251001. Musashibo Benkei with a long sword *
251002. Musashibo Benkei: one of the Yoshitsune's four heavenly kings
251003. Musashimitake-jinja Shrine
251004. Musashino Music School => Musashino Music School => Musashino Academia Musicae
251005. Musashino Province
251006. Musashino Udon
251007. Musashino Udon is a traditional food of Saitama Prefecture and the Tama area.
251008. Musashino Udon used to be eaten frequently because these regions boasted affluent wheat production.
251009. Musashino kanzashi: Novelty kanzashi popular only for a short period from the 11th to 12th year of the Tenpo era.
251010. Musashino kuni no miyatsuko
251011. Muscovy duck
251012. Musee Louis Leloup Museum
251013. Museum
251014. Museum 'Eki' Kyoto
251015. Museum 'Garden Museum Hiei'
251016. Museum Overview
251017. Museum and festival putting its main subject on Uchiwa fan
251018. Museum institutes
251019. Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo
251020. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (Boston, the United States of America)
251021. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston - Standing Statue of Miroku Bosatsu (1189)
251022. Museum of History and Folklore
251023. Museum of National Treasures
251024. Museum of Nature and History of Hagi City
251025. Museum of Shiga Prefecture, Biwako Bunkakan
251026. Museum of ocean liner history
251027. Museum shop "Ominaeshi"
251028. Museum: A house that was used as the third army headquarters during the Russo-Japanese War and purchased from the owner and relocated to its current site at the time of the shrine's founding.
251029. Museums
251030. Museums Housing the Works
251031. Museums and halls
251032. Museums and libraries
251033. Museums and minka parks
251034. Museums, etc.
251035. Museums, resource centers, art museums, literary museums, historical museums, science museums, aquariums, zoos, and botanical gardens
251036. Musha Kori, Kazusa Province (modern-day's central part of Chiba Prefecture)
251037. Musha, musa or bushi as synonyms
251038. Musha-e
251039. Musha-e (Ukiyo-e prints of warriors)
251040. Mushae (ukiyoe prints of warriors) : Pictures which depict military warriors or battles.
251041. Mushae no sekaiten (World of mushae (ukiyoe prints of warriors) Exhibition)' Nagano Prefectural Shinano Art Museum (Nagano)
251042. Mushae: warriors, who had appeared in legends, fantastic tales and history, were depicted.
251043. Mushagaeshi : In a samurai residence, the stone which was put at every step on the brink of the outside dike of the row house along the main street.
251044. Mushanokoji-senke
251045. Mushanokoji-senke is one of the tea schools.
251046. Mushanokoji-senke was referring to the school founder Soshu (ICHIO) as the fourth soke and the second Soshu (BUNSHUKU) as the fifth soke but in recent years the lineage became synchronized with that of the other two Senke to refer to Rikyu as the original soke.
251047. Mushanokojisenke: Kankyu-an (a tea room in the residence of the head of the Mushanokojisenke school), separated from Omotesenke
251048. Mushaoshi : Military warriors march in array.
251049. Mushi mezuru himegimi
251050. Mushi no Ne (literally, The Sound of Insects) (October 1895, 'Yomiuri Shimbun')
251051. Mushi no ne (sound of insect) - cricket - bell cricket - migratory bird - Akatonbo (red dragonfly)
251052. Mushi-mono (steamed foods): chawan-mushi (savory steamed egg custards with assorted ingredients), tamago-dofu (tofu mixed with egg), chiri-mushi (steamed white fish fillet and vegetables served with ponzu sauce for dipping them), awayuki-mushi (dishes with awa-yuki mousse (literally, light snow) on cold green tea soba noodles), saka-mushi (sake-steamed dishes), gin-an (dishes using a specially prepared sauce called gin-an)
251053. Mushibue
251054. Mushika came from 'Mujika' meaning music in Spanish, and Sorin was so impressed after listening to Western music and dreamed of a peaceful ideal world like its melody.
251055. Mushikikai was also divided into four classes (Shimushikijoten): Kumuhenshoten (heaven of Kumuhensho), Shikimuhenshoten (heaven of Shikimuhensho), Musho-ushoten (heaven of Musho-usho) and Hisohihisoshoten (heaven of Hisohihisosho).
251056. Mushiko-mado
251057. Mushiko-mado is a term used to refer to standard windows used in the second-story portion of machiyas until the Meiji period.
251058. Mushimaro is thought to have been a descendant of Oyori's, but his actual genealogy remains unknown.
251059. Mushimaro was implicated in Nakamaro's Revolt, for which it seems he was stripped of his position and rank.
251060. Mushimaro was most likely rehabilitated because the government decided or acknowledged that he had not participated in the uprising.
251061. Mushimaro's poems cover the areas in the eastern part of Japan from Hitachi to Suruga Provinces as well as the western part of the country such as Settsu, Kawachi, and Kyoto.
251062. Mushin SUGIWAKA
251063. Mushin SUGIWAKA (year of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) and daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) during the Azuchi-Momoyama period.
251064. Mushin no jo
251065. Mushiokuri (an annual Japanese festival)
251066. Mushiokuri is an annual Japanese festival.
251067. Mushiyu (steam bathing)
251068. Mushoku tose,' a phrase which means to make a living solely from gambling, originally referred to gamblers with no recognized occupation and did not apply to tekiya.
251069. Mushono's Dainenbutsu Buddhist chanting (December 26, 1995)
251070. Mushozokukurabu Group
251071. Mushrooms
251072. Mushrooms (shiitake mushroom, enokitake mushroom [long thin white mushroom], eryngii mushroom, and so on)
251073. Mushuku (homeless wanderer)
251074. Mushuku means people in the Edo period whose names were excluded from Shumon-Ninbetsu-Aratame-Cho (The Village People Register of Religious Faith and Relationship) which is the equivalent of today's family register.
251075. Mushuku was also called "Chohazure" (off the registry) since his name was eliminated from the Shumon-Ninbetsu-Aratame-Cho after a certain period since his leaving the village or town.
251076. Musi kamaboko (steamed kamaboko)
251077. Music
251078. Music Books
251079. Music Course was established in Kyoto Municipal Horikawa High School.
251080. Music Express: Must be 120 cm or taller, 300 yen
251081. Music Master of Kunaicho Gakubu (Music Department of Imperial Household Agency).
251082. Music Related to Bonsho
251083. Music That Relates to Sado
251084. Music and dances were performed on a stage set in the garden.
251085. Music and dancing/Entertainment
251086. Music associated with daifuku
251087. Music box (Narimono)
251088. Music by Zeami.
251089. Music composed for shamisen today is played in concert with jiuta shamisen and so; overall, the music played on these instruments are unified while each retaining its own style.
251090. Music composition in which Mokugyo is used
251091. Music course
251092. Music drama
251093. Music during the journey of togyo varies, and often, gagaku (old Japanese court music) is performed by Shinto priests, or matsuri-bayashi (Japanese music) and marching songs by shrine parishioners.
251094. Music festival
251095. Music for stringed instruments was originally written for both the six-stringed wagon and the thirteen-stringed gakugoto but since the use of zokuso (common koto) was permitted, the koto has become more popular.
251096. Music for these instruments, known respectively as jiuta, sokyoku and kokyugaku, was established and developed.
251097. Music form structure
251098. Music in which it's used
251099. Music including Kokyu-gaku as well as Jiuta songs and So music, both of which were also specialties for blind musicians, is called Sangyoku.
251100. Music instruments
251101. Music moguls also proved themselves alive and well, such as Chiyoko SHIMAKURA with 'Jinsei Iroiro' (Various Lives) and Hibari MISORA with 'Kawa no Nagare no Yoni' (Like the Flow of the River).
251102. Music of Kabuki
251103. Music of Kabuki is roughly divided into song "Nagauta" and the narrative "Joruri" (the dramatic narrative chanted to shamisen accompaniment).
251104. Music of the Chikuzen biwa has more gentle melodies compared to ones of the Satsuma biwa and the instrument and its plectrum are smaller.
251105. Music score published by Shunjusha Publishing Company
251106. Music such as 'Kisen' and 'Karigane' named several tea brands lined up in the order of four seasons, and it produced a calm atmosphere with the idea to walk around in the four seasons of Uji, a famous tea production area.
251107. Music that are used as hiraki
251108. Music with roots in China was performed in the Ryukyu kingdom when diplomatic missions arrived from China (Ming & Qing) or whenever missions of gratitude and congratulations (Edo nobori) were sent to Shogun Tokugawa.
251109. Music: A memorial service for the main hall of Hojo-ji Temple
251110. Musical A Foreign Hill: February 12 to March 19
251111. Musical Achievements
251112. Musical Activities
251113. Musical Beauty and the Beast: June 1 to April 9, 2005
251114. Musical Characteristics
251115. Musical Instrument
251116. Musical Rikoran: November 16 to December 11
251117. Musical Southern Cross: April 2 to May 14
251118. Musical characteristic
251119. Musical composition
251120. Musical features
251121. Musical instrument
251122. Musical instruments
251123. Musical instruments for Ainu music, such as the Mukkuri and Tonkori, and musical instruments for Okinawan music, such as the Sanshin, are also described in this section.
251124. Musical instruments for Western music (Western musical instruments) had a tendency to eliminate sounds other than harmonic tones from the sounds used for harmonic music.
251125. Musical instruments improved since the early modern times
251126. Musical instruments made by chipping the apex of shell by 4 to 5 centimeters, with its mouth fixed in plaster, are found in Japan, Southeast Asia and Oceania.
251127. Musical instruments used are: kagurabue flute, hichiriki (double reed Japanese flute), koto (Japanese harp), and taiko (Japanese drum).
251128. Musicals etc.
251129. Musician of Heikyoku, the first promoter of Heikyoku, and compiled 'Heike Mabushi.'
251130. Musicians
251131. Musicians who play shamisen, so, or kokyu often play other instruments, but shakuhachi players usually play only shakuhachi.
251132. Musicology
251133. Musicology Course
251134. Musicology Research Course
251135. Musk as animal perfume and Borneol as plant perfume are prized.
251136. Muso Daishi Kanzan Egen (1277 - 1360): Founder of Myoshin-ji Temple.
251137. Muso Soseki was posthumously declared as the kaisan (temple founder) in name only.
251138. Muso Soseki, who would become the mainstream of the Gozan school, was a disciple of Koho.
251139. Muso kokushi (the most reverend priest) loved nature and made many sophisticated gardens at the places he visited.
251140. Muso kokushi: Muso Soseki (1275 - 1351) was a chief priest of the Nanzen-ji Temple.
251141. Mustard
251142. Mustard is a spice made from the seeds of Brassica juncea and related species.
251143. Mustards are easier to handle, but there is a clear distinction between the flavor of Japanese and Western mustards, so when one is mistakenly used the effect may or may not turn out as planned.
251144. Musubikiri (Square knot)
251145. Musubikiri (a knot that cannot be undone and therefore used for events that it is hoped will only happen once) or Chomusubi (bowknot) are used depending on the kind of event.
251146. Musubikiri (square knot)
251147. Musubikiri is used to signify that it can be performed only once and never repeated.
251148. Musubikiri is used to signify that the illness will never repeat.
251149. Musuhi (Life-producing spirits)
251150. Musuhi can be spelled in Chinese word as '産霊,' '産巣日,' '産日,' or '産魂.'
251151. Musuhi is one of important briefs in Shinto, and the meaning of Musuhi was discussed by the study of Japanese classical literature after the Edo period.
251152. Musuhi, a concept embraced in Shinto, refers to a spiritual influence that produces all the things in the universe and helps them develop and complete their cycle.
251153. Musume Kagekiyo Yashima Nikki (Musume Kagekiyo) (Musume Kagekiyo's Diary)
251154. Musume Miyuki (based on the joruri (ballad drama), 'Asagao Nikki'), 1914
251155. Musume Niizuma (Daughter and Newly-wed Wife)
251156. Musume kagekiyo yashima nikki
251157. Musume with a naive expression, used as a single woman aged about fourteen or fifteen years
251158. Musume-gidayu took hold in everyday life as well.
251159. Musuzan Jitsudo-ji Temple was erected in Maizuru City on May 9, 1961, because the chief priest at the time sided with Shoshinkai (correct faith association).
