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

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

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  1. Rokuro (later called Harumoto) was the cause of it.
  2. Rokuro HANZAWA was asked by Shigetada who was Tomoe.
  3. Rokuro KIRYU
  4. Rokuro KIRYU (year of birth unknown - October 13, 1183) was a person who lived during the later Heian period.
  5. Rokuro MORI: Deserted the group by June 1864?
  6. Rokuro Pass
  7. Rokuro SUGANO: Deserted the by June 1864?
  8. Rokuro UMEWAKA
  9. Rokuro UMEWAKA (the 54th)
  10. Rokuro UMEWAKA (the 55th)
  11. Rokuro UMEWAKA (the 56th)
  12. Rokuro UMEWAKA is a name used by the headman of the Umewaka family, which is one of the shite-kata (actors who play leading characters in Noh performances) Kanze school groups.
  13. Rokuro UMEWAKA the 52nd (1828 - 1909): Minoru UMEWAKA the first
  14. Rokuro UMEWAKA the 54th (1878 - 1959): Minoru UMEWAKA the second
  15. Rokuro UMEWAKA the 55th (1907 - 1979)
  16. Rokuro UMEWAKA the 56th (1948 - present) (Gensho UMEWAKA the second)
  17. Rokuro UMEWAKA, the 54th (April 28, 1878 - August 16, 1959) was a Nohgakushi (Noh actor) playing shite (principal roles) of Kanze-ryu school.
  18. Rokuro UMEWAKA, the 55th (August 3, 1907 ? February 8, 1979) was a Nohgakushi (Noh actor) playing shite (a principal role) of the Kanze-ryu school, Living National Treasure, and a member of the Japan Art Academy.
  19. Rokuro UMEWAKA, the 56th (February 16, 1948 -), is a Nohgakushi (Noh actor) playing shite (a principal role) of the Kanze-ryu school.
  20. Rokuro YAMADA, a vassal of the Yoshida family, who was expelled from his master's house for having had an immoral relationship with a chamber maid KAJIURA, is disguised himself as a seller of Sakuramochi (rice cake with bean jam wrapped in a preserved cherry leaf) in Mukojima of Togoku (the eastern part of Japan, particularly Kanto region).
  21. Rokuro and Kizawa had concluded that it would be impossible to defeat the besieging army on their own, and decided to use the religious confrontation between the Ikkoshu sect and the Hokkeshu sect.
  22. Rokuro kanja
  23. Rokuro-cho, Gojo-dori Yamato-oji-agaru, Higashi-iru, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture (also written 'Rokuro-cho, 2 chome, Matsubara-dori Yamato-oji Higashi-iru')
  24. Rokurokusai (the 11th iemoto) survived difficulties brought on by the Meiji Restoration but, in 1906, after turning the iemoto status to Seisai (the 12th iemoto), an accidental fire destroyed most of the building belonging to the iemoto.
  25. Rokurozaemon SUGANO: Kingo MATSUMOTO
  26. Rokusai Nenbutsu
  27. Rokusai Nenbutsu (held at the Kaijusen-ji Temple in August)
  28. Rokusai Nenbutsu Dance
  29. Rokusai Nenbutsu Odori dance
  30. Rokusai Nenbutsu is one of Odori Nenbutsu (chanting of prayers while dancing).
  31. Rokusai Nenbutsu was originally a religious rite that descended from the practice of odori nenbutsu (Buddhist invocation dance) and similar traditions also originating from this source can be seen all over Japan.
  32. Rokushaku Fundoshi
  33. Rokushaku fundoshi as swimwear
  34. Rokushaku fundoshi is Japanese male underwear composed of sarashi (bleached cloth) which is approximately 180-300 cm long and 16-34 cm wide.
  35. Rokushiro UEHARA, Yoshitaka SENBON, Seiichi HIRASHIMA and Kazumi Hattori, "Genshakai" (modern society) Vol. 1, the opinion about manufacturing cost, Genshakai publishing office, pp. 29, December 1888.
  36. Rokusho Inari-jinja of its sessha (auxiliary shrine (dedicated to a deity close-related to that of a main shrine)) is worshipped as a god of examination success.
  37. Rokusho goryo
  38. Rokusho-ji (also pronounced Rikusho-ji) temples are six Buddhist temples that were constructed in Shirakawa in the outer part of Kyoto (Kyoto City) (the area around Heian-jingu Shrine in Okazaki, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City) by successive emperors and an empress during the period of cloistered rule of the late Heian period.
  39. Rokusho-ji Temples
  40. Rokusho: Details are unknown, but it is said to have applied and expanded the "Kyushosanjutsu."
  41. Rokushu Kuyo
  42. Rokuso Eno-den - A copy that Saicho brought back from Tang China
  43. Rokusodankyo (Platform Sutra)
  44. Rokusonno-jinja Shrine
  45. Rokusonno-jinja Shrine (Minami Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture)
  46. Rokusonno-jinja Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Minami-ku Ward, Kyoto City (Kyoto City).
  47. Rokusonno-jinja Shrine was built on the former site of MINAMOTO no Tsunemoto's residence, 'Hachijo-tei'.
  48. Rokuyo (6 days of the Buddhist calendar), Kyusei (nine stars having own color, respectively, used for astrology), and Sanrinbo (unlucky day)
  49. Rokuyo (6 days of the Buddhist calendar).
  50. Rokuyo (a series of six days, indicating lucky days and unlucky days)
  51. Rokuyo became its present form during the early nineteenth century.
  52. Rokuyo calculated from the old lunisolar calendar
  53. Rokuyo is said to have been born in China, but it is totally unknown when it was established as a calendar.
  54. Rokuyo repeats in the order of sakigachi => tomobiki => sakimake => butsumetsu => taian => shakko, and the rokuyo of the day 1 of every month in the old lunisolar calendar is fixed as follows.
  55. Rokuyo was originally used as a unit for distinguishing each day by stars, where one month (calendar) (≒30 days) was divided into five equal parts and six days were regarded as a cycle (30÷5= 6).
  56. Rokuyo' can be sought by the remainder of calculation.
  57. Rokuzaemon had deep knowledge in literature, and called himself as 'Chikuei,' believed to have named after Shochiku SHINOZAKI.
  58. Rokuzaemon loved calligraphic works, paintings, and old utensils, and had a habit of placing seals.
  59. Rokuzaemon was hoping that Kendo would be distinguished in literature, and was enthusiastic about Kendo's education.
  60. Rokuzan OGIWARA: "Onna" (Woman)
  61. Roland Lange advocates this theory on the basis of the Hangeul notation of e-vowels in "Iroha" published in Korea (1492).
  62. Role
  63. Role Table (part)
  64. Role Table and Martial Law Presented in Muku Shrine on the Day of the Uprising
  65. Role of Masako HOJO
  66. Role of Toji Groups
  67. Roles
  68. Roles at the first performance
  69. Roles for which an actor gained a reputation
  70. Roles in Kyogen
  71. Roles in manzai can be divided into two types; boke and tsukkomi.
  72. Roles of Hirotoji
  73. Roles of Josaku
  74. Roles of Sangen
  75. Roles of boke and tsukkomi can be switched around; versatile entertainers can switch their roles naturally depending on the situation.
  76. Roles of monjo hakase were mainly teaching and conducting tests at Daigaku-ryo, but they sometimes included giving lectures to emperors, regents and chancellors, and Court nobles, and writing, on their requests, Chinese-style poems, reports on history, application letters for promotion, etc.
  77. Roll of ancient Japanese characters from ancient times
  78. Roll of the names of Japanese Emperors from ancient times in ancient Japanese characters written by Daijin Kishi Takuchi Heguri Mato Sukune
  79. Rolled yuba is often used in soup, whereas yuba sheets are often softened by soaking in warm water prior to being used for making various bean curd sheet rolls.
  80. Roller cutting
  81. Rolling Stock
  82. Rolling on the tatami mat for ukemi (falling techniques) improves the blood circulation.
  83. Rolling stock
  84. Rolling stock base: Katsura depot
  85. Rolling stock bases: Hankyu Railway Shojaku Factory, Katsura Depot
  86. Rolling stock currently owned by KTR
  87. Rolling stock currently used
  88. Rolling stock dated back to JR/JNR days
  89. Rolling stock formerly owned by KTR
  90. Rolling stock manufacturer: Osaka Sharyo Kogyo Co., Ltd. (1996)
  91. Rolling stock of both Nara Electric Railway and Kintetsu Railway was used, and express trains as well as the sub-express trains made stops at the same stations as the direct express trains running between Kyoto and Osaka.
  92. Rolling stock owned by JNR/JR and formerly sharing the KTR track
  93. Rolling stock owned by JR West (belonging to Fukuchiyama Railway Yard)
  94. Rolling stock owned by JR West and currently sharing KTR track
  95. Rolling stock owned by KTR
  96. Rolling stock owned by the Osaka branch for the Nara rail yard is used, but station facilities are maintained by the Kyoto branch (except for Kizu Station).
  97. Rolling stock used
  98. Rolling stock used and seats set
  99. Rolling stock used and train sets
  100. Rolling stock used in past years
  101. Rolling stock:
  102. Rolls-Royce (1921 - 1936, 1957 -), Rolls-Royce (convertible type) (1990 -)
  103. Rolls-Royce was introduced as the second goryosha in 1921.
  104. Rollsigns
  105. Romaji Hayamanabi published by Roman characters society; 1885
  106. Roman Catholic Church
  107. Romon
  108. Romon (a two-storied gate) ? an Important Cultural Property of Japan.
  109. Romon (two-storied gate)
  110. Romon (two-storied gate) of Yasaka-jinja Shrine
  111. Romon (two-story gate)
  112. Romon (two-story gate) of irimoya-zukuri (building with a half-hipped roof) (Two-story gate without half-hipped roof between upper and lower stratums.)
  113. Romon (two-story gate): It was built around 1596 to 1615.
  114. Romon Gate
  115. Romon Gate: 1497 - also known as Nishi Romon
  116. Romon Gate: The main gate which stands atop a steep stone staircase ascending from the main path.
  117. Romon Gate: The temple's main entrance.
  118. Romon gate (national treasure) - It faces the western side of the Kyo-Kaido road where private houses line.
  119. Rondonto (January 1905, "Teikokubungaku"/1906, included in "Yokyoshu" published by Okurashoten and Hattorishoten)
  120. Rongi Shiki, 13 volumes
  121. Rongo Analects described, 'a wise man doesn't participate in shooting contests.'
  122. Rongo Kyoto Keimo Yokuden in 1639.
  123. Rongo Soryaku (General Summary of Analects of Confucius) (letters written in reverse side of the paper).
  124. Ronin (masterless samurai) Period
  125. Ronin (masterless samurai), who also lived among townspeople, saved their money by not shaving the front part of the head neatly and left the hair growing which looked like close-cropped hairstyle.
  126. Ronin congregated at the Satsuma Clan residence and the Shonai Clan retainers consequently were in confrontation with one another, transpiring an incident where the former opened fire at the Shonai Clan residence.
  127. Ronin gashira (in charge of leading Ronin (masterless samurai)…organized and lead ronin(masterless samurai) across the country.
  128. Ronin of who supported the Emperor and believed the rumour gathered together in Kyoto and Osaka, creating a disturbance.
  129. Ronin who stayed in Kyoto came to be under the control of the Aizu domain, which was took on the duty of protecting Kyoto, and formed an organization called the Mibu-Roshigumi.
  130. Ronin years and his later years
  131. Ronja (shrines considered to be descendants of Shikinaisha)
  132. Ronshunju Utaawase (the Contest Debating the Merits of Spring and Autumn)
  133. Ronso and Soji documents were usually drafted by Dainagon (the Chief Councilor of State), and their closing words were 'Kashikokumo mosikiku tokorowo motte kashiko mosu' (literally, Respectfully we have reported what we have respectfully heard).
  134. Roof
  135. Roof (thatch, tile, or galvanized iron)
  136. Roof and tassel
  137. Roof of this Tenshu, like other residences, was covered with the most gorgeous flat tiles among we know.
  138. Roof structure
  139. Roofing methods
  140. Roofs
  141. Roofs covered with Japanese cypress barks are also characteristic of these temples.
  142. Room and two meals as standard
  143. Room types exclusive for karaoke is the recent main stream.
  144. Rooms (bedrooms, Tokonoma, living room, bath room, kitchen, lavatory, underground room)
  145. Rooster shaped wooden products colored in vermillion were excavated.
  146. Root crop varieties: ebiimo (taro-like tuber)/satoimo (taro), kuwai (arrowhead), horikawa-gobo (a variety of burdock)
  147. Root crops such as Japanese radish, burdock and so on, and fish (Ebisu is also the God of fishery in Japan); this is a 'festival for a huge harvest (of cereals) and praying for a good catch.'
  148. Root crops such as daikon (Japanese radish) and burdock root
  149. Root vegetables
  150. Root vegetables such as burdock roots, lotus roots, and carrots are commonly used as its ingredients, but it also tastes good with thick peel of daikon (Japanese radish) or yacon.
  151. Root-Takahira Agreement
  152. Root-Takahira Agreement refers to an agreement between the United States and the Empire of Japan signed by the United States Secretary of State Elihu Root and Japanese Ambassador to the United States Kogoro TAKAHIRA on November 30 after negotiations by those two.
  153. Rooters' song
  154. Roots
  155. Ropes were made of either hemp or rice straw that had been harvested and dried.
  156. Roppeita KITA
  157. Roppeita KITA (July 7, 1874 - January 11, 1971) was a Noh actor of the Kita school and the fourteenth head family of Kita school.
