232001. Kyoto, on the other hand, lies at 135.46 degrees east in latitude, which corresponds to UTC plus 903.
232002. Kyoto-Gekijo (Kyoto Theater)
232003. Kyoto-Gekijo Theater
232004. Kyoto-Gekijo is a theater located in Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
232005. Kyoto-Honmachi Post Office, Kyoto-Tobamichi Post Office
232006. Kyoto-Jukan Expressway > Chiyokawa Interchange > Kyoto Prefectural Road 73 Miyazaki Chitose Route > Kinrin-ji Temple
232007. Kyoto-Ramen-Koji (Ramen Lane)
232008. Kyoto-Uji Line of the Kyoto Prefectural Route 7
232009. Kyoto-daini-soto-kanjo-doro Belt Line
232010. Kyoto-ekimae Bus Stop (bus stop in front of Kyoto Station)
232011. Kyoto-fu Doro Public Corporation
232012. Kyoto-fu Gagakko (Kyoto Prefectural School of Painting) was founded within Kyoto Gyoen National Garden in Kyoto Imperial Garden.
232013. Kyoto-fu: established on April 24 (leap month in the old lunar calendar) in 1868 ->X
232014. Kyoto-ginza
232015. Kyoto-go
232016. Kyoto-gyoen Park - Kyoto Gosho (Kyoto Imperial Palace)
232017. Kyoto-kita Post Office : ZIP Codes 603-xxxx and 601-01xx
232018. Kyoto-kita Post Office, Horikawa-dori Kado (corner of Horikawa-dori)
232019. Kyoto-kita Post Office, Kitayama-Horikawa Kado (corner of Kitayama-Horikawa)
232020. Kyoto-minami (south) Revenue Office, Kyoto Prefecture
232021. Kyoto-nishi Post Office
232022. Kyoto-nishi branch shop, JASCO
232023. Kyoto-shi Kita (Kyoto City North) Youth Action Center, Goshodenkami-dori Street
232024. Kyoto-shi Koko Shiryokan (the Kyoto City archeological museum)
232025. Kyoto-shi Rekishi Shiryokan (the Kyoto city historical museum)
232026. Kyoto-shi Shizen 100-sen (Kyoto City Best 100 natural scenic areas 'The rows of willow trees along the Horikawa River')
232027. Kyoto-shi [Kyoto City] Nakagyo Youth Action Center
232028. Kyoto-shiritsu Bijutsu Kogei Gakko (Kyoto City Specialist School of Arts and Crafts) was reorganized to become Kyoto-shiritsu Bijutsu Koto Gakko (Kyoto City Senior High School of Arts).
232029. Kyoto-shiritsu Bijutsu Senmon Gakko was reorganized to become Kyoto City University of Fine Arts.
232030. Kyoto-shugo (military governor of Kyoto)
232031. Kyoto-shugo is one of the occupational categories of the Kamakura bakufu.
232032. Kyoto-south interchange on Meishin Expressway
232033. Kyoto-style Japanese fans
232034. Kyoto-style Ramen Not Derived from Kyoto
232035. Kyoto-style tegotomono' which MATSUURA completed was handed down to his junior fellows such as koto (the title of the official ranks within the Todo-za) ISHIKAWA, kengyo KIKUOKA and kengyo MITSUZAKI and developed further.
232036. Kyoto/Kameoka, Nantan/Kyotanba, central part of Yamashiro, southern part of Yamashiro
232037. Kyoto/Shiga Prefectural Road 30 Shimogamo-Otsu Line (Yamanaka-goe)
232038. Kyoto/Shiga Prefectural Route 30, Shimogamo-Otsu Road (Yamanakagoe)
232039. Kyoto?Hiroshima Tokuyama Bus Route
232040. Kyotoeki-hachijoguchi (Kyoto Station Hachijo Exit)
232041. Kyotoku July 25, 1452 - July 25, 1455
232042. Kyotoku KUDARANOKONIKISHI.
232043. Kyotoku War and Fusasada
232044. Kyotoku, which Shigeuji ASHIKAGA continued to use as an name of era even after kaigen (changing the name of an era) was declared, can be regarded as Shinengo.
232045. Kyotoshi
232046. Kyotoshi (Vessels Office) was one of the institutions belonging to Kunaisho (Ministry of the Sovereign's Household) in the Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code).
232047. Kyotoshi managed and produced mainly the dinnerware and containers such as earthenware, wooden product, box and so on as its official duty.
232048. Kyoubu kyo (The minister of Kyobusho)
232049. Kyoukeisha
232050. Kyoun-shu
232051. Kyoun-shu had already existed during the Onin era (1467 - 1468), but it was put on the stage again in 1642, 160 years after his death, when "Gunsho ruiju" (Collection of historical documents compiled by Hokiichi HANAWA) was published, then Ikkyu's preaching spread due to Ikkyu's witty stories.
232052. Kyounyo (Kouju), the 12th master of Hongan-ji Temple, was given a domain for a temple to the east of Hongan-ji by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, and founded Higashi Hongan-ji Temple when Hongan-ji Temple split in 1602.
232053. Kyoutanabe City
232054. Kyoutanabe City is a city in the southern part of Kyoto Prefecture, located near the border with Osaka Prefecture and Nara Prefecture.
232055. Kyoutanabe Municipal Bairyo Junior High School
232056. Kyoutanabe Municipal Fugenji Elementary School
232057. Kyoutanabe Municipal Kusauchi Elementary School
232058. Kyoutanabe Municipal Matsuigaoka Elementary School
232059. Kyoutanabe Municipal Miyamaki Elementary School
232060. Kyoutanabe Municipal Osumi Elementary School
232061. Kyoutanabe Municipal Osumi Junior High School
232062. Kyoutanabe Municipal Takigi Elementary School
232063. Kyoutanabe Municipal Tanabe Elementary School
232064. Kyoutanabe Municipal Tanabe Junior High School
232065. Kyoutanabe Municipal Tanabe-higashi Elementary School.
232066. Kyoutanabe Municipal Touen Elementary School
232067. Kyoutanabe Steiner School (NPO)
232068. Kyoutanabe Toll Plaza
232069. Kyoutanabe is in the southern part of Kyoto Prefecture near the cities of Yawata and Jouyou, and the towns of Tsuzuki-gun Ide and Souraku-gun Seika, as well as Hirakata City in Osaka Prefecture, and Ikoma City in Nara Prefecture; it is located at the intersection of three prefectures.
232070. Kyowa February 5, 1801 - February 11, 1804
232071. Kyoyaku: district specialties procured by the provincial officer and sent to the Minbusho (Popular Affairs (chiefly land, census, and taxes) Bureau).
232072. Kyoyu Soho-zu (Xuyou and Chaofu) (important cultural property) - Tokyo National Museum
232073. Kyoyukai (Faculty of Education)
232074. Kyozan SANTO (younger brother of Kyoden SANTO) wrote in "Kumo no itomaki" (essay literature) in 1844 that neri-yokan was first made in the late 18th century by 喜太郎, a confectioner in Edo, and some experts support his opinion.
232075. Kyozan SANTO, a writer of Gokan (bound-together volumes of illustrated books), was his younger brother.
232076. Kyozo (Scripture Repository, Upper Daigo) - Former National Treasure
232077. Kyozo (rinzo [a storehouse to store Buddhist scriptures]) of Honkoku-ji Temple [Misasagi Oiwacho, Yamashina Ward, Kyoto City]
232078. Kyozo (sutra repository)
232079. Kyozo (sutra repository) (Important Cultural Property)
232080. Kyozo (sutra repository) of Chionin Temple
232081. Kyozo (sutra repository, designated as an important cultural property)
232082. Kyozo - One of the scarce structural remnant repositories of the Kamakura period.
232083. Kyozo NAGASE
232084. Kyozo NAGASE (1877 - January 21, 1955) was an architect mostly active in Kyoto.
232085. Kyozo and hozo (both national treasures), structures that stand in a line at the east side of the precinct.
232086. Kyozo, storehouse of sutra: the five sections of diigha-nikaaya, majjhima-nikaaya, saMyutta-nikaaya, AGguttara-nikaa and khuddaka-nikaaya.
232087. Kyozo-in
232088. Kyozuka
232089. Kyozuka (literally, "scriptures tomb") are burial sites where Buddhist scriptures were buried.
232090. Kyozuka-kofun Tumulus: Fuefuki City (former Ichinomiya-cho), Yamanashi Prefecture; discovered in 1994; the first half of the seventh century
232091. Kyozukabana site (Yasugi City, Shimane Prefecture)
232092. Kyozukue (literally, Sutra Desk) (September 1892, 'Koyo Shinpo')
232093. Kyozutsu (sutra case)
232094. Kyozutsu were typically in the shape of small cylinders and sealed on the top, with variants being in the shape of hexagonal cylinders or decorative hoto (two-storied Buddhist tower).
232095. Kyu Butokuden (old hall for martial arts) [Shogoin Entomi-cho, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City]
232096. Kyu Daisu
232097. Kyu Kayanomiya Tei Ato, or Former Kayanomiya Family Residence Site (the Kayanomiya Residence was built on the site of the Nyoin Gosho different from the Nyoin Gosho above, and the residence was later demolished.)
232098. Kyu Kotofu Rei (literally, the previous Order of the Record of Imperial Lineage)
232099. Kyu Nagashima-ke Fusuma-e (Mie Prefectural Art Museum), designated as an important cultural property
232100. Kyu and dan rank certifications, colored belts and titles
232101. Kyu has a faster rhythm, and its tempo is based on four beats to a bar.
232102. Kyu no mai (dance at a very quick tempo)
232103. Kyu(9)shaku-ni(2)ken-no munewai-nagaya, wari-nagaya (stub)
232104. Kyu-Sangen-in Fusumae (painting on the sliding partitions formerly at the Sangen-in Temple) (Entoku-in subtemple of Kodai-ji Temple) Important Cultural Property, circa 1589
232105. Kyu-Sangen-in Fusumae (painting on the sliding partitions formerly at the Sangen-in Temple) (Raku Museum) Important Cultural Property, circa 1589
232106. Kyu-Shoun-ji Shoheki-ga (wall painting formerly at Shoun-ji Temple) (Chishaku-in Temple, Kyoto) National Treasure, circa 1593
232107. Kyu-shaku Fundoshi
232108. Kyu:
232109. Kyuan Hyaku shu (the collection of one hundred poems in Kyuan (the late Heian period) period)
232110. Kyuan Hyakushu
232111. Kyuan Hyakushu is the Hundred-Poem sequences developed by the command of Sutokuin in 1150 during the late Heian period.
232112. Kyuan July 22, 1145 - January 26, 1151
232113. Kyuba (archery and equestrianism)' came to mean general military art and fighting itself because it was considered to be a profession of the Samurai, and 'Kyuba-no-ie (samurai family)' meant family lineage of Samurai and 'Kyuba-no-michi (the spirit of the samurai)' meant the morals for Samurai be faithful to.
232114. Kyubyakugoin garden
232115. Kyuchan katanawo nuite' (draw your sword) starring Kyu SAKAMOTO and 'Oedo gonin otoko' (five men in Edo) starring Uemon ICHIKAWA are included in these works.
232116. Kyuchikurinin garden
232117. Kyuchu Sekiji (Order of Precedence in the Imperial Court of Japan)
232118. Kyuchu Sekiji is the order of precedence at official events in the Imperial Court.
232119. Kyuchu sanden (the Three Shrines in the Imperial Court)
232120. Kyudan zatsuji (miscellaneous matters about impeachment) (approximately 30 volumes)
232121. Kyudayu Masaaki MASE
232122. Kyuden
232123. Kyuden (Imperial Palace)
232124. Kyuden (Kyudenpaku) were established from the end of the Heian period to the beginning of the Kamakura period.
232125. Kyuden (what is called new Kyuden) was laid out to be separated from Gosho (Residence of the Emperor), unlike the Meiji Kyuden Imperial Palace, which was connected to Gosho.
232126. Kyuden continued into the late middle ages and were passed on to the modern age with some changes.
232127. Kyuden given to Shoya from the domain lord were exempt from land tax.
232128. Kyuden in the middle ages were largely classified into Shokan kyuden given to shokan, and shokunin kyuden given to nengu couriers and handicraftsmen.
232129. Kyuden in the modern ages were seen throughout the Edo Period.
232130. Kyuden place names derived from kyuden in the middle ages and modern ages are found throughout the nation.
232131. Kyuden, Kyuhaku and Kyudenpaku were rice paddies and fields that were granted to shokan (an officer governing shoen manor), jito (estate steward), nengu (land tax) couriers and handicraftsmen by shoen holders and the Kokuga (provincial government offices) during the middle ages in Japan.
