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

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

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  1. Portal media
  2. Portions of the stone walls have also been reconstructed in Kyoto Gyoen National Garden's Sawaragi-mon Gate and in the present-day Nijo-jo Castle.
  3. Portrait
  4. Portrait of Atavaka, Color painting on silk
  5. Portrait of Daitou Kokushi (Daitoku-ji Temple)
  6. Portrait of Ekadanpi (Seinen-ji Temple in Aichi Prefecture, painted in 1496)
  7. Portrait of Enshu KOBORI
  8. Portrait of Gyokuho Joso: A portrait of Koto-in Temple founding priest Gyokuho Joso aged 64 thought to be the work of Tohaku HASEGAWA's last years.
  9. Portrait of Ichikawa Beian, Kazan WATANABE
  10. Portrait of Ishin Suden
  11. Portrait of KAKIMOTO no Hitomaro - The Museum of Modern Art, Gunma
  12. Portrait of Kanetaka MASUDA (Masuda Municipal Sesshu-no-Sato Memorial Hall)
  13. Portrait of Kano Tan'yu, Attributed to Ryuei MOMOTA
  14. Portrait of Kuranosuke NAKAMURA, The Museum Yamatobunkakan, 1704 (Important Cultural Property)
  15. Portrait of Nobunaga ODA - Daitoku-ji Temple
  16. Portrait of Saigaku Genryo
  17. Portrait of Senseki TAKAMI
  18. Portrait of Shigenao IMAEDA (painted by Tanyu KANO)
  19. Portrait of Tadaoki HOSOKAWA
  20. Portrait of Yoshio OISHI
  21. Portrait of the Emperor Sutoku and a Zuishin portrait (Important Cultural Property)
  22. Portrait of the Priest Mokuan Shuyu
  23. Portrait of the wife of Toshiie MAEDA (inscribed by Shunoku Soen)
  24. Portrait: In the possession of Myoko-in Temple
  25. Portrait: Possessed by Jingo-ji temple in Ukyo ward in Kyoto city
  26. Portraits
  27. Portraits of Court Nobles
  28. Portraits of Court Nobles (called "Kugeretsueizu" or "Kokeretsueizu" in Japanese) is a book of portraits that is thought to have been compiled in the Kamakura period.
  29. Portraits of Naosuke by Eigaku KANO, and by his fourth son Naoyasu II, are widely known.
  30. Portraits of Prince Shotoku and two princes were dedicated from Horyu-ji Temple Kenno Gyobutsu (Gyobutsu dedicated temple) in 1878.
  31. Portraits of Thirty-six Immortal Poets' (Important Cultural Property) Senba Tosho-gu Shrine
  32. Portraits of a male and a female deities, 1295, the Yakushi-ji Yasumigaoka-hachimangu Shrine; a male deity wearing a traditional formal court dress
  33. Portraits of property of Kyoto Jingo-ji Temple (the three portraits in Jingo-ji Temple) have been passed down as Yoritomo's portrait, and it has been designated as a national treasure, as a masterpiece of Yamato-e painting (a traditional Japanese style painting of the late Heian and Kamakura periods dealing with Japanese themes) portrait.
  34. Portraits of the 30 Founders
  35. Portraits that are supposed to be MINAMOTO no Yoritomo, TAIRA no Shigemori, and FUJIWARA no Mitsuyoshi: owned by Jingo-ji Temple
  36. Portrayal in Tales
  37. Portrays the lives of Silla Kingdom Kegon Sect founders Uisang and Wonhyo.
  38. Ports
  39. Ports were opened in Busan, Wonsan, and Incheon while a Japanese legation was established in Seoul.
  40. Portsmouth, England
  41. Portugal
  42. Portuguese Jesuit missionary Luis FROIS described the castle tower in his book "Nihonshi" as follows.
  43. Portuguese dishes
  44. Portuguese missionaries, learning Japanese for the purpose of spreading their belief, wrote a large number of grammar books and dictionaries and translated literary works.
  45. Portuguese ships had already arrived at Ryukyu (present day Okinawa) during the previous year.
  46. Portuguese vessels (4-small-size ships in common each year) used to arrive in Japan bringing Chinese products (silk, porcelain).
  47. Poseokjeong (Pavilion of Stone Abalone) of South West Palace, four kilometers to the south of Kyongju City, is known as a place where 'ryusho (floating cup) kyokusui no en' was held, and the remains of abalone-shaped watercourse still exist here.
  48. Position
  49. Position and characteristics of Japanese art
  50. Position as sutra
  51. Position in a way such that the pointed end faces up.
  52. Position in charge of the financial administration and lawsuits related to territory affairs in Muromachi bakufu.
  53. Position of Sama no kami retained
  54. Position of kaihatsu-ryoshu
  55. Position of the obina and the mebina
  56. Positioned above the Sadaijin (minister of the left) and the Udaijin (minister of the right), the Daijo-daijin (grand minister of state, also known as Dajo-daijin) was the highest official post in the Daijokan (Grand Council of State) under the Ritsuryo system.
  57. Positioning and characteristics of Japan's architecture
  58. Positioning in Japanese food culture
  59. Positioning in terms of protection
  60. Positioning in the Ritsuryo system
  61. Positioning of gisho
  62. Positioning within the religious community
  63. Positions by Appointment
  64. Positions of Tandai set within the Kamakura and Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  65. Positions such as daikan (local governor), meakashi (hired thief-catcher), doshin (policeman) and komono (lower servant) and everyday items such food stalls are depicted based on information collected without a rigorous study of historical evidence.
  66. Positive effects
  67. Positive efforts were made to reestablish the Ritsuryo system, putting in place Ryoge no kan (class outside of the Ritsuryo system) instead of the Ritsutyo government posts, which lost importance.
  68. Positive evaluation
  69. Positive opinion
  70. Possessing first-rate administrational and financial abilities, he was profoundly trusted by Masamune, paid a stipend of 1500 koku and given Furukawa-jo Castle and when Masamune was absent from Sendai he looked after province affairs.
  71. Possessing the territory with 12,000 koku crop yields, he ranked with feudal lords.
  72. Possession of the mirror, the sword replica and the jewel is a recognized symbol, demonstrating authentic succession to the imperial throne by the emperor.
  73. Possessors of this rank can also become the Guji (high priest) of any shrine, with the single exception of Ise Jingu shrine, which requires an imperial decision in order to become Daiguji (great high priest).
  74. Possible author
  75. Possible causes include aggressive driving and driving in a fatigued state (both of which violate the Road Traffic Act).
  76. Possibly because she was meant to accede to the throne.
  77. Possibly it is due to the issue of the Kusanagi sword that Yamato Hime, a character appearing in the anecdote about Yamato Oguna, was linked to the high priestess Yamato Hime no Mikoto.
  78. Possibly, it was decided in the end that the religious rites would be conducted at the Atsuta-jingu Shrine, and the story of the sword, how it came from the Ise-jingu Shrine to be enshrined at Owari through the hands of Yamato Takeru, was told to give a reasonable explanation.
  79. Post
  80. Post Office
  81. Post Office of the Imperial Household Agency
  82. Post Russo-Japanese War
  83. Post Southern Court
  84. Post World War II
  85. Post buyout transition.
  86. Post office in charge
  87. Post office in charge of collection and delivery in Kamigyo Ward is as follows:
  88. Post office in charge of collection and delivery in Shimogyo Ward is as follows:
  89. Post offices in charge of collection and delivery for the following ZIP codes are as follows:
  90. Post offices were established and supervised under the jurisdiction of Karafuto-Cho, before it was incorporated into Japan proper.
  91. Post station was temporarily thrown into panic and the false information of Yoritomo's kill was reported to Kamakura.
  92. Post stations were also upgraded due to the development of stations for horses such as Ekiba (horses for transporting official travelers) and Tenma (horses for transporting goods).
  93. Post war period
  94. Post-battle
  95. Post-war Transition from Acting Star to Director
  96. Post-war process
  97. Post-war public evaluation
  98. Post-war specially established high schools
  99. Post-war/Following the Separation of Government and Religion
  100. Postal Code 610-0393
  101. Postal code
  102. Postal codes were revised on March 19, 2006.
  103. Postal service
  104. Postcode: 625-0156
  105. Posterior pretext theory
  106. Posters are taken down.
  107. Posters:
  108. Postface
  109. Posthumous Buddhist Name: Taiunin dono Junou Sokyoku Daikoji.
  110. Posthumous Buddhist Title: Ryoko Chuzan Zentokuin.
  111. Posthumous Buddhist name was 清巌院殿龍山宗雲居士
  112. Posthumous Buddhist name.
  113. Posthumous Buddhist name: "傳正院殿前霜台功山道忠大居士"
  114. Posthumous Buddhist name: Daikyuji Kosan Geigen
  115. Posthumous Buddhist name: Fukoinden Zenzan-doe
  116. Posthumous Buddhist name: Furin or Fuhaku
  117. Posthumous Buddhist name: Genryoin Royo Joko Dosen
  118. Posthumous Buddhist name: Hoko-in
  119. Posthumous Buddhist name: Jakushoin Gekko Roan koji (寂照院月江蘆庵居士).
  120. Posthumous Buddhist name: Kankoin Nintatsu Ryochi (寛広院仁達良智)
  121. Posthumous Buddhist name: Kyounin.
  122. Posthumous Buddhist name: Ryugenin Tenyozugan Dorin
  123. Posthumous Buddhist name: Seitokuin Gyoyo Takakage Dogen
  124. Posthumous Buddhist name: Shintokuindentenrenshajunyodojin Daikoji.
  125. Posthumous Buddhist name: Shokain Ungen Doboku (省華院雲厳道ト).
  126. Posthumous Buddhist name: Taijoinden Shinyo Yuken Daikoji
  127. Posthumous Buddhist name: Taiunji Dentsuan (泰雲寺殿通安).
  128. Posthumous Buddhist name: Yorininden Shozandokaku Daikoji.
  129. Posthumous Buddhist name: Yuishoinden Enchokufu Daikoji
  130. Posthumous Buddhist name: 大亮院殿?嶺道峻大居士
  131. Posthumous Buddhist name: 正眼院殿真宗義諦大居士
  132. Posthumous Buddhist name: 陽岩徳公恵照院
  133. Posthumous Buddhist name: 霊感院殿賢厳道哲大居士
  134. Posthumous Buddhist names are recorded on kako-cho or homyo-jiku (a scroll inscribed with a posthumous Buddhist name).
  135. Posthumous Buddhist: 峯徳院殿普光宗智大居士
  136. Posthumous Honors
  137. Posthumous Name
  138. Posthumous Name and Title, Alias
  139. Posthumous Name or Real Name?
  140. Posthumous Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) Takafuru TAKANO was one of the twenty-two court nobles band 'Kinno twenty-two teishin' who were involved in the Horeki Incident.
