261001. Ochudo
261002. Ochudo (or ochiudo) indicates persons who were defeated in a fight and escaped to and lived in a remote rural area or the person's descendants.
261003. Octagonal kaioke filled with beautifully decorated awasegai (shells for kaiawase) were made in pairs.
261004. Octagonal three-story pagoda of Anraku-ji Temple: National Treasure, constructed during the late Kamakura period.
261005. Octaves jumps in are indicated in the notation with a point mark to the right of a number for an octave higher, and to the left of the number for an octave lower (the lowest number octave is 7).
261006. October
261007. October (blank), 1282, honorable seal by Nichiren
261008. October 1
261009. October 1, 1041: He was given Junii (Junior Second Rank).
261010. October 1, 1780: He was transferred to Udaijin (the Minister of the Right).
261011. October 1, 1826, assigned additional post of jiju (chamberlain).
261012. October 1, 1889: Yodo-ikegami-cho, Yodo-shimozu-cho, and Yodo-shin-machi were merged to establish Yodo-cho, Kuse-gun by implementing the chosei (grant of town status).
261013. October 1, 1898: Otsu City was established by enforcement of municipal organization.
261014. October 1, 1907
261015. October 1, 1907: Kansai Railway Company was nationalized under the Railway Nationalization Act.
261016. October 1, 1907: Kansai Railway Company was nationalized.
261017. October 1, 1907: Kansei Railway Company nationalized in compliance with Railway Nationalization Act.
261018. October 1, 1907: Kansei Railway Company was nationalized.
261019. October 1, 1907: The Kansai Railway Company became subject to the Railway Nationalization Act.
261020. October 1, 1907: The Kansai Railway Company was nationalized after the issue of the Railway Nationalization Law.
261021. October 1, 1907: The Kansai Railway Company was nationalized under the Railway Nationalization Act.
261022. October 1, 1907: The Kansai Railway Company was nationalized.
261023. October 1, 1907: The Kansei Railway Company was nationalized.
261024. October 1, 1907: The Railway Nationalization Act
261025. October 1, 1909: Fukuchi Station was discontinued.
261026. October 1, 1911: Kumanto Station was renamed as Daisen Station.
261027. October 1, 1922
261028. October 1, 1924: The Koyo Line was opened.
261029. October 1, 1924: The operation of two-car trains started.
261030. October 1, 1930: Express trains began making stops at Kori Station.
261031. October 1, 1931: Komada-mura, Hosono-mura, and Inada-mura were merged to form Kawanishi-mura.
261032. October 1, 1938
261033. October 1, 1942
261034. October 1, 1943: Due to the company merger, the line became one of the Keihanshin Express Railway (Hankyu-dentetsu) lines.
261035. October 1, 1943: Due to the merger of the companies concerned, it became a station of Keihanshin Express Railway (presently Hankyu Railway).
261036. October 1, 1943: Due to the merger of the companies concerned, it became a station of the Keihanshin Express Railway (presently Hankyu Railway).
261037. October 1, 1943: Due to the merger with Hanshin Electric Express Railway, the station became under the control of Hankyu Corporation.
261038. October 1, 1943: Following take over of Keihan Electric Railway Co., Ltd, control of Sanjo Station passed to Keihanshin Electric Express Railway Co., Ltd.
261039. October 1, 1943: Hanshin Electric Express Railway swallowed Keihan Electric Railway to launch the Keihanshin Express Railway.
261040. October 1, 1943: Higashimukomachi Station came to be operated by the Keihanshin Express Railway (the current Hankyu Railway) as a result of amalgamation.
261041. October 1, 1943: It became a Keihanshin Express Railway station as a result of another amalgamation.
261042. October 1, 1943: It became a Keihanshin-kyuko-dentsu (Hankyu Corporation) station as a result of amalgamation.
261043. October 1, 1943: It became a station of Keihanshin Express Railway (the current Hankyu Railway) as a result of amalgamation.
261044. October 1, 1943: It became a station of Keihanshin Express Railway (the current Hankyu Railway)as a result of amalgamation between Keihan Electric Railway and Hanshin Electric Express Railway.
261045. October 1, 1943: Katsura Station came to be operated by the Keihanshin Express Railway as a result of amalgamation of the Keihan Electric Railway and the Hanshin Electric Express Railway.
261046. October 1, 1943: Keihan Electric Railway station became a Keihanshin-kyuko-dentetsu (Hankyu Corporation) station as a result of amalgamation.
261047. October 1, 1943: Kyoto Saiin Station of the Keihan Electric Railway came under the operation of the Keihanshin Express Railway (the current Hankyu Railway) as a result of amalgamation.
261048. October 1, 1943: Nagaokatenjin Station came to be operated by the Keihanshin Express Railway (currently Hankyu Railway) as a result of amalgamation.
261049. October 1, 1943: Nishikyogoku Station came to be a stop on the Kyoto Line, operated by the Keihanshin Express Railway (the current Hankyu Railway), as a result of amalgamation.
261050. October 1, 1943: Nishimukomachi Station came to be operated by the Keihanshin Express Railway (the current Hankyu Railway) as a result of amalgamation.
261051. October 1, 1943: Oyamazaki Station came to be operated by the Keihanshin Express Railway (the current Hankyu Railway) as a result of amalgamation.
261052. October 1, 1943: The Hanshin Electric Express Railway swallowed the Keihan Electric Railway and became the Keihanshin Electric Express Railway.
261053. October 1, 1943: The Keihan Electric Railway and the Hanshin Express Railway were merged into the Keihanshin Express Railway.
261054. October 1, 1943: The Takiyama signal station was established in the Shiomi - Tottori section.
261055. October 1, 1943: The companies concerned merged, and this station became a facility of Keihanshin Express Electric Railway (Hankyu Corporation).
261056. October 1, 1943: The companies concerned merged, and this station became a station of Keihanshin Express Electric Railway (Hankyu Corporation).
261057. October 1, 1943: The companies concerned merged, and this station became a station of Keihanshin Express Electric Railway.
261058. October 1, 1943: The railway became one of the lines of Keihanshin Kyuko Railway (Hankyu Railway) due to the merger.
261059. October 1, 1943: The station became a Keihanshin-kyuko-dentetsu station as a result of amalgamation.
261060. October 1, 1943: The station became a facility of Keihanshin Express Electric Railway (Hankyu Corporation) when the concerned railway companies merged.
261061. October 1, 1943: The station became a facility of the Keihanshin Express Railway (Hankyu Railway) as a result of amalgamation.
261062. October 1, 1943: The station became a facility of the Keihanshin Express Railway (Hankyu Railway) due to the merger of the company.
261063. October 1, 1943: The station became a facility of the Keihanshin Express Railway (or the Hankyu Railway) as a result of amalgamation.
261064. October 1, 1943: The station became a station for the Keihanshin-Kyuko-Dentetsu, as a result of the corporate merger.
261065. October 1, 1943: The station became part of the Keihanshin Express Railway (presently the Hankyu Railway) due to the amalgamation that took place.
261066. October 1, 1943: The station was renamed Keihanshin Kyoto Station (the official station name) when the Keihan Electric Railway was merged into the Keihanshin Express Railway (currently Hankyu Railway).
261067. October 1, 1943: The stationt became a Keihanshin-Kyuko-Dentsu (now Hankyu Corporation) station due to amalgamation.
261068. October 1, 1943: With the merger of the Keihan Electric Railway into Hanshin Electric Express Railway, the line belonged to Hanshin Electric Express Railway (Hankyu Dentetsu).
261069. October 1, 1946: Fudanotsuji Station, whose operations had been suspended, was abolished.
261070. October 1, 1946: The station was abolished.
261071. October 1, 1947: The facilities within the premises of JNR's station were electrified.
261072. October 1, 1949: Gamo Station's name was changed to Kyobashi Station, Hirakata Station became Hirakata-koen Station and Hirakata-higashiguchi Station became Hirakatashi Station.
261073. October 1, 1949: Otokuni-mura, Shinkotari-mura and Kaiinji-mura were merged to form Nagaoka-cho.
261074. October 1, 1949: Three villages of Shinkotari-mura, Kaiinji-mura and Otokuni-mura were combined to form Nagaoka-cho.
261075. October 1, 1950
261076. October 1, 1950: The operation of the limited express between Osaka (Tenjinbashi Station) and Kyoto was resumed.
261077. October 1, 1951: Operations resumed.
261078. October 1, 1951: Yoshitomi Station resumed operation.
261079. October 1, 1954
261080. October 1, 1954: Kumiyama-cho was formed by a merger between Sayama-mura and Mimaki-mura.
261081. October 1, 1954: Sayama-mura and Mimaki-mura were merged to form Kumiyama-cho.
261082. October 1, 1954: The above three villages were merged to become Yawata-machi.
261083. October 1, 1956: The Tax on Cultural Tourist Facilities of Kyoto City was enacted.
261084. October 1, 1961: The Limited Express 'Kitakinki' began operating.
261085. October 1, 1961: The timetable revision (later called 'San Roku To') was done, and the high-class train operation was changed accordingly as follows:
261086. October 1, 1961: With the timetable revision, which was later called "San, Roku, To (3, 6, 10)," 'Tango' was upgraded to an express train with the 'Hakuto' diesel and began connecting with trains that arrived at and departed from and Osaka Station through the Fukuchiyama Line.
261087. October 1, 1962: Freight services discontinued (changed to passenger-only station).
261088. October 1, 1963: It became a station of Kintetsu Corporation due to the merger of the company.
261089. October 1, 1963: It became a station of Kintetsu Railway due to the company merger.
261090. October 1, 1963: It became a station of Kintetsu Railway due to the company's merger.
261091. October 1, 1963: Kintetsu Corporation swallowed Nara Electric Railway, and the line became the (Kintetsu) Kyoto Line.
261092. October 1, 1963: Nara Electric Railway Co., Ltd., was absorbed into Kinki Nippon Railway Co., Ltd. (Kintetsu Corporation).
261093. October 1, 1963: Nara Electric Railway was merged into Kintetsu Corporation.
261094. October 1, 1963: The Nara Electric Railway was merged into Kintetsu Corporation/Kintetsu Railways.
261095. October 1, 1963: The facility became a Kintetsu station due to the company merger.
261096. October 1, 1963: The station became a Kintetsu Corporation station as a result of amalgamation.
261097. October 1, 1963: The station became a Kintetsu Corporation station as a result of the amalgamation.
261098. October 1, 1963: The station became a Kintetsu Corporation station as the result of amalgamation.
261099. October 1, 1963: The station became a Kintetsu Corporation station due to the corporate merger.
261100. October 1, 1963: The station became one of the stations of Kintetsu Railways due to the amalgamation that occurred.
261101. October 1, 1963: The station became one of the stations of Kintetsu Railways due to the amalgamation.
261102. October 1, 1963: The station became part of the Kintetsu Kyoto Line of Kintetsu Railways due to the amalgamation.
261103. October 1, 1963: With the merger of the company, it became a station of Kintetsu Corporation.
261104. October 1, 1964: Kyoto station on the Tokaido Shinkansen line opened.
261105. October 1, 1964: One inbound train service and one outbound train service of 'Wakasa' were abolished.
261106. October 1, 1964: The Tokaido Shinkansen was inaugurated.
261107. October 1, 1965
261108. October 1, 1965: The timetable was revised, and the high-class train operation was changed accordingly as follows:
261109. October 1, 1966: 'Tango (inbound train) No. 3,' running from Fukuchiyama Station to Kyoto Station, was designated as a semi-express train.
261110. October 1, 1966: Iwami-Masuda Station was renamed as Masuda Station.
261111. October 1, 1966: Operation of the 'Taisha' express train started between Nagoya Station, Tsuruga Station and Izumoshi Station.
261112. October 1, 1966: The Express 'Sanbe,' which shared the track of the Taisha Line, was downgraded to a local train.
261113. October 1, 1966: Umi-Maizuru Station renamed Maizuruko Station.
261114. October 1, 1967
261115. October 1, 1968: The name of the 'Asashio' express train was changed to 'Taisha.'
261116. October 1, 1968: The timetable revision (later called "Yon San To") was done, and the high-class train operation was changed accordingly as follows:
261117. October 1, 1968: With the timetable revision, which was later called 'Yon San To (4, 3, 10),' the following changes were made:
261118. October 1, 1969: The city trolley service was terminated.
261119. October 1, 1969: The trolleybus service was abolished.
261120. October 1, 1970: 'Tanba (inbound train) No. 3' running from Toyooka Station to Amanohashidate Station was downgraded to a local train.
261121. October 1, 1970: Gamo Signal Station was closed.
261122. October 1, 1970: One inbound train service and one outbound train service of 'Wakasa' were added to the operation of 'Wakasa.'
261123. October 1, 1970: The operation section for 'Tango (outbound train) No. 1' and 'Tango (inbound train) No. 5' was extended to Kumihama Station on the Miyazu Line of the Kitakinki Tango Railway Corporation (KTR).
261124. October 1, 1971: Freight service was terminated.
261125. October 1, 1971: The freight service was discontinued.
261126. October 1, 1972: Final trip of last steam locomotive (9600 Type, belonging to Nishi-Maizuru Engine Depot, currently Nishi-Maizuru Operation Center of Kitakinki Tango Railway) kept by JNR within Kyoto prefecture from Ayabe on Sanin Main Line (via Maizuru Line) and Nishi-Maizuru to Amino.
261127. October 1, 1972: Higashi-mukomachi Station changed its name to Higashi-muko Station, and Nishi-mukomachi Station was changed to Nishi-muko Station.
