259001. Noticing this, JNR borrowed the SE cars from Odakyu to do research about performance in high-speed operations, and tested them on the Tokaido main line in September of 1957.
259002. Notification of the Ministry of Army Concerning Recruitment in October, 1890
259003. Notified that Nobunaga was killed in the Honnoji Incident, Katahide GAMO and his son Ujisato GAMO had Nobunaga's family and others evacuate from Azuchi to their stronghold Hino-jo Castle, then they left Azuchi-jo Castle.
259004. Notify the resident officers of these matters and make arrangements so that there will be no inconvenience.
259005. Noting that the 'Datsu-A Ron' was written because of the Gapsin Coup and the suppression after that, an assistant Professor of the Faculty of International Relations at the University of Shizuoka, Yo HIRAYAMA, explained as follows:
259006. Noto Peninsula sightseeing area:
259007. Noto Toji
259008. Noto's 'agehama' salt-making technique (March 13, 2008; Suzu City; Noto no Agehama-shiki Seien Hozonkai [Noto Agehama Method Salt Making Preservation Association])
259009. Noto's Amamehagi Festival (February 3, 1979; Wajima City, and Noto-cho, Hosu-gun; Noto no Amamehagi/Mensamanento Hozonkai [Association for the Preservation of Amamehagi and Mensamanento in Noto], etc.)
259010. Notre Dame Elementary School
259011. Notwithstanding that it had already been decided that Yorimichi's adopted daughter, Genshi, would enter the Imperial Court as a new consort of the Emperor, he dared to assume the top position of the party.
259012. Notwithstanding that the views varying depending on the historical document, it is an established fact that the "Unyogun Jitsuki" was written and had been placed on public record approximately 100 years before the appearance of the "Intoku Taiheiki."
259013. Notwithstanding the above, although the view that Mitsuhide AKECHI was born in 1528 is the prevailing, not the definitive view, and there is the possibility that he might have been born earlier.
259014. Notwithstanding the above, there is no problem for females to use Honren nenju which is generally called hassun monto (literally, 24 cm for followers).
259015. Notwithstanding, the two clans held a conference at the residence of the Choshu Domain's senior retainer Kisuke FUKUNAGA (an advocate of the war against the bakufu), with the mediation of Ryoma SAKAMOTO and Shintaro NAKAOKA, both of whom had left the Tosa Domain and had relationship with the Satsuma and Choshu domain.
259016. Notwithstanding, there is a clear trend in the order of rank of the bangashira in a feudal domain.
259017. Noubotaya・noumotaramaya・noumosoukiya ・taniyata
259018. Noumaku Sanmanda Bodanan Baku
259019. Novel
259020. Novelist Ogai MORI used 'Magai-seiyo-zukuri' (擬西洋造) (a quasi-Western structure), but his definition of the term was different from that mentioned above.
259021. Novelist Ryotaro SHIBA has pointed out that Shinsaku had his origin in 'Takasugi-jo Castle' in present Takasugi, Miyoshi City, Hiroshima Prefecture.
259022. Novelist and yokai scholar.
259023. Novelists who studied under him include Kousaku TAKII, Kazuo OZAKI, Hideo KOBAYASHI (critic), Kiku AMINO, Shizuo FUJIEDA, Toshimasa SHIMAMURA, Kiyoshi NAOI, Hiroyuki AGAWA, and Takiji KOBAYASHI.
259024. Novellas and full-length novels
259025. Novels
259026. Novels dealing with the relationship of MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune and Yoshitsune YAMAMOTO include "Futari no Yoshitsune" (Two Yoshitsunes) (included in "Uwasa no Miko" [Gossip Prince]) by Michiko NAGAI.
259027. Novels set in Mt. Kongo
259028. Novels such as "Nakayama Togeki" and "Nakayama Denki" (Nakayama biography) were written in secret - both not long after the actual incident.
259029. Novels such as "Ukigumo" written by Shimei FUTABATEI, who was influenced by Shoyo TSUBOUCHI are known to be pioneering genbunicchi novels.
259030. Novels telling the story of Morichika, include "Senjo no Yume (literally, "dream in the battle field") by Ryotaro SHIBA and "CHOSOKABE Morichika" by Takao NINOMIYA.
259031. Novels where Miyamaso appears
259032. Novels: Novels narrated in the first person and gesaku (literary works of a playful, mocking, joking, silly or frivolous nature)
259033. November
259034. November - Hyobu shoyu (Junior Assistant Minister of War).
259035. November - Returned in triumph to Tokyo.
259036. November 1
259037. November 1, 1876: Conferred the rank of Ju-Goi (Junior 5th Class).
259038. November 1, 1891: The operation started between Isshinden Station and Tsu Station.
259039. November 1, 1902: The Sakai (present-day Sakaiminato Station) - Yonago - Mikuriya section came into operation (the distance of Yonago - Mikuriya is 12M5C≒19.41 km).
259040. November 1, 1928: Kyoto Saiin Station of the Shinkeihan Railway (currently the Hankyu Kyoto Line) was opened.
259041. November 1, 1928: Nagaokatenjin Station opened, concurrently with the opening of the section between Takatsuki-cho Station and Saiin Station of the Shinkeihan Railway.
259042. November 1, 1928: Oyamazaki Station was opened when the section between Takatsuki-cho Station and Kyoto Saiin Station of the Shinkeihan Railway was opened.
259043. November 1, 1928: The Shinkeihan Railway opened the section between Takatsuki-cho and Saiin.
259044. November 1, 1928: The railway service between Takatsuki-cho and Saiin (temporary station) was started.
259045. November 1, 1928: The section between Takatsukimachi Station and Saiin Station opened.
259046. November 1, 1928: The station was opened concurrently with the opening of the section between Takatsuki-cho Station and Saiin Station of the Shinkeihan Railway.
259047. November 1, 1928: the facility was opened as Higashimukomachi Station when the section between Takatsuki-cho Station and Kyoto Saiin Station of the Shinkeihan Railway was opened.
259048. November 1, 1928: the station was opened as Nishimukomachi Station when the section between Takatsuki-cho Station and Saiin Station of the Shinkeihan Railway was opened.
259049. November 1, 1928: the station was opened when the section between Takatsuki-cho Station and Kyoto Saiin Station of the Shinkeihan Railway was opened.
259050. November 1, 1941: The direct express train service between Juso and Kyoto was restarted.
259051. November 1, 1942:
259052. November 1, 1943: Its operation was discontinued.
259053. November 1, 1943: The use of Mimurodo Station ceased.
259054. November 1, 1958
259055. November 1, 1959: Oharano-mura, Otokuni-gun was merged.
259056. November 1, 1959: Otokuni-gun was comprised of two towns and one village.
259057. November 1, 1962: Shomyoichi Station was renamed as Nagatoshi Station.
259058. November 1, 1969: The line of the Kojak (Kojaku) railway was abandoned.
259059. November 1, 1970: The section between Tenmabashi Station and (former) Gamo Signal Station (3.4 km) became quadruple-tracked.
259060. November 1, 1971: Freight service ceased.
259061. November 1, 1972: Naka-Maizuru Line (3.4 km) closed.
259062. November 1, 1972: Naka-Maizuru Line discontinued.
259063. November 1, 1977
259064. November 1, 1977: Yawata-machi became the eleventh city of Kyoto Prefecture when it was reorganized as Yawata City.
259065. November 1, 1977: Yawatacho Station changed its name to Yawatashi Station.
259066. November 1, 1985: Freight service was abolished.
259067. November 1, 1986
259068. November 1, 1986: Freight services discontinued.
259069. November 1, 1986: In accordance with the timetable revision of Japan National Railways (JNR) as the section between Takarazuka Station and Kinosaki Station on the Fukuchiyama Line was electrified, 'Hakuto' was upgraded to 'Asashio,' resulting in another round-trip service for 'Asashio.'
259070. November 1, 1986: Prior to the privatization of Japan National Railways (JNR), one inbound train service and one outbound train service of 'Wakasa' starting at and returning to Fukui Station were abolished.
259071. November 1, 1986: The railway electrification was completed in the section between Takarazuka Station on the Fukuchiyama Line and Kinosaki Station on the Sanin Main Line, and with this electrification the limited express and express trains mentioned below were integrated with and operated as the L-tokkyu 'Kitakinki.'
259072. November 1, 1997:
259073. November 1, 1998: The 'Uji Kaisoku' rapid started the operation.
259074. November 1, 2002
259075. November 1, 2003: The ICOCA service was formally launched in the Urban Network Area.
259076. November 1, 2005
259077. November 1, 2005: Osaka Edition Released
259078. November 1, 852: He served concurrently as Minbu shoyu (Junior Assistant Minister of Popular Affairs).
259079. November 1-3: Aki no Fujiwara Matsuri Festival (Fujiwara autumn festival) (Hiraizumi, Heian period, children's parade)
259080. November 10, 1031: He was given Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade), and February 16, 1032: He was appointed to Jiju (Chamberlain).
259081. November 10, 1327: He was appointed Gon Sachuben (Provisional Middle Controller of the left).
259082. November 10, 1915: Posthumously promoted to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
259083. November 10, 1928: Collar of the Chrysanthemum.
259084. November 10, 1928: Received the Collar of the Chrysanthemum.
259085. November 10, 1943: Nagara-Koenshita Station was abolished.
259086. November 10, 1944: The line between Yamabana Station (currently Takaragaike Station) and Nikenchaya Station (Kyoto Prefecture), including Iwakura Station, became a single track for the delivery of supplies for the war.
259087. November 10, 1944: The line between Yamabana Station (currently Takaragaike Station) and the Nikenchaya Station (Kyoto Prefecture), including Hachimanmae Station, became a single track for the delivery of supplies for the war.
259088. November 10, 1944: The line between Yamabana Station (currently called Takaragaike Station) and Nikenchaya Station (Kyoto Prefecture), including Kino Station, became a single track for the delivery of supplies for the war.
259089. November 10, 1944: The line between Yamabana Station (currently called Takaragaike Station) and Nikenchaya Station became a single track for the delivery of supplies for the war.
259090. November 10, 1944: The line between this station and Nikenchaya Station (Kyoto Prefecture) became a single track for the delivery of supplies for the war.
259091. November 10, 1944: The section between Yamahata and Nikenchaya was reduced to a single track and its materials requisitioned.
259092. November 10, 1995: The installation of two walk-through type elevators was completed at the south exit.
259093. November 10, 2005: The interoperation with PiTaPa was officially announced.
259094. November 1014: He left the post of Kebiishi no Betto.
259095. November 10: Changed his surname to Urabe.
259096. November 10: Promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) as retained the position of kurodo.
259097. November 10: The Hamasaka - Iwami section (8.7M≒14.00 km) came into operation as an extension of the line.
259098. November 10: The ceremony of announcing to the Imperial Ancestors' shrine.
259099. November 11
259100. November 11, 1897: Opened as a station (general rail station) of Kansei Railway Company when service between Iga-Ueno Station and Kamo Station (Kyoto Prefecture) commenced.
259101. November 11, 1897: Opened as station (general rail station) of Kansei Railway Company with start of services between Iga-Ueno Station and Kamo Station (Kyoto Prefecture).
259102. November 11, 1897: The operation started between Ueno Station and Kamo Station (Kyoto Prefecture).
259103. November 11, 1897: This station commenced operation as a facility of the Kansei Railway Company (general railway station) when the section from Iga-Ueno Station to this station became operational.
259104. November 11, 1915: Fushimi Station changed its name to Fushimi-momoyama Station.
259105. November 11, 1915: Its name was changed to Fushimi-momoyama Station.
259106. November 11, 1931: Its parents' association adopted a resolution opposing the abolishment and formed an Executive Committee for preventing closure of the school.
259107. November 11, 1953
259108. November 11, 1985: The 'Conciliation Council over the Old Capital Tax' submitted the final reconciliation plan to the Kyoto Buddhist Organization and Kyoto City.
259109. November 11, 2001: The special limited express for the tourist seasons, nicknamed the 'Ii Koto Express,' started its service.
259110. November 11, 736: Demoted from nobility to subject, receiving TACHIBANA no Sukune (53).
259111. November 1155: Conferred Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
259112. November 1157: Conferred Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade).
259113. November 1187 (October 1187 under the old lunar calendar), FUJIWARA no Hidehira passed away, and he willed FUJIWARA no Yasuhira, Hidehira's son, to make MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune a shogun and to follow him.
259114. November 11: Appointed to the rank of Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
259115. November 11: Hanazono Hoo-ki (anniversary of the Cloistered Emperor Hanazono's death)
259116. November 11: He assumed the position of Sadaijin.
259117. November 11: He negotiated with England, France and Holland about the opening of the Hyogo port.
259118. November 11: He was granted another posthumous post of the Daijo-daijin (Grand minister of state).
259119. November 11: He was reappointed to the post the post of Mutsu-Dewa Azechi.
259120. November 11: The ceremony of Mikagura (Music performed in court shinto ceremonies) at the Kashikodokoro
259121. November 12, 1815: He was promoted to sojaban.
259122. November 12, 1902
259123. November 12, 1902: The description (unit) of operating distance was simplified from "mile-chain" to "mile" (the section between Kanzaki and Fukuchiyama-Minamiguchi: 66M55C -> 66.7M).
