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

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

243 / 438ページ
データ総見出し数 437939


  1. Mato (target)
  2. Mato for enteki
  3. Mato for kinteki
  4. Mato refers to a target used in kyudo and other Japanese archery arts.
  5. Mato wo iru (to the point)
  6. Matoba
  7. Matoba, which houses a dirt hillock and the targets, has dirt piled to form a slope to prevent damage to arrows, and this is called Azuchi.
  8. Matohazure (out of focus)
  9. Matoi
  10. Matoi dance:
  11. Matoi were used by fire brigades in the Edo Period, and it expressed their own "kumi" (brigade).
  12. Matoi: A gold diamond-shaped figure on a red background
  13. Matonobu is active in metropolitan and regional Japan and, in training Noh musicians.
  14. Matoya
  15. Matoya (Archery)
  16. Matoya (target practice) means a target and an arrow and also means an arrow which is shot at a target instead of an enemy or used in a game.
  17. Matoya (target practice):
  18. Matsu mo naki/Wakana mo tsumazu/narinuru wo/itsushika sakura/Haya mo sakanamu (Not a pine/Nor a young shoot have I plucked/That's all that's come of today;/How I wish the cherries/Would bloom more quickly!)
  19. Matsu no Ma (State Room)
  20. Matsu no mae was beautiful but was lacking in affection, while Tsuru no mae was not beautiful, but was full of affection.
  21. Matsu no roka (literally, a corridor of pine trees) incident
  22. Matsu' who lived a turbulent life rests in peace alongside his eldest son Toshinaga.
  23. Matsu-Higurashi and Chiekoin
  24. Matsu-ura no Taiko (The drum in Matsura)
  25. Matsu-wariki (chopped pine), is used for the bonfire, it is pine firewood, 36.3cm long, and 5 bundles weighing 22.5kg each are provided on each boat.
  26. Matsu-zu (Painting of a pine tree) (Kyoto National Museum) Important Cultural Property
  27. Matsu: 'matsu' (pine tree)/'matsu' (to wait).
  28. Matsuba (clavicle): Clavicle section at the base of white meat.
  29. Matsuba-kanzashi (pine needle shape kanzashi): Simple kanzashi made of tortoise shell, etc. with a shape similar to pine needles.
  30. Matsubara Bunko (Buddhist manuscripts collected by Kyojo MATSUBARA): 1,090 items (Todai-ji Temple)
  31. Matsubara City
  32. Matsubara Swimming Area
  33. Matsubara Swimming Area is located in Hikone City, Shiga Prefecture.
  34. Matsubara is stabbed with a knife by a widow of a statesman of the Choshu clan, who avenges her husband's death.
  35. Matsubara participated in the Coup of August 18 with a white headband on his shaved head and a naginata at his side, in addition to being so big.
  36. Matsubara-dori Street
  37. Matsubara-dori Street is one of the major east-west streets in Kyoto City.
  38. Matsubayashi
  39. Matsubayashi (or Matsuhayashi) is a traditional performing art for New Year's celebration.
  40. Matsubayashi (松囃子) can be described also as matsubayashi (松拍子) or matsubayashi (松拍).
  41. Matsubayashi means hayashi (musical accompaniment) performed in matsunouchi (period that matsu kazari (pine decoration) is displayed in the New Year).
  42. Matsuchiyo MATSUDAIRA
  43. Matsuchiyo MATSUDAIRA (1594 - February 7, 1599) was a daimyo (feudal lord) in the Azuchi Momoyama period.
  44. Matsuda became a hopeful candidate for the next presidency, but he died suddenly and Takashi HARA became the president in 1914.
  45. Matsudai
  46. Matsudai and faith in Mt. Fuji
  47. Matsudai was a Buddhist monk in the late Heian Period.
  48. Matsudaira (Fujii) family
  49. Matsudaira Family of Tsuyama Domain passed down the three noted swords of Dojigiri, Inabago and ISHIDA Masamune as family treasures.
  50. Matsudaira Kinkaku school
  51. Matsudaira Kinkaku school was called an eclectic school as it utilized a combination of Feng Shui and Kyusei.
  52. Matsudaira Mutsu no kami (Matsudaira the Governor of Mutsu Province)
  53. Matsudaira Tohato school
  54. Matsudaira clan (the Katahara Family)
  55. Matsudaira clan of Echizen Province: Fukui Domain=>Takada Domaint=>Tsuyama Domain-Takada Domain=>Fukui Domain
  56. Matsudaira's successful defense was due to the support of the Sakai, Honda and Okubo clans.
  57. Matsudaira, Izu no kami (Governor of Izu Province): Takasuke SUKETAKAYA
  58. Matsudiara Tohato school applied the basics of Feng shui dynamics for the study of Kaso.
  59. Matsudo Tokugawa family (branch family of the Mito Tokugawa family)
  60. Matsue City (Shimane Prefecture)
  61. Matsue City, Shimane Prefecture
  62. Matsue Domain branch domain (mujo=>joshukaku); 30,000 koku; gokamon (the lineage of a prestigious family); Teikan no ma
  63. Matsue Domain: Matsue-jo Castle
  64. Matsue NAKAMURA
  65. Matsue NAKAMURA the Fifth
  66. Matsue NAKAMURA the First
  67. Matsue NAKAMURA the Fourth
  68. Matsue NAKAMURA the Second
  69. Matsue NAKAMURA the Sixth
  70. Matsue NAKAMURA the Third
  71. Matsue Shinden domain of Matsue Domain, Izumo Province - the Echizen Matsudaira clan
  72. Matsue Station - Shinji Station, Izumoshi Station - Nagatoshi Station, Nagatoshi Station - Senzaki Station
  73. Matsue-jo Castle
  74. Matsue-jo Castle keep
  75. Matsugasaki Daikokuten
  76. Matsugasaki Festival
  77. Matsugasaki Station (Kyoto Prefecture)
  78. Matsugasaki Station (Kyoto Prefecture) (K02) - Kitayama Station (K03) - Kitaoji Station (K04)
  79. Matsugasaki Station, located in Matsugasaki-Rokunotsubo-cho, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Karasuma Line, which is operated by Kyoto Municipal Subway.
  80. Matsugasaki Station, on the Karasuma Line of the Kyoto Municipal Subway, is located about 800 meters west of this station.
  81. Matsugasaki Water Treatment Plant
  82. Matsugasaki ukina kabu (turnip)
  83. Matsugasaki-bashi Bridge (Takano-gawa River (Kyoto City))
  84. Matsugasane (pine tree layers): While the right side is ao (present-day green), the reverse side is purple.
  85. Matsugo Yoshi
  86. Matsugo yoshi did not meet this requirement.
  87. Matsui Yamate Station - Kinmei Park - Gokoudani - Kubota - Osada - Yawata City City Hall Front - Yawata City Station
  88. Matsui continued the performances of the Geijutsuza after Hogetsu's death, but subsequently she committed suicide to follow him.
  89. Matsui shot a total of 3 films produced by the company.
  90. Matsuibon (the Matsui version)
  91. Matsuibon was copied by Butsuan NAKAMURA, a calligrapher, from Tanehikobon and was named after the owner, Kanji MATSUI..
  92. Matsuichi AZAI (Hisamasa's first daughter, Sadayori MITAMURA's wife)
  93. Matsuidamachi Kokuga, Annaka City, Gunma Prefecture (Kozuke Kokuga ruin)
  94. Matsuigaoka Elementary School, Kyotanabe City
  95. Matsuigaoka and Osumigaoka
  96. Matsuiyamate Station
  97. Matsuiyamate Station, located in Yamate-Chuo, Kyotanabe City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Katamachi Line, which is operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West).
  98. Matsuji
  99. Matsuji is a reference to temples under the control of Honzan (head temple), but it had a different purpose when Honmatsu seido (the system of head and branch temples) was established, compared to the present day.
  100. Matsujiro SHIRAI
  101. Matsujiro SHIRAI (December 13, 1877 - January 23, 1951) was a founding member (and President) of Shochiku Co., Ltd.
  102. Matsujiro died on January 23, 1951.
  103. Matsujiro's partnership with Ganjiro NAKAMURA I who was a popular actor in Osaka determined his destiny.
  104. Matsukage Chunagon Monogatari (The Tale of Matsukage, Vice-councilor of state)
  105. Matsukage Chunagon Monogatari is a fictional tale completed during the Muromachi period.
  106. Matsukata established the Bank of Japan, and at the same time, he progressively moved forward with the incineration of paper money, setting a policy of converting the paper money into the convertible paper money when the paper money supply reached the level equal to the specie holdings.
  107. Matsukata was born in Satsuma Province, Kagoshima.
  108. Matsukawa and the Fukushima-jo Castle
  109. Matsukawa hada (pine tree surface pattern)
  110. Matsukawa-zukuri (For sea breams and related fish, making skin patterns more noticeable by treatment with hot water to obtain better taste)
  111. Matsukaze
  112. Matsukaze (Noh play)
  113. Matsukaze (Noh theatrical play)
  114. Matsukaze (The Tale of Genji)
  115. Matsukaze (Wind in the Pines)
  116. Matsukaze (Wind in the Pines) is one of the fifty-four chapters of "The Tale of Genji."
  117. Matsukaze (a destroyer type naval vessel)
  118. Matsukaze (noted in Japanese alphabet)
  119. Matsukaze (outbound train) No. 1' would depart from Osaka Station, and 'Matsukaze (inbound train) No. 2' would arrive at Shin-Osaka Station.
  120. Matsukaze (train)
  121. Matsukaze (vessel)
  122. Matsukaze (written in Japanese alphabet rather than using Chinese character for distinguishing this vessel from the former naval vessel)
  123. Matsukaze or Murasame (the rain falling over a village)
  124. Matsukaze sits down on a shogi (a folding camp stool) in front of an otsuzumi (a big drum) and Murasame sits down behind her.
  125. Matsukaze, Usugumo (Wisps of Cloud)/ Usugumo, Asagao (The Morning Glory)/ Asagao, Otome (The Maidens)/ Otome, Tamakazura (The Jeweled Chaplet)
  126. Matsukaze-cho, Suma Ward, Kobe City, Hyogo Prefecture
  127. Matsukaze-tei
  128. Matsukura family
  129. Matsumae Bugyo, Katsutaro HITOMI
  130. Matsumae Clan
  131. Matsumae Domain (Ezo no shimanushi [kyakushinkaku]=>kotaiyoriai [alternate yoriai, a family status of samurai warriors in the Edo period]=>mujo)=>Yanagawa Domain (mujo)=>Fukuyama Domain (mujo=>joshukaku); mutaka (no crop yields)=>10,000 koku-kaku (class)=>9,000 koku=>10,000 koku-kaku=>30,000 koku-kaku; tozama; Yanagi no ma
  132. Matsumae Domain: the territory was increased to 30 thousand goku (10 thousand goku).
  133. Matsumaezuke
  134. Matsumoto (Kyoto Prefecture) Arazuka Store
  135. Matsumoto (Kyoto Prefecture) Belle Town Umahori
  136. Matsumoto Chiyokawa Branch
  137. Matsumoto Chuo Store
  138. Matsumoto City, Nagano Prefecture
  139. Matsumoto Domain: Matsumoto-jo Castle
  140. Matsumoto Oi Branch (Kyoto Prefecture)
  141. Matsumoto Sake Brewing Co., Ltd
  142. Matsumoto Sake Brewing Co., Ltd.
  143. Matsumoto Shoten (Matsumoto Store): A consignment store for booklets of Eiden coupon tickets
  144. Matsumoto cooperated to build a memorial tower for Isami KONDO and the members of Shinsengumi with whom he associated.
  145. Matsumoto criticized Arisaka's Laws for the combination of syllables that the idea of 'combined into one unit' was ambiguous, and insisted that the laws for the combination should be investigated in relation to all vowels, not only the vowels that had the distinction between A-type and B-type.
