; 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. She was issued an Imperial letter to permit use of the "In" title of Kokamonin in 1150.
  2. She was just called "Hashihito no Himemiko."
  3. She was keen on Japanese arts including Koto (Japanese harp), Shamisen (three-stringed Japanese banjo) and Classical Japanese dance in her girlhood.
  4. She was known as a good biwa (a Japanese lute) player.
  5. She was known as a humble and virtuous empress who deeply embraced Buddhism.
  6. She was known as a talented woman who wrote "Shoin Nikki (Azuma Genji)."
  7. She was known for her passionate love poems and her poems were put in "Kokin Wakashu" (Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poetry and one of her waka was put also in "Ogura Hyakunin Isshu"(Ogura Sequence of One Hundred Poems by One Hundred Poets).
  8. She was kyujin (court lady) of Emperor Kanmu and mother of Imperial Prince Nakano.
  9. She was later adopted by her uncle, Shigemichi INABA, and became the second wife of one of Ittetsu INABA's relatives, namely Masanari INABA, a member of the Inaba clan and a vassal of Hideaki KOBAYAKAWA.
  10. She was later called the Empress Kokiden.
  11. She was later deitied in the Ryoan-ji Goryo-jinja Shrine.
  12. She was later named Takako.
  13. She was later promoted to Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) but died suddenly in 982.
  14. She was later promoted to junior second rank.
  15. She was later selected as Crown Princess as the stepmother of her nephew Emperor Antoku.
  16. She was living with Yumeji after he broke up with Tamaki and moved to Kyoto, however in 1918, she became sick with tuberculosis at the Beppu hot springs when she was on her way to meet Yumeji who was travelling in Kyushu.
  17. She was loved by Hikaru Genji the most as his beloved wife all along, but she was often jealous of Akashi no Onkata, who bore Genji a child, and was upset when a rumor circulated that Asagao and Genji were getting married.
  18. She was loved by Hikaru Genji while he was in Akashi, and gave birth to Genji's only daughter (later Young Lady Akashi).
  19. She was loved by the Emperor Komei and got pregnant, then on November 3, 1852 she gave birth to Prince Sachinomiya (later the Emperor Meiji) in her parents' home, the residence of Nakayama.
  20. She was loved deeply by Kinjo no Mikado, but before her Mogi (coming-of-age ceremony for girls), her mother passed away.
  21. She was married to Horikawa Major Councilor MINAMOTO no Michitomo, gave birth to a son and a daughter.
  22. She was married with Amenooshihomimi, who is a son of Amaterasu omikami, and gave birth to Ame no Hoakari and Ninigi.
  23. She was mistaken as Hideyoshi, speared and killed by Mitsuhide Hisayoshi.
  24. She was most likely a woman, who served Prince Kusakabe.
  25. She was muhon (without a court rank).
  26. She was named 'Mako' by her father, Imperial Prince Akishinonomiya.
  27. She was nobly born as Roku no Kimi (the sixth daughter) of the Udaijin (Minister of the Right), who had been in power during the reign of Emperor Kiritsubo, and was also Lady Kokiden's younger sister.
  28. She was nominated as Juichii (Junior First Rank) on May 14 when the emperor returned to the palace.
  29. She was not an administrator, but a miko (a shrine maiden) of takusen (oracle)?
  30. She was not even allowed to attend her husband to haisho (the place where a criminal is sent).
  31. She was not particularly a woman of noble origin, but she won Emperor Kiritsubo's favor, therefore she was shunned by other court ladies and Koi.
  32. She was not so good looking but had a gentle and modest nature, was of high birth, and was good at sewing and dyeing.
  33. She was nyobo (court lady) of the family of Imperial Princess Rokujosaiin Baishi (a princess of the Emperor Gosuzaku).
  34. She was of delicate health and died young.
  35. She was officially appointed as Chugu in 1091.
  36. She was officially appointed as the empress in 827.
  37. She was officially called Shin-naishi or Saisho-naishi or Gon Chunagon Naishi, or Sanmi no tsubone.
  38. She was often compared with 'hitogata' (a doll) that substitutes her deceased sister Oikimi and judging from her personality as well as image, she was a woman who tend to be 'influenced.'
  39. She was often reported by the press and tabloid TV shows at her infancy because she is the first granddaughter of Emperor Akihito.
  40. She was older than her husband by nine years and she was ashamed of it, but she was respected as the daughter of a powerful figure Michinaga.
  41. She was on Time Magazine.
  42. She was on good terms with Terumasa and had five sons and two daughters, such as Tadatsugu IKEDA, Tadao IKEDA, Teruzumi IKEDA, Masatsuna IKEDA, Teruoki IKEDA, and Koshoin.
  43. She was on the way with Toshinaga to visit her father Nobunaga, as they were called by him, but when she received an alert over the Honnoji Incident (the raid on the Honno-ji Temple in 1582, in which Nobunaga ODA was killed), she fled for refuge counting on Owari Arako, the former estate of the Maeda Family.
  44. She was once captured by Shinsengumi.
  45. She was one of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI's concubines and later became Akizane NIJO's wife.
  46. She was one of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI's concubines.
  47. She was one of Hikaru Genji's first lovers.
  48. She was one of Hikaru Genji's wives.
  49. She was one of Shikibu MURASAKI's close associates and was praised for her beauty, described as "looks like a Himegimi (daughter of a person of high rank) in a picture," occasionally appearing in "Murasakishikibu nikki" (Diary of Lady Murasaki Shikibu).
  50. She was one of among more than 10 lovers of OTOMO no Yakamochi, and was a poetess as excellent as her contemporary, OTOMO no Sakanoue no Iratsume.
  51. She was one of empresses of the 120th generation Emperor Ninko, and was the real mother of Imperial Princess Kazunomiya Chikako.
  52. She was one of the 36 Immortal Poets.
  53. She was one of the Inaba Kuninomiyatsuko (the heads of local governments) family and from Takakusa County of Inaba Province.
  54. She was one of the New 36 Immortal Poets.
  55. She was one of the Nyobo sanjurokkasen (Thirty-six Immortal Lady Poets).
  56. She was one of the Thirty-six Immortal Lady Poets.
  57. She was one of the anonymous workers who contributed to the modernization of Japan, and the essential person to tell sad stories of factory girls who once went over the Nomugi Pass.
  58. She was one of the consorts of the Emperor Gomizunoo.
  59. She was one of the editors of the early-time magazines.
  60. She was one of the famous poets of Manyoshu (Collection of Ten Thousand Leaves).
  61. She was one of the first nuns in Japan.
  62. She was one of the medieval 36 Immortal Poets and the 36 Immortal Lady Poets.
  63. She was one of the medieval 36 Immortal Poets, and her 42 poems were collected in "Collection of Sei Shonagon" (the number of collected poems depends on the ihon (alternative version) (for example, the rufubon (type of manuscript) contains 31 poems).
  64. She was one of the talented Princess in literature among Emperor Saga's children, the outstanding Chinese style poem she wrote when Emperor Saga went to visit Saiin in 823 moved the Emperor and gave the Imperial Princess the rank of Sanhon (the third rank for an Imperial Princess).
  65. She was one of the thirty-six major poets of the Heian period.
  66. She was one of the women with whom Genji was infatuated since he was young.
  67. She was only 20 years old.
  68. She was ordered to perform a shirabyoshi dance in front of the Tsurugaoka-hachimangu Shrine on May 5 in the same year.
  69. She was originally a geigi in Gion and was a lover of the elder brother of the central character.
  70. She was originally a river goddess in ancient India but became a music goddess due to the association with the sound of flowing water, and is broadly worshipped as a goddess of fortune as well as arts and sciences.
  71. She was originally named Princess Genshi.
  72. She was over 30 years old at this time and famous as a bad-looking.
  73. She was over 70 years old when she died.
  74. She was particularly outraged by Genji's relation with Aoi no ue (Lady Aoi) and her younger sister Oborozukiyo (the misty moon), because she hoped to make both of them to be empresses of the crown prince.
  75. She was particularly trusted by the Emperor Uda and the emperor's appreciation for Amaneiko, who then worked at itodokoro (a government office belonged to Nuidono-ryo (Bureau of the Wardrobe and Court ladies)), was recorded in 'Kanpyo no Goyuikai' (Emperor Uda's injunction).
  76. She was permitted to use ingo, and named herself Inbumon-in.
  77. She was posthumously conferred Jushii (Junior Fourth Rank) in1878 and Shoichii (Senior First Rank) in1902.
  78. She was posthumously granted an ingo(Horakumon-in) by the Emperor.
  79. She was praised by the local people as 'Sengenji sama' (Lady Sengenji) and passed away on August 20, 1618.
  80. She was pregnant at the time.
  81. She was pregnant in 1798 but had a miscarriage.
  82. She was promoted from no rank to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in March 737, so it can be inferred that she became the consort of Emperor Shomu around that time.
  83. She was promoted to Junii Rank (Junior Second Rank) in 956 and Chugu in 958.
  84. She was promoted to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) in February, 1001, Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) in January, 1004, Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) on February 27, 1005, Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) on March 2 of the same year, and Junii (Junior Second Rank) in January, 1010.
  85. She was promoted to be the Chugu in 1012.
  86. She was promoted to the Jusanmi rank in 1013.
  87. She was promoted to the Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) rank in 946 and received the residence at Shoyosha (later at Higyosha) when she became the Nyogo with the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) when Emperor Murakami succeeded to the throne.
  88. She was promoted to the rank of Sanbon on March 23, 737, and died four years later on April 22, 741.
  89. She was raised by a farmer in Omi and later had her son, Ujisato ROKKAKU, after she married Yoshisato ROKKAKU.
  90. She was raised in the imperial reign of Emperor Meisho, her half-sister by the different mother.
  91. She was raised to Junior Third Court Rank after her death.
  92. She was ranked as Ippon (First Order of an Imperial Prince) and Jusango (honorary rank next to the three Empresses: Great Empress Dowager, Empress Dowager, and Empress).
  93. She was ranked as Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in 853 and promoted to Juichii (Junior First Rank) in 858.
  94. She was ranked as Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) at that time.
  95. She was ranked as Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
  96. She was recognized by playing Nora, a main character, in "A Doll's House" in 1911 and started Geijutsuza (Arts Theatre) with Hougetsu SHIMAMURA in 1913.
  97. She was referred to as one of the three beautiful women of the Taisho period, along with Takeko KUJO and Byakuren YANAGIHARA.
  98. She was referred to by her posthumous Buddhist name Zena and also as Yabe Zenni.
  99. She was referred to only by name in the chapter 'Hatsune' (First Warbler) for the last time and in the chapter 7Wakana: Jo' (New Herbs, Part I) it was told that she had already been dead.
  100. She was regarded as an ancestral deity of Kagami zukuri no muraji (the mirror-making clans).
  101. She was regarded as one of the medieval 36 Immortal Poets.
  102. She was rejected once because another Shirabyoshi, Gio, was loved by Kiyomori at the time, but after she showed her dance to Kiyomori after an offer by Gio, she began to be loved by Kiyomori instantly.
  103. She was renamed as Hananoi later on.
  104. She was reportedly the most beloved concubine.
  105. She was rescued by Yokawa no sozu and his party who happened to walk by.
  106. She was said to be Tokimochi AKAZOME's daughter, but one theory said her real father was TAIRA no Kanemori.
  107. She was said to be called Fuyu-hime as well.
  108. She was said to be one of the ladies-in-waiting in attendance on Empress Shoshi (also read as Masako) and to have been called Omotomaru at first, but there are also theories that contradict this assertion.
  109. She was said to be one of three Empresses of Enma-o (the King of Hell).
  110. She was said to be the daughter of Tsunetada ICHIJO or Koremasa/Koretada ICHIJO, or the daughter or younger sister of Yukifusa ICHIJO.
  111. She was said to be the mother of Oousu no Mikoto and Yamato Takeru no Mikoto, but a note pointed out that she was also said to be the mother of Wakayamatoneko no Miko.
  112. She was said to be very beautiful.
  113. She was said to have been a daughter or a younger sister of Munechika MAKI, coming from the nobles although the rank was low.
  114. She was said to have had fine sensibility and rich emotions.
  115. She was secretly living in the Jogan-ji Temple of Hongo village with Tsune, her mother, and Yugoro MIYAGAWA (later Yugoro KONDO), her bride elect.
  116. She was senior to her husband Emperor Gofukakusa by eleven years, so 'Towazugatari' (literally, "narrated without being asked") described her as a 'jealous women.'