  158. Roppeita KITA (The Fourteenth)
  159. Roppeita KITA, a Noh actor (the 16th headmaster) of the Kita school, and Sadayo KITA are his children.
  160. Roppo (acting motion)
  161. Roppo (六方) is also written in different Chinese characters (六法).
  162. Roppo Raikyo (Sing?lov?da sutta, the discourse preached by the Buddha to a young man named Singala) in comparison four versions (edited) (1913)
  163. Roppo is an acting motion in Kabuki, Ningyo joruri (traditional Japanese puppet theater), and Buyo dance (classical Japanese dance).
  164. Roppongi 6 chome, Minato Ward, Tokyo, (Tokyo Prefecture).
  165. Roppou ishi
  166. Roppyakuban Chinjo' is an essay on waka poems in which he confuted FUJIWARA no Toshinari, a judge of 'Roppyakuban Uta-awase' (The Poetry Match of 600 Rounds).
  167. Roppyakuban Uta-awase (poetry contest with 600 matches)
  168. Roppyakuban Uta-awase was an uta-awase (poetry contest) in the Kamakura period hosted by FUJIWARA no Yoshitsune.
  169. Roppyakuban Uta-awase: Held in 1192 (Yoshitsune KUJO)
  170. Roppyakuban Utaawase (six hundreds set of poetry matches hosted by FUJIWARA no Yoshitsune)
  171. Roretsu
  172. Roro SAKATANI
  173. Roro SAKATANI (November 17, 1822 - January 15, 1881) was a scholar of the Chinese classics and Confucianism from Okayama Prefecture.
  174. Roro was his alias.
  175. Roryu, Oryu, Koyoryu (wave dragon, cherry blossom dragon, red leaves dragon) (Kyoto National Museum) set of three hanging scrolls
  176. Ros haSanah does not fall on October 5th and any day after it (it last fell on October 5th in 1967 and will next fall on in 2043) (see the Jewish calendar).
  177. Rosanjin KITAOJI recommended 'to alternate between eating the meat and the zaku (ingredients other than meats).'
  178. Rosanjin/Rozanjin KITAOJI
  179. Rosanjin/Rozanjin KITAOJI (March 23, 1883 - December 21, 1959) was a Japanese artist.
  180. Rose Festival
  181. Rose flower
  182. Rose-crested cockatoo
  183. Rosei-mono (literally "tale of an old fairy") (such as "Saigyozakura," "Yugyozakura," "Hana ikusa")
  184. Rosen (December Fan) Period
  185. Rosen did not expect a war to erupt between the two countries, and had to ask Jutaro KOMURA "Does this notification mean we are going to war?"
  186. Rosen has a pattern which looks as if it is waxed, produced by putting a paper on a printing block curved a pattern and rubbing it over the paper using some hard material.
  187. Roses and a Girl (1917, The National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo)
  188. Roses: Twenty four species, two hundred square meters
  189. Rosetsu NAGASAWA
  190. Rosetsu NAGASAWA (長沢芦雪) (the date of birth unknown, 1754- July 10, 1799) was a painter in the Edo period.
  191. Rosetsu NAGASAWA: "Ryuko-zu fusuma" (The Sliding Door of Dragon and Tiger)
  192. Roshi-gumi departed from Edo on February 8th and arrived in Kyoto on February 23rd.
  193. Roshigumi (an organization of masterless samurai), Shinsengumi (a group who guarded Kyoto during the end of Tokugawa Shogunate: Mibu-Roshigumi, Koyo Chinbutai [a military unit formed specially for the campaign in Kai Province], Seiheitai, Goryo-eji [guards of Imperial mausoleums]), Shincho-gumi (the Tokugawa Shogunate guard organization), Mimawari-gumi (an organization to maintain public order)
  194. Roshigumi was later reorganized to Shinchogumi (Tokugawa Shogunate guard organization), put under the control of Shonai Domain, and was in charge of guarding Edo.
  195. Rosui AOKI
  196. Rotating the wheel, is used to call to the dead, to tell fortune or weather as well as to use for hyakudo-mairi (one hundred prayer trips).
  197. Rotensho
  198. Rotensho other than restaurants and street performances are listed.
  199. Roto
  200. Roto (郎党; retainer) or rodo was a family member or a follower of his master's house in the samurai society of medieval Japan.
  201. Roto could not be declared as having equal status to samurai but had the right to ride a horse like local samurai and the obligation to participate in battles.
  202. Roton-Making use of an old person.
  203. Rotten sumi emits a characteristic order of decaying animal, and since it damages the brush, the use of rotten sumi should be avoided.
  204. Rough designs are drawn with gold and silver paint on the paper.
  205. Rough splitting
  206. Roughly 3000 different territories were confiscated from capital faction nobles and samurai, divided up and given to gokenin that supported the shogunate, and a great many new supplementary jito (estate steward) positions were created.
  207. Roughly speaking, it is a process in which the step of yamaoroshi is excluded from the kimotozukuri.
  208. Roughly speaking, jujutsu means the unarmed martial arts established before the Edo period.
  209. Roughly speaking, the Kofun period refers to the time that ranged from the later third century to the middle of the sixth century.
  210. Roughly speaking, the quality of such houses was higher in the Kansai area, and their structure and building methods had gradually affected those in the Kanto area as well.
  211. Roughly speaking, there existed two ways on what to enter into the item of naukenin.
  212. Roughly speaking, usually square mochi are used in the prefectures of Niigata, Nagano, Gifu, Mie, and areas to the east while either square or round mochi are used in the prefectures of Toyama, Ishikawa, and Fukui; and in the regions to the west round ones are used.
  213. Roughly, however, the courtesans mentioned below are considered to be in the rank of oiran.
  214. Roughly, they are divided as follows.
  215. Round
  216. Round One Nara
  217. Round and a square shapes are popular for ground shapes, and a rectangle and a square with round edges follow after that but they show differences in each region.
  218. Round columns and chamfered rectangular columns are respectively used for the building and the kohai, and a funahijiki (horizontal member) is provided on each of the rectangular columns.
  219. Round stones were called round sashes and used in everyday activities and ceremonies, and square stones were called junpo (square sashes) and used only in ceremonies.
  220. Round-shaped Takoyaki-ki of the old type is large enough to accommodate a charcoal stove because it is heated by the stove.
  221. Round-shaped figured sashes with white gemstones were used in a similar way to the figured square sash with white gemstones, but they were considered to be inappropriate for particularly important imperial visits and sechi-e (seasonal court banquets).
  222. Route
  223. Route 1
  224. Route 1 (via Nishi-Katsurazaka): Buses bound for Katsurazaka-Chuo
  225. Route 1 Bypass (To Keihan No.2)
  226. Route 1, 2 and 3 of Kameoka Furusato Bus, as well as shuttle bus for the Hozu-gawa River Boat Ride, depart from and arrive at the north exit of the station.
  227. Route 10
  228. Route 10 (Kyoto City Bus): Bound for Sanjo Keihan through Kawaramachi Station (Kyoto Prefecture) and Shijo Station (Keihan) (via Kawaramachi and Marutamachi) / Utano and Yamagoe (via Kitano Tenman-gu shrine)
  229. Route 10 of Kyoto Bus (the Hira route): Get off at Katsuragawa Umenoki and walk for about two hours (approx. seven km).
  230. Route 101 is Kyoto Station - Shijo-Karasuma - Shijo-Horikawa - Nijo-jo Castle - Horikawa-Imadegawa - Kitano Tenman-gu Shrine - Kinkakuji-michi (the Kinkaku-ji Temple road) - Kitaoji-Horikawa - the Kitaoji bus terminal.
  231. Route 101: Doshisha Women's College of Liberal Arts Main Gate - Doshisha University Main Gate - Doshisha University Faculty of Engineering - Doshisha University Davis Memorial Auditorium (into the Doshisha University campus)
  232. Route 102 is the Kitaoji bus terminal - Kitaoji-Horikawa - Kinkakuji-michi (the Kinkaku-ji Temple road) - Kitano Tenman-gu Shrine - Horikawa-Imadegawa - Karasuma-Imadegawa - Hyakumanben - Ginkakuji-michi (the Ginkaku-ji Temple road) - Kinrin-shako Depot.
  233. Route 10: Bound for Sanjo Keihan / for Yamagoe Naka-cho (via Kitano Tenmangu)
  234. Route 10: Buses bound for Kuchiki via Takaragaike, (Yase Shinmichi), Ohara (Ohara Shinmichi), Tochu and Katsuragawa Umenoki
  235. Route 11 (Kizuminami loop bus): East entrance of Kizu Station - Kunimidai 4-chome - Kunimibashi-Higashi - Kunimidai 8-chome - Kunimibashi-Higashi - Kizu-minami Soleil -Umemidai Elementary School - Umemidai 5-chome - Umemidai 3-chome - Umemidai 2 -chome - East entrance of Kizu Station
  236. Route 111: Bound for Mukaijima Station
  237. Route 11: Buses bound for Sanjo Station (Kyoto Prefecture)/Yamagoe Nakacho
  238. Route 12: Bound for Katsurazaka Higashiguchi, Kyoto Seisho High School
  239. Route 12: Bound for the Driver's License Center via Hankyu Nagaokatenjin
  240. Route 13 Ad hoc: Buses bound for Kamitoba Umamawashi/Shijo Karasuma (via Nishioji-dori Street)
  241. Route 13 Special: Buses bound for Koga Ishiharacho/Shijo Karasuma (via Nishioji-dori Street)
  242. Route 13: Bound for Yodo Station (Keihan)
  243. Route 13: Buses bound for Kuze Kogyodanchi (industrial park) /Shijo Karasuma (via Nishioji-dori Street)
  244. Route 13B: Bound for Nagamine (via Nakayama-kyudo)
  245. Route 13B: Buses for Kuzuha Station
  246. Route 142: Saku City - Shimosuwa-machi
  247. Route 14: Bound for Koizumibashi
  248. Route 15: Bound for Sanjo Keihan / for Ritsumeikan University (via Enmachi)
  249. Route 16 Express
  250. Route 16 and 17: Buses bound for Ohara via Takaragaike and Yase
  251. Route 161, Route 367 and Kosei Line, which have adhered to the roads mentioned above, go through the area.
  252. Route 169 is also used.
  253. Route 16: Bound for Hankyu Nagaokatenjin
  254. Route 16: Buses bound for Shijo Kawaramachi via Demachiyanagi Station and Sanjo Keihan-mae
  255. Route 17: Bound for Kyoto Station / for Jisho-ji Temple or Kinrin-shako Depot
  256. Route 17: Buses bound for Kyoto Station via Demachiyanagi Station, Sanjo Keihan-mae, Shijo Kawaramachi and Shijo Karasuma
  257. Route 17: Buses bound for Oyake
  258. Route 17: Buses bound for Sanjo Keihan
  259. Route 17: Tokyo Special Ward ? Takasaki City
  260. Route 18 (one service a day, on Saturdays and holidays only): Buses bound for Kyoto Station via Ginkakuji-michi, Hyakumanben, Gion and Higashiyama Gojo (Kiyomizu-dera Temple).
