246001. Mitsuyoshi AKECHI
246002. Mitsuyoshi AKECHI (1569 - July 14, 1582) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Sengoku period who was active from the end of Muromachi period to Azuchi-Momoyama period.
246003. Mitsuyoshi KIRA
246004. Mitsuyoshi KIRA (year of birth unknown - October 17, 1356) was a busho (Japanese military commander) lived during the period of the Northern and Southern Courts.
246005. Mitsuyoshi OSHIMA
246006. Mitsuyoshi OSHIMA (大島 光義: 1508 - September 16, 1604) was a busho (Japanese military commander), who lived during the Sengoku Period (period of warring states).
246007. Mitsuyoshi TERADA
246008. Mitsuyoshi TERADA (date of birth and death unknown) was busho (Japanese military commander) in Azuchi-Momoyama period.
246009. Mitsuyoshi TERADA served Hideyasu TOYOTOMI, an adopted child of Hidenaga TOYOTOMI, and was given 15000 koku (crop yields) in Yamato Province
246010. Mitsuyoshi YAGYU
246011. Mitsuyoshi YOSHIDA
246012. Mitsuyoshi YOSHIDA (1598-1673) was a Japanese mathematician in the early Edo period.
246013. Mitsuyoshi YOSHIDA was his clan member.
246014. Mitsuyoshi and Mitsusada; father and son moved from place to place fighting on the side of Tadayoshi ASHIKAGA and after Tadayoshi's death, they allied with his adopted son Tadafuyu and Nancho (Southern Court) and fought against Takauji.
246015. Mitsuyoshi moved from place to place to fight with Mitusada who was his legitimate son, they also obeyed the Southern Court (Japan) for a while, then finally surrendered to the Muromachi bakufu.
246016. Mitsuyuki HOSOKAWA
246017. Mitsuyuki SHIBUKAWA named himself Mitsugi in his lifetime, so they were sometimes called by the family name Mitsugi.
246018. Mitsuyuki TOKI
246019. Mitsuyuki TOKI (dates of birth and death unknown) was a samurai in the early Kamakura period.
246020. Mitsuyuki YAMANA
246021. Mitsuyuki also went back to Ishikawa.
246022. Mitsuyuki's army split into two groups and attacked Kyoto.
246023. Mitsuyuki, who was defeated, fled to Tamba.
246024. Mitsuze soba (the buckwheat noodles of Saga City)
246025. Mitsuzumi IWAMATSU: a busho who lived in the middle of Muromachi period.
246026. Mittan (Ryukoin of Daitoku-ji Temple, Kyoto City) : said to have been loved by Enshu KOBORI (National Treasure)
246027. Mittan Kanketsu Bokuseki (Designation Includes a Letter Written by SEN no Rikyu)
246028. Mituaki TOYAMA
246029. Mituaki TOYAMA (August 10, 1652 - May, 31, 1738) was a Kugyo (court noble) from the early to middle of the Edo period.
246030. Mitusyuki YAMANA (birth date unknown -March 31, 1395) was a Japanese military commander during the Muromachi Period.
246031. Mituuji, a child of Osauji, took the side of Yasumori ADACHI during the Shimotsuki Sodo (a political change to the Kamakura Bakufu), subsequently Mituuji was subdued and killed by the order of the Hojo clan
246032. Miuchibito (Private Vassals of the Tokuso Family)
246033. Miuke
246034. Miuke means that a customer of a courtesan (not only an oiran) pays off her debts, or pays money to redeem her so that she no longer needs to work as a courtesan.
246035. Miumaya: a stable.
246036. Miura Pass
246037. Miura map fold
246038. Miushi was a child of ABE no Uchimaro.
246039. Miushi's previous rank was described as 'Shokosan' which was a rank used before the implementation of Taiho-ryo, and this account contradicted that of "Kugyobunin."
246040. Miwa Bus Routes
246041. Miwa Fureai Festival (held on around the third Sunday of November in front of the Miwa Town Hall)
246042. Miwa Post Office (620-13, 620-14)
246043. Miwa Somen (thin noodles made in Miwa)
246044. Miwa Somen is a somen (Japanese fine noodles) produced in Miwa area centering around Sakurai City, Nara Prefecture, and it is a local special product of the area.
246045. Miwa Somen is made from flour by hand-stretching during mid winter.
246046. Miwa somen is characterized by stretching it using cotton oil because Miwa was located close to the production area of cotton flowers.
246047. Miwa somen: Miwa district in Sakurai City, Nara Prefecture.
246048. Miwa-cho (Kyoto Prefecture)
246049. Miwa-cho was a town located in Amata-gun, Kyoto Prefecture.
246050. Miwa-cho was merged in the form of being incorporated into Fukuchiyama City.
246051. Miwa-style torii
246052. Miwayama no Shika mo kakusu ka Harugasumi Hito ni shirarenu Hanaya sakuran' (Mt. Miwa is hidden so deeply by spring haze; Flowers that no one knows must be blossoming.)
246053. Miwayama no Shika mo kakusu ka Kumo danimo Kokoro aranamo Kakusoubeshi ya' (Mt. Miwa is hidden so deeply by clouds; Please be merciful, clouds, do not hide.)
246054. Mix fish meat of suketo cod (Alaska Pollock, or Theragra chalcogramma), shark, flying fish and Atka mackerel with salt, sugar, starch and egg white and knead, then put on thick bamboo or metal sticks to be baked or steamed.
246055. Mix it appropriately.
246056. Mix mokushitsu and water together and coat the inside using a paddle.
246057. Mix sake lees with salt, sugar, or sake to a pleasing consistency, stuff it into a container, seal it up with the lid, and keep it in a cool place to make it ripen.
246058. Mix the dashi broth and chicken eggs, pour into a heatproof container and steam in a steamer pot.
246059. Mix the flour with water or the soup stock of bonito or konbu (a kind of kelp used for Japanese soup stock), beat it well and let it stand for about eight hours (the amount of water is the same as that for flour, as a rough indication).
246060. Mix the powdery mineral color such as pulverized azurite, byakugun (a light blue pigment) or malchite (white No.1 to byakuroku (a pale green pigment)) on a pallet with a small amount of glue solution and mash it well with the middle finger until it reaches the required viscosity.
246061. Mix the soot with hot liquid glue, and knead it thoroughly again and again.
246062. Mix them with vinegar and sugar (alternatively you can use salt and water) and pickle them with red peppers.
246063. Mixed curry and rice
246064. Mixed fermented method
246065. Mixed fermented method, Mixed method
246066. Mixed method
246067. Mixed shochu
246068. Mixed texts line
246069. Mixed texts line of Beppon refers to existing manuscripts which contain the text of several groups of manuscripts completed after Aobyoshi-bon and Kawachi-bon.
246070. Mixed with citizens' manners, customs, and religious faith in this manner, Onmyodo was integrated into daily life.
246071. Mixing modern creations with the classical Japanese yokai characters in this manner is often criticized and vilified for slighting the tradition.
246072. Mixture of Aobyoshi-bon and Kawachi-bon
246073. Mixture of Aobyoshi-bon and old traditional manuscript
246074. Mixture of Kawachi-bon and old traditional manuscript
246075. Miya Mandala - Some works that depict neither Honjibutsu nor Suijakushin but depict the scenery of a shrine's holy precinct are also called 'Mandala.'
246076. Miya Sodo (Palace Disturbance)
246077. Miya Village, Gifu Prefecture
246078. Miya originally means the Emperor's or Imperial family's palace, later on it changed to mean; the family who lives in the Imperial Palace.
246079. Miya sodo (palace disturbance) is the incident in which Mitsutoki HOJO attempted a rebellion, and the former Seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians"), FUJIWARA no Yoritsune, was banished from Kamakura, and returned to Kyoto in 1246 in the Kamakura period.
246080. Miya-ichi (the market in the Imperial court)
246081. Miya-ichi was a market provided in the Imperial court in the ancient Japan that imitated the Chinese system.
246082. Miya-monzeki (宮門跡) or Shinno-monzeki (親王門跡) (temples headed by imperial princes)
246083. Miyabi
246084. Miyabi (rail car)
246085. Miyabi School: Soga MIZUTANI, a branch of the Fuhaku School
246086. Miyabi or Masa (in case of name) means sophisticated and graceful.
246087. Miyabi-kai Ceremony
246088. Miyabito, Yushide, Naniwagata, Saihari, Shinakatori
246089. Miyadaiku
246090. Miyadaiku renowned for the repair of buildings designated as National Treasures and Important Cultural Properties include Tsunekazu NISHIOKA, Kahei SASAKI, Shoji MATSUURA (commonly referred to as the human National Treasure of carpentry and a cultural property preservation engineer).
246091. Miyadashi refers to taking the portable shrine outside the shrine's premises, and miyairi refers to the entry of the portable shrine into the shrine's premises after the visits.
246092. Miyafuku Line
246093. Miyafuku Line - 304 (including 25 commuter pass users)
246094. Miyafuku Line of the Kitakinki Tango Railway: Gujo Station - Oe Station - Oe-kokomae Station - Futamata Station - Oe-yamaguchi-naiku Station
246095. Miyafuku Line: Between Fukuchiyama Station (starting station) and Amanohashidate Station through Atsunakatonya Station, Araga Kashinokidai Station, Maki Station, Shimoamazu Station, Gujo Station, Oe Station (Kyoto Prefecture), Oe Kokomae Station, Futamata Station, Oe Yamaguchi Naiku Station, etc.
246096. Miyagahama Swimming Area
246097. Miyagahama Swimming Area is a swimming area located in Omihachiman City, Shiga Prefecture.
246098. Miyagata
246099. Miyagawa
246100. Miyagawa Prefecture was merged into Nagahama Prefecture and further into Inugami Prefecture, and finally became a part of Shiga Prefecture.
246101. Miyagawa was arrested, Fujisaki was killed, and Masakatsu, though injured, managed to arrive at the residence of the Tosa Domain alive but committed suicide to prevent the disturbance from spreading.
246102. Miyagawa-cho
246103. Miyagawa-cho is a hanamachi located in Higashiyama Ward and is comprised of the six sections from Ni-chome (section two) to Roku-chome (section six) in Miyagawasuji.
246104. Miyagawa-cho is located in Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City. Miyagawa-suji 2-chome to 6-chome comprises the area's red-light district.
246105. Miyagawa-cho: Konchiki ondo dance: The dancers wear white thin kimono with hakata obi (obi sash with hakata-ori textile) which is red against a white background in Ushiromi musubi (a way of knotting the obi sash) style.
246106. Miyagi Normal School (the faculty of education of Tohoku University => Miyagi University of Education)
246107. Miyagi Prefecture
246108. Miyagi Prefecture (branching cultivation)
246109. Miyagi Prefecture also leads the nation in the production of 'yaki chikuwa' (roasted chikuwa) and 'age kamaboko' (fried kamaboko).
246110. Miyagi Prefecture produces the largest amount of kamaboko in Japan, accounting for ten percent of the market share nationwide (according to the Promotion Department of Food Industry in Miyagi Prefecture).
246111. Miyagi School of Foreign Languages (1874)
246112. Miyagi Youth Normal School (the faculty of education of Tohoku University => Miyagi University of Education)
246113. Miyagi yeast
246114. Miyagi yeast (Shodai [first generation])
246115. Miyagi yeasts are developed jointly by Industrial Technology Institute of Miyagi Prefecture and Miyagi Sake Brewers Association.
246116. Miyagi, who he thought slept beside him, is gone.
246117. Miyagi-my yeast (MY-3102)
246118. Miyagiku explained that she was not involved in the misappropriation; Yoritomo, pitying her, gave her a territory in Mino Province and ordered some of Yoshinaka's favorite Gokenin in Shinano Province to treat Miyagiku with respect ("Azuma Kagami").