  146. Matsumoto took Greek letters for/k/ for example and explained that the existence of two types of letters, k and q, for/k/ did not necessarily indicate the fact that these two consonants were distinguished when used.
  147. Matsumoto was born in Edo Azabu (Minato Ward, Tokyo) on July 13, 1832.
  148. Matsumoto-jo Castle
  149. Matsumoto-jo Castle large keep
  150. Matsumoto-jo Castle was built by Kazumasa and Yasunaga ISHIKAWA.
  151. Matsumoto-jo Castle: Existing (a national treasure)
  152. Matsumoto-sen: This coin was minted in Matsumoto City, Shinao Province.
  153. Matsumotoro was totally destroyed by fire from fire-bottles thrown in by an extremist group in 1971.
  154. Matsuna NOMA
  155. Matsunaga is a man of discernment, talented and good-natured.
  156. Matsunaga, Fukuyama City, Hiroshima Prefecture (producing 60% of the national production volume)
  157. Matsuno-dera Temple
  158. Matsuno-dera Temple (Maizuru City)
  159. Matsuno-dera Temple is a Buddhist temple in Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture belonging to the Daigo school of the Shingon Sect.
  160. Matsuno-taisha Shrine
  161. Matsunoo-dera Temple (Maizuru City) (No. 29 pilgrim stamp office of the 33 Temples of Saigoku): Three kilometers northeast
  162. Matsunoo-dera Temple Hotokemai
  163. Matsunoo-dera Temple's Hotoke-no-mai dance (February 6, 2004)
  164. Matsunoo-dera Temple; No. 29 pilgrim stamp office of the 33 Temples of Saigoku.
  165. Matsunoo-sha Shrine
  166. Matsunoo-taisha Shrine
  167. Matsunoo-taisha Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Nishigyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  168. Matsunoodera Station
  169. Matsunoodera Station is a railway facility on the Obama Line of the West Japan Railway Company (JR West), and is located in Aza-Kissaka-mubanchi, Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  170. Matsunoodera station opened.
  171. Matsunosuke KATAOKA
  172. Matsunosuke KATAOKA (the first)
  173. Matsunosuke KATAOKA (the fourth)
  174. Matsunosuke KATAOKA (the second)
  175. Matsunosuke KATAOKA (the third)
  176. Matsunosuke KATAOKA is a Kabuki (traditional drama performed by male actors) actor.
  177. Matsunosuke ONOE
  178. Matsunosuke ONOE (September 12, 1875 - September 11, 1926) was a Japanese film actor, Japan's first movie star and film director from the Meiji to the Taisho period.
  179. Matsunosuke SHOFUKUTEI and Bunko KATSURA IV wrote new stories using the pennames, 'Koji AKASHI' and 'Saodake AOI,' respectively.
  180. Matsunosuke, whose specialty was big fight scenes, became extremely popular and, over the next ten years, starred in a large number of films.
  181. Matsuo School: Soji MATSUO (also known as Rakushisai), the disciple of Kakukakusai, the sixth Omotesenke
  182. Matsuo Station (Kyoto Prefecture)
  183. Matsuo Station (Kyoto Prefecture) ? Arashiyama Station (Hankyu Railway)
  184. Matsuo Station, located in Arashiyama Miyanomae-cho, Nishikyo Ward, Kyoto City, is a stop on the Hankyu Arashiyama Line, which is operated by the Hankyu Railway.
  185. Matsuo Taisha Shrine = Yakushi nyorai (Bhaisaya)
  186. Matsuo taisha shrine
  187. Matsuo was active in the heyday of Japanese cinema.
  188. Matsuo-bashi Bridge (Katsura-gawa River [Yodo-gawa River system])
  189. Matsuo-bashi Bridge (Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture): 1.8 km
  190. Matsuo-dera Temple
  191. Matsuo-dera Temple (Maizuru City)
  192. Matsuo-dera Temple (Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture) - Seated Statue of Amida Nyorai, Important Cultural Property
  193. Matsuo-dera Temple (Yamatokoriyama City)
  194. Matsuo-jinja Shrine
  195. Matsuo-jinja Shrine otabisho (a place for portable shrines to rest) at a corner on Onmae-dori Street
  196. Matsuo-ryu School
  197. Matsuo-ryu school is a school of the tea ceremony, originated by Soji MATSUO.
  198. Matsuo-taisha Shrine
  199. Matsuobashi (Katsura River (Yodo-gawa water system))
  200. Matsuoka pointed out in his book that in the Abe family, a person who was given instruction in "Senji ryakketsu" received its list as the finishing of instruction.
  201. Matsuomaru
  202. Matsuomaru tries to stop this.
  203. Matsuosha Issaikyo sutras 3545 scrolls (and 38 sutra boxes)
  204. Matsura no Taiko (The drum in Matsura)
  205. Matsura no miya Monogatari
  206. Matsura no miya Monogatari is a story or novel formed at the beginning of the Kamakura period.
  207. Matsuri
  208. Matsuri (Festival) no jimoku
  209. Matsuri (dedication to gods)
  210. Matsuri (festival)
  211. Matsuri (prayer)
  212. Matsuri called whaling festival are held all over Japan in order to comfort whales dying by whale piking (whaling).
  213. Matsuri here means so-called festivals whose purpose is to console the spirit, give thanks to gods, be admitted in their presence, and demonstrate and change residence.
  214. Matsuri no Tsukai
  215. Matsuri passed down today also include folk beliefs in the sense of originating from native's, and many of them are categorized as Shinto-related's.
  216. Matsuri yatai tenjo-e (A ceiling picture for a festival float)
  217. Matsuribayashi
  218. Matsuribayashi describes music that is incidental to festivals.
  219. Matsuribayashi is a general term that refers to music associated with festivals and as such, its development is closely linked with festivals of various regions in Japan.
  220. Matsuribayashi is designed to be performed with festival events and as such, the shape of performances and performers' costumes can vary depending on the nature of the event.
  221. Matsuribayashi is often simply referred to as 'Hayashi'; musical accompaniment.
  222. Matsuribayashi' (festival music) is music that is performed at festival time and forms a particular genre of musical accompaniment.
  223. Matsurigoto (self-government, and rites and festivals) for people living in the cities was traditionally administered by this unit, and many places still continue to have such customary practice.
  224. Matsuriya (festival arrow) and matsuri yumi (festival bow)
  225. Matsuriya (festival arrow) and matsuri yumi (festival bow):
  226. Matsushiki (pine stand) is a board to hold firewood for kagari (bonfire holder) and there is big and a small one.
  227. Matsushima
  228. Matsushima Zuigan-ji Temple Godai-do in Miyagi (a Buddhist image not usually shown to the public): The wooden seated statue of Fudo Myoo (among the five myoo) (Heian period, an important cultural property)
  229. Matsushima obtained 31 stars in total, three triple-star, four double-star and eight single-star, 25 in total for Matsushima Kaigan (Matsushima seashore) region and for Shiogama region three double-star, six in total.
  230. Matsushima ya/Aa Matsushima ya/Matsushima ya' (Matsushima, Ah! Matsushima! Matsushima!) is commonly known as Basho's haiku, but it is actually attributed to Tawarabo, a kyoka (comic (satirical) tanka) writer in the late Edo period.
  231. Matsushima-zu Byobu (scenery of Matsushima on folding screen) - Freer Gallery of Art, Washington DC
  232. Matsushima: Archipelago centering on Matsushima-machi, Miyagi County, Miyagi Prefecture
  233. Matsushiro Domain: Matsushiro-jo Castle
  234. Matsushiro-jo Castle (Nagano City, Nagano Prefecture)
  235. Matsushita Zenni
  236. Matsushita zenni (the Buddhist nun "Matsushita," year of birth and death unknown) was a woman in the middle of the Kamakura period.
  237. Matsusuke ONOE
  238. Matsusuke ONOE the Fifth
  239. Matsusuke ONOE the First
  240. Matsusuke ONOE the Fourth
  241. Matsusuke ONOE the Second
  242. Matsusuke ONOE the Sixth
  243. Matsusuke ONOE the Third
  244. Matsusuke SHIRANE was his son and an heir.
  245. Matsutake Mushroom
  246. Matsutake(matsutake mashroom) kamameshi
  247. Matsutake-meshi
  248. Matsutaro KAWAGUCHI and Yoshikata YODA adapted both 'The Reed-Choked House' and 'A Serpent's Lust' for the movie.
  249. Matsutaro SHORIKI
  250. Matsuura Clan, Hizen Province
  251. Matsuura Party in Kyushu that belonged to the Watanabe clan and fought bravely in the war of Mongolian invasion against Japan during the thirteenth century.
  252. Matsuura no Yotsumono (the four great masterpieces among the works by Kengyo Matsuura)
  253. Matsuya Foods Company, Limited
  254. Matsuya Foods Company, Limited achieved a store network of 300 branches in April of the same year..
  255. Matsuya Foods Company, Limited was the last major chain to terminate gyudon sales (although some outlets sold it as a special order during the period from March 10 to March 31, 2004.)
  256. Matsuya resumed gyumeshi sales by using beef made in People's Republic of China (later switching over to Australian beef).
  257. Matsuyama (Uda City)
  258. Matsuyama (Uda City) - Conservation Area for Important Historic Buildings
  259. Matsuyama (Uda City), Uda City, 2006, merchant town
  260. Matsuyama (Uda City), Uda City, Nara Prefecture, merchant town
  261. Matsuyama Castle (Iyo Province)
  262. Matsuyama Castle's fortifications are still highly regarded in Ehime Prefecture.
  263. Matsuyama City
  264. Matsuyama City, Ehime Prefecture
  265. Matsuyama District, the center of Ouda-ku, was the Uda-Matsuyama Domain in the early modern times, and Matsuyama (Uda City) has been chosen as Preservation District for Groups of Important Historic Buildings.
  266. Matsuyama Express-go (Nishinihon JR Bus/JR Shikoku Bus)
  267. Matsuyama Mitsui
  268. Matsuyama Shinden domain of Iyo Matsuyama Domain, Iyo Province - the Hisamatsu clan
  269. Matsuyama domain became Matsuyama prefecture after Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures) and in November of the same year, the name was changed to Ishizuchi Prefecture due to merger and restructuring.
  270. Matsuyama domain submitted a letter to the central government to condemn the leader of the riot to death, however the leader was sentenced to penal servitude because he didn't harm law-abiding people.
  271. Matsuyama had a castle built at Tawa and actively attacked Kudoyama Town at the beginning of March.
  272. Matsuyama-jo Castle (Iyo Province)
  273. Matsuyama-jo Castle (Iyo Province) cultural properties
  274. Matsuyama-jo Castle (Iyo Province) large keep
  275. Matsuyama-jo Castle large keep
  276. Matsuyama-jo Castle(Bicchu Province)
  277. Matsuzaka City (Mie Prefecture)
  278. Matsuzaka City, Mie Prefecture (Matsuzaka Tanabata Matsuri)
  279. Matsuzaki Station commenced operation.
  280. Matsuzaki Town, Kamo County, in Shizuoka Prefecture, is the largest manufacturer of sakuraba, producing seventy percent of Japan's total demand.
  281. Matsuzo married Mitsuko, the fourth daughter of Masayoshi MATSUKATA and their child was Shigeharu MATSUMOTO, a journalist.
  282. Matteo died of illness in Goa, but Bernardo became the first Japanese to travel to Europe to study.
  283. Matters approved by the emperor or the sanctioned by the giseikan following its deliberations were sent to the benkan who drew up the official documents to be issued by the daijokan (Grand Council of State) and put into practice.
  284. Matters related to maneki-neko
  285. Matters related to the Imperial court
  286. Matters relating to baiu
  287. Matters to be Attended to Depending on Materials
  288. Matters to be Attended to When Handling Juzu
  289. Matters under the jurisdiction of court martial were tried at the general court martial.
  290. Matthew PERRY liked it when it was served on board during the arrival of his black ships, and it became the first item imported to the U.S.
