated and elevated.
  637. Kyobashiguchi Stop was set as Katamachi Station precincts.
  638. Kyobu taifu (The vice-minister of Kyobusho)
  639. Kyobusho (Ministry of Religion)
  640. Kyobusho (Ministry of Religion) is the central governmental organ founded for the purpose of national edification by controlling religion under Dajokan System (the system of Great Council of State) established in the early Meiji period.
  641. Kyocera Corporation R&D Center, Keihanna
  642. Kyodai Architectural School's Alumni Association (Department of Architecture of the Faculty of Engineering, and the like)
  643. Kyodai Yakuyukai (Faculty &, Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences)
  644. Kyodai-Tenno incident
  645. Kyoden SANTO
  646. Kyoden SANTO (September 13, 1761 - October 27, 1816) was a painter and a Gesaku (light literature) writer who lived during the Edo Period.
  647. Kyoden became a popular writer by publishing numerous Kibyoshi and Sharebon (literally, witty books).
  648. Kyoden received a punishment of 50 days of a tegusari for his Sharebon and Kibyoshi published in 1791 during the crackdown on printing matters in the Kansei Reforms.
  649. Kyoden studied under an Ukiyo-e artist, Shigetora KITAO, and debuted as an illustration painter for Kibyoshi (the illustrated book of popular tales with yellow covers in the late Edo period) under the name of Masanobu KITAO.
  650. Kyodo Unyu Kaisha
  651. Kyodo Unyu Kaisha (literary, a joint transportation company) was established in July 1882, with the merger of three transportation companies, Tokyo Fuhansen Kaisha, Hokkaido Unyu Kaisha and Echu Fuhansen Kaisha, and also with the investment from anti-Mitsubishi Zaibatsu powers such as Mitsui-zaibatsu.
  652. Kyodokai (Civil Engineering of the Faculty of Engineering, and the like)
  653. Kyodoshoku (evangelist)
  654. Kyoei Seicha Co., Ltd.
  655. Kyoen Kankan (the wood strip on which ancient Chinese characters are written)
  656. Kyoen Kankan is mokkan (a narrow strip of wood on which an official message is written) of the Former Han and the Later Han periods, discovered in the Kyoen Hosui site covering from Ejin Banner of Inner Mongolia, China to the northeastern region of Jiuquan City, Gansu Province, China.
  657. Kyoen Kankan led to a great discovery in the world of Shodo (calligraphy) as well.
  658. Kyoen Kankan was highly valued as a primary historical material which revealed the actual state of administration of the western region in the Han period.
  659. Kyoen built a Kanjo Dojo seminary of the Shingon sect beside Omiwa-jinja Shrine.
  660. Kyoen waka (a traditional Japanese poem of thirty-one syllables made at a reception)
  661. Kyoenekai (Graduate School of Energy Science)
  662. Kyofu shimada: An original hairstyle of geiko in Kyoto
  663. Kyofuku KUDARANOKONIKISHI
  664. Kyofuku KUDARANOKONIKISHI (697 - 766) was a descendant of a royal family who escaped from Baekje to Japan.
  665. Kyofuku KUDARANOKONIKISHI (697 - 766): the title of Junsani (Junior Third Rank) Gyobusho (Ministry of Justice).
  666. Kyofuku KUDARANOKONIKISHI, who was the governor in Oda District, Mutsu Province where gold was found, was moved up seven ranks and promoted to Jusani (Junior Third Rank) and given the position of Kunaikyo (Minister of the Sovereign's Household) as well as the governor of Kawachi Province.
  667. Kyofuku lived an extremely dramatic life until he passed away in 766.
  668. Kyofuku's father, Rogu KUDARANOKONIKISHI died in 737.
  669. Kyoga-misaki
  670. Kyoga-misaki Line
  671. Kyoga-misaki belongs to the Tango-Amanohashidate-Oeyama Quasi-National Park.
  672. Kyoga-misaki is the northernmost tip of Kyoto Prefecture and Kinki region.
  673. Kyoga-misaki lies at 135?13'5'' east longitude and 35?46'5'' north latitude.
  674. Kyoga-misaki lies in the northern end of the Tango Peninsula.
  675. Kyoga-misaki lighthouse
  676. Kyoga-misaki lighthouse was first lit up on December 25, 1898; it uses a first-order Fresnel lens and is designated as a first-order lighthouse.
