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

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  1. Location: Seika-cho and Kizugawa City, Kyoto Prefecture
  2. Location: Seika-cho and Kyotanabe City, Kyoto Prefecture
  3. Location: Shichijo Karasuma, Shimogyo-ku, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture
  4. Location: Shijonawate City, Osaka Prefecture
  5. Location: Shinhanayacho-dori, Horikawa Higashiiru, Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City
  6. Location: the second floor of the Ginza 8818 building, 8-8-18 Ginza, Chuo Ward, Tokyo Metropolis (along Konbaru-dori Street)
  7. Locational shrine names may also end with 'ni imasu jinja.'
  8. Locations
  9. Locations and Numbers
  10. Locations and governors of local courts
  11. Locations of Goshiki Fudo
  12. Locations of the remains and findings
  13. Locations with many thatched building
  14. Locke The Superman
  15. Locker room (with shower stalls)
  16. Locomotive's weight on the driving wheels (prior to run): 17.78 t
  17. Locomotive's weight prior to run: 23.37 t
  18. Locomotive's weight when empty: 18.66 t
  19. Locomotives
  20. Locomotives for Kabuto-goe once turned back at Tsuge, and there were necessary facilities, such as a turnplate and a water tower located at this station.
  21. Locomotives number 121 and 123 were sold in March 1915 to Hinokami Railway (currently, a part of the Kisuki Line of West Japan Railway Company), and they became No. 1 and No. 2 in the company.
  22. Locomotives on Display
  23. Locusts
  24. Lodging information
  25. Lodging reservations must be made in advance by sending a return postcard (a postcard with a reply card attached).
  26. Lodgings in Yoshino
  27. Logic of "muck" evasion
  28. Loice Frois described about Hideyoshi critically as 'extremely amorous and hedonistic like a beast'.
  29. London had since been the center of world economy and finance up to the 20th century.
  30. Long Jing tea
  31. Long Sword (Tachi) with Black-lacquered Scabbard, Signed "Unsho"
  32. Long Sword (Tachi), (with inscriptions 'Umetada Myoju of Nishijin (colophon), Yamashiro Province,' 'the third year of Keicho [1598], the eighth month,' and 'may not be given to another')
  33. Long Sword (Tachi), Named Kiku Gosaku
  34. Long Sword (Tachi), Signed "Kanetsugu"
  35. Long Sword (Tachi), Signed "Nagamitsu"
  36. Long Sword (Tachi), Signed "Naminohira Yukiyasu"
  37. Long Sword (Tachi), Signed "Naritaka"
  38. Long Sword (Tachi), Signed "Sanemitsu of Bizen Osafune"
  39. Long Sword (Tachi), Signed "Toshitsune"
  40. Long Sword (Tachi), Signed "Unji of Bizen" (with Inscription read 'Second Year of Kenmu [1335], kinoto year of the boar, eleventh month')
  41. Long Sword (Tachi), Signed "Yasukiyo"
  42. Long Sword (Tachi), Signed "Yoshiiesaku"
  43. Long Sword (Tachi), signed "Norikuni"
  44. Long Sword (Tachi), signed "Yasuie"
  45. Long Sword (Tachi), with the inscription 'made and curved by　Tadatsunachodo, son of Ikkan AWAITAGICHI '
  46. Long Sword: inscribed as made by Yukihara of Bungo Province, made by sword maker Yukihira of Bungo (Oita Prefecture) at the end of the Heian period
  47. Long Swords (3): All inscribed Dewadaijo FUJIWARA Kunimichi Kanaguondaiku Taiami, Gionsha Ontachi, September, Shouou 3, made by Edo Period sword smith Dewadaijo Kunimichi
  48. Long ago I received a box filled with Japanese crafts which I shared among my friends.'
  49. Long ago, a boy and a girl, who were childhood friends, were playing together around a tsutsuizutsu (a bamboo fence around a round well) comparing their height.
  50. Long ago, many political offenders were executed here who protested against those in power.
  51. Long ago, there was a giant, and he was so big that his arms reached the sea and grabbed the huge hamaguri clams while he was on a hill.
  52. Long ago, there was an old man named 'Taketori no okina (an old man cutting bamboo). He went into mountains and fields and cut bamboo to use in many ways.'
  53. Long ago, there were children in the countryside, playing by a well.
  54. Long ago, when a man was taking a nap at home, he dreamed of an old man in ragged clothing entering the zashiki (Japanese style tatami room), and since then, nothing went well.
  55. Long and thin plate-like hanging ornaments are attached at the bottom.
  56. Long and thin plate-like hanging ornaments are dangling around the flat part of the head.
  57. Long before its excavation people believed that a mound on the shrine's precincts was a tumulus.
  58. Long before the famous aphorism by Isoroku YAMAMOTO, 'Show your subordinates how to do a thing, talk them into doing it...,' there was a doka composed with the same meaning.
  59. Long bow
  60. Long distance code - entire city 0773
  61. Long distances (30 -40 km) are provided between stations on the Shinkansen, because Shinkansen is mostly used for mid or long distance transportation.
  62. Long flowing hair (From mid-Heian to Muromachi Periods; Worn by, originally, kuge and the samurai families, and now modern brides)
  63. Long flowing hairstyles
  64. Long jing xia ren
  65. Long long time ago, FUJIWARA no Toyonari, a descendant of FUJIWARA no Kamatari, had a beautiful princess.
  66. Long or short variants may be used depending on the purpose.
  67. Long paving stones arranged in straight lines can be seen in various places in Katsura Imperial Villa, but the archless stone bridge in front of Shokintei (building for tea ceremony) is especially magnificient.
  68. Long since I have devoted my soul to faith, surrendering my home as temple.
  69. Long time ago, a dutiful son named Kofu ('waki' or the supporting role) living in Kinzan near Shinyo was told in his dream that he would become rich by selling alcohol; he opened a pub and his business thrived.
  70. Long time has passed since the capital was relocated to another place, but still, you can enjoy nice scenery of Mt. Osaka.
  71. Long trunk Japanese drum, imperial Japanese drum
  72. Long twisted red and white or gold and silver strips of paper hardened with glue came into use instead of the hemp strings in the latter half of the Muromachi period.
  73. Long vowels of 'u' and 'o' are cut short, modifying, for example, 'gakkou' (school) to 'gakko,' 'sanshou' (Japanese pepper) to 'sansho.'
  74. Long-distance coaches do not run through this district.
  75. Long-distance shooting practice
  76. Long-established Kyoto ramen noodle shops, Daiichi Asahi head restaurant and Shinpuku Saikan restaurant stand side by side at the foot of this bridge on the Shiokoji-dori side.
  77. Long-established company selling eyeglasses
  78. Long-established inns' names of '--楼 (ro)' or '--閣 (kaku)' would be reminiscent of those days.
  79. Long-lasting good luck in a battle
  80. Long-range archery is also called Dosha.
  81. Longevity and matchmaking are also included in this prayer.
  82. Longing for the animated films of Walt Disney he watched in his childhood, he entered the animation division of J.O. Studio (later, Toho Kyoto Film Studio) in Kyoto through a connection of his relatives, and worked as an animator.
  83. Longitude: 135 degrees 40 minutes 38 second.3380
  84. Look onto the distance
  85. Look onto the outside of the castle
  86. Look over the enemy's invasion
  87. Look over the inside of the castle
  88. Look through my glued up topknot, you can see Awa Province and Kazusa Province like a Ukiyoe print.'
  89. Look, my lord of the eastern provinces, this is a model suicide by Japan's strongest warrior.'
  90. Looking at Lake Suwa from Akahiko's home at the top of a small hill, the heaving of melting ice offshore began to expand.
  91. Looking at Sanemori's warrior helmet which still exists in the shrine, he composed the following haiku: 'Pitifully--a grasshopper singing under the warrior helmet.'
  92. Looking at it, Yoshitoki took Shigetane to Sanetomo's house, and plead for mercy for Shigetane after putting a poem in front of Sanetomo.
  93. Looking at only steam locomotives, there were as many as 187 forms, combined with 103 forms of tank locomotive and 84 forms of tender locomotive.
  94. Looking at the haori, Doji thought that he was Masamune because he had heard that Masamune wore a bear fur haori during the battle in Korea, and therefore he told the false story that he fought face to face with Masamune.
  95. Looking at the other sex with desire is a clean mental state of Bosatsu.
  96. Looking at the past, Somin Shorai was founded in Susano-jinja Shrine (Fukuyama city) in itsubun (a composition previously existed but doesn't exist now) of "Bingo-koku Fudoki" (regional gazetteers of Bingo Province) quoted in "Shaku Nihongi;" an annotated text of the Nihon Shoki, (Kanekata URABE, during the middle of the Kamakura period).
  97. Looking at the samurai class, musoku (without land) gokenin (an immediate vassal of the shogunate in the Kamakura and Muromachi through Edo periods) who lost their territory due to single succession, etc. remained in their old territory, and were called akuto when they disturbed the governance of the new jito.
  98. Looking at them, he was impressed, and a white-haired old man appeared and told him to make a Buddha statue out of the wood and enshrine it.
  99. Looking at things under heaven, everything is nothing but dream, an illusion.'
  100. Looking at this, the followers of Gashu Sanka-ji Temples became greatly upset and one betrayal happened after another in fear of being 'Enemies of Buddhists' so that Shoko-ji Temple and Honsen-ji Temple were immediately taken by Hongan-ji Temple's army organized by the followers of Chosho-ji Temple and the reinforcements.
  101. Looking back at the history of Confucianism, as scholars during the Song Dynasty did, the mainstream before the Sui and Tang Dynasties was Kunkogaku ("xunguxue" in Chinese), which emphasized the readings of characters and exegetics (interpretation of words) of Confucian classic writings.
  102. Looking back at the medieval history studies conducted after World War II, we can see that the theories of bushi and bushidan shared by the first post-war generation, which started off with "Chuseiteki Sekai no Keise" (The Formation of the Medieval World) by Tadashi (also pronounced Sho) ISHIMODA, focused greatly on the lord of the manor.
  103. Looking back at the time, all Someiyoshino trees are linked to a single tree, and all Someiyoshino can be called clones of that Someiyoshino.
  104. Looking back further still to the Heian period, in the timeframe following OTOMO no Otomaro and SAKANOUE no Tamuramaro's duties as seii taishogun, taking on the role of seii taishogun was not limited to the Minamoto clan.
  105. Looking back on it now, we have the strong notion that it was MINAMOTO no Yoritomo and Yoshinaka KISO who stood against the Taira family, but in fact all areas in the country rose in rebellion against the rule of the Taira family.
  106. Looking back the political situation around 757, Emperor Shomu, who had reigned over the central government until then, died in 756, and multiple powerful groups inside the government started to fight to take the leadership of the government.
  107. Looking back to cremation in Japan, where cremation is widely practiced, it is very interesting that the Buddhist monk Dosho, who came to Japan from a Confucian country (Tang) played a pivotal role in the spread of cremation in Japan.
  108. Looking back, there was only one prince in the chronicles.'
  109. Looking from the gable side, if there are many roof ridgelines, it is referred to as a building with multiple ridges and overlapping gables.
  110. Looking from the morale perspective, it was difficult to give out commands since the Ming and Korean army was the allied force and was difficult to rally once the confusion occurred due to any unpredicted events.
  111. Looking from the way this story has come out, it is possible that Narimoto told someone this story by leaving a message of some sort.
  112. Looking like a mad woman, she has a cogon grass ring in her hand and yudasuki (cotton cord used to tuck up the sleeves of a kimono) on her shoulders.
  113. Looking over at court officials, Kanemichi asked whether anyone wished to be appointed as Ukone no taisho (Commander of the Right Inner Palace Guard Division).
  114. Looking over at the various schools of bujutsu (kobudo), a few of them were formed in the Sengoku Period (Japan), and many were developed during the Edo period rather than the previous one, when the chaos of wars had already been over.
  115. Looking up at the Rainbow by Shoen UEMURA
  116. Loosening of Sankin-kotai (daimyo's alternate-year residence in Edo)
  117. Looting by allied forces began just after the occupation, and many of the treasures of the Forbidden City supposedly flowed out of China due to this.
  118. Lopro Corporation Head Office (formerly Nichiei)
  119. Lord Huan of Qi (a state in Zhou Dynasty) held other lords together to subdue iteki including Chu without being disrespectful to the Zhou court.
  120. Lord Ieyasu's teachings
  121. Lord Masamoto KUJO was his cousin.
  122. Lord Yoshitomo drew near to the place where Yoshitaka was seated; Yoshitomo took Yoshitaka's hands in his own and asked how he was feeling.