261128. October 1, 1972: Nagaoka-cho became Nagaokakyo City by implementing the shisei (grant of city status).
261129. October 1, 1972: Otokuni-gun was comprised of one town.
261130. October 1, 1972: The shisei (grant of city status) was implemented.
261131. October 1, 1972: the station was renamed Higashimuko Station under the municipality of Mukomachi.
261132. October 1, 1972: the station was renamed Nishimuko Station under the municipality of Mukomachi.
261133. October 1, 1974: The business of baggage handling was launched.
261134. October 1, 1974: The station building, whose second floor and above were occupied by the Arashiyama Ladies Hotel, a hotel exclusive for women, was completed.
261135. October 1, 1976: All the city trams were terminated.
261136. October 1, 1976: The Nishikyo Ward was separated from the Ukyo Ward (Matsuo, Katsura, Kawaoka, Oe and Oharano area belonged to Nishikyo Ward.)
261137. October 1, 1976: Yamashina Ward was divided from Higashiyama Ward.
261138. October 1, 1976: Yamashina Ward was established through its separation from Higashiyama Ward.
261139. October 1, 1977: The remaining in-service section of Kyoto City Trams Karasuma Line (between Kyoto-ekimae Station and Karasuma Shichijo Station) was abolished.
261140. October 1, 1978: Kyoto City Trams became defunct.
261141. October 1, 1978: Kyoto City Trams ceased operation.
261142. October 1, 1978: Kyoto City Trams was completely abolished.
261143. October 1, 1978: The city streetcar service was fully abolished.
261144. October 1, 1978: The level crossings with Kyoto City Trams disappeared as a result of the complete discontinuation (on September 30) of Kyoto City Trams.
261145. October 1, 1980: The operating sections of the express trains 'Tanba No. 5/No. 2' was shortened to that between Osaka Station and Fukuchiyama Station.
261146. October 1, 1981: Kosei Station opened.
261147. October 1, 1984: The line between Kyoto Station and Kizu Station (to Nara Station) became electrified.
261148. October 1, 1986: The line between Nagata and Ikoma went into operation as the Higashi-Osaka Line.
261149. October 1, 1989: The 'K card,' a kind of prepaid card, was introduced.
261150. October 1, 1989: The 'K-card,' a prepaid-type card, was introduced and started being used.
261151. October 1, 1994, they introduced double-decker buses.
261152. October 1, 1996: The new station house was selected as the one with a good design.
261153. October 1, 1997:
261154. October 1, 1998: The trains began running without conductors aboard the Imazu (south) and Koyo lines.
261155. October 1, 2001: Nara Line Tofukuji Station became a station at which rapid and regional rapid trains stop.
261156. October 1, 2002: Women-only train cars were experimentally introduced over a period of two months on the Kyoto Line.
261157. October 1, 2003: Construction work for speed improvement in the Tottori - Yonago section concluded.
261158. October 1, 2003: The train's frequency of operation was increased by adding 1.5 round trips.
261159. October 1, 2004:
261160. October 1, 2005
261161. October 1, 2005: The ICOCA Electric Money Service started.
261162. October 1, 2006: The ICOCA started one-way operation with Hareca.
261163. October 1, 2006: The Tankai Bus began entering the station, thereby improving the connection between the Kitakinki Tango Railway and the bus.
261164. October 1, 2006: When the parent company, Hankyu Holdings, swallowed Hanshin Electric Railway, the holding company's name was changed to Hankyu Hanshin Holdings Inc. (for details please see "Business Merger of Hankyu and Hanshin").
261165. October 1, 2007: Issuance of the STACIA card began, replacing the HANA PLUS card.
261166. October 1,1994
261167. October 1-5: Zuiki Festival (Kitano Tenman-gu Shrine, Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City)
261168. October 10, 1161: He was reassigned to be Udaijin.
261169. October 10, 1894: Tominosho-mura and Honjo-mura were merged to form Tomimoto-mura.
261170. October 10, 1936: The names of lines were revised, and this line became the Keishin Line belonging to the Otsu Line.
261171. October 10, 1953: Funaoka Station commenced operation.
261172. October 10, 1953: It opened as a station of Japan National Railways.
261173. October 10, 1954: Commences joint service with Kyoto City Bus
261174. October 10, 1968: The automatic train stop system (ATS) was introduced.
261175. October 10, 2003: It was designated as the 10th ancient capital in Japan under the Ancient Capitals PreservatiLaw.
261176. October 10, 740: Dispatched to Ise-jingu Shrine to offer a wand of hemp and paper streamers.
261177. October 10, he was promoted to the Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) with his positions as councilor and Mutsu no kami retaining unchanged.
261178. October 10: Apppointed to the post of Togu no suke (Assistant Master in the Crown Prince's Quarters), held concurrently with his other posts
261179. October 10: He was assigned to the position of Togu no Daishin (Senior official of the Crown Prince's Quarters) (Togu: Imperial prince Norihito).
261180. October 10: He was promoted and transferred to Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Naidaijin (the Minister of the Interior) and remained in the concurrent position of Ukone no daisho.
261181. October 10: He was reassigned to be Sakonoe no gon chujo (major general of the inner palace guards, left division).
261182. October 10: Reassigned to position of Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
261183. October 10: Shimoyama Station commenced operation.
261184. October 10: The Shobara - Izumoimaichi section (7.2M≒11.59 km) came into operation as an extension of the line.
261185. October 11
261186. October 11 - 13: Ikegami Honmon-ji Temple (Ota Ward, Tokyo)
261187. October 11, 1298: Reassigned to the post of Togu (Imperial Prince Kuniharu, the future Emperor Gonijo) Gonno Daishin (Office Secretary)
261188. October 11, 1700 (Fifty-one years old): Assumed the position of Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state); chokujutaikenchonaoshi (授帯剣聴直衣).
261189. October 11, 2005: Mizuho-cho merged with the towns of Tanba-cho and Wachi-cho, and as a result of this merger, Kyotanba-cho was formed.
261190. October 11, 2005: Tanba-cho, Wachi-cho and Mizuho-cho were merged to form Kyotanba-cho.
261191. October 11, 2005: These three towns were combined to implement the chosei of Kyotanba-cho (grant of township).
261192. October 11, 2005: Three towns of Tanba-cho of Funai-gun, Mizuho-cho (Kyoto Prefecture), and Wachi-cho were merged to establish Kyotanba-cho.
261193. October 1161: Appointed as Settsu no kami.
261194. October 11: Jushiinojo
261195. October 11: The "Farewell" decorated train using model 80 cars of 80-81 departed from Shinomiya Station at 5:30 as an local train bound for Hamaotsu.
261196. October 12
261197. October 12 (lunar calendar): Hoko-ji Temple (Tatebayashi City)*
261198. October 12 - 13: Myoho-ji Temple (Suginami Ward)*
261199. October 12 - 13: Myoren-ji Temple (Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City)
261200. October 12 in old lunar calendar is the anniversary of his death (currently observed according to the New calendar (solar calendar)) and is called Toseiki (Peach Green Anniversary), Shigure ki (Winter-Drizzle Anniversary), or Okina ki (Old Man's anniversary), etc.
261201. October 12, 1213
261202. October 12, 1550: He was transferred to Gon Dainagon.
261203. October 12, 1792: He became Osaka jodai and jushiinoge.
261204. October 12, 1870: he was ordered to go to Joseon.
261205. October 12, 1895: Received the sixth grade medal of the Rising Sun of Silver Rays for his achievement in the Sino-Japanese War of 1894 and 1895, with a pension of 70 yen
261206. October 12, 1902
261207. October 12, 1906
261208. October 12, 1909: In the wake of the establishment of the line name, this became a station of the Kansai Main Line.
261209. October 12, 1909: In the wake of the establishment of the line name, this station became a facility of the Kansai Main Line.
261210. October 12, 1909: Line name changed to Kansai Main Line.
261211. October 12, 1909: Line named Hankaku Line for some sections, including from Kanzaki Station (present day JR West Amagasaki Station) to Shin-Maizuru Station, via Fukuchiyama Station and from Maizuru Station to Maizuru Coast Freight Office Station.
261212. October 12, 1909: Name of line changed to Kansai Main Line.
261213. October 12, 1909: The line names were given and the line between Kizu Station and Kyoto Station was called the Nara Line.
261214. October 12, 1909: The line names were given and the line between Tsuge Station and Kusatsu Station was called the Kusatsu Line.
261215. October 12, 1909: The name of the line was established and the Kyoto - Sonobe section was named the Kyoto Line.
261216. October 12, 1909: The name of the line was established, and the section of Kanzaki Station (present Amagasaki Station (JR West)) - Fukuchiyama - Ayabe - Shin-Maizuru was named the Hankaku Line.
261217. October 12, 1909: The name of the rail track was established as the 'Kyoto Line.'
261218. October 12, 1997: As a result of the opening of the underground station for the Kyoto Municipal Subway Tozai Line, rearrangements were made to train operations so that trains running on the Keihan Keishin Line could also be made to arrive at and depart from the same platforms, thereby causing the closure of the ground station.
261219. October 12, 1997: Establishment of Keage Station and Daigo Station to Nijo Station section of Tozai Line.
261220. October 12, 1997: Section between Keishin Sanjo Station and Misasagi Station discontinued; Keishin Sanjo Station closed.
261221. October 12, 1997: The Tozai Line of Kyoto Municipal Subway went into operation.
261222. October 12, 1997: The Tozai Line started operating between Daigo Station and Nijo Station.
261223. October 12, 1997: The Tozai Line, Kyoto City Subway Line, opened.
261224. October 12, 1997: The portion between Daigo Station and Nijo Station on the Tozai Line started its operation, and this station became the one at which the train lines to be used could be changed.
261225. October 12, 1997: The section between Daigo and Nijo was opened to traffic.
261226. October 12, 1997: The station was abandoned.
261227. October 12, 1997: The station was opened and commensurate with the launch of service between Daigo Station and Nijo Station on the Tozai Line.
261228. October 12, 1997: This station was established when the Tozai Line started operating between Daigo and Nijo.
261229. October 12, 1997: When operations between Daigo and Nijo started, the construction of this station was completed together with Zest Oike, an underground shopping area, as well as a large-scale underground public car park.
261230. October 12, 1997: When the Tozai Line started operating between Daigo and Nijo, this station was established as a starting station on the line.
261231. October 12, 1997: the 3.9 km in the Keishin-Sanjo - Misasagi section was abolished.
261232. October 12, 700 at age 65.
261233. October 12, 700: 55 years old
261234. October 12, 896: He was additionally appointed Minbu-kyo.
261235. October 1297: became a chamberlain.
261236. October 12: Dismissed
261237. October 12: Dismissed from his posts
261238. October 12: He retained his position as Sakonoe no taisho.
261239. October 12: Resigned from the position of Ukone no Gon no shosho.
261240. October 12: Some sections, including those between Kanzaki and Shin-Maizuru (Higashi-Maizuru) via Fukuchiyama and between Tsukaguchi and Amagasaki, were designated as being of the Hankaku Line.
261241. October 12: The name of the line was established and the section of Shikamako Station - Himeji Station - Wadayama Station - Kinosaki Station was named the Bantan Line.
261242. October 12: The name of the line was established, and the Tottori - Yonago - Matsue section was named the Sanin Main Line.
261243. October 12: The use of model 600 electric cars for commercial operation on the Keishin Line was terminated after the local train bound for Hamaotsu departed Keihan-Yamashina at 0:10.
261244. October 13 above is based on the lunar calendar and it coincides with November 21 on the solar calendar.
261245. October 13, 1342: Nisson invites his disciple Nichiin from Jutsujo-ji Temple and grants him Jogyo-in Temple.
261246. October 13, 1567: Commanded Myogyobo of Kojima to take Nisshu (aged 13) as his disciple and dispatched him to Shingyo-ji Temple, Hirai, Shimotsuke.
261247. October 13, 1683 (Thirty-four years old): Given the rank of Jusanmi, (Junior Third Rank).
261248. October 13, 1859: Celebrated his coming of age, and identified himself as Mochitsugu, with a portion of the name given by Iemochi TOKUGAWA, the 14th seii taishogun.
261249. October 13, 1937: Resigned from the post of Imperial Economic Advisor.
261250. October 13, 1948: Kokufu Station commenced operation.
261251. October 13, 1948: Restarts
261252. October 13, 1953: The crossing set on the Kamisekidera National Route was changed to a semi-automatic one.
261253. October 13, 1953: The operation of Japan's first radio taxis started in Sapporo.
261254. October 13, 870: He was promoted to the Shorokuinojo rank.
261255. October 13-14: Autumn Festival (Sone Tenman-gu Shrine, Takasago City)
261256. October 1348: He was promoted to Juichii (Junior First Rank) in the Southern Court.
261257. October 1348: assumed the position of Daijo Daijin.
261258. October 13: He resigned from the position of Hyobu gon-no-shobu.
261259. October 13: He was reappointed to Sangi.
261260. October 13: Honzen-ji Temple (Jinmon school of Hokke Sect) (Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City) * 'Ritsuzo Shakuson' (standing statue of Shakuson), which was used by the sect founder Nichiren, is displayed.
261261. October 13: Shoichii (Senior First Rank), Daijo-daijin (Grand Minister) was posthumously conferred on him.
261262. October 13: Shuso Oeshiki (anniversary of the death of Nichiren Shonin)
261263. October 13: The Kiwado - Nagato-Furuichi section of the branch line (2.5M≒4.02 km) came into operation as an extension of the line.
