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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. See "Coup by Tagishimimi" for more detail.
  2. See "Eijunki" for more details.
  3. See "Kyoto-Daini-soto-kanjo-doro" for descriptions of the sections west of Kumiyama-cho.
  4. See "Limited Express Kitakinki" for details.
  5. See "Limited Express Tanba" for details.
  6. See "Matsunoki family", the other name for the Nakamikado family.
  7. See "Rasetsu-koku."
  8. See "Streets in Kyoto City."
  9. See "The Four Ogres of Chikata FUJIWARA."
  10. See "The Three Greatest Collections - Cultural History of Publishing Gunsho Ruiju, Kojiruien (Dictionary of Historical Terms) and Kokusho somokuroku (General Catalogue of Japanese Writings)"
  11. See "Tsukeshugen" for reference.
  12. See "Yagyo-san."
  13. See "midarashi dango" for reference (notice the pronunciation and the notation).
  14. See "the Nine rank system" about the Period of Three Kingdoms (China) to the time of Emperor Wen in the Sui Dynasty.
  15. See 'Awa no tsubone (a daughter of Tokimasa HOJO)' for reference.
  16. See 'Districts in Shiga Prefecture' for the details regarding this classification.
  17. See 'Fare Cheating.'
  18. See 'Fushin as relief measures' in above History.
  19. See 'Kankoku nori (Korean nori)' for information regarding nori in the Korean Peninsula.
  20. See 'Names' below for details.
  21. See 'Ochi' for detail of kinds of ochi.
  22. See 'Shell Mounds' for details.
  23. See 'Sushi' for details on the secret languages of sushi.
  24. See 'Takato soba' of Ina City, Nagano Prefecture.
  25. See 'Tonarigumi (song)' (for lyrics 'Tonarigumi [music]').
  26. See 'Zenzai' in Okinawa Prefecture for more details.
  27. See 'unadon' and 'unaju' for further information.
  28. See Agemaki.
  29. See Akashi.
  30. See Aoi.
  31. See Asagao.
  32. See Azechi (in the Meiji Government) for details.
  33. See Azechi (in the Ritsuryo system) for details.
  34. See Azumaya.
  35. See Chinese literatures related to Wa or Wajin.
  36. See Eawase.
  37. See Edo.
  38. See Fire in Edo.
  39. See Fuji no Uraba.
  40. See Fujibakama.
  41. See Fukusuke NAKAMURA (the fifth in Takasagoya) for reference.
  42. See Fukusuke NAKAMURA (the fifth) for reference.
  43. See Fukusuke NAKAMURA (the ninth) for reference.
  44. See Fukusuke NAKAMURA the second for reference.
  45. See Gado KATAOKA (the thirteenth)
  46. See Goemon ISHIKAWA (Lupin the 3rd) for further details.
  47. See Hana no En.
  48. See Hanachirusato.
  49. See Hanamatsuri (flower festival).
  50. See Hashihime.
  51. See Hatsune.
  52. See History of Okinawa Prefecture, Amami Islands, and Sakishima Islands for the history of the Nansei Islands.
  53. See Horowasan no Shimotsuki kagura (Mt. Horowa Shimotsuki kagura).
  54. See Hotaru Hyobukyo no Miya.
  55. See Hotaru.
  56. See Kagaribi.
  57. See Kagero.
  58. See Kanjaku NAKAMURA (the fifth) for reference.
  59. See Kanjaku NAKAMURA (the third) for reference.
  60. See Kashiwagi.
  61. See Kinjo Tenno.
  62. See Kinjo no Mikado (Genji Monogatari)
  63. See Kiritsubo.
  64. See Kobai.
  65. See Kocho (Butterflies).
  66. See Kogosho Conference for details.
  67. See Kumogakure.
  68. See Maboroshi.
  69. See Makibashira.
  70. See Matsukaze and Murasame.
  71. See Matsukaze.
  72. See Minori.
  73. See Miotsukushi.
  74. See Miyoshi ningyo.
  75. See Miyuki.
  76. See Momiji no Ga.
  77. See Niou Miya
  78. See Nioumiya.
  79. See Nowaki.
  80. See Otome.
  81. See Sakaki.
  82. See Sawarabi.
  83. See Sekiya.
  84. See Semandoman.
  85. See Shigamoto.
  86. See State Shinto.
  87. See Suetsumuhana.
  88. See Suma.
  89. See Suzumushi.
  90. See THE MOMOTAROH Oni Ichizoku for details.
  91. See Takekawa.
  92. See Tamakazura.
  93. See Tanomonosuke and Kura no suke for further information) died in Edo.
  94. See Tenarai.
  95. See Tenryumura no Shimotsuki kagura (Tenryu-mura Village Shimotsuki kagura).
  96. See The Broom Tree.
  97. See Tokonatsu.
  98. See Toyamago Shimotsuki matsuri (November festival in Toyama-go Village).
  99. See Ukifune.
  100. See Umegae.
  101. See Urban Areas to for more information on the definition of a general urban area.
  102. See Usugumo
  103. See Utsusemi.
  104. See Wakamurasaki.
  105. See Wakana.
  106. See Whaling Culture for details.
  107. See Yadorigi.
  108. See Yokobue.
  109. See Yomogiu
  110. See Yoroiden Samurai Troopers, Four Dark Warlords for details.
  111. See Yugao.
  112. See Yugiri.
  113. See Yume no Ukihashi.
  114. See Yuzu Nenbutsu.
  115. See above summary.
  116. See above.
  117. See also "Old School Districts in Kyoto."
  118. See also "Yasedoji".
  119. See also 'A painting of a cat fish.'
  120. See also 'FUJIWARA no Sanekata.'
  121. See also Ancient Nobles.
  122. See also Controversy over the change of rail gauge in Japan.
  123. See also Engi no chi and Tenryaku no chi.
  124. See also Examples of suspension of the J. League games.
  125. See also Japanese railway history (the Meiji period).
  126. See also Ki (Castle)
  127. See also Ochiba no Miya.
  128. See also Yorifusa ISHIDO (石堂頼房).
  129. See also scientific methods.
  130. See also see Urashima effect (time dilation) and the paradox of twins for further details.
  131. See also the article of Haraedo no okami.
  132. See also the article on Yorifusa ISHIDO (石塔頼房).
  133. See also the chart on the periodization of Japanese history.
  134. See also the list of critics, comparative literature and literature in translation.
  135. See also the list of kajin poets.
  136. See also the section of the study of modern social phenomena about this topic.
  137. See also the section on highway buses in Kyoto Station for highway buses arriving at, departing from and traveling via Kyoto Station, and the section on the Fukakusa Bus Stop for highway buses that do not stop at Kyoto Station.
  138. See also the summary of each chapter of "The Tale of Genji" for further details.
  139. See also: List of ryoseikoku
  140. See also; "End of the Edo Period" regarding the political process.
  141. See an article on the spread of Shoin-zukuri style (a style of Japanese domestic architecture that includes a tokonoma).
  142. See appropriate items for details.
  143. See below for a list of the members.
  144. See below for a more detailed explanation.
  145. See below for explanation.
  146. See below for operations.
  147. See below.
  148. See closed stations on the Kansai Main Line for more information on closed stations and abandoned signal stations.
  149. See detail in 'The Rinzai sect in Japan' of 'Rinzai Sect.'
  150. See detail in 'The Soto sect in Japan' of 'Soto sect.'
  151. See detail in the article 'TOYOTOMI clan'.
  152. See ew (soy-sauce of Thailand)
  153. See further details in the "Modern Gagaku" section.
  154. See further details in the section of meinichi (anniversary of the death).
  155. See individual articles for details about other dishes, delicacies, and tidbits called 'kawakimono' (literally, dry food).
  156. See instantaneous discharge matchlock for comparison between the two systems.
  157. See konnyaku jelly for more information.
  158. See reading of the name of a son of Emperor Godaigo as to the two readings for his name.
  159. See section on Comic Review.
  160. See shaku.
  161. See summary 2.
  162. See the "eejanaika" section.
  163. See the Annexation of Korea for the history before the establishment of the Chosen Sotoku-fu.
  164. See the Conference for the United Front against the Seijun Suzuki Matter for details.
  165. See the Kinugasa (heavy cruiser) section for more details.
  166. See the Osaka Loop Line station list for connecting lines from each station on the Osaka Loop Line.
  167. See the article of Daisan Senior High School (old education system) for its later history.
  168. See the article of Kaishun NAKAMURA (the second).
  169. See the article of Koshu (grape).
  170. See the article of Tenchi Kaibyaku (China) to know Tenchi Kaibyaku in the Chinese myths, and see the article of the Creation to know about Genesis in the Christian Old Testament.
  171. See the article on Daiichi High School (old education system) for the later history.
  172. See the article on Kanehira TAKATSUKASA for the FUJIWARA no Kanehira who was the first family head of the Takatsukasa family, one of the five sekke (family of a regent or a chief advisor to the Emperor) of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  173. See the article on Keihan Electric Railway or the Keihan Group for details.
  174. See the article on Omiya (The Tale of Genji).
  175. See the article on Zenrin Kyokai Senmon Gakko (Good Neighbor Society Vocational School) (old education system) for details.
  176. See the battle of Iwaya-jo Castle.
  177. See the chronological table for the reference of authority contents.
  178. See the details in 'Iitoyo.'
  179. See the details in the section on kaitenzushi.
  180. See the details in the section on the serf system.
  181. See the discussions on the dispute and easing technique on global warming.
  182. See the following 'the history of yujo' for further information.
  183. See the following for the historical usage of the term "banto."
  184. See the following section 'Yumiya with the power to fight curses and perform exorcism.'
  185. See the following section on 'the Yumiya regarding curses and exorcism.'
  186. See the history of Ginza.
  187. See the name of onigiri.
  188. See the part of the Mori clan for more details.
  189. See the remarks column of Fishery for the 'Mizuage' in fishery.
  190. See the section for TOMO no Sukekane.
  191. See the section of 'Saho-hime.'
  192. See the section of Chinese literature for further information about the latter.
  193. See the section of Koshiro MATSUMOTO VII.
  194. See the section of Meigen no gi.
  195. See the section of Shoroku ONOE II.
  196. See the section of Shoroku ONOE IV.
  197. See the section of Tatsunosuke ONOE I.
  198. See the section of fu or kannagi (female spiritual medium) or shamanism, not of miko.
  199. See the section of miko for their costumes.
  200. See the section of otsuzumi.
  201. See the section on "Japanese Housing" for details about the architectural history of Japanese houses, and the section on "Shrine Architecture" for details about shrines.
  202. See the section on "Nihon Kindai Kenchikushi" (History of Japan's Modern Architecture) for the time line.
  203. See the section on "Nihon Kindai Kenchikushi" (History of Japan's Modern Architecture) for the timeline.
  204. See the section on "manuscript."
  205. See the section on Gunki Monogatari.
  206. See the section on Gunki-yomi.
  207. See the section on Utaimono for the lyrics.
  208. See the section on the Genroku Ako Incident for details on what became of the remaining subjects such as Kuranosuke OISHI.
  209. See the section on the writing process of "Hogen Monogatari" to learn more about the writing process and authorship; there are many overlaps between Hogen Monogatari and Heiji Monogatari, particularly in regard to the writing process and authorship.