259124. November 12, 1902: The operating distance was changed to be given simply by miles from miles and chains (e.g., from 22M49C to 22.6M).
259125. November 12, 1902: The unit of operation distance was simplified from "mile-chain" to "mile" only (from 22M16C to 22.2M).
259126. November 12, 1922: Undojo-mae Station became a permanent station.
259127. November 12, he also took the office of Shogun of Chinjufu.
259128. November 12: Honjo-ji Temple (Tomioka City)
259129. November 12: The operating distance was changed from miles and chains to miles (e.g., from 21M48C to 21.6M).
259130. November 13, it was decided to open the port.
259131. November 1308: He resigned Rokuhara Tandai.
259132. November 1314: He resigned Rokuhara Tandai.
259133. November 1326: assumed the position of Konoe no daisho (Major Captain of the Palace Guards).
259134. November 1330: returned to the same position.
259135. November 13: Ainame-sai festival
259136. November 13: Appointed to the post of Aki no kami (governor of Aki Province).
259137. November 13: Promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) (Retained his positions as Jingi gon taijo and Chikuzen no kami).
259138. November 13: Retained his position as Sadaisho.
259139. November 13: The Chinsa (religious ceremony [to appease the gods]) at the Daijo-gu, repose of souls ceremony
259140. November 13: Transferred to be Deputy Chairman of the House of Peers.
259141. November 14 - 16, 2005: The use of the lockers and exit 1 of the station was stopped corresponding to the Kyoto visit of U.S. President George W. BUSH.
259142. November 14, 1802: He was appointed to roju.
259143. November 14, 1892: Appointed lieutenant of the army infantry
259144. November 14, 1921: The Keihan Electric Railway changed its tramway license to a local railway license.
259145. November 14, 1992: A space for the attachment of a wheelchair was set in the model 700 electric car of 705-706 for the first time for the Keihan Electric Railway.
259146. November 14, 1996: As the renovation work of Oiwake Station was completed, four Otsu-e (Otsu paintings, named after the town of Otsu in Shiga Prefecture) drawn by a local artist were hung on the wall of the platform.
259147. November 1475 - went to Owari Province.
259148. November 14: He was promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Grade) and remained in the same position of Sakonoe no chujo.
259149. November 14: Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) (conferred by Imperial Princess Kishi)
259150. November 14: Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
259151. November 14: Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) (Daijoe banquet on the occasion of the first ceremonial offering of rice by the newly-enthroned emperor. The retired Emperor Goshirakawa, to be given).
259152. November 14: The Hieda signal station was abolished.
259153. November 14: The ceremony of hohei (offering a wand with hemp and paper streamers to a Shinto god) at Daijosai-jingu Shrine, the ceremony of hohei at Korei den (Ancestral Spirits Sanctuary) Shrine and Kanpeisha and Kokuheisha shrines.
259154. November 14: they occupy Sendai-jo Castle.
259155. November 15, 1913: Kyobashiguchi Stop was upgraded to Kyobashi Station and became independent.
259156. November 15, 1928: Nara Electric Railway began operating in the section between Kyoto Station and Momoyamagoryomae Station, and concurrently Horiuchi Station opened.
259157. November 15, 1928: Nara Electric Railway's services between Kyoto and Momoyama Goryo-mae section commenced.
259158. November 15, 1928: Nara Electric Railways (the present-day Kintetsu Kyoto Line) opened its Kyoto Station.
259159. November 15, 1928: Operations started between Kyoto Station and Momoyama Goryo-mae Station.
259160. November 15, 1928: The station opened when Nara Electric Railway began operating between Kyoto Station and Momoyamagoryomae Station.
259161. November 15, 1928: The station was inaugurated when the Nara Electric Railway began operating between Kyoto Station and Momoyamagoryomae Station.
259162. November 15, 1928: The station was inaugurated when the section between Kyoto Station and Momoyama Goryo-mae Station of the Nara Electric Railway went into operation.
259163. November 15, 1928: This station went into operation as Jonangumae Station when Nara Electric Railway started between Kyoto and Momoyamagoryomae Station.
259164. November 15, 1931: Kyoto Women's Association passed a resolution against the abolishment of the Girls' Vocational Training School.
259165. November 15, 1931: The Nago - Utago section (11.0 km) came into operation as an extension of the line.
259166. November 15, 1967: Freight-service work was transferred to Minami-Nagaoka Station.
259167. November 15, 1982: The Joetsu Shinkansen came into operation, and this station came to serve as a facility for brief stops.
259168. November 15, 1982: The operation of the 'Taisha' trains organized for starting at and returning to Nagoya station was abolished.
259169. November 1527: The main hall, a three-story pagoda, Hokke-do Hall, Jogyo-do Hall, Haiden (a hall of offering and worship), Gyosha-do Hall, a bell tower and priests' living quarters were burned down amid the ravages of war.
259170. November 15: Awarded the court rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
259171. November 15: He resigned as the Head of the Kazoku Management Department because of abolishment of the post.
259172. November 15: Minoshiro Fudoson Taisai (Saito Goma ceremony and performances)
259173. November 15: Mokushi-e (the anniversary of the third originator of the religious group, Nichimoku's death.
259174. November 15: Nichiin declined this.
259175. November 15: Shrine visit by children aged 7, 5 and 3 years
259176. November 15: The ceremony of Daijo-gu Suki rice field
259177. November 16, 1897: Kyoto Railway (the present-day Sanin Main Line) started by running the same track.
259178. November 16, 1897: The extension work between Kyoto Station and Omiya Station commenced.
259179. November 16, 1910: Granted Junior Second Rank
259180. November 16, 1996: In the vicinity of Yodo Depot (located between Yawatashi Station and Yodo Station) the tracks were elevated (but the depot building remained on the ground).
259181. November 16, 1996: Otani Station was moved eastward by 71 meters (0.1 km in terms of operation kilometers), and its platform was extended so that it could handle four-car trains.
259182. November 16, 860: He rose to the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade) and retained his positions as Gon Sachuben and Shikibu shoyu.
259183. November 16, assigned to serve as Jiju (chamberlain).
259184. November 16: He was appointed to Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) and remained in the same position of Sakonoe no chujo.
259185. November 16: The Kyoto - Omiya section (38C≒0.76 km) came into operation as an extension of the line.
259186. November 16: The ceremony of grand banquet
259187. November 17
259188. November 17, 1687: He was assigned to roju position and transferred to Tsuchiura Domain, Hitachi Province.
259189. November 17, 1800 - November 14, 1802: Osaka jodai (the keeper of Osaka Castle)
259190. November 17, 1905
259191. November 17, 1958: The trains made up of six cars started operating (with the express train operating between Tenmabashi Station and Hirakatashi Station).
259192. November 17, 1997: Operation of the Nissei Express began to Nose Electric Railway Nissei-chuo Station on the Takarazuka Line, using the shared track.
259193. November 17:
259194. November 17: Assumed the position of Sachujo.
259195. November 17: He was removed from office.
259196. November 17: Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) (Memorial service for the pagoda of Hokongo-in Temple, the retired Emperor Toba received Gokyu)
259197. November 17: Promoted to the court rank of Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade)
259198. November 17: The Court Council issued the edict that Abe and Matsudaira should be dismissed from their offices and be under house arrest.
259199. November 18
259200. November 18 1867, Kinetaro ITO, Heisuke TODO, Arinosuke MONAI, Takeo HATTORI and others were stabbed to death in the Aburano-koji Incident.
259201. November 18, 1238: He died at the age of 67.
259202. November 18, 1555:
259203. November 18, 1895: Received the medal for campaigner for the war of 1894 and 1895
259204. November 18, 1898 : The line of the Kansei Railway Company was extended to Shin-Kizu Station.
259205. November 18, 1898: Passenger service was abolished.
259206. November 18, 1898: The section between Shin-Kizu and Kamo stations went into operation, and as a result the section between Amijima Station (abolished in 1913) and Nagoya Station, which was the new line connecting Nagoya and Osaka, came into operation as a whole.
259207. November 18, 1918
259208. November 18, 1950: A fire broke out from the switchboard room of the dinning located within the JNR Station yard, and the station burned down.
259209. November 18, promoted to Junii (Junior Second Rank), while retained his position as Sangi.
259210. November 18, reappointed Echizen-no-kami.
259211. November 1871: Fukuchiyama Prefecture was integrated into Toyooka Prefecture.
259212. November 1871: Maizuru is incorporated in Toyooka-ken (Prefecture).
259213. November 1873:
259214. November 1882: Due to Kokkan's efforts, Aichi Hakuaisha, Tokyo Onchisha, Kyoto Sanikusha, and Kumamoto Kyousha united for the common purpose.
259215. November 1891: The Keage Power Plant, the first hydroelectric facility in Japan using water from Lake Biwa Canal, became operational.
259216. November 18: 1898: The operation started between Kamo Station and Shin-Kizu Station, and between Neyagawa Station and Amijima Station; consequently, the section between Nagoya Station and Amijima Station fully opened and the express train stated running on the same section.
259217. November 18: Abe was dismissed from the office of roju.
259218. November 18: He was expelled from Kinai (provinces surrounding Kyoto and Nara).
259219. November 18: He was granted the rank of Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) (Chugu (consort of an emperor), FUJIWARA no Muneko, to be given).
259220. November 18: Naval Battle of Noryang
259221. November 18: Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)
259222. November 19, 1870: Court ranks abolished by the decree of Grand Council of State and reappointed as Shoshichi (Senior Seventh Rank)
259223. November 19, 1927: The construction of the Shojaku Train Depot was completed (the depot went into operation on February 1, 1928).
259224. November 19, 1931: The Civil Administration Club had softened its stance, saying it would allow the school to continue its operation if there was a donation that could pay for the operation.
259225. November 19, 1956: The 'Hakuto,' a semi-express train operated between Kyoto Station and Matsue Station, came into service.
259226. November 19, 1956: The section between Amagasaki and Tsukaguchi was electrified.
259227. November 19, 946: Promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
259228. November 19, he also assumed Chugu (FUJIWARA no Kishi as the Emperor Godaigo's Empress; Sanekane SAIONJI's daughter) gon no suke (supernumerary assistance administrator of the Chugushiki government office).
259229. November 19, promoted to Ju Ichii.
259230. November 19, promoted to Junii (Junior Second Rank), retaining his position as Acting Gon Chunagon and Azechi of Mutsu Province and Dewa Province.
259231. November 1908: Inherited the position of 23rd Hossu (head priest) of the Otani School of the Jodo Shinshu from his father Koei.
259232. November 1924: A convention of graduates of the Prefectural School of Agriculture and Forestry passed a resolution to promote the school to a vocational school.
259233. November 1926, the final issue before renamed
259234. November 1955: The supply of city gas started.
259235. November 1962: The Kyoto Takarazuka Theater became a Toho chain of first-run movie theaters for Japanese films
259236. November 1970 - Trustee, Kyoto University (until April 1971)
259237. November 1978: The 'Basic Development Plan for the Kinki Region' was signed by the Prime Minister, thus signaling a growing demand for the establishment of the Second NDL (provisional name) from local governments, academic society and economic circles in the Kansai region.
259238. November 1981 - Order of Cultural Merit
259239. November 1982: With the construction to take the station underground, the platform for Osaka was moved from the north side to the south side of Shijo-dori Street.
259240. November 1986: It became an unmanned station.
259241. November 1988 - Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun
259242. November 19: He was transferred to Sakonoe-shosho and retained the position of Shonagon.
259243. November 19: He was transferred to the office of Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state).
259244. November 19: The imperial visit to Ise
259245. November 1: A commemorative ceremony, attended by the present Emperor and Empress, was held at the Kyoto International Conference Center.
259246. November 1: A group of eight people, led by Genshitsu SEN and comprising Ken AKIYAMA, Takeshi UMEHARA, Jakucho SETOUCHI, Donald KEENE, Toru HAGA, Yasuhiko MURAI and Kimiko REIZEI, made 'an appeal for the thousandth anniversary of the Tale of Genji.'
259247. November 1: Annual festival held at Omiya-jinja Shrine, Ichihara City
259248. November 1: Benzaiten Okami Hitaki-sai (fire festival)
259249. November 1: Concurrently held the post of Governor of Omi Province.
259250. November 1: Establishment of operating distance (1.0 M ≒ 1.61 km) between Maizuru Station and Maizuru Coast Freight Office Station.
259251. November 1: Freight service in the Nagatoshi - Hatabu section was abolished.
259252. November 1: Fukuchiyama-Minamiguchi Station was renamed as Fukuchi Station.
259253. November 1: He received the Grand Cordon of the Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum.
259254. November 1: Iwami-Kohama Station was renamed as Todakohama Station.
259255. November 1: Nakayamaguchi Station commenced operation.
259256. November 1: One-man-operated trains began running in the Nagatoshi - Shimonoseki section.
259257. November 1: Takeda Station was renamed as Tamba-Takeda Station.
259258. November 1: The Hagi - Higashi-Hagi section (2.3M≒3.70 km) came into operation as an extension of the line.
259259. November 1: The Tachiki signal station was upgraded to a station, and Tachiki Station commenced operation.
259260. November 1: The operating distance (kilometer) between Kanzaki and Fukuchiyama was shortened by 0.4M≒0.64km.
259261. November 1: The section between Takarazuka and Fukuchiyama was electrified, and consequently the entire line was electrified.