261264. October 14 - 15: Honyo-ji Temple (Ueda City)*
261265. October 14 and 15
261266. October 14, 1028 (again, according to the old calendar): Yoriyoshi was appointed the governor of Sagami Province.
261267. October 14, 1239:
261268. October 14, 1899: A line 1 mile and 5 chains long began operations between Kyobate and Nara.
261269. October 14, 1929: The Shinkeihan Railway's plan for its second branch line was rejected.
261270. October 14, 1931: The section (known as "the seven curves of Noe") between Gamo Station (current Kyobashi Station) and Moriguchi Station (current Moriguchishi Station) was straightened and equipped with an exclusive track.
261271. October 14, 1942: The side track to the factory at Iwataki Town was completed, and the through transportation from the nickel mine to the factory began.
261272. October 14, 812: Promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and concurrently held post of Saemon no Gon no suke (Provisional Assistant Captain of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards).
261273. October 1466 - dismissed again as the head of the Shiba clan.
261274. October 14: He was designated Sakone gon no chujo (Provisional Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
261275. October 15, 1324: Arrested due to the Shochu Disturbance (this date is in the Genko Era, which was later changed to the Shochu Period)
261276. October 15, 1334: given the title of Nai-daijin.
261277. October 15, 1446: Given the rank of Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade).
261278. October 15, 1885, the segment of the main line between Takasaki and Yokokawa (Gunma Prefecture) was opened.
261279. October 15, 1898: The city hall was opened.
261280. October 15, 1925: Shinkeihan Railway (incorporated into Keihan Electric Railway in 1930) opened the section between Tenjinbashi and Awaji (a part of the current Senri Line).
261281. October 15, 1925: Shinkeihan Railway opened the section between Tenjinbashi (current Tenjinbashisuji-rokuchome Station) and Awaji Station.
261282. October 15, 1925: The railway service between Tenjinbashi and Awaji started.
261283. October 15, 1932; The cars used on the entire Keihan Line were equipped with pantographs.
261284. October 15, 1948: The use of the platform for outbound trains at Nagara-Koenshita Station was suspended.
261285. October 15, 1951: The work to improve the track running on streets between Sanjo and Higashiyama-Sanjo was completed.
261286. October 15, 1956: The renewal work of the track between Oiwake and Otani was completed.
261287. October 15,1988
261288. October 1540: He signed a truce with Junsho TSUTSUI.
261289. October 1582: Juichii (Junior First Rank)
261290. October 1584: He became the lord of Nagahama-jo Castle in Omi Province and owned 5,000 koku.
261291. October 15: 'Dokuen boganno' (solo performance, the fifth Noh performance)
261292. October 15: Annual autumn festival (Yamana Hachiman-gu Shrine, Takasaki City)
261293. October 15: Great Buddha Autumn Festival (Great Buddha Hall).
261294. October 15: He was conferred Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Graded).
261295. October 15: He was promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), retaining the position of Sakonoe-shosho.
261296. October 15: He was reassigned to Udaijin and he was announced as the Chief of Fujiwara clan.
261297. October 15: Tenmyokoku-ji Temple (Shinagawa Ward, Tokyo)
261298. October 15: The section between Sanda and Shin-Sanda was double-tracked.
261299. October 16 - 18: Homyo-ji Temple (Toshima Ward, Tokyo)
261300. October 16 and 17
261301. October 16, 1926: Yamashina Village transformed itself into a town
261302. October 16, 1926: Yamashina-mura was organized as Yamashina-cho.
261303. October 16, 2004: The Express 'Daisen' was discontinued.
261304. October 16, 2004: With the operation of the Express 'Daisen' ended, one outbound train of 'Kitakinki' was added to the existing ones running in the section between Shin-Osaka Station and Fukuchiyama Station.
261305. October 16, 2006
261306. October 16, 2007: The interoperability with Suica was introduced in the building security management system in order to control people's entries and departures.
261307. October 16, 669: His father, Kamatari, died (aged 11).
261308. October 16: He remained as Sakonoe-daisho.
261309. October 16: He underwent shojo to Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) and stayed as Ukone no chujo and Omi no Suke.
261310. October 16: The ceremony of the offering of new crop, purification ceremony of rice field of Yuki
261311. October 17 and 18
261312. October 17, resigned as Kurodo.
261313. October 17: He was reassigned to Gondainagon and he retained the position of Chugu Daibu.
261314. October 17: Kannamesai (an offering of first fruits of the harvest to the Ise deities by the emperor)
261315. October 17: The ceremony of the offering of new crop
261316. October 17: promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and retained the positions of Sangi, Kebiishi no betto, and Uhyoe no kami.
261317. October 18 and 19
261318. October 18, 1218 - Promoted to Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade), retained the post of Sagami no kami
261319. October 18, 1455: He was promoted to Junii (Junior Second Rank) and Gon Dainagon (provisional major counselor).
261320. October 18, 1689, Basho set out to view Ise no sengu (the temporary removal of the object of worship from The Grand Shrine of Ise) by a boat.
261321. October 18, 1927: the Shinkeihan Railway obtained a license to operate the railway line between Omiya and Kawaramachi.
261322. October 18, 2001: A multipurpose lavatory provided with a sink for ostomate was installed on the platform for the trains for Osaka.
261323. October 1869 - April 1870
261324. October 1869 - January 1870
261325. October 1869 - June 1870 (taken over by Tokyo-fu)
261326. October 1879: Kokkan sent each Onchisha of different prefectures a letter saying he would like them to unite one another and cooperate with Tokyo Onchisha.
261327. October 1883: 'Law of Doctor Licensing System' was enacted by Dajokan fukoku (proclamation by the Grand Council of State).
261328. October 18: He had his coming of age ceremony and was allowed to wear Kinjiki (colors only the imperial family and high-ranking nobles were permitted to wear) and to access the imperial court.
261329. October 19
261330. October 19 - Approved to put on a sword
261331. October 19, 1907: The inaugural general meeting of Mino-Arima Electric Tramway Company was held.
261332. October 19, 1978: The last Japanese overhead line system for electric trains was abolished and converted to a power collector system.
261333. October 19, 1978: The last Japanese overhead line system for electric trains was abolished.
261334. October 19, 1978: Trolley poles (power collectors) of the Eizan Main Line and Kurama Line were replaced with pantographs.
261335. October 19, 2007: The company celebrated the 100th anniversary of its founding.
261336. October 19, 2008: Gojo Station was scheduled to be renamed Kiyomizu Gojo Station effective.
261337. October 19, 2008: With the inauguration of the Keihan Nakanoshima Line, Marutamachi Station was scheduled to change its name to Jingu-marutamachi Station, because on the Kyoto Municipal Subway Karasuma Line there is a station with the same name.
261338. October 19, 2008: With the inauguration of the Nakanoshima Line, the timetable was revised.
261339. October 1904: The graduates' association was organized.
261340. October 1915: The station building was completed.
261341. October 1932: Gamo Station was relocated to the vicinity of Kyobashi Station.
261342. October 1935: Opened under the name of the Kyoto Takarazuka Theater.
261343. October 1945: Requisitioned by the General Headquarters of the Allied Powers.
261344. October 1947: Health Care Course, Department of Home Economics Education was renamed Department of Life Environment Studies.
261345. October 1947: Komono Junior High School run by four villages in Funai-gun was made a substitute associated school.
261346. October 1964: With the inauguration of the Shinkansen, Shin-Osaka Station went into operation and the trains began making stops at Shin-Osaka Station.
261347. October 1966: With the introduction of Sa-Ro 110, the coupled second-class cars were replaced with those of the Train Series 113.
261348. October 1980: The coupling of first-class cars was discontinued.
261349. October 1989: September 1990: 'A commemorative exhibition of treasured articles of Mii-dera Temple on the 1100th anniversary of Chisho Daishi's death' was held at four halls including the Tokyo National Museum.
261350. October 1998: Construction of the Kansai-kan started.
261351. October 19: Junii (Junior Second Rank).
261352. October 19: Kim Chang Soo determined that Yeongam County was Wani's birthplace based on the information provided by Kyo Shin Ei (Chairman of the Junior Chamber in Yeongam County).
261353. October 19: Retained his position as Ukone no daisho.
261354. October 1: A 50-day treasure exhibition held at the Reihokan museum in the fall
261355. October 1: Battle of Sacheon
261356. October 1: Freight service in the Koyama - Hoki-Daisen section was abolished.
261357. October 1: He was assigned to be Sakonoe gon shosho (Lesser General of the Left Guard).
261358. October 1: He was reassigned to Gon chunagon (provisional middle councilor) and retained his position as Sakonoe gon chujo.
261359. October 1: Kajikuri Station commenced operation in the Yasuoka - Ayaragi section.
261360. October 1: Kiyomizu-dera temporary station was abolished.
261361. October 1: Komada-mura, Hosono-mura, and Inada-mura were combined to form Kawanishi-mura.
261362. October 1: Naval Air Corps was started.
261363. October 1: The rapid service and regional rapid service began making stops at Tofuku-ji Station.
261364. October 2, 1338: Promoted to the rank of Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade), transferred to the Department of Military Affairs.
261365. October 2, 1787 - A fief of 37,000 koku of rice was forfeited.
261366. October 2, 1937
261367. October 2, 1942: He was born in Tokyo.
261368. October 2, 1945: Keage Station resumed operations.
261369. October 2, 1945: The station became operational again.
261370. October 2, 1972: The steam locomotive was abolished to achieve a smokeless track.
261371. October 2, 1972: The timetable was changed as follows:
261372. October 2, 1972: With the timetable revision at this time, the following changes were made:
261373. October 2, 1978: The 'Taisha' trains organized for starting at and returning to Kanazawa Station began operating between Fukui Station and Amanohashidate Station.
261374. October 2, 1978: The timetable revision (later called "Go San To") was done, and the high-class train operation was changed accordingly as follows:
261375. October 2, 1999: 'Maizuru' began operating with three round trips a day between Kyoto Station and Higashi-Maizuru Station.
261376. October 2, 1999: Company interchanged the driving system of 'Tango Explorer' with that of 'Tango Discovery' in accordance with the electrification and reopening of JR Maizuru Line.
261377. October 2, 1999: The operation of 'Edel-Tottori' and 'Edel-Kitakinki' ceased.
261378. October 2, 1999: The operation of 'Wakasa' was abolished.
261379. October 2, 2006:
261380. October 2, assigned additional post of Hitachi-no-suke
261381. October 20
261382. October 20, 1698: He was assigned to the head of roju position.
261383. October 20, 1928: The construction of the Katsura Train Depot was completed.
261384. October 20, 1929: A provisional Kurama Station was opened, being operated by the Kurama Electric Railway.
261385. October 20, 1929: It began services for the section (3.1 kilometers) between Ichihara and Kurama-kari (temporary station of Kurama).
261386. October 20, 1929: The station opened as a facility of the Kurama Electric Railway.
261387. October 20, 1929: The station opened under the ownership of the Kurama Electric Railway.
261388. October 20, 1929: Trains started running between Ichihara Station and Kurama Temporary Station.
261389. October 20, 1951: The flood-damage restoration work of the outbound-train track between Keage and Kujoyama was completed.
261390. October 20, Aki no Doyo (18 days before Ritto)
261391. October 2002: The Kansai-kan opened.
261392. October 2004: The regular operation of Train Series 113 was withdrawn.
261393. October 2007 - When it was remodeled to look like Osaka-jo Castle for the filming of a period movie, "Chacha: The Woman from Far Away", the tiger decorations below the watch tower and Shachihoko were painted gold.
261394. October 20: After the name of the era changed to Meiji, reassigned to the Governorship of Niigata Prefecture.
261395. October 20: Appointed Hyobu sho (Ministry of Military)
261396. October 20: Autumn Grand Festival held at Osaka Gokoku-jinja Shrine, Suminoe Ward, Osaka City
261397. October 20: He was additionally appointed to the Deputy Dajo-daijin (Grand minister of state).
261398. October 20: The 15th group of the Ko-type preparatory pilot training course was enrolled in the last half year.
261399. October 20th, 700: Umate was dispatched to mend Yamashina no Misasagi.
261400. October 21
261401. October 21, 1015: He underwent Shojo to Shonii rank (Senior Second Rank) and stayed as Gon chunagon and Kotaigogu gon no daibu.
261402. October 21, 1582: 500 koku was added in Innami District, Harima Province (Southern Hyogo Prefecture).
261403. October 21, 1585: Owned 20,000 koku as lord of Nagahama-jo Castle in Omi Province.
261404. October 21, 1590: He became the lord of Kakegawa-jo Castle, Totoumi Province and owned 50,000 koku.
261405. October 21, 1880: He returned to Yokohama.
261406. October 21, 1946: The company resumed group tourist business on the Keishin Line only for school trips.
261407. October 21, 1992: Fare-adjustment machines were installed for the first time among the stations of the Keihan Electric Railway.
261408. October 21, 1995: The automatic ticket gate was introduced at all stations on the Keihan lines (including the Oto, Uji and Katano lines).
261409. October 21, 2002: The Eiheiji Line was discontinued.
261410. October 21, 2006: The operable area was extended and the card became accepted at all stations on the Kosei Line as well as at some stations on the Hokuriku Line (Omi-Shiotsu Station and to the south).
261411. October 21, 2006: The operation of the special rapid train was extended to Tsuruga Station, thereby operating throughout the Kosei Line.