  117. She was sentenced to an eight-year prison term for the charge of espionage.
  118. She was sentenced to life in prison in November of that year.
  119. She was separated from her husband due to his death, and entered nunhood and called herself Kanchi-in.
  120. She was serving Imperial Princess Kuniko, but because of the shock of a broken heart from her first love in her teens, she decided to enter the nunhood and became a nun.
  121. She was seventy four years old.
  122. She was seventy two years old.
  123. She was seventy years old.
  124. She was seventy-five.
  125. She was severely criticized as a woman 'whose hair was great, but her sitting height was too tall, and she was thin, and her face was pale with a big nose hanging down like an elephant's, and moreover the tip of the nose was an uglily red.'
  126. She was skilled in calligraphy, she and Emperor Shomu are famous as calligraphers of Nara period, and she created "Gakki-ron essay" and "Toka rissei zassho yoryaku".
  127. She was skilled in martial arts and naginata (a long pole with a sharp curving sword).
  128. She was so ashamed of her pregnancy that she tried to kill herself, when Daisuke KANAMARI, who had just entered Mt. Toyama, shot her by mistake.
  129. She was so religious that she took the tonsure in April 1024; she was referred to as Nyudo Ippon no miya.
  130. She was sometimes called 'Azumaya no kimi.'
  131. She was stabbed to death by Prince Umayado, in place of Princess Futohime.
  132. She was still alive when her daughter KOSHIKIBU no Naishi died in 1025, but nothing is known about her later years.
  133. She was strongly aware of her position as an empress to lead the policy of Europeanization, and after 1886, she changed all her clothes she wore, except nightclothes, to western clothing.
  134. She was successful as a well-known supporting actress in films directed by Yasujiro OZU and was cast in over 100 films throughout her life.
  135. She was successively awarded the best actress award at the 1947 and 1948 Mainichi Film Awards.
  136. She was supposed to marry and take over the Kawachiya shop, but is bedridden from a serious illness.
  137. She was supposedly beautiful from the beginning, and quickly gained the favor of the Cloistered Emperor.
  138. She was the 21st Monzeki (in this case, successor of a temple) of Hokyo-ji Temple in Kyoto.
  139. She was the 3rd Princess of Emperor Montoku, and her mother was Somedono-no-Kisaki FUJIWARA no Akirakeiko (Meishi) (FUJIWARA no Yoshifusa's daughter).
  140. She was the 4th daughter of the eleventh Emperor Suinin.
  141. She was the Assistant Secretary of State for Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs (1977 - 1978).
  142. She was the Chugu (Empress) of sixty-seventh emperor, Emperor Sanjo.
  143. She was the Chugu (an empress consort) of the 63rd Emperor Reizei.
  144. She was the Chugu (an empress consort) of the 68th Emperor Goichijo.
  145. She was the Chugu (the Empress) of the Sixty-Second Emperor Murakami.
  146. She was the Chugu (the Empress) of the ninety-sixth Emperor Godaigo.
  147. She was the Empress of Emperor Junna.
  148. She was the Empress of Emperor Kinmei and the mother of Umaragi no Miko (Prince Umaragi), Katsuragi no Miko (Prince Katsuragi), Anahobe no Hashihitohime (Princess Anahobe no Hashihito), Anahobe no Miko (Prince Anahobe) and Hatsusebe no Miko (Prince Hatsusebe) who became the Emperor Sushun.
  149. She was the Empress of Emperor Shomu.
  150. She was the Empress of the 50th Emperor Kanmu and the real mother of the 51st Emperor Heizei and the 52nd Emperor Saga.
  151. She was the Empress of the fourth head of the former Kitashirakawanomiya Prince Naruhisa.
  152. She was the Empress of the sixty-ninth Emperor Suzaku and Nyoin (an honorific title for the mother of emperor(s) and close female relatives of the emperor).
  153. She was the Empress to Emperor Goreizei.
  154. She was the Empress, who appears in the main text of "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan), and she was a daughter of Amatarashihikokunioshihito as well as a niece of Emperor Koan.
  155. She was the First Crown Princess of Ryukyu kingdom and was an official heir to the thrown.
  156. She was the Imperial Princess of Emperor Suijin, and her mother was a daughter of Kinokuni no miyatsuko Arakawatobe, named Totsuayumemaaguwashi-hime.
  157. She was the Imperial princess of Emperor Ninken, and her mother was Kasuga no Oiratsume no Himemiko, the Imperial princess of Emperor Yuryaku.
  158. She was the Nyogo (imperial consort) of Emperor Reizei and the birth mother of Emperor Sanjo.
  159. She was the Princess of Emperor Daigo, and her mother was MINAMOTO no Shushi (also known as Chikako, a daughter of MINAMOTO no Tonau), who was a koi (a lady in waiting in the court).
  160. She was the Princess of Emperor Kinmei.
  161. She was the Princess of Fushiminomiya Imperial Prince Kuninaga and her initial name was Princess Mitsuko.
  162. She was the Saigu (Imperial Princess appointed to serve the deities of the Ise-jingu Shrine) of Ise.
  163. She was the adopted daughter of FUJIWARA no Morozane, who held the title of Daijo Daijin (Prime Minister).
  164. She was the adopted daughter of Kanshojo.
  165. She was the adopted daughter of the family founder Kanbe.
  166. She was the biological mother of Taneie KONOE.
  167. She was the biological mother of Yoshiteru ASHIKAGA who was the 13th Shogun, and Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA who was the 15th Shogun.
  168. She was the birth mother of Emperor Takakura.
  169. She was the birth mother of the Sixty-Third Emperor Reizei, Sixty-Fourth Emperor Enyu, Imperial Prince Tamehira, and Imperial Princess Senshi (Nobuko).
  170. She was the chugu (Empress) of Emperor Sutoku and the foster mother of Emperor Konoe, and had the title of Nyoin (close female relatives of the Emperor or a woman of comparable standing).
  171. She was the concubine of Emperor Konin, and went on to become Daibunin (also referred to as Taifujin; a title of respect for an Emperor's mother).
  172. She was the core person of the 'Kusuko Incident.'
  173. She was the daughter of Emperor Koko, and was the wife of Emperor Daigo.
  174. She was the daughter of FUJIWARA no Asatada who served as Chunagon (vice-councilor of state), and the mother of MINAMOTO no Tokimichi, MINAMOTO no Tokinobu, MINAMOTO no Rinshi who was the legal wife of FUJIWARA no Michinaga, and another daughter who was the legal wife of FUJIWARA no Michitsuna.
  175. She was the daughter of FUJIWARA no Kanenaga.
  176. She was the daughter of FUJIWARA no Michinaga.
  177. She was the daughter of FUJIWARA no Tomoyasu.
  178. She was the daughter of Grand Minister, FUJIWARA no Yorizane.
  179. She was the daughter of Grand Minister, Kinsuke SAIONJI.
  180. She was the daughter of Iehiro KONOE, "Sessho Kanpaku" (Imperial Regent and Chief adviser to the Emperor) and "Daijo-daijin" (Grand Minister).
  181. She was the daughter of Imperial Prince Noriakira.
  182. She was the daughter of KATSURAGI no Sotsuhiko.
  183. She was the daughter of Kagemori ADACHI, an immediate vassal of the Kamakura shogunate.
  184. She was the daughter of Kanpaku (chief adviser to the emperor) Masahiro TAKATSUKASA.
  185. She was the daughter of Katsumoto HOSOKAWA.
  186. She was the daughter of Koyamono (an employee of a show tent) in Yanaka, Tokyo Prefecture.
  187. She was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Saneakira.
  188. She was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Takaakira and the wife of FUJIWARA no Michinaga.
  189. She was the daughter of MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi and the older half sister of MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo.
  190. She was the daughter of Manto ODATE, a dependent of the Nitta clan.
  191. She was the daughter of Mikawa no kuni no kami (Governor of Mikawa Province) MINAMOTO no Yoritsuna.
  192. She was the daughter of Momozono Shikibukyo no Miya, the younger brother of Emperor Kiritsubo, so she was Hikaru Genji's cousin.
  193. She was the daughter of Okimori NAITO, who held the positions of chief retainer of the Ouchi Clan and Shugodai (the acting Military Governor) of Nagato Province.
  194. She was the daughter of Oyamatsumi and the elder sister of Konohanano sakuya bime.
  195. She was the daughter of Philipp Franz von Siebold, who was the in-house doctor of the Douch Trading House in Japan.
  196. She was the daughter of Prince Saneteru ICHIJO.
  197. She was the daughter of Sadaijin (minister of the left), Saneo TOIN.
  198. She was the daughter of Saigyo Hoshi (Buddhist priest Saigyo) (Yoshikiyo SATO), and she is generally called 'Saigyo no musume' because neither secular name nor posthumous Buddhist name is known.
  199. She was the daughter of Sanmi no Chujo (lieutenant general of Sakone-fu (Left Division of Inner Palace Guards with sanmi rank - third rank), and a wife of Tono Chujo (the first secretary's captain), but later she lived as an ordinary person.
  200. She was the daughter of Shigehiro SHINOZUKA, who had the title of Iga no kami (Governor of Iga Province).
  201. She was the daughter of TAIRA no Tokinobu, a middle-rank court noble, and her mother was a concubine (family background unknown) of Nijo no Omiya (Imperial Princess Reishi).
  202. She was the daughter of TAIRA no Tokitada, who was a member of the Taira clan.
  203. She was the daughter of TAKASHINA no Naritada of Junii (Junior Second Rank) (923 - 998), and her real mother is unknown.
  204. She was the daughter of Takauji ASHIKAGA.
  205. She was the daughter of Tokiuji HOJO and the legal wife of the fifth shogun of the Kamakura bakufu, FUJIWARA no Yoritsugu.
  206. She was the daughter of YOSHIHASHI Taro-nyudo.
  207. She was the daughter of Yoshimura MIURA who was one of the senior vassals of the Kamakura bakufu (the Japanese feudal government headed by shogun).
  208. She was the daughter of a local ruling family of Musashi Province, Shigeyori KAWAGOE.
  209. She was the daughter of a minister and became a consort to the crown prince at sixteen years old, but lost her husband when she was twenty years old.
  210. She was the daughter of the late Azechi no Dainagon.
  211. She was the eighth Princess of Emperor Gomizuno.
  212. She was the eighth Princess of the Emperor Kanmu, and her mother was FUJIWARA no Heishi (daughter of FUJIWARA no Takatoshi, who held the title of vice-councilor of state), who was a Kyujin (court lady).
  213. She was the eighth daughter of TAIRA no Kiyomori.
  214. She was the elder sister to Norifusa UESUGI and the younger sister to Nichijo.
  215. She was the eldest daughter of FUJIWARA no Michitaka, who was Kanpaku Naidaijin (Advisor and Minister of the Centre), Shonii (Senior Second Rank), and TAKASHINA no Kishi, who was Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and a daughter of TAKASHINA no Naritada, the Shikibu no Taifu (or Chief Judge at the Ministry of Civil Affairs).
  216. She was the eldest daughter of Imperial Prince Atsuyasu, Ippon (the first rank for Imperial Princes) Shikibukyo (the minister of ceremonies), and her mother was the second daughter of Imperial Prince Tomohira.
  217. She was the eldest daughter of Kinsachi TAKAMATSU, who was Chunagon (middle counselor) assigned as gonkan (supernumerary position), whose rank was Shonii (Senior Second Rank), and her mother was a daughter of Fuyuyasu SHIGENOI.
  218. She was the eldest daughter of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo who founded Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  219. She was the eldest daughter of Masamune DATE.
  220. She was the eldest daughter of Naidaijin (To no Chujo) and her mother was the fourth princess of Udaijin (the Minister of the Right) at the time of the Emperor Kiritsubo.
  221. She was the empress in the court ruled by Emperor Toba, and was "Nyoin", a woman bestowed with the title "in".
  222. She was the empress of Emperor Meiji.
  223. She was the empress of Emperor Nintoku, and the mother of Emperor Richu, Prince Sumiyoshi, Emperor Hanzei, and Emperor Ingyo.
  224. She was the empress of the Emperor Kotoku.
  225. She was the empress of the Emperor Suinin (previous).
  226. She was the empress of the Emperor Tenchi, but she did not have any children.
  227. She was the fifth Princess of Emperor Showa.
  228. She was the fifth daughter of Sumitada OMURA, who was known as the first Christian feudal lord in Japan; and her husband was Hisanobu MATSURA.
  229. She was the fifth daughter of the Minister of the Right, FUJIWARA no Morosuke, and her mother was Imperial Princess Gashi (Imperial daughter of Emperor Daigo).