232132. Kyudo
232133. Kyudo (Japanese art of archery)
232134. Kyudo dojo
232135. Kyudo dojo are categorized as kyudo dojo for regular close-range shooting or kyudo dojo for long-distance shooting, and the number of people who can face the target (the number of targets to be placed) varies from one to 15 or more, depending on the size of the dojo.
232136. Kyudo dojo for long-distance shooting
232137. Kyudo dojo for regular close-range shooting
232138. Kyudo in schools after the war
232139. Kyudo was revived as "a path to mental training" and "Kyudo-shaho Hassetsu" was established by representative Kyudo-ka at that time, which has been in use until now.
232140. Kyudo' is said to have been built in the early-modern period or in the Meiji era, and 'kodo' could not be even walked until the re-opening in 2003.
232141. Kyudo, which was treated somewhat like a conserved martial art and an intangible cultural property, participated actively in activities such as the dispatch of players to Shinkyo (Xingjing) (July 1942) for the 'Japan-Manchuria Budo Championship,' celebrating the tenth anniversary of the founding of Manchukuo.
232142. Kyudojo (a training hall of archery)
232143. Kyudojo (practice hall)
232144. Kyudojos come in "kintekijo" (dojo for the regular close-range shooting) and "entekijo" (dojo for the long-distance shooting) types and they are designed with safety in mind because yumiya (bow and arrow) is used there.
232145. Kyuemon TAKAHASHI (natural older brother of Kangoemon TAKAHASHI)
232146. Kyuen KAWASAKI
232147. Kyuen KAWASAKI (July 11, 1874 - January 24, 1961) is a master of Nogaku otsuzumi (large hand drum used for Noh play).
232148. Kyugi (archery games)
232149. Kyugo
232150. Kyugo (reigning name) is a title given to an Imperial family in Japan.
232151. Kyugoro JINMAKU
232152. Kyugoro JINMAKU (June 4, 1829 - 21 October, 1903) was sumo wrestler of the Edo period.
232153. Kyugu TANAKA
232154. Kyugyo was then captured and put to death, which led to the extinction of the male line in the Minamoto family, while the female line also became completely extinct by the death of Take no Gosho, the daughter of Yoriie, whose child was stillborn.
232155. Kyuhei eluded his pursuers to hide and drifted in Kyoto and Osaka.
232156. Kyuhoji Station was established.
232157. Kyuin musubu
232158. Kyuji (A Record of Stories Current at Court)
232159. Kyuji (July 24, 1155) - April 27, 1156
232160. Kyuji (mythical tradition)
232161. Kyuji KANNON played by Kodanji ICHIKAWA (the fourth)
232162. Kyujin
232163. Kyujin (upper class retainers)
232164. Kyujin was roughly adopted into the following grades:
232165. Kyujo Yosumi Ekijin-sai Festival was later united with Dokyo-sai Festival in Heiankyo to be developed into "Shikyo Shisakai Matsuri " (Festival of Four Borders and Four-corner Points) at four corner points in Heiankyo.
232166. Kyujozu (map of the Imperial Palace of Heian-kyo)
232167. Kyuju October 28, 1154 - (July 23, 1156)
232168. Kyujuken (Shezhou ink stone)
232169. Kyujutsu
232170. Kyujutsu in Japan
232171. Kyujutsu in Japan has been classified into Yumiire Kisha (Umayumi) while riding a horse and Yumiire Busha (歩射) (Katiyumi. Recently it is also called 'Hosha' in order to avoid confusion with Busha (武射)).
232172. Kyujutsu, which was a profession of the samurai, was forced to make a major change with the times from the end of Edo period to the Meiji.
232173. Kyuka (The Hot Summer), Issei (The Beautiful Sound), Taizan (the name of a big mountain in China), Hanajoen (The Garden of Flowers in Full Bloom), and Jippo (All Directions)
232174. Kyukaku Jo (Book)
232175. Kyukei (Castration penalty) is a kind of penalty to castrate criminals.
232176. Kyukei (castration penalty)
232177. Kyukosho
232178. Kyukyo Incident
232179. Kyukyo Incident (the historical materials refer to it as '教案' [Kyoan]) was the feud or incident between the foreign missionary and their believers versus Kyoshin and common people.
232180. Kyukyodo
232181. Kyukyodo is a long-established store of stationary products and incense.
232182. Kyukyuin
232183. Kyukyunyoritsuryo'
232184. Kyuma NAKAMURA: Deserted the group by June 1864?
232185. Kyung-Hee Lee's argument
232186. Kyuo SHIBATA
232187. Kyuo UDONO instructed Yoshio TONOUCHI and Tsuguo IESATO of Roshi-gumi to recruit men to remain in Kyoto.
232188. Kyureki (The Diary of FUJIWARA no Morosuke)
232189. Kyurekikisho: Diary of FUJIWARA no Morosuke (908 ? 960), Udaijin (Minister of the Right)
232190. Kyusaku MATSUZAWA
232191. Kyusaku MATSUZAWA (1855 - June 25, 1887) was an advocate of the Freedom and People's Rights who was born in Azumino City, Nagano Prefecture.
232192. Kyusei (nine stars having own color, respectively, used for astrology) was applied for the orientation.
232193. Kyusei Koto Gakko (higher school under the old system)
232194. Kyusei NOMURA (野村休盛), a son of Kyusei NOMURA (野村休成) who was the sukiya kumigashira (a chief of the tea-ceremony division) of the shogunate, is said to be the founder of the Nomura group.
232195. Kyusei koto gakko was an institution of higher education in Japan based on the Higher School Order (in 1894 and 1918) that existed until 1950.
232196. Kyusei, the Oriental zodiac, Happo (8 directions), 24 directions and so on.
232197. Kyusen NOGAMI
232198. Kyusen SAKURAMA
232199. Kyusen SAKURAMA (May 18, 1889 - March 1, 1957) was a Noh actor of the Konparu school of shite-kata (lead actors).
232200. Kyushi: Details are unknown, but it is said to have been a document on mathematics geared for government officials, similar to "Gososangyo."
232201. Kyusho-ji Temple (Yamatokoriyama City)
232202. Kyusho-ji Temple accompanied Tadayoshi HONDA.
232203. Kyusho-ji Temple, located in Yamatokoriyama City, Nara Prefecture, is a temple of the Soto sect of Zen Buddhism.
232204. Kyushosanjutsu: The oldest existing Chinese book on mathematics
232205. Kyushu
232206. Kyushu - Okinawa region
232207. Kyushu Gakuin Lutheran High School, Junior High School
232208. Kyushu Headquarters (ZZZ-2 Bldg. 1/4 Floors, 6-14, Yakuin 1-chome, Chuo Ward, Fukuoka City 810-0022)
232209. Kyushu Imperial University 0608
232210. Kyushu Michi-no-ki
232211. Kyushu Otani Junior College (Kurakazu, Chikugo City, Fukuoka Prefecture)
232212. Kyushu Railway
232213. Kyushu Railway Company (JR Kyushu)
232214. Kyushu Region
232215. Kyushu Tandai (local commissioner in Kyushu, located in the southern part of Japan)
232216. Kyushu and Okinawa
232217. Kyushu and Okinawa region
232218. Kyushu area
232219. Kyushu dynasty theory separates Waobu (Japanese king 'Bu') from Wakatakeru no Okimi on the inscription or from Emperor Yuryaku or other kings of Yamato Dynasty, but instead, thinks that 'Bu' was the successor of Yamatai Kingdom who subordinated them.
232220. Kyushu ocho setsu (theory of Kyushu dynasty)
232221. Kyushu ocho setsu is a theory that a dynasty existed in Kyushu until the end of the seventh century and Dazai-fu was the capital of the dynasty, advocated by Takehiko FURUTA.
232222. Kyushu region
232223. Kyushu type: Basically same as Moro type, but smaller; distributed in Kyushu region
232224. Kyushu was suppressed (1587)=>after conquering Kyushu, he issued the Order to Expel Christian Priests (伴天連追放令) from Hakata.
232225. Kyushu's milder climate has had a favorable impact on the operating conditions of the stands; this allows for longer semi- permanent operation of the street stall businesses.
232226. Kyushu-Okinawa Region
232227. Kyushumono (numbers composed in Kyushu)
232228. Kyuso
232229. Kyuso MURO (Confucian scholar)
232230. Kyuso MURO, with whom Yoshio studied Confucianism, described him as 'quiet and dignified'.
232231. Kyuso is a specter in Japan which has the form of a mouse and is said to have lived for hundreds and thousands of years by undergoing transformation.
232232. Kyuso saw the motherless kittens every night and took care of thm; then once the kittens were safely grown up, kyuso disappeared somewhere.
232233. Kyusu, also called as Kyusu hohin (a kind of small teapot) or Chacho (a kind of small teapot)
232234. Kyusui-tei Pavilion stands on Nakano-shima
232235. Kyusun (27.27 cm) Nagoya obi (sewn with an obishin [padding of obi] made of sail cloth)
232236. Kyusyu Dynasty Theory
232237. Kyusyu and Okinawa region
232238. Kyusyu region
232239. Kyutaro ABIKO
232240. Kyuya FUKADA introduced that he had traversed from Mt. Sanjogatake to the highest peak, Mt. Hachikyogatake in the one hundred top mountains of Japan.
232241. Kyuyo ISHIKAWA says as follows:
232242. Kyuzaemon ARAKI visited Amagasaki-jo Castle accompanied by 300 warriors, but Murashiga ARAKI would not accept this proposal.
232243. Kyuzaemon ARAKI who promised to convince Murashige ARAKI, perhaps feeling that he could not face Nobunaga ODA, disappeared into thin air together with 300 soldiers.
232244. Kyuzaemon admired the beauty of Yoshinari NARA's younger sister and wished to marry her by divorcing his wife of the Kon clan.
232245. Kyuzaemon hunted down Yoshinari so as to wreak his routine anger on that occasion.
232246. Kyuzaemon sent a messenger with this letter to her mother living in Fushimi.
232247. Kyuzaemon then went to Fushimi to seize the Yoshinari's younger sister there.
232248. Kyuzo KOSHIYAMA (three platoons), Kichijuro IKEBE (main force of the Kumamoto-tai troop)
232249. Kyuzo-fukyu: Hisashiku takuwaete kuchizu. - To prevent decay even if stored for a long time
232250. Kyuzo.
232251. L pier (cargo unloading facility)
232252. L. angustata is produced on the Pacific coast of the Hidaka region.
232253. L. diabolica ranks as the top quality products along with L. japonica.
232254. L. japonica has quite a lot of brands and rankings.
232255. L. japonica is also cultivated in Iwate Prefecture, Miyagi Prefecture, and the Seto Inland Sea and so on these days.
232256. L. japonica is biennial seaweed, requesting a great deal of time extending as long as two years and labor in order to be cultivated.
232257. L. japonica is known as kelp produced in the south part of Hokkaido, mainly from Tsugaru Straits to the coast of Funka Bay.
232258. L. japonica produced on the coast of former Minamikayabe-cho Town (present Hakodate City) is recognized as the top quality products, called by the brand name 'Shirokuchihama.'
232259. L. ochotensis also ranks as the high quality products, coming after L. japonica and L. diabolica.
232260. L. ochotensis is the most common kelp for making soup stock in Kyoto, regarded as the high quality kelp.
232261. L. religiosa is kelp produced on the Sea of Japan coast such as the areas ranging from Matsumae to Rumoi.
232262. LAWSON
232263. LAWSON Fukuchiyama Nobana store
232264. LAWSON's Tanabe-Doshisha-mae-ten shop
232265. LAWSON. INC. (located at the east exit of the station)
232266. LIDAR (laser radars)
232267. LIFE Corporation Uzumasa Branch
232268. LRT (Light Rail Transit) 'Imadegawa Line Plan'
232269. LUMIERE MAMIYA INTERNATIONAL FLAT
232270. La Ba Zhou (Laba congee)
232271. La Trobe University
232272. La port shopping center (Kyoto Prefecture)
232273. Labeling problems with respect to "namazake"
232274. Laboratories
232275. Laboratory for Complex Energy Processes, attached to the Institute
232276. Laboratory of Animal Experiments for Regeneration, attached to the Institute
232277. Laborers that perform assigned common duties within their individual department.
232278. Lack of Sento Gosho (palace for retired emperors) had been delaying the abdication of Emperor Ogimachi, but its construction was completed by Hideyoshi, so that he had to be rewarded for this achievement.