  261. Route 18 (one service a day, on Saturdays and holidays only): Buses bound for Ohara via Takaragaike park and Yase
  262. Route 18 and Special Route 18 by Yokooji Eigyosho (Yokooji business office) of Kyoto City Bus: Bound for Mibu Soshajo-mae and for Koga Ishiharacho
  263. Route 182: For Ryokuenzaka (via Taiyogaoka gate-mae)
  264. Route 184: Bound for Ujitawara Kogyodanchi (the Ujitawara industrial park) (via Taiyogaokageto-mae (in front of Taiyogaoka Gate))
  265. Route 184: Ujitawara Kogyo-Danchi (industrial park) (via Taiyogaoka gate-mae)
  266. Route 18: Bound for Yamazaki Station (Kyoto Prefecture) and Nagaokakyo Station (Hankyu)
  267. Route 18: Takasaki City ? Karuisawa-cho
  268. Route 19
  269. Route 19:
  270. Route 19: Bound for Kawaramachi Station (Kyoto Prefecture)
  271. Route 19: Bound for Kyoto Station (via Keihan Kokudo (Keihan National Road) / for Yokooji-shako Depot
  272. Route 19: Bound for Kyoto Station (via Keihan Kokudo (the keihan national route))/Yokooji-shako Depot
  273. Route 19: Buses bound for Kawaramachi Station (Kyoto Prefecture)
  274. Route 19: Buses bound for Yamashina Station
  275. Route 19: Buses for Shijo Kawaramachi
  276. Route 19: Shiojiri City ? Ena City
  277. Route 1: Bound for Katsurazaka-Chuo (via Nishi-Katsurazaka)/for Mukomachi Station
  278. Route 1: Ritto City ? Kusatsu City
  279. Route 2
  280. Route 202 (Kyoto City Bus): In the direction of the Kujo-shako depot (via Kumano-jinja Shrine) / in the direction of Nishinokyo Emmachi and Nishioji Kujo
  281. Route 202: Buses bound for Kujo-shako Depot (via Nishioji Kujo)/Kumano Jinja (shrine) (via Nishinokyo Enmachi)
  282. Route 202: For Nishioji-Kujo (via Kujo Shako depot)/for Kumano-jinja Shrine (via Gion)
  283. Route 204 (Kyoto City Bus): In the direction of Ginkaku-ji Temple (via Higashitenno-cho) / in the direction of Nishinokyo Emmachi and Kinkaku-ji Temple
  284. Route 205: Bound for Kujo-shako Depot (via Kyoto Station) / for the direction of Kitaoji Bus Terminal (via Kawaramachi-dori Street)
  285. Route 206: For Higashiyama Nanajo/Kyoto Station
  286. Route 206: For Kitaoji Station (via Higashioji-dori Street); for Senbon Kitaoji (via Kyoto Station)
  287. Route 206: For Takano/Kitaoji Station/Senbon Kitaoji/Kyoto Station
  288. Route 207: For Omiya Station (Kyoto Prefecture) (via Kujo Shako depot)/for Shijo-Omiya (via Gion)
  289. Route 208: Buses bound for Kyoto Station (via Higashiyama Nanajo)/Kyoto Station, Higashiyama Nanajo (via Nanajo-dori Street)
  290. Route 208: For Kujo Shako depot (via Tofuku-ji Temple); for Nishioji-Kujo (via Nishioji-Shichijo)
  291. Route 208: For Nishioji-Shichijo (via Nishioji-dori Street)/for Nishioji-Kujo (via Shichijo-dori Street, Kyoto Station)
  292. Route 20: Bound for Katsurazaka-Chuo
  293. Route 20: Bound for Koyama
  294. Route 20: Bound for Miyamae-bashi Nishizume (the west end of Miyamae Bridge) (operated in both directions in a loop) / for Yokooji-shako Depot through Keihan Chushojima and Fushimi-ko-koen (the Fushimi port park)
  295. Route 20: Bound for the direction of Miyamaebashi Nishizume (via Menkyo Shikenjo (driver's license center)/for the direction of Miyamaebashi Nishizume (via Noso-cho)
  296. Route 20: Shimosuwa-machi ? Shiojiri City
  297. Route 21 and 23: Buses bound for Iwakura Jisso-in Temple via Takaragaike and Iwakura Station (Kyoto Prefecture)
  298. Route 21 and 41: Buses bound for Shijo Kawaramachi via Demachiyanagi Station and Furitsu Idaibyoin-mae (University Hospital, Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine)
  299. Route 21: Bound for Kyoto Station /for Katsurazaka-Chuo (via Shinbayashi Center and Minegado-cho)
  300. Route 21: Bound for Oyake
  301. Route 21: Mitake-cho - Maibara City
  302. Route 22 (via Kyodai Katsura Campus): Buses bound for Katsurazaka-Chuo
  303. Route 22: Bound for JR Mukomachi Station/for Katsurazaka-Chuo
  304. Route 22: Bound for Keihan Rokujizo Station
  305. Route 22: Bound for Minami Kogyo Danchi (the south industrial park) (via Koga)/for Yokooji-shako Depot
  306. Route 22: Bound for Minami Kogyo-danchi (the south industrial park) / for Yokooji-shako Depot through Keihan Chushojima and Fushimi-ko-koen (the Fushimi port park)
  307. Route 22: Bound for Minami Kogyodanchi (the south industrial park) (via Koga)
  308. Route 23 (operated only by Keihan Uji Bus): Bound for Keihan Uji Bus Uji Eigyosho (the Uji business office of Keihan Uji Bus)
  309. Route 23: Bound for Iwakura Jisso-in Temple
  310. Route 23: Bound for Keihan Uji Bus Uji Eigyosho (Uji business office) (via the JUSCO Kumiyama-ten store and the Kumiyama-danchi housing complex)
  311. Route 23: Bound for Uji-shako Depot (via the JUSCO Kumiyama-ten store and the Kumiyama-danchi housing complex)
  312. Route 23A: For Jusco Kumiyama Shopping Center (via Kintetsu Okubo Station)
  313. Route 24: A circular route for Fukunishi Takenosato (via Rakusai Newtown Route, Kurumazuka Jutaku (Kurumazuka residential district) and Rakusaiguchi Station)
  314. Route 24: Bound for Fukunishi Takenosato Loop/for Hankyu Higashimuko (via Kurumazuka Jutaku-mae (Kurumazuka residential district))
  315. Route 24: Bound for Ishida
  316. Route 24A: Bound for Ishida
  317. Route 250A: For Obaku Station (via Morimoto)
  318. Route 26: Bound for Katsurazaka-Chuo (via Sannomiyakaido, Nishi-Katsurazaka)
  319. Route 26: Bound for Kyoto Station (via Katsura Kobashi, Shichijo-dori Street)
  320. Route 26: Bound for Oyake
  321. Route 26A: Bound for Kyoto Tachibana University
  322. Route 27: Bound for Kintetsu Okubo (via Jonan-so)
  323. Route 27: Bound for Kyoto Station and/or for Katsurazaka-Chuo (via Kokudo Kutsukake and Nishi-Katsurazaka)
  324. Route 27: For Kintetsu Okubo Station (via Jonan-so)
  325. Route 28: Bound for Daikaku-ji Temple
  326. Route 28: Bound for Daikaku-ji Temple via Arashiyama Station/ bound for Kyoto Station via Shijo Omiya
  327. Route 28: Bound for Kyoto Station via Shijo Omiya
  328. Route 28: Buses bound for Kyoto Station/Daikaku-ji Temple
  329. Route 28A: Bound for Kyoto Tachibana University (rapid buses)
  330. Route 28B runs only once in the morning (the first bus goes to Yodo), and Route 29B runs only once at night (the last bus departs from Yodo).
  331. Route 29
  332. Route 29: Bound for Oyake via the Kiyomizuyaki-danchi and Nishinoyama-danchi housing complexes
  333. Route 29: Bound for Rakusai Bus Terminal via Kokudo Nakayama/bound for Shijo Karasuma via Matsuo-bashi Bridge
  334. Route 2: (Inner Loop) Buses bound for Sakaidani Center-mae
  335. Route 2: (Inner Loop) for Nishitakenosato-cho/for JR Mukomachi Station
  336. Route 2: Bound for Takeda-eki-higashiguchi (east entrance to Takeda Station)/for the direction of Daigo
  337. Route 2: In the direction of the Ouke-danchi housing complex, Daigo-tenno-ryo (the tomb of Emperor Daigo), Kanshu-ji Temple, Fukakusa Umadani-cho and Takeda Station-higashigushi (the east entrance to Takeda Station) (Kyoto Prefecture)
  338. Route 3 (Route 3B does not stop at bus stops that are indicated in italics)
  339. Route 3 (only the shuttle service that arrives at and departs from Kamihate-cho): For Kamihate-cho, Kyoto Zokei University (Kyoto University of Art and Design)
  340. Route 307
  341. Route 310: For Kintetsu Okubo Station (via Ogura-eki-mae)/Uji Bunka Center (Uji City Culture Center)
  342. Route 310: For Okubo Station (Kyoto Prefecture)/Uji City Hall and Uji City Cultural Center (via Uji Station (JR West))
  343. Route 31: Buses bound for Shijo Karasuma via Takano, Chion-ji Temple, Gion and Shijo Kawaramachi (Shijo Karasuma onward, most buses run as the buses of Route 65).
  344. Route 31: For Gion/Shijo Karasuma
  345. Route 31: For Takano/Iwakura
  346. Route 31: Osumigaoka - Matsuiyamate Station - Keihan Electric Railway Kuzuha Station
  347. Route 32 of Kyoto Bus (the Hanase route): Get off at Nomi-guchi and walk for about three hours (approx. eleven kilometers).
  348. Route 32: Bound for Ginkaku-ji Temple / for Kyoto University of Foreign Studies via Nishikyogoku
  349. Route 32: Bound for Jisho-ji Temple (via Heian-jingu Shrine)/for Kyoto University of Foreign Studies (via Nishikyogoku)
  350. Route 33
  351. Route 33 and Special 33: Bound for Kyoto Station (via Shichijo-dori Street)/for Rakusai Bus Terminal (via Sannomiya)
  352. Route 37: Bound for Sanjo Keihin / Nishigamo Shako (via Kitaoji Bus Terminal)
  353. Route 3: (Outer Loop) Buses bound for Fukunishi Takenosato
  354. Route 3: (Outer Loop) for Fukunishi Takenosato/for JR Mukomachi Station
  355. Route 3: Bound for Kitashirakawa Shibuse-cho / for Kyoto Zokeigeijitu daigaku-mae (in front of Kyoto University of Art and Design) in Kamihate-cho / for Matsuobashi via Kyoto University of Foreign Studies
  356. Route 3: In the direction of Kita-Ogurisu and Rokujizo Station of Keihan Electric Railway
  357. Route 4
  358. Route 4 (Rakusai Newtown Route via Rakusaiguchi Station, Daini Kaisei Byoin-mae (Second Kaisei Hospital), Rakusai Koko-mae (Rakusai High School), Nishitakenosato-cho): Buses bound for Rakusai Bus Terminal (some buses run as far as Takenosato Shogakko-mae (Takenosato Elementary School))
  359. Route 4 (Rakusai Newtown Route), Route 65 (Oharano Route), Route 72 (Nagaokakyo Route): Buses bound for Higashi-muko Station
  360. Route 4 B line was closed on February 29, 2008.
  361. Route 41 and 43: Buses bound for Iwakura Muramatsu via Takaragaike and Iwakura Station
  362. Route 42: Bound for Kyoto Station (via To-ji Temple)
  363. Route 43: Bound for Iwakura Muramatsu
  364. Route 43: Bound for Karasuma Station / for Kuzebashi Higashizume
  365. Route 43: Buses bound for Kuzebashi Higashizume/Shijo Karasuma (via Gojo-dori Street)
  366. Route 43: For Obaku Station (via Myojo-cho)
  367. Route 45: Bound for Fujio and Koganezuka
  368. Route 47: Bound for Nishiotsu Station (the name of this bus stop was to become Otsukyo Station in mid-April 2008).
  369. Route 48: Bound for Fujio and Koganezuka
  370. Route 4: Bound for Kyoto Station (non-stop operation between Kawaramachi Gojo and Kyoto Station) / for Kamigamo-jinja Shrine
  371. Route 4: Bound for Rakusai Bus Terminal (via Nishitakenosato-cho)/for JR Mukomachi Station, Higashimuko Station (via Takada-cho)
  372. Route 4: Bound for Rakusai Bus Terminal (via Rakusai Newtown Route, Takada-cho, Rakusaiguchi Station and Nishitakenosato)
  373. Route 4A: Daigo Subway Station → AL PLAZA→ Daigo-ji Temple →Daigo Shin-machi, Toryo High School → Daigo-tenno ryo (Emperor Daigo's Mausoleum) → Kakihara-cho Assembly Hall →Zuishin-in Temple → Daigo Shin-machi / Toryo High School → Daigo-ji Temple → Daigo Subway Station
  374. Route 4B: Daigo Subway Station → AL PLAZA → Daigo-ji Temple → Daigo Shin-machi / Toryo High School → North Daigo Housing Estate → Zuishin-in Temple → Daigo Shin-machi / Toryo High School → Daigo-ji Temple → Daigo Subway Station
  375. Route 5
  376. Route 5 (Kyoto City Bus), Route 31 (Kyoto City Bus), Route 65 (Kyoto City Bus): Buses bound for Iwakura-soshajo bus yard via Kokusaikaikan Station
  377. Route 51 (Kyoto City Bus)
  378. Route 51: Bound for the direction of Shijo Kawaramachi/Shijo Karasuma
  379. Route 52: Kaseyama - Kizu Station - Kizugawa City Hall - Yamadagawa Station - Nanyo High School (no service on school holidays of Nanyo High School)
  380. Route 55: Buses bound for Matsugasaki Kaijiri-cho (Matsugasaki Station)
  381. Route 55: Buses bound for Shijo Kawaramachi via Ginkakuji-michi, Demachiyanagi Station, Sanjo Keihan-mae and Gion-shijo Station (Keihan)
  382. Route 58: Bound for Kyoto gakuen daigaku (Kyoto Gakuen University)
  383. Route 59: Bound for Sanjo Keihan / for Yamagoe Naka-cho (via Rokuon-ji Temple)
  384. Route 5: Buses bound for Kyoto Station via Ginkakuji-michi, Heian-jingu Shrine, Sanjo Keihan-mae (front of Sanjo Keihan), Shijo Kawaramachi and Shijo Karasuma
  385. Route 6 (via Kyodai Katsura Campus): Buses bound for Katsurazaka-Chuo
  386. Route 61: Buses bound for Daikaku-ji Temple/Sanjo-Keihan
  387. Route 61: Tanabe High School - Kusauchi
  388. Route 62: Buses bound for Kiyotaki/Sanjo-Keihan
  389. Route 62: Tanabe High School - National Hospital Organization Minami-Kyoto Hospital - Ryokuenzaka Newtown
  390. Route 63
  391. Route 63 (Oharano Route via Higashiyama, Ukyonosato, Haigata): Buses bound for Rakusai Bus Terminal
  392. Route 63: Bound for Rakusai Bus Terminal/Mukomachi St. (via Oharano Route from Higashiyama to Ukyonosato)
  393. Route 63: Poem Knoll Kitayama
  394. Route 64: A circular route for Hankyu Higashimuko (via Oharano Route from Higashiyama to Ukyonosato to Katsuyama-cho) : The last bus leaves at 13:26 on weekdays and 13:56 on Saturdays and holidays.A circular route for Hankyu Higashimuko (via Katsuyama-cho, Ukyonosato and Higashiyama): The first bus leaves at 13:55 on weekdays and 14:25 on Saturdays and holidays.
  395. Route 65 (Kyoto City Bus): Bound for the Iwakura-soshajo bus yard (via Kumano-jinja Shrine) / Shijo Station (Kyoto Municipal Subway) (via Karasuma-dori Street)
  396. Route 65 (Oharano Route via Higashiyama, Ukyonosato, Haigata): Buses bound for Minamikasuga-cho
  397. Route 65: Bound for Arisugawa (via the Eiga (movie)-mura village)
  398. Route 65: Bound for Iwakura Soshajo (via Kumano-jinja Shrine)/in the direction of Shijo Karasuma (via Marutamachi Station (Kyoto Municipal Subway))
  399. Route 65: Bound for Minamikasuga-cho/JR Mukomachi St. (via Oharano Route from Higashiyama to Ukyonosato)
  400. Route 65: Buses bound for Shijo Karasuma via Kamihate-cho, Hyakumanben, Kumano and Karasuma Marutamachi (Shijo Karasuma onward, most buses run as the buses of Route 31).