  230. She was the fifth princess of Emperor Goshirakawa, and her mother was Bomon no Tsubone (daughter of Minister of the Right, FUJIWARA no Kinyoshi).
  231. She was the first Empress of the Yamato Dynasty.
  232. She was the first Kamo saiin (Imperial Princess appointed to serve the deities of the Kamo-jinja Shrines).
  233. She was the first Princess (daughter) of Chinu no Okimi, son of Oshisaka no Hikohito no Oenomikeo, son of Emperor Bidatsu.
  234. She was the first Princess of Emperor Gouda.
  235. She was the first Princess of Emperor Nijo, and her mother was a daughter of Daigeki (senior secretary of the Council of State), NAKAHARA no Moromoto.
  236. She was the first Princess of Emperor Showa.
  237. She was the first Princess of the hundred and eighteenth Emperor Gomomozono.
  238. She was the first Princess of the present emperor.
  239. She was the first Princess who was born from Emperor Shirakawa and the most loved Chugu, Kenshi, the Imperial Princess Teishi (Yasuko) was the Emperor's most favorite Princess, who was said to be beautiful taking after her mother.
  240. She was the first and the last Empress from the Tachibana clan.
  241. She was the first and the last Tokugawa Shogun Midaidokoro (wife of a shogun) (seishitsu [legal wife]) who became a real mother of shogun.
  242. She was the first child of Emperor Goichijo, not an Imperial prince as expected, but her parents loved her very much.
  243. She was the first daughter Tokimasa HOJO, head of the ruling family of Izu.
  244. She was the first daughter of Emperor Go-Mizuno.
  245. She was the first daughter of Emperor Goshirakawa and Takakura-Sanmi FUJIWARA no Shigeko.
  246. She was the first daughter of Emperor Montoku.
  247. She was the first daughter of Hikinoama who was menoto (a woman providing breast-feed to a highborn baby) of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo.
  248. She was the first daughter of Mikasanomiya Imperial Prince Takahito.
  249. She was the first daughter of Prince Hiroyoshi of the Fushiminomiya family
  250. She was the first daughter of Prince Takahiko.
  251. She was the first daughter of Saneuji SAIONJI, and her mother was Sadako SHIJO (Kitayama Jugo - daughter of Takahira SHIJO).
  252. She was the first daughter of Shigetoki HOJO.
  253. She was the first daughter of former Prince Naruhisa. (the prince was passed away)
  254. She was the first empress of Japan, and the first female monarch in east Asia.
  255. She was the first empress regnant in the Japanese Imperial family.
  256. She was the first female Japanese American Republican to be elected for the U.S. House of Representatives from Hawaii.
  257. She was the first female lawyer from the State of Hawaii.
  258. She was the first imperial ruler to be cremated according to Kofun hakuso rei (Simple Burial Act), which came into effect in 646.
  259. She was the first monarch of Japan to use the title of "tenno," which has now become established as the general title for the emperor of Japan.
  260. She was the first non-white woman to be elected to the U.S. House of Representatives.
  261. She was the first person to use a nyoin title.
  262. She was the first princess of Emperor Junna, and her mother was Prince Koshi (given the title Empress after her death) (princess of Emperor Kanmu).
  263. She was the first princess of Emperor Konin.
  264. She was the first princess of Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya Yukihito.
  265. She was the first princess of the Emperor Gokomyo.
  266. She was the first princess of the Emperor Higashiyama and the wife of the Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadatake.
  267. She was the first professional female novelist since the beginning of the Meiji period.
  268. She was the first wife of FUJIWARA no Uchimaro.
  269. She was the first woman to become Nyoin (a close female relative of the Emperor or a woman of comparable standing) without having the rank of Empress and being named 'Hachijoin.'
  270. She was the firstborn daughter of Shigeaki Shikibu-kyonomiya, the Imperial Prince; her mother was FUJIWARA no Hiroko (also known as Kanshi), second daughter of FUJIWARA no Tadahira.
  271. She was the former wife of the third regent, Yasutoki HOJO and the grandmother of the forth regent, Tsunetoki HOJO, and the fifth regent, Tokiyori HOJO.
  272. She was the foster mother of Emperor Gokomatsu.
  273. She was the foster mother of Motomichi KONOE.
  274. She was the foster mother of the sixtieth Emperor, Daigo, (her brothers were FUJIWARA no Tokihira, FUJIWARA no Nakahira, and FUJIWARA no Tadahira, and FUJIWARA no Onshi (or Yasuko) was her half-sister).
  275. She was the fourth Princess of Emperor Showa.
  276. She was the fourth daughter of 'Nakanokanpaku FUJIWARA no Michitaka and her biological mother was Kita no Mandokoro (legal wife of regent or chief adviser to the Emperor) TAKASHINA no Kishi, a daughter of TAKASHINA no Naritada.
  277. She was the fourth daughter of Emperor Tenchi (also read Tenji).
  278. She was the fourth daughter of Haruchika TSUCHIMIKADO.
  279. She was the fourth daughter of Shozo MAKINO known as 'The father of Japanese films,' and she started her career as a child actress in her father's film and became a star actress.
  280. She was the fourth daughter of the Emperor Goshirakawa, and her mother was FUJIWARA no Shigeko, a Junii (Junior Second Rank), and the daughter of FUJIWARA no Suenari.
  281. She was the fourth princess of the Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya.
  282. She was the goddess of bringing unluckiness and misfortune in the midnight.
  283. She was the granddaughter of Emperor Ninmyou and the daughter of Imperial Prince Motoyasu.
  284. She was the granddaughter of the Okura-kyo (Minister of the Treasury) MINAMOTO no Morotaka.
  285. She was the great great great grandchild (great-great-grandson in Kojiki [The Records of Ancient Matters]) of the male line of Emperor Kogen.
  286. She was the great-aunt of the imperial princess KAZUNOMIYA Chikako.
  287. She was the great-grandchild of Emperor Sanjo.
  288. She was the heroine of the classic war chronicle, "The Tale of the Heike", in which her role was to bring the curtain down on events.
  289. She was the heroine of the tale 'Rebellion of Sahohiko no mikoto,' which is said to be the most romantic story in all the episodes compiled in "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters).
  290. She was the last female Emperor in the Edo period, also the last female Emperor until the current era.
  291. She was the lawful wife of Imperial Prince Kusakabe no miko, who was a son of Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jito.
  292. She was the lawful wife of MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo and the mother of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo.
  293. She was the lawful wife of MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune.
  294. She was the lawful wife of Masayuki SANADA.
  295. She was the lawful wife of Motochika CHOSOKABE, Sengoku daimyo (Japanese territorial lord in the Sengoku period) in Tosa Province.
  296. She was the lawful wife of Nobushige (Yukimura) SANADA, and was a daughter (or a niece) of Yoshitsugu OTANI.
  297. She was the lawful wife of Prince Otsu, a prince of Emperor Tenmu.
  298. She was the lawful wife of TAIRA no Tadamori.
  299. She was the lawful wife of Toshinaga MAEDA.
  300. She was the lawful wife of Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA, the 8th shogun of the Muromachi shogunate.
  301. She was the lawful wife of Yoshitoki HOJO, who was the second regent of Kamakura Bakufu.
  302. She was the legal wife of Daijo-daijin (Grand minister of state) MINAMOTO no Morofusa.
  303. She was the legal wife of Takamoto MORI, who held the title of Sengoku Daimyo (Japanese territorial lord in the Sengoku Period).
  304. She was the legal wife of Tamemoto.
  305. She was the long-awaited first child of Masamune and his wife, Yoshihime, who had been married for 15 years.
  306. She was the main character in the novel " Woman named Akiran" by Sonoko SUGIMOTO.
  307. She was the member of the second class of Japan Women's University.
  308. She was the menoto (wet nurse) of Imperial Princess Kazunomiya Chikako.
  309. She was the menoto (woman providing breast-feed to a highborn baby) of Emperor Horikawa and Emperor Toba.
  310. She was the mother of Emperor Kinmei.
  311. She was the mother of Emperor Murakami of the Southern Court (Imperial Prince Norinaga), Imperial Prince Tsuneyoshi, Imperial Prince Nariyoshi, Imperial Princess Shoshi, and Imperial Princess 準子, and she was a Nyoin (ingo, a title of respect given to close female relatives of comparable standing).
  312. She was the mother of Emperor Yomei and Empress Suiko.
  313. She was the mother of Hidetsugu TOYOTOMI, Hidekatsu TOYOTOMI and Hideyasu TOYOTOMI.
  314. She was the mother of Imperial Prince Takaoka (Crown Prince of Emperor Saga), Imperial Prince Kose, Imperial Princess Kamitsukeno, Imperial Princess Isonokami and the highest priestess Princess Ohara.
  315. She was the mother of Imperial Princes Sanehito (Heian Period) and Sukehito.
  316. She was the mother of Lady Aoi and To no Chujo.
  317. She was the mother of Niou no Miya.
  318. She was the mother of Prince Kadoi.
  319. She was the mother of Prince Takechi (Takechi no Miko).
  320. She was the mother of Princess Shushi (996-1049), Prince Atsuyasu (999-1018), and Princess Bishi (1000-1008).
  321. She was the mother of Takatoki HOJO, the last head of the Hojo clan.
  322. She was the mother of Togu (Crown Prince), Nino Miya, Nioumiya, Gono Miya, and Onna Ichinomiya.
  323. She was the mother of Tokimune HOJO, who became the eighth shikken.
  324. She was the mother of Yamato Takeru no Mikoto.
  325. She was the mother of Yoriie's legitimate son, MINAMOTO no Ichiman.
  326. She was the mother of Yoshihisa ASHIKAGA, the 9th shogun.
  327. She was the mother of Yoshikatsu ASHIKAGA, the seventh Shogun, and Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA, the eighth Shogun.
  328. She was the mother of Zenjo ANO, Gien (a Buddhist monk) and MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune (called respectively Imawaka, Otowaka, and Ushiwaka, when they were children).
  329. She was the mother of both the 4th regent Tsunetoki HOJO and the 7th regent Tokiyori HOJO.
  330. She was the mother of the 66th emperor, Emperor Ichijo (she also held the title Kokumo, meaning empress dowager).
  331. She was the mother of the Emperor Jomei.
  332. She was the mother of the Imperial Prince Iyo.
  333. She was the mother of the main character, Hikaru Genji.
  334. She was the ninth Princess of Emperor Meiji.
  335. She was the ninth daughter of Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya Orihito.
  336. She was the nyogo (a court title given to a consort of the Emperor) of Emperor Gomurakami, and seems to have given birth to both Emperor Chokei and Emperor Gokameyama, or at least one of them.
  337. She was the nyogo (consort) of Emperor Gosanjo.
  338. She was the older maternal half-sister of TAIRA no Tokitada, Dainagon (Chief Councillor of State), and older paternal half-sister of TAIRA no Shigeko, who was also known as Kenshunmonin.
  339. She was the older sister of FUJIWARA no Nagato, one of the medieval 36 Immortal Poets.
  340. She was the older sister of WAKE no Kiyomaro.
  341. She was the oldest daughter of FUJIWARA no Fuyutsugu, and her mother was an official of Naishi no tsukasa (female palace attendants), FUJIWARA no Mitsuko.
  342. She was the only Princess who married into a Samurai family and went to the Kanto area from Edo, not only during the Edo period, but in the previous era's as well.
  343. She was the only daughter between Azechi no Dainagon and his lawful wife, and was Emperor Kiritsubo's Koi (a lady in waiting in the court).
  344. She was the only daughter born from the legal wife of Tadamichi.
  345. She was the only daughter of FUJIWARA no Onshi.
  346. She was the only daughter of Hikaru Genji and Akashi no okata.
  347. She was the only daughter of Isami KONDO, the leader of the Shinsengumi (a group who guarded Kyoto during the end of Tokugawa Shogunate).
  348. She was the only daughter of Prince Hitachi, one of the descended Imperial Family members, but she lost her father, who could have been her supporter, so was in hard straits.
  349. She was the princess born to Shirakabe no okimi (later the Emperor Konin) in Heijo-kyo (the ancient capital of Japan in modern Nara) in 733.
  350. She was the princess of Emperor Daigo (921-936).
  351. She was the princess of Emperor Daigo and her mother was MINAMOTO no Kazuko (or Washi), Jokyoden no nyogo (the princess of Emperor Koko.)
  352. She was the princess of Emperor Gosuzaku.
  353. She was the princess of Emperor Ninmyo, and her mother was a Kyujin (court lady), Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank), Princess Takamune (daughter of Jushii (Junior Fourth Rank), - Prince Okaya).