246119. Miyagikyo Distillery (Sendai City, Miyagi Prefecture)
246120. Miyagikyoku (a group of works composed by Michio MIYAGI)
246121. Miyahara Integrated Operation Center
246122. Miyaji Shrine (Ashinazuchi and Tenazuchi)
246123. Miyajima obtained 17 stars in total, three triple-star, two double-star and three single-star.
246124. Miyajima of Aki / Shutan no odorii (Great red torii) (made of wood) (designated as an important cultural asset and a world heritage)
246125. Miyakawa Wase
246126. Miyake
246127. Miyake (Old Miyake-mura)
246128. Miyake (house of an imperial prince)
246129. Miyake Hachimangu Shrine
246130. Miyake Hachimangu Shrine (see the 'Others' section below)
246131. Miyake also means directly controlled lands located across Japan, and is believed to be a predecessor of Japan's local bureaucratic system.
246132. Miyake and tadokoro which served as management bases of the emperors and gozoku families did not necessarily mean private domains owned by the emperors or gozoku families.
246133. Miyake clan theory
246134. Miyake family has been practicing medicine in Hizen Province for generations.
246135. Miyake is agricultural land under the direct control of Imperial Court, or a directly controlled fief.
246136. Miyake is one of Yamato regime's ruling systems.
246137. Miyake is the name of the successive Imperial family in Japan allowed to have Imperial rank.
246138. Miyake management
246139. Miyake odoi
246140. Miyake odoi was a castle that existed in Miyake-Cho, Masuda City, Shimane Prefecture.
246141. Miyake odoi was allegedly built between 1368 and 1375 by Kaneharu MIYAKE.
246142. Miyake was abolished at the time of the Taika Reforms.
246143. Miyake was succeeded by Emperor Gosai's second Prince, Arisugawanomiya Imperial Prince Yukihito and named Arisugawanomiya.
246144. Miyake were placed for management of Mita.
246145. Miyake' engraved on Kanaizawa no hi has been thought to be 'Sano no Miyake' (ruling family of Miyake in Sano), but with recent excavation research ensuring the existence of Miyake not found in historical records, 'Miyake' can be a different Miyake from 'Sano no Miyake.'
246146. Miyake' includes lands directly managed by the Yamato government.
246147. Miyake's 'Mi' means honorific, and 'yake' represents 'houses;' in this case the word is used to mean Yamato government's storages located in its regional domains.
246148. Miyake-Hachiman Station - Yase-Hieizanguchi Station
246149. Miyakehachiman Branch, Bank of Kyoto
246150. Miyakehachiman Station
246151. Miyakehachiman Station, located in the Sakyo ward of Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Eizan Main Line of the Eizan-dentetsu (Eizan Electric Railway).
246152. Miyakes were owned and directly managed by the royal family.
246153. Miyako Hotels & Resorts
246154. Miyako Hotels and Resorts
246155. Miyako Hotels and Resorts later withdrew from the restaurant industry, thus it remains as Keihanna Plaza Hotel with only the accomodation industry.
246156. Miyako Liner
246157. Miyako Liner (Keihan Kyoto Kotsu bus, Chugoku bus)
246158. Miyako Liner (Keihan Kyoto Kotsu/Chugoku Bus)
246159. Miyako Messe
246160. Miyako Odori
246161. Miyako Odori (Dance of the Capital): a dance performance in Gion Kobu held at the Gion Kobu Kaburen-jo Theater from April 1 to 30.
246162. Miyako Odori basically has adopted the style where all performers dance together while introducing famous spots in Kyoto with a long epic song to the accompaniment of a shamisen, following the same style since the Meiji Period.
246163. Miyako Odori from April 1 to 30
246164. Miyako Plain
246165. Miyako Plain refers to a plain that spreads from the center of Yukuhashi City, Fukuoka Prefecture to the eastern part of Miyako County and the northern part of Chikujo County.
246166. Miyako School of Omotesenke
246167. Miyako Shichifukujin (Seven Deities of Good Fortune in Kyoto)
246168. Miyako Shichifukujin (Seven Gods of Good Fortune) (Rojujin (god of longevity))
246169. Miyako no Nanban-ji (1576)
246170. Miyako shichifukujin are stamp places for pilgrims to visit seven deities of good fortune, which consist of seven temples and shrines in Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
246171. Miyako train section
246172. Miyako was given a title of Grand Empress Dowager when her grandchild Empress Koken was enthroned, and continued to be served by Chugushiki until her death in 754.
246173. Miyako was often called chugu because she was served by Chugushiki.
246174. Miyako-bushi scale
246175. Miyako-bushi scale is mainly used in artistic music in modern cities such as koto music and shamisen music.
246176. Miyako-kun (subway)
246177. Miyako-man (Sponge cake with white bean paste in it)
246178. Miyakodori nagare no shiranami
246179. Miyakoji Rapid Service
246180. Miyakoji Rapid Service / Rapid / Regional Rapid
246181. Miyakoji Rapid Service/Rapid
246182. Miyakoji Rapid Service/Rapid Service
246183. Miyakoji Rapid Service/Rapid Service/Regional Rapid Service/Local Train
246184. Miyakoji leisure train
246185. Miyakojima's Pantu Festival (December 13, 1993)
246186. Miyakokoryu
246187. Miyakokoryu is a style of ikebana (flower arrangement, or kado) which was created by Kuhyodo Hitoami ISOGAI in November 1902.
246188. Miyakonojo
246189. Miyakonojo City, Miyazaki Prefecture.
246190. Miyakonojo-tai troop (Suketoki TATSUOKA, Tanemasa TO)
246191. Miyakonoshiro was returned to the original lord the Hokugo clan, which was the end of the rebellion.
246192. Miyakoon-ryu school
246193. Miyakosenke (the House of Miyakosen): Soe MORIYAMA, separated from Edosenke
246194. Miyama
246195. Miyama (Osaka Prefecture, Kyoto Prefecture)
246196. Miyama Branch: Tel 0771-68-0040, Fax 0771-75-0801
246197. Miyama nishiki
246198. Miyama nishiki was the main standard for comparison.
246199. Miyama soba (buckwheat noodles of Miyama-cho)
246200. Miyama town is in a heavy snowfall area.
246201. Miyama-cho (Kyoto Prefecture)
246202. Miyama-cho (former Chii Village) was no exception.
246203. Miyama-cho has no railroad.
246204. Miyama-cho was a mountainous, agricultural area filled with natural beauty such as lush greenery and pure streams.
246205. Miyama-cho was a town located roughly in the center of Kyoto Prefecture until December 31, 2005.
246206. Miyamae-bashi Bridge (Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City): 17.1 km
246207. Miyamagi (Mountain Forest) (sangen, koto, and kokyu)
246208. Miyamaki Post Office
246209. Miyamaki Station
246210. Miyamaki Station - Kintetsu Kyoto Line
246211. Miyamaki Station, located in Kyotanabe City of Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Kintetsu Kyoto Line of the Kintetsu Corporation.
246212. Miyamaso
246213. Miyamasu was a family in charge of hand drum playing in each troupe of Yamato Sarugaku.
246214. Miyamazakura group
246215. Miyamizu jikomi (preparation using miyamizu)
246216. Miyamoto Wase (Wase means to grow early)
246217. Miyamura Station - Miyazu Station
246218. Miyano-taki Waterfall
246219. Miyanojo-cho, Kagoshima Prefecture
246220. Miyanomae Haiji Ato
246221. Miyanomae Haiji ato is now located in the middle of a south-facing hill on which the local Zao Hachiman Jinja Shrine stands.
246222. Miyanomae Haiji ato is the remains of Buddhist temple that stood from the Nara era to Heian era located in Zao-cho, Fukuyama City, Hiroshima Prefecture.
246223. Miyanomori Park
246224. Miyanoshita Goyotei (located in Hakone-machi, Kanagawa Prefecture)
246225. Miyao's "Jo no mai" was also filmed, and the movie vividly depicts the lives of Shoen as she tries to make her way in the unsympathetic art world of the Meiji period and her supportive mother, Sei (1984, Toei, starring Yuko NATORI).
246226. Miyasannokawa-dori Street, Mishima City, Shizuoka Prefecture
246227. Miyashogun (shogun from the Imperial Court)
246228. Miyashogun (shogun from the Imperial Court) refers to the term that specifies four imperial princes who were assigned to seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") during the Kamakura period.
246229. Miyasudokoro became obsessed with Genji and longed to monopolize him, but due to her sense of inferiority as an older woman and her pride that she was a high-standing noblewoman, she could not show a frank attitude to him and she subdued her real feelings with the intention not to hurt herself.
246230. Miyasudokoro is waiting for a reply from Yugiri for a long time, but at last she passes away suddenly as a result of excessive anxiety.
246231. Miyasudokoro, who hears from risshi (Buddhist priest) that Yugiri stayed over night at Ochiba no miya's villa and went home in the morning, forces herself in spite of her illness, to send a letter to Yugiri in order to make certain of the truth.
246232. Miyasudokoro: Originally, a miyasudokoro was a nyokan in service of the emperor's bedchamber (bedroom) but changed the meaning later to a miyasudokoro who served at emperor's bedroom and elevated to the position of a consort next to koi.
246233. Miyasudokoro: Suzakuin's koi (lower class consort).
246234. Miyasundokoro
246235. Miyasundokoro literally meant the Emperor's rest area.
246236. Miyasundokoro or Miyasudokoro
246237. Miyasundokoro was…
246238. Miyatsukuchi
246239. Miyatsukuchi and Furiyatsukuchi are closed in the male kimono as shown in the figure below; until the beginning of the Edo period, Miyatsukuchi and Furiyatsukuchi were also closed in the female kimono when they become adults.
246240. Miyatsukuchi are closed in the male kimono.
246241. Miyatsukuchi, also pronounced Miyatsuguchi: the slits on Migoro under the armpits.
246242. Miyatsukuchidomari, also pronounced as Miyatsuguchidomari: The lowest points of Miyatsukuchi.
246243. Miyauchi Station (Niigata Prefecture) - (Minami-Nagaoka Station (freight station)) - Nagaoka Station - Kita-Nagaoka Station
246244. Miyauchi Station - (Nagaoka Station)
246245. Miyauchi-cho, Omihachiman City, Shiga Prefecture 523-0828
246246. Miyaza
246247. Miyaza also held forest lands, whose profits were used for its operation.
246248. Miyaza having a multilayered structure in which Kabuza coexisted with Muraza was also found in and around the capital.
246249. Miyaza is the empowered group in a village or its qualified members engaged in rituals of a shrine, a guardian god or a local deity of a village.
246250. Miyaza roughly consisted of two groups: Kabuza (a closed group) and Muraza (an open group).
246251. Miyazaki City, Miyazaki Prefecture
246252. Miyazaki Normal School (the faculty of liberal arts of Miyazaki University)
246253. Miyazaki Observatory (Miyazaki City, Miyazaki Prefecture)
246254. Miyazaki Prefectural Police School Butokuden
246255. Miyazaki Prefecture
246256. Miyazaki Prefecture (separated from Kagoshima Prefecture)
246257. Miyazaki Prefecture: 'Aya Wine' (Aya Town), 'Tsuno Wine' (Tsuno Town)
246258. Miyazaki Youth Normal School (the faculty of liberal arts of Miyazaki University)
246259. Miyazaki-jingu Shrine in Miyazaki City, Miyazaki Prefecture performs yabusame in April.
246260. Miyazono-bushi (a style of joruri) Preservation Society
246261. Miyazu Bay
246262. Miyazu Bay opens into the Aso Sea via Monju-no-kirido and Monju-no-suiro.
246263. Miyazu City
246264. Miyazu City ? Maizuru City - Ayabe City ? Kyotanba-cho, Funai-gun ? Nantan City ? Kameoka City ? Kyoto City (Nishikyo Ward) ? Oyamazaki-cho Otokuni-gun - Yawata City ? Kumiyama Town, Kuse-gun
246265. Miyazu City Hall
246266. Miyazu City Rekishi-no-yakata (Miyazu City Museum of History)
246267. Miyazu City is a city in Kyoto Prefecture.
246268. Miyazu City is a tourist destination representing Japan due to its Amanohashidate, but the number of tourists using this station is not so large as access to Amanohashidate is more convenient from neighboring Amanohashidate Station.
