281001. Prince Oousu (Oousu no Mikoto) appeared in the Kiki ("Kojiki" [A Record of Ancient Matter] and the "Nihonshoki" [Chronicles of Japan]) as an Imperial family (royal family) during the Kofun (tumulus period) period in Japan.
281002. Prince Oousu (大碓皇子) was also written as Oousu no Mikoto (大碓命).
281003. Prince Oousu was a prince of the Emperor Keiko.
281004. Prince Oousu was an ancestor of Mugetsu [(牟義都); it was also written in "牟宜都" and "身毛津," but always pronounced as "Mugetsu."].
281005. Prince Osakabe (year of birth unknown - June 2, 705) was a member of the Japanese Imperial Family from Asuka period.
281006. Prince Osazaki immediately realized his assassination conspiracy, and Prince Oyamamori was killed by the plot of Prince Uji no Wakiiratsuko conversely.
281007. Prince Osazaki was saddened and then approached the Uji no miya Palace via Naniwa (Osaka prefecture).
281008. Prince Oshikuma lost the battle, withdrew to Uji City of Yamashiro Province and further to Seta of Omi Province and finally died.
281009. Prince Otomo (Emperor Kobun) committed suicide.
281010. Prince Otomo (Emperor Kobun) was assigned as Dajo daijin (Grand Minister), SOGA no Akae as Sadaijin (Minister of the Left), and SOGA no Hatayasu, Kose no hito and KI no Ushi were assigned as Gyoshi taifu (a chief of controlling the officials).
281011. Prince Otomo (Emperor Kobun) was coronated officially so there is a theory that says the Jinshin War was the usurpation of the imperial throne by Emperor Tenmu.
281012. Prince Otomo Shosei theory (non-enthronement theory)
281013. Prince Otomo and his six chief retainers exchanged vows in front of the textile depicting Buddha in the west wing of the Imperial Palace on November 23 of the same year.
281014. Prince Otomo committed suicide on the same day, and it was the end of the Jinshin War.
281015. Prince Otomo committed suicide the next day, and Jinshin War came to an end.
281016. Prince Otomo committed suicide the next day, and it was the end of the Jinshin War.
281017. Prince Otomo dispatched HOZUMI no Momotari, HOZUMI no Ioe and MONONOBE no Himuka to the city in Yamato to order Takasaka no Okimi to organize an army.
281018. Prince Otomo enthronement theory
281019. Prince Otomo left his conical straw hat (kasa) at the site to serve as a marker for when he returned.
281020. Prince Otomo stood with an incense burner in his hand and vowed, saying 'Having the same spirit of faith, these six members promise to obey the imperial edict. If we break the promise, we'll be sure to be punished by heaven.'
281021. Prince Otomo succeeded to the throne but he was only 24 years old.
281022. Prince Otomo then ordered the envoy, KUSU no Iwate, as follows: 'Kill Hiroshima if he shows any indications that he will not obey the order.'
281023. Prince Otomo was assgined to Daijo-daijin (Grand Minister), SOGA no Akae was assigned to Sadaijin, and NAKATOMI no Kane was assigned to Udaijin (Minister of the Right) on the same day.
281024. Prince Otomo was forced to kill himself on August 24 and then Kane was captured.
281025. Prince Otomo was given a posthumous title in 1870 and called Emperor Kobun, so the theory was also called an Emperor Kobun enthronement theory.
281026. Prince Otomo's death, as he committed suicide on the same day, brought an end to the Jinshin War.
281027. Prince Otomo, who sent an envoy to Kibi Province to order to raise an army, suspected that Hiroshima might sympathize with the rebellion, as Hiroshima had once served under Prince Oama (later Emperor Tenmu).
281028. Prince Otsu
281029. Prince Otsu (663 - October 28, 686) was a prince of Emperor Tenmu.
281030. Prince Otsu arrived late at Suzuka no Seki and joined the party successfully.
281031. Prince Otsu's escape
281032. Prince Otsu's party arrived at the Suzuka-no-seki Checkpoint in Ise Province at midnight of 25th and joined his father's party next morning at the bank of Toho-gawa River in Asake-no-kori county.
281033. Prince Royal (1967 -)
281034. Prince Royal of Imperial Prince Katsuakira, grandchild of Emperor Daigo.
281035. Prince Sadafusa who succeeded to his older brother, Prince Haruhito, was under the suspicion of killing his brother with poison, but he was released since the Retired Emperor Gokomatsu and the fourth Shogun Yoshimochi ASHIKAGA did a favor and made an alibi for Prince Sadafusa.
281036. Prince Sadanari in his "Kammon Diary" commented on this incident saying 'Never has a shogun died so wastefully.'
281037. Prince Sadanaru became an honorary president of The Japan-British Exhibition (1910).
281038. Prince Sadanaru became the president of Tokyo Kaikosha (The Military Club).
281039. Prince Saikei
281040. Prince Sakai (862)
281041. Prince Sakurai
281042. Prince Sakurai (around 560 - 587) was the sixth son of Emperor Bidatsu and his wife, SOGA no Kitashihime.
281043. Prince Saneteru ICHIJO's daughter
281044. Prince Seijo
281045. Prince Shigehito, who has learned of the loss of his father, goes to Ninna-ji Temple and becomes a priest.
281046. Prince Shiki, a member of the Imperial family, was the seventh prince of Emperor Tenchi who was the older brother of Prince Kusakabe, and never appeared in any records prior to the Yoshino Pact.
281047. Prince Shioyaki (HIKAMI no Mahito Shioyaki, 757)
281048. Prince Shioyaki (Shioyaki no Okimi)
281049. Prince Shioyaki (Year of birth unknown - October 21, 764) was a grandchild of Emperor Tenmu and a child of Imperial Prince Niitabe.
281050. Prince Shioyaki was also killed at a Lake Biwa coast.
281051. Prince Shioyaki was not punished because there was no evidence indicating his direct involvement in the rebellion; however, his position as a member of the Imperial family was revoked, demoting him from nobility to a subject (changed his name to 'HIKAMI no Shioyaki').
281052. Prince Shoeho (1094-1137)
281053. Prince Shotoku
281054. Prince Shotoku (574 - 622) was the first person to formulate this theory.
281055. Prince Shotoku (Prince Umayado)
281056. Prince Shotoku built Ikaruganomiya Palace in 601, and moved to the palace in 605.
281057. Prince Shotoku chose "Sangyo Gisho" from among the books brought from China.
281058. Prince Shotoku died in 621, followed by Umako SOGA and Empress Suiko in 626 and 628 respectively, and with this the era of the first empress in Japanese history, lasting for 36 years, finished.
281059. Prince Shotoku died in 622.
281060. Prince Shotoku is now deified as the person who laid the foundation of the development of Buddhism in Japan, so he is worshiped in every Buddhist temple in Japan regardless of its sect and school.
281061. Prince Shotoku is said to have erected a temple at a wish of a 'mermaid' he met when he visited here.
281062. Prince Shotoku saw strange light when he visited this location with Eji, a monk of Goryeo (Goguryeo) (kingdom of Korea), who was visiting Japan at that time.
281063. Prince Shotoku sent students and priests to study in Sui, adopted Sui culture to a great degree and strived to improve the nation's politics and culture.
281064. Prince Shotoku sided with the Soga clan and destroyed the Mononobe clan.
281065. Prince Shotoku standing statue, the principal image of Koryu-ji Temple: unveiled on November 22.
281066. Prince Shotoku takes position of crown prince and becomes Prince Regent
281067. Prince Shotoku, who served in the campaign, carved Shitenno-Zo Statues (image of the four guardian kings) and prayed for victory.
281068. Prince Shotoku, who was then called Umayado no Oji, was walking on Mount Kataoka, and met a starving stranger.
281069. Prince Shotoku: Shinran revered Prince Shotoku as "Wakoku-no-kyoshu" (the founder of Japanese Buddhism) and worshiped him as an incarnation of Kannon Bosatsu (Bodhisattva).
281070. Prince Sonen, the seventeenth head priest of Shoren-in Temple and the sixth son of Emperor Fushimi, was known as a distinguished calligrapher.
281071. Prince Songa
281072. Prince Songa (date of birth and death unknown) was a member of the Imperial Family during the late Kamakura period.
281073. Prince Su and Naniwa KAWASHIMA later cooperated with each other while assisting with the independent movement of Manchuria, but their fates crossed from the Boxer Rebellion.
281074. Prince Su, Shanqi and Naniwa KAWASHIMA
281075. Prince Tachibana (Tachibana no Miko)
281076. Prince Tadanari died in 1279, but his child, Takatada, is said to have later become a gon no sojo (highest ranking priest, next to a sojo) of Kajii-monzeki Temple, and announced his name as 'Iriemiya', 'Kogoshomiya', and 'Iwakuramiya' ("Kajii Enyu-bo Temple Reign Imperial Prince Den").
281077. Prince Tadanari was one candidate for the successor to the throne, and Emperor Gosaga, a prince of Emperor Tsuchimikado, was another.
281078. Prince Tadanari, supported by his relative, Michiie KUJO, and Prince Kunihito (Emperor Gosaga) supported by Sadamichi TSUCHIMIKADO, made separate approaches to the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
281079. Prince Tadayuki (MINAMOTO no Asomi Tadayuki)
281080. Prince Taka
281081. Prince Takahiko's Empress
281082. Prince Takamatsu Memorial Cup bicycle race
281083. Prince Takami
281084. Prince Takami (year of his birth and death is unclear) was either a member of the Imperial Family or a member of the Imperial Family conferred a family name during the middle of Heian period.
281085. Prince Takamune (TAIRA no Asomi Takamune, 825)
281086. Prince Takayoshi (1311-1337)
281087. Prince Takechi (Takechi no Miko or Takechi no Oji) (c.654 - August 13, 696) lived during the Asuka period of Japan and a son (the oldest son) of Emperor Tenmu.
281088. Prince Takechi (Takechi no Miko)
281089. Prince Takechi came back to Wazami and Prince Oama built his Angu (Emperor's temporary abode) in Nogami.
281090. Prince Takechi escaped from Kyoto after he discovered that his father (Prince Oama) had taken up arms.
281091. Prince Takechi escaped from the capital after he discovered that his father (Prince Oama) had taken up arms, got over Kafuka and joined Prince Oama's party at Tsumue yamaguchi on June 25.
281092. Prince Takechi gave a right answer and received three pieces of Kinu of Shinso (Japanese-alder dyed), two pieces of Hakama of Japanese brocade, 20 pieces of thick silk fabric, 50 kins of yarn, 100 kins of cotton and 100 pieces of cloth.
281093. Prince Takechi has arrived from Fuwa County.'
281094. Prince Takechi is considered to have been one of them.
281095. Prince Takechi joined his father's party on June 25 and Prince Otsu got to the Suzuka-no-seki Checkpoint in Ise in the midnight of that day.
281096. Prince Takechi met his father around noon on the 25th, while Prince Otsu met him next morning.
281097. Prince Takechi remained and joined the party of Prince Oama.
281098. Prince Takechi was a child of Prince Oama, and in fact he was organizing a troop in Fuwa County of Mino Province at that time.