  677. Kyogai-ei
  678. Kyogaku Seishi
  679. Kyogaku Seishi is an education policy presented to Sangi (Councilors) Hirobumi ITO and Munenori TERASHIMA (also the Mombukyo [chief of the Ministry of Education]) by the Meiji Emperor in 1879.
  680. Kyogaku shingikai (educational council) is held (to encourage teachers to study, and to select teachers from priests)
  681. Kyogaku-ha was founded on Shushigaku, but a wider subsumption, such as accepting Yomeigaku (the teachings of Wang Yang-ming), was its characteristic.
  682. Kyogaku-in Temple was originally located in Aoyama being affectionately referred to as 'Enma of Aoyama.'
  683. Kyogakushiyosho
  684. Kyogakushiyosho (Diary of Ani-ji Temple) was the diary which Kyokaku kept.
  685. Kyogashi (Kyoto confectionery)
  686. Kyogata also lost at the battles of Uji and Seta, and the army of bakufu intruded to Kyoto.
  687. Kyogata had a stupid stunt of dispersing their army with a small number of soldiers, and Shigetada YAMADA who lived in Owari advised an aggressive strategy to gather the force, control the situation and attack the provincial capital of Owari Province.
  688. Kyogata tried to protect Kyoto by utilizing the Yodo-gawa River.
  689. Kyogata's defense line in Mino was defeated by the army of bakufu quickly and soon they began to withdraw.
  690. Kyogen
  691. Kyogen (a farce presented between Noh plays)
  692. Kyogen (farce played during a No play cycle)
  693. Kyogen (farce played during a Noh play cycle)
  694. Kyogen Geibanashi (Story of Kyogen Performance), published by Wanyashoten in 1981.
  695. Kyogen Kyodosha (Soke ha/Nagoya)
  696. Kyogen ai kyogen, Massha (small shrine belonging to the main shrine) no Kami
  697. Kyogen aikyogen (comic interlude in Noh): A local (inhabitant of the land)
  698. Kyogen aikyogen: Servant of Mr. So-and-so of Ashiya
  699. Kyogen is a traditional form of public entertainment developed from Sarugaku (comical mimicry and speech performance in the Heian period), similar to Noh.
  700. Kyogen is mainly classified into three types, as follows.
  701. Kyogen no michi (Road of Kyogen), published by Wanyashoten in 1955.
  702. Kyogen of the Sagi school was performed at National Noh Theatre and other facilities.
  703. Kyogen performer
  704. Kyogen performer, Tokuro MIYAKE' (a movie)
  705. Kyogen plays performed at kaomise were limited to new works and were kept in a certain style.
  706. Kyogen writers themselves belong to a theater, but it was common for them to choose Onadai (a top actor) from among the actors there and make him exclusively work for them by tipping much and giving him financial support.
  707. Kyogen, with more sophisticated comical element than Sarugaku, is classified into theatrical farce.
  708. Kyogen-do Hall
  709. Kyogen-do becomes busy during the spring Dai-Nembutsu season.
  710. Kyogen-kata (comic actors)
  711. Kyogen-mawashi
  712. Kyogen-mawashi (狂言回し) is a key person who plays an important role in the plot of a drama or movie throughout the story.
  713. Kyogen-men (Kyogen masks), published by Wanyashoten in 1956.
  714. Kyogi Karuta
  715. Kyogi Karuta is a game using the karuta (Japanese card game) of Hyakunin Isshu (one hundred poems by one hundred poets) and played by the rule established by All-Japan Karuta Association.
  716. Kyogire
  717. Kyogire (short copy of a Buddhist scripture)
  718. Kyogo (later renamed Renkyo), who was to succeed as the fourteenth head priest, became devoted to Rennyo of Hongan-ji Temple in 1481 and established a new 'Kosho-ji Temple' in Nishino of Yamashina before returning to Hongan-ji Temple along with 42 of the 48 influential branch temples.
  719. Kyogoku Army including AKAO Izu no kami (Governor of Izu Province) and Oi YAMADA fought to defend the castle for seven days, but, on October 19, they were attacked with cannons from nearby Mt. Nagara and the cannonballs rained down on the keep and other buildings of the castle, destroying them.