259262. November 2 of the same year, he resigned from sangi.
259263. November 2, 1471: The battle between the army of Ikeda kageyusaemon no jo (presumably Tokitada) and the army of Takakage ended in a draw in Echizen, Shimizudani.
259264. November 2, 1594: 1,000 koku was added in Suzuka District, Ise Province (Suzuka City, Mie Prefecture)
259265. November 2, 1685: He was promoted to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) rank and was additionally appointed to jiju (chamberlain) position.
259266. November 2, 1877: Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun
259267. November 2, 1996: The extended portion of Shinomiya Station was put into use.
259268. November 2, 727: Shogoinojo TSUKI no Muraji Omi was granted 10 units of ashiginu and silk floss.
259269. November 2-3: Honjo Matsuri Festival (Honjo City)
259270. November 20
259271. November 20 and 21: Shuso Nichiren Daishonin Gotai-e (the dates vary depending on different branch temples)
259272. November 20, 1577: Returned to the post of Dainagon.
259273. November 20, 1928: Automatic block signals came into action.
259274. November 20, 1946: The production department was separated as Nikko Shokusan KK (currently Hankyu Sangyo Co., Ltd.)
259275. November 20, 1976: Textured paving blocks were installed for the first time in Keihan Electric Railway (at Korien Station).
259276. November 20, 1999: The tracks around Neyagawashi Station were elevated, and the section between Yodoyabashi Station and Neyagawashi Station (15.3 km) was fully equipped with overhead crossings up to Tai Crossing.
259277. November 20, additionally appointed to Dazai gon no sochi (Provisional Governor-General of the Dazai-fu offices)
259278. November 20, transferred to the position of Naidaijin.
259279. November 2005: The railroad running through Fukuchiyama City was inconvenient for people moving through the urban area, as the railroad did not run in a manner which connected directly north to south.
259280. November 2006: Kyoto International Manga Museum was opened.
259281. November 2007: The museum marked its first anniversary.
259282. November 20:
259283. November 20: Becomes a Buddhist priest.
259284. November 20: Conferred Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade.)
259285. November 20: He was promoted to the Jusanmi rank and then was reassigned as Gon Chunagon.
259286. November 20: He was reassigned as the Udaijin and Kengai-shisetsudan-tokumei-zenken-taishi (extraordinary and plenipotentiary ambassador of the overseas mission).
259287. November 20: Shuriukyujoshi
259288. November 21
259289. November 21 to 28: Shinshu Otani school (O-higashi), Shinshu Bukkoji Sect, Shinshu Kosho school, Shinshu Kibe school, Shinshu Josho-ji school, Shinshu Sanmonto school and Shinshu Yamamoto school.
259290. November 21, 1282, honorable seal by Nichiren, Ikegami in Bushu (Musashi Province).
259291. November 21, 1282, honorable seal by Nichiren, lineage of Nichiren Nikko, this is written in the mountain at Hakii-go Village of Kai Province.
259292. November 21, 1282, honorable seal by Nichiren, lineage of Nichiren Nikko, written at Mt. Hakii in Kai Province.
259293. November 21, 1318: He was promoted to jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
259294. November 21, 1806: Kyoto shoshidai (The Kyoto deputy)
259295. November 21, 1913: The Izumoimaichi - Oda section (9.6M≒15.45 km) came into operation as an extension of the line.
259296. November 21, 1931: Shinkeihan Railway (present-day Hankyu Corporation) offered to donate a site for the campus.
259297. November 21, 1944: In order to operate shuttle train service between Sanjo-Ohashi Station and Yamashinaeki-mae Station, a connecting track was set at Yamashinaeki-mae Station.
259298. November 21, 1946: Takano signal station closed.
259299. November 21, 1998: The Itami Station Building (the permanent structure) was completed.
259300. November 21, 740: Shonii (Senior Second Rank) (57)
259301. November 21, retained his position as Sakonoe no taisho.
259302. November 21: Awarded the court rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
259303. November 21: Held the twelfth Council Meeting on Merger equivalent to the final council meeting at the Sonobe International Community House in Sonobe-cho
259304. November 21: Junii (Junior Second Rank) (as a prize of saying a mass for Saishokoin, Gyoko (Emperor's going out and ceremony. Kenshunmon-in, given)
259305. November 22 - 23: Shofuku-ji Temple (Masuho-cho)*
259306. November 22 and 23: Daikon-kuyo (Daikon Memorial Festival) at Sagano Kakushoin Temple.
259307. November 22, 1536: He was promoted to Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) and retained his position as Sakone no chujo.
259308. November 22, 1536: Promoted to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and retained his position as Gon Chunagon.
259309. November 22, 1590: He became the daikan (governor) of Ichimiya, Shuchi District, Totoumi Province (Ichimiya, Shuchi-gun Mori-machi, Shizuoka Prefecture) and owner of 19,980 koku.
259310. November 22, 1871: A total of 11 prefectures and 16 counties including Maizuru Prefecture and Sasayama Prefecture were consolidated into Toyooka Prefecture.
259311. November 22, 1871: Consolidated into Toyooka Prefecture.
259312. November 22, 1871: Due to the first stage integration of prefectures, this county was removed from Kumihama Prefecture and was placed under control of Kyoto Prefecture together with two other counties (Funai-gun and Ikaruga-gun) of Tanba Province.
259313. November 22, 1871: It was consolidated into Toyooka Prefecture.
259314. November 22, 1871: It was merged into Toyooka Prefecture.
259315. November 22, 1893: By implementing the chosei (grant of township), Kizu-mura became Kizu-cho.
259316. November 22, 1972: Takanohara Station was inaugurated.
259317. November 22, 721: He was appointed as Uchitsuomi of Empress Gensho.
259318. November 22, 930: Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) was conferred on him.
259319. November 22, Shosetsu (lit. light snow)
259320. November 22-23: Annual autumn festival (Myogon-ji Temple, Toyokawa City)
259321. November 22: Appointed to the post of Kotaigogu gon no daibu.
259322. November 22: Naojiro left Munich for France via Switzerland and Italy.
259323. November 22: The Hinogawa signal station was established in the Hoki-Daisen - Yonago section.
259324. November 23
259325. November 23 (by the lunar calendar): He was additionally appointed to Goyo-gakari of Hyobu-sho (Ministry of Military).
259326. November 23 (national holiday): Tokyo Tama Taiko-matsuri Festival (various groups in Tokyo take their turn to perform on stage)/sponsored by the steering board of directors for Tokyo Tama Taiko-matsuri Festival
259327. November 23 : the Ohitaki Festival
259328. November 23 to 28: Jodo Shinshu sect Higashi Hongan-ji school
259329. November 23, 1237:
259330. November 23, 1246: He was promoted to the rank of Jushii (Junior Fourth Rank).
259331. November 23, 1828: He was promoted to Nishinomaru roju.
259332. November 23, 1961: Direct operation to the Keihan Main Line with model 60 electric cars was terminated after the final run of 'Kiku-go' between Hamaotsu and Hirakata-koen.
259333. November 23, 1969: The construction of a crossing over the Tokaido Line was completed.
259334. November 23, 1973: Umeda Station's relocation/expansion work was finished.
259335. November 23, 2007: Convenience store 'Anthree' and 'Shizuya Bakery' opened on Sanjo Station concourse on sub-level one.
259336. November 23, 676, aged 37.
259337. November 23, 717: Increased Fuko (Residential units [ko] assigned as fiefs [fu] to support top-ranking officials, temples, shrines, and royal households such as those of the queen-consort and crown prince).
259338. November 23, promoted to the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and retained his position as Ukonoe no chujo.
259339. November 23: Bunka Bunsei Fuzoku Emaki (picture scrolls of customs in the Bunka-Bunsei eras) (Nagiso-machi, Edo period)
259340. November 23: Given a teguruma no senji (special permission from the Emperor to enter the imperial palace in a hand cart).
259341. November 23: He resigned from the position of Daijoe Gokeishozokushi Chokan (due to the request by Kofuku-ji Temple's Daishu (monks residing in the temple).
259342. November 23: He was promoted to Kyoto shoshidai.
259343. November 23: Niiname-sai (Harvest Festival); Hitaki-sai
259344. November 23: Ninamesai (the Harvest Festival)
259345. November 24
259346. November 24, 1232, left the position of Togu gon no daifu.
259347. November 24, 1896: Appointed judge of court-martial of the 1st Division
259348. November 24, 1953: The change of the work method of the Keishin Line that was necessary for the operation of model 200 electric cars was permitted.
259349. November 24:
259350. November 24: Became Assistant Gikan (high ranking government official) of the Legislature and returned as a government official.
259351. November 24: He passed away.
259352. November 24: He was appointed as a Sangi.
259353. November 24: He was renamed as Yoshiharu upon his coming of age.
259354. November 24: Ojuya (an important Buddhist rite in the Pure Land sect) and Tendai Daishi-e (a Buddhist memorial ceremony for Tendai-daishi)
259355. November 24: Promoted to Jusanmi and reassigned to position of Gon Chunagon.
259356. November 24: Resigned the post of Chugu Gon no taijo (by issuing an Imperial letter).
259357. November 25 (lunar calendar): He was appointed to the post of Ukone no Gon no shosho (Provisional Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
259358. November 25, 1046: He was reassigned to be the Togu no Fu of Togu (the second Imperial Prince, Imperial Prince Takahito, who became the Emperor Gosanjo later).
259359. November 25, 1584 - Entertained by Felipe the second, King of Spain, in Madrid, the capital of Spain.
259360. November 25, 1890, the inaugural Imperial Diet (the first session) was convened.
259361. November 25, 1890:
259362. November 25, 1893: With the town administrative system put into effect, Kizu-mura became Kizu-cho.
259363. November 25, 1945
259364. November 25, 1949: Its name was changed to Momoyama-Minamiguchi Station.
259365. November 25, 1949: Keishin Line's Sanjo-Ohashi Station merged with Keihan Main Line's Sanjo Station, and renamed Sanjo Station.
259366. November 25, 1949: Sanjo-Ohashi Station was integrated into Sanjo Station of the Keihan Main Line.
259367. November 25, 1949: The name of Goryomae Station was changed to Momoyama-Minamiguchi Station.
259368. November 25, 1950: Furukawacho Station was renamed as Higashiyama-Sanjo Station.
259369. November 25, 1950: The station was renamed as Higashiyama-sanjo Station.
259370. November 25, 850: He was appointed as Togu gakushi (Teacher of the Classics of the Crown Prince).
259371. November 25, 888: He was invested into the Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
259372. November 25: Appointed Governor of Sanuki Province.
259373. November 25: Appointed to the office of Ukonoe no Gon no chujo (Provisional Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
259374. November 25: Appointed to the post of Uma no kami.
259375. November 25: Given a gissha no senji (special permission to from the Emperor to enter the imperial palace in an ox-drawn cart).
259376. November 25: He assumed the position of Sameryo no Gogen (inspector of the left imperial stables).
259377. November 25: He was promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and assumed Sama no kami (Captain of Samaryo, Left Division of Bureau of Horses).
259378. November 25: Promoted to the rank of Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
259379. November 25: The Nima - Asari section (11.9M≒19.15 km) came into operation as an extension of the line.
259380. November 25: The ceremony of shinetsu, Emperor's visit, to the Imperial mausoleum of Emperor Meiji
259381. November 26 - Uchujo (lieutenant general of the right)
259382. November 26, 1452: Again became a kanrei of the Muromachi bakufu.
259383. November 26, 1969: The track laid on the south side of Makino Station was elevated and relocated.
259384. November 26, 2004: Kyoto Edition Released
259385. November 26, 2004: The Tozai Line started operating between Rokujizo Station and Daigo Station.
259386. November 26, 2004: The section between Rokujizo and Daigo was extended and opened to traffic.
259387. November 26, 2004: The station entered operation in association with the extension of the Rokujizo - Daigo section of the Tozai Line.
259388. November 26, 2004: The station was inaugurated as a stop on the Tozai Line of the Kyoto Municipal Subway Tozai Line incidental to its extension from Daigo Station.
259389. November 26, 2004: When the Tozai Line extended its operation up to Rokujizo Station, this station ceased functioning as a terminal.
259390. November 26, 2005: JR tracks around station elevated.
259391. November 26, 2006: With the opening of Sannomiya Station Bus Stop, it reorganized the timetable of the highway bus 'Kobe Sannomiya sen Route.'