  141. Posthumous Title
  142. Posthumous Titles, Honorary Titles, Other Titles
  143. Posthumous awards
  144. Posthumous name : Jishoin Kizan Dokei
  145. Posthumous name is Mitsumoto.
  146. Posthumous name, Tsuigo
  147. Posthumous name, Tsuigo, (different name)
  148. Posthumous name, Tsuigo, Different name
  149. Posthumous name, Tsuigo, a different name
  150. Posthumous name, Tsuigo, different name
  151. Posthumous name, posthumous title (Tsuigo), a different name
  152. Posthumous name: Gyokudaiin Zuiho Keihon.
  153. Posthumous name: Koshakuji dono Shuzan Ninjitsu
  154. Posthumous name: Takaharu
  155. Posthumous names and aliases
  156. Posthumous names, Tsuigo, a different name
  157. Posthumous reputation
  158. Posthumous title and date of conferment of the posthumous title.
  159. Posthumous title for Emperor Suzaku.
  160. Posthumous title/ Another name
  161. Posthumous, Tsuigo, a different name
  162. Posthumously awarded Juichii (Junior First Rank).
  163. Posthumously named Bussho Dento Kokushi, or Joyo-Daishi.
  164. Posthumously named Hokyoin Zuizandogon.
  165. Posthumously promoted to Shoichii (Senior First Rank).
  166. Posthumously, he was given Shokoni Udaijin (minister of the right at second rank).
  167. Posthumously, in 720, the compilation took the final form as "The Nihonshoki."
  168. Postmortem promotion to Junior First Rank in 1901
  169. Postpositional particle
  170. Posts and Courtly Ranks
  171. Posts and Ranks
  172. Posts given to oku jochu in the late Edo period were as below, but this varied depending on the period.
  173. Posts of Military Aristocrats in the Government
  174. Posts similar to this were established in domains as well.
  175. Posts using the name of Saishu were established in shrines other than Ise-jingu Shrine, but these posts were clearly different.
  176. Postwar Pcocessing
  177. Postwar days
  178. Postwar repercussions
  179. Potable Jubako, which are convenient to be carried for hunting and other outdoor events, were also used.
  180. Potato
  181. Pots were manufactured in plenty.
  182. Pottery
  183. Pottery Kogo is used.
  184. Pottery Throwing
  185. Pottery made in these kilns belong to Kaya ware group.
  186. Pouch for a fukusa-silk cloth and other small items used for tea ceremony)
  187. Pound (mass) (the imperial system of units)
  188. Pound and knead it again and again.
  189. Pound the meat with a mallet, and when it becomes twice as large as its original size, carefully shape it back to its original form.
  190. Pounding is started with the pestle like mochi pounding which is usually observed, however, temizu (water supplied by an assistant to mochi to avoid the sticking between the mochi and the pestle) is added because the mochi sticks to the pestle as the stickiness of mochi increases.
  191. Pour away the hot water which was used for rinsing chawan on chasentoshi (stirring powdered green tea and hot water with tea whisk) into the kensui.
  192. Pour hot water into a bowl to warm it up, and move the chasen (a bamboo tea whisk) around in the water to dampen it.
  193. Pour plenty of water in a pan and add sliced salt fish from the first, then simmer it over medium heat.
  194. Pour sake into the cup eight tenths, and visually check the appearance.
  195. Pour soy sauce and mirin into a pan, boil it to evaporate alcohol, and then add water and dried bonito.
  196. Pour the beaten egg into the pit in the rice, and mix the egg and the rice.
  197. Pouring and mixing Worcester sauce is recommended.
  198. Pouring hot water is a good way to eat rice, because it adds heat and moisture to cold rice.
  199. Powdered Green Tea
  200. Powdered active charcoal is called simply "sumi" (charcoal) in the brewery.
  201. Powdered green tea for tea ceremony must be prepared within the previous day by grinding it with chausu.
  202. Powdered green tea is a kind of green tea.
  203. Powdered green tea is basically used in present-day sushi restaurants.
  204. Powdered green tea is classified into a single type, despite its variation in quality between high grade and standard products.
  205. Powdered green tea is widely used also as an ingredient for various cuisine.
  206. Powdered green tea is widely used, not only for tea ceremony, but also as ingredients for Japanese-style confectionery, ice shaving, ice cream, chocolate and other cooking.
  207. Powdered green tea with a sweeter taste and less astringency and bitterness is regarded as the better quality and is accordingly expensive.
  208. Powdered wasabi and kneaded wasabi
  209. Power Struggle
  210. Power Struggle Against Hieizan Enryaku-ji Temple
  211. Power Struggles
  212. Power lines are put underground in the center of the town (Honmachi-suji Street) for aesthetic purposes.
  213. Power of daimyo in the sengoku period was based on the persons in the kokujin or hikan class who were organized as his vassals.
  214. Power of information - Major temples were the first to learn knowledge which had been brought to Japan by intellectuals including foreign monks as well as monks who had joined Japanese envoys to Sui and Tong Dynasties China and studied abroad.
  215. Power of the environment - As the highest educational institutions of those days, major temples enjoyed academic time and space which enabled investigation, experiment and improvement of new information and knowledge without being bothered by worldly desires.
  216. Power plants
  217. Power struggle within the Qing dynasty: a plan to get rid of the Emperor Guangxu, who supported the Hundred Day's Reform, was progressing within the Qing imperial court.
  218. Power supply methods
  219. Powerful Gozoku (local ruling families) in Aki province such as Motoharu MORI and Sadatsune YOSHIKAWA, feeling dissatisfaction toward the Imperial Court controlled by Emperor Godaigo, also joined Takauji.
  220. Powerful central nobility, temples, and shrines that were donated shoen became ryoke.
  221. Powerful disciples of Morihei, such as Gozo SHIODA, Kenji TOMIKI and Minoru MOCHIZUKI, were judo yudansha (judo black-belts) before becoming Ueshiba's disciples.
  222. Powerful families such as the Taira clan, Tomo clan and Fujiwara clan
  223. Powerful farmers that protected their own lands began to appear.'
  224. Powerful local officials, including the Kazusa and Miura clans (Wada clan), were defeated in the neighboring provinces.
  225. Powerful local ruling families, other than those described above, were later called baron.
  226. Powerful merchants in Hakata and Sakai, etc. also got on Kenminsen, carrying on private trades with merchants who had obtained permission from the Ming government.
  227. Powerful shugo daimyo in those days included the tozama-seiryoku (forces of outside lords) such as the Yamana, Ouchi and Akamatsu clans, as well as the clans of the Ashikaga shogun family such as the Shiba, Hatakeyama and Hosokawa clans.
  228. Powerful stuffy malodor generated by action of enzyme due to "namazake aging" or "storing method was not proper."
  229. Powers in the Sengoku Period did not necessarily battle throughout the whole period day and night.
  230. Ppopulation growth rate (from 2002 to 2007): -8.1%
  231. Practical Theology Research Course
  232. Practical lanterns
  233. Practical steppingstones
  234. Practical test (brewing seishu)
  235. Practical theories and information related to kuraidori (positional representation), tune, music, form, rhythm and costumes are integrated into volume two and beyond.
  236. Practically speaking, Tamuramaro can be seen as the first Seii Taishogun.
  237. Practically, an attempt to take power on one's merit or a conspiracy, among vassals, were also regarded as muhon, as described below.
  238. Practically, he was the first Nikko Reiheishi (the noble messenger for making the offering to Nikko Toshogu Shrine) and after this occasion, it became a custom.
  239. Practically, it is not too much to say that it has almost become an urban legend.
  240. Practice
  241. Practice suggests that it is not very easy for an artificially reared bird to maintain its life in the wild.
  242. Practice swings are permitted in last 2 minutes of 15 minutes of the memorizing time.
  243. Practices therefore vary from region to region.
  244. Practicing Zen meditation under Sogan KOGETSU, the 156th Head Priest of the Daitoku-ji Temple, he was also introduced to SEN no Sotan and came to supply him with ladles.
  245. Practitioners get in the box on the boat, which is not designed for the crew members to move in and out.
  246. Prague (Czech Republic): The city established a sister-city relationship with Prague on April 15, 1996.
  247. Praised as the two greatest masters in the arts of pen and sword, Atsumoto and MINAMOTO no Yoshiie held mutual respect for each other.
  248. Praised for his achievement, a letter of the emperor's order issued by a secretary to the emperor was presented to Doan.
  249. Praising Shizuka for her bravery in coming along with him so far, Yoshitsune tells Shizuka to go back to Kyoto and wait for a chance.
  250. Pranks of Kyoto youths
  251. Prawn, squilla, and crab
  252. Praxis and Research Center for Clinical Psychology and Education
  253. Prayer for Peace (November 23rd)
  254. Prayer for happiness
  255. Prayer for the surrender of Mongolia written by Priest Togen
  256. Prayer or fortunetelling
  257. Prayer service in Daito Setsubun (Bean-Throwing Festival) - On February 3
  258. Prayer service of Mishiho Yohai (New Year ritual) - On January 11
  259. Prayer written by Imperial Prince Koreyasu
  260. Prayer written by the Emperor Gofushimi
  261. Prayers Offered by Emperor Fushimi (dated the ninth day of the second month of the second year of Showa [March 14, 1313])
  262. Prayers were made for the ancestors of Oyake family from the Mononobe clan when they developed the Yamashina area.
  263. Praying to Sumiyoshi Myojin God for a good match for his daughter (lady Akashi) from early on, he invited Genji to Akashi following a divine revelation in a dream, then married him to his daughter.
  264. Pre 720's.
  265. Pre Asuka period Onmyo artists
  266. Pre Ceremony
  267. Pre-Ju-kyo history
  268. Pre-Modern Era
  269. Pre-Modern Times
  270. Pre-Shinran thought that the most wicked were the true objects of salvation.
  271. Pre-boiled buckwheat noodles
  272. Pre-boiled noodles are ready-to-eat pre-boiled fresh noodles that are sold in plastic bags.
  273. Pre-fried frozen korokke are available, so serving korokke with meals has become quick and easy.
  274. Pre-insei period (the period of the government by a Retired Emperor)
  275. Pre-modern ages
  276. Pre-modern prayers were more like an agreement with deities in which, for example, a lantern would be offered if a particular prayer were answered as opposed to the modern one-sided form in which ones desires are requested.
  277. Pre-nationalization
  278. Pre-prenight festival is held at Shibuya Toei.
  279. Pre-war picture-story shows and post-war promotion of comic book industry, rental bookstores that were in existence until about 1970 as well as the spread of television broadcasting had something to do with their recognition, and in a way, their familiarization.
  280. Pre-war stage
  281. Pre-war/Premodern
  282. Preamble
  283. Precautions for Handling Sakekasu
  284. Precedence of Sekke-monzeki (the priest clan eligible for regents)
  285. Precedence of the retired ministers from the Seiga family
  286. Precedence of three ministers: the Grand Minister, the Minister of the left, and the Minister of the right
  287. Precedent of Female-line Emperor
  288. Precedents and the records of practical jobs were cited in the book and an explanation concerning related ceremonies were described in supplementary volumes.
  289. Preceding and following sekki
  290. Preceding the death of his father, Michitaka, he attained Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) on May 13, 995.
  291. Preceding works
  292. Precepts of Yukichi FUKUZAWA
  293. Precepts said to have been left by Kenshin UESUGI.
  294. Precinct
  295. Precinct and Monastery
  296. Precinct/ Sangharama
  297. Precincts
  298. Precincts and Buildings
  299. Precincts of Hiyoshi Taisha Shrine
  300. Precincts of Shrine
  301. Precincts of Tachibana-dera Temple
  302. Precincts of the Shrine
  303. Precincts of the shrine
  304. Precincts of the temple
  305. Precious documents handed down by successive generations of the Nakanoin family were donated to Kyoto University by Michinori NAKANOIN and named Nakanoin bunko.
  306. Precious metals (pearls are acceptable)
  307. Precious modernization-related assets
  308. Precipitous cliffs or falls are formed in areas where chert dominates.
  309. Precise Daishigo were Enko, Tozen, Ejo, Kokaku, Jikyo, Meisho, and Wajun Daishi (7 Daishigo).
  310. Precise definition of such systematic national structure and bureaucracy is one of the characteristics that distinguishes ritsuryo law from samurai law.
