240001. March 10, 1980: The first phase of the Yodo Depot construction work was finished, and the facility started being used (storing 62 cars).
240002. March 10, 1987: The railroad crossing in the station yard was abandoned, and the platforms were extended for accepting eight-car trains; additionally, the ticket gate in the north exit was moved underground.
240003. March 10, 1990
240004. March 10, 1990: 'Edel-Kitakinki' started operating in the running section extended westward from that of the two round-trip services of 'Kitakinki,' and the rolling stock of 'Edel-Kitakinki' was JNR/JR diesel car Type Kiha 65.
240005. March 10, 1990: The Kyoto - Sonobe section was electrified.
240006. March 10, 2002: Chuo-do Daytime Express Kyoto-go service commenced operations.
240007. March 10, 2002: The name was changed to Yase-Hieizanguchi Station.
240008. March 10, 2002: Yase-Yuen Station was renamed Yase-Hieizanguchi Station.
240009. March 10, 2006: number of visitors since opening reached one million
240010. March 10: He was assigned as Regent.
240011. March 10: Kaga no kami (Governor of Kaga Province) (under control by the in-no-cho of the Retired Emperor Toba)
240012. March 10: Sakonoe no shogen (Lieutenant of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards)
240013. March 10: The CTC system was adopted in the section between Hirono and Sasayamaguchi.
240014. March 11, 1167: He gained the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank) and retained his position as Sessho and Toshi choja.
240015. March 11, 1187, promoted to the rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank) and retained his position as Sakonoe no chujo and Harima no gon no kami.
240016. March 11, 1882: Received The Third Rank of The Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon.
240017. March 11, 1909: Nawa kari-jokojo (temporary stop) commenced operation.
240018. March 11, 1989: Station relocated some 120 m north of its original site, upgraded from a single platform single-track station to a dual platform double-track station.
240019. March 11, 1989: The Limited Express 'Edel-Tottori' started operating in the running section extended westward from that of a round-trip service of 'Kitakinki,' and the rolling stock of 'Edel-Tottori' was JNR/JR diesel car Type Kiha 65.
240020. March 11, 1989: The operation section of 'Asashio No. 6' was shortened to the section between Tottori Station and Kyoto Station.
240021. March 11, 1989: This station came into operation when the section between Kizu Station (Kyoto Prefecture) and Nagao Station (Osaka Prefecture) was electrified.
240022. March 11, 1989: Uzumasa Station opened.
240023. March 11, 1989: With the electrification of the section between Nagao and Kizu, the station was relocated 100 meters closer to Kizu and a new simple station building was established.
240024. March 11, 1995: The Itami Line restarted the operation between Shin-Itami and Itami (with the provisional station building).
240025. March 11, 1996: Platform emergency systems were installed at 16 points.
240026. March 11, 2000: The Tambaji Rapid Service began operating.
240027. March 11, 2002: A tumbling-off detection mat and platform abnormality communication unit were installed on the platform for Keihan Uji.
240028. March 11, suspended from his position as Sama no kami (he did not serve at Iwashimizu-rinji-matsuri)
240029. March 1150: Appointed as Hikurodo (trainee in the Kurodo-dokoro or the Imperial Secretariat).
240030. March 1183: Conferred Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
240031. March 11: Exiled to Awa Province.
240032. March 11: He was appointed as the Togu no daibu (Master of the Crown Prince's Quarters).
240033. March 11: He was appointed to Sangi.
240034. March 11: He was reappointed to Sangi
240035. March 11: Sangi
240036. March 11: Uzumasa Station commenced operation.
240037. March 11: Wakasa no kami (Governor of Wakasa Province) (under control by the in-no-cho of the Retired Emperor Toba)
240038. March 11: resigned as Inner Minister
240039. March 12
240040. March 12 1868, Shinpachi NAGAKURA, Sanosuke HARADA and others formed Seihei-tai and left Shinsen-gumi.
240041. March 12, 1212
240042. March 12, 1277: Promoted to Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade); retained the post of Hyobu Gonno Shobu
240043. March 12, 1287: He was granted Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and was transferred to Echigo no kami (Provincial Governor of Echigo).
240044. March 12, 1428: He was given the Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and was appointed Sama no kami (Captain of Samaryo, Left Division of Bureau of Horses).
240045. March 12, 1896: Transferred to 1st Infantry Regiment for the Defense of Taiwan
240046. March 12, 1990: The facilities for loading and unloading freight were transferred to Umekoji Station, and the station was remodeled and reopened as a stop that would implement the Effective & Speedy Container Handling System.
240047. March 12, 2004: The KERS 1900 (KERT 1919/1920) which was painted with the design of the limited express had a farewell event (due to the change of the regular trains).
240048. March 12, 2007: Kizu-cho, Kamo-cho and Yamashiro-cho, which had all belonged to Soraku-gun until then, were consolidated into Kizugawa City.
240049. March 12, 2007: Kizu-cho, Yamashiro-cho, and Kamo-cho were merged to form Kizugawa City, and the city was separated from the gun (district) system.
240050. March 12, 2007: This city was established by merging three towns in Soraku-gun of Kyoto Prefecture, Yamashiro-cho, Kizu-cho and Kamo-cho.
240051. March 12, 2007: Three towns of Yamashiro, Kizu, and Kamo were merged to form Kizugawa City.
240052. March 12, 677, aged 38.
240053. March 12, allowed to wear the forbidden colors (kinjiki).
240054. March 1299: promoted to the rank of Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade).
240055. March 12: Transferred to Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state), and retained his position as Ukone no chujo.
240056. March 12: resigned as Kebiishi no betto.
240057. March 12th, became Oazukari, samurai serving the Aizu Clan, and named themselves Mibu Roshi-gumi.
240058. March 13 (lunar calendar): Resigned as Grand Minister.
240059. March 13 1868, established military post around the KANEKO residence in Gohei Nitta (present-day Ayase 4-chome, Adachi Ward, Tokyo) and stayed there (until April 1st).
240060. March 13, 1157: He gained the rank of Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) and held the additional post of the Harima gon no kami (Lord of Harima Province).
240061. March 13, 1525: Transferred t the post of Ukone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
240062. March 13, 1811: Promoted to Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) (Retained his position as Jingi gon shojo) (at the age of 17).
240063. March 13, 1896: A line 4 miles and 50 chains long began operations between Tamamizu Station and Kizu Station (Kyoto Prefecture).
240064. March 13, 1896: Nara Railway's Kizu Station began operating (as a general railway station).
240065. March 13, 1896: The Nara Line was further extended from this station to Kizu Station.
240066. March 13, 1896: The station was inaugurated when the newly extended section of Nara Railway between Tamamizu and Kizu became operational.
240067. March 13, 1988
240068. March 13, 1988: One-man-operated trains began running in the Nagatoshi - Senzaki section.
240069. March 13, 1988: The line between Osaka and Sasayamaguchi began to be referred to fondly as the "JR Takarazuka Line."
240070. March 13, 1992: The operation of 'Hashidate' was abolished.
240071. March 13, 1999: Izumotaishaguchi Station was renamed as Izumojinzai Station.
240072. March 13, 2004: Another round-trip service was added.
240073. March 13, 708: Promoted to Udaijin (Minister of the right) (aged 51).
240074. March 13, 902: He served concurrently as Sangi (councillor).
240075. March 13, assumed the post of Sanyo of the Meiji Government.
240076. March 1328: assumed the position of Sangi.
240077. March 1330: He was appointed and promoted to Gon Chunagon and Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
240078. March 1330: assumed the position of Naidaijin.
240079. March 13: Also hold the post of the prist of Ueno Toshogu Shrine in Ueno, Taito Ward, Tokyo.
240080. March 13: Appointed to the post of Uhyoe no suke (assistant captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards), held concurrently with his other posts.
240081. March 13: Assigned additional post of Chugu Gon no daibu (provisional master of the Consort's Household).
240082. March 13: He resigned as Seifu-kaikei-jimu-sotoku and Kairikugun-jimu-sotoku.
240083. March 13: He resigned from the position of Sessho, Toshi choja and Naidaijin.
240084. March 13: He was designated Chugu Gon no suke (Provisional Assistant Master of the Consort's Household) to assist Chugu (emperor's consort), TAIRA no Tokuko.
240085. March 13: Held the ceremonial signing of a merger agreement
240086. March 13: Shuri no daibu (Master of the Office of Palace of Repairs).
240087. March 13: The line between Tamamizu Station and Kizu Station (4M50C ≒ 7.44 km) was extended and opened.
240088. March 13: after witnessing the battlefield at Ogaki in Mino Province, the troop members sign a pledge of perseverance in blood.
240089. March 14 (old calendar): Turned over to the custody of the Tonami Clan of Mutsu Province.
240090. March 14, 1879: According to the law for making an organization of counties, wards, towns and villages, the county was divided into Kita Kuwada-gun and Minami Kuwada-gun.
240091. March 14, 1910
240092. March 14, 1985
240093. March 14, 1985: Freight feeder line (Maizuruko Line) to Maizuruko Station discontinued.
240094. March 14, 1985: Freight transportation discontinued.
240095. March 14, 1985: Maizuruko Line (1.8 km) closed.
240096. March 14, 1985: One of the round-trip services of 'Tango,' which arrived at and departed from Higashi-Maizuru Station, was replaced by 'Asashio.'
240097. March 14, 1985: The JNR timetable was revised, and express trains 'Matsukaze No. 1/No. 4' had their operating sections shortened accordingly.
240098. March 14, 1985: The handling of freight was discontinued.
240099. March 14, 1992
240100. March 14, 1998: The track near to Izumoshi Station was elevated.
240101. March 14, Shurishiki
240102. March 1432: Nichiu submitted a written opinion about Kokka Kangyo (advising the government to convert the whole nation to the right religion) to the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
240103. March 1465: Nichiu had a Reception Hall for Taiseki-ji Temple constructed.
240104. March 14:
240105. March 14: He resigned from the position of Saemon no kami.
240106. March 14: He was assigned as a chamberlain.
240107. March 14: Retired from the position of Kebiishi no betto.
240108. March 15
240109. March 15 (Sunday): Ohinasama Water Parade from 11 am on the edge of the bay to 12 pm at Mihashira Jinja Shrine.
240110. March 15 Mineyama Detachment Unit of the Second Miho Naval Air Squadron of the Miho Naval Air Squadron was established.
240111. March 15, 1279: Assumed the additional post of Echigo no Suke (Assistant Provincial Governor of Echigo)
240112. March 15, 1674: Ushoben
240113. March 15, 1904: The Kurayoshi - Matsuzaki section (3.4M≒5.47 km) came into operation as an extension of the line.
240114. March 15, 1907:
240115. March 15, 1926: Services for passengers at Sogawa Station were discontinued.
240116. March 15, 1927: The station opened as Sakamoto Station.
240117. March 15, 1928: Affair on March 15.
240118. March 15, 1934: The section express train was introduced on the section between Tenmabashi and Hirakata-higashiguchi stations.
240119. March 15, 1947
240120. March 15, 1956
240121. March 15, 1957: The renewal work of the track situated at the curve nearby Sanjo Station was completed at a total cost of 2,130,000 yen.
240122. March 15, 1964: The station was relocated to its present site.
240123. March 15, 1972
240124. March 15, 1972: Another round-trip service was added to 'Tango,' resulting in eight round-trip services for 'Tango.'