  291. Matthias
  292. Mature jidaigeki and Pornographic jidaigeki
  293. Mature spermaries were identified in males, and contracted, presumably post-spawning ovaries were identified in females.
  294. Matured milt of cod, angler fish, and pufferfish is tasty, used in vinegared dishes, soup, and nabe dishes, or grilled.
  295. Maturing means the course of growth or completion of sake quality that progresses during storage.
  296. Maurice of Nassau (Prince of Orange) in Netherland is conjectured to have been the originator of this method, which is considered to have been around 1584.
  297. Mauritius of the Indian Ocean (from February 18 to February 28),
  298. Mausoleum
  299. Mausoleum (Byo, Mitamaya, Otamaya, Hokora)
  300. Mausoleum (Important Cultural Property): This square hall, topped by hogyo-zukuri hiwadabuki, a pyramidal roof covered with Japanese cypress bark shingles, stands on a slightly elevated plot to the west of the Kaisan-do hall.
  301. Mausoleum and Relics
  302. Mausoleum architecture
  303. Mausoleum of Cloistered Emperor Kameyama (under the jurisdiction of the Imperial Household Agency)
  304. Mausoleum of Emperor Jinmu
  305. Mausoleum of Emperor Kanmu
  306. Mausoleum of Emperor Keiko
  307. Mausoleum of Emperor Senka
  308. Mausoleum of Emperor Sujin
  309. Mausoleum of Emperor Tsuchimikado
  310. Mausoleum of Empress Kanmu
  311. Mausoleum of Gien Sojo: It was built in 1360.
  312. Mausoleum of Lord Nobunaga ODA': The Rendaisan Amida-ji Temple on the Teramachi Street in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  313. Mausoleum of Lord Nobunaga ODA': The site of Nino-maru of the Azuchi-jo Temple
  314. Mausoleum: A cultural property designated by Kyoto Prefecture
  315. Mausoleum: Nikko Tosho-gu Shrine
  316. Mausoleums are also known as Reibyo (shrine).
  317. Mausoleums are dedicated to deities in a very similar way to regular shrines.
  318. Mausoleums enshrining Koshi exist all over China.
  319. Mausoleums following Oyamato Yanagimoto-kofun Tumulus Clusters are Sakitatenami-kofun Tumulus Cluster (the west cluster) in the northwest of Nara Basin, separately from southeast of the basin.
  320. Mausoleums in Japan
  321. Mausoleums in Western Countries
  322. Mausoleums in the Middle East
  323. Mausoleums in the People's Republic of China
  324. Mausoleums were once used to perform memorial rites in honor of one's ancestors.
  325. Mausoleums, shrines
  326. Mawari Ochi
  327. Mawari Shogi
  328. Mawarien (cornice) and Koran (a balustrade or railing which adds a decorative element)
  329. Mawariguchi is, in the case of the "Ofumi," to read all from the first collection to the fifth collection, part by part.
  330. Mawariguchi.
  331. Mawarikata-doshin (patrolling police constables) of Edo Kitamatchi-bugyo (one of two town magistrates) are known to have worn kinagashi of "Onarisaki-gomen" which exempted them from putting on hakama at the place Shogun visited (this was the privilege granted only to them.)
  332. Mawashi
  333. Mawashi is different from other fundoshi loincloths in its color, material and way of fastening.
  334. Maximum grade: 461‰
  335. Maximum permitted speed: 130 km/h
  336. Maximum speed
  337. Maximum speed:
  338. Maximum speed: 105 km/h
  339. Maximum speed: 110 km/h
  340. Maximum speed: 110 km/h (double-track section), 95 km/h (single-track section)
  341. Maximum speed: 130 km/h
  342. Maximum speed: 70 km/h
  343. Maximum speed: 75 km/h
  344. Maximum speed: 75km/h
  345. Maximum speed: 85 km/h
  346. Maximum speed: 95 km/h
  347. Maximum working hours
  348. May
  349. May 1
  350. May 1 and 2
  351. May 1, 1585 - Attended the coronation of Sixtus V (Pope) who had taken over from Gregorio XIII.
  352. May 1, 1753: He was appointed to Jisha-bugyo.
  353. May 1, 1911: Takarazuka New Hot Spring (later Takarazuka Family Land) was opened.
  354. May 1, 1917: Daisen Station was renamed Hoki-Daisen Station.
  355. May 1, 1917: Oyama Station was renamed as Tamba-Oyama Station.
  356. May 1, 1918: The name of Ohara Station was changed to Ohara-ichiba Station.
  357. May 1, 1929
  358. May 1, 1929: Fushimi-machi, Kii-gun was reorganized as a municipality to become Fushimi City (the city was reorganized on the premise of merging into Kyoto City.)
  359. May 1, 1935: Yusato Station commenced operation.
  360. May 1, 1944: The line between this station and Yase Station (currently Yase-Hieizanguchi Station) became a single track for the delivery of supplies for the war.
  361. May 1, 1944: The section between Yamahata (present Takaragaike Station) and Yase was judged a nonessential line; it was reduced to a single track, and its materials requisitioned.
  362. May 1, 1945: The company took over the business of Katano Electric Railway and began operating the Katano Line.
  363. May 1, 1946
  364. May 1, 1949: Passenger fares were revised throughout the line.
  365. May 1, 1952: A passing track was constructed at Owada Station and, following the completion of railway reform and the introduction of new type cars, the timetable was revised.
  366. May 1, 1954: Suita Higashiguchi Station changed its name to Aikawa Station.
  367. May 1, 1985: The Kaya Railway was abolished.
  368. May 1, 1985: The railway operation between Tango Yamada Station and Kaya Station was ended.
  369. May 1, 1987: The Kyoto Buddhist Organization called off its refusal of visitors.
  370. May 1, 1992: In preparation for the direct operation into the Kyoto Municipal Subway Tozai Line, which was then under construction, Keihan model 700 electric cars (third generation) that correspond to the voltage increase of the Otsu line to 1500V were put into commercial operation.
  371. May 1, 1994: The all-day ban on smoking was introduced at all stations.
  372. May 1, 2002
  373. May 1, 2002: A uniform fare system (adults 200 yen, children 100 yen) was adopted.
  374. May 1, 2002: A uniform fare system was adopted (200 yen for adults, 100 yen for children).
  375. May 1, 823: Concurrently held the post of Ukone no Daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  376. May 1-4: The Senbon Enma-do Kyogen (Kyoto City intangible folk cultural property), considered to be one of the three great Dainenbutsu Kyogen in Kyoto, is performed with spoken dialogue.
  377. May 10, 1283: assigned the position of Sanuki no kami (the governor of Sanuki Province).
  378. May 10, 1447: He was appointed as Kurodo (Chamberlain).
  379. May 10, 1586:
  380. May 10, 1592
  381. May 10, 1922
  382. May 10, 1928: The City Bus service started.
  383. May 10, 1932: Shiga Village was incorporated.
  384. May 10, 1946: Hamaotsu Station of the Keishin Line was relocated from the street south side of the Ishiyama-Sakamoto Line to the old site of moorage situated on the north side of the same line.
  385. May 10, 1953: The limited express started to provide the service with a 20-minute interval all day.
  386. May 10, 1988: Construction works for conversion to a subway system completed, and land where former surface tracks existed was opened to the public as Kawabata-dori Street.
  387. May 10, 1988: The work of converting the Keihan Line to a subway system was completed, and Kawabata-dori Street above opened to traffic.
  388. May 10, 1999: JR West station was upgraded to a station at which all rapid trains stopped throughout the day, based on the timetable revision.
  389. May 10, 1999: The rapid service began making stops at Rokujizo Station.
  390. May 10, 2001: The commuter ticket price between Sanjo-keihan and Misasagi was revised as the Kyoto Municipal Subway Tozai Line adopted a special price for this section.
  391. May 10: Appointed to the post of Taikotaigogu no suke (assistant master of the grand empress dowager's household).
  392. May 10: Joint assignment changed from Acting Agent of Prime Minister to Acting Prime Minister.
  393. May 10: Jointly assigned to be the privy councilor and President of Decoration Bureau.
  394. May 10: Resigned from the offices of kanpaku and Toshi choja.
  395. May 11 - got a permission to use an oxcart.
  396. May 11 1869, Toshizo HIJIKATA died in action near Ippongi Kanmon.
  397. May 11, 1309: resigned as Gon Chunagon.
  398. May 11, 1318: Promoted to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank)
  399. May 11, 1320: Appointed to the post of Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain), and retained the posts of Ushoben, Monjo hakase, and Kirokujo Yoriudo
  400. May 11, 1321: Appointed to the post of Sangi (councillor) and Sahyoe no kami (Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards)
  401. May 11, 1679: He was assigned to be 父数直卒 and succeeded to a family head of Tsuchiura Domain on June 18 before becoming sojaban (an official in charge of the ceremonies) on October 17, 1679.
  402. May 11, 1868: Fuchu Court was established to rule the area formerly dominated by Ikuno magistrate's office.
  403. May 11, 1868: The Fuchu Court was established to rule the land formally dominated by the Ikuno magistrate's office.
  404. May 11, 1891: The Otsu Incident occurred.
  405. May 11, 1898: A line 11 miles and 10 chains long began operations between Sakurai Station (Nara Prefecture) and Kyobate Station.
  406. May 11, 1933: The Keage - Hinooka section, which had used a track running on streets, was relocated to the exclusive track.
  407. May 11, 1946: The station commenced service again.
  408. May 11, 1946: Tobakaido Station reopened.
  409. May 11, 2000: It was designated as People's Recreation Spa by notification of the Ministry of the Environment.
  410. May 1166: Appointed as Shonagon.
  411. May 1185 (April under the old lunar calendar), a letter that impeached Yoshitsune was delivered to Yoritomo, from Kagetoki KAJIWARA who worked in Samurai-dokoro shoshi (Governor of the Board of Retainers) and served Yoshitsune as an assistant in the search and killing of Taira clan.
  412. May 1188 (April 1188), Yoritomo asked the Imperial Court for inzen to search for and kill Yoshitsune, and an imperial decree to hand over Yoshitsune was issued to Yasuhira.
  413. May 11: Yumachi Station was renamed as Tamatsukurionsen Station.
  414. May 12, 1245: Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)
  415. May 12, 1265, resigned from the position of Kanpaku.
  416. May 12, 1870: he was appointed as a soninkan officer at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
  417. May 12: Miare-jinji
  418. May 12: Mikage Festival
  419. May 12: Resigned from the post of Deputy Chairman of the House of Peers.
  420. May 13 (lunar calendar): Promoted to Shosani (Senior Third Rank), retained his posts of Ukone no chujo and Harima gon no kami.
  421. May 13, 1596: Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank); Sakone gon no chujo (Provisional Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards)
  422. May 13, 1924: The Shinkeihan Railway obtained a license to operate the local railway line between Nagaokatenjin and Yanagidani Kannon.
  423. May 13, 1934: Kanmaki-Sakurainoeki Station opened.
  424. May 13, 1946: The station reopened for business.
  425. May 13, appointed Noto-no-kami.
  426. May 13: Approval of application for modification of the basic plan.
  427. May 13: Became a priest.
  428. May 13: He left the post of Gijo.
  429. May 13: He was also made Kurodo.
  430. May 13: Permission granted to change general plan in relation to electrification and increase in speed of section between Miyazu and Fukuchiyama Stations.
  431. May 14 1869, Kazue SOMA assumed position as Commander of Shinsen-gumi, Shinsen-gumi surrendered at Benten Daiba.
  432. May 14, 1206: Resigned as Sakone no daisho.
  433. May 14, 1310: promoted to Junii (Junior Second Rank).
  434. May 14, 1694: He was granted with additional estate of 10,000 goku crop yields (land estimated to produce 1,803,900 liters of rice crop annually).