  354. She was the princess of Emperor Saga (?-853).
  355. She was the princess of Emperor Showa.
  356. She was the princess of Imperial Prince Shigeakira.
  357. She was the princess of Koichijoin, Imperial Prince Atsuakira.
  358. She was the princess of the twenty-ninth Emperor Kinmei, her mother being SOGA no Kitashihime, a daughter of the minister, SOGA no Iname.
  359. She was the principal wife of Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA, the third Shogun of the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  360. She was the real mother of Emperor Koan and Amatarashihikokuni oshihito no mikoto.
  361. She was the real mother of Emperor Kogen.
  362. She was the real mother of Emperor Korei and Okibinomorosusumi no mikoto.
  363. She was the real mother of Emperor Kosho and Takeishihikokushitomose.
  364. She was the real mother of Ikisomimi no mikoto, Emperor Itoku, Shikitsuhiko, and others.
  365. She was the real mother of Imperial Prince Morisada (Gotakakura-in) and Emperor Gotoba.
  366. She was the real mother of the Emperor Gokomyo.
  367. She was the real mother of the Emperor Kokaku and the great-great-grandmother of the Emperor Meiji.
  368. She was the real mother of the Emperor Reigen.
  369. She was the ruler of Nagusa village (Later Nagusa County and the area around the present Mt. Nagusa in Wakayama City.
  370. She was the second Princess of Emperor Go-Mizunoo.
  371. She was the second Princess of Emperor Goshirakawa, and her mother was Takakura-Sanmi FUJIWARA no Shigeko (daughter of Dainagon, or chief councilor of state, FUJIWARA no Suenari).
  372. She was the second Princess of Kuninomiya Prince Asaakira.
  373. She was the second Princess of the hundred and fifteenth Emperor, Emperor Sakuramachi.
  374. She was the second consort of Emperor Reigen who lived during the Edo period.
  375. She was the second consort of the eighty-second Emperor Gotoba.
  376. She was the second consort of the seventieth Emperor, Emperor Goreizei, and held the title Nyoin (an honorific title for the mother of an emperor, etc).
  377. She was the second consort of the seventy fourth Emperor Toba, and was the mother of the seventy-fifth Emperor Sutoku and the seventy-seventh Emperor Goshirakawa.
  378. She was the second consort of the sixtieth Emperor Daigo and biological mother of the sixty-first Emperor Suzaku and the sixty-second Emperor Murakami.
  379. She was the second daughter of Dainagon (chief councilor of state) Tadayasu NAKAYAMA (1809－1888) and her mother was Aiko NAKAYAMA, the eleventh daughter of Kiyoshi (Seizan) MATSURA, the lord of the Hirado Domain.
  380. She was the second daughter of FUJIWARA no Kaneie, who held the titles Sessho, Kanpaku, and Chancellor of State, and Tokihime, the daughter of FUJIWARA no Nakamasa, who held the title Settsu no kami.
  381. She was the second daughter of FUJIWARA no Kunitsuna, Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
  382. She was the second daughter of FUJIWARA no Michitaka, Sessho (regent), and her mother was TAKASHINA no Kishi (a daughter of TAKASHINA no Naritada).
  383. She was the second daughter of Kinyori TENPORIN-SANJO, who was the Sadaijin (minister of the left).
  384. She was the second daughter of Mikasanomiya Imperial Prince Takahito.
  385. She was the second daughter of Prince Hiroyoshi of the Fushiminomiya family.
  386. She was the second daughter of Prince Takahiko.
  387. She was the second daughter of TAIRA no Kiyomori, and her mother was the Emperor's wife, Taira no Tokiko (Nii no Ama).
  388. She was the second daughter of Tsunenobu ISHII, the lord of Iimori-mura, Yoka no sho, Saga-gun, Hizen Province (present Kanoko, Honjo-machi, Saga City, Saga Prefecture).
  389. She was the second daughter of a Chinese medicine doctor, Hidemasu MINUNE and his wife, Yuki.
  390. She was the second lawful wife of Hikaru Genji.
  391. She was the second lawful wife of Tokiyori HOJO, the fifth shikken (regent) of the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  392. She was the second princess of Kinjo no Mikado, and her mother was Fujitsubo Princess (a daughter of Sadaijin (Minister of the Left), and she is a different woman from Fujitsubo, the Emperor Kiritsubo's second consort (the mother of Emperor Reizei) and Fujitsubo, a consort of the Emperor Suzaku (the mother of Onna Sannomiya)).
  393. She was the second wife (called keishitsu) of the second regent of the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), Yoshitoki HOJO.
  394. She was the second wife of Tokimasa HOJO, the first shikken (shogunal regent) of the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  395. She was the seventh Princess of Emperor Murakami.
  396. She was the seventy-fourth Emperor, Emperor Toba's Empress.
  397. She was the sister of Emperor Nijo, Emperor Takakura, and Prince Mochihito by a different mother.
  398. She was the sister of Iesada KINOSHITA.
  399. She was the sixteenth princess of Emperor Daigo, and her mother was a kisaragi (court lady) FUJIWARA no Yoshihime (daughter of Sangi - councilor, FUJIWARA no Sugane).
  400. She was the sixth Princess of Emperor Gosaga.
  401. She was the sixth Princess of Emperor Goshirakawa and her name was Imperial Princess Kinshi.
  402. She was the sixth princess of Arisugawanomiya Imperial Prince Orihito.
  403. She was the sixth princess of Emperor Shirakawa, and her mother was the daughter of Mokuryo (Bureau of Carpentry), FUJIWARA no Suezane.
  404. She was the spouse of FUJIWARA no Tokihira.
  405. She was the third Princess of Emperor Showa.
  406. She was the third daughter of Dajo daijin (Grand Minister of state), Sanekane SAIONJI.
  407. She was the third daughter of Juichii-sadaijin Tadaka ICHIJO, and her real mother was Tamiko NIIHATA, a concubine (Tadaka's lawful wife was Princess Fushimi no miya Junko).
  408. She was the third daughter of Kuninomiya Prince Asaakira.
  409. She was the third daughter of Nagamasa AZAI.
  410. She was the third daughter of Shinbe UEKI, a vassal of the Asakura clan.
  411. She was the third daughter of Uji Hachi no Miya, a younger brother of Hikaru Genji.
  412. She was the third daughter of the couple Michinaga and Rinshi.
  413. She was the third imperial princess of the Emperor Seiwa.
  414. She was the third princess of the Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Sadakiyo.
  415. She was the thirteenth princess of Emperor Kanmu, and her mother was Kyujin (court lady), Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), FUJIWARA no Kawako (daughter of Jingi haku - a chief official in charge of matters relating to Shintoism), FUJIWARA no Otsugu).
  416. She was the wife of FUJIWARA no Morosuke (also known as the daughter of FUJIWARA no Tsunekuni).
  417. She was the wife of FUJIWARA no Morosuke.
  418. She was the wife of FUJIWARA no Washitori.
  419. She was the wife of FUJIWARA no Yorimichi.
  420. She was the wife of Genzo.
  421. She was the wife of Hanshika (Panchika), a warrior who served a yasha, Bishamonten (Vaisravana), and the mother of 500 children (in some materials it is written as '1,000 children' or '10,000 children').
  422. She was the wife of Izanagi.
  423. She was the wife of Kageto TOYAMA.
  424. She was the wife of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo, the man who established the Kamakura Shogunate.
  425. She was the wife of Matsuomaru.
  426. She was the wife of Sakuramaru.
  427. She was the wife of TAIRA no Tomomori.
  428. She was the wife of TUKI no Ikina.
  429. She was the wife of Tokiuji HOJO.
  430. She was the wife of Umeomaru.
  431. She was the wife of the Imperial Prince Abo, and the mother of ARIWARA no Narihira.
  432. She was the wife of the late Azechi (inspector of the provincial government) Dainagon (a chief councilor of the state).
  433. She was the wife to Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) FUJIWARA no Tadanushi and mother to three sons and two daughters.
  434. She was the younger half-sister of Yoritatsu ISHIGAI and Toshimitsu SAITO in the Mino Saito clan.
  435. She was the younger sister of Empress Kojun.
  436. She was the younger sister of Kisshoten (Laksmi).
  437. She was the younger sister of her brother Genshin (a Buddhist priest) and sister Gansaini.
  438. She was the younger sister of the Minister of the Right, Saneyoshi ICHIJO (1835 - 1868).
  439. She was then called Togu no sakon.
  440. She was then sent to Kamakura, together with her mother Iso no Zenji, in March 1186.
  441. She was thirty one years old.
  442. She was thirty-four.
  443. She was told that since she was pregnant she would be allowed to leave after delivering a baby.
  444. She was tonsured and named herself 新女院.
  445. She was treated in the same way as an empress, and it was considered to be a special treatment taken by the emperor to increase the authority of her mother who was not an empress.
  446. She was treated respectfully as the Emperor's Empress's daughter.
  447. She was twenty one or two years old; she was a graceful, and looked like a Samurai's wife.
  448. She was twenty one years old then.
  449. She was twenty-five years old.
  450. She was twenty-nine years old.
  451. She was twenty-six years old.
  452. She was unable to come to the Imperial Palace for several days.
  453. She was under suspicion of having an affair with zasu (temple's head priest), Zenyu of Toko-ji Temple which she ordered to be built during Emperor Uda's era and she lost her position as Empress Dowager in 896, however she took back her position again in 943.
  454. She was unrivalled in arts of Classical Japanese dancing and was very famous for having both intelligence and beauty.
  455. She was very shy and she was in a palanquin while going on a walk in the Palace peering outside through a Bamboo blind.
  456. She was very smart and served as an envoy for peace negotiations at the time of the Siege of Osaka.
  457. She was well versed in waka (a traditional Japanese poem of 31 syllables) and calligraphy, and was even had a respected title of 'Ohashi sama' in the calligraphy world.
  458. She was with the son by Masayuki.
  459. She was, at first, intended to be the wife of the Crown Prince (Later Emperor Suzaku), but in accordance with the Sadaijin's plans, she became the lawful wife of Genji after he completed his initiation ceremonies into adulthood ('Kiritsubo' (The Paulownia Court)).
  460. She was, however, kidnapped by KO no Moronao, and later on gave birth to the son, Musashigoro Moronatsu.
  461. She was, however, killed in battle against Kamuyamatoiwarebiko (Later Emperor Jimmu) who had been on the march in the Jinmu tosei.
  462. She weakened as the heat of summer deprived of her physical strength.
  463. She wears Karaginu-mo Shozoku (Chinese dress costume), and is heavily made up like a theatrical actress, and her teeth are painted black.
  464. She went down to Ise-jingu Shrine at the age of thirty with the itsukinomiya ("Sakaki") after a fond final farewell to Genji, who visited her in the nonomiya on September 7 (old calendar).
  465. She went down to the east through the Nakasendo road instead of the Tokaido road to avoid disturbance created by the exclusionists.
  466. She went through Mogi (ceremony for girls on reaching womanhood) and was conferred Nihon (the second court rank for Imperial Princes) in 924.
  467. She went to Ise (from the Imperial Palace) in 1079.
  468. She went to Ise-jingu Shrine and gave her service to the Shinto ritual three times a year, only for the Sansetsu-sai Festival, namely Tsukinami no Matsuri Festival in June, Kanname-sai Festival in September, and Tsukinami no Matsuri Festival in December.
  469. She went to the U.S. at the age of 26, and then spent more than half a century there until her death, but she never obtained U.S. citizenship.
  470. She went to the eastern region of Japan in the wake of her mother's remarriage and grew up as a stepdaughter of Hitachi no kuni no suke (Assistant Governor of Hitachi Province) whose rank was zuryo.
  471. She wielded political influence in the shogunate as Yoshimasa's wet nurse.
  472. She wielded power inside the Toyotomi family along with Ono three brothers, her sons, after Kodaiin, Hideyoshi' lawful wife, and Kozosu, Kodaiin's attendant, passed away.
  473. She will be described below.
  474. She witnessed Keijuin giving birth to Yoshiharu's oldest son and heir (later Yoshiteru ASHIKAGA) in 1536.
  475. She won a Pulitzer Prize.
  476. She won an Academy Award for the Original Screenplay of "Letters from Iwo jima."
  477. She won popularity for her Japanese beauty and became a top star.
  478. She won the Boston Marathon and New York City Marathon.
  479. She worked as a teacher at a private school managed by Masuko NAITO in Kofu.
  480. She worked at banquets attended by geisha, and took part in the Yoshinodayu memorial flower festival held on the third Sunday in April every year at Josho-ji Temple in Takagamine, Kita Ward, Kyoto City.