281099. Prince Takechi was organizing the army for Prince Oama in Mino Province at that time.
281100. Prince Takechi was ranked as the third among the princes of Emperor Tenmu after Prince Kusakabe and Prince Otsu.
281101. Prince Takechi went to Nogami from Wazami to meet his father and made a report on the enemy's messengers.
281102. Prince Takechi's followers at this time were TAMI no Ohi, AKASOME no Tokotari, OKURA no Hirosumi, SAKANOUE no Kunimaro, FURUICHI no Kuromaro, TAKEDA no Daitoku and IKAGO no Ahe.
281103. Prince Takechi, who was in Otsu, found out about the raising of an army by his father, Prince Oama, and escaped from Kyoto, went through Kafuka on June 25 and merged with the group of Prince Oama in Tsumue yamaguchi.
281104. Prince Takechi, with a sword tightly held in his hand tucking up his sleeve, answered as follows:
281105. Prince Takedanomiya Tsuneyoshi
281106. Prince Takenori (Takenori KAYA)
281107. Prince Tame
281108. Prince Tame (Tame no miko, 572 - year of death unknown) was the first son of Emperor Yomei.
281109. Prince Tamura fulfilled the Prince Shotoku's will and built a temple in the vicinity of the Kudara River in 639 and named it Kudaradai-ji Temple, after he ascended the throne.
281110. Prince Taruhito (Emperor Horikawa) (1079-1107)
281111. Prince Tokiwainomiya Naohito
281112. Prince Tokiwainomiya Naohito (date of birth and death unknown) was a member of the Imperial family during the Muromachi period, and was the 4th head of the Tokiwainomiya family.
281113. Prince Tokiyasu's mother was FUJIWARA no Takushi, a daughter of FUJIWARA no Futatsugu, and she was also a sister of Mototsune's mother, Otoharu, making Mototsune a cousin of the Prince Tokiyasu.
281114. Prince Tokiyoshi
281115. Prince Toma
281116. Prince Tomohito of Mikasa
281117. Prince Tomoyoshi
281118. Prince Tsunenori's wife, Toshiko (Toshiko KAYANOMIYA)
281119. Prince Tsuneyoshi (1325-1368)
281120. Prince Tsuneyoshi had three sons, Tsunetada TAKEDA, Tsuneharu TAKEDA and Tsunekazu TAKEDA, and two daughters, Motoko TAKEDA and Noriko TAKEDA.
281121. Prince Tsuneyoshi's Empress
281122. Prince Uji no Wakiiratsuko [(菟道稚郎子) Uji no Wakiiratsuko; his date birth is unknown and his date of death was in '312.'] appeared in the Kiki ["Kojiki" (A Record of Ancient Matter) and the "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan)] as an Imperial family (royal family) during the Kofun period (tumulus period) in Japan.
281123. Prince Uji no Wakiiratsuko learned from the books with instructors, Achiki (an emissary sent from Paekche) and Wani (Wang In), who visited Japan from Paekche ("Kudara" in Japanese; an ancient Korean kingdom).
281124. Prince Umayado (Prince Shotoku) was appointed crown prince and became regent to Empress Suiko.
281125. Prince Umayado (also known as Prince Shotoku) who was in charge of the Imperial Court died on April 11, 622.
281126. Prince Umayado (or Prince Shotoku) was appointed as the Imperial Prince and assumed the position of Sessho (regent).
281127. Prince Umayado built Shitenno-ji Temple in Settu Province (now known as Tennoji Ward, Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture).
281128. Prince Umayado prayed to the Four Heavenly Kings ('shitenno' in Japanese) for victory in the battle and had Shitenno-ji Temple built in Settsu Province (Tennoji Ward, Osaka City) when his prayers were answered.
281129. Prince Umayado who had extraordinary education, political competence and air of dignity in spite of his youth came to be a presence respected by a host of vassals.
281130. Prince Wake (demoted from nobility to subject in 755, returned to the Imperial Family in 759)
281131. Prince Wake was demoted from nobility to subject in 755 and received the name of Mahito OKA, however he returned to the Imperial Family in 759.
281132. Prince Wake's children (Prince Otomo, Prince Nagaoka, Prince Nagusa, Prince Yamashina, Princess Uneme) were ordered to be demoted from nobility to subject due to their father's treason, however they returned to Imperial Family in 771.
281133. Prince Yakabe
281134. Prince Yakabe (March 27, 539 - July 20, 587) was the Imperial prince of Emperor Senka.
281135. Prince Yamamura (722 - December 16, 767) was a Kugyo (a high court noble) of the Nara period.
281136. Prince Yamamura (Yamamura-O)
281137. Prince Yamamura sent an urgent message to dispatch Jutoei Shojo (the junior lieutenant of Division of Inner Palace Guards) SAKANOUE no Karitamaro and Shoso (the officer of the Guards Division) OSHIKA no Shimatari.
281138. Prince Yamamura sent an urgent report and SAKANOUE no Karitamaro rushed together with shoso (a general) Narito OJIKA, receiving an Imperial order shot to kill Norijumaro.
281139. Prince Yamashiro informed against Nakamaro as 'Naramaro and others prepare weapons.'
281140. Prince Yamashiro no Oe and dozens of his palace servants fought back madly and killed HAJI no Saba no Muraji, however, they were forced to evacuate to Mt. Ikoma.
281141. Prince Yamashiro no Otsutsukimawaka (Yamashiro no Otsutsukimawaka no Miko)
281142. Prince Yamashiro no Otsutsukimawaka (Yamashiro no Otsutsukimawaka no Miko; his date of birth and death are unknown) first appeared in the "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters) as an Imperial family (royal family) during the Kofun period (tumulus period) in Japan.
281143. Prince Yamashiro no Otsutsukimawaka had younger maternal half-brothers of Prince Hikoosu (Hikoosu no Miko) and Prince Irine (Irine no Miko).
281144. Prince Yamashiro no Otsutsukimawaka married Taniwa no Ajisawabime as his princess; and she gave birth to Prince Kanimeikazuchi (Kanimeikazuchi no Miko).
281145. Prince Yamashiro no oe
281146. Prince Yamashiro no oe (year of birth unknown - December 30, 643) was a member of the Imperial family in the early seventh century according to "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan).
281147. Prince Yamashiro no oe escaped with MIWA no Fumiya no Kimi (grandson of MIWA no Kimisakau who served for Emperor Bitatsu), TONERITAME no Muraji and his daughter UDA no Moroshi, ISE no Abeno Katabu and other followers ran to Mt. Ikoma.
281148. Prince Yamashiro no oe's fellow Mitsunari (三成) and more that a dozen toneri (palace servant) fought back, killed HAJI no Ite Muraji with an arrow and left horse bones to make Iruka believe Prince had died.
281149. Prince Yasakairibiko was a maternal half-brother of Princess Tochini iribime.
281150. Prince Yasakairibiko was his maternal half-brother of Princess Nunaki iribime.
281151. Prince Yatsurishirohiko
281152. Prince Yatsurishirohiko (after 401 - 456) was the fourth prince of Emperor Ingyo.
281153. Prince Yoshinori: future Emperor Go-Murakami (1328-1368)
281154. Prince Yuge died in 699 before his mother and older brother.
281155. Prince and Marquis Councilors
281156. Prince and Princess
281157. Prince and Princesses
281158. Prince and princess who were birth children of Kitsushi
281159. Prince royal: Imperial Prince Kachonomiya Hiroatsu (mother: Imperial Princess Ikuko)
281160. Prince was not wounded but a chamberlain sitting next to him suffered an injury on his face.
281161. Prince was said to have ten countries as Tomokuyu under the old system in the Hanryu's biography in "Gokanjo" (historical records of the Later Han Dynasty).
281162. Prince: Haehime (?媛; the character of her name "Hae" [?] was made with Kusakanmuri [草冠] plus "I" [夷]).
281163. Princes (1049, died the same day)
281164. Princes of the Empress Teimei
281165. Princes with the rank of Shinno and Shoo were also incorporated into the cap rank system.
281166. Princes, Princesses
281167. Princes: the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun with Paulownia Flower, upon their 15th birthdays.
281168. Princess Aiko
281169. Princess Akiko
281170. Princess Akiko (1638 - August 2, 1680) was a member of the Japanese Imperial Family.
281171. Princess Akiko (Akiko Joo)
281172. Princess Akiko died of illness on July 8, 1680 at the age of 43 and was posthumously named 妙吉祥院聖輔義英太夫人.
281173. Princess Akiko gave birth to Hachijonomiya Imperial Prince Osahito (later, took over the Hachijonomiya family) on May 14 of the same year.
281174. Princess Akiko of Mikasa
281175. Princess Akiko was informally decided to be a princess of Imperial Prince Nagahito.
281176. Princess Asagao
281177. Princess Asako (Asako KUNI)
281178. Princess Asukada (? - 782)
281179. Princess Atsuko
281180. Princess Atsuko (also known as Junshi) (year of birth and death unknown) was a member of the Imperial Family during the latter half of the Heian period.
281181. Princess Ayako (Ayako FUSHIMI)
281182. Princess Ayako of Takamado
281183. Princess Bunchi (July 30, 1619 - February 4, 1697) was a Buddhist nun who lived during the early Edo period.
281184. Princess Chichihaya Hime
281185. Princess Chichihaya Hime (Chichihaya Hime no Mikoto; the date of birth and death unknown) was a princess of the Emperor Korei.
281186. Princess Chichihaya Hime appeared exclusively in the writings of the 'Kojiki' (A Record of Ancient Matter).
281187. Princess Chichitsuku Yamatohime
281188. Princess Chichitsuku Yamatohime (Chichitsuku Ymatohime no Mikoto; the dates of her birth and death are unknown) was a princess of the Emperor Suinin.
281189. Princess Fukuko (Fukuko ASAKA)
281190. Princess Fumiko (Fumiko HIGASHIKUNI)
281191. Princess Fuse spent her days there reading Buddhist sutras to god, never allowing Yatsufusa to touch her, and Yatsufusa listened to the sutras.
281192. Princess Genshi
281193. Princess Genshi (also known a Motoko) (year of birth and death unknown) was a member of the Imperial Family during the first half of the Heian period.
281194. Princess Hanako, the wife of Imperial Prince Masahito assumed Honorary Presidency.
281195. Princess Hanako, the wife of Prince Hitachinomiya
281196. Princess Hatsuko (Hatsuko KITASHIRAKAWA)
281197. Princess Hideko (Hideko KUNI)
281198. Princess Hishi
281199. Princess Iitoyo no Hime (Iitoyo no Hime Miko; also known as Iitoo no Hime Miko.)
281200. Princess Inatsu [居夏姫) Inatsu Hime]
281201. Princess Inoe, the daughter of Hirotoji was selected as Saio (Imperial Princess appointed to serve the deities of the Kamo-jinja Shrines) and Prince Motoi, the son of Empress Komyo, was installed as the Crown Prince soon after his birth.
281202. Princess Isako died soon after she was born.
281203. Princess Ishi
281204. Princess Ishi (怡子女王) (also known as Yoshiko, years of birth and death unknown) was a member of the Imperial Family in the end of the Heian period.
281205. Princess Junshi (Higuchi Saigu) (1093-1132)
281206. Princess Kaguya, the old couple, and Mikado are fictional characters, while there are several characters borrowed from reality, which is one of the characteristics of this tale.