  435. May 14, 1871: <Enactment of the shrine ranking system>
  436. May 14, 1871: <Shrine ranking system established>
  437. May 14, 1889
  438. May 14: Also, jointly assigned to the post of Acting Minister of Finance.
  439. May 14: Appointed Zoku betto (lay administrator) of Todai-ji Temple <"Todaiji bettoshidai" (Record of information related to Todai-ji Temple), "Tonanin monjo" (Writings of Tonan-in Temple)>.
  440. May 14: Approval of application for modification of relevant railway facilities.
  441. May 14: He was appointed Sakone no daisho (Major Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) while continuing to serve other posts.
  442. May 14: Hyobu gon-no-shobu (Assistant Minister of the Ministry of War)
  443. May 14: Permission granted to change facilities in relation to electrification and increase in speed of section between Miyazu and Fukuchiyama Stations.
  444. May 14: Sashoben
  445. May 14: Transferred to Gon Dainagon (a provisional councilor of state), equivalent to Sakone no daisho.
  446. May 14: they are caught in fierce fighting during the battle of Yasuzuka in Shimotsuke Province.
  447. May 15 Resigned from the jokyoky gicho along with resignation from gijo.
  448. May 15, 1825: He was promoted to Keeper of Osaka-jo Castle.
  449. May 15, 1905: The Matsuzaki - Aoya section (7.4M≒11.91 km) came into operation.
  450. May 15, 1914: A nonstop express train started to be operated as the final train of the day.
  451. May 15, 1918: The Inagawa temporary signal station was installed between Itami and Ikeda.
  452. May 15, 1934: The section between Kanzaki and Tsukaguchi was double-tracked.
  453. May 15, 1945: The operations of Keage Station, Otani Station and Fudanotsuji Station were suspended.
  454. May 15, 1945: The station was suspended due to the intensification of the war.
  455. May 15, 1951: The work to improve the track running on streets between Nagara-Koenshita and Hamaotsu started at a total cost of 884,000 yen.
  456. May 15, 1963: Neyagawashi Station was relocated to the current site.
  457. May 15, 1983: Employs the first female driver in Japan (later, this is abolished naturally)
  458. May 15, 1998 (London, UK) Shinnyoen 60th Anniversary Shinjoen Europe UK Saitogoma Mass
  459. May 15, 900: He was selected for the post of Sadaiben (Major Controller of the Left).
  460. May 1581: Kanpaku, Uji no choja (the head of the clan)
  461. May 15: Aoi Festival (Shimogamo-jinja Shrine and Kamigamo-jinja Shrine [Kyoto City])
  462. May 15: Aoi Festival (Shimogamo-jinja Shrine and Kamigamo-jinja Shrine, Kyoto City)
  463. May 15: Aoi-matsuri Festival
  464. May 15: Aoi-matsuri Festival (Shimogamo-jinja Shrine, Kamigamo-jinja Shrine (Kyoto City), Heian period)
  465. May 15: Assigned as Jiju (a Chamberlain).
  466. May 15: Kanda Matsuri Festival held at Kanda-jinja Shrine, Chiyoda Ward, Tokyo (the Grand Festival is held every year on the same day.)
  467. May 15: The Iwami-Oda - Nima section (7.3M≒11.75 km) came into operation as an extension of the line.
  468. May 15: The Shomyoichi - Senzaki section of the freight branch line (2.2 km) came into operation.
  469. May 16, 1939: Sakurainoeki Station opened.
  470. May 16, 1942, he passed away (at the age of 89) and was awarded Juichii (Junior First Rank) and Grand Cordon of the Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum.
  471. May 16, returned to his position as Sama no kami
  472. May 16: Conferred Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  473. May 17 1868, Sanosuke HARADA died (this is disputed).
  474. May 17 Assumed the position of gakko chiji.
  475. May 17, 1238: Awarded Jusangu.
  476. May 17, 1982
  477. May 17, resigned from the post of the Director-General of the Kasamatsu Court of Justice.
  478. May 17: Died.
  479. May 17: He was permitted to wear the Prohibited Color.
  480. May 17: Promoted to Shonii and retained his position as Gon Dainagon and Kotaigo gu no daibu
  481. May 17: Uemon Gon no suke
  482. May 17: they make a triumphal return to Edo.
  483. May 18
  484. May 18 1869, the army of the former shogunate surrendered, and the Boshin War ended.
  485. May 18, 1273: He became a priest.
  486. May 18, 1303: Umanosuke (deputy minister of the institution for the horse care)
  487. May 18, 1333: He committed suicide.
  488. May 18, 1820, transferred to Sama no kami (Captain of Samaryo, Left Division of Bureau of Horses).
  489. May 18, 1948: The passenger fare was raised by 75% throughout the line.
  490. May 18, 2006: KERT 1917/1918 was operated for the last time to commemorate the retirement of that rolling stock.
  491. May 1865: Became the leading general for the Second conquest of Choshu.
  492. May 1871 - September 14, 1872
  493. May 1873: A fire occurs at the imperial palace in Tokyo.
  494. May 1876: He was honored as a casualty of war and enshrined as a deity at Mano-gu Shrine in Mano, Sado City.
  495. May 1887: Naojiro left Marseille, France, and arrived in Tokyo in July.
  496. May 18:
  497. May 18: Battle of Imjin River
  498. May 18: Goryo Festival (Kamigoryo-jinja Shrine, Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City)
  499. May 18: He was promoted to the Juichii (Junior First Rank).
  500. May 18: Hojo Sempo
  501. May 18: Promoted to the rank of Sho-Shii (Senior 4th Class).
  502. May 18: The ceremony of exhibiting the Juntei Kannon, the principal image in the temple and the stamp office for temple number 11 of the Saigoku Sanjusankasho (the 33 temples that are visited during the Kansai Kannon Pilgrimage)
  503. May 19, 1450: He was then promoted to Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade) and to Uchuben (Middle Controller of the Right) and was appointed as Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain).
  504. May 19, 1689, composed in Nikko City, Tochigi Prefecture
  505. May 19, 1900: Kyoto Hosei School was established.
  506. May 19, 1981: The station was built and commensurate with the launch of service between Kitaoji Station and Kyoto Station on the Karasuma Line.
  507. May 19, 1981: This station was established when the Karasuma Line started operating between Kitaoji and Kyoto.
  508. May 19, 1981: When the Karasuma Line came into operation, this station was established as its facility of origin.
  509. May 19, 909: He served concurrently as Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards).
  510. May 1902: It purchased government-owned forest in Oe Village, Otokuni District, to use for practical training.
  511. May 1928: First and second departments of the regular course were renamed Department of Agriculture and Department of Agriculture and Forestry, respectively.
  512. May 1930: The daishin-in dismissed the suit.
  513. May 1936: Hanbei TAKAGI took office as the first mayor of Fukuchiyama City.
  514. May 1950: When Kyoto Prefectural Agricultural Experiment Station was relocated to Kameoka City, it transferred Shimogamo farm to the Saikyo University.
  515. May 1962 - Japan Academy Award
  516. May 1981: The bus terminal was set up in the site of Kyoto City Bus Karasuma Office when Kyoto City Subway Karasuma Line started service.
  517. May 1985: The reinforcement work of Kizu-gawa Bridge was completed.
  518. May 1987: 'The Project Headquarters for the Second NDL (provisional name)' was established.
  519. May 1994: The Kansai-kan Project Office was established.
  520. May 1995: Kifudo painting was exhibited for only a week at 'exhibition of treasures of Japanese Buddhist art' during the 100th anniversary of the opening day for Nara National Museum.
  521. May 19: Daigaku-ryo (Bureau of Education under the ritsuryo system)
  522. May 19: Resigned from the post of Acting Foreign Minister.
  523. May 1: Bugaku Shinji Ritual - Atsuta Jingu (Atsuta Ward, Nagoya City) *
  524. May 1: Kurayoshi Station was renamed as Agei Station.
  525. May 2 & 3: Shomu Tenno Sai: The Buddhist memorial service for the Emperor Shomu.
  526. May 2 to 4: Festival of Late Emperor (Shimonoseki City)
  527. May 2, 1398 - held his coming-of-age ceremony, and took the name Yoshimitsu.
  528. May 2, 1927
  529. May 2, 1985/May 2, 2005*
  530. May 2, 1996: Kuminohama Hot Spring was designated the People's Recreation Spa by the Ministry of Environment Notification No.26.
  531. May 2, Hachiju hachiya (lit. the 88th day (from Risshun))
  532. May 2-3: Ome Taisai Festival (Ome City)
  533. May 20
  534. May 20 1864, stabbed Hikojiro UCHIYAMA to death.
  535. May 20, 1221: He declared by imperial proclamation as the Sessho.
  536. May 20, 1221: Resigned as Kanpaku.
  537. May 20, 1231: Moshi (envoy), imperial decree, Saemon no jo.
  538. May 20, 1689, it was said that, at the sight of Tsubo no ishibumi (stone monument) (or Tagajo hi, an old stone in Tagajo City, Miyagi Prefecture), shedding tears, Basho said, 'This is the travelers' reward, the joy of having lived so long.
  539. May 20, 1752: Appointed Keeper of Osaka-jo Castle.
  540. May 20, 1920: An unofficial approval was given to the Keihan Electric Railway to purchase the Joto Line from the government.
  541. May 20, 1940: The Kamitsutsui Line was abolished.
  542. May 20, 1945: The station was closed.
  543. May 20, 1949: At around 22:25 at the front of the Miyako Hotel located at Keage, the main circuit breaker of train No. 37 bound for Sanjo-Ohashi melted due to the grounding of its motor circuit, and eight passengers suffered burns.
  544. May 20, 746: Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade)
  545. May 20, promoted to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
  546. May 20, retained his position as Sakone no daisho.
  547. May 2000: Yasuhiro SAITO, a professor of Italian Literature, Faculty of Letters, Kyoto University, was appointed as the second chairman.
  548. May 2007: Kei AMANO, an associate professor of Italian Literature, Faculty of Letters, Kyoto University, was appointed as the third chairman.
  549. May 20:
  550. May 20: He was promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  551. May 21, 1036: He was appointed to Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain), and August 10 of the same year: He was given Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade), and December 3 of the same year: He was given Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  552. May 21, 1301: Reassigned to the post of Kurodo (Chamberlain), which he held concurrently with the position of Hyobushoyu.
  553. May 21, 1301: assumed the position of Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain)
  554. May 21, 1305: Appointed Shuri sagujo shi (Secretary of the left Office of Palace Repairs)
  555. May 21, 1306: Assumed the additional post of Izumo Gonno Kami (Provisional Provincial Governor of Izumo)
  556. May 21, 1866: Promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) (at the age of 72).
  557. May 21, 1899
  558. May 21, 1899: The operation started between Daibutsu Station of Daibutsu Line and Nara Station, and trains started running into Nara Station.
  559. May 21, 1935 - Railway construction license lapses.
  560. May 21, 1991: The renovated facility was reopened as an over-track station with two platforms opposite each other and double tracks.
  561. May 21, 2003: Decided the dissolution of the Hiki Area Voluntary Council for Merger during a meeting by the fourth council
  562. May 21, Shoman (lit. grain full)
  563. May 21: Resigned from the office of sessho and promoted by Imperial edict to kanpaku.
  564. May 21: Sanbo-in school tokudo (entrance into the Buddhist priesthood) ceremony
  565. May 22, 1178: He celebrated the attainment of manhood and was conferred Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  566. May 22, 1333: He committed suicide with Takatoki Hojo, etc. in Tosho-ji temple when the Kamakura bakufu was destroyed.
  567. May 22, 1338, he died.
  568. May 22, 1689, Basho visited Kurobane, Otawara City, Tochigi Prefecture and stayed with the Jodaigaro (chief counselor of a castle) of the Kurobane Clan Takakatsu JOHOJI whose haigo (the pen name of a haiku poet) was Tosetsu.