259392. November 26, 945: Moved to the post of Dazai no daini
259393. November 26, Jusanmi
259394. November 26: Appointed to the post of Sangi.
259395. November 26: He was appointed to the post of Uemon no kami.
259396. November 26: Kanko no gi (ceremony of Emperor to go back home) to Tokyo
259397. November 26: Skipped court rank up to Jusani (Junior Third Rank).
259398. November 26: The line near Fukuchiyama Station was elevated.
259399. November 26: The track near to Fukuchiyama Station was elevated.
259400. November 27, 1271: Appointed Rokuhara Tandai Kitakata of the bakufu.
259401. November 27, 1956: Rokuoin Station opened.
259402. November 27, 1956: Rokuoin Station was opened.
259403. November 27, 1982: A new semi-express train service from Ibarakishi Station to Umeda Station was introduced for the morning commuting hours on weekdays.
259404. November 27, 1999: It was elevated following the consecutive replacement of crossings to those with an overpass or an underpass in the section between Takeda Station and Toji Station.
259405. November 27, 1999: It was elevated, following the consecutive replacement of crossings to those with an overpass or underpass in the section between Takeda Station and Toji Station.
259406. November 27, 1999: The railway between Toji Station and Takeda Station was elevated.
259407. November 27: He was appointed to Sangi (Councilor)
259408. November 27: The ceremony for the return of the Emperor at kashikodokoro (palace sanctuary), Unmeiden (Sanctuary in the Imperial Palace).
259409. November 28 - Gonno Dainagon (Provincial Major Councilor)
259410. November 28, 1010: He underwent Shojo to Jusanmi rank (Junior Third Rank) and stayed as Sakone no chujo.
259411. November 28, 1464: Named Jun-sangu by the Emperor.
259412. November 28, 1808: Died (officially announced on January 7, 1809), age 47
259413. November 28, 1909: A memorial exhibition was held at the Tokyo University of the Arts, commemorating the tenth anniversary of his death.
259414. November 28, 1960: The groundbreaking ceremony for constructing underground tracks between Yodoyabashi Station and Tenmabashi Station was held, and the construction began.
259415. November 28, 1971: The required time of the limited express train was shortened to 38 minutes (a record time).
259416. November 28, 1972: The groundbreaking ceremony to elevate the railway and provide a quadruple track in the section between Doi Station and Neyagawa Signal Station (5.8 km) was held.
259417. November 28, 1997: The third phase of Yodo Depot construction was completed (extension to the south side of the Keihan Main Line).
259418. November 28, shonagon
259419. November 28: Chunagon (vice-councilor of state)
259420. November 28: Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
259421. November 28: He resigned as Kazusa no suke.
259422. November 28: He was promoted to Shosanmi (Senior Third Grade) and remained in the same position of Gon Chunagon cum Sakonoe no chujo.
259423. November 28: Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)
259424. November 29, 1855: Promoted to Yoshida-jinja Shrine Negi (Shinto priest) (at the age of 61).
259425. November 29, 1927: The Shinkeihan Railway obtained permission to build a railway line between Kyoto Saiin and Shijo Omiya.
259426. November 29, 1991: The Eizan Electric Railway increased its capital through Keihan Electric Railway (holding 60% of shares).
259427. November 29:
259428. November 29: Became Kurodo (Chamberlain).
259429. November 29: Falling rocks crashed down on the diesel train between Ishibe Station and Tehara Station.
259430. November 29: He continued holding the position of Mutsu-Dewa-Azechi.
259431. November 29: Nichiu made a replica of honzon and gave it to Nichii of Okana, Rikuzen Province.
259432. November 29: Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade)
259433. November 2: Appointed to the post of Mikawa no kuni no kami.
259434. November 2: Autumn Festival
259435. November 2: He was reassigned to be the Ukone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
259436. November 2: Reassigned to post of Sakone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
259437. November 3
259438. November 3 during the Meiji period
259439. November 3 is also well-known as a peculiar day of fair weather, its high probability of having clear skies.
259440. November 3, 1284: He started to serve as Rokuhara Tandai Minamikata of the bakufu.
259441. November 3, 1575: Concurrently held the post of Mutsu Dewa Azechi (Inspector of the provincial government in Mutsu and Dewa).
259442. November 3, 1895: A line 1 mile and 9 chains long began operations between Fushimi Station and Momoyama Station.
259443. November 3, 1895: The station was inaugurated as a terminal station incidental to the Nara Railway, extending its operations to this station from Momoyama.
259444. November 3, 1904: Line between Fukuchiyama Station and Shin-Maizuru Station, via Ayabe Station, opened by Japan National Railways (distance between Ayabe Station and Shin-Maizuru Station - 16.4 miles ≒ 26.39 km).
259445. November 3, 1904: Opened as Shin-Maizuru Station by Japan National Railways (JNR)
259446. November 3, 1904: Opened as a Maizuru Station of Japan National Railways (JNR)
259447. November 3, 1904: Opened as station of Japan National Railways (JNR) (at the same time, section between Fukuchiyama Station and Higashi-Maizuru Station opened).
259448. November 3, 1904: Started as station of Japan National Railways (at same time as opening of section between Fukuchiyama and Higashi-Maizuru).
259449. November 3, 1904: The Fukuchiyama - Ayabe - Shin-Maizuru (present Higashi-Maizuru) section came into operation (the distance of the Fukuchiyama - Ayabe section is 7.7 M≒12.39 km).
259450. November 3, 1904: The section between Fukuchi and Fukuchiyama (0.7M≒1.13km) was extended to begin operating and connected to Fukuchiyama Station of the Japanese Imperial Government Railway.
259451. November 3, 1904: The station opened as a facility of Japan National Railways (JNR).
259452. November 3, 1924: The Mine Line's Shomyoichi - Nagato-Misumi section (3.2M≒5.15 km) came into operation as an extension of the line.
259453. November 3, 1925: It started as a station operated by Kyoto Dento, an electric power company.
259454. November 3, 1925: Kyoto Dento (an electric power company) opened Takaoguchi Station for business when the section between Kitano and Takaoguchi opened.
259455. November 3, 1925: Kyoto Dento started railway service between Kitano and Takaoguchi (present Utano).
259456. November 3, 1925: The facility started as Omuro Station, being operated by Kyoto Dento, an electric power company.
259457. November 3, 1925: The section between Kitano and Takaoguchi was opened to traffic by Kyoto Dento, an electric power company.
259458. November 3, 1925: The station became operational when the section between Kitano Station and Takaoguchi Station was opened.
259459. November 3, 1925: The station started operation under Kyoto Dento, an electric power company.
259460. November 3, 1925: The station was inaugurated consequent upon the extension of the Japan National Railway's Mineyama Line to this station.
259461. November 3, 1925: The station was opened when the Mineyama Line (later the Miyazu Line), operated by the Japan National Railways, was extended (initially the station was called Kuchiono Station).
259462. November 3, 1928: Nara Electric Railway started operations between Momoyama Goryo-mae Station and Saidaiji Station (currently Yamato-Saidaiji Station).
259463. November 3, 1928: The route from Nara Electric Railway Momoyamagoryomae Station to Saidaiji (present day Yamato-Saidaiji Station) opened.
259464. November 3, 1928: The station opened as a facility of Nara Electric Railway when the line between Momoyamagoryomae Station and Saidaiji Station (the present-day Yamato-Saidaiji Station) was opened.
259465. November 3, 1928: The station opened as a station of Nara Electric Railway when the line between Momoyamagoryomae Station and Saidaiji Station (the present-day Yamato-Saidaiji Station) was opened.
259466. November 3, 1928: The station opened when Nara Electric Railway began operating between Momoyamagoryomae Station and Saidaiji Station (currently Yamato-Saidaiji Station).
259467. November 3, 1928: The station opened when Nara Electric Railway's services between Momoyama Goryo-mae Station and Saidaiji Station (now Yamato-Saidaiji Station) commenced.
259468. November 3, 1928: The station opened when the section between Momoyama Goryo-mae Station and Saidaiji Station (now Yamato-Saidaiji Station) of Nara Electric Railway commenced operations.
259469. November 3, 1928: The station was inaugurated when the section between Momoyama Goryo-mae Station and Saidaiji (now Yamato-Saidaiji) Station on Nara Electric Railway opened for operation.
259470. November 3, 1928: The station was inaugurated when the section between Momoyama Goryo-mae Station and Saidaiji (now Yamato-Saidaiji) Station on Nara Electric Railway opened for operations.
259471. November 3, 1928: The station was inaugurated when the section between Momoyama Goryo-mae Station and Saidaiji Station (now Yamato-Saidaiji Station) on the Nara Electric Railway commenced operations.
259472. November 3, 1929
259473. November 3, 1954: Ine-cho was formed as a result of merging the four villages of Ine-mura, Asazuma-mura, Tsutsukawa-mura and Honjo-mura.
259474. November 3, 1967: By implementing the chosei (grant of township), Oyamazaki-mura became Oyamazaki-cho.
259475. November 3, 1983: The second phase of Yodo Depot construction was finished (the number of cars stored increased to 138).
259476. November 3, 1989/November 3, 2009
259477. November 3, 877: He died.
259478. November 3, Jonangu Shrine (Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City)
259479. November 3-4: Bakuryo (the airing out and general display of temple artifacts)
259480. November 3-5: Autumn Festival at Fujisan Hongu Sengen-taisha Shrine (Fujinomiya City)
259481. November 30, 1320: Assigned the additional post of Uhyoe no kami (Captain of the Right Watch)
259482. November 30, 1858: He died at the age of 60.
259483. November 30, 1901: Received the fifth grade order of the Sacred Treasure
259484. November 30, 1949: The new building of the integrated Sanjo Station was completed.
259485. November 30, 1954: In the section of 0.762 km between Tenmabashi Station and Nodabashi Station, the shared track was relocated to a newly constructed exclusive track.
259486. November 30, 1969 : The station was abolished.
259487. November 30, 1969: The route between Tenmabashi Station and Noe Station was changed.
259488. November 30, 1984: The groundbreaking ceremony for the construction of the Oto Line was held.
259489. November 30, 2002: All trains became one-man-operated trains (during the time zone of the Biwako Fireworks Festival, however, trains are operated with a conductor dispatched from the Keihan Main Line for the sake of safety).
259490. November 30, 2006:
259491. November 30, also assumed the position of Togu (Imperial Prince Mitsuhito, latter-day Emperor Shijo) gon no daifu.
259492. November 30: Appointed to Sashoben (third-ranked officer of the left).
259493. November 30: He was appointed Monjo Hakase as a concurrent post.
259494. November 30: Kura no kami (Chief of Kuraryo, Bureau of Palace Storehouses).
259495. November 30: The ceremony of shinetsu, Emperor's visit, to Korei den (Ancestral Spirits Sanctuary)
259496. November 3: Culture Day Bugaku Concert - Kasugataisha Shrine (Nara City) *
259497. November 3: Ecchu Chigomai/Tateyama no Mai (dance performance) (Oyama-jinja Shrine, Tateyama machi)
259498. November 3: Line extended from Tangoyamada to Mineyama (7.8 miles ≒ 12.55 km).
259499. November 3: Myoren-ji Temple (Kohoku Ward, Yokohama City) (located along Tokyu Railway)
259500. November 3: Nonindo Festival (Toyokawa City)
259501. November 3: Rei-taisai (regular rites and festivals) at Myogi-jinja Shrine (Tomioka City)
259502. November 3: The line between Fushimi Station and Momoyama Station (1M9C ≒ 2.19 km) was extended and opened.
259503. November 3: Tokyo Jidai Matsuri (Festival of the Ages) (Taito Ward)
259504. November 3: Tokyo Jidai Matsuri Festival (Taito Ward)
259505. November 3: Tokyo Jidai Matsuri Festival (Taito Ward, Heian-Showa periods)
259506. November 4, 1771, he died at the age of 54 and was succeeded by Masahiro, his eldest son.
259507. November 4, 1887 : Nara Prefecture (separated from Osaka Prefecture (former Sakai Prefecture))
259508. November 4, 1966: Dead-man devices were installed in 43 cars in which the device hadn't previously been installed.
259509. November 4: Annual festival held at Fujisan Hongu Sengen-taisha Shrine, Fujinomiya City
259510. November 4: Kurodo (a chamberlain)
259511. November 5
259512. November 5, 1910: Umekoji Temporary Signal Station opened.
259513. November 5, 1911
259514. November 5, 1922: Tehara Station opened.
259515. November 5, he resigned as councilor and Sakonoe-Chujo.
259516. November 5: He was appointed as a Sachuben (Middle Controller of the Left).
259517. November 5: The Ujigawa signal box was abolished.
259518. November 5: The envoy dispatch was cancelled.
259519. November 5: their force occupies Watari-jo Castle.
259520. November 6, 1344: Promoted to the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
259521. November 6, 1445: Nichiu made a replica of honzon (the main object of worship in a Buddhist temple, which is a mandala chart in this case) of Nichiren Shoshu.
259522. November 6, 1468
259523. November 6: He was given a higher rank, Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) while retaining his position as Sakone gon no chujo.
259524. November 6: The ceremony of Imperial visit to Kyoto
259525. November 7
259526. November 7, 1318 Promoted to Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade); retained the posts of Sashoben, Monjo hakase, and Kirokujo Yoriudo
259527. November 7, 1895: After the sector between Yatomi Station and Kuwana Station opened, the sector between Kusatsu Station and Nagoya Station opened.