232279. Lack of consideration (especially in the involvement by a third person in a relationship between a man and woman)
232280. Lack of knowledge
232281. Lack of political sense of Japanese people was increased because Seron (grass-roots opinion) grew into Koron (public opinion).
232282. Lacking any other choice, the capital faction decided to take all their remaining military forces and form up for battle in Uji and Seta and attempt to repulse the shogunal army at the Uji river; the court nobles also joined the battle formation as high generals.
232283. Lacking spending money, Yohei borrowed 1 kanme (a measure of coins) from Kohei, a money lender and master of a cotton shop, using a counterfeit of his father-in-law's seal.
232284. Lacquer
232285. Lacquer is applied only for copied models of descendent wooden swords.
232286. Lacquer is applied onto the motif to produce a relief effect.
232287. Lacquer ware
232288. Lacquer ware, lacquer products
232289. Lacquer work
232290. Lacquered Kogo, Kogo of imported wood, Kogo of bamboo and so on are used.
232291. Lacquered Leather Box
232292. Lacquered wooden sitting statue of Gien Sojo: Nara period
232293. Lacquering the inside of a Hichiriki flute could be done only during this period, because it could crack if this process were carried out at any other time.
232294. Lacquerware was mainly used until the time of Rikyu, but various plates started to be used as domestic ceramics such as Oribe ware were developed.
232295. Lactic acid bacteria
232296. Lactic acid generated from lactobacillus suppresses the development of bacteria, and sugar generated by the degrading enzyme of rice malt is degraded by yeast into alcohol (brewage).
232297. Lactic acid produced by lactic acid bacteria plays an important role especially at the initial stage of preparation to prevent propagation of other bacteria.
232298. Lactic fermentation occurs due to a small amount of lactic acid bacteria that are added during fermentation, and fermentation by Aspergillus enzymes.
232299. Lactobacillus
232300. Ladakh (India)
232301. Ladies Dream Kyoto-go
232302. Ladies by Ryohei KOISO
232303. Ladies make me forget to do my best for my country.
232304. Ladies, along with those who had become adopted by other families or entered the priesthood, were immune from complicity.
232305. Ladies: 5 toilets
232306. Ladle
232307. Ladles are placed by the water basin, and it is the general practice that worshippers use this to scoop up water with which to wash the left and right hands before taking up water using the hands of which some is used to wash the mouth and the remainder to wash the ladle.
232308. Lady Akashi
232309. Lady Akashi also visits the shrine at the same time by chance, but they couldn't meet again.
232310. Lady Akashi decided to entrust young lady Akashi to Genji after a lot of suffering and due to the persuasion of her mother, the Akashi Nun.
232311. Lady Akashi grieved at the parting, and Genji promised her that he would be sure to bring her to the capital someday.
232312. Lady Akashi has a very serious and patient character.
232313. Lady Akashi left her father in Akashi, and goes to the capital with her mother, the Akashi Nun, and the young lady Akashi.
232314. Lady Akashi paid a visit there by chance on the same day, and was overwhelmed to see his resplendent looks.
232315. Lady Akashi's son becomes the Crown Prince.
232316. Lady Akashi, a daughter of Akashi Nyudo
232317. Lady Akashi: Hikaru Genji's lover and Lady Akashi's (later Empress Akashi) biological mother.
232318. Lady Aoi
232319. Lady Aoi also did not lower her guard to her husband, who was four years her junior and often smitten with other ladies, and maintained a very distant attitude toward him.
232320. Lady Aoi gave birth to Yugiri after a difficult delivery approximately in the middle of the eighth month (old calendar), but a few days later, on the night of the autumn conference on promotions and appointments, her condition took a sudden turn for the worse and she passed away.
232321. Lady Aoi is a fictional character appearing in "The Tale of Genji" by Murasaki Shikibu.
232322. Lady Aoi: Hikaru Genji's first lawful wife.
232323. Lady Gosechi, To no Naishinosuke: Koremitsu's best and favorite daughter.
232324. Lady Gosechi: A lady-in-waiting for Lady Omi.
232325. Lady Gotobain Kunaikyo
232326. Lady Gracia' written by Ayako MIURA
232327. Lady Kokiden
232328. Lady Kokiden came from a powerful family and was so fierce that the mother of Fujitsubo Chugu was afraid of the request from the Emperor Kiritsubo to send her daughter into the court, but it was a proof of her dignified presence.
232329. Lady Kokiden is a fictitious person in "The Tale of Genji" written by Murasaki Shikibu.
232330. Lady Kokiden is the name for fictitious empresses in stories whose real names were unknown.
232331. Lady Murasaki is deeply concerned with this, and while Genji himself can't feel affection for the third princess because she is a mere child, he also can't turn down his older brother and the Emperor's offer.
232332. Lady Murasaki sent gorgeously dressed young girls to deliver flowers for the memorial service, and exchanged waka poems with the empress.
232333. Lady Murasaki: She is also called Wakamurasaki.
232334. Lady Nijo': the daughter of Masatada KOGA.
232335. Lady Reikeiden: Hanachirusato's older sister.
232336. Lady Rokujo, the concubine of retired Togu (older brother of Kiritsubo no Mikado) of Kiritsubo no Mikado
232337. Lady Tokiwa (1138 - date of death unknown) was a woman during the late Heian period, who was MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo's favorite concubine.
232338. Lady Tomoe
232339. Lady Tomoe (years of birth and death not known) was a lady who was deemed a military commander in the Shinano Province and lived during the last days of the Heian period.
232340. Lafcadio Hearn (Yakumo KOIZUMI) and a Portuguese consul, Wenceslau Jos? de Sousa de Moraes visited her grave.
232341. Lagare Card
232342. Lahu ethnic group
232343. Lake Amawakako
232344. Lake Amawakako is famous for being one of the best fishing spots in the Kansai region.
232345. Lake Biwa
232346. Lake Biwa Canal
232347. Lake Biwa Canal and Keage Incline
232348. Lake Biwa Canal runs along the foot of the mountain located north of these residential districts.
232349. Lake Biwa Canal runs to Kyoto, supplying lake water for drinking to Kyoto City and the areas along the Yodo-gawa River.
232350. Lake Biwa Cultural Park
232351. Lake Biwa Fireworks Festival
232352. Lake Biwa First Canal
232353. Lake Biwa Mainichi Marathon
232354. Lake Biwa Quasi-National Park
232355. Lake Biwa Rowing Song
232356. Lake Biwa and Omi road sightseeing area:
232357. Lake Biwa cruise
232358. Lake Biwa gradually moved northward until it reached its current position, being blocked by the Hira Mountains.
232359. Lake Biwa has great biological diversity and is home to more than 1,000 species of animals and plants.
232360. Lake Biwa has various beauty spots including Kaizu-osaki, and especially Omi Hakkei (Eight Views of Omi) have been famous as representatives of the most beautiful spots in Japan since recent times.
232361. Lake Biwa is a lake in Shiga Prefecture.
232362. Lake Biwa is regarded as the third-oldest ancient lake in the world after Lake Baikal and Lake Tanganyika.
232363. Lake Biwa occupies one-sixth of Shiga Prefecture's land area, and the water flowing from the lake flows into Osaka Bay in the Seto Inland Sea through the Seta-gawa River, whose name changes to the Uji-gawa River and later the Yodo-gawa River.
232364. Lake Biwa originated as a tectonic lake (Lake Oyamada); it formed approximately four to six million years ago around the present-day Hirata in Iga City, Mie Prefecture, as the result of tectonic movement.
232365. Lake Festival (August)
232366. Lake Hamana sightseeing area:
232367. Lake Hamana was called Totsu-awa-umi as a freshwater sea far away from the capital compared to Lake Biwa, and the names of 'Omi Province (the present-day Shiga Prefecture)' and Totoumi Province (the west of present-day Shizuoka Prefecture) originated from those old lake names.
232368. Lake Xi (six panel screen created as a pair), Osai
232369. Lake and Woman (1917, Pola Museum of Art)
232370. Lake: Lake Biwa
232371. Lake: Mikatagoko Lake
232372. Lake: Oku-Monobe Lake(Nagase Reservoir)
232373. Lakes: Lake Biwa
232374. Lakes: Lake Biwa, Lake Yogo, Nishi no ko Lake
232375. Lakeshore in Kosei and Kohoku areas including Makino-cho, Takashima City is famous as a scenic spot and shore reef of Kaizu-osaki glories in top scenery among them.
232376. Lamented by ruined Emperors' tombs, he worked with Tadayuki TODA and Yoshiomi TANIMORI to reconnoiter the Emperors' tombs in Yamato and Kawachi Provinces at his own expense.
232377. Lamenting Kinga's death, his close friend Jishu left an elegy for him.
232378. Lamenting her death, Prince Takechi dedicated a passionate Banka (Elegy) ("Manyoshu" Book Two).
232379. Lamenting his ill-fated, much-loved concubine who died too early, Kagekatsu had her funeral conducted by a karo (chief retainer) Kanetsugu NAOE at Rinsen-ji Temple, which was the family temple of the Uesugi family (Yonezawa City).
232380. Laminaria angustata (called "Hidaka-konbu" or "Mitsuishi-konbu" in Japan)
232381. Laminaria diabolica (called "Oni-konbu" or "Rausu-konbu"in Japan)
232382. Laminaria is the medical dilator produced from kelp, which is used to dilate the uterus and other organs.
232383. Laminaria japonica (called "Ma-konbu" in Japan)
232384. Laminaria longissima longissima (called "Naga-konbu" or "Hamanaka-konbu" in Japan)
232385. Laminaria ochotensis (called "Rishiri-konbu" in Japan)
232386. Laminaria religiosa (called "Hosome-konbu" in Japan)
232387. Lamp soot ink
232388. Lampblack has soot particles that are fine and even in size, and therefore it has luster and depth to its black color.
232389. Lamprey eel (dried)
232390. Lancaster University (U.K.)
232391. Lance ITO
232392. Land
232393. Land (including agricultural land offered to Shinto deities, agricultural land offered to Buddhist deities, monastic pasture, etc.) used for the purpose of holding religious events
232394. Land Lord System
232395. Land Reclamation in Obihiro
232396. Land improvements of the agricultural land in the affected areas were implemented after the conclusion of the pollution control agreement (see below).
232397. Land income tax increased due to an additional tax collection policy in the Kyoho Reforms, but hit a ceiling in the Horeki era (1751 - 1763), after which, the financial affairs of bakufu started to hit an impasse yet again.
232398. Land needed for the construction of two tracks is ensured in the section between this point and the railway crossing near Ryoanji Station, where a road runs parallel to the railway track.
232399. Land ownership was known as 'Shiki' (literally means profession) and since Shiki was comprised of a multilayered system, this system was called the Shiki system.
232400. Land reclamation projects and levee construction to prevent floods, which were both standard policies of the Edo bakufu, were included in osukui fushin.
232401. Land space: 100 ha
232402. Land space: 127 ha
232403. Land space: 142 ha
232404. Land space: 333 ha
232405. Land space: 338 ha
232406. Land space: 340 ha
232407. Land space: 506 ha
232408. Land space: 626 ha
232409. Land space: 65 ha (it is planned to expand the area of the zone.)
232410. Land space: 740 ha
232411. Land space: 85.12 km2
232412. Land steward possessed land under their direct management (called "horiuchi," etc.) around their residences.
232413. Land stewards differed from manorial lords in the way they managed local affairs.
232414. Land stewards during the Edo period
232415. Land suitability for the cultivation of Yamada-nishiki:
232416. Land tax account books used between village officers and local governors for calculating the balance of payments by allocating the land tax imposed on the village to independent farmers.
232417. Land tax was pardoned at the time of a land survey conducted by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI.
232418. Land taxes applied to the reclaimed fields, indicating that they were still under the Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code).
232419. Land that has a close connection as determined by history, ancient records, etc.
232420. Land to the east of Hongan-ji Temple was donated by Kyonyo, son of the 11th head priest Kennyo and when Hongan-ji temple was divided into east and west in 1602, Kyonyo named the temple that he founded Shinshu Honbyo, resulting in Hongan-ji Temple becoming commonly known as Nishi Hongan-ji Temple.
232421. Land transport: the five main highways (gokaido) (Tokai-do Road, Nakasen-do Road, Nikko-kaido Road, Koshu-kaido Road, and Oshu-kaido Road)
232422. Land used as paths
232423. Land used to protect from damage the buildings, structures and land stipulated in all previous items
232424. Land was purchased in Kyotanabe City (Tanabe-cho in those days) by the Doshisha to satisfy the university establishment standards because Imadegawa Campus was getting more crowded each year.