261412. October 21, 2008: As they had switched the National Highway 27 route, which connected Ayabe Ankoku-ji Interchange and Kyo Tanba-wachi Interchange, to the new Kyoto Jukan Expressway route, which connected the same two bus stops, they abolished Ayabe Ohashi Bus Stop of the former route.
261413. October 21, assigned additional post of Chugu-no-suke.
261414. October 21, assigned additional post of Sahyoe-no-suke (undersecretary of Sahyoefu).
261415. October 21: Daijoe Gokeishozokushi Chokan (the head of Daijoe Gokeishozoku office)
261416. October 21: He assumed the position of Sadaisho (Major Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
261417. October 21: He was assigned to the position of Nakatsukasa no Gon no Taifu (Provisional Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs).
261418. October 21: His position as Sakonoe-shosho ended, but he was permitted to wear a sword on his belt.
261419. October 21: Mutsu no kami (the governor of Mutsu Province)
261420. October 22
261421. October 22 (the 23rd on birth certificate), 1849: He was born in Kyoto as the second son of Kinito TOKUDAIJI of the Seigake family.
261422. October 22 - Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) (Built Shunkoden)
261423. October 22, 1393 - resigned as Minister of the Left
261424. October 22, 1413, concurrently served as Manager of both Junna-in and Shogaku-in.
261425. October 22, 1992: JR West station was inaugurated.
261426. October 22, 1992: Rokujizo Station was opened.
261427. October 22, 2006: An extraordinary operation of the KERS 10000, whose cars were painted with the design of "Thomas the Tank Engine," was done to commemorate the "Day of Railroads."
261428. October 22: Jidai Matsuri (Festival of the Ages) (Heian Jingu Shrine [Kyoto City])
261429. October 22: Jidai Matsuri (Festival of the Ages) (Heian Jingu Shrine, Kyoto City)
261430. October 22: Jidai Matsuri Festival (Heian Jingu Shrine (Kyoto City), early Heian-Meiji periods)
261431. October 22: Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)
261432. October 22: Reassigned to position of to naidaijin and retained his position as Ukone no daisho.
261433. October 22: Shogoinoge
261434. October 23
261435. October 23 (two days before a festival vigil): Night parade of Mt. Miwa.
261436. October 23, 1289, named Prince by the Emperor.
261437. October 23, 1868
261438. October 23, 1982: The Yodoyabashi-bound platform was relocated from the northern side to the southern side of Gojo-dori Street, incidental with the commencement of underground construction work.
261439. October 23, 1993: The construction of new station administrative offices was completed.
261440. October 23, 2004: The station experienced the effects of the Chuetsu Earthquake.
261441. October 23, 686, aged 47.
261442. October 23, 689 at age 51
261443. October 23, 720: Posthumously promoted to Shoichii Daijo-daijin (Senior First Rank Grand Minister) and conferred the posthumous names of 文忠公 and Tankaiko.
261444. October 23, Soko (lit. frosting)
261445. October 23: The Godairiki-ko Sewagata conference
261446. October 24 (eve of a festival vigil): Stamp rally
261447. October 24, 1685: He transferred to Kyoto shoshidai (Kyoto deputy).
261448. October 24, 1955: Minami-Yashiro Station began operating.
261449. October 24, 1990: The Karasuma Line started operating between Kitayama Station and Kitaoji Station.
261450. October 24, 1990: The Kitayama-Kitaoji section came into operation as an extension of the line, and this station became a midway station.
261451. October 24, 1990: This station became active when the extended portion between Kitayama and Kitaoji of the Karasuma Line started its operation.
261452. October 24, 685: 40 years old
261453. October 24, assigned to post of Sangi.
261454. October 24: He was permitted taiken (to wear a sword).
261455. October 25
261456. October 25 (lunar calendar): Appointed to the post of Grand Minister.
261457. October 25 (main festival): Yamahoko (decorated floats) Junko parade
261458. October 25, 1889 - December 24 in the same year
261459. October 25, 1911: It opened as a facility of Japanese National Railways concurrently with the opening of the Fukuchiyama ? Wadayama section.
261460. October 25, 1911: The Kinosaki - Kasumi section (13.7 M≒22.05 km) came into operation as an extension of the line.
261461. October 25, 1911: The station opened as a Japan National Railways station concurrently with the opening of the line running between Fukuchiyama and Wadayama.
261462. October 25, 749: Princess, Oyake-jo (Princess Oyake) became Saigu (Imperial Princess appointed to serve the deities of the Ise-jingu Shrine).
261463. October 25, transferred to Ukone no Gon no chujo (Provisional Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards), while remaining as Sama no kami.
261464. October 25: He was named acting Prime Minister as the then-Prime Minister, Kiyotaka KURODA, resigned.
261465. October 25: Iwami-Fukumitsu Station commenced operation.
261466. October 26
261467. October 26 1868, army of the former shogunate entered Goryokaku, in Hakodate.
261468. October 26, 1909
261469. October 26, 2002: Commercial facilities called 'Arashiyama Station Hannari-Hokkori Square,' which utilized the portion of the station building in which the Arashiyama Ladies Hotel had been situated, commenced business.
261470. October 26, 2005: The use of 'Yumehanna' was decided as the nickname to collectively indicate the Keihanna Line, Higashi-Osaka Line and Osaka Municipal Subway Chuo Line.
261471. October 26, Hyoe-fu
261472. October 26: Appointed to the rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank) (made an imperial visit and held a memorial service at the Seisho-ji Temple).
261473. October 26: He was also assigned to Chugu (daughter of FUJIWARA no Michitaka, Emperor Ichijo's Empress, FUJIWARA no Teishi/Sadako) Daibu.
261474. October 26: Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade).
261475. October 27 1864, Kinetaro ITO and others joined Shinsen-gumi.
261476. October 27, 1559: He returned to Kyoto.
261477. October 27, 1857: He resigned from the post of roju and was given tamarizumekaku rank (those who belonged to this rank were allowed to be seated in Tamarinoma room in the Edo-jo castle).
261478. October 27, 1898 - November 8, 1898
261479. October 27, 1915: It started as a station of the old Keihan Electric Railway.
261480. October 27, 1915: KER opened Sanjo Station.
261481. October 27, 1915: The operation was extended to the section between Gojo Station and Sanjo Station.
261482. October 27, 1997: Model 260 cars of 261-262 and a model 122 freight car that ceased to run on the Otsu Line were donated to the Seashore Trolley Museum and the Minnesota Transportation Museum in the U.S., respectively.
261483. October 27: Appointed to the post of Sangi.
261484. October 27: Became Chairman of the Privy Council, and therefore became a member of the Fourth Ito Cabinet.
261485. October 27: He was transferred to the office of Ukone no Gon no shosho (Provisional Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
261486. October 27: Recalled from Izumo Province
261487. October 27: Saemon no suke (assistant captain of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards)
261488. October 27: three of the troop's soldiers remain behind with the commander, while six return to duty in the newly renamed Tokyo (formerly Edo).
261489. October 28, 1302: Promoted to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade); retained the post of Gonno Uchuben
261490. October 28, 1996: The carrying in of Keihan model 800 electric cars (second generation) that were to be used for the direct operation into the Kyoto Municipal Subway Tozai Line began (32 cars for eight trains were introduced by the end of June of the following year).
261491. October 28, 2007
261492. October 28, 29, 30, 2005
261493. October 28: Sama no kami
261494. October 28: Uhyoe no kami
261495. October 29, 2007: The reserved priority seats were designated again in all cars on all lines.
261496. October 29: Appointed to the position of Ukone no Gon no chujo (Provisional Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
261497. October 29: The Fukuchiyama - Kinosaki section was electrified (operation commenced as of November 1).
261498. October 2: Line between Ayabe Station and Higashi-Maizuru Station electrified.
261499. October 2: Some of the trains were replaced with diesel trains.
261500. October 3, 1311: He became a regent.
261501. October 3, 1982: Freight services discontinued.
261502. October 3, 1995: The new station house came into use.
261503. October 3, Kanro (lit. cold dews)
261504. October 30, 1928: The construction of the Mukomachi Substation was completed.
261505. October 30, 1950: Restoration work for the damages caused by typhoon "Jane" finished.
261506. October 30, 1980: Cowcatchers and auxiliary cowcatchers were installed on all of the 62 cars used on the Otsu Line.
261507. October 30: Hyojoshu
261508. October 31, 1931: Newspapers reported that the Kyoto Prefectural Girls' Vocational Training School would be abolished.
261509. October 31, 1948: The use of the platform for outbound trains at Nagara-Koenshita Station was resumed.
261510. October 31, 1952: Three of model 5 electric cars used on the Otsu Line were abandoned.
261511. October 31, 1979: The Higashi-Matsue - Matsue section was upgraded to a double-track section.
261512. October 31, 1988: The Orix Buffaloes baseball team was transferred to Orient Leasing Co., Ltd. (currently ORIX Corporation).
261513. October 31, named Seii Taishogun by the Emperor.
261514. October 3: Entered the cabinet as the Minister of Education of the Second Ito Cabinet.
261515. October 3: He became Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state).
261516. October 3: He gained the rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third rank) and retained his position as Gon chunagon and Sakonoe gon chujo.
261517. October 3: Naidaijin minister
261518. October 3: Uemon gon no suke (Provisional Assistant Captain of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards)
261519. October 4, 1932: Owada Station opened.
261520. October 4, 1997: The panoramic train 'Kirara' began operating.
261521. October 4, 2003: Vocational Museum fully opened
261522. October 4, Kurodo
261523. October 4: Made an Imperial Prince.
261524. October 5, 1287, resigned as Kogogu gon no taijo.
261525. October 5, 1331: He was deprived of his government posts due to his participation in the Genko War.
261526. October 5, 1331: Resigned from the post of Dainagon
261527. October 5, 1449: He resigned as a kanrei.
261528. October 5, 1919
261529. October 5, 1988: Keina Road between Joyo Interchange and Tanabe-nish Interchange opened.
261530. October 5, 1989: Demachiyanagi Station, operated by Keihan Electric Railway, began services.
261531. October 5, 1989: Keihan Oto Line began operation of section between Sanjo Station and Demachiyanagi Station.
261532. October 5, 1989: The line started the through operation to the Oto Line.
261533. October 5, 1989: The railway opened as the Oto Line.
261534. October 5, 1989: The station started operations simultaneously with the Oto Line.
261535. October 5, 1989: Trains began running on the Keihan Oto Line (Keihan Electric Railway).
261536. October 5, 1995: The construction of Yamashina Station on the Tozai Line, Kyoto Municipal Subway, began.
261537. October 5, 2002: The 'Hokusetsu Liner' was discontinued.
261538. October 5, allowed to wear the forbidden colors and access to the Imperial Court.
261539. October 5, he was appointed as Sachuben (vice minister of Sabenkan-kyoku, Daijokan).
261540. October 5: Assumed the position of Uchuben (Middle Controller of the Right).
261541. October 5: Daruma-ki (anniversary of Bodhidharma's death)
261542. October 5: First Battle of the Siege of Jinju
261543. October 5: Tegai-e: The rite and festival of Temukeyama Hachiman-jinja, the Shinto shrine of Todai-ji Temple.
261544. October 5: The 13th group of the Ko-type preparatory pilot training course was enrolled (graduated on July 25, 1944).
261545. October 6, 1585: appointed Jugoinoge ukon no jo (Ukon no jo of Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)
261546. October 6, 1658 (Nine years old): Given the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
261547. October 6, 1863: He was removed from office, including that of the Kokuji Goyo-gakari.
261548. October 6: He was allowed to wear a sword.
261549. October 7, 1857: Coming-of-age ceremony, he was permitted to enter the Imperial Palace, and he was reassigned to the Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards).
261550. October 7, 1892: Jointly assigned to the post of Chairman of Investigation Committee to Enforce Civil and Commercial Laws.
261551. October 7, 2010
261552. October 7, 939: Also appointed to chief priest.
261553. October 7, Ikuei elementary school
261554. October 7, he was additionally appointed Sa-konoe-chujo (deputy official of the Left Imperial Guards).
261555. October 8, 1235, made Inspector (Azechi) of Mutsu Province and Dewa Province.
261556. October 8, 956: He was admitted to the Court again.
261557. October 8, assumed Shugiin Chokan, or the President of the Shugiin, or Upper House.
261558. October 8: The anniversary of the Emperor Tenmu's death and Manto-e Festival (an event of offering many votive lights)
261559. October 9, 1988: The station house was rebuilt on the bridge.
261560. October 9, resigned as Echizen-no-kami (successor: FUJIWARA no Sueyoshi)
261561. October 9: Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state)
261562. October 9: He became Sahyoe no kami (Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards).
261563. October or November 1585 ? May or June 1586: He was appointed Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Chief of the Province of Tsushima ("Kazutoyo Koki" (Biography of Kazutoyo YAMANOUCHI)).
261564. October to November 1973: He succeeded to the name, Kikugoro ONOE, the Seventh, by performing such as Kikunosuke, the Benten Kozo (a thief) in "Bentenmusume Meono Shiranami," and Hanako, a Shirabyoshi (a women who plays Japanese traditional dance) in "Kyo Kanokomusume Dojoji" (The maiden at Dojo-ji Temple) in Kabuki-za theater.
261565. October, 1020: Entered the priesthood.
261566. October, 1584
261567. October, 1886: The cornerstone-laying ceremony was held by Bishop John MCKIM.
261568. October, 1922:
261569. October, 1932: The 30th anniversary memorial festival, and the new school building completion memorial festival for the completion of the new school building were held.