281207. Princess Kako of Akishino
281208. Princess Kamunatsuso of the Suo Province's saba (land under direct control of the emperor) that showed allegiance to Emperor Keiko, also offered a Yatsuka no Tsurugi (Yatsuka Sword), Yata no Kagami (mirror) and Yasakani (jewel).
281209. Princess Kanshi, future Empress of Kogon)
281210. Princess Kariya
281211. Princess Kasuga no Oiratsume
281212. Princess Kasuga no Oiratsume (Kasuga no Oiratsume no Himemiko) appeared in the Kiki ("Kojiki" [A Record of Ancient Matter] and the "Nihonshoki" [Chronicles of Japan]) as a member of the Imperial family (royal family) in Japan.
281213. Princess Kasuga no Oiratsume was a daughter of the Emperor Yuryaku and the Empress of Emperor Ninken.
281214. Princess Kasuga no Oiratsume was written as 春日大郎女 in the "Kojiki."
281215. Princess Kazunomiya with her unprecedentedly big parade of people heading toward Edo passed through the Nakasen-do Road and headed for the Edo Castle.
281216. Princess Kazunomiya, Kangyoin, and the court ladies Fujiko TSUCHIMIKADO, Tsuguko NIWATA, and Noto, who had been being told that the life of the imperial palace style would be guaranteed, were confused.
281217. Princess Keishi (1326?-1339)
281218. Princess Kinshi
281219. Princess Kishi
281220. Princess Kishi (her given name can also be pronounced "Hiroko") (date of birth unknown - May 24, 950) was a royal princess of Imperial Prince Yasuakira (Emperor Daigo's son).
281221. Princess Koreko
281222. Princess Kunikatahime
281223. Princess Kunikatahime (Kunikatahime no Mikoto; the dates of her birth and death are unknown) was a princess of the Emperor Sujin.
281224. Princess Line Bus
281225. Princess Maahime
281226. Princess Mahime (1572- November 23, 1605) was the third daughter of Toshiie MAEDA and Hoshunin.
281227. Princess Mako of Akishino
281228. Princess Masako
281229. Princess Masako, the wife of Imperial Prince Naruhito, holds that position in Japan as of 2009.
281230. Princess Masuko
281231. Princess Matsu
281232. Princess Matsu (1561 - May 31, 1616) was the fifth daughter of the Sengoku daimyo (Japanese territorial lord in the Sengoku period [period of Warring States]) Shingen TAKEDA.
281233. Princess Matsu (an adopted daughter of the fifth Shogun Tsunayoshi TOKUGAWA; later, the legal wife of Yoshinori MAEDA, the lord of Kaga Domain)
281234. Princess Matsu and Nobutada had not actually seen each other in person, but spent time exchanging mail, and eventually had a spiritual connection.
281235. Princess Matsu's mother Aburakawafujin was famous as the most beautiful woman in Koshu, and Princess Matsu herself was also famous for her beauty along with her sister Princess Kiku (lawful wife of Kagekatsu UESUGI).
281236. Princess Michiko (Michiko KUNI)
281237. Princess Mieko left the Imperial family and married Prince Yoshihisa TOKUGAWA, she gave birth to Kikuko, who later became Takamatsunomiya Imperial Prince Nobuhito's Empress, however she came down with colon cancer in her mid forties and died.
281238. Princess Mimatsuhime
281239. Princess Mimatsuhime (Mimatsuhime no Mikoto; the dates of her birth and death are unknown) was a princess of the Emperor Kaika.
281240. Princess Mimatsuhime (御真津比売命) was also written in this way, Mimatsuhime no Mikoto (御真津姫命).
281241. Princess Minoko (Minoko ASAKA)
281242. Princess Mitsuko (1724)
281243. Princess Mitsuko (Mitsuko FUSHIMI)
281244. Princess Miyako (1090-?), Kamo Saiin
281245. Princess Motoko (Motoko TAKEDA)
281246. Princess Muro (? - 759)
281247. Princess Noriko (Noriko KUNI)
281248. Princess Noriko (Noriko TAKEDA)
281249. Princess Noriko of Takamado
281250. Princess Numaki iribe (渟名城入媛命) was also written as unakiiribime no Mikoto (沼名木之入日売命).
281251. Princess Numaki iribime
281252. Princess Numaki iribime (Nunaki iribime no Mikoto; the dates of her birth and death are unknown) was a princess of the Emperor Suinin.
281253. Princess Nunakiiribime no Mikoto was charged with venerating Yamato no Okunitama no Kami in Nagaoka no Saki (the origin of what is now Oyamato-jinja Shrine) but she became emaciated and unable to worship.
281254. Princess Reishi/Yoshiko (1078-1144), Saiin
281255. Princess Renshi
281256. Princess Renshi (Yasuko), the date of birth unknown - March 935, was a member of the Imperial family during the Heian period.
281257. Princess Sachiko KITASHIRAKAWA graduated from Tokyo Women's Higher Normal School (later Ochanomizu University).
281258. Princess Sadako
281259. Princess Seishi
281260. Princess Seishi (also known as Nariko) (year of birth and death unknown) was a member of the Imperial Family during the middle of the Heian period.
281261. Princess Shinshi/Yoshiko(Tsuchimikadosaiin) (1081-1156)
281262. Princess Shiranui
281263. Princess Shoshi, future Saigu
281264. Princess Sukatehime no Himemiko
281265. Princess Sukatehime no Himemiko (the date of birth and death unknown) was a Princess in the Asuka Period.
281266. Princess Tachibana arrives home as Joruri I being played on the musicians' stage and comes to the passage, 'to love is to suffer. Princess Tachibana leaves and returns in secret, walking through dewy grass.'
281267. Princess Tachibana swears to Motome that she will seize, at the risk of her life, the treasure sword of Totsuka that Iruka has, in order to marry him.
281268. Princess Taka was a beautiful woman and on good terms with Yorimichi but bore him no children.
281269. Princess Takahime
281270. Princess Takahime (隆姫女王) (995 - December 25, 1087) was the eldest daughter of Imperial Prince Tomohira, the seventh prince of Emperor Murakami.
281271. Princess Takako
281272. Princess Takako was the lawful wife of the 12th Tokugawa Shogun, Ieyoshi TOKUGAWA.
281273. Princess Teishi/Yasuko (Ikuhoumon-in), (1076-1096), Saigu
281274. Princess Tochini iribime
281275. Princess Tochini iribime (Tochini iribime no Mikoto; the dates of her birth and death are unknown) was a princess of the Emperor Suinin.
281276. Princess Tomoko
281277. Princess Tomoko (March 10, 1738-September 28, 1771) was a member of the Imperial family in the late Edo period, and the lawful wife of Ieharu TOKUGAWA, the tenth Shogun.
281278. Princess Toyosuki Iribime no Mikoto was charged with venerating Amaterasu Omikami at Kasanui Village (in what is now Hibara-jinja Shrine); Amaterasu Omikami was subsequently moved throughout the country before being enshrined in the naiku (inner shrine) of Ise-jingu Shrine in 5 B.C.
281279. Princess Tsuguko of Takamado
281280. Princess Usui's mother Otomi was originally a wife of Tadamasa MIZUNO and the biological mother of Ieyasu's mother Odai no kata, and therefore Tadatsugu was the husband of a sister of both of Ieyasu's parents and hence Ieyasu's uncle-in-law.
281281. Princess Yaegaki is played by Tojuro SAKATA, Tojuro SAKATA.
281282. Princess Yamanobeno Himemiko
281283. Princess Yamanobeno Himemiko (663 - October 25, 686) was an imperial princess of Emperor Tenchi.
281284. Princess Yamatohime no mikoto later handed it to Yamato Takeru no mikoto, who set off for the east to suppress barbarian tribes.
281285. Princess Yamatototo Hime
281286. Princess Yamatototo Hime (Yamatototo Hime no Mikoto; the dates of her birth and death unknown) was the first princess of the Emperor Kogen.
281287. Princess Yamatototo Wakaya Hime
281288. Princess Yamatototo Wakaya Hime (Yamatototo Wakaya Hime no Mikoto; her date of birth and death are unknown) was a princess of the Emperor Korei.
281289. Princess Yamatototo Wakaya Hime (倭迹迹姫命) was also written in this way, Yamatotobihaya Wakaya Him (倭飛羽矢若屋比売).
281290. Princess Yoko of Mikasa
281291. Princess Yoshiko
281292. Princess Yoshiko (October 28, 1804 - January 27, 1893), who was from the Imperial family, lived from the end of the Edo period to the Meiji period.
281293. Princess Yoshiko (Rokkaku Saigu).(1076-1131)
281294. Princess Yoshiko (years of birth and death unknown), was a member of the Imperial Family who lived in the early Heian period.
281295. Princess Yoshiko was the lawful wife of Nariaki TOKUGAWA, the lord of the Mito Domain, and the real mother of Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA.
281296. Princess Yukiko
281297. Princess Yukiko (November 14, 1680-March 18, 1720) was a member of the Japanese Imperial family in the Edo period.
281298. Princess Yukiko died on March 18, 1720.
281299. Princess Yuko
281300. Princess: 'Oketsuhime no Mikoto' (a younger sister of 'Hikooketsu no Mikoto')
281301. Princess: 'Yamashiro no enatsuhime'
281302. Princess: Okinaga no mizuyorihime (a daughter of 'Ame no Mikage no Kami')
281303. Princess: Saho no Okuramitome (A daughter of 'Kasuga takekunikatsutome')
281304. Princesses
281305. Princesses: the Order of the Precious Crown Second Order, upon their 15th birthdays.
281306. Principal
281307. Principal Award History
281308. Principal Earthen Statues that were Excavated
281309. Principal Image of Buddha
281310. Principal Office: at 500-1, Kami-itabashi-cho, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto Prefecture.
281311. Principal Onmyoji
281312. Principal Sanji kentai holders
281313. Principal Temples at which Jikei Daishi (Ryogen) is Enshrined
281314. Principal agricultural products: kaji (paper mulberry), egoma, Chinese indigo, mulberry, and (green) tea
281315. Principal categories
281316. Principal collections of koan
281317. Principal differences are shown below.
281318. Principal duties of Nuidonoryo were the supervision of the production of court dresses and the personnel affairs of nyokan of kokyu (empress's residence).
281319. Principal events
281320. Principal facilities
281321. Principal facilities along the road
281322. Principal gods who wield vajra
281323. Principal higher-category trains on the Kyoto Line by type
281324. Principal horse trainers
281325. Principal image
281326. Principal image of Buddha
281327. Principal image of Buddha (Buddhist image, Buddhist picture, mandala)
281328. Principal image statue of Kokuzo Bosatsu (ordinarily withheld from public view)
281329. Principal image statue of a seated Rushanabutsu: A 1/10 scale wooden bust replica of the former Great Buddha statue destroyed by fire during the Edo period was donated, but was itself destroyed by fire in 1973
281330. Principal image: A statue with implanted hair said to have been crafted by Temple founder Tansei.
281331. Principal image: Senju Kannon (the Thousand-armed Buddhist Goddess of Mercy)
281332. Principal image: Shaka Nyorai (the Japanese name for Shakyamuni), also known as the Great Buddha of Asuka, a designated Important Cultural Property
281333. Principal image: Sho Kanzeon Bosatsu (Kannon)
281334. Principal images of Minamikannon-yama are Yoryu Kannon (the Goddess of Mercy) and Zenzai Doji (a child of wealth).