  123. Lord chamberlain, yoriai Ichibei MATSUI.
  124. Lord chamberlains - Seibei TANAKA (300 koku), Yogozaemon UEMURA (300 koku)
  125. Lord chamberlains - Takafusa KATAOKA (350 koku), Masahisa ISOGAI (150 koku), Sadashiro TANAKA (150 koku)
  126. Lord chamberlains who were in charge of domestic economy - Chuemon OKUMURA (300 koku), Hidenobu KASUYA (250 koku)
  127. Lord of Ako Domain
  128. Lord of Ashimori Domain, Bicchu Province.
  129. Lord of Hiroshima Domain, Aki Province
  130. Lord of Ichinoseki Domain, Mutsu Province.
  131. Lord of Koromo-jo castle
  132. Lord of Mori?jo Castle in Azumi Hamlet, Shinano Province
  133. Lord of Mysteries, all dharmas are without characteristics; that is to say, they have the characteristic of empty space...," from Chapter One of the Stations of the Mind When Entering the Mantra-Gateway
  134. Lord of Mysteries, this is unsurpassed, perfect and full awakening, but there is not the slightest part of it that can be apprehended.
  135. Lord of Mysteries, what is Bodhi? It means to know one's own mind as it really is.
  136. Lord of Odawara-jo Castle.
  137. Lord of Ogaki Domain, Mino Province.
  138. Lord of Okabe Domain, Musashi Province.
  139. Lord of Takahashi Manor (Toyota City, Aichi Prefecture) in Kamo District, Mikawa Province (Mikawa Province).
  140. Lord of Tatsuno Domain, Harima Province.
  141. Lord of Tosa Province
  142. Lord of Tsuwano Domain, Iwami Province
  143. Lord of the Kishu Domain
  144. Lord of the Manor
  145. Lord of the Yonezawa Domain of Dewa Province
  146. Lord of the domain of Iyo-Yoshida, Uwajima Domain, Iyo Province.
  147. Lord of the manor and chigyo-kokushu introduced Jitouke (the contract system that the manor's owner entrusts a jito (manager and lord of manor) to manage his manor and pay the customs) in order to secure income by obliging a jito to pay a fixed amount of land tax in exchange for entrusting him with the management of the local shoen and koryo.
  148. Lord's Antechamber - Sankei-en (Naka Ward, Yokohama City)
  149. Lords
  150. Lords and vassals of the Southern Court left Yoshino, offering jingi (the sacred treasures), and arrived at Kyoto Daikaku-ji Temple.
  151. Lords in the shogunate system imposed ninsokuyaku (physical labor) for construction, cleanup and traffic on the people inhabiting a fief.
  152. Lords of former domains and their vassals were completely exempt from repaying these debts and it is said that some of them lined their pockets by printing hansatsu immediately before the implementation of hansai-shobun.
  153. Lordship over Murakami domain passed to his adopted heir (his biological younger brother), Akitoki MANABE.
  154. Lorenzo RYOSAI visited Yagi-jo Castle twice between 1572 and 1573.
  155. Lorenzo RYOSAI was a disciple of Luis Frois, and he was said to have converted as many as 6,000 people to Christianity from Kyushu to Kyoto.
  156. Lorenzo Ryosai, who had formerly been a biwa hoshi (visually-impaired Buddhist troubadours who was dressed like a bonze and played the guitar-like musical instrument called biwa) before being baptized, was invited to Nara to attend the discussion as the representative of the Christians.
  157. Los Angeles Koyasan Beikoku Betsuin (General Directorial Division of Buddhist Churches in North America in Los Angels)
  158. Lose his patience with Osan's distress, and try to break the relationship between Jihe and Koharu.
  159. Losing Okuma and Kono, the party narrowly survived by a collective leadership of seven secretariats consisting of Keiogijuku and Omeisha groups, but was nearly impossible to function as a political party.
  160. Losing a battle against Akiie KITABATAKE and Masashige KUSUNOKI on the side of Emperor Godaigo, Takauji fled to Harima to seek help from Enshin.
  161. Losing a mediator in Kenshunmonin, the Taira clan, who supported Takakura, and the group of aides who supported Goshirakawa began to fight over position appointments.
  162. Losing face for the two, Shinzaburo visits Omiyo, and reluctantly breaks off the relationships with Omiyo, saying that I will now end the relationships with you, because you have a lover named Shinsuke."
  163. Losing substance of the food control system
  164. Losing the Kaiyo and having allowed the new government forces to obtain the Kotetsu, the Tokugawa Navy, which used to be known as the largest and strongest, had now become unalterably inferior and substantially lost marine control.
  165. Losing the lives of the four Sanboku-Isso military commanders at an early stage in the battle between the Southern and Northern Dynasties led to an extreme military disadvantage for the Southern Dynasty.
  166. Loss in the Battle of Sekigahara
  167. Loss of Gaichi
  168. Lost book.
  169. Lost chapters
  170. Lost works
  171. Lost writings that he completed include: "Ingoteiburuiki," "Kaigenburui" (Changing Categories), and in "Entairyaku," surviving document of 'Ujidengoki' (Master Uji's Diaries) and 'Kaiki' (Japanese pagoda tree Chronicle) are included.
  172. Lots of earthenware and farming equipments in the Yayoi period excavated from the remains show that the Kamo clan had settled in this district to engage in farming a long time ago.
  173. Lots of elements which later became the base of medieval society are included in the Dynastic polity.
  174. Lots of haji-ki pottery and su-ki pottery (both are earthenware but made in different ways, with the former reddish-colored and the latter grayish-colored).
  175. Lots of matters were disputed there, and calligraphic exhibitions were held publicly, offering topics of conversation for common people.
  176. Lots of miscellaneous small tress and chestnut trees along the forest tramlines, which started its operation in 1934, were cut to make charcoal and make railroad ties.
  177. Lots of national revenue was given to Kizoku as an economical privilege.
  178. Lots of negi is consumed as vegetables as well, and ao-negi (long green onions) are favored in the Kansai region and nebuka-negi (literally, deep-rooted negi) in the Kanto region.
  179. Lots of professional entertainers dress as warlords, daimyo, princesses, etc.
  180. Lots of travelers and horses and cows busily came and went.
  181. Lottery tickets were sold and a winning ticket was determined by pricking a wooden plate with a drill and winners got prize money.
  182. Lotus Flower Makie Sutra Box
  183. Lotus Leaf
  184. Lotus Leaf Women
  185. Lotus Sutra - Written by Imperial princess Tsuneko
  186. Lotus Sutra Parable of the Phantom City (Kuboso Memorial Museum of Arts, Izumi City, Osaka)
  187. Lotus Sutra written in gold on blue paper (tangible cultural property designated by Kyoto Prefecture)
  188. Lotus Sutra written in gold on white paper (tangible cultural property designated by Kyoto Prepecture)
  189. Lotus Sutra, Samantabhadra Contemplation Sutra, Sutra of Immeasurable Meanings, Amida Sutra, Heart Sutra, 34 scrolls in total: a series of 'soshokukyo' (decorative sutras) made in the Kamakura period and commonly called the 'Hasedera-kyo Sutras'.
  190. Lotus Sutra, Volume 1-8 (Found in the Ksitigarbha Image of Shinzen-in Temple at Todai-ji)
  191. Lotus Sutra: The six volumes two to seven (written by Unkei in 1183)
  192. Lotus flower
  193. Lotus flower and flowing water patterns remain in the kirikane technique, and a linear kirikane is provided on folds of the robe as well.
  194. Lotus leaf
  195. Lotus leaf and lotus seed
  196. Lotus seed
  197. Louis BOEHMER (American)
  198. Louis IBARAKI.
  199. Lounge seats (fifth floor of the stand, 496 seats for smokers, 444 seats for non-smokers 1,000 yen, available on first-come basis on the day)
  200. Lounge seats (sixth floor of the stand, 480 seats for non-smokers, 1,000 yen, available on first-come basis on the day)
  201. Love
  202. Love affairs and gossip
  203. Love between man and woman is a clean mental state of Bosatsu.
  204. Love is to be cultivated.'
  205. Love me tender' and the original song 'aura lee'
  206. Loved traveling and solitude, Unzen lived a supermundane life as a Gajin painter.
  207. Loved, especially by children, it becomes one of the popular items on school lunch menus, and is a staple item in family restaurants.
  208. Lover of Genji
  209. Loving the other sex and embracing each other tightly is a clean mental state of Bosatsu.
  210. Low alcohol content was achieved through alcoholic fermentation, not by diluting the traditional sake with water.
  211. Low amylose rice with higher property of 'tasting good eaten cold' is often used for onigiri sold in convenience stores and others, while sticky uruchi rice eaten daily is used for those made at home.
  212. Low content of protein and fat
  213. Low malt beer in which no barley or malt is used is classified as 'other brews (1).'
  214. Low pitched sound with loud volume.
  215. Low position
  216. Low ranking servants such as dohoshu (attendants) including goyo gakari (clerks), keibi gakari (security officers), and zatsuyo gakari (housemen) shall follow precedents.
  217. Low sound level
  218. Low surface waves and limited water depth make only a subtle pattern and do not move ridges.
  219. Low tonicity springs
  220. Low-calorie Rikyu manju which even people with diabetes can eat is also on sale.
  221. Low-end ihai are produced in areas such as China and Vietnam.
  222. Low-floor buses has been introduced since 1997, and since 2001 the newly introduced buses have basically been of the low-floor type.
  223. Low-height square
  224. Low-height triangle pole
  225. Low-malt beer
  226. Low-malt beer is a carbonated alcoholic drink made from malt or barley and it excludes drinks referred to in the Act Section Three, Articles No.7 to No. 17 and beverages that include distilled alcohol-based ingredients made of malt or barley.
  227. Low-malt beer is a type of alcohol defined by the Japanese Liquor Tax Act.
  228. Low-malt beer is classified into three kinds based on the tax system including low-malt beer containing 50% or more malt, less than 50% but more than 25% malt and up to 25% malt.
  229. Low-priced bentos had been available before 2007, but it was these days that this type of bento was established as one of the categories.
  230. Low-ranking Kannin who served as underworkers and clerks at individual offices.
  231. Low-ranking Shinto priests and yoriudo
  232. Low-ranking samurai called differently as Doshin or Ashigaru (a foot soldier) in each domain, who did not have the status of samurai, were examples.
  233. Lower 8 Shrines
  234. Lower Daigo
  235. Lower Level Passageway (completed in 1997)
  236. Lower class clerical workers
  237. Lower commander of infantry.
  238. Lower court in the provinces was gunji (sub-provincial district administrators) and in Kyoto was shoshi (leading officials), and above them were kokushi (provincial governors) in the provinces and gyobusho in Kyoto, and finally, daijokan (department of state) and Emperor.
  239. Lower ranked doshin such as prison patrol doshin just received a ration for five persons, but in reality they had real handsome income as they received bribes from territorial lords and merchants, so they could afford to hire some private servants such as okappiki and meakashi (thief-takers).
  240. Lower ranking chief retainer - Tomofusa ONO (650 koku)
  241. Lower than a sixth grade ranking were the Kyukan, who were the court ladies engaged in job duties at Kokyu palace.
  242. Lower than fifth grade ranking ladies such as Sangun (尚宮) were court ladies who were engaged in duties of work at the Kokyu palaces.
  243. Lower the flame after it boils again, skim off the scum, and stew for about an hour.
  244. Lower-grade spirits and animal spirits tell you something for nothing like 'drunkards'.
  245. Lowering of the status of the Classics
  246. Lowering participation rate
  247. Lowering the pitch is called "meri," and raising the pitch "kari."
  248. Lowering the scale is called 'meri' (the technique of lowering the chin in conjunction with fingering and breath technique), while slightly raising the scale is called 'kari' (the technique of raising the chin in conjunction with fingering and breath technique) (refer to the 'Playing' section of 'Shakuhachi').
  249. Lowering the temperature is effective to prevent growth of bacteria.
  250. Lowest position.
  251. Loy Krathong (Thailand)
  252. Loyal retainers of Uesugi family
  253. Lozenge
  254. Lozenge or round gold leaf is often placed among those patterns.
  255. Lu ("律")corresponds to the penalty codes, while Li ("令"or "例") indicates the codes of law (mainly the administrative law) other than the penalty codes.
  256. Lu Shan Yun Wu
  257. Lu Zhenyu opposed the idea, insisting that Yin was a slavery society and Zhou was a Hoken system-based society, but the argument ended without conclusion.
  258. Lu developed as the statutory law of Xing, and Li was its supplemental norm.
  259. Lu ethnic group
  260. Lu wei
  261. LuLuCa area
  262. Luckily or unluckily, Yoshichika's lawful wife was a real elder system of Shishi and the Emperor immediately ordered Yoshichika to persuade the father-in-law, Tamemitsu.
  263. Luckily the government army did not experience any battles until they reached Edo, the Edo castle was opened on April 11 without any bloodshed.
  264. Luckily the image of Shinran was saved and fifteenth chief priest Renshu enshrined it at the Jodo Shin shu Kosho-ji Temple along with the grand Tendai Sect Tenma Hongan-ji Temple with its large buildings in Tenma of Osaka in 1585.
  265. Luckily, Shogun Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA had been a Kanze fan since Onami took over the group, and Konparu-za lagged behind.
  266. Luckily, a man with chochin (Japanese paper lantern) in his hand passes by.
  267. Luckily, he joined forces with reinforcements of 3,000 led by Kentoku and defeated Eno at the capital.
  268. Luckily, he was not involved in Aburanokoji no hen (Aburanokoji incident) because he was out at that time.
  269. Luckily, they weathered out this hardship with the support of Emperor Gonara, and Shogun Yoshiharu, and so on, but most documents handed down in the Kanze family were burned and other documents, books handed down from ancestors had significant damage.