259528. November 7, 2002
259529. November 7, 925: Transferred to the post of Daishin (Office Secretary) to Chugu (Emperor Daigo's Empress FUJIWARA no Onshi, a daughter of the late Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor) FUJIWARA no Mototsune).
259530. November 7, Ritto (the beginning of winter)
259531. November 737: He was given the rank of Shoichii, Sadaijin posthumously.
259532. November 7: He conducted a land survey for provincial monastery construction.
259533. November 7: He was appointed to the post of Chunagon.
259534. November 7: He was conferred a rank of Jugoinoge and was appointed as shikibu shoyu.
259535. November 7: Proclaimed Fujiwara toshi choja (head of the whole Fujiwara family).
259536. November 7: Reassigned as Chunagon.
259537. November 7: Shunkyo-den (a part of Heiankyo Palace)
259538. November 7: The Matsue - Shinji section (10.6M≒17.06 km) came into operation as an extension of the line.
259539. November 7: The Nishi-Hamada - Hamadako section of the freight branch line (2.3 km) was abolished.
259540. November 8
259541. November 8, 1308: Resigned from the post of Sangi
259542. November 8, 1945: Kangetsukyo Station restarted its operation.
259543. November 8, 1945: The operation of this station restarted.
259544. November 8, 1978: The track near to Tottori Station was elevated.
259545. November 807: Appointed to the post of Ueji no daijo (Senior Lieutenant of the Right Guards).
259546. November 8: He died.
259547. November 8: He was awarded the court rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and became Jiju (chamberlain).
259548. November 8: Inari-sha subsidiary shrine (main shrine) Hitaki-sai (the burning of rice straw to return Inari from the rice fields to the mountain for the winter); Akiba-jinja subsidiary shrine Hitaki-sai (fire festival)
259549. November 8: Sachuben (Middle Controller of the Left)
259550. November 8: The Yasugi - Matsue section (12.5M≒20.12 km) came into operation as an extension of the line.
259551. November 8: Uchuben (Middle Controller of the Right)
259552. November 9, 1291: assigned the position of Chugu gon no taijo (Provisional Senior Secretary in the Office of the Consort's Household) for Chugu of the Emperor Fushimi (SAIONJI FUJIWARA no Akiko [＜金偏に章＞子 正しい読み不明]) and also assigned the position of Kurodo (Chamberlain).
259553. November 9, 1328: He was promoted to jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
259554. November 9, 1513: He renamed himself Yoshitane.
259555. November 9, 1558: Conducted the ordination of Nisshin and Jakuen of Yoho-ji Temple in Kyoto, and presented a book to Taiseki-ji Temple which he hoped would go into circulation among the temples of Fuji.
259556. November 9, 1828: Changed his surname to Urabe (at the age of 34).
259557. November 9, 1928: Shinkeihan Railway started operations between Katsura Station and Arashiyama Station.
259558. November 9, 1928: The Arashiyama Line was opened and the station became a stop for transfers.
259559. November 9, 1928: The Shinkeihan Railway opened the Arashiyama Line.
259560. November 9, 1928: The railway service between Katsura and Arashiyama was initiated.
259561. November 9, 1928: The station went into operation as Matsuo-jinja-mae Station concurrently with the Shinkeihan Railway Arashiyama Line.
259562. November 9, 1928: The station went into operation concurrently with the Shinkeihan Railway Arashiyama Line.
259563. November 9, 955: Concurrently held the post of Bicchu Gonno Kami (Provisional Governor of Bicchu Province)
259564. November 9: Benkan, concurrently
259565. November 9: appointed Senior Third Rank, the Imperial advisor.
259566. November Steps' and 'Eclipse' composed by Toru TAKEMITSU are well known.
259567. November through March: Flower Festival (Shimotsuki Kagura) (Toei cho and others)
259568. November to March: 10:00 to 17:00
259569. November, "the Japan Calligraphy Art Academy" was established.
259570. November, 1884: Military gymnastics was introduced.
259571. November, 1913: Alumni association of Kyoto residents 'Takumi-kai' started.
259572. November, 1920: The movement broke out to promote the school to a university.
259573. November, 1930: It was moved to Matsugasaki Village, Atago District (Hashigami-cho, Matsugasaki, Sakyo Ward).
259574. November, 1978: 'A basic plan for the development of the Kinki region (the third plan),' in which the construction of Science City was included, was decided.
259575. November, 1990: Shoko MIYAKE succeeded to the 10th Tokuro MIYAKE and held a performance commemorating her succession.
259576. November, 1996: The voltage of the overhead wiring of the Ishiyama-Sakamoto Line was increased from 600V to 1500V at midnight, when no trains ran during the time between the last train and the first train, and the test operation of model 800 electric cars commenced (it continued until July of the following year).
259577. November, 2001: Railroad crossing obstacle detection devices were installed at the crossings at Moroha-jinja Shrine, Enkoji-michi Road and Juzenji-michi Road.
259578. November, 2004: It was decided that Ion Engineering Research Institute Corporation, a so-called third-sector company (located in the Himuro and Tsuda district), would be dissolved.
259579. November, 684: The title of 'Asomi/Ason' was given to 52 clans such as Omiwa no kimi.
259580. November, the aniversary of Eichi's death, was specified as Eichi SHIBUSAWA memorial month in Fukaya City and some events are held every year.
259581. November: "Calligraphic exhibition for rapprochement between Japan and Manchuria) was held.
259582. November: "Shoen" was published (by Kindo KUROKI and "the Hosho-kai association").
259583. November: "The Shodo Hakubutsukan museum" was built (by Fusetsu NAKAMURA at Yanaka, Tokyo).
259584. November: 'Colored autumn leaves' and 'ginkgo.'
259585. November: Autumn Leaves Festival
259586. November: He was appointed to Sakonoe no chujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
259587. November: He was granted the rank of Junii (Kenreimonin, to be given).
259588. November: Hoshu SAITO died.
259589. November: Mokuho MAEDA died.
259590. November: Naojiro gave a lecture in Ryuchi kai, where he criticized Fenollosa.
259591. November: Practical calligraphy" was published (by Tenrai HIDAI).
259592. November: The first exhibition of "Nihon Shodo Sakushin-kai" was held (at Nihon Bijutsu Kyokai - Japan Art Association).
259593. November: The first exhibition of "Taito Shodo-in" was held (at the Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum).
259594. November: The first members' exhibition of "Shodo Geijutsu-sha" (an organization for calligraphic art) was held (at Kyukyodo in Tokyo).
259595. November: The thirteenth Nitten exhibition was held
259596. November: Types of diseases and their treatment, and taboos for the sake of preventing disease and staying healthy
259597. Novice storytellers first learn 'Introduction.'
259598. Now "gobandate" (five sections of a noh play) is no longer played, therefore performance opportunity is much less than before.
259599. Now 'eirei' is regarded as one of the core elements in the doctrine of 'State Shinto.'
259600. Now Biwako Bunkakan concentrates on the theme of the history and culture of Omi (an old administrative area which corresponds to present-day Shiga Prefecture) introducing its local culture.
259601. Now Hongan-ji Temple was isolated under complete siege.
259602. Now I am trying to give up on you, and I wish I could tell it to you directly, not through rumors.
259603. Now I only ask you to give me special permission from the Emperor to expel Yoritomo.'
259604. Now I repent all of them.
259605. Now Ikeda-cho, Gifu Prefecture.
259606. Now Kiyohime's anger burst out, and she turned into a snake and chased Anchin.
259607. Now Lady Murasaki is captivated by the sweet young lady, and feels like forgetting her bitterness toward Lady Akashi a little.
259608. Now Nara Hotel Co., Ltd. manages the hotel with 400 million capital fund.
259609. Now Physical Education Day, which used to be October 10, has been moved to the second Monday, and so the festival is held for the two days before that.
259610. Now Route 17 runs on it.
259611. Now Yoshitsune, Benkei, other servants of Yoshitsune and Goriki, 12 men in total appear in the costume of yamabushi from the hashigakari (bridge-form passageway to the main stage).
259612. Now a newly revised and enlarged edition of the Anthology of Japanese History has been widely used as a text of the book, but it uses as the original text a book of Fukuda library, which traces back to the system of Shojun NAKAHARA's book.
259613. Now a travel agency is located at the site of Omiya, and only a stone monument remains in the place where Sakamoto and Nakaoka met a disaster.
259614. Now bento are available at convenience stores and Makunouchi-bento make up a certain part of the section.
259615. Now confusion of bakufu politics and decline of its authority became obvious to anybody.
259616. Now fragments of the book are bound together as if two pieces of shikishi were tied together to complete one piece of waka, thereby earned it's name.
259617. Now he changed his name to Kozo INABA, and disguised himself as a fortune-teller Sazen HIRASAWA and lives in Kamakuranamekawa.
259618. Now he lives in Shizuoka Prefecture, makes activities as a kamikiri performer and serves as a kamikiri class lecturer.
259619. Now her hair is white, the wrinkles in her face are like waves in the sea, her teeth fell out, and her saggy breasts are like bull's testicles.
259620. Now historical dramas are not popular among children, chanbara as children's play still survives in a lot of animated huge robots and special effects heroes that fight using swords or sword-like equipments.
259621. Now in Japan 1 ken is defined to be 6 shaku, and 60 ken is to be cho (町; unit of length; also written as丁).
259622. Now in Japan there are public restrooms in various places such as large-scale retail stores (department stores, supermarkets and so on), parks, public facilities, railway stations and so on and we can find them easily as the number is large.
259623. Now in Japan, normally 'ochawan' means meshijawan.
259624. Now in Japan, rokuyo has a strong influence mainly on ceremonial occasions, for example, it is better to have a wedding on taian and to avoid a funeral on tomobiki.
259625. Now in the food industry, it is often produced by immersing it in the liquid which includes seasonings such as soy sauce, salt, sugars and so on.
259626. Now in this area tsuyu generally means dipping sauce of somen (thin wheat noodles) and buckwheat noodles.
259627. Now in various parts of the world, archery games with Yokyu (Western-style archery) and Kyudo with the Japanese bow have been often performed as sports or a method of training the body and the mind.
259628. Now it faces southeast, and legend says that if it faces west and stares at Taima, Nara Basin would be a sea of mud.
259629. Now it is a qualification certified by the Traditional Crafts Industry Promotion Association Foundation, but can be called a nationally-accredited qualification because it is based on the regulations of the Act concerning the Promotion of Traditional Craft Industries.
259630. Now it is available for public as 'Kusuri no Budoshu' (name of medical product is 'Japanese Pharmacopoeia wine') at pharmacies or drugstores.
259631. Now it is called under the names of Ise-kaido Road and Hase-kaido Road.
259632. Now it is preserved at Tokai University in the Toen Bunko Library.
259633. Now it is stored in the Eisei-Bunko Museum in which cultural properties inherited in HOSOKAWA family were stored.
259634. Now it is used in rituals that succeed ancient customs such as yabusame (archery on horseback) that has succeeded to the Takeda or Ogasawara schools.
259635. Now it looks fine.'
259636. Now it mainly refers to Utakai Hajime in the Imperial Court, which is an age-old traditional event of the Imperial Family (mentioned later).
259637. Now it refers to pigments which are made from shells and consist primarily of calcium carbonate.
259638. Now it usually means the custom of giving money to children and the money itself.
259639. Now it's time to suck all of you off, and after making you full of joy, maybe I should take you to the Palace of the Dragon King.
259640. Now its activities center around the Japan Tosenkyo Preservation Promotion Association.
259641. Now its activities center around the Tokyo Metropolis Asakusa Tosenkyo Preservation Promotion Association.
259642. Now kyosaku (keisaku) is considered to be necessary to zazen, but its history is short, and it is said to have appeared in the Edo Period.
259643. Now my ship has set sail over the sea, will the fishing boats let that person in Kyoto know of my journey towards those countless islands (11th of the One Hundred Waka Poems by One Hundred Poets).
259644. Now only limited production remains for domestic consumption.
259645. Now only the first layer remains.
259646. Now part of the zone is included in the area of "Asuto-nagamachi," the Nagamachi subcenter, and a land readjustment project and excavation accompanied by the project have been going on.
259647. Now people can see past works and buy present works at the Zeze-yaki Museum.
259648. Now plastic trays are popular, but in those days they did not exist and so dishes were required.
259649. Now salmon roe is usually eaten with a little sweet soya sauce and is often used in dishes such as salmon roe on rice (ikura-don) or in sushi.
259650. Now she's back to Japan with her master to have the activity at Tenma Tenjin Hanjotei theater as their base, and performs mainly in Osaka.
259651. Now some people see maiko makeover as problematic causing misunderstanding about Gion culture.
259652. Now such children are treated as a symbol of the festival.
259653. Now that his dream was shattered, he was overwhelmed in despair.
259654. Now that technologies of digital music have advanced, not only the MIDI player, but also a digital music player are incorporated.
259655. Now that the Hojo clan made peace with Kagekatsu, its only enemy was Ieyasu.
259656. Now that the battle is over, I just wish to go back to the Kanto region.' (abstract)
259657. Now that the original Soke have died out, this is the only group which succeeds the styles of Yamawaki Izumi ha performances (although this group had some influence from the Matasaburo NOMURA ha which was also based on Nagoya).