281335. Principal industries
281336. Principal ingredients are sesame seeds with its skin peeled off then grinded (Atari goma) (sesame paste), and kuzu starch (arrowroot starch).
281337. Principal items are as follows.
281338. Principal jobs of a Toshi choja were to establish the political base of his clan, to manage the shoen (manor in medieval Japan) in the territories of the clan and movable properties, to manage Kofuku-ji Temple, the family temple of the clan, and to manage Kasuga-taisha Shrine and Oharano-jinja Shrine, both shrines of the clan.
281339. Principal lead ponies
281340. Principal means of trade and communication
281341. Principal performers
281342. Principal posts
281343. Principal prefectural route running within the town
281344. Principal production centers
281345. Principal purpose of a Sensu
281346. Principal raw materials of sake are rice, water and koji (malted rice).
281347. Principal shareholders : Unknown
281348. Principal shrines and temples that enshrine Daikokuten
281349. Principal specifications of Type 120
281350. Principal unequal treaties in modern East Asia
281351. Principal unequal treaties in modern Japan
281352. Principal unequal treaties in modern Nguyen Dynasty
281353. Principal unequal treaties in modern Qing Dynasty
281354. Principal unequal treaties in modern Yi Dynasty Korea
281355. Principal vassales of the Kai-Takeda clan during the Sengoku period (the era of Shingen and Katsuyori)
281356. Principal works
281357. Principally in the newspaper industry, illusory contracts are called 'tempura.'
281358. Principally, all trains are operated with trains of the Hankyu (Electric) Railway Series 6300.
281359. Principally, at Awaji Station the local train makes a mutual connection with a train that arrives at and departs from Umeda Station as well as with a direct train proceeding from the Sakaisuji Line.
281360. Principally, dancers wear heavy white makeup but no masks, insteading having a natural face or light makeup.
281361. Principally, it is connected to other roads through side lanes unless it is connected to a major highway.
281362. Principally, it mainly consisted of vassals who were from the family that had served the Takeda family since the time when the Takeda family had owned only one province, Kai.
281363. Principally, laborers (servicemen) guarded by fifty to a hundred ashigaru (common foot soldiers) who are all directed by hyoro bugyo (food supply administrator) carried goods on packhorses or vehicles.
281364. Principally, oryoki should be iron or earthen instead of wooden, but lacquered ware is deemed to be iron so generally black-lacquered ware is used.
281365. Principally, the local train is seven cars long but exceptionally eight cars; however, all the through-trains to the Sakaisuji Line are eight cars long.
281366. Principle
281367. Principle buffering road
281368. Principle figures in the Tachibana clan
281369. Principle image; Wooden statue of Kokuzo Bosatsu (Akasagarbha Bodhisattva)
281370. Principle of equal distance at the Kamogawa River
281371. Principle of equal traffic between nations
281372. Principle of separation of religion and politics
281373. Principles and spirituality
281374. Print books
281375. Printed Books
281376. Printed New Year's postcard
281377. Printed New Year's postcards are often used by those who have no time to create them, as well as those who send huge amounts of them (such as corporations).
281378. Printed books
281379. Printed books of Japanese letters version of Jesuit Mission Press especially gave detailed descriptions and were very canonical so as for speakers of other languages to learn and write Japanese language more efficiently.
281380. Printed books of the Ukiyo-e Ruiko were published from Onchi-sosho Library (in 1891) and the Iwanami Library (in 1941).
281381. Printed books of the above are as follows.
281382. Printed copies of the diary are included within "Dainihon Kokiroku" and "Zokuzoku Gunsho Ruiju."
281383. Printed copies published during the Keicho and Genna eras were called "Inu Tsukuba shu."
281384. Printer-publisher: Kahei FUKUDA of an e-zoshi-ya 'Gusoku-ya'
281385. Printer-publisher: Shoshichi KUMAGAI of an e-zoshi-ya 'Ebisu-ya-kinsho-do'
281386. Printing art
281387. Printing blocks of original book are still remaining and from the condition, it is estimated that the book was printed around 1000 copies.
281388. Printing the image of popular actors and actresses at that time on the fan part was quite popular from 1955 to 1975, which enabled people to feel close to those idols.
281389. Printings on the cover read 'The Complete Shugyo Risshihen''written by Yukichi FUKUZAWA,' and 'published by Jiji Shinposha.'
281390. Printmaking
281391. Printmaking Course
281392. Printmaking course; video and media arts course
281393. Prior to 1989, the bus stop on Imadegawa-dori Street was called "Kamo-Ohashi Higashizume" and that on Kawabata-dori Street was called "Eiden-mae."
281394. Prior to 1995, there was a route bus service for Kasagi-cho and Iga City (Mie Prefecture) running through National Route 163, but it was eventually discontinued.
281395. Prior to 2005, the JNR/JR Suburban Train Series 117 was used for the rapid trains, but those trains were withdrawn from the Fukuchiyama Line because they weren't equipped with an ATS-P system and were then moved to the Shimonoseki Region, the Sagano Line and the Kosei Line.
281396. Prior to August 1233 he entered the priesthood taking the holy name Nyoshun.
281397. Prior to Establishment
281398. Prior to July 1961, this site was used as the Kitano depot for the Horikawa line (Kitano line) of Kyoto City Trams.
281399. Prior to March 18, 2007, it was called Kurumazaki Station.
281400. Prior to March 18, 2007, it was called Omuro Station.
281401. Prior to March 18, 2007, it was called Sagaekimae Station.
281402. Prior to March 18, 2007, it was called Takaoguchi Station.
281403. Prior to March 18, 2007, the facility was called Uzumasa Station.
281404. Prior to WWII the day was a national holiday in recognition of the imperial ceremony of ancestor worship.
281405. Prior to World War I, it was called Shiho-setsu and was conducted as a national ceremony, being considered one of the biggest of four major ceremonies held on national public holidays.
281406. Prior to World War II, it was referred to as the Imperial Arts Academy Award.
281407. Prior to World War II, they were called 'jindaishi (history of mythological age)' or 'taikoshi (history of ancient times)' and, after the war (until the 1970s) Kiyohiho AGO called them 'chokodai monjo (super-ancient documents).'
281408. Prior to and after Toudee SAKUKAWA
281409. Prior to being amalgamated to become a part of Kitakata City, Yamato-machi built a large refrigerated warehouse to store soba.
281410. Prior to chosing a member of the House of Peers by Imperial command, the cabinet was supposed to make a recommendation, however at that time, it was none other than Kinmochi SAIONJI who recommended NAKAGAWA to the cabinet.
281411. Prior to entering Ki Province, he sent his followers to investigate complaints from residents about the Asano clan, the former feudal lord.
281412. Prior to establishment
281413. Prior to having enacted this law, 'Kugeshu hatto,' 'Jiin shohatto,' and 'Daitokuji myoshinjito shoji nyuin hatto' had already been promulgated but the basic policy that also targeted for the emperor had been completed with 'Kinchu narabini kuge shohatto.'
281414. Prior to her ascending the throne, her name was Nukatabe no Himemiko (Imperial Princess Nukatabe).
281415. Prior to his birth, his father had become a priest, and his mother Hirako was a person of low birth.
281416. Prior to his departure, Den conferred with then-Prime Minister Takashi HARA, with whom he agreed to pursue an assimilation approach in Taiwan as a principle policy, and formally announced the new policy in October of the year when he assumed the position.
281417. Prior to its foundation, a 'preparatory office' was established.
281418. Prior to kabayaki's appearance, the cooking method and the way of eating eel were broiling the skewered chunks of eel, or the whole eel, if small, and serving it with miso (fermented soy bean paste) or vinegar.
281419. Prior to making the identification of the severed head, the samurai womenfolk would apply funereal cosmetics to the head.
281420. Prior to promotion, Mototsugi had been created Shorokuinojo (Senior Sixth Rank, Upper Grade).
281421. Prior to promotion, Nagamune had been created Ge-shohachiinojo (Senior Eighth Rank, Upper Grade, given to persons outside Kyoto).
281422. Prior to reclamation, Ogura-ike Pond was 4 km in width (east to west), 3 km in length (north to south), 16 km in circumference (with the surface area being approximately 800 ha) and the average depth was 90 cm.
281423. Prior to reclamation, the circumference and area of Ogura-ike Pond were approximately 16 km and 800 ha, respectively, being the largest freshwater lake in Kyoto Prefecture in those days.
281424. Prior to redevelopment, there was a Keihan Bus stop between the Keihan Line and the JR Line.
281425. Prior to taking over a family head position or during apprenticeship, hon-i was paid heyazumi-ryo and after completing apprenticeship or becoming the family head, his salary was paid in full.
281426. Prior to that date, the station had handled the paper products transported from Hina Station in a box car (JNR Freight Car WAMU 80000).
281427. Prior to that point, there was a three-month period in which no one succeeded to the position of crown prince
281428. Prior to that time the station had a two-platform, two-track configuration.
281429. Prior to that, Ieyasu had distributed iron shields manufactured in the furnaces in Hoko-ji Temple that he had ordered on October 22 (the old calendar).
281430. Prior to that, Todo had gone to Edo to solicit candidates.
281431. Prior to that, it was recorded in "Ujitsunekyoki" (a diary of the lord Ujitsune, 1450) that 'the thief Rokuro was arrested at Yamada, and was decapitated somewhere around Ujigaoka Shrine.
281432. Prior to the Battle of Sekigahara, as a conciliatory gesture, older vassals of the Chosokabe clan (that controlled the Shikoku region and who had been farmer-warriors) were made goshi.
281433. Prior to the Bunroku-Keicho War (Japan's Invasion of Korea, it is called Jinshin waran and Teiyu sairan in Korea) there were several Wakan.
281434. Prior to the Heian Period
281435. Prior to the Heian period
281436. Prior to the Meiji Restoration the regents carried out most of the emperor's governmental affairs, such as writing imperial edicts, conferring ranks and making appointments, and their power was nearly the same as that of the emperor.
281437. Prior to the Meiji Restoration, dances were clearly distinguished however after the term Buyo (Japanese dance) was created as a Japanese translation of the English 'dance,' the distinctions became vague.
281438. Prior to the Meiji period, gengo were changed whenever an ominous event took place, or infectious disease spread.
281439. Prior to the Meiji period, the term "donburi (bowl)" meant "unagi donburi."
281440. Prior to the Shinko-sai Festival, the Togyo anzenkigan-sai Festival is held at the shrine.
281441. Prior to the Shogun's visit to Kyoto, Yoshinobu, who was in the position of guardian, was supposed to go to Kyoto first.
281442. Prior to the World War II, a soba restaurant was used for a variety of purposes in addition to being a place to eat soba.
281443. Prior to the adoption of the solar calendar in 1873, it was customarily held on the second U no hi (day of the rabbit) in November (lunar calendar).
281444. Prior to the aforemention appointment, Emperor Ichijo, who intended to abdicate the throne, invited Yukinari, who was serving as steward to the Imperial Prince's family, to give his opinion regaring the possibility of having Imperial Prince Atsuyasu installed as Crown Prince.