240125. March 15, 1972: Okayama Station on the Sanyo Shinkansen Line opened and the JNR timetable was revised accordingly, accompanied by the change of the high-class train operation as follows:
240126. March 15, 1972: The operation of 'Wakasa' on the Maizuru Line and Sanin Main Line started.
240127. March 15, 1983: The Kyoto Sightseeing One Day Pass card was introduced.
240128. March 15, 2000: A new through-express train service started between Kokusaikaikan Station and Kintetsu-Nara Station, extending the shared section with the Kyoto Municipal Subway Karasuma Line to Kintetsu-Nara Station.
240129. March 15, 2000: The Karasuma Line started operating the direct express trains between Kokusaikaikan Station and Kintetsu Nara Station.
240130. March 15, 2000: The number of trains operated in the section between Daigo and Nijo during daytime hours was increased from six to eight.
240131. March 15, 2000: The station was upgraded to a semi-express stopping station.
240132. March 15, 2000: The through-service of express trains was launched between Kokusaikaikan Station on the Karasuma Line and Kintetsu Nara Station.
240133. March 15, 2001
240134. March 15, 2003: Nara Line Tofukuji Station became a stop for Miyakoji Rapid Service.
240135. March 15, 2003: The Miyakoji Rapid Service and the rapid service began making stops at Tofuku-ji Station and Tamamizu Station, and at Tamamizu Station, respectively.
240136. March 15, 2003: The station was upgraded to a rapid train stopping station pursuant to the timetable revision.
240137. March 15, 2003: The train began making stops at Tofuku-ji Station and Tamamizu Station through a revision of the schedule.
240138. March 15, 2003: With the electrification of the Obama Line, the train extended its operation using the track on the Obama Line, although its status was that of a special train.
240139. March 15, 2008: Kajikuri-Godaichi Station commenced operation.
240140. March 15, 2008: Nishiotsu Station was renamed as Otsukyo Station and Ogoto Station was renamed as Ogotoonsen Station.
240141. March 15, 2008: Suica and the ticketless service for limited express tickets by Mobile Suica became available.
240142. March 15, 2008: The trains began operating through Fukuchiyama Station.
240143. March 15, 879: He was appointed to work in Bingo Province.
240144. March 15, also assumed the position of Harima no suke.
240145. March 15, conferred shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)
240146. March 15: Excused from service under the Third General of Army upon request.
240147. March 15: Nehan Festival (Kosho-ji Temple, Uchiko cho)
240148. March 15: Nehan-ko: A Buddhist memorial service for Buddha's entering into Nirvana is held.
240149. March 15: The Mineyama Navy Air Corps was inaugurated.
240150. March 15: The station was upgraded to a station at which express trains could stop.
240151. March 16, 1198: Transferred to Gon Dainagon (Provisional Chief Councilor of State) from Gon Chunagon, retained his position as Sakone no daisho.
240152. March 16, 1326: He became a regent.
240153. March 16, 1344 - Advanced to Sho-Goi-ge (Senior 5th Class, Minor).
240154. March 16, 1974: Freight service was abolished, whereby this station became a passenger railway station.
240155. March 16, 1976: It became an elevated station, and its location was moved 500 m northward.
240156. March 16, 1976: The track of the Kyoto - Nijo section was elevated.
240157. March 16, 1976: With Tanbaguchi Station converted into an elevated stop, its freight business was separated and the operation of Kyoto-shijo Station started.
240158. March 16, 1980: The section between Kadomashi Station and Neyagawa Signal Station became quadruple-tracked.
240159. March 16, 1985: All trains began to be operated in this way, except during morning rush hours.
240160. March 16, 1991: Rapid trains commenced operations on the Nara Line.
240161. March 16, 1991: The rapid service comprising the JNR/JR Suburban Train Series 117 began operating.
240162. March 16, 1996: 'Wakasa' began operating between Higashi-Maizuru Station and Tsuruga Station.
240163. March 16, 1996: Company electrified and reopened the entire Miyafuku Line and a part of Miyazu Line from Miyazu Station to Amanohashidate Station.
240164. March 16, 1996: Electrification between Miyazu and Amanohashidate completed.
240165. March 16, 1996: Electrification of Miyazu Station-Amanohashidate Station section of the line was completed.
240166. March 16, 1996: Electrification of section between Miyazu and Fukuchiyama Stations.
240167. March 16, 1996: The Sonobe - Ayabe section was electrified.
240168. March 16, 1996: The timetable was revised and the high-class train operation was changed accordingly, as follows:
240169. March 16, 1996: The train service started between Shin-Osaka Station and Kumihama Station via the Fukuchiyama Line, the Miyafuku Line and the Miyazu Line of the Kinki Tango Railway.
240170. March 16, 1996: The work to elevate the railway tracks was completed.
240171. March 16, 1996: Tonoda Station renamed Hiyoshi Station.
240172. March 16, 2002: The station was moved 200 meters in the direction of Kizu and was converted into an elevated railway stop.
240173. March 16, 2003: Rakusaiguchi Station opened.
240174. March 16, 2003: Rakusaiguchi Station was opened.
240175. March 16, 2007
240176. March 16, Haru no Shanichi (the land god festival in spring)
240177. March 16, he also assumed the Shonagon.
240178. March 1682: He was transferred to Tanaka Domain, Suruga Province.
240179. March 16: Uemon no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards)
240180. March 17 and 20:
240181. March 17, 1049: He was given Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
240182. March 17, 1268:
240183. March 17, 1980: Fukakusa Depot ceased operation.
240184. March 17, 1980: The operation of Fukakusa-shako Depot was discontinued.
240185. March 17, 1998: Rapid express trains began their operation between Kyoto Station and Kintetsu-Nara Station during the daytime on Saturdays and holidays.
240186. March 17, 1998: When the train schedule was changed and the rapid-express train service was introduced on the Kintetsu Kyoto Line, this station was selected as the one where such trains would stop.
240187. March 17, 1998: With the timetable revision implemented on this date, the newly introduced rapid express of the Kintetsu Kyoto Line began stopping at Kintetsu-Tanbabashi Station.
240188. March 17, 2007: Commuter limited express began making stops at the station.
240189. March 17, 2007: Following a substantial revision made for the first time after six years, the limited express began making stops at Awaji Station and the conventional express was converted to a semi-express by designating additional stops at Minamikata Station and Kami-shinjo Station, etc.
240190. March 17, 2007: The commuter limited express trains came to stop at Katsura Station, thus making all the trains stop at Katsura Station.
240191. March 17, 729, the year of Tsuchinotomi
240192. March 17-21: Spring Thanksgiving Festival
240193. March 17: He was additionally appointed to Sadaiben.
240194. March 17: He was reassigned to be Chunagon (Middle Councilor).
240195. March 18 (lunar calendar): Promoted to the court rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank), retained the posts of Gon Chunagon and Ukone no chujo.
240196. March 18 - Appointed Samanokami.
240197. March 18, 1205 - Appointed tonomonosuke (Deputy guard of the palace)
240198. March 18, 1331: Reassigned to the post of Dainagon
240199. March 18, 1422, resigned as Seii Taishogun.
240200. March 18, 1827: Promoted to Juichii (Junior First Court Rank) and held a position of Naidaijin Ukone no daisho.
240201. March 18, 1993: Higashiyamakoen Station commenced operation.
240202. March 18, 1993: The JR (West) Commuter Train Series 207 was introduced.
240203. March 18, 1998: It opened as the terminal interchange of the Maizuru Jidoshado Expressway.
240204. March 18, 2006
240205. March 18, 2006:
240206. March 18, 2006: The times of first and last trains of the day were advanced or put off throughout the line.
240207. March 18, 2007: A total ban on smoking was adopted.
240208. March 18, 2007: A total ban on smoking was implemented in the cars of 'Kitakinki' and 'Monju.'
240209. March 18, 2007: A total ban on smoking within the train was implemented.
240210. March 18, 2007: All trains became non-smoking.
240211. March 18, 2007: Smoking was prohibited throughout the train.
240212. March 18, 2007: The ICOCA for Children and Suica card for Kids became interoperable.
240213. March 18, 2007: The timetable was revised to fit the revised Sagano Line timetable.
240214. March 18, 2007: The total prohibition of smoking was introduced.
240215. March 18, 2007: The train operation schedule was revised, and the KTR Type 001 diesel multiple unit started being used again for the operation of Tango Explorer, with smoking prohibited in all seats.
240216. March 18, 2007: smoking was prohibited throughout the train.
240217. March 18, 2008: The interoperability with Suica was introduced in the electronic money function.
240218. March 18, 2008: The recharging service to ICOCA started in the Kinki district, a part of Mie Prefecture, and the sales floors directly operated by AEON (Company Ltd.) in commercial facilities located in the Okayama, Hiroshima and Yamaguchi areas.
240219. March 18, 2008: The thousand-year anniversary of the Tale of Genji in Koto Otsu was held.
240220. March 18, 858: He served concurrently as Tanba no kami (the governor of Tanba Province).
240221. March 18, 948: Re-appointed Kawachi no kami (the governer of Kawachi Province).
240222. March 18, Haru Higan (Buddhist ritual at the vernal equinox)
240223. March 18. 1993: Miyazu Depot was completed.
240224. March 1817: Had a genpuku (celebrate one's coming of age), and granted Joi (the conferment of a court rank).
240225. March 1869
240226. March 1869 - Went to Sendai as Chinbu-sotoku to prevent the Hakodate Army moving inland and suppressed civil disorder.
240227. March 1869: He moved to Tokyo and lived in the mansion of Ikeda-ko (feudal lord Ikeda) in Asakusa.
240228. March 1870: He moved to Osaka and entered the Osaka Kaisei Gakko to study French.
240229. March 1879: Gyoko YAMADA and Sohaku ASADA (the second), former members of Edo Medical School, established Onchisha (literally means "society of the revival of wisdom"; it promoted the continuance of Kampo).
240230. March 18: Concurrently served as Iyo no Gon no kami (Provisional Governor of Iyo Province).
240231. March 18: Kazusa no suke (Assistant Governor of Kazusa Province).
240232. March 19 and 20, 2006: A test-ride event was held (four times a day to accommodate the persons who had applied).
240233. March 19, 1192: Appointed Gon no Kami (Provisional Governor) of Mimakasa Province.
240234. March 19, 1544: He was transferred to Gon Chunagon.
240235. March 19, 1582 - Reached Macau.
240236. March 19, 1906: Keishin Electric Tramway applied for approval to construct the track between the area around 117 Ohashi-cho Sanjo-dori, Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City and Okura-cho, Otsu City.
240237. March 19, 1934: Three trains using the Keihan model 60 electric cars, which were the first connected cars in Japan, were completed and named 'Biwako-go.'
240238. March 19, 1996: Hanazono Station became an elevated station.
240239. March 19, 2007: It was renamed as Kurumazakijinja Station.
240240. March 19, 2007: It was renamed as Randen-Saga Station.
240241. March 19, 2007: It was renamed as Utano Station.
240242. March 19, 2007: Its name was changed to Nishioji-Sanjo Station.
240243. March 19, 2007: Its name was changed to Uzumasa-Koryuji Station.
240244. March 19, 2007: Ryoanji-michi Station, Omuro Station, and Takaoguchi Station were renamed, respectively, Ryoanji Station, Omuro Ninna-ji Station and Utano Station.