  481. She worked hard to ensure enactment of the Sex Discrimination in Education Act.
  482. She worried about the affair with Ukifune and, when she learned that Ukifune was alive, she informed Kaoru while keeping it secret from Nioumiya.
  483. She would place her arms on the box, supporting her chin, shake her rosary beads and chant spells until she descended into a state of half-sleep in order to perform the kuchiyose (invocation).
  484. She writes book reviews for the New York Times.
  485. She writes very objectively, in general terms, about the process that occurred to her.
  486. She wrote 'Haran' (disturbance) ("The Collection of Kyoka IZUMI, The Meiji Female Literature, Ichiyo HIGUCHI" Modern Japanese Literary System 5, Chikuma Shobo Publishers, 1972), and became a supporting member of Magazine "Seito" along with her sister-in-law Kimiko KOGANEI.
  487. She wrote about her married life with Kaneie in "Kagero Nikki" (The Gossamer Years).
  488. She wrote about her recollection of this period in "Feminist Journal" (345th issue) as follows:
  489. She wrote many poems with descriptions full of color, trying to produce visual effects, and dealt with natural beauty in her works, so she left a lot of fine descriptive poems.
  490. She wrote over twenty articles on this subject.
  491. She wrote some positive comments about her contemporary female poets, Izumi Shikibu ('her behavior is not good, but her poems are excellent,' etc.), and Akazome-emon.
  492. She's not going be your lover.
  493. She's not going to be your lover.
  494. She, Toyomikekashigiyahime (the Emperor Suiko's name in Kojiki), resided in the Imperial Palace of Owarida and ruled the country for 37 years.
  495. She, after all, could not vote in the election, however, her action was jointed to the Freedom and People's Rights Movement, and on September 20, 1880, Kuchsonkai ho (the law of municipal assembly) was issued, which gave each Kuchsonkai (municipal assembly) the right to make rules of its own election.
  496. She, however, had no princes and died of postnatal complications.
  497. She, originally living in Sakata, Omi Province, was invited to enter into the imperial court and moved to live in Fujiwara no miya Palace (Kashihara City, Nara Prefecture).
  498. She, who is waiting at the bottom of the sea, swallows all the evils, sins, and vice.
  499. Shedding tears, Hoshi said, 'I should have drowned myself at Dannoura, but I have continued to live, wishing to see you once again.'
  500. Sheep
  501. Sheep - Dainichinyorai
  502. Shellfishes such as Tsubu and scallop.
  503. Shells often adhere to it.
  504. Shelter: Washiki-kenchiku (Japanese traditional architecture) and Jinja-kenchiku (Japanese traditional shrine architecture)
  505. Shenlong Luli
  506. Shezhou ink stone is another famous ink stone compared with the Duanshi ink stone.
  507. Shi
  508. Shi (a posthumous name) - 西閣院殿楼誉託方練契
  509. Shi (government post)
  510. Shi corresponds to Sakan, the fourth rank of Shitokan.
  511. Shi is the ruling class under which the other three classes lie.
  512. Shi no Gyoso
  513. Shi of Daijokan were also called Hachishi, meaning eight Shi, because they belonged to Benkankyoku headed by Benkan, which was divided into Sabenkankyoku and Ubenkankyoku, in each of which there were two for each of Sadaishi, Udaishi, Sashoshi, and Ushoshi, i.e., eight Shi in total.
  514. Shi renge (purple lotus)
  515. Shi was a collective name of Daishi and Shoshi established in Jingikan and Daijokan (Benkankyoku) under the Japanese ritsuryo legal code system.
  516. Shi, ki no kana wa nu wo shiri. (The master felt that he was useless here.)
  517. Shi-Aya-Butsu-Taka-Matsu-Man-Gojo
  518. Shi-fu: both "shi" and "fu" are Chinese verse.
  519. Shi-na (信, しな), Ra-mu (覧, らむ), Sa-ga (相, さが),...
  520. Shi-no-ko-sho (hereditary four-status order consisting of warrior-rulers, peasants, artisans, and merchants)
  521. Shi-no-ko-sho in the Early Modern Japan
  522. Shi-no-ko-sho was a Confucian concept of societal ranking (government official, farmers, artisans, merchants) that accounted for the main part of the society.
  523. Shiawase daifuku (sung by Sansaro)
  524. Shiba 5 chome, Minato Ward, Tokyo, (Tokyo Prefecture)
  525. Shiba Imperial Villa (it is currently known as the former Shiba Imperial Garden): Minato Ward, Tokyo
  526. Shiba Junior & Senior High School: former Jodo Shu Tokyo branch school
  527. Shiba Noh (September)
  528. Shiba Noh at the garden of Nara Prefectural New Public Hall (September 10)
  529. Shiba Shilue (Eighteen Abbreviated Histories of Ancient China)
  530. Shiba soba (buckwheat noodles of Shiba-mura, Miyazaki Prefecture)
  531. Shiba-gaki
  532. Shiba-gaki fence (a brushwood fence) which is made of trees is considered to be the oldest form of Tamagaki.
  533. Shiba-sen: This coin was minted at Aminawate, Shiba, Minato Ward, Tokyo.
  534. Shibabeya shoko no ba (scene of the offering of incense at Shibabeya)
  535. Shibafune Koide (Kanazawa): Founded in 1917.
  536. Shibafune' (literally 'Firewood boat') is rice crackers coated in ginger sugar.
  537. Shibagahara-kofun Tumulus (Kyoto Prefecture)
  538. Shibahama (a classic comic story)
  539. Shibai Nishiki-e became out of fashion when new formats are invented and mass-produced in the form of pictured postcards or photographs of the actors.
  540. Shibai-jaya (A tea room located in a theater)
  541. Shibai-jaya were tea rooms located in theaters in the Edo period, which served food and beverages to the customers, or what we would now call theater restaurants.
  542. Shibaimono (literally, theatrical entertainment)
  543. Shibaiuta (a group of songs that are used as accompaniments to theatrical plays)
  544. Shibajaku NAKAMURA
  545. Shibajaku NAKAMURA I (the founder of the line)
  546. Shibajaku NAKAMURA II
  547. Shibajaku NAKAMURA III
  548. Shibajaku NAKAMURA IV
  549. Shibajaku NAKAMURA V
  550. Shibajaku NAKAMURA VI
  551. Shibajaku NAKAMURA VII
  552. Shibajaku NAKAMURA is a professional name used by several Kabuki actors.
  553. Shibamata Taishakuten
  554. Shibamata, Katsushika Ward, the setting for the 'Tora-san' series, was chosen after being suggested by writer Katsumoto SAOTOME.
  555. Shibamune structure: Trees and grasses are grown intentionally to use their roots to prevent the ridge from loosening.
  556. Shibamura Domain
  557. Shibamura Domain was a feudal domain which was located in Shiba Village, Shikijo County, Yamato Province (present-day Shiba, Sakurai City, Nara Prefecture).
  558. Shiban shu (commander for flags) …a messenger carrying a flag of Mukade on one's back.
  559. Shibaraku
  560. Shibarare Jizo (Jizo bound with rope)
  561. Shibari' (tying down), also called 'hizamae' (the second before 'tori' - chief) in Edo.
  562. Shibaroku learns that the blood of a black-hoofed deer and that of a jealous woman are necessary to destroy Iruka.
  563. Shibasaburo KITASATO, medical scholar and bacteriologist
  564. Shibasaburo made remarable achievements in the health services and public health administration.
  565. Shibasen (the writer of "Shi-ki" [the history record of the ancient China])
  566. Shibashinmei-cho is a place where his grandfather and doctor Shunan ARAKI lived who raised Koyo after his mother died young.
  567. Shibata Domain
  568. Shibata Domain: Shibata-jo Castle
  569. Shibayama Domain (former Kakegawa Domain, Kazusa Province)
  570. Shibazuke
  571. Shibazuke (紫葉漬け) is chopped eggplants salted with red perilla, as a traditional Tsukemono in Kyoto and one of the three best Tsukemono in Kyoto along with 'Suguki' and 'Senmaizuke.'
  572. Shibazuke is included as a garnish, and helps to reset one's tastebuds after eating the ramen which has a rather heavy flavor to it.
  573. Shibe (low rank bureaucrat)
  574. Shibe (low rank bureaucrats)
  575. Shibe (low rank bureaucrats) six members.
  576. Shibe (low ranking bureaucrats)
  577. Shibe (low-ranked bureaucrats)
  578. Shibe (low-ranking bureaucrats)
  579. Shiberia Tetudoron (On the Siberian Railways)/Written by Manjiro INAGAKI, 2nd edition Tetugaku-shoin, 1891
  580. Shibichudai
  581. Shibirei (director general of Shibichudai) (corresponds to Shosanmi (Senior Third Grade)): renamed Shibinaisho (from 757).
  582. Shibirei (the director general of the Sheba institution) FUJIWARA no Nakamaro proposed the Crown Prince should be selected by the Empress.
  583. Shibobuta-zukuri (Kagawa Prefecture)
  584. Shibocho
  585. Shibocho refers to a register which was created annually between the times of having new family registers under the ancient Ritsuryo system.
  586. Shibocho unearthed from the Remains of Akita-jo Castle was the first one showing a series of information such as Kabane (hereditary title), head of Ko (smallest social organization unit in provincial administration), name of deceased person, age, classification, and date of death.
  587. Shibosatsu
  588. Shibosatsu (shi means four), means four Bosatsu literally, is a combination of Bosatsu as the object of worship or construction of statues in the Buddhism.
  589. Shibosatsu in the Esoteric Buddhism
  590. Shibosatsu in the Kegon-kyo (Avatamsaka Sutra)
  591. Shibosatsu in the Nichiren sect and the Hokke sect
  592. Shibosatsu in the Tendai sect
  593. Shibu
  594. Shibu (a person doing miscellaneous duties around documents)
  595. Shibu (factotum)
  596. Shibu (low rank buraucrats)
  597. Shibu (low rank bureaucrats)
  598. Shibu (low rank bureaucrats) 30 members.
  599. Shibu (low rank bureaucrats) six members.
  600. Shibu (low rank bureaucrats) ten members.
  601. Shibu (low rank bureaucrats) twenty members.
  602. Shibu (low rank bureaucrats), 10 individuals for east and west each (later six for each).
  603. Shibu (low rank bureaucrats), 10 individuals.
  604. Shibu (low rank bureaucrats), six individuals.
  605. Shibu (low rank bureaucrats).
  606. Shibu (low rank bureaucrats): 20 each for Samaryo and Umaryo
  607. Shibu (low rank bureaucrats): Six
  608. Shibu (low rank officials)
  609. Shibu (low rank staff)
  610. Shibu (low-ranked bureaucrats)
  611. Shibu (low-ranked bureaucrats) … 80 people (other theory suggests that the number was 30)
  612. Shibujo
  613. Shibujo is a gemon taken from Hoshozenshi Goehojisan.
  614. Shibukawa family
  615. Shibukawa-ji Abandoned Temple... Mononobe clan (Omuraji no Moriya), in Shibukawa-cho, Yao City, Osaka Prefecture
  616. Shibukawa-ryu school
  617. Shibukawaichi-ryu school
  618. Shibun
  619. Shibun Sencha-wan (tea bowl inscribed with poems) (Tokyo National Museum)
  620. Shibun Shiho Chatsubo (four-sided tea urn inscribed with poems) (Tokyo National Museum)
  621. Shibun was the term for persons with the full social rank as bushi (warrior) class among the bushi during the Edo Period.
  622. Shibunkaku Museum
  623. Shibusawa was a big farm family who manufactured and sold indigo balls (dye), worked also as silkworm breeders and grew rice, barley and vegetables.
  624. Shibutani Kaido
  625. Shibutani Mukoyama Tumulus
  626. Shibutani Mukoyama-kofun Tumulus (300 meters, alleged to be the Mausoleum of Emperor Keiko)
  627. Shibutani kaido or Shibutani-dori Street, Shibutani-goe is one of the streets in Kyoto City which crosses Higashiyama (Kyoto Prefecture) and connects Kyo (Kyoto) and Yamashina Ward.
  628. Shibutani was called Shirutani (written 滑谷 Shirutani and 瀋谷 Shirutani), and the name originated from the street, which was always slippery from a mixture of water that splashed onto the street from a nearby swamp and fallen leaves.
