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

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  1. Shigemitsu YAMADA (year of birth unknown - May 2, 1181) was a Busho (Japanese military commander) in the end of the Heian period.
  2. Shigemitsu died at a young age, and Yoshisuke HINO, who succeeded Shigemitsu, married off Shigemitsu's daughters, Muneko HINO and Shigeko HINO, to Yoshinori ASHIKAGA, the 6th Shogun.
  3. Shigemitsu's children were Yoshisuke HINO, Muneko HINO (Yoshinori ASHIKAGA's lawful wife), and Shigeko HINO (Yoshinori ASHIKAGA's lawful wife).
  4. Shigemochi KO
  5. Shigemochi KO (year of birth unknown - 1368?) was a busho (Japanese military commander) lived in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
  6. Shigemochi MIKUMO
  7. Shigemochi MIKUMO (1540 - 1603) was a military commander of the Sengoku (warring states) period.
  8. Shigemochi is believed to have been a conspirator of the rebellion against Kamakura Government instigated by the Utsunomiya clan, which occurred in Musashi Province in 1368.
  9. Shigemon FUJIKAWA kept the professional name of the third Nizaemon KATAOKA.
  10. Shigemori Kangen
  11. Shigemori and Narichika had a close relationship; for example, Shigemori married his son Koremori off to a daughter of Narichika.
  12. Shigemori and his two retainers ran away.
  13. Shigemori asked for the life of FUJIWARA no Narichika to be spared but was not heard, and he lost interest in politics consequently dissapearing from the center stage of politics.
  14. Shigemori controlled 200 mounted soldiers, Munemori 130, and Yorimori 150. (Source: Article for December 23 in "Heihanki").
  15. Shigemori did not attend the coming-of-age ceremony of the Emperor held on January 3 in the following year.
  16. Shigemori pulled back his army as he thought it would be best not to fight squarely.
  17. Shigemori pulled back with his chaotic troops, added 500 new soldiers, and returned to the inside of the gate.
  18. Shigemori quit the position of Sadaisho (head of the left palace guards) on July 9 because he had lost face when his soldier hit the mikoshi with an arrow during the Hakusan Incident and his wife's elder brother was killed during exile even after Shigemori asked for his life to be spared.
  19. Shigemori resigned from the position of sadaisho (Major Captain the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) to show his resistance and tried hard to save deported Narichika by, for example, secretly sending clothes to him; however, in July, Narichika was killed.
  20. Shigemori valued Narichika as a negotiator and a connection to Goshirakawa and expected him to inform the Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa of the requests of the Taira clan.
  21. Shigemori was born in 1138 as the first son of Kiyomori.
  22. Shigemori was greatly pleased by this appointment, and Kunitsuna, 10 kugyo, and 27 tenjo-bito (a high-ranking courtier allowed into the Imperial Palace) therefore attended the celebration held on the 21st.
  23. Shigemori was the husband of a nanny to the Emperor, which made this incident unforgivable.
  24. Shigemori went to battle with his uncle, Yorimori.
  25. Shigemori's appointment to Uhyoe no kami (minister of Uhyoe-fu) on this day seems to have served the purpose of replacing his status after his resignation as Sama no kami.
  26. Shigemori's house was one of them.
  27. Shigemori's mother was of low birth and he therefore did not have any powerful relatives that could support him, and also, his younger brother by the same mother, Motomori, died young, and these facts are believed to have deepened Shigemori's loneliness.
  28. Shigemori's name was mentioned in the "Heihanki" (diary of TAIRA no Nobunori) as a nakatsukasa no shoyu (Junior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs).
  29. Shigemori's older brother-in-law Narichika was involved in this incident, and Shigemori cheered up the captured Narichika saying that he 'would not let him die' ("Gukansho").
  30. Shigemori's wife, Keishi, and a daughter of FUJIWARA no Kunitsuna, Tsunako, were selected as nannies of Imperial Prince Norihito, and so Shigemori was the husband of a nanny.
  31. Shigemori, however, being hot-blooded, tried to enter the war against Tametomo in defiance of his father.
  32. Shigemori, leading the imperial army, guarded the Kanin dairi palace and fought against the armed priests, but he accidentally created a scandal when an arrow shot by one of his family members hit the portable shrine.
  33. Shigemori, who heard this, dismissed samurai who were involved and made Sukemori to repent for his sins by undergoing confinement in Ise Province.
  34. Shigemori, who was prepared to die, attempted a one-on-one battle with Yoshihira.
  35. Shigemoto NIWATA
  36. Shigemoto NIWATA (September 21, 1799 ? March 20, 1840) was a court noble of the late Edo period.
  37. Shigemoto died less than 6 months after being exiled and, it is said he was either assassinated or committed suicide.
  38. Shigemune DATE
  39. Shigemune ITAKURA (1619-1654)
  40. Shigenaga ASUKE
  41. Shigenaga ASUKE (year of birth unknown - 1181 ?) was a Busho (Japanese military commander) at the end of Heian period.
  42. Shigenaga HONJO moved his troops to try to attack the Date forces secretly from behind.
  43. Shigenaga MIKUMO was his son.
  44. Shigenaga advanced his troops further as he was spurred by his side's victory, but he was obliged to withdraw due to a fierce counter-offensive by the Mogami troops at Higashine.
  45. Shigenaga's children had fought in the Jisho-Juei Civil War as members of Mino-Genji, resulting in the deaths of Shigehiro KIDA and his nephew Shigekane KIDA.
  46. Shigenaka MIZUNO was appointed to Tsukegaro to Yorinobu TOKUGAWA on July 19, 1619 (in the old calendar).
  47. Shigenaka became Yorinobu TOKUGAWA's otsukegaro (karo assigned directly by the shogun when the sons of the Tokugawa became daimyo) and when Yorinobu changed the territory, Totumi Hamamatsu-jo Castle and Kii Shingu-jo Castle in Yorinobu's territory were given to Shigenaka.
  48. Shigenao MATSUDAIRA was his adopted son.
  49. Shigenao URANO
  50. Shigenao URANO (dates of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the end of Heian period.
  51. Shigenao was a samurai from Mino Province who was invited to the Maeda clan after entering the service of Hidetsugu TOYOTOMI.
  52. Shigenari FURUTA
  53. Shigenari FURUTA (Oribe)
  54. Shigenari FURUTA and Enshu KOBORI also created Chashitsu of their own type.
  55. Shigenari FURUTA was a Japanese warrior who lived during the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States).
  56. Shigenari FURUTA, Masakazu KOBORI, and Sadamasa KATAGIRI did not hold tea parties using daisu for the shogun, and Enshu had never held tea ceremony using daisu throughout his life ("Summary of Records of the Tea Ceremony by Enshu KOBORI").
  57. Shigenari INAGE
  58. Shigenari INAGE was busho (a Japanese military commander) who lived during the last days of Heian period and the early Kamakura period.
  59. Shigenari ISHIDA
  60. Shigenari ISHIDA (1589? - 1641?) was the second son of Mitsunari ISHIDA.
  61. Shigenari KIMURA defeated part of Todo troop and then fought Naotaka II troop, but was killed at the end of a fierce battle.
  62. Shigenari KIMURA/Narimasa SASSA
  63. Shigenari MIURA (or Muneyoshi KUNO): 10,000-koku Sakura Province
  64. Shigenari became Nobunaga ODA's retainer when Nobunaga attacked Mino Province in 1567.
  65. Shigenari is impressed by his farsightedness.
  66. Shigenari's graveyard is in Kofuku-ji Temple in Tama Ward, Kawasaki City, Kanagawa Prefecture, which is said to be a part of castle ruins.
  67. Shigeno clan (their family name is not Minamoto, but they are called descendants of Imperial Prince Sadayasu, the fifth prince of Emperor Seiwa.)
  68. Shigeno explained about the international law based on Confucian theories by referring the thoughts of Xun Zi, Xiong YANG and Yu HAN at the translator's notes in the book.
  69. Shigenobu (Tensho) MATSURA (1622 - 1703) was the fourth Lord of Hirado Domain and learned the tea ceremony from Sekishu.
  70. Shigenobu HAYASHIZAKI, the originator of iai, is enshrined there.
  71. Shigenobu MATSUKURA was a renown military commander alongside Sakon SHIMA, who served Junkei Tsutsui.
  72. Shigenobu MATSURA (Tensho) was the fourth lord of Hirado Domain.
  73. Shigenobu MATSUURA (Tensho) is daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) elegant enough to have lessons of Haiku from Kikaku.
  74. Shigenobu MATSUURA (hoin), the castellan of Hirado-jo Castle, Harunobu ARIMA, the castellan of Hinoe-jo Castle, Yoshiaki OMURA, the castellan of Kushima-jo Castle and Sumiharu GOTO, the castellan of Goto-jo Castle were in charge of building the castle.
  75. Shigenobu MATSUURA (hoin): 3,000
  76. Shigenobu OCHIAI, a historian of Kobe City, takes the Hiyodorigoe theory and explaines that Yoshistune captured the camps of Michimori, Noritsune, and Moritoshi on the hilly section of the city (Yumeno fortress entrance).
  77. Shigenobu OKUMA
  78. Shigenobu OKUMA (March 11, 1838-January 10, 1922) was a feudal retainer of the Saga clan who was a Japanese warrior, a statesman, and an educator.
  79. Shigenobu OKUMA (holding two posts concurrently)
  80. Shigenobu OKUMA described Ito and Inoue as follows.
  81. Shigenobu OKUMA had two faces, one as a statesman and one as an educator, and his statues are divided into those with full-dress uniform and those in academic gowns.
  82. Shigenobu OKUMA remarked that the adoption of narrow gauge was "the gravest blunder in my life" afterward.
  83. Shigenobu OKUMA, a count (Saga clique; the Constitutional Party, the former Progressive Party faction)
  84. Shigenobu TSURUMI researched the Kyushu era against Kumaso (a tribe living in the ancient Kyushu district) era in his book, "Tsurumi Shigenobu Sonokunigisenko" which states that Yamatai-koku kingdom corresponds to Kumaso (he also advocates that the five kings of Wa corresponded to the kings of kumaso).
  85. Shigenobu also made his retainers learn the tea ceremony from Sowa KANAMORI, and arrived at his own tea ceremony style studying Ichio school and Furuichi school.
  86. Shigenobu entered the hanko (domain school) Kodokan school when he was seven years old, and was educated in Confucianism based on "Hagakure" (the book of Bushido) which was characteristic of Saga Prefecture, but he objected to it and appealed to reform the hanko with his comrades in 1854.
  87. Shigenobu gave some advice on household management to Sorin OTOMO but without success, which incident led the clan to leave the Otomo clan.
  88. Shigenobu's wife in question was a daughter of Yasumichi ISHIKAWA but married to the clan as an adopted daughter of Tadachika, and incurred the wrath of Ieyasu.
  89. Shigenoi family were kuge (court nobles) with kakaku (family status) of urinke (the fourth highest family status for court nobles).
  90. Shigenori ASUKE
  91. Shigenori ASUKE (1292-June 4, 1332) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the late Kamakura period.
  92. Shigenori AWA had already revealed the ruse of the Taira's Chinese flagship to Yoshitsune, while led to the failure of Tomomori's strategy.
  93. Shigenori HOSHINO
  94. Shigenori HOSHINO was a feudal retainer of the Owari clan and an expert in kyujutsu (the art of Japanese archery) who lived during the early part of the Edo period.
  95. Shigenori ITAKURA (1668-1670)
  96. Shigenori MATSUDAIRA
  97. Shigenori MATSUDAIRA was the lord of the Hyakushu Domain in Kazusa Province and the first lord of the Minakawa Domain in Shimotsuke Province.
  98. Shigenori TOKUGAWA (the eighth lord of Kishu Domain)
  99. Shigenori TOKUGAWA (the eighth lord of the Kishu Domain)
  100. Shigenori fought as the leader of about 2,500 people whom the Emperor had called to action.
  101. Shigenori's father, Denemon Norito, served under Yoshinao TOKUGAWA and held various posts including umamawari (horse guard), daidobugyo (magistrate), and hiroshiki ashigaru gashira (commander of foot soldiers).
  102. Shigenori's grandfather, Choemon Norikatsu, was a retainer of Chikayoshi HIRAIWA, and became a retainer of Masanobu TAKEKOSHI after Chikayoshi's death.
  103. Shigeo ARAKI (scholar of Asia Studies) 'Religious trend of six billion people'
  104. Shigeo HENMI: A student of Kyoto Imperial University.
  105. Shigeo IWANAMI
  106. Shigeo MATSUMOTO
  107. Shigeo MATSUMOTO (October 7, 1915 - February 5, 2003) was a Nohgakushi (Noh actor) playing shite (principal roles) of Hosho-ryu school.