  569. May 22, 1997: Its name was changed to Karasuma Oike in preparation for the start of operations of the Tozai Line.
  570. May 22, 1997: Oike Station changed its name to Karasuma Oike Station, effective.
  571. May 22: He received a higher rank, Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) while retaining his position as Grand Chamberlain.
  572. May 22: Promoted to the court rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)
  573. May 23
  574. May 23, 1296: assigned additional position of Togu-daishin (Senior official of the Crown Prince's Quarters) for the Imperial Prince Kuniharu (later, the Emperor Gonijo).
  575. May 23, 1476: Renyobo of Yoshina, Tosa Province (Kochi Prefecture) produced a record of oral teachings given by Nichiu.
  576. May 23, 1689, Bacho visited his former zen instructor Buccho-osho, the resident priest of Ungen-ji Temple in Otawara City, Tochigi Prefecture.
  577. May 23: Transferred to the post of Sahyoe no kami (Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards).
  578. May 24, 1180, promoted to the rank of Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and retained his position as Juju.
  579. May 24, 1205, resigned from the position of Daijo daijin.
  580. May 24, 1238:
  581. May 24, 1239:
  582. May 24, 1709: He was appointed Personal Chamberlain to the Shogun.
  583. May 24, 1895
  584. May 24, 1895: The extension work from Kuwana temporary station to Kuwana Station started, and the sector between Nagoya Station and Yatomi Station opened.
  585. May 24, 1920: The Keihan Electric Railway submitted a request to change the starting point of the Yodogawa Seigan Line in Osaka to Hamura-cho, Kita Ward.
  586. May 24, 1956: An apparatus for the announcement inside a car was equipped in the model 200 cars of 201-202 of the Otsu Line, and its experimental use was conducted.
  587. May 24, 1987: As the Tofukuji - Sanjo section of the Keihan Main Line became an underground railway, Sanjo Station was divided into a ground station and an underground station, and the station of the Keishin Line was left on the ground.
  588. May 24, 1987: Keihan Main Line's Sanjo Station became underground station.
  589. May 24, 1987: The construction to take the station underground was completed.
  590. May 24, 1987: The section between Shichijo(※)and Sanjo Station was taken underground.
  591. May 24, 1987: The station was completed as an underground station.
  592. May 24, 1987: The underground station was inaugurated.
  593. May 24, 701 at age 69.
  594. May 24, 703, aged 64.
  595. May 24, 922: He was returned to the Udaijin post and granted the posthumous rank of the Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
  596. May 24, 947: Appointed Sangi
  597. May 24, entered into priesthood (due to illness)
  598. May 24: He was promoted to the court rank of Junii.
  599. May 24: Promoted to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank), and retained his position as Ukone no chujo, Iyo Gon no kami.
  600. May 25 - also took on the post of Go-Enyuin Betto
  601. May 25, 1195: Promoted to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank), retained his positions as Ukone no chujo and Gon no Kami of Mimakasa Province.
  602. May 25, 1233, also assumed the position of Sakone no daisho (Major Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  603. May 25, 1559: He went to Suruga Province (Shugo: Yoshimoto IMAGAWA).
  604. May 25, 1709: He was appointed as an acting senior counsel.
  605. May 25, 1884, the segment of the branch line between Ogaki Station and Nagahama (part of which became discontinued when the entire Tokaido Line was opened) was opened.
  606. May 25, 1929: Gotenyama Station opened.
  607. May 25, 1931: Miyazu Line extended from Amino to Tangokitsu (5.6 km).
  608. May 25, 1931: The Minetoyo Line started operating between Amino and Tango-Kitsu (the present-day Kitsu-onsen).
  609. May 25, 1963: Kuchiono Station renamed Tangoomiya Station.
  610. May 25, 737: He died of smallpox.
  611. May 25, 897: He was transferred to the post of Shikibu taifu (Chief Judge of the Ministry of Civil Services).
  612. May 25: The section between Sasayama and Kaibara (13M34C≒21.61km) was extended to begin operating.
  613. May 26, 1681: He became a sojaban and jisha-bugyo; December 24: He took the position as Kyoto shoshidai.
  614. May 26, 1895: Genkun, an elder statesman
  615. May 26, 2006: The construction of a new station around the boundary of the two district, 4-chome of Senrioka-higashi in Settsu City and Minami Senrioka, along the section between Shojaku Station and Minami-ibaraki Station, was announced.
  616. May 26, 748: Became Yamatsukuri no Tsukasa (official in charge of erecting the mausoleum) at the time of the Retired Empress Gensho's death.
  617. May 26, 868: He served concurrently as Kageyu no kami (chief investigator of the records of outgoing officials).
  618. May 26, 884: He was transferred to the post of Third Officer of Sanuki.
  619. May 26, 960: Concurrently held the post of Dazai no daini
  620. May 26: He was additionally appointed Sachuben.
  621. May 26: He was additionally appointed to the Head of the Kazoku Management Department.
  622. May 26: He was reappointed to the position of Sachujo.
  623. May 26: Nichiu made a replica of honzon and gave it to 妙了日宗, mother of 三位阿日為 of Ichihasama-yanaginome, Rikuzen Province.
  624. May 26: Promoted to the court rank of Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) by Josaimonin.
  625. May 27, 1689, Basho was invited to Shugenkomyo-ji Temple in Otawara City, Tochigi Prefecture where Basho viewed the training hall for practitioners.
  626. May 27, 1952: The third-generation JNR Kyoto Station Building was completed.
  627. May 27: He passed away.
  628. May 27: Promoted to Shonii (Senior Second Rank), and retained his position as Gon Chunagon, and Sakone no daisho.
  629. May 28, 1241:
  630. May 28, 1324: Transferred to the post of Gon Chunagon
  631. May 28, 1905
  632. May 28, 1928: Tthe company changed its name to Otokoyama Railway.
  633. May 28, 1967: The use of PTC started.
  634. May 28, 2006
  635. May 28: Soga no Kasayaki (literally burning umbrellas) (Jozen-ji Temple, Odawara City)
  636. May 28th
  637. May 29, 1222: Resigned as Daijo-daijin.
  638. May 29, 1312: He resigned regent.
  639. May 29, 1981: A portion of the Kyoto Municipal Subway Karasuma Line opened as the first line on the Kyoto Municipal Subway.
  640. May 29, 1981: Corresponding to the operational start of the portion between Kitaoji Station and Kyoto Station on the Karasuma Line, this station started its operation as Oike Station.
  641. May 29, 1981: The Karasuma Line started operating between Kitaoji Station and Kyoto Station.
  642. May 29, 1981: The Kyoto City Subway, Karasuma Line, opened.
  643. May 29, 1981: The Kyoto Municipal Subway Karasuma Line (between Kyoto Station and Kitaoji Station) started operating with the inauguration of Kyoto Station of the Kyoto Municipal Subway.
  644. May 29, 1981: This station commenced operation in association with the opening of the Karasuma Line.
  645. May 29, 1981: This station was established when Karasuma Line started operating between Kitaoji and Kyoto.
  646. May 29, 1981: This station was established when the Karasuma Line started operating between Kitaoji and Kyoto.
  647. May 29, 947: Concurrently held the post of Dazai no daini
  648. May 29, transferred to Ukone no Gon no shosho (Provisional Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards), while retained his position as Sama no kami.
  649. May 29: Appointed to the post of Kura no kami.
  650. May 29: He was also assigned as Sakonoe-daisho.
  651. May 29: The first Kamikaze Corps in the 14th group was transferred to the Yanai Submarine School for the Koryu (a type of submarine) training.
  652. May 2: Goshirakawain Goseiki Hoyo (the wooden statue of the Retired Emperor Goshirakawa is displayed to the public from May 1 to 7)
  653. May 2: Jointly assigned to be the Acting Agent of Prime Minister.
  654. May 2: Rongi Hoyo (Debate Memorial Service) at Tenno-den (the Guardian Kings Hall).
  655. May 2: The twelve leading persons concerned with killing Tokimura were decapitated.
  656. May 2nd
  657. May 3
  658. May 3 (Constitution Memorial Day): 10.4%(909)
  659. May 3, 1902: Kamikoma Station was opened.
  660. May 3, 1902: The station was inaugurated as a Nara Railway station.
  661. May 3, 1920:
  662. May 3, 1927: The rehabilitation of Uji-gawa Bridge and Kizu-gawa Bridge was completed (the old structures of these bridges were reused to construct Hirakata-ohashi Bridge).
  663. May 3, 1945: The station reopened for business.
  664. May 3, 1946: Gojo Station reopened.
  665. May 3, 1972: The shisei (grant of city status) was implemented.
  666. May 3, 938: Transferred to the post of Ukonoe Gonno Shosho (Major General of the Inner Palace Guards, Right Division).
  667. May 30 1868, Soji OKITA died from tuberculosis.
  668. May 30, 1587 - Reached Goa, India.
  669. May 30, 1927: The verdict of the first hearing was delivered.
  670. May 30, 1945: The Hieda signal station was established in the Ayaragi - Hatabu section.
  671. May 30, 1997: The process was completed.
  672. May 30, 1997: Yamashina Station on the Tozai Line, Kyoto Municipal Subway, opened.
  673. May 30, 2001.
  674. May 30, 752: Lavish Kaigen kuyo-e (Tamashi ire ceremony) of the Great Buddha was held.
  675. May 30: Appointed Kogo no miya gon no shoshin (Junior Office Secretary of the Empress's Household).
  676. May 30: He was allowed Shoden (access to the imperial court).
  677. May 30: Jointly assigned to the post of Foreign Minister (of Japan).
  678. May 30th Jiandao Incident
  679. May 31, 1189. transferred to the position of Gon chunagon and retained his position as Sakonoe no chujo.
  680. May 31, 1408 - passed away
  681. May 31, 1779: He was appointed as Honmaru roju.
  682. May 31, 1929: The concomitantly used 0.110 km track near Kangetsukyo Station became the track for the line's exclusive use, following the rehabilitation of the Uji-gawa riverbank.
  683. May 31, 1949: Kyoto Gakugei University under the new educational system was established.
  684. May 31, 1949: Kyoto Gakugei University was established under the new educational system.
  685. May 31, 1949: Kyoto Institute of Technology started under the new education system.
  686. May 31, 1962: The line between Hamaotsu Station and Shiotsu Station became a JNR investigated line.
  687. May 31, 2008: The transfer of Headquarters from Mibu, Nakagyo Ward to SANSA Ukyo, Uzumasa-tennjinngawa, Ukyo Ward, was performed.
  688. May 31: He rose to the rank of Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  689. May 31: He was permitted to visit the Crown Prince (Prince Morosada, later Emperor Kazan).
  690. May 31: The ITO cabinet faced a crisis of being overthrown, because a bill on the cabinet impeachment report to the throne was adopted in the House of Representatives.
  691. May 31st: He was promoted to Junii, retaining the positions of Gondainagon and Chugu Daibu.
  692. May 3: Festival of Late Emperor at Akama Jingu Shrine (Shimonoseki City)
  693. May 3: Hojo Godai Matsuri Festival (Hojo five generations festival) (Odawara City, Sengoku period)
  694. May 3: Kitsune no Yomeiri Gyoretsu (Aga-machi, Edo-Meiji periods)
  695. May 3: Misasagi Sai (Prayer at the Great Buddha Hall and Sabo Goryo [Imperial mausoleum]): Buddhist monks of the area leave the Great Buddha Hall and visit Sabo Goryo, dedicated to Emperor Shomu, to pray.