  311. Precise location is undetermined because excavation and research have not been undertaken, but it is considered to have been along the Hokuriku-do Road in a mountainous area in southern Tsuruga City, Fukui Prefecture.
  312. Precisely its red part is often pink.
  313. Precision of the map made some intellectuals in Europe realize Japanese advanced surveying technique.
  314. Preconceived idea
  315. Predawn on December 15.
  316. Predecessor Temples
  317. Predicting it was a false surrender, Saneyo TOIN opposed accepting Naoyoshi's offer of submission arguing that they should take that opportunity to put down Naoyoshi to reduce the Northern Court's war potential, instead.
  318. Prediction (made) by Einstein
  319. Preface
  320. Preface to Tales of Moonlight and Rain
  321. Prefectural Flowers
  322. Prefectural Kasagi-yama Mountain natural park
  323. Prefectural Kitakuwada High School, Miyama Branch
  324. Prefectural Reorganization
  325. Prefectural Roads
  326. Prefectural and municipal roads
  327. Prefectural and municipal roads, which lead to Kyotanabe City, are arranged in such a manner as they meet the National Route 1 at right angles.
  328. Prefectural assemblies had the power to confer and agree on their budgets and tax collection.
  329. Prefectural governments and local municipalities also designate 'intangible folk-cultural properties.'
  330. Prefectural governor, Director general and Shiin (which corresponds to the mayor of inland) were all Japanese, and out of 1,444 of senior officials belonged to the sotoku-fu (at the time of 1943) the Taiwanese were only less than 30, with other Taiwanese personnel being patrol officers or lower rank.
  331. Prefectural governors gathered three times since 1875 to learn of the living conditions of people in district areas.
  332. Prefectural governors were local officials appointed by the central government, and the territories of the former han areas were not "shoryo (territory)" whose ownership was approved by the shogun but "jurisdictional areas" which the governors were ordered by the central government to govern.
  333. Prefectural governors were to follow the decisions made by Fuken-kai regarding issues on local taxes, but if they thought they should not approve the decisions, they reported it to the minister of interior and asked for supervision.
  334. Prefectural institution
  335. Prefectural natural parks
  336. Prefectural officials hid Shimoji in the attic and fought back with swords, but they were hopelessly outnumbered, and thus the islanders caught Shimoji and dragged him through more than 10 towns.
  337. Prefectural or Municipally Designated Tangible Cultural Properties
  338. Prefectural road
  339. Prefectural road in the village:
  340. Prefectural route
  341. Prefectural routes running in the town:
  342. Prefectural routes running through the town: the Uji-Yodo Line of Kyoto Prefectural Route 15, the Yawata-Uji Line of Kyoto Prefectural Route 81, and the Yawata-Joyo Line of Kyoto Prefectural Route 281
  343. Prefectures and Counties were established in each Province, and Eups and Myeons were established in each County.
  344. Prefectures consolidated into Toyooka Prefecture
  345. Prefectures established before Haihan-chiken.
  346. Prefectures frequently awarded persons for their good deeds, and private educational organizations also followed the awards.
  347. Prefectures that have no national treasures
  348. Prefectures that inherited the territory of former bakufu, hatamoto or small domains had many enclaves located far from prefectural capitals.
  349. Prefectures that were once abolished but revived later
  350. Preferences with regard to the degree of tension desired when pasting chikushi onto the flute vary according to the region and area.
  351. Prefix '大' (o): It is used for the most important elder and the star actor among the actors who share the same yago.
  352. Prefix '若' (waka): It is used for star actors of the up-coming generation.
  353. Prefix '豆' (mame): It is used for underage star actors of the up-coming generation.
  354. Prehistoric age
  355. Prehistoric foot print was presented as imagination of the long ties from the 'new world' to the 'old world' of Asia between The Doshisha and Amherst College, and the United States of America and Japan.
  356. Prehistory
  357. Prehistory (Bare fields in the period from Northern Wei to Sui)
  358. Prehistory of the Naikaku-kansei
  359. Prehistory of the appearance of the Oshu Fujiwara clan
  360. Prehistory to Kudaradai-ji Temple
  361. Prehistory: technical developer Makino
  362. Preliminary examination was conducted just after the incident.
  363. Preliminary preparations for Japan's Invasion of Korea
  364. Premature death.
  365. Premeditated murder of the shogun
  366. Premiere performances
  367. Premiered at Toyotake-za Theater in Osaka on March 4, 1736.
  368. Premiered at the Meiji-za Theater in 1885, written by Mokuami KAWATAKE.
  369. Premises
  370. Premium money
  371. Premium quality; 10% extra of special grade added (koikuchi 1.65%, usukuchi 1.265%)
  372. Premiums together with hereditary stipends brought about financial aggravation.
  373. Premodern times
  374. Prep school instructor Hiroshi DEGUCHI and Chairperson of 'Mekiki no kai' Hikaru DEGUCHI are his great-grandchildren.
  375. Prepaid cards (for using transportation means) specific to the Kyoto Municipal Transportation Bureau
  376. Preparation
  377. Preparation Without Sufficient Knowledge
  378. Preparation and performance of the Chodai no kokoromi
  379. Preparation for a gongyo
  380. Preparation for military force in peace time which was necessary for the short-term operation was emphasized with consideration of long-drawn-out and all-out war.
  381. Preparation of notes by:
  382. Preparation of the Toyotomi Side
  383. Preparation process (the early stage): It is referred to as the 'preparation process' to add salt water to soy-sauce malt, and to move it to a brewing tank while breaking and mixing the whole malt.
  384. Preparation process (the late stage): This is referred to as the 'ripening process,' and is the process to mature taste and flavor.
  385. Preparation process (the middle stage): Fermentation by microorganism occurs in moromi.
  386. Preparation toward the crime
  387. Preparations for a counteroffensive were carried out, such as setting up So-Gesushiki of manors for Tanba on February 7.
  388. Preparations to attack the Sanmon
  389. Preparatory School of the University of Tokyo became the First Higher Middle School within District Number One (the Kanto region and the areas around it), and it later became the First High School under the old system by the Higher School Order.
  390. Prepare a cut of pork loin that is three to four centimeters thick and weighs about 150 grams, and cut it at a slant with a carving knife.
  391. Prepare azuki beans separately, and mix them with the steamed rice.
  392. Prepare cooking rice and ingredients and put them in the pot.
  393. Prepare five kinds of Ko (one package of each incense without including trial incense to be numbered 1, 2, 3 and 5, respectively, and two packages of incense including one package of trial incense to be numbered 4).
  394. Prepare for it by improving your mind, spirit and body constantly to survive.'
  395. Prepare four packages each of four kinds of Koboku (16 packages in total), burn one package each of four kinds of Koboku, and remember each incense.
  396. Prepare the ingredients which will be added to the rice.
  397. Prepare two groups of sake samples of different brands; assign numbers 1, 2, 3 and on and arrange them according to the numbers for sake samples in one group, while assign alphabets A, B, C and on and arrange them by changing the orders of the letters for those in the other group.
  398. Prepare two kinds of Ko (four packages of Akikaze (autumn breeze) including one package of trial incense, and three packages of Shiragiku without including the trial incense).
  399. Prepare unhusked ribs.
  400. Prepare vinegared rice beforehand.
  401. Prepare vinegared rice in sushi oke (a wooden bowl for sushi rice) beforehand.
  402. Prepared as an intermediate ingredient, there are some processes to be cooked, steamed, mixed and kneaded, and skipping even only one of the processes may result in a poorer tasting confectionary.
  403. Prepared by pouring Blue Hawaii syrup, sweetened condensed milk
  404. Preparing arrows on their bows, two deities urged Eukashi, "If you honestly serve Kamuyamatoiwarebiko, enter the palace to prove your loyalty."
  405. Preparing bento used to be one of the most important roles for housewives.
  406. Preparing bento used to be work done by housewives.
  407. Preparing for Dressing
  408. Preparing for the start of a war and the start of the Japanese-Sino War
  409. Preparing toppings
  410. Prerequisites of garden stones
  411. Presbyterian Church
  412. Preschoolers: free of charge
  413. Presence of Okumi
  414. Presence of Yatsukuchi
  415. Presence of many books titled with the word 'bankoku koho' indicates the fact that modern international law was accepted quickly and widely in Japan.
  416. Present
  417. Present Day
  418. Present Day Senjafuda
  419. Present Gunma Prefecture.
  420. Present Hitachi City, Hitachiota City and the like, Ibaraki Prefecture.
  421. Present ICOCA Areas
  422. Present Mino area in Gifu Prefecture.
  423. Present Motosu City, Mizuho City, Kitagatacho in Gifu Prefecture.
  424. Present Nagano Prefecture.
  425. Present Nakaminato City, Katsuta City and the like in Ibaraki Prefecture.
  426. Present Narita City, Sakura City, Yachimata City, Yotsukaido City, Inzai City, and Inbagun, Chiba Prefecture.
  427. Present Numazu City, Gotenba City, Susono City, Shimizucho, Nagaizumicho, and Oyamacho in Shizuoka Prefecture.
  428. Present Seki City and Mino City, Gifu Prefecture.
  429. Present Shimotsuma City, Shimodate City, and the like of Ibaraki Prefecture.
  430. Present Shizuoka City and Fuji City, Shizuoka Prefecture.
  431. Present State of Katsudo Benshi
  432. Present Takahagi City, Kitaibaraki City, and the like, Ibaraki Prefecture.
  433. Present Takayama City, Hida City, Gero City, and Shirakawa-mura village, Gifu Prefecture.
  434. Present Tochigi Prefecture.
  435. Present Tsukuba City, Inamachi, and Yawaramura in Ibaraki Prefecture.
  436. Present age
  437. Present alley cats, under above-mentioned circumstances, in urban areas and residential neighborhood, have mostly become hybrids.
  438. Present buildings were re-constructed after the Azuchi-Momoyama period.
  439. Present condition
  440. Present condition (Palace site)
  441. Present day
  442. Present day shakuhachi are fabricated by removing all traces of the joints from the inside of the bamboo to produce a relatively smooth bore, and then coating the bore with layers of urushi-ji (a kind of workable plaster medium containing natural lacquer) to finely tune the bore.
  443. Present day, 'seibo' or 'oseibo' generally means this kind of gift or the custom to give it.
  444. Present day, geographical names such as `Miyamachi,' `Chokushi,' `Dairino' show that a trace of Miyagi in the past still remains.
  445. Present day, teppanyaki has become enjoyable at home as electric hot plates became popular, but the heating power of electric plates is not comparable with that of restaurants.
  446. Present distribution
  447. Present excavation and research of sites
  448. Present facilities were opened in 1971.
  449. Present gokishichido
  450. Present historians are currently making the adjustments mentioned in this article, but such conspiracy theories are still widely discussed across internet.
  451. Present honzon (principal object of worship) is Shakanyorai (Shakyamuni).
  452. Present nagajuban (a long undergarment) was not widespread in the early Edo period and that time, hanjuban (a short undergarment) of a waist length, and koshimaki (wafuku wraparound slip) were used as a set for inner wear.
  453. Present situation
  454. Present situation and details, others
  455. Present situations around Kimigayo
  456. Present status of Shiniki
  457. Present time
  458. Present-day
  459. Present-day "Prefectural Highway Fukuyama Tomo Line" covers almost the same tracks of it.
  460. Present-day Idiomatic Expressions
  461. Present-day Inari-zushi is made by stuffing abura-age opened in the form of pouch with only vinegared rice or with vinegared rice mixed with carrots, Shiitake Mushroom, sesame seeds.