  401. Route 65: For Kamihate-cho Kyoto Zokei University (Kyoto University of Art and Design)/Shugakuin/Iwakura
  402. Route 65: For Karasuma Marutamachi/Shijo Karasuma
  403. Route 65: Kizugawa Station - Kaseyama - Kamo Station (Kyoto Prefecture) - Kuni Ohashi - Ibirao - Wazuka Kawahara - Ninose - Wazuka-cho Kosugi
  404. Route 65: Kyotanabe City Hall - Shin-Tanabe Station - Osumigaoka - Matsuiyamate Station
  405. Route 66: Bound for Saigoku 33 Kannon Pilgrimage 20th Temple: Yoshimine-dera Temple (Shiawase Jizo (Happiness Buddha)) (for Oshio (Jurinji-mae (Jurin-ji Temple)) during winter season)/JR Mukomachi Station (via Oharano Route from Higashiyama to Ukyonosato/Haigata)
  406. Route 67: JR Osumi Station - Osumigaoka - Matsuiyamate Station
  407. Route 68: Hata - Osumigaoka - Matsuiyamate Station
  408. Route 69: Bound for Katsura Station via Mozume
  409. Route 69: Bound for Katsura Station-higashiguchi (the east entrance to Katsura Station) in the direction of Mozume
  410. Route 69: Bound for Nijo Station (via Shijo Omiya)
  411. Route 69: Bound for Nijo Station via Shijo Omiya
  412. Route 69: Mogadani
  413. Route 6: Bound for Hananomai Koen-mae (Hananomai Park), Katsurazaka-Chuo (via Higashi-Katsurazaka)/for JR Mukomachi Station
  414. Route 6: In the direction of the Ouke-danchi housing complex, Momoyama-minamiguchi (south entrance) Station, Chushojima Station, PULSE PLAZA and Takeda Station-nishiguchi (the west entrance to Takeda Station)
  415. Route 70 running between Keihan Yawata and the National Hospital Organization Kyoto Medical Center was discontinued because of the decrease in passengers, while the original Route 75 was integrated into Route 78 to become the second generation Route 75 that was operated from Keihan Yawata to Shin-Tanabe via Iwata.
  416. Route 70: Bound for Nagaokakyo Station (via Takino-cho) (via Nagaokakyo Route from Takino-cho to Ichimonbashi)
  417. Route 70: Bound for Nagaokakyo Station via Mukodai Danchi-mae (Mukodai Housing Complex) and Ichimonbashi
  418. Route 70: Bound for Uzumasa Tenjingawa Station (via Shimo-Katsura/Umezu Danmachi)
  419. Route 70: Keihan Yawata - Uchizato - Shin-Tanabe - National Hospital Organization Kyoto Medical Center
  420. Route 71 (Nagaokakyo Route via Shimo-Kuze, Hishikawa, Nagaokakyo Station, Nagaokatenjin Station, Tomooka, Kugai): Buses bound for east exit of JR Nagaokakyo Station
  421. Route 71: Bound for Nagaokakyo Station East Exit (via Naka-kuze/Shimo-Kuze) (via Nagaokakyo Route from JR Mukomachi Sation to JR Nagaokakyo Station to Tomooka to Kugai)
  422. Route 71: Buses bound for Daikaku-ji Temple/Kyoto Station
  423. Route 71: Kizu Station - Kizugawa City Hall - Yamadagawa Station
  424. Route 72: Buses bound for Kiyotaki/Kyoto Station
  425. Route 72: Kaseyama - Kizu Station - Kizugawa City Hall - Yamadagawa Station
  426. Route 72: Keihan Yawata - Sayama - Hayashi - Kintetsu Okubo - Uji carbarn
  427. Route 73
  428. Route 73 was established by the revision, (Uchizato Nishi Iwata loop-routed bus, clockwise bound) while the number of buses operating on Route 73C were increased.
  429. Route 73: Bound for Kyoto Station / for Rakusai Bus Terminal (via Nishikyogoku)
  430. Route 73: Keihan Yawata - Uchizato - Shin-Tanabe - Kawahara Housing front - Kusauchi
  431. Route 74: Keihan Yawata - Uchizato - Shin-Tanabe -Kawahara Housing front
  432. Route 74: Uchisato - Keihan Electric Railway Yawatashi Station
  433. Route 75: Bound for Kyoto Station (via Horikawa Gojo) /for Toei Uzumasa Eigamura (Toei Uzumasa movie village) (via Narabigaoka), Yamagoe
  434. Route 75: Iwata (Yawata City) - Keihan Electric Railway Yawatashi Station
  435. Route 75: Keihan Yawata - Iwata - Shin-Tanabe -Kawahara Housing front
  436. Route 76: Keihan Yawata - Iwata
  437. Route 78: Keihan Yawata - Iwata - Shin-Tanabe
  438. Route 78A: Buses for Keihan Bus Otokoyama Eigyosho (Otokoyama bus office)
  439. Route 79: Keihan Yawata - Uchizato - Sanno
  440. Route 80, for Kawaramachi Station (Kyoto Prefecture) (via Gojozaka and Gion)
  441. Route 80: Bound for Gion (via Gojo-dori Street), Kawaramachi Station (Kyoto Prefecture) / for Kyoto University of Foreign Studies (via Nishikyogoku)
  442. Route 81 and Special Route 81 by Yokooji Eigyosho (Yokooji business office) of Kyoto City Bus: Bound for Kyoto Station, and bound for Yokooji-shako Deepot via Chusｈojima Station
  443. Route 81: Bound for Kyoto Station (via Takeda-kaido Road)
  444. Route 81: Bound for Kyoto Station (via Takeda-kaido Road) / for Yokooji-shako Depot through Keihan Chushojima and Fushimi-ko-koen (the Fushimi port park)
  445. Route 82: Bound for Gojo Keihan, Kokudo Otsuka, Oyake
  446. Route 83: Bound for Gion, Kawata, Nishinomiya Danchi (Nishinomiya housing complex), Daigo Bus Terminal
  447. Route 83: Buses bound for Kyoto Station/Koke-dera Temple
  448. Route 83: In the direction of Nishinoyama-danchi housing complex, Kawata, Gion and Omiya Station (Kyoto Prefecture)
  449. Route 83A: In the direction of Nishinoyama-danchi housing complex, Kawata, Gion and Karasuma Station
  450. Route 84: Bound for Uzumasa Tenjingawa Station/for Kyoto Station Hachijoguchi Avanti-mae (via Kuzebashi-dori Street)
  451. Route 84: In the direction of the Nishinoyama-danchi housing complex, Kawata, Umamachi, Gion and Kawaramachi Station (Kyoto Prefecture)
  452. Route 85: Bound for Gion, Kawata, Nishinoyama Danchi, Oyake
  453. Route 86: In the direction of the Ouke-danchi housing complex, the Daigo North-danchi housing complex, Higashino, Umano, Gion and Shijo Kawaramachi (only two runs in the early evening)
  454. Route 86B: In the direction of the Ouke-danchi housing complex, the Daigo North-danchi housing complex, Higashino, Umano, Gion and Sanjo Keihan
  455. Route 88B: In the direction of Kita-Ogurisu, Kurisuno, Kiyozumiyaki-danchi housing complex, Umano, Gion and Sanjo-Keihan
  456. Route 8: Maibara City - Ritto City
  457. Route 8７A: In the direction of Kita-Ogurisu, the Nishinoyama-danchi housing complex, Kawata, Umano, Gion and Shijo-Karasuma (mornings only)
  458. Route 8７B: In the direction of Kita-Ogurisu, the Nishinoyama-danchi housing complex, Kawata, Umano Gion and Sanjo-Keihan
  459. Route 90: Buses bound for Nishiyama Takao/Hankyu Arashiyama Station
  460. Route 91: For Shijo Karasuma (via Saiin Station) /Daikaku-ji Temple (Kyoto City) (via Toei Movie Land)
  461. Route 93 (Kyoto City Bus): Bound for the Kinrin-shako depot (via Higashitenno-cho) / Saga Arashiyama (via Emmachi Station)
  462. Route 93: Bound for Kinrin-shako Depot (via Marutamachi-dori Street)/for Saga Arashiyama (via Marutamachi-dori Street)
  463. Route 93: Buses bound for Kinrin-shako Depot
  464. Route 93: For Kinrin Shako-depot (via Marutamachi-dori Street) /Saga Arashiyama (Kyoto City)
  465. Route Data
  466. Route Minami (south) 5: For Takeda Station (Kyoto Prefecture) Higashi-guchi (East Exit) (via Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine)/for Kyoto Station
  467. Route No. 10 -- bound for 'Demachiyanagi Station' via Hanazonobashi, Takanobashi
  468. Route No. 10 -- bound for 'Kutsuki-Gakko mae' via (Yase-shindo), Ohara, (Ohara-shindo), Tochu, Katsuragawa-nakamura, Bomura, Katsuragawa-umenoki, Hosokawa, Kuwanobashi
  469. Route No. 10: for Mukaijima Station
  470. Route No. 111: for Uji Station (Keihan)
  471. Route No. 11: For Sanjo-keihan-mae (via Nishioji-sanjo, Shijo-Kawaramachi) / Yamagoe-nakacho (via Arashiyama)
  472. Route No. 15 of Keihan City Bus: From Keihan Yodo Station to Fujiwada, to Tai, to Kumiyama-danchi-guchi and to Kumiyama-danchi
  473. Route No. 16 -- bound for 'Shijo-Kawaramachi' via Hanazonobashi, Takanobashi, Demachiyanagi Station, Kojinbashi, Sanjo-keihan, Shijo-keihan
  474. Route No. 16: For Kujo Shako depot/Kyoto Station (via To-ji Temple)
  475. Route No. 16: For Kyoto Station (via To-ji Temple)
  476. Route No. 17 -- bound for 'Kyoto Station' via Hanazonobashi, Takanobashi, Demachiyanagi Station, Kojinbashi, Sanjo-keihan, Shijo-Kawaramachi, Shijo-Karasuma
  477. Route No. 18 -- bound for 'Kyoto Station' via Hanazonobashi, Ginkakuji-michi, Hyakumamben, Higashiyama-sanjo, Higashiyama Gojo (Kiyomizu-dera Temple), Shichijo Station
  478. Route No. 19 -- bound for 'Kodeishi' via Yase, Ohara, Kochidani
  479. Route No. 19 -- bound for 'Kokusaikaikan Station' via Hanazonobashi
  480. Route No. 19: For Kyoto Station/Yokooji Shako depot (via Chushojima)
  481. Route No. 202 -- For Kumanojinja-mae (Kumano-jinja Shrine) / Kyoto City Bus Kujo-eigyosho-mae (Kujo office)
  482. Route No. 202: for Nishinokyo-Enmachi (via Kumano-jinja Shrine) /Nishioji-Kujo (via Kujo Shako depot)
  483. Route No. 203 -- For Gion / Kyoto City Bus Kinrin-shucchosho-mae (Kinrin branch office)
  484. Route No. 205 -- For Kitaoji Bus Terminal / Kyoto-ekimae (Kyoto Station), Kujo Shako depot
  485. Route No. 207: for Shijo-Omiya (via Gion)/Shijo-Omiya (via Kujo Shako depot)
  486. Route No. 208: For Kyoto Station (via Higashiyama-Nanajo)/Nishioji-Nanajo (via Nishioji-dori Street)
  487. Route No. 21A of Keihan City Bus: From Keihan Yodo Station to Fujiwada, to Tai, to Kumiyama-danchi-guchi, to Nissan-shatai-mae (=>Okubo), and to Kintetsu Okubo.