251160. Mutafu no kami was a deity of Hokkai (Northern provinces), and when he visited Nankai (Southern provinces) to look for a wife, he said: 'I am a deity called Susanoo.'
251161. Mutant strain
251162. Muteki (also known as Kiribue) (Foghorn)
251163. Mutekisai Soya received the support of the 12th generation head of the Omotesenke, Seisai, and restored the line in 1917, which persists to this day.
251164. Muten Kurazushi (Headquarters: Sakai City in Osaka Prefecture, The first section of the Tokyo Stock Exchange, 192 shops (as of February, 2008)
251165. Muteppo
251166. Mutilation of a person's nose was conducted mainly during the time of the Keicho War in 1597, but it has been said that it was act of barbarism conducted throughout the war.
251167. Muto shin called himself Susano no Mikoto (Susano), and taught that putting a ring of Chigaya (Japanese blood grass) enables us to avoid diseases.
251168. Muto shin who revisited his younger brother, Shorai, put a ring of Chigaya (Japanese blood grass) as a mark on Somin's daughter who became the wife of his younger brother, Shorai, and destroyed Shorai's family members except for her.
251169. Muto-shin
251170. Muto-shin is a deity which appears in Somin shorai setsuwa (anecdotes of Japanese old stories).
251171. Muto-shin's brother, Konjin, became Kotan-daio (or Konjin) of Yasha-koku Country, and Muto-shin changed into Gozu-tenno, 'a giant of about 2.27 meters; a prince with the head of a cow,' and triggered a war against Kotan-daio.
251172. Muton-Making use of fog.
251173. Mutsu Ishikawa clan
251174. Mutsu Kisho Zu (Scroll of Strange Sights in Mutsu Province) (Kyushu National Museum), Important Cultural Property 1749
251175. Mutsu Misawa clan
251176. Mutsu Province
251177. Mutsu Province was the northernmost of 66 provinces in Japan (though it was thought to be the easternmost in those days), and was the remote region along with Dewa Province as well as the large country with vast territory.
251178. Mutsu Province: Domains of Hirosaki, Kuroishi (subdomain of Hirosaki Domain), Tonami, Shichinohe (subdomain of Morioka Domain; a.k.a. Morioka Shinden Domain), and Hachinohe (subdomain of Morioka Domain)
251179. Mutsu diplomacy
251180. Mutsu diplomacy means a foreign policy of a Minister of Foreign Affairs Munemitsu MUTSU under the Second Ito cabinet in the Middle Meiji Period.
251181. Mutsu has finally passed away.'
251182. Mutsu no Kami
251183. Mutsu no kami (the governor of Mutsu Province) for Sendai Domain, Satsuma no kami (the governor of Satsuma Province) for Satsuma Domain, Chikuzen no kami (the governor of Chikuzen Province) for Fukuoka Domain, and Hizen no kami (the governor of Bizen Province) for Saga Domain, or the like.
251184. Mutsu no kami was the governor of Mutsu Province.
251185. Mutsu no kuni no Kami (Governor of Mutsu Province).
251186. Mutsu was against 'treaty enforcement movement' of the hard-line foreign policies faction centering on the hard-line six parties and others and worked to dissolve the extraterritoriality with the United Kingdom, aiming at incremental revision of treaties.
251187. Mutsu was exempt from paying Soyochoyo (Yo of Soyocho tax system; Labor or alternative goods) to the central government, and those were used as financial resources for the management of josaku.
251188. Mutsu was from non-domain clique and gained political foundation inside the government only by Ito's confidence, but he was a sworn friend of Nobuyuki NAKAJIMA and Toru HOSHI who belonged to the Liberal Party (Meiji) that had an adversarial relationship with statesmen of domain cliques.
251189. Mutsu, who was kept under restraint in Yamagata Prison, busily wrote letters to his wife Ryoko; on the other hand, he wrote a book and also devoted to translating a work by Bentham, a utilitarian philosopher of England.
251190. Mutsu, who was taken under the wings of Kaishu KATSU and SAKAMOTO, exerted his abilities in such a way that SAKAMOTO was led to say: 'Only Mutsu and I can live without wearing two [swords].'
251191. Mutsu-kokufu (the provincial office of Mutsu Province) was also located in Taga.
251192. Mutsu-no-yashiro Shrine
251193. Mutsugi SENGOKU (July 22, 1857 - October 30, 1931) was a Japanese railway bureaucrat, businessman and statesman.
251194. Mutsuki (first month of the lunar calendar) ritual (May 22, 1978; Omori, Shimizu-cho, Fukui City)
251195. Mutsuki shinji (Mutsuki Ceremony) (May 22, 1978, Fukui Prefecture)
251196. Mutsumura TAKEKOSHI
251197. Mutsuura Domain (Musashi Province)
251198. Mutsuwaki
251199. Mutual Aid Society of the Crew of Gifu Ukai Spectator Boat
251200. Mutual direct trains of the Miyazu and Miyafuku lines use only Platform 3 due to the track arrangement.
251201. Muusaisho Kichijoo Nyorai
251202. Muyo-Shingetsu school: founded by Kenran UMEJI
251203. Muyo-horin - Shaka preached Daihatusnaion-kyo Sutra (only first half of Nehan-gyo Sutra (the Nirvana Sutra) translated by Hokken).
251204. Muzan-e (atrocity prints) and Senso-e (prints of war, or battle scenes), were well received, but Ukiyoe eventually began to decline, losing ground to other media such as newspapers, photographs, etc.
251205. Muzen becomes interested in the unusual voice of the bird, and creates a poem.
251206. Muzen writes his poem down with difficulty and presents it to them, whereupon Tonomo YAMAMOTO recites it.
251207. My body grew and it had a part that grew too much (meaning a penis).'
251208. My body grew, but there is a part that did not grow (meaning the female genitalia).'
251209. My brother whom I wanted to see is dead now; why did I come here? I have just gotten my horse tired.
251210. My child, treat the hokyo as you have treated me.
251211. My clothes get wet with the evening fog
251212. My cry of sorrow blends with the singing of the insects, and tears trickle down in the stormy night.'
251213. My dear whom I touched the sleeves, I pass to Ochino, I missed to see you
251214. My deceased father Saio became furious about the obstruction of the road from Wa to China by the enemy Goguryeo, a million soldiers were moved by this justice, and were about to go overseas in a massive force.
251215. My descendants should be the king of Ashihara no chiihoaki mizuho no kuni (another name of Ashihara no nakatsukuni).'
251216. My eyes get wet with tears of regret.
251217. My family has had a blood line of longevity for generations.
251218. My fights have always been talked about by everyone from the charcoal-sellers of Hachioji and toothless rustic old men in the fields to old madams of a brothel and hags in this gay quarters.'
251219. My hair, which we used to short like yours, has grown below my shoulders, but I cannot wear my hair up (signifies coming of age, often means getting married) for anybody but you.'
251220. My heart is pure, as I face my reflection on the water.
251221. My heart would fly to the sky to let the rain of love fall upon you; yet in reality it is only time that passes in vain.
251222. My hermitage is at the southeast of the capital, I live like this in the mountain away from the capital, and I turned myself in the mountain since I felt 'U' (hardship) at the everyday world, and that is way people call the mountain 'U'jiyama (Kokin Wakashu 983 or Hyakunin Isshu - one hundred waka poems by one hundred poets).
251223. My husband will come back some day. To believe so, I can live until today.'
251224. My life is traveling and nowhere is impossible to bury my body under a tree or grass (The song of Jishu sect).
251225. My life will soon be burnt out, like the torches in the reeds at Chikumae.
251226. My lord gathered all the waves and children of Date vassals for this exercise to listen.
251227. My lord is supposed to move with troops from the woods behind the base to Sunaoshi.
251228. My love is like a letter written on the feather, nobody knows my love until transferring it to something (Kinyo wakashu)
251229. My memory of love, which I put in the chest at home and locked it firmly, has slipped out somehow and now grabbs at me.
251230. My mind fluctuates as floating nunawa, it will never reach any shore or somewhere away.
251231. My older brother was really a pillar of the family.
251232. My older brother's guardian god was a shrine god commonly called 'Taino tenjin(heavenly god)' near the small bridge over the Asano River at the northeastern edge of Kanazawa.
251233. My once black hair has turned white, and now I have to fetch water from Shirakawa River myself ("Yamato Monogatari")
251234. My parents in Edo disinherited me, thus I became penniless in Yatsushichigo.
251235. My reputation for being in love with someone has already spread, although I just began to love her secretly, without telling anything to anybody.' ("Shui Wakashu" (Collection of Gleanings of Japanese Poems) Love (1) 621, "One Hundred Poems by One Hundred Poets" 41)
251236. My sentiment for the Emperor's world is straight and I do not care for my body even though it exist.
251237. My sleeves have not a moment to dry, just like the reefs lying offshore that cannot be seen even at low tide, although no one knows about it.
251238. My thoughts of you had accumulated like snow, but were blown away in the wind this morning.'
251239. Myo (妙) and Ho (法), known as "Gozan no Okuribi", can be seen nearby from the campus.
251240. Myobachi
251241. Myobachi punishment
251242. Myobansen is believed to be effective for eye problems in particular.
251243. Myobo Kanyosho
251244. Myobo kanmon
251245. Myobo kanmon is kanmon (report) prepared by scholars (Myobo-ke) of Myobodo (study of Codes) including Myobo hakase to respond to consultation.
251246. Myobodo
251247. Myobodo (study of Codes): The Koremune clan, later the Sakanoue clan and the Nakahara clan
251248. Myobodo-in
251249. Myobu
251250. Myobu (lower class court lady) Sanuki to be banished to Nii-jima Island of Izu
251251. Myobu is a woman who has Ikai (court rank) above Jugoinoge (junior fifth rank), or a title representing a rank of a government official's wife under the ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code) in Japan.
251252. Myobu is specified in the article of Nakatsukasasho (Ministry of Central Affairs) in "Shikinryo gige (commentary on the law which stipulates duties of this ministries)."
251253. Myobu's father was "FUJIWARA no Muneyo."
251254. Myobu's poem was selected into 'Goshui Wakashu' (Later Collection of Gleanings of Japanese Poetry).
251255. Myochin SAITO's case in this period as well as the case of Takakage ASAKURA (the 7th head of the Asakura family) in Echizen Province are famous as good examples of Gekokujo (an inverted social order when the lowly reigned over the elite) when the power of Shugodai (deputy provincial constable) exceeded that of Shugo (provincial constable).
251256. Myocho KICHIZAN, 'Portrait of Shunoku Myoha'
251257. Myocho SHUHO
251258. Myocho SHUHO (1282 - January 21, 1338) was a priest of Rinzai Sect in the last Kamakura period.
251259. Myocho SHUHO was fond of oriental melon.
251260. Myocho nurtured his disciples with his own Zen conundrums and made a frontal challenge to the essence of Zen without using hoben (expedients).
251261. Myocho-ji Temple
251262. Myodai
251263. Myoden
251264. Myoden (an administrative division of land)
251265. Myoden-ji Temple
251266. Myoden-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple of the Nichiren sect located in Nijo-dori sagaru, Higashi Oji-dori Street, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City.
251267. Myoden-ji Temple: Kitamonzencho, Higashioji Nijo sagaru, Sakyo Ward
251268. Myoe
251269. Myoe (February 28, 1173 - February 18, 1232) was a Buddhist monk of Kegon Sect in the early Kamakura period.
251270. Myoe Shonin Yumenoki (dream records by Myoe Shonin)
251271. Myoe Shonin hitsu shosoku (Jokaku Gobo)
251272. Myoe and Gyonen of the Kegon sect
251273. Myoe was severely critical of Honen's exclusive nenbutsu practice and strived toward the revival of the Kegon Sect.
251274. Myoe-Shonin-Eiso
251275. Myoe-bo Koben (1173-1232) was born in the Arida District of Kii Province, which is equivalent to modern day Aridagawa-Cho in Wakayama Prefecture in 1173.
251276. Myoen
251277. Myoen (also known as Meien) (unknown - 1199) was a Busshi (sculptor of Buddhist Statues) during the late Heian and early Kamakura periods.