  108. Shigeo MATSUMOTO was his grandchild.
  109. Shigeo OKETANI (He was absent only from the first meeting. February 11.)
  110. Shigeo SAMEJIMA
  111. Shigeo SAMEJIMA (October 21, 1849 - April 17, 1928) was a military man of Imperial Japanese Army (IJA).
  112. Shigeo never had a heir, so his title could not be succeeded.
  113. Shigeoki YANAGAWA, the chief retainer of the Tsushima Domain, who aimed to become independent from his master's house (Yoshinari SO) to be promoted to a hatamoto (direct retainers of the bakufu), opposed to Yoshinari SO, the lord of the Tsushima Domain.
  114. Shigeru AOKI: "Umi no Sachi" (Gifts of Sea)/"Wadatsumi no Iroko no Miya" (Paradise Under the Sea)
  115. Shigeru HONJO, Army General, military attache to the palace, Kwantung Army (Japanese armed forces in Manchuria)
  116. Shigeru KISHIDA, a vocalist for a rock band from Kyoto, Kururi, gave the store his highest praise, and his autograph and goods are displayed in the store.
  117. Shigeru MIZUKI (1922 -)
  118. Shigeru MIZUKI, a comic artist of ghosts, says Ittan-momen is a kind of Tsukumo-gami (god of a variety of things).
  119. Shigeru MIZUKI, an artist of Yokai manga, commented that he had encountered one which was suspected to be this Yokai.
  120. Shigeru MORIYAMA
  121. Shigeru MORIYAMA (October, 1842 - February 26, 1919) was a diplomat and politician of the Meiji period.
  122. Shigeru MORIYAMA and Hironobu HIROTSU, a councilor of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, from Japan and bureaucrats from Dongrae-Bu (the administrative districts in Korea) sat down at the negotiating table, but the same as before, there were differences between them about the words used in the sovereign's messages.
  123. Shigeru MUZUKI, yokai (ghosts, specters, spooks or spirits) cartoonist, suggests that yokai changing itself into leaf come out from the pillar or the pillar itself turns into yokai.
  124. Shigeru NANBARA, who was Vice Chairman of Education Reform Committee worked actively toward their abolition.
  125. Shigeru NARAHARA
  126. Shigeru NARAHARA (June 29, 1834 - August 13, 1918) was samurai and a government official in Japan.
  127. Shigeru NARAHARA: Baron, the president of Nippon Railway, Genroin gikan, (councillor of Chamber of Elders or Senate) the Prefectural governor of Okinawa Prefecture, the imperial court councillor
  128. Shigeru NARAHARA: He was a baron, president of Nippon Railway, Kinkei-no-ma shiko, Okinawa Prefectural Governor, and Imperial Court Councilor.
  129. Shigeru OYAMA
  130. Shigeru SAKAKIBARA (He attended all the meetings. February 11.)
  131. Shigeru's heir (the second son after the change to the family register), Sanji NARAHARA flew about 150 meters in the Narahara second biplane which was designed by him in May, 1911.
  132. Shigesada SAJI
  133. Shigesada SAJI (1174-?) was a samurai who lived during the Kamakura period.
  134. Shigesada died while he was fleeing to Mino Province where he had his own territory.
  135. Shigesada was the third son of MINAMOTO no Shigezane who was said to be one of the four most loyal retainers of Tobain (the Retired Emperor Toba).
  136. Shigesada's children included Shigetsune, Shigemitsu YAMADA, Shigekuni, Shigetsugu, and Nakashige.
  137. Shigesada's older brothers included MINAMOTO no Shigeto and MINAMOTO no Shigenari.
  138. Shigesato MAKINO (He protected and fought as the rearguard of the Ishida squad, and survived the Battle, after which he became hatamoto (direct retainer) of the Tokugawa clan.)
  139. Shigesue TAKAMATSU, the second son of Sanekage, was specially permitted by the emperor to rebuild his father's family home, the Saiko family.
  140. Shigesuke SHIBUYA
  141. Shigesuke SHIBUYA (year of birth and death unknown) was busho (Japanese military commander) from the end of Heian period to the early Kamakura period.
  142. Shigetada HATAKEYAMA
  143. Shigetada HATAKEYAMA Rebellion
  144. Shigetada HATAKEYAMA took Kagetoki's place and treated Hachiro YURI with courtesy; Hachiro YURI was impressed and answered the questions saying 'there was a world of difference (between Kagetoki and Shigetada).'
  145. Shigetada HATAKEYAMA was Shigenari's cousin.
  146. Shigetada HATAKEYAMA was accused, suspended and left in Tanemasa CHIBA's charge.
  147. Shigetada HATAKEYAMA was one household within the Chichibu-Heishi (Taira clan) that could trace its roots back to Emperor Kanmu.
  148. Shigetada HATAKEYAMA, who had enormous physical strength, carried his horse upon his back and ran down the hill because he was afraid of injuring his horse.
  149. Shigetada HATAKEYAMA, who was suspected of rebellion by Yoshitoki HOJO, died in the Battle of Futamatagawa on July 18, 1205.
  150. Shigetada MATSUDAIRA
  151. Shigetada MATSUDAIRA (1570 - August 22, 1626) was a busho (Japanese military commander) and daimyo (Japanese territorial lord) from the Azuchi-Momoyama period to the Edo period.
  152. Shigetada SAKAI: 10,000-koku Kawagoe Domain
  153. Shigetada YAMADA
  154. Shigetada YAMADA reportedly cried 'We have been deceived by our lord, who turned out to be a great coward,' and thereupon struck the gate in indignation.
  155. Shigetada YAMADA was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the late Heian and early Kamakura periods.
  156. Shigetada and Yamahoshi (armed priests) fought well and killed Naokuni KUMAGAI (grandson of Naozane KUMAGAI); however, couldn't beat the huge army of bakufu and the defense of the kyogata was defeated.
  157. Shigetada cried with anger and sadness and beat the door saying 'I was deceived by a coward Emperor and would die for nothing.'
  158. Shigetada had an army of only 130 - 140 cavalry soldiers including his son Shigehide HATAKEYAMA, one of his vassals Chikatsune HONDA, and his wet nurse's husband Shigekiyo HANZAWA; his younger brothers Shigekiyo NAGANO and Shigemune HATAKEYAMA had gone to Shinano Province and Oshu respectively.
  159. Shigetada had the armed priests of Mt. Hiei ready in Seta, dropped the bridge beam, lined up shields and waited for the army of bakufu.
  160. Shigetada killed 15 horsemen of the enemy but most of the samurai on his side were killed.
  161. Shigetada received a punishment without committing any crime.'
  162. Shigetada returned to his residence in Musashi Province but Kagetoki was suspicious about him and told Yoritomo that Shigetada was plotting a rebellion based on a grudge.
  163. Shigetada was originally TAIRA no Kiyomori's vassal.
  164. Shigetada went to Kyoto afterward following MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka, and assumed positions of Shugo (military governor) in the capital along with his relatives such as Shigeie TAKADA and Shigetaka AJIKI.
  165. Shigetada's wife, a daughter of Tokimasa, was approved to inherit the Hatakeyama clan's territories, however, when she married Yoshizumi ASHIKAGA and he became head of the Hatakeyama clan, the Hatakeyama clan, as a branch of the Taira clan, came to an end.
  166. Shigetada, along with other remaining samurai of kyogata, including FUJIWARA no Hideyasu and Taneyoshi MIURA, barricaded himself in the To-ji Temple, where the army of bakufu attacked.
  167. Shigetada, on the other hand, thought that it would be a shame as a samurai to withdraw, and had his army of 300 horsemen ready at the Kuise-gawa River and waited for his enemy.
  168. Shigetada, the oldest son and heir succeeded him.
  169. Shigetada, who won popularity because of his strong and honest personality, became the greatest hindrance for Tokimasa.
  170. Shigetaka (The third)
  171. Shigetaka DAIDOJI, his son, was employed by the Fukui Clan at a stipend of 300 koku, and Shigetaka's descendants also became statesmen of the Fukui Clan for generations by the name of Magokuro.
  172. Shigetaka ITAMI: He was a baron and Kinkei-no-ma shiko (Kinkei Hall attendance).
  173. Shigetaka MIYAKAMI
  174. Shigetaka SUZUKI
  175. Shigetaka SUZUKI (1907 - 1988) was a Japanese scholar of history of the Western world (Specialized in medieval history of the Western world).
  176. Shigetaka YOSHIDA's student Hidetsugu TANAKA (title: Daishin) is regarded as the originator.
  177. Shigetaka YOSHIDA's student Ietsugu KATAOKA (Heiemon) and his grandson Iekiyo KATAOKA(Sukemon) are assumed to be the originators.
  178. Shigetaka YOSHIDA's third son Narishige YOSHIDA (Sakonemon) was regarded as the originator.
  179. Shigetaka's only son Shigetsuna (Sukezaemon, his title was Kao, Kao or Doshun) (1554 - 1582) passed away (before his father) at the age of 28.
  180. Shigetane KOKUBUN
  181. Shigetane KOKUBUN (1262? - January 20, 1331) was a samurai who is said to have lived in the Miyagi County, Mutsu Province in the Kamakura period.
  182. Shigetane SOMA
  183. Shigetane SOMA (date of birth unknown - 1337) was a man who lived during the Kamakura period to the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
  184. Shigetane SOMA (during the Kamakura period and the period of the Northern and Southern Courts).
  185. Shigetane SOMA (the Muromachi Period)
  186. Shigetane SOMA was a man who lived during the Muromachi Period.
  187. Shigetane TO
  188. Shigetane TO (1177? ? 1247?) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the early Kamakura period, and was a close associate of MINAMOTO no Sanetomo, the 3rd shogun of the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), and was also a poet.
  189. Shigetane YAMAMOTO (Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Mikawa no kami (the governor of Mikawa Province)).
  190. Shigetane called himself Hikogoro and his official rank was Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Mino no Kami (The governor of Mino Province).
  191. Shigetane felt grateful to Yoshitoki for it, and promised that 'he and all his offspring would obey Yoshitoki forever.'
  192. Shigetane got leave and went back to the Shimousa Province and stayed there for several months.
  193. Shigetane visited Yoshitoki HOJO the next month to consult him about the details of the incident.
  194. Shigetaro SHIMADA Ministry of Navy also served as an additional post of the President of the Naval General Staff.
  195. Shigetaruki: closely spaced rafters.
  196. Shigetatsu YAMAMOTO (Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade), Chikuzen no kami (governor of Chikuzen Province)).
  197. Shigetayu bushimono (a group of pieces that come from joruri's Shigetayu Bushi, or those composed in that style)
  198. Shigeto HOZUMI: He was a baron.
  199. Shigetoki HOJO
  200. Shigetoki HOJO was a member of the family of the Hojo clan in the early Kamakura period.
  201. Shigetoki KAWAGOE and Shigekazu KAWAGOE were his younger brothers.
  202. Shigetoki MOTOYAMA who forced the surrender of the Kira-jo Castle, then came to take the name of Kira, which was a noble family in Tosa.
  203. Shigetoki SUZUKI (Amakusa daikan [local governor of Amakusa])
  204. Shigetoki SUZUKI (鈴木 重辰, 1607 - November 14, 1670) was a bakushin (Shogun's retainer) in the early Edo period.
  205. Shigetoki SUZUKI and his son Shigeyoshi SUZUKI, who followed Ieyasu, were members of the Suzuki clan of the Sachinomi line.
  206. Shigetoki's daughter became Tokiyori's wife.
  207. Shigetoki's daughter got married with Tokiyori HOJO and bore him Tokimune and Munemasa HOJO.
  208. Shigetomi OHARA
  209. Shigetomi OHARA, Hirofusa MADENOKOJI, Nobuatsu NAGATANI, Tomomi IWAKURA, Saneyana HASHIMOTO
  210. Shigetomi OHARA: received the license on October 17, 1870
  211. Shigetomi is the commonly-used inscription which means the bullets "consecutively hit", but only the family of Tobei uses Yoshitomi.
  212. Shigetomi was born in Kyoto.
  213. Shigetomo ASAO
  214. Shigetomo HANGAYA
  215. Shigetomo HANGAYA was a busho (Japanese military commander) from the end of Heian period to the early Kamakura period.
  216. Shigetomo KIKUCHI: Higo Province
  217. Shigetomo OKADO
  218. Shigetomo SUZUKI
  219. Shigetomo SUZUKI was a busho (Japanese military commander) who lived during the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States) and the early Edo period.
  220. Shigetomo took part in the side of Mitsunari ISHIDA in the battle to capture Fushimi-jo Castle, which was a preliminary skirmish of the Battle of Sekigahara, and he achieved a merit of defeating the castle commander, Mototada TORII.