240245. March 19, 2007: Sanjoguchi Station, Uzumasa Station, Kurumazaki Station and Saga-ekimae Station were renamed Nishioji-Sanjo Station, Uzumasa Koryu-ji Station, Kurumazaki-jinja Station and Randen-Saga Station, respectively.
240246. March 19, 2007: The facility's name was changed to Omuro-Ninnaji Station.
240247. March 19, 2007: The station numbering began on the Arashiyama Main Line and Kitano Line; seven stations were renamed.
240248. March 19, 887: He served concurrently at Minbusho (Ministry of Popular Affairs).
240249. March 1901: The Bunkyojo Classroom Agricultural Training Institute attached to the school became to be used for the school's special course.
240250. March 1905: Dean of Ritsumeikan Foundatioin
240251. March 1907: Preparatory and supplementary courses were abolished.
240252. March 1918: The school moved to Shimogamo Village, Otagi District (present-day Kyoto Prefectural University Campus).
240253. March 1927, ended publication.
240254. March 1939: The station was elevated and relocated 0.1 km toward Yamato-Saidaiji Station.
240255. March 1941 - Graduated from Kyoto Imperial University, School of Engineering Industrial Chemistry Department
240256. March 1943: Department of Science was opened.
240257. March 1943: Second Department of Industrial Association was abolished (because its objectives had been achieved).
240258. March 1948:
240259. March 1951: Kyoto Gakugei University Kyoto Seinen Shihan-Gakko (under the old educational system) was closed.
240260. March 1951: Kyoto Prefectural Vocational Training School of Agriculture and Forestry under the old education system was closed.
240261. March 1954: Fukuchiyama Station which played a role of central station in present-day Fukuchiyama City later was completed.
240262. March 1954: To-mura was merged into Mikata-cho.
240263. March 1970: Due to the celebration of Osaka Expo, the trains tentatively made stops at Ibaraki Station during the period of the exposition.
240264. March 1973: The regular operation of P-6 was terminated.
240265. March 1975: The Asuka Historical Museum was opened in Okuyama, Asuka-mura.
240266. March 1982: The revival of the Tax on Cultural Tourist Facilities (the Bunkan tax) was discussed in the finance and firefighting committee of Kyoto City.
240267. March 1983: Kansai Science City Construction Promotion Conference was set up.
240268. March 1989: The introduction of Train Series 221 began.
240269. March 1992: The station building was refurbished to its current state.
240270. March 1994: land aquired
240271. March 1996: All rapid service trains began making stops at Nagaokakyo Station.
240272. March 1998: designs of displays and work experience started
240273. March 19: He was appointed Deputy Vice-Governor of Iyo Province while continuing to server in the other posts.
240274. March 19: Reassigned as danjo-shohitsu (junior assistant President of the Board of Censors).
240275. March 19: Transferred to Ukone no Gon no shosho (Provisional Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
240276. March 1:
240277. March 1: Promoted to Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), and retained his position as Ukone no chujo.
240278. March 1: The 19th Combined Naval Air Corps was demobilized.
240279. March 1: The Kasumi - Hamasaka section (11.1M≒17.86 km) came into operation as an extension of the line, and the entire portion of Kyoto - Izumoimaichi opened.
240280. March 1: The squadron became independent and formed the Mineyama Naval Air Squadron.
240281. March 1: The two towns of Uji-cho in Kuse-gun and Higashi-uji-cho in Uji-gun, together with the three villages of Makishima-mura, Ogura-mura as well as Okubo-mura were combined to form Uji City.
240282. March 2, 1266: He was promoted to Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
240283. March 2, 1336: He was promoted to Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
240284. March 2, 1582 - Departed Nagasaki Port.
240285. March 2, 1684: Shosiinojo
240286. March 2, 1880 : Tokushima Prefecture (separated from Kochi Prefecture)
240287. March 2, 1942: Because the company was handed over to Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd., it became a station of Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.
240288. March 2, 1942: Chayama Station became a stop of Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd., due to the transfer of operations.
240289. March 2, 1942: Ichijoji Station became a stop of Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd., due to the transfer of operations.
240290. March 2, 1942: It became a station under the control of Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd., a company that succeeded to the railway.
240291. March 2, 1942: It was placed under the control of Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd., a company that succeeded to the railway.
240292. March 2, 1942: It was transferred to Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.
240293. March 2, 1942: Its parent company, Kyoto Dento, dissolved according to the government's ordinance to control power distribution, and transfered its power generation and transmission business to Japan Electric Generation and Transmission Company, and its power distribution business to Kansai Haiden, the predecessor of Kansai Electric Power Co., Inc.
240294. March 2, 1942: Kyoto Dento passed the right of railway business to Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.
240295. March 2, 1942: Mototanaka Station became a stop of Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd., due to the transfer of operations.
240296. March 2, 1942: Sai Station of the Kyoto Dento was transferred to the Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.
240297. March 2, 1942: The Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd., was established.
240298. March 2, 1942: The Kyoto Dento became Keifuku Electric Railroad as a result of transfer of the company.
240299. March 2, 1942: The line was taken over and the facility became a station of the Keifuku Electric Railroad.
240300. March 2, 1942: The line was transferred to the Keifuku Electric Railroad Co. Ltd.
240301. March 2, 1942: The station became a facility of Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd., based on the succession of the line.
240302. March 2, 1942: The station became a facility of Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd., due to the assignment of the company.
240303. March 2, 1942: The station came to be owned by the Keifuku Electric Railroad due to the transfer of the company.
240304. March 2, 1942: The station was placed under the control of Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd., a company that succeeded to the railway.
240305. March 2, 1942: The tramway was transferred to Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd., and this station became a facility of that company.
240306. March 2, 1971 : Operation of Fukuchiyama - Kawamori section was suspended.
240307. March 2, 1971: Services suspended on Hokutan Railway Line.
240308. March 2, 1982: Centralized Traffic Control was introduced.
240309. March 2, 1997: A new rapid train service was introduced with the following stops: Juso Station, Awaji Station, Ibarakishi Station and all the stations from Takatsukishi Station to Kawaramachi Station.
240310. March 2, 2003: The Maizuru-oe IC - Miyazu-amanohashidate IC (temporary two-lane, two-way traffic) was opened.
240311. March 2, promoted to supernumerary second-ranked councilor of state.
240312. March 20
240313. March 20 1867, 13 men, including Kinetaro ITO and Heisuke TODO, left Shinsen-gumi.
240314. March 20, 1009: He was reassigned to be the Sakone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
240315. March 20, 1352: Passed away
240316. March 20, 1467: He was promoted to Naidaijin (minister) and thus left the service of In no shitsushi.
240317. March 20, 1914
240318. March 20, 1921: The new line between Inari and Momoyama inaugurated, and the Nara Line was rerouted.
240319. March 20, 1921: Ujigawa temporary signal box was built for the line between Uji Station and Kohata Station.
240320. March 20, 1964: The operating section of the Limited Express 'Matsukaze' was extended to Hakata Station.
240321. March 20, 1966: The platform for Uji was relocated atop a new embankment while raising the Yamashina-gawa riverbank and reconstructing the bridge.
240322. March 20, 1966: When the Yamashina-gawa riverbank was raised and the bridge was replaced in the vicinity of Rokujizo Station, the rail track in the vicinity was also moved and set on a newly constructed bank, and Rokujizo Station was relocated on the bank as well.
240323. March 20, 1979: The groundbreaking ceremony to underground the section between Tofukuji Station and Sanjo Station (2.8 km) was held.
240324. March 20, 1979: The work of going underground commenced.
240325. March 20, 1990
240326. March 20, 1990, they began the operation of 'New Dream Kyoto-go' ('Chuo Dream Kyoto-go' at present) that ran between Shinjuku and Kyoto via Chuo Expressway.
240327. March 20, 1996: The common travel card 'KANSAI THRU PASS' in the Kansai District became available as an improved system of 'Lagare Thru.'
240328. March 20, 2002: Kintetsu-Tanbabashi Station was upgraded to the status of a facility at which the limited express would stop.
240329. March 20, 2004: The general road (ground) section of Yamato Gose Road in Kashihara City opened between Soga-cho (National Highway Route No. 24) and Shindo-cho (National Highway Route No. 165, the Yamato Takada Bypass).
240330. March 20, 2006: It abolished Kita junkansen Route (the north circulation route) in Fukuchiyama district.
240331. March 20, 2006: Shiga Town was incorporated.
240332. March 20, 968: He Died
240333. March 2002: Construction was completed and a handover ceremony was held.
240334. March 2004: The number of cards issued exceeded a million.
240335. March 2007: The Train Series 201 was discontinued.
240336. March 2008: Elevator facilities to support the handicapped were installed.
240337. March 2010: Hirakata-higashi Interchange - Kadoma Junction
240338. March 20: Concurrently held the post of Togu Daibu (Master teacher of the Crown Prince) to Imperial Prince Otomo who later became Emperor Junna.
240339. March 20: He concurrently filled the position of Ukone no daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
240340. March 20: He concurrently served as Kotaigo-gu Gon-taifu.
240341. March 20: He entered the priesthood.
240342. March 20: He was permitted to enter the Court.
240343. March 20: Reassigned to the post of Chunagon (vice-councilor of state).
240344. March 21
240345. March 21, 1483: He was promoted to Juichii (Junior First Rank).
240346. March 21, 1956: The required time of a limited express train was reduced to 42 minutes.
240347. March 21, 1956: The trains made up of five cars began operating (limited express trains).
240348. March 21, 1994: Fax service introduced at all Keihan station offices.
240349. March 21, 2006: As they had switched one of the cars to more profitable Maizuru ? Kobe Route, they reduced the operations from five round services a day to four round services a day.
240350. March 21, 2006: It closed the Ichiba bus shed, the Kyoda office and the Atago maintenance plant, moved the Maizuru office (the practical head office) from the Ichiba bus shed to Kita Industrial Estate, and opened a new maintenance plant and a bus shed on Kita Industrial Estate.
240351. March 21, 2006: The head office and maintenance facility opened on the Kita industrial estate in Maizuru City.
240352. March 21, 701: Promoted to Shosani Dainagon (Senior Third Rank chief councilor of state) from Chunagon (aged 43).
240353. March 21, Shunbun (the vernal equinox day)
240354. March 21: 1338, passed away.
240355. March 21: Abe returned to Edo.
240356. March 21: Sho mieku (a memorial service for Kobo daishi, who died on March 21) and Higan-e (Buddhist services during the week of the equinox)
240357. March 22, 1461: Nichiu made a replica of honzon and gave it to Nichian of Sonobe, Shimotsuke Province (Tochigi Prefecture).
240358. March 22, 1528: He was appointed Jiju.
240359. March 22, 1674: Kurodo
240360. March 22, 1926: The Shinkeihan Railway submitted a plan for the second branch line, incorporating certain changes.
240361. March 22, 1972: The exit toward the west was added at the south exit station house.
240362. March 22, 1996
240363. March 22, 1997: Freight service in the Gozu - Okami section was abolished.
240364. March 22, 1997: The designation as a freight station was revoked.
240365. March 22, 1997: The timetable was revised.
240366. March 22, 903: He was appointed to work in Harima Province.
240367. March 22: All biosecurity measures had been implemented.
240368. March 22: Horyu-ji Temple (Ikaruga-cho)
240369. March 23, 1070: He declared Senge to be the Daijo Daijin (Prime Minister).
240370. March 23, 1409, reassigned to Nai daijin.
240371. March 23, 1922: Undojo-mae Station opened between Neyagawa Station and Kori Station.
240372. March 23, 1975: Shin-Kadoma Station's name was changed to Kadomashi Station.
240373. March 23, 1977: Patents concerned with tramway business between Nagata and the railroad/street border point and licenses for railway business between the railroad and the street border point and Ikoma were acquired.