251278. Myoen-ji Temple (Kyoto City)
251279. Myoen-ji Temple (Kyoto City) (Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture) Matsugasaki Daikokuten/Miyako Shichifukujin
251280. Myoen-ji Temple (Kyoto City) (Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture): Matsugasaki Daikokuten of Miyako Shichifukujin (Seven Gods of Good Fortune)
251281. Myoen-ji Temple is located in Matsugasaki, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City and is a temple of the Nichiren Sect, founded by Nichiren in 1253.
251282. Myoeshomin Kashu (Collection of Poems by the Priest Myoe), by Koshin
251283. Myoga
251284. Myoga as a foodstuff
251285. Myoga contains large amounts of organic components, such as nitrogen and potassium, and a large amount of vegetable fiber (crude fiber).
251286. Myoga has been used as a food.
251287. Myoga is a summer vegetable.
251288. Myoga is a term that refers to a herbaceous perennial belong to the family Zingiberaceae, genus Zingiber (scientific name: Zingiber mioga).
251289. Myoga is monoecious, and the perfect flowers carry both pistils and stamens.
251290. Myoga means a kind of tax in the Edo period that was paid to the Edo bakufu or domains in consideration for the use of mountains/fields/rivers/seas or to grant a business license
251291. Myoga originated in East Asia (in the Temperate Zone).
251292. Myoga was abolished based on "Shoho taii" (a kind of commercial code) enacted in the process of the Meiji Restoration, but some of them were later revived as Unjo or modern trade tax.
251293. Myoga was abolished when kabunakama was once abolished in the process of Tenpo Reform.
251294. Myoga was paid either in gold coin, silver coin or both if necessary, and the members of kabunakama jointly bore the cost.
251295. Myoga-take
251296. Myogaku
251297. Myogaku (1056-year of death unknown) was a priest of the Tendai sect in the late Heian period.
251298. Myogaku entered the temple on Mt. Hiei and learned about the Tendai sect under Kakugen.
251299. Myogaku's name was also read as Meikaku.
251300. Myogo Honzon
251301. Myogo Honzon and Honzon in pictures and wooden statues
251302. Myogo Honzon is a form of honzon (the principal object of worship at a temple) in Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism).
251303. Myogu
251304. Myogu (946 - August 2, 1020) was a priest of the Tendai Sect in the middle of the Heian period.
251305. Myogyo-in Temple - Wooden Statue of Standing Jizo Bosatsu
251306. Myogyodo
251307. Myogyodo (Confucianism)
251308. Myogyodo lost its position as a regular course due to the position of Monjo hakase (Professor of Literature; a position that was originally affiliated with Myogyodo as a lecturer), who handled Kidendo, was placed higher than Myogyo hakase.
251309. Myogyodo was a department that studied and instructed on Confucianism as part the Daigakuryo, an educational institution under the Ritsuryo system (the system of centralized administration established by the ritsuryo legal codes) of Japan.
251310. Myogyodo-in
251311. Myogyodo: The Nakahara clan and the Kiyohara clan
251312. Myoha SHUNOKU
251313. Myoha SHUNOKU (1311 - November 9, 1388) was a Zen priest of the Rinzai sect in the Muromachi period.
251314. Myoha went back to Kyoto after Yoriyuki fell from power in the Koryaku Coup in 1379, and returned to be the chief priest of Nanzen-ji Temple.
251315. Myoha, who opposed Yoriyuki, resigned as the chief priest of Tenryu-ji Temple and retired at Shokoin Temple and later at Unmon-ji Temple in Tango Province.
251316. Myoho (1184 - December 4, 1251) was a priest of Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism) who lived in the Kamakura period.
251317. Myoho (Buddhist priest)
251318. Myoho (Excellent Methods)
251319. Myoho (Saddharma in Sanskrit) means the first victorious and mysterious dharma in Buddhism.
251320. Myoho (the Supreme Dharma)
251321. Myoho bonfire (one of the Gozan no Okuribi)
251322. Myoho hakase
251323. Myoho hakase (Professor of Law)
251324. Myoho hakase (Professors of Law) were sent to the six main roads, except for Saikaido, in order to give lectures about the new code.
251325. Myoho hakase was an official post affiliated with the Daigaku-ryo (Bureau of Education) under the ancient Japanese ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code).
251326. Myoho-in Temple
251327. Myoho-in Temple had been involved with Sanjusangen-do Hall from early on due to the relationship with the founder, Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa.
251328. Myoho-in Temple in the early modern period existed as a large temple complex with Hoko-ji Temple, Rengeo-in Temple (Sanjusangen-do Hall) and Ima Hie-sha Shrine.
251329. Myoho-in Temple is a Tendai Sect Buddhist temple located in Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City.
251330. Myoho-in Temple is located within the southern part of Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City, renowned for its numerous prominent temples.
251331. Myoho-in Temple is one of a special class of temples known as 'Monzeki' which were traditionally served by successive head priests from the Imperial family and nobility, but is also distinguished as one of the "Three Tendai Monzeki" along with Shoren-in Temple and Sanzen-in Temple (Kajii Monzeki).
251332. Myoho-in Temple wall and sliding door paintings, 58 pieces (including 14 walls and one screen): Consist of the wall and sliding screen paintings in the entry hall, Ichi no ma (room one) and Ni no ma (room two), and are thought to be the works of early modern Kano School artists.
251333. Myoho-in Temple was where seven Kugyo (court nobles) of Sanetomi SANJO's "Sonno joi" (Revere the Emperor, Expel the Barbarians) movement were expelled from Kyoto at the end of the Edo period in an incident known as 'The Seven Nobles of Decline.'
251334. Myoho-in Temple: Kuri (a hall) and Renge Oin Hondo (the Sanju Sangendo hall)
251335. Myoho-ji Temple
251336. Myoho-ji Temple (Suginami Ward)
251337. Myoho-ni Zo (portrait of Myoho-ni) (Honpo-ji Temple, Kyoto) Important Cultural Property 1598
251338. Myohodo
251339. Myohodo is a department of Daigakuryo, an educational institution under the system of centralized administration established under the ritsuryo legal codes in ancient Japan, where the ritsuryo legal codes (the study of law) was taught.
251340. Myohoin Temple
251341. Myohon-ji Temple
251342. Myohorenge-kyo Sutra (Lotus Sutra)
251343. Myohorengekyo (Lotus Sutra) Volumes 1-8
251344. Myoitsu
251345. Myoitsu (728 - April 21, 798) was a Buddhist monk from the Nara period to the early Heian period.
251346. Myojin
251347. Myojin Hosogei (to send and welcome Myojin [a gracious deity]) - On September 3
251348. Myojin Taisha
251349. Myojin Taisha are shrines that enshrine gods known as Myojin that are considered to have had especially remarkable miraculous effects since ancient times.
251350. Myojin-style torii
251351. Myojitaito
251352. Myojitaito (being permitted to adopt a surname and wear a pair of swords)
251353. Myojitaito is a term indicating the social status of samurai during the Edo period.
251354. Myojo-ji Temple (Hakui City, Ishikawa Prefecture): The Edo period (1618)
251355. Myojodo (hall dedicated to the morning star)
251356. Myoju-ji Temple (Gojo City)
251357. Myoju-ji Temple is a temple of the Nichiren-shoshu sect located in Gojo City, Nara Prefecture.
251358. Myojuin
251359. Myojuin is the main priest's residence of Kongorin-ji Temple.
251360. Myojuin-teien Garden
251361. Myokaini
251362. Myokaku
251363. Myokaku wrote "Hanon saho" (a book of ingaku phonology), "Bonjigyo ongi," and "Shittan yoketsu" (a book of Sanskrit study).
251364. Myokaku-ji Temple (Kyoto City)
251365. Myokaku-ji Temple (Kyoto City): Kamigoryomae-dori higashi-iru, Kamigyo Ward
251366. Myokaku-ji Temple (Okayama City) (Okayama Prefecture)
251367. Myokaku-ji Temple is currently served by the 83rd chief priest Chogaku Nissen.
251368. Myokaku-ji Temple is the Honzan (founding temple) of the Nichiren Sect located in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
251369. Myokaku-ji Temple, Shimachi nishi-iru Kamigoryomae-dori Street
251370. Myokei MATSUMOTO
251371. Myokei MATSUMOTO (1945 -) is the present-day Busshi (sculptor of Buddhist statues) who belongs to the Keiha School.
251372. Myokei MATSUMOTO, a busshi, evaluated Buddha statues made by shinjo by saying, "The eyes do not look like anything that I have ever seen. "
251373. Myokei, his cousin, became a Buddhist monk of Jingo-ji Temple after studying under Jokaku.
251374. Myokei-ji Temple (Yurihonjo City, Akita Prefecture)
251375. Myoken Bosatsu (Myoken Bodhisattva): 1st and 5th of each month
251376. Myoken Gomakito (ritual of consecrated fire dedicated to Myoken Bosatsu) (15th of every month)
251377. Myoken eshiki (Myoken Festival) (April 15th)
251378. Myoken-ji Temple
251379. Myoken-ji Temple (Ako City)
251380. Myoken-ji Temple (Nichiren Sect, Kyoto City)
251381. Myoken-ji Temple documents in 60 scrolls, 74 panels and 1,294 pages; designation includes a maki-e document box
251382. Myoken-ji Temple is a Daihonzan (head temple) of the Nichiren Sect located in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
251383. Myoken-ji Temple is also referred to as 'Shikai Shodo' and 'Shijo Monryu.'
251384. Myoken-ji Temple prospered of the main temple of the twenty one head temples of the Nichiren Sect in central Kyoto but was destroyed by fire in the Tenbun Hokke Disturbance of 1536 and the followers fled to the city of Sakai.
251385. Myoken-ji Temple, Gosokusan
251386. Myoken-ji Temple, Shimachi nishi-iru Kamigoryomae-dori Street, the entrance gate is located at Teranouchi-dori Street which is the opposite side
251387. Myoken-ji Temple: Myokenjimaecho, Teranouchi-dori Shinmachi nishi-iru, Kamigyo Ward
251388. Myoken-sha Shrine group has its origin in the belief in Taoism's supreme god residing in the heaven's center (Tien-Huang-ta-ti).
251389. Myokendo (hall dedicated to Myoken Bosatsu)
251390. Myoki-an Temple
251391. Myoki-an Temple is a Buddhist temple located in Oyamazaki-cho, Otokuni-gun, Kyoto Prefecture.
251392. Myoki-an Temple was founded between 1492 and 1501 during the Muromachi period.
251393. Myoki-an Temple's teahouse
251394. Myoki-an Temple: Chashitsu (tea house) (Taian)
251395. Myokian Taian (妙喜庵待庵)
251396. Myokian Temple
251397. Myoko-in Temple
251398. Myoko-ji Temple: Eighth rank
251399. Myokyo-ji Temple
251400. Myoman-ji Temple
251401. Myoman-ji Temple (Kenpon Hokke Sect): Iwakura Hataedacho, Sakyo Ward
251402. Myoman-ji Temple (Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture)
251403. Myoman-ji Temple is currently served by the 305th chief priest Nichigan NAKAMURA.
251404. Myoman-ji Temple is the Sohonzan (grand head temple) of the Kenpon Hokke Sect located in Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
251405. Myomokusho
251406. Myomokusho was a book on the study of ancient courtly traditions and etiquette written by Sadaijin (minister of the left) Sanehiro TOIN during the mid Muromachi period.
251407. Myoo, which were originally produced as independent honorific entities, are arranged around Fudo Myoo.
251408. Myoo-in Temple
251409. Myoo-in Temple (Fukushima City, Hiroshima Prefecture)
251410. Myoo-in Temple (Fukuyama City, Hiroshima Prefecture): The period of the Northern and Southern Courts (1348)
251411. Myoo-in Temple (located in Otsu City)
251412. Myooin Fudo-ji Temple
251413. Myoonin Ryosho was the main person who said that the writer was Yuien.
251414. Myoren uses his supernatural power to make a bowl used to ask for alms fly to the granary of a rich man in Yamazaki and return to the mountain.