  221. Shigetomo's son
  222. Shigetomo's son Shigetsugu adopted the 11th son of Yorifusa, the lord of the Mito clan, and became Shigeyoshi SUZUKI (a retainer of Mito-Tokugawa family); the Suzuki family continued as the chief retainer of the Mito clan and the surnames of the descendants were changed to 'Saika.'
  223. Shigetomo.
  224. Shigetoshi DATE
  225. Shigetoshi IKEDA
  226. Shigetoshi IKEDA (1586 - February 10, 1631) is a Daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) in the early Edo period, and the first lord of Shingu-han Domain (Harima Province).
  227. Shigetoshi KAYANO
  228. Shigetoshi MIYAKE - Yoshimitsu AKECHI's son.
  229. Shigetoshi TAKENAKA
  230. Shigetoshi TAKENAKA (1562 - December 6, 1615) was a busho (military commander) and daimyo (feudal lord) who lived in the Sengoku period (Warring States Period).
  231. Shigetsugu HONDA
  232. Shigetsugu HONDA (1529-August 9th, 1596) was a vassal of the Tokugawa clan from the Sengoku Period (the Warring Period) to the Azuchi Momoyama Period.
  233. Shigetsugu NIWATA
  234. Shigetsugu NIWATA (March 19, 1757 ? May 16, 1831) was a court noble of the Edo period.
  235. Shigetsugu YAMADA
  236. Shigetsugu YAMADA (the date of birth unknown - July 6, 1221) was a samurai during the beginning of the Kamakura period.
  237. Shigetsugu is believed to have lived in a highland castle near the Honmaru (the keep) and the Ninomaru (second bailey) of the current Imperial Palace.
  238. Shigetsugu was on the side of the western army in the Sekigahara Battle in 1600, and became a commander in chief after conquering the Tanabe-jo Castle in Tango (Maizuru-jo Castle), but when the western army was completely defeated in the main battle, he was tracked down by Tadaoki HOSOKAWA of the eastern army, and killed himself.
  239. Shigetsugu's family was absolved of Oribe's crime and continued as chief retainer to the Nakagawa household in the Oka Clan, in Bungo Province.
  240. Shigetsuna SASAKI
  241. Shigetsuna SASAKI was a military commander during the early to middle Kamakura period.
  242. Shigetsuna YOSHIDA (Narishige's student), Shigeuji YOSHIDA (Genpachiro, former surname: Kuzumaki, his title was Issui/Isumi, his Buddhist name was Insai, Issui/Isumi ken Insai) (1562 - April 17, 1638) are regarded as the originators.
  243. Shigetsuna YOSHIDA's student Jutoku KIMURA is regarded as the originator.
  244. Shigetsuna passed down the territory in Musashi of 3,000 koku crop yields, which was given to his father directly from bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), to his third son Tadatsuna.
  245. Shigetsuna, the legitimate son of Moritsuna, became the chief retainer of the Owari Domain, and his descendants inherited the territory of 10,000 koku crop yields as the senior vassals of the Owari Domain.
  246. Shigetsune KATSURAGI (KUZUKI) (葛木茂経)
  247. Shigeuji ASHIKAGA
  248. Shigeuji HOSOKAWA, a real son of Akiuji, succeeded Akiuji's territory and gained the military exploits, but died suddenly.
  249. Shigeuji HOSOKAWA, the son of Akiuji, also died suddenly, therefore Yoriyuki HOSOKAWA, a legitimate child of Yoriharu, became the most influential person in the Hosokawa clan.
  250. Shigeuji escaped to Koga-jo Castle, joining the opposition to the Bakufu administration, called the Koga Kubo, and fought fiercely against the Uesugi clan, the Bakufu force in Kanto.
  251. Shigeuji fled Kamakura for Koga-jo Castle in Shimosa Province (present-day Koga City, Ibaraki Prefecture) where he called himself 'Koga kubo.'
  252. Shigeuji studied under his father, first served Nobutaka TOMITA and then Toshitsune MAEDA.
  253. Shigeuji was born in Kuzumaki-mura, Gamo-gun, Omi Province (present's Higashiomi City, Shiga Prefecture) (Kawamori, the base of the Yoshida clan, was in the neighborhood).
  254. Shigeuji, however, came into conflict with the Uesugi clan, who served as Kanto-Kanrei (Governor General of Kanto), and he fled Kamakura, relocating to Koga in the Province of Shimousa and assuming the title, Koga Kubo.
  255. Shigeyasu, who realized that he was seen as a rebel, tried in vain to fight back against them but he and his vassals were killed.
  256. Shigeyori KAWAGOE
  257. Shigeyori KAWAGOE was a military commander and lord of Kawagoe Yakata, Iruma-gun, Musashi Province in the late Heian period.
  258. Shigeyori NAITO (1687-1690)
  259. Shigeyori TOKI
  260. Shigeyori TOKI: Mino Province
  261. Shigeyori joined the army with his eldest son and heir Shigefusa.
  262. Shigeyori's Vassalage to Yoritomo
  263. Shigeyori's two followers and more than 30 retainers accompanied her.
  264. Shigeyoshi (The second)
  265. Shigeyoshi INOUE related Togo's reminiscences, saying that "Togo's interferences in peacetime always caused something bad to happen, and we must not deify human beings gods because gods are beyond criticism."
  266. Shigeyoshi MORI
  267. Shigeyoshi MORI (1916 - 1991) was a Nohgakushi (Noh actor) playing waki (supporting roles) of Hosho-ryu school.
  268. Shigeyoshi MORI (year of birth and death unknown) was a Wasanka (mathematician) who was active in the early Edo period and the earliest known mathematician so far.
  269. Shigeyoshi MORI and Yaichi HOSHO appeared after them.
  270. Shigeyoshi MORI is his son-in-law; Tsuneyoshi MORI is his grandson.
  271. Shigeyoshi NABESHIMA
  272. Shigeyoshi NABESHIMA (December 11, 1800 - January 16, 1863) was the 28th feudal lord of Takeo in the Saga Domain in the late Edo period (Takeo was a dominion in the Saga Domain).
  273. Shigeyoshi NABESHIMA was frequently asked for advice by Naomasa as the Ukeyaku and worked on financial reform.
  274. Shigeyoshi NIJO
  275. Shigeyoshi NIJO (December 25, 1751 - August 13, 1768) was a court noble in the Edo period.
  276. Shigeyoshi NIJO and Harutaka NIJO were his sons.
  277. Shigeyoshi NIWATA
  278. Shigeyoshi NIWATA (July 12, 1782 ? September 23, 1842) was a court noble of the late Edo period.
  279. Shigeyoshi NIWATA was his son.
  280. Shigeyoshi SUZUKI
  281. Shigeyoshi TOKUGAWA, who of the Shimizu-Tokugawa family.
  282. Shigeyoshi UESUGI
  283. Shigeyoshi UESUGI (year of birth unknown - January 28, 1350) was a warlord in the Northern and Southern Courts period (Japan).
  284. Shigeyoshi YAMAGATA (a money exchanger, a merchant in Osaka, a purveyor of the Sendai clan, the master of Banto YAMAGATA)
  285. Shigeyoshi and his vassals conducted science experiments with these laboratory instruments and it is said that they particularly conducted research for gunpowder and blasting caps.
  286. Shigeyoshi lost the political battle against KO no Moronao and died, and even though they continued to exist through adoption from the Yamanouchi-Uesugi family, the heir lineage eventually became absorbed by the Yamanouchi family.
  287. Shigeyoshi was also famous for teaching apprentices such as leading Wasanka (mathematicians) Mitsuyoshi YOSHIDA, Chisho IMAMURA and Yoshitane TAKAHARA who was the master of Takakazu SEKI..
  288. Shigeyoshi's military research
  289. Shigeyoshi's scientific research
  290. Shigeyuki HOSOKAWA
  291. Shigeyuki HOSOKAWA (1434 ? October 13, 1511) was a shugo daimyo (shugo, which were Japanese provincial military governors, that became daimyo, which were Japanese feudal lords) of Awa, Mikawa and Sanuki Provinces in the Muromachi period.
  292. Shigeyuki KASUYA
  293. Shigeyuki KASUYA (1270 - June 29, 1333) was a busho (Japanese military commander) during the end of Kamakura period to the early Northern and Southern Courts period (Japan) and Shugodai (the acting Military Governor) of Hoki Province.
  294. Shigeyuki KUZE
  295. Shigeyuki KUZE (1659 - August 1, 1720) was a Daimyo (feudal lord) in the Edo period, and a cabinet minister of the Tokugawa shogunate.
  296. Shigeyuki KUZE [Jushiinoge Yamato no kami Jiju, Governor of Yamato Province and Chamberlain, (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade)]
  297. Shigeyuki OKAMOTO
  298. Shigeyuki OKAMOTO (1651 - April 7, 1711) was a vassal of Naganori ASANO, the lord of the Ako Domain.
  299. Shigeyuki ONO
  300. Shigeyuki backed up the Keicho family in the Onin War as the eastern army.
  301. Shigeyuki had transferred from one domain to another as the lord in his generation, starting at the Sekiyado Domain, then transferred to the Niwase Domain in the Bicchu Province, then to the Tanba-Kameyama Domain in the Tanba Province, then to the Mikawa-Yoshida Domain in the Mikawa Province, and in 1706, returned to the Sekiyado Domain.
  302. Shigeyuki's descendants became shoya (village headman) by the end of the Edo period.
  303. Shigeyuki's second child, Yukikatsu HOSOKAWA (later Yoshiharu HOSOKAWA) had been an adopted child of Katsuhisa HOSOKAWA, the Shugo of Bicchu Province, but he succeeded the Shugo family of Awa after changing the name to Yoshiharu, as Shigeyuki's legitimate child, Masayuki HOSOKAWA, died young.
  304. Shigezane KAYANO
  305. Shigi Kenpo (Draft Constitutions of Japan)
  306. Shigi Kenpo (Private Draft for National Constitution)
  307. Shigi Kenpo an (A draft of the Constitution) (Kojunsha Club)
  308. Shigi Kenpo are draft constitutions created by nongovernmental bodies before the issuance of the Constitution of the Empire of Japan in the Meiji period.
  309. Shigi-Ikoma Skyline
  310. Shigin (reciting Chinese poems)
  311. Shigin and entertainers
  312. Shigin has a large number of schools which are said to be hundreds.
  313. Shigin is also called ginei (recitaion or chanting a poem) or gindo (recitaion or chanting a poem).
  314. Shigin is one of Japan's traditional performing arts.
  315. Shigin is one of many 'classical performing arts,' but many of so-called 'geinojin' (entertainer) in present-day engage in shigin.
  316. Shigin is originally performed by dokugin (vocal solo), but other gineis such as rengin (duet) where several reciters recite in turn and gogin (group reciting) where many reciters recite in chorus are often performed as well.
  317. Shigino signal station opened between Hanaten and Kyobashi.
  318. Shigino signal station was upgraded and Shigino station opened.
  319. Shigisan Engi
  320. Shigisan Engi (Legends of Mt. Shigi) is a set of picture scrolls made in the late Heian period, and was designated as a national treasure in 2006.
  321. Shigisan Engi (legends of Mt. Shigi) (in the Insei period)
  322. Shigisan Engi Emaki (picture scroll depicting the stories about Mt. Shigi)
  323. Shigisan Engi-emaki (The illustrated handscroll of Legends of Mt. Shigi): owned by Chogosonshi-ji Temple
  324. Shigisan Engi: housed in Chogosonshi-ji Temple in Nara, a national treasure.
  325. Shigisan Shingon sect
  326. Shigisangoe (Echigoe and Kurotanigoe) and Kyokoji-mura Village (Kawachi Prefecture) - Minamihata-mura Village
  327. Shigiyamatsumi no Kami
  328. Shigiyamatsumi no Kami (born from the left hand of Kagutsuchi)
  329. Shigo (posthumous name) was Miten or Ganchi kokushi.
  330. Shigo Hosan-e (rites for praising to receive the name of 'Kobo Daishi' from the Emperor Daigo) - On October 27
  331. Shigo, posthumous name (based the deeds one has performed in their lifetime) was Jichin Osho and generally called Yoshimizu Sojo, and in Ogura Hyakunin Isshu (One Hundred Poems by One Hundred Poets) he was called Saki-no-Daisojo Jien (Former High Priest JIEN).