  488. Route No. 21B of Keihan City Bus: From Keihan Yodo Station to Fujiwada, to Tai, and to Shimotsuya-guchi
  489. Route No. 26 -- For Yamagoe-nakacho / Kyoto-ekimae (Kyoto Station)
  490. Route No. 27 -- For Kyoto Gaikokugodaigaku-mae (Kyoto Gaidai-mae) (Kyoto University of Foreign Studies) / Kyoto Kokajoshidaigaku-mae (Kyoto Koka Women's University)
  491. Route No. 27: For Kyoto Gaidai-mae (Kyoto University of Foreign Studies) / Kokajoshi-gakuen-mae (Koka Women's Educational Institution)
  492. Route No. 31 - For Shijo-Karasuma via Takano, Chion-ji Temple, Gion, Shijo-Kawaramachi
  493. Route No. 4 of Keihan City Bus: From Kumiyama-danchi to Nissan-shatai-mae (=>Okubo) and to Kintetsu Okubo
  494. Route No. 5 - For Kyoto Station via Ginkakuji-michi, Heian Jingu Shrine, Sanjo-keihanmae, Shijo-Kawaramachi, Shijo-Karasuma
  495. Route No. 61: Kintetsu Shin-Tanabe - Tanabe high school - Kusauchi
  496. Route No. 61A: Kintetsu Shin-Tanabe - Tanabe high school - Bizen
  497. Route No. 61B: Kintetsu Shin-Tanabe - Higashi Tanabe - Kusauchi
  498. Route No. 65 - For Shijo-Karasuma via Kamihate-cho, Hyakumamben, Kumano, Karasuma Maruta-machi
  499. Route No. 70: For Katsura-eki higashi-guchi (Katsura Station East Exit) (via Uzumasa-higashiguchi (Uzumasa East Exit), Kaminobashi)
  500. Route No. 71: For Kyoto-ekimae (Kyoto Station) (via Shijo-Omiya) / Daikaku-ji Temple (via Uzumasa-koryuji-mae, Arashiyama)
  501. Route No. 71: For Matsuo Station (Kyoto Prefecture) (via Kyoto University of Foreign Studies)
  502. Route No. 72: For Kyoto-ekimae (Kyoto Station) (via Shijo-Omiya) / Kiyotaki (via Uzumasa-koryuji-mae, Arashiyama)
  503. Route No. 73: For Kyoto-ekimae (Kyoto Station) (via Shijo-Omiya) / Koke-dera Temple, Suzumushi-dera Temple (via Uzumasa-koryuji-mae, Arashiyama)
  504. Route No. 73: Keihan Yawata - Konishi - Kami-Nara -kouzuya - Yawata Civic Gymnasium - Nishi Iwata - Iwata Kita - Uchizato Minami - Uhizato - Kami-Nara - Keihan Yawata
  505. Route No. 73A: Keihan Yawata - Konishi - Kami-Nara -kouzuya - Yawata Civic Gymnasium - Nishi Iwata - Iwata Kita - Uchizato Minami
  506. Route No. 73C: Keihan Yawata - Konishi - Kami-Nara -Uchizato - Uchizato Minami - Iwata Kita - Nishi Iwata - Yawata Civic Gymnasium - Kozuya - Kami-Nara -Konishi - Keihan Yawata
  507. Route No. 74: Keihan Yawata - Konishi - Kami-Nara - Uhizato - Mino Yamaguchi - Matsui - Hakkoji - Okamura - Sanno - Ikkyu-ji-do - Tanabe Honmachi - Kyotanabe Station - Kintetsu Shin-Tanabe
  508. Route No. 75 -- For Yamagoe-nakacho / Kyoto-ekimae (Kyoto Station)
  509. Route No. 75: For Kyoto-ekimae (Kyoto Station) (via Nishioji-gojo) / Yamagoe-nakacho (via Uzumasa-eigamura-michi)
  510. Route No. 75: Keihan Yawata - Konishi - Kami-Nara - Kozuya - Yawata Civic Gymnasium - Iwata - Ikejima -Nakajimabashi - Sanno - Ikkyu-ji-do - Tanabe Honmachi - Kyotanabe Station - Kintetsu Shin-Tanabe (the origin of this route is Route 78 from the era of Keihan Uji Transport Co. Ltd.)
  511. Route No. 75: for Ogawara (Nara Kotsu Kyoto Office) (Only one trip a day on Sundays and holidays)
  512. Route No. 76: Keihan Yawata - Konishi - Kami-Nara - Kozuya - Yawata Civic Gymnasium - Iwata - Iwata Minami
  513. Route No. 76B: Keihan Yawata - Konishi - Kami-Nara - Kozuya - Yawata Civic Gymnasium - Iwata - Ikejima
  514. Route No. 78: for Kyoto Station (via Hachijoguchi)/Kuze Kogyo-Danchi (Industrial Park)
  515. Route No. 79: Keihan Yawata - Konishi - Kami-Nara - Uchizato - Mino Yamaguchi - Matsui - Okamura - Sanno
  516. Route No. 80: For Shijo-Kawaramachi (via Nishioji-gojo, Gojozaka)
  517. Route No. 84: For Kyoto University of Foreign Studies/Kyoto Station Hachijo Exit Avanti-mae (via Kuzebashi-dori Street)
  518. Route No. 84: For Kyoto University of Foreign Studies／Kyoto Station Hachijo Exit Avanti-mae (via Kuzebashi-dori Street)
  519. Route No. 84: For Kyotoeki-hachijoguchi (Kyoto Station Hachijo Exit) (via Nishikyogoku Station, Jujo-ekimae (Kyoto Municipal Subway))
  520. Route No. 8: For Shijo-Karasuma (via Kyoto Gaikokugodaigaku-mae (Kyoto University of Foreign Studies))/ Takao (via Fukuoji)
  521. Route No. 91 -- For Daikaku-ji Temple/ Shijo-Karasuma
  522. Route Rapid West 2: Bound for Rakusai Bus Terminal (via Ukyonosato)
  523. Route Rapid West 3: Bound for Rakusai Bus Terminal (Sakaidani Ohashi) (via Fukunishi Hondori, Nishitakenosato-cho, Shinbayashi Nakadori)
  524. Route Rin-South (臨南) 5: Bound for Takeda-eki-higashiguchi (east entrance to Takeda Station) (Kyoto Prefecture)
  525. Route Rin-South (臨南) 5: In the direction of Fujinomori-jinja Shrine
  526. Route Rin-South (臨南) 8: Bound for Takeda-eki-higashiguchi (east entrance to Takeda Station)/for Yokooji-shako Depot
  527. Route South 1: Bound for Takeda Station (Kyoto Prefecture) (via Shimo-Katsura/Katsura Koko-mae (Katsura High School), Naka-kuze)
  528. Route South 5: Bound for Takeda-eki-higashiguchi (east entrance to Takeda Station) (Kyoto Prefecture)/for Kyoto Station (via Fushimi Inari-jinja Shrine)
  529. Route South 5: Bound for Takeda-eki-higashiguchi (the east entrance to Takeda Station) (Kyoto Prefecture) / Kyoto Station
  530. Route South 5: Bound for the Takeda-eki-higashiguchi (the east entrance to Takeda Station (Kyoto Prefecture)/for Kyoto Station
  531. Route South 8: Bound for Takeda-eki-higashiguchi (east entrance to Takeda Station) (Kyoto Prefecture) (bus operation entrusted to Keihan Bus)
  532. Route South 8: Bound for Yokooji-shako Depot (bus operation entrusted to Keihan Bus)
  533. Route Special South 1: Bound for Kuze Kogyodanchi-mae (Kuze Industrial Park) (via Kawashima Rokunotsubo-cho/Naka-kuze)
  534. Route Special West 2: Bound for Rakusai Bus Terminal (via Minamikasuga-cho)
  535. Route Timeline
  536. Route West 1
  537. Route West 1: Bound for Rakusai Bus Terminal (via Shinbayashi Center-mae)
  538. Route West 2
  539. Route West 2: Bound for Rakusai Bus Terminal (via Nishitakenosato-cho)
  540. Route West 3
  541. Route West 3: Bound for Rakusai Bus Terminal (via Minamifukunishi-cho)
  542. Route West 4
  543. Route West 4: Bound for Rakusai Bus Terminal (via Sakaidani Center-mae)
  544. Route West 5: Bound for Katsurazaka-Chuo (via Nishi-Katsurazaka)
  545. Route West 6: Bound for Katsurazaka-Chuo (via Kyoto University (kyodai Katsura Campus-mae))
  546. Route West 8
  547. Route West 8: Bound for Rakusai Bus Terminal (via Minamifukunishi-cho, Shinbayashi Center-mae)
  548. Route and areas along the road
  549. Route bus
  550. Route bus services
  551. Route buses
  552. Route busses arrive at these bus stops at short intervals, which makes it difficult for multiple busses to stop these places at the same time.
  553. Route connecting Kyo and Fushimi
  554. Route crossing the East China Sea from the Goto Islands.
  555. Route data
  556. Route distance (kilometers operated): 0.4 km
  557. Route distance (working kilometers): 7.2 km
  558. Route in the period between 630 and 665: Northern route
  559. Route in the period between 702 and 752: Southern Island Route
  560. Route in the period between 773 and 838: Southern route
  561. Route nos. 16, 17, 18, and 19 -- bound for 'Ohara' via Yase
  562. Route numbers per the September 16, 1974 diagram revision are as follows;
  563. Route numbers: 4・5・9・Rapid 9・16・17・19・26・28・33・Limited 33・42・50・73・75・78・81・Limited 81・100・101・205・Special Limited 205・206・208・South 5・Extra 28
  564. Route of shichu-hikimawashi
  565. Route south 3: Bound for Takedaeki-nishiguchi (the west exit of Takeda Station)
  566. Route south 3: Bound for Takedaeki-nishiguchi (the west exit of Takeda Station)/for Yokooji-shako Depot
  567. Route south 3: Bound for the west exit of Takeda Station / for Yokooji-shako Depot through Keihan Chushojima and Fushimi-ko-koen (the Fushimi port park)
  568. Route south 8: Bound for Takedaeki-higashiguchi (the east exit of Takeda Station) (via the Toryo-danchi housing complex)/for Yokooji-shako Depot (via Fujinomori-jinja Shrine) (small-size buses run throughout the day).
  569. Route south 8: Bound for the east exit of Takeda Station (Kyoto Prefecture) (via Fujimori-jinja Shrine) / for Yokooji-shako Depot
  570. Route south 8: Bound for the east exit of Takeda Station (via Fujimori-jinja Shrine)　/for Yokooji-shako Depot
  571. Route special 81: Bound for the east exit of Takeda Station (via Takeda-kaido Road and the east exit of Takeda Station) /for Yokooji-shako Depot through Keihan Chushojima and Fushimi-ko-koen (the Fushimi port park)
  572. Route starting at Bo no tsu (now Minami-Satsuma City in Kagoshima Prefecture) and crossing the East China Sea via the Nansei Islands.
  573. Route starting at northern Kyushu (sometimes via Tsushima) and reaching Tonshung in the Shandong Peninsula via the west cost of the Korean Peninsula and the southern coast of Liaodong Peninsula.
  574. Route through Yamato-kaido Road and Iga-kaido Road from Nara, passing through Iga Province and reaching Ise City.
  575. Routed bus
  576. Routes
  577. Routes 1 and 2: Bound for Kameoka Station (via Sannomiya, Kokudo Kutsukake-guchi)
  578. Routes 10, 15 and Rapid 16: Bound for Rakusai Bus Terminal
  579. Routes 108, 250, 250A: Bound for Obaku Station (via Morimoto)
  580. Routes 12/13: Bound for the Driver's License Center
  581. Routes 13 and 14: Bound for Nagamine (via Kokudo Nakayama/Geidai-mae (Kyoto City University of Arts))
  582. Routes 180, 180B: Bound for Ichu-mae (in front of Ichu) (via Taiyogaokageto-mae (in front of Taiyogaoka Gate)): * Buses on routes 180B run via Biwakodai-san-chome.
  583. Routes 180, 180B: For Ichu-mae (via Taiyogaoka gate-mae) ※ Route 180B via Biwadai 3-chome
  584. Routes 2 and 14: Bound for Kyoto Station (via Higashigawa-cho, Shichijo-dori Street)
  585. Routes 21/41: Bound for Sanjo Keihan
  586. Routes 22A, 22C: Bound for the Kumiyama-danchi housing complex (via Kintetsu Okubo)
  587. Routes 22A, 22C: For Kumiyama-danchi (apartment complex) (via Kintetsu Okubo Station)
  588. Routes 23, 23A: Bound for Chushojima Station (via Kintetsu Okubo)
  589. Routes 240, 240A, 250, 250A: Bound for Kintetsu Okubo (via Biwakodai and Shokubutsu Koen (the botanical park)): * Buses on routes 240A and 250A run via Ritsumeikan Uji High School.
  590. Routes 240, 240A, 250A: For Kintetsu Okubo Station (via Biwadai, Shokubutsu-koen-mae (Botanical Park)) ※Routes 240A, 250B via Ritsumeikan Uji High School
  591. Routes 35 & 35B: For Kintetsu Okubo/Uji Shako-depot (Route 35) and the front of Kyoto Prefectural Todo Senior High School (Route 35B), respectively
  592. Routes 35, 35B: Bound for Kintetsu Okubo (via Ogura Station (Kyoto Prefecture)/(route 35B) Kyoto Furitu Todo Koto-gakko-mae (in front of the Kyoto Prefectural Todo High School)
  593. Routes 35, 35B: For Kintetsu Okubo Station (via Ogura Station (Kyoto Prefecture)/(Route 35B) Kyoto Prefectural Todo Senior High School
  594. Routes 35B, 41A: For Todo Senior High School (via Morimoto)
  595. Routes 35B, 41B: Bound for the Todo High School (via Morimoto)
  596. Routes 41, 43, 44, 45: Bound for Taiyogaoka: * Buses on routes 41and 45 run via Biwakodai-san-chome.
  597. Routes 41, 43, 44, 45: For Taiyogaoka ※Route 41, 45 via Biwadai 3-chome
  598. Routes 41A, 44A, 45A: Bound for Taiyogaokageto-mae (in front of Taiyogaoka Gate)
  599. Routes 43, 104: Bound for Obaku Station (via Myojo-cho)
  600. Routes 44A, 45A: For Taiyogaoka gate-mae
  601. Routes 61/62/63: Bound for Sanjo Keihan / for Arashiyama (via the Eiga (movie)-mura village)
  602. Routes 71/72: Bound for Tomooka, Kugai, and Nagaokakyo Station/for Hankyu Higashimuko Station via Nagaokakyo Station, Hishikawa, Shimo-Kuze, Nakakuze and JR Mukomachi Station
  603. Routes 81/special 81: Bound for Kyoto Station (via Takeda-kaido Road)/for Yokooji-shako Depot
  604. Routes No. 74/79 running via Uchizato, have sections of road that are narrow since the routes go through many residential areas; therefore a large number of the passengers on these route use the buses during daytime.