251415. Myoren-ji (Kyoto City) (Honmon Hokke Sect): Myorenjimaecho, Teranouchi-dori Omiya higashi-iru, Kamigyo Ward
251416. Myoren-ji Shoheki-ga (wall painting at Myoren-ji Temple) (Myoren-ji Temple, Kyoto) Important Cultural Property, Entrusted to Kyoto National Museum
251417. Myoren-ji Temple
251418. Myoren-ji Temple (Fujinomiya City)
251419. Myoren-ji Temple (Fujinomiya City) (Nichiren Sho Sect)
251420. Myoren-ji Temple (Fujinomiya City) and its former 6 branch temples joined Nichiren Sho Sect in December 1950.
251421. Myoren-ji Temple (Kyoto City) (Kyoto Prefecture)
251422. Myoren-ji Temple is the Daihonzan (head temple) of the Honmon Hokke Sect located in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
251423. Myoren-ji Temple, Ubokuzan (Kyoto City)
251424. Myoryu
251425. Myoryu (August 11, 1705-July 5, 1786) was a priest of Shingon Ritsu sect in the middle of the Edo period.
251426. Myoryu learned religious precept from 岱梁 at Choan-ji Temple in Mino Province, and received Shidokagyo (four trainings) of Shingon Esoteric Buddhism at the age of 15.
251427. Myoryu was born in Mino Province.
251428. Myoryu-ji Temple
251429. Myosei-ji Temple (Kyoto City)
251430. Myosei-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple belonging to the Nichiren Sho Sect located in Kita-ku Ward, Kyoto City.
251431. Myoseki (Family Name)
251432. Myoseki (名跡: Family Name) is a traditional naming convention that closely links family names of individuals with succeeding generations of a family.
251433. Myoseki inheritance of name/title due to premature death of a parent (with the exceptions of Fukusuke NAKAMURA V (nick-named `Kei-chan`), Tatsunosuke ONOE etc):
251434. Myoseki is, in concrete, a name (stage name), and it accompanies a certain kind of authority and tradition acquired through the process of being handed down and using the same name from generation to generation.
251435. Myoseki nomenclature is not a mere name, but a name or title that signifies inheritance of traditions of a certain accomplished art, which has been traditionally built up by hereditary successors to that Myoseki name/title over the generations.
251436. Myoseki usually indicates a full name.
251437. Myosen-ji Temple (Sado City, Niigata Prefecture): The Edo period (1825); 24.1 m tall
251438. Myosen-ji Temple and Honyu-ji Temple merged in 1918 to become the current Yusen-ji Temple.
251439. Myosenjisho
251440. Myoshin KUDARANOKONIKISHI (? - 815): a wife of FUJIWARA no Tsugutada.
251441. Myoshin-ji Temple
251442. Myoshin-ji Temple (Rinzai Sect, Kyoto City)
251443. Myoshin-ji Temple (its sub-temples include Keishun-in Temple, Shunko-in Temple, Taizo-in Temple, and so forth.)
251444. Myoshin-ji Temple - sub-temple, especially one founded to commemorate the death of a high priest, which includes Keishun-in Temple, Shunko-in Temple, and Taizo-in Temple
251445. Myoshin-ji Temple Daitsu-in later became the family temple of the Yamauchi, and the Kyoto graveyard of Kazutoyo and Kenshoin is also located there.
251446. Myoshin-ji Temple [Hanazono Myoshinji-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City]
251447. Myoshin-ji Temple has a total of 48 sub-temples which includes 38 within the precinct itself and 10 outside of the temple grounds, of which Ryoan-ji Temple, renowned for its rock garden, is one.
251448. Myoshin-ji Temple has two bells (northwest of the Hatto and southeast of the Butsuden), but this one was housed within the former bell tower (now moved to the Hatto).
251449. Myoshin-ji Temple in Kyoto Prefecture (featured in Tsurezure-gusa (Essays in Idleness))
251450. Myoshin-ji Temple is situated in Hanazono, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City and is the head temple of the Rinzai sect Myoshin-ji School of Zen Buddhism.
251451. Myoshin-ji sect
251452. Myoshinji Hatto (Act for Myoshin-ji Temple), 1615
251453. Myoshinji Station
251454. Myoshinji Station (B6) - Omuro-Ninnaji Station (B5) - Utano Station (B4)
251455. Myoshinji Station, located in Hanazono Tenjugaoka-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, is a stop on the Kitano Line, which is operated by Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.
251456. Myoshu
251457. Myoshu (village headmen) were a class of people who were commissioned to manage the cultivation of farmland called myoden by lords of Kokugaryo (territories governed by provincial government office) and manors during the late Ancient period and the Middle Ages in Japan.
251458. Myoshu also collected kajishi (supplementary taxes) from peasants as their own income.
251459. Myoshu farmers, whose rights were divided up and became non-hereditary, nevertheless became more and more independent of territorial governors and manorial lords during this period.
251460. Myoshu rights over the above land were inherited by Shokin, a Buddhist monk, from his ancestors.
251461. Myoshu-in Temple
251462. Myoshu/shokan deducted their share and delivered the balance to kokuga/ryoke.
251463. Myoshu/shokan were obliged to collect kanmotsu (tribute goods paid as taxes)/nengu imposed on myoden and deliver them to kokuga/lord of shoen (ryoke).
251464. Myoshus built their houses, governed low-ranking farmers such as genin (servants who served to their masters as slaves) or shoju (retainers) and so on and owned good rice fields called tsukuda (directly-managed rice fields by a lord or an officer of shoen) near their houses, undertaking the cultivation of myoden from local lords and jitos.
251465. Myoson
251466. Myoson (971 - July 24, 1063) was a Buddhist monk of Tendai Sect in the late Heian period.
251467. Myotai-ji Temple (Kyotango City)
251468. Myotai-ji Temple is a temple of the Nichiren Shoshu sect located in Kyotango City, Kyoto Prefecture.
251469. Myotara-ten
251470. Myotara-ten is enshrined to Myotaraten-do hall in Ipponyanagi, Takahata-machi, Higashiokitama-gun, Yamagata Prefecture, and it is said that whooping cough will be cured by offering Ema (a votive horse tablet) with a picture of a chicken on it to the shrine.
251471. Myotara-ten or Myotara-tennyo is a Japanese god who is a guardian of Shinto and Buddhist deities, good people and children, and also a god of exorcism and matchmaking.
251472. Myotoku-in Temple - Image of Jizo Bosatsu, color on silk
251473. Myotsu-ji Temple Sanjunoto: Obama City, Fukui Prefecture; Kamakura period
251474. Myoun
251475. Myoun (1115 - January 3, 1184) was a Tendai Sect Buddhist monk who lived during the late Heian period.
251476. Myoun however was rescued by monk-soldiers in the middle of his deportation, and Saiko then recommended the Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa punish Myoun harshly.
251477. Myoun of Tendai-zasu quickly gave up trying to persuade the daishu.
251478. Myoun was however rescued by armed priests, and Goshirakawa therefore summoned Shigemori and Munemori and ordered an attack against Enryaku-ji Temple.
251479. Myoun was killed in 1183 during the Battle of Hoju-ji Temple when MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka attacked Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa.
251480. Myoun was suddenly forced to quit as Zasu, had his property taken away, and was exiled to Izu.
251481. Myoun, Cloistered Imperial Prince Ene, MINAMOTO no Mitsunaga and his son MINAMOTO no Mitsutsune, FUJIWARA no Nobuyuki, Chikanari KIYOHARA, and MINAMOTO no Motokuni and others were among the dead in this war.
251482. Myoun, who was Tendai-zasu and was also present, was murdered during the attack.
251483. Myozen
251484. Myozen (1184 - July 11, 1225) was a Buddhist priest of the Rinzai sect who lived in the beginning of the Kamakura period.
251485. Myozen first studied under Sugiibo Myoyu of Enryaku-ji Temple and then under Eisai; eventually, he succeeded to the teachings of Eisai.
251486. Mysteries about Mitsuhide
251487. Mysteries of his family lineage afterward
251488. Mysterious Facts
251489. Mysterious story about Tadatomo GAMO
251490. Mystery Writers of Japan, Inc.
251491. Mystery about the timing of remarriage
251492. Mystery behind his Seppuku (the followings are the assumed reasons)
251493. Mystery of epitaph
251494. Mystery.
251495. Myth
251496. Myth in Jomon Period
251497. Myth of Food Origin in Japanese Mythology
251498. Myth or theories concerning Yomi
251499. Mythical descriptions
251500. Mythological Description
251501. Mythological description
251502. Mythology
251503. Mythology as a miko (a shrine maiden)
251504. Mythology/ Tradition
251505. Myths
251506. Myths and legends in which Ryugu appears
251507. Myths and shrines in Japan
251508. Myths in kiki (the Kojiki and Nihonshoki) contain a similar plot represented by a myth about Andromeda, in which the god of animals is killed by the god of human beings.
251509. Myths of Okuninushi (persecution of yasogami (many gods), a visit to Nenokuni (Land of the Roots), and a commuting marital relationship)
251510. Myths of a bird with three legs exist all over the world, and most of them have something to do with the sun.
251511. Myths that domesticated plants, especially root vegetables, were born from the body of a murdered person are found in South-East Asia, Oceania, Middle and South America, and Africa.
251512. N gauge rail way models that faithfully reproduced the railway layout of Fukuchiyama Station at that time were created in 1997 by Fukuchiyama City in celebration of its 60th anniversary, and they are displayed in "Poppo Land" Fukuchiyama Railway Hall.
251513. N.B. The date below is according to old lunar calendar.
251514. N35°49' 16".0031 E140°16' 37".5192.
251515. N700 series Shinkansen train-cars, 700 series Shinkansen train-cars or 500 series Shinkansen train-cars are used, with 300 series Shinkansen train-cars used on rare occasions on a temporary basis.
251516. NAGAI had a lot of experience of diplomacy, and his attitude gave a good impression to not only the British and French consuls but also the captains of the British and French warships.
251517. NAGAKURA attended his funeral.
251518. NAGAKURA expressed his belief in the report that the members considered KONDO as their leader and intended to follow his instructions but they also considered themselves as his comrades, not vassals.
251519. NAGAKURA had received a Menkyo-kaiden (full proficiency) certificate in the Shindo-Munen school, as with Kamo SERIZAWA, who he kept on friendly terms with.
251520. NAGAKURA put on a display of bravery while Soji OKITA fell and Heisuke TODO was injured.
251521. NAGAKURA resented this and together with Sanosuke HARADA, Kai SHIMADA and others, reported Isami KONDO for committing Hiko-go-kajo (five counts of misconduct) to the Lord of the Aizu Domain, Katamori MATSUDAIRA under the risk of leaving Shinsengumi.
251522. NAGAKURA told his followers that "Okita is a swordsman of valor, but Saito is one of invincibility."
251523. NAGAKURA volunteered for Battotai (drawn sword squad) at the age of 57.
251524. NAGAKURA wrote "Roshi (masterless samurai) Bunkyu era patriotism articles", an important source on the Shinsengumi.
251525. NAGAKURA's series of works broke the stereotyped idea of considering Shinsengumi as 'a group of wicked murderers or evil envoy' and triggered a reconsideration of the Shinsengumi that is still ongoing to this day.
251526. NAGAMINE no Morochika
251527. NAGAMINE no Morochika (year of birth and death unknown) was a government official for Tsushima Province who lived during the Heian period.
251528. NAGAO no Masumi
251529. NAGAO no Masumi (year of birth and death unknown) was a person from the Asuka Period in Japan.
251530. NAGAO no Masumi was believed to have continued fighting for OTOMO no Fukei after this battle, but nothing was mentioned about him in "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan).
251531. NAGAOKA no Okanari (NAGAOKA no Asomi Okanari, February 5, 787)
251532. NAGAYAMA, who had assumed the post to succeed to Michitoshi IWAMURA, was the second Director General of the Hokkaido government.
251533. NAGAYAMA, who returned to Japan, assumed the post of governor of the Hokkaido government concurrently serving as Tondenhei Director-general on June 15, 1888, the reformation/expansion program of tondenhei was rapidly improved.
251534. NAKAGAWA also consulted with Hiroji KINOSHITA, about the establishment of Kyoto Housei School, who was his teacher and the first president of Kyoto Imperial University.
251535. NAKAGAWA said, 'When Duke SAIONJI passed away, I submitted my resignation to leave the House of Peers, but it was not processed and finally rejected due to my colleagues' opinions and others' ("Nakagawa Bunsho").