246269. Miyazu City, Kyotango City, Yosa-gun (Ine-cho and Yosano-cho)
246270. Miyazu Domain: Miyazu-jo Castle
246271. Miyazu Festival
246272. Miyazu Hot Spring Pinto-Yu
246273. Miyazu Line
246274. Miyazu Line - 532 (including 318 commuter pass users)
246275. Miyazu Municipal Elementary School
246276. Miyazu Post Office
246277. Miyazu Post Office: 626-00 and 629-22 including the area of former Iwataki-cho, i.e., 629-22, in Yosano-cho, Yoza-gun
246278. Miyazu Prefecture
246279. Miyazu Prefecture (70,000 koku)/Maizuru Prefecture (35,000 koku)/Mineyama Prefecture (11,000 koku)/Kumihama Prefecture.
246280. Miyazu Prefecture is a prefecture established in 1871 based on the policy of Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures).
246281. Miyazu Regional Common Building for Government Offices
246282. Miyazu Sambashi - Miyazu eki Station - Gyosei kotogakko-mae High School - Tenkyonosato - Nakatsu - Uotchikan - Shimakage
246283. Miyazu Sambashi - Miyazu eki Station - Kyoto Gyosei kotogakko-mae High School - (Kunda eki-mae Station) - Tenkyonosato - Tai
246284. Miyazu Station
246285. Miyazu Station - Amanohashidate Station - Iwataki-guchi Station
246286. Miyazu Station, located in Aza-Tsuruga of Miyazu City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Kitakinki Tango Railway (KTR).
246287. Miyazu domain was divided up into the domains of Miyazu, Maizuru, and Mineyama.
246288. Miyazu eki Station - Miyazu Sambashi - Amanohashidate eki-mae Station - Kasamatsu Cable-shita - Hide - Kyoga-misaki rest house - Amino eki-mae Station - Kumihama eki Station - Hyogo prefectural Homeland for the Oriental White Stork - Toyooka eki Station (Hyogo Prefecture) - Kinosakionsen eki Station
246289. Miyazu eki-mae Station - Amanohashidate eki-mae Station - Fukuchiyama eki-mae Station - Shinosaka eki Station - Hankyu Sanbangai Bus Terminal (Umeda)
246290. Miyazu han (Miyazu domain)
246291. Miyazu han was one of the han (feudal lord's domain) located in Yosa County, Tango Province, during the Edo period.
246292. Miyazu is the switchback station for trains going via the Miyafuku Line from the direction of Amanohashidate (or vice versa).
246293. Miyazu-hime
246294. Miyazu-hime (Princess Miyazu) was a Japanese mythology figure who was a daughter of Otoyo no Mikoto of Owari no kuni no Miyakko (governor of Owari Province before the ritsuryo system [a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code]).
246295. Miyazu-jo Castle
246296. Miyazu-jo Castle is located in Miyazu City, Kyoto Prefecture.
246297. Miyazu-toro-nagashi-hanabi-taikai (Miyazu Fireworks)
246298. Miyazuka Tumulus
246299. Miyazuka Tumulus is located at Hirose 608, Kumagaya City, Saitama Prefecture, which has a unique two-stepped form with a rectangular-shaped lower layer and a circular-shaped upper layer.
246300. Miyazuka Tumulus is one of the tombs among Hirose Tumulus Group consisting of many small-scale tumulus, and it is considered this tumulus was constructed in late 7th century.
246301. Miyohajime
246302. Miyohajime refers to a series of measures and the policies that are performed as part of the rule of the new reign of the new monarch at the beginning of his assumption after the death or retirement of the previous monarch.
246303. Miyoji ITO
246304. Miyoji ITO, who lived from May 29, 1857 to February 19, 1934, was a bureaucrat and statesman during the Meiji, Taisho and Show periods.
246305. Miyoshi
246306. Miyoshi City, Hiroshima Prefecture (Basen-gawa River) the only Ukai who use common cormorant with white body.
246307. Miyoshi Clan
246308. Miyoshi Nagayoshi even affected the choice of shugodai (deputy military governor) which was the head of the vassals.
246309. Miyoshi Sanninshu (Miyoshi Triumvirate)
246310. Miyoshi Sanninshu (Miyoshi Triumvirate) was attacked and almost every one of their clan was killed.
246311. Miyoshi UMEKI
246312. Miyoshi clan belongs to Shinano Genji (Minamoto clan) and it is the descendants of shugo (a provincial government) Ogasawara clan in Awa Province in Kamakura period.
246313. Miyoshi clan challenged Oda to a decisive battle but lost easily, and some of the clan fled to their home ground Awa, and others had to go on as the vassals of Nobunaga.
246314. Miyoshi clan's power over the Shikoku region also declined due to internal conflict and surrender to Nobunaga, and they managed to survive under the protection of the Oda government.
246315. Miyoshi has many repeat customers and is famous for having had Gackt (a popular male singer) as a regular customer.
246316. Miyoshi sanninshu approached Yoshiharu and offered the post of kanrei (shogunal deputy) as a bargaining chip; in response, Yoshiharu expelled Yoshiaki.
246317. Miyoshi sanninshu took a confrontational stance against these movements together with Yoshitaka ROKKAKU, the Kokujin-shu (local samurais) in Ki Province and Koya-san who had been long-time enemies.
246318. Miyoshi's army, catching the momentum, invaded into Yamato Province to attack Hatakeyama's rump.
246319. Miyoshi's government
246320. Miyoshi's government refers to a Japanese military government that existed from 1549 through 1568.
246321. Miyoshi's government was a military government which succeeded the old government structure of the Muromachi bakufu.
246322. Miyoshi's side
246323. Miyoshiya's Jomon (family crest) was a character "世" (literally meaning the world) surrounded by an octangular-shaped frame called oshiki (wooden tray with fold edges)-kata shape.
246324. Miyuki (Imperial Progress)
246325. Miyuki (The Imperial Progress)
246326. Miyuki (The Imperial Progress) is one of the 54 chapters of "The Tale of Genji."
246327. Miyuki (The Tale of Genji)
246328. Miyuki NAKAJIMA appeared in the poster wearing a 12-layer ceremonial kimono, pretending to be ONO no Komachi and showing her back.
246329. Miyuki NAKAJIMA appeared in the poster wearing twelve-layered ceremonial kimono, pretending to be ONO no Komachi and showing her back.
246330. Miyuki NAKAJIMA wrote the music for a theme song written by Juro KARA, which has the same name as the original title, and she sang it, featuring it on her album entitled "Jidai - Time Goes Around."
246331. Miyuki street - Himeji City, Hyogo Prefecture from Emperor Meiji's Gyoko
246332. Miyuki was given Shokoni Udaijin (according to "Kugyobunin").
246333. Miyuki was given a robe and hakama (pleated and divided skirt for men) by the Emperor.
246334. Miyuki's child was given 100 fuko (equal to 100 taxed families) and 40 cho (1 cho = 9917 sq.m.) of rice field for the refinement of gold which Zo-Udaijin OTOMO no Sukune Miyuki had been involved when he had been alive.
246335. Miyuki's famous waka (Japanese poetry)
246336. Miyuki's father was OTOMO no Nagatoko who served Emperor Kotoku as a minister; OTOMO no Maguta and OTOMO no Fukei were Miyuki's uncles; OTOMO no Yasumaro was his younger brother.
246337. Mizo (ditch) fushin:
246338. Mizo fushin is commonly known as the cleaning of ditches (or drains) by the residents.
246339. Mizoguchi achieved the feat of being awarded at the same festival for three consecutive years, and immediately became an internationally renowned director.
246340. Mizoguchi are known not only for his skill in directing intense stories featuring female characters as described above, but also for his rigorous research for the production of historical dramas.
246341. Mizoguchi became ill when preparing for his next film 'Osaka monogatari' (An Osaka Story), and went to the hospital saying, 'Hey, I'm going to hospital.'
246342. Mizoguchi hated halting the flow of action with the camera blocking, and often used a long single shot of several-minutes in his later films, in particular.
246343. Mizoguchi rarely had personal relationships with people in the film industry, but he formed a friendship with Kinuyo TANAKA both personally and professionally.
246344. Mizoguchi was born in Asakusa Ward, Tokyo City (present-day Asakusa, Taito Ward, Tokyo).
246345. Mizoguchi was enraged when he was ordered by a film studio to use a rookie named Kazuo MIYAGAWA.
246346. Mizoguchi was famous for using abusive language against women as he once provoked his lover to stab him.
246347. Mizoguchi was hospitalized right after the staff for the movie were recruited and the shooting started.
246348. Mizoguchi was nicknamed 'Gote Ken' due to these directing styles of reprimanding actors and staff without compromise.
246349. Mizoguchi would taught nothing to the actors but when asked a question, he simply reply 'please reflect.'
246350. Mizoguchi's death mask made by him is kept even today.
246351. Mizoguchi-jo Castle in 1351, Isshiki clan in 1353, and in 1355 with Ujiyasu OTOMO and Noriuji ISSHIKI.
246352. Mizore Nabe (Hot Pot Served with Grated Daikon Radish)
246353. Mizore Nabe is a kind of dish cooked in a pot at the table.
246354. Mizore Natto (cold noodles served with grated radish and fermented soybeans on top)
246355. Mizoume
246356. Mizu no Yukue (literally "The Water's Flow," for two sopranos and alto with piano accompaniment, lyricist unknown)
246357. Mizu village and Yodo village were integrated into then Yodo town in 1935 and in 1936, respectively.
246358. Mizu village, Tsuzuki County (There were three Oaza, i.e., Mizu, Saime and Namazu.)
246359. Mizu-manju
246360. Mizu-mura was incorporated into Yodo-cho, Kuse county.
246361. Mizu-shiro (castles on lakes or marshes for defensive reasons)
246362. Mizu-yokan
246363. Mizu-yokan is Japanese confectionery, and is a type of yokan (azuki-bean jelly).
246364. Mizu-yokan is often eaten chilled in summer, and it is also a kigo (a season word) of summer for haiku (Japanese seventeen-syllable poem).
246365. Mizu-yokan is softer than regular yokan because it is made to contain more water.
246366. Mizu-yokan made in Fukui Prefecture is very different; it is made with brown sugar and agar, and the texture is extremely soft since it contains a lot of water.
246367. Mizu-yokan used to be made in a large wooden container and sold by the piece.
246368. Mizu-zuka (a mound used as a shelter)
246369. Mizu-zuka (a mound used as a shelter) was a stockroom for food in times of emergency from a different perspective, and mikkyo-zuka (mound of esoteric Buddhism) was basically an accumulation of residues much like kai-zuka although it has some religious implication.
246370. Mizuage
246371. Mizuage as a method of prolonging fresh flowers
246372. Mizuage has the following meanings.
246373. Mizuage-ishi
246374. Mizuame
246375. Mizuame came with the kamishibai (picture-story show) that had been popular until the 1970s, and children played with mizuame by stirring it with throwaway chopsticks and ate it as a snack.
246376. Mizuame is a mucoid sweetener made by saccharifying acid and diastatic enzymes with starch.
246377. Mizuasobi (literally "Playing in the Water," solo vocal with piano accompaniment, lyrics by Rentaro TAKI)
246378. Mizuawa (literally, watery foam): After two days approx. from sujiawa
246379. Mizubon Biki (washbowl lottery)
246380. Mizubori (water-filled moat) still remains in the site of jinya (regional government office).
246381. Mizudori-no-Michi (Waterfowl Road)
246382. Mizue was so brilliant that she graduated with top honors in Nihon Eigakko (School of English of Japan) and published a book titled 'Kokoro no Tsuyu' (Tears Shed in Mind) and her parents' home was used as a model for Renge-ji Temple in 'Hakai' (The Broken Commandment) written by Toson SHIMAZAKI.