  720. Kyogoku Seigan-ji Temple (Fukakusa-ha)
  721. Kyogoku Soran
  722. Kyogoku Soran is known as the Bunmei Internal Strife or the Bunmei War; however, these are also the aliases given to the incidents which occurred in the same period; therefore, "Kyogoku Soran" will be used throughout in this article.
  723. Kyogoku Soran was one of Kyogoku clan's family battles over the succession to (the headship of) the house in the Omi Province which took place during the time from the Muromachi Period to the Sengoku period (period of warring states) in Japan.
  724. Kyogoku Toho
  725. Kyogoku Toho 1
  726. Kyogoku Toho 2
  727. Kyogoku Toho 3
  728. Kyogoku Toho is a Toho-affiliated movie theater that was located in Shinkyogoku Shijo, Nakagyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  729. Kyogoku Toho movie theater - closed on January 29, 2006.
  730. Kyogoku and Nishikyogoku of Heiankyo
  731. Kyogoku literally means the edge of Kyo (capital) and Higasikyogoku-oji Street was laid out along the eastern edge and Nishikyogoku-oji Street was placed along the western edge in Heiankyo.
  732. Kyogoku no tsubone and Kengozen, who were elderly sisters of FUJIWARA no Sadaie (Teika), also served her ("Meigetsuki" (literally, The Record of the Clear Moon, the diary of FUJIWARA no Sadaie)).
  733. Kyogyo Shinsho, by Shinran (Bando Edition) 6 Volumes
  734. Kyogyo-in
  735. Kyogyoshinsho (Teaching, Practice, Faith, and Enlightenment)
  736. Kyohachiryu School
  737. Kyohachiryu is a legendary school of swordsmanship.
  738. Kyohan based on Fivefold Periods and Eight Teachings, or the thesis of Fivefold Periods and Eight Teachings, is what Chigi (538 - 597) of Mt. Tendai divided Issai-kyo Sutra (complete Buddhist scriptures) into Fivefold Periods and Eight Teachings.
  739. Kyohei NAKAMURA
  740. Kyohei NAKAMURA (July 4, 1855 - January 21, 1934) is an educator.
  741. Kyohei did not even fight in a battle if they were not adequately compensated.
  742. Kyoho (June 22, 1716 - April 28, 1736)
  743. Kyoho Chogin (Shotoku Chogin) (September 1714, approximately 1243 t, 80%)
  744. Kyoho Chogin Kyoho Mameitagin (Shotoku Mameitagin) (September 1714, 80%)
  745. Kyoho June 22, 1716 - April 28, 1736
  746. Kyoho KUDARANOKONIKISHI: a nyogo of Emperor Kanmu's.
  747. Kyoho Reforms
  748. Kyoho Reforms, Tanuma period, Kansei Reforms, Ogosho period, and Tenpo Reforms
  749. Kyoho koban (September 1714, 8,280,000 ryo, 4.76 monme, 86.8%)
  750. Kyoho rei (Kyoho code)
  751. Kyoho-Oban
  752. Kyoho-Oban refers to a large-sized gold coin released in July 1725.
  753. Kyoho-Oban was supposed to have it's gold content equivalent to that of the Keicho-Oban, but due to the money-handler's dealing of the Keicho-Oban, which was no longer in circulation, Tadasuke OOKA did not approve it's circulation and made the decision to melt it on April 1726.
  754. Kyoho-Oban: (coined from 1725 to 1837) Official price was stipulated as 1coin being equal to 7 Ryo 2Bu.
  755. Kyoho-chogin (Chogin is a collective term of silver) (Kyoho is the era in Edo period.)
  756. Kyoho-chogin (shotoku-chogin) and kyoho-mameitagin (shotokumameitagin) (name of the coin in the same era) were collectively called by kyoho-gin and shotoku-gin.
  757. Kyoho-chogin is a silver coin by weight standard as well as a kind of chogin that was issued in September 1714, and it was called by "Shotoku-chogin"as well.
  758. Kyohomameita-gin
  759. Kyoiku no Omoto (Great Fount of Education)/Written by Manjiro INAGAKI Tetugaku-shoin, September1892.
  760. Kyoikurei (the 1879 Education Order)
  761. Kyoikurei is an order about education promulgated in September 1879 to replace the educational system (the 214th edict of Dajokan [Grand Council of State] of 1872) promulgated in 1872.