281445. Prior to the appearance of shoens, two land systems existed.
281446. Prior to the collection, field research for Sakaya was conducted in order to figure out tsubo-su and business conditions.
281447. Prior to the compilation of Taiho Code, the Yamato kingdom (ancient kingdom of Japan) summoned SHIMOTSUKENU no Komaro who was a member of the local ruling family SHIMOTSUKENU in Shimotsuke Province (present-day Tochigi Prefecture) in Togoku, to be engaged in compilation of the codes with FUJIWARA no Fuhito.
281448. Prior to the construction, the selection of the route to the north of the Yodo-gawa River was a very difficult task.
281449. Prior to the damage, the heartwood is very light with a density of 0.4, which becomes higher as the resin is accumulated to make the heartwood sink in water.
281450. Prior to the establishment of haiden, shrine ceremonies were held at outdoor ceremonial places in the front of a honden.
281451. Prior to the establishment of the word 'Toro,' the meat in question was called 'Abu' because of its fatty quality ('abura-mi').
281452. Prior to the evening of that day, Oume came to the Yagi family's house.
281453. Prior to the fire damage, many colors had been removed from the wall.
281454. Prior to the government's official submission of 'the Matsumoto draft,' Mainichi Newspaper had a scoop on 'the Matsumoto committee draft' on February 1.
281455. Prior to the horseback archery, it is performed by the first archer in front of the alter, praying for 'the peace, people's health and good harvest.'
281456. Prior to the invasion, he had his sister Lady Oichi marry to Nagamasa AZAI, who governed Kitaomi, to establish a relationship between the Azai and the Oda clan.
281457. Prior to the mid-1960s, the Japan National Railway operated long-distance local trains while the number of limited express and express trains was small.
281458. Prior to the modern era, in the process of mixing koji and water, yeasts naturally existing in the air were taken into or "yeast of the house" or "yeast of a brewing house" were utilized.
281459. Prior to the opening of Kawaramachi Station (Kyoto Prefecture), Omiya Station was a terminal of the Hankyu Railway in Kyoto; in fact, it was once called 'Kyoto Omiya Station.'
281460. Prior to the opening of the Imperial Diet, the government established the Peerage Law to give Kazoku hierarchical privileges.
281461. Prior to the opening of the Kyoto Municipal Subway Tozai Line, two ground stations (Hinooka and Misasagi) were operated by the Keihan Electric Railway, but eventually they were integrated into the current Misasagi Station.
281462. Prior to the posting as Governor of Mikawa Province, Ieyasu's official rank was a lowly kurandonosuke (assistant official of kurodo) however, although he accomplished the unification of Mikawa, at the time he became the virtual ruler of Mikawa, Ieyasu lacked the necessary rank to be posted as Governor of Mikawa.
281463. Prior to the reconstruction, excavation and research of the graveyard were conducted in 1974; the scientific analysis of the bunes of the deceased revealed that his height was 159.4 cm (it was an average height of that time), while the analysis of the hair of the deceased showed his blood type was ABO type.
281464. Prior to the redividing of the circuits in 733, when 10 circuits were divided in the reign of the Emperor Jungjong (Tang), 'junsatsushi' (a circuit-riding inspector or investigating commissioner) had been stationed in each circuit.
281465. Prior to the rerouting of the River Yamato, Tatsuta-goe Nara Kaido once met with and parted from other highways such as 'Nagao Kaido' and 'Higashi Koya Kaido' at a place along its route where 'Kawachi Kokufu' (Kawachi Province's office) stood (today's Kou, Fujiidera City).
281466. Prior to the revision of the Liquor Tax Act in 2006, it was designated 'other sake (1)' and considered a type of sake similar in properties to mirin and not classified as refined sake or powdered sake.
281467. Prior to the rite of the Kannamesai, the emperor bows the knee to Ise-jingu Shrine from away in the southern peripheral space of Shinka-den, one of the Three Shrines in the Imperial Court.
281468. Prior to the start of the 2005 season, the governor stated the symptoms suffered by citizens this season should be milder because regulations had been implemented but the fact that this governor developed pollinosis in that very season remains a great irony in the history of pollinosis in Japan.
281469. Prior to the station's opening, for a period of two months the neighboring Kaikonoyashiro Station served as a transfer point.
281470. Prior to the widespread use of soy sauce, seasonings used in namasu, such as vinegar with ginger, vinegar with mustard and irizake (made by boiling down dried bonito flakes, pickled plum, sake (rice wine), water and tamari (rich soy sauce)) were used.
281471. Prior to the year 2000, when the train operating schedule was changed, no limited express trains stopped at Chushojima Station except the outbound ones during morning rush hours.
281472. Prior to these incidents, the mid-Edo period saw 'Amakusa kuzure,' 'Omura kuzure,' and other incidents in which Christians were found and executed around the country.
281473. Prior to this date, on April 8th, 'Tosei Dai Sotoku,' Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya, departed from Sunpu.
281474. Prior to this incident, Ieyasu carried out a large-scale land survey called 'Gokakoku-sochiken' (a land survey over five provinces) from July (in the old calendar) in 1589 to the next year.
281475. Prior to this relocation, the Chinju-fu (Northern defenses) Shogun outranked the Kokushi (provincial governor) and was posted to pacify the Northern provinces.
281476. Prior to this time, only monks of Ming dynasty had served in this position, so this was the first time this honor was given to a Japanese monk.
281477. Prior to this time, the largest-ever Sen-gohyaku-ban-Utaawase had been organized.
281478. Prior to this, Aritomo YAMAGATA of the Choshu clique had almost lost his political life when he was implicated in a payoff scandal involving Wasuke YAMASHIROYA, a political merchant.
281479. Prior to this, Michinaga married MINAMOTO no Rinshi, a daughter of Sadaijin, MINAMOTO no Masanobu, and his eldest daughter, Shoshi/Akiko, was born in Masanobu's Tsuchimikado Mansion in 988.
281480. Prior to this, Wa Ni (Wang In) came and brought "The Analects of Confucius," and it is believed that it was introduced around the 5th century.
281481. Prior to this, from March of the same year to January of the next year, OKASUGA no Otsugu gave lectures on "Gyochukokyo" to the 12-year-old Emperor Seiwa.
281482. Prior to this, in 743, Emperor Shomu issued an edict to construct the Great Buddha.
281483. Prior to this, in October of the same year, Tatsuo-maru became the first daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) to use a stamp seal to issue a document (though this did not last and he later used the normal written seal).
281484. Prior to this, mothers were directly involved as partners in this arrangement however, after incest became more of a taboo, there was a shift to women who were not blood relatives.
281485. Prior to this, the capital of Mutsu Province is considered to have been Koriyama Ruins in present-day Nagamachi, Sendai City.
281486. Prior to this, the chief priests of Ichijo-in Temple and Daijo-in Temple (both sub temples) who retained control over Kofuku-ji Temple were forced to return to secular life as members of the Nara peerage.
281487. Prior to this, the souls of successive Emperors were honored at the Kurodo (structure used for private religious observances at the Imperial Palace) in a Buddhist ritual, but Kurodo was abolished thereafter.
281488. Priority seats are on the JR Nanba side of each car
281489. Priority seats are on the Kamo side in each car
281490. Prison
281491. Prisoner's base
281492. Prisoners led by TSUKIGATA proceeded the reclamation effectively, and the prototype of the roads that later became the main roads in Hokkaido such as National Route 12 was formed by them.
281493. Private Art Museum
281494. Private Collection
281495. Private Collections
281496. Private First ABE said they remembered starting on the third day and that they just realized they were going into the shack, not knowing what they had done until then.
281497. Private First Shimokichi SASAKI found the way to return.
281498. Private Hanazono Junior and Senior High School
281499. Private Law
281500. Private Museum
281501. Private Railroad Companies
281502. Private Schools
281503. Private Trumpet Kasuga was frozen to death on the following day because the trumpet had been frozen and made his lips fall off.
281504. Private audiences were used to show documents to the Emperor for his perusal, and being deprived of this duty was actuality equivalent to being dismissed as Kampaku.
281505. Private bills eventually led to the creation of han bills.
281506. Private buke hokonin
281507. Private companies mass-produced national uniforms in their factories, and a great number of the national uniforms were distributed among the people.
281508. Private domains of nobility, warriors and temples were established.
281509. Private elementary schools for the common people adopted for their textbooks like Oraimono, which included "Teikin Orai," as well as "Dojikyo," "Jitsugokyo," "Joeishikimoku," and other books related Confucianism such as "Sanjikyo," "Yamato Shogaku," "Kokyo," "Shogaku," etc.
281510. Private houses
281511. Private houses also developed gradually, adopting the features of Shoin-zukuri style in part.
281512. Private houses, Gassho-zukuri (a house built of wooden beams combined to form a steep thatched roof that resembles two hands together), Machiya houses (Merchants' houses), rowhouses
281513. Private houses, fountains (both for drinking water and for daily use)
281514. Private life
281515. Private operation
281516. Private poetry collections
281517. Private railroad companies also stopped the use of steam locomotives after the last operation at Tetsugen Cokes in Muroran City in 1982.
281518. Private records of an imperial visit, written by Muso Soseki (tsuketari (attachments): Records of Tenryu-ji Temple's construction)
281519. Private residences built between the beginning and the end of Edo period stood side by side and it seems that Imanishi-ke Jutaku, which was located at the present from the start, stood out in the townscape with its stately air.
281520. Private school
281521. Private schools
281522. Private schools were private-run educational institutions (whose teachers were the brightest persons and former government ministers, etc.) in China as well as in Japan during the Edo Period.
281523. Private seals, which became popular in the Muromachi period, were still used by people, centering around Confucians such as Seika FUJIWARA and Razan HAYASHI in the early Edo period.
281524. Private sectors other than the National Theater make similar efforts.
281525. Private universities' successful applicants ratio was also 35.0%, so the examination pass rate was not very high.
281526. Private worship by toraijin (people from overseas, especially from China and Korea, who settled in early Japan and introduced Continental culture to the Japanese)
281527. Private-sector/Regional exchanges
281528. Privately-owned Pagoda (Gokurakuji, Kamakura City, Kanagawa Prefecture), Important Cultural Property
281529. Privately-run lodging is also available.
281530. Privileges and Obligations of the Imperial Family
281531. Privileges in social statutes as well as in property were given to Kazoku members, and when the Constitution of the Empire of Japan was established in 1889, they were given the privilege of becoming members of the House of Peers (in Japan).
281532. Privileges of the kazoku class
281533. Privileges were abolished, and the title of Chokugansho, the temple in which emperors prayed, and Monzeki--the temple where the Imperial Prince lived--were prohibited.
281534. Privy Seal of Japan
281535. Privy councilor
281536. Prize winners are commended by the university president, and are recorded on the students' academic transcript.
281537. Prize winning History
281538. Prizes
281539. Pro Nohwaki
281540. Pro protagonists (Shite) (Please refer to each section for details)
281541. Pro-war argument heated up calling for attacking Satsuma, and Takigawa, who carried with him the statement to the Emperor to avenge Satsuma, encountered samurai of the Satsuma clan at Toba in January 27, 1868 and a war broke out (for more detail, refer to the Battle of Toba-Fushimi).