259658. Now that the usage rate of ICOCA at the ticket gate has exceeded 50%, in the future there is a possibility of installing the automatic ticket checkers exclusive to ICOCA.
259659. Now that you are not here, both the moon I gaze at or the spring I spend alone feel different from last year, but I continue even now to think of you
259660. Now the Cloistered Emperor takes the reins of government at will and with the matters now standing, the Emperor is no different than the Crown Prince.'
259661. Now the Momoyama Junior High School Attached to the Kyoto University of Education is located in this area (Momoyama Iikamonhigashi-machi Fushimi Ward Kyoto City).
259662. Now the area is a park, and the Drum Tower (Gulou) Park and the site adjacent to the park is Drum Tower Square; a public square.
259663. Now the graves of Nagamasu and his wife, and their grandson Nagayoshi ODA, are at Shodeneigen-in (the name was changed in the Meiji period).
259664. Now the headquarters office is in Tokyo and the number of natori is about 800 across Japan.
259665. Now the part of the materials contributed to Awa Kubo Minzoku Siryokan (Folk Museum of Awa Kubo) in Anan City, and it is permanent exhibition.
259666. Now the residence has been reproduced in the campus of Kobe University Faculty of Agriculture, and it is open irregularly as Seishi YAMAGUCHI Memorial House to Kobe University.
259667. Now the site is managed by The Imperial Household Agency as an Otsuka ryobo-sankochi (tumulus believed to be related to the Imperial family).
259668. Now the tea room has been relocated to his birth house.
259669. Now the toppings have lots of varieties such as cheese, mochi, mentaiko (salted cod roe spiced with red pepper), the toppings for pizza and so on.
259670. Now the university manages and operates the museum under the supervision of the steering committee organized by the city and the university.
259671. Now the winding road at the foot of mountains is a silent place, but it has long been a popular road dating back to Jomon and Yayoi periods.
259672. Now the work changes from rough forming to finishing with delicate work.
259673. Now there is a stone monument in one corner of Heian Jogakuin St. Agnes Girls' School engraved with the words "Old Nijo-jo Castle Ruins".
259674. Now there is communication between them, and the difference is becoming smaller.
259675. Now there is no exit between the Ayabekita Tollgate (Ayabe Junction) and the Ayabe Ankokuji Tollgate, so drivers aren't allowed to run only toll-free sections.
259676. Now used in the 'Paleo Express.'
259677. Now used in the 'SL Banetsu-monogatari,' etc.
259678. Now used in the 'SL Express (Kawane-ji-go, etc.).'
259679. Now used in the 'SL Express (Oigawa Railway).'
259680. Now used in the 'SL Mooka.'
259681. Now used in the 'SL Niseko-go' and 'SL Hakodate Onuma-go,' etc.
259682. Now used in the 'SL North-Biwako-go,' etc.
259683. Now used in the 'SL Okutone-go,' etc.
259684. Now used in the 'Yamaguchi (train)', etc.
259685. Now we can see the cherry blossoms in the mountains start to bloom, and the white threads of a waterfall in the clouds. ('Kinyo wakashu', Spring, 50)
259686. Now we disappear, well, what must we think of it? From the sky we came. Now we may go back again. That's at least one point of view.'
259687. Now we will repay the kindness'
259688. Now we will stand in the middle of his army and protect it.'
259689. Now with the development of transportation technology, there are sushi restaurants even in the mountains, for example.
259690. Now you are dead, and still I live; from tomorrow I will see Mt. Futakami (also known as Mt. Nijo) as my brother.
259691. Now you are dead, and still I live; from tomorrow I will see Mt. Futakami as my brother.
259692. Now, 'standards of representation of domestic wines' of Wine hyoji mondai kento kyogikai (Council for studying issue of wine's appellation) is revised and few wines which are produced by domestically fermenting imported grape juice are labeled as Japanese (domestic) wine.
259693. Now, 'the battlefield of the Seiba ga haru Battle' remains in Yamaga-machi town, Kitsuki City, and tombstones of those including Ujinao YOSHIHIRO and Chikamasa SODA can be found on the top of Mt. Omure.
259694. Now, Ako Roshi's revenge for their lord is an honorable way for samurai.'
259695. Now, Ayabe City manages the business.
259696. Now, Dosan Festival has been held annually during the first half of April since 1972 in Gifu City to recall his great achievements for laying the foundation of the city.
259697. Now, I have no one to consult with.'
259698. Now, I will do everything in accordance with inzen (an order from the retired emperor).' (Source: Article for the sixth day of the intercalary second month in "Gyokuyo")
259699. Now, Mitsunari decided to take refuge in the residence of his political opponent Ieyasu TOKUGAWA in Fushimi.
259700. Now, Sushun Mausoleum is located in a koaza (small administrative unit) called 'Tenno Yashiki' (Emperor's residence) which has been said to be the former property of the palace of Shibakaki at Kurahashi in Kurahashi, Sakurai City.
259701. Now, Tsutsujigaoka Elementary School, Kameoka City is located adjacent to the tumulus.
259702. Now, Yoshinobu formally became Emperor's enemy and an order to track down and kill him was issued.
259703. Now, a Grand empress dowager is called with the title of honor 'Heika' (her Majesty) but in ancient times, 'Gu' (palace) was attached after their names as the title of honor.
259704. Now, a Heisei Kaishintei theater has opened with the second Shiko KATSURA as its principal rakugo storyteller.
259705. Now, a monument to Shigetada HATAKEYAMA is situated near the Sotetsu line's Tsurugamine station in Asahi ward, Yokohama city, where he ended his life.
259706. Now, a single Gingko tree is all that remains on the site presumed to be the location of the remains, and it is surrounded by rice paddies.
259707. Now, although the area is crowded with eating/drinking establishments, some buildings in the red-light district remain as private houses to remind people of the old days.
259708. Now, as long as it is not used when the branch sect shares the same surname, "Head of the School" is almost an equivalent saying to "originator of the sect".
259709. Now, buses for Shin-Tanabe Station of Kintetsu Railways make frequent departures from this stop, and three main routes are operated for Kuzuha Station as well.
259710. Now, cost and customs are out of fashion.
259711. Now, eco-friendly, biodegradable materials are selected for air proofing today's balloons, although they are not the saccharide polymer material which is the raw material of konnyaku imo.
259712. Now, even historians who deny the existence of the street plan use the word "Otsu-kyo," making the concept and definition of the word blur very much, which confuses historical study.
259713. Now, everyone could go home.
259714. Now, grant him the rank of Jikikoichi and award him prizes.
259715. Now, however, the Maizuru Wakasa Expressway and Kyoto Prefecture-led industry parks are being built.
259716. Now, in Yokohama, there is a restaurant famous for its gyu-nabe which uses chunks of beef basted in thick miso sauce (sauce from soybean paste) and saut?ed with warishita in a pot.
259717. Now, in the museum annex to Zuigan-ji Temple, beside satues of her father, Masamune, and mother, Yotokuin Yoshihime, there is a statue of their daughter, Tenrinin Irohahime, dressed in priestess's clothes.
259718. Now, it does not exist.
259719. Now, it has been handed down to Ennosuke ICHIKAWA (the third), Nizaemon KATAOKA (the fifteenth) and so on.
259720. Now, it is given to the person who contributed to maintain the head temple and the temple he/she belongs.
259721. Now, it is held in many temples and shrines in the Kanto region.
259722. Now, it is prohibited for public employees to receive money or goods as oseibo or other gifts from others who seek approvals and licenses, on-site inspections, and contracts (the National Public Service Ethics Code, Article 3, Paragraph 1.)
259723. Now, more than 30 years after the disappearance of steam locomotives on the JNR Line, SL revival operations have been performed in many places.
259724. Now, most yose aren't huts but are placed in a reinforced concrete or steel-frame building, but still they're located in city areas as they were.
259725. Now, only a local train is operated.
259726. Now, only a moderate amount of salt is used with sugar.
259727. Now, only the Udon noodle shop 'Taruhei' uses Jinzoku for making broth (as of March, 2009).
259728. Now, only the castle wall, the monument of 'The Site of Yodo Castle,' and the 'monument for Harunosuke TANABE' remain.
259729. Now, only the first third of it exists.
259730. Now, people enjoy variations wearing Wafuku by wearing Kimono and Obi made of fabrics for Western clothing, by wearing Kimono on top of Western clothing, by coordinating Kimono with western-style footgear like pumps or boots, or by using lace as the obi support.
259731. Now, putting aside Katsuyori's main body, let us divide the forces into nine units of which five (the armies of Baba, Naito, Yamagata, Sanada brothers and Tsuchiya) were killed and four (the armies of Anayama, Nobukado TAKEDA and Nobutoyo TAKEDA) retreated.
259732. Now, tenants for the place are being recruited (and the shops are open now).
259733. Now, the Japanese socieity is mature and so any individual advocacy is generally accepted, along with movements for individualization.
259734. Now, the Japanese term 'origami' has become prevalent in the world and the "origami" is understood in many countries including Europe and America.
259735. Now, the Kyoto Prefectural Sonobe High School is placed there, with the relics located on the premises.
259736. Now, the Ministry of the Imperial Household manages this place.
259737. Now, the Momoyama Junior High School Attached to the Kyoto University of Education is located in the school land of the former Momoyama branch school.
259738. Now, the area remains as Shimohiraya, Hiraya district, Miyama-cho, Nantan City.
259739. Now, the bakufu army having been trained in French tactical military strategy would enter the battle, to attack and destroy the enemy.
259740. Now, the calligraphy is framed and hung in Taichoro.
259741. Now, the family takes the family name of Fujiwara.
259742. Now, the former pond site has been changed to a water garden.
259743. Now, the original 'Mannen Jimeisho' was in the hands of the National Museum of Nature and Science and designated as a Mechanical Engineering Heritage in 2007.
259744. Now, the station is commonly known as 'Sanjo Keihan', so the Kyoto Municipal Subway Tozai Line and the Kyoto City bus terminal, both nearby, use this name.
259745. Now, there are many places with "Zhou" such as Guanzhou City, Yangzhou or Xuchang.
259746. Now, there is a policy not to use 'Igo'.
259747. Now, there is a similar utensil called 'chasoku' (scoops for green tea leaves) in Chinese tea, but the shape is not similar to charyo as they are in spoon shaped or shovel shaped.
259748. Now, there is a stone monument at Ryogaemachi-dori Oike Agaru with the words "Near Here are The Ruins of Nijo-dono" carved on it; another one at Muromachi-dori Oike Agaru that says "Nijo-dono Oike Remnants."
259749. Now, there is no track can be found to trace the old Higashi Koya-Kaido Road.
259750. Now, these procedures, excluding some procedures requiring working by hand, have been turned over to labor-saving machines (the principle is the same).
259751. Now, they are very much like dogs or cats those put their heads into the plate of pet food and looked awful, and this came to be seen as a problem, so called 'Inugui.'
259752. Now, they rent an office on the premises of the Shochiku Kyoto Eiga Co., Ltd. and have about 60 staff members including directors and producers on the basis of contract for each production.
259753. Now, two candidates came to vie for the Shogunate.
259754. Now, we are having a party in our garden where we can enjoy viewing Japanese wisteria and drinking sake (alcohol), so, we would like you to join the party.'
259755. Now, you can lance me from anywhere.'
259756. Now, you can learn the braided cord technique as a handicraft in culture schools having such equipment.
259757. Nowadays
259758. Nowadays Jizo-bon can mean a festival for children, after they pray for Jizo they were given some sweets or home made foods prepared for service for dead people in the area where children gathered around Jizo.
259759. Nowadays Kanzaburo NAKAMURA, the eighteenth, Kichiemon NAKAMURA (the second), Tojuro SAKATA, the fourth, Ennosuke ICHIKAWA (the third), and others are good at it.
259760. Nowadays after excretion people generally use the paper called toilet paper, but they once wiped directly with their hand or used plant leaves, seaweed, and so on and during the Nara period a thin wooden stick came to be used.
259761. Nowadays all shrines are considered to be equal but in the past most of the shrines denoted ichinomiya were named 'XX Province Ichinomiya.'
259762. Nowadays an oiran dochu is sometimes re-enacted in kabuki plays or at local festival events.
259763. Nowadays eggs and meat are usually included in okonomiyaki as basic ingredients, but a long time ago it was not unusual to have only vegetables and soba or only vegetables included.
259764. Nowadays he rarely appears.
259765. Nowadays hiromogi often refers to the shinboku (sacred tree) and sakaki (species of evergreen sacred to Shinto) for ritual use.
259766. Nowadays in areas such as Kyoto and Kagawa Prefecture, Shippoku soba means 'Shippoku udon' (chilled udon noodles topped with various foodstuffs such as cooked shiitake mushrooms, kamaboko (steamed fish paste), yuba (dried tofu skin), ita-fu (baked gluten sheets) and mitsuba (Japanese herb)) made with soba substituting for udon.
259767. Nowadays it is a 'shinsai' (a festival presided over by the emperor himself) held at the Three Shrines in the Imperial Court (Kensho, which is also called Kashikodokoro [the Imperial Sanctuary], Korei-den [the Imperial Ancestors' Shrine], and Shinden [Shrine]) on January 3 in the Gregorian calendar to celebrate the origin of the Imperial throne.