  210. See the sections for each line for more information on these trains.
  211. See the structure of Hirano Station (JR West Japan) for details.
  212. See the timetable of the Bakumatsu for detailed chronological accounts.
  213. See the ukai performance.
  214. See the vernal equinox for details.
  215. See the website for more details.
  216. See this reference table of August 15th (old calendar) for the corresponding date of the fifteenth night in the Gregorian calendar (new calendar).
  217. See uchigi (layers of gowns).
  218. See! (he said to the old woman who was attending him), I cannot kill it' (this story is said to have been created by Kan SHIMOZAWA.)
  219. See-through fence
  220. Seeding
  221. Seedlings are made into refined sake called 'Tanada no mai' (Dance in the rice terrace) by a brewery called 'Fusa no mai' (Dance of Bunches) and provided to the owners.
  222. Seeds of Umaji-Dainagon azuki bean sowed in the nearby towns of Kawarabayashi and Chitose, grow to be ordinary Tanba-Dainagon azuki bean.
  223. Seeing Japan's powerlessness during the incident, Queen Min and her clan members changed their policy from open-door to pro-Qing.
  224. Seeing Koman, he instantly grips her arm, and notices her tattoo changed to 'Sango-taisetsu三五大切.'
  225. Seeing Noriharu's remonstration which cost him his life, Ujimitsu cancelled his plan to attack Kyoto.
  226. Seeing OKIDA's courageous effort, the troops of Chison started to flee in disorder.
  227. Seeing Prince Kanmei (who would later become Emperor Suzaku), he judged, 'His appearance is too good.'
  228. Seeing SUGAWARA no Michizane, he judged him to be 'too learned,' but none was judged to be good in every aspect.
  229. Seeing Senior Lieutenant Adachi sound asleep, they thought it was lucky timing and searched for valuable items.
  230. Seeing Tokihira, he judged him to be 'too clever.'
  231. Seeing Yoshichika, a maternal relative of Emperor Kazan, as a threat, Kaneie earnestly desired enthronement of his grandson, Imperial Prince Yasuhito, as soon as possible.
  232. Seeing Yoshitsugu's unprecedented promotion, many of the warlords and nobles thought that Yoshimitsu considered Yoshitsugu to be his successor.
  233. Seeing a sudden turn of the political situation, Yamagata prepared a draft of an imperial edict to mediate an accord between the Saionji Cabinet and the Japanese Army, but Katsura crushed the draft.
  234. Seeing all this, Honen built a thatched hut there.
  235. Seeing and hearing spiritually often cause mistakes.
  236. Seeing as his retreat was blocked, Yoshitomo attacked Rokuhara with all the forces at his command; however, they were soon exhausted, and made their escape.
  237. Seeing her son behaving in such a shameful manner at Danno-ura, Tokiko denied that Munemori was the child of Kiyomori and her.
  238. Seeing his father, Yoshimune, who had not seen him in a long time, jumped onto his lap, while Munemori, gently caressing Yoshimune's hair in tears, told him about his deceased mother's dying wish to raise him as her most beloved son.
  239. Seeing in the forehead doesn't cause any mistakes and makes a good judgment.
  240. Seeing it, he notices, 'This is a weakened figure of my wife who I parted from.'
  241. Seeing paulownia leaves slowly falling, he sighs and says, '我が名にちなむ庭前の、梧桐尽く揺落なし、蕭条たる天下の秋、ああ有情も洩れぬ栄枯盛衰、是非もなき定めじゃなあ。'
  242. Seeing such behavior, the generals of the Minamoto clan mockingly laughed at Munemori.
  243. Seeing that her throat was dry and she was hungry, he offered her water and food, but all of them caught fire before entering her mouth, and she could not eat or drink.
  244. Seeing that the Ashikaga army's morale was shaken, the Imperial army shifted to the counter offensive on June 30 invading the streets of Kyoto, but was driven off.
  245. Seeing that the troop of the Mori clan left on July 9, he turned back his troop and, on July 15, already arrived in Settsu Province.
  246. Seeing that, the Japanese called them "kurofune" (black ships).
  247. Seeing the actual usage in Emakimono, Akari-shoji was set inside of Hajitomi (wooden door with latticework).
  248. Seeing the cavalry's forces considerably reduced, the Oda-Tokugawa allied forces leapt over the stockade and utterly destroyed the enemy.
  249. Seeing the couple having an argument, Chinpaku decided to gave up katsumoto and sided with Doken ONO and his son, although they had been political enemies.
  250. Seeing the difference between the two groups, the Emperor Kinmei gave up believing in Buddhism.
  251. Seeing the golden plates of the tower of Einei-ji Temple sparkle under the sun, the light shining above the clouds, and golden bells blown by wind ringing, and the sound reaching the sky, he sang words of admiration and highly praised the sight as an act of God.
  252. Seeing the hard battle of his side, Hidetsugu HASHIBA guessed that the Sengokubori-jo Castle's defense was not enough because it had been built quickly and had more than 3,000 of his direct soldiers such as Yoshimasa TANAKA and Shigeaki WATARASE flank the castle.
  253. Seeing the influence of trust, Tadamichi made up his mind.
  254. Seeing the lack of Mori's troops in the Conquest of Shikoku in July of 1585, the Yukimatsu clan, who were in support of Mototsugu NANJO, led a thousand-plus horses to attack Kawarayama-jo Castle in Aseri County governed by Motohide FUKUYORI, finally achieving the fall of the castle.
  255. Seeing the large force they faced, many troops defected from the Taira clan forces and the battle ended with no serious engagements and the Taira clan forces fleeing the site (The Battle of Fuji-gawa River).
  256. Seeing the note Shizaburo left behind by Otsuyu, the wife at Nobanaya, Omiyo knows the truth for the first time,and writes a letter for apology to Shinsuke.
  257. Seeing the people satisfied there, the Doshi (guru) disclosed that the castle was a visionary image and let them leave for the treasure spot leading them finally to the real treasure spot.
  258. Seeing the players, however, hayashikata (people who play hayashi, or provide musical accompaniment) were fewer compared to Kanjin Noh in 1530 during the glory days, and some people point out that the Kanze-za was showing a decline.
  259. Seeing the wagon and rejoiced at the thought of seeing his father again, Yoshimune jumped into the wagon, but the wagon took him eastward along Rokujo Street, causing anxiety among his nurses.
  260. Seeing the warrior class becoming poor due to new policies made by the Meiji Government, such as Conscription Ordinance and Chitsuroku-shobun (Abolition Measure of Hereditary Stipend), he said as follows:
  261. Seeing the wide military capabilities gap, Yoshihisa SHIMAZU planned to consolidate his forces.
  262. Seeing their provisions begin to run out, the Mori side accepted the offer of surrender, and dozens of the besieged soldiers formed a group and surrendered.
  263. Seeing them, the enemy collapsed.
  264. Seeing this as an opportunity to make peace with the Akamatsu Clan, Yoshinori went to the Akamatsu residence with a few guards, but was assassinated during the feast.
  265. Seeing this change, another prisoner is said to have showed Shinjo a tattoo written as 'You know the deepest mind of others when you come down in the world and shed tears to wet a sleeve.'
  266. Seeing this series of upheavals as a great opportunity, Yoshioki OUCHI of Suo conspired with the former shogun, Yoshitane ASHIKAGA, who had become a samurai without a position, and thereby advanced into Kyoto.
  267. Seeing this situation, Mitsunari ISHIDA, who had been taking sides against Ieyasu, raised an army in advocacy of the Toyotomi clan.
  268. Seeing this, Kato and Asano's besieged army made a sortie and drove the Ming army away.
  269. Seeing this, Kurosawa remarked, 'I don't need two directors.'
  270. Seeing this, Nobunaga laughed out and thereby entrusted Settsu Province to Murashige.
  271. Seeing this, Okitsugu TANUMA intended to implement a Mercantilism policy, which ended in failure due to his opponents.
  272. Seeing this, YAMANAMI closed the Shoji quietly.
  273. Seeing this, Yoshizumi decided to declare war and invaded Settsu in August 1511.
  274. Seeing this, Yuya makes a poem.
  275. Seeing this, all the riders of the winner's side ride off from their own goal by raising the sticks overhead, and shouting in triumph.
  276. Seeing waves lapping the shore over and over again, I feel a heart-rendering sorrow. ("Shinkokin Wakashu," Vol. Love 1)
  277. Seeing with the forehead is important.
  278. Seeking Dharma to Chang'an (Xian)
  279. Seeking a diplomatic career, he went on to the Department of Russian language at Tokyo Gaikokugo Gakko (the Tokyo School of Foreign language under the old system, the present-day Tokyo University of Foreign Studies) in 1881.
  280. Seeking bailout for the government which had been facing economic difficulties after the Seinan War, he went on negotiating the recovery of Japan's taxation authority from the western countries in 1879, where he was successful with the United States but finally set back due to Great Britain's opposition.
  281. Seeking in the slump
  282. Seeking new Kabuki
  283. Seeking to acquire Totomi Province in future, the Tokugawa family was in desperate need of the battle in which to defeat the Takeda family while Oda's powerful reinforcements were still available.
  284. Seeking trade with Japan, Commodore Perry of the United States of America set sail with eight ships and they will come to Edo in March of next year.
  285. Seemingly appearing to have lowered the position of the Jingi administration, this measure was in fact taken aiming at a closer unity of religion and state.
  286. Seen from a folkloric perspective, Ungaikyo is a mirror version of "Tsukumo-gami" (gods of a variety of things).
  287. Seen from a perspective of temple history, Todai-ji Temple maintained earnings through the management of its manors, and repaired the temple buildings by using the wood cut down from its own forests.
  288. Seen from the Setchin, the position of the Manaita is a little off from the east side.
  289. Seen from the photograph before the fire damage, the design is unclear due to the severe falling of the mural in whole, possibly by exposure to the afternoon sun.
  290. Seen head-on, a light on the right side is illuminated: Commuter Semi Express, Semi Express, Commuter Express and Express.
  291. Seen head-on, the lights on both sides are illuminated: Rapid Express, Commuter Limited Express, Limited Nissei Express, Limited Express (including group trains, deadhead trains and trial-run trains).
  292. Seen in Taiwan and other regions.
  293. Seen in a parade during the Gion Matsuri Festival in Kyoto, Takayama is one of a "yamaboko," which is a festival float mounted with a decorative long-handled sword.
  294. Seen in areas within the sphere of Chinese civilization, it is basically performed mainly on the upper body because the customer is seated in a chair.
  295. Seen today is more aggravating behavior of those using senjafuda as advertising media by printing unnecessary characters and pictures other than visitor's name.
  296. Seen what happened, Takakuni HOSOKAWA developed a sense of crisis and went to assist the army of Motomitsu TAKEDA, but his younger brother Chief councilor of state Uchimitsu HINO was killed in the battle as were senior and junior Araki who were both elite soldiers.
  297. Seesaw Battle
  298. Segaki
  299. Segaki is a title of a Buddhist mass.
  300. Segaki-e (hungry ghosts' feeding rites) is held on July 15 of lunar calendar in order to save these Gaki.
  301. Segi Dam
  302. Segi Dam, the next dam upstream, was built to serve as a exclusively hydroelectric power plant for Kansai Electric Power Co., Inc. in 1951.