281542. Probably 'Kusubi' (or Kusuhi) in his name means 'the mysterious divine spirit' or 'mysterious fire.'
281543. Probably Kurahashimaro was invited to join the new administration due to his considerable wisdom rather than just for his family lineage, because many members of the Abe clan were sent to foreign countries as emissaries according to "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan).
281544. Probably MINAMOTO no Yoritomo did them a favor, they were pardoned soon and returned home.
281545. Probably about July 3, the Karakuni's force advanced eastward from both roads of Otsu and Tajihi.
281546. Probably as a part of the policy to put the Japanese nation under the Ritsuryo codes, he ordered the nation to change the hairstyle to Mizura, which was unique to Japan, in 681.
281547. Probably because Kameoka-City is located near the center of Kyoto Prefecture, many city as well as prefecture-hosted athletic competitions are held here.
281548. Probably because he was on bad terms with his older brother, he left the Hoshina clan in 1622 and, after wandering provinces, stayed with his maternal uncle Sadakatsu MATSUDAIRA, the third son of Toshikatsu HISAMATSU and the lord of the Kuwana Domain in Ise Province.
281549. Probably because his new school was based on Imasawa school, its tea serving manner was of conservative samurai style.
281550. Probably because it was known that sesame enhances the liver's functioning, reishu (sweet half sake) darkened with black sesame powder was used to cure hangovers later in the Muromachi period.
281551. Probably because of his illness of eyes, he preferred a touch of faint brushwork to dense coloring flower and bird picture.
281552. Probably because of its convenience, people came to wear it even in daily life.
281553. Probably because of that, the Empress Kogyoku (a granddaughter of Oshisaka no Hikohito no Oenomiko), who was the wife of her son, Tamura Okimi, as well as her granddaughter in law and her grand niece, acceded to the throne.
281554. Probably because of the murauke system, nanushi (village headman) and other village officers were appointed by each feudal lord.
281555. Probably because of the necessity for working in the battlefield, Moritomo's father, Daizen Moriyoshi, independently developed a technique of 'shito (sword trying)' to determine the performance of a sword and taught it to Moritomo.
281556. Probably because of the short reign of the emperor, few records of Hideko is left.
281557. Probably because of this cavalier treatment, Sadatsugu had been bearing a grudge against Hideyoshi; at the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600, he sided with the Eastern Army (the enemy of the Toyotomi family) and obtained military achievements; after the war, he was allowed to maintain his domain and set up Ueno Domain in Iga Province.
281558. Probably because of this, he is appointed as Assistant Governor of Kozuke Province by New Emperor Masakado in "Soma Keizu," but in other documents such as "Shomon ki" (The Chronicle of Masakado) TAJI no Tsuneakira is appointed as Assistant Governor of Kozuke Province, not Masahira.
281559. Probably because she had been forced to sew kimono for the family, she was very good at sewing.
281560. Probably because shops expect families including children and elders, wasabi is often added moderately to sushi and sometimes additional wasabi (for free) is rotating on the conveyer belt.
281561. Probably because the RAMOS effect had worked well in a sense, the team earned more wins than losses by 8-7 in the second half of the season.
281562. Probably because the completion of construction was after the closure of the mines, abnormal values in the water quality tests have not been often detected.
281563. Probably due to his father's death, however, he remained in the same post for about three years and was suddenly appointed to Ushoben (Minor Controller of the Right) in 997.
281564. Probably due to such situation, he allegedly worked so hard and did any household tasks since he became an uchideshi (disciple boarding in the home of his master), waking up earlier than anybody else and staying up late at night to study Go.
281565. Probably due to this, he deeply studied the Rongo (Analects of Confucius), even writing in cinnabar.
281566. Probably for that reason, he attended at the enthronement ceremony of the Emperor Ogimachi.
281567. Probably it was used because it was ideal as a scabbard material, with moderate hardness that does not damage the blade, moderate strength, and uniform quality suited for lacquer and other finishing.
281568. Probably thanks to the above, foreign tourists whose main purpose is visiting Onsen have been increasing recently.
281569. Probably the Momosawa-jinja Shrine (Nagaizumicho or Numazu City).
281570. Probably the Samukawa-jinja Shrine.
281571. Probably this is because Japonica-origin rice (generally eaten in Japan) tastes relatively good even when it becomes cold (after cooked) unlike india-origin rice.
281572. Probably, Tamasaki-jinja Shrine (current Ichinomiya Machi, Chiba Prefecture)
281573. Probably, he must have been a probationary member when the Tenmanya Incident occurred.
281574. Probably, it was introduced from China and originally composed in Rinyu style (Vietnamese music); later, it was performed in the key of Ichikotsu (which closely corresponds to D major in Western music).
281575. Probably, people in later generations thought that, because Norimune was the head swordsmith in attendance, he must have been the person who inscribed the chrysanthemum symbols; that is why Norimune's swords have been called Kikuichimonji.
281576. Probably, shirasaya was first introduced in families of the upper-class samurai, mainly daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) who had a collection of swords, to preserve the swords with care, which were regarded as an essential tool of samurai.
281577. Probably, some sentences are missing.'
281578. Probably, the costumes described in "Entairyaku" and "Sunpo Shinpisho" were similar kind and small differences were made when the details were recorded due to differences from the point of view of those observing, and two different restored version of hosonaga were made as a result.
281579. Probably, the established order was not to pass the throne to his brothers, but to his eldest son immediately after the emperor died.
281580. Probation means to send the criminals back to community under a special supervision instead of putting them in the facilities such as prisons.
281581. Problem case
281582. Problem of expiration date for sake
281583. Problem of export regulations
281584. Problem of heir of Shogun
281585. Problem of sake with distilled alcohol added
281586. Problem of the license
281587. Problematic changes include the sequence of events leading to Yoriyoshi's killing of TAIRA no Nagahira.
281588. Problems
281589. Problems after concluding the treaty
281590. Problems and the countermeasures
281591. Problems associated with the book title
281592. Problems centered on the erizeni act were also generated partially because no strong centralized government existed in Japan during the sixteenth century.
281593. Problems concerning facilities and management
281594. Problems encountered by Japanese makers
281595. Problems in 1868
281596. Problems in the past and today
281597. Problems in the tourism statistics
281598. Problems of polluted whale meat
281599. Problems of taxis in Japan
281600. Problems regarding the Clonorchis sinensis liver fluke and Gnathostoma spinigerum nematode have made it necessary for the health authority to advise people against consuming this dish, but many locals continue to do so.
281601. Problems related with Japanese military currency
281602. Problems with the Imposter Theory
281603. Problems with the rekiho (method of making calendars)(the lunisolar calendar): In the lunisolar calendar, a leap month is inserted once in approximately three years (approximately seven times in nineteen years) so the length of the year differs by year against solar calendar (the Gregorian calendar).
281604. Procedure
281605. Procedure for sanpai
281606. Procedure of gongyo and Shogon (to decorate Buddha statues and temples)
281607. Procedures at some shrines or temples may be different from the ones mentioned above.
281608. Procedures for issuing
281609. Procedures of a Shojin Otoshi banquet (example)
281610. Proceeding further along the ridge from 八木玄蓄's residence compound leads to a higher peak called the Eboshi-dake Mountain.
281611. Proceeding with trade between Japan and the Ming Dynasty in China
281612. Proceedings
281613. Process
281614. Process and purpose of preparation
281615. Process for making
281616. Process of Revival of the Genji Shoguns and Creation of Genji Shogun Legends
281617. Process of compilation
281618. Process of establishment
281619. Process of formation
281620. Process of forming the government
281621. Process of making
281622. Process of making Sekizoku
281623. Process of origin
281624. Process of production
281625. Process of the Battle
281626. Process of the Taika Reforms
281627. Process of the battle
281628. Process of the incident
281629. Process of writing
281630. Process until promulgation
281631. Processed fishery products (Heshiko (a local food of Wakasa, north of Kyoto, which is salted mackerel in rice-bran paste), Buri no misozuke (yellowtail seasoned in miso (soybean paste)), etc.)
281632. Processed food
281633. Processed foods of tofu, and related foods
281634. Processed foods similar to Japanese dried bonito are found in the Maldives and other places.
281635. Processed green laver and uses thereof
281636. Processed walleye pollack was already prevalent in the food culture of the Korean Peninsula by the 17th century.
281637. Processes for producing green tea
281638. Processes' for preparing Edomae-zushi
281639. Processing
281640. Processing method
281641. Processing methods are roughly divided into steam and dry methods called Ise hoshiki (a traditional steaming method) in which dried algae is rehydrated and then steamed and dried, and boiling and drying methods.
281642. Procession Route
281643. Proclamation of Joshi Teishintai (Women's Volunteer Corps)
281644. Proclamation of enlisted soldiers
281645. Produced Zippo for 'SevenStars' and appeared in the advertisement
281646. Produced by Kondo noodle, which provides noodles to a wide range of ramen stores in the Kyoto area.
281647. Produced by Studio Orphee/ANIPLEX)
281648. Produced in 1607
281649. Produced in 1768
281650. Produced in Baochan City, Yunnan Province, and other places.
281651. Produced in Duyun City, Guizhou Province
281652. Produced in Emeishan City, Sichuan Province
281653. Produced in Hangzhou City, Zhejiang Province
281654. Produced in Jiujiang City, Jiangxi Province
281655. Produced in Liuan City, Anhui Province
281656. Produced in She County, Anhui Province
281657. Produced in Suzhou City, Jiangsu Province
281658. Produced in Xinyang City, Kanan Province
281659. Produced in cold seasons taking two days based upon an ancient production method without using mass production.
281660. Produced in the early days of Kusazoshi style illustrated pulp books.
281661. Producers
281662. Producers of Shinsaku-Noh
281663. Produces twice as much ethyl caproate than Sake yeast kyokai No. 9 yeast.
281664. Producing Japanese whisky started with duplicating the production method of Scotch whisky.
281665. Producing a fue-like sound by forcing breath through a narrow opening made by puckering the lips.
281666. Producing a fue-like sound by forcing breath through fingers that have been inserted into the mouth.
281667. Producing districts
281668. Producing for Noh, Kogaki (variant performance) producing, new producing and more, Hinoki shoten Co., Ltd., 2007
281669. Producing ten films that year, Mizoguchi demonstrated that he was a prolific director: their genres were mixed, ranging from a detective story to an expressionist style.
281670. Product Design
281671. Product Development
281672. Product Features
281673. Product communication design course; interior product course
281674. Product lines
281675. Product names are shown in the parentheses
281676. Production
281677. Production (cultivation, harvest)=>steaming=>primary process of drying and rolling=>crumpling up leaves=>secondary process of drying and rolling=>final process of drying and rolling=>drying process=>sieving and cutting=>separating process of stalks and branches(=>extraction)
281678. Production Area
281679. Production Bureau, Commerce and Industry Bureau
281680. Production Center
281681. Production Environment
281682. Production Method
281683. Production Process
281684. Production Structure
281685. Production System
281686. Production and occupations (1)
281687. Production and occupations (49)
281688. Production and occupations (6)
281689. Production and occupations (8)
281690. Production and regular vocation
281691. Production and regular vocation (1 entity)
281692. Production and regular vocation (49 entities)
281693. Production area
281694. Production area of somen in Japan
281695. Production areas
281696. Production areas and brands of Japanese tea
281697. Production areas and species
281698. Production areas are found in Fukuoka City and various regions in and out of Fukuoka Prefecture as well as Hakata.