  629. Shibutani-kaido road
  630. Shibutsu returned, but Unzen continued traveling and spend autumn in Sanjo City.
  631. Shichi Kannon is the seven appearances of Kannon in order to civilize people.
  632. Shichi Kannon, 7 Kannon
  633. Shichi-go-san (a day of prayer for the health and growth of young children)
  634. Shichi-go-san (a day of prayer for the healthy growth of young children) (November 15)
  635. Shichi-go-san (a festival to pray for the healthy growth of young children)
  636. Shichi-go-san (literally, 7, 5 and 3: a gala day for children of three, five and seven years of age.)
  637. Shichi-go-san is an annual event praying for the growth of children of three, five, and seven years of age.
  638. Shichibugayu
  639. Shichibutsu Yakushi
  640. Shichibutsu yakushi (the Yakushi and other six wisemen related to a long life, health and a safe delivery), Self-carved statue, (1807) (in possession of Bishamon-do Temple, Inagawa-cho, Hyogo Prefecture)
  641. Shichidayu KITA
  642. Shichidayu KITA is one of the names used by the head family of the shite-kata Kita school (one of the five schools of shite-kata [main roles]).
  643. Shichidayu KITA, who was a favorite actor of Hidetada TOKUGAWA, founded this school.
  644. Shichidayu was adopted by Yaichi, who was the tayu (headmaster) of the Kongo school, and he succeeded to the position of the headmaster of the Kongo school, but he handed over the position of the tayu to Shokichi (also called Ukyo), who was a biological son of Yaichi, after Shokichi came of age.
  645. Shichiden buildings have existed since the dairi was built, and considered higher in rank than gosha.
  646. Shichiden comprises as follows:
  647. Shichidengosha (palace buildings for empresses)
  648. Shichidengosha refers to the palace buildings located behind Shishinden (The Throne Hall) and Jijuden (literally, hall of benevolence and longevity) in the dairi (inner palace grounds) of the Heian Palace, which were mainly used as the residence of the empresses of the emperors.
  649. Shichiemon was the thirtieth head of the family.
  650. Shichifukujin (Seven Deities of Good Luck)
  651. Shichifukujin refers to seven deities which are believed to bring good luck in Japan.
  652. Shichigatsutoka no tatakai ni, harubin mademo semeyaburi (In the fight on July 10, Japan fought and defeated the enemies in Harbin)
  653. Shichigen-kin
  654. Shichigosan (Nichiren Shoshu Sect)
  655. Shichihakushi Ikensho (seven doctors' opinion)
  656. Shichihakushi Ikensho was a written opinion submitted to the then Prime Minister Taro KATSURA, Minister of Foreign Affairs (Japan) Jutaro KOMURA and so on as of June 10 1903, just before the start of Russo-Japanese War.
  657. Shichihei YAMAMOTO, Naoki KOMURO, and Taichi SAKAIYA analyzed the matter that 'the top Army executives of the emperor refuses or dismisses a prime minister who the Emperor designates' as a subject of social criticism.
  658. Shichihoda (also called Shichifuja)
  659. Shichihoda which is also called Shichifuja is a Japanese yokai (ghosts, spirits and monsters).
  660. Shichihonmatsu-dori Street
  661. Shichihonmatsu-dori Street is a street running south-north through Kyoto City.
  662. Shichiji NAKAMURA - Tozo AZUMA the fourth - Shikaku NAKAMURA
  663. Shichijo - Sakurai 38M15C
  664. Shichijo Bussho (Shichijo Sculpture Workshop)
  665. Shichijo Omiya Bussho
  666. Shichijo Omiya Bussho was a Buddhist sculpture workshop that operated in the Heian period.
  667. Shichijo Police Station
  668. Shichijo Station
  669. Shichijo Station - Gojo Station - Shijo Station (Keihan)
  670. Shichijo Station - Shijo Station - Sanjo Station (Kyoto Prefecture)
  671. Shichijo bussho was a sculpture workshop of the Keiha school of sculptures in Shichijo Street, Kyoto.
  672. Shichijo village was incorporated into then Shimogyo Ward in 1918.
  673. Shichijo-Ohashi Bridge (Kamo-gawa River (Yodogawa Water System))
  674. Shichijo-cho
  675. Shichijo-dori Street
  676. Shichijo-dori Street is one of the major east-west streets in Kyoto City.
  677. Shichijo-goshono-uchihon-cho, Nishioji-hachijo Agaru, Shimogyo Ward: 45,852
  678. Shichijo-shinchi
  679. Shichijo-shinchi then changed its name to "Gojo Rakuen" and has been an entertainment house specializing geisha girls.
  680. Shichijo-shinchi was once a brothel in Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City and today it continues its business under its new name, "Gojo Rakuen."
  681. Shichijo-shino Stole and Shino Robe - Clothes that Saicho brought back from Tang China.
  682. Shichijuni-ko (the 72 divisions of the solar year)
  683. Shichikaiki - the shotsuki meinichi six years after death.
  684. Shichikozan Ajari ? Especially at Enryaku-ji Temple, Mt. Ibuki, and Atago-jinja Shrine (Kyoto City), one who has received a designation from the imperial court and has been given an imperial command to pray in a temple that conducts ceremonies to pray for abundant harvest, and works as an officiating monk;
  685. Shichikukami Nagame-cho and Shichikukami Horikawa-cho, Kita-ku Ward (the site of Kamogawa Junior High School, and so on)
  686. Shichikuzan Chigogataki Fudomyoo
  687. Shichikuzan Chigogataki Fudomyoo is a historical site located at Magura, Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  688. Shichikyo-ochi (Seven nobles' rustication)
  689. Shichimen-tennyo
  690. Shichimen-tennyo is often depicted as a Tennyo (Celestial Maiden) with one face and two arms holding a jewl and a key in her hands.
  691. Shichimen-tennyo is the former name of Shichimen-daimyojin, a goddess whom followers of the Nichiren school of Buddhism believe protects the Lotus Sutra ('Hoke-kyo' in Japanese).
  692. Shichimi Togarashi
  693. Shichimi togarashi (a mixture of red cayenne pepper and other aromatic spices): A touch of shichimi togarashi may be added to suiji in a bowl.
  694. Shichimi togarashi (seven flavor chili pepper) is a Japanese blend of seven spices.
  695. Shichimi togarashi is also known as yagenbori.
  696. Shichimi togarashi is typically used as a flavoring for noodles such as udon (Japanese wheat noodle) and Soba (buckwheat noodle), or sometimes gyudon (rice covered with beef and vegetables).
  697. Shichinan-shichifuku-zukan (1768) in the old stock of the Manno Museum (closed in 2004) (Important Cultural Asset), was donated to the Jotenkaku Museum
  698. Shichinosuke ICHIYAMA (Fujiya) => Tomisaburo ICHIYAMA (Fujiya) => Tomisaburo SEGAWA => the third Kikunojo SEGAWA.
  699. Shichinosuke NAKAMURA
  700. Shichinosuke NAKAMURA is a Kabuki (traditional drama performed by male actors) actor's professional name.
  701. Shichiri-bikyaku (express messengers) and feudal retainers of the Kishu clan reportedly arrived at Hirakata-juku Station, one station along the trip, for preparation several months earlier than the lord would do.
  702. Shichiro
  703. Shichiro NIHONMATSU (doubled as toshiyori [senior councilor])
  704. Shichirobe is believed to have been an older brother of Naomasa HORI, Toshimune HORI (or Michitoshi), Toshimune originally served Yoshiteru ASHIKAGA and after Yoshiteru's death, served Nobunaga ODA..
  705. Shichirozaemon NAKAMURA, who was a follower of a flute master named Hikobei FUE, established this family, and the name of the school originated from his son named Matasaburo because he called himself Jisai ISSO.
  706. Shichiryo AOTA (metal artist)
  707. Shichisaburo IKEDA
  708. Shichiseki (or Tanabata) - a term which means the evening of July 7 by the lunar calendar
  709. Shichiseki/Tanabata (the star festival)
  710. Shichisho miya Shrine
  711. Shichitetsu
  712. Shichitorikoi (Action of demanding compensation)
  713. Shichitorikoi targeting a resident living in the same go (an administrative unit of provincial land) => gojichi
  714. Shichitorikoi targeting a resident living in the same place (city/town/shoryo [territory]/za [trade guild]) => tokorojichi
  715. Shichitorikoi targeting a resident living in the same ryoseikoku (province) => kunijichi
  716. Shichitorikoi targeting a resident living in the same shoen (private estate) => shojichi
  717. Shichitorikoi targeting a resident living in the same village => murajichi
  718. Shichiyosho is considered to refer to yin yang (positive and negative, light and shade) of Five Phases theory and Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, Water as symbols of the world.
  719. Shichizaemon TESHIMAYA
  720. Shichizaemon felt that kimono was eerie and decided to sell it off, so that he hung it on the iko (a rack for hanging kimono) for a while.
  721. Shichizo ICHIYAMA > Shichizo SEGAWA > Shichizo ICHIYAMA > Otome SEGAWA > Joko SEGAWA the first
  722. Shicho
  723. Shicho (Four persons each were assigned to the Left and Right Divisions.)
  724. Shicho (also known as Jicho)
  725. Shicho (person who took care of horses)
  726. Shicho fujin (wife of a city mayor), chiji fujin (wife of a prefectural governor), giin fujin (wife of a councilor).
  727. Shicho were in charge of preparing meals and doing miscellaneous business for Rittei (Jikicho, Kushicho.)
  728. Shicho-zu Fusuma-e (Painting of hawks and eagles on sliding partitions) (Private Collection) Important Cultural Property
  729. Shichu-hikimawashi
  730. Shichu-hikimawashi is written in Kanji as "市中引き回し" or "市中引廻し."
  731. Shichu-hikimawashi was a kind of punishment in the Edo period, whereby a criminal was brought through the streets in public on horseback to the execution ground, together with 'sutefuda' (official notice board stating the details about the criminal and the crime).
  732. Shichu-hikimawashi was a long journey taking a day (gokasho-hikimawashi covered a distance of as long as 20 km), for which the criminal was given some money to buy things such as a drink and tobacco as wished by the criminal in consideration of the criminal's last journey.
  733. Shichu-hikimawashi was not an independent penalty itself but was a supplementary penalty imposed on those criminals who were sentenced to beheading or graver.
  734. Shichusen
  735. Shichusen refers to privately produced counterfeit money, as differentiated from the official money coined by the government.
  736. Shida Toji
  737. Shidaka Nishi-Maizuru Line of Kyoto Prefectural Route 66
  738. Shidan-kaido Road
  739. Shidao LI of Pinglu and Chengzong WANG of Chengde gave back parts of their own territories.
  740. Shidare cherry (a variety of cherry tree with drooping branches)
  741. Shidare-bunko (the weeping style of bunko-musubi knot) : the one whose one 'tare' is long, and it is easy to tie and looks unique.
  742. Shidarezakura (a weeping cherry tree)
  743. Shidarezakura is a variety of Edohiganzakura.
  744. Shidarezakura is characterized by its long drooping branches as its name suggests.
  745. Shide
  746. Shide (紙垂) is also expressed in kanji simply with 垂 or 四手.
  747. Shide attached to tamagushi, haraegushi, or gohei are tools of purification, but when shide are suspended from shimenawa demarcating sacred or ritual space, they serve to symbolize a sacred border.
  748. Shide is strips of paper cut and folded in a specific way that are attached to and suspended from Shimenawa (a sacred straw rope), tamagushi (branch of a sacred tree), haraegushi (branch of a white tree), or gohei (wooden wands).
  749. Shiden
  750. Shiden is the farmland given by emperors through issuing Shochoku (an imperial edict) to individuals under the rules set in the Ritsuryo Code of Japan.
  751. Shiden was categorized as 輸租田 (Yusoden, or rice fields subject to taxation) for which 田租 (denso, or rice field tax) was imposed.
  752. Shido NAKAMURA
  753. Shido NAKAMURA (the first)
  754. Shido NAKAMURA (the second)
  755. Shido NAKAMURA is a Kabuki (traditional drama performed by male actors) actor's professional name.
  756. Shido Yosho
  757. Shido-Otsukayama-kofun Tumulus (Nishi-shindo, Hiratsuka City, Kanagawa Prefecture)
  758. Shido-ji Temple (Sanuki City, Kagawa Prefecture): Built in 1975; 33.0 m tall; all made of timber of Japanese cypress
  759. Shido-sai
  760. Shido-shogun (Generals Dispatched to Four Circuits)
  761. Shidokegyo (Four Trainings) of the Chuin School
  762. Shidokegyo consists of three training sessions a day, namely, shoya (at seven p.m.), goya (at four a.m.) and nicchu (at ten a.m.), and when it is interrupted, the practice will start from the beginning.