  303. Segment from the Imuro Edition of Konkomyo Saishoo Chushaku (Commentary on the Golden Light Sutra) Volumes 2 and 4
  304. Segment of Ecchu-no-kuni Kanso Nokoku Kotai-ki (an accounting record of rice reserves in the official storehouse of Ecchu Province)
  305. Segment of Nanhai jigui neifa chuan (Record of Buddhism as Practiced in India), Volume 4
  306. Segment of Shunjukeidenshikkai (the Compiled Annotations of the Spring and Autumn Classic and its Commentary) Volume 26
  307. Segment of Shunjukeidenshikkai (the Compiled Annotations of the Spring and Autumn Classic and its Commentary) Volume 29
  308. Segment of Wakan Roeishu (Collection of Japanese and Chinese Verses), Volume 2, FUJIWARA no Sadanobu
  309. Segment of the 908 census register of Kuga Village, Kuga County, Suo Province
  310. Segment of the Kongohannya kyo Sutra Commentary, handwritten by Kukai (Kyoto National Museum)
  311. Segment of 大光義品, Volume 11
  312. Segoshi-zukuri (small fine slices of boned fish)
  313. Segregation from family registers was limited to somewhat special occasions, and family registers usually recorded large families.
  314. Sei (清) in Sei Shonagon indicated she was from the Kiyohara (清原) clan, and Murasaki (紫) in Murasaki Shikibu came from Murasaki no ue (紫の上), a character of her novel "Tale of Genji," according to one view.
  315. Sei Daimyojin (god of ballgames and the improvement of sporting ability; annual festival held on July 7)
  316. Sei Shonagon
  317. Sei Shonagon (966? - 1025?) was a female writer and poet in the Heian period.
  318. Sei Shonagon (lifting up a bamboo blind), 1892
  319. Sei Shonagon Makura no Soshi Sho
  320. Sei Shonagon is a jerk who acts proudly. Chinese characters, she blots in a wise, have full of mistakes.'("Murasaki Diary" Kurokawabon (type of manuscript))
  321. Sei Shonagon is a woman who assumes an air of importance.'
  322. Sei Shonagon wrote in "Makura no soshi," 'I could say there are the Imperial Palace, kisai no miya (empress court), and the ippon no miya (first rank imperial court) of the imperial princess as the Miyazukae dokoro (the places to serve the court).
  323. Sei Shonagon's Makura no Soshi (The Pillow Book) contains descriptions of round hioke and square subitsu, predecessors of the hibachi that were introduced as heating appliances for samurai families and then taken up by court nobles, although they used only large subitsu.
  324. Sei Shonagon, the daughter of KIYOHARA no Motosuke, is also famous as the author of "Makurano Soshi (the Pillow Book)."
  325. Sei Shonagon, who was serving Teishi/Sadako at that time, wrote about this event in the "Makurano Soshi" (The Pillow Book) 5th Story titled "When the Empress went down to the residence of Daishin Narimasa..."
  326. Sei Shonagon; Seishonagon The 10th grandchild of the Emperor Tenmu
  327. Sei and Gon Daisanji in domains must concurrently have been members of Kogisho (the lower house) but after the Kogisho abolished, either of them became a councilor of Shugiin (whose name was changed from Kogisho).
  328. Sei taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the eastern barbarians"), Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA of the Muromachi bakufu was furious to hear that and ordered Enryaku-ji Temple, the lord of Katata, to punish Katata.
  329. Sei' is the pure innate goodness given by Heaven, while 'jo' is the activity of one's mind represented as feelings, and the extreme form of 'jo' is called 'jinyoku', or human desires.
  330. Sei-mon Gate (Western Gate)
  331. Seiado
  332. Seiba ga haru Battle
  333. Seiba ga haru kassen
  334. Seiba ga haru no tatakai
  335. Seibe KAWANISHI
  336. Seibe KAWANISHI (September 7, 1865 ? November 19, 1947) was a Japanese industrialist.
  337. Seibei FUJITA, a follower of Tansai SHIMOKAWA, established this school; Tansai was a nephew of Yorimoto MABUCHI, who was a follower of a flute master Hikobei FUE (also known as Hikobei HIGAIMOTO).
  338. Seibo (year-end gift) or (end of the year)
  339. Seibo Gakuin High School
  340. Seibo in business society
  341. Seibo is a season word expressing the end of a year as the kanji of seibo means, also it is a season word for December.
  342. Seibu Konai (West Campus)
  343. Seibu-Kodo Hall is one of the public health facilities, that is located on the western part of Kyoto University Yoshida Campus.
  344. Seibu-Kodo liaison council (Sei Ren Kyo) was organized by groups and members who believed that 'Securing the place for expression using self-control and self management is what culture ought to be.'
  345. Seibu-kodo Hall (the west auditorium) of Kyoto University
  346. Seibyobo (the register of standing crops)
  347. Seibyobo (the register of standing crops) refers to an account book recording the actual conditions of cultivation of rice field in the Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code).
  348. Seichi YABUI
  349. Seichi YABUI (1748-October 14, 1816) was a Japanese tenkokuka (artist of seal engraving) in the mid-Edo period.
  350. Seicho
  351. Seicho (a tax paid by textile products)
  352. Seicho Hakata Bushi
  353. Seicho MATSUMOTO 'Inbo Shogun' (In 'Sado ru'ninko' of Shincho Bunko)
  354. Seicho no Ie Sohonzan' Ryugu Sumiyoshi Hongu Shrine in Saikai City, Nagasaki Prefecture, is the grand head temple, as distinguished from bekkaku honzan.
  355. Seicho no Ie Uji Bekkaku Honzan
  356. Seicho no Ie Uji Bekkaku Honzan is the bekkaku honzan (special head temple) of Seicho no Ie, which is centered around Hozo-jinja Shrine in Uji City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  357. Seicho was mainly divided into two groups; one was called "Chokinu" in which tax was paid by silk, and the other was called "Chofu" in which tax was paid by cloth.
  358. Seicho were the essentials of Cho, in which taxes were paid by textile products.
  359. Seicho, who was in charge of construction of the statue at first, was a senior apprentice of Kokei, father of Unkei, and he was a more legitimate successor of the Keiha School than Kokei.
  360. Seichu GENGENSAI, the eleventh head of the Urasenke school, was adopted at the age of ten from the Matsudaira family of the Okutono domain to become a husband of the daughter of Hakuso NINTOKUSAI, the tenth head of the school.
  361. Seichu-joyu: Seichu ni Tomo to naru. - To remove feelings of loneliness
  362. Seidai-ji Temple (Katsuyama City, Fukui Prefecture): Built in 1987; 75.0 m tall; ferroconcrete structure with an elevator
  363. Seiden
  364. Seiden (main palace)
  365. Seiden of the Imperial Palace
  366. Seiden of the Meiji Palace.
  367. Seiden was often built at the front to the north side, facing south of the premises.
  368. Seido Tsu (System expert) 13 volumes, Heibonsha, Toyo bunko all in two volumes
  369. Seido-e (celebrating Buddha's enlightenment)
  370. Seiemon ARITAYA
  371. Seiemon KANAMITSU
  372. Seiemon KANAMITSU (1638 - 1710) was a feudal retainer of the Okayama clan.
  373. Seiemon ONISHI
  374. Seiemon ONISHI - a Kyoto foundry man at Sanjogamaza
  375. Seiemon ONISHI was a Kamashi (craftsman who made kettles for use in tea ceremony) of one of the ten craftsmen families for the Senke (House of Sen).
  376. Seiemon took the post of Edo Okura bugyo (the magistrate of storehouse) and moved to Edo on May 8, 1663.
  377. Seifu NAGAMATSU
  378. Seifu NAGAMATSU (also known as Nissen, May 16, 1817 - July 17, 1890) was Kaido (the founder) of the Honmon Butsuryu Sect.
  379. Seifu NAGAMATSU was born as the eldest son of the owner of a haberdashery shop located in present Nakagyo Ward, Kyoto City in 1817.
  380. Seifu so (the former residence of Kinmochi SAIONJI) in Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  381. Seifu-ji Temple appeared on NHK Morning Drama serials 'Honmamon' (That's natural) was modeled on the Gesshin-ji Temple.
  382. Seiga family (one of the highest court noble families in Japan at that time)
  383. Seigadai Guesthouse: Seoul, Korea
  384. Seigaiha (a program of gagaku [ancient Japanese court dance and music])
  385. Seigaiha (as in gagaku)
  386. Seigaiha (literally, a pattern of waves in blue ocean)
  387. Seigaiha is a program of gagaku (described in this section).
  388. Seigaiha play
  389. Seigan-ji Temple
  390. Seigan-ji Temple (453 Sakurano-cho, Nakagyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture)
  391. Seigan-ji Temple began as a temple constructed by Enku (1213-1284), disciple of the Buddhist priest Shoku (also known as Seizan), in Fukakusa in Kyoto from which he preached the teachings of Buddhism.
  392. Seigan-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple located on Shin Kyogoku-dori, Nakagyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  393. Seigan-ji Temple was initially called Teihatsu-ji Temple.
  394. Seiganto-ji Temple Pagoda (Nachikatsuura Town, Wakayama Prefecture), Important Cultural Property
  395. Seigen Anjitsu
  396. Seigen KURODA
  397. Seigen KURODA was one of the Senke Jisshoku (The Ten Craftsmen of the House of Sen), and for generations the name has been passed down through this family of craftsman in bamboo-ware and ladles.
  398. Seigen fought with the leading professional go player Shusai by playing Black in every game ('senban' in Japanese).
  399. Seigen further demonstrated the adventurous opening portion of a game ('fuseki' in Japanese) such as the hoshi (star) at the third move and the tengen (center point or the origin of heaven) at the fifth move, exciting the audience across the country (see an article on the shinfuseki [the new opening strategy] below).
  400. Seigen the eighth (1809 - October 15, 1869)
  401. Seigen the eleventh (1869 - August 15, 1911)
  402. Seigen the eleventh also died young, and Seigen the twelfth supported the family business during difficult times during and after the war with the help of people around him.
  403. Seigen the fifth (1708 - August 7, 1778)
  404. Seigen the first (1578 - August 8, 1653 (lunar calendar))
  405. Seigen the fourth (1692 - August 28, 1731)
  406. Seigen the ninth (1837 - November 14, 1859)
  407. Seigen the second (1626 - May 24, 1687)
  408. Seigen the seventh (1768 - January 22, 1820)
  409. Seigen the sixth (1747 - July 18, 1814)
  410. Seigen the tenth (1825 - December 22, 1900)
  411. Seigen the third (1656 - November 4, 1717)
  412. Seigen the thirteenth (1936 -)
  413. Seigen the twelfth (1906 - 1988)
  414. Seigen, on the other hand, responded by making the contact move ('tsuke' in Japanese) named "Uke no myoshu" (literally, excellent move in response), so that he avoided disruption of his territory, but Shusai captured 5 black stones in the right side as a result of such offence and defense, getting an advantage.
  415. Seigen, who became a famous craftsman in bamboo-ware, received an order from Enshu KOBORI, which gave him a chance to cultivate connections within the world of tea ceremony and Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  416. Seigen-in Temple (Ryoanji Goryo-no-shita-cho, Ukyo Ward)
  417. Seigen-ji Temple in Aoyama.
  418. Seigeninbon Taiheiki (The Record of the Great Peace, the Seigen-in Temple Version) says that a biological son of Saburo IMAKI Bingo no kami Norinaga, a descendant of Amenohiboko, was Takanori KOJIMA.