  462. Present-day Japanese people generally take three meals of breakfast, lunch and dinner.
  463. Present-day Masuda City in Shimane Prefecture (Iwami Province) is regarded as a likely candidate.
  464. Present-day Senbon-dori Street corresponds to the original Suzaku-dori Street, immediately north of which stood Mt. Funaoka.
  465. Present-day Yamada-dera Temple
  466. Present-day knowledge of Tametomo's life largely depends on a war chronicle called the "Hogen Monogatari" (The Tale of the Hogen War), and as such, the following section is mostly based on its account.
  467. Present-day specialty goods
  468. Present-day sushi restaurants
  469. Present-day sushi shops serve each and every kind of foodstuff as sushi, while sushi shops which stick to classical foodstuffs and technique also enjoy high popularity, and are regarded as a high-class restaurants serving expensive sushi.
  470. Presentation form
  471. Presentation of Shiobara Goyotei (Imperial villa)
  472. Presentation of a brief personal history of the deceased, sharing of memories and so on are sometimes included in a sermon by a pastor or are sometimes separated as independent items.
  473. Presentation of one drama with only the Noh chant (jiutai).
  474. Presenting himself to perform on TV or radio, or in shows.
  475. Presently Nichigyo OTSUKA Kanju (the honorific title of the head priest) serves as the eighty-eighth head priest of the temple.
  476. Presently Tadanori died in the Battle of Ichinotani, but Toshinari had insights from the Imperial Court and had the "Senzai shu" (Millennium) Anthology author noted as anonymous.
  477. Presently existing Gosankai Yagura include Hirosaki-jo Castle keep and Marugame-jo Castle keep.
  478. Presently existing Tenshu will be roughly described here; for further details, see 'Genzon Tenshu' (existing castle tower).
  479. Presently happi coat is worn not only in festival, but also for various occasions like supporting in sport event, such as baseball, and a costume of shop assistant at sale in department store.
  480. Presently in Article 187 of the criminal law, 'tomikuji' remains as a legal term.
  481. Presently it is in the collection of the Tokyo National Museum.
  482. Presently it is located in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  483. Presently it is more often used in rites and festivals or as swimwear than as underwear.
  484. Presently it is played by wide range of age group, from elementary school students to the elderly, regardless of sex.
  485. Presently it is still used as the crests of the police and the Self-Defense Forces and others.
  486. Presently more than 600 kinds, including both endemic species and hybrids, grow wild.
  487. Presently most of susoyoke petticoat is relatively simple as nagajuban is a formality.
  488. Presently the Yayoi period is roughly classified as a stage after the stable adaptation of rice-paddy cultivation techniques.
  489. Presently the books presented to the Imperial court are possessed by Imperial Household Archives and those presented to bakufu are possessed by the National Archives of Japan.
  490. Presently the figure of Yaman no kami is kept with great care at the Hirata-jinja Shrine head family in Yoyogi, Tokyo, and it is enshrined on set date on Yamanokami sai (Mountain God Festival) at Omi-jingu Shrine in Otsu City, Shiga Prefecture.
  491. Presently the remain of the residence is a children's park and open to the general public.
  492. Presently the residence was restored and reconstructed as the 'Cultural Path Futaba Museum.'
  493. Presently the second half of Act 2 'FUJISAWA Nyudo Yakata' (Nyudo FUJISAWA's Mansion) remains as 'Hangaku no Mon yaburi no Ba' (Hangaku's Gate Breaking Scene).
  494. Presently the shrine is called Nezumi no Hokura (the shrine built for settling the priest Raigo's grudge).
  495. Presently these are mainly used.
  496. Presently, Enomoto Myojin is enshrined in the "sessha" (auxiliary shrine) of Kasuga Taisha Shrine.
  497. Presently, Minamoto no Yoritomo Kobozen-sai (memorial service for the anniversary of the death of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo) is performed by Shinto priest of Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu Shrine every year on April 13, Yoritomo's anniversary of the death.
  498. Presently, Tomo-ko Port is a part of Fukuyama-ko Port area.
  499. Presently, Wado-kaichin was accepted as the oldest coin widely and certainly circulated as currency.
  500. Presently, about 100 numbers are inherited in the Gakubu section, Shikibu-shoku Department, of the Imperial Household Agency.
  501. Presently, although few merchant ships call at Tomo Harbor, nevertheless it still is active as a fishery harbor which ushers fishing vessels in together with regular ferries and cruise ships.
  502. Presently, circles have been divided into many factions due to differences of opinion about the types of protective gear and the degree of strength of attacks, a factor that decides the score.
  503. Presently, different program is played by Usa-jingu Shrine shin Noh kai (Usa-jingu Shrine shin noh society) that main body is Usa-jingu Shrine's ujiko (shrine parishioner).
  504. Presently, however, the lyrics are displayed on a video monitor in the form of TV caption indicating each part to sing by changing the color.
  505. Presently, it has often become the case that this episode is cited in conjunction with the fact that Sanemasa ICHIJO, Soncho's brother, was selected as a candidate for the shognate during the coup attempt of the Iga clan, which took place after the death of Yoshitoki.
  506. Presently, it is known as outerwear worn by miko over juban (undershirt for kimono).
  507. Presently, it is the only school of Waki-kata that publish their own Utai-bon (chant book).
  508. Presently, kenpo and yawara mean martial arts with bare hands using striking and kicking techniques..
  509. Presently, most parts of the place where the castle used to be have been developed as residential areas, and National Route 161 runs through the center of the estimated place of Sakamoto-jo Castle.
  510. Presently, parts of Izumo Province Fudoki, Hitachi Province Fudoki, Harima Province Fudoki, Hizen Province Fudoki and Bungo Province Fudoki are existent.
  511. Presently, some of the karaoke players enable the user to search for the song from among the song titles or artist names displayed on an LCD panel provided on the remote control and transmit the selected song to the main body, thereby selecting the song.
  512. Presently, such wording as 'e' dan (e-grade) conjugative group verbs with postfix 'hen' are increasingly used, due to the influence of Osaka and other dialects.
  513. Presently, swimming spot is opened annually on Nakatsuura Keireigahama for 20 days from July 21.
  514. Presently, the Emperor's legitimate sons and the sons of the Emperor's legitimate sons (Imperial grandson), along with the brothers of the Emperor are called Shinno (Referenced Imperial House Act article 6, 7).
  515. Presently, the borui has been weathered, and much of it has been buried in the ground, because the coastline has extended more offshore than in the Kamakura period due to land filling, etc.
  516. Presently, the difference between them become unclear.
  517. Presently, the head family has a hermitage in Konan Ward, Yokohama City.
  518. Presently, the martial arts which use a staff of about 120 cm is called "Jojutsu" and those which use shorter sticks are called "hanbojutsu" (half-Bojutsu).
  519. Presently, the term Shinno is only used mainly for the Japanese Imperial family, but is sometimes used as a name for foreign Imperial families or Royal families, or as one translation for the title Prince.
  520. Presently, there are bronze statues of him in Kamon-yama Park in Yokohama City, as well as in Hikone-jo Castle, created by ex-feudal retainers of the domain to honor him publicly for carrying out the opening of Japan.
  521. Presently, there exists no contemporary portrait of Kenshin, but a collection of pictures of Kenshin in his later years were once possessed by Muryoko-in Temple on Mt. Koya, in 1893, the paintings were lost due to fire.
  522. Presently, this poem is inscribed in the form of gogonzekku on the monument in the Xingquig Palace Park in Xian City, Shan Xi Province and on another poetry monument in Beigushan hill, Zhenjiang, Jiangsu Province.
  523. Preservation
  524. Preservation District for Groups of Historic Buildings
  525. Preservation Districts for Groups of Historic Buildings
  526. Preservation Districts for Groups of Historic Buildings (seven areas: the largest number among those of the prefectures)
  527. Preservation Districts for Groups of Important Historic Buildings
  528. Preservation Group Certification
  529. Preservation Group Certification' in the field of arts and crafts
  530. Preservation and Opening to the Public
  531. Preservation and Usage of Cultural Properties
  532. Preservation and damage of sekko
  533. Preservation and restoration of shukuba
  534. Preservation as a treasure in Bao-he palace and being inlaid with gold caused adversely and sekko was stolen during Jingkang Incident.
  535. Preservation of Cultural Properties
  536. Preservation of Modern Architecture in Korea
  537. Preservation of jinrikisha
  538. Preservation of monuments in foreign countries
  539. Preservation of soy-sauce
  540. Preservation of the documents
  541. Preservation of the town
  542. Preservation project
  543. Preservation system
  544. Preservative
  545. Preservative quality
  546. Preserved Cars
  547. Preserved Steam Locomotives
  548. Preserved from 1961 at the Modern Transportation Museum after being held at the Japanese National Railways Suita Training Center.
  549. Preserved in a disassembled state as educational material at the Niigata Railway Campus, and restored at the Nagano General Rolling Stock Center when moved to Umekoji.
  550. Preserved vehicles
  551. Preserving property in onigiri with fillings having bactericidal activity is a little higher than that in onigiri without fillings.
  552. Preserving property varies depending on how it is made.
  553. President
  554. President Okada announces that he predicts the box office to reach 4 billion yen.
  555. President of The Association for Japanese Noh Plays.
  556. President of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs: Yi-kuang (Prince Qing)
  557. President of the Naval General Staff
  558. President of the company Masanori FUKUI
  559. President, Takeaki ENOMOTO
  560. President: Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya Taruhito
  561. Presidents of Rikken seiyukai
  562. Presidents of Rikken seiyukai orthodoxy faction
  563. Presidents of Rikken seiyukai reform alliance
  564. Press conference is held at Toei headquarters to announce the finish of filming.
  565. Pressed by the Ouchi and the Sue clan, the kokujin lords in Aki Province who sympathized with the Mori clan were overturned.
  566. Pressing the strings ten to twenty-four frets with finger, and the string is picked to make sound.
  567. Pressure-flaking: applying softer striking tools such as deer's horns and bones or wood to the edge of a stone and putting pressure on it to peel off a small piece of stone.
  568. Pressured by the opposition and public opinion, at the Imperial Diet meeting on February 4, 1911, the government officially declared the Southern Court legitimate.
  569. Pressured from the north in this way, Kiheitai moved its base to Kumata on June 22.
  570. Presumably SAKANOUE no Okina died on or shortly before this day.
  571. Presumably because of an ancient Chinese legend that associates the moon with the Japanese Judas tree, Tsukuyomi no mikoto is said to have stood at the foot of the tree.
  572. Presumably he had died that day or immediately before the day.
  573. Presumably he had two sons who were called Yoroku and Jizoin.
  574. Presumably he was sentenced to death by law and executed, as there is no further record of his life.
  575. Presumably his character had been formed by his father, who had been a simple and sturdy person, and his mother, who had been a good wife and wise mother.
  576. Presumably on August 3, 672 when the troops reached Hieda, Fukei got the information of a large enemy force coming from Kawachi Province.
  577. Presumably she received some information from Teika as to the movement of the Kujo family tanka circles or on the style of FUJIWARA no Teika's tanka.
  578. Presumably the compiler didn't know either.
  579. Presumably, Gentaku had learned medical science or Dutch from Junan who had been one of ancestors of the new science of Japan.