232425. Land was reclaimed from the Ogura-ike (Ogura Pond) in the west of the city, and this is now used for farming as well as housing.
232426. Land-based Analog Television Broadcasting Facilities
232427. Land-based Digital Television Broadcasting Facilities
232428. Land-based trade relied on ground transportation traders like bashaku (who used packhorses) and shashaku (who used carriages), while sea-based trade was dependent on monmaru (shipping agents), relay traders who utilized light trading vessels to transport goods or items sold via consignment.
232429. Land-tax reform levied all the lands and denied Onsho (reward grants) or tax exemption for territories of temples and shrines, which had been approved before.
232430. Land-tax reform refers to the tax system reform conducted by the Meiji Government in 1873.
232431. Land-tax reform.
232432. Land: 17,339.35 square meters (inclusive of the stone wall, the south gate, the north gate, the south gate of the old building, Geisen-kyo bridge, the waterway in front of the west gate and the fence)
232433. Landform
232434. Landing a cargo from a ship
232435. Landing pier
232436. Landlords kept tansen registers and used them as references for collecting tansen and records of tax collection in their estate.
232437. Landmarks
232438. Landmarks in Tochigi City
232439. Lands (residential area and mountain forest area).
232440. Landscape (Idemitsu Museum of Arts) 6-sided folding screen ? Important Cultural Property 1763
232441. Landscape (Kosetsu Museum of Art)
232442. Landscape (Kyoto National Museum)
232443. Landscape (Private Collection)
232444. Landscape (Sansui-zu) 1 volume, KII Isshi (one volume)
232445. Landscape (summer and winter mountain landscapes), Sesson
232446. Landscape Scroll after Kegong GAO (Yamaguchi Prefectural Museum of Art)
232447. Landscape after Gui XIA (Private Collection)
232448. Landscape after Yujian (Okayama Prefectural Museum of Art)
232449. Landscape along the Kosei Line
232450. Landscape along the railway
232451. Landscape for 360 degrees can be enjoyed on the mountaintop and additionally, on fine days, view of Mt. Ontake and Mt. Hakusan can be enjoyed.
232452. Landscape of Josaku
232453. Landscape of Kinzan-ji Temple (The Art institute of Chicago)
232454. Landscape of the Four Seasons, Sesshu (1volume)
232455. Landscape on Folding Screen, color on silk (Kyoto National Museum collection) - A screen that was placed in the training hall for esoteric ceremonies
232456. Landscape painting
232457. Landscape, Sessou
232458. Landscaped Hakone Prince Hotel Lakeside Lodge (present Lakeside Annex) (1985).
232459. Landscapes, portraits of kabuki actors, Sumo wrestlers and Yujo (prostitutes) were depicted.
232460. Lane width
232461. Lane width: 3.5 m
232462. Lane width: 3.5 meters
232463. Lanes: 4 lanes, 2 Lanes
232464. Lanes: 4 lanes, 6 lanes
232465. Lanes: four
232466. Lanes: four (temporarily two)
232467. Language
232468. Language control, making standard Japanese as the official language, prohibition against the use of dialects and ethnic languages.
232469. Languages for Traditional Arts and Crafts
232470. Languages other than Japanese
232471. Lansing (Michigan, USA)
232472. Lantern
232473. Lantern puppets in Nakajuku, Annaka (May 17, 1977; Nakajuku, Annaka City; Nakajuku Itokuri Toro Ningyo Hozonkai [Nakajuku String Lantern Puppet Preservation Association])
232474. Lantern said to be made from the armor of Jiro Naozane KUMAGAI.
232475. Lanterns (toro)
232476. Lao She had a deep relationship with the Boxers.
232477. Laos (nowadays, it is often not used)
232478. Lar gibbon (White-handed Gibbon)
232479. Large Album of Exemplary Calligraphy, Attributed to Imperial Prince Arisugawa
232480. Large Japanese communities can be found in states of California, Hawaii, Oregon, and Washington.
232481. Large abbot's chamber and small abbot's chamber
232482. Large amounts of water is good for fishing but bad for rice production with water standing in paddy fields for a prolonged period of time; on the other hand, if there is a little water it is good for rice production but no good for fishing; as such, fishing and farming were at odds with each other.
232483. Large automobile: 2000 yen per visit
232484. Large buses on a regular route are also running on this road.
232485. Large cars: 54
232486. Large castles had subsidiary castles on surrounding mountains, making the entire mountain range serve as a fortification.
232487. Large coiled dragons are placed on the front and back of each sleeve, and small dragons are placed on the front and back of the costume's main part.
232488. Large collection of handwriting (personal collection)
232489. Large counties were divided (Article 3) and a Guncho (county mayor) was placed by county (The first part of Article 5).
232490. Large curvature radii are used for curved sections to make the straight sections as long as possible.
232491. Large danchi are generally located on the outskirts of major cities or near to highways and railways.
232492. Large entrance hall (Important Cultural Property)
232493. Large garbage, electronic under the Specific Household Appliance Recycling Act and wastes discharged from business offices have to be brought in.
232494. Large grain size at a certain level
232495. Large grocery stores gathered around this area, but after 2000, the west exit of JR Nagaokakyo Station has been redeveloped and stores have opened in the area, as well.
232496. Large hatago
232497. Large hotels were built in hot springs with amusement area, such as Atami Onsen Hot Springs, Kinugawa Onsen Hot Springs, and Beppu Onsen Hot Springs.
232498. Large keyhole-shaped tomb mound
232499. Large keyhole-shaped tomb mounds appeared around the middle of third century and the use of this grave style spread rapidly throughout the islands of Japan.
232500. Large keyhole-shaped tomb mounds in this era became particularly large, indicating that strong sovereignty existed.
232501. Large keyhole-shaped tomb mounds of an early date apparently constructed using the techniques of groups in Kibi and Asan (East Shikoku) were distributed centering in Yamato, and spread throughout Japan in subsequent years.
232502. Large manufacturers take two weeks to produce soy-sauce.
232503. Large maps on a scale of 1 to 36,000, 214 sheets in total
232504. Large needles with various colors of threat attached are stuck into konnyaku jelly and participants pray for improved needlework skills.
232505. Large number of earthenware, stone implement, wooden products and animal bones have been excavated from the site.
232506. Large numbers of literature and web sites referred to "the Utsunomiya theory" when they introduced this memorial day.
232507. Large ones are written as 磐笛 (iwabue) in Chinese characters.
232508. Large part of the former villages of Otagi County, Kadono County, and Kii County currently belong to Nakagyo Ward, Higashiyama Ward, or Minami Ward.
232509. Large part of the towns have become the premise of Kyoto Gyoen National Garden, and at present, only a small part of land along the Marutamachi-dori Street remains
232510. Large passenger transportation volume
232511. Large pictorial designs continuing across the panels of the garment called Ebamoyo is a common feature of those kinds of formal wear.
232512. Large plates full of food were good enough.
232513. Large production (third largest of machine-made noodles in Japan).
232514. Large ryokan face difficulties in cutting down on their deals with travel agents in spite of the heavy burden of agency fees on their business, because large ryokan need a large and steady number of reservations.
232515. Large scale Tsuijibei are called 'ogaki' and the one on the south side of the Heijo-kyo (the ancient capital of Japan in current Nara) reached 12 meters in height.
232516. Large scale contests ceased to exist starting from the middle of the Edo period.
232517. Large scale domains set up their own hancho in a castle, and small domains in a mansion called jinya.
232518. Large scale maintenance was not conducted on roads except for those running through central Tokyo, however, since the leading mode of land transport had shifted to the railroad.
232519. Large sect lineage chart
232520. Large size jars (Setouchi type, 77 centimeters in height, 65 centimeters in maximum diameter)
232521. Large sleeve
232522. Large statues of Buddha in Japan
232523. Large striped blocks can be made into round trays, guinomi (large sake cups) or natsume (containers for storing green tea leaves or powdered green tea) using a woodworking turner or a lathe to create a beautiful, three-dimensional curved surface.
232524. Large tumuli, from 200 meters to 300 meters, were lined up, and it is said that the Imperial mausoleums of the 10th Emperor Sujin (Andonyama-kofun Tumulus) and the 12th Emperor Keiko (Shibutani Mukoyama-kofun Tumulus) were among them.
232525. Large wagons are utilized for the service and each vehicle seats 12 passengers.
232526. Large-amount transactions came to be conducted in gold dust according to its weight.
232527. Large-scale Washing of the Three Thousand World and Big Mountain Pass
232528. Large-scale construction work, including pedestrian decks, a bus rotary and parking area, was carried out from November 2004 till May 2005.
232529. Large-scale copying of sutras was conducted and, Empress Komyo's order for a complete copy of all Buddhist scriptures was a great undertaking comparable to construction of daibutsu and kokubunji.
232530. Large-scale merging of cities, towns and villages in Heisei
232531. Large-scale prefecture mergers were implemented on April 18 and August 21 of 1876 (especially August 21),
232532. Large-scale school organizations include Zaidanhojin Seikyukai (Seikyukai Foundation) (Honda-ryu school), Ogasawararyu Domonkai and Urakami Domonkai (Heki-ryu Insai-ha).
232533. Large-scale songs or songs which has a long maeuta have several intermezzos.
232534. Large-scale trenches are seen at strategic points on the mountain ridge, and remains of stone walls exist on the east-side slope of the "Honmaru."
232535. Large-scale work has been carried out, and the construction of the underground section in Kyoto City (between Tofukuji Station and Sanjo Station) was completed in 1987, Hirakatashi Station in 1993, and Neyagawashi Station in 1999, respectively.
232536. Large-size cars: 68
232537. Large-sized Turf Vision, and so on were installed.
232538. Large-sized buses: 3 parking lots
232539. Large-sized floating pier
232540. Larger atsubitai(a cap whose front and side parts were thicker) caps which were the same type as used in the Heian period were revived.
232541. Larger oban length of more than 17cm in length are called 'naga oban' (long oban).
232542. Larger shrines are referred to as 'jingu' or 'taisha' and often enshrine well-known kami.
232543. Larger shrines may have a sacred lake or bridge.
232544. Larger sized ninomarus sometimes included living quarters, such as a ninomaru-goten.
232545. Largest hourly amount of rainfall
232546. Largest yearly amount of rainfall
232547. Lascaux Cave: Upper Paleolithic art; Montignac, France
232548. Last Call with Carson Daly (NBC)
232549. Last Judgment
232550. Last Moment
232551. Last Supper
232552. Last admission: 17:30
232553. Last and next fudasho
232554. Last name was TAKEDA.
232555. Last years
232556. Last-minute Negotiations
232557. Lasting for less than half a century, the Momoyama period is noteworthy in art history, especially in the fields of painting and architecture.
232558. Lastly, 'Ichimon-Ikke System (the system that divided the Hongan-ji families into Ichimonshu [clansman, for a legitimate son] and Ikkeshu [the same lineage people as the Hongan-ji Temple, for a second son and younger]) was established in 1519.
232559. Lastly, Buddha preached by instructing Ananda, one of the 10 major disciples of Buddha, "be sure to keep the name of 無量寿仏 within your mind at all times."
232560. Lastly, Gyokuzo concludes that, despite the differences of the three, they are the cities that Japan should be proud of.
232561. Lastly, Sadachika explains the importance of showing courtesy on a daily basis.
232562. Lastly, a thicker coating of Yakiba-tsuchi soil (for quenching) is applied for the Shinogichi (ridge line) from the Hamon (blade pattern) to Mune (back).
232563. Lastly, he makes threats as follows.
232564. Lastly, it is powered with a yagen (a tool used to grind Chinese medicine).
232565. Lastly, the craftsman carves his own name, address or year the sword was made on into the Nakago (core) as Mei (an inscription) with a Tagane (borer).