  762. Kyoji - Used to handle Koboku
  763. Kyojijissodenpomon
  764. Kyojo
  765. Kyojo (admission letter)
  766. Kyojo' is documentation to permit the holder to give lessons to students and is different from 'menjo (diploma),' 'menkyo (license)' or 'dan-I (rank)' which implies the recognition of the receiver's ability.
  767. Kyojo-mono (literally "tale of a wild woman") (such as "Mii-dera Temple," "Sumida-gawa River")
  768. Kyoju Ajari ? Teaches the Dharma;
  769. Kyoju Shogo (commentaries used in class)
  770. Kyoju fujin (wife of a professor), todori fujin (wife of a bank president), incho fujin (wife of a hospital director), shacho fujin (wife of a company president).
  771. Kyoka (comic waka) and haikai (humorous renga) composed by Sakuden are also extant.
  772. Kyoka (comic/satirical tanka)
  773. Kyoka Gikyoku Jusshu
  774. Kyoka Gikyoku Jusshu refers to the eight specialty plays of Sadanji ICHIKAWA of Takashimaya (kabuki) selected by Sadanji ICHIKAWA the second.
  775. Kyoka Gikyokujisshu
  776. Kyoka IZUMI
  777. Kyoka IZUMI wrote a novel titled "Kanmuri Yazaemon" on the theme of this incident and started his career as a novelist.
  778. Kyoka IZUMI, a novelist who liked tofu, displayed tofu as 豆府 because he was obsessed with cleanliness.
  779. Kyoka is a parody of tanka (Japanese poem) that contains social satire, irony, and humor in 31 (5-7-5-7-7) syllables.
  780. Kyoka ren
  781. Kyokai
  782. Kyokai (Syukyo, Kokyo, Jiikyo, Shikyo [bishop], Hokyo)
  783. Kyokai (aka Keikai; years of birth and death unknown) was a priest at Yakushi-ji Temple, who lived in the Nara period.
  784. Kyokai (hierarchy of teaching priests) (shukyo; kokyo; shikyo; shikyo; hokyo)
  785. Kyokai kobo (Kyokai yeast)
  786. Kyokaku
  787. Kyokaku (also pronounced Gyokaku) (1395 - September 19, 1473) was a monk of the Hosso sect during the Muromachi period.
  788. Kyokaku also appointed Renko, who was chief priest of Wada Hongaku-ji Temple, a branch temple of Hongan-ji Temple, to the position of local governor of Hosorogi go in Kawaguchi no sho within Echizen Province, a manor of Daijo-in under Kyokaku's control.
  789. Kyokaku suggested that Rennyo move to Yoshizaki Gobo in Kawaguchi no Sho which was looked after by Renko, and promoted a plan to regain power.
  790. Kyokaku' called machi-yakko shared s sense of solidarity with ordinary people and fought against hatamoto-yakko.
  791. Kyokan and Gekan
  792. Kyokan sotai
  793. Kyokan was also called Naikan, meaning Kannin who worked at the national government, and Gekan meant Kannin who worked at local governments.
  794. Kyoke is one of Fujiwara four families.
  795. Kyoke was the least prosperous among the Fujiwara four families.
  796. Kyokikai (the Alumni Association for Departments of the Mechanical Engineering and the like, of Kyoto University)
  797. Kyokkan (the highest rank appointed) was Daijo-daijin (Grand Minister) (however, Daijo-daijin during the Edo Period was limited to those who experienced Sessho (regent) or Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor).
  798. Kyokkan (the highest rank one can be appointed to) was Junii (Junior Second Rank) and Hisangi (advisor at large).
  799. Kyokkan (the highest rank one can be appointed) the chronological order of family head was Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Shonagon (lesser councilor of state), jiju (a chamberlain) and myogyo hakase (Professor of Confucian classics).
  800. Kyokkan (the highest rank to which one can be appointed) was Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and Hisangi (advisor at large).
  801. Kyokkan (the highest rank to which one can be appointed) was Shosanmi and Hisangi (advisor at large), but Takaharu (grandfather of Koretsune), Koretsune and Korenaga were promoted to Junii (Junior Second Rank).