  580. Presumably, Oharida no Miya Palace was built to be the new center of the state authority.
  581. Presumably, at that occasion, Muni and the Matsui family knew each other.
  582. Presumably, because many houses exist on the south side, across Kangetsu-kyo Bridge, and scarcely any other station is available in the area, many people employ this station.
  583. Presumably, by Fukei's order, Kome went to the tomb of the Emperor Jinmu and put horses and weapons.
  584. Presumably, he might have kept contact during this period with the former shogun Yoshiki (Yoshitada) who had fled to a province lying to the west.
  585. Presumably, in 757, the imperial court officially adopted a new rule for the prize and prescribed the awards in 716 as well.
  586. Presumably, sake was first made by taking in naturally residing yeasts accidentally.
  587. Presumably, the real purpose of Goshirakawa-in was to recover the ruling on kokuga.
  588. Presumably, there are twenty or thirty thousand Inari-jinja Shrines across the country, but if you include deities enshrined on the roof of buildings and within factory sites, which is called Yashiki-gami, the god Inari is worshipped by countless numbers of shrines.
  589. Presumably, this Owari no Muraji was the Owari clan of Osumi Province, and Mami was from other Owari clan.
  590. Presumed Inscription
  591. Presumed inscription
  592. Presumed inscription and interpretation
  593. Presumed location
  594. Pret-a-porter
  595. Pretending to be a bather, Sukeroku sits on a stool saying 'I'm a cold one.'
  596. Pretending to be giving the group a tour of the church, father Petitjean would conduct a mass for the visitors in secret.
  597. Pretending to leave for Kyoto, Tanemichi HATANO headed south, and took control of Yamazakijo Castle in Yamashiro Province on March 6.
  598. Pretty dance.
  599. Prevailing over the Osaki clan, the Date clan came to dominate the latter.
  600. Prevailing views, however, hold that any part of the Constitution may not be enforced through a Cabinet Order without the existence of an underlying law, and accordingly it is pointed out that this Ordinance on Medals of Honor should not have been revised by a Cabinet Order.
  601. Prevalence of sticker type senjafuda has become a focus of criticism that it is violating the traditions and rules governing senjafuda.
  602. Prevented from fraud and crime in the cities, managed scales and measures on commerce, monitored prices, and worked on procurement of commodity for public use when necessary.
  603. Preventing desertification and preventing land from becoming dry
  604. Prevention of crimes.
  605. Prevention of food poisoning
  606. Previous history of 'bushidan'
  607. Previous name: Michiko INOUE
  608. Previous subordinates of Bogo JANG were moved to 碧骨県 (current Gimje), Gyeongju but they started a rebellion there again.
  609. Previous to entering into Buddhist priesthood, his secular name was 'NAKATOMI no Mahito' and had a brother named FUJIWARA no Fuhito.
  610. Previously assumed the position of Tsumeshu (guards of shogun).
  611. Previously called Nagayori MATSUNAGA.
  612. Previously captured birds were released at funeral ceremonies and during hojoe (the ritual for releasing living beings) in order to do good or pious deeds.
  613. Previously many gokenin retainers resided in the eastern provinces of Japan and consisted of many veterans who had served under Yoritomo from early on.
  614. Previously owned by Seiwa-in Temple as the cultural property
  615. Previously used as a dwelling by Kukai, it is the residential-looking temple in the northwest corner of the temple precincts called "Saiin".
  616. Previously, "unagi-bento" (a box lunch containing broiled eel, commonly known as "una-ben") used to be sold on the Tokaido Shinkansen (and partly on the Sanyo Shinkansen), but that is no longer the case.
  617. Previously, AFN performed Kimigayo also at the end of news at 0:00 at midnight every day.
  618. Previously, Japanese comics such as international version of "AKIRA" were often reconstructed and colored based on the form of American comics, but recently, the characteristics of Japanese comics are accentuated and published in the form which is closed to original.
  619. Previously, Kyoto Central Post Office used to occupy the site.
  620. Previously, Toji-Choja played a role of Dai Ajari.
  621. Previously, a Yamatoji Rapid Service train was scheduled to run between Osaka and Nara, and then make a round trip between Nara and Takada as a special local train.
  622. Previously, a payer filled a masu (a measure) to overflowing with rice and rendered it because the amount of nobemai (additional rice to cover the loss in weight of the land tax rice) was not set.
  623. Previously, chakin is placed at the front side of the mizusashi's lid, and chasen is placed on it.
  624. Previously, in 1609, the shogunate implemented the following fixed exchange rate: '1 ryo of gold was equal to 50 monme of silver, which was equal to 1 kanmon of Eiraku-tsuho, which was equivalent to 4 kanmon of bitasen.'
  625. Previously, in Japanese meals it was basic that cooked rice (the staple food) and side dishes were served separately, and a portion of rice and a portion of the side dish would be put in the mouth separately to be mixed and tasted.
  626. Previously, it was called "shoyu-okowa" ("steamed glutinous rice seasoned by soy sauce)."
  627. Previously, it was said that on this occasion Korea did 'an insulting act against Japan,' which was reported to Japan side, but according to recent studies, it is cleared that this description of the report was an artificiality one.
  628. Previously, karate was merely divided into three loose groups by areas in which karate was popular: Shuri-te, Tomari-te and Naha-te.
  629. Previously, many trains would go through toward Sanjo Station (Kyoto Prefecture) on the Keihan Main Line.
  630. Previously, not even an empress was recognized as a part of the 'Koshin' if born into a subject's family; however, due to revisions made in the Meiji Constitution, an empress and other consorts were all treated as part of the Imperial family.
  631. Previously, people would tie together the long thin blades of grass in the shrine precincts and pray for their ideal partner but plant protection measures have meant that people now write their prayer on a 'Musubi-bumi' provided by the main shrine and tie it to a designated place.
  632. Previously, sake usually had been locally consumed as local products except for famous brand like Nada gogo where a large amount was shipped to Edo as kudarizake.
  633. Previously, the Tokaido Main Line comprised the following sections: Banba Station - Otani Station (Shiga Prefecture) - (old) Yamashina Station - Inari Station - Kyoto Station.
  634. Previously, the platforms were accessed by stairs from the level crossing on the Prefectural Route, as with other stations, but the station adopted the current barrier-free design in 2006 when the Kyoto City Iwakura District Support Center opened in the adjacent area.
  635. Previously, the practice of kata was valued most, but recently there has been a growing trend toward kumite due to the introduction of tournaments.
  636. Previously, the present Platform 0, 2 and 7 were called 2, 4 and 11, respectively, but when the operation control system was introduced their names were changed in order for the platform numbers to conform to the respective track numbers.
  637. Previously, the station was located along the railroad crossing that lay several 100 meters to the west, or adjacent to the center of a small settlement (the final stop of the Kyoto Bus) where the roads crossed.
  638. Previously, the training was conducted over a long duration but it has been revised later that the number of days are determined.
  639. Previously, the trains of Series 60, with aluminum-alloy bodies and brown belts painted around them, were also running.
  640. Previously, the work of connecting and disconnecting cars was conducted in this station, but eventually the work has been conducted at Kyotanabe Station since March, 2002.
  641. Previously, there were frequent martial conflicts between the kokuga (provincial government offices), rich clans, and social classes, or posterity of a vassal including servants of previously assigned governors during the ninth century.
  642. Previously, these examples were interpreted as a person who fell in a battle after being shot with many arrows and the person was called a 'Hero.'
  643. Previously, these seats were used as Gondola seats.
  644. Previously, three scholars of Japanese classical literature: Atsutane HIRATA, Misao TAMAMATSU, Harumichi YANO were required to do a research about the new school system.
  645. Previously, when he defeated the Ashikaga side at Sumiyoshi-hama Beach, he rescued drowning soldiers fleeing in disorder from the battlefield at Watabe-bashi Bridge, Settsu Province, gave them medical treatments and clothes and sent them back to the enemy camp.
  646. Previously; "sashimi" was translated simply as 'raw fish, but these days, "raw fish" dishes are referred to as 'sashimi' outside of Japan.
  647. Prewar topographical maps show these Hibyoin (infectious disease hospital) by using map symbols different from those of general hospitals; this enables to track the above cases.
  648. Price Transition
  649. Prices are determined depending on the patterns of the plates like in Japan.
  650. Prices are set slightly expensive, it's used more like a normal restaurant rather than as a school cafeteria.
  651. Prices increased sharply along the road.
  652. Prices of farm products continuing to fall, many regions among agricultural production regions, which were originally far from wealthy, were put into further poverty.
  653. Prices of juzu widely vary depending on the bead materials.
  654. Prices of traded products differ greatly depending on the quality of tea leaves used.
  655. Priest Akashi
  656. Priest Akashi also persuades her to go up to the capital, and at last she secretly moves to the second residence of Genji located near the Katsura-gawa River (The Yodo-gawa River system), where Genji welcomes her and meets his own daughter.
  657. Priest Akashi is a fictitious character in "The Tale of Genji," which is a novel written by Murasaki Shikibu.
  658. Priest Akashi: Lady Akashi's father.
  659. Priest Doma (Doman ASHIYA) living in Harima Province was defeated by Seimei in a magic competition in front of the Emperor and became his pupil thereafter.
  660. Priest Doma (Doman ASHIYA) was his rival.
  661. Priest Duanfu is considered to have been the first to have held the post.
  662. Priest Ikkei UNSHO
  663. Priest Ikkei UNSHO (June 17, 1386 - February 20, 1463) was a priest of the Rinzai Sect in the mid Muromachi Period.
  664. Priest Jichin (Jien)
  665. Priest Second highest imperial rank Imperial Prince Dojo (Priest Imperial Prince Dojo)
  666. Priest painter of Buddhist images in Daijo-in Temple
  667. Priest painter of Buddhist images in Ichijo-in Temple
  668. Priest ranks (15 in total)/missionary ranks
  669. Priest's Tansei's stone mausoleum
  670. Priest, Comeback, and Kanpaku
  671. Priest-Imperial Prince Kakusho
  672. Priest-Imperial Prince Kakusho (1129 - December 30, 1169) was a member of the Imperial Family, a monk and a poet during the late Heian period.
  673. Priest-Imperial Prince Shoshin
  674. Priest-Imperial Prince Shoshin (July 1, 1005 - October 18, 1085) was a member of the Imperial Family and monk in the mid Heian period.
  675. Priestess prostitutes waiting for a man in full-make up
  676. Priesthood
  677. Priesthood and ranks of priests
  678. Priesthood and sokai (rank of priests, similar to a hierarchy.)
  679. Priestly Imperial Prince Dojo
  680. Priestly Imperial Prince Dojo (November 7, 1196 - February 28, 1249) was a Priestly Imperial Prince of the early Kamakura period.
  681. Priestly Imperial Prince Soncho (1802 ? 1852): the eighth prince of Imperial Prince Arisugawa Orihito
  682. Priestly name: Gyokan.
  683. Priests and priestesses were seated on the left and right sides of the ceremonial place, from which they moved to the center of the place to perform a ceremony.
  684. Priests are allowed to teach their disciples by using Buddhist scriptures as well as oral instruction and the Buddha's intention and they are also allowed to officially begin a new school and a new sect.
  685. Priests are often required to hold this consecration ceremony at the same time as hoyo (memorial services) if the date of the latter is not very far from the former's.
  686. Priests have to meet the requirements set by the Koyasan Shingon sect to be promoted to the higher rank of priest.
  687. Priests of the Five Zen Monasteries made shomono mainly regarding Buddhist literature, so most of the original texts were books about Zen Buddhism.