232566. Lastly, there is the third prince of Emperor Kinjo.
232567. Late April: Bride Festival (Takataki-jinja Shrine, Ichihara City)
232568. Late April: Enshu Daimyo Gyoretsu (Iwata City, Daimyo)
232569. Late April: Fukui Spring Festival Echizen Historical Costume Parade (Fukui City, the period of the Northern and Southern Courts-late Edo/Meiji periods)
232570. Late April: Shiroishuku Musha Gyoretsu (Shiroishuku samurai procession) (Shibukawa City, Sengoku period)
232571. Late August: Kuzugenjin-matsuri Festival (Kuzu Festival of Primitive Men) (Sano City)
232572. Late August: Matsuri Tsukuba (Tsukuba Festival) (Tsukuba City)
232573. Late Edo Period
232574. Late Edo period
232575. Late February: A Buddhist memorial service to pray for the peaceful repose of the dead by purifying the soil (as they are believed to turn into soil)
232576. Late February: Katsuura Big Doll Festival (Katsuura City)
232577. Late Heian Period
232578. Late Heian period
232579. Late July: Daijayama Matsuri Festival (held in Omuta and Miyama Cities, Fukuoka Prefecture)
232580. Late July: Edosaki Gionsai Festival (held in Inashiki City, Ibaraki Prefecture)
232581. Late July: Fujioka Matsuri Festival (Fujioka City)
232582. Late July: Fujioka Matsuri Festival (held in Fujioka City, Gunma Prefecture) (The festival is held in late August when the governor's race of Gunma Prefecture and Upper House election take place)
232583. Late July: Fukaya Matsuri Festival (held in Fukaya City, Saitama Prefecture)
232584. Late July: Gion Matsuri Festivals of Ueki-jinja Shrine and Yabuta-jinja Shrine (held in Iga City, Mie Prefecture)
232585. Late July: Hamasaki Gion Yamagasa Festival (held in Karatsu City, Saga Prefecture)
232586. Late July: Haramachi Gion Festival (Higashiagatsuma Town)
232587. Late July: Haramachi Gion Festival (Higashiagatsuma-machi)
232588. Late July: Haramachi Gion Matsuri Festival (held in Higashiagatsuma-machi, Gunma Prefecture)
232589. Late July: Hita Gion Matsuri Festival (held in Hita City, Oita Prefecture)
232590. Late July: Human Jumbo tiers stand at Iwatsuki Festival (Iwatsuki Ward, Saitama City)
232591. Late July: Joetsu Matsuri Festival (held in Joetsu City, Niigata Prefecture)
232592. Late July: Nakatsu Gion Festival (held in Nakatsu City, Oita Prefecture)
232593. Late July: Ogawa Gion Matsuri Festival (held in Omitama City, Ibaraki Prefecture)
232594. Late July: Ogo Gion Matsuri Festival (held in Ogo-machi, Maebashi City, Gunma Prefecture)
232595. Late July: Owari Tsushima Tenno Festival (Tsushima City)
232596. Late July: Owari Tsushima Tenno Matsuri Festival (held in Tsushima City, Aichi Prefecture)
232597. Late July: Oyodo Gion Matsuri Festival (held in Meiwa-cho, Mie Prefecture) (After the parade of floats, the floats are taken on two ships to make a tour on the sea. The festival is sometimes held in early August depending on the tidal level.)
232598. Late July: Summer Festival (Moka City)
232599. Late June: Shimadachi Hadaka Matsuri festival (held in Matsumoto City, Nagano Prefecture)
232600. Late Kofun period
232601. Late Life
232602. Late March: Aino Tsuchiyama Saio Gunko (Tsuchiyama Saio Princess Procession) (Koka City, Heian period)
232603. Late March: Aino Tsuchiyama Saio Princess Procession (Koga City)
232604. Late March: Hatsuumatai-sai Festival (Kanmuri Inari-jinja Shrine, Ota City)
232605. Late March: Noji Spring Festival (Tokiwa-jinja Shrine, Mihara City)
232606. Late May: A Buddhist mass in which priests take turns reading "Great Perfection of Wisdom Sutra")
232607. Late May: Banto Mitama Matsuri (Festival of Lanterns of spirits) held at Hiroshima Gokoku-jinja Shrine in Naka Ward, Hiroshima City
232608. Late Middle Period
232609. Late Nara Period
232610. Late October: Taisho Jidai Matsuri (Festival of the Ages) (Chuo Ward, Saitama City)
232611. Late October: Taisho Jidai Matsuri Festival (Taisho era festival) (Chuo Ward, Saitama City, Meiji-prewar Showa periods)
232612. Late October: Wadaiko Festival (Japanese Drum Festival) (Yotsukaido City)
232613. Late September: An Evening of Gagaku - Ikuta-jinja Shrine (Chuo Ward, Kobe City)
232614. Late September: Autumn Grand Festival held at Katori Gokoku-jinja Shrine, Katori City (performed by shrine maidens from Katori-jingu Shrine)
232615. Late September: Gagaku Evening Concert held at Ikuta-jinja Shrine, Chuo Ward, Kobe City
232616. Late September: Mizuki (moon-viewing) Kagura Night held at Mishima-jinja Shrine, Nomura, Seiyo City
232617. Late September: Saigu (the high priestess of Ise) Parade (Nonomiya-jinja Shrine [Ukyo Ward,Kyoto City])
232618. Late September: Saigu Gyoretsu Procession (Nonomiya-jinja Shrine (Kyoto City), Heian period)
232619. Late September: Saigu Parade (Nonomiya-jinja Shrine, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City)
232620. Late Yayoi Period
232621. Late at night on October 26, 1878, 26 villagers led by Yaemon KANMURI set fire to the house of Choemon MATSUKI, and murdered seven people and injured four people.
232622. Late at night, Katsumoto is alone having a hard time trying to figure out how to manage war funds with an abacus in his hands.
232623. Late at night, several men broke into the room where Serizawa and others were sleeping.
232624. Late blooming double-blossom cherry trees that from which the flowers fall in complete corollas.
232625. Late dynastic nation-state
232626. Late in his life, Yukio MISHIMA was strongly attracted by this tale and wrote "Hojo no Umi" (The sea of Fertility) based on the theme of Rinne Tensho.
232627. Late in his life, he taught the secrets of 'Kokin Wakashu' (Kokin Waka Poetry Collection) and 'The Tale of Genji' that he learned from Sogi to those who immigrated to Sakai City, and became the founder of the tradition of poetry in Sakai.
232628. Late in life, "Shinsengumi" all shot with paper dolls of cartoons by Hiroshi KUROGANE stunned its fans.
232629. Late in life, he became sick while on his way to Kyoto in Mikawa Province, and died in Shinano Province.
232630. Late in life, she was called 'Dainyoin' relative to Kaimeimonin (Sadako ANEGAKOJI), the mother of Emperor Momozono, or Kyoraimonin (Tomiko ICHIJO), the mother of Emperor Gomomozono.
232631. Late in the 18th century, Shihei HAYASHI of the Sendai Domain; had already advocated the way of maritime defense in his book titled Hkikoku heidan (a discussion on the maritime nations' soldiers).
232632. Late in the Muromachi period, the Misawa clan achieved considerable growth as local samurai of Izumo Province under a new provincial constable, the Kyogoku clan.
232633. Late instructions Masamune to descendant
232634. Late life
232635. Late of March: Abe Monju-in Temple (Sakurai City)
232636. Late of November: Myoho-ji Temple (Masuho-cho)*
232637. Late period
232638. Late spring, year 5 of the Meiwa era
232639. Late stage
232640. Late that night, she ran south on Yamato-oji Street, and those who saw her fell and died of shock at seeing such an ogre-like figure.
232641. Late years
232642. Lately, a variety called the Japanese style, which is served with grated daikon radish and ponzu sauce (soy sauce containing citrus juice), has gained popularity.
232643. Lately, however, these views concerning the transition period of the stone tools are being reconsidered.
232644. Lately, in order to brighten hot-spring areas and festivals, people are encouraged to wear yukata without constraint.
232645. Lately, it is sometimes called 'ko bujutsu' (old bujutsu).
232646. Lately, quite a lot of them have a part-time job not related to entertainment (such as physical labor or a clerk who serves customers in the exact way the manual says).
232647. Lately, umekobucha, which is produced by covering square Kobucha with freeze-dried plum powder, is sometimes used for fukucha (lucky tea) that is served on New Year's Day and/or other happy occasions.
232648. Later
232649. Later "Yojinbo" was remade in Italy as "A Fistful of Dollars " (directed by Sergio LEONE in 1964).
232650. Later Asuka Okamoto no Miya Palace
232651. Later Atsutane met Ohira MOTOORI of Suzuya, who became the successor of Norinaga, and formed a teacher-student relationship, there, he also met Nakatsune.
232652. Later Bishamonten (Vaisravana) appears and drives them out.
232653. Later Bosatsu, in spite of a disciplinant, became a target of people's belief because it was considered to live with people and lead people to Buddha's teaching.
232654. Later Bunraku-za was moved to the precincts of Goryo-jinja Shrine (Chuo Ward, Osaka City).
232655. Later CPUs from AMD have gone through improvements such as the implementation of thermal protection functions, and have rarely caused such failure since.
232656. Later Chie changed name to Oteu, and succeeded her mother's name Orise in her late years (Died in March 1888).
232657. Later Chojuro SAWAMURA (the third), Takasuke SUKETAKAYA.
232658. Later Developments in the Historical Study of Shoen
232659. Later Emperor Wu regretted his actions and sent a man to call Daruma back, but he did not succeed.
232660. Later Gokameyama recalled that he decided to agree to the unification of the Northern and Southern Courts to cease the long-time conflict and remove people's anxiety.
232661. Later Gyohyo transferred to Daian-ji Temple in Nara.
232662. Later Han (25 - 220)
232663. Later He was released as his innocence had been proven, however he had to temporarily live in seclusion in Takehara, Hiroshima Prefecture, as the Siebold Incident triggered a severe criticism against Rangakusha.
232664. Later Heinai became a member of the House of Peers.
232665. Later Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI collected the sword from the fire-devastated area, and handed down from Hideyori TOYOTOMI to Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, and to the present.
232666. Later Hisayori committed suicide in connection with a feud with the Kyogoku clan, and Kamejumaru, his heir, succeeded as head of the family.
232667. Later History and Influence
232668. Later History of Kawaramono
232669. Later Honen gave the main temple in Kurodani and the main temple in Shirakawa to Shinku, and Shinku lived in this land.
232670. Later Honinbo Shuya who had been expelled from Hoensha became a disciple, and this Shorei Kai lasted until 1894.
232671. Later I heard that my older brother, who was studying at the military academy, was hospitalized at Eiju Hospital due to acute pneumonia and that there was little hope of his recovery, and therefore my father went out to pray to god, which was my older brother's guardian god, for seven days.
232672. Later Ietsugu SUGIHARA and Nagamasa ASANO became the lord of the castle successively.
232673. Later Imperial Prince Sawara who was Emperor Kammu's younger brother and the Crown Prince was disinherited and then later expelled and died in exile.
232674. Later Ina City adjacent to Komagane City began to call its katsudon sauce 'the original.'
232675. Later KONDO sternly rebuked him for it.
232676. Later Kado no okimi was granted Shoshii (Senior Fourth Rank) and assumed the position of Shikibukyo (Minister of the Ministry of Ceremonial).
232677. Later Kagariya (a guardhouse for soldiers placed at street corners in Kyoto and Kamakura during the Kamakura period) were built in Kyoto.
232678. Later Kakunojo worked for the Meiji government after his suspension.
232679. Later Kanetane HIRATA added critics and supplement, and published as "Kiyosohan Sho" (Praise and Censure).
232680. Later Kashiwazaki Prefecture was merged to Niigata Prefecture.
232681. Later Kasuga no Tsubone planted lotus in the lake, renovated the hall and renamed it Kumagai-do Hall of Hasuike-in Temple.
232682. Later Kawada was reproached by Yoritomo for killing the master, and was executed by decapitation.
232683. Later Kinmochi assumed some important positions in the government of Japan, such as Prime Minister, Minister of Finance and Minister of Foreign Affairs; He played a role of the prominent political leader of Japan whole through the periods of Meiji, Taisho, and Showa.
232684. Later Kiyouji's son Masauji also joined the Southern Court and fought the shogunate.
232685. Later Kokugakuin University was established and managed by the institute.
232686. Later Koyata IWASAKI, commander of Mitsubishi Zaibatsu (a financial clique or group, or company syndicate), obtained it.
232687. Later Kublai (Khan) (Seiso [one of the temple names for monarchs who built the basis of the Imperial Family])planed the third invasion of Japan, but did not put it into practice because of the weakening of his navy force and domestic revolts.
232688. Later Life
232689. Later Marise moved to the residence of Hatsuse no Naka no Okimi to keep revolting.
232690. Later Mechnikov took a post of a teacher in 'Tokyo School of Foreign Languages' (old system), and it is said that this was under Oyama's influence.