  270. Lucky charm
  271. Lucky charms in China
  272. Lucky charms in Europe and America
  273. Lucky charms in Southeast Asia
  274. Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat Munchen
  275. Luis FONTES, who was the descendant of Xavier's older brother Miguel naturalized in Japan as Ruiji IZUMI and became active as a father of a church.
  276. Luis FROIS also referred to fudaraku-tokai in his book.
  277. Luis FROIS described the Sengoku's situation in his "History of Japan."
  278. Luis FROIS described the personal profile of Nobunaga as follows.
  279. Luis FROIS mentioned that 'he was one of the two important generals of Nobunaga.'
  280. Luis FROIS mentions that Motonari believed in the Ikko sect of Buddhism.
  281. Luis FROIS praised her saying 'The wife of Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor) is not a Christian, but she has a fine character. Everything can be solved by asking her' ("Nihonshi" - The History of Japan).
  282. Luis FROIS recorded in his book "Nihonshi" (The History of Japan) that Honmaru was burnt down due to a lightning strike around the year 1579.
  283. Luis FROIS, a missionary, described in his book "History of Japan" that the great castle was the second most magnificent and gorgeous next to Azuchi-jo Castle.
  284. Luis FROIS, on the other hand, mentioned that he had been previously a Buddhist priest, thus mystery still hangs over his origin.
  285. Luis Frois
  286. Luis Frois (1532 ? July 8, 1597) was a Portuguese born in Lisbon.
  287. Luis Frois also said in his writings that Nobunaga had thought lightly of Mitsuhide.
  288. Luis Frois called Sadanari MURAI 'the governor general of Kyoto' and praised him as 'the respectable old man of paganism and holding many of the reins of power.'
  289. Luis supposedly made it popular in Japan for weddings to be held at church even for non-Christians.
  290. Luk chup (miniature sparkling candies shaped like fruits)
  291. Luli ("律令" or "律例," pronounced as "Luli") is a common term for a legal code system seen among the Eastern Asian countries.
  292. Luli of the surrounding nations of China
  293. Luli was also established among the surrounding nations that were influenced by the dynasties of China.
  294. Luli was developed during the Wei-Jin/Southern and Northern Dynasty period, reaching its zenith in Sui Dynasty from the seventh to eighth century, and had an influence on Japan and the kingdoms of Korea (especially Silla) at the time.
  295. Lumber industry
  296. Lumber is thinned by stripping it along the wood grain with a hegi-hocho knife.
  297. Lumbering industry
  298. Lumps of earth that fell from hamper became mountains of Nanatsumori (a generic name of 7 mountains in Yamato-cho, Kurokawa County, Miyagi Prefecture).
  299. Lunar calendar used for dates.
  300. Lunar calendar used for the dates
  301. Lunar calendar used for the dates.
  302. Lunar calender used for the dates.
  303. Lunch provided to a film crew on location
  304. Lunchbox in Japanese is literally translated into English as 'bento.'
  305. Lunyu (Analects of Confucius) volumes 4 and 8
  306. Lunyu (Analects of Confucius) volumes 7 and 8
  307. Luoyang (Later Han, Northern Wei, Sui, Tang)
  308. Luoyang, Henan province, People's Republic of China
  309. Lushan AN also won the favor of Xuanzong through Linfu LIN.
  310. Lushan AN competed against Guozhong YANG to win Xuanzong's favor, but Guozhong YANG had an advantage in this war because he was always by Xuanzong's side.
  311. Lushan AN's military power was overwhelming.
  312. Lutes
  313. Lutes abandoned plectrums and developed polyphony by playing with fingers and increased the number of strings, but Japanese biwa made its plectrum bigger and tried to express all tones in one tone and also give a percussion-like effect.
  314. Luther Whiting MASON (American)
  315. Luxurious hibachi developed since the Edo period are now in demand as decorated flower pots or planter covers, and simple hibachi are often recycled for use as goldfish bowls in gardens.
  316. Luzon was an island colonized by Spain.
  317. Luzon: Earthenwares brought in via Luzon, Philippines (Refer to Chatsubo.)
  318. Ly Dynasty of Vietnam
  319. Ly Dynasty of Vietnam (11th century) achieved independence from Northern Song, and it established its own Luli Geshi.
  320. Lying down: storytellers cannot lie down on stage so they often use their own arm to represent a pillow.
  321. Lyric poems such as of Hakushu KITAHARA and Yaso SAIJO were keenly read.
  322. Lyricist unknown; music: "Koi-nobori," composed in 1914 by Ryutaro HIROTA
  323. Lyrics
  324. Lyrics by Jurai TAKARADA
  325. Lyrics by Kazusaburo ISHIHARA, music by Torazo TAMURA
  326. Lyrics from the Itsukushima section of the 'Tetsudo Shoka' (The Second Collection of the Songs of Railways in Sanyo and Kyushu Regions) sing praises of Motonari.
  327. Lyrics written by Emperor Showa in 1933:
  328. Lyrics: Jisuke SAKURADA, Music: Saibe KIYOMOTO the first (the stage name of a shamisen player).
  329. Lyrics: Kume HIGASHI; music: "Koi-nobori," composed by Rentaro TAKI
  330. Lyrics: Miyako KONDO; music: "Koi-nobori," composed in 1931, composer unknown
  331. MADE IN JAPAN' Mizuma Art Gallery (Tokyo)
  332. MAEDA was responsible for the Imperial Palace, the Imperial Court, the court nobles, and the temples and shrines; NAGATSUKA was responsible for the special field of the public finance, and ASANO, MASUDA, and ISHIDA were responsible for the general political affairs.
  333. MAFF caused mutation by 30 Kr gamma irradiation of dry seed of Takane nishiki, and Nagano Agricultural Experiment Station carried out the individual selection of the second generation.
  334. MAFF caused mutation through the 30 Kr gamma irradiation of dry seed of Reimei, and Nagano Agricultural Experiment Station conducted the line breeding.
  335. MAGARIBUCHI shown in this example was the Doshin of someone else, but a person, who was considered to be Doshin and was directly assigned to Shingen, existed as well.
  336. MAKINO inc. eyewear shop
  337. MARUKO no Omaro (Omaro could be "多麿" or "多麻呂", a poet in "Manyoshu")
  338. MARUKO no Otoshi (a poet in "Manyoshu"(the oldest anthology of tanka), a gocho [township head]?)
  339. MARUKO 公景 (Dairyo [high-ranking local magistrate] of Sagami Province, a maternal grandfather of the Kamakura clan originating from the Taira family)
  340. MASUDA worked as a lecturer at Musashino Women's College and is currently an Emeritus Professor at Musashino University.
  341. MASUDA's book "Noh and Modern Literature" ("能と近代文学") won the Hosei University Hisao KANZE Memorial Noh Drama Prize.
  342. MATSUBARA Squad (12 people) - There are different views. It is sometimes called INOUE Squad or HIJIKATA Squad.
  343. MATSUDAIRA placed the headquarters at Konkaikomyo-ji Temple (at 121 Kurodani-cho, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City).
  344. MATSUKATA was in direct opposition to OKUMA's policy of seeking foreign loans to adjust government-issued bills.
  345. MATSUKATA worked on implementation of monetary policy centered on the adjustment of government-issued bills, which was later called the MATSUKATA finance, and after he established the Bank of Japan, he abolished government-issued bills and started to issue the Bank of Japan notes as convertible currency.
  346. MATSUMOTO went into retirement after the bankruptcy of the one-hundred and thirtieth bank and never returned to the business world again even after completion of its disposal.
  347. MATSUNAGA's troops reentered Tamonyama-jo Castle, and the three men and Tsutsui's joint legion encamped on the Mt. Daijoin behind Daijoin of Kofuku-ji Temple.
  348. MATSUURA inherited FUJIIKE-style in IKUTA-style on playing the so (or koto), reviewed books of songs and also composed the koto kumiuta (koto suites of songs) called "Juhakko" (the Pine Tree).
  349. MATSUURA was the fourth son of Keisuke MATSUURA, a goshi (rural) samurai from Sugawamura, Ichishi District, Ise Province (current day Onoecho, Matsusaka City, Mie Prefecture).
  350. MBS Now - A TV program once sponsored by the company.
  351. MBS Tigers Nighter (baseball night game) - A radio program cosponsored by the company and Hankyu Department Store and rebroadcasted in 'Braves Dynamic Hour.'
  352. MEBARA, OKUDAIRA and other seven executive members went separate ways from the main force in an attempt to head for Tokyo by ship and left Hagi port, but were arrested on November 5th while they were casting an anchor at Uryu Port (located present-day Izumo City) because of the bad weather.
  353. METALCOLOR Co., Ltd.
  354. MIBU no Tadami
  355. MIBU no Tadami (dates of birth and death unknown) was a Japanese poet of the mid-Heian period.
  356. MIBU no Tadami, who was a low-rank officer, was utterly disappointed that his poem that he had composed in hope of advancement in life was beaten in such a tight match.
  357. MIBU no Tadamine
  358. MIBU no Tadamine (exact dates of birth and dead unknown, but probably lived from around 860 to 920) was a kajin, or waka poet, of the Heian period.
  359. MICHI no Masuhito
  360. MICHI no Masuhito (date of birth and death unknown) lived during Japan's Asuka period.
  361. MICHI no Obitona
  362. MICHI no Obitona (663 - May 18, 718) is a government official from the period of Emperor Monmu through until the early Nara period.
  363. MICHISHIMA no Shimatari
  364. MICHISHIMA no Shimatari (year of birth unknown ? Februay 17, 783) was a warrior of the Nara period.
  365. MIFUNE no Ujinushi debated for politeness and KARITA no Tanetsugu for tradition, and a hot debate was held but resulted in no winner.
  366. MIFUNE played a member of a Japanese mission in the French film "Red Sun" directed by Terence YOUNG in 1971.
  367. MIMURA also used 'Akira' for his betsu-go (another pseudonym).
  368. MIMURA dropped out elementary school, and served an apprenticeship at the age of 12.
  369. MIMURA joined a group of reproducing extremely valuable books, established in 1918 and sponsored by Seisaku YAMADA, in its second phase, and made a good contribution in searching and reproducing kikosho (extremely valuable book) for a long time.
  370. MINABUCHI no Shoan
  371. MINABUCHI no Shoan (dates of birth and death unknown) was a monk studying abroad in the Asuka Period.
  372. MINABUCHI no Toshina
  373. MINABUCHI no Toshina (808-May 28, 877) was a Kugyo (the top court officials) in the early Heian period.
  374. MINAMOATO no Masazane (1058 - April 5, 1127 (February 15, 1127 by the old calendar)) was a noble of the Murakami Genji court during the latter years of the Heian Period.
  375. MINAMOTO NO Yoshitaka: the second son of MINAMOTO no Yoshiie's fourth son and former clan head, MINAMOTO no Yoshitada; ranked Jushiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and served as Sahyoe no gon no suke.
  376. MINAMOTO no AKIKO (also called Akirakeiko or Meishi) was a person who lived during the Heian period.
  377. MINAMOTO no Akichika
  378. MINAMOTO no Akichika (1088 - 1160) was a government official during the late Heian period.
  379. MINAMOTO no Akifusa
  380. MINAMOTO no Akifusa (1037 - October 22, 1094) was a court noble and a poet during the latter half of the Heian period.
  381. MINAMOTO no Akiko
  382. MINAMOTO no Akiko (c. 965 - August 29, 1049) was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Takaakira, who had the title of Sadaijin (Minister of the Left).
  383. MINAMOTO no Akiko (the daughter of MINAMOTO no Saneakira)
  384. MINAMOTO no Akiko (the daughter of MINAMOTO no Takaakira)
  385. MINAMOTO no Akiko (year of birth and death unknown) was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Saneakira.
  386. MINAMOTO no Akiko was believed to be her mother, but details are unknown.
  387. MINAMOTO no Akikuni
  388. MINAMOTO no Akikuni (year of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the late Heian period.
  389. MINAMOTO no Akikuni and MINAMOTO no Nakamasa are his older brothers, and his sons are MINAMOTO no Kunimasa, MINAMOTO no Kunimoto and MINAMOTO no Atsumitsu.
  390. MINAMOTO no Akimasa's mother
  391. MINAMOTO no Akimasa's mother (year of birth and death unknown) was a tanka (thirty-one syllables' poem) poet in the late Heian period.
  392. MINAMOTO no Akishige and MINAMOTO no Akitoshi were his maternal half-brothers.
  393. MINAMOTO no Akitsuna, who lost his grandfather MINAMOTO no Yorimasa and father MINAMOTO no Kanetsuna in the War of Prince Mochihito of 1180, fled to Okochi-go, Nukata County, in Mikawa Province (now near the Okazaki interchange of the Tomei Highway) with his mother.
  394. MINAMOTO no Arihito
  395. MINAMOTO no Arihito (1103 - March 23, 1147) was a kuge (Japanese aristocratic class or noble man) in the late Heian period.