251536. NAKAGAWA was at Okitsu on November 24, 1940, the day on which SAIONJI died.
251537. NAKAGAWA was one of the members deeply involved in the publication of a literary magazine 'Iratsume.'
251538. NAKAGAWA's strong passion toward the enhancement of women's education can be traced through his activities at that time, such as his participation in the 'The Vernacular Movement' from the earlier stage of the movement, and involvement in the establishment of Japan Women's University promoted by Jinzo NARUSE.
251539. NAKAGAWA, who was working for Bank of Taiwan at the time, visited 'ZAGYO-SO' and stayed with SAIONJI with considerable frequency when he returned to Japan.
251540. NAKAHARA no Chikayoshi
251541. NAKAHARA no Chikayoshi (1143 - February 1, 1209) was a bunkan gokenin (civil officer vassal) who lived in the late Heian period and early Kamakura period.
251542. NAKAHARA no Chikayoshi had a close relationship with many kuges (court nobles) including Kanezane KUJO who was a friend of Chikayoshi's father, NAKAHARA no Hirosue.
251543. NAKAHARA no Chikayoshi ran away from the residence of Masayori in December, 1180, four months after MINAMOTO no Yoritomo took up arms in August.
251544. NAKAHARA no Chikayoshi ran back to Kamakura from Kyoto when Sanman fell critically ill on July 26, 1199, and entered into priesthood due to her death on July 31.
251545. NAKAHARA no Chikayoshi went to Kamakura as a messenger of Emperor Goshirakawa in order to prompt Yoritomo to go to the capital after the Battle of Ichinotani, and went to the capital as a bugyo (magistrate) of the army for hunting down and killing the Taira family together with Kagetoki KAJIWARA and Sanehira DOI on April 29.
251546. NAKAHARA no Moromoto
251547. NAKAHARA no Moromoto (1109 - June 17, 1175) was an Imperial Court retainer of the late Heian period.
251548. NAKAHARA no Moromoto, Daigeki (senior secretary), transcribed the discourse of FUJIWARA no Tadazane (1078-1162), Kanpaku (chief adviser to the emperor) of Chisoku-in Temple.
251549. NAKAHARA no Morotsura
251550. NAKAHARA no Morotsura (1220 - 1283) was a working-level official of the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) during the middle of the Kamakura period.
251551. NAKAHARA no Muneie, who possessed the title of okura taifu (an official post of the Ministry of Finance in the Ritsuryo System).
251552. NAKAHARA no Suetoki
251553. NAKAHARA no Suetoki (date of birth unknown - May 19, 1236) was a busho (Japanese military commander), who lived from the end of the Heian Period to the early Kamakura Period.
251554. NAKAHARA no Yorisue
251555. NAKAHARA no Yorisue (year of birth and death unknown) was a late Heian-period nobleman and legal scholar.
251556. NAKAMUTA was miraculously saved by the British ship 'Pearl' and survived, but seriously injured, and he lost vice commander Matanosuke NATSUAKI and fifty other crew members.
251557. NAKAOKA stayed there and kept talking with Ryoma, and then several men identifying themselves as Totsukawa goshi slashed NAKAOKA and Ryoma.
251558. NAKAOKA was also severely injured, but remained conscious for a few days and left testimony of the incident.
251559. NAKATOMI Shihi muraji kunimori (中臣志斐連国守)
251560. NAKATOMI no Kamako
251561. NAKATOMI no Kamako (dates of birth and death unknown) was a muraji clan (one of ancient hereditary titles denoting rank and political standing) during the era of Emperor Kinmei in the Asuka Period.
251562. NAKATOMI no Kamako was appointed as Uchi no Omi (an important governmental post presiding over important state affairs while assisting the Emperor) and later carried out a reform called the Taika Reforms.
251563. NAKATOMI no Kamatari (Fujiwara no Kamatari) was appointed to this post for the first time in history after the head family of the Soga clan fell in Isshi Coup (the Murder of the Year of Isshi) which occurred in 645.
251564. NAKATOMI no Kamatari played an important role in the Taika Reforms in 645 and was given Fujiwara cognomen upon his death in 669.
251565. NAKATOMI no Kane
251566. NAKATOMI no Kane (year of birth unknown - September 24, 672) was a government official in the Asuka period.
251567. NAKATOMI no Katsumi
251568. NAKATOMI no Katsumi (date of birth unknown - April 587) was a local ruling clan of the Asuka period.
251569. NAKATOMI no Katsumi who was anti-Buddhist made statues of Prince OSHISAKA no Hikohito no Oe and Prince Takeda (in favor of Umako) to curse them.
251570. NAKATOMI no Miyako no Azumabito
251571. NAKATOMI no Miyako no Azumabito (year of birth unknown - 738) was the bureaucracy in the Nara Period.
251572. NAKATOMI no Nashiro was appointed to a assistant of Japanese envoy to Tang Dynasty China as well.
251573. NAKATOMI no Omimaro
251574. NAKATOMI no Omimaro (date of birth unknown - August 10, 711) was a government official in the Nara Period.
251575. NAKAYAMA ke bon
251576. NAKHARA no Naoie, who possessed the title of Sado no kami (the governor of Sado Province).
251577. NANBARA repeatedly stated his commitment to Inazo NITOBE, the principal of Ichiko when NANBARA was a student there, who emphasized that men should be gentlemen.
251578. NANIWA no Mitsuna
251579. NANIWA no Mitsuna (date of birth and death unknown) lived during Japan's Asuka period.
251580. NANIWA no Mitsuna joined Prince Otsu's party and arrived at the Suzuka-no-seki Checkpoint in Ise at midnight of 25th and joined his father's party next morning at the bank of Toho-gawa River in Asake-no-kori County.
251581. NAOKI, later discarded the pretext theory, but the idea of pretext was succeeded by the supporters of the direct line imperial succession code theory and the legitimate child imperial succession code theory, as well as, those who denied the theory.
251582. NARA Yoshinari no imouto
251583. NARA Yoshinari no imouto (Yoshinari NARA's younger sister, years of birth and death unknown) was known as a chaste woman who lived in the Azuchi-Momoyama period.
251584. NARA died of pneumonia on May 4, 1892, in Kawajiri Village, Minami Akita District, Akita Prefecture (currently Akita City).
251585. NARA was born in Ikenobe-mura Village, Miki District, Sanuki Province (currently Oaza Ikenobe, Miki-cho, Kita District, Kagawa Prefecture) in 1822, as the eldest son of a farmer, Saizo NARA.
251586. NARIWARA no Yukihira (NARIWARA Asomi Yukihira, 826)
251587. NASU no Ide: A regional powerful clan during the Asuka period.
251588. NASU no Sekiryu: A regional powerful clan during the Heian period.
251589. NASU no Yoichi
251590. NASU no Yoichi (1169 - date of death unknown) was a warlord at the end of the Heian period.
251591. NASU was newly given the territory of Nakashingo of Shimotsuke Province for his hospitality to Takauji ASHIKAGA when Takauji was on the way down to Kyushu region, and on the way returning to Kyoto.
251592. NASU was pleased with this treatment, thus he changed his family name to NAKAARAI for commemoration.
251593. NB: Dates are in the old calendar until Meiji 4
251594. NB: Dates are in the old calendar.
251595. NC Bus
251596. NC Bus Koriyama Branch consigned operations
251597. NE no Kanemi
251598. NE no Kanemi is a person who lived during Japan's Asuka period, although his birth and death dates are not known.
251599. NE no Kanemi was a member of the Prince Otsu party.
251600. NEC Corporation developed Japanese-made picture transmission equipment, "NE style picture transmission equipment" with the two engineers, Yasujiro NIWA and Masatsugu KOBAYASHI.
251601. NHK Broadcast Satellite televises the tournaments live every year.
251602. NHK Human Lecture, August-September 2004, Wednesdays "Heart of Tea to the World, Genshitsu SEN."
251603. NHK Kohaku Utagassen (the NHK year-end grand song festival) (a general TV program aired by the Japan Broadcasting Corporation, NHK)
251604. NHK Kyoto
251605. NHK Kyoto Broadcasting Station: Ikuhokita-dori Street (Marutamachi-sagaru)
251606. NHK Kyoto broadcasting station
251607. NHK Kyoto: Mt. Oshio FM broadcasting station
251608. NHK Nara Broadcasting Station
251609. NHK Osaka, NHK Educational Television, MBS Mainichi Broadcasting, ABC Asahi Broadcasting, KTV Kansai TV, and ytv Yomiuri TV signals can be received directly from Mt. Ikoma (both digital and analog broadcasting).
251610. NHK Taiga Drama "Kunitori Monogatari" (created by NHK, 1973. Cast: Mikijiro HIRA)
251611. NHK Taiga drama series
251612. NHK Televised Epic Drama "Kasuga no Tsubone" (1989, Mitsuhide: Hiroshi ITSUKI).
251613. NHK Televised Epic Drama "Kunitori Monogatari" (1973 Mitsuhide: Masaomi KONDO)
251614. NHK Televised Epic Drama "Nobunaga King of Japan" (1992, Mitsuhide: Michel TOMIOKA)
251615. NHK Televised epic Drama "Hideyoshi" (NHK Televised epic Drama) (1996, Mitsuhide: Kenichi HAGIWARA.
251616. NHK Televised epic Drama "Komyo ga Tsuji" (2006 Mitsuhide: Mitsugoro BANDO the 10th).
251617. NHK Televised epic Drama "Toshiie to Matsu Kaga hyakumangoku monogatari" (2002 Mitsuhide: Kenichi HAGIWARA)
251618. NHK and MBS were particularly vigorous in promoting Kamigata rakugo.
251619. NHK rebroadcasted (re-rebroadcasted to be exact) episode 33 'Friend's death' where Sannan committed Seppuku, entitled 'encore of 2004' after all episodes and omnibus were broadcast at the end of 2004.
251620. NHK serial TV drama 'Kyo futari' (two persons in Kyoto) was based on pickles shops in Kyoto.
251621. NHK-FM broadcasts a weekly program of Noh under the name 'Nohgakukansho' (Noh viewing).
251622. NIRE was transferred to the squads of reserved soldiers.
251623. NISHIGORI asserted that Tomotane was poisoned and filed a suit against the concerned persons of the SOMA family, and tried to exhume the corpse to prove that was a murder by poisoning.
251624. NISHIGORI succeeded in getting Tomotane back, but was arrested in a week.
251625. NISHIGORI was accused of unlawful entry and was punished by imprisonment, and the public criticized his actions as paranoia.
251626. NO was commonly used between surname and first name (Ko NO Moronao).
251627. NO-MA
251628. NOMI no Sukune
251629. NOMI no Sukune is a person who appears in "Nihon Shoki" (Chronicles of Japan).
251630. NOMURA joined specified competitive bidding but didn't want to undertake the job, so he offered an extortionate price, 130 yen for cost of 25 yen, but since it was the lowest price, he won the bid.
251631. NOMURA no Magodayu
251632. NOSE Family after that
251633. NR C11 steam locomotives (C11 171, 207)
251634. NR D51 steam locomotive (D51 498)
251635. NR/JR Limited Express Series 183
251636. NR/JR Limited Express Series 485 (Limited Express Kitakinki)
251637. NTT Communication Science Laboratories, Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation
251638. NTT Keihanna Building
251639. NUKATA no Imatari was a lawyer in the Heian period.
251640. NUKATA no Kunimiyatsuko
251641. NUKATA no Kunimiyatsuko (aka. Kokuzo NUKATA) was the leading local family that ruled the western part of Mino Province (or the eastern part of Omi Province) in ancient Japan.
251642. NURIBE no Tomose
251643. NURIBE no Tomose did not have a "kabane" name, a symbol which describes his family's relationship with the central government.
251644. NURIBE no Tomose is a person who lived during Japan's Asuka period, although his birth and death dates are not known.