  419. Seigetsu INOUE
  420. Seigetsu INOUE (c. 1822 - March 10, 1887) was a haiku poet during the end of the Edo period and the early Meiji period.
  421. Seigetsu san' haiku made by Kyoshi and printed in "the collection of Seigetsu's haiku" and the postscript written by AKUTAGAWA were reprinted in this collected complete haiku of Seigetsu, which played an important role in receiving good reviews.
  422. Seigetsu wrote not only hokku (the first line of a waka poem), but also renku (a series of haiku).
  423. Seigetsu's haiku
  424. Seigetsudo Honten
  425. Seigo KURIZUKA
  426. Seigo NAKANO, a member of the House of Representatives, was his daughter's husband.
  427. Seigoin Yatsuhashi Sohonten (Hijiri)
  428. Seihaku
  429. Seihaku (year of his birth and death is not clear) was a Buddhist monk in the early Edo period.
  430. Seihaku-sai Festival hikiyama float parade (January 11, 1983; Nanao City; Seihaku-sai Dekayama Hozonkai [Seihaku-sai Festival Huge Floats Preservation Association])
  431. Seihi-Setsugen (Reduction of Government Expense) may also be written as Keihi-Setsugen (Budget Savings).
  432. Seihintan (A tale of Honorable Poverty)
  433. Seiho TAKEUCHI - Hozu-gawa River (1888).
  434. Seiho TAKEUCHI, "Gunkei" (群鵜), 1913
  435. Seiho TAKEUCHI: "Hanmyo" (Tabby Cat)
  436. Seiho gave him the name 'Chikkyo.'
  437. Seiho is said to have used his taste in the creation of this Japanese circuit-style garden of approximately 9,930 square meters which borrows the scenery of Arashiyama and takes in the water of the Katsura-gawa River.
  438. Seiho's studio 'Kanchuan' (霞中庵) stands next to this memorial museum.
  439. Seiho, who liked the Kanin, introduced Rosanjin to his students, such as Bakusen TSUCHIDA.
  440. Seiho-ike Pond
  441. Seiho-in Temple (Nara City, Toshodai-ji Temple branch) - Standing Statue of Amida Nyorai, Important Cultural Property
  442. Seihoike-teien Garden
  443. Seihoro: one of the four roes (towers) that were located in the palace in Heian-kyo Capital
  444. Seii Taishogun
  445. Seii Taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") was one of the Shogun positions in Japan's Ryoge no kan (class outside of the Ritsuryo system).
  446. Seii taishogun
  447. Seii taishogun (Kamakura-dono)
  448. Seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians")
  449. Seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") in Muromachi bakufu and Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal governments headed by a shogun) often stayed in this rank during their tenure as Seii taishogun.
  450. Seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") of the time was a miyashogun (shogun from the Imperial Court), Imperial Prince Morikuni.
  451. Seii taishogun (literally, "great general who was to subdue the barbarians")
  452. Seiichi FUNAHASHI (He attended all the meetings. February 11. On the condition that it be not an event sponsored by the government.)
  453. Seiichi HATANO
  454. Seiichi HATANO (July 21, 1877- January 17, 1950) was a Japanese expert in the history of philosophy and in the philosophy of religion.
  455. Seiichi KANAI says the name means 'an Imperial son in his youth.'
  456. Seiichi OYAMA argues that 'all the achievements attributed to Umayatoo except for two things, the Kani juni kai system and Kenzuishi (a Japanese envoy to Sui Dynasty China), are complete forgeries.'
  457. Seiichiro HONMA was one of the supporters of the pro-Imperial from Echigo Province, but since he was a disputant who did not belong to a particular domain, patriots from each of the domains, who thought his attitude frivolous, began to hate him.
  458. Seiichiro IKENO
  459. Seiichiro IKENO (1866 - 1943) is a Japanese botanist.
  460. Seiichiro SHIBUSAWA was his cousin.
  461. Seiin (highest organ in the Daijokan organization system) was organized after the Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures), and after the political upheaval of the 6th year of Meiji, they concurrently served as the secretary of ministries.
  462. Seiin (the Central State Council in the early Meiji period)
  463. Seiin was the highest organ of Daijokan (Grand Council of State) system issued in 1871 after the Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures).
  464. Seiitsu YAMANAKA
  465. Seiitsu YAMANAKA (1822 - 1885) is a calligrapher and a statesman who flourished in the Meiji period.
  466. Seiitsu became a pupil of Shochiku SHINOZAKI in Osaka in his youth, but he succeeded to the family business to educate young people after his father died.
  467. Seiji MOTOYAMA
  468. Seiji chawan (celadon-ware) (colors are generated by oxidation-reduction and some of them are colored in red by copper of cinnabar.)
  469. Seiji yoryaku
  470. Seiji yoryaku (examples of the politics in the Heian period), there is a description that 'saniwa is a person who plays koto and dedicates its music to the god.'
  471. Seiji yoryaku is a written document which gives examples of the governmental management in the Heian period.
  472. Seijin no Hi (Coming of Age Day)
  473. Seijin-shiki ceremony (coming-of-age celebration)
  474. Seijin-shiki ceremony in various regions
  475. Seijisosaishoku (president of political affairs)
  476. Seijisosaishoku was one of the three most important posts in the Edo bakufu, which was newly established towards the end of the bakufu system in the late Edo period, together with Shogun-kokenshoku (the post for the guardian of shogun) and Kyoto shugoshoku (the military governor of Kyoto).
  477. Seijitsu (Fine Day), 1941 (painting a woman who is starching a kimono garment with her sleeves tucked up)
  478. Seijo-in, an adopted daughter of Ieyasu TOKUGAWA and the lawful wife of Kiyomasa KATO, was Katsunari's father Tadashige's daughter, that is, a younger sister of Katsunari.
  479. Seijo-ishi
  480. Seijo-no-Niwa Garden
  481. Seijozan Zendo-ji Temple (Fukuoka city)
  482. Seiju TATEISHI, a local master builder who built this structure, visited Tokyo and Yokohama to learn about Western-style buildings by observing them, and he studied the techniques in his own way to recreate their bold designs.
  483. Seiju-in Temple
  484. Seijun
  485. Seijun (year of birth unknown - May 2, 1566) was a nun of the Rinzaishu sect in the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States).
  486. Seijun KURATA said that "it was so complicated that I could not stand"in Sehodenroku (Record of Treasure).
  487. Seijun SUZUKI
  488. Seijun SUZUKI (May 24, 1923 -) is a movie director and actor.
  489. Seijun SUZUKI, the examiner at this time, suggested that he take the Nikkatsu employment exam with Yamada, but he didn't pass and Yamada did.
  490. Seijun became a disciple of the second Hozan Chikei (宝山智珪) of Keiko-in Temple which was later handed over to her.
  491. Seijun is said to be from Kumano County, Kii Province or from Omi Province.
  492. Seijun made special appearance back to back in films "I Can't Wait Until Dark" (1975) and "Hypocrites" (1980) made by Kazuki OMORI.
  493. Seijuro recovered from injury, however, he abandoned heiho and became a monk.
  494. Seijuro was carried back home on a board by his disciples, and following recovery, he quit teaching heiho and became a monk.
  495. Seijutsushinsho: The expression of sentiments and feelings directly
  496. Seika (biographies of the lords and eminent people)
  497. Seika (ceramics with blue patterns on white backgrounds), iroe (painting or colored artwork) and celadons were his specialties, and he left many masterpieces of those in tea sets for green tea (especially kyusu - small teapots, teakettles and tea bowls).
  498. Seika (gakusho's application for leave)
  499. Seika Elementary School
  500. Seika FUJIWARA
  501. Seika FUJIWARA (February 18, 1561 - October 19, 1619) was a Confucian scholar from the Sengoku period (Period of Warring States) to the early Edo period.
  502. Seika FUJIWARA Kanizu (Nezu Museum) was completed in 1639.
  503. Seika FUJIWARA, "Kochoshukoinpu" (now defunct)
  504. Seika Garden City
  505. Seika Kururin Bus
  506. Seika Kururin Bus (100 yen per ride)
  507. Seika Kururin Bus - Nara Kotsu Heijo Branch Office consigned operations
  508. Seika Kururin Bus is a community bus operated in Seika-cho, Soraku-gun, Kyoto Prefecture.
  509. Seika Municipal Seika Junior High School
  510. Seika Shimokoma IC - Seika-gakken IC: 15,091
  511. Seika Town Hall
  512. Seika Town Library
  513. Seika Town Office
  514. Seika Town Seika Junior High School
  515. Seika YAMAGA
  516. Seika YAMAGA (March 12, 1885-June 26, 1981) was a Dyeing and Weaving artisan.
  517. Seika is a classical flower arrangement which was established in Edo era to decorate tokonoma (alcove in a traditional Japanese room where art or flowers are displayed).
  518. Seika is said to have meant 'the ones who receive hereditary stipends for generations.'
  519. Seika-cho
  520. Seika-cho Hospital
  521. Seika-cho is a town located on the southwestern edge of Kyoto Prefecture.
  522. Seika-cho is located in the area stretching from south to north between Keihanna Hills in the west and the Kizu-gawa River in the east.
  523. Seika-gakken IC - Yamadagawa IC: 14,778
  524. Seika-ji Temple
  525. Seikado Bunko Art Museum owns it now.
  526. Seikai (the fourth rank of Shinto priest)
  527. Seikai KOSONE
  528. Seikai KOSONE (1851 - June 5, 1904) was a businessman, a calligrapher and a seal-engraving artist in Meiji period.
  529. Seikai Mandala
  530. Seikai Mandara
  531. Seikai was his go (pen name).
  532. Seikai' (青海) (Blue Ocean) (1927)
  533. Seikan-ji Temple: The oldest existing temple in Tomo that is said to have been founded by Saicho in 806.
  534. Seikanron
  535. Seikanron (a debate on the subjugation of Korea) advocated by Takamori SAIGO also intended to provide relief for unemployed former samurai.
  536. Seikanron (debate on the subjugation of Korea) and Meiji roku-nen no Seihen (Coups of 1873)
  537. Seikanron is the insistence of the members of the "Rusu-seifu" on making Korea open to the world by military power (Rusu-seifu means the government while heads of government are away: the heads of Rusu-seifu were Takamori SAIGO, Taisuke ITAGAKI, Shinpei ETO, Shojiro GOTO, and Taneomi SOEJIMA).
  538. Seikatsu-ei
  539. Seike seems to have argued that Kaso had a certain level of scientific nature from the viewpoint of architectural study.
  540. Seikei SUGITA
  541. Seikei SUGITA (December 18, 1817-March 23, 1859) was Dutch scholar in the end of Edo period.
  542. Seikeikasu
  543. Seikeishookubon (Book stock of Toenbunko, Library of Tokai University) *
  544. Seiken protested, responding, "That is not our understanding", Munemori replied as "You should hold another meeting, inviting nobles such as Yorimori and Norimori to discuss this matter, and then report back to me" (see the entry for March 30 in the "Gyokuyo").