  696. May 3: Sentei-sai Festival (Akama Jingu Shrine, Shimonoseki City)
  697. May 3: Tosa Ichijo Kuge Gyoretsu (costumed procession of Ichijo family in Tosa, court nobles) (Shimanto City, Heian period)
  698. May 3: Yabusame-shinji (horseback archery)
  699. May 3: Yomemi Festival (brides' festival) (Konan City)
  700. May 4
  701. May 4 : Assigned additional post of Kebiishi no betto (Superintendent of the Imperial Police)
  702. May 4, 1283 Promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade); retained the post of Hyobu Gonno Shobu
  703. May 4-5: Annual spring festival (Myogon-ji Temple, Toyokawa City)
  704. May 4: Munekata, Suruga no Kami, was killed for his crime.
  705. May 4: Rose to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)
  706. May 4: Saisho-e
  707. May 4: Shobu-matsuri (Iris Festival)
  708. May 4: reassigned to position of Sachuben (middle controller of the left).
  709. May 5
  710. May 5 1869, Tetsunosuke ICHIMURA escaped from Hakodate.
  711. May 5, 1705, appointed Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
  712. May 5, 1805, promoted to Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)
  713. May 5, 1911: Umekoji Temporary Station was downgraded to Umekoji Junction.
  714. May 5, 1925: Kaya Railway Co., Ltd. was founded.
  715. May 5, 1925: The Fudanotsuji - Hamaotsu section came into operation as an extension of the line, and as a result the entire line came into operation.
  716. May 5, 1925: The operation of the portion between Fudanotsuji and Hamaotsu of the line started, completing the planned coverage of the line.
  717. May 5, 1972: By implementing the shisei (grant of city status), Joyo-cho became Joyo City and was separated from the gun (district) system.
  718. May 5, 743: He was promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  719. May 5, 743: Juichii Sadaijin (60)
  720. May 5, transferred to the position of Gon chunagon (Provisional Middle Councillor) and retained his position as Ukonoe no chujo.
  721. May 5: Appointed to the post of Chunagon (vice-councilor of state)
  722. May 5: Children's Day Bugaku Concert - Kasugataisha Shrine (Nara City) *
  723. May 5: Daiko-in Temple (Ota City, Gunma Prefecture)
  724. May 5: Eigen-ji Temple (Sakado City, Saitama Prefecture, also featuring Yujo Oiran Dochu (journey of Oiran, courtesan))
  725. May 5: Genjosanzo-e Taisai Festival
  726. May 5: He was appointed to the post of Dainagon.
  727. May 5: Hikurodo
  728. May 5: Kanbutsu-e (ceremony held to commemorate Buddha's birthday) at Eigen-ji Temple (Sakato City)
  729. May 5: Kurabe-uma-e-Jinji (The Ritual of the Racehorses)
  730. May 5: Returned to Shogoinoge
  731. May 5: The 11th Combined Air Corps was demobilized and was transferred to the 13th Air Corps.
  732. May 5: Those chosen for tokko (suicide) missions from Fukuoka and some members from the main unit were incorporated into the Kasumigaura Naval Air Squadron and began training for tokko suicide missions.
  733. May 6 - August 8
  734. May 6 to 8, 2010
  735. May 6, 1243:
  736. May 6, 1305: Kozamurai bugyo
  737. May 6, 1588: appointed Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade, Chamberlain.
  738. May 6, 1837: Became honmaru roju (roju in the keep of a castle).
  739. May 6, 1993: The designation of National Highway 9 was changed to National Highway 478, Kutsukake IC - Chiyokawa IC.
  740. May 6, Reisai (regular festival)
  741. May 6. Rikka (the beginning of summer)
  742. May 6: Kotaigogu gon-no-daishin (Kotaigo (Empress Dowager) : Taira no Shigeko)
  743. May 7 Resigned from seidoryo sosai and assume the position of jokyoku gicho (the chairman of jokyoku, a law making body in the Meiji period).
  744. May 7, 1274: Appointed to the post of Hyobushoyu (dupty minister of military arm)
  745. May 7, 1305: Assigned the additional post of Sachuben (Middle Controller of the Left)
  746. May 7, 1680, made successor to the shogun and on the same day, appointed Gon Dainagon (Provisional Chief Councilor of State) with the rank of Junii Gon Dainagon (Junior Second Rank, Provisional Chief Councilor of State).
  747. May 7, 701 at age 67.
  748. May 7, 701, aged 62.
  749. May 7, also assumed the post of Director-General of the Kasamatsu Court of the Meiji Government.
  750. May 8, 1335: Reassigned to the post of Dainagon
  751. May 8, 1346: Nisson, founder of Jogyo-in Temple in Rokkaku, Kyoto, dies.
  752. May 808
  753. May 8: Appointed to the post of Sama gon no kami (Provisional Captain of Samaryo, Left Division of Bureau of Horses), held concurrently with his other posts
  754. May 8: Concurrently served as Shikibu no sho (which was also called Shikibu no shofu, Shikibu no shoyu and Shikibu no sunainosuke, meaning Junior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Ceremonial).
  755. May 8: Gokaisan-kai (celebration of the temple's founding)
  756. May 8: Kanbutsue (Buddha's-birthday celebration) at Kosen-ji Temple (Kusatsu-machi) (Tekomai consisting of six elementary school children leads a chigogyoretsu (kids parade)).
  757. May 8: Kosen-ji Temple (Kusatsu-machi, Gunma Prefecture, also featuring tekomai (float leading dance))
  758. May 9, 1274: Reassigned to the post of Hyobu Gonno Shobu (Assistant Minister of the Ministry of War)
  759. May 9, 1883
  760. May 9, 1993: The roof over the platform for Osaka at Keihan Tofukuji Station was extended from 61 meters to 100 meters, and a wheelchair-accessible restroom was installed.
  761. May 9: He was reappointed to the posts of Mutsu-Dewa Azechi.
  762. May also have resigned his position as Samaryo gogen.
  763. May good health be with you.' (Suishu)
  764. May have been appointed as Sahyoe no suke (Deputy of the Left Division of the Middle Palace Guards).
  765. May have transferred to hold the position of Sahyoe no kami (Head of the Left Division of the Middle Palace Guards).
  766. May or June, 1589:
  767. May polite and modest Hou Wang (Holy Marquis) flourish, live long, and be brought the biggest luck and happiness.'
  768. May the souls of the deceased rest in peace
  769. May to June, 2002
  770. May you be filled with happiness.
  771. May, 1
  772. May, 1412, resigned as U-konoe taisho.
  773. May, 1488, there was an Ikko uprising in Kaga.
  774. May, 1891:
  775. May, 1898: The church was completed as Sei-san-ichi daiseido.
  776. May, 1909: School song was made.
  777. May, 1926: The alumni association 'Kyoto Koko-kai' was established.
  778. May, 1939: Kyoto elementary Training Institute for teachers for disabled soldiers was attached to the Normal School of Kyoto Prefecture.
  779. May, 1965: He succeeded to the name, Kikunosuke ONOE, the Fourth, by performing such as Juro in "Kotobuki Soga no Taimen" (confront with the enemy) in Kabuki-za theater.
  780. May, 1998: 'Aiming at realizing the second stage' was announced.
  781. May, 2004: The ecology research laboratory of Canon (located in the Seika and Nishikizu district) was closed and moved to another site.
  782. May, 2007: Sun Town Plaza Kosumosu-kan (cosmos hall) (Aeon Takanohara Shopping Center) opened in Sun Town Takanohara in front of Takanohara Station on the Kintetsu Kyoto Line.
  783. May, Kaminou Day: Unoha Shinji Ritual Bugaku Dedication - Sumiyoshitaisha Shrine (Sumiyoshi Ward, Osaka City) *
  784. May: "Daido Shokai" (the Daido calligraphic association) was established (by Ungai IHARA).
  785. May: "Fudeno-tomo" (friends of calligraphic brushes) was published (by "the shodo shorei kyokai").
  786. May: "Kenshin Shodo-kai" (the Kenshin calligraphic association) was established.
  787. May: "Sho no Hikari" (Light of Calligraphy) was published (by Hochiku YOSHIDA).
  788. May: "Shokagami" was published (by Shiyu TSUJIMOTO and "Neiraku Shodo-kai" (The Neiraku calligraphic association).
  789. May: "The Shodo Dobun-kai association" was established.
  790. May: 'Fuji' (Japanese wisteria) and 'iris.'
  791. May: Bokudo INUKAI died.
  792. May: Furniture and household articles, and names of cooking tools
  793. May: He addtionally became Jibu Gon no taifu (Provisional Senior Assistant Minister, Ministry of Civil Administration).
  794. May: He was also appointed to Shuri gon no suke (Provisional assistant master in the Office of Palace Repairs), remaining in the position of Saiin no kami.
  795. May: Hochiku YOSHIDA died.
  796. May: Shunkei MOROI died.
  797. May: Tango no Sekku (Boys' Day) on May 5
  798. May: The 100th anniversary, comprehensive art exhibition of art was held by the Nihon Bijutsu Kyokai (Japan Art Association).
  799. May: The Korean government requested Qing dynasty to suppress the Donghak Peasant Revolution (the Tonghak Uprising).
  800. May: The Sanraku Shodo-kai association was established (by Hoshu WAKAUMI and others: refer to the item of "Alignment and realignment of calligraphic bodies - before the war").
  801. May: The first exhibition of "the Kenpitsu-kai association" was held (at Ueno/Nihon Bijutsu Kyokai)
  802. May: The third "domestic industrial exposition" was held.
  803. Mayama Seika Award
  804. Maybe I desire To see the Asuka RiverTomorrow againPrincess Asuka, therefore,Her name I never forget (Manyoshu, Volume 2 - 198)
  805. Maybe as a result of this, most people usually use the name of 'Tenno Heika'.
  806. Maybe because of the above misconduct, no descriptions of Kamonomiya are contained in historical data concerning family records ("Honcho koin jounroku" or the Emperor's family tree, made in the Muromachi period, etc.).
  807. Maybe because of the ambiguity of the term, the name 'Asuka-kyo' is not always used to mean the Asuka area in the Asuka period in historical and archaeological contexts.
  808. Maybe by SESSHU - Shuutou sansui-zu.
  809. Maybe due to the issue of his mother's position in society, he was raised at the Karo's (chief retainer) house during his early years and was ultimately taken to the castle.
  810. Maybe due to the thick blood relationship with her husband, they were less fortunate not to have any children, but because of that, she did not get involved in any Imperial succession conflict and lived out her peaceful life, so maybe she was happy in a way.
  811. Maybe for that reason, he was set as a central character in various stories.
  812. Maybe the oral literature from this historical period was confused; or it is very possible that the editors of the "A Record of Ancient Matter" and "Chronicles of Japan" intentionally forged the contents of the genealogical charts of the Emperors.
  813. Mayoibashi
  814. Mayonnaise
  815. Mayonnaise and margarine
  816. Mayor
  817. Mayor - Noriko KAWAI (in office from September 19, 2004)
  818. Mayor Akira SAITO is elected during the February 11, 2007 mayor election.
  819. Mayor Daisaku KADOKAWA (inaugurated on February 25, 2008, first term)
  820. Mayor IMAGAWA ran for the election and was elected.
  821. Mayor of Kyoto City
  822. Mayor: Akezou ISHII (1st term)
  823. Mayor: Akio HASHIMOTO
  824. Mayor: Akio SHIOMI
  825. Mayor: Atsumi OTA
  826. Mayor: Hisashi NANBA (inaugurated in May, 2003)
  827. Mayor: Isamu KUBOTA (third term)
  828. Mayor: Iwao NAKANISHI (from March, 2004), second term
  829. Mayor: Kyodo MUNEISHI (from 1989)
  830. Mayor: Masaru IWASAWA (from September 9, 2004)
  831. Mayor: Noriko KAWAI (since April 22, 2007), who was the mayor of the former Kizu-cho
  832. Mayor: Shigeki MATSUBARA (the chairman of former Tanba Town Congress)
  833. Mayor: Sohei MANABE (as of December 5, 2006, the first term), who belongs to the Japanese Communist Party
  834. Mayor: Tadao HORI (from April 2005), second term
  835. Mayor: Takao ITO
  836. Mayor: Takashi TSUMURA
  837. Mayor: Toshinori SASAKI - receiver general of the former Sonobe town
  838. Mayor: Tsutomu KUSHIMA (as of 2003)
  839. Mayor: Yutaka ODA (as of 2003)
  840. Mayors after the 1970s: Motoki FUNAHASHI, Masahiko IMAGAWA, Tomoyuki TANABE and Yorikane MASUMOTO
  841. Mayumi-zuka (Mayumi Tumulus)
  842. Mayumikansuzuka-kofun Tumulus
  843. Mazapan
  844. Maze gohan; the ingredients that have already been seasoned and cooked are mixed into the rice after it is cooked.
  845. Mazen' Shunjusha Publishing Company, 1964
  846. Mazie HIRONO
  847. McDonald's and Sukiya change the colors of their store signs to reddish brown in Kyoto City, even though they use bright red in other areas.