240374. March 23, 1980: Following the change to quadrupled track, the timetable was revised.
240375. March 23, 1980: The timetable was revised.
240376. March 23, 1994: In the train schedule revision, many more trains were added.
240377. March 23, 1994: Many more trains were added in the train schedule revision.
240378. March 23, 2002: All rapid trains started stopping at this station.
240379. March 23, 2002: It became a manned stop having two separate platforms with two tracks, thus enabling two trains to pass each other.
240380. March 23, 944: Concurrently held the post of Yamashiro no Kami (Governor of Yamashiro Province)
240381. March 23, Kidendo
240382. March 23: Changed his surname to Urabe.
240383. March 23: He was promoted to Sakone no Gon no chujo (Provisional Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
240384. March 23: Shunki Higan-e (Buddhist services performed on the spring equinox)
240385. March 24
240386. March 24 - May 6: Spring exhibition at Reihokan (the museum), including a special exhibition of the interior of Kon-do Hall (main hall of a Buddhist temple), which is a national treasure
240387. March 24, 1327, promoted to the Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) and also assumed Musashi no suke (vice governor of Musashi Province).
240388. March 24, 1401, reassigned to Gon dainagon.
240389. March 24, 1603: Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Ukone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards)
240390. March 24, 1987: The Kyoto District Public Prosecutors Office decided not to prosecute the mayor because of no evidence of handing out benefits to his electoral district during his negotiation for the settlement of the Old Capital Tax.
240391. March 24, 1990: The section around Hirakatashi Station was elevated (the full-scale elevation including the Katano Line was completed on March 25, 1993).
240392. March 24, 2001: Limited express trains began passing the Omiya Station during the day.
240393. March 24, 2001: Limited express trains came to stop at the station.
240394. March 24, 2007: Opened from Uchizato-matsugasoto, Yawata City (the intersection with Kyoto Prefectural Road No. 282, Uchizato-Joyo sen) to Matsuiguchi-hirotani, Kyotanabe City (the intersection with Kyoto Prefectural Road No. 736, Katanokumiyama-sen)
240395. March 24: Admitted to the imperial court.
240396. March 25, 1886: Ogai MORI visited Naojiro's boarding house.
240397. March 25, 1910: Sai Station of the Arashiyama Electric Tramway (the current Arashiyama Main Line, operated by the Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.) was opened.
240398. March 25, 1910: The Arashiyama Electric Tramway started service between Shijo-Omiya and Arashiyama.
240399. March 25, 1910: The facility entered operation as Kurumazaki Station of the Arashiyama Electric Tramway.
240400. March 25, 1910: The facility went into operation as Saga-teishajomae Station of the Arashiyama Electric Tramway.
240401. March 25, 1910: The facility went into operation as Taishimae Station of Arashiyama Electric Tramway.
240402. March 25, 1910: The station became operational as a facility of the Arashiyama Electric Tramway.
240403. March 25, 1910: This facility started its operation as Sagano Station of Arashiyama Electric Tramway.
240404. March 25, 1910: This station started its operation as a facility of Arashiyama Trams.
240405. March 25, 1910: This station started operating as Sanjoguchi Station of Arashiyama Electric Tramway.
240406. March 25, 1910: This station started operating as a facility of Arashiyama Electric Tramway.
240407. March 25, 1928: The Iinoura - Susa section (7.7M≒12.39 km) came into operation as an extension of the line.
240408. March 25, 1931: The new platforms of Keage Station were completed.
240409. March 25, 1968
240410. March 25, 2007: The construction of Kihoku Higashi Road between Koyaguchi IC and Katsuragi IC was launched.
240411. March 25, promoted to Jushiijo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) and transferred to the position of Ukone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
240412. March 25: He resigned from the post of Togu Gon no suke as the prince became Emperor Antoku.
240413. March 25: Kawachi no Harugoto (Natane Goku (Offering of Colza Seeds) Grand Festvial) (Domyoji Tenmangu, Fujiidera City)
240414. March 25: The section between Sanda and Sasayama (15M29C≒24.72km) was extended to begin operating.
240415. March 25th, stabbed Yoshio TONOUCHI to death.
240416. March 26, 1317: Appointed Ushoben (Minor Controller of the Right)
240417. March 26, 1453: Promoted to Juichii (Junior First Rank).
240418. March 26, 1489: He passed away.
240419. March 26, 1512: Promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
240420. March 26, 1929:
240421. March 26, 1943:
240422. March 26, 1973: Freight service ceased.
240423. March 26, 748: Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank)
240424. March 26: He concurrently assumed the position of Sakyo no daibu (Master of the Eastern Capital Offices)
240425. March 26: He resigned regent.
240426. March 26: He was appointed to the position of Sangi (Royal Advisors).
240427. March 26: Sakuma KAWATA, of the general administrative staff of Tottori Domain, takes over the leadership of the Yamagunitai in addition to his other duties.
240428. March 26: Ushoben (Minor Controller of the Right)
240429. March 27, 1544:
240430. March 27, 1601: Dainagon (chief councilor of state)
240431. March 27, 1749: Took over as the head of the family and became the lord of Takasaki Domain.
240432. March 27, 1837: He was additionally appointed as katte gakari.
240433. March 27, 1958: Kusano Station began operating.
240434. March 27, 2003: The Ayabe Ankokuji IC - Ayabe JCT (temporary two-lane, two-way traffic) was opened.
240435. March 27, 2006: Operation of the portion between Ikoma and Gakken-Nara-Tomigaoka started.
240436. March 27, 2008: An LED train information display board was installed on each platform.
240437. March 27: Reassigned to Ukone no Gon no chujo (Provisional Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
240438. March 27: Resigned from the post of Acting Minister of Education.
240439. March 27th is Sakura Day, as defined by Japan Cherry Blossom Association in 1992.
240440. March 28, 1265: He was reassigned to Sakyo no gon no daibu (Provisional Master of the Eastern Capital Offices).
240441. March 28, 1541: Transferred to the post of Gon Dainagon.
240442. March 28, 1869: A portion (Kongobu-ji Temple on Mt. Koya) was incorporated in the newly-found Gojo Prefecture.
240443. March 28, 1902: Kyoto Higher Craft School was established (under the 98th Imperial Edict).
240444. March 28, 1931: Furukawacho Station was moved back to its old site.
240445. March 28, 1960: The timetable was revised.
240446. March 28, 1994: The construction of the present station house was completed.
240447. March 28, 2007: Automatic ticket checkers were introduced at the ticket gates of conventional lines.
240448. March 28, 2008: The Randen-Tenjingawa Station was opened.
240449. March 28, 2008: The station opened.
240450. March 28, 945: He was appointed Moku no Gon no Kami.
240451. March 28: Ominugui (a ceremony for dusting Buddha statues)
240452. March 28: Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) (as a prize of Kotaigo (queen dowager), TAIRA no Shigeko's formally entering Dairi Castle)
240453. March 29 (Sunday): Search for parents of ohinasama, and the reception starts 1 pm at Hiyoshi Jinja Shrine.
240454. March 29, 1335: Naidaijin submitted memorial to the emperor (resignation).
240455. March 29, 1445: Became a kanrei (a shogunal deputy) of the Muromachi bakufu.
240456. March 29, 1480: He was appointed Gon Dainagon (provisional major counselor).
240457. March 29, 1526: Promoted to Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and retained his position as Ukone no chujo.
240458. March 29, 1924
240459. March 29, 1960: Fuchigaki Station opened.
240460. March 29, 1967: Former Horiuchi Station was restored and Kintetsu-Tanbabashi Station was placed on the actual site.
240461. March 29, 1967: On the site of Horiuchi Station, the platform and track for the Kintetsu Kyoto Line only were established; for about a year after that, KER Tanbabashi Station and the present Kintetsu-Tanbabashi Station were both used by the train of the Kinki Nippon Railway.
240462. March 29, 1967: The elevated station house at the south exit and the walk-through between the south exit and Kintetsu-Tanbabashi Station opened.
240463. March 29, 1982: The section around Moriguchishi Station was elevated.
240464. March 29, 1996: The construction of the present station house was completed.
240465. March 29, 1999: Slopes for wheelchairs were provided for the platform for the trains bound for Osaka.
240466. March 29, 2002: The Eizan Electric Railway became a wholly owned subsidiary of the Keihan Electric Railway.
240467. March 29, 2008: ICOCA started interoperation with TOICA.
240468. March 29, conferred shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade)
240469. March 29, reassigned to Gon chunagon.
240470. March 29, transferred to the position to Gon-dainagon.
240471. March 29: Appointed additional post of betto of Shinin (retired Emperor Takakura's office)
240472. March 29: Resigned as Togu no suke (due to the accession of Emperor Takakura)
240473. March 29: the troop takes part in the battle of Katsunuma in Kai Province (Yamanashi Pref. today).
240474. March 2: He and Munehide MATSUDAIRA took an army to Kyoto.
240475. March 2: Recalled from Izumo Province
240476. March 2: The Genbudo temporary station commenced operation.
240477. March 3
240478. March 3, 1318: Promoted to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), retained the post of Sashoben
240479. March 3, 1574: Returned to the post of Gon Dainagon.
240480. March 3, 1706: He reached the position ranked directly below that of Wakadoshiyori (the Shogun's junior advisor).
240481. March 3, 1980
240482. March 3, 1980: The entire line was electrified.
240483. March 3, 2001: JR-Ogura Station opened to coincide with the doubling of the JR West track in the section between Uji Station and Shinden Station.
240484. March 3, 2001: One-man-operated trains began running in the Fukuchiyama - Toyooka section.
240485. March 3, 2001: Operations began.
240486. March 3, 2001: The lines between Kyoto Station and JR-Fujinomori Station, Uji Station and Shinden Station became double-track.
240487. March 3, 2001: The section between Uji Station (JR West) and Shinden Station became double-tracked.
240488. March 3, 2001: The section between this station and Shinden Station (Kyoto Prefecture) became double-tracked.
240489. March 3, 2003: Established the Hiki Area Voluntary Council for Merger (Higashimatsuyama City, Namegawa-machi, Ranzan-machi, Ogawa-machi, Tokigawa-mura, Tamagawa-mura (Saitama Prefecture), Yoshimi-machi in Hiki-gun, and Higashichichibu-mura in Chichibu-gun)
240490. March 3, 701: 56 years old
240491. March 30, 1258: Conferred the rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank).
240492. March 30, 1267: He assumed the post of rensho.
240493. March 30, 1475: The army of the Ninomiya side was defeated by the army of Takakage in Echizen, Inuyama.
240494. March 30, 1701: Resignation from Gon Dainagon
240495. March 30, 1903: Received Jurokui (Junior Sixth Rank)
240496. March 30, 1908
240497. March 30, 1927: Establishment of Kyoto Prefectural Girls' Vocational Training School was approved by the Acts of Colleges (under the Public Notice of the Ministry of Education No. 154).