  605. Routes No. 81 & Toku No. 81: for Kyoto Station/Yokooji Shako depot (via Chushojima)
  606. Routes and ships
  607. Routes in operation
  608. Routes in planning stages
  609. Routes take an easterly course, a westward counter-clockwise course and a westward clockwise course.
  610. Routes under construction
  611. Routes which once existed
  612. Routes: 61, 62, 63
  613. Routes: 75, 91
  614. Routine Sightseeing Bus Terminal
  615. Routines
  616. Routines derived from kabuki
  617. Rowing a boat: this is an exceptionally showy movement for rakugo, using a sensu like a pole or an oar.
  618. Roxana SABERI
  619. Royal Court Culture
  620. Royal Holloway, University of London (U.K.)
  621. Royal Host, Horikawa Gojo Branch
  622. Royal Institute for Inter-Faith Studies
  623. Royal Princess Nei
  624. Royal Princess Shiranui
  625. Royal Titles
  626. Royal line of Shinten (There is a legend that Shuten, the forefather of the dynasty, was MINAMOTO no Tametomo.)
  627. Royalists arrested in Kyoto were sent to Edo, questioned in prisons in Denma-cho, Edo and sentenced to severe punishments like Seppuku (suicide by disembowelment) and capital punishment.
  628. Royals and Korean Nobles
  629. Royalty and Heian aristocrats (in Genpuku and Mogi (coming-of-age ceremony) (for both boys and girls after putting on the hakama (Japanese skirt for formal wear), regardless of gender and whether he/she is married or not).
  630. Rozan Tendaiko-ji Temple
  631. Rozan Tendaiko-ji Temple (Rozan-ji Temple) in Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  632. Rozan Training
  633. Rozan, which was one of Chikuun's appellations, came from this Mt. Goro (in Japanese, reads as "Gorozan"), by which the school was located.
  634. Rozan-ji Temple
  635. Rozan-ji Temple (Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City)
  636. Rozan-ji Temple is a Tendai Buddhist temple located in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  637. Rozan-ji Temple was founded in Kitayama of Kyoto in the year 938 by Ryogen (also known Gensan Daishi, Jikei Daishi), the Buddhist monk responsible for the restoration of Enryaku-ji Temple on Mt. Hiei.
  638. Rozan-ji Temple, Hirokoji Agaru (to the north of Hirokoji) (the entrance of the temple is the opposite side on Teramachi-dori Street)
  639. Rozan-tendai-koji Temple (Rozan-ji Temple), Hirokoji Agaru (to the north of Hirokoji)
  640. Rriders usually control four reins with one hand.
  641. Rronin (masterless samurai)
  642. Ruan Ji (210 - 263) amongst others in the same period is also famous.
  643. Rubbed copy
  644. Rubber-band jumping, hanetsuki (Japanese badminton), hopscotch, and leapfrog
  645. Rudimentary playing techniques produce the sounds of two anhemitonic pentatonic scales (pentatonic scales containing no semitones).
  646. Rugby Top League, Kansai Student League, Top West League (one of the subdivisions of Japan Rugby Top League)
  647. Rugby football
  648. Rugby ground
  649. Rui Jinki voluntarily went to support Ryu Jingan by following kengyo (temple or shrine administrator) shushishi (governor of a state)
  650. Rui Sekkeishitsu Co., Ltd. was in charge of renovating and designing the building.
  651. Ruibe is slices of frozen raw salmon.
  652. Ruijimyogisho (Tenri University Collection, stored at Tenri Central Library)
  653. Ruiju Fusensho
  654. Ruiju Kanshushi ("My Personal Views" written by Nikkyo)
  655. Ruiju Kokushi
  656. Ruiju Kokushi, completed and established in 892, is a history book edited by SUGAWARA no Michizane, which classified and recompiled the entries of six classical Japanese history texts compiled in chronological order, following the example of Leishu ("classified books") in China.
  657. Ruiju Myogisho
  658. Ruiju fusensho is a collection of official documents where Daijokanpu (official documents issued by Daijokan, Grand Council of State), imperial decrees and gebumi (reports to upper-class persons) from 737 to 1093 were classified and compiled.
  659. Ruiju myogisho is a dictionary (or glossary) of Chinese characters, compiled in Japan between the late 11th century and the early 12th century.
  660. Ruiju myogisho is thus a highly valuable document, as it is a lexicographical work with detailed and diverse information.
  661. Ruiju-Karin
  662. Ruiju-Karin is a collection of poetry.
  663. Ruiju-karin is not extant.
  664. Ruijusandaikyaku
  665. Ruijusandaikyaku is a statute book published in the Heian period (probably in the 11th century).
  666. Ruika song
  667. Ruins
  668. Ruins and land-use plans (or zoning plans)
  669. Ruins of Kurazukasa (taxation bureau)
  670. Ruins of Oyamazaki tile kiln (nationally designated historic site)
  671. Ruins of Tile Kiln at Uji Hayaagari
  672. Ruins of a large scale settlement in the Yayoi period were found in a plateau of Kurisuno, showing people had lived there since the Jomon period.
  673. Ruins of a moat settlement, estimated to be 4,000 years old, was found in Shizukawa 16, Tomakomai City, Hokkaido, whose surrounding oval ditch measured about 56 m (major axis) by 40 m (minor axis) large, 2 m deep with a "V" shaped cross section and 1 to 2 m wide.
  674. Ruins of the Battle of Yamazaki
  675. Ruisan form (a classified collection in book form)
  676. Ruishi (a poem of condolence) written by SUGAWARA no Michizane was compiled in "Kanke Goshu"(Later collection of the Sugawara family).
  677. Rule 1: Even though it can be said flowers are beautiful, it does not hold that all Ikebana is beautiful.
  678. Rule 22: Skillful arrangers carefully prepare and take care before and after arrangement.
  679. Rule 23: Treasure flowers, spare not flowers.
  680. Rule 2: True Ikebana is not divorced from the times or day-to-day life.
  681. Rule 31: Ikebana is said to be like painting, even music, or sculpture.
  682. Rule 35: Flowers not just for the home but, for individual spaces and public areas.
  683. Rule 36: Consider not just the flowers but also vessels, stands, backdrops and light.
  684. Rule 39: Ensure creations are emerge from the environment
  685. Rule 3: The spirit has neither past nor present; creations change freely.
  686. Rule 44: Look for any repetition, look for emphasis
  687. Rule 47: Make an effort when selecting vessels and spaces
  688. Rule 48: Unusual forms of Ikebana are possible. Unusual media are overlooked.
  689. Rule 49: The four principles: novelty, movement, levels and balance. The three Requirements: Line, color, soul.
  690. Rule 4: Emphasize a single flower and a single stem to extract the nature.
  691. Rule 50: Visual impact, skill of hand without undue bias.
  692. Rule 5: Arrangement is made flowers as you talk to flowers.
  693. Rule base
  694. Rule by Sekkan (Regent to the Emperor)
  695. Rule by retired Emperor Goshirakawa was not liked; influence was brought to bear in favor of direct Imperial rule by Emperor Nijo and, within the court, battles between the political cliques gained prominence.
  696. Ruled by a queen at that time, the Patani Kingdom was the location of an important trading port in the South China Sea.
  697. Ruler, curve template and stencil template
  698. Rules
  699. Rules (?)
  700. Rules about color combinations and patterns indicated ranks.
  701. Rules concerning kemari underwent various refinements and were finally systematized in the Kamakura period, thereafter, the popularity had never declined.
  702. Rules for a cabinet and a prime minister were defined not in the constitution but in Official Cabinet Law.
  703. Rules for examination for qualification of Kendo titles and ranks' On March 23, 2005, it was partially amended and on April 1, 2005 it went into effect. All Japan Kendo Federation
  704. Rules for kakegoe (o-muko)
  705. Rules for the proper wear of decorations and the like (Notification of Prime Minister's Office No. 16 in 1964)
  706. Rules governing legal proceedings shall follow precedents.
  707. Rules of cloth patterns vary depending on schools, and some schools strictly restrict the use of patterns while some schools have no restriction on the use of patterns.
  708. Rules of use
  709. Rules on farming, burden sharing of nengu tax, settlement of expenses were discussed at temples or shrines, or at a house of a town official.
  710. Rules, however, may differ depending on religious doctrines (different Sect Shintos) and local practices, such as the presence or absence of shinobite and the number of clapping, so you are required to follow specific rules.
  711. Rules: the Rules of Three Generations (Konin, Jogan, and Engi)
  712. Ruling system in a fief differed significantly according to the scale of each daimyo, but followed the central ruling organization system of the shogunate government.
  713. Ruling the country without official accession to the Chrysanthemum Throne is called Shosei, so the non-enthronement theory may be called a Prince Otomo Shosei theory.
  714. Rumiko was a daughter of Ukemitsu (承光) YANAGIWARA, who married into the family through a granddaughter of Yoshimitsu; Rumiko was a candidate to become the wife of Imperial Prince Naruhito.
  715. Rumor had it that Saigo escaped to China and the continent and still alive after Seinan War was spread.
  716. Rumor had it that every morning one sparrow entered the Seiryoden Chamber of the Dairi (Imperial Palace) in Kyoto, and it ate up cooked rice on daiban (a table on which food was served) in a split second.
  717. Rumor has it that Muneko deliberately slandered Tokiie, who was her stepchild, in order to put him into a difficult situation.
  718. Rumors and Legends
  719. Rumors had sprang up around Yoshimitsu that Yoshihiro was plotting to overthrow him.
  720. Rumors of Yoshitsune appearing around Kyoto was rife since May (April in old lunar calendar) time.
  721. Rumors of a plot to overthrow the shogunate began to circulate, until things reached the point that a confrontation between the Court and the shogunate was unavoidable.
  722. Rumors persist to this day, more than sixty years later, that the head of Section 2, Department No. 5, of the Intelligence Bureau that had been responsible for the plan was bribed for the efforts.
  723. Rumors pierced me in the heart badly, which would make me cross the river in the morning that I've never crossed in my life.
  724. Rumors spread that the disasters were brought by a curse of Michizane, and linked to Goryo-shinko (a folk religious belief of avenging spirits), people feared his vengeful spirit.
  725. Runners should enter the competition in groups of four.
  726. Running along a tributary of the Yodo-gawa River and Tahara-gawa River, from Uji towards Ishiyama in Omi (Shiga Prefecture), Zenjo-ji Temple is located along the road of a mountain village near the border of Shiga Prefecture.
  727. Running around the mountain hunting was a treatment for his obesity, so it was his most preferred hobby in his later years.
  728. Running east and west along the southern edge of Dai-dairi (the site of the Imperial Palace and government offices), Nijo-oji was widest next to Suzakuoji Broad Avenue.
  729. Running mostly on the flatlands, the Kusatsu Line between Mikumo Station and Kibugawa Station runs through mountains and narrow woods along the river, parallel to the Old Soma Highway (旧杣街道) (in fact, the entire line runs along the Soma Highway).
  730. Running out of patience, the investigation headquarters started hunting all over the mountain, but they could not hunt down easily.
  731. Running parallel from the north is Goshodenkami-dori Street (from Shinmachi-dori Street to Horikawa-dori Street Higashi-iru), Goshodenkita-dori Street, Goshoden Kitanaka-dori Street, Goshoden-dori Street, Goshoden Minaminaka-dori Street, Goshodenminami-dori Street, and Goshodenshimo-dori Street which are spaced approximately 50 m from each other.
  732. Running rigging lines for manipulating heads are made of baleen.
  733. Running south from the Rajomon Gate, the road crosses the Kamo-gawa River (the Yodo-gawa water system) in Shimotoba (near the present Kyoto Minami Interchange) and runs along the bank of Kamogawa River (merged with the Katsuragawa River along the way) to the Noso Crossing in Yodo (the Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City).
  734. Runs a sushi shop in Yoshino called Tsurubezushi.
  735. Runs from ?1? to ?2?, in order.
  736. Rupture
  737. Rural physician
  738. Ruri OISHI
  739. Ruri well
  740. Ruri-do Hall (Important Cultural Property) - It is on the path from the Saito area to Kuro-dani (see below).
  741. Rurido Hall
  742. Rurikei Onsen (hot spring)
  743. Rurikei Onsen Hot Spring (Spa of Rurikei; listed in the national health hot springs under the name of Rurikei River Valley Highland Hot Spring which means a name of springhead)
  744. Rurikei River Valley
  745. Rurikei River Valley (Ruri-kei River Vally listed in Nihon no Otofukei Hyakusen (100 selections of soundscape in Japan)
  746. Rurikei River Valley (located in Sonobe-cho, Ruri-kei River Valley listed in Nihon no Otofukei Hyakusen (100 selections of soundscape in Japan))
  747. Rurikei River Valley Flower Hot Spring: simple weak radioactive, cold mineral spring; hypotonic, neutral hypotonic and cold mineral spring
  748. Rurikei River Valley Highland Hot Spring is designated the People's Recreation Spa.
  749. Rurikei River Valley Highland Hot Spring: simple radioactive hot spring; hypotonic, alkalescent and low temperature
  750. Rurikei River Valley Hot Spring
  751. Rurikei River Valley Hot Spring is a hot spring located in Sonobe-cho, Nantan City, Kyoto Prefecture (Tanba Province under the ancient administrative division).
  752. Rurikei is located in Sonobe-cho, Nantan City, Kyoto Prefecture, and is a valley spanning four kilometers where the Sonobe-gawa River, a tributary of the Oi-gawa River, runs through the area.
  753. Ruriko-ji Temple (Yamaguchi City, Yamaguchi Prefecture): The Muromachi period (1442); 31.2 m
  754. Rurinyogo (the grandson of the above Takamichi)
  755. Rushana Bussetsu Bodaishinchi, Chapter 10 of Bonmokyo (Bramajala Sutra offered by Soryo Shun)
  756. Rushanabutsu (statue of Buddha) at Koga-ji Temple was completed in the form of 'Nara daibutsu' (Great Buddha of Nara); Rushanabutsu (statue of Buddha) in Todai-ji Temple.