  396. MINAMOTO no Arihito (MINAMOTO no Asomi Arihito, 1119)
  397. MINAMOTO no Arihito, a child of the Imperial Prince Sukehito, became Sadaijin.
  398. MINAMOTO no Arimitsu
  399. MINAMOTO no Aritsuna
  400. MINAMOTO no Aritsuna, the second son of Nakatsuna, who had survived because he was in his chigyokoku (province that he was in charge of) Izu Province, joined MINAMOTO no Yoritomo when he raised an army in Izu Province, and later married a daughter of MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune.
  401. MINAMOTO no Ariyori
  402. MINAMOTO no Ariyori (year of birth and death unknown) was a warrior during the late Heian period.
  403. MINAMOTO no Chikahiro
  404. MINAMOTO no Chikahiro (date of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander), who lived during the late Heian Period.
  405. MINAMOTO no Chikayasu: Montoku-Genji (Minamoto clan) (Sakado-Genji - Minamoto clan) mentioned above
  406. MINAMOTO no Chikayasu: Younger brother of MINAMOTO no Suenori (Sakado-Genji (Minamoto clan))
  407. MINAMOTO no Chikayoshi
  408. MINAMOTO no Chikayoshi (year of birth unknown - August 28, 918) was shisei kozoku (member of the Imperial Family conferred with a family name) in the early Heian period.
  409. MINAMOTO no Chikayuki
  410. MINAMOTO no Chikayuki (Kawachi no kami) was a son of Mitsuyuki, and his family had been writers for many generations: his son, Yoshiyuki, and his grandson, Tomoyuki.
  411. MINAMOTO no Chikayuki (year of birth and death unknown) was a writer and politician, a classical scholar, and a poet who lived in the first half of the Kamakura period.
  412. MINAMOTO no Fusaakira
  413. MINAMOTO no Fusaakira (911? - 939) was a waka poet in the middle of the Heian period.
  414. MINAMOTO no Genshi
  415. MINAMOTO no Genshi (Takeko) (year of birth unknown - July 23, 879) was Nyogo (a high-ranking lady in the court - a consort of an emperor) of Emperor Seiwa.
  416. MINAMOTO no Hajime was his father.
  417. MINAMOTO no Hikaru
  418. MINAMOTO no Hikaru (July 9, 845 - April 21, 913) was a court noble who lived in the Heian period.
  419. MINAMOTO no Hikaru (MINAMOTO no Asomi Hikaru)
  420. MINAMOTO no Hikaru (court noble)
  421. MINAMOTO no Hikohito
  422. MINAMOTO no Hikohito (MINAMOTO no Asomi Hikohito, 1294)
  423. MINAMOTO no Hikohito was a member of the Imperial Family in the Kamakura period (His birth year is unknown and his date of death was May 12, 1298).
  424. MINAMOTO no Hiromasa
  425. MINAMOTO no Hiromasa (918 ? November 13, 980): Heian period noble and court musician.
  426. MINAMOTO no Hiromasa (MINAMOTO no Asomi Hiromasa)
  427. MINAMOTO no Hiromu
  428. MINAMOTO no Hiromu (812 - February 16, 863) was a court noble during the early Heian period.
  429. MINAMOTO no Hiromu (MINAMOTO no Asomi Hiromu)
  430. MINAMOTO no Hirotsuna
  431. MINAMOTO no Hirotsuna (date of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander), who lived during the end of the Heian Period and the early Kamakura Period.
  432. MINAMOTO no Hirotsuna, the youngest son of Yorimasa, and MINAMOTO no Aritsuna and MINAMOTO no Naritsuna, children of Nakatsuna, survived the series of clashes because they were in the Izu Province, their chigyo-koku (provincial fiefdom), and joined the army of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo who stood up against the Taira clan in Izu.
  433. MINAMOTO no Hisanao: Genji Saga Genji (Minamoto clan).
  434. MINAMOTO no Hitoshi
  435. MINAMOTO no Hitoshi (880 - March 951) was a noble who lived in the early to middle Heian Period.
  436. MINAMOTO no Iemitsu (Yomeimonin Kurodo [the Chamberlain of Yomeimonin]) and Akisuke (Manibo Ajari [摩尼坊阿闍梨]) are his sons.
  437. MINAMOTO no Ienaga
  438. MINAMOTO no Ienaga (1170? - 1234) was a noble and poet in the beginning of the Kamakura period.
  439. MINAMOTO no Junshi
  440. MINAMOTO no Junshi (also called MINAMOTO no Nobuko, 875 - May 4, 925) was the wife of FUJIWARA no Tadahira and the mother of FUJIWARA no Saneyori.
  441. MINAMOTO no Kageakira
  442. MINAMOTO no Kageakira (year of birth and death unknown) was a government official and a kajin (waka poet) who lived during the mid-Heian period.
  443. MINAMOTO no Kanemasa
  444. MINAMOTO no Kanemasa (year of birth and death unknown) was a poet of the middle to late-Heian period.
  445. MINAMOTO no Kanetada (the son of Imperial Prince Sadamoto, the third prince of Emperor Seiwa)
  446. MINAMOTO no Kanetaka (Tobakaja) was his child.
  447. MINAMOTO no Kanetsuna
  448. MINAMOTO no Kanetsuna (year of birth unknown - June 27, 1180) was a busho (Japanese military commander) who lived at the end of the Heian Period.
  449. MINAMOTO no Kaneyuki
  450. MINAMOTO no Kaneyuki was a man renowned for his penmanship, during the middle of the Heian period, but whose birth and death year is unknown.
  451. MINAMOTO no Kanshin, Daisojo (the head priest of a Buddhist sect) Kancho, MINAMOTO no Shigenobu and Daisojo Gakei were his brothers.
  452. MINAMOTO no Kenshi (Kaneko)
  453. MINAMOTO no Kenshi (also known as Kaneko) (915 - October 972) was a shisei kozoku (member of the Imperial Family conferred with a family name) during the mid Heian period.
  454. MINAMOTO no Kintada
  455. MINAMOTO no Kintada (889 - December 7, 948) was a Japanese official and poet of the mid-Heian period.
  456. MINAMOTO no Kishi
  457. MINAMOTO no Kishi (Motoko) (1049-August 5, 1134) was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Motohira and the grandchild of Imperial Prince Atsuakira, who had the title of Koichijo-in.
  458. MINAMOTO no Kiso became a favorite of Munemori and soon received an excellent horse.
  459. MINAMOTO no Kiso looked down on Munemori because he desired another's Meiba (Nakatsuna's 'Kinoshita') in addition to the Meiba he already had in his possession.
  460. MINAMOTO no Kiso, MINAMOTO no Yorimasa's subordinate in the Watanabe-to clan and famous for his bravery, falsely deserted to Munemori's side when Yorimasa rose his army.
  461. MINAMOTO no Kiyohime
  462. MINAMOTO no Kiyohime (810 - August 3, 856) was Emperor Saga's Princess.
  463. MINAMOTO no Kiyomitsu
  464. MINAMOTO no Kiyomitsu was a warrior in the late Heian period.
  465. MINAMOTO no Koretsune
  466. MINAMOTO no Koretsune (year of birth unknown - September 5, 905) was shisei kozoku (member of the Imperial Family conferred with a family name) in the early Heian period.
  467. MINAMOTO no Koreyoshi
  468. MINAMOTO no Koreyoshi (the year of his birth and death is not clear) was a bushi (samurai) in the Heian Period.
  469. MINAMOTO no Koreyoshi line included the Mikawa Matsui clan (Matsui Matsudaira family) and the Totomi Matsui clan.
  470. MINAMOTO no Kuniaki
  471. MINAMOTO no Kuniaki (1064 - June 8, 1105) was a courtier in the later Heian period.
  472. MINAMOTO no Kunifusa
  473. MINAMOTO no Kunifusa (year of birth and death unknown) is a busho (Japanese military commander) in the mid Heian period.
  474. MINAMOTO no Kunimasa
  475. MINAMOTO no Kunimasa (year of birth and death unknown) was a Busho (Japanese military commander) at the end of Heian period.
  476. MINAMOTO no Kunimoto
  477. MINAMOTO no Kunimoto (Kunimoto NOSE)
  478. MINAMOTO no Kunimoto (the Governor of the Tosa Province)
  479. MINAMOTO no Kunimoto (year of birth and death unknown) was a military commander who lived in the last days of the Heian period.
  480. MINAMOTO no Kunimoto (year of birth and death unknown) was zuryo (provincial governor) who was a member of the Settsu Genji (Genji clan originated in MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu who lived in the Settsu Province) from the end of the Heian period to the early Kamakura period.
  481. MINAMOTO no Kuninao
  482. MINAMOTO no Kuninao (year of birth and death unknown) is a busho (Japanese military commander) in the late Heian period.
  483. MINAMOTO no Kunizane
  484. MINAMOTO no Kunizane (1069 - February 26, 1111) was a court noble in the late Heian period and also was a waka poet whose works were selected for Chokusenshu (anthology of poems collected by Imperial command).
  485. MINAMOTO no Makoto (810 - February 13, 869) was a noble during the first half of the Heian Period.
  486. MINAMOTO no Makoto (MINAMOTO no Asomi Makoto, 818)
  487. MINAMOTO no Makoto (noble)
  488. MINAMOTO no Makoto was set free, and the soldiers who had besieged his house were withdrawn.
  489. MINAMOTO no Mamoru had three daughters, who married Kunika, Yoshikane, and TAIRA no Yoshimasa respectively.
  490. MINAMOTO no Mamoru of Hitachi Daijo clan, who expanded his forces in Kanto and who was a key figure in the Rebellion by TAIRA no Masakado, and his kin are also said to be of the Saga-Genji and of the same lineage as MINAMOTO no Ataru (Ataru TADA), who was a gonnosuke in Musashi.
  491. MINAMOTO no Mamoru, Hitachi Province
  492. MINAMOTO no Mamoru, on the other hand, whose three sons had been killed by Masakado, developed a deep grudge against Masakado and appealed to his son-in-law TAIRA no Yoshimasa for support.
  493. MINAMOTO no Mareyoshi
  494. MINAMOTO no Mareyoshi who lived during the late Heian Period was a military commander of the Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan) family.
  495. MINAMOTO no Masakane
  496. MINAMOTO no Masakane (1079-December 22, 1143) was a court noble during the late Heian Period.
  497. MINAMOTO no Masakata, who possessed the title of Ukone no Gon no shosho (Provisional Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  498. MINAMOTO no Masako
  499. MINAMOTO no Masako (1066-May 4, 1152) was the wife of Nagamitsu FUJIWARA, who had the title of Chunagon (vice-councilor of state).
  500. MINAMOTO no Masamichi
  501. MINAMOTO no Masamichi (1118-March 28, 1175) was a court noble during the late Heian Period.
  502. MINAMOTO no Masamichi (year of birth unknown - August 10, 1017) was a government officer (especially one of low to medium rank) and kajin (waka (a traditional Japanese poem of thirty-one syllables) poet) of the mid-Heian period.
  503. MINAMOTO no Masanobu
  504. MINAMOTO no Masanobu (920 - August 24, 993) was a court noble who lived in the Middle Heian period.
  505. MINAMOTO no Masanobu (MINAMOTO no Asomi Masanobu, 936)
  506. MINAMOTO no Masanobu had FUJIWARA no Michinaga, Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) at Kyoshiki (the Capital Bureau) live there when he married Masanobu's daughter, Rinshi, and Michinaga inherited the residence after Masanobu died.
  507. MINAMOTO no Masanobu, Imperial Prince Atsumi's son, became Sadaijin; his daughter, MINAMOTO no Rinshi, was a wife of FUJIWARA no Michinaga and mother of Emperor Ichijo Chugu FUJIWARA no Shoshi and Kampaku FUJIWARA no Yorimichi.
  508. MINAMOTO no Masaru
  509. MINAMOTO no Masaru (831 - November 24, 888) was a court noble who lived in the early part of the Heian Period.
  510. MINAMOTO no Masaru (MINAMOTO no Asomi Masaru, 835)
  511. MINAMOTO no Masaru and MINAMOTO no Hikaru (court nobles), children of the Emperor Ninmyo, became Udaijin, Minister of the Right.
  512. MINAMOTO no Masasada
  513. MINAMOTO no Masasada (1094-July 18, 1162) was a court noble and a poet during the late Heian Period.
  514. MINAMOTO no Masatada
  515. MINAMOTO no Masatada (1228 ? September 3, 1272) was a court noble during the Kamakura period.
  516. MINAMOTO no Masayori
  517. MINAMOTO no Masayori (dates of birth and death unknown) was a samurai in the middle of the Heian period.
  518. MINAMOTO no Masayori expressed this excessive frenzy negatively, saying that he could never regard this ceremony as an official event organized by the Imperial Court.
  519. MINAMOTO no Masazane
  520. MINAMOTO no Masazane was the first of the Minamoto clan to become a daijo daijin (grand minister of state).
  521. MINAMOTO no Michichika
  522. MINAMOTO no Michichika (1149 - November 14, 1202) was a court noble and statesman who lived in the late Heian period and the early Kamakura period.
  523. MINAMOTO no Michichika, who was in power during an early part of the Kamakura period, became the Naidaijin and was called 'MINAMOTO no Hakuriku (Hakuroku)' (synonym of Kanpaku), because he wielded considerable influence.