232691. Later Mitsuhide AKECHI aimed to suppress Omi Province based on Sakamoto-jo Castle.
232692. Later Mizuno himself called his as the theory of dynasty established by the neo-hunting horseback races.
232693. Later Nagaharu was killed by his vassal acquainted with Motochika CHOSOKABE in Tosa Province.
232694. Later Naouji succeed in exiling Tadafuyu ASHIKAGA..
232695. Later Sakamoto-jo Castle was used as an important military facility as a defense against the anti-Nobunaga ODA forces.
232696. Later Samurai Society
232697. Later Sanehira made preparations for their escaping from Manazuru-cho to Awa Province on the Boso peninsula.
232698. Later Saro 85 began to be used for Rapid service in 1961, however, the significance of using Kuroha for local trains decreased and the use of Kuroha was terminated in October 1962 on the grounds of mitigating congestion.
232699. Later Sengaku concluded that Manyoshu poems were selected by the two: TACHIBANA no Moroe and OTOMO no Yakamochi.
232700. Later Shigeki NISHIMURA offered lectures to Emperor Meiji using the book.
232701. Later Shigekuni came to serve Yoritomo, who in return allowed them to maintain their own feud, and Shigekuni and his son Takashige became vassals of Yoritomo.
232702. Later Stage
232703. Later Tadahiko changed the base of his activities to Kanei-ji Temple where priestly Imperial Prince Kosho, the third son of Imperial Prince Tsunahito served as a chief priest, he devoted himself to writing a sequel almost independently.
232704. Later Tadatsugu married Princess Usui as his lawful wife, who was a daughter of Kiyoyasu MATSUDAIRA, the grandfather of Ieyasu, and his wife Keyoin, and who was Hirotada's half-sister by a different mother.
232705. Later Takakamo-jinja Shrine was renamed Kamikamosha Shrine, Katsuragi Mitoshi-jinja Shrine as Nakakamosha Shrine and Kamotsuba-jinja Shrine as Shimokamosha Shrine.
232706. Later Taketsuru left the company as he had a different vision from Torii.
232707. Later Tametomo, who was still an exile, raised an army and led the local ruling families of the nearby areas to become independent, so Mochimitsu hunted him and forced him to commit suicide in 1170.
232708. Later Tenmei also recognized the importance and tried to make a fair copy of the Revelation written by automatic writing, but some parts of the fair copy offered on the altar were spiritualized and disappeared.
232709. Later Tomomi IWAKURA, when he returned home, reported the opposition to the dispatch of the envoy, to the throne, and their placing priority on domestic issues.
232710. Later Toson SHIMAZAKI, literary man in Shinano Province, told detail of Hirata school in his work "Yoake-mae" (Before the Dawn).
232711. Later Toyouke-bime together with other Shokumotsu-shin such as Ogetsu-hime (the food-goddess) and Ukemochi no Kami (goddess who possesses food) were combined with Inari-shin (the god of harvest) (Ukano mitama), and those were thought to be identical.
232712. Later Yamatai
232713. Later Yamauchi left the army of his Tosa Domain to Taisuke ITAGAKI and acted in accordance with Satsuma and Choshu.
232714. Later Years
232715. Later Years and After Death
232716. Later Years of Fusasada
232717. Later Yoriie was exiled from Kamakura, imprisoned and killed by HOJO clan who took the lead.
232718. Later Yoshikiyo became a guest shogun of Ujisato GAMO and was granted 50,000 koku in Shinobu-gun (present Fukushima City) in 1592.
232719. Later Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA became the first Genji Choja as Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan) to succeed the Bettoshoku of both Shogakuin and Junnain, and after that Seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") of the Ashikaga clan (shogun family in the Muromachi period) became Genji Choja many times, holding both of these offices.
232720. Later Yoshimune have his valets learned jarai as disciples of Mochihiro.
232721. Later Yoshio TANAKA learned this, and recommended SHISHIDO to have "Suizokushi" published in 1884.
232722. Later Yukimochi HOSOKAWA, Yoshiharu's son, was appointed to Bicchu Shugo for a short period.
232723. Later a Chinese-style mirror was unearthed from the back circular part and now is in the possession of the Museum of Kyoto University Literature Department.
232724. Later a change to government policy and pleas from the mountaineering asceticism side revived it in 1886 as "the Shugen school of Tendai sect," allowing Kinpusen-ji Temple to be maintained as a temple.
232725. Later a letter was found that welcomed a return of Shomyo-ji zoeiryotosen.
232726. Later a painter Jakuchu ITO created stone statues on the hill at the back of the precincts of the temple.
232727. Later a religious persecution called 'Makoto kyodan jiken (Makoto religious organization incidence)' occurred.
232728. Later a theory, which developed Mizuno's theory critically, was brought forth in the academic community of the studies of ancient history.
232729. Later after completing his studies, he became head of Tamon-in and was promoted to the priestly rank of sogo (manager of monks).
232730. Later after these incidents, although a ganmon (Shinto or Buddhist prayer) was found in Hirotsune's amour, even one sentence indicating a plan of rebellion was not discovered.
232731. Later again, ancient Makedonia destroyed Persia.
232732. Later an adopted son of Junkei, Junsai (who was the second son of Junko FUKUZUMI), served Ieyasu TOKUGAWA and became a hatamoto (direct retainer of the Shogunate) with 1,000 goku, and his clan survived until the end of the Edo period.
232733. Later at the age of twenty-two he became a disciple of Kaitokudo (a school which had a style of Rangaku, and was located in Osaka, Japan during the Tokugawa Era) in Osaka and studied keigaku (study of Keisho in Confucianism) and history under Chikuzan NAKAI and finally became the school manager.
232734. Later at the beginning of the Meiji period, Seizaemon NODA the 15th of a pickles shop 'Shuetsu' at Ueno, Tokyo began to sell fukujinzuke at his teahouse.
232735. Later became Baigyoku NAKAMURA (the fourth).
232736. Later became Baigyoku NAKAMURA (the third).
232737. Later became Ganjiro NAKAMURA (the second).
232738. Later became Nizaemon KATAOKA the eighth
232739. Later became Nizaemon KATAOKA the tenth
232740. Later became Nizaemon KATAOKA the twelfth
232741. Later became Shikan NAKAMURA (the fourth).
232742. Later became Shikan NAKAMURA (the seventh).
232743. Later became Taa Donkai who opened the Fujisawa-dojo seminary), and Joa (Shinkan) of the Kyoto Shijo-dojo seminary.
232744. Later became Utaemon NAKAMURA (the fifth).
232745. Later became Utaemon NAKAMURA (the sixth).
232746. Later became a 10,000-koku daimyo of the Nishi-Ohira domain)
232747. Later became a Shuri no daibu (Master of the Office of Palace Repairs).
232748. Later became an independent religious corporation.
232749. Later changing the family names, the Abe clan called itself 'Tsuchimikado family,' while the Kamo clan 'the Kadenokoji family.'
232750. Later commentary on "The Tale of Genji"
232751. Later days
232752. Later descendants were appointed koke (privileged family under Tokugawa Shogunate) and continued in this capacity until the last days of the Tokugawa shogunate.
232753. Later development
232754. Later doctors of Ritsugaku were appointed together with doctors of Monjodo, a department of Chinese poetry and history on the need to cultivate experts of ritsuryo by ordinance on September 3, 728.
232755. Later during the Heian period and the Edo period, gotoku-specters, or half-gotoku and half-horse specters were often depicted in picture-scrolls and ukiyo-e prints.
232756. Later during the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States) (Japan), the reality of hosonaga could not be completely understood due to the collapse of the society of court nobles.
232757. Later during the mid and late Edo period, the art, which had until then been enjoyed solely by the upper class or the samurai class, became popular among the common people as Shoka (also known as Seika (a more free style compared to Tachibana)).
232758. Later emperors go back to the Kairyu-den building once again and then go into the Suki-den building (the figure of Chigi is Uchisogi, or the ends of the former are terminated with a horizontal cut, and is same as that of the Inner Shrine of Ise-jingu), to repeat what he did in the Yuki-den building.
232759. Later fancy patterns began to be drawn on tsukesage.
232760. Later followers of the Nichiren-sect gained autonomy for guarding the inside of Kyoto City.
232761. Later from August 10 through September 15 in 1992 the Kunaicho Shoryoubu (the Library of Kunaicho) conducted closure works of an opening, along with an additional simple measurement investigation and after the work and research they published the written report.
232762. Later generations called his doctrine 'Ogawa School,' which constituted one of the Thirteen Schools of the Taimitsu (Esoteric Buddhism of the Japanese Tendai Sect).
232763. Later generations have concluded that if this demand had been accepted, Japanese history would have turned out very differently.
232764. Later generations molded this into a story of refined pursuit.
232765. Later generations of Yoshimoto's descendants continued his line under the surname of the Ishikawa clan.
232766. Later gold dust was melted and poured into a bamboo tube to make them into bamboo shapes (takenagashikin).
232767. Later he accompanied a mission to Ming Dynasty China and learned Chinese ink painting.
232768. Later he allied with Harumoto HOSOKAWA, the son of Sumimoto HOSOKAWA who was his Gikyodai (associate with each other as brother) to fight with Takakuni HOSOKAWA and Tanenaga HATAKEYAMA, the common enemies, and overthrew Takakuni in 'Daimotsu-kuzure' (Battle of Daimotsu).
232769. Later he also served as the Head Priest of Enryaku-ji Temple.
232770. Later he attained great wisdom through studying Dokyo Etan (also known as Old Shoju) in Iiyama in Shinshu (present-day Nagano Prefecture) in order to inherit the dharma from the priest master.
232771. Later he became Genroin gikan (councilor of Chamber of Elders or Senate) (Japan) where he engaged in discussion of Penal Code and Chizaiho (the Criminal Procedure Law of 1880 -1890), and filled posts of a minister to Russia, President of Decoration Bureau and the chairman of Genroin (the Chamber of Elders).
232772. Later he became Hitachi no kami (governor of Hitachi Province).
232773. Later he became Jikikoshi Kyushiki-daibu (internal inspector at fifth rank).
232774. Later he became Kawachi no kami (the governor of Kawachi Province), and was also known as a poet, writing 'Kawachibon Genji Monogatari.'
232775. Later he became Seiho's son-in-law.
232776. Later he became Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Gon Dainagon.
232777. Later he became Tomoemon OTANI the sixth.
232778. Later he became a Diet member and belonged to the Seiyu Club.
232779. Later he became a Marxist Economist of Koza-ha faction
232780. Later he became a candidate for the husband of Onna Sannomiya (the Third Princess) but he failed again, so he ended up marrying Makibashira (Higekuro's daughter and Shikibukyo no Miya's granddaughter), but their marriage didn't go well (chapter 'Wakana' (New Herbs): Part One).
232781. Later he became a cultural anthropologist
232782. Later he became a disciple of Nissho of Kyozo-in and learned Hokke sect.
232783. Later he became a doji (child acolyte of Buddhism) of Gango-ji (Asuka-dera) Temple and got rid of Gagoze (monster), a man-eating ogre, which lived in a shoro-do (bell tower).
232784. Later he became a leader member of the Japanese Communist party and back-gate parole.
232785. Later he became a leading member of the Japanese Communist party but got converted.
232786. Later he became a local governor who owned 30,000 koku of directly-controlled lands in and around the capital.
232787. Later he became a member of the House of Peers and a member of the House of Representatives.
232788. Later he became a member of the Puroretaria Kagaku Kenkyujo (Proletarian Science Center).
232789. Later he became a member of the drawn sword squad (Shinsen Ryodan [soldiers who are recruited by the government in order to suppress Saigo's army]) of Keishi-cho (Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department).
232790. Later he became a party executive of the Japanese Communist Party, then was arrested and slaughtered by the police.
232791. Later he became a priest and called himself 'Koan.'
232792. Later he became a professor of Hitotsubashi University.
232793. Later he became a proletarian writer but got converted.
232794. Later he became a scholar of constitutional law.
232795. Later he became a student of Buncho TANI, which led to a great leap in his abilities as a painter; he achieved success in his mid-twenties, which lifted his family's life from financial misery to modesty.
232796. Later he became a vassal of the Date clan.
232797. Later he became an adopted son-in-law of Kensuke Tadanao IIDA, goshi (country samurai) of Yao City, Kawachi Province, and his name was changed to Yojin Mochinao IIDA.