246383. Mizugaki
246384. Mizugaki, a quality product which is a little thinner than Homare
246385. Mizugamine
246386. Mizugamine - Omata Village (Nosegawa Village) - Forestry Road Tainohara Route (opened in 1997)
246387. Mizugamine is a trace of a village on a ridge road from Otaki Village to Omata Village.
246388. Mizugashi: fruit
246389. Mizugei (tricks with water)
246390. Mizugumo ("water spider", a water-crossing device used by ninja)
246391. Mizugumo (literally, water spider) was one of the tools used by Ninja for crossing waters, such as moat or river.
246392. Mizuhanohime
246393. Mizuhanome
246394. Mizuhanome is a deity (Shinto religion) that appears in Japanese Mythology.
246395. Mizuhawake no mikoto settled in Shibakaki palace at Tajihi, and governed the country (Minamikawachi-gun, Osaka Prefecture).
246396. Mizuheshi (removal of carbon using water)
246397. Mizuhiki
246398. Mizuhiki (decorative cords of twisted paper)
246399. Mizuhiki Cord (an ancient applied art of tying various knots of special cords)
246400. Mizuhiki is a string to decorate gifts and envelopes and varies in shape and color depending on the intended purpose of use.
246401. Mizuhiki is a string used to decorate wrapped gifts and made of long twisted strips of Washi (Japanese paper) which have been hardened with glue.
246402. Mizuhiki production in various parts of Japan
246403. Mizuhiki-zaiku
246404. Mizuho Interchange (Kyoto Prefecture) (tentative name)
246405. Mizuho Junior High School
246406. Mizuho School: Ittotsu TAMAKI, who was the lord of Tedori-jo Castle, Hidaka-gun (Wakayama Prefecture), served the Kishu Tokugawa Family for generations, revised the school in Meiji, but spread the tradition after the World War II with Kobe as the center.
246407. Mizuho no ioyorihime
246408. Mizuho-cho (Kyoto Prefecture)
246409. Mizuho-cho was a town located in Kyoto Prefecture.
246410. Mizuiri
246411. Mizukae nisoku
246412. Mizukagami (Water Mirror)
246413. Mizukara toshi hyakugojussai nari tote shokoku wo rekishoshi, amaneku mawarazarunaku, shikashite kono tera seirei ni shite kakufusho (land of deities) nimo nainari, gokubutsu/kyokai nimo mata imada arazaru to ieri.
246414. Mizuki NOGUCHI, the gold medalist in the women's marathon at the Athens Olympics
246415. Mizuki are facilities that block up skirts of mountains on the east and west, and their remains still exist to this day.
246416. Mizukiri
246417. Mizukiri (to cut a stem diagonally under water).
246418. Mizukiri in this sense will be discussed in detail in this section later.
246419. Mizukiri is a game of throwing a stone with spin toward the water surface to make it skip over the water, sometimes competing how many times the stone skips.
246420. Mizukiri is a game of throwing a stone with spin toward the water surface to make it skip over the water.
246421. Mizukiri is cargo work in which cargo are unloaded from a freight vessel.
246422. Mizukiri is not to spray water before harvesting farm products.
246423. Mizukiri is one of the construction methods which is used to prevent rainwater from leaking into cracks of a building or a foundation.
246424. Mizukiri is the most typical way of water raising.
246425. Mizukiri is to drain off water drops and moisture from foodstuffs or objects.
246426. Mizuko (aborted, stillborn or miscarried fetuses)
246427. Mizuko Jizo (Jizo who comforts the souls of dead fetuses or stillborn babies)
246428. Mizuko Kuyo (memorial service for stillborn and aborted fetuses): Held on the 24th of each month.
246429. Mizuko refers to fetuses that have died as a result of an abortion, miscarriage, or stillbirth.
246430. Mizukumi-ishi
246431. Mizuma Toji
246432. Mizumaki no kami - god of water and irrigation
246433. Mizuna (potherb mustard)
246434. Mizuna (potherb mustard)is a yearly plant of Brassicaceae.
246435. Mizunami City, Gifu Prefecture.
246436. Mizuno clan
246437. Mizuno family of the Yamagata Domain
246438. Mizuno treated the royal retainers well in the style of Tsunatoshi HOSOKAWA (the lord of Kumamoto Domain, 540,000 koku), who had held Yoshio OISHI in custody.
246439. Mizuno was also ordered to commit seppuku even though he had no direct responsibility for the incident.
246440. Mizuno was impressed Chobei's brave attitude saying, 'I regret I have to kill him' and then, he puts an end to Chobei's life.
246441. Mizuno welcomes Chobei with his friends Yamorinosuke SHINDO and Kurosawa.
246442. Mizunoe Urashima no ko in Yosa County, Tango Province,
246443. Mizunoe Urashima no ko' was regarded as Urashima Taro, a man from a popular Japanese children's story.
246444. Mizunomi Byakusho
246445. Mizunomi Byakusho (water drinking peasant) refer to those who did not have their own harvesting lands, although they were in the census register, since the Edo period.
246446. Mizunoo was a different name for Emperor Seiwa.
246447. Mizunotekuruwa
246448. Mizunoya-jo
246449. Mizuo
246450. Mizuo Village, which has lately become famous for its hot citron bath, is located about four kilometers north of this station, and the residents' association operates its own bus.
246451. Mizuoke
246452. Mizuoke and Shiobako (salt box) are replenished by Yobidashi (announcers who call sumo wrestlers to the dohyo before their bouts).
246453. Mizura: A hairstyle worn in the Tumulus Period and after (regardless of age).
246454. Mizusashi (a water jug)
246455. Mizusashi (water jug)
246456. Mizusashi is a tea utensil.
246457. Mizusawa City (Iwate Prefecture)
246458. Mizusawa Udon
246459. Mizusawa Udon is a special product of Mizusawa, Ikaho-machi, Shibukawa City, Gunma Prefecture.
246460. Mizusawa Udon is characterized by its elasticity resulting from a maturing period lasting about fourteen days, between the periods of kneading and stretching the dough.
246461. Mizusawa-dera Temple: Shibukawa City, Gunma Prefecture
246462. Mizushidokoro (Imperial Kitchen)
246463. Mizushidokoro (Imperial Kitchen).
246464. Mizutaki (chicken boiled plain)
246465. Mizutaki is a kind of a one-pot dish cooked at the table, a local dish mainly eaten in Fukuoka Prefecture.
246466. Mizutani Kensetsu Co.
246467. Mizutsugi (fresh water container)
246468. Mizutsugi (fresh water container) or Mizusashi
246469. Mizuumi Dengaku Dance and Noh Dance (May 04, 1976, Fukui Prefecture)
246470. Mizuumi no Mizu Masarikeri Satsukiame (Lake Biwa rose like that after a spell of early summer rain).
246471. Mizuumi's dengaku and noh dance (May 4, 1976; Mizuumi, Ikeda-cho, Imadate-gun (Fukui Prefecture); Ukan-jinja Ujikokai [Ukan-jinja Shrine Parishioners Association])
246472. Mizuwasabi is either cultivated on wasabi farms that use the water of waterways or mountain streams, or it grows naturally and is eaten raw.
246473. Mizuya no Tomi
246474. Mizuya-jinja Chinka-sai (the Buddha's Birthday Festival) - April 5
246475. Mizuya-temae (tea ceremony procedures in washing places) is considered to be esoteric.
246476. Mo
246477. Mo (毛 or go [毫])
246478. Mo Kirei criticized the subjective Keisho interpretation by Neo-Confucianism, and set forth a direction for an objective Keisho interpretation of interpreting Keisho by Keisho.
246479. Mo also works as a belt or sash to fix hitoe (a light white, red or blue unlined robe), uchigi (a series of brightly colored unlined robes that create a layered effect), uchiginu (a beaten scarlet silk robe worn as a stiffener and for supporting the outer robes) and uwagi (a patterned woven and decorated silk robe that is shorter and narrower than the Uchiginu).
246480. Mo and 'Shibiradatsumono'
246481. Mo consists of a pair of kogoshi used as waist belts, ogoshi similar to koshiita (waist plate) of hakama (men's formal divided skirt), a pair of hikigoshi similar to strings dragged backwards and the main body of the mo similar to a pleated skirt.
246482. Mo is one type of kimono that constitutes Junihiote (twelve-layer robe).
246483. Moai statues in Easter Island are naked and sitting in the seiza position.
246484. Moat settlement
246485. Moat settlements began to spread eastward from northern part of Kyushu along the coast of Seto Inland Sea, and then to Osaka Bay area.
246486. Moat settlements of this period were built in lowlands, and usually had an earthen wall on the outer side of the moat (whereas in the Medieval period earthen walls were built on the inner side).
246487. Moat settlements of this time can be found in the southern area of Korean Peninsula, as well as in northern Kyushu, which dates to late Jomon period (the fourth century B.C.)
246488. Moat settlements that have a moat around the settlement and upland settlements that were located at top of the mountain more than 100m in height are said to be evidence of battles between settlements.
246489. Moat settlements which grew in scale with an influential Buddhist temple at its center came to be known as Jinai-cho (literally a town with a temple inside).
246490. Moat-surrounded settlements were built in the neighborhood of the three resident areas
246491. Moats (hori) of the sogamae was called "sohori"and frequently it also called the "outer moat" as well.
246492. Moats were constructed around the Umadashi, leaving a small part of land available for a path.
246493. Mobil Phone Power Source Off Car
246494. Mobile Suica is a service in operation since January 28, 2006, by JR East, and it consists of a mobile wallet that can be added with the functions of Suica Commuter Pass, Suica Ticket and Suica Shopping Service.
246495. Mobile recharger (700 to 2100 pieces)
246496. Mobile rechargers (700 to 2100 pieces)
246497. Mobilization of Toyotomi's army
246498. Mobilization was ordered on August 4, and tondenhei were summoned for filling up vacancies.
246499. Mobilized horses and laborers (also called jinpu or 夫丸) were managed by 荷宰料 (person in charge of provision delivery) (ashigaru) and konida bugyo (samurai).
246500. Mobius Kiryuho (the Japanese Art of Flowing Movement)
246501. Mochi
246502. Mochi (rice cake) refers to a kind of food which is produced by adding water to grain, especially mochi-gome (glutinous rice), heating, thereafter, kneading, applying an external force and shaping the kneaded mixture, and mochi is also called tsuki-mochi (pounded rice cake).
246503. Mochi and cooked rice were placed on the altars of deities as offerings in the evening of New Year's Eve, and they were taken down before dawn the next day and simmered with other ingredients to prepare a soup, which is believed to have been the origin of zoni.
246504. Mochi dried during the coldest period in winter like koya-dofu (bean curd dried in a cold atmosphere).
246505. Mochi eaten with grated radish and juice of citron (bitter orange juice) clinging to the mochi.
246506. Mochi for zoni is prepared in two ways: In the Kanto region they are baked to enjoy the smoky aroma before being placed in soup; in the Kansai region and to the west of Kansai they are put into a soup to simmer.
246507. Mochi formed by shaping the pounded mochi into a round shape.
246508. Mochi in Okinawa Prefecture produced by kneading mochi powder with water, wrapping it in getto (sannin) leaf, and steaming them.
246509. Mochi is cut into pieces having the proper thickness with a knife, etc., to be eaten.
246510. Mochi left on the surfaces of the pestle and the mortar after the mochi pounding must always be removed using a brush, etc.
246511. Mochi pounded soft by adding much water is put in a bucket, etc., filled with water, and is eaten being sipped in the form of a string shaped with hands, however, it is dangerous to do this before getting used to it.