  802. Kyoko INA
  803. Kyoko NATSUME
  804. Kyoko YAMAMURO, who is in favour of a review, estimates "The aim of the ordinances was to wipe out violent tendencies of the Civil War Period which still remained in Tsunayoshi's time.
  805. Kyokochi pond contains islands that include Ashihara-jima island, Tsuru-jima island and Kame-jima island, as well as numerous famous strangely-shaped rocks such as Hatakeyama-ishi rock, Akamatsu-ishi rock and Hosokawa-ishi rock.
  806. Kyoku (a kind of humorous haikai without haikai conventions)
  807. Kyoku is one type of fixed form verse which developed in the latter half of the early-modern period in Japan.
  808. Kyokubu-masei-sekifu (partly-ground stone axe):
  809. Kyokubumasei-sekifu (edge-ground stone axe)
  810. Kyokubumasei-sekifu is a edge-ground stone axe which appeared in the early upper Paleolithic period about 30 thousand years ago.
  811. Kyokucho (局長) (1 person)
  812. Kyokuchu Hatto (Kyokuchu Hatto-sho), together with Gunchu Hatto, are said to have been established to maintain order in Shinsen-gumi.
  813. Kyokuchu Hatto/Internal purging
  814. Kyokugei played as a form of entertainment have developed to become a part of dai-kagura played on stage, namely Edo dai-kagura and Mito dai-kagura.
  815. Kyokugoma (top spinning tricks)
  816. Kyokuike (the introduction of curves) is said to be a difficult technique to learn in flower arrangement.
  817. Kyokumu' and 'kanmu' were still recognized as 'the heads of the lower ranking officials' (according to "Shotoku kuge ran"), whereas the Hirata family was regarded as lower than the two families.
  818. Kyokunsho (Selections of Teaching) and Zoku-Kyokunsho (Selections of Teachings, Continued): 9 volumes.
  819. Kyokunsho (a musical book of gagaku)
  820. Kyokushin Kaikan and others
  821. Kyokusui (or Gokusui) no en is a drinking party which involves cups of sake being floated down a stream in a garden, whereby participants seated on the bank had to improvise poems; if the participant could not compose a poem, he has to drink a cup of sake as a penalty.
  822. Kyokusui no En
  823. Kyokusui no En in Each Region
  824. Kyokusui no en at Dazaifu Tenmangu Shrine was revived in 1962.
  825. Kyokusui no en was also popular in ancient Korea.
  826. Kyokusui no en was introduced from China, and was a secular event in China at the time, while in Japan it was an event held at the Imperial court (the sponsor was the Emperor).
  827. Kyokusuien no zu Byobu (Zuishin-in, Kyoto) which was designated as an important cultural property is now entrusted to Kyoto National Museum.
  828. Kyokuzen School: Kyokuzen KAWAKAMI, the disciple of Kakukakusai, the sixth Omotesenke (it is unclear whether it presents itself or not).
  829. Kyoma
  830. Kyomachi-suji Road (main street)
  831. Kyomai developed as the result of integration of kamigata mai dances, which have long been performed since the Edo period, with some elements of shimai (Noh dance in plain clothes) incorporated; currently, only the style of the Inoue school is regarded as the Kyomai style.
  832. Kyomi-toge Pass
  833. Kyomi-toge Pass (a pass in Kita Ward, Kyoto City)
  834. Kyomi-toge Pass is adjacent in the same road and a lore says Maesaka Pass (literally, previous pass) was named after the fact that it is located just before Kyomi-toge Pass, the last chokepoint to Kyoto.
  835. Kyomi-toge Pass is the pass that runs in Kita Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  836. Kyomon (knowledge, culture and art of warfare)
  837. Kyomono (tegotomono composed in Kyoto)
  838. Kyomon…Knowledge and education
  839. Kyonin KUDARANOKONIKISHI: a wife of Emperor Kanmu.
  840. Kyonyo
  841. Kyonyo (6 November, 1558 - 6 November, 1614) the twelfth chief priest of the Ishiyama Hongan-ji Temple.
  842. Kyonyo claimed to resist to the last and fought against Nobunaga ignoring the Imperial order for peace and shutting himself in Hongan-ji Temple, and was disowned by his father.