  848. McDonald's has, since 1991, sold a 'Tsukimi burger' with an egg sunny-side up from September to October as a special fall menu item.
  849. Me' in the name of 'Nakisawame' suggests that Nakisawame is a goddess.
  850. Meaka Fudo
  851. Meaka Fudo was referred to as Akame Fudo in the past; however, in Akame where the name of Akame is derived from, there is Akame Fudo remained in Enju-in Temple (in Akame-cho, Nabari City, Mie Prefecture) even today.
  852. Meakashi (persons hired temporarily) were also used as in the town magistrate's office.
  853. Meal Preparation Area
  854. Meal similar to Ekiben provided in countries and regions other than Japan
  855. Meals
  856. Meals in hatago
  857. Meaning
  858. Meaning and Evaluation
  859. Meaning and synonym
  860. Meaning and synonym in case of overlapping enclosure
  861. Meaning behind the Incident
  862. Meaning of Gorinto
  863. Meaning of Octagonal Tumuli
  864. Meaning of keisaku (kyosaku)
  865. Meaning of the incident
  866. Meaning of the lotus leaf and religion
  867. Meaning of the ogre extermination legend
  868. Meaning of words
  869. Meaning of 英 (ei)
  870. Meaning: Whatever a process is like, everything is evaluated only by results.
  871. Meaningless words or expressions are often inserted or added before and after the Jinku song.
  872. Meanings from a legal standpoint
  873. Meanings in a historical context
  874. Meanings of "keeping castles" and "disposal of castles"
  875. Meanings of Wafuku, Kimono and Gofuku
  876. Meanings of the Seinan War
  877. Means building a new room and tying with arrowroot rope.
  878. Means of sumo attack
  879. Means the god of summer sun from up high.
  880. Meantime, as the Ikkunbanmin-ron theory was still robust as an undercurrent ideology at the court and among ordinary people, the authority of the emperor was consequently reinforced, and the privileges to the nobles other than the Imperial Family became gradually reduced.
  881. Meantime, he married Hide NISHIKUBO, the first-born daughter of Tadao ISHII from warrior class in his hometown Saga Prefecture, and on July 8 of the following year, their first son Toyonari NISHIKUBO was given a birth.
  882. Meantime, on their way back to Satsuma, Hisamitsu's troops attacked British people who tried to cross the procession of the lord of the Satsuma clan in the village of Namamugi (the Namamugi incident).
  883. Meanwhile 'Izuna Tactics' initiated by Izuna-gongen came to be regarded as an improper tactic along with 'Atago Tactics' and 'Dakini Tenpo Tactics.'
  884. Meanwhile Ikumeno-mikoto dreamed that he climbed to the top of Mt. Mimoro where he put up a straw rope on the four sides around him and chased away the sparrows that tried to eat millet.
  885. Meanwhile Mitsuhide changes into a kimono worn for death and makes his sister Kikyo bring a disembowelment knife on a stand.
  886. Meanwhile Shinto has soreisha (where ancestral spirits are enshrined) which corresponds to butsudan of Buddhism.
  887. Meanwhile Shotaro, who has run away with Sode, stays at the home of Hikoroku, a relative of Sode, and they live happily next door to Hikoroku.
  888. Meanwhile a haiku poet Hakuren, who was fishing for ice fish, saves Izayoi.
  889. Meanwhile at the capital, Emperor Suzaku has a dream in which Emperor Kiritsubo appears and tells him that Genji is innocent, blaming Suzaku.
  890. Meanwhile collaboration between enka and other genres began, including Shinichi MORI's receiving the Japan Record Award in 1974 for 'Erimo Misaki (Shinichi MORI)' (Cape Erimo) composed by a folk singer Takuro YOSHIDA.
  891. Meanwhile decrease in forests, which are sources of absorption, caused by urbanization and/or conversion to agricultural lands and so on is converted and added on the amount of increase in the emissions.
  892. Meanwhile he also held the positions of Emonfu (Headquarters of the Outer Palace Guards), Kebiishi no betto (Superintendent of the Imperial Police), kotaigo gushiki (Imperial Household Agency employee assigned to the household of Queen Mother), and Chugushiku (Office of Imperial Wives).
  893. Meanwhile he had received two remittances of gold from the Japanese Imperial Court.
  894. Meanwhile he has participated in uta awase (poetry competition) of the Kyogoku School of poetry in Kyoto and "The 100-poem compilation of the Bumpo era."
  895. Meanwhile his bamboo ware became popular, and he moved to Kyo.
  896. Meanwhile in China, 1 ryo (larger ryo) with actual measured value of hyoryo ginka was equivalent to 1 ryo of silver (ginryo).
  897. Meanwhile in Echizen, Raisho SHIMOTSUMA and other priests dispatched from Hongan-ji Temple imposed a heavy tax and worsened a relationship with the citizens that had participated in the Ikki, resulting in 'ikki inside ikki,' where another Ikki broke out against the priests' tyranny.
  898. Meanwhile in Izumo Province, shugodai Kiyosada AMAGO had suppressed local rebellions to grow as influential as the Kyogoku clan, its master's house.
  899. Meanwhile in Japan, it should be noted that emphasis is placed on reaching the summit.
  900. Meanwhile in the family line of Imperial Prince Toneri, Prince Fune did not have a stable wife and Prince Ikeda was an undutiful son.
  901. Meanwhile in the provinces of eastern Japan, many places suffered as battlefields during the Boshin War, large-scale uprisings broke out.
  902. Meanwhile it was known that Benrido, an Art book publisher in Kyoto, had taken full-scale (exact sized) photographs of the murals in 1935.
  903. Meanwhile mince young shoots of Japanese ginger.
  904. Meanwhile on June 10, he sent Tozaemon HAYAMI and Kanroku KONDO to Mt. Koya to build a grave for Naganori ASANO near Gobyo Bridge located in the inner temple.
  905. Meanwhile techniques for grinding were developed gradually, and elaborate ground stone axes appeared.
  906. Meanwhile the three men of the Miyoshi family attempted to bring Yoshichika ASHIKAGA (later Yoshihide ASHIKAGA), a cousin of Yoshiteru, to the Shogunate in Awaji Province, and entered Tonda (Takatsuki City), Settsu Province (today's Takatsuki City, Osaka Prefecture).
  907. Meanwhile, "Haga Kikigaki," which described the situation of the back gate, explained that Juheiji SUGINO and Jirozaemon MINOMURA broke the gate, and it was Kanpei YOKOKAWA who broke into the property first and Saburobei CHIBA defeated the guards with his small-sized bow.
  908. Meanwhile, "Hoyosho" says it is difficult for kakushi nenbutsu to attract the rich, because the teachings often stir up the believers' sense of duty to offer money.
  909. Meanwhile, "Kin-shachi Don" (a bowl of hot rice with two golden hoko (mythical carp with the head of a lion and the body of a fish)) is now designed by planting two Ebi furai, mimicking a pair of hoko, apart on a bowl of rice with hashed meat.
  910. Meanwhile, 'Gogyo Shiso' was invented by 'U,' founder of the Ka Dynasty (also translated as the Xia Dynasty), and stated that all things consists of the five elements, 'moku, ka, do, gon, sui.'
  911. Meanwhile, 'Kamino-cho,' 'Nakano-cho' and 'Shimono-cho' in the Shimabara district are often called 'Nishi Shinyashiki Kamino-cho,' 'Nishi Shinyashiki Nakano-cho' and 'Nishi Shinyashiki Shimono-cho,' and in the postal code list, town names with the prefix 'Nishi Shinyashiki' are listed.
  912. Meanwhile, 'Tanuki-Udon' without deep-fried bean curd is called by another name 'Ankake Udon.'
  913. Meanwhile, 'an ancient capital' under 'Koto Hozon ho' is a self-designated ancient capital and is not objectively confirmed.
  914. Meanwhile, 'buke zumo' (samurai sumo) among samurai was training of wrestling for actual combat, and also referred to martial arts which allowed them to train their body and mind.
  915. Meanwhile, 'karebushi' is, in the list of product contents, expressed as 'katsuo-karebushi,' and it's used as the material of 'katsuobushi kezuribushi' (extra-high-quality shaved pieces of katsuobushi).
  916. Meanwhile, '臚' (pronounced 'Ro') means the belly; accordingly, the character is used to refer to making an announcement.
  917. Meanwhile, 14,600 koku was given to Sagami Province for navy defense at Sagami gulf.
  918. Meanwhile, Asahi Kako Co., Ltd., which had delivered cloth for the bags, supported Shinzaburo and refused to have any dealings with Ichizawa Hanpu Co., Ltd.
  919. Meanwhile, Buhei Ogawa purchased a book 'Gakumon no susume' (recommendation of studying) written by Yukichi FUKUZAWA at a night stall when he went to Chiba town to petition.
  920. Meanwhile, Confucianist bureaucrats gradually gained ground, and by the end of former Han, many Confucians took over as chief vassals, with Confucians dominating the Chancellors.
  921. Meanwhile, Criticism against Imperial Prince Atsuakira had been often indicated in "Shoyuki" (the diary of FUJIWARA no Sanesuke) because before Atsuakira was installed as a prince, he behaved indiscreetly.
  922. Meanwhile, Curry Udon was first prepared during the Meiji period, but it was seemingly regarded as a bizarre food at first.
  923. Meanwhile, Dochu Bugyosho (Office responsible for controlling Gokaido [Five Routes] and their branch routes and related matters) in the Edo Shogunate also carried out a large-scale route map production along with the investigation of the circumstances related to roads.
  924. Meanwhile, Emperor Sushun was displeased with the fact that the real political power was held by Umako.
  925. Meanwhile, Emperor Suzaku is to retire into priesthood, but he is worried about his youngest daughter Onna San no Miya, and so asks Genji to marry her.
  926. Meanwhile, Ernest Fenollosa came to Japan and taught philosophy and other subjects at Tokyo University.
  927. Meanwhile, FUJIWARA no Yoshifusa belonging to the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan began to gain power rapidly by winning the confidence of the Retired Emperor Saga and the Empress Dowager TACHIBANA no Kachiko (Empress Dowager Danrin).
  928. Meanwhile, Fusasada was also appointed to Hangoku Shugo (military governor in charge of the half area of the Province) of Shinano Province in 1477, which demonstrated the confidence the bakufu held in him.
  929. Meanwhile, Gan Gen (Yen Yuan) criticized both Neo-Confucianism and Yomei-gaku, and created an original learning which preaching that the way to become a saint is not through reading or sitting on the floor calmly, but through shuko (repeated practices).
  930. Meanwhile, Genji completed building an immense mansion that covered 63,471 square meters in Rokujo (Rokujo estate) and decided that the autumn wing would be the empress's home.
  931. Meanwhile, Gojong tried to thoroughly eliminate Japan's clout, and conducted diplomacy with secret envoys, such as sending secret letters to Russia during the Russo-Japanese War.