  524. MINAMOTO no Michinari
  525. MINAMOTO no Michinari (year of birth unknown - 1019) was a government official (esp. one of low to medium rank) and a waka poet in the mid-Heian period.
  526. MINAMOTO no Mitsukuni
  527. MINAMOTO no Mitsukuni (year of birth and death unknown) was busho (Japanese military commander) in the mid Heian period.
  528. MINAMOTO no Mitsumasa
  529. MINAMOTO no Mitsumasa (源 満政: dates of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander), who lived during the mid-Heian Period.
  530. MINAMOTO no Mitsumasa - MINAMOTO no Tadashige - MINAMOTO no Sadamune - MINAMOTO no Shigemune - MINAMOTO no Shigetoki - MINAMOTO no Sueto - MINAMOTO no Suesada - MINAMOTO no Munesue.
  531. MINAMOTO no Mitsumune
  532. MINAMOTO no Mitsumune (date of birth unknown - 1160) was a samurai at the end of the Heian period.
  533. MINAMOTO no Mitsunaga
  534. MINAMOTO no Mitsunaga (year of birth unknownn - January 10, 1184) was a samurai in the closing years of the Heian period.
  535. MINAMOTO no Mitsunaga from Mino-Genji was a kebiishi and his relationship with Tokitada was that of superior and subordinate, and, therefore, Tokitada was confident that he could win Mino-Genji over.
  536. MINAMOTO no Mitsunaka (TADA no Manju), the son of Tsunemoto who was a middle-ranking noble, cooperated with the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan for the establishment of Sekkanseiji (regency), thereby gaining the status as the central samurai family and forming a samurai group in Tada, Kawabe District, Settsu Province.
  537. MINAMOTO no Mitsunaka - MINAMOTO no Yorinobu - MINAMOTO no Yoriyoshi - MINAMOTO no Yoshiie - MINAMOTO no Yoshitada - MINAMOTO no Tadamune - MINAMOTO no Sueto - MINAMOTO no Suesada - MINAMOTO no Munesue
  538. MINAMOTO no Mitsunaka reported a secret rebellion in 969 and Takaakira suddenly lost his position and was transferred and demoted to Dazai-fu (local government office in Kyushu region) (Anna Incident).
  539. MINAMOTO no Mitsunaka, MINAMOTO no Mitsusue, and others were his brothers from the same mother.
  540. MINAMOTO no Mitsunaka, who succeeded the family name after MINAMOTO no Tsunemoto, formed the Genji samurai group based in Tada, Kawabe District, Settsu Province (present-day Tada, Kawanishi City, Hyogo Prefecture).
  541. MINAMOTO no Mitsunobu
  542. MINAMOTO no Mitsunobu, c.1092 - October 1145 (October under the old lunar calendar), was a samurai who lived at the end of the Heian Period.
  543. MINAMOTO no Mitsushige
  544. MINAMOTO no Mitsushige (year of birth and death unknown) was a Samurai in the end of the Heian period.
  545. MINAMOTO no Mitsusue
  546. MINAMOTO no Mitsusue (dates of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the late Heian period.
  547. MINAMOTO no Mitsutsune
  548. MINAMOTO no Mitsutsune (year of birth unknown - January 10, 1184) is a samurai in the closing years of the Heian period.
  549. MINAMOTO no Mitsuyasu
  550. MINAMOTO no Mitsuyasu (源 光保: date of birth unknown - 1160) was a busho (Japanese military commander), who lived during the late Heian Period.
  551. MINAMOTO no Mitsuyori
  552. MINAMOTO no Mitsuyori (year of birth and death unknown) was a samurai in the middle of the Heian period.
  553. MINAMOTO no Mitsuyoshi
  554. MINAMOTO no Mitsuyoshi (year of birth and death unknown) is a busho (Japanese military commander) in the mid Heian period.
  555. MINAMOTO no Mitsuyoshi line of Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  556. MINAMOTO no Mitsuyuki
  557. MINAMOTO no Mitsuyuki (1163 - April 3, 1244) was a politician, literary scholar and poet during the early Kamakura period.
  558. MINAMOTO no Mitsuyuki and his son MINAMOTO no Chikayuki cooperated to collect 21 old manuscripts that were hereditary to correct the text of The Tale of Genji that was in total chaos at that time.
  559. MINAMOTO no Mitsuyuki, a son of Mitsusue, went down to Kamakura in order to plead to save his father's life which was granted.
  560. MINAMOTO no Moriie and MINAMOTO no Morisue were his brothers.
  561. MINAMOTO no Morimasa, MINAMOTO no Nagatoshi and MINAMOTO no Morinaga were his sons.
  562. MINAMOTO no Moritsune (Daigo-Genji (Minamoto clan))
  563. MINAMOTO no Moritsune (Kawachi-Genji) and Renshun, a priest, were his sons.
  564. MINAMOTO no Moritsune (year of birth and death unknown) was a figure in the Heian period.
  565. MINAMOTO no Morofusa
  566. MINAMOTO no Morofusa (1008 - March 20, 1077) was a kuge (court noble) and kajin (waka poet) in the mid Heian period.
  567. MINAMOTO no Morofusa was a son of the seventh Imperial Prince Tomohira that was adopted by FUJIWARA no Yorimichi; he later became Udaijin (Minister of the Right), and his descendants flourished.
  568. MINAMOTO no Moroko (1070-1148) was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Akifusa and later became wife of FUJIWARA no Tadazane.
  569. MINAMOTO no Moromitsu
  570. MINAMOTO no Moromitsu (Murakami-Genji)
  571. MINAMOTO no Moromitsu (Seiwa-Genji)
  572. MINAMOTO no Moromitsu is also called FUKUSHIMA no Moromitsu.
  573. MINAMOTO no Moromitsu, whose birth and death year is unknown, was a Court noble and a maker of Japanese poetry living from the later Heian period to the Kamakura period.
  574. MINAMOTO no Moromitsu, whose time of birth and death are unknown, was a medium-ranking Court noble and a maker of Japanese poetry in the later Heian period.
  575. MINAMOTO no Moronaka
  576. MINAMOTO no Moronaka (1116 - May 16, 1172) was a noble and poet who lived in the late Heian period.
  577. MINAMOTO no Morotada
  578. MINAMOTO no Morotada (1054 ? October 25, 1114) was a court noble in the late Heian Period.
  579. MINAMOTO no Morotoki
  580. MINAMOTO no Morotoki (1077 - May 15, 1138) was a Kugyo (high court noble) and poet during the late Heian period.
  581. MINAMOTO no Morotoshi
  582. MINAMOTO no Morotoshi (1080-January 5, 1142) was a court noble and poet at the end of the Heian period.
  583. MINAMOTO no Moroyori
  584. MINAMOTO no Motomi
  585. MINAMOTO no Motomi (written as 旧鑑 or 舊鑒) (year of birth unknown - March 908) was shisei kozoku (member of the Imperial Family conferred with a family name) in the early Heian period.
  586. MINAMOTO no Munetsuna
  587. MINAMOTO no Munetsuna (date of birth unknown - June 20, 1180) was a busho (Japanese military commander) from Settsu-Genji (the Minamoto clan of Settsu Province) and active during the end of the Heian period.
  588. MINAMOTO no Muneyuki
  589. MINAMOTO no Muneyuki (year of birth unknown - January 9, 940)was a poet of the early to mid-Heian period.
  590. MINAMOTO no Nagafuchi (the eleventh prince of Emperor Seiwa)
  591. MINAMOTO no Nagakazu (the twelfth prince of Emperor Seiwa)
  592. MINAMOTO no Nagasue
  593. MINAMOTO no Nagasue (year of birth and death unknown) was a bureaucrat in the late Heian Period.
  594. MINAMOTO no Nakaakira
  595. MINAMOTO no Nakaakira (unknown - February 20, 1219) was a noble and a Confucian scholar from the end of the Heian period to the early Kamakura period.
  596. MINAMOTO no Nakaie
  597. MINAMOTO no Nakaie (year of birth unknown - June 27, 1180) was a busho (Japanese military commander) of the late Heian Period.
  598. MINAMOTO no Nakamasa
  599. MINAMOTO no Nakamasa (Date of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander)and a tanka poet at the end of the Heian period.
  600. MINAMOTO no Nakamitsu
  601. MINAMOTO no Nakamitsu (year of birth unknown - June 27, 1180) was a busho (Japanese military commander) of the late Heian period.
  602. MINAMOTO no Nakatsuna
  603. MINAMOTO no Nakatsuna (1126? - June 27, 1180) was a military commander of the Settsu-Genji (Minamoto clan) who lived in the late Heian period.
  604. MINAMOTO no Naoshi
  605. MINAMOTO no Narimasa
  606. MINAMOTO no Narimasa (year of birth and death unknown) was a court noble during the late Heian Period.
  607. MINAMOTO no Nobukata, who possessed the title of Tajima no kami (the governor of Tajima Province).
  608. MINAMOTO no Nobumasa
  609. MINAMOTO no Nobumasa (1079 - 1135) was a nobleman at the end of the Heian period.
  610. MINAMOTO no Nobumitsu (MINAMOTO no Asomi Nobumitsu)
  611. MINAMOTO no Nobumori was a grandson of Yoshisuke's and gave the family name of Manriki to himself.
  612. MINAMOTO no Nobumune was one of her siblings by the same mother.
  613. MINAMOTO no Nobuzane (MINAMOTO no Asomi Nobuzane, 1024)
  614. MINAMOTO no Norimasa
  615. MINAMOTO no Norimasa (dates of birth and death unknown) was a noble who lived in the late Heian period.
  616. MINAMOTO no Noriyori
  617. MINAMOTO no Noriyori consoled Masako HOJO saying 'Be at ease, Noriyori shall support you hereafter.'
  618. MINAMOTO no Noriyori was a busho (Japanese military commander) from the end of the Heian Period to the beginning of the Kamakura Period.
  619. MINAMOTO no Noriyori: Yoshitomo's sixth son
  620. MINAMOTO no Okitada
  621. MINAMOTO no Okitada (957 - September 1018) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the mid-Heian period.
  622. MINAMOTO no Osamu
  623. MINAMOTO no Osamu (year of birth unknown - August 2, 960) was a government official and a gagakuka (a musician of old Japanese court music), who lived during the mid-Heian period.
  624. MINAMOTO no Raishi/Tomoko was the daughter of MIINAMOTO no Yoritsuna
  625. MINAMOTO no Rinshi
  626. MINAMOTO no Rinshi (964 - June 25, 1053) was the aristocratic lady of the mid-Heian period and was the legal wife of FUJIWARA no Michinaga.
  627. MINAMOTO no Sadafusa
  628. MINAMOTO no Sadafusa (1130-August 18, 1188) was a court noble during the late Heian Period.
  629. MINAMOTO no Sadamu
  630. MINAMOTO no Sadamu (816 to January 25, 863) was a court noble who lived in the early part of the Heian Period.
  631. MINAMOTO no Sadamu (MINAMOTO no Asomi Sadamu, 828)
  632. MINAMOTO no Sadatada, MINAMOTO no Masayuki, Tunemune OINOMIKADO's wife, FUJIWARA no Sadasuke's wife, TAIRA no Chikakuni's wife, FUJIWARA no Sadatsune's wife were his children among others.
  633. MINAMOTO no Saneakira
  634. MINAMOTO no Saneakira (910 - 970) was a Japanese official and poet of the mid-Heian period.
  635. MINAMOTO no Sanetomo
  636. MINAMOTO no Sanetomo became a minister of the right in 1218, as a related article to which the beginning of Mandokoro was written in the article dated December 20 of "Azuma Kagami" (The Mirror of the East).
  637. MINAMOTO no Sanetomo is appointed Shogun.
  638. MINAMOTO no Sanetomo was appointed to Samaryo gogen (Inspector of the Samaryo, Left Division of Bureau of Horses).
  639. MINAMOTO no Sanetomo was the third Seii-taishogun (literally, "great general who subdued the barbarians") of the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  640. MINAMOTO no Sanetomo: became acquainted with Sadaie through Masatsune ASUKAI, and studied under him.
  641. MINAMOTO no Saon (佐遠): Daibu, inspector, therefore, fifth rank, and also known as Montoku-Genji (Minamoto clan), MINAMOTO no Suketo.
  642. MINAMOTO no Shigemitsu (MINAMOTO no Asomi Shigemitsu)
  643. MINAMOTO no Shigenari (date of birth unknown -January 1160) was a busho (Japanese military commander), who lived in the late Heian Period.
  644. MINAMOTO no Shigenari.
  645. MINAMOTO no Shigesada
  646. MINAMOTO no Shigesada (unknown to 1180) was a warrior at the end of the Heian period.
  647. MINAMOTO no Shigetoki: A Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan) and referred to as the Hokumen Four Heavenly Kings.
  648. MINAMOTO no Shigeyuki
  649. MINAMOTO no Shigeyuki (? - around 1000?) was a poet of the mid-Heian period
  650. MINAMOTO no Shigeyuki (the nephew of the above Kanetada)
  651. MINAMOTO no Shitago
  652. MINAMOTO no Shitago (911-983) was a Japanese scholar and poet of the early Heian period.
  653. MINAMOTO no Shitago, MINAMOTO no Sukekata, etc. have been named for candidates and there is a view that the volume four was added by Seishonagon.