232798. Later he became the Sadaijin, he was demoted because of the Anna Incident.
232799. Later he became the adopted child of Toshitada SOEJIMA, also of the Saga Domain.
232800. Later he became the first Japanese practitioner in the U.S. when he started working in Brooklyn, New York.
232801. Later he became the first lord of Yatabe Domain in Hitachi Province.
232802. Later he became the thirteenth regent after Hirotoki HOJO.
232803. Later he built Osaka Castle and was assigned as Kanpaku Daijodaijin by the Imperial court.
232804. Later he called himself Soa YAHANTEI.
232805. Later he called himself Todayu MIURA.
232806. Later he ceded Ido-jo Castle to his son Satohiro IDO, then he served Nobunaga ODA.
232807. Later he changed his name to Gyokaku.
232808. Later he changed his name to NAKATOMI no Kamatari.
232809. Later he changed his name to Nobuoki, but it is said that it may be not Nobuoki but Nobutoyo.
232810. Later he changed his name to SAKAI no Minomaro.
232811. Later he cooperated with Nobunaga for suppression of Tajima and Harima Province, at the Battle of Kanagasaki in 1570, he led Mitsuhide AKECHI and Hideyoshi KINOSHITA as rear guard and helped Nobunaga escape without danger.
232812. Later he died of a disease (he is also said to have died in battle before March 1481).
232813. Later he died of disease in Ano.
232814. Later he died on the battlefield in front of Tenno-ji Temple.'
232815. Later he divorced her and got remarried.
232816. Later he doubled as the minister-counselor in Austria and Netherlands.
232817. Later he endeavored to establish the domain duties by configuring Jin-ya machi (Kitahama-cho), performing embankment works in Kamo-gawa River (Ehime Prefecture), developing new fields, and doing others.
232818. Later he entered into priesthood and named himself 'Ooaesaihonyudo'.
232819. Later he escaped into Tomonoura in Bingo Province, asking Terumoto MORI protect him.
232820. Later he established the Muromachi bakufu.
232821. Later he followed Akechi and after fall of the Akechi family, he became a retainer of Hidemasa and joined the Battle of Nagakute.
232822. Later he followed the recommendation of his master Setsunosuke TAKAHASHI, and learned Kadono-ryu Otsuzumi (large hand drum player of the Kadono school) from Masachika AZUMA.
232823. Later he formed friendships with Nobunaga ODA and Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, and he was conversant in waka (a traditional Japanese poem of thirty-one syllables) and renga (linked verse).
232824. Later he founded Keiin-sha.
232825. Later he founded the Shotoku sect.
232826. Later he got married with the first daughter of Jinbei, Matsu.
232827. Later he had his name entered in the Hosho family register and took the surname of HOSHO.
232828. Later he ignored attempts of solicitation from the Kagekatsu side and attacked Kurotaki-jo Castle.
232829. Later he invaded the Saku County and the Chiisagata County located in the east of Shinano Province and wielded his power over the areas outside of Kai Province.
232830. Later he is supposed to have been forgiven, because according to a record, at the funeral of Emperor Tenmu of October 21, 686, ABENOKUNU no Maro (KUNU no Maro) was appointed to the role to praise the achievements of Utaenotsukasa, and by that time, his rank and post had been raised to Ason Jikikoshi.
232831. Later he kept being promoted to Juichi (Junior First Rank), Sadaijin.
232832. Later he lived in Kensho-ji Temple (Yao City) and Koo-ji Temple in Kawachi Province.
232833. Later he lived in Yoshida and Nakayama in Kyoto, and when Gottan was leaving for his country, he sent him off at Toba and received a priest's robe, Chinzo (the portrait of a Zen monk) and Goroku (sayings).
232834. Later he made a contribution at the attack on Murashige ARAKI, then at subjugation of the Takeda clan in 1582, he followed Nobunaga and went to the Koshin region but already Nobutada ODA had destroyed the Takeda clan, so he did not join the battle.
232835. Later he occupied Shodo-shima Island and went over Shikoku to help Masayasu SOGO.
232836. Later he once left the Temple, but took the position again in 1646, when the social upheavals in the transition period from the Ming Dynasty to the Qing Dynasty spread to Fujian Province.
232837. Later he played an active role in the Yanagi no Zushi-to (Yanagi no Zushi Party).
232838. Later he published it as bokutaku and wrote the batsu (a postscript).
232839. Later he quit the priesthood and went to Osaka and studied waka (Japanese poetry) under Keichu (a scholar of Japanese classics), haikai (seventeen-syllable verse) under Teishitsu YASUHARA, and kyoka under his older brother.
232840. Later he rallyed the former feudal retainers of the Saga clan who were discontent with the new government and organized Seikan (subjugation of Korea) party by diverting the assets of the Nabeshima family as war funds.
232841. Later he received the title of a professor emeritus at the University of Tokyo.
232842. Later he recollected those days in a work of his own and gave bitter counsel as 'what a fate I was born under' ("Senkyo Ibun (Interview with an Apprentice of Tengu)").
232843. Later he retired in Kurotani Seiryu-ji Temple at the Saito of Mt. Hiei where he chanted the Invocation of Buddha's Name based on 'Ojoyoshu' (The Essentials of Salvation).
232844. Later he returned to Japan.
232845. Later he returned to Osaka and called himself Baika SHOFUKUTEI, but because his master Shokaku died he changed his name to Baika SHOCHIKUTEI in Shinmachi Kuken Suehirotei.
232846. Later he returned to his dojo in Kurumazaka as if nothing had happened.
232847. Later he returned to secular life with the goal of restoring the Kaiho family; however, being acknowledged by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI for his artistic talent, he left samurai life and dedicated his life to artwork.
232848. Later he sarcastically quipped, 'Had I known that I had to pay for it myself, I wouldn't have ordered it.'
232849. Later he secretly learned the Chinese language and customs under the name of 菅仲甫 with the help of Gen Watanabe, a merchant in Nagasaki, and in 1895 worked at the Qing mercantile house in Yokohama City with his hair shaped in benpatsu, a Chinese hairstyle in the Qing era.
232850. Later he served Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI..
232851. Later he served Nobunaga ODA as a trusted vassal and changed his name from Akimoto to Nobuyoshi.
232852. Later he served Retired Emperor Gotoba and became Hokumen no bushi (the Imperial Palace Guard for the north side).
232853. Later he served as Daichin (chief administrative priest of a temple) of Saidai-ji Temple in Nara (today's Nara city).
232854. Later he served as Gon Chunagon (provisional vice-councilor of state), in 1711 he became Jingutenso (shrine messenger to the Emperor).
232855. Later he served as Jiju (Chamberlain), Sakone gon no shosho (Provisional Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), Sakone gon no chujo (Provisional Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), and in 1763 he became Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and ranked as Kugyo (court noble).
232856. Later he served as Jiju (a chamberlain), Sakone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), Ukone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) and so on.
232857. Later he served as Joshu, the head of the group, as he was engaging in the restoration of Daigorin-ji Temple by his master.
232858. Later he served as a vassal of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI.
232859. Later he served as the Minister of the Palace and the Grand Minister.
232860. Later he served as the chairman of Sanyu school (of Rakugo) and in 1910 he retired at the age of 68.
232861. Later he served the Guji (chief of those who serves shrine, controls festivals and general affairs) of Kirishima-jingu Shrine and a Privy Councilor.
232862. Later he smuggled himself into England and studied until 1868 in London where he learned mining and railway technology at University College of London.
232863. Later he spent 20 years in Kanto region to spread the teachings of Nenbutsu.
232864. Later he studied Western gunnery, and he worked at Bansho shirabesho of Edo bakufu or the Institute for the investigation of Western books.
232865. Later he studied herbalism with Tokujun FUKUYAMA, a scholar of herbalism in Osaka, and Kogigaku (study of ancient morals) of Confucianism from Confucian scholar Jinsai ITO in Kyoto.
232866. Later he studied under Doan Koga at the age of 17.
232867. Later he studied under his uncle Banma and his cousin Kintaro (later Kyusen SAKURAMA).
232868. Later he succeeded to the name Judo (the second).
232869. Later he supported Ryoi who undertook it upon himself to carry out improvements on the Oi river.
232870. Later he took over 14,000 koku in Bungo Province as Yoshikiyo's property inheritance, and became Toyotomi Daimyo (Japanese feudal lord).
232871. Later he took the name "Yusai Genshi".
232872. Later he took the tonsure and became a monk, under the Buddhist name of first Ichimu and then Risai.
232873. Later he toured the kingdoms of Kango and Sanuki, and settled in Kyoto at 42.
232874. Later he translated and published "Seijigairon," the first Japanese translation of Burke's book.
232875. Later he traveled through various provinces and received a revelation from Kumano Gongen at Kumano Hongu-taisha Shrine in Kii and is said to have found Ji Sect.
232876. Later he unsuccessfully rebelled against Nobunaga.
232877. Later he was adopted as a child of Masayoshi INABA.
232878. Later he was adopted as a son by Tamenaga and succeeded the Miyoshi clan.
232879. Later he was adopted by Hachijoin.
232880. Later he was adopted by his mother's family home, Fujii who was a dental technician.
232881. Later he was adopted by the Sata family, who served as the chief priest of Shosen-ji Temple in Akita-gun, Higo Province.
232882. Later he was appointed as a corporal but dismissed on the ground that he was a chicken and was discharged from the special police.
232883. Later he was appointed to Chori (chief priest) of Onjo-ji Temple, and in 1123 he became Tendai-zasu (the head priest of the Tendai sect).
232884. Later he was appointed to Councilor of Genroin (the Chamber of Elders)(Japan).
232885. Later he was appointed to a patrol officer of Owase Police Station, Mie Prefecture, and assumed the role of a security guard of a trading company and others even after the retirement.
232886. Later he was appointed to the negotiator with Britain.
232887. Later he was awarded Obama-jo Castle in Wakasa Province and a stipend of 80,000 koku of rice (1 koku = 150 kg or 330 lbs.)
232888. Later he was brought up by FUJIWARA no Norisue and got a kanji character from Norisue's name and called himself Noriyori.
232889. Later he was called "Ushu tandai" and his descendants called themselves the Mogami clan.
232890. Later he was called Shusai.
232891. Later he was called by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI and became Yuhitsu (amanuensis) of the Toyotomi family.
232892. Later he was disinherited and his ancestors became the Naizen family, vassals of Hosokawa, but carried on the lineage of Garasha.
232893. Later he was elevated to the viscount.
232894. Later he was executed by his child, Mototsuna GOTO, who was on the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) side.
232895. Later he was feared to be an 'Akuryo-safu' (a safu (sadaijin) with evil spirits) haunting the Michinaga's family.
232896. Later he was forced to drop out as his family was impoverished.
232897. Later he was forgiven and granted the surname of the Takashina clan and Shinjin kabane (a hereditary title [used by people in the socially high class in ancient Japan to denote ranks and political standings]).
232898. Later he was forgiven by Nagamasa KURODA and returned to the Kuroda family.
232899. Later he was forgiven, and in 686, at the funeral of Emperor Tenmu, he praised the achievements of Utaenotsukasa (the court of justice).
232900. Later he was given a seat in the Second Ito cabinet and assumed the post of the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
232901. Later he was given one Chinese character in Takauji ASHIKAGA's name and changed his name to Takayoshi.
232902. Later he was given the rank of Goi (Fifth Rank) which doubled as Shume no kami (chief of the Stables Office) and Kebiishi (officials with judicial and police powers); however, he became a priest in 1172.
232903. Later he was granted Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 1097 after serving as Dainaiki (Senior Secretary of the Ministry of Central Affairs).
232904. Later he was involved in the establishment of the Young Men's Christian Association of Tokyo (YMCA of Tokyo).
232905. Later he was involved in the formation of Liberal Party and was elected to the secretary afterwards and then drafted a Japanese Constitution Mikomi-an proposal (a constitutional draft prepared by nongovernmental).
232906. Later he was opposed to Nobunaga and built made siege with Shingen TAKEDA and Yoshikage ASAKURA.
232907. Later he was promoted from Jiju (Imperial Household Agency staff), Konoefu, to Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain).
232908. Later he was promoted to Gon no Shozozu of Kofuku-ji Temple.
232909. Later he was promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
232910. Later he was promoted to the post of 'shihan' (grand master).
232911. Later he was raised to Shosanmi Hisangi (post not involved in the council at senior third rank), however, on December 9, 1663 (in old lunar calendar), he became a priest, and on March 8 of the very next year, he died.
232912. Later he was reconciled with Rikyu.
232913. Later he was reinstated and became Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) in 849 and Dainagon (chief councilor of state) in 859.
232914. Later he was released from confinement and promoted to Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) in 1868, assumed posts in the new Meiji Government, such as Sanyo (Councilor) or Gijo (official post), a member of the Cabinet, and died in 1879 at the age of 79.