  843. Kyonyo, Kennyo's eldest son, did not agree with the peace settlement and, with a few others, including Rairyu SHIMOTSUMA, continued to hold out in the temple, though eventually he was ordered to leave and moved to Kii Saginomori.
  844. Kyoon-ji Temple
  845. Kyooyaku (a person in charge of the entertainment)
  846. Kyooyaku daimyo also had to give expensive gifts to koke as instruction fees.
  847. Kyooyaku was also called "gochisoyaku", "settaiyaku"or "kanbanyaku."
  848. Kyorai MUKAI
  849. Kyorai MUKAI (1651 - October 8, 1704) was a haiku poet in the early part of the Edo period.
  850. Kyorai was taught the new style, and planned to edit a collection of poems that would represent the new style created after his trip.
  851. Kyoraisho
  852. Kyoraku Theater
  853. Kyoraku Theater continued its operation as a theater for secondhand Japanese films, new films of Toei, new western films or classic films, but it ceased operations as of the end of January 1967.
  854. Kyoraku Theater was an entertainment hall that existed in Matsugae-cho, Rokkaku Higashi-iru, Shinkyogoku Street, Nakagyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  855. Kyoraku-koen Park
  856. Kyoraku-koen Park is located in the center of the Naka-Maizuru area, which is placed almost in the center of Maizuru City in Kyoto Prefecture.
  857. Kyorei-in Temple
  858. Kyoriku MORIKAWA
  859. Kyoritsu Eiga Production
  860. Kyoritsu Eiga Production (established in 1931- dissolved in 1932) is a Japanese film company that once existed.
  861. Kyoroku August 20, 1528 - July 29, 1532
  862. Kyoroku War
  863. Kyoroku-Tenbun Rebellion
  864. Kyoryuchi Keisatsu
  865. Kyoryuchi Keisatsu (the Foreign Settlement Police) refers to the police force placed in the foreign settlements throughout the Empire of Japan prior to treaty revision.
  866. Kyoryukai-This organization consists of teachers of junior high, high, and other schools who are Ryukoku University graduates.
  867. Kyosaku (keisaku) in kodomo zazenkai (zazen session for children)
  868. Kyosaku (keisaku) is usually used in Zendo hall, but sometimes it is used in places away from Zendo hall.
  869. Kyosaku in the Soto sect
  870. Kyosan Kogyo Co. Ltd. produced three IB tender locomotives (one more added later) for the attraction, 'Western River Railroad' in Tokyo Disneyland, which opened in 1983.
  871. Kyosen, Hakujoshi and Seisei in the original story respectively correspond to Toyoo, Manago and Maroya.
  872. Kyosenzuka-kofun Tumulus (the length of the burial mound 66.0 meters, Miyagi Prefecture)
  873. Kyosha Co., Ltd.
  874. Kyosha no jutsu
  875. Kyoshaku-ji Temple (Suzume-dera)
  876. Kyoshi (Instructor)
  877. Kyoshi (the third-grade martial artist):
  878. Kyoshi has a grade of 6dan or higher (more than 7dan in Zennippon Iaido Renmei).
  879. Kyoshiki
  880. Kyoshiki (Daijokan) *
  881. Kyoshiki (the Capital Bureau)
  882. Kyoshiki refers to a capital administrative agency in the Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code).
  883. Kyoshiki supervised all matters concerning administration, security and justice relating to the Capital.
  884. Kyoshiki was equivalent to Kokushi (Provincial Offices) in the province, but, its social status was higher than that of Kokushi, and Kyoshiki was treated as kyokan (central government official) while Kokushi was treated as an outside official (local official).
  885. Kyoshin Co., Ltd.
  886. Kyosho (the fourth note of the ancient chromatic scale)
  887. Kyosho (教章) of the Jodo Shinshu sect
  888. Kyosho: a document issued by a clerk of the court noble with a title of sanmi (Third Court Rank) or above.
  889. Kyoshoden Hall (Palace Archive Hall)
  890. Kyoshoden Hall was also called Fumidono Hall (lit. Document Hall) because it was where the administration of documents was conducted.