  654. MINAMOTO no Suekuni
  655. MINAMOTO no Suekuni (c.1151-June 20, 1180) was a busho (Japanese military commander) at the end of the Heian Period.
  656. MINAMOTO no Suemune
  657. MINAMOTO no Suemune (1049 - October 1, 1086) was a court noble who lived in the late Heian period.
  658. MINAMOTO no Suenori: A Montoku-Genji (Minamoto clan), but also seen as a Sakado-Genji (Minamoto clan) due to having been based in Sakamonmaki (坂門牧), Koshi District, Kawachi Province, a Sekkan-ke (the families which produced regents) territory.
  659. MINAMOTO no Suenori: Montoku-Genji (Minamoto clan) (Sakado-Genji - Minamoto clan) mentioned above
  660. MINAMOTO no Suesada had a brother named Bungo no kami (governor of Bungo Province) MINAMOTO no Mitsusue, who was Hokumen no Bushi (the Imperial Palace Guard) for the Taira family, but lost in the battle and was taken prisoner.
  661. MINAMOTO no Suesada had two real sons, Munesue and Muneto, and an adopted son, MINAMOTO no Suemasa (Saiju).
  662. MINAMOTO no Suesada, Taifu hogan (police and judicial chief with the fifth rank), who was Samurai-Daisho (commander of warriors) of the Taira family was his son.
  663. MINAMOTO no Sueto
  664. MINAMOTO no Sueto (year of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) and a poet in the late Heian Period.
  665. MINAMOTO no Suezane
  666. MINAMOTO no Suezane (year of birth unknown - February 16, 1160) was a busho (Japanese military commander) of the end of the Heian Period.
  667. MINAMOTO no Suezane during the Hogen Disturbance was his second son.
  668. MINAMOTO no Sukekane
  669. MINAMOTO no Sukekane (year of birth and death unknown) is a samurai in the late Heian period.
  670. MINAMOTO no Sukekata
  671. MINAMOTO no Sukekata (1113 - April 1, 1188) was a Kugyo (the top court official) and gagakuka (musician of old Japanese court music), who lived during the late Heian period.
  672. MINAMOTO no Sukekata and FUJIWARA no Suekane accompanied the Emperor for Imayo activities.
  673. MINAMOTO no Suketaka, who possessed the title of Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state) and Azechi (local inspector).
  674. MINAMOTO no Suketoki, who possessed the title of Ukone no Gon no shosho.
  675. MINAMOTO no Tadamune
  676. MINAMOTO no Tadamune (date of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) from Kawachi-Genji (the Minamoto clan of Kawachi Province) and active during the Heian period.
  677. MINAMOTO no Tadashige
  678. MINAMOTO no Tadashige (year of birth and death unknown) was a samurai (warriors) and government official (lower or middle ranked).
  679. MINAMOTO no Takaakira
  680. MINAMOTO no Takaakira (914 - January 17, 983) was a court noble in the Heian period.
  681. MINAMOTO no Takaakira (MINAMOTO no Asomi Takaakira, 920)
  682. MINAMOTO no Takaakira lineage of Daigo-Genji (Minamoto clan)
  683. MINAMOTO no Takaakira was deeply trusted by Emperor Murakami, and he also had close relations with Udaijin FUJIWARA no Morosuke, the father of Empress Anshi whose daughter he married, both Emperor Murakami and FUJIWARA no Morosuke had already passed away and he was becoming isolated in the Imperial Court.
  684. MINAMOTO no Takahime (MINAMOTO no Asomi Takahime)
  685. MINAMOTO no Takakuni
  686. MINAMOTO no Takakuni (1004 ? August 6, 1077) was a courtier during the later Heian period.
  687. MINAMOTO no Takamichi (the grandson of Imperial Prince Sadazane, the ninth prince of Emperor Seiwa)
  688. MINAMOTO no Tamemitsu
  689. MINAMOTO no Tamemitsu (year of birth and death unknown) was a Busho (Japanese military commander) in the late Heian period.
  690. MINAMOTO no Tamemoto
  691. MINAMOTO no Tamemune
  692. MINAMOTO no Tamemune (? - August 24, 1156) was a military commander of the Kawachi-Genji branch of the Minamoto clan who lived at the end of the Heian period.
  693. MINAMOTO no Tamenaka
  694. MINAMOTO no Tamenaka (? - August 24, 1156) was a military commander of the Kawachi-Genji branch of the Minamoto clan who lived at the end of the Heian period.
  695. MINAMOTO no Tamenari
  696. MINAMOTO no Tamenari (? - August 24, 1156) was a military commander of the Kawachi-Genji branch of the Minamoto clan who lived at the end of the Heian period.
  697. MINAMOTO no Tamenori
  698. MINAMOTO no Tamenori (date of birth unknown - September, 1011) was a literary person and a composer of Chinese poems in the mid-Heian period.
  699. MINAMOTO no Tametomo
  700. MINAMOTO no Tametomo (1139 - circa April 23, 1170) was a military commander who lived during late Heian period.
  701. MINAMOTO no Tametomo (Ya no Negoro) *
  702. MINAMOTO no Tametomo (dates of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the late Heian period.
  703. MINAMOTO no Tametomo (year of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) who lived in the late Heian period.
  704. MINAMOTO no Tametomo could be said to be a main character in "Hogen Monogatari," but there is a great difference in the formation of the character between the tale and the historical materials.
  705. MINAMOTO no Tametomo, great grandson of Mitsuyoshi, went down to Shinano as Governor of Shinano Province, where his son, Tamesuke INA, who took the family name of Ina, became the progenitor of Shinano-Genji.
  706. MINAMOTO no Tametomo: Yoshitomo's eighth brother
  707. MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi
  708. MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi line of Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  709. MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi was a samurai who lived towards the end of the Heian period.
  710. MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi was his father's adopted son, while MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo was his nephew.
  711. MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi, MINAMOTO no Yorikata, MINAMOTO no Tametomo, MINAMOTO no Yorinori (Yorinori TADA) and TAIRA no Tadamasa sided with the retired emperor, while MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo, TAIRA no Kiyomori, MINAMOTO no Yorimasa and MINAMOTO no Yoshiyasu (Yoshiyasu ASHIKAGA) sided with the Emperor.
  712. MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi: Yoshitomo's father
  713. MINAMOTO no Tasuku
  714. MINAMOTO no Tasuku (year of birth unknown-February 2, 935) was a busho (Japanese military commander) during the mid Heian period.
  715. MINAMOTO no Tokiwa
  716. MINAMOTO no Tokiwa (812 - July 15, 854) was a court noble who lived in the early part of the Heian Period.
  717. MINAMOTO no Tokiwa (MINAMOTO no Asomi Tokiwa)
  718. MINAMOTO no Tomitsu (MINAMOTO no Asomi Tomitsu)
  719. MINAMOTO no Tomochika
  720. MINAMOTO no Tomochika (year of birth and death unknown) was an official and poet of the early Kamakura period.
  721. MINAMOTO no Tomonaga
  722. MINAMOTO no Tomonaga (1143 ? 1160) was a Busho (military general) during the latter stages of the Heian period.
  723. MINAMOTO no Tomonaga: Yoshitomo's second son
  724. MINAMOTO no Toru
  725. MINAMOTO no Toru (822 ? September 25, 895) was the 12th son of Emperor Saga.
  726. MINAMOTO no Toru (MINAMOTO no Asomi Toru)
  727. MINAMOTO no Toru (real-life model of Hikaru GENJI in "The Tale of Genji")
  728. MINAMOTO no Toru branch of Saga-Genji (Minamoto clan)
  729. MINAMOTO no Toru was his great-grandfather.
  730. MINAMOTO no Toshiaki
  731. MINAMOTO no Toshiaki (1044-January 6, 1115) was a court noble during the late Heian Period.
  732. MINAMOTO no Toshifusa
  733. MINAMOTO no Toshifusa (1035-December 30, 1121) was a kuge (Japanese aristocratic class or noble man) in the late Heian period.
  734. MINAMOTO no Toshifusa bon
  735. MINAMOTO no Toshifusa of Murakami-Genji (Minamoto clan) line.
  736. MINAMOTO no Toshikata
  737. MINAMOTO no Toshikata (959 - July 25, 1027) was a retainer of the Imperial Court during the mid-Heian period.
  738. MINAMOTO no Toshikata was a son of MINAMOTO no Takaakira, who fell from his position in the Anna Incident, and the heir to the book of rituals "Saiguki" written by Takaakira.
  739. MINAMOTO no Toshikata,
  740. MINAMOTO no Toshikata, whose mother was the third daughter of Morosuke, was a half brother.
  741. MINAMOTO no Toshiyori
  742. MINAMOTO no Toshiyori (1055-January 29, 1129) was a official and poet of the late Heian period.
  743. MINAMOTO no Toshiyori and MINAMOTO no Mototsuna were his children.
  744. MINAMOTO no Tsuko stayed in the place and became a samurai, carrying Mita, the name of the place, as his surname.
  745. MINAMOTO no Tsuko, a grandson of Toru, was appointed as Governor of Musashi Province and left the capital Kyoto for Mita, Adachi County in Musashi Province (present-day Konosu City, Saitama Prefecture).
  746. MINAMOTO no Tsuna, who was an important character in the 'Tsurugi no maki', doesn't appear.
  747. MINAMOTO no Tsunaie
  748. MINAMOTO no Tsunefusa
  749. MINAMOTO no Tsunefusa (969 - December 3, 1023) was a retainer of Imperial Court during the Heian period.
  750. MINAMOTO no Tsunefusa was her maternal younger brother.
  751. MINAMOTO no Tsunekuni
  752. MINAMOTO no Tsunemitsu
  753. MINAMOTO no Tsunemitsu (Daigo-Genji (Minamoto clan)), MINAMOTO no Nagatsune and MINAMOTO no Morimitsu were his sons.
  754. MINAMOTO no Tsunemitsu (year of birth unknown - April 28, 1146) was a samurai, who lived during the latter Heian period.
  755. MINAMOTO no Tsunemoto
  756. MINAMOTO no Tsunemoto (MINAMOTO no Asomi Tsunemoto)
  757. MINAMOTO no Tsunemoto (year of birth unknown - December 25, 961?) was an Imperial family member and busho (Japanese military commander) in the middle of the Heian period.
  758. MINAMOTO no Tsunenaga, who was opposed to the house of Sekkan (the head of the Fujiwara family who bore the regent position), and OE no Masafusa, a scholar, were assigned to manage this organization.
  759. MINAMOTO no Tsunenaka
  760. MINAMOTO no Tsunenaka (year of birth and death unknown) was a government official and waka poet in the late Heian period.
  761. MINAMOTO no Tsunenobu
  762. MINAMOTO no Tsunenobu (1016 - February 20, 1097) was a noble and waka poet who lived in the late Heian Period.
  763. MINAMOTO no Tsunesuke
  764. MINAMOTO no Tsunesuke (year of birth unknown-November 1, 1039) was a government official in the mid-Heian period.
  765. MINAMOTO no Yasumitsu (MINAMOTO no Asomi Yasumitsu)
  766. MINAMOTO no Yasunao, a great-grandchild of the first princess Koretada, was a patriarch of sculptors of Buddha statues, from which each school of Buddha statue sculpture originated.
  767. MINAMOTO no Yohimitsu: the third son of MINAMOTO no Yoshiie; ranked Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and served as Gyobu no sho (Deputy Assistant to the Minister of Justice).
  768. MINAMOTO no Yorichika
  769. MINAMOTO no Yorichika (year of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) during the mid Heian period.
  770. MINAMOTO no Yorifusa
  771. MINAMOTO no Yorifusa (year of birth and death unknown) was busho (Japanese military commander) in the mid Heian period.
  772. MINAMOTO no Yoriharu
  773. MINAMOTO no Yoriharu (year of birth and death unknown) was a Busho (Japanese military commander) in the late Heian period.
  774. MINAMOTO no Yorihira
  775. MINAMOTO no Yorihira (years of birth and death not known) was a military commander and official who lived in the middle Heian period.
  776. MINAMOTO no Yorihiro
  777. MINAMOTO no Yorihiro (year of birth and death unknown) is a samurai and government official (lower or middle ranked) in the mid Heian period.
  778. MINAMOTO no Yoriie
  779. MINAMOTO no Yoriie (Taro HACHIMAN), MINAMOTO no Yoshitsuna (Jiro KAMO), MINAMOTO no Yoshimitsu (Saburo SHINRA)
  780. MINAMOTO no Yoriie and his brother MINAMOTO no Yoshitsuna were born between MINAMOTO no Yoriyoshi and Naokata's daughter.
  781. MINAMOTO no Yoriie was the second Seii Taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") of Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) (Kamakura-dono (lord of Kamakura)).
  782. MINAMOTO no Yorikane
  783. MINAMOTO no Yorikata
  784. MINAMOTO no Yorikata (year of birth unknown - August 24, 1156) was a Japanese military commander of Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan) who lived during the end of the Heian period.