246512. Mochi pounded with sugar added does not get completely hard even during the coldest period in winter and, therefore, such mochi was conveniently used as food for hunters and mountain-climbers in the old days.
246513. Mochi produced by cutting mochi into cubes each having a side which is around 1-cm long and frying them, or by frying the scattered pieces of kagami-mochi described above.
246514. Mochi produced by dipping nuts, etc. in water for a couple of days to one week to remove harshness therefrom, thereafter, grinding into powder, and steaming and pounding the powder.
246515. Mochi produced by mixing non-glutinous-rice mochi, brown sugar, etc., and sprinkling mustard on the mixture.
246516. Mochi produced by pounding glutinous rice
246517. Mochi produced by pounding glutinous rice added with aonori (green laver) and shaping the pounded mochi into namako-mochi.
246518. Mochi produced by pounding glutinous rice added with kuromame (black bean) and soy beans and shaping the pounded mochi into namako-mochi.
246519. Mochi produced by pounding glutinous rice mixed with ordinary rice.
246520. Mochi produced by roasting kiri-mochi, putting soybean source on it while it is hot, and wrapping mochi with a sheet of seaweed.
246521. Mochi shaped into a gourd-like shape having no narrow portion to make the shape resemble the shape of a child bird.
246522. Mochi that includes sweet bean paste and is made from domyoji powder which produced by steaming glutinous rice, drying it, and crushing it to some extent, and this mochi is wrapped in a salted cherry tree leaf.
246523. Mochi that includes sweet bean paste in it and which is wrapped in a salted oak tree leaf.
246524. Mochi that uses other materials
246525. Mochi which has anko (sweet bean paste) in it.
246526. Mochi which is called kiri-mochi (cut mochi) is a piece of mochi which is cut out from noshi-mochi.
246527. Mochi which is eaten with ground green soybean paste produced by grinding boiled green soybeans using a mortar, etc., clinging the mochi.
246528. Mochi which is formed by spreading pounded mochi with hands into a board having the thickness of around one centimeter.
246529. Mochi which is formed by stretching pounded mochi into a half-ecliptic shape which resembles a trepang living in sea.
246530. Mochi which is produced by being stuck through on a bamboo stick and toasted over a charcoal fire.
246531. Mochi which is produced by putting sweet bean paste as an ingredient and wrapping it in mochi.
246532. Mochi which is put on a doll-displaying stand during the Girl's Festival.
246533. Mochi which roasted or boiled in soup: with kinako which is produced by grinding roasted soybeans in a mortar into powder; together with some sugar, both sprinkled on (mixed in) the mochi.
246534. Mochi which uses glutinous rice and that is not pounded.
246535. Mochi wrapped burdock.
246536. Mochi wrapped in a bamboo leaf (Chinese chimaki uses a kind of steamed rice).
246537. Mochi wrapped in sweet sticky beans.
246538. Mochi-gayu was served on January 15 (by the lunar calendar) each year, and it contained seven ingredients, such as rice, foxtail millet, panicum miliaceum, Japanese millet, American sloughgrass, sesame and azuki bean.
246539. Mochi-tsuki (mochi pounding)
246540. Mochi-tsuki (pounding boiled rice into mochi) is Japan's unique production method of 'tsuki-mochi.'
246541. Mochiage Jizo
246542. Mochiaki HACHISUKA (1846 ? 1918) became the last lord of the Tokushima Domain.
246543. Mochiaki HACHISUKA: licensee from 1869
246544. Mochiaki MATSUDAIRA
246545. Mochiaki MATSUDAIRA (September 17, 1836 ? July 25, 1890) was a daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) and a nobleman.
246546. Mochiari HOSOKAWA
246547. Mochiari, Noriharu, Tsuneari (a younger brother of Noriharu) and Motoari (a grand son of Tsuneari) served as Shugo by heredity, after Yorinaga.
246548. Mochibana
246549. Mochibana is a decoration made of small-cut rice cake or dango (sweet rice dumpling) on a branch of Japanese sumac, hackberry, or willow tree for New Year's Holidays or small New Year's festival around January 15.
246550. Mochibana is called Hanamochi in Gifu Prefecture (mainly, present-day Takayama City and Hida City) and has been used for a decoration on New Year's Holidays.
246551. Mochibashi
246552. Mochidome-date
246553. Mochigumi
246554. Mochigumi literally means troops for carrying the arrows (weapons) and matchlock guns of a shogun, but in practice they were arrow and musket troops under shogun's direct orders.
246555. Mochigumi was an organization in the Edo bakufu.
246556. Mochigumi was composed of firearms unit and shooting arrows unit.
246557. Mochiharu HOSOKAWA was chopped off his arm and Takakazu KYOGOKU and Mochiyo OUCHI were also mortally injured.
246558. Mochihiro KIRA and Yoshihiro ARAKAWA were his children.
246559. Mochihiro YAMANA
246560. Mochihisa (a grand son of Motoyuki), Katsunobu (could be a recording error of Mototsune) and Masahisa HOSOKAWA successively served as Shugo, after Motoyuki.
246561. Mochihito's princely command
246562. Mochihitoo had been adopted by Hachijoin, and had married Sanmi no tsubone, nyobo in the service of Hachijoin who was called the, "matchless favorite retainer" (see the entry for September 19, 1185 in the "Gyokuyo").
246563. Mochii: glutinous rice.
246564. Mochiie ARIMA
246565. Mochiie ARIMA (1396? - 1450?) was a warrior in the middle of the Muromachi period.
246566. Mochiie served as an attendant of the shogun Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA and became its favorite vassal.
246567. Mochiie, Mitsuie's child, succeeded after Mitsuie's death, but since Mochiie was too young, Sadatsune who was a younger brother of Sadaie, and Haruie, a child of Sadaie and Mituie's brother fought.
246568. Mochikata HOSOKAWA
246569. Mochikiyo KIRA
246570. Mochikiyo KIRA (Date of birth not known - March 9, 1532) was a military commander who lived in the late Muromachi period and the Sengoku period (Period of Warring States).
246571. Mochikiyo KYOGOKU
246572. Mochikiyo KYOGOKU (1407 - Septwmber 8, 1470) was a Shugo Daimyo (Territorial Lord as Military Commissioner) of the Kyogoku clan during the mid to late Muromachi period.
246573. Mochikiyo KYOGOKU sent Takatada TAGA and Masaaki ROKKAKU there to subdue them.
246574. Mochikiyo KYOGOKU: Hida Province, half of Omi Province, Izumo Province and Oki Province
246575. Mochikiyo had doted on Otsudojimaru, Katsuhide's first-born son, rather than on his legitimate grandchild, Sondojimaru, Katsuhide's second son; thus, the opinion was divided in the clan and vassals.
246576. Mochikiyo's elder brother Katsuhide KYOGOKU and his younger brother Masamitsu ROKKAKU were already dead, so Sondojimaru KYOGOKU inherited the role of clan head; however, he passed away in 1471.
246577. Mochikochikin is Hawaiian food which is prepared by frying pre-seasoned chicken with a glutinous rice powder (shiratamako [refined rice powder]) coating.
246578. Mochikuni HATAKEYAMA
246579. Mochikuni HATAKEYAMA (1398-April 12, 1455) was a Kanrei (Shogun's deputy) of the Muromachi shogunate during the Muromachi period.
246580. Mochikuni immediately raised an army to attack Mochinaga and established a power base in Yamato to oppose the Kanrei, Mochiyuki HOSOKAWA.
246581. Mochimaki (an event of scattering rice cakes)
246582. Mochimaki came to be held also in the shrines' festivals.
246583. Mochimaki is an event of scattering rice cakes for people who come to a Shinto ritual, such as jotoshiki (the framework raising ceremony held during construction of a new building).
246584. Mochimasu TOKI
246585. Mochimichi NIJO
246586. Mochimitsu KANO
246587. Mochimitsu KANO (date of birth unknown - 1180) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the end of the Heian period.
246588. Mochimitsu KYOGOKU
246589. Mochimitsu OE
246590. Mochimori OUCHI
246591. Mochimoto HOSOKAWA
246592. Mochimoto NIJO
246593. Mochimune DATE
246594. Mochinaga TOKUGAWA (11th Chief of the Takasu-han Clan, 15th head of the Owari Tokugawa household, 10th head of the Hitotsubashi Tokugawa household)
246595. Mochinobu ISSHIKI
246596. Mochinobu ISSHIKI (year of birth unknown - June 7, 1434) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Muromachi period.
246597. Mochinobu KASAI gave territories to Mitsumura and made him his retainer (at that time, many families seemed to remain in Shimousa; the OIKAWA clan concentrates in the northern part of Chiba Prefecture, and currently six percent of all OIKAWA clan are residents of Chiba Prefecture).
246598. Mochinori ISSHIKI
246599. Mochinori ISSHIKI (dates of birth and death unknown) is a samurai (warrior) during the Muromachi period.
246600. Mochinori's lineage became a hokoshu (the shogunal military guard) which is a direct army of the shogun of the Muromachi bakufu and became a hatamoto (direct retainers) of the Edo bakufu after serving Nobunaga ODA and Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI..
246601. Mochisada AKAMATSU
246602. Mochitada KAZANIN
246603. Mochitada KAZANIN (1405 - February 20, 1467) was a kugyo (court noble) who lived during the Moromachi period.
246604. Mochitada KAZANIN, naidaijin (minister of the interior), was his son.
246605. Mochitaka was at the role of supporting Katsumoto, who succeeded the headship of the Keicho family at the age of 13, and Masakuni, an adopted child of Mochitaka and the second family head of the Tenkyu family, was also a conservator of Masamoto, who succeeded the Keicho family at 9 years old.
246606. Mochitaka's son, Saneyuki HOSOKAWA was no more than a puppet of Yoshitaka and his son Nagaharu MIYOSHI.
246607. Mochitake (Inuyama City, Aichi Prefecture): Famous for wagashi made by wrapping fine chestnuts of Minokamo City in mochi (rice cake).
246608. Mochitame and Masatame SHIMO REIZEI were treated well by the Yoshimochi and Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA Shogunates, and were even granted the use of a character from the Shoguns' names.
246609. Mochitane SHIBA
246610. Mochitane SHIBA, a child of Mitsutane SHIBA, had repeated confrontations with the Kai clan, Echizen Shugodai, and after a while Yoshitoshi SHIBA, a child of Mochitane SHIBA, came in as Koshi (an inheritor) of the Buei family, which developed into the Battle of Choroku.
246611. Mochitoyo YAMANA and greater Yamana family: Tajima Province, Inaba Province, Hoki Province, Mimasaka, Harima, Bizen and Bicchu Province (except Koretoyo YAMANA)
246612. Mochitoyo YAMANA was appointed shugoshiki (military governor) of the Harima Province for his achievement of destroying Mitsusuke, and the Bizen Province was given to Noriyuki YAMANA, the Mimasaka Province to Norikiyo YAMANA.
246613. Mochitsugu TOKUGAWA
246614. Mochitsugu TOKUGAWA was a daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) who lived toward the end of the Edo Period.
246615. Mochitsune HOSOKAWA, the fourth family head counting from Akiharu, gained trust from the sixth shogun, Yoshinori ASHIKAGA, and he served as an additional post of the Shugo of Mikawa Province, replacing Yoshitsura ISSHIKI who was said to have died in a battle in 1440.
246616. Mochiuji ASHIKAGA
246617. Mochiuji ASHIKAGA (1398-April 2, 1439), was the fourth Kamakura kubo (Governor-general of the Kanto region) from 1409 to 1439.
246618. Mochiuji ASHIKAGA, the Kamakura Kubo, had not entered the priesthood and therefore believed that he would become Shogun after Yoshimochi's death, causing him to hate Yoshinori.