251645. NURIBE no Tomose is believed to be from the group.
251646. Na-Omua-Omida-Obu.
251647. NaOmuaOmidaObu (which may be repeated any number of times, even a million times)
251648. NaOmuaOmidaObu, NaOmuaOmidaObu, Na△muaOmida●bu
251649. NaOmuaOmidaObutsu, NaOmuaOmidaObu, NaOmuaOmida●bu
251650. NaTang edition: Bkah-hgyur (1732), Bstan-hgyur (1773)
251651. Naahime (Hideyori's daughter)
251652. Naahime later became the chief priest of Tokei-ji Temple, which is well known as an Enkiri-dera (a safe haven for women seeking to flee their husbands).
251653. Nabari Jinya (Mie Prefecture) is a daimyo jinya, or more precisely a jinya of the Nabari Todo family of the Todo clan.
251654. Nabe (a dish served in a pot on a table)
251655. Nabematsu (Ietsugu) who succeeded the 6th Ienobu died at the age of 8.
251656. Nabemono (Japanese steamboat dishes):
251657. Nabeyaki Udon
251658. Nabeyaki Udon refers to Udon noodles simmered in an earthenware pot in principle, while those sold in supermarkets, etc. come in aluminum-made pots (plate).
251659. Nabeyaki udon or Miso-nikomi udon also has a raw egg cracked into it in most cases, but it is not called Tsukimi, probably because the cooked yolk isn't readily visible.
251660. Nabeyaki-Udon (noodles served hot in a pan) typifies Nikomi-Udon.
251661. Nabeyaki-udon
251662. Nabeyaki-udon in Matsuyama
251663. Nabeyaki-udon is a type of dish which is made by using udon (Japanese wheat noodles).
251664. Nabeyama and others were indicted on suspicion of obstruction of performance of public duty, inflicting bodily injury and violation of the Public Order and Police Law, and were sentenced to two to six months' imprisonment.
251665. Nabira' on which a performer's name is written and 'mekuri' which is a stand that supports the nabira were only used in Kamigata until the Meiji period, though they are commonly used today; likewise nowadays common 'debayashi' (music played when a performer appears on stage) was exclusive to Kamigata until the early Showa period.
251666. Nachi Dengaku Dance (May 04, 1976, Wakayama Prefecture)
251667. Nachi's dengaku (May 4, 1976; Nachikatsuura-cho, Higashimuro-gun; Nachi Dengaku Hozonkai [Nachi Dengaku Preservation Association])
251668. Nada gogo (literally, five districts in Nada) where high quality sake have been produced since the Edo Period, hard water called Miyamizu have been used.
251669. Nada hikari
251670. Nada nishiki
251671. Nada somen (Hyogo Prefecture): Technique transferred from Miwa.
251672. Nadaman - the restaurant which Mansuke NADAYA established in Osaka during 1830 is the parental form.
251673. Nademaro was a government official and reached a position of Dainagon in later years and Iratsume was married to OTOMO no Yasumaro.
251674. Nademaro was three years old at the time and his situation is unknown, but it is presumed that he was in exile together with other family members.
251675. Nae-shozoku dressed by court nobles during the regency period was relaxing in general, and the fabric of the costume it self was also thin and soft.
251676. Naeki Domain: Naeki-jo Castle
251677. Naga (oblong) hibachi
251678. Naga hibachi
251679. Naga hijiki and me hijiki may be chosen according to its method of cooking or preference.
251680. Naga mushiro (a kind of carpet) was spread on an inner chodai (a raised platform placed in a room and covered by a kind of tent) in the west nurigome (a palace room) of Joneiden palace.
251681. Naga no Miko
251682. Naga no Miko (Prince Naga) was his older maternal half-brother.
251683. Naga no miko (year of birth unknown - July 9, 715) was a member of the imperial family, who came to the fore from the late Asuka period to the early Nara period.
251684. Naga no miko was also a poet, with five of his works surviving in "Manyoshu" (Collection of Ten Thousand Leaves).
251685. Naga no onzo was white or light pink with koaoi mon (a type of an arabesque pattern) aya (figure cloth) and the lining was the same color with hirahinu (plain silk) fabric.
251686. Naga-bon (rectangular tray)
251687. Naga-cho, Naga County
251688. Naga-kamishimo
251689. Nagaaki INAGAKI
251690. Nagaaki INAGAKI (also known as Nagaakira INAGAKI) was the sixth lord of Toba clan of Shima Province.
251691. Nagaakira OKABE: He was the eighth son of Nagamoto OKABE, and he later became a professor at Kyoto University of Foreign Studies.
251692. Nagachika KANAMORI
251693. Nagachika KANAMORI, commander of Takayama-jo Castle in Hida Province, was his older brother.
251694. Nagae bugyo (samurai) commanded the nagae ashigaru (foot soldiers with spears) and nagae ashigaru kogashira (junior captain of nagae ashigaru) (both referred to as ashigaru).
251695. Nagae gumi (spear squad)
251696. Nagae is also written as yari (槍) or yari (鑓).
251697. Nagafusa MIYABE's father.
251698. Nagafusa SHINDO
251699. Nagafusa SHINDO (1642 - August 31, 1718) was aozamurai (young samurai of lower rank) from the early to middle of the Edo period.
251700. Nagafusa SHINOHARA - assisted the late Yoshikata MIYOSHI and temporarily assisted Yasunaga MIYOSHI.
251701. Nagagi (montsuki, a crested full-length garment) is made up of black habutae silk cloth and five crest marks on it.
251702. Nagagi and Obi mostly have gorgeous patterns or designs.
251703. Nagagi and a kimono half coat called 'Haori' have their sleeves sewn up so that the length of the sleeve openings is shorter than the sleeve depth, which makes sleeve bags called 'Tamoto' in the sleeves.
251704. Nagagi has two Maemigoro pieces, 'right-hand Maemigoro' and 'left-hand Maemigoro.'
251705. Nagagi of Wafuku and a shirt for a suit of Western clothing are clothes for the upper half of the body covered by the clothes for the lower half of the body.
251706. Nagahama Biwako Daibutsu
251707. Nagahama Biwako Daibutsu (Great Buddha of Nagahama Biwako) is the statue of Buddha in Ryochu-ji Temple on Mt. Heian in Nagahama City, Shiga Prefecture.
251708. Nagahama City
251709. Nagahama City Nagahama kindergarten is currently located on the site where the Yoshikawa family lived, and their gatepost has still remained.
251710. Nagahama Domain
251711. Nagahama Domain was the domain belonged to Fudai daimyo who possessed the nearby spots of Sakata-gun, Omi Province in the early Edo period.
251712. Nagahama Gobo Omotesando-dori Street
251713. Nagahama Hachimangu Shrine
251714. Nagahama Hachimangu Shrine stands in Nagahama City, Shiga Prefecture.
251715. Nagahama Hikiyama-matsuri Festival's hikiyama float parade (February 3, 1979)
251716. Nagahama Industrial park (Maizuru City)
251717. Nagahama Port (Shiga Prefecture)
251718. Nagahama Red Cross Hospital
251719. Nagahama and Maibara Cities in Shiga Prefecture were previously part of Sakata County and it is said that SAKATA no Kintoki was from Sakata County.
251720. Nagahama sandoshiyori (Three influential families in Nagahama)
251721. Nagahama-jo Castle (Omi Prefecture)
251722. Nagahama-jo Castle is a castle built by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI in Koen-cho, Nagahama City, Shiga Prefecture.
251723. Nagahara Goten (palace) was dismantled and reconstructed in shoin (reception room) of Ashiura Kannon-ji Temple in Kusatsu City (important cultural heritage).
251724. Nagahara Station is the end of the Urban Network; the Kosei Line serves as a commuter line for passengers bound for Kyoto and Osaka since special rapid trains from Osaka and Himeji also run through the line.
251725. Nagaharu BESSHO
251726. Nagaharu BESSHO was attacked and killed (the Battle of Miki).
251727. Nagaharu MIZOE
251728. Nagaharu MIZOE (date of birth unknown - June 23, 1646) was a busho (Japanese military commander) and a daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) in Azuchi-Momoyama period.
251729. Nagaharu YODOGAWA, who was a good friend of KUROSAWA, made his final commentary during this broadcast.
251730. Nagahide NIWA's: 3,000 (some historians count this figure into Hideyoshi's core troops)
251731. Nagahide NIWA, Nagamasa ASANO
251732. Nagahide NIWA: Standing by in Sakai, Osaka Prefecture for the expedition to Shikoku.
251733. Nagahide SASAKI (later Hidenaga YOSHIDA) became the assistant of Tadataka NISHIKAWA, a son of Masayoshi NISHIKAWA, at the time of Horyaku calendar revision (Horyaku Calendar).
251734. Nagahide's grandchild, Mitsuhide NIWA, became the lord of the domain of Nihonmatsu, Mutsu-no-kuni.
251735. Nagahira MIYOSHI, a high-ranking member of Kintsune SAIONJI's household, and Mitsuhide IGA both sent urgent messages to Kamakura that the retired Emperor Gotoba was raising an army; they arrived on the nineteenth.
251736. Nagahiro ASANO
251737. Nagahiro Daigaku ASANO wrote a letter to chief retainer Kuranosuke OISHI and sent Tozaemon HAYAMI and Sanpei KAYANO to Ako as the first messengers at around 2 p.m.
251738. Nagahiro HIRANO
251739. Nagahiro HIRANO (November 30, 1845 - July 29, 1872) was the first feudal lord of Tawaramoto Domain, Yamato Province.
251740. Nagahiro KAZANIN
251741. Nagahiro KAZANIN (March 3, 1736-September 13, 1769) was a high-rank Court noble in the middle of the Edo period.
251742. Nagahiro KURODA (the lord of the Fukuoka clan, 1811 to 1887, Shigehide SHIMAZU's ninth son, Narikiyo KURODA's adopted son)
251743. Nagahiro MIYABE was a real name of Nagafusa MIYABE.
251744. Nagahiro YMAMGUCHI valiantly made a sortie and did damage to the MAEDA force, but he was saluted with a volley from the gun squad of the MAEDA force and he was forced to retreat to the castle.
251745. Nagahiro was on express track of promotion as the head of seigake (the second highest family status for court nobles) and served as jiju (a chamberlain) and Sakone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
251746. Nagai Dainenbutsu kenbai sword dance (January 28, 1980; Morioka City; Nagai Dainenbutsu Kenbai Hozonkai [Nagai Dainenbutsu Kenbai Preservation Association])
251747. Nagai Fishing Port (Kanagawa Prefecture)
251748. Nagai and Aoki put on a kurohoro (black protective guard on back) with a cross blade spear.
251749. Nagai died straight away.
251750. Nagai family
251751. Nagai was asked to negotiate with the imperial court by roju Kuze and Ando, even though he was from baishin (indirect vassal).
251752. Nagai-go
251753. Nagaie is called Mikohidari Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
251754. Nagajuban
251755. Nagajuban for furisode (kimono with long, trailing sleeves)
251756. Nagajuban, long undergarment
251757. Nagakage ADACHI
251758. Nagakage ADACHI was a gokenin (an immediate vassal) of the Kamakura Shogunate in the middle of the Kamakura period.
251759. Nagakage is shown in "Moko Shurai Ekotoba (picture scrolls of Mongol invasion attempts against Japan)" drawn by Suenaga TAKEZAKI attending Yasumori's awarding a horse to Suenaga at Yasumori's residence.
251760. Nagakata KURODA
251761. Nagakata KURODA (1770 - March 30, 1784) was the seventh lord of Fukuoka Domain and Akizuki Domain in Chikuzen Province.
251762. Nagakata died in Edo on February 10, 1784.
251763. Nagakata died without having been granted any audience with the Tokugawa shogunate and he had no child and, therefore, there was no possibility for the Kuroda family of Akizuki clan to be permitted, by the shogunate, to adopt any child and the Kuroda family faced a crisis, that is, dying out as a family.
251764. Nagakata had no administrative title.
251765. Nagakata's Buddhist name after his death was Reiunin Kogaku Dosho.
251766. Nagakata's by-names were Sadanosuke and Sennosuke.
251767. Nagakata's father was Yoshitoshi YAMAZAKI (Nagakata was his second son).
251768. Nagakata's mother was Konoko, a daughter of Nagakuni KURODA, the fifth lord of the domains.
251769. Nagakata's personal history after that is said that he retired on March 17, 1785 and died on September 17 in the same year at the age of 16.