  785. MINAMOTO no Yorikata and MINAMOTO no Tamemune were Yorinaka's brothers who were born to the same mother.
  786. MINAMOTO no Yorikata and MINAMOTO no Yorinaka were his older brothers born to the same mother.
  787. MINAMOTO no Yorikata: Yoshitomo's fourth brother
  788. MINAMOTO no Yorikiyo
  789. MINAMOTO no Yorikiyo (995 - August 29, 1073) was a samurai and government official (especially one of low to medium rank), who lived during the mid-Heian period.
  790. MINAMOTO no Yorikiyo line of Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  791. MINAMOTO no Yoriko
  792. MINAMOTO no Yoriko (Raishi) (year of birth and death unknown) was a court lady during the late Heian period.
  793. MINAMOTO no Yoriko (Raishi) was known to be the following:
  794. MINAMOTO no Yorikuni
  795. MINAMOTO no Yorikuni (unknown - 1058?) was a warlord and a court official during the Heian period.
  796. MINAMOTO no Yorimasa
  797. MINAMOTO no Yorimasa (Yorimasa BABA) was a famous samurai warrior and poet who appears in "Heike Monogatari" (The Tale of the Heike) and is renowned for getting rid of the nue (a creature of Japanese legend).
  798. MINAMOTO no Yorimasa also seceded from Nobuyori, and many others also moved to Rokuhara, therefore, Kiyomori obtained the justified imperial forces.
  799. MINAMOTO no Yorimasa and MINAMOTO no Yukitsuna
  800. MINAMOTO no Yorimasa of Settsu-Genji and MINAMOTO no Yoritomo of Kawachi-Genji
  801. MINAMOTO no Yorimasa of the Settsu-Genji took completely opposite actions to MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo of the Kawachi-Genji.
  802. MINAMOTO no Yorimasa was a busho (Japanese military commander) and a poet in the late period of the Heian era.
  803. MINAMOTO no Yorimasa was a member of the Settsu Genji (a branch of the Minamoto clan) and traced his lineage back to MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu; as a warrior aristocrat stationed in the capital, whose power base was the ring of provinces surrounding the Kinai (the capital area), he was appointed the Protector of the Interior.
  804. MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu
  805. MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu (948 - September 4, 1021) was a military commander during the mid-Heian Period.
  806. MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu - MINAMOTO no Yorikuni - MINAMOTO no Kunifusa - (6th omitted) - Yorisada TOKI - Yorimoto TOKI - Yorishige AKECHI - (7th omitted) - Mitsutsugu AKECHI - Mitsutaka AKECHI - Mitsuhide AKECHI
  807. MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu and Genken were his brothers from the same mother and MINAMOTO no Yorichika and MINAMOTO no Yorinobu were his brothers from different mothers.
  808. MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu and the members of Shitenno dressed as yamabushi (mountain priest) and got rid of Shuten Doji using an alcoholic drink containing a sleeping drug.
  809. MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu, his brother MINAMOTO no Yorichika, MINAMOTO no Yoriyoshi, and his son MINAMOTO no Yoshiie were one by one appointed to the highest rank for military aristocrats, which was shoshii, and Seiwa-Genji ascended to be the leader of the samurai families.
  810. MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu, known as a warlord in the middle of the Heian period who subdued "Shuten Doji" (the leader of a group of bandits that roamed the region around Kyoto), went with his retainer WATANABE no Tsuna to Rendaino in Kitayama of Rakugai (outside area of the capital Kyoto), where they met with a skull flying in the sky;
  811. MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu, the eldest son of Mitsunaka, famous for the extermination of Shuten Doji (the leader of a group of bandits that roamed the region around Kyoto), was also called Settsu-Genji (Minamoto clan) as he was based in Settsu Province.
  812. MINAMOTO no Yorimochi
  813. MINAMOTO no Yorinaka
  814. MINAMOTO no Yorinaka (? - August 24, 1156) was a military commander of the Kawachi-Genji branch of the Minamoto clan who lived at the end of the Heian period.
  815. MINAMOTO no Yorinobu
  816. MINAMOTO no Yorinobu suppressed the rebellion and by grasping the opportunity, the Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan) exerted control over Kanto region; it is said that this was when samurai warriors arrived center-stage in earnest.
  817. MINAMOTO no Yorinobu was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the mid-Heian period.
  818. MINAMOTO no Yorinobu was based in Tsuboi, Furuichi-gun, Kawachi Province (Currently, Tsuboi, Habikino City, Osaka Prefecture), where he built Koroho castle.
  819. MINAMOTO no Yorinobu, a military noble, established master-servant relationships with many Bando Bushi (samurai in the eastern region) through the success of the searching and capturing activities, becoming the first person who could be called 'Buke no toryo' (the leader of samurai families).
  820. MINAMOTO no Yorinobu, the founder of Kawachi-Genji, subjugated the TAIRA no Tadatsune War and established the influence in Bando (old Kanto region).
  821. MINAMOTO no Yorinobu, the third son of MINAMOTO no Mitsunaka, is regarded as the founder who formed the samurai group of Seiwa-Genji in Tada, Kawabe-gun, Settsu Province (Tada, Kawanishi City, Hyogo Prefecture).
  822. MINAMOTO no Yorinobu, who was appointed tsuitoshi (the person in charge of searching for and capturing criminals) in the TAIRA no Tadatsune War in 1030, made Tadatsune surrender immediately.
  823. MINAMOTO no Yorinori
  824. MINAMOTO no Yorinori (years of birth and death unknown) was a samurai and government official in the mid Heian period.
  825. MINAMOTO no Yorisada
  826. MINAMOTO no Yorisada (977 - July 10, 1020) was a court noble in the mid-Heian period.
  827. MINAMOTO no Yorisada (MINAMOTO no Asomi Yorisada)
  828. MINAMOTO no Yorisue
  829. MINAMOTO no Yorisue (year of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the late Heian period.
  830. MINAMOTO no Yorisue line of Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  831. MINAMOTO no Yorisuke, MINAMOTO no Yorizane, MINAMOTO no Sanekuni, MINAMOTO no Yoritsuna, MINAMOTO no Kunifusa, MINAMOTO no Moromitsu and Rokujosaiin no senji are his brothers, and Yorizane and Sanekuni are his younger maternal half-brothers.
  832. MINAMOTO no Yoritaka
  833. MINAMOTO no Yoritaka was a busho (Japanese military commander) of Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan) in the end of the Heian and the early Kamakura periods.
  834. MINAMOTO no Yorito was the ancestor of the Mutsu Ishikawa clan.
  835. MINAMOTO no Yoritomo
  836. MINAMOTO no Yoritomo (July 1909), with the reprinted edition published by Heibonsha's Toyo Bunko brand in 1987, which later became larger in size.
  837. MINAMOTO no Yoritomo - Onimusha
  838. MINAMOTO no Yoritomo and MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune were his cousins.
  839. MINAMOTO no Yoritomo dispatched Yoshimochi WADA to kill Toshitsuna, but on October 8, 1183, Rokuro told Yoritomo through Yoshimochi that he had already killed his master Toshitsuna bringing his head to Yoritomo in a pledge of loyalty to Yoritomo.
  840. MINAMOTO no Yoritomo donated gold nuggets to contribute to the restoration costs of the worship hall (a building for the worship of the giant Miroku carving) in 1204.
  841. MINAMOTO no Yoritomo had Kanezane KUJO as his spokesman at the Imperial Court, however, at the time of his daughter Ohime's judai (an Imperial Consort's bridal entry into court) for the Emperor Gotoba, he consulted MINAMOTO no Michichika, who was anti-Kanezane and even anti-bakufu, and not Kanezane.
  842. MINAMOTO no Yoritomo had exceptional merit, but when viewed from the perspective of the Imperial Court, which commands all under heaven, he is surely of little interest.
  843. MINAMOTO no Yoritomo placed Shugo (Military Governor) and Jito (Military Land Steward) at various districts to build forces, and consequently exterminated Oshu Fujiwara clan in the Battle of Oshu.
  844. MINAMOTO no Yoritomo used to be called 'Bakufu' since he was Ukone-no-Daisho (Imperial guard chief of the Right) before becoming Seii Taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians").
  845. MINAMOTO no Yoritomo was a busho (Japanese military commander) during the end of the Heian period and the early Kamakura period.
  846. MINAMOTO no Yoritomo was born in May 17, 1147 (April 8, 1147 based on the old lunar calendar) as the third son of MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo.
  847. MINAMOTO no Yoritomo was born near the end of the Heian period, as the third son to MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo of Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  848. MINAMOTO no Yoritomo was his uncle.
  849. MINAMOTO no Yoritomo who established the first samurai government also built the Eifuku-ji Temple garden of which form was following Jodo style garden in Kamakura (Kamakura City).
  850. MINAMOTO no Yoritomo's father, MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo, was defeated in a battle with TAIRA no Kiyomori in the Heiji War (in 1159) and killed in Owari Province while he was running away to Kanto region.
  851. MINAMOTO no Yoritomo's favorite concubine, Shizuka Gozen is enshrined.
  852. MINAMOTO no Yoritomo, who became the head of samurai families as the first Seii Taishogun (commander-in-chief of the expeditionary force against the barbarians, great, unifying leader) of the Kamakura bakufu later, was Kawachi-Genji, therefore, the head of samurai families was chosen from Kawachi-Genji both in name and reality afterwards.
  853. MINAMOTO no Yoritomo, who established the Kamakura bakufu, died suddenly in January 1199.
  854. MINAMOTO no Yoritomo: Yoshitomo's third son
  855. MINAMOTO no Yoritoo
  856. MINAMOTO no Yoritoo was a busho (Japanese military commander) who lived during the mid Heian period (April 18, 1007-1062).
  857. MINAMOTO no Yoritoshi
  858. MINAMOTO no Yoritoshi (year of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the late Heian period.
  859. MINAMOTO no Yoritsuna
  860. MINAMOTO no Yoritsuna (1025 - February 17, 1097) was a busho (Japanese military commander) and a tanka poet in the latter days of the Heian period.
  861. MINAMOTO no Yoriyoshi
  862. MINAMOTO no Yoriyoshi called on a deity of Iwashimizu Hachiman-gu Shrine to make a branch shrine here.
  863. MINAMOTO no Yoriyoshi called on a deity of Tsuboi Hachiman-gu Shrine of the foothold of Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan) to make a branch shrine.
  864. MINAMOTO no Yoriyoshi prayed for victory at the Hachiman-gu Shrine, which he worshipped as his ujigami.
  865. MINAMOTO no Yoriyoshi was a mid-Heian period warrior.
  866. MINAMOTO no Yoriyoshi was appointed as Naritou's successor and he obeyed Yoriyoshi when he returned to the Imperial Court.
  867. MINAMOTO no Yoshiari
  868. MINAMOTO no Yoshiari (845 - July 11, 897) was an aristocrat and politician who lived in the Heian period.
  869. MINAMOTO no Yoshiari (MINAMOTO no Asomi Yoshiari)
  870. MINAMOTO no Yoshichika
  871. MINAMOTO no Yoshichika was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the late Heian period.
  872. MINAMOTO no Yoshichika, the eldest son of Yoshiie, was appointed as Tsushima-kokushu （the Lord of Tsushima Province), but later expelled after being accused of anticourt behaviors.
  873. MINAMOTO no Yoshichika, the son of MINAMOTO no Yoshiie looted and killed a government official in Kyushu region, and was sent into exile in Oki Province.
  874. MINAMOTO no Yoshihira
  875. MINAMOTO no Yoshihira is a busho (Japanese military commander) during the end of the Heian period.
  876. MINAMOTO no Yoshihira, MINAMOTO no Yoritomo, and MINAMOTO no Noriyori were his half brothers born from different mothers, and Ano-Zenjo (Imawaka) and Gien (Otsuwaka) were also his half brothers born from the same mother, Tokiwa Gozen.
  877. MINAMOTO no Yoshihira, the eldest brother, fought hard and Yoritomo followed him into the fight.
  878. MINAMOTO no Yoshihira: Yoshitomo's first son
  879. MINAMOTO no Yoshihiro (also known as SHIDA Saburo Senjo)
  880. MINAMOTO no Yoshihiro (founder of the Kondo clan)
  881. MINAMOTO no Yoshihiro or Yoshihiro KONDO (year of birth unknown-1180?) was the fourth son of MINAMOTO no Yoshitoki.
  882. MINAMOTO no Yoshihiro, also called Yoshihiro SHIDA, was a military commander during the end of the Heian period.
  883. MINAMOTO no Yoshiie
  884. MINAMOTO no Yoshiie - Fudomaru
  885. MINAMOTO no Yoshiie - MINAMOTO no Yoshikuni - MINAMOTO no Yoshiyasu - Yoshikane ASHIKAGA - Yoshiuji ASHIKAGA (the third family head of the Ashikaga family) - Yasuuji ASHIKAGA - Ieuji SHIBA - Muneie SHIBA - Iesada SHIBA - Takatsune SHIBA - Ujitsune SHIBA
  886. MINAMOTO no Yoshiie - MINAMOTO no Yoshikuni - Yoshiyasu ASHIKAGA - Yoshikane ASHIKAGA - Yoshiuji ASHIKAGA (the third head of ASHIKAGA family) -Yasuuji ASHIKAGA - Ieuji SHIBA - Muneie SHIBA - Iesada SHIBA - Takatsune SHIBA - Yoshimasa SHIBA.