  332. Shigoto hajime (the first business day of the year)
  333. Shigoto-osame
  334. Shigoto-osame means to carry out the last business of a year near the end of December, i.e. the end of the year.
  335. Shigumidate and irekodate
  336. Shigumidate and irekodate are procedures to omit the time and effort to carry utensils.
  337. Shigure (a shower of rain in late autumn and early winter).
  338. Shigure is another name of October in old lunar calendar and also a haiku theme Basho liked to use.
  339. Shigure no Kotatsu (The coverlet drenched with tears)
  340. Shigure refers to rain or snow which falls and stops temporarily mainly from autumn to winter.
  341. Shigure-den
  342. Shigure-den - a facility featuring Hyakunin Isshu, one hundred waka poems
  343. Shigure-tei (Important Cultural Property): Stands to the south of Kasa-tei, to which it is linked by a roofed walkway with a tiled floor.
  344. Shigure-tei' was the name of the mountain villa that Teika had built on Mt. Ogura in Kyoto.
  345. Shigureden
  346. Shigureni
  347. Shigureni (seafood or meat that has been cooked in soy sauce and mirin) is a kind of tsukudani (small fish, shellfish, konbu (a kind of kelp used for Japanese soup stock), etc. boiled in sweetened soy sauce) cooked with ginger.
  348. Shigusa Ochi
  349. Shigusa ochi is a quite peculiar ochi in rakugo, which is narrative art.
  350. Shigyo (executors)
  351. Shigyo-shiki (opening ceremony)
  352. Shigyokan
  353. Shihai monjo
  354. Shihai monjo is also called ura monjo.
  355. Shihai monjo refers to the monjo (ancient document) written on washi (Japanese paper) before another monjo was then written on the other side of that same piece of paper.
  356. Shihan (grand master)
  357. Shihan (grand master) is a job title, a license, or a title of an instructor of martial arts including swordplay, iaido (art of drawing the Japanese sword), kendo (Japanese art of fencing), aikido (art of weaponless self-defense), and karate (traditional Japanese martial art), and other accomplishments, and it is also called shihan go (title of grand master.)
  358. Shihan and jun shihan are not succeeded basically by hereditary system.
  359. Shihandai (assistant instructor)
  360. Shihandai (assistant instructor) is an instructor in an art field and an assistant of Shihan (grand master).
  361. Shihanmato Kyudo, originating from the Obi district, Miyazaki Prefecture (presently Nichinan City) was said to have allowed archery games by a lord because of the farmer's contribution to a victory in battle using the Hankyu, small-sized bow, during the Sengoku Period.
  362. Shihei seiri (paper money readjustment)
  363. Shihei was a ruler that schemed for the absolute rule, and had a kabuki role of being the evil kuge (noble) and appeared with the unique appearance of kugeare (wild kuge (noble) Kabuki make-up style).
  364. Shiheiryo (paper money office) was renamed to National Printing Bureau which started to produce domestically by western printing.
  365. Shihi no Hitonari
  366. Shiho Shibutsu of Konkomyo-kyo Sutra was Ashuku Nyorai (Ashukubutsu [Aksobhya]) for the east, Muryoju Butsu (Buddha of limitless life, also known as Amida Nyorai [Amitabha Tathagata]) for the west, Hoso Butsu (Buddha with Great Treasures) for the south and Mimyosho Butsu (Delicate and Wonderful Voice Buddha) for the north.
  367. Shiho makie go (a strategic board game for two players) board
  368. Shiho-bon (square tray)
  369. Shiho-harai (the purification of the four directions)
  370. Shiho-taifu (a post in the Ministry of Justice) (Takayuki SASAKI)
  371. Shihochikuyumi (Four directions bamboo bow) in the Muromachi Period: 15th to 16th Century-
  372. Shihohai
  373. Shihohai is the name of ceremony held at Imperial Palace in the beginning of the year.
  374. Shihokyo (administrator of the Ministry of Justice).
  375. Shihon Bokuga (monochrome ink painting on paper), consisted of 2 scroll paintings.
  376. Shihon Bokuga Renchi Suikinzu (Water Fowl in the Lotus Pond, monochrome ink painting on paper) by Sotatsu TAWARAYA
  377. Shihon Bokuga Tansai Ama no Hashidatezu (View of Ama-no-hashidate, monochrome ink painting on paper) by SESSHU
  378. Shihon Bokuga Yuchiku Kosa Zu (a picture of Yuchiku Kosa monochrome ink painting on paper) (the Jin period of China), by Wang Tingyun
  379. Shihon Bokusho Chofuku-ji Engi (Writing of the History of Chofuku-ji Temple, inked on paper)
  380. Shihon Bokusho Eison Ganmon (prayer of Eison inked on paper) - Deposited to Tokyo National Museum.
  381. Shihon Bokusho Gokogon-in Shinkan Onshosoku (autograph of Gokogon-in, inked on paper) and Fuko-Daido Kokushi Shigo Chokusho (imperial description on the posthumous title of Fuko Daido Kokushi, the most reverend priest)
  382. Shihon Bokusho Hanazono Tenno Shinkan Amida-kyo Zankan (A segment of Amida Sutra, hand-inked on paper by Emperor Hanazono)
  383. Shihon Bokusho Hanazono Tenno Shinkan Daruma-zo Gosan (Compliments to the image of Bodhidharma, hand-inked on paper by Emperor Hanazono)
  384. Shihon Bokusho Hanazono Tenno Shinkan Nyorai Juryo-bon Ge (Verses praising Buddha's eternal life, hand-inked on paper by Emperor Hanazono)
  385. Shihon Bokusho Hanazono Tenno Shinkan Shosoku (Autograph letter of Emperor Hanazono, inked on paper)
  386. Shihon Bokusho Keicho Jukunen Gozanshu Shibunko
  387. Shihon Bokusho Kogon-in Shinkan Kana Onshosoku (Autograph letter of Kogon-in in kana characters, inked on paper)
  388. Shihon Chakushoku E Ingakyo (Color painting on paper of illustrated Sutra of Past and Present Cause and Effect)
  389. Shihon Chakushoku Gakisoshi (Scroll of the Hungry Ghosts, color painting on paper)
  390. Shihon Chakushoku Hanazono Tenno-zo (a portrait of Emperor Hanazono, colored on paper)
  391. Shihon Chakushoku Shigisan Engi Emaki (Illustrated scroll of colored pictures on paper that depict the origins of Mt. Shigi)
  392. Shihon Chakushoku Yamainososhi (Diseases and Deformities, color painting on paper)
  393. Shihon Hakubyo Takao mandala zuzo, an ink sketch on paper of the Takao mandala (Womb Realm Nos.1, 3, 4, 5 and Diamond Nos.1, 2)
  394. Shihon Taiheiki written by Eiji YOSHIKAWA
  395. Shihon promised to offer 5,000 kanmon regardless of the outcome of the trading, and sailed to Yuan in September 1342 as scheduled.
  396. Shihon was promised 5000 kanmon (approximately 50,000 yen) on his return regardless of the outcome of trade; he sailed to Yuan in September 1342, the following year, as scheduled.
  397. Shihon-Chakushoku (paper-based colored picture), one roll, 30.8cm long, 1984.2 cm wide.
  398. Shihon-chakushoku Toshogu-engi (illustration on paper canvas from Toshogu Shrine) (Important Cultural Property - Nikko Toshogu Shrine
  399. Shihon-tansai-hutozu (literally, thin-coloring wind and wave picture) drawn by Sesshu
  400. Shihonage throw: Hold the opponent's arm, and go under the opponent's arm from outside.
  401. Shihonbokuga Sansui-zu: A sansui (mountains and water) picture drawn on paper by Juko (Art treasures)
  402. Shii
  403. Shii-no-Niwa Garden
  404. Shiiba kagura dance (February 21, 1991)
  405. Shiiba-mura, Higashiusuki County, Miyazaki Prefecture
  406. Shiigamoto (Beneath the Oak)
  407. Shiigamoto is one of the fifty-four chapters of "The Tale of Genji."
  408. Shiika-gire
  409. Shiina pongee
  410. Shiinetsuhiko
  411. Shiinetsuhiko or Saonetsuhiko is the name for a kami of the land who appears in the "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan; the kami is referred to as 'Shiinetsuhiko') and the "Kojiki" (Records of Ancient Matters; the kami is referred to as 'Saonetsuhiko').
  412. Shiitake Mushrooms are helpful to enhance the sweetness, while dried sardines give a sharp taste.
  413. Shiitake mushroom, and green onion
  414. Shiitake mushroom, maitake mushroom (fan-shaped mushroom with multiple layers), eryngii mushroom, and so on.
  415. Shiitake mushroom, matsutake mushroom, shimeji mushroom, maitake mushroom (fan-shaped mushroom with multiple layers), enokitake mushroom (long thin white mushroom), and nameko mushroom
  416. Shiitake mushroom:
  417. Shiitake mushroom: Shiitake mushroom boiled beforehand may be used.
  418. Shiitake mushrooms
  419. Shiiwaku: "Gakuzen (state of emptiness) musei nari." (The master said: "Having no mind and not seeking merit is the ultimate and true merit.")
  420. Shiiwaku: "Kore tada jinten (human world/celestial world) no shoka ni shite yuro no in nari (only creating the cause of earthly desires)." (The master said: "They are small accomplishments within spiritual darkness, and you are only creating the cause of earthly desires.)
  421. Shiiwaku: "Narabini kotoku nashi." (The master said: "No merit.")
  422. Shiiwaku: "Shirazu (I do not know...because it is empty)." (The master said: "I do not know because my mind is empty.")
  423. Shiizakana: boiled food
  424. Shijaku KATSURA (the second)
  425. Shijaku KATSURA (the second) constructed a theory that a laugh is drawn by release of tension, and in keeping with his theory, he classified the ochi of rakugo into four categories.
  426. Shiji Kuyo
  427. Shijimi asari-uri (Clam vendor)
  428. Shijimi no Miyake of Harima, believed to have lied along the upper Kako River (today's Miki City), was managed by Oshimumibe no Miyatsukohosome.
  429. Shijin (lower-rank officers provided to the Imperial or noble families and used as a guard or miscellaneous services) of FUJIWARA no Maro.
  430. Shijin, i.e. Seiryu (blue dragon), Byakko (white tiger), Suzaku (red Chinese phoenix) and Genbu (god of water) were drawn on the center of the four walls of east, west, south and north respectively.
  431. Shijin-so-o Topography
  432. Shijio-ohashi Bridge
  433. Shijio-ohashi Bridge is on Shijo-dori Street and over the Kamo-gawa River which runs through Kyoto City.
  434. Shijo
  435. Shijo Branch, Tachiurinishi-machi, Shijo-dori Higashinotoin-dori Higashi-iru, Shimogyo Ward; one hundred and sixty seats in total
  436. Shijo Karasuma
  437. Shijo Karasuma is the name of the area around the crossing between Shijo-dori Street and Karasuma-dori Street in Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture as well as the crossing itself.
  438. Shijo Kawaramachi
  439. Shijo Kawaramachi is the intersection name between Shimogyo Ward and Nakagyo Ward of Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  440. Shijo Kawaramachi is the name of the intersection where Shijo-dori and Kawaramachi-dori Streets intertwine.
  441. Shijo Kawaramachi/Hachijo Exit of the Kyoto Station/Meishin Takatsuki/Ibaraki Interchange ? Hiroshima Bus Center ? Tokuyama Station
  442. Shijo Keihan-mae (front of Shijo Keihan)
  443. Shijo Omiya
  444. Shijo Station
  445. Shijo Station (Keihan Electric Railway)
  446. Shijo Station (Keihan) on the Keihan Main Line of Keihan Electric Railway
  447. Shijo Station (Keihan), Keihan Main Line
  448. Shijo Station (Keihan), on the Keihan Main Line, is located more than a kilometer from this station (but is reached soon after crossing over Shijo-ohashi Bridge via Hankyu Kawaramachi Station (Kyoto Prefecture)).
  449. Shijo Station (Kyoto Municipal Subway)
  450. Shijo Station (Kyoto Municipal Subway) (K09) - Gojo Station (K10) - Kyoto Station (K11)
  451. Shijo Station (of the Keihan Electric Railway) - a station in Higashiyama Ward on the Keihan Main Line
  452. Shijo Station (of the Kyoto Municipal Subway) - a station in Shimogyo Ward on the Karasuma Line of the Kyoto Municipal Subway
  453. Shijo Station (on the Karasuma Line of Kyoto Municipal Subway)
  454. Shijo Station of Keihan Main Line, Keihan Electric Railway is not connected by the underground passage, but it is located just after crossing Shijo-ohashi Bridge across the Kamo-gawa River (Yodo-gawa River system), and is easily accessible by Keihan lines.
  455. Shijo Station, located in 1 Miyagawasuji, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Keihan Main Line, which is operated by Keihan Electric Railway.