  545. Seiken shinkage-ryu (a school of the combative sports)
  546. Seiken-ji Temple
  547. Seiki KURODA
  548. Seiki KURODA (August 9, 1866 - July 15, 1924) was a Western-style painter who came from Kagoshima City, Kagoshima Prefecture.
  549. Seiki KURODA: "Kohan" (Lakeside)
  550. Seikichi KOKUBO
  551. Seikichi KOKUBO (1847 - December 7, 1868 was a feudal retainer of the Karatsu clan in the end of Edo period.
  552. Seikichi and Osayo are hiding in the hermitage of Saishin (Osayo's father) together with their young child.
  553. Seikichi and Osayo become a villainous pair, and visit Hakuren's house with the purpose of extorting money from him.
  554. Seikichi kills himself, entrusting his child's future to Saishin and Shobei who have run to them.
  555. Seikichi learns that he killed Osayo's younger brother without knowing that, and confesses the fact to her.
  556. Seikichi, Osayo and Shobei escape from the besiegers and run away.
  557. Seiko
  558. Seiko FUJITA
  559. Seiko returned to secular life under the name Yoshito ASHIKAGA (Later changed to Yoshizumi).
  560. Seikodo Yatsuhashi Sohonpo (Namayatsu)
  561. Seikyo-sha
  562. Seikyo-sha founded a magazine, "Nihonjin (The Japanese)", in April 1888 to promote nationalism in defiance of the Meiji government's policy that overemphasized on Europeanism.
  563. Seikyo-sha was an opinion group and publishing house, which was established with a total of thirteen people as Dojin (coterie).
  564. Seimai buai (rice-polishing ratio)
  565. Seimei (literally, clear and bright) is around April 5.
  566. Seimei (晴明), in the end, requests the Emperor to change his name to 'Seimei (清明)' which implies purity, and his request is granted.
  567. Seimei Zuka (Seimei Mounds)
  568. Seimei had already been mystified during the 11th century, when he died.
  569. Seimei has also been worshipped as "God of name-giver", so some residents in Kyoto City visit and ask the shrine to name their babies.
  570. Seimei in Historical Facts
  571. Seimei reproached Doma, saying, 'The book is the hard-earned result of my practice of asceticism in Tang.
  572. Seimei told him as follows.
  573. Seimei, who became an authority in Ommyodo, was once challenged to compete in magic by an Ommyoji who came from Harima Province, but he easily chastised the challenger.
  574. Seimei, who became very famous as an Ommyoji, was recognized for his talent in calculation, which he gained through ancient astrology, and he moved to Kazue-ryo (Office of Accounting) and worked as Kazue no Gon-no-suke (Deputy Director of Office of Accounting).
  575. Seimei-jinja Shrine
  576. Seimei-jinja Shrine, Horikawa-moto-Seiganji Sagaru (the main building faces Yoshiyamachi-dori Street, one block to the west)
  577. Seinan Sumiyagura (Southwest Corner Tower)
  578. Seinan War
  579. Seinan War (rebellion of samurai descendants)
  580. Seinan War (the last civil war in Japan)
  581. Seinen (Youth) (Novel) ("Subaru," March 1910 - August 1911).
  582. Seinosuke GO
  583. Seinosuke GO, a businessman, was his second son.
  584. Seiobo (Chinese Goddees)/dragon painting (Tokushima-jo Castle Museum) set of three hanging scrolls
  585. Seiobo (Noh play)
  586. Seiobo (West Grandmother, goddess)
  587. Seiran OUCHI
  588. Seiran OUCHI (May 22, 1845 - December 16, 1918) was a scholar of Buddhist Studies and a thinker, who lived during the Meiji to Taisho periods.
  589. Seiran,' 'Junidan Sugagaki' and 'Yodanginuta' are examples of such pieces.
  590. Seireki (Western calendar system) has changed New Year's Day to Senmyo reki.
  591. Seiri TAMANO
  592. Seiri TAMANO (September 3, 1825-August 8, 1886) was a judge from the Iwakuni Domain (currently Yamaguchi Prefecture).
  593. Seiri TAMANO was born in 1825 in the Iwakuni Domain (currently Yamaguchi Prefecture).
  594. Seiri-rei in those times are said to have relatively had accomplishments, partly because of the disorder in response due to feud within the sekkan-ke.
  595. Seiro (wooden steamer with the bottom made of reeds) is also used as a serving dish for soba but, even if soba is served in a seiro, it is still identified as zaru soba as long as there is nori on top.
  596. Seiro soba' (soba served on a bamboo steamer) which appears on menu as a popular item today is a reminder of that practice during the Edo period.
  597. Seiromushi
  598. Seiryo kokushi (清涼国師): Chokan (澄観) (738 - 839) tried to unify the idea of Avata?saka Sutra, Zen and Tendai.
  599. Seiryo-den: the Palace where the emperor lives
  600. Seiryo-ji Temple
  601. Seiryo-ji Temple (Saga Shaka-do)
  602. Seiryo-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple of the Pure Land sect located in Sagano, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  603. Seiryo-ji Temple: Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City
  604. Seiryoden
  605. Seiryoden Thunderbolt Striking Incident
  606. Seiryoden is one of the royal halls in the Inner Palace in Heian-kyo (the ancient capital of Japan in current Kyoto).
  607. Seiryozan Sennyu-ji Temple was established in Fukuchiyama City on February 8, 1967 but the head priest at the time denied 67th head priest Nikken's position as High Priest on September 16, 1982, so was excommunicated for violating the regulations of the Nichiren Shohu Sect.
  608. Seiryu
  609. Seiryu (blue divine dragon of east), Hoo (red divine bird of south), Byakko (white divine tiger of west) and Genbu (a Chinese mythological divine beast of north, representing black):
  610. Seiryu Garden
  611. Seiryu Gongen (Seiryo Gongen)
  612. Seiryu Gongen (清瀧権現), or Seiryo Gongen, is a guardian goddess of Daigo-ji Temple, the grand head temple of the Shingon sect Daigo-ha branch in the Fushimi Ward of Kyoto City.
  613. Seiryu buai (ratio of perfect grains)
  614. Seiryu refers to rice grains left after removing cracked rice grains, broken rice grains, dead rice grains, immature rice grains, other kinds of grains, etc., from rice grains.
  615. Seiryu-buai
  616. Seiryu-buai refers to one of the criteria of determining the state of rice and represents in percentage how many seiryu, that is, rice grains each having an ordered excellent shape are present in a specific amount of unmilled rice.
  617. Seiryu-gu Haiden (Worship Hall, National Treasure) - Rebuilt in Eikyo 6 (1434), Seiryu-gu is a shrine to a guardian deity of esoteric Buddhism which Kobo-daishi (Kukai) brought from Qinglong Temple in Chang-an, Tang China.
  618. Seiryu-gu Haiden (Worship Hall, Upper Daigo)
  619. Seiryu-gu Main Hall
  620. Seiryu-gu Main Hall (Important Cultural Property) ? Built in Keicho 4 (1599)
  621. Seiryu-ji Temple (Aomori City, Aomori Prefecture): Built by Katsushiro OMURO, a shrine architect in 1996; 39.0 m tall
  622. Seiryu-ji Temple (Sakamoto, Otsu City) - Located in Kuro-dani, 1.5km from the Saito area, it is famous for being the place where Honen did his training.
  623. Seiryu: tiger, ko (甲), wood (yang), spring, northeast
  624. Seisei HAI
  625. Seisei HAI (date of birth and death unknown) was an envoy who visited Wakoku (Japan) in accordance with the orders of Yo-dai (Emperor Yang) of the Sui Dynasty in the first half of the seventh century.
  626. Seisei Nikki
  627. Seisei Nikki was a camp diary written by Tenkei, a diplomat priest of Myoshin-ji Temple, who accompanied Yukinaga KONISHI's army during the Bunroku-Keicho War.
  628. Seisei Shogun (Seisei Taishogun)
  629. Seisei taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the western barbarians")
  630. Seiseifu fortress of the Southern Court was defeated by Sadayo IMAGAWA (Ryoshun) who was dispatched by Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) and the Shoni clan restored Dazai-fu, but outcast by the Ouchi clan in the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
  631. Seiseki Sakuragaoka Station - Tama City, Tokyo
  632. Seiseki means the place of Gyoko.
  633. Seishi (Deification of a Living Man)
  634. Seishi (Official Histories)
  635. Seishi (生祀) means to honor or worship the spirit of a living person.
  636. Seishi (生祠) means the same.
  637. Seishi Bosatsu
  638. Seishi Bosatsu zo with color painting on silk
  639. Seishi Bosatsu, Bon name: mahaasthaamapraapta, is a Bosatsu in Buddhism.
  640. Seishi Bosatsu/Sho Kannon, Self-carved statue, (1807), (in possession of Tennyu-ji Temple, Inagawa-cho, Hyogo Prefecture)
  641. Seishi YAMAGUCHI
  642. Seishi YAMAGUCHI (November 3, 1901 - March 26, 1994) is a haiku poet (a Japanese poem in seventeen syllables having a 5-7-5 syllabic form and traditionally containing a reference to the seasons) from Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  643. Seishi carried out to worship one's own soul was to live a long life or become Kami (god) after death.
  644. Seishi gannen' mirror
  645. Seishi had commuted from Nishinomiya to Tokyo to select haiku for the "Asahi Haidan."
  646. Seishi is the name of a beautiful woman in the Chunqiu period in China.
  647. Seishi, who had been interested in haiku, became a member of "Kyodai Sanko Haiku-kai" (haiku society of Kyoto University Third High School).
  648. Seishi, who in effect became the head of a family at the age of only eleven, moved to Shirakawa Oshikoji-dono on December 30, 1167 and came to be called 'Shirakawa-dono Palace.'
  649. Seishi, who started to garner attention with Zatsuei (haiku without set themes) column, became a Dojin (literary group [coterie]) of 'Hototogisu' in 1929, the year after he got married to Hatsujo ASAI.
  650. Seishi-do
  651. Seishi-do (Seishi Hall) (Important Cultural Property)
  652. Seishido hall of Chionin Temple
  653. Seishimaru was good at both academic and military arts, especially in the Japanese art of archery.
  654. Seishimaru was ordained officially by Koen in 1147, when he was 15.
  655. Seishin (Chongjin) Normal School
  656. Seishin fails in his suicide attempt.
  657. Seishin has also turned into a robber called Seikichi ONIAZAMI (this scene is performed in a dark setting).
  658. Seishin has no idea that Motome was the younger brother of his courtesan Izayoi, and that the 100 ryo of money was a farewell gift to Seishin.
  659. Seishin is aimlessly walking down Inasegawa Hyappongi, when Izayoi, who slipped out of the entertainment establishment, catches up with him, and the two attempt a double suicide by throwing themselves into the river.
  660. Seishin kills Motome and robs the money, thus he becomes a robber.
  661. Seishin, the sexton of the Gokuraku-ji Temple; later Seikichi ONIAZAMI…Kodanji ICHIKAWA (the fourth)
  662. Seishinin
  663. Seishinko-ki
  664. Seishinko-ki (diary)
  665. Seishinko-ki is the diary of FUJIWARA no Saneyori who acted as a Kanpaku (chief adviser to the emperor) in the mid Heian period.