240498. March 30, 1930
240499. March 30, 1932: The reconstruction of Tenmabashi Station was completed and started functioning.
240500. March 30, 1977: The sale of 'Rose Mansion Fujinomori,' the first condominium apartment built by Keihan Electric Railway, started on the west side of this station.
240501. March 30, 1978: The construction of 'Rose Mansion Fujinomori ' was completed, as was that of the Keihan Fujinomori building.
240502. March 30, 1979: Mukaijima Station was inaugurated.
240503. March 30, 1979: The station opened.
240504. March 30, 2001
240505. March 30, 2003: The Oguraike Interchange ? Hirakata-higashi Interchange opened.
240506. March 30, 2003: The opening of Ogura IC - Kumiyama JCT took place.
240507. March 30, 2003: Vocational Museum partially opened: director, Kotaro TSUJIMURA
240508. March 30, promoted to the rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and retained his position as Ukonoe no chujo and Iyo gon no kami.
240509. March 30-April 5: Shuni-e (or Hanae-shiki)
240510. March 30: Made an application to Keiji YAMADA for municipal merger.
240511. March 30: Resigned from the office of Vice President of Investigation Committee of Codes.
240512. March 31, 1218: He retired from being the Sakonoe no daisho and Samaryogogen.
240513. March 31, 1326: Resigned from the post of Gon Dainagon
240514. March 31, 1931: Kyoto Saiin Station of the Keihan Electric Railway was moved underground and renamed Saiin Station.
240515. March 31, 1931: Subway service was started on the Shinkeihan Line between Saiin and Keihan Kyoto (Omiya).
240516. March 31, 1931: The Keihan Electric Railway started operating the Shinkeihan Line between Saiin and Keihan Kyoto (current Omiya Station).
240517. March 31, 1931: The first subway system in the Kinki region opened with the extension of the Keihan Electric Railway Shin-Keihan Railway (the present-day Hankyu Corporation Hankyu Kyoto Main Line) to Omiya Station (Kyoto Prefecture).
240518. March 31, 1931: The section between Saiin Station and Keihan Kyoto Station (current Omiya Station) was inaugurated as the first underground line in the Kansai district.
240519. March 31, 1931: The station was opened as Keihan Kyoto Station on the Shinkeihan Line, which was operated by the Keihan Electric Railway.
240520. March 31, 1941
240521. March 31, 1951: The Kyoto Prefectural Girls' Vocational Training School under the old education system was closed.
240522. March 31, 1955: Miwa-mura was formed as a result of the merger of the villages of Ubara-mura, Hosomi-mura and Kawai-mura of Amata-gun.
240523. March 31, 1956: Yubune-mura of Soraku-gun was incorporated into Wazuka-cho.
240524. March 31, 1986: The refusal of visitors was called off on the condition that it would be resumed in case of failure to reconcile within three months.
240525. March 31, 1987: Closed because of aging facilities and the company's policy to merge the entertainment performances with those of Nanba Grand Kagetsu.
240526. March 31, 1988: Kyoto City abolished the Kyoto Old Capital Preservation Cooperation Tax.
240527. March 31, 1988: Kyoto City abolished the Old Capital Preservation Cooperation Tax.
240528. March 31, 1997: The installation of two elevators connecting the station house and platforms was completed.
240529. March 31, 1999: Japan Freight Railway Company ended Type ⅡRailway Business (between Umezako Station and Higashi-Maizuru Station).
240530. March 31, 1999: The Japan Freight Railway Company left the type II railway business (between Kibugawa Station and Kusatsu Station).
240531. March 31, 2002: The elevation work carried out in the section from Neyagawa Signal Station to the Kyoto side of Neyagawashi Station was completed.
240532. March 31, 2005: Wakasa-cho was established through a merging of Mikata-cho and Kaminaka-cho.
240533. March 31, 2006: Vocational Museum Library closed due to cost reduction measures
240534. March 31, 2007: The work to make the premises of Fushimi-inari Station barrier-free was completed (the slopes were reformed, and ticket vending machines supporting wheelchair users, wide automatic ticket-checking machines, Braille fare tables and station maps, multipurpose lavatories, and AED in the station office were installed).
240535. March 31, 2009
240536. March 31, 903: He died.
240537. March 31: The Kiyomizu-dera temporary station commenced operation in the Yonago - Yasugi section.
240538. March 3: Appointed Saemon no kami (captain of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards) and Chugu Gon no daibu, concurrently
240539. March 3: He was designated Deputy Vice-Governor of Tanba Province while continuing to serve in the other posts.
240540. March 3: Jointly assigned to be the Acting Foreign Minister.
240541. March 3: Reappointed as Tanba no gon no kami (provisional governor of Tanba Province)
240542. March 3: The 14th and 15th groups were transferred (due to the expansion of Miho Airport or construction of Shinkawa Base and so on).
240543. March 3: Urasa Bishamondo Hadaka Oshiai Taisai (The Naked Jostling) (Fuko-ji Temple, Minamiuonuma City)
240544. March 4 - Concurrently held the post of shurigonnodaibu (Master of the office of Palace Repair)
240545. March 4 - also took on the post of Kurodo no Betto
240546. March 4, 1236: He was appointed Umanosuke (Assistant Captain, Right Division of Bureau of Horses).
240547. March 4, 1237: Iki no kami (Governor of Iki Province).
240548. March 4, 1597:
240549. March 4, 1804: Keeper of Osaka-jo Castle
240550. March 4, 1804: Roju (member of shogun's council of elders)
240551. March 4, 1938
240552. March 4, 1998: Automatic ticket checkers were introduced at the Shinkansen entrance.
240553. March 4, 729: Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) (46)
240554. March 4, 907: He served concurrently as Emonfu (Headquarters of the Outer Palace Guards).
240555. March 4:
240556. March 4: Appointed to the post of keeper of imperial archives
240557. March 5 (lunar calendar): Appointed to the post of Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor).
240558. March 5, 1016: He gained the additional post of Sakone no daisho (major captain of the Left Division of Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guard).
240559. March 5, 1191: Appointed Suke (Assistant Governor) of Bizen Province as well.
240560. March 5, 1198, resigned from the position of Sakonoe no taisho.
240561. March 5, 1198: Appointed Sakone no daisho (Major Captain of the Left Division of the Inner Palace Guards) as well (an example of the Chunagon (Vice-Councilor of State) serving concurrently as Sakone no daisho).
240562. March 5, 1268: He assumed the post of rensho, and concurrently held the office of Samurai-dokoro betto.
240563. March 5, 1822: Transferred and promoted to Shonii Naidaijin (Senior Second Court Rank, Inner Minister) and also held a position in Ukone no daisho.
240564. March 5, 1868 Takanobu became the adoptive heir of Takatomi KYOGOKU, the 11th hereditary domain head of the Mineyama Domain and succeeded the family on July 17.
240565. March 5, 1892: Ono-mura was separated into Kuchiono-mura and Okuono-mura.
240566. March 5, 1920
240567. March 5, 1928: The second public trial started at Osaka koso-in.
240568. March 5, 1966
240569. March 5, 1966: The semi-express system was revised, and the Semi Express 'Tanba' and 'Hashidate' were upgraded to limited express status.
240570. March 5, 1966: The status of 'Wakasa' was raised to an express train.
240571. March 5, 1966: With the revision of the semi-express train system, both 'Kinosaki' and 'Tango' were upgraded to express trains.
240572. March 5, 1979: All express (currently rapid express) trains came to stop at Nagaokatenjin Station (prior to that point, only (commuter) express trains would stop at the station).
240573. March 5, 1979: The operation of Sakaisuji-kyuko (Express) started.
240574. March 5, 1981: The Nago - Nagato-Oi section, which had been interrupted by two consecutive landslides, was restored.
240575. March 5, 1989: A new double-track line was introduced between Saga Station (the current Saga Arashiyama Station) and Umahori Station; moreover, Hozukyo Station changed its location, putting a halt to the operation of the station.
240576. March 5, 1989: The portion between Saga-Arashiyama Station and Umahori Station was changed to a new line.
240577. March 5, 1989: The portion of the Sanin Main Line between Saga and Umahori was switched to a new double-tracked route.
240578. March 5, 1989: The section between Saga-Arashiyama and this station was replaced by newly constructed track.
240579. March 5, 1989: The track of the Saga - Umahori section was replaced by a new double-track, and its distance was reduced by 1.6 km.
240580. March 5, 935: Appointed Kawachi no kami (the governer of Kawachi Province).
240581. March 5:
240582. March 5: Another farm tested positive.
240583. March 5: Inner Minister.
240584. March 6
240585. March 6 1868, Battle of Koshu-Katsunuma, 2 members died in action.
240586. March 6, 1076: He was appointed to Azechi (the inspector of the provincial government).
240587. March 6, 1179: He concurrently assumed the position of Harima gon no kami (Provisional Governor of Harima Province).
240588. March 6, 1302: Reassigned to the post of Ushoben (Minor Controller of the Right)
240589. March 6, 1417 Seller: Shokin (seal)
240590. March 6, 1467: The army of Mochitane ONO was defeated by the army of Takakage in Kyoto.
240591. March 6, 1894: Daimotsu Station and Tsukaguchi Station began operating.
240592. March 6, 1896: Received the fifth grade medal of king of Italy
240593. March 6, 1957: The train equipped with the track air-cushion vehicles started operating for the first time in Japan (vehicle No. 1759).
240594. March 6, 1966: The platform for Chushojima was relocated atop a new embankment while raising Yamashina-gawa riverbank and reconstructing the bridge.
240595. March 6, 1999: With the restart of double-track operation between the Itami provisional station and Itami Station, full operation was finally recovered after four years since the earthquake disaster.
240596. March 6, 2003: The rapid express train operated between Kyoto Station and Kintetsu-Nara Station was integrated into the express train.
240597. March 6, 2003: When the train schedule was changed, the operation of rapid-express trains on the Kintetsu Kyoto Line was abolished.
240598. March 6, 2003: With the timetable revision implemented on this date, the operation of the rapid express of the Kintetsu Kyoto Line ceased.
240599. March 6, 2006 - designated as a cultural property by Nara City.
240600. March 6, 701
240601. March 6, Keichitsu (awakening of hibernating insects)
240602. March 6, Shosanmi (the award of onga and gyoko, Kenshunmonin Gokyu)
240603. March 6: Appointed Kebiishi no betto (third time)
240604. March 6: Appointed to the office of Bingo gon no suke (Provisional Assistant Governor of Bingo Province).
240605. March 6: He was appointed to the post of Sahyoe no kami (Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards).
240606. March 6: His position was reassigned to Uhyoe-gonnosuke.
240607. March 6: Shonii (Senior Second Rank) (conferred by Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa)
240608. March 6: one small company from the Yamagunitai joins the army marching east from Kyoto.
240609. March 7 (Saturday), 8 (Sunday), 21 (Saturday) and 22 (Sunday): baby's first annual festival between 10 am to 3 pm.
240610. March 7, 1034: He was appointed to Ukone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
240611. March 7, 1207: Resigned as Sadaijin.
240612. March 7, 1293: He was transferred to Chinzei tandai.
240613. March 7, 1355: He was appointed sadaijin (minister of the left) in the Southern Court.
240614. March 7, 1585 - Reached Florence.
240615. March 7, 1927: Roof of the main hall damaged in the Tango earthquake
240616. March 7, 863: He was appointed Sahyoe no gon no suke (Provisional Assistant Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards).