251770. Nagakatsu FUJIKAKE
251771. Nagakatsu FUJIKAKE (1557 - July 7, 1617) was a busho (Japanese military commander) who lived during the Azuchi Momoyama period and the early Edo period.
251772. Nagakatsu FUJIKAKE was born in 1557 as the son of Nagatsugu ODA.
251773. Nagakatsu passed away in Kyoto on July 7, 1617.
251774. Nagakazu ICHIHASHI
251775. Nagakazu ICHIHASHI (June 7, 1821, to Jan. 17, 1882) was the 10th (final) lord of Nishoji Domain (Nishioji Domain) in Omi Province.
251776. Nagakazu ICHIHASHI who was the last lord of the domain made efforts in the manufacturing of gunpowder and recommendation of military for the purpose of national defense during unquiet days at the end of the Edo period.
251777. Nagakazu became a governor of domain by the return of lands and people to the emperor in 1869, and the Nishioji Domain was abolished due to Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures) two years later.
251778. Nagakazu who was on Sabaku-ha (supporters of the Shogun) at the beginning gradually leant toward the new government side, and when Emperor Meiji visited Tokyo, he rendered distinguished service in sending off the Emperor and in guarding Kyoto.
251779. Nagaki yo no To no nefuri no Mina mezame, Nami nori fune no oto no yoki kana
251780. Nagakiyo OGASAWARA
251781. Nagakiyo OGASAWARA was a military commander from Kai Province who lived in the last days of the Heian period to the early Kamakura period.
251782. Nagakiyo had applied for the relocation of the domain's jinya from Kaiju to Iwata, which was accepted in May 14, 1704; however, since the financial situation worsened towards the end of his administration, the moving was not realized.
251783. Nagakiyo who appears as 'Kojiro Nagakiyo KAGAMI' in "Heike Monogatari" (The Tale of the Heike), called himself Ogasawara clan after he inherited the territory of Tomitsu in Ogasawara of Kai Province.
251784. Nagakoto ASANO (heir of Geishu Domain)
251785. Nagakura (literally, long storehouse)
251786. Nagakura, Saito, Hijikata and Hirayama who accompanied Serizawa, intimidated the master and insulted Kotora and Oshika, a geisha attending to Kotora, by cutting their hair.
251787. Nagakusaten-Jinja Shrine
251788. Nagamachiura on the east side of Sakai-suji
251789. Nagamaki
251790. Nagamaki (literally "Long Roll")
251791. Nagamaki is a long Japanese sword with a handle the same length as the blade.
251792. Nagamaki is a similar type of weapon.
251793. Nagamaki naoshi (Remake from Nagamaki)
251794. Nagamaki was developed from Nakamaki which has an extended handle of a long Japanese sword for ease of removal.
251795. Nagamasa ASAI
251796. Nagamasa ASAI was attacked and killed by Nobunaga.
251797. Nagamasa ASANO
251798. Nagamasa ASANO was a daimyo who lived during the Azuchi-Momoyama and Edo periods.
251799. Nagamasa ASANO, mainly in charge of judicial affairs (Chief of the system, possessed land worth 220,000 koku of rice in Kofu in Kai Province)
251800. Nagamasa AZAI
251801. Nagamasa AZAI (浅井 長政, formerly written as 淺井 長政) was a busho (Japanese military commander during the Sengoku Period [period of warring states] in Japan, at the end of the Muromachi Period) and warring lord in Omi Province.
251802. Nagamasa AZAI was her uncle and Lady Yodo (or Chacha, Hideyoshi's concubine), Jokoin (Takatsugu KYOGOKU's principal wife), and Oeyo (Hidetada TOKUGAWA's principal wife) were her cousins.
251803. Nagamasa AZAI, Hisahide MATASUNAGA, Miyoshi sanninshu, Yoshitsugu MIYOSHI and others joined this siege.
251804. Nagamasa HAYAKAWA
251805. Nagamasa HAYAKAWA (date of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) and a daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) in Azuchi-Momoyama period.
251806. Nagamasa IKEDA - leader of kokujin-shu from Settsu Province.
251807. Nagamasa KIZAWA
251808. Nagamasa KIZAWA (1493? - April 12, 1542) was a man in the Warring States period of Japan.
251809. Nagamasa KIZAWA, a newcomer from Kawachi Province on the Sakaikubo side, gave away the defense of Kyoto and withdrew.
251810. Nagamasa KOZUKURI
251811. Nagamasa KURODA
251812. Nagamasa KURODA (lord of Nakatsu-jo Castle in Nakatsu Province)
251813. Nagamasa KURODA sent some advance troops led by those including Zushonosuke KURODA and Toshiyasu KURIYAMA, early in the morning of October 17.
251814. Nagamasa KURODA versus 解生
251815. Nagamasa KURODA was a busho (Japanese military commander) and daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) from the Azuchi-Momoyama period to the early part of the Edo period.
251816. Nagamasa asked Yoshikage ASAKURA for reinforcements, and Yoshikage quickly came to Omi at the head of 15,000 troops.
251817. Nagamasa asked Yoshikage for reinforcements, and Yoshikage quickly came leading 20,000 troops, however, when the Oda troops began to capture the castle in Kitaomi, he started withdrawing to Echizen before properly engaging the Oda army.
251818. Nagamasa concluded an alliance with Nobunaga ODA, who was gaining his force by gripping the control over Mino Province at that time, and married Oichi no kata, Nobunaga's younger sister, to ensure the peace and security of the Azai clan.
251819. Nagamasa dispatched 600 troops to the reinforcements but was later reprimanded by Hideyoshi for that sluggish response.
251820. Nagamasa formed the right army with Kiyomasa KATO, Hidemoto MORI, and others and invaded Tian An in Chungchong-do.
251821. Nagamasa had a bitter fight, but was able to secure the battlefield with reinforcements from Hidemoto.
251822. Nagamasa had lost his backing base in the Kawachi Hatakeyama Bishu family and had been made to withstand an increasingly difficult situation; therefore, only part of Yamato Kokujinshu, mainly as former vassals of the Soshu family, such as Ieyoshi YAGYU had followed Nagamasa.
251823. Nagamasa laid importance on the alliance with Yoshikage and made a surprise attack on the army of Oda and Tokugawa from behind.
251824. Nagamasa no longer had any way to resist, and his sphere of influence was reduced unilaterally by the large force under Nobunaga.
251825. Nagamasa personally led the remaining 2,000 troops.
251826. Nagamasa rendered distinguished service as Bugyo (magistrate) under Iemitsu TOKUGAWA.
251827. Nagamasa was again assigned the army of 5,000 troops, joined the right army and conquered Hwangsoksan Castle, joined with the left army at Chonju in September and October, and decided the path of each army in accordance with the Chonju conference.
251828. Nagamasa was assigned an army of 5,000 troops, and led the third squad as captain and spearheaded an attack, diverging from Yukinaga KONISHI's first squad and Kiyomasa KATO's second squad.
251829. Nagamasa was born in 1545 as the legitimate son of Hisamasa AZAI in the castle town of Kannonji-jo Castle in Minami Omi (now Azuchi-cho, Shiga Prefecture), a castle of the daimyo of the Rokkaku clan.
251830. Nagamasa was given the juryomei (honorary title) Bizen-no-kuni.
251831. Nagamasa, who risked execution, paid attention to Masanaga MIYOSHI, who regarded Motonaga as an enemy in the Miyoshi clan.
251832. Nagamasa, who was totally undecided between the two sides, finally broke the alliance with Nobunaga, and his troops attacked the Oda army from behind (Battle of Kanegasaki).
251833. Nagamasu ODA
251834. Nagamasu ODA was a daimyo and master of the tea ceremony from the Azuchi-Momoyama period to the early Edo period.
251835. Nagamasu ODA, another younger brother of Nobunaga, served Hideyoshi in charge of tea ceremony.
251836. Nagamasu ODA, who is a younger brother of Nobunaga ODA and was famous as a master of tea ceremony, contributed to the East camp at the Battle of Sekigahara and gave distinguished war service; however, after the war he became the vassal of Toyotomi clan for the reason that he is a granduncle of Hedeyori TOYOTOMI.
251837. Nagamasu died in 1621.
251838. Nagamasu's territory of 10,000 koku was deprived of, and the descendants of Nagamasa, younger brother of Naganori, became vassals of the Kaga Domain.
251839. Nagamichi HAMURO served as the guji (chief of those who serve a shrine, controls festivals and general affairs) of Kotohira-jinja Shrine.
251840. Nagamichi OGASAWARA : 25
251841. Nagamichi's second son, Masatomo SUMITOMO, who had inherited the family estate instead of his elder brother Kobe, was born during the Tensho era, studied under Giyuishonin-Kugen (the founder of the Nehan-shu sect) and became a Buddhist who called himself "Monjuin Kuzen."
251842. Nagamichi, who might have felt the severity and heartlessness of the ups and downs of the society of samurai families (although that was the way of Sengoku), ordered his children to leave the world of samurai families.
251843. Nagamine
251844. Nagamitsu KANAMORI
251845. Nagamitsu KANAMORI was the second (and last) lord of Kozuchi Domain in Mino Province.
251846. Nagamitsu OSAFUNE
251847. Nagamochi tried to obtain the imperial decree to defeat and kill Yoriie from Emperor Gotoba only to fail, and he was killed by the bakufu army in Yoshino.
251848. Nagamori MASHITA got very angry and advised Mitsunari to defeat Yoshisato, but Mitsumari did not accuse him because 'if I defeat Yoshisato, public opinion in the Omi Province will be affected.'
251849. Nagamori MASHITA, and then Masaie NATSUKA, who were among the Five Administrators, successively became the lord of the castle, the former in 1585 and the latter in 1595.
251850. Nagamori MASUDA, mainly in charge of civil engineering and construction (possessed land worth 220,000 koku of rice in Koriyama in Yamato Province)
251851. Nagamori OKABE
251852. Nagamori OKABE (1568 - December 13, 1632) was a busho (Japanese military commander) (daimyo (Japanese territorial lord)) who lived during the Sengoku period (period of warring states) (Japan) and early Edo period.
251853. Nagamori OKABE (or Yasutsuna OKABE): 12,000-koku Shimousa-Yamazaki Domain
251854. Nagamori OKABE <Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)
251855. Nagamori OKABE [Jyugoige-Naizen-no-kami, Director of Imperial Cuisine, (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)]
251856. Nagamori OKABE was born the eldest son of Masatsuna OKABE.
251857. Nagamori died on December 13, 1632 at the age of 65.
251858. Nagamori was known for his bravery as a warrior and was nicknamed 'Okabe the Black Ogre.'
251859. Nagamoto OKABE (Viscount), Minister of Justice
251860. Nagamutote hananimo itashi kubinohone (Since I have been looking at flowers for a long time, I feel pain in my neck)
251861. Naganao ASANO, who had become the lord of Ako Domain, was renowned as a wise ruler who had built the foundation of Ako Domain, establishing water supply system and Ako salt development.
251862. Naganao TAKABATAKE
251863. Naganao TAKABATAKE (? - July 28, 1549) was a busho (Japanese military commander) who lived in the Sengoku period (Period of Warring States).
251864. Naganao, the legitimate son of Nagashige succeeded the lord of Kasama Domain, but he became the lord of Ako Domain in 1645.
251865. Naganari ICHIJO
251866. Naganari ICHIJO (year of birth and death unknown) was a kuge (court noble) who lived near the end of the Heian period.
251867. Naganari OGASAWARA
251868. Naganari OGASAWARA (November, 1859 - January, 1895) was a chamberlain of the Crown Prince for Emperor Meiji and Emperor Taisho.
251869. Nagano Institute of Radio Wave Technology Library
251870. Nagano Normal School (the faculty of education of Shinshu University)
251871. Nagano Prefecture
251872. Nagano Prefecture: 'St. Cousair' (Iizuna Town) 'Shinshu Wine' (Shiojiri City)
251873. Nagano Youth Normal School (the faculty of education of Shinshu University)
251874. Nagano-mura Village - Mikkaichi-mura Village (Kawachinagano City) - Amami-mura Village (Kawachinagano City) - Kimi-toge Pass - Hashimoto (Hashimoto City, Wakayama Prefecture)
251875. Naganobu KANO (1577 - 1654), another brother of Eitoku, is renowned as the painter of "Playing Under the Flowering Trees," a national treasure.