  763. Shidokegyo is a term used in the Shingon sect and schools other than Chuin also conducted Shidokegyo, but there may be some differences in discipline or sequence.
  764. Shidokegyo of the Chuin school takes place four stages, namely Juhachi-do (Eighteen Paths), Kongo-kai (Diamond Realm), Taizo-kai (Womb Realm) and Goma (Fire Ritual), and each stage has Kegyo (trainings) and Shogyo (ascetic practices) disciplines.
  765. Shidosen (mortuary funds)
  766. Shidosen had existed since ancient times.
  767. Shidosen were funds donated to temples for memorial services for the deceased and for the management and upkeep of shido (also known as mitamaya (a place where spirits are enshrined) or jibutsu-do hall).
  768. Shie (Purple Robe)
  769. Shie indicates the clerical garment or surplice robe worn by Buddhist priests that were worn by monks and nuns of high virtue regardless of their religious branch and had been traditionally presented by the Imperial Court.
  770. Shieikan
  771. Shieikan Training Hall
  772. Shieikan group (Kondo group)
  773. Shields were lined up, flags were placed on the tuiji, and piles were fixed at river mouths and shorefronts.
  774. Shietsu Main Line
  775. Shift to Other Types of Motivity
  776. Shift to the Constitution of Japan
  777. Shift to the peerage
  778. Shifting from it, the Himemiko is also used to call the daughters of the sovereigns of other countries other than Japan (example; Anastasia Nikolaeva Romanova).
  779. Shifting from the original meaning, historical dramas in novels, theatrical performances, movies and TV series which feature swordplay scenes are called chanbara commonly or in derogatory tone.
  780. Shifting to a single succession by the legitimate eldest son was the vassals' only way of protecting themselves, and so it can be said to be the establishment of a 'Family' in a sense.
  781. Shiga Gakuen High School (since the 2008 academic year)
  782. Shiga Head Office (Main Hall)
  783. Shiga Headquarters
  784. Shiga Ishiyama-dera Temple - Nyoirin Kannon (an important cultural property)
  785. Shiga Kogen Hotel: Opened in January 1937
  786. Shiga Kogen-ji Temple (Dogan-ji Temple) - Juichimen Kannon (a national treasure)
  787. Shiga Normal School (the faculty of liberal arts of Shiga University)
  788. Shiga Prefectural Azuchi Castel Archaeological Museum
  789. Shiga Prefectural Azuchi Castle Archaeological Museum
  790. Shiga Prefectural Museum, Biwako Bunkakan (Biwa-ko Lake Cultural Center)
  791. Shiga Prefectural Police Gymnastic Cultural Hall
  792. Shiga Prefectural Road 198 Azuchi-Teishajo Kuwanomidera-Temple-Hondo Line
  793. Shiga Prefectural Road 2 Otsu-Notogawa-Nagahama Line
  794. Shiga Prefectural Road 201 Azuchi-Nishorai Line
  795. Shiga Prefectural Road 315 Ogi-Ogoto Line - connects to Kosei Road and National Road 161,etc.
  796. Shiga Prefectural Road 511 Kurimi-Shinden-Azuchi Line
  797. Shiga Prefectural Road 526 Iba-Maruyama Line
  798. Shiga Prefecture
  799. Shiga Prefecture and Azuchi-cho conducted an investigation in the Vatica in 1984 and 2005 respectively, but the painting was not found.
  800. Shiga Prefecture corresponds with Omi Province under the system of 'ryoseikoku' (province).
  801. Shiga Prefecture has started a 20-year project to excavate and investigate the Azuchi-jo Castle since 1989.
  802. Shiga Prefecture is more strongly connected with Kyoto City than the northern part of Kyoto Prefecture (areas north of Ayabe City or Fukuchiyama City) is.
  803. Shiga Prefecture is surrounded with mountainous lands and the center of it is occupied with Lake Biwa.
  804. Shiga Prefecture selected it to introduce the magnificent and varied views of Lake Biwa widely in June 1949.
  805. Shiga Prefecture: 'Hitomi Wine' (Higashiomi City)
  806. Shiga Prefecture: 41
  807. Shiga Press Building, 4-3-33 Kyomachi, Otsu City, Shiga Prefecture
  808. Shiga Rakuya-ji Temple - Juichimen Kannon (an important cultural property)
  809. Shiga Youth Normal School (the faculty of liberal arts of Shiga University)
  810. Shiga and Kyoto Prefectural Road 3 Otsu-Nango-Uji Line (also known as Uji-gawa River Line)
  811. Shiga became the stage for wars several times, including 'Jinshin War' and 'FUJIWARA no Nakamaro's War.'
  812. Shiga has been greatly related with Japanese history by developing as a supply source or a stopping point of materials and/or workforce to Nara, Kyoto and Osaka and as a strategic stop connecting the capital and eastern and northern areas.
  813. Shiga, in the Kinki region, is an inland prefecture that encompasses Lake Biwa (Biwako).
  814. Shiga, in which Lake Biwa is located, is the only inland prefecture that has fishing ports, the number of which is greater than that of other five prefectures that face sea.
  815. Shiga-cho
  816. Shiga-in Temple
  817. Shiga-in Temple, a temple of the Tendai sect located in Sakamoto, Otsu City, Shiga Prefecture, s a honbo (a priest's main living quarters) (Sosatobo) of Enryaku-ji Temple on Mt. Hiei.
  818. Shiga-nanboku Route
  819. Shigahe no Muraji Amida ? - ?
  820. Shigahe was also known as 'Shigahe no Muraji Amida (志我閇連阿弥太).''
  821. Shigai
  822. Shigai (also known as Ito no Kutsu, or Shiai) is a pair of silk shoes worn by underage member of Imperial family, performers of Dobu (also known as Warawamai Dance, performed by children), or young shrine maidens who participate in the Shinto rituals.
  823. Shigai (shoes made of silk threads):
  824. Shigai shoes are also worn.
  825. Shigain monzeki garden
  826. Shigaji BANDO
  827. Shigaji BANDO (- February 27, 1879)
  828. Shigaji BANDO is the myoseki (family name) of Shigaji Sect, Bando school, one of the five major schools in Nihon Buyo (Classical Japanese Dance).
  829. Shigaji BANDO the fourth is an adopted daughter of Shigaji the third.
  830. Shigaji BANDO the second (- 1924) was an adopted daughter of Shigaji the first.
  831. Shigaji BANDO the third (- 1989) was a disciple of Shigaji the second.
  832. Shigajiku' shows the state of 'unity of poetry, brushstroke, and painting' and refers to a vertically long Kakejiku hanging scroll on which Suiboku-ga is painted on the under side and a Chinese-style poem with related subject matter of Suiboku-ga is drawn in the head margin.
  833. Shigakukan was considered one of the three great dojo halls (halls used for swordplay training) in Edo, together with Renpeikan headed by Saito and Genbukan headed by Chiba.
  834. Shigamaro was the son of Oyori.
  835. Shigamoto (Beneath the Oak)
  836. Shigan ni Eizuru Sekai Taisen (World War viewed by Historian Eyes), Hakubunkan, 1918
  837. Shigaraki MU Observatory (Shigaraki-cho, Shiga Prefecture)
  838. Shigaraki Otsubo (信楽大壺) (Shigaraki-gama (信楽窯), Muromachi Period)
  839. Shigaraki no Miya Palace: Emperor Shomu
  840. Shigaraki no miya
  841. Shigaraki no miya is the detached palace in Koga gun (county side), Omi Province (present-day Shigaraki-cho, Koga City, Shiga Prefecture) that was operated by Emperor Shomu during the Nara period.
  842. Shigaraki ware (Shigaraki-cho, Koka City, Shiga Prefecture)
  843. Shigarakigushi Station is on the Shigaraki Line of the Shigaraki Kougen Railway.
  844. Shige MORI
  845. Shigeaki SHICHIRO at Wada (his care was left to Miura no Suke Nyudo (an officer with priesthood)): Shigeaki managed to flee.
  846. Shigeaki UESUGI, Akinari UESUGI, Norifusa UESUGI, Kaga-no-tsubone, Kiyoko UESUGI, Nichijo, a daughter (a lawful wife of Michihiro KAJUJI), and a daughter (a lawful wife of KO no Moronao) were his own children.
  847. Shigeaki WADA was the same person as Shigeaki NAKAJO in Echigo, who was a descendant of the Miura-Wada clan, and it is considered that the Miura family, if having taken care of Shigeaki, would have fled him.
  848. Shigeaki WATARASE (sentenced to death)
  849. Shigechika KANAMORI
  850. Shigechika KANAMORI (1584 - January 30, 1657) was the first son of a busho (Japanese military commander) Arishige KANAMORI (lord of Hida Takayama clan).
  851. Shigechika YAMADA and Rennin (Yamada Zenji: Zen Buddhist monk) were his younger brothers.
  852. Shigefu (重府) FURUTA, a younger brother of Juzen FURUTA (a founder of the Oribe school), took refuge at Denzaemon KAYANO in the Kokura Domain, Buzen Province when the Oribe family was punished by being deprived of its fief.
  853. Shigefusa KAWAGOE
  854. Shigefusa KAWAGOE (1169? - December 12, 1185) was a military commander who lived in the Kawagoe Yakata, Iruma County, Musashi Province during the last days of the Heian period.
  855. Shigefusa KAWAGOE and Shigetoki KAWAGOE were his brothers; Satogozen, a legitimate wife of MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune, was his sister.
  856. Shigefusa UESUGI
  857. Shigefusa UESUGI (dates of birth and death unknown) was a court noble and samurai who lived in the middle of the Kamakura period.
  858. Shigefusa UESUGI, his second son, became Shigefusa UESUGI after seizing Uesugi no sho, Ikaruga County, Tanba Province (now, Uesugi-cho area, Ayabe City, Kyoto Prefecture) and went to Kamakura in the Kanto region with Imperial Prince Munetaka, seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians").
  859. Shigehae TAKAYAMA was said to be his ancestor. Shigehae was from the Takayama clan, which was derived from the Taira Chichibu clan and he was one of the Sixteen Cavaliers of Nitta.
  860. Shigeharu (Hanbei) however secretly gave harbor to Nagamasa.
  861. Shigeharu KUWAYAMA
  862. Shigeharu KUWAYAMA was a Japanese military commander who lived during the Azuchi-Momoyama period.
  863. Shigeharu MATSUMOTO was his grandson.
  864. Shigeharu MEKAWA (Nishinotoin Rokujo-dori Sagaru (to the south of Nishinotoin Rokujo))
  865. Shigeharu NAITO
  866. Shigeharu ODA
  867. Shigeharu ODA (years of birth and death unknown) lived in the Azuchi-Momoyama and Edo periods.
  868. Shigeharu ODA succeeded the family estate.
  869. Shigeharu TAMUKE
  870. Shigeharu TAMUKE (1452 - August 29, 1535) was a court noble from the Muromachi period to the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States), and was the head of the Hidatamukai family.
  871. Shigeharu did not succeed his father's land holdings after the father's death.
  872. Shigeharu married Hanako who was the daughter of Kojiro MATSUKATA, the third son of Masayoshi MATSUKATA, which deepened the relationship with the Matsukata family.
  873. Shigeharu was the eldest son of Nobuhide ODA (who was jiju (a chamberlain) and the sixth son of Nobunaga ODA.)
  874. Shigeharu's childhood name was Ujisato Gamo, and his real and common name was probably after Shigeharu TAKENAKA.
  875. Shigehide OGIWARA (Omi no kami [Governor of Omi Province], kanjo bugyo [commissioner of finance])
  876. Shigehide OGIWARA was promoted from this post.
  877. Shigehide OIKAWA, Nobutsugu OIKAWA
  878. Shigehide SHIMAZU (the lord of the Satsuma clan, 1745 to 1833)
  879. Shigehide's children, Masataka OKUDAIRA and Nagahiro KURODA, as well as his great-grandchild, Nariakira SHIMAZU, were also influenced by Shigehide.
  880. Shigehime together with Toyochiyo and his biological mother Otominokata moved to Nishinomaru quarter in the Edo-jo Castle from Hitotsubashi quarter around October 1781.
  881. Shigehime was born on June 18 (old lunar calendar), 1773 in Kagoshima-jo Castle.
  882. Shigehira KOBAYAKAWA
  883. Shigehira KOBAYAKAWA was a samurai in the Kamakura period.
  884. Shigehira aggressively promoted development of his own feud and constructed Takayama-jo Castle (Aki Province), laying the groundwork for the future growth of the Kobayakawa clan.