  456. Shijo Station, located in Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop of the Karasuma Line, which is operated by Kyoto Municipal Subway.
  457. Shijo no Miya Utaawase-jo (order of a poetry contest by Shijo no Miya)
  458. Shijo no miya FUJIWARA no Kanshi (the Empress of Emperor Goreizei) and FUJIWARA no Morozane were Tadatsuna's actual siblings, but out of consideration for Yorimichi's lawful wife Princess Takahime and Yorimichi's legitimate son FUJIWARA no Michifusa, he was adopted out.
  459. Shijo refers to an outer citadel, fort or fortification built to protect the main castle and perform a backup role.
  460. Shijo school
  461. Shijo stations are located in Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  462. Shijo-Kawaramachi Hankyu (Hankyu Hanshin Department Store), Kawaramachi-kado
  463. Shijo-Ohashi Bridge (Kamo-gawa River (Yodo-gawa Water System))
  464. Shijo-Omiya Station - (to/from Saiin Station)
  465. Shijo-Omiya Station A1 - Sai Station A3 - Nishioji-Sanjo Station A4
  466. Shijo-Omiya Station, located in the Shimogyo Ward of Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a station on the Arashiyama Main Line of Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.
  467. Shijo-Omiya Station, on the Arashiyama Main Line, which is operated by the Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.
  468. Shijo-cho:
  469. Shijo-dori Street
  470. Shijo-dori Street and Shichijo-dori Street, which share numerals in their names and originating from main streets of Heian-kyo, serve as main arteries, whereas Rokujo-dori Street is a community road.
  471. Shijo-dori Street from Shijo Kawaramachi to Shijo Karasuma, Kawaramachi-dori Street from Shijo Kawaramachi to Kawaramachi Sanjo, Teramachi-dori and Shinkyogoku-dori Streets from Shijo-dori Street to Oike-dori Street combine together to form a busy downtown street.
  472. Shijo-dori Street is one of the major east-west streets in Kyoto City.
  473. Shijo-dori Street, Gojo-dori Street, Shichijo-dori Street and Shiokoji-dori Street
  474. Shijo-kan (Student Support Office (Student Division, Careers Office), Educational Affairs Office, Counseling Room for Educational Profession and Social Welfare)
  475. Shijo-mo
  476. Shijo-ohashi Bridge
  477. Shijo-omiya Station
  478. Shijo-omiya Station (A1) - Sai Station (A3)
  479. Shijo-omiya Station, located in Shijo-omiya-cho, Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Arashiyama Main Line, which is operated by Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.
  480. Shijo-ryu (the Shijo line) of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  481. Shijokasa boko (decorative floats with umbrella; attached flower vase, akahei (red staff with plaited paper streamers used in Shinto), and wakamatsu (young pine tree) at the top)
  482. Shijokasa boko Chigo
  483. Shijoko Nyorai is a Butchouson who is the principal image of a method of prayer known as Sijokoho - said to be the Tendai sect's greatest secret (used when praying for the protection of the nation and the security of the Emperor), but this is the only temple in Japan dedicated to this deity.
  484. Shijokobuccho
  485. Shijokobuccho is believed to win over evil deities in the heavenly bodies including navagraha (nine planet deities) with its light, and the sutra "Shosaimyokichijodarani" is known for its mantra.
  486. Shijokobuccho, prajvalosniisa in Sanskrit, is a kind of Buddha that is a deified protuberance on the top of the skull of a Nyorai (tathagata), i.e., a form of usniisa.
  487. Shijonawate City
  488. Shijonawate City Community Bus
  489. Shijonawate City Hall
  490. Shijonomiya no shimotsuke (the grandson of the above Takamichi)
  491. Shijoryu Hochogaki' (A Cookbook of Shijo School) (a school of Japanese cuisine), which is said to have been written in 1489, mentioned 'hanakatsuo.'
  492. Shijoshu (bureau castellan)
  493. Shiju hosho (Medal of Honor with purple ribbon) (1996)
  494. Shiju hosho (medal of honor with purple ribbon)
  495. Shijuku Ritsumeikan (Ritsumeikan Private Academy)
  496. Shijuku Ritsumeikan was a private academy that Kinmochi SAIONJI established in his private residence in the Kyoto Imperial Palace in 1869.
  497. Shijukusho-jinja Shrine in Kimotsuki Town, Kimotsuki District, Kagoshima Prefecture performs yabusame on the third Sunday of October.
  498. Shijushichishi (47 warriors)
  499. Shika
  500. Shika (or Shiko) Kakugen (or Shika no Kakugen) (Four Criticisms) refers to the criticisms expressed by Nichiren, the founder of Nichiren Buddhism, against other Buddhist sects that existed in his time.
  501. Shika Kakugen (Nichiren's Four Criticisms)
  502. Shika Wakashu (A Collection of Verbal Flowers of Japanese Poetry)
  503. Shika Wakashu (Shika Collection of Japanese Poems)
  504. Shika Wakashu is the sixth Chokusen Wakashu (anthology of Japanese poetry compiled by Imperial command) of the Hachidaishu (the eight Imperial anthologies of Japanese poetry).
  505. Shika is one of the positions in a Zen temple.
  506. Shika no Tsunokiri (the annual deer antler-cutting) Ceremony (Saturday, Sunday, and a national holiday in early October)
  507. Shika senbei (deer crackers)
  508. Shika senbei are made from rice bran and grain.
  509. Shika senbei are not meant for human consumption.
  510. Shika senbei are sold in Nara Park, Nara City, to tourists for them to feed the deer that roam free in and around the park.
  511. Shikabue (also known as Shishibue)
  512. Shikachi was asked to guard Arachi no-seki checking station (a checking station between Omi Province and Echizen Province) in preparation for coups.
  513. Shikaishi (national treasure, Kagawa History Museum): "Kaishi" means transcription of Chinese poetry or waka (classic Japanese poem) in certain format in the calligraphic sense of the term.
  514. Shikajiro.
  515. Shikake (sashikomi)
  516. Shikake origami (Trick origami)
  517. Shikaku NAKAMURA
  518. Shikaku NAKAMURA is one of the myoseki (family names) of kabuki actors.
  519. Shikaku NAKAMURA the first
  520. Shikaku NAKAMURA the second
  521. Shikama no Ki, about 737, unknown, Shikama gun, possibly Jo Ruins
  522. Shikami: Momijigari, etc.
  523. Shikan NAKAMURA
  524. Shikan NAKAMURA (the seventh)
  525. Shikan NAKAMURA is a Kabuki (traditional drama performed by male actors) actor's professional name.
  526. Shikangyo
  527. Shikangyo developed further in later years and became the first step of the development of new Buddhism called 'nenbutsu.'
  528. Shikano (Tottori City)
  529. Shikanosuke KOJIMA, a sponsor of Shinsengumi, described Sannan as a 'warrior but literate.'
  530. Shikanosuke OKA, an oil painter, was his biological child.
  531. Shikanosuke YAMANAKA, Saizo SASANO and Onitsura OE had more appearances in a long script existed in the Edo period, however, as it has been shortened to the current structure of scenes, their major scenes have been lost.
  532. Shikanosuke opened the package thinking that Toshizo might have sent presents from Kyoto, but the package was filled with love letters from geishas and apprentice geishas who were in love with Toshizo. The following tanka poem is said to have accompanied the letter [from Toshizo]:
  533. Shikantaza (do only meditation as much as possible)
  534. Shikashu (a private poetry collection)
  535. Shikashu (personal collection)
  536. Shike ([Zen] teaching master)
  537. Shike (teaching master)
  538. Shike is an honorific title in Zen sect for the one who possesses the ability to guide ascetic monks.
  539. Shiken no gi
  540. Shiki (a rank in government offices under ritsuryo system)
  541. Shiki (agency)…the highest officers of the administrative organization
  542. Shiki (four seasons), Nijushisekki (24 divisions of the old calendar), Saijiki (literary calendar), and Kigo (seasonal words)
  543. Shiki (the Chinese Historical Records) volumes 3 and 4
  544. Shiki Chinese history book Volume 96 and segment of Volume 97
  545. Shiki Kodo Hall
  546. Shiki Kosaku-zu, a painting of cultivation in four seasons (Suntory Museum)
  547. Shiki MASAOKA
  548. Shiki MASAOKA's garden
  549. Shiki Sanban (The three rituals)
  550. Shiki Sanban as a Folk Entertainment
  551. Shiki Sanban is the performing art that maintains the style of Okina Sarugaku (the original form of the present-day Okina patterned after an ancient ritualistic ceremony), which precedes the formation of Noh.
  552. Shiki Sanban is treated as an extremely sacred and heavy song in Nohgaku.
  553. Shiki Sansui-zu (Landscape of the four seasons) (MOA Museum of Art) Important Cultural Property
  554. Shiki Sansui-zu (Landscape of the four seasons), a pair of 6 fold screens - Kosetsu Museum of Art
  555. Shiki Soka-zukan (flowers of the four seasons), private collection 1705
  556. Shiki Station was moved to the Yao side by 0.2km and its operation was resumed.
  557. Shiki Station's operation was suspended.
  558. Shiki Station, Kami Station and Kudara Station (the first) were established.
  559. Shiki System
  560. Shiki Theatre Company primarily use this theater to stage their musicals.
  561. Shiki and baseball
  562. Shiki and his illness
  563. Shiki can be classified further into two ranks according to the court ranks of the officials and the like.
  564. Shiki criticized haikai of the late Edo period for its mediocrity.
  565. Shiki had a lot of pen names, including 'Soseki,' which Shiki later gave to Soseki.
  566. Shiki no Mizukakinomiya
  567. Shiki no Mizukakinomiya was the palace of Emperor Sujin's dynasty as recorded in the Rikkokushi (Japan's six national chronicles of the seventh and eighth century).
  568. Shiki no Taki (literally "A Waterfall of Four Seasons," for soprano and alto with piano accompaniment, lyrics by Kume HIGASHI)
  569. Shiki no miko (Prince Shiki [磯城])
  570. Shiki no miko (around the latter half of the seventh century) was a member of the Imperial Family who lived in the Asuka period.
  571. Shiki sansui zu byobu (Landscapes of the Four Seasons) (Seikado Bunko Art Museum) : important cultural property
  572. Shiki sansui zu byobu (Maeda Ikutokukai) : important cultural property
  573. Shiki sansui zu byobu (Nagoya betsuin, Otani School of Shin Sect) : important cultural property
  574. Shiki sansui zu byobu (Tokyo National Museum) : important cultural property
  575. Shiki succeeded in the reform movement of Haiku and Tanka and was highly praised as an innovative reformer who set the course for tanshi (a verselet) style literature in present day literature.
  576. Shiki was a rank in government offices under the ritsuryo system.
  577. Shiki was also an avid baseball player since the game was first introduced in Japan and continued to play until his lung hemorrhage forced him to quit.
  578. Shiki was an organization to take charge of clerical work along with Ryo (ritsuryo system) and Tsukasa (also known as Shi) and to rule special areas (like Kyoto), mainly under the ministries (two ministries of Nakatsukasasho and Kunaisho).
  579. Shiki was ranked higher than Ryo and Tsukasa and relatively independent of higher organizations.
  580. Shiki was surprised at Soseki's superb Chinese sentences and poems.
  581. Shiki" (The Records of the Grand Historian) written by Sima Qian consists of a total of 130 volumes: "12 volumes of hongi (Annals), 10 volumes of hyo (Tables), 8 volumes of sho (Treatises), 30 volumes of seika (Hereditary Houses), 70 volumes of retsuden (Biographies)".
  582. Shiki' means 'to use' and to employ.
  583. Shiki' originally meant the duty concerning land ruling, but a certain amount of authority on earnings associated with shiki authority was also called 'shiki.'
  584. Shiki's successor in Haiku, Kyoshi TAKAHAMA, continued Shiki's "Shasei"(sketch) theory as well; however, it shifted from depicting not only nature to depicting human elements as well.
  585. Shiki-kacho-zu (Flowers and Birds of the Four Season) Byobu (six panelled folding screen) (Hakutsuru Museum) Important Cultural Property
  586. Shiki-no-homare (literally, honor of four seasons)
  587. Shikiban is also called choku (the letter 'shiki' meaning ceremony with the wood shape).
  588. Shikibu TAKABATAKE
  589. Shikibu TAKABATAKE (1785 to May 28, 1881) was a female poet from the late shogunate period of Japan to the early Meiji era.
  590. Shikibu no taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Ceremonial).
  591. Shikibu no taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Ceremonies)
  592. Shikibu no taifu and Bicchu gon no mori 905.
  593. Shikibu shoyu (Junior Assitant of the Ministry of Ceremonial).
  594. Shikibu was a pen name.
  595. Shikibu-sho
  596. Shikibu-sho (Ministry of Ceremonial) exercised jurisdiction over the appointment and dismissal of Gunji.
  597. Shikibu-sho (Ministry of Ceremonial) was one of the eight central ministries under the Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code) in Japan.