  887. MINAMOTO no Yoshiie - MINAMOTO no Yoshitada - MINAMOTO no Tadamune - MINAMOTO no Munesue
  888. MINAMOTO no Yoshiie fought against the Dewa Kiyohara clan in Go Sannen no Eki (Later Three-Year Campaign) and won, but Chotei (Imperial Court) did not approve the grant of honors because Chotei considered it was private warfare.
  889. MINAMOTO no Yoshiie was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Heian period and the grandson of MINAMOTO no Yorinobu of the Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  890. MINAMOTO no Yoshiie was the fifth successive generation after Tsunemoto (founder of Minamoto clan) to assume this post.
  891. MINAMOTO no Yoshiie, MINAMOTO no Yoshitsuna, and MINAMOTO no Yoshimitsu were his brothers.
  892. MINAMOTO no Yoshiie, an heir of MINAMOTO no Yoriyoshi, intervened in it, and partly because of the death of KIYOHARA no Sanehira, once the conflict was settled.
  893. MINAMOTO no Yoshikado
  894. MINAMOTO no Yoshikado (year of birth and death unknown), who lived during the late Heian Period, was the fourth son of MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo, the head of the Seiwa-Genji clan (the Minamoto clan originated from Emperor Seiwa).
  895. MINAMOTO no Yoshikane
  896. MINAMOTO no Yoshikane (year of birth and death unknown) was a late-Heian period military commander of the Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  897. MINAMOTO no Yoshikata
  898. MINAMOTO no Yoshikata was a busho (Japanese military commander) of Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan) at the end of the Heian period.
  899. MINAMOTO no Yoshikata, a son of MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi who was a member of Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan), was killed by his own nephew, MINAMOTO no Yoshihira.
  900. MINAMOTO no Yoshikata: Yoshitomo's second brother
  901. MINAMOTO no Yoshikatsu
  902. MINAMOTO no Yoshikatsu (years of birth and death unknown), who was a busho (Japanese military commander) descended from Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan), lived in the end of the Heian period.
  903. MINAMOTO no Yoshikiyo (1075-1149) was a busho (Japanese military commander), who lived during the latter Heian period.
  904. MINAMOTO no Yoshikiyo (Sakyo no gon no daibu)
  905. MINAMOTO no Yoshikiyo (Takeda Kaja)
  906. MINAMOTO no Yoshikiyo (Yada no Hangandai)
  907. MINAMOTO no Yoshikiyo (year of birth and death unknown) was the fourth son of MINAMOTO no Yoshitada.
  908. MINAMOTO no Yoshikiyo was a Busho (Japanese military commander) who lived during the end of the Heian period.
  909. MINAMOTO no Yoshikiyo: Hikaru Genji's retainer.
  910. MINAMOTO no Yoshiko bon
  911. MINAMOTO no Yoshikuni
  912. MINAMOTO no Yoshikuni donated the developed land which he inherited from MINAMOTO no Yoshiie to Anrakujuin Temple (a temple constructed by the Retired Emperor Toba) (Hachijoin territory).
  913. MINAMOTO no Yoshikuni moved to Ashikaga no sho (the origin of the Ashikaga clan of the Minamoto family).
  914. MINAMOTO no Yoshikuni was a busho of Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan) in the late Heian period.
  915. MINAMOTO no Yoshikuni was born?
  916. MINAMOTO no Yoshikuni was the son of MINAMOTO no Yoshiie who was Chinju-fu shogun (commander-in-chief of the defence of the north) and the head of the Kawachi-Genji, a family line of the Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan originated from Emperor Seiwa).
  917. MINAMOTO no Yoshikuni: the third son of MINAMOTO no Yoshiie; ranked Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), served as Vice Governor of Kaga Province, and was the father of Yoshiyasu ASHIKAGA, the first head of the Ashikaga clan.
  918. MINAMOTO no Yoshimitsu
  919. MINAMOTO no Yoshimitsu line of Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  920. MINAMOTO no Yoshimitsu or "Shinra-Saburo" traveled east to support his older brother MINAMOTO no Yoshie in Gosannen no Eki (the Later Three Years' War) in 1087, but Tokiaki chased after and asked to accompany him to the battle on Mt. Ashigara in Sagami Province.
  921. MINAMOTO no Yoshimitsu was a late Heian-period military commander.
  922. MINAMOTO no Yoshimoto
  923. MINAMOTO no Yoshimoto (year of birth unknown - 1180) was a late Heian-period military commander of the Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  924. MINAMOTO no Yoshimune
  925. MINAMOTO no Yoshimune (year of birth and death unknown) was a Japanese military commander of Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan) who lived in the Heian period.
  926. MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka
  927. MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka (Yoshinaka KISO) was his uncle.
  928. MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka (Yoshinaka KISO), a son of Yoshikata, was fostered by NAKAHARA no Kaneto, a local ruling family based in Kisodani, Shinano Province.
  929. MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka - Komaomaru
  930. MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka defeated Sukemoto JO in the battle at Yokota River in July or August 1181 (June 1181 by the old lunar calendar).
  931. MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka was a warlord of Shinano Genji clan in the late Heian Period.
  932. MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka's Advance on Kyoto
  933. MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka, MINAMOTO no Mitsumasa and MINAMOTO no Mitsusue are his older brothers, and his sons are MINAMOTO no Mitsukuni, Yukiyori and Yorisue, who is believed to be the same person as MINAMOTO no Yorihira according to another view.
  934. MINAMOTO no Yoshinao
  935. MINAMOTO no Yoshinao (year of birth and death unknown) is a busho (Japanese military commander) in the late Heian period.
  936. MINAMOTO no Yoshinari was his older brother, and Moriyoshi HIRAGA was his younger brother among others.
  937. MINAMOTO no Yoshinari, a grandchild of the Imperial Prince Yoshimune, called himself Yotsutuji and was promoted up to Sadaijin thanks to Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA's backup.
  938. MINAMOTO no Yoshinobu
  939. MINAMOTO no Yoshinobu (year of birth and death unknown) was a Japanese military commander of Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan) who lived during the late Heian period.
  940. MINAMOTO no Yoshinobu: the first son of MINAMOTO no Yoshichika (who was the second son of MINAMOTO no Yoshiie) and an elder brother of Tameyoshi; ranked Jushiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and served as Sahyoe no suke (Assistant Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards).
  941. MINAMOTO no Yoshinori: Yoshitomo's third brother
  942. MINAMOTO no Yoshishige
  943. MINAMOTO no Yoshishige (also called Yoshishige NITTA) was a busho (Japanese military commander) of Kawachi-Genji (the Minamoto clan) in the end of Heian period through the beginning of Kamakura period.
  944. MINAMOTO no Yoshisuke
  945. MINAMOTO no Yoshisuke (unknown to 1180) was a warrior in the end of the Heian period.
  946. MINAMOTO no Yoshitada
  947. MINAMOTO no Yoshitada was Kawachi no kami (Governor of Kawachi Province).
  948. MINAMOTO no Yoshitada was a military commander in the late Heian period.
  949. MINAMOTO no Yoshitada who was in the fourth generation of Kawachi-Genji succeeded MINAMOTO no Yoshiie and went into Kyoto, and the Ishikawa manor, base of Kawachi-Genji was inherited and kept by the sixth son of Yoshiie, MINAMOTO no Yoshitoki (Mutsu no Rokuro Yoshitoki).
  950. MINAMOTO no Yoshitaka
  951. MINAMOTO no Yoshitaka (Date of birth unknown - died 1159) was a military commander of the late Heian period.
  952. MINAMOTO no Yoshitaka (Sahyoe no gon no suke [Provisional Assistant Master of the Left Military Guard])
  953. MINAMOTO no Yoshitaka (Shimizu no Kanja)
  954. MINAMOTO no Yoshitaka (year of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) who lived at the end of Heian Period and follows Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  955. MINAMOTO no Yoshitaka line of Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  956. MINAMOTO no Yoshitaka was a busho (Japanese military commander) who lived at the end of Heian period and belonged to Shinano Genji (Minamoto clan) that follows Kawachi Genji (Minamoto clan).
  957. MINAMOTO no Yoshitaka, the grand uncle of Yoshitomo, was killed, and Tomonaga suffered a severe injury in his thigh.
  958. MINAMOTO no Yoshitaka: Yoshitomo's granduncle
  959. MINAMOTO no Yoshitoki
  960. MINAMOTO no Yoshitoki was a busho (Japanese military commander) from the Kawachi-Genji (the Minamoto clan of Kawachi Province) and active in the late Heian period.
  961. MINAMOTO no Yoshitoki: the sixth son of the MINAMOTO no Yoshiie (with no post or rank given), who inherited the Ishikawa no sho manor
  962. MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo
  963. MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo (1123 - 1160) was a warlord of the Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan) who lived toward the end of the Heian period.
  964. MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo, although possessing Tomogiri, the sword inherited by generations of the Minamoto clan, kept losing battles and, blaming it on Hachiman, the God of War (and guardian of the clan), mourned, 'will the sword's power still be missing at the end of the world.'
  965. MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo, as the legitimate son of the head of Kawachi-Genji, rapidly extended his power over the soldiers affiliated with Genji (the Minamoto clan)
  966. MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo, who fought on the side of the Emperor, was the only survivor and the family power waned.
  967. MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo, who lived in the east and was the son of MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi, who lived in unfortunate circumstances, gathered samurai from the Kanto region who received Kawachi-Genji's special favors, and supported the Emperor in the Hogen Disturbance.
  968. MINAMOTO no Yoshitsuna
  969. MINAMOTO no Yoshitsuna (a younger brother of Yoshiie) was accused of assassination and hunted by Tameyoshi (Yoshichika's son); Yoshitsuna's family was destroyed and Yoshitsuna was exiled to Sado Province.
  970. MINAMOTO no Yoshitsuna line of Seiwa-Genji: Originated in Ishibashi, Mino Province.
  971. MINAMOTO no Yoshitsuna was at a loss as to how to continue the attack, but one day he saw a pair of cranes land with branches of a tree in their respective beaks; the birds then put the branches on the ground and started to walk around the swamp with the branches gripped in their claws.
  972. MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune
  973. MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune (TBS drama series) (1990 Tokyo Broadcasting System) cast: Masahiko TSUGAWA
  974. MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune (TV drama series 1991) (1991 Nippon Television Network Corporation) cast: Mikijiro HIRA
  975. MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune (Ushiwaka maru, Shanao)
  976. MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune (源義経, or 源 義經) is a busho (Japanese military commander) of Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan) in the late Heian period.
  977. MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune - Ushiwakamaru
  978. MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune defeated Yoshinaka KISO's army.
  979. MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune fell in love with her daughter, Shizuka, who later became his concubine.
  980. MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune imitated Yoriyoshi and Yoshiie in building a residence near to the shrine.
  981. MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune ran away when he was expelled from the Horikawa residence in Kyoto due to his conflicts with his older brother MINAMOTO no Yoritomo after the Genpei War.
  982. MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune was called Kuro-hogan because he had this responsibility.
  983. MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune who was active in the punitive force against the Taira clan was appointed Saemon no jo.
  984. MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune: Yoshitomo's ninth son
  985. MINAMOTO no Yoshiyasu
  986. MINAMOTO no Yoshiyasu (Yoshiyasu ASHIKAGA) was a Japanese military commander from the Kawachi-Genji in the end of the Heian period.
  987. MINAMOTO no Yoshiyasu (Yoshiyasu ASHIKAGA), the second son of Yoshikuni, was a member of cloistered Emperor Toba's imperial guard (Hokumen no Bushi) and was involved in the Hogen Rebellion together with TAIRA no Kiyomori and MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo.
  988. MINAMOTO no Yoshiyasu (later Yoshiyasu ASHIKAGA): Yoshitomo's ally
  989. MINAMOTO no Yoshiyasu: Kebiishi in 1152
  990. MINAMOTO no Yukiie
  991. MINAMOTO no Yukiie (MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi's son), who had been living in hiding in Kumano, was made the messenger entrusted to transmit this princely command.
  992. MINAMOTO no Yukiie was a military commander (busho) during the later part of the Heian Period.
  993. MINAMOTO no Yukiie was killed on June 7 (May 12 under the old lunar calendar), while he was hiding in Izumi Province.
  994. MINAMOTO no Yukiie, an uncle of Yoritomo and Yoshinaka, was involved in Prince Mochihito's raising an army, and was establishing his sphere of influence in Mino Province and Owari Province.
  995. MINAMOTO no Yukiie: Yoshitomo's tenth brother
  996. MINAMOTO no Yukikuni
  997. MINAMOTO no Yukikuni (1081? - October 15, 1153) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the late Heian period.
  998. MINAMOTO no 経生(MINAMOTO no Asomi 経生)
  999. MINAMOTO to Yoriie (justification for Tokimasa HOJO)
  1000. MINGEI (National Art) Movement


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