281699. Production areas include the following:
281700. Production areas using climbing kilns
281701. Production centers
281702. Production commenced in 1850 introducing the Sakai technique.
281703. Production figures
281704. Production method
281705. Production method and technique
281706. Production method in present days
281707. Production method is as follows depending on the difference of treating candy.
281708. Production method of soy-sauce
281709. Production method using mullet roe
281710. Production methods
281711. Production of Motoyui (paper string used to tie up the hair) using durable waterproof Iida-daicho-shi paper also started in the Edo period.
281712. Production of Sueki reached Tohoku area along with building of an official defense site to confront Ezo (northerners).
281713. Production of each currency was outsourced to the United States.
281714. Production of hypoallergenic egg white, which is still researched, has become possible.
281715. Production of inksticks made with lamp soot began during the Kamakura period.
281716. Production of jinrikisha
281717. Production of rice malt and kozake (thick sake brewed overnight)
281718. Production of shichusen was considered an extremely serious crime, as in some cases, the producers of shichusen were not included when pardons were granted.
281719. Production of sound source
281720. Production of sweet adzuki-bean roll started from this period.
281721. Production of the Kumano-fude increased as education became widely available after the Meiji era began.
281722. Production of the first edition started around 1823; it was published in 1831 and completed around 1833.
281723. Production of the presently-called somen started during the late Edo period by inviting veteran workmen from Banshu to learn their techniques.
281724. Production process
281725. Production techniques
281726. Production took place in various regions during the Edo period.
281727. Production: Shochiku
281728. Productions borrowed from the nogaku (the art of Noh), having elegance and dignity, include:
281729. Productions in Which He Appears
281730. Productions in Which Yoshitoki Appears
281731. Productions in which kabuki dances are incorporated into kamigatamai, include:
281732. Productions that are witty and humorous, include:
281733. Productivity of governance by Yi Dynasty Korea was so low that such situations called shunkyu (literally, poverty in springtime) in which farmers starved in the spring time because of class discrimination and exploitation and national land development was neglected.
281734. Products
281735. Products Incorporating Sakekasu
281736. Products and Others Named After Xavier
281737. Products and Services
281738. Products at these street stalls are often inferior or sold for ten to hundred times as much as the original costs.
281739. Products by Japanese building architects
281740. Products can be shipped to other regions immediately because National Route 1 runs through the town.
281741. Products for a bride undergoing Shinto wedding rites are luxurious with ornaments attached to both ends of the kogai.
281742. Products in sterile packages that can be cooked in a microwave oven are also sold commercially.
281743. Products include silkworms from her head, rice from her eyes, millet from her ears, red beans from her nose, barley from her genitals, and soybeans from her rectum.
281744. Products included everyday items, farming tools, textiles, and paper.
281745. Products known as wet tissue paper, which is unwoven fabric soaked in ethanol and other liquids, are available in stores and used in homes and offices as substitutes for oshibori.
281746. Products made of silk were regarded as a different material from 'cloth.'
281747. Products made of silver or other silver-plated metal, which were commonly used by the women of samurai family, were specifically called ginhira.
281748. Products mainly of the modern period are registered as registered tangible cultural properties.
281749. Products of Mitafugetsuan called "Rikyu manju" and those of Fukiagedo called "Rikyu san" are popular, though they differ in package, color, name (Rikyu san and Rikyu manju) and bean paste.
281750. Products of Yamagata were transported to Fukushima and Sendai via land transportation and then transport routes to Tokyo, such as Oshu-kaido Road and railway, were established.
281751. Products of separated bud parts are called me hijiki (bud of hijiki, the leaf of the plant), hime hijiki (bud of hijiki, the leaf of the plant), kome hijiki (bud of hijiki, the leaf of the plant), and the like.
281752. Products of separated stem parts are called naga hijiki (long hijiki, the stem of the plant), kuki hijiki (long hijiki, the stem of the plant), ito hijiki (long hijiki, the stem of the plant), and the like.
281753. Products remaining from the Nara period include Kansubon owned by the Tokyo University of Arts (National Treasure), Kansubon owned by Jobonrendai-ji Temple in Kyoto (National Treasure), Kansubon owned by Daigo-ji Temple in Kyoto (National Treasure) and Kansubon owned by the Idemitsu Museum of Arts in Tokyo (Important Cultural Property).
281754. Products such as one offered by a famous ryokan (a Japanese-style hotel) in Yufuin Onsen (Yufuin Spa) are also popular as souvenirs.
281755. Products to make and sell
281756. Products used for hair ornaments consists of two pieces connected by inrotsugi placed in the center and users can easily insert it into mage (this type of product is also called nakasashi because it is connected inside mage).
281757. Professional baseball teams
281758. Professional craftsmen were born, and they crafted extremely sophisticated dolls.
281759. Professional figure skater Junko YAGINUMA is one of the MATSUKATA descendants (Otohiko's great-granddaughter).
281760. Professional gambler or ruffian (especially a member of the Japanese mafia)
281761. Professional miko
281762. Professional rakugoka
281763. Professional tasters use a larger cup that contains sho-ni-go (360 ml).
281764. Professional wrestler
281765. Professional wrestling based on showing actions (professional wrestling) such as "Hassuru" has a special quality to gain popularity as entertainment, and this match was successful as a business.
281766. Professionals are common in many branches of traditional Japanese music and some also participate in Matsuribayashi performances; however, there are few professional performers who limit themselves to Matsuribayashi.
281767. Professionals put fish on a skewer and burn it over fire.
281768. Professionals who perform rakugo in a show at a storytellers' hall or an entertainment hall are called rakugo-ka in Japanese.
281769. Professionals' works are often published as a book after serialized in a comic magazine.
281770. Professor Emeritus at Kyoto University and Kyoto Institute of Technology.
281771. Professor Fukuzawa's Korean Management and Korean Modern Culture (1934)
281772. Professor MASUDA's Art of Personal Organizer Stationery: The Mystery of the Pleasure of Tricks & Failures' (Nesco, 1989)
281773. Professor Satoshi YADA of Niigata University explains that in this extracted reference, the term 'Gokenin' was used to differentiate village officials (sobyakusho) who became ji-zamurai (lords of smaller rural domains) from retainers who originally served the Takeda clan.
281774. Professor Yagihara, loosely based on Takigawa, was acted by Denjiro OKOCHI and his daughter Sachie was depicted by Setsuko HARA.
281775. Professor of Tokyo Bijutsu Gakko or Tokyo School of Arts (present-day Tokyo Geijutsu Daigaku or Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music)
281776. Proficient archers became scarce but it is said, Tokimune HOJO was a renowned archer.
281777. Profile
281778. Profiles of Yoshiie's roto
281779. Profits from mountains, fields, rivers and seas were split between land stewards, manorial lords and imperial officials.
281780. Profound Mind means to have a deep faith without any doubts.
281781. Program
281782. Program List
281783. Program for Nurturing Clinical Researchers
281784. Program for Upgrading Practical Theoretical Education
281785. Program for human resource training in cooperation with industry, government, and the local community
281786. Program for the Reconstruction of Legal Ordering in the 21st Century
281787. Program of Noh.
281788. Program plots are derived from sources including moral stories of rewarding good and punishing evil, The Tale of Heike and fairy tales.
281789. Programs
281790. Programs adopted
281791. Programs are categorized into ones that are mainly accompanied by Kenbu, ones that are mainly accompanied by Senbu, and ones that can be accompanied by either of them, based on the content of the poem.
281792. Programs for High-level Personnel Supporting Simulation Science
281793. Programs for Multidisciplinary Energy Scientists
281794. Programs for Practical Local Researchers by Clinical Education and Research
281795. Programs of classical rakugo are categorized by their stories into stories with comic endings and sentimental stories.
281796. Programs of the following two prefecture-based TV stations are transmitted from the top of Mt. Hiei which is higher than Mt. Ikoma, which causes its coverage area to be relatively wide compared to its limited output transmission power, allowing a wider reception area outside of Kyoto Prefecture.
281797. Programs recording restoration of artworks
281798. Programs were conducted for supporting independence and preventing recidivism by providing lifestyle guidance and professional training.
281799. Programs which were created after Meiji era are called Shinsaku rakugo (a new and original rakugo story).
281800. Programs whose framework was made by this time are regarded as Classical rakugo.
281801. Progress
281802. Progress after the battle
281803. Progress could not be made while wearing armor, so the treasured Minamoto clan armor and weapons were abandoned as they pressed on.
281804. Progress in Domestic Production
281805. Progress in the study regarding this event is expected in the future.
281806. Progress into a Protected State
281807. Progress made in this filtration technique is one of reasons for the decrease in the use of active charcoal.
281808. Progress of "the Battle of Matsukawa"
281809. Progress of construction
281810. Progress of the Battle
281811. Progress of the Incident
281812. Progress of the Rebellion
281813. Progress of the War
281814. Progress of the battle
281815. Progress of the disaster
281816. Progress of the tea ceremony, however, is not defined by the growth, just to be a big organization alone.
281817. Progress of the uprising
281818. Progress of the war
281819. Progress toward the 'proclamation of war'
281820. Progress until the conclusion of the treaty
281821. Progressing translation work of "Bankoku Koho" together, however, the thought of Grand Prince Yixin and that of the translator Martin were absolutely different.
281822. Progression
281823. Progression of baiu and details
281824. Progression of incident
281825. Progression of war
281826. Prohibited colors are those reserved for the nobility; the Jinja-Honcho forbids use of two colors, stipulating that korosen (yellow-brown) be reserved only for the Emperor and oni (reddish yellow) only for the crown prince.
281827. Prohibited techniques
281828. Prohibited to build a gravestone.
281829. Prohibited to dig a grave in higher places than common people's grave and in the sunshiny places.
281830. Prohibited to have a family name.
281831. Prohibited to hold zokufu (record of family lines in China and Korea).
281832. Prohibited to learn writing and go to school.
281833. Prohibited to live in a house with a tiled roof.
281834. Prohibited to live in sunshiny places or highlands.
281835. Prohibited to marry common people.
281836. Prohibited to take jobs except slaughter, meat merchants, leather products industry, bone craft and willow craft.
281837. Prohibited to use a coffin at the funeral.
281838. Prohibited to use a tub at the wedding.
281839. Prohibited to use languages except honorific language to people with other social status.
281840. Prohibited to use the following kanji (Chinese character): 仁 (jin [mercy]), 義 (gi [righteousness]), 禮 (rei [courtesy]), 智 (chi [wisdom]), 信 (shin [belief]), 忠 (chu [faithfulness]) and 君 (kun [lord]) for their names.
281841. Prohibited to visit public places.
281842. Prohibited to walk tall in front of common people.
281843. Prohibiting generating any sound, Masatora descended Saijo-san Mountain stealthily under the cloak of night, and crossed the Chikuma-gawa River at Amenomiya-no-watashi.
281844. Prohibition against the learning straying from the right path was lifted in 1211.
281845. Prohibition of Bids on Disposed Governmental Property by Government Official in Charge (Dajokan Tasshi No. 152 of 1845)
281846. Prohibition of Doburoku
281847. Prohibition of armament and battles
281848. Prohibition of free traffic during the Edo period added to the differentiation of dialects that were already numerous because of geological isolation and some dialects sounded like nanbangekizetsu (foreign language) between people in different domains.