  666. Seishinkoshu
  667. Seishiroku (collection of essays and papers) (1908)
  668. Seishitsu (legal wife): Annyoin (a daughter of Tsuneoki IKEDA)
  669. Seishitsu (legal wife): Shinkanin (Princess Rinshi)
  670. Seisho (Political Merchants) refers to businessmen and companies who obtain exclusive economic benefits and guide certain policies to serve their own interests by taking advantage of their connections with politicians and high-ranking government officials.
  671. Seisho (merchants with political ties) or zaibatsu (company syndicates) as the major business style
  672. Seisho NAMIKAWA
  673. Seisho NAMIKAWA (1668-1738) was a Confucian scholar and a geographer, who was prominent in the middle of the Edo period.
  674. Seisho NAMIKAWA, who had been ordered to compile local topography by Tadasuke OOKA, the jisha-bugyo (magistrate of temples and shrines), conducted field research over six years, and completed it in 1734.
  675. Seisho OGURANOMIYA was his child.
  676. Seisho died on June 13, 1443.
  677. Seisho identified himself as Oguranomiya Seisho thereafter.
  678. Seisho-ji Temple: Founded in 1139 by the order of the Emperor Sutoku.
  679. Seisho-ken Teahouse
  680. Seishu (Cheongju) Normal School (Cheongju National University of Education)
  681. Seishu (refined sake)
  682. Seishu for which no warimizu or kasuichosei (excluding kasuichosei by which alcohol concentration is not changed one percent or more) has been conducted after joso
  683. Seishu other than sake with a specific class name
  684. Seishu that does not correspond to specific class name sake is called futsushu (literally, ordinary sake).
  685. Seishu-an Tea House
  686. Seishun Chuo Dream Kyoto-go
  687. Seishun Dream Kyoto/Nara-go and Seishun Dream Kyoto-go
  688. Seismology, and herbalism
  689. Seiso HAKUTEI
  690. Seiso awarded Ichinei the Daishi-go title of Myojikosai-daishi, and ordered him to become the national emissary to urge Japan to pay tribute to Yuan.
  691. Seiso: the Sugawara clan, the Tachibana clan, the Ceremonial House of the Fujiwara clan (the Kiyonari line), the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan (the Hino line) (the Taira clan, the Shigeno clan, 善滋氏, the Sugano clan, and so forth)
  692. Seison MAEDA, "Kanga" (観画) 1936
  693. Seisonkaku Villa, designated as an important cultural property, was built for Takako by the 13th lord of domain, Nariyasu MAEDA.
  694. Seisuisho (Laughter to Wake Readers from Their Sleep)
  695. Seisuisho is a collection of comical stories which widely circulated among the common people.
  696. Seisuke OGAWA
  697. Seisuke OGAWA (1832 - 1880) was a stonemason active in the southern part of Izu Peninsula from the end of Edo Period to early Meiji Period.
  698. Seisuke OGAWA also participated in rebuilding the hall of worship in Shirahama-jinja Shrine, in Shirahama, Shimoda City on which he inscribed the name of 'Seisuke OGAWA, the stonemason in Shimoda,' on fences surrounding the shrine and a pair of small stone-carved guardian dogs.
  699. Seisuke OGAWA died in Shinmachi, Shimoda on December 22, 1880, two years after he built this statue.
  700. Seisuke OGAWA was only twenty years old in 1852 and it is unusual for such a young man's name to be at the top of the list of seven stonemasons, and thus it is believed that this pagoda mighe have been built by former Seisuke.
  701. Seisuke also made a stone pot with spherical stone in it, a stone table, and a stone coffee cup, but unfortunately, they do not exist at present.
  702. Seisuke continued to work on Shirahama-jinja Shrine and inscribed his name on the stone lantern (in 1864, aged 32) with more than 250 cm in height which was located in front of the hall of worship.
  703. Seisuke created the Roku Jizo (six Jizos) in Jugan-ji Temple, Kochi, Shimoda City at the age of twenty-one, and a pair of stone lanterns in Shimoda Hachiman-jinja Shrine at the age of twenty-eight.
  704. Seisuke, in his forties, exhibited his works at the National Industrial Exhibition in Ueno Onshi Park, Tokyo in 1873 and appealed to the public for his skill.
  705. Seitai (the fourth year of the Keio era, Dajokantasshi No. 331)
  706. Seitai: A blue pigment made from indigos.
  707. Seitaisho
  708. Seitaisho prescribed that the form of the new government should be based on a Charter Oath of Five Articles 'the Gokajo no Goseimon' and defined Separation of Power, Election of Officials, and Local Administration units Fu, Han, and Ken.
  709. Seitaishogun (commander-in-chief of the expeditionary force against the barbarians, great, unifying leader)
  710. Seitaishogun (commander-in-chief of the expeditionary force against the barbarians, great, unifying leader) Tsunayoshi TOKUGAWA who heard Chinzan NARABAYASHI's reputation invited him in 1708, however Chinzan declined this on the ground that he was a criminal.
  711. Seitaishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") Yoshihisa ASHIKAGA himself commanded the army to conquer the Rokkaku clan (Chokyo-Entoku Wars) to restore the dignity of the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  712. Seitarinshoja
  713. Seitarinshoja was written as '誓多林' or '逝多林' which referred to Gionshoja that was built in the woods once belonged to Prince Jeta, and it made the total of temples four instead of five.
  714. Seitaro ATSUMI, a kabuki critic, conjectures that some of the programs are related to aragoto (Kabuki play featuring exaggerated posture, makeup, and costume).
  715. Seitensen-mono (literally "tale of a fairy ") (such as "Kakitsubata," "Kocho," "Hatsuyuki")
  716. Seito Shogun
  717. Seito Taishogun
  718. Seito taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the eastern barbarians")
  719. Seito taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the eastern barbarians") FUJIWARA no Tadabumi and Okura no taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Treasury) FUJIWARA no Tadanobu were his children.
  720. Seito taishogun in Japan
  721. Seito taishogun was a military official temporarily set up by the new government during the Boshin Civil War.
  722. Seito taishogun was one of them and KI no Kosami was appointed to Seito taishi in 788.
  723. Seiton-Making use of stars.
  724. Seiu ITO, who is famous for his torture paintings (especially paintings of women bound), duplicated the scene by really suspending upside down his pregnant wife, who volunteered herself, to photograph the scene to verify whether Yoshitoshi really suspended a pregnant woman upside down or not.
  725. Seiwa Genji (Minamoto clan).
  726. Seiwa-Genii or Yozei-Genji
  727. Seiwa-Genji
  728. Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan)
  729. Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan) (one family)
  730. Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan) and the lineage of MINAMOTO no Yorimitsu, the son of "MINAMOTO no Yorikuni"
  731. Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan): Descendants of the Emperor Seiwa
  732. Seiwa-Genji Dozokukai (cognatic society) and TADA no Manju Dosokukai
  733. Seiwa-Genji established the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) in Kamakura after MINAMOTO no Yoritomo defeated Taira clan's head family and became widely known as a leader of buke (military authority) through controlling the east Japan for three generations.
  734. Seiwa-Genji except for the Tsunemoto line
  735. Seiwa-Genji was a family of Imperial descendants of Emperor Seiwa, who were given the family name, Minamoto.
  736. Seiwa-Genji was a shisei kozoku (member of the Imperial Family conferred a family name) whose ancestor was the prince of the fifty-sixth Emperor, Seiwa.
  737. Seiwa-Genji was considered to be the top of the military families because it produced successive shogun during the Kamakura period, an extremely large number of military families, such as Ashikaga and Tokugawa who produced samurai, and claimed to be descendants of Seiwa-Genji.
  738. Seiwa-Genji was:
  739. Seiwa-in Temple
  740. Seiwa-in Temple is a Chizan School of the Shingon Sect temple located in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City
  741. Seiyo Dochu Hizakurige (On the road through western countries: comic journey towards civilization)
  742. Seiyo Dochu Hizakurige is a humorous fiction written by Robun KANAGAKI and Kan FUSO (Volume 12 and subsequent volumes).
  743. Seiyo Kaiji-shi (Western Maritime History), Fuzambo, 1923
  744. Seiyo Ryaku-shi (Brief History of the Western World), coauthored with Yonezo MINEGISHI, Rokumei-kan, 1902
  745. Seiyo Teian probably said "the fourth Myo in Hoza" to indicate "Hotoeza Shikyo Heisetsu chu Daishi Enkyo shodan no Myo" in a strict sense' (p. 68 in the same magazine).
  746. Seiyo-kan Buildings
  747. Seiyo-shi Ko (Introduction to the Western World History), coauthored with Yonezo MINEGISHI, Rokumei-kan, 1899
  748. Seiyo-shi Ko Yokai (Summary of Introduction to the Western World History), Rokumei-kan, 1899
  749. Seiyo-shi Kowa (A Lecture on Western World History), Kaisei-kan, 1910
  750. Seiyo-shi Kyohon (A Guide to Western World History), Kaisei-kan, 1911
  751. Seiyo-shi Sansho Zuga (Graphical Handbook of Western World History for Reference), coauthored with Yonezo MINEGISHI, Rokumei-kan, 1899
  752. Seiyo-shi Shinwa (New Stories on Western World History) vol.1-9, Hakubunkan, 1911-1918
  753. Seiyo-shi Wa (Lecture on Western World History), Toado-shobo, 1915
  754. Seiyu Kameoka Store
  755. Seiyu Yamashina Store
  756. Seiyu-kai
  757. Seiyu-kai Party had the absolute majority in the House of Representatives to begin with, so when the Parliament convened, the Seiyu-kai Party and National Party submitted a motion of no confidence in the Cabinet, and this applied pressure to the Katsura Cabinet.
  758. Seiza
  759. Seiza (sitting straight), Agura (sitting cross-legged), and Yokozuwari (sitting with one's legs out to one side)
  760. Seiza (正座, originallly written 正坐) means the act of sitting in the right posture as well as the sitting position itself, specifically the style of sitting with the knees together and the legs folded under the body.
  761. Seiza refers to:
  762. Seizaemon NISHIDA, a samurai in Kakunodate, Senboku County, got married.
  763. Seizaemon asked her where she had come from, and she gave her name as 'Nozoki onna' (female voyeur).
  764. Seizan-Fukakusa school of the Jodo Sect
  765. Seizan-Fukakusa school of the Jodo Sect is one school of the Jodo Sect, whose head temple is the Seigan-ji Temple in Nakagyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  766. Seizan-ha
  767. Seizenso (funeral performed while in life)
  768. Seizing control of the government, Okubo recognized that it would be difficult to contain dissatisfaction of the discontented warrior class.
  769. Seizing of Power through a Coup
  770. Seizing on the confusion inside the Ikko sect, the Oda army immediately conquered Echizen without a single defeat and furthermore pushed into the southern Kaga Province, 'a country owned by peasants.'
  771. Seizing the opportunity when the relationship with Seimei's wife became closer, Doma extracted the information from her that the secret book was in a stone box.
  772. Seizing this opportunity, in 1870, the Meiji government went ahead and abolished Onmyoryo and transferred tenmon and rekizan (calculation of calendar) to the university, observatory, or to a section of the Navy (Japan).