  932. Meanwhile, Hanako, or Matsuwaka, kills Ushiemon, who tried to rob him of the genealogical table, is getting ready to leave the place with it in his hand.
  933. Meanwhile, Haruyori TOKI, the younger brother of Yorinari succeeded to the reigns of the Edosaki-Toki clan, which was the branch family of the Toki clan, in Hitachi Province, and Yorinari, who was expelled from Mino, temporarily took refuge in Edosaki (present-day Inashiki City, Ibaraki Prefecture).
  934. Meanwhile, Hatoyama and others who opposed president Nakajima worked on the former president Suzuki, who was sick in bed at that time, and appointed three new members for the acting president committee: Fusanosuke KUHARA, Chuzo MITSUCHI, and Kenkichi YOSHIZAWA.
  935. Meanwhile, Heike went on the counteroffensive by raising the uprising power in the Kinai region (the five capital provinces surrounding the ancient capitals of Nara and Kyoto).
  936. Meanwhile, Hidetada was sent to Hideyoshi as a hostage from Ieyasu, and maintained favorable relations with Kita no Mandokoro.
  937. Meanwhile, Hideyoshi conquered Tanezane AKIZUKI's Ganjaku-jo Castle and succeeded in persuading Harunobu ARIMA in Shimabara to surrender.
  938. Meanwhile, Hideyoshi worshiped the Kimii-dera Temple on the 24th.
  939. Meanwhile, Ichizawa Hanpu kakosho Ltd. operated by Shinzaburo secured another factory.
  940. Meanwhile, Ikeno found the spermatozoid of cycads, and he was awarded the Onshi Prize of The Japan Academy in 1912.
  941. Meanwhile, Imperial Prince Atsuakira's side also offered to dethrone Atsuakira; they think that Atsuakira was not likely to be enthroned as he was 14 years older than Atsuhira.
  942. Meanwhile, Ise and Iga Provinces were the base of Ise Heishi (Taira clan) destroyed in the Jisho-Juei War and the remnants survived to maintain latent powers even after Mikka Heishi War (Heian period), raised by the remnants in 1184, was quelled.
  943. Meanwhile, Izanagi got clear away from Yomotsu-shikome.
  944. Meanwhile, Japan requested and obtained an agreement not to lease or cede Fujian Province, a neighbor of newly obtained Taiwan, to any other countries, which was a minimum defense demand Japan could make.
  945. Meanwhile, Joan NAITO associated with a woman who had fled to Yagi-jo Castle from the direction of Yamaguchi Prefecture due to a family feud.
  946. Meanwhile, KADA no Azumamaro argued that Hashihito no Himemiko was identical to a person named 'Nakatsusumera Mikoto' appearing in "Manyoshu" (Collection of Ten Thousand Leaves).
  947. Meanwhile, KO no Moronao advanced his army from Tenno-ji Temple to Sakaiura on June 4 in order to defeat Akiie under Takauji's order.
  948. Meanwhile, KO no Moronao killed Takasada ENYA, which shocked bushi nationwide.
  949. Meanwhile, Kabuki Geki was produced for the common people during the Edo period, and it sometimes became the drama, just as it is today, possessing the factor of Japanese dancing.
  950. Meanwhile, Kaneie remained in an obscure position for a while, but eventually returned to politics and rose to power; making Imperial Prince Yasuhito (Emperor Ichijo or children of Enyu born by Senshi) ascend the throne and wielded power as a maternal relative of the imperial family.
  951. Meanwhile, Kanemichi was promoted only to the post of Gon Chunagon (Deputy Junior Councilor of State) in 972.
  952. Meanwhile, Kanze-ryu reached its peak of influence by activities including making a foray into Kyoto mentioned above.
  953. Meanwhile, Kaoru's residence, Sanjo no Miya was burnt down, so he gets busy taking care of the aftermath, and has not visited Uji for a long time.
  954. Meanwhile, Kashitaro ITO parted from the organization as a Goryo Eji (Guard of an Emperor's Tomb), in which Heisuke TODO and Hajime SAITO (a spy belonging to the Kondo faction) also joined.
  955. Meanwhile, Kashiwagi (a son of Tono Chujo (the first secretary's captain)), who has been anxious for Onna Sannomiya's marriage out of the royal family, has a lingering affection for her even after she was married.
  956. Meanwhile, Katsuie SHIBATA, who had been trapped in Fukui-jo Castle in Echizen due to heavy snows but could no longer stand the situation, finally departed with his army for Omi Province at the end of February, digging their way out of the snow.
  957. Meanwhile, Katsuie won over Motochika CHOSOKABE of Shikoku and Saigashu (Ikko adherents of Saiga) of Kii Province, the latter of which especially threatened the rear regions through actions such as attacking castles including Kishiwada-jo Castle in Izumi Province while Hideyoshi was on another battlefield.
  958. Meanwhile, Katsushiro sells silk in Kyo and makes a fortune.
  959. Meanwhile, Kiki's imperial genealogy after Keitai is credible to some extent.
  960. Meanwhile, Kitayama no Amagimi (a nun in Kitayama) returned to the capital after that, taking the girl with her.
  961. Meanwhile, Kiyomori attacks the gate that Tametomo is guarding.
  962. Meanwhile, Ko Yui (Kang Youwei) who promoted the Changing-System Self-Strengthening Movement wrote "The Rediscovered Versions of the Confucian Classics," honoring Koshi as a system changer according to providence, and advocating Ko-kyo, which reinterpreted Ju-kyo as a European-style state religion.
  963. Meanwhile, Kobegyu was called Kobe beef originally.
  964. Meanwhile, Kokusetsu's nephew Soha HATTORI was adopted by the Fukuo family of waki-kata (supporting actors) working in the theater, and then he succeeded the fifth Fukuo-ryu.
  965. Meanwhile, Koretada became the uncle of a maternal relative of the emperor and was assigned as Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state) before being promoted to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) in 968.
  966. Meanwhile, Kosa, from the same period as O Shujin, wrote "Taisen Gorei" (Courtesy in villages) drawing upon "Karei" (courtesy among cultured people) by Chu His to create courtesy in villages for use in village societies.
  967. Meanwhile, Kosen seemed to enter into priesthood, and Sanetaka's diary of the year 1509 states Kosen became a priest.
  968. Meanwhile, Kozuke, Kazusa, and Hitachi Provinces were shinno ninkoku (provinces whose gubernatorial posts were reserved as sinecures for imperial princes), where suke acted on behalf of the Vice Governor of the Province.
  969. Meanwhile, Kozukenosuke escaped blame for the incident.
  970. Meanwhile, Kukai took a conciliatory attitude toward Nara Buddhism.
  971. Meanwhile, Kuranosuke OISHI sent Gengo OTAKA and Yazaemon KAIGA to their comrades in order to give them a chance to leave the alliance by handing the written oath back, as some might have joined the group simply for the restoration of the Asano clan.
  972. Meanwhile, Kuroda himself was one of the best swordsmen of Jigen-ryu school, and later achieved full proficiency under Shigetada TOGO, the head of the school.
  973. Meanwhile, Kuroda was upset with Kaoru INOUE, who had opposed the draft revised treaty, and sneaked into Inoue's residence while getting drunk (in the night of December 15, 1889); Kuroda was suspended after being criticized by the government members.
  974. Meanwhile, Kyogen performers of the Sagi school expelled from Nohgaku circles, including Bano SAGI, made an approach to the Kabuki circles.
  975. Meanwhile, Kyoto-style culture and methods of social intercourse were incorporated into Ichijodani and prevailed among ordinary people.
  976. Meanwhile, Lady Akashi gives birth to a healthy young lady Akashi, and Genji sends a wet nurse and gifts of congratulations to her for the girl who is to be an empress.
  977. Meanwhile, Lautrec completely abandoned three-dimensionality, using the technique of combining various planes.
  978. Meanwhile, Lines Nos. 31A, 31B, and 32 on the route via Ogura were prohibited to operate large-size buses because of narrow road sections existing around Nishi-Imoarai.
  979. Meanwhile, MINAMOTO no Kaneakira, the Minister of the Left (Sadaijin), had power equal to that of Kanemichi as the commander of imperial government officials (the court's custom forbade the Prime Minister to perform official duties of court officials, which made the Minister of the Left the de facto commander in chief).
  980. Meanwhile, MINAMOTO no Tsuna, one of the Shitenno (four loyal retainers) of MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu, was sent to the Ichijo Omiya.
  981. Meanwhile, MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo, TAIRA no Kiyomori, MINAMOTO no Yoshiyasu and MINAMOTO no Yorimasa gather around Goshirakawa.
  982. Meanwhile, Magoshichi is worrying about how to raise money.
  983. Meanwhile, Masamoto banished Shogun Yoshitane ASHIKAGA from Kyoto by the Coup of Meio and established an administration led by Kanrei (shogunal deputy) which caused provincial military governors to hold ill feelings against him.
  984. Meanwhile, Masamoto remained single until the day he died and his strange behavior, like wandering from province to province due to his belief in the mountain ascetic way, sometimes caused confusion in the shogunate government.
  985. Meanwhile, Masatomo Shichiroemon OTA, a retainer of Hiroshima Domain, arrived in Ako that day, and Kuranosuke OISHI's uncle Yoshimizu OYAMA, who was also a retainer of Hiroshima Domain, came down to Ako on May 3.
  986. Meanwhile, Masatora himself arranged his forces in Hachimanbara in a battle formation.
  987. Meanwhile, Masayori died of an illness in November of the same year.
  988. Meanwhile, Michikane's father Kaneie and elder brother Michitaka had promptly prepared for the enthronement of the Togu in the Imperial Court.
  989. Meanwhile, Mitsuzumi IWAMATSU (according to "Keizu sanyo", was born to Yoshimune and a younger sister of Mitsukuni IWAMATSU, but there are various views concerning his birth) claimed that he was a son of Yoshimune and was adopted by the Iwamatsu clan.
  990. Meanwhile, Mochinaga went into retirement and Yoshinori TOKUGAWA, the son of Yoshikatsu, became the lord of the domain and the Fuigo party languished in obscurity.
  991. Meanwhile, Morimasa demanded that Shigeharu KUWAYAMA, who defended the Shizugatake fort, surrender with the fort, for which KUWAYAMA replied that 'I will not resist but please wait until sunset', and the fall of the Shizugatake fort seemed to be just around the corner.
  992. Meanwhile, Motoharu's father, Chikahira, who got adversarial with Motoharu, cooperated with the Southern Court forces in Kyushu, Hiroyo OUCHI in Suo Province and so on, and invaded Motoharu's territory during his departure for the front in Kyushu.
  993. Meanwhile, Motomasa passed away at Ise in 1432 (there was an assassination theory as well), and Zeami himself was exiled to Sado in 1434.
  994. Meanwhile, Motonaga's progeny Nagayoshi MIYOSHI, who was taking over the family estate as the head of the Miyoshi family, requested Harumoto to kill his kin Masanaga MIYOSHI in 1548, however, this request was rejected by Harumoto and Nagayoshi switched to the Ujitsuna side in 1549.
  995. Meanwhile, Motoshige KANZE was quite excellent at political skills.
  996. Meanwhile, Muginawa was made from the mixture of rice and wheat-flour.
  997. Meanwhile, Murasaki no ue, who keeps her sorrow to herself for the unexpected event, gradually hopes to enter into priesthood.
  998. Meanwhile, Naka no Kimi lived in comfort with Kinjo no Mikado.
  999. Meanwhile, Naraya Honpo, in 2000, started to produce and sell the handmade ink sticks made from burnt pine, and it still sells the ink sticks.
  1000. Meanwhile, Nichinyo Hoshu has recited in the same way after 登座 (unknown at the time he was a chief priest).


242001 ~ 243000

Previous Page    Next page
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 

オンラインWikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス(英和)
鍋田辞書
オンライン英語辞書