240617. March 7, promoted to the position of Acting Gon Dainagon (provisional major counselor), retaining his position as head of the Kebiishi and the Imperial Guards.
240618. March 7: Appointed to the post of Hitachi no suke (Vice governor of Hitachi Province)
240619. March 7: Called back.
240620. March 7: He concurrently assumed the position of Hoki no kami (Governor of Hoki Province).
240621. March 7: He was given Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) by Crown Prince Norihito.
240622. March 7: He was promoted to the Shonii (Senior Second Rank) and was reassigned as Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state).
240623. March 7: Resigned as Owari no kami.
240624. March 8, 1538: He was additionally appointed Tosa no Gon no kami (Provisional Governor of Tosa Province).
240625. March 8, 1922 - designated as a place of scenic beauty based on the Historical Spot, Scenic Beauty and Natural Monument Preservation Law.
240626. March 8, 1925: The Iwami-Masuda - Iwami-Kohama section (6.1M) came into operation as an extension of the line.
240627. March 8, 1970: Minami-ibaraki Station opened.
240628. March 8, 1983
240629. March 8, 1997: JR-Fujinomori Station began its operation in between the section from Inari Station to Momoyama Station, which had to that point been the longest section without a stop on the Nara Line.
240630. March 8, 1997: JR-Fujinomori Station was opened.
240631. March 8, 1997: Prior to the municipalization of Kyotanabe City, the station's name was changed to Kyotanabe Station.
240632. March 8, 1997: The sections between Shin-Sanda and Hirono and between Furuichi and Sasayamaguchi were double-tracked.
240633. March 8, 1997: The station was abolished due to the inauguration of the JR Tozai Line.
240634. March 8, 1997: The station was renamed "JR-Miyamaki Station."
240635. March 8, 1997: With the refinement construction of Amagasaki Station (JR West) completed, all trains of the Limited Express 'Kitakinki' and 'Monju' and the Express 'Daisen' began making stops at Amagasaki Station.
240636. March 8, 1998: A connection was established to the Maizuru Expressway (the present Maizuru Wakasa Expressway) through the opening of the Ayabe Junction - Maizuru-oe Interchange (temporary two-lane, two-way traffic).
240637. March 8, 701
240638. March 8: Assigned additional duty of Iyo no Gon no Suke (provisional vice governor of Iyo Province).
240639. March 8: Given the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank)(Ceremony for the age of fifty of the Cloistered Emperor Toba. Assumed the position of an attendant to Bifukumonin.)
240640. March 8: He resigned as Gon Dainagon.
240641. March 8: He served concurrently as the Provisional Governor of Tajima Province.
240642. March 8: they are joined by six new recruits.
240643. March 9, 1191: Transferred to Ukone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Right Division of the Inner Palace Guards).
240644. March 9, 1429: He celebrated his coming of age.
240645. March 9, 2003: It was extended from the Maizuru Higashi Interchange to the Obama Nishi Interchange.
240646. March 9, 747: Shoshiinojo (Senior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade)
240647. March 9, 865: He served concurrently as Harima gon no kami (provisional governor of Harima Province).
240648. March 9, 865: He was transferred to the post of Umanokami.
240649. March 9, 891: He was appointed monjo hakase (Chief Court Calligrapher).
240650. March 940: He was appointed Genba no Kami.
240651. March 9: Appointed to the post of Kura no kami (Chief of Kuraryo, Bureau of Palace Storehouses), held concurrently with his other posts
240652. March and November: 8:00 - 17:00
240653. March equinoctial week: Shidosai
240654. March, 12, 2007: Yamashiro-cho, Kizu-cho and Kamo-cho (Kyoto Prefecture) merged into Kizugawa City.
240655. March, 1591
240656. March, 1868: <Edict for Separation of Shinto and Buddhism>
240657. March, 1878: The first graduation ceremony was held.
240658. March, 188５:
240659. March, 1894: With the establishment of Dainihon Doryoko Kyokai (Metrological Association of the Great Empire of Japan (later Japan Metrological Association, Japan Measuring Association, current Japan Association for Metrology Promotion), he became a vice-president.
240660. March, 1901: The school building construction began for the campus at Yoshida-cho, Kamigyo Ward (current Yoshidaizumiden-cho, Sakyo Ward).
240661. March, 1920: School Regulations were revised; the Normal Preparatory course (one year course, intended for two-year upper elementary school graduates) was newly established.
240662. March, 1941: The training course for mechanical engineers was reorganized into the night graduate course (Department of Machines, three year course).
240663. March, 1951: Kyoto Gakugei University Kyoto Normal School (under the old educational system) was discontinued.
240664. March, 1951: Kyoto Special School of Technology under the old system ceased to exist.
240665. March, 1952, "Genji monogatari emaki' (the Illustrated Handscroll of the Tale of Genji), Tokugawa Art Museum.
240666. March, 1981: The work of revitalizing the station house was completed.
240667. March, 1983: 'Kansai Science City Construction Promotion Conference' was inaugurated, with the governors of the three prefectures, chairman of Kansai Economic Federation and some academic experts.
240668. March, 1985: Osaka Prefecture announced 'A basic policy of Osaka Prefecture for constructing Kansai Science City.'
240669. March, 1988: The construction plan for each of the three prefectures was approved.
240670. March, 1993: Keinawa Expressway was extended (between Seika Shimokoma and Yamada-gawa).
240671. March, 2002: The work to move JR Miyamaki Station to an elevated location was completed.
240672. March, 2003: Dainikeihan-doro (the second Keihan road) opened (between Ogura-ike and Hirakata Higashi (east)).
240673. March, 2003: The construction of the Vocational Museum promoted by Employment and Human Resources Development Organization of Japan was completed and opened.
240674. March, 2006: The Keihanna Line of Kintetsu started operation (between Ikoma and Gakken Nara Tomigaoka).
240675. March, 2008: Renovation of Maruyama-gawa bridge started.
240676. March, 2008: the elevation construction will begin.
240677. March, 25, 1993: The section between the Seika Shimokoma Interchange and the Yamadagawa Interchange of Keina Road was opened.
240678. March, 746: Okura-kyo
240679. March, 942: He was transferred to Bizen gon no kami (provisional governor of Bizen Province).
240680. March, Mieku (memorial service for Kobo-Daishi) and Higane (meeting of equinoctial week)
240681. March, resigned from Gon Dainagon and Dazai gon no sochi
240682. March1, 1944: Sasayama Station was renamed as Sasayamaguchi Station.
240683. March: "Association for promoting calligraphic education" was established (chaired by Shunkai BUNDO).
240684. March: 'Rape blossom' as well as 'daffodil,' 'peach blossoms,' and 'peony.'
240685. March: A "Taito Shodo-in" mission to study Chinese calligraphy departed.
240686. March: Ebisu-hina-koji street
240687. March: He issued 'Hito gaeshi-rei'.
240688. March: He was admitted to the Court again.
240689. March: He went to Kyoto.
240690. March: Hyakuren ONO died.
240691. March: Japan conquered the total Liaodong Peninsula
240692. March: Ryuseki HASEGAWA died.
240693. March: Sanshu CHO died.
240694. March: Territory management by feudal lords, encouragement of agriculture, construction of houses, and fruit trees
240695. March: The Puppet Festival on March 3
240696. March: The first "teacher qualification test at the Ministry of Education" was conducted
240697. March: The last genuine, teacher qualification test at the Ministry of Education was held.
240698. March: The second "domestic industrial exposition" was held.
240699. Marching formation
240700. Marching through Mountain Areas and Returning to Satsuma
240701. Marco POLO described Japan as having a golden temple and palace, therefore Japan was considered to be a country of gold.
240702. Marco Polo Bridge (Beijing, People's Republic of China)
240703. Marebito
240704. Marebito is a term in Orikuchiism that refers to a spiritual or deity-like being who visits from the afterworld at a specified time.
240705. Marebitogami (guest god) (Marebitogami)
240706. Maremochi, the second son of Mareyoshi, was given Kiranosho, Tosa Province (Haruno-cho, Kochi City, Kochi Prefecture) by Yoritomo, and then commenced calling himself, 'Hachiro KIRA,' this is the origin of their family establishment (In another study, the family was descended from Takamori, the first son of Mareyoshi.)
240707. Maresuke NOGI
240708. Maresuke NOGI (1849-1912)
240709. Maresuke NOGI was the third Governor-General of Taiwan and well-liked by the population who it is said happily cooperated with the felling of the large tree.
240710. Maretsugu NOGI (1805-1877)
240711. Marguerite YOURCENA wrote a short story as a sequel to "The Tale of Genji," based on her high assessment of humanity as displayed in the work.
240712. Maria KYOGOKU
240713. Maria KYOGOKU (Hisamasa's daughter, Maria KYOGOKU, Takayoshi KYOGOKU's wife)
240714. Maria KYOGOKU (around 1542 - August 20, 1618) was a woman who lived during the Sengoku period (period of warring states) (Japan).
240715. Maria KYOGOKU (the wife of Takayoshi KYOGOKU)
240716. Maria Luz Incident
240717. Maria Theresa, the wife of Francis I, Holy Roman Emperor (the Holy Roman Emperor) would be 'Kogo' but as she was practically the ruler, serving also as the Queen of Bohemia, she is often translated as 'Jyotei.'
240718. Mariashi, player of kemari.
240719. Maribugyo unfolds a rising-sun fan facing toward the goal and raises it high above his head as a sign.
240720. Mariko KAGAMISHIMA (wife of the chief priest of Sotosect) 'Note of Complaints from Temple Families, Their True Voices'
240721. Marinating in soy sauce includes the immersion of the red flesh in soy sauce-based seasoning liquid for a long time for rich texture, the immersion of sliced red flesh in it for a short time, the immersion of yushimo-processed red flesh (making the surface marbled, for example, by pouring hot water over it) in it.
240722. Marine Pollution
240723. Marine activities
240724. Marine alga
240725. Marine product
240726. Marine products such as; salt, abalone, and seaweed were used as shinsen (food and alcohol offering to the gods) at a Shinto ritual.
240727. Marine products were abundant, and kinai where there the central government was located, was geographically close.
240728. Marine products were brought to kamigata by kitamae-bune (cargo ships that sailed the Japan Sea during the Edo period), and use of konbu from Hokkaido developed there.
240729. Marine vessels
240730. Marinepolis (Headquarters: Okayama City in Okayama Prefecture, ninety-two directly managed shops, thirty-four FC shops, nine overseas shops as of October, 2007)
240731. Mario Party Series
240732. Mario YOKOMICHI
240733. Mario YOKOMICHI (1916-) is Noh (traditional masked dance-drama) researcher and director.
240734. Marise got angry with it and left his duty of building the tomb of SOGA no Umako, then he revolted against Emishi in 'Soga no Taie' (considered to be one of the clan's residences).
240735. Marishiten (Goddess of Wealth and Warrior Class): day of the Boar
240736. Mariyama Domain (formerly Tsuruga Domain, Echizen Province)
240737. Marker light is unlit: All local trains
240738. Market
240739. Market area / urban area
240740. Market competition began in accordance with the expansion of production areas, and improvement of cultivation techniques and rationalization of management had been tried.
240741. Market economy gradually developed from around the Muromachi period, and "toraisen" (Chinese coins) such as Song coins became current.