246619. Mochiuji continuously conquered Mochitsuna UTSUNOMIYA and Nobuyoshi MOMOI who were also members of the Kyoto fuchishu to wipe out groups which supported the Muromachi bakufu (The War of Mitsushige OGURI or The Oei War).
246620. Mochiuji not only gave a troop to Naokane ISSHIKI, his trusted vassal, to dispatch for hunting down and killing Norizane, but also he himself built a base of operations in Fuchu Koan-ji Temple of the Musashi Province (Fuchu City, Tokyo Megalopolis).
246621. Mochiuji understood this as Norizane's rebellion, so he sent army to put down Norizane and he led army to Koan-ji Temple, Fuchu, Musashi Province by his own.
246622. Mochiuji was defeated in the war and forced to commit suicide, which temporarily overthrew the Kamakura-kubo family.
246623. Mochiuji was defeated in this battle and forced to commit suicide on Yoshinori's orders, and the Kamakura Kubo was abolished.
246624. Mochiuji was moved to Yoan-ji Temple and confined by the bakufu troops.
246625. Mochiuji who was an adopted child of Yoshimochi was not satisfied with the result and called new Shogun Yoshinori "shogun returned to secular life" and did not even send an envoy to celebrate Yoshinori's inauguration.
246626. Mochiuji's defeat
246627. Mochiuji's trusted vassals including Naokane ISSHIKI were attacked by the bakufu troops in Shomyo-ji Temple and committed suicide.
246628. Mochiuji, falling into an unfavorable situation and many of his troops running away, withdrew into Ebina City of the Sagami Province and was further going to flee to Kamakura.
246629. Mochiuji, who escaped to Suruga expecting the protection of Norimasa IMAGAWA, was supported by the bakufu.
246630. Mochiyo OUCHI
246631. Mochiyo OUCHI (March 23, 1394 - August 14, 1441) was a Shugo daimyo (Japanese territorial lord as provincial constable) in the mid-Muromachi Period.
246632. Mochiyo OUCHI was involved in the Kakitsu War and died a violent death in 1441, however, his adopted son, Norihiro OUCHI succeeded to his power.
246633. Mochiyo came close eliminating the Shoni clan, but in 1440, he found it within himself to ask the shogun of the bakufu, Yoshinori ASHIKAGA, to mediate a reconciliation which allowed the Shoni clan lineage to survive.
246634. Mochiyo initially respected the contents of the will due to the orders from the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), but soon deposed Mochimori with the support of the local samurai) and took over the position at the head of the family and all territories of the Ouchi clan.
246635. Mochiyo was not only a capable head of the family head, but also an educated man with a talent for waka (traditional Japanese poetry of thirty-one syllables).
246636. Mochiyo's official rank was Junior Assistant Minister of Justice and Master of the Office of Palace Repairs.
246637. Mochiyori succeeded in subduing the uprising staged by Mitsumasa KITABATAKE (Gonancho force).
246638. Mochiyuki HOSOKAWA
246639. Mochiyumi-mochitsutsu-gashira (head of shooting unit and firearms troop) and Sakite yumitsutsu-gashira (head of shooting unit and firearms troops who lead the way): 1,500 koku (of rice)
246640. Mochizane KAZANIN
246641. Mochizane KAZANIN (November 29, 1670 - November 21, 1728) was a Kugyo (high court noble) who lived in the mid-Edo period.
246642. Mochizuki-jo Castle (Omi Province)
246643. Mochizuki-jo Castle was a Japanese castle which was situated in Koga City, Shiga Prefecture.
246644. Mochizuki-jo Castle was a mountain castle once owned by the Mochizuki clan, a ninja tribe in Koga County, Omi Province during the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
246645. Mochu ketsurei (refraining from offering [New Year's] greetings during a period of mourning)
246646. Mock cavalry and human tower
246647. Modanyaki (also called 'sobanose') is a kind of Kansaifu-okonomiyaki and as the ingredients, boiled (or steamed) Chinese noodles for yakisoba (fried soba) are mixed into dough or they are put on usual okonomiyaki and grilled.
246648. Modanyaki (thin and flat pancakes cooked on a hot plate with pieces of meat, seafood and chopped cabbage)
246649. Model
246650. Model 260 cars of 261-262 and model 600 cars of 607-608 were used for the above shuttle operation.
246651. Model 260 cars of 261-262, which were used for the last day's operation, had been deadheaded from Nishikori-shako Depot to Shinomiya-shako Depot on October 10, 1997, the previous day, because they were scheduled to depart from Shinomiya Station.
246652. Model 42 type electric trains were introduced at Miyahara Integrated Operation Center when electrification was completed, and local trains were basically made up of two types, Moha 43 (Moha 42) and Kuroha 59.
246653. Model 80 cars of 83-84 were deadheaded as abandoned cars and arrived at Nishikori-shako Depot at 9:30.
246654. Model 800 electric cars were put into operation.
246655. Model Exhibition
246656. Model cases of Great Southern Vietnam
246657. Model' of the eight Dog Warriors
246658. Model: Beautiful young man wearing Japanese kimono for women who was seen by Shinshichi KAWAKITA at Ryogokubashi
246659. Model: Character appearing in Act Four of "Yoshitsune Senbonzakura" (Yoshitsune and One Thousand Cherry Trees)
246660. Model: Gonpachi SHIRAI who was a real and beautiful boy thief before genpuku (celebrate one's coming of age), and who was also used as a subject of "Sonokouta Yumemo Yoshiwara" and "Suzugamori."
246661. Model: Korikumaru NANGU who was a real thief working under Zaemon NIPPON.
246662. Model: Real thief by the name of Shobei HAMAJIMA or Zaemon NIPPON
246663. Modeled after Kannonji-jo Castle of the Rokkaku clan, Azuchi-jo Castle was completely constructed by piling up stones.
246664. Modeled on "Giko Gafu" by Chinese poet Li Tung-yang (1447 - 1516), "Nihon Gafu" covers in a ballad style historical events and incidents that occurred from ancient times up to the Shokuho era (Oda-Toyotomi era, as known as Azuchi Momoyama period).
246665. Models
246666. Models of the story
246667. Moderate banana-like fragrance is popular as it adds a sweet and fruity fragrance to sake.
246668. Modern Ablutions
246669. Modern Age
246670. Modern Byodo-in Temple
246671. Modern Era
246672. Modern Gagaku
246673. Modern Gagaku (contemporary music that uses the composition of gagaku [ancient Japanese court dance and music]) and some gagaku instruments)
246674. Modern Imperial Household and Female-line Emperor
246675. Modern Japan
246676. Modern Japanese music
246677. Modern Japanese translation (synopsis): If a son or a grandson kills the foe of his father or grandfather, the father or grandfather (of the perpetrator of the killing) will be punished for the same crime (death penalty, deportation or asset forfeiture) regardless of whether such person was aware of the crime.
246678. Modern Meaning of Misogi
246679. Modern Period
246680. Modern Philosophy
246681. Modern Shrine Shinto, which places importance on formality, ceremonies, and "humanized divinity (divine prince)" has also abandoned many old beliefs.
246682. Modern Sokyoku began with 'Tsukushi goto' (a type of solo koto music) which was completed by Kenjun, a musician who was active from the end of Sengoku (Warring states) period to the beginning of the Edo periods.
246683. Modern Stories
246684. Modern Times
246685. Modern Times (after the Meiji period)
246686. Modern Times and Later
246687. Modern Translation:
246688. Modern Ungaikyo
246689. Modern Wabicha
246690. Modern Wafuku are not Kaikin.
246691. Modern Wall Paintings
246692. Modern Works
246693. Modern age
246694. Modern ages
246695. Modern and Present Literature
246696. Modern and contemporary buyo
246697. Modern and contemporary origami
246698. Modern architecture has seen the adoption of Sudare for use in exterior and interior decoration.
246699. Modern bancha is manufactured based on the production method of sencha but it was only relatively recently that sencha production methods became standardized.
246700. Modern brewing techniques were introduced to Japan in the Meiji period, on which occasion an English word yeast and a German word Hefe were imported to refer to 'microorganisms that promote fermentation' in the course of studying beer brewing techniques instead of sake brewing techniques.
246701. Modern buildings around Karasuma Sanjo
246702. Modern chokusai-sha shrines were introduced in 1868, when Emperor Meiji held a festival in Hikawa-jinja Shrine as chokusai.
246703. Modern class system
246704. Modern composers in and outside of Japan are commissioned to compose new gagaku pieces, and these pieces are performed at the National Theater.
246705. Modern court ritual and related acts describe it as 'taiso (imperial mourning).'
246706. Modern culture: Civilization and enlightenment, Meiji culture, Taisho culture and Showa culture
246707. Modern culture: Showa culture, popular culture and subculture
246708. Modern day Yokoe-machi, Matto City, Ishikawa Prefecture.
246709. Modern day sake flask warmers have changed to using gas as the heat source and being made of rust resistant stainless steel.
246710. Modern denotation undetermined (both former Kampei Taisha)
246711. Modern formal wear of female Wafuku has a variety of Kurotomesode, Irotomesode, Furisode, Homongi and Mofuku.
246712. Modern gagaku
246713. Modern gagaku is a form of newly created modern music that uses partial compositions and some instruments of gagaku, which is a traditional music of ancient Japan.
246714. Modern games
246715. Modern historians pointed out that it is highly possible that this episode was dramatized to justify the Prince Oama's act.
246716. Modern historians refer to the post as "Kinki Kanrei," comparing it to Kanto Kanrei.
246717. Modern historical concepts were introduced in Japan during the Meiji Restoration or later, or during the latter half of the nineteenth century.
246718. Modern historical science tends to use the term 'Kaikin Policy' instead of 'Sakoku' in light of East Asian history.
246719. Modern history
246720. Modern international law defined by "Bankoku Koho"and other books affected not only on the change of international relationship but also internal reforms.
246721. Modern international law had sublime justice and generality as its idealistic principles, but, on the other hand, it was very cruel to non-European and American countries and it had a function to justify colonialism by western countries.
246722. Modern kana usage (as laid out by the Japanese government in 1946), and historical kana orthography
246723. Modern music and the shakuhachi
246724. Modern music that incorporates gagaku musical instruments
246725. Modern origami originated in Japan and Europe.
246726. Modern people are accustomed to sugar, and may find amazake produced by the first production method too bland due to its sour taste, so it could be considered that the second production method in which it is easy to add strong sweetness is preferable.
246727. Modern people tend to avoid the word Chobo because of its discriminatory connotation.
246728. Modern signs and one's fortune corresponding to general gessho are as follows:
246729. Modern times
246730. Modern times and the present day
246731. Modern translation
246732. Modern translation of 'Bansen Shukai, volume of Yonin' (Seishu-do)
246733. Modern translations and adaptations
246734. Modern works such as "Yamato Meishoki (Washu Kyuseki Yuko)" (Yamato Guide to Notable Places) relate that Jurin-in Temple was established by Kobo Daishi (Kukai), but the accurate time and circumstances surrounding its establishment are unclear.
246735. Modern-day Ibi-gun, Gifu Prefecture.
246736. Modern-day Japanese cuisine was established during the Bunka era (1804 to 1817) and the Bunsei era (1818 to 1829), and eel, tempura, and sushi became popular among the commoners.
246737. Modern-day Kanzaki City, Saga Prefecture.
246738. Modern-day himuro opening
246739. Modern-day south-central Miyazaki Prefecture and Kagoshima Prefecture.
246740. Modern/contemporary construction of Tenshu
246741. Modernization of Japan and Expansion of Enterprises into the World
246742. Modernization of Mine
246743. Modori-bashi bridge (kabuki)
246744. Modoribashi Bridge was famous for Hashiura (fortune-telling at the foot of a bridge).
246745. Modoroki-jinja Shrine
246746. Modoroki-jinja Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Ikadachitochu-cho, Otsu City, Shiga Prefecture.