259768. Nowadays it is becoming the mainstream as a regular food, and unpreservable onigiri at room temperature is sold in convenience stores and supermarkets.
259769. Nowadays it is maintained as a park.
259770. Nowadays many institutions are constructed for the purpose of prayer or conducting wedding ceremonies, but jinja were originally built to enshrine the Shinto kami that resides on a particular site.
259771. Nowadays ninkan is used when appointing government officials, especially judges, public prosecutors, Self-Defense force officials (including rapid-reaction reserve officials and reserve officials), police officers and Maritime Safety officials.
259772. Nowadays onigiri is eaten at various situations.
259773. Nowadays oshimodoshi appears at the climax of "Narukami" (The Rolling God) and "Musume Dojoji" (The maiden at Dojo-ji Temple) (although it depends on the form of acting).
259774. Nowadays people can show their obiita with lace plastered from the rim of obi, and obiita is becoming a kind of accessory rather than an aid tool for wearing kimono.
259775. Nowadays some Japanese style restaurants offer their customers sake on which edible chrysanthemum blooms are floated.
259776. Nowadays some people call the three of them "The Three Tans" (San-tan).
259777. Nowadays the shite Konparu school is active at its bases in Tokyo, Nara, Kumamoto and Nagoya, and more than 100 of its actors are enrolled in the Nohgaku Performers' Association.
259778. Nowadays the term refers to Amaterasu Omikami (the Sun Goddess).
259779. Nowadays there are many imported products from the southern waters such as Indonesia.
259780. Nowadays there are many servants and it is a burden for the territory and people of the domain.
259781. Nowadays there are many servants: this causes expenses for the country and labour for the people of the domain.
259782. Nowadays they are also known as "sweets of craft" or "sweets of art."
259783. Nowadays this name is often used before Fukusuke NAKAMURA as the first professional name of Kabuki actors who will eventually succeed to the name of Shikan NAKAMURA or the name of Utaemon NAKAMURA.
259784. Nowadays, 'the theory of the rebels, the SOGA clan' based on Nihonshoki (Chronicles of Japan) is commonly accepted in Japanese history, but even so, to this day, the shrine has received veneration from the local residents.
259785. Nowadays, Daikokuten is usually depicted as a very wealthy man standing on a bag of rice and holding both a fukubukuro (lit. "lucky bag") and an uchidenokuzochi (a magic wand).
259786. Nowadays, Hagoita racquets have been designated as traditional products of Tokyo.
259787. Nowadays, Himeji City awards The Watsuji Tetsuro Bunka Sho (The Watsuji Prize for Culture) to excellent works every year.
259788. Nowadays, Hong Young Shik is respected by Korean people as the father of modern Korean postal service.
259789. Nowadays, Jinmu Tenno Sokui Kigen is rarely seen in public calendars but it has not been abolished officially.
259790. Nowadays, Jubako are normally used to store Osechi-ryori on New Years' Day, or as a lunch box for cherry blossom viewing or sporting events, or as a container for Unaju (boxed rice and roast eel).
259791. Nowadays, Kaiseki (会席)-ryori dishes are served for entertaining guests as formal nihon-ryori dishes.
259792. Nowadays, Moritoki ISE (Soun HOJO) is considered to have been one of the Moshitsugishu.
259793. Nowadays, New Year's Day is the only seasonal festival that is commonly celebrated in Japan.
259794. Nowadays, Noh performances of such a long duration are difficult and it is common in public performances that only the first Noh farce (Kyogen-Ichiban) is inserted between the Noh second drama (Noh-Niban).
259795. Nowadays, Shosanmi is posthumously conferred on the people who were ministers of state, had an important government position, or made great academic achievements.
259796. Nowadays, Takato soba of Fukushima Prefecture is well known as the specialty food of Ouchi-juku in Shimogo-machi, Minami Aizu-gun, Fukushima Prefecture.
259797. Nowadays, Takigi-noh is performed on the eleventh and the twelfth of May in Kofuku-ji Temple.
259798. Nowadays, Uocchi Kan is well known for Japanese playing cards, `Totoawase' using Chinese characters of fish.
259799. Nowadays, a zataku (low table) on which charcoal was fired in the center, or a large Hibachi (brazier) tend to be called `Irori.'
259800. Nowadays, also in the Kanto region, Kansaifu-okonomiyaki shops have increased and the customers are not limited to people who come from Kansai and many are from Kanto or various other regions in Japan.
259801. Nowadays, as 'haiku' has accepted colloquial language and people who pursue poetic expression in senryu have been approaching literary language, it can be said that there are hardly any differences in expression between haiku and senryu on the surface.
259802. Nowadays, as a result of the separation of government and religion, it will hardly occur that the Imperial Court and Shinto will be apparently connected with each other, but it is a historical fact that the Imperial Court and Shinto were closely related to each other.
259803. Nowadays, bonsai with narrow trunks and few branches, and with the branches having a small volume are also called Bunjingi style bonsai.
259804. Nowadays, danmari in jidaimono is called "jidai-danmari," which includes "danmari at the Kurama mountain," "danmari at Miya-jima Island," and "danmari at Ichinohara."
259805. Nowadays, due to the entries of major Japanese curry chain stores, curry and rice that is mostly similar to current Japanese curry and rice has become the mainstream.
259806. Nowadays, due to the shortage of workers, overhead power line companies have a difficulty in securing the human resources.
259807. Nowadays, durable carbon fiber shinai are also used.
259808. Nowadays, having been offered only in exclusive restaurants in Kyoto.
259809. Nowadays, high-class sake with polishing ration of 30 percent is not rare.
259810. Nowadays, however, almost all of ITO's scenario films are scattered and lost, and it is difficult to grasp the whole picture.
259811. Nowadays, however, it is believed that the Dai bontenno monbutsu ketsugi kyo was a fictitious Buddhist scripture created to substantiate the legend for posterity.
259812. Nowadays, however, this border has become unclear due to warishita soup being commonly sold in markets as an all-purpose seasoning.
259813. Nowadays, imo-yokan has spread all over Japan, and is familiar as a special product of sweet potato production areas such as Kawagoe City, Saitama Prefecture.
259814. Nowadays, in addition to the main hall and Fudo-do hall (Acala hall), part of the large precinct is also a park.
259815. Nowadays, in addition to the traditional horizontal rice polisher, this vertical type rice-milling machine is used to polish rice we eat.
259816. Nowadays, in most cases, regular swimming pools are used to learn this style of swimming, and swimmers do not wear traditional "hundoshi" (loincloth) unless they swim in a special event.
259817. Nowadays, in order to recycle used cloth and to wear indoor footwear with a hanao instead of slippers, more and more people make handmade cloth zori.
259818. Nowadays, in regions where the geisha quarter has disappeared, young women, or sometimes pre-school girls (and rarely, small boys), dress up as men.
259819. Nowadays, it can only be seen in dramas, fleshpots, certain festivals, some Jidaigeki-eiga (period movies) until the 1960s (by some movie companies such as Daiei).
259820. Nowadays, it generally refers to rice that has been cooked.
259821. Nowadays, it is accepted that this bird is actually the golden mountain thrush.
259822. Nowadays, it is common in Kyoto to call the clear broth the "plain type" and the white broth the "thick type," regardless of whether it is chicken bone broth or not.
259823. Nowadays, it is common that a grandmother on the baby's mother's side accompanies them to a shrine as well as the grandmother on the baby's father's side.
259824. Nowadays, it is considered a fictional story that represents the latter Heian period.
259825. Nowadays, it is hard to believe the predictions made by Ariyo.
259826. Nowadays, it is often used for furisode (a long sleeved type of kimono), tomesode, formal dress patterned only below the waistline worn by a married woman, and semi-formal kimono for women, due to its formality,
259827. Nowadays, it is regarded as bringing luck, and is well known as Kazariya (decorative arrow)
259828. Nowadays, it is used in rituals that succeed ancient customs such as yabusame (archery on horseback), and it is also regarded as lucky, and is well known as Kazariya (decorative arrow) that removes negative vibes.
259829. Nowadays, it is usually referred to as a teaburi hibachi.
259830. Nowadays, itoin has been a target as collection and fancy among dilettantes.
259831. Nowadays, kaiseki ryori is often served at places other than tea parties such as fancy Japanese-style restaurants and kappo-ryotei (fancy restaurants serving mostly Japanese cuisine) which are specialized in Japanese cuisine, and various other restaurants.
259832. Nowadays, kisoba means 'soba served at soba restaurants in general' such as nihachi soba, juwari soba, and gowari soba.
259833. Nowadays, konoshi are often worn by the priests of Shinto shrines that are outside the jurisdiction of the Association of Shinto Shrines.
259834. Nowadays, large-scale okonomiyaki shops have opened and such small-scale shops have disappeared.
259835. Nowadays, leather tabi cannot be seen except in special cases.
259836. Nowadays, many airlines serve oshibori to passengers before landing.
259837. Nowadays, many high-end ryokan have guest rooms with a bath and some of them feature guest rooms equipped with an open air bath.
259838. Nowadays, many taxi operators install a car navigation system, but there are also some cases where taxi drivers install his/her own navigation equipment.
259839. Nowadays, mausoleums are sometimes included as a part of larger facilities such as churches.
259840. Nowadays, mayonnaise is put on it.
259841. Nowadays, models that can produce shaved ice using ice cubes made in the usual ice tray are available.
259842. Nowadays, most shinobue are six-hole hayashi-yo, seven-hole hayashi-yo, seven-hole uta-yo, or six/seven-hole do-re-mi/misatobue versions.
259843. Nowadays, no extraction is domestically approved unless special permission is obtained (it was prohibited in 1971).
259844. Nowadays, nylon thread is often used instead of to (Japanese wisteria,) and man-made lacquer is often used instead of lacquer tree sap.
259845. Nowadays, osechi dishes are foods for the New Year's holidays, which can last a couple of days in the refrigerator or at a cool room temperature.
259846. Nowadays, paper talismans issued by each shrine are enshrined, particularly at locations enshrining the divided deity of a certain shrine.
259847. Nowadays, participation in shrine ceremonies and festivals and devotion to the tutelary, parishners' duties, have become perfunctory, perhaps because the populace who support and participate in Shinto rituals and festivals have aged and declined.
259848. Nowadays, people do not hold on to tradition and they try to create variations of suikinkutsu.
259849. Nowadays, pepper is used in many dishes again, but is used for few nihon-ryori dished.
259850. Nowadays, recitations by joryu-gidayu can be enjoyed in various venues in addition to the performances held regularly at National Engei Hall and in Hirokoji-tei, and the base of fans and supporters has gradually expanded.
259851. Nowadays, seldom do people in general wear a kamishimo except for festivals or costume plays.
259852. Nowadays, since commercial whaling is restricted considerably, the amount of whale meat produced has decreased.
259853. Nowadays, some historians claim that Prince Karu was the 'mastermind' who abetted Naka no Oe no Oji to cause 'Isshi no hen.'
259854. Nowadays, some sao are made of snakewood.
259855. Nowadays, special powder named 'takoyaki-ko' (octopus dumpling powder), wheat flour into which a hidden flavor of seasoning, baking powder and sometimes red pickled ginger dried and ground to a fine powder are blended, is on sale.
259856. Nowadays, still a lot of people wear kimono at ceremonies and events at auspicious turning points in their lives like the festivals to celebrate children's growth, and the coming-of-age ceremony.
259857. Nowadays, suo may be worn by a minister at rites and festivals.
259858. Nowadays, takuhatsu is practiced every morning, and the foods taken back to the religious community are divided equally between everyone by those in charge.
259859. Nowadays, thanks to advancements in food preservation technology, various foods, such as perishables and costly delicacies, are also frequently served in nests of lacquered boxes.
259860. Nowadays, thanks to worldwide popularity of Japanese food, there is also a tendency to consider that 'sushi made by hand is the best' among non-Japanese people calling themselves so-called 'connoisseurs.'
259861. Nowadays, the 'kisoba' labara are proudly displayed in front of cheap stand-up-eating soba noodle shops near the station that obviously seem to serve soba with a low percentage of buckwheat content diluting its purpose.
259862. Nowadays, the AT power-feeding system is used throughout Shinkansen (initially, the BT power-feeding system was used in Tokaido Shinkansen).
259863. Nowadays, the Kurimanju is one of the typical souvenirs of Kitakyushu City.
259864. Nowadays, the Ogasawara-ryu is demonstrated at annual events in shrines and temples all over Japan.
259865. Nowadays, the application can be done online but no request has been made online so far.
259866. Nowadays, the combination of sumisake and doburoku (unrefined sake) is often replaced by the combination of shiroki and kuroki.
259867. Nowadays, the custom to decorate kakejiku has faded, and even in a tatami room, tokonoma is often excluded.
259868. Nowadays, the dozo construction techniques are used on restaurants, businesses and museums to create a traditional look.
259869. Nowadays, the festivals celebrated as winter festivals are the ones that still include the elements of the Tamashizume no matsuri festival (mass or ceremony for the repose of a soul).