232915. Later he was returned to his family home by the Miura clan, and was appointed as a kinju (attendant) of the new seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians"), Mitora (later Yoritsune KUJO), along with Shigetoki HOJO and Tomohiro YUKI in 1223.
232916. Later he was stationed in Korea and proposed to establish Byeolgigun (a modernized special military force) to modernize the Korean army, but as a result the Jingo Incident occurred, in which he barely escaped alive from the legation assaulted by rioters and returned to Japan.
232917. Later he was upgraded to Captain of the Left Division of the Outer Palace Guards.
232918. Later he went into Mt. Koya to learn the Shingon Esoteric Buddhism, and in 1235, he became Saidai-ji Hoto-in Temple Jisai-so (a priest who keep one's purity by upholding religious precepts for Buddhist services at Saidai-ji Hoto-in Temple) intending to revive the precepts of Buddhism.
232919. Later he went to Edo to master the painting techniques of the Schools of Kano and Tosa, which produced official painters for the shogunate and the imperial court.
232920. Later he went to Shishido Domain of Hitachi Province relying on Sanesue AKITA, his younger sister's husband, and was welcomed as a guest.
232921. Later he won a fame as an eye doctor, however, as it is comprehensible from the fact that he copied out "the drawing of an operation for breast cancer" performed by Seishu HANAOKA, he studied all fields of medical science under the policy "kindle a light for all patients."
232922. Later he worked as Chief Secretary of the Toa-dobunkai nationalist group and Secretary-General of Aikoku-fujinkai (literally, Patriotic Women's Association), and in 1915, he took office of President of Shudo Junior and High School.
232923. Later he would discuss the major difference between Shochiku and Nikkatsu: "At Shochiku I was hampered by endless restrictions, so was very surprised to find that Nikkatsu was not like this at all."
232924. Later he wrote "Sono Omokage" (An Adopted Husband) and "Heibon"(Mediocrity).
232925. Later he wrote "The Tosa Diary" as a journal of his travels.
232926. Later her daughter Tamakazura appeared and gave the tale more sparkle.
232927. Later his foster father took a new wife and had one son and two daughters, but Baiko was still brought up just like a real son, so he did not know that he was an adopted child until he was over fifteen years old.
232928. Later his grave was relocated to Rinsen-ji Temple (present-day Joetsu City) on Mt. Kasuga in Nigata Prefecture.
232929. Later his lifetime was buffeted by trials and tribulations with shogun Kiyomori banishing him once again.
232930. Later his position of Seii Taishogun was taken away and he was sent to Kyoto.
232931. Later in 1149, he was assigned to serve as Udaijin (minister of the right) with the support of the retired Emperor Sutoku and FUJIWARA no Yorinaga, which was the first time for a member of the Kanin-ryu Fujiwara clan was promoted as a minister.
232932. Later in 1358, the second shogun Yoshiakira ASHIKAGA revised the above specification, and raised the grade of Jochi-ji Temple to that of fifth gozan.
232933. Later in 1557, he was designated Naidaijin (Minister of the Interior), however, he soon retired.
232934. Later in 1602, when the Hongan-ji Temple was split, the grave was split into the Otani Honbyo Mausoleum (Nishi Otani) and the Otani Sobyo Mausoleum (Higashi Otani) until now.
232935. Later in 1688, he became the archer for Tsunanori, and 200 more koku (approximately 30000 kgs. of rice) was added.
232936. Later in 1760, some 2,060 documents for the 17 years from 1744 up to 1760 were also catalogued in the same manner.
232937. Later in 1772, miscellaneous tax was imposed in the form of myogakin (money to dedicate) called "shuzo myoga" (sake brewing myoga [one of the taxes paid to the bakufu and the clan for the license of business]).
232938. Later in 1787, Shigetoki, as well as his real father Shosan, was enshrined together in Suzuki-jinja Shrine where Shigenari had been worshiped, and still now Shigetoki is worshiped in Amakusa for having made every effort to restore Amakusa.
232939. Later in 1842, distribution of tsukitomi was prohibited completely by Tadakuni MIZUNO.
232940. Later in 1880 the discovery of "Afukinosanryoki", the record of looters of Emperor Temmu Mausoleum in the Kamakura period led to the transfer of a designated joint mausoleum from this kofun to another.
232941. Later in 1936, the Spanish Civil War brought about the dictatorship of Francisco Franco y Bahamonde.
232942. Later in 1956 town names and borders were changed so that the following towns were established: Nishikujo Nishi Zao-cho, Nishikujo Higashi Shima-machi, Nishikujo Higashi Heijo-cho, Nishikujo Higashi Yanaginouchi-cho, Nishikujo Nishi Yanaginouchi-cho, Nishikujo Higashi Gokoden-cho.
232943. Later in 1958 Okazaki Higashi Tenno-cho was established, resulting in a total of 14 towns prefixed by 'Okazaki' as well as another town (Kurodani-cho).
232944. Later in 1959 the following towns were established: Ginkakujimae-cho (without any prefix) and Higashida-cho, Kami Banba-cho, Shimo Banba-cho, Kami Minamida-cho, and Shimo Minamida-cho, which are all prefixed by 'Jodoji.'
232945. Later in 1959, an improved karashi-mentaiko went on the market, and its recipe was distributed free of charge and was prevailed in Hakata.
232946. Later in 1961, it escaped the protection of the United Kingdom and became an independent country.
232947. Later in 1967, 1-chome to 5-chome, Kuze Nakakuze-cho was established, resulting in 10 towns prefixed by 'Kuze.'
232948. Later in 1967, by the request of the Horyu-ji Temple and backup of the Asahi Shinbun (newspaper) Company, another reproduction of the murals to install onto the blank walls was arranged.
232949. Later in 2004, the excavated articles were designated as national treasure and they are now in permanent exhibition at the Museum, Archaeological Institute of Kashihara, Nara Prefecture.
232950. Later in 896, it absorbed Enchishi (Gardens and Ponds Office) that belonged to Kunaisho as well.
232951. Later in 902, Emperor Daigo made the temple as a temple for prayer for 'the Imperial Court with comfort, home land protection, and long lives of descendants,' so it was given a title of 'Chogosonshi-ji Temple' from the Emperor ('Cho' is for the Imperial Court, 'go' is for protection, 'sonshi' is for descendants) by the Imperial Court.
232952. Later in 990, although he had already resigned the professor's position, he was ordered to submit a kanmon (report).
232953. Later in Enryaku-ji Temple, Ryogen made Kisho nijuroku kajo (26 articles of vow) in 970, accelerating the establishment of inner regulations.
232954. Later in February 1185, the Taira clan army was defeated by Yoshitsune in the Battle of Yashima.
232955. Later in Insei period (a period of government by the retired Emperor), the family of FUJIWARA no Tamefusa, who was family head eight generations after Yoshikado, prospered by gaining power and became one of clans that represent the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
232956. Later in Korea, there were opinions to remove it as remains of the former colony and opinions to conserve not forget the history, and discussions were held, but it was decided to be used as the National Museum of Korea.
232957. Later in Showa period, those dishes became widely popular as family dishes.
232958. Later in bars, the sake warmer dispenser was used.
232959. Later in his life Mitsukuni wrote in his memoirs "Giko Iji" (The Memoir of Giko) that his mother Hisako was the daughter of a senior lady-in-waiting who served in the interior.
232960. Later in his life after acquiring a reputation as a director, he revealed to his daughter that he had gotten a full-body tattoo by the second Horiyoshi.
232961. Later in his life he also went by the name Kigen.
232962. Later in his life he became an executive of Nikkatsu.
232963. Later in his life he was promoted to Gon Dainagon as the first person in the Yamashina family (in 1569), and took an active role in negotiation with Nobunaga ODA.
232964. Later in his life, Ienari cut down on his drinking.
232965. Later in his life, he lived in Sofuku-ji Temple in Fukuoka.
232966. Later in his life, he softened his teaching style.
232967. Later in his life, it was recorded in "Gyokuyo" that he accepted Kanezane KUJO's conversion to Buddhism, and gave him the commandments for ten good seeds.
232968. Later in life, Yoshiyasu performed a crucial function between the court and the newly commenced Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), and he was promoted to the rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank) with the post of Gon Chunagon (provisional vice-councilor of state).
232969. Later in life, he also gained learning such as Chinese classic books, and practiced cultural activities such as Sado (tea ceremony) and Noh (traditional masked dance-drama) actively, too.
232970. Later in life, he found his mind at peace with waka poetry and lived quietly.
232971. Later in life, he left Kyo and led a secluded life in Kanaya, Totomi Province, and then, died there.
232972. Later in life, he was also involved in reclamation of Nasuno district, and was engaged in establishment of a vineyard and a winery.
232973. Later in life, when Omura was attacked, Ine treated him and she was by his bedside when he died.
232974. Later in life, whenever he talked about the days when he lived a ronin life after he was sentenced to the penalty of prohibition of serving for the murder of Juami, he never failed to say as follows.
232975. Later in medieval times, people at the bottom of society used them.
232976. Later in the 20th century, they called it as 'old province' or 'old province name.'
232977. Later in the Azuchi-Momoyama period splendid kinpeki-shohekiga were painted at the Azuchi-jo Castle of Nobunaga ODA, Juraku-dai Residence (Juraku-dai Castle-like Residence) and Osaka-jo Castle of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, which were utilized to show off their powers with pride.
232978. Later in the Edo period, however, Neo-Confucianism was introduced from Kyoto to the Kanto region and became the subject advocated by the Tokugawa shogunate, which made obsolete the learning of Ashikaga School that centered on the art of divination.
232979. Later in the Edo period, however, heikyoku, which had been the exemplary accomplishment of Todo-za, had lost its popularity, and jiuta sangen, sokyoku and acupuncture became the practical skills required to become a Kengyo professional instead.
232980. Later in the Edo period, its castellan of the Kutsuki clan changed the Chinese character of its name from '福智山' (Fukuchiyama) to '福知山' (Fukuchiyama).
232981. Later in the Kofun period, people from the Korean Peninsula also entered Japan serving the Yamato Court as a group of art.
232982. Later in the Meiji period, due to the industrialization policy of the government, many tamori gave up their businesses.
232983. Later in the Nanbokucho era (the Northern and Southern Courts period) (Japan), the Akamatsu clan greately prospered during the Muromachi period by becoming a follower of Takauji ASHIKAGA from early on after forsaking the Kenmu Restoration which was led by Emperor Godaigo.
232984. Later in the Sengoku period (period of warring states), the head of a local ruling family, Tanetsugu HARADA reused the castle to construct Takasu-jo Castle as a medieval yamajiro.
232985. Later in the Toyotomi government, Terumoto and Takakage became members of its Gotairo (Council of Five Elders).
232986. Later in the Zen sect, people came to use the word Sesshin especially to describe an ascetic practice in which a person constantly does a meditation for a certain period of time regardless of day and night.
232987. Later in the ceremony, awards were offered to those who had made great achievements.
232988. Later in the modern days people started to regard Byakue costumes as replacement of shrouds, burial outfit.
232989. Later in the tide of "civilization and enlightenment" during the Meiji and Taisho eras, as western culture became more popular, sencha-do which derived from Chinese culture was obliged to fall off temporarily.
232990. Later in this article an explanation will be given for Ryokka-fair-Umekoji Station, which temporarily existed beside Umekoji Station on the Sanin Main Line (Sagano Line).
232991. Later inherited the name Taa), and constructed a thatched hut (which went on to become the Muryoko-ji sub-temple of Konko-in Temple Toma dojo-seminary) in Sagami Province where he lived alone until his death.
232992. Later it also began to be worn decoratively to match a casual kimono.
232993. Later it also referred to a document from lower to higher officials in the same office.
232994. Later it became the style of documents issued by Ryoge no kan (posts outside the original Ritsuryo code created by Imperial edicts) such as Kurododokoro (the Chamberlain's Office), kebiishicho (Office of the Police and Judicial Chief), and Kirokujo (Land Record Office).
232995. Later it began to sell stationary products imported from People's Republic of China.
232996. Later it got thinner and started to serve as underwear or underclothes for various kinds of costumes.
232997. Later it included 'Midnight Yose' within the program 'ABC Young Request' to broadcast routines performed for the ABC Society for Kamigata Rakugo.
232998. Later it is found out that Otomi and Yosaburo are the actual brother and sister who were separated when they were small.
232999. Later it is revealed and he makes Genji angry, and dies in despair.
233000. Later it is said that the land which was the property of Minister of the Right, FUJIWARA no Morosuke was donated to the temple.