246747. Moegi
246748. Moemon ITO
246749. Moemon ITO (1851 or 1852 - year of death unknown) was a Japanese writer.
246750. Mofuku (mourning dress) is popularly received.
246751. Mofuku are worn by both married and unmarried women.
246752. Mofuku were originally white--in fact, people in some regions still wear white Mofuku--but, as black has taken root as the color of formal dress after the Meiji period, and the black Western clothing has been recognized as the mourning dress, Mofuku is black in general.
246753. Mofuku, mourning dress: Made of solid black cloth with the family crest on the five places.
246754. Mogami Clan
246755. Mogami, Hosokawa, and Date were saved from trouble through mediation of Ieyasu TOKUGAWA.
246756. Mogao Cave: The later 4th century; Dunhuang City, China
246757. Mogaribue
246758. Mogi (carefully plucked) nasu (eggplant)
246759. Mogibashi
246760. Mogiri: The person who cuts the stubs of tickets at the entrance to a yose
246761. Mogura Zuka (Molehills)
246762. Mogyu shakuiko
246763. Mogyu shosetsu
246764. Mohara City, Chiba Prefecture (Mohara Tanabata Matsuri) for three days ending on the last Sunday of July
246765. Mohei MURAI
246766. Mohei MURAI (June 10, 1821-May 1873) was a wealthy merchant from the Morioka Domain.
246767. Mohei did not give up pursuit of legal action, and the case was used by sympathizers of Eto SHINPEI, the then Minister of Justice who was rallying against Inoue KAORU, to make the public aware of corruption.
246768. Mohei protested, but with the systems not yet complete, and the single judgement of the government office not being overturned, the mining rights were handed to Heizo OKADA, a friend of Inoue KAORU.
246769. Mohei's property was confiscated in the scandal of Osarizawa Copper Mine.
246770. Mohler categorized the conservative revolution into the following five trends;
246771. Moist food must be carefully packed or completely avoided.
246772. Moist sweets are served in many tea ceremony parties from spring through autumn, and the moisture of such sweets may run through regular kaishi.
246773. Moisture evaporated by heat caused by friction is restored.
246774. Moitoribe
246775. Moitoriko.
246776. Moji Mandala - It was invented by Nichiren and depicts chants and various Buddha by means of letters (Chinese characters) instead of paintings.
246777. Moji-Ohanjin
246778. Mojin-dokusho
246779. Mojiri is an instrument of long shaft, at the tip of which is attached with many tessa (iron fork) which point up and down.
246780. Mojiri jutsu (art of entanglement)
246781. Mojiri jutsu refers to a martial art using a weapon called mojiri.
246782. Mojiri-ori (Leno weave)
246783. Mojiro worked at the iron factory for a while.
246784. Moka Chikenji: established on June 4 (old lunar calendar) in 1869.
246785. Mokakeza
246786. Mokichi interpreted 'shasei' (literally, 'sketching') to mean the 'portrayal of life.'
246787. Mokichi says as follows.
246788. Mokkan (Confiscation)
246789. Mokkan (also read as Bokkan) is one of supplementary punishments in the ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code), and it refers to the confiscation of corpus or property by the authority.
246790. Mokkan measured 18.5 centimeters long and 2.7 centimeters wide with writings in ink on one side being '皮留久佐乃皮斯米之刀斯' which is believed to read 'Harukusa no Hajime no toshi' (Spring grass of the new year).
246791. Mokkanbo also declined and was replaced by a hole-shaped grave with a stone lid and hakoshiki-sekkanbo (box-shaped stone coffin grave) at the end of the Yayoi period.
246792. Mokkanbo was widespread in the western Japan region (except in northern Kyushu) as the main burial system until the end of the early Yayoi period.
246793. Mokkanden (confiscated fields) and Mokkanryo (confiscated territories)
246794. Mokkanden refers to fields which were confiscated by the authority as punishment.
246795. Mokkanryo was given not only to the Imperial Court and its institutions, but also to those who contributed to search and kill criminals as rewards.
246796. Mokkatsuji-ban (wood movable-type printing)
246797. Mokkatsuji-ban began to be used for privately printed books or the amateur edition, so called, private publication as well as text books for educational institutions of the Edo shogunate, local schools established by feudal lords, and private schools of scholars.
246798. Mokkatsuji-ban is the generic term for wood movable-type prints; however, it is sometimes narrowly interpreted as printed books of wood movable-type printing published from the mid Edo to the early Meiji periods (Kinsei [the early modern times] Mokkatsuji-ban).
246799. Mokke no saiwai
246800. Mokke no saiwai means 'happiness that was begotten unintentionally.'
246801. Mokkei
246802. Mokkei (year of his birth and death unknown) was a Buddhist Monk in the late 13th century, during the period from the end of Southern Sung dynasty to the early Yuan dynasty.
246803. Mokkei's paintings were criticized as unrefined and gradually fell into oblivion in China.
246804. Mokkei, Kannon Enkaku zu (Daitoku-ji Temple), ink painting on silk, the Southern Sung period
246805. Mokkei, Ryokai, and Gyokukan were more highly praised artists in Japan than in China.
246806. Mokko
246807. Mokko (Chaenomeles) shape
246808. Mokko Fundoshi
246809. Mokko-mon
246810. Mokkotsu (painting without an outline) Technique
246811. Mokkotsu ho
246812. Mokkotsu ho is one of the techniques in Oriental painting.
246813. Moko Shurai Ekotoba
246814. Mokoku
246815. Mokoku (模刻) is a calligraphic term meaning to create a 'hojo' (copybook printed from the works of old masters of calligraphy) by reproducing and engraving handwriting on a piece of stone or wood, for the purpose of preservation, appreciation, and learning.
246816. Mokoku is surely superior in terms of preservation and replication.
246817. Mokoshi is a small roof-like structure attached to walls under eaves in Buddhist halls, Buddhist towers or tenshukaku (keeps or towers of castles).
246818. Mokozuka (Tumulus for Mongol Warriors)
246819. Moksha (Emancipation)
246820. Moksha does not mean to enter Paradise but to enter the place beyond Paradise and Hell.
246821. Moksha means liberty and to achieve ultimate liberty.
246822. Mokuami KAWATAKE
246823. Mokuami KAWATAKE (March 1, 1816 - January 22, 1893) was a Kabuki kyogen-sakusha (playwright of Kabuki kyogen) who was popular in the last days of the Tokugawa shogunate (the end of the Edo period) through the Meiji period.
246824. Mokuami KAWATAKE is the author of this program made up of six acts.
246825. Mokuami KAWATAKE's works, incorporating the modes of life after the Meiji period, were not different at all from the traditional kabuki plays in this regard.
246826. Mokuami adapted his stories to a kabuki play for a distinguished actor, Kodanji ICHIKAWA (IV).
246827. Mokuami had the character Obo Kichisa of his former work of "Amimoyo toro no kikukiri" (common name 'Kozaru shichinosuke') relate to the two other Kichisa, and parodies the Kyogen (farce played during a No play cycle) of Yaoya Oshichi (greengrocer Oshichi).
246828. Mokuami showed himself at his best in Sewamono (plays relating to everyday life in the Edo period).
246829. Mokuami wrote this for a star actor for female roles Tanosuke SAWAMURA the third.
246830. Mokuami wrote this play for Kodanji ICHIKAWA Ⅳ.
246831. Mokuami's brilliant and unique techniques including the actor's quick change from Sota to dull-witted Minezo as a waiter turn the play of a serious story into a witty show leaving the audience with a pleasant aftertaste.
246832. Mokuami's craftsmanship stands out in the ornate style in which each member of the firefighters identifies himself.
246833. Mokuami's kabuki is characterized by luxuriant dialogues in the so-called 'Mokuami-cho' tone.
246834. Mokuan was a Zen Priest who went to Yuan and died there.
246835. Mokubei AOKI
246836. Mokubei AOKI (1767- July 2, 1833) was a painter and Kyo ware potter during the Edo Period.
246837. Mokubei is known to be one of the three masters of Kyo ware of the late shogunate period along with Hozen EIRAKU and Dohachi NINNAMI.
246838. Mokubei was able to judge the temperature of the kiln by the crackling sound of the fire.
246839. Mokubei was born in 1767, in Kyoto.
246840. Mokubei, who used to live near Fuyo's residence in Gion, visited Fuyo often and began to learn painting and tenkoku.
246841. Mokudai
246842. Mokudai was a deputy, such as a retainer, sent to the post in behalf of an appointed provincial governor who remained at his place from mid Heian period to Kamakura period.
246843. Mokuga Shitan no Kikyoku: A table for the "Go" game
246844. Mokugyo
246845. Mokugyo (a fish-shaped wooden drum)
246846. Mokugyo (a fish-shaped wooden drum) is intended to keep the rhythm of sutra chanting by beating and sounding.
246847. Mokugyo (fish-shaped wooden temple drum)
246848. Mokugyo (木魚; a fish-shaped wooden drum) (also written in 杢魚) is a kind of butsugu (Buddhist altar fittings).
246849. Mokugyo as an Instrument
246850. Mokugyo of the Muromashi period has also been handed down.
246851. Mokugyo was originally made to tell the trainee monks to undergo sleepless training as a fish keeps its eyes open day and night.
246852. Mokugyo-daruma
246853. Mokugyo-daruma is a Japanese specter included in a specter art collection book entitled "Hyakki Tsurezure Bukuro" by Sekien TORIYAMA and is the Tsukumo-gami of a Mokugyo (wooden fish, temple block).
246854. Mokuho MAEDA went to Qing.
246855. Mokujiki
246856. Mokujiki (1718 - 1810) was a Buddhist practitioner and sculptor of Buddhist statues during the late Edo period.
246857. Mokujiki Ogo
246858. Mokujiki Ogo (1536 - November 8, 1608) was a priest of the Shingon sect during the Azuchi-Momoyama period.
246859. Mokujiki Ogo Jonin (St. Ogo MOKUJIKI) said, "As to Jisho (Jibu-Sho title, Mitsunari's title), Gobugyo can be seen as the foremost of them."
246860. Mokujiki was a typical 'yugyo-so' and he also pilgrimaged all over Japan and dedicated wooden Buddhist statues carved from one piece of wood to the places he visited.
246861. Mokujiki was completely forgotten for more than a century after his death.
246862. Mokujiki-butsu generally have a unique smile on their faces, however, his earlier works produced in Ezochi were awkward and have gloomy faces.
246863. Mokujikiyoa
246864. Mokujikiyoa (year of birth is not clear - December 25, 1763) was a Buddhist monk of Shingon Sect in the mid-Edo period.
246865. Mokume hada (burl wood grain pattern)
246866. Mokurai SHIMAJI
246867. Mokurai SHIMAJI (March 10, 1838 - February 3, 1911) was a priest of the Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism) Hongan-ji school who actively worked in the Meiji period.
246868. Mokurai SHIMAJI and Azusa ONO, a secretary of Genro-in (the law-making organization in Japan in the early Meiji period) set out arguments for the opposition, strongly debating on the Asano Shinbun (Asano Newspaper).
246869. Mokurai SHIMAJI and others criticized Daikyoin and Sanjo kyosoku (Three Fundamental Articles on Creed), which were the religious policy of the Meiji government, and the religious community dropped out of it, which promoted the change in direction of the religious policy of the government.
246870. Mokuren asked Shaka (Sakyamuni) how to relieve her.
246871. Mokuren tried to feed his mother by his divine power, but she could neither eat nor drink because not only food but also water were burned out.
246872. Mokuroku
246873. Mokuroku are documents that are made for the purpose of either clarifying the place where something is kept or showing the name, content and the number of articles that are to be assigned or donated.
246874. Mokuroku do not include the specifics of households.
246875. Mokuroku given with a donation were required to have a certain degree of formality since the recipients were senior persons (including Buddha and other deities enshrined at temples and shrines).