  757. Rushanao (Yoshitsune), at the age of 16, left Kurama-dera Temple, where he had been placed as a Chigo (child in a Buddhist possession).
  758. Rushanao, as he grew up, confirmed revenge against Ise-Heishi (the Taira clan), who destroyed his father, and left Kurama-dera Temple when he was 16 years old.
  759. Rushing to the battle in the conquest and siege of Odawara with bells sawn onto the whole surface of Jinbaori earned him the nickname 'bell-ringing-samurai.'
  760. Russia
  761. Russia also expanded its influence area to regions north of the Great Wall of China and Manchuria, fulfilling its ambitions in the far East one by one.
  762. Russia also succeeded in leasing Lushun area and Dalian City, both southern parts of Liaodong Peninsula in 1898 by signing the Russia-Qing secret agreement in 1896 by giving a bribe of 500 thousands rubles to then-Chinese prime minister, Li Hongzhang, and 250 thousands rubles to then-deputy prime minister, Zhang Yinhuan.
  763. Russia and Japan confronted each other on the Korean peninsula.
  764. Russia and Japan deepened their conflict for the interests of Korea and Manchuria.
  765. Russia clearly recognized that the Republic of Korea will not become Japanese sphere of influence by pledging that they would not interfere with the Japanese business investments and economic development in the South Korea.
  766. Russia consulted with other three nations, England, France and Germany, which were also interested in the division of China, France and Germany agreed with the Rassian proposal and the three nations made a recommendation to Japan.
  767. Russia honored him with the Order of St. Anna (first class).
  768. Russia in the midst of economic deterioration in those days was discarding nuclear power reactors of the old nuclear submarines of the Pacific fleet (Russian Navy) in the ocean trench over international waters of the Sea of Japan which is considered to be particularly problematic.
  769. Russia initially took a vigorous attitude, insisting the following opinions, and it hindered the negotiation process.
  770. Russia purchased the vessel from Germany in 1904 and remodeled her with 2 million rubles to attach her to the fleet.
  771. Russia refocussed its southward expansion to the Balkans, advocating Pan-Slavism in the process.
  772. Russia shall grant Japanese people the fishery right in the coast of Primorskii Krai, located in the far east of Russia.
  773. Russia shall permanently transfer the sounthern part of Sakhalin, from the northern latitude of 50 degrees, to Japan.
  774. Russia shall transfer the lease of the Kwantung Leased Territory (the Liaodong Peninsula southernmost end part including Lushun and Dalian City) to Japan.
  775. Russia shall transfer the leases of the South Manchuria branch line between Lushun-Changchun of Chinese Eastern Railway and the coal mine of an attached place to Japan.
  776. Russia still sustained the army but, due to the fact that much of the sea power had been lost and a revolutionary movement was developing within the country, it leaned towards making peace with Japan.
  777. Russia wanted to acquire an ice-free port to advance to the Far East, while trying to expand its interests in Manchuria by the policy of the southward expansion.
  778. Russia wanted to prevent Japan from advancing to the Far East, as it might lose its ports in southern Manchuria if Japan ruled over the Liaodong Peninsula.
  779. Russia was to recognize that Japan had priority with regard to political, military, and economic matters in Korea.
  780. Russia would concentrate its troops around the Oryokko River, and intercept Japanese forces climbing northwards.
  781. Russia's occupation of Manchuria led to the Russo-Japanese War, and when Japan won, their ambition moved up a level and they pushed on towards the Sino-Japanese War.
  782. Russia's retreat from Korea encouraged Japan to get back the power, and it promoted the economic domination in Korea.
  783. Russia, in addition, constructed the Trans-Siberian Railway and its branch line Chinese Eastern Railway to advance their agenda to move southward.
  784. Russia-side: Premised on their capability to maintain naval superiority on the Yellow Sea, Russia assumed that the Japanese would land their forces on the southern Korean Peninsula.
  785. Russian Emperor Alexander Ⅲ also demanded the death penalty.
  786. Russian dishes
  787. Russian translation
  788. Russians obtained leased territory of Lushun and Dalian City, France obtained Kwangchowan leased territory, and Britain held the Kawloon Peninsula and Weihaiwei.
  789. Russo-Japanese Agreement
  790. Russo-Japanese Treaty of Amity, 1855, Russian Empire
  791. Russo-Japanese War
  792. Russo-Japanese War Military Currency (convertible into silver)
  793. Russo-Japanese War started was initiated by Japan with a surprise attack on the Russian Pacific Fleet (Lushun Fleet) stations in the port of Lushun on February 8th, 1904.
  794. Russsia, however, did not withdraw its troops even after the promised deadline had passed; on the contrary, it planned to reinforce its occupation.
  795. Rustic style teahouse design elements are incorporated with a translucent sliding screen in the wooden paneling below the mid-point of the wall of the host's mat adjacent to the alcove.
  796. Rusu-mairi' refers to visiting the family grave and cleaning it while the spirits are away.
  797. Rusu-naikaku (acting cabinet while heads of government are away)
  798. Rusu-seifu (government while heads of government are away)
  799. Rusu-seifu refers to the Establishment organized to protect the nation in early Meiji Period while Iwakura Mission, which consisted of leaders of the Meiji government, was visiting Europe and America (December 23, 1871 - September 13, 1873).
  800. Rusui (a governmental post placed in the Edo bakufu and in domains)
  801. Rusui in domains
  802. Rusui in the bakufu
  803. Rusui officers exchanged information frequently at yukaku (red-light districts) or restaurants, neglecting the financial situations of their domains.
  804. Rusui officers of domains were also called Oshirozukai (literally, an officer at the castle) in Edo, established a Rusui association approved by the bakufu to exchange information, and therefore, they were so-called diplomats of domains.
  805. Rusui officers, being under control of Roju (the second-highest post in the bakufu government), controlled O-oku (inner halls of the Edo castle), managed the travel certificates, and played the role of guarding the Edo castle while Seii taishogun (literally, "the great general who was to subdue the barbarians") was out of the castle.
  806. Rusui was a governmental post placed in the Edo bakufu and in domains.
  807. Rusushiki was succeeded by Kakushinni and then to Kakue and Kakunyo.
  808. Rutaka - Rantomari route
  809. Rutaka County: Rutaka Town
  810. Rutaka Police Station
  811. Rutaka forestry office
  812. Rutherford Alcock and other members of the diplomatic corps in England and the United States protested strongly that this change violated the treaty provisions, but Bakufu pressed its case by insisting that Yokohama was also a part of Kanagawa.
  813. Ruzhang HE and others insisted to conclude treaties with the United States based on the point of view of "Balance of Power," which was main-stream of modern diplomacy at that time and the point of view was from "law of proportionality" in the first volume of "Bankoku Koho."
  814. Ryak means the passage of time, and ko means time.
  815. Ryakko shugyo (countless kalpas of practice to reach enlightenment in Buddhism)
  816. Ryakko shugyo is the ascetic practices which a bodhisattva (one who vows to save all beings before becoming a Buddha) does for a long period of time while being reincarnated over and over for three generations, past, present, and future.
  817. Ryaku kataginu (Buddhist stall wear around the neck)
  818. Ryaku kataginu (Buddhist stall worn around the neck)
  819. Ryaku kataginu and montoshikisho may be also called hangesa (half surplice) and montogesa (Buddhist surplice used by followers) respectively.
  820. Ryaku kataginu is a hogu (ritual implements) that followers of Shinshu sect Otani school dangle from their neck as a ceremonial dress before the altar of a temple.
  821. Ryakumyo dodai
  822. Ryakumyo dodai (also called rekimei-dodai) was the record book of Ikai-Bunin (directory of Court ranks) of Shii (Fourth Rank) and Goi (Fifth Rank) in medieval Japan.
  823. Ryakunin November 23, 1238 - February 7, 1239
  824. Ryakuo August 28, 1338 - April 27, 1342
  825. Ryakuo Era (1338 - 1342)
  826. Ryo
  827. Ryo (A Former Japanese Weight Unit, And Also A Former Japanese And Chinese Currency Unit)
  828. Ryo (a rank in government offices under ritsuryo system)
  829. Ryo IKEBE said that his eyes were opened to acting by the film "Gendai-jin" (Postwar Japanese) (1952).
  830. Ryo Somei (Liang Shuming)
  831. Ryo and Ritsu are large classifications of musical tones in Gagaku (See "Tone of Music" as described above), Roretsu means the tone of music in a broad sense.
  832. Ryo as a currency unit
  833. Ryo as the weight unit
  834. Ryo as the weight unit originated in ancient China.
  835. Ryo can be classified further into two ranks according to the number of officials and their court ranks.
  836. Ryo had a lot of important branches, and only one branch, Sanniryo, was abolished.
  837. Ryo ran up the stairs from the bathroom, naked, to alert Ryoma to the danger.
  838. Ryo served as a weight unit in the traditional East Asian system of weights and measures, and also served as a currency unit in Japan and in China; in Japan, the unit of gold coins in the early modern ages, and in China, the unit of hyoryo ginka (silver coin used as currency by weight).
  839. Ryo took charge of clerical work together with Shiki (ritsuryo system) and Tsukasa mainly under the ministries (Nakatsukasasho, Shikibusho, Jibusho, Minbusho, and Kunaisho).
  840. Ryo was a rank in government offices under the ancient Japanese ritsuryo legal code system.
  841. Ryo was engaged in sericulture and agriculture, however, impaired her health, and went up to Tokyo to cure the illness and came to live in Tokyo as they were.
  842. Ryo' was the basic unit of mass in and before the Edo period.
  843. Ryo-no-gige (commentary on the Ryo)
  844. Ryoan (諒闇)
  845. Ryoan NIIRO
  846. Ryoan NIIRO (1553 - 1602) was a Busho (Japanese military commander) of Satsuma Province in the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
  847. Ryoan is a period when the Emperor is in mourning for his father and mother.
  848. Ryoan was interrogated by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA and told to urge Yoshihisa SHIMAZU and Tadatsune SHIMAZU to go up to Kyoto.
  849. Ryoan-ji Temple
  850. Ryoan-ji Temple (Ryoanji Goryo-no-shita-cho, Ukyo Ward)
  851. Ryoan-ji Temple Tacchu daijuin (Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture)
  852. Ryoan-ji Temple was burned down during the Onin War (1467-1477), in which its founder, Katsumoto HOSOKAWA, was involved.
  853. Ryoan-ji Temple, which is famous for its dry-landscape Hojo Rock Garden (commonly known as the "Rock Garden of Ryoan-ji"), is a Zen temple built in 1450 by Katsumoto HOSOKAWA, a feudal lord and official of the Muromachi Shogunate who acted as the commander of the eastern army in the Onin War.
  854. Ryoan-ji-gaki
  855. Ryoanji Station (B7) - Myoshinji Station (B6) - Omuro-Ninnaji Station (B5)
  856. Ryoankeigo
  857. Ryoankeigo (1425 - October 3, 1514) was a Buddhist monk of Rinzai Sect in the mid-Muromachi period and Sengoku period (Period of Warring States) (Japan).
  858. Ryoben Sojo (a Buddhist priest in the Nara period, who helped build Todai-ji Temple) seated statue (national treasure) at Todai-ji Temple: unveiled on December 16.
  859. Ryobi Holdings (all routes of the route bus)
  860. Ryobi-shusetsu, Kyodo Rekidan (Studies on Yin and Yang of the Universe [Moon and Sun], Textbook of Astronomy)
  861. Ryobo (mausoleum)
  862. Ryobu Shinto
  863. Ryobu Shinto greatly influenced the development of Shinto theologies later on, and became the mainstream of Shugo Shinto theory in medieval times, generating many branches including Goryu and Sanrin.
  864. Ryobu taikyo kantokuzu (paintings of the Spiritual Reception of the Two Great Sutras), National Treasure, held by Fujita Museum of Art in Osaka City
  865. Ryobu-style torii
  866. Ryobuodangu en suite
  867. Ryobyoin zoeiryotosen (Suspension)
  868. Ryochi' in 'chiryochi' originated from 'Ryochi ryono,' meaning synderesis, used in "The Mengzi" to indicate 'chi' (knowledge) in 'kakubutsu chichi,' but 'chiryochi' itself is a concept originally advocated by Wang Yangming based on that.
  869. Ryochi' is treated as quite a dynamic concept in Yomei-gaku.
  870. Ryochin BOKUHANSAI
  871. Ryochin BOKUHANSAI (1526 - November 29, 1602) was a jito (manager and lord of manor) of Kaizukaterauchi-cho Town, Izumi Province.
  872. Ryochu
  873. Ryochu (August 20, 1199 - August 16, 1287) was a Jodo sect Buddhist monk during the middle of the Kamakura period.
  874. Ryochukan no ji mono is used as the term to collectively call the mai-goto in which a standard score (Ryochukan no ji) is played repeatedly and is changed slightly at each break point, and then the slightly changed standard score is played repeatedly with the tempo gradually increased.
  875. Ryochukan no ji scores are played before and after Kakko, and Kakko's own score is played in the middle.
  876. Ryodohin (Lu Dongbin)
  877. Ryoen
  878. Ryoen (983 - July 1050) was a Buddhist priest of the Tendai sect during the mid Heian period.
  879. Ryoen (August 24, 1179 - February 26, 1220) was a priest of Kofuku-ji Temple during the late Heian period through the early Kamakura period.
  880. Ryoen (Tendai sect)
  881. Ryoen became the koshi (priest lecturer) of Yuimae (a Buddhist service for the Yuima Sutra held at Kofuku-ji Temple) in 1196 at the age of 18.