  688. Priests ranked Gon dai sozu or lower are subject to bylaws.
  689. Priests seemed to dip fish into batter made of water and wheat and deep-fry it in heated cooking oil.
  690. Priests took an oral examination held in front of the Buddha.
  691. Priests who gave oracles, in effect, collected information on regions and rumors on the street from people coming to Delphi and independently comprehended the world situation by piecing the collected information together.
  692. Priests who specialized in dancing Dengaku were called Dengaku Hoshi (Dengaku Priest).
  693. Priests' quarters
  694. Priests, armed priests and shrine associates at temples and shrines tried to make their demands by resorting to arms or wielding the power of Buddha's or divine punishment against the bakufu and the Imperial Court.
  695. Priests, who established so called wartime doctrine at the helm of the school, were either accused persistently of their responsibilities for the war, or evaluated that they had no other choice in the circumstances at that time.
  696. Primarily, Shinto gods are invisible.
  697. Primarily, however, the treatment of Shizoku (the family of samurai descendants) was applied to most families of Jigeke, including the Hirata family who served as a secretary at the Bureau of Archivists and ranked next to the Oshikoji family and the Mibu family in Jigeke.
  698. Primarily, it was difficult to confirm the will of the family head by that time the Matsugo yoshi was required.
  699. Primarily, local governments along the Kusatsu Line except for Ritto City were reluctant to bear the costs of a new Shinkansen station, and many of them requested the double-tracking of the Kusatsu Line instead of the construction of a new Shinkansen station.
  700. Primarily, regardless of celebratory or mourning occasions, only white tabi can be worn with formal attire.
  701. Primarily, the Kansai region is the birthplace of the name "tanin-don."
  702. Primary industry workers total about 3,400, roughly 7.3% of the total.
  703. Primary industry: approximately 2,000
  704. Primate Research Institute
  705. Prime Minister
  706. Prime Minister Giichi TANAKA gave three cheers at the ceremony.
  707. Prime Minister Sergei Witte expressed opposition to the war in the fear that though Russia would not lose, it would could exhaust the country; However, his assertions were rejected by the Emperor and others.
  708. Prime Minister Takashi HARA replaced Yoshimichi HASEGAWA as Sotoku, and appointed moderate Makoto SAITO as Sotoku (Admiral).
  709. Prime Minister and the Minister of Army Hideki TOJO who could not accept the strategy also served as an additional post of the Chief of the General staff planning the unification of national affairs and supreme command.
  710. Prime Minister of the time, Hirobumi ITO was against the regulation and Minister of Home Affairs (Japan), Aritomo YAMAGATA was also taking passive stand, but Mishima actively promoted the regulation.
  711. Prime Minister, Marshal Army General, Junior First Rank, Supreme Order, First Class, Prince, Doctor of Medicine, Taro NIPPON.
  712. Prime Minister: Kinmochi SAIONJI (Marquis)
  713. Prime minister
  714. Prime minister Fumimaro KONOE, of the early Showa period, came from the family's main branch.
  715. Prime minister believed that and tried to kill the daughter.
  716. Primitive firearms were already in use in Japan and the Kingdom of Ryukyu around this time, and it is thought that wako was one of the major players who brought these firearms into Japan.
  717. Primitive form
  718. Primitive period
  719. Primitive sutras include five sutras of Pali and the Agon-kyo Sutra group (as translated into Chinese), and it is said that portions of these sutras adhere relatively closely to Syakamuni's words.
  720. Primogenitor of the Maizuru clan, Takamitsu KYOGOKU
  721. Prince (Crown Prince) Uji no Wakiiratsuko
  722. Prince Abo's fifth child was ARIWARA no Narihira, who was the Emperor's grandchild.
  723. Prince Achi (Achi no Omi) is considered to be the child of 石秋王, who was the child of the last emperor of the Later Han Dynasty, Kentei.
  724. Prince Ake (Ake no Miko) and Prince Tsukimeka were assumed to be the paternal half brothers of Prince Oi.
  725. Prince Akinori (998 - 1035）- Shihon (Fourth Order of an Imperial Prince) no Nakatsukasa-kyo (Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs)
  726. Prince Akinori (Akinori KAYA)
  727. Prince Anahobe (Anahobe no Miko)
  728. Prince Anahobe (Anahobe no Oji)
  729. Prince Anahobe (year of birth unknown - July 19, 587) was one of the Imperial family members of the Asuka period.
  730. Prince Anahobe also got out of his own house to join Moriya, but Umako admonished him and said, 'A monarch should not be in close proximity to a criminal,' and stopped him from going.
  731. Prince Anahobe asked seven times for the gate to be opened, but Sakau did not let him enter.
  732. Prince Anahobe conspired with Moriya to kill MIWA no Sakau, a favorite retainer of the deceased Emperor Bidatsu.
  733. Prince Anahobe fell down from the tower and ran into the next house.
  734. Prince Anahobe followed Umako's admonition this time, and he waited for Moriya sitting on a kosho (stool).
  735. Prince Anahobe led the soldiers with Moriya and laid siege around Iware pond.
  736. Prince Anahobe ordered Moriya to kill Miwa no Sakau and his children after he knew the address of Miwa no Sakau by anonymous information.
  737. Prince Anahobe sent Moriya and ordered him to kill Sakau and his two children (it is said that Prince Hatsusebe also joined this conspiracy).
  738. Prince Anahobe talked to SOGA no Umako and MONONOBE no Moriya about MIWA no Sakau being irreverent and they agreed with him.
  739. Prince Anahobe wanted to be the Emperor of Japan and used this as an excuse to make an attempt on Sakau's life.
  740. Prince Anahobe was about to go to see Moriya.
  741. Prince Anahobe was indignant and said to Umako, a minister, and Moriya, a Muraji, that Saka was arrogant.
  742. Prince Anahobe who held a grudge against MIWA no Sakau ordered Moriya to kill him.
  743. Prince Arima explained his plan for raising an army, but a person remonstrated with the Prince by reason of his young age; he was still 19 years old.
  744. Prince Arima rejoiced at this approach from Akae, and he conveyed a wish of raising an army.
  745. Prince Arima was killed with SHIOYA no Konoshiro and NITTABE no Yonemaro on December 15, and MORI no Oishi and SAKAAIBE no Kusuri (SAKAIBE no Kusuri) were banished.
  746. Prince Arima's War
  747. Prince Arima, who was caught and interrogated by Naka no Oe no Oji (later Emperor Tenji) in December 12, answered the question of why he planned a rebellion as follows.
  748. Prince Asa
  749. Prince Asa (also known as Asa Taishi or Ajatesa, 557-631) was a son of King Widok (Baekje) in Baekje.
  750. Prince Asa Akira
  751. Prince Asaka
  752. Prince Asaka (728 - March 7, 744) was the second Prince of Emperor Shomu.
  753. Prince Asukabe
  754. Prince Asukabe was sent to Sadoga-shima Island and OTOMO no Kojihi (a husband of FUJIWARA no Fuhito's daughter) was sent to Tosa Province (they were remitted later).
  755. Prince Asukabe who visited the house of ASUKABE no Natomaro in 756 seemed a related party.
  756. Prince Asukabe who was a paternal half-brother of Prince Kuwata (his mother was FUJIWARA no Nagako, a daughter of FUJIWARA no Fuhito) and some others were also granted the hereditary title of TAKASHIMA no Mahito; however, each lineage ended at early stage.
  757. Prince Atsufumi (1074-1077)
  758. Prince Atsuhira (later Emperor Go-Ichijo), the son of FUJIWARA no Shoshi (a daughter of FUJIWARA no Michinaga), became the crown prince.
  759. Prince Atsuyasu was born in 999 to Emperor Ichijo (the 66th Emperor) and FUJIWARA no Teishi, who was the then Chugu (the second consort of an emperor), at the residence of TAIRA no Narimasa, who served as Chugu no Daishin (a sixth rank post in the Office of the Empress's Household).
  760. Prince Eguri, Prince Ibaraki
  761. Prince Ekuri
  762. Prince Ekuri (578 - year of death unknown) was the fifth son of Emperor Yomei.
  763. Prince Family of Tokugawa
  764. Prince Fuminori (Fuminori KAYA)
  765. Prince Funado (Funado no Okimi)
  766. Prince Funado (year of birth unknown - July 757) was a member of the Imperial family in the Nara period.
  767. Prince Funado was forced to change his name to Madoi (misled man), and he died in prison after being tortured violently with a stick under the control of FUJIWARA no Nagate, Kyofuku KUDARANOKONIKISHI and Prince Fune.
  768. Prince Funado withdrew from Togubo (Togu-gosho) by himself and said "I am too foolish to be a Crown Prince".
  769. Prince Fune
  770. Prince Fune (? - ?)
  771. Prince Furuhito no Oe ran back to his place (it is suggested that he then said 'Koreans killed Iruka').
  772. Prince Fushiminomiya Haruhito
  773. Prince Fushiminomiya Haruhito (1370 - February 28, 1417) was a Japanese Imperial family member during the period of the Northern and Southern Court and the Muromachi period.
  774. Prince Fushiminomiya Sadanari in his "Kammon Diary" commented on an incident in which a tea merchant who talked about the Hieizan incident was beheaded on the spot, saying 'Everyone fears, say nothing, say nothing' (from the "Kammon Diary" entry of February 8, 1435).
  775. Prince Genen
  776. Prince Hachiko
  777. Prince Hachiko (562? - Nov 28, 641?) is the first prince of Emperor Sushun and the male cousin of Prince Shotoku.
  778. Prince Hachiko was born in 562.
  779. Prince Harunori (Harunori KAYA)
  780. Prince Higashikuninomiya Naruhiko
  781. Prince Hikoimasu (Hikoimasu no Miko [彦坐王]; His date of birth and death are unknown.) first appeared in the "Record of Ancient Matters" and "Chronicles of Japan," as he was a member of an Imperial family (Royal family) during the Kofun period (tumulus period) in Japan.
  782. Prince Hikoimasu (Hikoimasu no Miko)
  783. Prince Hikoimasu (Hikoimasu no Mikoto [日子坐命]) has been enshrined in both Kusakabe-jinja Shrine located in Sakai City, Osaka Prefecture, and Iwanonishi-jinja Shrine located in Iwata, Gifu City.
  784. Prince Hikoimasu (彦坐王) was also known as "(彦坐命) Hikoimasu no Mikoto," "(日子坐王) Hikoimasu no Miko," and "(彦今簀命) Hikoimasu no Mikoto."
  785. Prince Hikoimasu was the third Prince of the Emperor Kaika.
  786. Prince Hikoimasu was the younger paternal brother of the Emperor Sujin, a great-grandfather of the Emperor Keiko, and a great-great-grandfather of the Empress Jingu.
  787. Prince Hiroaki was named as Fushimi no Miya family after Koseki Ridatsu (ceasing to be a member of the Imperial family) on October 14, 1947.
  788. Prince Hiroatsu died in 1883.
  789. Prince Hirotada did not have any children, and Kachonomiya family line ended.
  790. Prince Hiroyasu died on August 16, 1946 and his first Prince, Prince Hiroyoshi died before his father, thus Hiroyoshi's first Prince, Fushimi no Miya Prince Hiroaki represented the twenty sixth Fushimi no Miya.