240742. Market of local products
240743. Market share of toilet basins
240744. Market types ranged from the Kamakura-period Sansai markets, which were held three times a month, to Rokusai markets that were held regularly, six times a month, and in urban areas many types of stores sprang up, ranging from permanent shops with display shelves to wholesale markets and wholesale stores that sold only one specific product.
240745. Market value is also in the same order.
240746. Markets, new businesses
240747. Marking this occasion, it was decided that a bronze statue of Saigo would be erected in the Ueno Onshi Koen Park with Tadaatsu SAKAI being one of the founders.
240748. Marlon BRANDO
240749. Marmolada
240750. Maro came back from Silla to Japan on March 12 of the following yeaer.
240751. Maro died on the 26th.
240752. Maroya too appears in front of Toyoo, who is about to faint, and he spends the night in terror.
240753. Marquess
240754. Marquis
240755. Marquis HOSOKAWA responded to this; however, KONOE completely refused councilors' joining except members who were duke or marquis, so the members or the nominated members of the House of Peers belonging to the 'Independents' who were ranked count and below had nowhere to go.
240756. Marquis Naohiro NABESHIMA's daughter
240757. Marquis Tsugumichi SAIGO, Marshal Full Admiral, was his uncle.
240758. Marquis in Japan
240759. Marquis.
240760. Marriage
240761. Marriage between Norifusa's dowager and Nobutora, and that between Tomooki's daughter and Shingen TAKEDA, Nobutora's legitimate son, three years later, promoted a matrimonial relation between the Ogigayatsu Uesugi clan and the Takeda clan, which solidified their alliance.
240762. Marriage ceremony (Nichiren Shoshu Sect)
240763. Marriage ceremony in Japan
240764. Marriage for members in the Imperial family required an Imperial sanction, and they were only allowed to marry other members of the Imperial family or, with special Imperial sanction, members of the peerage (Articles 39 and 40 of the former Imperial House Act).
240765. Marriage itself does not seem to have been taboo.
240766. Marriage to Tadaoki HOSOKAWA.
240767. Marriage with Nobunaga's Adopted Daughter
240768. Marriage with and seperation from Aki HANO
240769. Marriages between ryomin and senmin gradually became tolerated and some ryomin even sought to be exempted from taxes by marrying senmin.
240770. Married Hiroko FUSE.
240771. Married Life
240772. Married Noriko TANAKA.
240773. Married to TAKASHINA no Shigeyoshi, she bore great poets like Prince Yasusuke's mother, CHIKUZEN no Menoto and MINAMOTO no Kanetoshi's mother.
240774. Married to the second daughter of the Hiki clan, Shigeyori supported Yoritomo, together with Morinaga ADACHI and Sukekiyo ITO who were also Hikinoama's sons in law.
240775. Married with Takara no Himemiko.
240776. Married women in general (apply both ohaguro and hikimayu, except for women married to samurai families who were to apply hikimayu after giving birth to a child).
240777. Marrying the daughter Mitsuko of the 6th Kuroemon KATAYAMA and the 3rd Yachiyo INOUE, he inherited the name as the 7th Kuroemon, and changed it to Kurosaburo KATAYAMA later.
240778. Marten
240779. Martial Arts
240780. Martial Law
240781. Martial art
240782. Martial art volunteers, who considered this situation seriously, founded the Dainippon Butoku-kai association in 1895 and tried to spread martial arts.
240783. Martial arts
240784. Martial arts and Soke
240785. Martial arts began being used as national policy, and citizens once again recognized and respected the various martial arts, including Kyudo and Bushido (the code of the samurai).
240786. Martial arts grew and spread significantly with this new start as an extra-departmental organization of the government.
240787. Martial arts were thus gradually incorporated under government management for 'enhancement of the national strength and enhancement of the national prestige,' and were put to use.
240788. Martial techniques using a stick-shaped weapon existed or were introduced in various places across the world, which are called Bojutsu in Japanese because of the similarity to Bojutsu in Japanese martial arts.
240789. Martin of the Ascension
240790. Martin version "Bankoku Koho" series
240791. Martin version "Bankoku Koho" was brought to Vietnam as well.
240792. Martinho HARA
240793. Martinho HARA (1569 - October 20, 1632) was a Christian who was one of the vice-envoys of Tensho Keno Shonen Shisetsu (the Tensho Boy Mission to Europe) that lived during the Azuchi Momoyama period to the early Edo period.
240794. Martinho HARA (vice commander), ordained to the priesthood in later years.
240795. Martinho HARA made a speech at collegio (college established by the Jesuits).
240796. Martyrdom in the Russian Revolution
240797. Martyred by hanging in the hole in Nagasaki in 1633.
240798. Martyriums at various places were also destinations for pilgrimages.
240799. Martyrs include Masujiro OMURA, Seiichiro HONMA, and Shozan SAKUMA.
240800. Maru (round) hibachi
240801. Maru Yubeshi (round yuzu sweets)
240802. Maru zosui (Japanese soft-shelled turtle porridge)
240803. Maru-Take-Ebisu-Ni-Oshi-Oike
240804. Maru-mochi (round mochi)
240805. Maruboshi (whole dried fish)
240806. Maruboshi made from young saury are specifically referred to as 'harigo.'
240807. Marudama (round-bead)
240808. Marudo (cylindrical) hibachi
240809. Marugame Domain (Sanuki Province)
240810. Marugame Domain: Marugame-jo Castle
240811. Marugame Municipal Archives Museum
240812. Marugame Prefecture established on April 10 (old lunar calendar) in 1871
240813. Maruhashi was the family name of his mother's family where she was born..
240814. Maruhon Kabuki.
240815. Maruichi
240816. Maruichi-sen-o shachu (members of Maruichi-sen-o School) (formerly called Kagami-kosen shachu (members of Kagami-kosen school))
240817. Maruju Nishimura-shoten, a popular baked sweet potato vendor often hosts a line of people waiting.
240818. Marukame City, Kagawa Prefecture
240819. Marukame-jo Castle
240820. Marukin Chuyu Memorial Hall (Shodo-shima Island town)
240821. Marukiyumi in the Yayoi Period: 500 B.C.-
240822. Marukiyumi made of a single material was used until the Heian period, but the wakyu bow shape shifted to the current shape as time passed.
240823. Maruko (or Mariko) clan is one of the clans of the ancient Japan.
240824. Maruko Clan
240825. Marukoyama-kofun Tumulus
240826. Marukusu MUTO: A student of Kyoto Imperial University.
240827. Marumado-tei Arbor
240828. Marumage (Late Edo Period; Worn by the married women of the samurai families, and then the married women of townspeople)
240829. Marumage (rounded hair style of a married woman)
240830. Marumage is the most representative hairstyle (Japanese coiffure) for married women from the Edo period to the Meiji period.
240831. Marumage: A typical mage for women from early Edo Period to early-modern times.
240832. Marumori Castle (Marumori Town, Igu County, Miyagi Prefecture)
240833. Maruni Ken Katabami' crest/'Ken Katabami' crest
240834. Maruninihikiryomon' was the family crest of the Ashikaga family, but was also used by branch families (Shiba, Kira, Imagawa clans and so on) and the Toyama clan that originated from Mino Province.
240835. Maruobi
240836. Maruobi, the most formal Obi, is folded in two so that the seams are outside, then its design comes in front.
240837. Maruoka, Jokomyo-ji Temple and Uenohara
240838. Maruoka-jo Castle
240839. Maruoka-jo Castle keep
240840. Maruoka-jo Castle: Existing (important cultural property of Japan)
240841. Marusei bata sando' (literally, Marusei's butter sandwiches) produced by Rokkatei Confectionery Co., Ltd of Obihiro City is designed to commemorate Benzo and his partners' Banseisha.
240842. Marusen had continued business using some of the floors, but ultimately it withdrew in late April 2007.
240843. Marutake
240844. Marutake ebisuni oshioike, Anesan rokkaku takonishiki, Shiaya buttaka matsuman gojo, Setta charachara uonotana, Rokujo hitcho torisugi, Hatcho koereba tojimichi, Kujo ojide todomesasu
240845. Marutama Kanko in Kyoto City, the former operating company of the above-mentioned Koyo Paradise and Ryotei Koyo, was in debt due to the renovation of the hotel, the business depression of the amusement park, etc.
240846. Marutamachi Keihan-mae
240847. Marutamachi Station
240848. Marutamachi Station (Keihan Line)
240849. Marutamachi Station (Keihan) - Located in Sakyo Ward, it's a stop on the Keihan Oto Line.
240850. Marutamachi Station (Keihan), on the Keihan Oto Line, is located about one kilometer from this station.
240851. Marutamachi Station (Kyoto Municipal Subway)
240852. Marutamachi Station (Kyoto Municipal Subway) (K07) - Karasuma Oike Station (K08) - Shijo Station (Kyoto Municipal Subway) (K09)
240853. Marutamachi Station (Kyoto Municipal Subway) - Located in Nakagyo Ward, it's a stop on the Karasuma Line, which is operated by Kyoto Municipal Subway.
240854. Marutamachi Station (Kyoto Municipal Subway) and Imadegawa Station on the Karasuma Line of Kyoto Municipal Subway
240855. Marutamachi Station, having the same name as this station, on the Karasuma Line of the Kyoto Municipal Subway, is located approximately one kilometer away.
240856. Marutamachi Station, located in Higashi-Maruta-cho, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop of the Keihan Oto Line, which is operated by Keihan Electric Railway.
240857. Marutamachi Station, located in Nakagyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Karasuma Line, which is operated by Kyoto Municipal Subway.
240858. Marutamachi stations are located in Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
240859. Marutamachi-bashi Bridge (Kamo-gawa River (Yodo-gawa River system))
240860. Marutamachi-dori Street
240861. Marutamachi-dori Street extends in the east-west direction on the north side of the station and intersects Nishioji-dori Street at the Emmachi intersection, which is located slightly east of the station.
240862. Marutamachi-dori Street is one of the major east-west streets in Kyoto City.
240863. Marutamachi-dori Street runs from the west to the east on the north side of Hanazono Station.
240864. Marutamachi-dori Street, Miike-dori Street and Shijo-dori Street
240865. Maruten (circular-shaped fried fish cake) (ball-type)
240866. Maruten Udon
240867. Maruten Udon is a local food of Fukuoka Prefecture and its vicinity.
240868. Maruten Udon is topped with Satsumaage-like boiled fish-paste products (fried fish cake), which are made by deep-frying circular-shaped minced fish.
240869. Maruten' (circular-shaped fried fish cake) and 'Goboten' (deep-fried burdock root in a light batter) are general toppings.
240870. Maruwa
240871. Maruyama
240872. Maruyama Park
240873. Maruyama Park (Kyoto Prefecture)
240874. Maruyama Park (Kyoto Prefecture) in Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture and designated as the National Site of Scenic Beauty.
240875. Maruyama Yukaku was established in Nagasaki City, which flourished as the only one window to the West during the period of national isolation, around 1639.
240876. Maruyama meeting
240877. Maruyama-Shijo School
240878. Maruyama-Shijo School is a name collectively referring to Maruyama School founded by Okyo MARUYAMA and Shijo School founded by Goshun MATSUMURA, which became famous in Kyoto from the late Edo Period.