281849. Prohibition of nonpayment of land tax
281850. Prohibition of sect and faction
281851. Prohibition to Women and Relaxation thereof
281852. Prohibition to women and relaxation of the prohibition
281853. Project
281854. Project Center
281855. Project class
281856. Project for developing and sharing of educational material for teaching practical skills
281857. Project of Academic Frontiers' Advancement
281858. Project of Establishing & Upgrading High-Tech Research Center
281859. Project of Establishing & Upgrading Open Research Centers
281860. Projects Exhibition Area
281861. Projects by Ministry of the Environment (refer to the web site concerned).
281862. Projects for Promoting Private Universities' Higher-level Academic Research
281863. Projects were actively going on after the War to externally restore, by concrete, Tenshu designated as national treasures which had burned down in the Pacific War and, even today, there are movements to restore the ruins of castles including Tenshu by the building methods of those days.
281864. Prologue
281865. Prologue to the battle
281866. Prologue: the scene at Shimazakiro (licensed quarters) in Shinagawa ・ the scene of Yatsuyamashita
281867. Prologue: the scene of killing Umewaka in Mukojima
281868. Prominent Nenyo includes FUJIWARA no Mototaka under Emperor Shirakawa, FUJIWARA no Tadataka under Emperor Toba, FUJIWARA no Toshimori under Emperor Goshirakawa, and TAIRA no Tadamori under Bifukumon-in.
281869. Prominent aristocrats had a private dorm oratory facility called Daigaku-besso for the education of their children and this later became affiliated with the Daigaku-ryo (Bureau of Education under the ritsuryo system).
281870. Prominent examples are Teijun ogo from the Kim clan of Gyeongju district and Jungen ogo from the Kim clan of Andong district.
281871. Prominent figures include his great grandson, TANBA no Masatada, who authored "Iryakusho", Zenso YAKUIN, who served as a jii to Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, and Genko TAKI, who was an oku ishi (inner physician, doctors who treated the Tokugawa family) of the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
281872. Prominent ninja
281873. Prominent painters of Bunjinga who lived during the Edo period include IKE no Taiga, Buson YOSA, Buncho TANI, and Kazan WATANABE.
281874. Prominent persons
281875. Prominent pieces
281876. Prominent post-station town along the Shuchi Mountain Sanin (Mountain Shadow) Road
281877. Prominent ranpeki daimyo
281878. Prominent scholars of Chinese classics in the day were invited as guest teachers for the Shijuku Ritsumeikan.
281879. Prominent scholars such as Daisetsu SUZUKI taught as professors at the University.
281880. Prominent successors of Kokin denju include Tsuneyori TO, Sogi IIO, Saneki SANJONISHI, Fujitaka HOSOKAWA, and Imperial Prince Toshihito.
281881. Promising locations include around Mitsudera-cho, Chuo Ward (Osaka City) advocated by Minoru SENDA, and around Koraibashi, Chuo Ward in the same city, advocated by Masayoshi KUSAKA.
281882. Promising to give Kushinadahime to Susano as his wife if he could get rid of the Orochi snake, the two deities made preparations to exterminate the snake.
281883. Promote friendship
281884. Promoted from the Imperial Court rank of Shoshiinojo (senior fourth court rank, upper grade) to Jusanmi (junior third court rank), he was appointed as Hyobukyo (Minister of Military Affairs) in 771.
281885. Promoted in rank, but without changes to his actual title.
281886. Promoted to Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) on February 2, 912.
281887. Promoted to Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) on January 7, 918.
281888. Promoted to Junii (Junior Second Rank) (aged 47).
281889. Promoted to Junii (junior second rank) of Naishi no tsukasa (female palace attendants).
281890. Promoted to Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade on January 29, 1219.
281891. Promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in September of 939.
281892. Promoted to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) on February 7, 925.
281893. Promoted to Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) on December 18, 930.
281894. Promoted to Kitakyushu University of Foreign Languages in April 1950.
281895. Promoted to Kobe City University of Foreign Studies in February 1949.
281896. Promoted to Kyoto Junior College of Foreign Languages in April 1950.
281897. Promoted to Nanzan University in April 1949.
281898. Promoted to Reitaku Junior College in April 1950.
281899. Promoted to Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) in 1149.
281900. Promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) on February 11, 922.
281901. Promoted to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and made Sakone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) on the same day.
281902. Promoted to Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) on February 13, 938.
281903. Promoted to Tenri University in April 1949.
281904. Promoted to director, concentrating on the comedy genre.
281905. Promoted to junior fourth court rank.
281906. Promoted to muraji in 683, and to imiki in 685.
281907. Promoted to post of Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) without going through the post of Sangi (royal adviser), and took Sachiko (eight years his senior) daughter of FUJIWARA no Saneyoshi as his wife.
281908. Promoted to roju (member of shogun's council of elders) by the third Shogun Iemitsu TOKUGAWA, Masamori HOTTA was a highly trusted man who was eventually promoted to a daimyo with as much as 120,000 koku of the Sakura Domain in Shimosa Province.
281909. Promoted to the court rank of Jugoinojo (Upper Junior Fifth Rank), in 946.
281910. Promoted to the court rank of Jushiinoge (Lower Junior Fourth Rank), in 958.
281911. Promoted to the court rank of Shoshiige (Lower Senior Fourth Rank), and nominated to the position of Uchikura gon no kami (Assistant Curator of the Palace) in 960.
281912. Promoted to the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) on January 16, 1706.
281913. Promoted to the rank of Nihon (the second highest rank for princes).
281914. Promoted to the rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
281915. Promoting Noh performers to the class of samurai.
281916. Promotion Program for Internationalizing University Education
281917. Promotion at Imperial Court
281918. Promotion in overseas markets
281919. Promotion in the Ministry of Education
281920. Promotion of Academic Research Advancement for Private Universities
281921. Promotion of Western Studies
281922. Promotion of a servant of a samurai family.
281923. Promotion of domestic reforms
281924. Promotion of international friendship
281925. Promotion of the Kogi sect's Dharma
281926. Promotion of the State Shinto and religions policies (refer to Japan's religion) such as the enforced establishment of Taiwan-jinja Shrine and Chosen-jingu Shrine.
281927. Promotion to Kugyo and assuming his post in Dazaifu (local government office in Kyushu region)
281928. Promotion to eighth-dan
281929. Promotional program for education to accommodate working people's needs to return to school
281930. Prompted by Mabuchi, he made up his mind to study "Kojiki" earnestly.
281931. Promulgation
281932. Promulgation of regulation of the national bank
281933. Promulgation on the Changing of Calendar System (Dajokan Fukoku No. 337 of 1872)
281934. Pronoun for flowers
281935. Pronounced Honkan.
281936. Pronounced Shicho or Jicho.
281937. Pronounced Zonin.
281938. Pronouns: 'kono' (此), 'kore' (之/是), 'sono' (其), 'sore' (夫), and so on.
281939. Pronunciation
281940. Proof of an onryo found in a credible historic record is the example of Fujiwara no Hirotsugu written in Gembo's Sotsuden of Shoku Nihongi (the second of the six classical Japanese history texts), but scholars are divided over whether there had been onryo earlier than that.
281941. Prop for dance
281942. Propaganda
281943. Propagation
281944. Propagation and expansion
281945. Propagation and influence
281946. Propagation by human hands extends the life of the Someiyoshino, and thus it's also able to blossom through the work of human hands.
281947. Propagation in the Kanto Region
281948. Propagation of nenbutsu in Original Vow to the public.
281949. Proper quantity (approximately, one egg per person per serving)
281950. Proper use of wooden chataku is for larger tea bowls, which is used for casual tea such as Bancha (coarse tea).
281951. Properly, kosode of a dead person should be inherited as a memento or offered to a temple where prayers were said for the owner's soul, but when a high-class kosode was sold off, it was possessed by the owner's ghost who had failed to become Buddha, thus making the Kosode no te come into being.
281952. Properties
281953. Properties subject to registration
281954. Property
281955. Prophecy
281956. Prophecy of Archbishop Saint Malachi relating to all popes
281957. Proponents of these theories claim that it is foolish to identify Himiko, whose very existence is questionable, to characters of myth and legend.
281958. Proposals for Designs to Activate the Keihanna Intellectual Special District - creating a city by students through an educational program to reform the environment and city
281959. Proposals to operate pleasure boats along the whole section from Otsu to Kyoto have not been put into practice because there are too many tunnels.
281960. Proposed Site of Kasanui no Mura
281961. Proposed by Gresham, a financier in England in the sixteenth century, this theory is known from the expression; 'low-quality coins expel high-quality coins.'
281962. Props
281963. Props for the gestures
281964. Prose
281965. Prose and poetry he is good at
281966. Prose and poetry, written petitions for Buddhist temples, collections of poems, epitaphs, and letters were selected for the collection from the works by Kukai.
281967. Prosecution
281968. Prospects for the Nara Line
281969. Prospects for the future
281970. Prosperity and decay of Nakamaro's government
281971. Prosperity and falling
281972. Prosperity is the prayer for continuation of good things like longevity and/or good health, protection is the prayer for removing or allaying misfortunes like disease and/or disaster, acquiring love is the prayer for a good marital relationship and subduing demons is the prayer for beating back enemies respectively.
281973. Prosperity of Buddhism
281974. Prosperity of Rangaku
281975. Prosperity of the Ikko Sect
281976. Prosperity of the Taira clan
281977. Prostitute (Edo, Kamigata, matured, and without penciled eyebrows)
281978. Prostitute houses were moved from Nichomachi Yukaku in Sunpu (present-day Shizuoka City) to near Ningyo-cho, Nihonbashi, which was called Yoshiwara Yukaku.
281979. Prostitute is commonly called the oldest profession in the world, and Japanese yujo also existed since old times.
281980. Prostitute of Kinokuniya in Sonezaki Shinchi
281981. Protease is exception.
281982. Protected forests total 4,322 ha, only 16.0% of the total.
281983. Protection by local public bodies
281984. Protection by the National Government
281985. Protection by the local public entities
281986. Protection for Chinese abroad
281987. Protection from evil
281988. Protection of monuments by Japan's former laws.
281989. Protection of the Emperor and Imperial Family
281990. Protection system of the tangible cultural properties
281991. Protective device:
281992. Protective gear such as Strongman and Super Safe are commonly used.
281993. Protectors and Provincial Governors
281994. Protects Wakaba no naishi and Rokudaigimi.
281995. Protein
281996. Protein and oil contained in rice exists mainly in the outer portion of the grain of rice.
281997. Protein, lipid, calcium, phosphorus, iron, vitamins and carboxylic acid
281998. Protestantism
281999. Protesting in vain against the coup and suffering the damage of the Ikedaya Incident, the Choshu clan dispatched a vanguard of some 300 soldiers to Kyoto, ignoring the objection of Kogoro, Masanosuke SUFU, and Shinsaku TAKASUGI.
282000. Protesting the decision of the JKF, which is led by organizations on the Japanese mainland, to remove Okinawan kata from the authorized kata, Okinawa karate has stayed away from hondo karate.