  791. Prince Hiroyoshi's wife, Tokiko (Tokiko FUSHIMI)
  792. Prince Hisahito of Akishino
  793. Prince Honin
  794. Prince Honoo
  795. Prince Honoo (Also pronounced Honoo oji, Honoo no miko [date of birth and death unknown]).
  796. Prince Honoo was a member of the Imperial family in the Asuka period.
  797. Prince Hosokawa (OKA Mahito (755))
  798. Prince Ichinobe no Oshiha
  799. Prince Ichinobe no Oshiha (Ichinobe no Oshiha no Miko; his birth date is unknown and his death date was in 456) appeared in the Kiki ("Kojiki" [A Record of Ancient Matte]) and "Nihonshoki" [Chronicles of Japan]) and Fudoki (description of regional climate, culture, etc.) as an Imperial family (royal family) in fifth century Japan.
  800. Prince Ichinobe no Oshiha was a cousin of the Emperor Anko and the Emperor Yuryaku.
  801. Prince Ichinobe no Oshiha was the first Imperial Prince of the Emperor Richu; the mother of Prince Ichinobe no Oshiha was Kurohime, a daughter of Ashita no Kusune.
  802. Prince Ichishino
  803. Prince Ichishino (733 - December 10, 805) was a member of the Imperial Family between the late Nara period and the early Heian period.
  804. Prince Ikeda (? - ?)
  805. Prince Ishizu (757)
  806. Prince Ishizukuri
  807. Prince Ishizukuri (Ishizukuri no miko) is one of five kikoshi (a young nobleman) who appeared in "Taketori Monogatari" (the Tale of Bumboo Cutter).
  808. Prince Isonokami
  809. Prince Isonokami (Also pronounced Isonokami no oji, Isonokami no miko [date of birth and death unknown])
  810. Prince Isonokami was a member of the Imperial family in the Asuka period.
  811. Prince Isonokamibe
  812. Prince Isonokamibe (also pronounced Isonokamibe no oji, Isonokamibe no miko [date of birth and death unknown])
  813. Prince Isonokamibe was a member of the Imperial family in the Asuka period.
  814. Prince Iwakuranomiya Tadanari
  815. Prince Iwakuranomiya Tadanari (1221 - April 23, 1279) was a member of the Imperial Family in the Kamakura period.
  816. Prince Josonho
  817. Prince Kachonomiya Hiroatsu
  818. Prince Kachonomiya Hirotada
  819. Prince Kachonomiya Hiroyasu
  820. Prince Kadono
  821. Prince Kakugyoho (1075-1105) Ninna-ji Monzeki
  822. Prince Kakuhoho (1092-1153) - Ninna-ji Monzeki
  823. Prince Kaneyoshi (1329-1383)
  824. Prince Kanimeikazuchi (Kanimeikazuchi no Miko)
  825. Prince Kanimeikazuchi (Kanimeikazuchi no Miko; his date of birth and death are unknown) was a member of an Imperial family (royal family) during the Kofun period (tumulus period) appeared in the "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters).
  826. Prince Kanimeikazuchi married Takakihime, a daughter of Taniha no Towotsu Omi, as his princess; and then she gave birth to a son (prince), Prince Okinaga no Sukune (Okinaga no Sukune no Miko; he was also known as Okinaga no Sukune no Okimi [or Miko]).
  827. Prince Karu refused the throne three times and recommended Furuhito no Oe no Miko, but Furuhito no Oe no Miko refused it and became a priest.
  828. Prince Kasa
  829. Prince Kasuga
  830. Prince Kasuga (around 560 - 615) was the second son of Emperor Bidatsu and his wife, OMINAGO no Otoji.
  831. Prince Katsura had the Katsura Rikyu (Katsura Imperial Villa) built on the Sanin-kaido Road and resided there.
  832. Prince Katsura has no family as he has established his own princely house without getting married.
  833. Prince Katsuragi, who changed his name to TACHIBANA no Moroe as such and Komyoshi (Empress Komyo), who became empress later, were older maternal half-brother and younger maternal half-sister.
  834. Prince Kazuraki
  835. Prince Kazuraki (also pronounced Kazuraki oji, Kazuraki no miko, Katsuragi oji, or Katsuragi no miko [date of birth and death unknown])
  836. Prince Kazuraki was a member of the Imperial family in the Asuka period.
  837. Prince Kazuraki's (Tachibana's Moroe) younger brother
  838. Prince Kibumi
  839. Prince Kikumaro took over as Imperial Prince to become the second generation Yamashinanomiya family.
  840. Prince Kikumaro's fourth son Hagimaro became Marquis Hagimaro KASHIMA, and his fifth son Shigemaro became Marquis Shigemaro KATSURAGI.
  841. Prince Kikumaro's second son, Prince Yoshimaro was renamed Marquis Yoshimaro YAMASHINA when he became a subject of the state in 1920.
  842. Prince Kikumaro's third son, Fujimaro was renamed Marquis Fujimaro TSUKUBA when he became a subject of the state.
  843. Prince Kinteru SANJO's second daughter
  844. Prince Kiyohito (? - 1030) - Shihon no Danjo in, an ancestor of the Shirakawa Hakuo family
  845. Prince Kiyohito was his son, who became a forefather of Kazan Genji (the Minamoto family originated from the Emperor Kazan) (Haku o ke (the Haku o family), who descended from Jingi haku (a chief official in charge of matters related to Shintoism)).
  846. Prince Kumakuri's two children, Prince Mino (Prince Minu) and Prince Takeie were equipped with swords and stood beside him.
  847. Prince Kume
  848. Prince Kunihide hosted the funeral when Prince Yorihito passed away.
  849. Prince Kunihide reached adulthood in May 1930 to be an Imperial representative of the House of Peers, but, to take over religious services of the Higashifushiminomiya family, he asked for and received a family name of 'Higashifushimi' in April 1931 to become a peer with a countship.
  850. Prince Kunihito (Emperor Gosaga) ascended to the throne in April 19, 1242.
  851. Prince Kunihito succeeded to the throne in 1242, he was in power for four years and passed the throne to Emperor Gofukakusa in 1246.
  852. Prince Kuninaga (Kuninaga KAYA)
  853. Prince Kuniyoshi
  854. Prince Kuniyoshi's younger brother, Prince Taka lived in Kyoto and did not establish a new Miyake until the end.
  855. Prince Kuramochi
  856. Prince Kuramochi (Kuramochi no miko) is one of five kikoshi (a young nobleman) who appeared in "Taketori Monogatari" (the Tale of Bumboo Cutter).
  857. Prince Kuramochi unduly resented and punished the craftsmen to the extent that they bleed.
  858. Prince Kurikuma explained that the duty in Tsukushi Province was for the provision against outside and the nation which had an accident during the defense's absence would decline.
  859. Prince Kurikuma who received the order to dispatch troops rejected it.
  860. Prince Kusakabe
  861. Prince Kusakabe (662-May 10, 689) was a son of Emperor Temmu and Princess Uno no Sarara (Empress Jito).
  862. Prince Kusakabe also died young around the same time and Uno no Sarara ignored other rightful successors such as the Prince Takechi and officially enthroned herself to be Emperor Jito.
  863. Prince Kusakabe became the de facto successor at Yoshino Pact in 679, and became the crown prince in February, 681.
  864. Prince Kusakabe was a father of Empress Gensho, Imperial Princess Kibi (later the wife of Prince Nagaya), and Emperor Mommu.
  865. Prince Kusakabe was born in 662.
  866. Prince Kusakabe was supposed to ascend the throne after the period of mourning was over.
  867. Prince Kusakabe's wife).
  868. Prince Masami
  869. Prince Masami (798 - May 863) (old calendar) was an Imperial Family member during the early Heian period.
  870. Prince Masamichi
  871. Prince Masamichi (821 - July 7, 841) was a member of the Imperial Family during the early Heian period.
  872. Prince Masamochi
  873. Prince Masamochi (year of birth and death unknown) was a member of the Imperial Family during the early Heian period.
  874. Prince Mayowa
  875. Prince Mayowa (Mayowa no Okimi; born in 450, and died in 456) appeared in Kiki, ("Kojiki" [A Record of Ancient Matter] and the "Nihonshoki" [Chronicles of Japan]) as an Imperial family (royal family) in fifth century in Japan.
  876. Prince Mayowa (眉輪王) was also written as 目弱王.
  877. Prince Mayowa realized that his late father was killed by the Emperor Anko, later he stabbed the Emperor Anko to death while he was sleeping (this was known as the Conspiracy of Prince Mayowa.)
  878. Prince Mayowa was playing under the tower ("takadono" in Japanese) in 456; still a young child (according to recorded document he was seven years old), he overheard the entire conversation about his father's death, between the Emperor Anko and his mother.
  879. Prince Mihara
  880. Prince Mihara (? - 752)
  881. Prince Mishima (? - ?)
  882. Prince Mitsuyoshi
  883. Prince Miura (? - ?)
  884. Prince Mochihito
  885. Prince Mochihito (1151 - June 20, 1180) was one of the Imperial family members during the end of the Heian period.
  886. Prince Mochihito (MINAMOTO no Asomi 以光, 1180)
  887. Prince Mochihito also called on Kofuku-ji and Enryaku-ji temples to support his cause.
  888. Prince Mochihito and MINAMOTO no Yorimasa
  889. Prince Mochihito died in action in Uji City with MINAMOTO no Yorimasa, but Yoritomo did not move and watchfully waited the course of events.
  890. Prince Mochihito escaped to Onjo-ji Temple to seek shelter.
  891. Prince Mochihito is enshrined in Takakura-jinja Shrine in Kizugawa City, Kyoto Prefecture, there is a Mausoleum which is said to be Prince Mochihito's within grounds of the shrine.
  892. Prince Mochihito might have been supported by the old force close to the Nijo that was against Goshirakawa and the Taira clan performing a Genpuku Ceremony since he was adopted by Hachijo-in, junbo (a woman of comparable standing to the birth mother of an emperor) of Emperor Nijo.
  893. Prince Mochihito raising arms
  894. Prince Mochihito's Uprising
  895. Prince Mochihito's children, who were living at princess Hachijoin's palace, were taken by TAIRA no Yorimori and forced to join the priesthood.
  896. Prince Mochihito's message was also sent to Yoritomo in Izu; however, being a cautious man, Yoritomo did not respond immediately.
  897. Prince Mochihito's plot to rise in arms was discovered in June, 1180.
  898. Prince Mochihito's son evacuated to Hokuriku, and supporting him as Prince Hokuriku [Yoshinaka] declared his continued support of Prince Mochihito's army in 1182 and took control of Hokuriku, which was an important food source for the capital.
  899. Prince Mochihito's uprising is also called the War of Prince Mochihito and MINAMOTO no Yorimasa's uprising.
  900. Prince Mochihito, having been forewarned by Nakatsuna, fled from the mansion dressed in women's clothers, while back at the mansion, Nobutsura HASEBE fought with the Chief Inspector to buy Mochihito some time, allowing him to escape safely to Onjo-ji temple.
  901. Prince Mochihito, protected by 30 cavalry, just barely managed to escape from Byodoin temple, but was chased by FUJIWARA no Kagetaka's forces, and was killed after being struck by an arrow and falling from his horse in front of the torii (shrine gate) of Komyozan (Gantoku-ji temple) in Soraku district of Yamashiro province.
  902. Prince Momozono --- the father of Asagao
  903. Prince Moribe (? - ?)
  904. Prince Morihiro (1917 -1969)
  905. Prince Morihiro (Morihiro HIGASHIKUNI)
  906. Prince Morihiro's Empress
  907. Prince Morihiro, who married to Emperor Showa's Princess, was not treated any different, regarding his title of Imperial Prince, etc.