261570. October, 1970: Model 80 cars of 94 - 96 were manufactured as cars for two-car trains.
261571. October, 1981: A Sa-Ha 111 was coupled onto the unit used in the Takatsuki section, making the train basically eight cars long.
261572. October, 1987: 'Basic policy on the construction of Kansai Science City' was decided based on the construction promotion law for Kansai Science City.
261573. October, 1987: The Science City area was decided.
261574. October, 1988: Keinawa Expressway opened (between Joyo and Tanabe Nishi (west)).
261575. October, 1989: The construction of a bridge across railroads within its premises was completed.
261576. October, 1990: The station house was moved eastward, as it was, by a distance of 15 meters.
261577. October, 1994: "The inauguration of the science city" was held.
261578. October, 2000: Construction of the New Keihanna Line started.
261579. October, 2000: The construction of the Kintetsu Keihanna Line started.
261580. October, 2002: Kansai-kan of the National Diet Library opened.
261581. October, 2003
261582. October, 684: The title of 'Mahito' was given to 13 clans, such as Moriyama no kimi, Michi no kimi, Takahashi no kimi, Mikuni no kimi, Tagima no kimi, Ubaraki no kimi, Tajihi no kimi, Ina no kimi, Sakata no kimi, Okinaga no kimi, Hata no kimi, Sakahito no kimi, and Yamaji no kimi.
261583. October, 879: He was appointed Kurodo no to.
261584. October, 945: Transferred to serve as Jingi taifu.
261585. October, 955: He was transferred to Sakone no shosho.
261586. October:
261587. October: "Chubu Nihon Shodo Renmei" (The calligraphic federation in central Japan) was established.
261588. October: "Kansai Shodo-kai" (The calligraphic association in Kansai) was established.
261589. October: "Ryumin" was published (by (Fusetsu NAKAMURA).
261590. October: "Shodo Geijutsu-sha" (an organization for calligraphic art) was established, and "Shodo Geijutsu" (calligraphic art) was published (by Sokyu UEDA and Suiho KUWAHARA).
261591. October: 'chrysanthemum'
261592. October: Festival in honor of Ebisu on October 19 and 20
261593. October: Refreshments, miscellaneous taxes in temples, names of soi and sokan (ranks and positions of Buddhist priest), offerings, food served as refreshments such as sweets, tea utensils, soups and side dishes for the occasion of taisai (grand festival) events.
261594. October: Sao WATANABE died.
261595. October: Setsuchiku KONDO died.
261596. October: Shugyo OGUCHI died.
261597. October: The eighth Nitten exhibition was held
261598. October: The eleventh Nitten exhibition was held
261599. October: The fifth Nitten exhibition (Japan Fine Arts Exhibition) was held at the Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum.
261600. October: The first "Japan Fine Arts Exhibition" was held.
261601. October: The fourth Japan Fine Arts Exhibition was held (calligraphy participated in the fifth category).
261602. October: The ninth Nitten exhibition was held
261603. October: The seventh Nitten exhibition was held
261604. October: The sixth the Nitten exhibition was held
261605. October: The tenth Nitten exhibition was held
261606. October: The twelfth Nitten exhibition was held
261607. October: Tokyo University of the Arts was founded without a Western-style painting department.
261608. Octobery 15, 1939
261609. Octoeber 31, 689, aged 50.
261610. Octopus
261611. Octopus fall under 'fish without scales' and cannot be eaten according to the dietary laws of kashrut in Judaism.
261612. Octopus is an everyday cooking ingredient in the Republic of Korea, and sannakuchi (live octopus ocellatus in Korean) dish in which the octopus is cut into pieces and eaten alive is famous.
261613. Octopus is the general term for animals categorized in Mollusca Cephalopoda Octopodoformes Octopoda.
261614. Octopus trap pot and trap box fishery that use octopus behavior of hiding between narrow rock crevices are unique to octopus fishery.
261615. Octopus, prawn, and squilla are boiled.
261616. Octopuses can be made into shiokara in the same manner.
261617. Octover 14: Appointed Kurodo (Chamberlain)
261618. Oda Clan
261619. Oda Nobunaga Summit (Summit of cities related with Nobunaga ODA)
261620. Oda Nobunaga Summit' Conference (a conference held by cites and towns that have or emphasize a deep relationship with Nobunaga ODA)
261621. Oda clan
261622. Oda did not cease his attack and eventually conquered the castle in 1574.
261623. Oda government
261624. Oda's 3,000 Teppo and Sandan-uchi
261625. Oda's suigun led by Yoshitaka joined the battle of Nagashima Ikko Ikki (an uprising of Ikko sect followers in Nagashima) and Ishiyama war, where they made some achievements.
261626. Oda's troops began to fight back.
261627. Oda-zukuri style (Tsurugi-jinja Shrine, Echizen Cho, Fukui Prefecture)
261628. Odachi (Very Long Swords)
261629. Odachi (very long sword) with a Tsuka (handle) almost the same length as the blade.
261630. Odachijoko shosatsusho
261631. Odachijoko shosatsusho is a book of shosatsurei (model sentences for official letters) written by Hisauji ODACHI, a vassal of the Muromachi bakufu from the late Muromachi period to the Sengoku period (Japan) (the book is also called 'Odachi' and Joko was the priest name of the author).
261632. Odai no kata missed those children who could not be with her, and therefore refused to give her youngest son Sadakatsu to other family.
261633. Odai no kata, the daughter of Tadamasa MIZUNO, was a member of the Mizuno clan who was married to a member of the Matsudaira clan during this time.
261634. Odai no kata, the mother of Ieyasu was his grandmother.
261635. Odai underwent tonsure and called herself Denzuin after the death of her husband, Toshikatsu HISAMATSU.
261636. Odai was born into a wealthy family as the daughter Tadamasa MIZUNO and his wife Keyoin at her father's Ogawa-jo Castle in Chita District, Owari Province (Ogawa, Higashiura-cho, Chita County, Aichi Prefecture).
261637. Odai's birthplace of Higashiura-cho constructed 'Odai Park' in Ogawa in her memory and holds an 'Odai Festivals' every year.
261638. Odaigahara is an example of uplifted peneplain, which is rare in Japan,
261639. Odaiko (large drums), bells and dora (gongs) are played together with Shamisen and ohayashi (the four instruments described earlier).
261640. Odaimoku is sometimes used in the same sense of Nichiren chant mentioned above, but in other cases it is used without religious meaning.
261641. Odaimoku, in that case, often means one's public stance or nominal terms and implies 'being different from the actual condition.'
261642. Odainokata
261643. Odainokata (1528 - October 13, 1602) was the legitimate wife of Hirotada MATSUDAIRA, and later became the wife of Toshikatsu HISAMATSU.
261644. Odamaki Udon
261645. Odamaki Udon is a savory custard cup with Udon noodles.
261646. Odamaki' is often written as '小田巻' in Chinese characters.
261647. Odamaki, a quality product which is a little thicker than Kamisugi
261648. Odani-ji Temple
261649. Odate……Shimosa-no-kami Tsunetaka IWAKI……Shimoyoshima village
261650. Odawara Castle was a firm castle, which Kenshin UESUGI and Shingen TAKEDA could not capture, but it was powerless in front of surrounding troops which had no possible reason to withdraw in that season.
261651. Odawara City, Kanagawa Prefecture
261652. Odawara Domain: Odawara-jo Castle
261653. Odawara Goyotei (located in Odawara City, Kanagawa Prefecture)
261654. Odawara had a small-scale standing force and it is known that it aimed for heinobunri (separation of the warrior class from farmers).
261655. Odawara-geta
261656. Odawara-jo Castle later became the Go-Hojo clan's main castle but Soun lived in Nirayama-jo Castle in Izu throughout his life.
261657. Odawarazan Joruri-ji Temple: A Shingon Ritsu Sect temple located in Kizugawa City, Kyoto Prefecture.
261658. Odd-number platforms (Platform 1 and 3) are refuge tracks, and even-number platforms (Platform 2 and 4) are the main tracks.
261659. Odd-numbered platforms are for trains bound for Rokujizo Station, while even-numbered platforms are for trains joining the Keishin Line.
261660. Odd-numbered years
261661. Oddly enough, on the day 10 years before he had burned down the Great Buddha Hall of Todai-ji Temple.
261662. Oden
261663. Oden TAKAHASHI
261664. Oden TAKAHASHI (1848 - January 31, 1879) was a woman who became a model of the character that appears in 'Takahashi Oden Yasha Monogatari' (Story of Yasha [a Buddhist guardian deity sometimes depicted as a demonic warrior] Oden TAKAHASHI) by Robun KANAGAKI
261665. Oden has fast-food-like characteristics, which is rare as a boiled and seasoned food, and is preferred particularly as a winter food.
261666. Oden in Okinawa uses tebichi (pettitoes) as the main ingredient, in addition to seasonal green vegetables.
261667. Oden in Shizuoka Prefecture uses a black soup that uses dark-colored soy sauce, with soup stock made from cow line meat.
261668. Oden including eggs, yakichikuwa (grilled tubular fish cakes), yakidofu (grilled tofu), and kamaboko (steamed fish paste) is simmered with soup stock made with salt and konbu, and is eaten with mustard paste or shredded tangle.
261669. Oden is a dish derived from boiled Dengaku (originally a grilled tofu dish).
261670. Oden is a type of boiled and seasoned food in Japanese cuisine.
261671. Oden is eaten regardless of season, being sold even at pools in summer (some shops sell more Oden than during winter.)
261672. Oden is eaten with ginger-flavored Misodare?which is made using unique ingredients such as Tsubugai (whelk), Nemagaridake (bamboo shoots), and Daikakuten (a kind of Satsuma-age [fried fish cake])?poured over it.
261673. Oden is eaten with miso dip made for Oden, instead of mustard.
261674. Oden is served with sauces such as brown-colored sweet Misodare and yellow-colored Karashi miso (a sauce of mustard and miso).
261675. Oden outside Japan
261676. Oden with a soy sauce-flavored soup was called 'Kanto ni;' hence, 'Oden' mostly referred to Miso Oden or Misodengaku
261677. Oden's ingredients are also referred to as 'Odendane.'
261678. Oden-uri (Japanese style hotchpotch vendor)
261679. Odeppo (Japanese artillery)
261680. Odo no mikoto settled in the palace of Tamaho at Iware, and governed the country (Shiki-gun, Nara Prefecture).
261681. Odochi kagura dance (February 21, 2005)
261682. Odoi (earth wall) still remains around the area where this river borders Kitano Tenman-gu Shrine.
261683. Odoi (the precincts of Rozan Tendaiko-ji Temple)
261684. Odoi is a mound built by Hideyoshi TYOTOMI surrounding Kyoto.
261685. Odoi mound
261686. Odoi mound is not necessarily linearly arranged, it has a few indentations on the west side.
261687. Odoma kanjin
261688. Odor
261689. Odor (fragrance)
261690. Odori ("おどり", or "をどり" as written in old kana) refers to a dance whereby dancers stamp their feet and moving their hands and bodies to the rhythm of the accompaniment song and music.
261691. Odori (Dance)
261692. Odori (dance) in hanamachi
261693. Odori (dance): Nenbutsu-odori dance (a dance with an invocation to the Buddha), and Bon Festival Dance
261694. Odori Nenbutsu (踊念仏（おどりねんぶつ）)
261695. Odori Nenbutsu is to recite Buddhist invocation and songs, dancing while beating a drum or ringing a bell.
261696. Odori Senbei (Japanese cracker)
261697. Odori derived from Japanese martial arts
261698. Odori for popular entertainment
261699. Odori: live tane
261700. Odoshige
261701. Odoyamatsumi no Kami
261702. Odoyamatsumi no Kami (born from the chest of Kagutsuchi)
261703. Oe
261704. Oe (title or appellation)
261705. Oe Bus Routes
261706. Oe Kokomae Station
261707. Oe Kokomae Station - Futamata Station - Oeyamaguchi-naiku Station
261708. Oe Kokomae Station has the third-largest number of passengers on the Miyafuku Line and the largest number of passengers of all the intermediate stations on the line.
261709. Oe Kokomae Station is an unmanned facility having a platform with a single railroad track on its west side.
261710. Oe Kokomae Station, located at Kanaya, Oe-cho (Kyoto Prefecture), Fukuchiyama City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a railroad facility on the Miyafuku Line which is operated by Kitakinki Tango Railway (KTR).
261711. Oe Mikuriya Sokan (the military officer in charge of imperial manors in Oe) and Takiguchi no Musha (samurai guards of the Imperial Residence)
261712. Oe Senior High School isn't directly visible from the station.
261713. Oe Station (Kyoto Prefecture)
261714. Oe Station (Kyoto Prefecture) - Oe Kokomae Station - Futamata Station
261715. Oe Station is an elevated facility with an island platform serving two tracks, one on each side.
261716. Oe Station is located at the center of Oe-cho (Kyoto Prefecture).
261717. Oe Station, located in Oe-cho of Fukuchiyama City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a railroad station on the Miyafuku Line, which is operated by Kitakinki Tango Railway (KTR).
261718. Oe Town Legend
261719. Oe Yamanoie Route: Sakaigawa - Gujyo Station - Tadewara - Oe Station (Kyoto Prefecture) - Futamata Station - Oe Yamaguchi Naiku Station - Juvenile Center - Oe Yamanoie
261720. Oe clan
261721. Oe no izahowake no mikoto (the future Emperor Richu) was the firstborn son of Emperor Nintoku.
261722. Oe no izahowake no mikoto, which was written as "大兄伊射報本和気命" in Japanese, according to "Harimanokuni Fudoki" (literally, Records of the Culture and Geography of the Harima Province).