  885. Shigehira defeated MINAMOTO no Yoshikiyo (Yada Hangandai) and Yukihiro UNNO in the Battle of Mizushima in Bitchu Province in October 1183, and he defeated Yukiie again in the Battle of Muroyama in November, causing damage to Yoshinaka.
  886. Shigehira defeated Yukiie and others in the Battle of Sunomatagawa that happened at the border of Ise and Owari, and gained control of Owari but Shigehira went back to capital without going any further eastward.
  887. Shigehira left her house, saying, 'We'll meet each other in heaven if we are linked by fate.'
  888. Shigehira played an active role, as a leading warlord, in recovering the power.
  889. Shigehira responded boldly as follows.
  890. Shigehira returned to Kyoto on the 29th and it is said that 49 severed heads brought back then were all thrown out to ditches and moats.
  891. Shigehira was also exiled from the capital with his wife, Sukeko.
  892. Shigehira was beheaded at the Kizu-gawa River (Kyoto Prefecture) on 28 of the same month.
  893. Shigehira was delivered to envoys from Todai-ji Temple to be decapitated at a site near the Kizu-gawa River (Kyoto Prefecture) and his head was put on public display at the front gate of Hannya-ji Temple.
  894. Shigehira was detested by the people of Nara and they demanded that MINAMOTO no Yoritomo extradite him to them.
  895. Shigehira was later killed at Todai-ji Temple, which he had burned to the ground, making Senju no mae so sad that she died shortly afterwards.
  896. Shigehira was sent under guard to Kyo; and, Sanehira DOI was responsible for his imprisonment.
  897. Shigehira was the fifth son of TAIRA no Kiyomori, the aristocrat with the ranks of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and Konoe no chujo (middle captain of the palace guards), and the general who invaded and conquered Nanto (Nara) by burning down its Kofuku-ji Temple and Todai-ji Temple in 1180.
  898. Shigehira was then sent to Kyoto, where Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa plotted to return Shigehira back to his family in exchange for the three sacred emblems of the imperial family that the Taira army took away when fleeing from Kyoto.
  899. Shigehira was transferred to Kamakura on May 26 and was given a room within the gosho (palace).
  900. Shigehira's 40,000 horsemen invaded from the Kawachi Province side, broke through the defensive position of priests at Kofuku-ji Temple and advanced on Nanto.
  901. Shigehira's Death
  902. Shigehira's conditions brought a conflict between the pro-Shigehira faction and pro-Takakage faction, which supported Kagetaka to be the head of the clan, and such circumstances became a concern to Yoshitaka OUCHI, who thought it might be difficult to repel the invasion by the Amago clan.
  903. Shigehiro NIWATA
  904. Shigehiro NIWATA (October 25, 1717 ? September 30, 1789) was a court noble of the Edo period.
  905. Shigehisa was formerly a statesman of the Takada clan, Echigo Province, serving Tadateru MATSUDAIRA, but after the Matsudaira family forfeited the rank of samurai and properties in 1616, he was a masterless samurai.
  906. Shigehito was the most likely candidate to become the next Emperor, and if he were to accede to the throne, Tadamori would gain great power and influence.
  907. Shigeie ISHIDA
  908. Shigeie ISHIDA was a busho (Japanese military commander) from the Azuchi-Momoyama period to the early Edo period.
  909. Shigeie SHIBATA
  910. Shigeie successively took the post of kokushi (provincial governors) of Suo Province and Chikuzen Province.
  911. Shigeisha (Kiritsubo)
  912. Shigejuro FUKUO
  913. Shigejuro FUKUO (October 18, 1943 -) is a Noh actor of the Fukuo school of waki-kata (supporting actors).
  914. Shigekage KOBAYAKAWA
  915. Shigekage KOBAYAKAWA (year of birth and death unknown) is a busho (Japanese military commander) over the end of the Kamakura period and the period of the Northern and Southern Courts.
  916. Shigekane AOKI
  917. Shigekane AOKI (January 27, 1607 - October14, 1682) was the second lord of the Asada domain, Settsu Province.
  918. Shigekane TAKITA of the Otomo army launched an attack against the Shimazu army, without consulting his commander.
  919. Shigekane gradually devoted himself to Buddhist priesthood, and finally decided to enter into priesthood to become a disciple.
  920. Shigekata HOSOKAWA (the lord of the Kumamoto clan, 1721 to 1785)
  921. Shigekata ITAMI, recipient of Kinkei no mashiko and Grand Cordon of the Order of the Sacred Treasure
  922. Shigekata ITAMI: Baron, Grand Cordon of the Order of the Sacred Treasure, Genroin gikan (councillor of Chamber of Elders or Senate)
  923. Shigekata YOSHIOKA
  924. Shigekata YOSHIOKA (date of birth is unknown - August 8, 1613) was an expert swordsman from the Azuchi Momoyama period to the Edo period.
  925. Shigekatsu (重勝) HOSHO (aka 'Kohosho'), who was adopted to the Hosho school and inherited Tayu, was his younger brother.
  926. Shigekatsu KUBOTA (intendant of Saigoku region [western Japan] under the shogun's order, also named Shigekatsu KAMACHI)
  927. Shigekatsu MAEDA
  928. Shigekatsu MAEDA is a daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) in the early Edo period.
  929. Shigekatsu MATSUDAIRA
  930. Shigekatsu MATSUDAIRA (1549 - January 6, 1621) was daimyo (a Japanese feudal lord) in the early Edo period.
  931. Shigekatsu MATSUDAIRA became a Tsukegaro to Tadateru MATSUDAIRA (in the 600,000-koku Takada domain) in 1614.
  932. Shigekatsu ONOGI
  933. Shigekatsu ONOGI was a busho (Japanese military commander) during the Azuchi-Momoyama period.
  934. Shigekatsu YAMAGUCHI
  935. Shigekatsu YAMAGUCHI was a Japanese military commander in the Warring States period.
  936. Shigekatsu YOKOHAMA
  937. Shigekatsu YOKOHAMA (year of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) during the Azuchi-Momoyama period.
  938. Shigekatsu YOKOHAMA is purportedly Ichian's son.
  939. Shigekatsu YOSHIDA (Sekka)'s student Ichian BAN (Kizaemon, title: Dosetsu) (passed away in 1621) is regarded as the originator.
  940. Shigekatsu died at the age of forty-nine.
  941. Shigekatsu was insulted badly due to this, but could preserve his face and become the lord of Hoshizaki-jo Castle because Shigemasa, his adopted son, was successful in military exploits.
  942. Shigekatsu was oban gashira (captains of the great guards) in the early Edo period, serving Ieyasu TOKUGAWA.
  943. Shigekatsu was the fourth son of Shigeyosi MATSUDAIRA (but this is just one of views).
  944. Shigekazu KAWAGOE
  945. Shigekazu KAWAGOE (years of birth and death unknown) was a Japanese military commander of Kawagoe Yakata, Iruma District, Musashi Province in the Kamakura period.
  946. Shigeki NISHIMURA
  947. Shigeki NISHIMURA (April 26, 1828 ? August 18, 1902) was a Japanese enlightenment thinker.
  948. Shigeki's grandson Tamenaga MIYOSHI adopted Tameyasu IMIZU, a student from Etchu Province (present-day Toyama Prefecture).
  949. Shigekiyo KAMEI:.one of the Yoshitsune's four heavenly kings
  950. Shigeko HIGASHIKUNI (Shigeko HIGASHIKUNI)
  951. Shigeko HINO
  952. Shigeko HINO (1411- September 29, 1463) was a person who lived during the Miromachi period.
  953. Shigeko NAGAI: student studying in America
  954. Shigeko SHINDO
  955. Shigeko TANABE (She was absent only from the sixth meeting. February 11.)
  956. Shigeko had to work temporarily as the head of the Imperial Family while Emperor Goshirakawa was away from the Palace, she had to receive and hear people concerning Jimoku (a ceremony for the nomination of officials) or other political matters.
  957. Shigeko said the following about self discipline to herself, 'A woman's state of mind will show in her appearance."
  958. Shigeko strongly believed in the gods and Buddha, she often visited especially Hiyoshi-jinja Shrine and Hirano-jinja Shrine.
  959. Shigeko was Empress during this period, however, she became Kenshunmon in after receiving an Ingo senge (a high rank given to the Empress orJunbo equivalent to the rank of retired emperor) when Goshirakawa became a priest.
  960. Shigeko's Hogandai (court staff for a retired emperor), Tsunefusa YOSHIDA was surprised and said, 'This is an unprecedented occasion.' ("Kikki" (a diary of FUJIWARA no Tsunehisa) an article on the same day (April 26, 1174)
  961. Shigeko's death had a big impact on the political situation.
  962. Shigeko's death was an overture to the end of the Taira clan, and it was the end of an era.
  963. Shigeko's real personality was mentioned impressively in "Tamakiharu" (the diary of Kenshumonin Chunagon), written by FUJIWARA no Teika's sister, Kenju jo.
  964. Shigeko's uncle, Nobunori, was appointed Kurodo no to together with Norimori, and Tokitada was given the rank Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
  965. Shigeko, a younger sister of Fujifusa MADENOKOJI
  966. Shigekore KIMURA
  967. Shigekore KIMURA (committed suicide after being spared)
  968. Shigekuni SHIBUYA
  969. Shigekuni SHIBUYA (year of birth and death unknown) was a samurai in the closing years of the Heian period and the early years of the Kamakura period.
  970. Shigekuni joined the army of MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo in the Heiji War.
  971. Shigekuni went to the Rokujoden Residence, where Emperor Goshirakawa was confined, together with Noriyori and MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune and guarded the residence.
  972. Shigemaro KATSURAGI of the Yamashinanomiya family (Shigemaro KATSAURAGI, December 24, 1929)
  973. Shigemasa (Soun) ISHIKAWA was his son.
  974. Shigemasa HINO
  975. Shigemasa HINO (year of birth unknown - October 24, 1443) was the 23rd Head of the Hino family.
  976. Shigemasa MATSUKURA
  977. Shigemasa OZAWA
  978. Shigemasa OZAWA (year of birth unknown - July 18, 1205) was a busho (Japanese military commander) who lived during the Kamakura period.
  979. Shigemasa TANAKA is considered to have been his father.
  980. Shigemasa YOSHIDA's fourth son (controversial) Shigekatsu YOSHIDA (Rokuzaemon, title: Sekka) (1514 - 1590) is regarded as the originator.
  981. Shigemasa initially called himself Masamitsu.
  982. Shigemasa made efforts in the establishment of the domain rule by developing its castle town and granting exemptions from various duties, and helped Gojo Domain become a commercial town.
  983. Shigemasa made efforts to promote Shinmachi, a castle town in Gojo Domain and created the base of the prosperity thereafter.
  984. Shigemasa to be Gaimu-taijo (post of Foreign Ministry), OSHIMA to be an Official of Foreign Ministry, they were both appointed the posts, and were ordered to go to Korea.
  985. Shigemasa was a Kurodo (alternatively called Kurando, which was an imperial-archives keeper), Ushoben (Minor Controller of the Right) and Zo-junii Naidaijin (Minister of the Center of Junior Second Rank, posthumously conferred).
  986. Shigemasa was the oldest son of Yoshisuke HINO.
  987. Shigemasa's aunt Shigeko HINO arranged that the family estate be succeeded by Shigemasa's heir Katsumitsu.
  988. Shigemasa's children included Katsumitsu HINO and Tomiko HINO.
  989. Shigemasa's homyo (Buddhist priest name) was Koson.
  990. Shigemasa's mother was Hosshoin (a wife of Yasusuke OTA), a daughter of Tsunakage TOYAMA.
  991. Shigemasa.
  992. Shigemichi HOZUMI: He was a son of Shigeto HOZUMI.
  993. Shigemichi fiercely attacked the Daijo clan who had their base in Fuchu.
  994. Shigemichi fled to his wife's brother Harutomo YUKI.
  995. Shigemitsu HINO
  996. Shigemitsu HINO (1374 - April 25, 1413) was a court noble who lived in the Muromachi period.
  997. Shigemitsu MATSUMURO
  998. Shigemitsu MATSUMURO (April 26, 1973 - January 30, 1937) was an architect who designed many buildings centered around Kyoto.
  999. Shigemitsu SAITO, who is in charge of governing Izu Province, is afraid of Tametomo's power and asks for permission by the Emperor to put down his army.
  1000. Shigemitsu YAMADA


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