  908. Prince Morimasa was born in 1874.
  909. Prince Morimasa's Empress
  910. Prince Morinaga (1308-1335)
  911. Prince Morinaga and Masashige KUSUNOKI hid and waited for the right moment.
  912. Prince Morohito from the Kaninnomiya family, a collateral line, was enthroned as the next emperor, Emperor Kokaku.
  913. Prince Moromasa (1918 - 1923)
  914. Prince Motoi (Motoi O)
  915. Prince Motoi (November 20, 727 - October 24, 728) was the first Prince of Emperor Shomu.
  916. Prince Motoi, however, became sick the next year and died less than a year after his birth.
  917. Prince Motoyoshi and Prince Motohira, both talented poets, were his children.
  918. Prince Munenori (Munenori KAYA)
  919. Prince Muneyoshi (1312-1385)
  920. Prince Nagaya
  921. Prince Nagaya (684? - March 20, 729) was a member of the imperial family and Kugyo (high court noble).
  922. Prince Nagaya became an authority of the political world as a leader of the imperial family, but committed suicide in the Nagayao no Hen (Conspiracy of Nagayao) which was said to be a conspiracy of the Fujiwara clan.
  923. Prince Nagaya regime
  924. Prince Nagaya was appointed to Shoshii (Senior Fourth Rank) directly without following the order in 704, Jusani (Junior Third Rank) Kunaisho (Ministry of the Sovereign's Household) in 709, Shikibukyo (Minister of the Ministry of Ceremonial) in 710 and Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) in 716.
  925. Prince Nagaya was forced to kill himself.
  926. Prince Nagaya's mother) and Princess Ahe (later Empress Genmei,
  927. Prince Naka no Oe (later Emperor Tenji)
  928. Prince Naka no Oe and Kamako saw this occasion as the perfect timing to carry out the assassination plan.
  929. Prince Naka no Oe answered by saying 'Iruka tried to usurp the Imperial Throne by killing members of the Imperial Family.'
  930. Prince Naka no Oe appointed ABE no Uchimaro as Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) and SOGANOKURA-YAMADA no Ishikawamaro as Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
  931. Prince Naka no Oe became the crown prince.
  932. Prince Naka no Oe hid on the palace side with holding a long spear while Kamako lurked with a bow and arrow.
  933. Prince Naka no Oe immediately returned to Asuka-dera Temple and prepared for war.
  934. Prince Naka no Oe jumped out thinking Komaro was too frightened of Iruka to carry out the plan.
  935. Prince Naka no Oe ordered gate guards to close the palace gates.
  936. Prince Naka no Oe's Shosei
  937. Prince Naka no Oe, who was the head of state of Wakoku, approved their request, and in 661 Empress Saimei departed with the expeditionary force from Naniwa to Kyushu, but she met an untimely death at Kuni no Tsu (there a theory that she was assassinated).
  938. Prince Naniwa
  939. Prince Naniwa (around 560 - 587) was the first son of Emperor Bidatsu and his wife, KASUGA no Ominago.
  940. Prince Nariyoshi (1326-1344)
  941. Prince Naruhiko HIGASHIKUNINOMIYA (December 3, 1887 - January 20, 1990) was the 43rd Prime Minister of Japan (in office August 17, 1945 - October 9, 1945).
  942. Prince Naruhiko refused the invitation, replying 'Forgive me for saying so, but I think your driving skill is as yet not perfect, so you had best refrain from driving.
  943. Prince Naruhiko took up his paintbrush under Monet's guidance during his stay in France for study.
  944. Prince Naruhiko, informed by a news agency of the accident at his hotel in London, came back to France the following day to see the place where Prince Naruhisa had been killed.
  945. Prince Naruhisa KITASIRAKAWANOMIYA learned driving during his stay in France and went for a drive with Prince Naruhiko, saying 'I want Prince Naruhiko to check out my driving skill,' however, as his skill was untrustworthy, Prince Naruhiko said to him that 'As you are not yet a good driver, you should refrain from driving.'
  946. Prince Oama (Oama no Miko) who made a move on July 27 sent OKIDA no Esaka as an envoy to Prince Takechi and Prince Otsu to inform them of the situation and ordered them to meet him in Ise Province.
  947. Prince Oama (later Emperor Tenmu)
  948. Prince Oama (who later became Emperor Tenmu), having escaped from his older brother, Emperor Tenji, was staying in the Hinoo Rikyu imperial villa, which was the predecessor of 'Sakuramoto-bo Temple.'
  949. Prince Oama dispatched MURAKUNI no Oyori and others to Mino province in June 22 and ordered them to take up arms.
  950. Prince Oama emerged as the victor, and was enthroned as Emperor Tenmu (year of birth unknown - 686).
  951. Prince Oama firstly ordered to gather troops in Mino Province, and Oama himself left Yoshino no miya (Yoshino Palace) of Yamato Province for the east on June 24 (in old lunar calendar).
  952. Prince Oama praised Sahichi and divided his army to guard the roads.
  953. Prince Oama recommended Prince Otomo as Crown Prince and he told Emperor Tenchi that he wanted to be a monk and went to Yoshino no miya (Yoshino, Nara Prefecture).
  954. Prince Oama said 'Sahichi had produced achievements, I wonder why he committed suicide with no crime; was there a conspiracy?'
  955. Prince Oama said to Prince Takechi as follows:
  956. Prince Oama sent an envoy to O no Honji, a Yunonagashi of Ahachimanokoori (Anpachi District), on June 22, two days before he took action by himself, and ordered him to raise an army to block the road of Fuwa.
  957. Prince Oama sent envoys to TAKASAKA no Okimi, a Rusutsukasa (a guard of the City) in Asuka, Yamato (Yamato Province) to demand the handover of an ekirei (a bell needed for the exercise of imperial power) at the time he took up army in Yoshino on July 24th.
  958. Prince Oama summoned Mino no Okimi to Toda (Uda-gun, Yamato Province) and Mino no Okimi agreed to join the prince's party.
  959. Prince Oama took up arms and triggered the Jinshin War in July, 672.
  960. Prince Oama who received a report from AU no Shima that they failed to obtain ekirei departed for the east immediately.
  961. Prince Oama who rose up in arms ordered to gather the soldiers in Mino Province and he left Yoshino no Miya in Yamato province to move east on 24th.
  962. Prince Oama won and acceded to the Imperial throne (Emperor Tenmu).
  963. Prince Oama won the Jinshin war, but there is no records of the treatment of Takasaka no Okimi after the Jinshin war.
  964. Prince Oama won the war with the help of powerful regional clans and acceded to the throne as Emperor Tenmu.
  965. Prince Oama wrote the following poem about Yoshino on this occasion.
  966. Prince Oama's army led by MURAKUNI no Oyori moved forward and opened war at Okinaga no Yokokawa on August 8 and after that, marched into enemies with a series of victories.
  967. Prince Oama, after his arrival at Kori no miyake, sent Prince Takechi to Fuwa County to let him control military affairs and sent an envoy to him to mobilize troops to Tokai and Higashiyama regions.
  968. Prince Oama, in praising him, took Tekechi's hand and gave him a pat on the back, saying, 'Be cautious and don't relax.'
  969. Prince Oama, then, gave Takechi a saddled horse and gave him full authority of the military affairs.
  970. Prince Oama, who had raised an army in later July of the year of Jinshin (Mizunoe-Saru [one of the Oriental Zodiac]) (672), firstly went to Mino Province where he gathered troops of Togoku (the eastern provinces).
  971. Prince Oama, who raised an army for the Jinshin War, encountered a procession of fifty horses carrying rice from Ise Province to Otsukyo at Udahyoka.
  972. Prince Oama, who took action on June 24 of the year of Jinshin (Mizunoe-Saru, year 672) raised the army, left Yoshino no miya (Yoshino Palace) and went to Ise Province, and then moved to Mino Province on 27th.
  973. Prince Oama, who won the Jinshin War in 672, constructed the palace to put the capital back to Asuka from Omi no Miya in Omi Province (currently Shiga Prefecture) where was the capital during the periods of Emperor Tenchi and Emperor Kobun.
  974. Prince Obiko, Prince Sukunahiko Takeigokoro, and Emperor Kaika were her maternal half-brothers.
  975. Prince Oha
  976. Prince Oha (about 560 - year of death unknown) was the third prince of Emperor Bidatsu.
  977. Prince Ohatsuse (later, the Emperor Yuryaku) while bearing malice toward Prince Oshiha and then using the pretense of a hunt, invited him to Kayano, Omi Province (the current possible location is around the area of Kaigake, Hino Town, Gamo County, Shiga Prefecture) in November.
  978. Prince Ohatsuse buried Prince Oshiha and Sakibe no Uruwa together in the same hall (in other words, no one built a mound for Prince Oshiha.)
  979. Prince Ohodo
  980. Prince Ohodo (Ohodo no Okimi; his date of birth and death were unknown) appeared in the "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters) and the 'Joguki' (Record of the Crown Prince) as an Imperial family (royal family) during the Kofun period (tumulus period).
  981. Prince Ohodo was also known as; Oiratsuki, Ohod no Miko, Ohodo no Kimi, and Ohodo no Kimi.
  982. Prince Oi
  983. Prince Oi (Emperor Junnin) (733 - 765)
  984. Prince Oi (Oi no Kimi or Oi no Miko, his date of birth and death were unknown) first appeared in the Itsubun (unidentified or lost writings) written articles of the 'Joguki' (Record of the Crown Prince) being an Imperial family (Royal family) around the fifth century in Japan
  985. Prince Oi had a strong relationship with Nakamaro, having married AWATA no Morone, a widow of FUJIWARA no Mayori who was a daughter of Nakamaro, and lived in Nakamaro's private house.
  986. Prince Oi married Kuruhime no Mikoto, who was a daughter of Mugetsu Kuni no Miyatsuko Ijimura Kimi, and she would give birth to Prince Ushi (Ushi no Okimi; also known as Hikoushio).
  987. Prince Oi not only lived in the house of Nakamaro but he was also married to AWATA no Morone (the widow of FUJIWARA no Mayori, the deceased eldest son of Nakamaro).
  988. Prince Oi's father was Prince Ohodo and the mother of Prince Oi was 'Nakashi no Mikoto.'
  989. Prince Oke (Oke no Miko also known as Shima no Wakugo, Oshi no Mikoto, and the Emperor Ninken)
  990. Prince Oke (Oke no Miko; also known as Kume no Wakugo, and the Emperor Kenzo)
  991. Prince Oke located the resting place of the remains of his late father, through the varied guidance of Okime no Omina, and he built a new mound for his father.
  992. Prince Okinaga no Mate
  993. Prince Okinaga no Mate (Okinaga no Mate no Okimi; his date of birth and death were unknown) was a Japanese Imperial family during the fifth to sixth century.
  994. Prince Okinaga no Mate did not have many achievements, other than marriage of his two princesses to the Emperors.
  995. Prince Okiyo
  996. Prince Okiyo (? - 940) was a member of the Imperial Family in the mid-Heian period.
  997. Prince Okiyo soon left the area of appointment and stayed with Masakado in Shimofusa Province.
  998. Prince Okiyo, FUJIWARA no Haruaki, FUJIWARA no Harumochi and Masakado's younger brothers were all killed and the remainder of Masakado's army was wiped out.
  999. Prince Okiyo, who had been Masakado's close adviser, said to him, 'Considering the current situation, your responsibility is not light even if you insist that you occupied only one province.
  1000. Prince Oousu


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