261723. Oe no izahowake no mikoto, which was written as "大兄去来穂別尊" in Japanese, according to "Nihonshoki" (literally, Chronicles of Japan).
261724. Oe no izahowake no mikoto, which was written as "大江之伊邪本和気命" in Japanese, according to the "Kojiki."
261725. Oe was an appellation and title for powerful Imperial Princes, used in Wa (ancient Japan) from the first half of the 6th century to the middle of the 7th century.
261726. Oe-cho (Kyoto Prefecture)
261727. Oe-cho bordered Maizuru City to the north, Ayabe City to the east, and Fukuchiyama City to the west.
261728. Oe-cho was a town located in Kasa-gun, Kyoto Prefecture.
261729. Oe-cho, Fukuchiyama City, Kyoto Prefecture has Motoise Toyuke-daijinja Shrine.
261730. Oe-cho, Kyoto Prefecture, at the foot of the mountain (now Fukuchiyama City), is famous for promoting itself as 'Oni's home.'
261731. Oe-cho, Miwa-cho, and Yakuno-cho were incorporated into Fukuchiyama City, Kyoto Prefecture.
261732. Oe-go
261733. Oe-yama mountain range
261734. Oeda Castle (Date City, Fukushima Prefecture) (Some suggest the Castle may be identical to the Isazawa Castle.)
261735. Oehachiman-jinja Shrine's boat event (December 21, 1999)
261736. Oei (August 29, 1412) - April 27, 1428
261737. Oei July 5, 1394 - (December 19, 1421)
261738. Oei War and criticism on Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA (criticism on Yoshimitsu, who did not examine loyalty and filial piety)
261739. Oei War and pent-up anger against Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA (criticism of the Yoshimitsu's prayer without reflection)
261740. Oeikimmyo-ezu (landscape of Saga)
261741. Oenomiko and Crown Prince do not necessarily have the same meaning.
261742. Oeshiki
261743. Oeshiki Nichiren Sect Ceremony, anniversary of death of High Priest Nichiren (founder of Nichiren Sect): Nichiren
261744. Oeshiki Shotoku Sect Oeshiki (Anniversary of death of founder): Prince Shotoku (Prince Regent of Japan)
261745. Oeshiki held at Ikegami Honmon-ji Temple, located in Ota Ward, Tokyo, is especially famous as a festival and hundreds of thousands of people visit it.
261746. Oeshiki held at each region of Japan
261747. Oeshiki is a Buddhist memorial service that is held on the anniversary of Nichiren (October 13) in various schools of Nichiren Sect.
261748. Oeshiki means Daihoe (great Buddhist memorial service) (a festival) that is held on the anniversary of sects' founders etc.
261749. Oeshiki of Jodo-Sect
261750. Oeshiki of Nichiren Sect
261751. Oeshiki of Shotoku Sect
261752. Oeyama (Mt. Oe)
261753. Oeyama (The Demon of Oeyama)
261754. Oeyama Mine
261755. Oeyama Mine is a nickel mine where digging was conducted at the northwestern foot of Mt. Oe in Yosano-cho (the former Kaya-cho), Yosa-gun, Kyoto Prefecture.
261756. Oeyama Tunnel
261757. Oeyama ikunonomichi no tookereba mada "fumi" mo mizu ama no "hashidate" (Mt. Oe and the road that goes to Ikuno are far away, so I have neither seen a "letter" from, nor "travelled by foot" there to Amano "hashidate" [In this poem, "fumi" means both a "letter" and to "travel by foot," and although Amano-Hashidate is a place, the "hashidate" is also a reference to the "ladder" to heaven])
261758. Oeyamaguchi-naiku Station
261759. Oeyamaguchi-naiku Station, located in Naiku, Oe-cho (Kyoto Prefecture), Fukuchiyama City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a railway station on the Miyafuku Line of the Kitakinki Tango Railway (KTR).
261760. Of 66 provinces nationwide, the Yamana clan members became shugo of 11 provinces, and the clan was called 'one feudal lord of one sixth.'
261761. Of Edan niryu (two schools of the Japanese Tendai Sect; Eshin school and Danna school) from that school, Danna school is said to have succeeded as the head school and Eshin school as the branch.
261762. Of Kintetsu's stations in Kyoto Prefecture (twenty-three), this station is tenth.
261763. Of Ryochukan no ji mono, Kyu no mai is played at the fastest tempo, and is played as the replacement for kami mai.
261764. Of Yoshiie's sons, only Yoshitada's time of birth is known.
261765. Of a total of thirty-two yamahoko floats, Hachimanyama is the hikiyama (a festival float) that comes in the twenty-seventh in the parade every year.
261766. Of all Kintetsu Corporation stations researched (which amounted to 323 at that time), Kintetsu-Tanbabashi Station ranked eleventh.
261767. Of all Kintetsu Corporation stations within Kyoto Prefecture (which amounted to 23 at the time), Kintetsu-Tanbabashi Station was second only to Kyoto Station.
261768. Of all Kumano Sanzan Kengyo, from Zoyo, the founder, to Kakujitsu, the 6th generation, were known to be ascetic Buddhist monks who practiced asceticism in Mt. Omine, Mt. Katsuragi, and Kumano and were appointed to Mitsui Chori, Chori of Onjo-ji Temple.
261769. Of all earthen vessels of this period, the crock-shaped vessel, excavated in Mukaigaoka-Yayoi-cho (the present Yayoi, Bunkyo Ward, Tokyo Metropolis) next to Tokyo Imperial University (today's Tokyo University) in 1874, was found for the first time in the history of Japanese archeology.
261770. Of all events, the most popular one was the combination of Oyakazu and the full hallway distance.
261771. Of all of the sub-temples at Konkaikomyo-ji Temple, the Ryoko-in Temple is the only one that has a graveyard.
261772. Of all provisions of the old Kotofu Rei, those still existing are as follows.
261773. Of all stations on the Kintetsu Kyoto Line (which amounted to 26 at that time, including Yamato-Saidaiji Station), Kintetsu-Tanbabashi Station ranked third.
261774. Of all the Kamakura shogun covered in the book, MINAMOTO no Yoriie came in for the most criticism.
261775. Of all the books he wrote, the most famous is "Sayonara dake ga jinsei da: Eiga kantoku Kawashima Yuzo no shogai" ("Life is only a chorus of goodbyes: the life of director Yuzo KAWASHIMA," published by Nobel Shobo in 1968).
261776. Of all the donburi varieties, Tendon is considered to be the top.
261777. Of all the ink-wash paintings in the Kanto region, Sesson established an extremely unique painting style.
261778. Of all the large-scale kofun throughout the country, it was constructed in the earliest period.
261779. Of all the martial arts studied by warriors, who were also called 'Yumihiki' or 'Yumitori' (both mean archers), archery was regarded as the most important, with bows and arrows not only used as major weapons on the battlefield, but also as sacred treasures which kept evil spirits away in peacetime.
261780. Of all the pieces of Sokyoku (koto music), both of Tsukushi-goto (the refined and elegant Sokyoku composed during the Azuchi-Momoyama period, which became the origin of Sokyoku in the early modern age) and the Yatsuhashi school of Sokyoku perform the music before sankyoku gasso, so they aren't to be played with other instruments.
261781. Of all the railways that have been granted permission to operate under the Railway Business Act, it is the only one that is operated by a religious corporation, and it is also the shortest in distance.
261782. Of all the railways that have been granted permission to operate under the Railway Business Act, this is the only one that is free of charge (though in the past, Minoo Funicular Railway was also free).
261783. Of all the rice terraces built with mounds of earth, the number of rice paddies which are currently cultivated is 375.
261784. Of all the scriptures, Saicho thought the teachings of Hokekyo (the Lotus Sutra) was the greatest, and studied the "Three Great Works of Hokke" by China's Tiantai master Zhiyi (Hokkegengi, Hokkemongu, and Makashikan).
261785. Of all the shoguns, Tsunayoshi is also known as the one who, due to the influence of Confucianism, revered the emperor the most.
261786. Of all the tunes of 'sankyoku,' those performed in the style of sankyoku gasso are mostly the music of Jiuta (except for Kumiuta (assembled songs) accompanied by the shamisen).
261787. Of all those who cry out "Namu Amida Butsu" every single one will achieve rebirth on a lotus blossom'
261788. Of all, the most characteristic excavated article of this period must be the "haniwa."
261789. Of all, the most symbolic, typical bronze ware of the period is supposed to be the bronze bell.
261790. Of course Junna who accepted the abdication did not accept this, and after serious discussions between the two, it was decided in the end that Saga was to decline the position of retired emperor and then Junna was to present the title and privileges of retired emperor to Saga.
261791. Of course Sanetaka was appointed to a position at the Imperial court, and Emperor Gotsuchimikado warned Yoshihisa not to occupy Sanetaka in 1483.
261792. Of course irrigation facilities were established on the remaining Tanada (on a steep slope) because irrigation is essential for rice cropping.
261793. Of course it does not mean that the Princess herself or her close relatives called her '式子' Shokushi.
261794. Of course it is completely absurd to describe Mishirabe as a training method for Zen priests.
261795. Of course the main gate was built on the Kawaramachi-dori Street side but an entrance was also built on the Uraderamachi-dori Street side, and became a point of origin from which people would flow in from the south to Uraderamachi-dori Street.
261796. Of course the performance fee for recording was higher than that for a single live performance, but it was not enough to compensate the total fee for conventional activities.
261797. Of course there is no evidence to support this view.
261798. Of course there was no reason for such a product to be successful, and it was a terrible box-office failure.
261799. Of course this does not correspond to the articles based on Japanese traditions around it, and it is inconsistent with the date of "Sanguo Zhi" (History of the Three Kingdoms) which is cited in the former section of Emperor Jingu.
261800. Of course this is a novel and differs from the actual historical facts.
261801. Of course this is a thought of Yamaga.
261802. Of course this thought is attributed to Nitobe.
261803. Of course this was an early Japanese legend and there was no record of Chinese words being used like Sessho (Regent) or Shosei, in the "Nihonshoki" it was called neither Sessho nor Shosei.
261804. Of course you can eat it slowly as long as you do not mind the texture.
261805. Of course you can use the card, simply holding it over the checker.
261806. Of course, "Genji" is a fiction, but it can be thought that it reflected the situation that the paintings based on Japanese tales were enjoyed among the Imperial Court and aristocratic society in those days.
261807. Of course, Mizuno also sent praise to the royal retainers at the meeting.
261808. Of course, Nagakiyo KAGAMI ran to the side of Yoritomo on a horse at the battle of Fujikawa River.
261809. Of course, Nagakura's statement that Yamanami, who had attained 'menkyo-kaiden' in the Hokushin Itto-ryu, and Todo, who was almost at the mokuroku level, were like children seems extreme, but may imply how superb and outstanding Okita's skill with the sword was.
261810. Of course, Okita would have had several swords because he was involved in so many swordfights.
261811. Of course, after receiving such "batsu (punishment)" it is said that the shoulder and the back become swollen and it is impossible to sleep on one's back for a few days due to the welts.
261812. Of course, although the names of the Tokuso's vassals can't be seen in the leading members of the government in 1302, they would have supported the Tokuso family from behind the scenes.
261813. Of course, because Shinsosai is Shinto ceremonies, you are not supposed to bring "juzu" (Buddhist prayer beads).
261814. Of course, building of a castle is a large-scale construction project just like building of a tumulus, and therefore timber chutes were used.
261815. Of course, children envied those who had fine swords
261816. Of course, eating utensils such as a cup of drink is another thing and they are brought to their mouths.
261817. Of course, even though people of Jodo-mon say that Gokuraku is Jodo of Jiso, they say it still matches the Buddhist thought of muso (without any shape).
261818. Of course, formation of ryoge no kan dates as early as the ninth century and reorganization within nobles continued through regency, and a qualitative shift of ritsuryo system was going along slowly but steadily before cloister governments.
261819. Of course, he received complaints from the people concerned, however he did not change it, insisting 'I have no other clothe even though looking for in heaven or in earth.'
261820. Of course, high-quality, refined items are not necessarily used in wabicha (wabi style of tea ceremony), as they spoil the feeling of simpleness.
261821. Of course, if being asked, a staff will definitely give information on prices.
261822. Of course, in an informal situation this kind of consideration is not necessary however practicing everyday will help you learn naturally and so avoid making mistakes when it is really important.
261823. Of course, in any lease business, an owner relies on the rent.
261824. Of course, in either case these historical records written by posterity are inevitably of dubious credence.
261825. Of course, in some cases the tactical actions were executed by single sonae units, and not all of them necessarily belong to one te unit.
261826. Of course, in the areas of literature and arts too, 'elegance' was further sought after and being furyu (splendor) came to be emphasized.
261827. Of course, intervention by military forces was not admitted.
261828. Of course, it does not refer only to the overturning of the table.
261829. Of course, it is a serious matter and in case that it become a trouble, I will share the blame with you and cut up the abdomen together in front of Niju-bashi Bridge," and the Navy purchased the capital ship.
261830. Of course, it is acceptable to offer foods that were loved by the deceased or flowers.
261831. Of course, it is also fact that Karyo was systematized under Kujigata-osadamegaki (the law of Edo bakufu) provided by Yoshimune TOKUGAWA.