  882. Ryoen entered into priesthood at Kofuku-ji Temple in 1189 following his father's will, and learned Dharmalogy of the Hosso Study from his master Shinen, who had just resigned from the position of betto (chief officer).
  883. Ryoen's father was Kanezane KUJO, who was the Daijo-daijin (Grand minister of state).
  884. Ryofu (cool breeze): Omatsuzaki no Hakutei (white beach of Omatsuzaki)
  885. Ryofu: Omatsuzaki no Hakutei (Otsu City)
  886. Ryofuku (clothes for fishing)
  887. Ryogaemachi-dori Street
  888. Ryogaemachi-dori Street -- Suwancho-dori Street
  889. Ryoge no kan (class outside of the Ritsuryo system)
  890. Ryoge no kan during the Tang Dynasty (China)
  891. Ryoge no kan in Japan
  892. Ryoge no kan posts gradually become overabundant and the number of private citizens assigned as Shori (officials responsible for practical works) increased.
  893. Ryoge no kan posts were created in order to respond quickly and flexibly to real political issues regardless of the existing Ritsuryo system and organization of the government in Japan.
  894. Ryoge no kan posts were first established in China, and many more were created from the early to middle eighth century.
  895. Ryoge no kan was a newly established government post which was not defined within the ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code).
  896. Ryogen
  897. Ryogen (912 - January 31, 985) was a priest of the Tendai Sect who was active in the Heian period.
  898. Ryogen (Jie Daishi/Ganzan Daishi, 912-985): Restoration founder of Mt. Hiei
  899. Ryogen (a monk in the Tendai sect): January 3
  900. Ryogen is revered as the person who rendered the most meritorious service for the restoration of Enryaku-ji Temple thanks to his various achievements, including the reconstruction of Mt. Hiei's garan, the rise of Tendai Doctrinal Studies and the maintenance of discipline in the precinct.
  901. Ryogen, who fought with Gasho for the position of head of the Tendai Sect and gained it, was the person who received the reverence of Morosuke and his descendants.
  902. Ryogen-in Temple
  903. Ryogen-in Temple - The oldest of all Daitoku-ji Temple's sub-temples was founded by Bukkei Daien-kokushi and established by Yoshimoto HATAKEYAMA of Noto Province, Yoshioki OUCHI of Suo Province and Yoshichika OTOMO of Bungo Province.
  904. Ryogen-in Temple is a sub-temple within the precinct of Rinzai sect Daihonzan (Head Temple) Daitoku-ji Temple located in Murasakino, Kita Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  905. Ryogen-in Temple was founded in 1502 by Yoshimoto HATAKEYAMA of Noto Province and Yoshinaga OTOMO of Bungo Province who named Tokei Soboku as founding priest.
  906. Ryogenokan (official positions which are not covered in the law)
  907. Ryogin-an Temple
  908. Ryogin-an Temple: Hojo (the residence for a head priest)
  909. Ryoginan
  910. Ryoginan is a temple of the Tofuku-ji Temple school of the Rinzai sect, located in Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, and is tatchu (sub-temple on the site of the main temple) of Tofuku-ji Temple.
  911. Ryoginan was built by Mukan Fumon in 1291.
  912. Ryogintei Garden
  913. Ryogintei garden
  914. Ryogoku (Sumida Ward)
  915. Ryogoku (daimyos' own territory) kahei (coins) are gold and silver coins which daimyos (Japanese feudal lords) at various places ordered to mint for circulation in their territories from the Sengoku period to the early Edo period, and are also called Ryogoku Kingin (gold and silver).
  916. Ryogoku Kahei
  917. Ryogoku Kokugikan provides three types of masuseki, 'masuseki for four,' 'masuseki for five' and 'masuseki for six.'
  918. Ryogoku Kokugikan, Osaka Prefectural Gymnasium, Aichi Prefectural Gymnasium, and Fukuoka Convention Center, the venues where the official grand sumo tournament is held today, have adopted the masuseki of taka-doma type for almost all the seats on the first floor.
  919. Ryogoku kahei may also be called chiho (regions) kahei, but the former is distinguished from the latter, because the word 'chiho kahei' was used to mean the coins for circulation inside the territories, which were frequently issued by various domains, mainly toward the end of Edo Period.
  920. Ryogoku kahei referred to chiho hallmark silver used mainly for commercial transactions, and in many cases included gold and silver coins, which were awarded to those who had rendered distinguished services in the Sengoku period.
  921. Ryogoryo-cho (Shigeno school district)
  922. Ryohei KOISO, "Odori no Mae" (踊りの前) (Preparing to Dance), 1934
  923. Ryohei KOISO: "Seisho" (Singing in Unison)
  924. Ryohen (1150 - September 7, 1232) was a priest of the Shingon sect of the late Heian period to the Kamakura period.
  925. Ryohen (1194-October 3, 1252) was a priest of Hosso sect in the early Kamakura period.
  926. Ryohen (Hosso sect of Buddhism [Japanese equivalent of the Chinese Faxiang sect])
  927. Ryohen (Shingon sect)
  928. Ryohen received precepts from Kakujo and devoted himself to restoring religious precepts.
  929. Ryoho's (了甫) children became retainers of Takakuni KYOGOKU and others.
  930. Ryoi ASAI
  931. Ryoi ASAI (1612-January 29, 1691) was a monk of the Jodo shin shu (True Pure Land Sect Buddhism) in the early Edo Period and was the writer of Kana zoshi (storybooks written in kana (the Japanese syllabary))
  932. Ryoi SUMINOKURA
  933. Ryoi SUMINOKURA (1554 - August 17, 1614) was a wealthy merchant in Kyoto during the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States).
  934. Ryoi SUMINOKURA and his son Soan SUMINOKURA used the Kamo-gawa River to transport construction materials.
  935. Ryoi SUMINOKURA was his maternal grandfather.
  936. Ryoi's grandfather, Sochu YOSHIDA, passed on his doso business to his eldest son, and he passed on his medical practice to his second son.
  937. Ryoichi MAENOSO, who totally criticized on the changes of dynasties theory, also evaluated the value of negating the unbroken imperial line in his book "Kodai Ocho Kotaisetsu Hihan" (Criticism of the Theory on the Changes of Dynasties in the Ancient Times).
  938. Ryoji
  939. Ryoji refers to a document issued under the Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code by princes, empresses, etc.) for conveying orders of princes and three sango (Grand Empress Dowager, Empress Dowager, and Empress).
  940. Ryojin Hisho
  941. Ryojin MATSUMOTO also recommended that Shinsen-gumi raise pigs, and when they were stationed in Nishi Hongan-ji Temple, piglets brought in from Kobe were raised (fed on leftovers), and MATSUMOTO made members eat pork.
  942. Ryojin hisho was a folk song collection compiled in the end of Heian period.
  943. Ryojun (L?shunkou) Normal School (women's section was called Ryojun women's Normal School)
  944. Ryojun MATSUMOTO
  945. Ryojun MATSUMOTO (July 13, 1832 ? March 12, 1907) was a Shogun's retainer during the late Edo period, and a government official during the Meiji period.
  946. Ryojun MATSUMOTO, President of the shogunate's School of Western Medicine, conducted medical examination of the members upon invitation of Isami KONDO, and also acted as an army surgeon during the Boshin War.
  947. Ryojun MATSUMOTO, who was a bakufu teni (bakufu doctor) as well as a medical examiner of Shinsengumi, treated Kondo.
  948. Ryojun MURAKAMI
  949. Ryojushoja
  950. Ryoka HASHIMOTO
  951. Ryoka HASHIMOTO was from Kyoto Prefecture and studied under Seiho TAKEUCHI related by marriage.
  952. Ryoka HASHIMOTO who flourished in Meiji period was a Japanese-style painter.
  953. Ryokai Mandala (Mandalas of the two Realms): enshrined in To-ji Temple, and is called Den Shingon-in Mandala (the Mandalas attributed to Priest Kukai), or Saiin Mandala (the Mandalas stored in Sai-in (Miei-do Hall))
  954. Ryokai Mandala (Takao Mandala)(Jingo-ji Temple)
  955. Ryokai Mandala (a work attributed to Shingonin Mandala)(To-ji Temple)
  956. Ryokai Mandala - It is also called 'Ryobu Mandala' and consists of 2 kinds of mandala, i.e. 'Vajradhatu Mandala' and 'Daihitaizosho Mandala' (mandala born of the womb of great compassion).
  957. Ryokai Mandala, color on silk (Den Shingonin Mandara) - The most famous of the Ryokai Mandalas that crossed over to Japan.
  958. Ryokai Mandala, color on silk (Mandala rug)
  959. Ryokai Mandala, color on silk, 4 pieces (Ko version, Otsu version, Einin version, Genroku version)
  960. Ryokai, who later became Tendai-zasu (head priest of the Tendai sect), was his brother.
  961. Ryokai-mandala (Mandala of the two Realms)
  962. Ryokai-mandala is a mandala which visually depicts the truth and the state of enlightenment that is advocated by Dainichi Nyorai (Mahavairocana), principal Buddha in Esoteric Buddhism.
  963. Ryokakutei (Important Cultural Property) - Rebuilt from the mansion of the Edo-period painter Korin OGATA, it has an unusual, small doorway in the wing wall, below a double roof.
  964. Ryokakutei and Hitotei (Ninna-ji Temple, Kyoto City): Important Cultural Properties
  965. Ryokan (Japanese-style inns)
  966. Ryokan are valuable because they provide an element of Japanese artistic elegance in modern Japanese society.
  967. Ryokan in onsen towns rent guests geta (wooden clogs) or umbrellas when they go out in yukata.
  968. Ryokan left numerous manuscripts of the Hannya Shingyo, and TANEDA made haiku from the Hannya Shingyo.
  969. Ryokan typically provide guests with a yukata during their stay, found inside the guest room (however, many shonin-yado do not).
  970. Ryokan used to live in the Nakamura's house during his youth and Risa, who did not have a child, treated him well.
  971. Ryoke
  972. Ryoke (Lord of the Manor)
  973. Ryoke appointed Kaihatsu-ryoshu as shokan (an officer governing shoen) to play the role of local managers.
  974. Ryoke appointed kaihatsu ryoshu to shokan to manage the lands, and through them, ryoke obtained income for themselves by collecting harvests from shoen as jishi (land taxes under the Ritsuryo system) and required peasants (shomin) who worked within shoen to provide labor for kuji (public duties).
  975. Ryoke became increasingly more opposed to kokushi (provincial governors) who privatized Kokugaryo, and donated their manors to kenmon seika (powerful houses and influential families) or large temples to seek protection while paying regular tax yields in return.
  976. Ryoke is a term used in the context of Japanese shoen (manor in medieval Japan) to represent a lord of the shoen, donated by Kaihatsu-ryoshu (local notables who actually developed the land).
  977. Ryoke often donated their manors to the imperial or sekkan families and the lord of the manor at the top of the relationship was called Honke (head family).
  978. Ryoke were the ones who received donations from kaihatsu ryoshu.
  979. Ryokei ONISHI
  980. Ryokei ONISHI (December 21, 1875 - February 15, 1983) was a Hosso Sect Buddhist monk who served as head priest of Kiyomizu-dera Temple in Kyoto and in his later years was also renowned for holding the record as the oldest person in Japan.
  981. Ryokei ONISHI, the chief abbot of Kiyomizu-dera Temple, attained independence of the main temple from the Hosso sect, and then founded the Kita Hoso sect.
  982. Ryoken
  983. Ryoken (1611 - April 18, 1687) was a Shingishingon sect monk during the early Edo period.
  984. Ryoken SAEKI
  985. Ryokichi YATABE
  986. Ryokichi YATABE (October 13, 1851 - August 8, 1899) was a botanist and poet in Japan.
  987. Ryokka-fair-Umekoji Station
  988. Ryokka-fair-Umekoji Station functioned as the nearest stop to Umekoji-koen Park where the '11th Japan Urban Green Fair' was held in 1994, and the stop was set up on the Sanin Main Line between Kyoto Station and Tanbaguchi Station for the period of nearly two months from September 23 to November 20.
  989. Ryoko
  990. Ryoko (born in 1142; year of death unknown) was a priest of the Ono school of the Shingon Sect during the late Heian period.
  991. Ryoko MAKI and Suo NUKINA supported the Jin-Tang style, while Beian ICHIKAWA the Ming-Qing style.
  992. Ryoko MUTSU
  993. Ryoko MUTSU (November, 1856 - August, 1900) was a wife of Count Munemitsu MUTSU who was a statesman and diplomat in the Meiji era.
  994. Ryoko SHU "Raikodo Inpu"
  995. Ryoko resided in Daigo-ji Temple and enjoyed the trust and confidence of TAIRA no Kiyomori under the Taira Clan Administration.
  996. Ryoko stayed with Tsuda family, a friend of Munemitsu's, and while she was waiting on her mother-in-law Masako and raising their children, she supported Munemitsu confined in prison.
  997. Ryoko was a Hoin (the highest rank in the hierarchy of Buddhist priests) and a Gon Daisozu (provisional highest grade that can be held by one who has reached the second highest rank in the hierarchy of Buddhist priests).
  998. Ryoko was introduced into the society, and she was called 'the beauty of Rokumeikan' as well as Tomomi IWAKURA's daughter Kiwako TODA.
  999. Ryoko was pardoned in 1188, but his whereabouts remains unknown after his return to Kyoto.
  1000. Ryoko were engaged in the protection of the mausoleums of emperors and imperial family members; kanko and kunuhi in the cultivation of government-owned land; and kenin and shinuhi in the performance of chores for private households.


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