  773. Seizo MORI
  774. Seizo MORI (1927 -) is a Noh actor of the Waki-kata (supporting role) Takayasu School.
  775. Seizobun Himitsushu Kompon Tantora, The year of publish unknown
  776. Seizoroi' is a lavish act of all star performance showing only the scene of fashionablefirefighters identifying themselves while songs such as A log-carriers' [lumber-carriers'] chant [song] and Kanda Matsuri Festival songs are being played.
  777. Seizure of the Highest Authority of the Clan
  778. Sekai-go (a book about Esperanto, 1906, Saiunkaku)
  779. Sekai-go tokuhon (an Esperanto primer, 1906, Saiunkaku)
  780. Seken (the world) was a place where Oyake (higher rank) and Watakushi (lower rank) mixed and in some cases it was also called Kogi (because it included the upper authorities).
  781. Seki (or segi) fushin
  782. Seki Bokuo
  783. Seki Bokuo (1903 - 1991) was a priest of the Rinzai Sect in Japan.
  784. Seki City Junkai Bus (Seki City Circuit Bus)
  785. Seki City, Gifu Prefecture (Nagara-gawa River) Ukai by ujo, Shikibu-syoku of the Imperial Household Agency.
  786. Seki Daimyo-jinja Shrine
  787. Seki Daimyojin Shrine, Rikyu Hachimangu Shrine, Yamazaki Station (irrelevant to railway "Yamazaki Station") are currently existent as remains.
  788. Seki Seisetsu
  789. Seki Seisetsu (1877 - 1945) was a Zen priest of the Rinzai Sect who lived from the Meiji period to the Showa period.
  790. Seki Spectator Boat office (only seeing ukai) TEL : 0575-22-2506
  791. Seki Station, Kameyama Station, Kawarada Station and Yokkaichi Station were established.
  792. Seki also used a polygon with 131, 072 sides to calculate the value of Pi (3.14159...) to the eleventh decimal place.
  793. Seki no Semimaru-jinja Shrine
  794. Seki solved all these problems in his 1674 "Hatsubi sanpo."
  795. Seki speculates that this condition is similar to that of Issunboshi.
  796. Seki studied under Moritsugu MARUTA (Kyuzaemon MARUTA)serving for the same family and after mastering the secrets of arts of gunnery of Kasumi school, he was permitted to call his school Seki.
  797. Seki style gun: See Seki's school of gunnery.
  798. Seki suggested a method to omit high-level sections beyond a certain accuracy, to improve convergence according to the Horner scheme.
  799. Seki's school of gunnery has taught that at about every seven shots it becomes difficult for a bullet to be inserted.
  800. Seki's two greatest achievements were his improvement of the traditional algebra system (Tengen jutsu) that had originated in China and his creation of the Tensan jutsu (Bosho-ho).
  801. Seki-dera Temple, in Omi, was also reconstructed in 1179 through the kanjin of monks from the Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism).
  802. Seki-juku Domain: Seki-juku-jo Castle
  803. Seki-juku Station on Tokai-do Road, old hatago 'Tamaya' (Kameyama City, Mie Prefecture)
  804. Seki-juku on the old Tokai-do Road (Kameyama City, Mie Prefecture)
  805. Seki-juku, Kameyama City, Mie Prefecture, 1984, post town
  806. Seki-kodate
  807. Seki-mura, Gokasho-mura and Gomago-mura were merged to form Hiyoshi-cho (Kyoto Prefecture).
  808. Seki-ryu Hojutsu (Gunnery of Seki school)
  809. Sekian's mansion became a place used in succession by Naritoshi MORI (Ranmaru), Nobuzumi ODA, and Nobutada ODA and, it is easy to imagine how Nobunaga trusted Sekian.
  810. Sekibe, actually OTOMO no Kuronushi
  811. Sekibo (stone bars) which are believed to have been used for rituals in the Jomon period may be included in sekki in the broad sense.
  812. Sekidaimyo-jinja Shrine
  813. Sekidenji temple of Ishida, Hino city, Tokyo,
  814. Sekidera Komachi (Komachi at Seki-dera Temple)
  815. Sekidobon Kokinshu (Collection of Ancient and Modern)
  816. Sekidobon Kokinshu lineage (rhythmical)
  817. Sekidome Jizo (Jizo who stops a cough)
  818. Sekiei TORIYAMA, a famous painter of specters in the Edo period, used Genrin's work for his own "Gazu Hyakki Yako" (Pictures of the Nocturnal Stroll of Demons) to depict 'Specter Akaneburi' which he took from Genrin's 'Akaneburi no koto' as well as 'Monster Tsurubebi' based on 'Tsurube-oroshi in Nishinooka.'
  819. Sekien TORIYAMA
  820. Sekien TORIYAMA (1712 - 1788)
  821. Sekien TORIYAMA (real name: Toyofusa SANO) (1712 - September 22, 1788) was an ukiyoe artist who lived in the Edo period.
  822. Sekien TORIYAMA's book of images of ghosts and demons, "Konjaku Hyakki Shui" (Supplement to The Hundred Demons from the Present and the Past), refers to Kidomaru as 'Kido' and depicts him in the snow wearing an ox hide awaiting Yorimitsu at Ichiharano.
  823. Sekien cited the sentences from "Tsurezuregusa"(Essays in Idleness) and so on in creating the specters drawn in "Hyakki Tsurezure Bukuro."
  824. Sekien illustrates a mirror called 'Shomakyo,' in which the image of a ghost appears and then changes into the actual ghost itself after a number of years have passed by.
  825. Sekien portrayed the Narikama as a hairy yokai, putting a kama (a metal pot) on and holding a votive picture tablet in his hands as if it is doing fortune-telling.
  826. Sekien suggested that kaichigo might be a brother of hoko, a baby doll on its hands and knees, used as a lucky charm for little children.
  827. Sekien supposedly based his portrayal of the tsunohanzo as a yokai on this story.
  828. Sekien's Ungaikyo
  829. Sekifu (stone axe):
  830. Sekigahara
  831. Sekigane Satomi Festival (Kurayoshi City, Tottori Prefecture)
  832. Sekigo MATSUNAGA, Jozan ISHIKAWA, Razan HAYASHI, and others.
  833. Sekigo MATSUNAGA, a Confucianist, was his great grandson.
  834. Sekiguchi is a subordinate of Daigakunosuke SAEKI, who is the kin of the Taga family and he attempts to usurp the headship.
  835. Sekiguchi's wife Tae, Ishimatsu, Bangashira (the head) Sagohe・・・Dengoro NAKAMURA
  836. Sekihan (auspicious white rice with red beans) from Hokkaido
  837. Sekihan (glutinous rice steamed with red adzuki beans for eating on celebratory occasions)
  838. Sekihan (glutinous rice steamed with red adzuki beans for eating on celebratory occasions), okowa (steamed glutinous rice)
  839. Sekihan (glutinous rice steamed with red adzuki beans) is usually steamed.
  840. Sekihan (glutinous rice steamed with red beans) is also included in okowa, and okowa represents sekihan in a narrow sense.
  841. Sekihan (okowa with azuki red beans or black-eyed peas, and it is well-known as a special food for celebration banquets)
  842. Sekiheki zenyu' (Boating in front of the red cliff)
  843. Sekiho HIHARA
  844. Sekiho-ji Temple (Kyoto City)
  845. Sekiho-ji Temple (石峯寺) is a temple of the Obaku sect located in Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City.
  846. Sekiho-ji Temple was originated as Shararenzan Sekiho-ji Temple established in Tada Village, Settsu Province in the mid Heian period.
  847. Sekiita (end-plates onto which the end loops of the bowstring are attached)
  848. Sekiita: plain boards to roof a house.
  849. Sekijin (stone blades), Blades: Characteristic materials for stone tools in the late Paleolithic Period
  850. Sekijinzan-kofun Tumulus: Oaza Ichijo Hitokatabaru, Hirokawa Town, Yame County, Fukuoka Prefecture
  851. Sekimon Shingaku (popularized blend of Buddhist, Shinto and Confucian ethical teachings)
  852. Sekimon Shingaku became familiar among Daimyos (feudal lords) of Edo bakufu including Roju (senior councilor) Sadanobu MATSUDAIRA as well as among common people, and Doni worked as a teacher at a ninsokuyoseba (independence support facilities for minor offenders) in Edo city.
  853. Sekimon Shingaku is a school of ethics established by Baigan ISHIDA (1685-1744), a Japanese thinker in the middle of the Edo period.
  854. Sekino proposed that the Asuka Period continued until the time of the Taika Reform, yet Okakura suggested it continued to the time of the relocation of the capital to Heijokyo (close to present-day Nara City).
  855. Sekinosemimaru-jinja Temple
  856. Sekisen (a stone harpoon)
  857. Sekisen are rarely found; therefore, many of its details including the usage, are not clear.
  858. Sekisen school
  859. Sekisen school is one of the schools under Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism) Hongan-ji school.
  860. Sekishitsu (stone chamber) of Gansen-ji Temple
  861. Sekisho (Barrier Station)
  862. Sekisho (barrier station) were facilities installed at the important points of traffic, in order to collect taxes and perform inspections.
  863. Sekisho (checking stations) were also installed at regional boundaries with the aim of collecting tolls from people who passed the boundaries.
  864. Sekisho (checkpoint) was installed at 3 locations including Usui-toge Pass in Kozuke Province (Annaka City, Gunma Prefecture), Fukushima-juku (Kiso-machi, Kiso Gun, Nagano Prefecture) and Niekawa-juku (Shiojiri City, Nagano Prefecture) in Shinano Province.
  865. Sekisho were also referred to simply as "seki" (barriers).
  866. Sekisho ya itsunoyoyorino ishinohada
  867. Sekisho yaburi (breaking or sneaking through a barrier checkpoint) was considered a serious crime, and was punished by crucifixion.
  868. Sekishu Chogin (collective term of silver): the Mori clan had this minted using silver produced at the Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine, as well as Hagiko Chogin, Yuzuriha Chogin, Goshuno Chogin, etc.
  869. Sekishu School of the Soen Line: Nobutaka SHIMOJO, the child born out of wedlock of Sekishu
  870. Sekishu School: Sekishu KATAGIRI (Also known as Sadamasa KATAGIRI) studied under Sosen KUWAYAMA, the disciple of Doan
  871. Sekishu no koe (The voice of one hand clapping)
  872. Sekishu no koe' or sekishuonjo (The sound of the one hand) was one of the representative Koans of Zen, invented by Hakuin.
  873. Sekishu's younger brother, Sadaharu KATAGIRI, was made a hatamoto with 3,000 koku.
  874. Sekishu-ryu Masumi School (Jiko-in Sekishu-ryu school)
  875. Sekishu-ryu School
  876. Sekishu-ryu is a general term for the various tea ceremony schools that regard Sadamasa (Sekishu) KATAGIRI as an original founder.
  877. Sekiso Soen and Roya Ekaku (瑯?慧覚) who were Zensho's disciples, and Yogi Hoe of the Yogi school and Oryu Enan of the Oryu school, who were Shonen's disciples, appeared and their group dominated all over China.
  878. Sekisui (Stone Water) Period
  879. Sekisui (drill): A kind of stone tools with a pointed end like a stone drill
  880. Sekisui House, Ltd.: Comprehensive Housing R&D Institute
  881. Sekisui-in
  882. Sekisui-in (National Treasure): Constructed in the Kamakura period.
  883. Sekisuiin (Goshodo) of Kozan-ji Temple [Umegahata Toganoo-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City]
  884. Sekitai (Leather Belts)
  885. Sekitai in ceremony and as a mark of social status
  886. Sekitei KIUCHI
  887. Sekitei KIUCHI/KINOUCHI (January 14, 1725 - April 6, 1808) was a herbalist and collector of unusually-shaped stones who lived during the Edo period.