261832. Of course, it is good with rice, but still, it is the best appetizer when you drink sake.
261833. Of course, it is possible in principle to extend sandan-jikomi into four, five and more steps by increasing the amount of yeast and steamed rice, doubling the amount of the previous step as steps progress such as hatsuzoe, nakazoe and tomezoe during the sandan-jikomi.
261834. Of course, it is served as it is.
261835. Of course, it should not be forgotten that, like the upper classes, they seldom used 'jotemono' items.
261836. Of course, it was a lie, but eventually most leading members of Settsushu including Kiyohide and Ukon TAKAYAMA sided with Hideyoshi, and Nobutaka Oda and Nagahide NIWA, having gathered in Osaka to join the Conquest of Shikoku, also joined Hideyoshi's camp.
261837. Of course, it was believed to be the driving force of the Kamakura bakufu or the 'period of samurai.'
261838. Of course, ivory and tortoise shells are scarce today, and consequently plectra made of synthetic resin are often used during practice.
261839. Of course, large amounts of these types of porcelain were also imported to Japan and many pieces have been excavated from medieval and more recent sites.
261840. Of course, musical scores existed in Europe, but no such scores existed in pre-modern Japanese music.
261841. Of course, other Tenman-gu Shrines have a long history of devoted worship in each region and receive many visitors consisting mainly of local people during the examination season.
261842. Of course, other leaves such as bamboo grass, straw and so on are also used to make Chimaki, and Chimaki is introduced as one of the dishes in present-day China, but in ancient times Chimaki made using lotus leaves also had a religious meaning.
261843. Of course, sankyoku gasso is performed within 'sankyoku;' therefore, when shamisen is performed for the music other than Jiuta, the music is rarely performed in sankyoku gasso.
261844. Of course, since Xavier evaluated sake from the standard of wine which was the liquor of his own culture, his impressions on its amount and price are interesting.
261845. Of course, since it was to respect authority of the emperor, the highest organ in the state, he was given important posts from the bureaucracy power which was trying to compromise with the political party after Japanese-Sino War.
261846. Of course, some of the wrestlers may specially order their original yukata using cloth in their favorite patterns.
261847. Of course, such forbidden love was beyond forgiveness, and their immorality and misconduct became known to the Okubo family.
261848. Of course, the 'karakami shoji' at that time was used only in the residences of court nobles and noblemen of prestigious families, and the demand itself was too small to require specialists.
261849. Of course, the eggs can be recommended to the patients whose blood cholesterol is properly controlled by drugs and/or diet therapy.
261850. Of course, the great scholar Sadanobu knew of them, and said 'these cases were caused by emergencies, such as the Jokyu Rebellion or Shohei-Itto, and were not a precedent for the piping time of peace.'
261851. Of course, the idea of giving candy to a two-month-old infant absurd.
261852. Of course, there are absolutely no doubts that it was commonly thought that Minamoto clan members should be shoguns as it was they who had marshaled the collective power of Japan's samurai.
261853. Of course, there are many examples of its use by Japanese composers.
261854. Of course, there are some cross-grained fans in the Imperial treasures.
261855. Of course, there are some dramas that portray Kagetoki as a villain, such as the recent "Minamoto no Yoshitsune" (TBS drama) (1990, Katsuhiko WATABIKI played Kagetoki KAJIWARA and Noriyuki HIGASHIYAMA played MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune).
261856. Of course, there are some who are big like you.'
261857. Of course, there are those amongst the Ashikaga and Tokugawa shogun families and so on that took to using the Minamoto clan as part of their name and, their relatives' monopolized aspects of government service on a hereditary basis.
261858. Of course, there is no correlative relationship between the number of koku for produced sake and the quality of produced sake.
261859. Of course, there was reference to foot soldiers in 'seventy cavalry and thirty foot soldiers' within the 'Story about Punishing TAIRA no Koremochi and FUJIWARA no Morotoo' in Section five of Volume twenty-five of "Konjaku Monogatari Shu," but there were no battle scenes depicted of foot soldiers.
261860. Of course, they also rely on the level of their technique.
261861. Of course, this did not fully explain the 'lord of shieiden' and 'manager of shieiden' but pointed out their special characteristics in contrast to later 'kaihatsu-ryoshu.'
261862. Of course, this is not the only allowable etiquette.
261863. Of course, this record remains unbroken today.
261864. Of course, today there is not a single train operating in that manner.
261865. Of course, turning down the offer resulted in punishment and several families who lost their head or successor were hugely disrupted.
261866. Of course, you can select any vegetable available nearby as ingredients, like carrots, green peppers and other vegetables left in your refrigerator.
261867. Of couse, regarding other elections, there were cases that a prewar Home Minister openly or secretly put pressure on opponents because a prewar Home Minister had authority over personnel issues of prefectural governors and top officials of police and could mobilize government official and police.
261868. Of edifying honzon written by Nichiren, there was Byakuren Ajari (a master in esoteric Buddhism) and so on written on the card granted to Nikko.
261869. Of five young court nobles, ABE no Miushi, OTOMO no Miyuki, and ISONOKAMI no Maro were real people.
261870. Of her brothers, her elder brother Nobunaga is also said to have been handsome, and Hidetaka ODA, who is regarded as an brother with the same mother, of Nobunaga and Ichi, is said to have been more handsome still.
261871. Of his poems, as many as 27 were selected to be included in "Chokusen wakashu" (anthology of Japanese poetry compiled by imperial command), including "Senzai Wakashu" (Collection of Japanese Poems of a Thousand Years).
261872. Of his real sisters and daughters, except for Ichi, only Tokuhime married into another province by marrying Nobuyasu MATSUDAIRA; all others married into the families of his retainers or Kuge (court nobles).
261873. Of his three sons, the first son Sorin died young, but the second son Sooku YAMADA and the third son Gonpei Munetoshi IKOMA both served the Ogasawara family as its kinju (attendants).
261874. Of many extant old annotations of The Tale of Genji and related materials which were collected to compile the collection of old annotations, the following materials, centering on the materials of the early time, which were considered the most important in the study of The Tale of Genji were severely selected.
261875. Of note fucha ryori served at ordinary restaurants and shippoku dish (a Japanized Chinese dish served on large plates from which diners help themselves) from Nagasaki influenced each other mutually, and a tablecloth, wineglasses made of expensive glass, a water jug, and Western tableware were often used.
261876. Of note, there were cases in which court nobles who were applicable to this and received a punishment equivalent to being expelled from the court noble community, such as the emperor's censure.
261877. Of numerous kinds of soboshu, 'Nanto-Morohaku' made by temples in Nara retained a high reputation for a long time, until the Muromachi period.
261878. Of particular note was the highest-ranking Gozenbugyonin, referred to as Kuninbugyo, who together with having control of the Yuhitsu and Bugyonin became a member of the Hyojoshu.
261879. Of six stations (Ogura Station, Iseda Station, Kutsukawa Station, Terada Station, Tonosho Station and Okubo Station), this is the only one at which express trains stop on the Kintetsu Kyoto Line in Uji City and Joyo City in Kyoto Prefecture.
261880. Of special note is that in 1553, the Miyoshi clan expelled Shogun Yoshiteru to Kuchiki, Omi Province, and reached the zenith of its power as the virtual ruler of the areas surrounding the capital.
261881. Of special note is the "Thirteen Assassins," which won an award for achievement in cinematic direction at the Kyoto citizens' film festival.
261882. Of special note is the concentration of financial institutions.
261883. Of special note is the fact that no other example exists in the world, a person like Ryoo built such large number of libraries for the public with only his own powerful efforts.
261884. Of steam locomotives manufactured by Robert Stephenson and Company, only these four and two Kokutetsu Steam Locomotives Type 400, belonging to Tetsudo Sagyokyoku (a government bureau in charge of the railway) delivered to Taiwan Governor-General Railway, were imported into Japan, and therefore they had rare value.
261885. Of taxi companies that offer these services, there are some that offer services exclusively for flight attendants who cannot leave their cars at the airport (the taxi takes them between home or their accommodation and the airport).
261886. Of the 1,001 statues, 5 have been deposited with the National museums of Tokyo, Kyoto and Nara.
261887. Of the 10-volume manuscripts, 'Shimosa book' is unique because the contents of it and of the books related to it are quite different from those of other 10-volume books.
261888. Of the 15 direct national taxpayers per prefecture, one was elected as a High Taxpayer Councilor.
261889. Of the 15 towns integrated into the then Rokujizo village in 1877, 9 towns belong to Uji City in the current administrative division.
261890. Of the 22 towns which were mentioned above, the five towns of Otake-cho, Fuchida-cho, Doinouchi-cho, Hinoki-cho and Higashi Takada-cho were a part of Sai, Sai village, and the name 'Sai' was prefixed in the beginning, but since 1931, 'Mibu' has been prefixed.
261891. Of the 26 statues, only 11 including Amida Nyorai were crafted during the Heian period, with the remaining 15 being added during the Edo period but created in a manner that is true to the Heian period style.
261892. Of the 28 school districts, district Nos. 1 to 17 were nearly equivalent to the present-day Kamigyo Ward; district Nos. 18 to 26 equal to a part of Nakagyo Ward while district Nos. 27 and 28 equal to a part of Sakyo Ward.
261893. Of the 42 pieces comprising Shugyo Risshihen, the following 9 were not included in the Complete Works of Yukichi Fukuzawa (Iwanami Shoten).
261894. Of the 49 female factory workers lodging on the second floor above the factory, 18 managed to escape but the remaining 31 were delayed in fleeing and were burned to death.
261895. Of the 52, 26 have been relocated to the Ho-sho-kan.
261896. Of the 57 graduating students, more than half were aged 20 to 25.
261897. Of the 600 volumes, Vol. 176 still remains at Tosyodai-ji temple and this dedication is known from the postscript thereof.
261898. Of the 7, 5 were brought back from Tang China by Kukai; although they are heavily damaged, they are extremely valuable because they are some of the few remaining examples of Tang period painting.
261899. Of the Chinese translations, the Jodo sect group mainly uses "Bussetsu Muryojukyo, Vol. 2," which is said to have been translated by Sogi Kosogai.
261900. Of the Confucius scriptures among shishogokyo (the Four Books and Five Classics of Confucianism, the Nine Chinese Classics), all the scriptures except for "Mencius" are considered to have been edited or selected by Confucius or Shukotan.
261901. Of the Daimyo with whom Rikyu had a connection, only Tadaoki and Shigenari FURUTA went to visit him after he was ordered to commit ritual suicide.
261902. Of the Keihan Electric Railway routes, this is the only one on which the PiTaPa card cannot be used.
261903. Of the Koya-gire scrolls still extant, the calligrapher of the third style was responsible for scrolls eighteen and nineteen.
261904. Of the Meishin highway bus companies, Nihon Kyuko Bus was partly funded by Keihan, which is considered to be a reason such information specific to Nihon Kyuko Bus was given at the station (in neglect of the activities of other highway bus companies).
261905. Of the New Chinese styles, the Ryoko style (the calligraphic style by Ryoko MAKI) became dominant, and Chikage KATO's style was used for writing kana characters, because KATO's style was harmonious with character styles of Ryoko.
261906. Of the Ritsuryo codes such as the Taiho Ritsuryo Code of 701, the Yoro Ritsuryo Code of 757 and so on, the imperial family is defined by the term Koshin (emperor's family).
261907. Of the Roshi-gumi, those who remained in Kyoto established Shinsen-gumi.
261908. Of the Shirakawa River; in its clean flow; fishes are hard to live; the old Tanuma (muddy paddy); is what they are missing
261909. Of the WMO-specified international symbols on weather charts, which are internationally usable for indicating meteorological phenomena, the following 11 can be used for kosa:
261910. Of the above two groups, the former is considered to represent the philosophy of the early Pure Land sect, whereas the latter is supposed to represent that of the late developed stage of the Pure Land sect.
261911. Of the approximately 6,000 Rinzai sect temples in Japan, around 3,500 belong to the Myoshin-ji School.
261912. Of the bakufu officials who were in office during the thirty years from 1692 to 1722, 79% of ometsuke, machi bugyo and kanjo bugyo officials, and 29% of oban gashira officials received yakuryo payments.
261913. Of the branch lines, the line between Taketoyo and Obu became a branch line of the Tokai-do Line which subsequently became the Taketoyo Line in 1909.
261914. Of the cities of Kyoto Prefecture, this city is located in the most southern place.
261915. Of the collected stories, some derived from "Mumyosho" (The Nameless Treatise) and "Ujishui Monogatari" (A Collection of Tales from Uji), and some are the same stories as the ones collected in "Zagenyokishu" (A Collection of Jokes Which Cheer You Up) and "Yesterday Is Today's Story" which were published in the same period.
261916. Of the descendents of the Saga-Genji (Minamoto clan), the MINAMOTO no Toru branch, which relocated to the countryside and became military family, is the longest.
261917. Of the dishes eaten in Japan today, these dishes were developed relatively recently.
261918. Of the existing books, it used the country name of 'Japan' for the first time.
261919. Of the existing giboshi with an inscription, the one that remains partially in Sanjo Ohashi Bridge in Kyoto is the oldest.
261920. Of the existing old paper money and the like, ones that contain the Hatamoto-satsu written on the surface of the paper money are sometimes found, which can be classified as Hatamoto-satsu, it has been revealed that at least several tens of Hatamoto issued Hatamoto-satsu.