246876. Mokuroku relating to assets were also made, and deeds of assignment (yuzurijo or shobunjo), which were made in order to transfer territory and assets before or after a death, were made in the form of mokuroku.
246877. Mokuryo (Bureau of Carpentry)
246878. Mokuryo (Kunaisho)
246879. Mokuryo refers to an institution that belonged to Kunaisho (Imperial Household Ministry) in the Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code) of Japan adopting the Ritsuryo system.
246880. Mokuryo solely undertook constructions, civil engineering and repairs of the Imperial Court.
246881. Mokushi
246882. Mokushin kanshitsu-zukuri (wood-core dry lacquer) seated statues of Amidanyorai (Amitabha Tathagata), Shakanyorai, Ashukunyorai and Hoshonyorai (Ratnasambhava, one of the Five Wisdom Buddhas)
246883. Mokushin kanshitsu-zukuri method (wood-core dry lacquer)
246884. Mokushin-kanshitsuzo
246885. Mokusho
246886. Mokusho (a round wooden drum)
246887. Mokusho (wooden sho)
246888. Mokusho-zen (a method of zazen)
246889. Mokusuke, the manservant; actually Tojuro TERASAWA…Yonejuro ICHIKAWA (the second)
246890. Mokuton no jutsu
246891. Mokuton-Making use of trees.
246892. Mokuyo-kai (Thursday Association)
246893. Mokuyo-kai refers to a faction within the Diet of House of Lords (Japan) in the Meiji Period (July 28, 1897 - January 26, 1913, in addition it was established as a group having a legislative bargaining position in the Diet on March 10, 1898).
246894. Mokuzo Amida Nyorai Ritsuzo (wooden standing statue of Amida Nyorai) (enshrined within the main hall)
246895. Mokuzo Amida Nyorai Zazo (The wooden seated statue of the Amitabha)
246896. Mokuzo Bishamonten Ryuzo (wooden standing statue of Bishamonten, belonging to the sub-temple Jishin-in Temple)
246897. Mokuzo Bosatsu Hanka Zo (the wooden statue of Bosatsu) -- Honzon (principal image of Buddha)
246898. Mokuzo Daikokuten ryuzo (a wooden standing statue of the God of Wealth)
246899. Mokuzo Dainichi Nyorai Zazo (wooden seated statue of Dainichi Nyorai, previously enshrined in Dainichi-do Hall of Shinpuku-ji Temple)
246900. Mokuzo Daito-kokushi zazo (wooden seated statue of Daito-kokushi), enshrined in Unmonan.
246901. Mokuzo Fudo Myoo Ryuzo (A wooden standing statue of Acala, one of the five Wisdom Kings) : dating from the late Heian period
246902. Mokuzo Fudo-myo-o Ryuzo (the wooden standing statue of Acala, one of the five Wisdom Kings)
246903. Mokuzo Jizo Bosatsu Ritsuzo (The wooden standing statue of the Jizo Bodhisattva)
246904. Mokuzo Jizo Bosatsu Ryuzo (the wooden standing statue of Ksitigarbha)
246905. Mokuzo Jizo Bosatsu zo (wooden seated statue of Ksitigarbha)
246906. Mokuzo Juichimen Kannon Ryuzo (A wooden standing statue of Eleven-faced Kannon): dating from the Muromachi period
246907. Mokuzo Juichimen Kannon Ryuzo (wooden standing statue of Eleven-faced Kannon)
246908. Mokuzo Juichimen Kannon Ryuzo (wooden standing statue of eleven-faced kannon)
246909. Mokuzo Juichimen Kannon ryuzo (a wooden standing statue of the Eleven-faced Buddhist Goddess of Mercy): the late Heian period (deposited by Nara National Museum)
246910. Mokuzo Juichimen Kannon-ryuzo (wooden standing statue of Eleven-faced Kannon)
246911. Mokuzo Monju Bosatsu Kishi zo
246912. Mokuzo Nio-zo (Wooden statues of the Deva Kings as temple guardians)
246913. Mokuzo Nitenno ryuzo (wooden standing statue of two tenno (guardians))
246914. Mokuzo Nitento (the wood statues of the heads of Buddha, it is said to be the heads of Bonten and Taishakuten [Brahma and Indra]) - Nara period
246915. Mokuzo Seishi Bosatsu Zazo (seated statue of Seishi Bosatsu)
246916. Mokuzo Senju Kannon Ryuzo (A wooden standing statue of Thousand Armed Avalokiteshwara) : Important Cultural Property
246917. Mokuzo Senju Kannon Ryuzo (wooden standing statue of the Buddhist Goddess of Mercy, Kannon, with a thousand arms): A work created in the early Kamakura period
246918. Mokuzo Senju Kannon Zazo (wooden seated statue of Senju Kannon, the Honzon of Oku-no-in)
246919. Mokuzo Senju Kannon ryuzo (a wooden standing statue of the Thousand-armed Buddhist Goddess of Mercy)
246920. Mokuzo Shotokutaishi Ritsuzo (The wooden standing statue of Prince Shotoku or Kotoku [faithful] Taishi)
246921. Mokuzo Sogyo zazo (wooden seated statue attired as a Buddhist monk)
246922. Mokuzo Yakushi Nyorai Zazo (Wooden Seated Statue of the Healing Buddha, Yakushi Nyorai)
246923. Mokuzo Zendo-daishi Ritsuzo (wooden standing statue of Shan-tao) (enshrined within the main hall)
246924. Mokuzo-den Kannon Seishi Bosatsu Ryuzo (wooden standing statue attributed to Kannon Bodhisattva and Mahasthamaprapta, previously enshrined in Amida-do Hall)
246925. Mokuzogan (wood inlay) technique
246926. Mold
246927. Mold clay-like material (neridama) into sticks with same thickness as what extruders produce for exclusive use.
246928. Molded sitting statue of Maitreya
246929. Molded statue of Tokiyori HOJO: A rare example of a molded portrait statue dating from the Kamakura period.
246930. Molded statue of the seated Shunyu Naiku (placed in Goei-do Hall)
246931. Molds were not used.
246932. Molten iron mixed with imported coins was used as the raw material.
246933. Mom-and-pop candy stores and restaurants also had on the storefront a large pot of Oden which was simmered on shichirin (earthen charcoal brazier [for cooking]) or a stove all day long.
246934. Momen dofu (firm tofu), which is hard to crumble, is suitable for this recipe.
246935. Momendofu, which also serves as animal feed
246936. Momentary impermanence pointed out the form of one disappearing as setsuna (a moment or instant) and instance, and continuous impermanence indicated the life and death processes of humans dying, plants withering, and water evaporating.
246937. Momi Castle, serving as a gateway to Tanba, was heavily attacked by Akechi's forces, and collapsed in autumn of the following year, resulting in the downfall of the Momi clan.
246938. Momi no dan (the act of softening the audience through a kinetic dance involving foot stomping on the floor while chanting time): Sanbaso dances the dance of the opening performer himself.
246939. Momieboshi (soft, crumpled and unlacquered eboshi)
246940. Momigami (crumpled paper)
246941. Momiji Festival (November) - various events and light up over the areas including Sakamoto (Otsu City).
246942. Momiji Legend (Momiji)
246943. Momiji Oroshi
246944. Momiji manju
246945. Momiji no Ga
246946. Momiji no Ga (The Autumn Excursion)
246947. Momiji no Ga (The Autumn Excursion) is one of the fifty-four chapters of The Tale of Genji.
246948. Momiji no Ga, Hana no En (The Festival of Cherry Blossoms)/ Hana no En, Aoi (Hollyhock)/ Aoi
246949. Momiji no Tonneru (Tunnel of maple leaves) is located on the Kurama Line of the Eizan Electric Railway between Ichihara and Ninose.
246950. Momiji no Tonneru (Tunnel of maple leaves) on the Kurama Line, the Eizan Electric Railway between Ichihara and Ninose
246951. Momiji oroshi is made by grating a whole daikon radish with a chili pepper notched inside.
246952. Momiji-dani
246953. Momiji-manju (maple leaf-shaped steamed (bean-jam) bun)
246954. Momiji-yama Hill Sericultural Institute
246955. Momijigari (Maple Viewing) (noh play)
246956. Momijigari (Noh play)
246957. Momijigari (The Maple Viewing)
246958. Momijigari (The Maple Viewing) (kabuki)
246959. Momijigari (Viewing Autumn Leaves) (Kabuki)
246960. Momijinoga'
246961. Momo Amari Yaso no Tomo
246962. Momo no shizuku' Matsumoto Sake Brewing Co., Ltd.
246963. Momodayu
246964. Momodayu (also called Hyakudayu) is a deity in a folk belief.
246965. Momoi-toge Pass (Ohara-Momoi-cho, and Kurama-honmachi, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture)
246966. Momoi-toge Pass (Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture)
246967. Momoi-toge Pass (a pass on a national route in Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City)
246968. Momoi-toge Pass is a pass on a national route in Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
246969. Momoji Gari (Maple Viewing)
246970. Momokawa served the Crown Prince to the best of his ability.
246971. Momokawa, the restaurant that undertook the preparations for this lunch, was located in ukiyo koji in Edo and prepared dishes for 300 people at the cost of 2000 ryo (gold currency used in the Edo period).
246972. Momonoi-yakata joshi no ba (scene of the messenger at the Momonoi mansion)
246973. Momonoi-yakata matsukiri no ba (scene of cutting branches of a pine tree at the Momonoi mansion)
246974. Momonoi-yakata no ba (scene of the Momonoi mansion)
246975. Momonoo Fall
246976. Momonoo no-taki Falls
246977. Momonoo no-taki Falls is in Takimoto-cho, Tenri City, Nara Prefecture.
246978. Momonosuke ICHIKAWA, a popular star at the time, showed consciously his own fundoshi loincloth, for which his female admirers were much pleased and called him "Fundoshi Momo-chan."
246979. Momosuke FUKUZAWA
246980. Momosuke FUKUZAWA (June 25, 1868 - February 15, 1938) was a businessman and a statesman in Japan.
246981. Momosuke FUKUZAWA was a genius that the heaven sent to us, and he changed the electric power supply that only depended on thermal power to hydraulic power by utilizing the water of rivers that runs valleys in Owari and Shinano Provinces and was just wasted in the past 40,000 years.'
246982. Momosuke FUKUZAWA was his subordinate and strategist when he was the executive managing director for Hokkaido Colliery and Railway Company.
246983. Momosuke has been evaluated extremely high on his electric power business.
246984. Momosuke worked at several companies such as Hokkaido Tanko Kisen and Oji Paper Company, Limited.
246985. Momotari at different place was called over and killed, and after this Ioe and Himuka were imprisoned.
246986. Momotari is Ioe's elder brother.
246987. Momotari riding a horse approached slowly and came under a zelkova tree in the west of Asuka-dera Temple.
246988. Momotaro (solo vocal with piano accompaniment, lyrics by Rentaro TAKI)
246989. Momotaro (the peach boy) Dentetsu Series
246990. Momotaro Densetsu
246991. Momotaro Jinja Kinashigongen Kumano-jinja Shrine
246992. Momoware (Late Edo Period; Worn, originally, by the girls of townspeople, and now with modern haregi)
246993. Momoware (split peach): Tegara is worn between Mages and seen at the bottom part of the split Mages.
246994. Momoware: This hairstyle was popular from the end of the Edo Period to the Taisho Period.
246995. Momoyama (name of an area in Kyoto City) daikon
246996. Momoyama Elementary School Attached to the Kyoto University of Education
246997. Momoyama Elementary School, attached to Kyoto University of Education
246998. Momoyama Goryo-mae Station
246999. Momoyama Goryo-mae Station - Mukaijima Station - Ogura Station (Kyoto Prefecture)
247000. Momoyama Goryo-mae Station, located in Kannonji-cho of Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Kintetsu Kyoto Line of the Kintetsu Corporation.