259870. Nowadays, the fine details of the Tsuda theory are not always considered to be correct, but the approach that views Japanese mythology as a reflection of historical facts from the Yayoi to the Tumulus periods without archeological proof, is basically avoided.
259871. Nowadays, the former red-light district houses only geigi (a woman who gives fun with singing, dancing or playing musical instruments), and "Kyo Odori" (Kyo Dance) is performed every spring.
259872. Nowadays, the kunoichi is generally described as 'くノ一' (kunoichi), and the fact that the Chinese character '女' (female) can be broken into 'く' (ku), 'ノ' (no) and '一' (ichi) is supposed to be the origin of the term.
259873. Nowadays, the leading hypothesis is derived from a theory that considers the issue from the perspective of cultural areas based on archaeology; another theory considers the continuity of Emishi after the seventh century with the Ainu, as examined from the perspective of toponyms of the Ainu language distributed in the northern Tohoku region.
259874. Nowadays, the movements led by Emperor Godaigo at the end of the Kamakura period, as intended to overthrow Kamakura Bakufu (the Shochu Incident or the Genko Incident), are also sometimes referred to as the Tobaku movement.
259875. Nowadays, the multiple drums, multiple drummers technique (united Japanese drums) designed and established by the Osuwa Japanese Drum originator Daihachi OGUCHI is the main stream performance.
259876. Nowadays, the number of elementary schools using a school event or comprehensive learning period for holding the half Seijin-shiki ceremony for ten-year-old children (fourth-grade children) whose age is half of 20 years old is on the increase nationwide.
259877. Nowadays, the number of producers who focus on the structure and content of their work has increased and many of them have absolute power over program production.
259878. Nowadays, the popular view is that this book was a report submitted by the Inbe clan to the imperial court, that had been conducting investigation to put a legal system in place.
259879. Nowadays, the staff is regarded as the "staff of the Imperial Court" which is categorized as the private staff of the emperor, not as "staff of the Imperial Household Agency (national service personnel).
259880. Nowadays, the term 'choja' is rarely used by itself mundanely, but it remains in our daily life as set phrases such as 'Okuman choja' (Billionaire) and 'Choja Banzuke' (the list of biggest tax payers in Japan).
259881. Nowadays, the tradition of Heikyoku has almost died out, although Kengyo YOSHIZAWA's influence continues in Nagoya even now in an extremely valuable existence (there is another tradition in Sendai as well).
259882. Nowadays, the trains make stops at Hirakatashi Station and Kuzuha Station, but until around 2003 the trains would basically pass nonstop at these stations (the trains made stops at Hirakatashi Station only in the morning).
259883. Nowadays, the ukai is performed as a tourist attraction and has a role to pass down the ancient way of fishing to today's people.
259884. Nowadays, there are many kinds of recipes.
259885. Nowadays, there are many pro protagonists who descended from original pro Noh chorus or pro Nohwaki's families.
259886. Nowadays, there are not so many people, approximately 4000 according to an estimation, who carry Minamoto as their surname, because the families of the Minamoto clan (whose hereditary title is Minamoto) have their own family names.
259887. Nowadays, there are various designs.
259888. Nowadays, they are both categorized as competitive game 'Archery,' though, there are a small number of archers who thoroughly understand the difference between 'walking archery,' 'riding archery,' and 'long-range archery,' the purposes of which were originally different.
259889. Nowadays, they are used to perform memorial rites in honor of the deceased in general.
259890. Nowadays, they rarely enjoy the warm shochu.
259891. Nowadays, this technique is used in many craftworks as well.
259892. Nowadays, tinplate, steel plate or corrugated plate is used instead of wooden boards.
259893. Nowadays, to warm sake at home, it is recommended to place the sake bottle in the hot water rather than to microwave.
259894. Nowadays, tsubo and bu are the base unit of the old Japanese system of weights and measures for measuring the area of a space.
259895. Nowadays, very few schools adhere to the time-honored initiation form, and there exist some schools that have adopted the dan grading system or the group-class lesson method like gendai budo.
259896. Nowadays, volunteers perform the 'Takenobori' (mountain climbing) every year on April 23.
259897. Nowadays, we see torii as small as 10 to 50 centimeters high placed in residential or vacant areas.
259898. Nowadays, when speaking of 'Shrine Shinto' alone, it means Shrine Shinto.
259899. Nowadays, when the term of Kokyu is used without any context, it often means these instruments rather than Japanese Kokyu.
259900. Nowadays, with the popularization of onsui senjo benza, household appliance manufacturers such as Panasonic Electric Works Co., Ltd., TOSHIBA CORPORATION, Hitachi Appliances, Inc. and so on actively enter the market, but they cannot produce the pottery and their entries are limited to the 'toilet seat' part.
259901. Nowadays, yokai is used as a source of tourism in order to revitalize local regions, as exemplified by Tono, Iwate Prefecture, that is depicted in Tono Monogatari (Strange tales of the Tono region in Iwate Prefecture) as well as by Tottori Prefecture, which is Shigeru MIZUKI's home town.
259902. Nowadays, you can enjoy various types of recreation in Lake Biwa, including fishing and cruising.
259903. Nowaki (January 1907, "Hototogisu"/1908, included in "Kusaawase" published by Shunyodo)
259904. Nowaki (The Tale of Genji)
259905. Nowaki (The Typhoon)
259906. Nowaki (The Typhoon) is one of the 54 chapters of "The Tale of Genji."
259907. Nowaki hime : Jiro ARASHIMURA
259908. Nowdays, while it is of course drunk as a beverage, it is also often used as a seasoning sake instead of mirin (sweet cooking sake) as it has a unique sweetness and flavor.
259909. Noyaki (open burning)
259910. Noyaki (open burning) means burning the vegetations in the hills and fields.
259911. Noyaki also has been considered to have the effect of killing insect pests.
259912. Noyaki around the world
259913. Noyaki has been traditionally conducted by Japanese people for the purpose of continued use of hills and fields as grassland.
259914. Noyaki in Japan
259915. Noyaki in the Boso Peninsula (Chiba Prefecture)
259916. Noyaki is done to maintain the partially artificial vegetation most of the times, but in some cases it is done to make semipermanent farmland.
259917. Noyaki on the Mt. Aso
259918. Nozaki Provisional Station was upgraded to Nozaki Station.
259919. Nozaki temporal Station opened.
259920. Nozarashi Kiko
259921. Nozarashi Travelogue (Private Collection) Set of 6 ? Important Cultural Property
259922. Nozawa-onsen Hot Spring's Doso-jin-matsuri Festival (December 13, 1993)
259923. Nozawana
259924. Nozomi (trains)': the highest-speed trains
259925. Nozomi Gakuen Shijo Karasuma Location
259926. Nozuchi
259927. Nozuchi is a specter that exists in Japan.
259928. Nozuchi, due to its name, was believed to be shaped like a gripless hammer with a head and bottom similar in size, and would bite on people's feet.
259929. Nozura zumi is sometimes confused with the Ano stone walls.
259930. Ntantan tattattan tan
259931. Ntantan tattattan tan tan
259932. Nu refers to a male slave.
259933. Nuclear families were confirmed in the middle of the Zhangguo period and rulers and subjects relations base on sincere relationships such as Ke and Youxia.
259934. Nuclear power plant
259935. Nude Woman (1914-15, Kuma Museum of Art)
259936. Nudehiko-Nudehime-jinja Shrine
259937. Nue (Heike Monogatari)
259938. Nue (Nightmare Bird)
259939. Nue (a fabulous creature)
259940. Nue is a legendary creature that is called a specter and has been talked about in Japan from ancient times.
259941. Nue-ike Pond
259942. Nue-zuka Mound (located in Kyoto Prefecture)
259943. Nue-zuka Mound (located in Miyakojima-ku Ward, Osaka City)
259944. Nue-zuka Mound (located near to Ashiya Station on the Hanshin Electric Express Railway line: in Matsuhama-koen park)
259945. Nuhi (slave)
259946. Nuhi generally received restrictions on freedoms to choose an occupation, to have a family and to choose where to live, and was sometimes emancipated at a certain age or under some conditions.
259947. Nuhi refers to one of the positions of Senmin (unfree people) against Ryomin (free people) under the ritsuryo system (the system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code), and was equivalent to a servile class.
259948. Nuhi was largely divided into Kunuhi (government-owned slave) and Shinuhi.
259949. Nuibe (a needle-woman): transferred from Nuibe no tsukasa
259950. Nuibenotsukasa
259951. Nuidono-ryo (Bureau taking charge of sewing Wardrobe and managing court ladies)
259952. Nuidonoryo
259953. Nuidonoryo (Bureau of the Wardrobe and Court Ladies)
259954. Nuidonoryo (Bureau of the Wardrobe and Court Ladies) was the office which belonged to Nakatsukasasho (Ministry of Central affairs) and was in charge of personnel affairs of nyokan (court ladies) as well as the supervision of sewing under the Japanese Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the Ritsuryo code).
259955. Nuidonoryo *
259956. Nuidonoryo, also known as Itodokoro (Bureau of the Wardrobe and Court Ladies)
259957. Nuikiri (Outline satin stitch)
259958. Nuinotsukasa (Sewing Office)
259959. Nuinotsukasa was one of 12 offices in the Ladies Quarters, and responsible for sewing garments, braiding plaited cords, and also managed the court ladies' serving and entering the Imperial Court.
259960. Nuitoriori is omitted for nikyu-jo and nikyu.
259961. Nuka-zuke (or nukamiso-zuke), which is also called dobu-zuke or dobo-zuke, is one type of representative pickles in Japan, made by pickling vegetables in nuka-doko (a rice bran bed made by lactic acid fermentation).
259962. Nuka-zuke pickles
259963. Nuka-zuke was established using rice bran instead of grain and soybeans which were produced at the time of rice milling during the Edo Period.
259964. Nukaate (a forehead protector): Nukaate made of black sha.
259965. Nukadehime no himemiko
259966. Nukadehime no himemiko (year of birth unknown - July, 664) was a member of the Imperial Family from the late Tumulus period to Asuka period.
259967. Nukata no Okimi
259968. Nukata no Okimi (also known as Nukata no Kimi) (dates of birth and death unknown) was a leading female Japanese poet who was active during the reigns of the emperors Kogyoku and Jito with poems in the "Manyoshu" (Collection of Ten-Thousand Leaves).
259969. Nukata no Okimi is well-known as a poet representative of this period.
259970. Nukata no go, Ikeda District, Mino Province.
259971. Nukatabedera Garan narabini Jori Zu (Pictures of Nukatabe-ji Temple and the Streets) is a National Treasure kept at the National Museum of Japanese History.
259972. Nukazuke
259973. Nukazuke such as Takuwan-zuke or Nukamiso-doko is seen as an extension of the technique for making use of grain of nare-zushi as a substance of lactic fermentation; 'Heshiko' in Hokuriku and 'Kasu Nishin' in Hokkaido are seen as being in between.
259974. Nuke (remains of senjafuda)
259975. Nukesuzume (The Sparrows that Flew Away: A Symbol of Polishing One's Mind)
259976. Nukiemon
259977. Nukiemon is a method of wearing a kimono.
259978. Nukina clan-Known as Nichiren's home.
259979. Nuku-zushi (warm sushi)
259980. Nukui,' a common dialect in the said regions, means 'warm,' and this sushi is served only in winter in regions where this dialect is used commonly.
259981. Numa defended the party alone.
259982. Numata Domain: Numata-jo Castle
259983. Numata domain in Kouzuke Province - 35,000 koku (approximately 6.3 million liters of crop yield).
259984. Numata-sho Manor, Aki Province, was later inherited by Kagehira KOBAYAKAWA, father of Shigehira, and further handed down to Shigehira.
259985. Numazu City, Shizuoka Prefecture
259986. Numazu Domain: Numazu-jo Castle
259987. Numazu Goyotei (located in Numazu City, Shizuoka Prefecture)
259988. Numazu-gaki
259989. Number 1 of Article 3: "General Passenger Vehicle Transportation Business" (Passenger Vehicle Transportation Business other than Specific Vehicle Transportation Business)
259990. Number 15; Kannon-ji Temple (Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City) -- Number 16; Kiyomizu-dera Temple -- Number 17; Rokuharamitsu-ji Temple
259991. Number 25: "Taking a name and bearing it, it would be good indeed to come unknown to men and walk among the vines on the slopes of Rendez-vous mountain" (a love poem in the third section, number 701, in the 'Gozen wakashu' (Later selections of waka from ancient and modern times)).
259992. Number 4 is Kami that Atsutane HIRATA, who had been influenced by banned books related to Christianity, assigned the position of creator of all things to Amenominakanushi no kami.
259993. Number 4 is widely different from the others, and is not classifiable among normal plants.
259994. Number 51: Dare I speak what burns within? Though you know it not, I crackle in the moxa flames of love for you (Love poem 612 in the 'Goshui wakashu' (Later collected gleanings))
259995. Number Plate
259996. Number of Beads
259997. Number of Ryosei Province
259998. Number of Services
259999. Number of Town Names
260000. Number of annual passengers