261921. Of the feudal domains of the Oda clan, the descendants of Nobukatsu ODA held the Tendo and Kashiwara (Tanba Province) domains and those descending from Yurakusai held Shibamura (Kaiju) Domain, in addition to Yanagimoto Domain, until Meiji Restoration.
261922. Of the few bus services available at this stop, services from Kyoto Station used to be provided (only buses that terminated at this station were in operation; those departing from this station were not available) but were discontinued in July 2007.
261923. Of the fifty-four chapters, she appeared in the chapter of 'Hahakigi' to 'Wakana' (new herbs).
261924. Of the five battles of the Battle of Kawanakajima, only this one escalated into a large-scale battle, producing many casualties.
261925. Of the five, it is the only mountain that people are allowed to climb freely as a rule.
261926. Of the following four shrines, either 'Usa, Iwashimizu and Tsurugaoka' or 'Usa, Iwashimizu and Hakozaki' are known as the 'Three Great Hachiman Shrines of Japan.'
261927. Of the following, 'Nihon Buyo' is generally referred to as the Kabuki buyo (Kabuki is a type of traditional Japanese drama which follows highly-stylized forms and takes up stories with popular appeal) and Kamigata Mai (a type of dance which was popular in the Kansai region in the mid to late Edo Period).
261928. Of the forests for field practice of Kyoto Imperial University, camphor was produced in the field practice forest in Taiwan, and in the field practice forest in Sakhalin, profits were earned from logging.
261929. Of the former natural forest where trees were cut down, approx. 1,800 ha which covers its majority has become a natural forest (secondary forest) that regrew after the logging, and the artificial afforestation which is mostly Japanese ceder trees covers approx. 250 ha.
261930. Of the former sliding panel paintings of the abbot's quarters, 24 panels including the ink painting 'Zenshu Soshi-zu' (image of the Zen Sect founder) that were in the Ihatsu no ma room are now in the possession of Tokyo National Museum.
261931. Of the forty-seven Ako samurai, fifteen were umamawari, including Takesune HORIBE, and these fifteen members were all earning incomes of 100 to 200 koku.
261932. Of the four Fujiwara families, the Ceremonial House failed to prosper but the other three families participated in the political affairs of the Imperial Court, whereby each family tried to overpower the other two.
261933. Of the four extant tumuli Burial Mound No. 1 (Maruyama-kofun Tumulus) and Burial Mound No. 2 (Nyudotsuka-kofun Tumulus) are designated as referable mausoleums.
261934. Of the four okurodo (private Buddhist chapels of the imperial family located within the grounds of the Imperial Palace) it is the only one still to be served by a monzeki priest from a regent family.
261935. Of the four sides the northeast side has not been found, so the exact length of the long side remains unknown.
261936. Of the four statues, that of Virupaksa has been deposited at Tokyo National Museum and that of Vaisravana has been deposited at Kyoto National Museum.
261937. Of the four statues, those of Dhrtarastra and Virudhaka are housed in the treasure hall, while those of Virupaksa and Vaisravana are deposited at Kyoto National Museum.
261938. Of the four volumes, only volume two for April - June remains today.
261939. Of the fourth regent, Tokiuji's first son Tsunetoki HOJO held the position.
261940. Of the government forces, about 60 were killed and about 200 were injured.
261941. Of the hogi belonging to Onmyoryo, onmyoji specialized in senzei/chiso, may be defined 'narrowly as onmyoji,' whereas, all of the other hogi, including tenmon hakase, onmyo hakase, onmyoji, reki hakase and rokoku hakase may be defined 'broadly as onmyoji.'
261942. Of the images of 'cherry blossoms and maple trees,' 'the cherry blossom paintings' are the work of Tohaku's son, Kyuzo, who died aged 26.
261943. Of the major sightseeing spots in the city area, Arashiyama, Takao (Kyoto City), Katsura Imperial Villa and Shugakuin Imperial Villa are located outside the uniform fare sections.
261944. Of the manuscripts concerned, the 'Kozan-ji Temple book' includes descriptions of the names of inn-concentrated places along roads in the ancient ritsuryo code-based system, after those of the 'province/county category.'
261945. Of the manuscripts in Teika's own handwriting, Miyuki (The Imperial Progress) (Sekido-bon manuscript) was not known in those days, so it was not adopted for "Genji monogatari taisei."
261946. Of the many Enoken films, 2 in particular, "Enoken no donguri Tonbe" (Enoken's acorn Tonbe) of 1936 and "Enoken no chakkiri Kinta" (Enoken's Chikiri Kinta) of 1937, are said to be the best films to feature Enoken's characteristic music jokes.
261947. Of the many Koya-kaido roads, Higashi Koya-kaido road was located at the eastern most location.
261948. Of the many routes linking Hashimoto and Mount Koya, Choishi-michi Road was the most traveled path until the Edo period.
261949. Of the mentioned above, the mountain casltes of Korean style are discussed in the section on ancient mountain casltes.
261950. Of the murals, the No. 1 Taiheki, No. 10 Taiheki and others relatively remain their design after the fire damage, and the design and the patterns of the clothes, and so on, in the No. 12 Juichimen Kannon zo remains vividly.
261951. Of the music of sankyoku (instrumental trio), Sokyoku became stagnant in Kamigata (the area of Kyoto and Osaka) in the middle of the Edo period, so they simply performed tunes composed earlier and rarely performed new ones.
261952. Of the ordinary ships in this area, they burned 129 and captured 20, and burned down 1939 dwellings as well as killed 104 inhabitants of Tsushima (or according to the True Record, they took a total of 114 heads).
261953. Of the pieces of crushed kagami-mochi, those of proper sizes are eaten toasted or boiled in soup.
261954. Of the priests in the Obaku school, the three of Ingen Ryuki (Yinyuan Longqi), Muan Xingtao, and Jifei Ruyi were especially good at calligraphy and were called san-pitsu (three great calligraphers) of the Obaku school.
261955. Of the provinces in the Ritsuryo system (the governance system in ancient Japan), the area that include all area of Yamashiro Province, half of Tanba Province and all areas of Tango Province corresponds to the present Kyoto Prefecture area.
261956. Of the railway segments constructed as part of the Nakasen-do Main Line, the line connecting Ogaki and Kyoto via Kusatsu which made up the western part of the Nakasen-do route and the branch line connecting Obu and Ogaki were incorporated into the Tokai-do Line.
261957. Of the remaining 33 pieces, 32 Jiji Shinpo editorial articles were included in Volume 8 through Volume 16 of the Complete Works of Yukichi FUKUZAWA and one essay appeared on page 304 of Fukuo Hyakuwa which is Volume 6 of the same book.
261958. Of the remaining 7 sheets, two sheets were discovered at National Museum of Japanese History in Sakura City (No.34 Esashi-cho, No.35 Ezo and Okushiri Island, Ezo) and one at National Diet Library (No.107 Shizuoka City, Suruga Province).
261959. Of the rice fields within shoen and koryo, there were two categories of fields; joden (定田, taxable rice fields) and the rest, which were categorized as joden (除田, tax-free rice field).
261960. Of the ritsu (the penal code) and ryo codes, only the ryo code was established and put in force.
261961. Of the scrolls that are still extant, the calligrapher of the second style was responsible for scrolls two, three, five, and eight.
261962. Of the services of the private TV stations, those of the four major key network stations cover the wide Kinki area.
261963. Of the seven rules, 'Inbi' means that a story should have 'deep nuances' outside its text.
261964. Of the shrine buildings in the taisha-zukuri style remaining in the 21st century, Kamosu-jinja Shrine located in Oba-cho, Matsue City, Shimane Prefecture in the Sanin region, was built in 1346 in the Muromachi Period and is the oldest.
261965. Of the six sub-temples that once existed, Zenshoin temple that has succeeded the temple registration.
261966. Of the stations on the Kyoto Line (twenty-six stations including Yamato-Saidaiji Station), this station ranked twelfth.
261967. Of the sub-temples, Kannon-ji Temple (Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City), stamp office for temple number 15 of the Saigoku Sanjusankasho, is well-known.
261968. Of the surviving calligraphy works by Jikusen Bonsen, this piece can be said to be highly representative of his bold style with both large characters and width.
261969. Of the surviving copies, the oldest is that appended to the end of Bansai KATO's "Utaizosho" published in 1661, which contains the same content as Yoshinari YAMAZAKI's "Kakyokuko" published in 1820.
261970. Of the three 'Otowa-no-taki Falls' said to have been in Kyoto, 'Ushio-no-Otowa' has been identified as a fall of Yamashina-Otowa-gawa River, which flows along the west foot of Mt. Otowa.
261971. Of the three calligraphic styles in the Koya-gire, it is the brushwork of the second style that is the most idiosyncratic and unique; it is distinguished by the frequent use of brushstrokes at oblique angles, rising to the right, and by its thick, heavily drawn characters.
261972. Of the three great wells of Kyoto (Samegai, Agatai, Somei), it is the only one that remains.
261973. Of the three halls (Yakushido, Monjudo, Kyodo) built by Saicho, the central Yakushido hall became known as Chudo (lit. central hall) and this name remained after the three halls were combined into a single temple complex.
261974. Of the three train cars organized in the operation, one car is for non-reserved seats for Tango Explorer nos. 1 and 4, and two cars are for non-reserved seats for Tango Explorer nos. 2 and 3.
261975. Of the three, 'katauo' was designated as the offering from the provinces of Izu, Suruga, Shima, Sagami, Awa (the present-day southern Chiba Prefecture), Kii, Awa (the present-day Tokushima Prefecture), Tosa, Bungo and Hyuga.
261976. Of the three, both the Nijo and Kyogoku family lines ended during the medieval period, leaving the Reizei family the sole descendants of Toshinari and Teika's bloodline.
261977. Of the three, the HATAKEYAMA Clan, especially, formed the core of the shogunate and was a constant nuisance for generations of shoguns.
261978. Of the towns above, those prefixed by 'Omiya' are listed as follows.
261979. Of the towns whose names are prefixed by 'Mibu,' most of them are located in the former Mibu, Suzaku village while a part of them in Sai, Sai village, Kadono County, and both were integrated into Shimogyo Ward in 1918 to be reorganized into 22 towns.
261980. Of the twelve embroidery patterns, algae, grains of rice, and characters for axe and bow were embroidered, but in later years were replaced with the pattern of a large axe.
261981. Of the two "Kurodo no to" posts, one was assigned mostly to a person at the "Konoe no chujo" post, a post for military officers, and another to a person at the Benkan post, a post for civil officers.
261982. Of the two copies, one was handed down from generation to generation in the Hachisuka family and was in the collection of the Manno Museum which closed in 2004.
261983. Of the two parties, Prince Otsu arrived at the Suzuka-no-seki Checkpoint in the Ise Province around midnight on the 25th, and joined the other party by the Too-gawa River in Asake-no-kori.
261984. Of the two towns, 'Minami-cho' was established in 1969 and 'Minami' in 1931.
261985. Of the two towns, 'Tsutsumisoto-cho' was established in 1966 and 'Tsutsumisoto' was formed in 1931.
261986. Of the two wooden statues of the bodhisattva Maitreya sitting contemplatively in the half-lotus position at Koryu-ji Temple, the one commonly known as 'Crowned Maitreya' is housed within the center of the Reiho-den.
261987. Of the two, the latter is what is called "kaen-shiki doki" (the flame-shaped earthen vessel), and an elaborate decoration like a cockscomb (or a crown) was put on the rim, and clay strings were attached to the vessel's surface for showing an elaborate pattern.
261988. Of the types of Fushu, people whose servile position was low were called Ifu.
261989. Of the university presses nationwide, 75 organizations participated (and of those, 13 organizations were delegated as chairpersons).
261990. Of the various types of Reizei family waka anthologies: 38 volumes, 147 books, 52 sections, and 11 hanging scrolls.
261991. Of the works mentioned above, the bronze standing statue of Ashuku Nyorai, bronze seated statue of Shaka Nyorai and bronze statue of Daiitoku Myoo were stolen on May 10, 1991.
261992. Of them, 49 letters are quite readable to some extent, and four of them cannot be read at all, and the last eight letters can be read with a clue of the barely remaining strokes.
261993. Of them, Goshirakawa tries to refuse Kiyomori's help because Kiyomori has taken care of Prince Shigehito, but Bifukumonin calls Kiyomori under the pretense that it is the will of the Cloistered Emperor Toba.
261994. Of them, Tanuma was the first person who officially assumed Roju from Sobayonin through Roju-kaku.
261995. Of them, a troop led by Hidetada TOKUGAWA took the Nakasen-do road from Utsunomiya, while the other forces led by Ieyasu progressed towards Osaka and Kyoto along the Tokai-do road.
261996. Of them, all of the clans and almost all of the Hatamoto who placed their jinya offices to manage their territories in the province issued Han-satsu or Hatamoto-satsu.
261997. Of them, eleven uprisings occurred after the Xinhai Revolution in 1911, and some anti-Japanese movements were strongly influenced by the Revolution and four of them declared that Taiwan would belong to China.
261998. Of them, gyo no gyo are called 'random decoration' or 'midare' (unmatched), and shin no gyo are called 'secrets' or 'shin daisu,' but are relatively known to the public.
261999. Of them, however, only the Okura school and the Izumi school survive as schools belonging to the Nohgaku Performers' Association at present.
262000. Of them, no action has been taken as yet for the Fugenji area (around Kyotanabe City of Kyoto Prefecture) and the Kitatahara district (around Ikoma City of Nara Prefecture).