  598. Shikibu-sho (the Ministry of Ceremonial) appointed low ranking local governmental officials whose salary was one bu, such as Shisho (a person doing miscellaneous duties about documents), Kunihakase (political advisor), and Kuniishi (local governmental doctor).
  599. Shikibu-sho administered two bureaus, Daigaku-ryo (Bureau of Education) and Sani-ryo (Bureau controlling Sani, courtier without post).
  600. Shikibu-sho was renamed Monbu-sho (Ministry of Education) during the period from 758 to 764.
  601. Shikibukyo no Miya no Himegimi (Fujitsubo Nyogo (consort)) gives birth to an Imperial Prince and becomes chugu (the second consort of an emperor), while his daughter Asukai Himegimi becomes Ippon Naishinno (Imperial Princess Ippon).
  602. Shikibukyo no miya (the Highness of Ceremonial, Imperial Prince Atsuyoshi, who is already deceased in the work)
  603. Shikibukyonomiya (the Highness of Ceremonial) lost his temper at last, and called his daughter and grandchildren while Higekuro was out.
  604. Shikibunden
  605. Shikibunden (rice fields granted to government officials according to their position).
  606. Shikibunden are rice fields that were granted to government officials under the ancient East Asian Ritsuryo system.
  607. Shikibunden functioned as an important income source for government officials.
  608. Shikibusho (Ministry of Ceremonies): in charge of personnel affairs of civil officials, ceremonies at Imperial Court and education.
  609. Shikibushoku Gakubu (Music Department) of the Imperial Household Agency (Gagaku)
  610. Shikibushoku is one of the departments of the Imperial Household Agency.
  611. Shikichi-jinja Shrine
  612. Shikichi-jinja Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Kita-ku Ward, Kyoto City.
  613. Shikiden were rice fields provided to the government officials who were the members of Daijokan (Grand Council of State) and held the ranks of Dainagon (chief councilor of the state) or higher and to Gunji (local magistrates), and kugaiden were rice fields provided to Kokushi (provincial governors) and officials of Dazaifu (local government office in the Kyushu region).
  614. Shikienkyuten
  615. Shikigami
  616. Shikigami (a fierce god which behaves in accordance with onmyoji (master of yin and yang))
  617. Shikigami is a yokai (kijin, demon) that is called upon from the sacred realm and used by onmyoji, a sacred ritual performer, in order to monitor people's evil and good deeds.
  618. Shikigami means god as a causative agent used by Onmyoji.
  619. Shikigami or Shikijin were fierce gods employed by the Onmyoji (Master of Yin yang) to judge the evil doings and well doings of the populace, and they were also called Shiki no Kami, and in some literature, Shiki or Shiki Kijin.
  620. Shikiji and Sanni
  621. Shikiji was Kannin who had duties, whereas Sanni (also known as Sani) was Kannin who did not have duties, i.e., who only had the court ranks.
  622. Shikiji-kugyo (high-ranked nobles engaged in submission of reports to the Emperor) would read aloud each sobun (a report to the Emperor) one by one, to which the Emperor gave his decision to approve them or not, or to request for a report from specialists concerning relevant precedents.
  623. Shikiji-kugyo (high-ranked nobles engaged in submission of reports to the Emperor) would receive the Sobun (the reports to be submitted to the Emperor) from Fuhito (the clerical officer who brought the Sobun in advance) at Iba (archery hall) in the Imperial Court, and submit the Sobun to the Emperor after holding them with Fuzue or Bunjo (a cane to pinch papers) in front of the Emperor.
  624. Shikijitsu, Tachiai, and Uchiza yoriai each had a meeting three days a month.
  625. Shikijitu was set as a day of consultation for important government issues, and the Roju, who initially had been a major member, came to attend only the shikijitsu, the day of consultation.
  626. Shikijozo was revived in Showa period with the use of industrial techniques and ventilation systems, but unrefined sake and other processes require low temperatures to encourage effective yeast activity.
  627. Shikimaki
  628. Shikimatsunomiya okuninushi-jinja Shrine (Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture) Hinodeokuni/Naniwa Shichifukujin
  629. Shikimoku
  630. Shikimoku was an itemized form of law code used in medieval Japan.
  631. Shikinai' is a shrine ranking for Shikinai-sha (Myojin-taisha Shrine, Kokushigenzai-sha Shrine), and 'kindai' is a shrine ranking for the modern shrine ranking system (kantai kanpei taisha, kokuchu kokuhei chusha, Gokoku-jinja Shrine designated by a prewar Home Minister for nation protection).
  632. Shikinai' refers to shikinai-sha (shrine listed in the Engishiki (List of Official Shrines)) (Myojin refers to myojin-taisha shrine), 'Ichinomiya' refers to the ichinomiya (shrine with the highest ranking in the area) of the province, 'Beppyo' indicates the classification between beppyo-jinja shrine and tanritsu)
  633. Shikinai-sha (shrine listed in Engishiki laws)
  634. Shikinai-sha (shrines listed in Engishiki laws)
  635. Shikinaisha
  636. Shikinaisha (shrines listed in the books of the jinmyo-cho in the Engishiki, or a volume of books on laws and regulation compiled during the Engi era)
  637. Shikinaisha consists of 573 Kanpeisha shrines with 737 enshrined deities and 2288 Kokuheisha shrines with 2395 enshrined deities.
  638. Shikinaisha includes some shrines that receive heihaku at some services other than the Kinen-sai festival, and such shrines have a note about this along with their shrine rankings.
  639. Shikinami
  640. Shikine, Fukuyama, and Iwakawa Areas
  641. Shikinen sengu is considered to be part of Shiki nen sai (religious festivals held on fixed years).
  642. Shikinensai (Periodic Religious Rite)
  643. Shikinensai Memorial Ceremony for Emperor Jinmu
  644. Shikinensai Memorial Ceremony for spirits of past emperors from Emperor Suizei to the four emperors preceding the last
  645. Shikinensai Memorial Ceremony for the Deceased Mother of the Emperor
  646. Shikinensai Memorial Ceremony for the Past Emperors from Emperor Suizei to the Four Emperors Preceding the Last.
  647. Shikinensai Memorial Ceremony for the Previous Emperor
  648. Shikinensai Memorial Ceremony for the Previous Empress Dowager
  649. Shikinensai Memorial Ceremony for the Three Imperial Ancestors Preceding the Previous Emperor
  650. Shikinensai Memorial Ceremony for the emperor's deceased mother
  651. Shikinensai Memorial Ceremony for the preceding empress
  652. Shikinensai Memorial Ceremony for the spirits of the three imperial ancestors preceding the last emperor
  653. Shikinensai is a religious rite performed at specified intervals.
  654. Shikiri (the crouching posture at the start of a sumo bout)
  655. Shikishigata
  656. Shikishigata was already seen Wall painting in Dun-huang City of the Northern Wei period in China.
  657. Shikishima means Yamato or Japan, so it literally means 'roads in Japan.'
  658. Shikisho, Samurai no osa and Samura were Ryoge no kan (posts outside of the Ritsuryo system) created in the middle of the Heian period.
  659. Shikitsuhikotamade no mikoto settled in the palace of Ukiana at Kataimina, and governed the country (Minami Kazuraki-gun, Nara prefecture).
  660. Shikitsuhikotamatemi no Sumeramikoto, the Emperor Annei
  661. Shikkari
  662. Shikkawabakama no shippokorobi wo, mihari harinaga ni choto nute, nute choto bundase (just sew up an open seam of the trousers with leather seat with three stitches more, and then throw it out).
  663. Shikken (regent for the shogun)
  664. Shikken (regent)
  665. Shikken is a name of a post in the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
  666. Shikken supported Kamakura-dono (another name for shogun and it often meant the Kamakura bakufu as well) and controlled the affairs of state.
  667. Shikken when he served as shogun
  668. Shikko-batsu is an advance notice (or warning) to impose the fixed amount of Karyo on default of a duty that only a specific obligated party can be able to delivery (or execute) the performance of the duty or on default of a duty that delivery or execution of a specific performance is forbidden by a law.
  669. Shikkohei: A Persian-style pitcher
  670. Shiko (a sumo wrestler's ceremonial leg raising and stomping) is important as it is believed to get rid of evil from the ground, and great importance is attached to many Shinto ritual sumo matches.
  671. Shiko KAGAMI
  672. Shiko MUNAKATA
  673. Shiko was gradually stylized and affected by Onmyodo (the way of Yin and Yang) and Shinto.
  674. Shikobuchi Daimyojin (Great God) (Setsumatsu sha [smaller shrine managed under the shrine], one of the seven Shikobuchi shrines)
  675. Shikobuchi' was written as 思子淵、志古渕、信興淵, and so on.
  676. Shikobuchi-jinja Shrine
  677. Shikoku
  678. Shikoku Express Bus, Takamatsu Transportation Center operates one round-trip service.
  679. Shikoku Region
  680. Shikoku Tandai (local commissioner in Shikoku, located in the island off the southern coast of the Chugoku region)
  681. Shikoku area
  682. Shikoku has special local circumstances (high toll fares of the Honshu-Shikoku Bridge).
  683. Shikoku region
  684. Shikoku region: Nobutaka ODA, the third son of Nobunaga, was appointed as commander in chief of the region, and Nagahide NIWA and Yoritaka HACHIYA were assigned as yoriki.
  685. Shikoku region: The army corps of Nagahide NIWA and Nobutaka ODA (formed in 1582)
  686. Shikoku-do hall was torn down during the Taisho period and the Mokujiki-butsu were scattered and lost.
  687. Shikokumura (Shikoku village houses Museum) (Takamatsu City, Kagawa Prefecture)
  688. Shikomi katana (Disguised swords)
  689. Shikomi'='Production'
  690. Shikomiba
  691. Shikon (four spirits)
  692. Shikoro biki' (amour-pulling); he tore MIONOYA no Juro's amour by his hand, in 'Yumi Nagashi' (The Dropped Bow), the number thirteen of "Heike Monogatari" (The tale of the Heike), was especially famous.
  693. Shikoroyane Roof
  694. Shikuka (Shisuka) County: Tomarikeshi Village
  695. Shikuka Police Station
  696. Shikuka branch office
  697. Shikuka forestry office
  698. Shikuka girls' high school
  699. Shikuka junior high school
  700. Shikuka meteorological station
  701. Shikuka-jinja Shrine
  702. Shikyakumon (four-legged gate) of Hoto-ji Temple (Somon [main gate]) [Fukakusa Hotojiyama-cho, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City]
  703. Shikyakumon of Gyokuhoin Temple (Bishoan Zenmon)
  704. Shikyo
  705. Shikyou (The Book of Songs)
  706. Shima City (Mie Prefecture)
  707. Shima City, Mie Prefecture
  708. Shima City, Mie Prefecture.
  709. Shima Dofu (freshly made tofu with Okinawa water) in Okinawa Prefecture
  710. Shima Ise ebi, or Panulirus penicillatus (Olivier, 1791)
  711. Shima Province
  712. Shima Province: Toba Domain
  713. Shima who died after Dainagon (a chief councilor of state) OTOMO no Miyuki died in the beginning of that year was replaced with ABE no Miushi serving as Udaijin the highest-ranking vassal for a while, but ABE no Miushi also soon died.
  714. Shima-go
  715. Shima-no-kuni (eastern Mie Prefecture and the vicinity of the Irako Cape, in Aichi Prefecture)
  716. Shima-umi
  717. Shima-zushi (island sushi)
  718. Shima-zushi is made through a process in line with a climate and food situation of islands like using red peppers and mustard instead of wasabi which is unobtainable in the islands.
  719. Shima-zushi is one of local dishes of the Izu Island chain and Ogasawasa Islands of Tokyo.
  720. Shimabara
  721. Shimabara City (Nagasaki Prefecture)
  722. Shimabara City, Nagasaki Prefecture (affiliated as a sister city on March 1, 1983)
  723. Shimabara Domain: Shimabara-jo Castle
  724. Shimabara declined in the late Showa period, and as a result, it is not regarded as a hanamachi any more.
  725. Shimabara had two omon (entrance gate to the hanamachi), and, with the tegata (permit, 手形), women in the hanamachi are allowed to go out of the district freely; moreover, it was open to commoners irrelevant of age or gender.
  726. Shimabara has a long history, and is believed to have been the first officially acknowledged hanamachi and have started with the opening of the 'Keisei no tsubone' (a courtesan house) called 'Kujo no Sato.'