251876. Naganobu KANO: "Kaka-Yuraku-zu" (Merrymaking Under the Cherry Blossoms)
251877. Naganori ASANO
251878. Naganori ASANO was a daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) in the early and middle Edo period.
251879. Naganori ASANO was assigned to entertain Imperial envoys coming down to Edo by bakufu.
251880. Naganori ASANO was in charge of entertaining those two persons in accordance with an order from the bakufu.
251881. Naganori KANAMORI
251882. Naganori KANAMORI (1564 to June 21, 1582) was a Japanese military commander in the period of warring states.
251883. Naganori YAMAZAKI
251884. Naganori died by Seppuku with Kaishaku (to assist someone in committing hara-kiri by beheading him) by Takedayu ISODA (bakufu Kachi-metsuke title [job to do night duty and inspection]) in the presence of bakufu Kenshi (inspector) such as Shoda, Okado and Okubo.
251885. Naganori entered residence for Imperial envoys in Edo (current Marunouchi Chiyoda Ward 1-4 Japan Industrial Club) on April 17 as he was informed that Imperial envoys had reached Shinagawa-shuku Station.
251886. Naganori wanted two yuzuke (hot water on cold rice) though one soup and 5 dishes were served.
251887. Naganori was born in 1667 as the eldest son to Nagatomo ASANO, a son of the lord of the Ako Domain Naganao ASANO.
251888. Naganori was only 17 years old according to the traditional Japanese way of counting (15 years old according to the current way of counting) and Kuranosuke OISHI from his hometown was only 25 years old according to that way of counting, though he was already given the title of Hitto karo (the head of chief retainers).
251889. Naganori's Personality
251890. Naganori's Sentence
251891. Naganori's Seppuku
251892. Naganuma affair
251893. Naganuma affair began at this time.
251894. Naganuma affair is a case of Naganuma disposal over concession of Naganuma which occurred in Naganuma village, Inba Prefecture (present-day Naganuma, Narita City, Chiba Prefecture).
251895. Naganuma village tried to recover of concession, a representative of the village Buhei OGAWA went to prefectural government office to petition, but it was hard to be granted.
251896. Naganushi was restored as Jusanmi in 806.
251897. Nagao
251898. Nagao clan began to serve the Uesugi clan around the time of Motokage NAGAO and Kagetame NAGAO.
251899. Nagao, or Nagao chaire, is a procedure for handling a flat chaire (tea container).
251900. Nagao-Uesugi Family (Lords of Yonezawa)
251901. Nagao-cho, Kagawa Prefecture
251902. Nagao-jinja Shrine
251903. Nagao-jinja Shrine is located in Katsuragi City, Nara Prefecture.
251904. Nagaodai, Hirakata City: 20,172
251905. Nagaoka Buddhist altar
251906. Nagaoka City South Loop Line (Junkan) Bus Service: Inner Loop/Outer loop
251907. Nagaoka DN Building
251908. Nagaoka Daiwa
251909. Nagaoka Domain was the domain belonged to Fudai daimyo who possessed the nearby spots of Otokuni District, Yamashiro Province in the early Edo period.
251910. Nagaoka Grand Hotel
251911. Nagaoka Kosei Kaikan
251912. Nagaoka Municipal Sakanoue Elementary School
251913. Nagaoka Station
251914. Nagaoka Station, a railway station of the East Japan Railway Company (JR East), is located in Jonai-cho, Nagaoka City, Niigata Prefecture.
251915. Nagaoka Tenman-gu Shrine
251916. Nagaoka Tenmangu is a shrine (tenmangu) located in Nagaokakyo City, Kyoto Prefecture.
251917. Nagaoka domain (Yamashiro Province)
251918. Nagaoka-go
251919. Nagaoka-kyo
251920. Nagaoka-kyo (Nagaokakyo)
251921. Nagaoka-kyo (the capital) and the ancient provincial office of Yamashiro Province were established in Otokuni-gun.
251922. Nagaoka-kyo was about the size of Heian-kyo or Heijo-kyo.
251923. Nagaoka-kyo was an imperial capital that existed in Otokuni no Kori, Yamashiro Province from 784 to 794.
251924. Nagaoka-kyo was established in 784 when Emperor Kanmu transferred the capital from Heijo-kyo to Nagaoka-kyo.
251925. Nagaoka-teishajo Line of Niigata Prefectural Route 36 / National Route 351 (Ote-dori Street)
251926. Nagaoka-tenmangu Shrine
251927. Nagaoka-tenmangu Shrine: plums, Kirishima azalea, and autumn leaf color
251928. Nagaokakyo City
251929. Nagaokakyo City and Hankyu Railway agreed to build a new station at the intersection of the Kyoto Second Outer Ring Road (under contemplation) and the section between Nagaokatenjin and Oyamazaki stations.
251930. Nagaokakyo City and Hankyu Railway agreed to build a new station at the intersection of the Kyoto Second Outer Ring Road (under contemplation) and the section between Oyamazaki Station and Nagaokatenjin Station.
251931. Nagaokakyo City can be divided into three main areas: the east, the middle, and the west of Nagaokakyo City.
251932. Nagaokakyo City does not receive much attention because one of the most popular tourist destinations in Japan, Kyoto City, is located nearby, but is still a good location.
251933. Nagaokakyo City established a friendship city relationship with Ningbo in 1983.
251934. Nagaokakyo City established a sister-city relationship with Arlington in 1984.
251935. Nagaokakyo City established a sister-city relationship with Izunagaoka-cho in November, 1984.
251936. Nagaokakyo City holds a variety of events and festivals, from the Garasha (Gratia) Matsuri Festival in fall to the event at the bamboo grove featuring Kaguya-hime (Princess Kaguya), the firefly viewing gathering, the Tenjin Matsuri Festival, the Ajisai (hydrangea) Matsuri Festival, and the Botan (tree peony) Matsuri Festival.
251937. Nagaokakyo City is a city located in the southwest of Kyoto Prefecture.
251938. Nagaokakyo City was named after Nagaoka-kyo (imperial capital), and the part of the city corresponds to the southern part of Nagaoka-kyo,
251939. Nagaokakyo City, Kyoto Prefecture
251940. Nagaokakyo City, Muko City and Kameoka City in Kyoto Prefecture
251941. Nagaokakyo HAPPY Bus
251942. Nagaokakyo Happy Bus
251943. Nagaokakyo Station
251944. Nagaokakyo Station - Yamazaki Station - Shimamoto Station
251945. Nagaokakyo Station, located at 1-chome Kotari, Nagaokakyo City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a railway facility of the Tokaido Main Line (JR Kyoto Line), which is operated by West Japan Railway Company (JR West).
251946. Nagaokakyo Station: A station on the Tokaido Main Line (JR Kyoto Line) of West Japan Railway Company (JR West) in Nagaokakyo City.
251947. Nagaokatenjin Station
251948. Nagaokatenjin Station - Katsura Station - Karasuma Station
251949. Nagaokatenjin Station - Katsura Station - Saiin Station
251950. Nagaokatenjin Station - Nishimuko Station - Higashimuko Station
251951. Nagaokatenjin Station is the first station on a bridge to be operated by the Hankyu Railway.
251952. Nagaokatenjin Station, located in Nagaokakyo City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Hankyu Kyoto Line, which is operated by the Hankyu Railway.
251953. Nagaoke kyuzo mohon (old copy belonging to the Nagao family) (in the possession of the Honolulu Museum)
251954. Nagaoki ODA, the second son of Sadamoto, moved out and set up a new branch family and became an Owari clansman.
251955. Nagaoki OMIYA
251956. Nagaoki OMIYA (1412 - December 5, 1499) was a government official (of low to medium rank) in the late Muromachi period.
251957. Nagaoki OMIYA's promotion to the position of jibukyo (Minister of Civil Administration) meant that he was the first person from the clan to be appointed a minister of one of the eight central ministries, and he made a great effort to revive the family name.
251958. Nagaoki tried to oppose the Mibu-Kanmu family by serving the Konoe family and the Ichijo family as Keishi (household superintendent) and maintaining a relationship with the Muromachi Bakufu.
251959. Nagara Funase Hongi (Record of Nagara Funase)
251960. Nagara Park
251961. Nagara Tunnel on Biwako Nishi Jukan road (Northern lakeside bypass of National Route 161) (See 'Nagara Tunnel on Nishi-Otsu Bypass').
251962. Nagara Tunnel on Nishi-Otsu Bypass (National Route 161)
251963. Nagara-gawa ukai
251964. Nagara-gawa ukai has been conducted for about 1,300 years and its history overlaps the history of Japanese ukai.
251965. Nagara-gawa ukai is ukai (cormorant fishing) that is conducted in Nagara-gawa River in Gifu City, Gifu Prefecture during the period from May 11 to October 15 every year.
251966. Nagara-jinja Shrine
251967. Nagarayama Tunnel
251968. Nagarayama Tunnel on the Kosei Line
251969. Nagarayama Tunnel on the Kosei Line (See 'Nagara Tunnel on the Kosei Line').
251970. Nagare Bashi (floating bridge)
251971. Nagare-zukuri style
251972. Nagare-zukuri style (Kamo-jinja Shrines, encompassing Kamigamo-jinja and Shimogamo-jinja in Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture)
251973. Nagare-zukuri style is an architectural style of Japanese shrines.
251974. Nagareoka-jinja Shrine
251975. Nagarjuna: "Jujubibasharon", the ninth chapter of 'Igyohon' (the easy practice); "Junirai" (the twelve stanzas of adoration)
251976. Nagas no kuni no miyatsuko (also known as Nagasa kokuzo) was a kuni no miyatsuko that ruled the east part of Awa Province in ancient Japan.
251977. Nagasa Gun, Awa Province.
251978. Nagasa no kuni no miyatsuko (regional governor in ancient Japan)
251979. Nagasada (also known as Nagamoto), the heir of Hidekiyo, married Tama, who was a niece of Tadaoki and a daughter of Kaneharu YOSHIDA by her real mother Iyo, who was a daughter of Yusai HOSOKAWA.
251980. Nagasada (also known as Yosaburo and Gyobu Nyudo Genya), another son of Hidekiyo, married Miya, who was a daughter of Okiyoshi KAGAYAMA, a chief retainer of the Hosokawa family.
251981. Nagasada HIDEUEMON the fourth played an important role in historiography of the Nagaoka Domain and edited books including "Shoshi Yuishoki."
251982. Nagasada HIDEUEMON the fourth was adopted from the Matsunaga family and helped Kanemon YAMAMOTO, a Karo (chief retainer), to create the family tree of the Makino family.
251983. Nagasada SHINDO
251984. Nagasada SHINDO (1608 - June 26, 1675) was aozamurai (young samurai of lower rank) in the early Edo period.
251985. Nagasakaguchi, Kiyokuraguchi
251986. Nagasaki Bugyo
251987. Nagasaki City
251988. Nagasaki City has a festival called Nagasaki-kunchi Festival, the hikimono (floats) of which have a structure that resembles that of the shorobune.
251989. Nagasaki Court: Nagasaki Prefecture: Nobuyoshi SAWA
251990. Nagasaki Gate
251991. Nagasaki Juni Kei (Twelve Scenes from Nagasaki)
251992. Nagasaki Kaigun Denshu-sho closed in 1859.
251993. Nagasaki Kunchi Festival (February 3, 1979)
251994. Nagasaki Medical University 0063
251995. Nagasaki Mikan
251996. Nagasaki Normal School (the faculty of liberal arts of Nagasaki University)
251997. Nagasaki Prefecture
251998. Nagasaki Prefecture, Saga Prefecture, Miyazaki Prefecture, Kagoshima Prefecture, Kokura Prefecture, Oita Prefecture, Fukuoka Prefecture, Mizuma Prefecture
251999. Nagasaki Prefecture, Saga Prefecture, Yatsushiro Prefecture, Shirakawa Prefecture, Mimitsu Prefecture, Miyakonojo Prefecture, Kagoshima Prefecture, Kokura Prefecture, Oita Prefecture, Fukuoka Prefecture, Mizuma Prefecture
252000. Nagasaki School of Foreign Languages (1874)