  891. Kyoshoden Hall was one of the halls of the dairi (Imperial Palace) in the city of Heian-kyo.
  892. Kyoshun KUDARANOKONIKISHI.
  893. Kyoso Hanjaku (evaluation of sutras)
  894. Kyoso Hanjaku means evaluation of Buddhist scriptures, and was practiced in regions where Buddhist scriptures using Chinese characters were used, including China, for the purpose of evaluating and interpreting Buddhist scriptures based on the height and depth of their contents.
  895. Kyoson, who was assumed to be the only bereaved child of Seisho, was also suspected of involvement in the Conspiracy of Kinketsu, and was exiled to Oki no shima Island.
  896. Kyotan Taxi
  897. Kyotan Taxi filed the quitting the operations.
  898. Kyotanabe Campus
  899. Kyotanabe Campus (1-3 Tatara Miyakodani, Kyotanabe City, Kyoto Prefecture, 610-0394)
  900. Kyotanabe Campus (Kodo, Kyotanabe City, Kyoto Prefecture)
  901. Kyotanabe Campus (Kyotanabe City, Kyoto Prefecture)
  902. Kyotanabe Campus of Doshisha University
  903. Kyotanabe City
  904. Kyotanabe City (an extremely tiny border exists in the northwest area of the city)
  905. Kyotanabe City Miyamaki Elementary School
  906. Kyotanabe City North Residents Center 'Tochiku'
  907. Kyotanabe City Osumi Elementary School
  908. Kyotanabe City Osumi Junior High School
  909. Kyotanabe City Toen Elementary School
  910. Kyotanabe City is well known for premium refined green tea (gyokuro).
  911. Kyotanabe Municipal Miyamaki Elementary School
  912. Kyotanabe Station
  913. Kyotanabe Station - Osumi Station - Matsuiyamate Station
  914. Kyotanabe Station, located in Tanabe Kudo, Kyotanabe City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Katamachi Line of the West Japan Railway Company (JR West).
  915. Kyotanabe Station, on the Katamachi Line of the West Japan Railway Company (JR West), is approximately five minutes on foot from Shin-Tanabe Station.
  916. Kyotanabe annex
  917. Kyotanba Municipal Bus (along National Route 9, National Route 27, etc.)
  918. Kyotanba town office, Mizuho branch
  919. Kyotanba-cho
  920. Kyotanba-cho (Kyotanba Town)
  921. Kyotanba-cho is a town located in Funai-gun, central Kyoto Prefecture.
  922. Kyotanba-wachi IC - Ayabe Ankokuji IC: Summer or Autumn 2008
  923. Kyotango City
  924. Kyotango City Amino Local Museum
  925. Kyotango City Bus
  926. Kyotango City Hall (Old Mineyama-cho Town Hall)
  927. Kyotango City Hall Omiya Government Office
  928. Kyotango City Hall, Kumihama government office (the old Kumihama Town Office)
  929. Kyotango City is a city of Kyoto Prefecture.
  930. Kyotango City was formed by the merger of six towns; among the six towns the old 'Tango-cho' existed; therefore, from consideration to other five towns, 'Kyo' of Kyoto Prefecture was attached to Tango-cho from consideration to other five towns even though there existed no other Tango-cho elsewhere.