  727. Shimabara has a long history, and is the first officially acknowledged hanamachi in Japan.
  728. Shimabara has produced renowned geisha such as Yachiyo tayu, Yoshino dayu, Yugiri dayu, Ohashi tayu and Sakuragi tayu.
  729. Shimabara is a hanamachi ('flower town,' or geisha district) located in Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  730. Shimabara is a hanamachi located in Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  731. Shimabara is believed to have started with the opening of the 'keisei no tsubone' (courtesan house) called 'Kujo no Sato.'
  732. Shimabara is often considered to have been a yukaku (red-light district) in the eyes of the public, but in fact, it was not a yukaku.
  733. Shimabara somen: Produced in Minamishimabara City, Nagasaki Prefecture.
  734. Shimabara was at its peak during the Genroku era, and with rises and falls, afterwards, ceased to flourish.
  735. Shimabara, from Gojo to Shichijo
  736. Shimada and others abandoned their swords, and on the same day, they surrendered themselves to the police, handing over their zankanjo which included the five crimes of Okubo and those of other important governmental persons.
  737. Shimada became busily engaged in the plan to raise an army at Kanazawa but he failed.
  738. Shimada kuzushi (Late Edo Period; Worn by the married women of townspeople)
  739. Shimada styles
  740. Shimada was a ashigaru (common foot soldier) soldier of the Kaga Domain, fighting in the First conquest of Choshu and the Boshin Civil War.
  741. Shimada-mage: This hairstyle lasts from the Edo Period until today.
  742. Shimadai (tea bowl)
  743. Shimadzu Corporation
  744. Shimadzu Foundation Memorial Hall
  745. Shimadzu Foundation Memorial Hall is a museum of Shimazu family history, opened by Shimadzu Corporation in 1975 on the centennial anniversary of its foundationto commemorate its founder Genzo SHIMAZU.
  746. Shimagahara Station, Ogawara Station, Kasagi Station and Kamo Station were established.
  747. Shimai
  748. Shimai (Noh dance in plain clothes)
  749. Shimai Tenjin (last shrine market of the year) : December 25
  750. Shimai bakama (hakama for Noh)
  751. Shimai bakama (hakama for Noh) is put on by tying its straps in a chomusubi in Noh shite-kata (main role) of Konparu-ryu school.
  752. Shimai consists of a series of these forms.
  753. Shimai is also performed by Waki-kata (supporting actors) like 'Choryo' and 'Rashomon Gate,' and a Noh farce actor also performs komai (short dances in Noh farce) that is similar to Shimai.
  754. Shimai is also performed for stage, but, is used as a phase of practicing Noh.
  755. Shimai is performed only to the accompaniment of Noh-jiuta (Noh chorus), and donning of Montsuki hakama (formal Japanese attire for a man, consisting of a kimono dyed with the family crest and a long, loose, pleated skirt) or kamishimo (samurai costume, old ceremonial costume), instead of wearing Noh costumes and Noh masks.
  756. Shimai refers to a part of the Noh play where a performer dances without wearing masks or costumes.
  757. Shimaibakama
  758. Shimaibakama (also called Shimaihakama) is a "hakama" (a kind of trousers worn with a kimono) of a special shape, mainly used in Noh drama.
  759. Shimaibakama evolved from the general hakama for horse riding ("umanori bakama" in Japanese).
  760. Shimakage route
  761. Shimakamogogo's Bon festival events (December 28, 1987)
  762. Shimamono (imported tea caddy)
  763. Shimamono is a type of classification of tea utensils.
  764. Shimamoto-cho
  765. Shimane Normal School (the faculty of education of Shimane University)
  766. Shimane Prefecture
  767. Shimane Prefecture: 'Shimane Wine' (Izumo City)
  768. Shimane Prefecture: 54
  769. Shimane Youth Normal School (the faculty of education of Shimane University)
  770. Shimanto Blue Liner (Kintetsu Bus/Kochi Seinan Transport Service)
  771. Shimanto and Ashizuri area (Hata district) sightseeing area:
  772. Shimazu Army provided several hundred soldiers to Tadazane KAWAKAMI to defend the old Sacheon Waeseong and left ten thousand koku (1 koku=180.4 liters) worth of food.
  773. Shimazu Army stubbornly resisted despite having a few soldiers and taunted the allied army.
  774. Shimazu Corporation Murasakino Factory: Horikawa-dori Street
  775. Shimazu Foundation Memorial Hall
  776. Shimazu Manor was developed in 1026 by Dazai no Daigen (director of the local government office in the Kyushu region) TAIRA no Suemoto and dedicated to Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor) FUJIWARA no Yorimichi.
  777. Shimazu achieved recognition with "Yama no Senroban" (The Mountain Railroad Tracks) (1923) which Daisuke ITO (director) adapted from the Gerhart Hauptmann original.
  778. Shimazu army with a castle would have faced the defeat with a long war due to the difference in their military strengths.
  779. Shimazu clan (Hisamitsu SHIMAZU, Tadayoshi SHIMAZU and his children) and Mori clan (Takachika MORI, Hiroatsu MORI and his children) received 100,000 koku (18039.00 cubic meters) each, a feudal retainer Takamori SAIGO received 2,000 koku (360.78 cubic meter), and total of 101 individuals and 1 squad received rewards.
  780. Shimazu clan (claimed that their ancestor was an illegitimate child of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo)
  781. Shimazu clan's navy had a hard time in the Naval Battle of Noryang, but on the side of Ming and Korea, multiple top officials including the adjutant general of the navy of Ming and Yi Sun-sin, who was the Naval Commander of Three Provinces of the navy of Korea died in this war.
  782. Shimazu embarked on creating film adaptations of major literary works such as "Okoto to Sasuke" (Okoto and Sasuke) which was adapted from Junichiro TANIZAKI's "Shunkinsho" (A Portrait of Shunkin), and in this field he also created works which brought to the fore a vivid feeling of realism.
  783. Shimazu had an enormous impact on Japanese film, with his pupils including Heinosuke GOSHO, Shiro TOYODA, Kozaburo YOSHIMURA, Keisuke KINOSHITA, Noboru NAKAMURA, Kiyoshi SAEKI and Senkichi TANIGUCHI.
  784. Shimazu no Sho (Shimazu Manor)
  785. Shimazu no Sho (Shimazu Manor) was a large manor located in southern Kyushu from the Heian period to the first part of the Kamakura period.
  786. Shimazu's army launched a successful raid against the Otomo army, and set up camp on the Nejirozaka (a hillside) across the Omaru-gawa River from the camp of the Otomo army.
  787. Shimazu's army made Homanyama-jo Castle fall immediately after that, but gave up Tachibana-jo Castle in order to raise the siege, and changed course to invade Bungo.
  788. Shimazu's army of over 20,000 strong, including Yoshihiro and Iehisa, launched an assault against the forces entrenched on the Nejirozaka; howerver, they were repulsed, suffering heavy casualties, and eventualy were routed in the fighting (the Battle of Nejirozaka).
  789. Shimazu's army took 2,000 to 3,000 heads in the fighting, (the Battle of Mimi-kawa), including those of senior commanders, such as Shigekane TAKITA and Soten SAIKI.
  790. Shimazu's army took 500 heads in the ensuing battle, including those of some 160 famous warriors, such as the commanding general, Sukeyasu.
  791. Shimazu's characteristic realism further blossomed with the age of talking pictures.
  792. Shimazu-no-sho: estate of Sekkan-ke.
  793. Shimazubon
  794. Shime became popular by performing boundlessly cheerful and enjoyable Kyogen using his natural attractiveness and he was also designated as a living national treasure (the third time in the Okura-ryu school) same as his father in 1989.
  795. Shime-daiko
  796. Shime-nawa (a thick rope used as a ceremonial implement of shrines which indicates the boundary between the holy area and the everyday area)
  797. Shimei FUTABATEI
  798. Shimei INOUE wrote the following in the section of kikoku in his "Twelve economics theories,"
  799. Shimei was under strong influence of Russian literature, so he wrote "Ukigumo" based on coeval Russian author Ivan Goncharov's "Oblomov."
  800. Shimei, however, was not satisfied with the quality of the novel that kept him away from writing any novel for about twenty years.
  801. Shimei-dori Street
  802. Shimei-dori Street is a street running east-west through the north part of Kita Ward, Kyoto City.
  803. Shimeikai (Faculty of Agriculture, Graduate School of Agriculture)
  804. Shimeisai (University Festival)
  805. Shimekomi
  806. Shimenawa (a decorated straw rope) is put around himorogi as kekkai to prevent people or things in this world, gods in the other world, or those that invite misfortunes and mishaps for this world from easily coming over and go across, making himorogi off-limits.
  807. Shimenawa (sacred rice-straw ropes)
  808. Shimenawa Rope
  809. Shimenawa come in many various forms: standard Shimenawa, ornamented Shimenawa, daikon (giant radish) Shimenawa, burdock Shimenawa, ring Shimenawa etc.
  810. Shimenawa ropes are also called '7-5-3 ropes.'
  811. Shimenawa ropes are hung around: places where portable festival shrines are stored, reef outcrops in the sea, unusually shaped rock formations etc.
  812. Shimenawa-kiri
  813. Shimenoshin ARIDOSHI
  814. Shimenoshin ARIDOSHI (years of birth and death unknown) was a member of the Miburoshigumi (Mibu masterless warriors group which was the forerunner of the Shinsengumi) and the Shinsengumi (literally, the newly selected corps, referring to a special police force for the Tokugawa regime).
  815. Shimenoshin ARIDOSHI: Deserted the group by June 1864?
  816. Shimenoshin SANADA
  817. Shimenoshin SANADA (year of birth is not clear - January 29, 1968) was a member of Shinsengumi.
  818. Shimenoshin joined the Miburoshigumi in around June or July, 1863, as his name appeared in a 'List of Signers for Official Documents Submitted to the Shogunate' ('Bakufu Teishutsu Josho Shomeisha Ichiran' in Japanese) which was dated July 10, 1863.
  819. Shimenoshin participated in the Coup of August 18 (which occurred on September 30, 1863.)
  820. Shimenosuke SANO
  821. Shimenosuke SANO (1836-July 15, 1867) was a Hira Taishi (Regimental Soldier), belonging to Kashitaro ITO's faction of the Shinsengumi.
  822. Shimenosuke was born as a legitimate child of Iyo no Kami (Governor of Iyo Province), Ienori TERANISHI, who was a Shinto priest in Sunari Village, Ama County, Owari Province (currently Aichi Prefecture).
  823. Shimenouchi Mode (From New Year's Day until January 15th)
  824. Shiminso (city funeral)/Kuminso (ward funeral)
  825. Shimizu
  826. Shimizu Line: Dokan SHIMIZU
  827. Shimizu Tokugawa family (ditto)
  828. Shimizu became a ceramic artist of the world-wide recognition.
  829. Shimizu is designated as a Living National Treasure.
  830. Shimizu-bushi (the east side, Totoumi Province)/Yakushima-bushi (the west side, Satsuma Province)
  831. Shimizudani dispatched troops to Togeshita and soon the Boshin War began.
  832. Shimizudani withdrew by a foreign ship with his close retainers and escaped to Aomori City.
  833. Shimmachi Campus, Doshisha University, Kinugasa Campus, Ritsumeikan University, Fukakusa Campus, Ryukoku University, Main Campus, Otani University
  834. Shimo Goryo-jinja Shrine
  835. Shimo Goryo-jinja Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  836. Shimo Koya-bashi Bridge is found over Yamato River along the old road.
  837. Shimo Koya-kaido Road
  838. Shimo danjiri
  839. Shimo no O-chaya
  840. Shimo no betsugu
  841. Shimo no shimotachiuri dori Kamiyagawa Higashiiru, Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City (or 2-chome, Onmae dori Nishiiru)
  842. Shimo-Amazu Station
  843. Shimo-Amazu Station, located in Fukuchiyama City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a railway facility on the Miyafuku Line of the Kitakinki Tango Railway (KTR).
  844. Shimo-Samuraizuka-kofun Tumulus (the length of the burial mound 84.0 meters, Tochigi Prefecture)
  845. Shimo-awata-go
  846. Shimo-goryo-jinja Shrine
  847. Shimo-usa-no-kuni (east of the Sumida River in Tokyo Prefecture, northern Chiba Prefecture and part of Ibaraki Prefecture)
  848. Shimoamazu Station - Gujo Station - Oe Station (Kyoto Prefecture)
  849. Shimochojamachi-dori Street
  850. Shimochojamachi-dori Street is a street runing east-west street in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  851. Shimoda Bugyo/Uraga Bugyo
  852. Shimoda Hachiman-jinja Shrine was worshipped by the residents in Shimoda Town because it enshrined the guardian God of the town.