  888. Sekitei: The operator or owner of a yose
  889. Sekiten (a ceremony to worship Confucius held in spring)
  890. Sekiten (a ceremony to worship Confucius which was taken place in spring)
  891. Sekito, Chuo Bijutsu sha, 1926
  892. Sekitoku (Fushinjo) Written by Kobo Daishi - "Sekitoku" is a letter written in Chinese characters
  893. Sekiton-Making use of stone.
  894. Sekitori (sumo wrestlers ranked in the top two divisions) wear this attire as their formal dress, as well as shinpan-in (shobu-shinpan, or ringside judges who may claim their objection against referee's decision) wear it.
  895. Sekiuchi-yashiki
  896. Sekiwake (the third-highest sumo rank)
  897. Sekiya (The Gatehouse)
  898. Sekiya (The Gatehouse) is one of the 54 chapters of "The Tale of Genji."
  899. Sekiya (The Tale of Genji)
  900. Sekiyo (evening sunlight): Seta no Kara-hashi (Seta's Kara-hashi Bridge) ・ Ishiyama-dera no Seiryu (clear stream of Ishiyama-dera Temple)
  901. Sekiyo, Seta, Ishiyama no Seiryu (Otsu City)
  902. Sekiyoboku
  903. Sekizan Daimyojin (Sekizan means Chisan in Japanese) is a temple built by disciples of Ennin to follow in the footsteps of Ennin to honor Silla gods.
  904. Sekizan-zenin Temple
  905. Sekizanzen-in Temple
  906. Sekizanzenin Temple
  907. Sekizanzenin Temple, located at Shugakuin, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, is a temple of the Tendai sect.
  908. Sekizenboku
  909. Sekizo Bosatsu and Ryouwaki Samurai Ryuzo (Three Standing Bodhisattva Made of Stone), or Sanzon Bosatsu Ryuzo (Three Standing Bodhisattva), one set, the base frame of which was signed in the third year of Seika (564, Northern Qi of China)
  910. Sekizo Hoto (literally, Stone Treasure Pagoda)
  911. Sekizo Kongo Rikishi Zo (a standing statue of Kongo Rikishi made of stone), two bodies (Tenryu-san Mountain Sekkutsu Butsu) (the Sui period of China)
  912. Sekizo Miroku Bosatsu oyobi Ryokyojiryu Zo (Three Standing Maitreya Bodhisattva Made of Stone), with the front surface of the base signed in the second year of Gi-Tenpyou) (535, Eastern Wei of China)
  913. Sekizo Muho-to (2)
  914. Sekizoku (a flint arrowhead)
  915. Sekizoku (a flint arrowhead) and simple wooden bow were used.
  916. Sekizoku (flint arrowhead):
  917. Sekizoku Sekisen (variation of flint arrowheads):
  918. Sekizoku belongs to flake stone tools.
  919. Sekizoku can be also classified into the following four types depending on the presence or absence of nakago (a stem; a projection area); the flat base type (without nakago), the concave base type (without nakago), the convex base type without nakago, the convex base type (with nakago).
  920. Sekizoku during the Jomon period was produced by chipping an ore followed by sharpening it to the form of Sekizoku.
  921. Sekizoku is a type of stone tool also called a Yajiri (arrowhead; 鏃 or 矢尻 in Chinese characters).
  922. Sekizoku is classified into three structural types depending on the shape of ki-hen (the base); Hei-ki (flat base), which had a straight base, concave base, which had a depression, and convex base, which had a projection.
  923. Sekizoku is thought to be attached to the top part of a rotary-type separation head harpoon (a bone tool) when it was used as a fishing tool.
  924. Sekizoku was developed as the usage of Yumiya (a bow and arrow) started in the Jomon period and it was used during Jomon and Yayoi periods mainly as a hunting tool.
  925. Sekizoku were mainly made of obsidian, slate, or shale.
  926. Sekizoku, which was easy to penetrate deeper, suddenly appeared in the Kinki region during the Yayoi period as upland settlements were built and many of such Sekizoku have been unearthed.
  927. Sekka school
  928. Sekka school (Snow Lotus sect)
  929. Sekkaku (cores): Stone materials remained after manufacturing sekki
  930. Sekkaku (the stone core)
  931. Sekkaku (the stone core) refers to the ore that remains after tearing off the flakes, which usually serve as the raw materials for chipped stone tools.
  932. Sekkaku Sekki (core tool):
  933. Sekkan Keizu (genealogic chart of the regency house)
  934. Sekkan-ke (FUJIWARA no Taishi → FUJIWARA no Motomichi, etc.) → Ichijo-in sub-temple of Kofuku-ji Temple (Sanenobu, etc).
  935. Sekkan-ke (FUJIWARA no Yorimichi > FUJIWARA no Tadazane > FUJIWARA no Taishi > FUJIWARA no Tadazane > FUJIWARA no Motozane > TAIRA no Seishi > FUJIWARA no Motomichi)
  936. Sekkan-ke (the families which produced regents) whom Tada-Genji had been serving for through the years was being torn apart at this time due to the conflict between the brothers FUJIWARA no Tadamichi and FUJIWARA no Yorinaga.
  937. Sekkan-ke (the families which produced the Regent and the Chief Adviser to the Emperor), to which the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) totally entrusted the management of the Imperial Court, was in danger of decline during the eras from Emperor Sakuramachi to Emperor Momozono (Gembun and Kanpo eras).
  938. Sekkan-ke Steward (FUJIWARA no Nariko) > Kofuku-ji Temple > Ichijo-in Temple
  939. Sekkan-ke → Imperial family (Emperor Go-Shirakawa, Emperor Senyomonin, etc.), Minamoto clan (MINAMOTO no Nakakane, MINAMOTO no Nakanari, etc.） / Nijo family → Aburanokoji family → Saionji family
  940. Sekkanke Kyuki Mokuroku (catalog of records of the regency house)
  941. Sekkatei Teahouse
  942. Sekke (line of regents and advisers)
  943. Sekke Monzeki
  944. Sekke shogun
  945. Sekke shogun designates two seii taishoguns (great generals) among the shoguns in the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government), that is, the fourth FUJIWARA no Yoritsune and his legitimate son, the fifth FUJIWARA no Yoritsugu.
  946. Sekki (stone tools)
  947. Sekki may be classified into two main groups depending on the processing methods.
  948. Sekki refers to a general term for tools manufactured through processing stone materials.
  949. Sekkin
  950. Sekko Soshin
  951. Sekko Soshin (1408 - July 12, 1486) was a priest of the Rinzai Sect from the middle of the Muromachi period to the Sengoku period (period of warring states) (Japan).
  952. Sekko is not a stone monument which was handed down but an item which was excavated and, therefore, sekko had been damaged when it was excavated.
  953. Sekko was preserved for about 100 years at this place until when the five-generation-ten-country period started.
  954. Sekkobun
  955. Sekkobun immediately after the time when it was excavated was left uncovered under sunshine and rain and no preservation measure was taken for it.
  956. Sekkobun is the oldest stone-inscribed character material in those that exits in China, has been treasured since sekkobun was excavated, and is exhibited in the Palace Museum in Beijing City.
  957. Sekkobun refers to 10 stone monuments, or characters inscribed thereon, made of granite which were excavated in Tien-xing Prefecture in Feng-xiang County in Shan-xi Province in the early Tang period.
  958. Sekkobun repeatedly was lost and re-discovered every time a war broke out and, more portions were broken when it was lost and the number of its legible characters was checked every time it was re-discovered and, therefore, the state of its damage due to the wars was indicated in detail.
  959. Sekku (Seasonal Festival Days)
  960. Sekku (five seasonal festivals)
  961. Sekku (seasonal festival) and sekki (24 divisions of the solar year)
  962. Sekku (seasonal festival), Zassetsu (specific days for seasons other than the twenty-four divisions of a year), and Getsurei (age of the moon)
  963. Sekku ningyo (festival dolls) (Hinamatsuri [the Dolls' Festival], Tango [the Boys' Festival]), Ichimatsu ningyo (play dolls), Fuzoku ningyo (costume dolls with historical themes)
  964. Sekkyo is a public entertainment which appeared between the Kamakura period and the Muromachi period based on shodo, which is the guidance leading all living things by explaining the Buddhist sutras and doctrines.
  965. Sekkyo-bushi
  966. Sekkyo-bushi (sermon ballads), written as 説経節 in Japanese, is oral literature in the beginning of the early-modern times in Japan.
  967. Select a food material with a pleasant mouth-feel that does not make the stock cloudy.
  968. Selected Intangible Cultural Properties
  969. Selected Techniques for Preservation
  970. Selected and described by Shinran, the founder of the sect
  971. Selected and written by hand by FUJIWARA no Mototoshi, this anthology comes in the form of a Kansubon (book in a scroll style).
  972. Selected as one of the compilers of an Imperial waka anthology 'Kokin Wakashu,' he was highly evaluated for his compilation work and awarded the title of Rokui Settsu-gonno-daisakan.
  973. Selected by Donran
  974. Selected by Doshaku
  975. Selected by Genshin (priest)
  976. Selected by Honen
  977. Selected by Imperial Prince Toneri, et al., it was completed in 720.
  978. Selected by Zendo
  979. Selected dancers spent days practicing until the evening of the day of the Ox (one of the twelve animals of the oriental zodiac), two days before the Niiname-sai festival, where they went to the Imperial Court and made a demonstration called 'Chodai no kokoromi' in front of the Emperor at Joneiden palace.
  980. Selected filmography as director
  981. Selected for the 500 best beautiful roads in Japan which attract you for taking a walk as 'historical walk in Omihachiman.'
  982. Selected from Hatamoto (direct retainers of the bakufu), each of the officers earned a 5,000 koku of rice crop (approx. 180 liters/koku) for the post, being the highest level available for Hatamoto.
  983. Selected intangible folk-cultural properties
  984. Selected intangible properties of folk culture
  985. Selected intangible properties of folk culture refers to an intangible cultural property (except important intangible folk cultural properties), which is allowed to receive financial aid at public cost to cover a part of the expense to record, preserve, and exhibit.
  986. Selected literature (Confucian classics)
  987. Selected poems (10 poems are recited beginning with the youngest writer's one. Prior to the recitation of each poem, its writer's prefectural name and his or her own name are called out. Japanese particle "no" is inserted between his or her family name and first name.)
  988. Selecting the center by the shape of the house.
  989. Selecting the center of the whole premise.
  990. Selection
  991. Selection Criteria: Traditional buildings and their surroundings show remarkable regional characteristics.
  992. Selection criteria
  993. Selection criterion: A group of traditional buildings presenting excellent design as a whole
  994. Selection date: December 8, 1993
  995. Selection for entering the dormitory and easing of the requirements for entering
  996. Selection for entering the dormitory is conducted by the council of Yoshida dormitory.
  997. Selection of cities to open the port
  998. Selection of materials for the bow string
  999. Selection of the Prime Ministers
  1000. Selection of the Ritsuryo codes


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