  931. Kyotango Municipal Kumihama Elementary School
  932. Kyotango Municipal Kumihama Junior High School
  933. Kyotango Municipal Tachibana Elementary School
  934. Kyotango Municipal Tachibana Junior High School
  935. Kyotaru Company, Limited is considered to be its originator.
  936. Kyoto
  937. Kyoto (Uzumasa) Plant Dai Nippon Printing Co., Ltd.
  938. Kyoto (also known as Miyako and Kyo-no-Miyako in Japanese) was the historical capital of Japan.
  939. Kyoto - Ayabe section
  940. Kyoto - Fukuchiyama section
  941. Kyoto - Hatabu 673.8 km
  942. Kyoto - Kinosakionsen section
  943. Kyoto - Kinosakionsen section, Hoki-Daisen - Nishi-Izumo section (DC 1500V)
  944. Kyoto - Miyazu and Tango Line
  945. Kyoto - Saga-Arashiyama section: 120km/h
  946. Kyoto - Sonobe (22.2M35.73km)
  947. Kyoto - Sonobe section
  948. Kyoto - Sonobe section: Kyoto Branch Office, West Japan Railway Company
  949. Kyoto - Sonobe section: Shin-Osaka Comprehensive Direction Center
  950. Kyoto 13 Buddha Sacred Sites Pilgrimage
  951. Kyoto 81-go and 82-go (seasonal buses operated at weekend, holiday, the day before holiday and busy time)
  952. Kyoto ? Front is a Lance (kyosha), back is a gold "to"
  953. Kyoto ? Maizuru Route
  954. Kyoto ? Maizuru Route is a highway bus that connects Kyoto City and Ayabe City/Maizuru City.
  955. Kyoto ASNY (Kyoto City General Center for Lifelong Learning)
  956. Kyoto Afternoon: Parts of the Kyoto One Day tour listed above following Heian-jingu Shrine.
  957. Kyoto Agricultural Cooperative Kameoka-Oi Branch Office
  958. Kyoto Ama(Ni) Gozan
  959. Kyoto Animation
  960. Kyoto Animation -- Head office located in front of the station
  961. Kyoto Animation Co., Ltd. is a Japanese corporation engaged in the design and production of animation as well as technical guidance related to animation production.
  962. Kyoto Animation New Studio
  963. Kyoto Animation animations are essentially alternately adapted from games produced by the game studio Key and light novels and comics published by Kadokawa Group Publishing Co., Ltd.
  964. Kyoto Animation began producing HD video after "Kanon" in 2006, but BS-I converted HD video into SD video and reconverted them into HD video again before broadcasting them.
  965. Kyoto Animation is headquartered in the city.
  966. Kyoto Animation offers company housing as part of a benefits package, and operates its own animation school.
  967. Kyoto Animation was founded in 1981 and incorporated as a limited private company on July 12, 1985.
  968. Kyoto Annunciation Cathedral - Ebisugawa-dori Street sagaru
  969. Kyoto Aoiden and Kaisuien Gardens of Westin Miyako Hotel (Kaisuien Garden was designed by Hakuyo) in Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City.
  970. Kyoto Aquarena
  971. Kyoto Aquarena is a municipal indoor swimming pool and skating rink in Kyoto City Nishikyogoku Comprehensive Sports Park in Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  972. Kyoto Arashiyama Orgel Museum
  973. Kyoto Architectural College
  974. Kyoto Architectural School of Design (KASD)
  975. Kyoto Art Center
  976. Kyoto Art Live Theater International (ALTI)
  977. Kyoto Art Senior High School
  978. Kyoto Asahigaoka Junior High School Affair
  979. Kyoto Asny
  980. Kyoto Bank (Kyogin) Miyazu Branch (descended from Tanwa Bank which was established through the merger of the four banks, Ryotan Bank, Miyazu Bank, Tango Industrial and Commercial Bank, and Tango Industry Bank)
  981. Kyoto Bank Kumihama Branch
  982. Kyoto Bank Mineyama Branch
  983. Kyoto Bank, Kuchiono Branch
  984. Kyoto Bank, Miyazu Branch
  985. Kyoto Barber & Beauty College
  986. Kyoto Basin
  987. Kyoto Basin is located just west of the basin and is known as a twin basin.
  988. Kyoto Basin is the name of the basin which is situated in Kyoto Prefecture.
  989. Kyoto Bikan Fuchi Award (Kyoto Aesthetic & Scenic Beaty Award), Special Award (in 1987)
  990. Kyoto Branch Office
  991. Kyoto Branch Office of the Kinki District Transport Bureau, MLIT
  992. Kyoto Branch Store of Kintetsu Department Store (Blats Kintetsu)
  993. Kyoto Branch, Bank of Japan
  994. Kyoto Branch, Bank of Japan, Nijo-dori Kado (corner of Nijo-dori Street)
  995. Kyoto Brighton Hotel
  996. Kyoto Broadcasting System Company Limited
  997. Kyoto Broadcasting System Company Limited (KBS Kyoto)
  998. Kyoto Broadcasting System Company Limited (a member station of Japanese Association of Independent Television Stations that comprise the TV stations not belonging to the networks of any key stations)
  999. Kyoto Broadcasting System Company, Limited (KBS)
  1000. Kyoto Buddhist Organization


230001 ~ 231000

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