240879. Maruyama-koen Park
240880. Maruyama-koen Park in Chuo Ward, Sapporo City: the most famous cherry blossom viewing spot in Hokkaido.
240881. Maruyama-koen is a park located in Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
240882. Maruyama-kofun Tumulus
240883. Maruyama-kofun tumulus (Ibaraki Prefecture)
240884. Maruyo
240885. Maruzen released canned (vacuum-packed) hayashi rice under its own brand name.
240886. Marxist history (materialistic concept of history) tries to find out a universal rule of history based on the contradiction between the productive force and the relation of production, and the logical framework was applied to non-European regions as an explanation.
240887. Mary Baldwin College (U.S.A.)
240888. Maryo no tsukai: Sama no jo (third officer of the Horse Office of the Left) was dispatched).
240889. Marzipan
240890. Masaaki (正顯) KUSUNOKI was a busho (Japanese military commander) in Muromachi period.
240891. Masaaki HATSUMI
240892. Masaaki IWASA
240893. Masaaki KAJIWARA classified the military records related to the Eikyo Rebellion and Yuki Battle into two types, 'those that recorded facts centering on the Eikyo Rebellion' and 'those that were story-like and embellished centering on the Yuki Battle.'
240894. Masaaki KAJUJI
240895. Masaaki KAJUJI (1452 ? August 19, 1522) was a court noble in the Azuchi-Momoyama Period.
240896. Masaaki KOSAKA
240897. Masaaki KOSAKA (January 23, 1900 - December 9, 1969) was a Japanese philosopher.
240898. Masaaki KOSAKA was born in Nagoya City, Aichi Prefecture.
240899. Masaaki KOSAKA, Iwao KOYAMA, Shigetaka SUZUKI, and Keiji NISHITANI are called the 'four giants of the Kyoto School.'
240900. Masaaki KUSUNOKI
240901. Masaaki MORI
240902. Masaaki Morishita Memorial Research Hall
240903. Masaaki Sensai FUJIMO(1701-1783), a high-ranked disciple of Sosen, overcame the difficulty of the Shino family's succession for forty years, acting as a guardian for four-subsequent-generation heads of the school after the death of Sosen.
240904. Masaaki TAKAHASHI expressed it this way.
240905. Masaari ASUKAI
240906. Masaari ASUKAI (飛鳥井 雅有, 1241 - February 28, 1301) was a Kuge (court noble) and Kajin (waka poet) in the Kamakura period, and was the family head of the Asukai family which was ranked as the House of Urin (the fourth highest status for court nobles).
240907. Masaatsu was granted additional properties bearing 3,000 koku in 1806 by such great achievements, and came to possess shoryo (territory) bearing 13,000 koku.
240908. Masachika ABE
240909. Masachika ABE (1716-December 19, 1780) was a daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) and roju (senior councilor) in the Edo period.
240910. Masachika ABE (1764-1768)
240911. Masachika HANEDA (sentenced to death)
240912. Masachika INABA
240913. Masachika INABA (1692 - October 10, 1734) was the fourth feudal lord of the Yodo Domain of the Province of Yamashiro.
240914. Masachika INABA <Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Governor of Sado Province> "appointed as the lord of the domain on March 27, 1730 - died on September 14, 1734"[Osaka Jodai (Keeper of the Osaka Castle), Sojaban (Government Official of the Imperial Ceremony)]
240915. Masachika KAINOSHO
240916. Masachika KAINOSHO is the same person as Hidanokami KAINOSHO, Minamimachi bugyo (magistrate), who appears in "Yaoya Oshichi (Greengrocer's Oshichi)'s story."
240917. Masachika KAMATA, commonly known as Saburo, appears in "Gikeiki" (a military epic about the life of Yoshitsune) as the son of Masakiyo.
240918. Masachika KUMEBE (June 6, 1841-September 25, 1910) was from Osaka, Settsu Province and a member of the Shinsengumi.
240919. Masachika KUMEBE (久米部 正親)
240920. Masachika MATSUDA
240921. Masachika MATSUDA (year of birth unknown - July 12, 1582) was a warrior of the Sengoku period (period of warring states) and a vassal of the Akechi clan.
240922. Masachika MATSUDA and Kamon NAMIKAWA's: 2,000
240923. Masachika MORI
240924. Masachika MORI (毛利 正周, year of birth unknown - April 24, 1721) was a samurai of the Satsuma domain in the Edo period.
240925. Masachika ROKUGO
240926. Masachika ROKUGO (1764 - November 29, 1812) was the seventh head of Honjo Domain, Dewa Province.
240927. Masachika TOGASHI
240928. Masachika TOGASHI: Half of Kaga Province
240929. Masachika died in 1780.
240930. Masachika only appears in "Gikeiki".
240931. Masachika was forced to have a hard time in managing his domain when an anti-tax-increase ikki (a riot) in ruled Chichibu area, tenma sodo (Post Horse Rebellion) and so on arose.
240932. Masachika was the first son of hatamoto (direct retainer of Shogun), Masaharu ABE (third son of Masatake ABE, the eighth lord of Shinobu Domain) who was bestowed 5,000 koku (approximately 0.9 million liters of crop yield).
240933. Masachika's lawful wife was an adopted daughter of Naosada II (a daughter of Naotsugu II).
240934. Masachika's mother was a daughter of Tomoharu TOYAMA.
240935. Masafumi KAINOSHO
240936. Masafumi YAMAMOTO (Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade), Zusho no kami (the director of the library) and Awanokami (the head of Awa Province - currently Chiba Prefecture))
240937. Masafumi YAMAMOTO (Jugoinojo [Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade], Zusho no kami [Chief of the Bureau of Drawings and Books] and Awa no kami [Governor of Awa Province] concurrently)
240938. Masafusa ICHIJO
240939. Masafusa ICHIJO (1443-November 29, 1469) was a Kugyo in the Muromachi period.
240940. Masafusa TOKI
240941. Masafusa was an Imperial tutor and served three emperors: Emperor Gosanjo, Emperor Shirakawa, and Emperor Horikawa.
240942. Masago, which is considered the birthplace of Kiyohime, is located near the present Nakahechi in Kumanokodo Road.
240943. Masahane ARAKI
240944. Masahane ARAKI (1662?March 10, 1732) was hatamoto (direct retainer) of Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
240945. Masahane ARAKI, who had previously promised to be the mediator for the restoration of the Asano clan, passed the idea on to the members of shogun's Council of Elders as well as Junior Elders after returning to Edo
240946. Masaharu ASUKAI
240947. Masaharu ASUKAI (November 2, 1520 ? March 3, 1594) was a court noble between the Sengoku period (period of warring states) (Japan) and the Azuchi-Momoyama period.
240948. Masaharu GOTODA
240949. Masaharu GOTODA, 2005
240950. Masaharu HISHIKI said that some religions in the world place little value on expressing doctrine in words, but using the results of religious studies and cultural anthropology, State Shinto doctrines can be extracted without difficulty, and summarizes them as follows:
240951. Masaharu IJICHI
240952. Masaharu IJICHI (July 21, 1828-May 23, 1886) was a retainer of Satsuma Domain.
240953. Masaharu INABA <Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Governor of the Tsushima Province> "appointed as the lord of the domain on April 25, 1815 - died on June 21, 1823"
240954. Masaharu KAINOSHO
240955. Masaharu TAKEKOSHI, Jugoi no ge
240956. Masaharu UMEWAKA is his second son.
240957. Masaharu was an exceptional military strategist and made great contribution to Anglo-Satsuma War and Boshin Civil War.
240958. Masaharu's pupils of the Goden school included Tsugumichi SAIGO, Goroku TAKASAKI, Gumpei FUCHIBE, and Michitsune MISHIMA.
240959. Masaharu, together with ITAKURA, was known to draw up plans to dispatch army to Korea, but he did not resign from the governmental post when the Coups of 1873 took place.
240960. Masahide HATTORI
240961. Masahide HATTORI (date of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) and a daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) in Azuchi-Momoyama period.
240962. Masahide HIRATE
240963. Masahide ITAGAKI (板垣昌秀)
240964. Masahide KAINOSHO, adopted by Masahiro but was dissolved later.
240965. Masahide KUSUNOKI
240966. Masahide KUSUNOKI (date of birth unknown - 1446) was a busho (Japanese military commander) who lived in the Muromachi period.
240967. Masahide fled.
240968. Masahiko KATORI
240969. Masahiko Katori (January 15, 1899 - November 19, 1988) was a Japanese caster.
240970. Masahiko SUGIYAMA
240971. Masahiko YASUDA also supports this theory but makes the point that the name could also have come from the Chinese classics, as the names of Minamoto and Ariwara clans did.
240972. Masahira became Togugakushi (an educator of the Crown Prince) and Monjohakase (a teacher of poem and history) before getting promoted to Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) at Shikibusho.
240973. Masahira, later in his life, wrote long Jukkai shi (a retrospective poem), an account of his past.
240974. Masahiro AKAMATSU fled to Awaji temporarily.
240975. Masahiro INABA
240976. Masahiro INABA (1747 - October 27, 1773) was the sixth lord of the Yodo Dmain of Yamashiro Province.
240977. Masahiro INABA <Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Governor of Mino Province> "appointed as the lord of the domain on November 20, 1771 - died on September 12, 1773"
240978. Masahiro INUI
240979. Masahiro INUI (乾 正厚, years of birth and death unknown) was a kinnoka (imperialist).
240980. Masahiro KAINOSHO (entitled to carry a sword; head of the family during the Meiji Restoration; hatamoto with land that yielded 4000 koku in rice)
240981. Masahiro MAKINO was dismissed by Nikkatsu in 1933 because of the feud with Einosuke YOKOTA, which had lasted since the time of his late father Shozo.
240982. Masahiro OUCHI
240983. Masahiro OUCHI was the twenty-ninth head of the Ouchi clan, Shugo (Military Governor) Daimyo during the Muromachi period.
240984. Masahiro OUCHI: Nagato Province, Suo Province, Buzen Province and Chikuzen Province
240985. Masahiro SAIMURA
240986. Masahiro SAIMURA (1562 - December 3, 1600) was a busho (Japanese military commander) of Azuchi-Momoyama period.
240987. Masahiro SAIMURA killed himself and punished by kaieki (dismissal and deprivation of position, privileges and properties), taking the blame of the scorched earth strategy.
240988. Masahiro SHINODA, his younger colleague at Shochiku, made the unique comment that 'things disappeared in his movies.'
240989. Masahiro TAKAGI
240990. Masahiro TAKAGI (1613 - July 23, 1965) was the third lord of the Tannan Domain in Kawachi Province.
240991. Masahiro TAKATSUKASA
240992. Masahiro TAKATSUKASA (1761 to 1841)
240993. Masahiro TAKATSUKASA (May 14, 1761 - March 29, 1841) was a member of court nobles during the mid Edo period.
240994. Masahiro YASUOKA
240995. Masahiro YASUOKA (1898-1983), the founder of Kinkei Gakuin (1926), said that the Japanese people worshipped Amaterasu Omikami.
240996. Masahiro was appointed as Obangashira (head of shogunate guards) and as a guard of Nijo Castle, but died on July 23, 1658 during his tenure of office.
240997. Masahiro was the eldest son of Masanari TAKAGI, the second lord of the domain.
240998. Masahisa MATSUDA (the Constitutional Party, the former Liberal Party faction)
240999. Masahisa opposed to Masamoto HOSOKAWA by forming an alliance with the Shugo family of upper Izumi Province and also linked up with Hisanobu HATAKEYAMA, but later obeyed Masamoto.
241000. Masahito, Prince Hitachi