  853. Shimogamo Days
  854. Shimogamo Naka-dori Street
  855. Shimogamo Naka-dori Street is a street running north - south in Sakyo Ward in Kyoto City.
  856. Shimogamo Naka-dori Street runs from a point on Kitayama-dori Street to the intersection between Shimogamo Hon-dori Street and Mikage-dori Street.
  857. Shimogamo Nishi-dori Street
  858. Shimogamo Nishi-dori Street is a street running north-south in Sakyo Ward in Kyoto City.
  859. Shimogamo Nishi-dori Street runs northward on the east bank of the Kamo-gawa River (in Yodo-gawa River system) from the east end of Aoi-bashi Bridge on Shimogamo Hon-dori Street to the front gate of Kyoto Prefectural Botanical Garden.
  860. Shimogamo Noryo Furuhon Matsuri (a book fair held in mid August and hosted by the Kyoto Kosho Kenkyukai)
  861. Shimogamo Police Station, Kyoto Prefecture
  862. Shimogamo Village which had no Oaza was divided into 17 towns prefixed by 'Shimogamo' in 1918.
  863. Shimogamo-Kamigawaracho, Sakyo Ward: 33,483
  864. Shimogamo-hondori Street
  865. Shimogamo-jinja Inoue-sha Shrine (Kyoto City)
  866. Shimogamo-jinja Shrine (Kamomioya-jinja Shrine)
  867. Shimogamo-jinja Shrine also enshrines 'Yatagarasu' (a holy crow leading Emperor Jinmu), which is also the motif of the emblem of The Japan Football Association.
  868. Shimogamo-jinja Shrine in Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture holds Yabusame Shinji to pray for the safety of the Aoi Festival's procession on May 3, and it is an archery ritual for bowmen to shoot arrows from horseback.
  869. Shimogamohigashi-dori Street
  870. Shimogamohigashi-dori Street is a street running south-north through Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  871. Shimogamohon-dori Street
  872. Shimogamohon-dori Street is a main street running north-sout though Kyoto City.
  873. Shimogawara: merged with Gion Kobu in 1886.
  874. Shimogawaramichi road
  875. Shimogaya
  876. Shimogoryo-jinja Shrine
  877. Shimogoryo-jinja Shrine, Marutamachi Sagaru (to the south of Marutamachi)
  878. Shimogyo Fire Station
  879. Shimogyo Ward
  880. Shimogyo Ward Office
  881. Shimogyo Ward Office in Kyoto City
  882. Shimogyo Ward is one of the eleven wards that constitute Kyoto City.
  883. Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City
  884. Shimohayashi-go (之毛都波也之)
  885. Shimohirai's Hoo-no-mai phoenix dance (March 15, 2006; Hinode-machi, Nishitama County; Hoo no Mai Hozonkai [Hoo-no-mai Dance Preservation Association])
  886. Shimohiraya
  887. Shimohiraya is the first community found along the Sonobe Hiraya Line of Kyoto Prefectural Route 19 when driving along the road from Kamihiraya to Sonobe-cho.
  888. Shimohiraya was a village in Kitakuwada-gun, Kyoto Prefecture.
  889. Shimoichi Station, Akasaki Station and Yabase Station (current Urayasu Station) commenced operations.
  890. Shimoishiki
  891. Shimoji grabbed the woman by the hair and brought her to the front of the police station.
  892. Shimoji's corpse was taken by the officers of the police station, and was reburied in the temple in Naha with the burial fee, 25 yen and the survivor's benefit, 90 yen, which was given by the government due to the request of Okinawa Prefecture.
  893. Shimojima navy
  894. Shimokanjin was increased to meet the manpower shortage caused by imperial ceremony restoration during the latter half of the Edo period: According to "Jige Shidai" (Records of Jige), they were 73 in 1746, increased to 110 in 1796 and to 170 in 1849.
  895. Shimokita harumana greens (Brassica rapa var. nippo-oleifera)
  896. Shimokita noh dance (March 20, 1989; Higashidori-mura, Shimokita County, etc.; Shimokita no Nomai Hozonkai Rengokai [Federation of Associations for the Preservation of the Shimokita Noh Dance], etc.)
  897. Shimokobe-no-sho: estate of Hachijo-in.
  898. Shimokoma Post Office
  899. Shimokoma Station
  900. Shimokoma Station - JR-Miyamaki Station - Doshishamae Station
  901. Shimokoma Station, located in Seika-cho, Sorakugun of Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Katamachi Line of West Japan Railway Company (JR West).
  902. Shimomurakamo-jinja Shrine in Imizu City, Toyama Prefecture performs yabusame called 'Yansanma' in dialect which is familiar to local people on May 4.
  903. Shimonanasha
  904. Shimoniikawa-jinja Shrine in Moriyama City, Shiga Prefecture
  905. Shimonino-machi and Oshin-machi, 2004, merchant town
  906. Shimono-Shimotachiuri-dori Street
  907. Shimonokuni family
  908. Shimonoseki Sanyo Hotel (the first building, Shimonoseki City, not in existance today)
  909. Shimosa Gon no shojo (Provisional Junior Secretary of Shimosa Province).
  910. Shimosa Province
  911. Shimosa-no-kami: TAIRA no Masatame (younger brother of Masakado)
  912. Shimosan bugyo
  913. Shimotachiuri-dori (also called Shimodachiuri-dori) Street is a street running east-west through Kyoto City.
  914. Shimotachiuri-dori Kado, Karasuma-dori, Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City
  915. Shimotachiuri-dori Street
  916. Shimotani
  917. Shimotawara intersection (junction of the Iwafune-kaido Road)
  918. Shimotaya
  919. Shimotaya-koshi
  920. Shimotedo Domain: the territory was changed back to the former territory of Mike, Chikugo Province to establish the Mike Domain.
  921. Shimotoba Park
  922. Shimotoba village included two Oaza, i.e., Nakajima and Shimotoba.
  923. Shimotoba village, Kii County was integrated into Kyoto City and became a part of Fushimi Ward in 1931.
  924. Shimotsu Michi
  925. Shimotsu Michi starts from Fujiwara-kyo (present-day Kashihara City), goes through the middle Nara Basin northbound and becomes Suzaku-oji Street in Heijo-kyo (present-day Nara City).
  926. Shimotsu-michi Street met Suzaku-oji Street, and Nakatsu-michi Street met East Shibo-oji Street, which divided the eastern part of Sakyo (although slightly off).
  927. Shimotsui Dentetsu (Okayama Airport limousine bus (Kurashiki-Okayama Airport Line), all routes of the route bus)
  928. Shimotsui Dentetsu receives Hankyu Railway's capital participation but has a somewhat minimal relationship.
  929. Shimotsuke Province
  930. Shimotsuke Province: Domains of Otawara, Kurobane, Karasuyama, Mogi, Utsunomiya, Mibu, Fukiage, Sano and Ashikaga
  931. Shimotsuke Yakushi-ji Temple
  932. Shimotsuke no Kuni.
  933. Shimotsuke no kami (Governer of Shimotsuke Province): TAIRA no Masayori.
  934. Shimotsuke-no-kami: TAIRA no Masayori (Masakado's younger brother)
  935. Shimotsukenu no kuninomiyatsuko
  936. Shimotsukenu no kuninomiyatsuko (also known as Shimotsukenukokuzo, Shimotsukeno no kunimomiyatsuko, and Shimotsukenokokuzo) was kuninomiyatsuko (local ruling families in ancient Japan) ruled Shimotsuke Province.
  937. Shimotsuki kagura
  938. Shimotsuki kagura is kagura (sacred music and dance performed at shrines) that is performed in November (according to the old lunar calendar; December through to January of the following year according to the Gregorian calendar).
  939. Shimotsumaki (Volume 3)
  940. Shimotsuunakami kuninomiyatsuko
  941. Shimotsuunakami kuninomiyatsuko 下海上国造 was kuninomiyatsuko (local ruling families in ancient Japan) ruled the east part of Shimousa Province.
  942. Shimotsuunakami kuninomiyatsuko.
  943. Shimotukare
  944. Shimousa Province
  945. Shimousa Province: Domains of Yuki, Koga, Sekiyado, Sakura, Takaoka, Tako, Omigawa, Oyumi, and Sogano
  946. Shimousa no kami (Governor of Shimousa):TAIRA no Masatame.
  947. Shimousa no kuni no kami (Governor of Shimousa Province), MINAMOTO no Nakamasa (the father of MINAMOTO no Yorimasa) tried to capture him in vain, and five years later (1123) he was captured in Shimotsuke Province, transferred to Kyoto and passed to kebiishi.
  948. Shimousa-style means itahi made of black mica stone produced mainly at Mt. Tsukuba in Ibaraki prefecture.
  949. Shimoyakuno Station - Kamiyakuno Station - Yanase Station
  950. Shimoyama Station (Kyoto Prefecture) - Wachi Station - Aseri Station
  951. Shimoyama Station (Kyoto Prefecture) - Wachi Station - Aseri Station - Tachiki Station
  952. Shimoyama Station (Kyoto Prefecture) on the Sanin Main Line
  953. Shimozakiyama's Hetomato event (January 8, 1987)
  954. Shimozami
  955. Shimozami was a subordinate of gate watcher serving at Mitsuke (area lying outside the gates of a castle) in Edo.
  956. Shimpachi MURATA:attendant
  957. Shimpuren-no-ran War
  958. Shimyo' and 'Shiroku' are judges of the underworld who serve as Enma-o's assistants.
  959. Shin (new) Meishin Expressway (planned)
  960. Shin (new) Nanryo Nishu Gin
  961. Shin (臣) refers to a retainer who served his lord.
  962. Shin (臣) refers to one of the radicals of Chinese character.
  963. Shin Ainomachi-dori Street
  964. Shin Ainomachi-dori Street is a short street spanning only one block in the east of the Kamo-gawa River (in Yodo-gawa River system) between Nijo-dori Street and Niomon-dori Street in Sakyo Ward.
  965. Shin Ainomachi-dori Street is a street running from north - south through Kyoto City.
  966. Shin Buddhist Comprehensive Research Institute
  967. Shin Chokusen Wakashu (New Imperial Anthology of Japanese Poetry)
  968. Shin Chokusenwakashu (New Imperial Collection)
  969. Shin Daisu
  970. Shin Hagoromo-monogatari (Murai-shokai, August 1897)
  971. Shin Heike Monogatari (NHK Taiga drama series)" (1972: NHK Taiga drama series, portrayed by Eitaro OZAWA)
  972. Shin Ichinomiya Shrines
  973. Shin Kabuki (new kabuki)
  974. Shin Kabuki Juhachi Ban
  975. Shin Kabuki Juhachi Ban refers to the specialty plays of Danjuro ICHIKAWA of Naritaya selected by Danjuro ICHIKAWA the seventh and Danjuro ICHIKAWA the ninth.
  976. Shin Kabuki Juhachiban
  977. Shin Kabuki refers to kabuki plays written by authors independent from theaters after the Meiji period.
  978. Shin Karasuma-dori Street
  979. Shin Karasuma-dori Street is a street running north-south through Kyoto City.
  980. Shin Karasuma-dori Street runs between Kawaramachi-dori Street and Teramachi-dori Street from Kojinguchi-dori Street at its north end to Nijo-dori Street at its south end.
  981. Shin Karasuma-dori Street spans a length of about 1 km in the central commercial zone, and residences, stores, and handicraft facilities line the street.
  982. Shin Kurama Tengu attracted much attention at first since the film was produced by the author himself.
  983. Shin Kurama Tengu' produced by Osaragi, starring Kobori was a box-office bomb, and each film made movie theater owners increasingly vocal about their dissatisfaction, grudges, and protests against Osaragi.
  984. Shin Makino Eiga Kabushiki Gaisha"was liquidated in October of the year, and Masatsugu TAKAMURA established "'aishu Bungei Eiga-sha' in cooperation with Sanjugo NAOKI.
  985. Shin Manga ha Shudan achieved so much popularity as to surpass Rakuten, Ippei and their disciples and the members of Shin Manga ha Shudan became core cartoonists in the comic world post World War II.
  986. Shin Nanatsumen
  987. Shin Nihon Koten Bungaku Taikei 99 "Jinsai Nissatsu" (New Japanese Classic Literature, Volume 99 - Jinsai Nissatsu) revised and annotated by Hajime UETANI, published by Iwanami Shoten in March 2000
  988. Shin Nihonkai Ferry
  989. Shin Nihonkai Ferry Co., Ltd. (is a ferry operator based in Osaka City that sails between Maizuru Port and Akita Port with stops at Tsuruga Port and Niigata Port in between; between Otaru Port and Tomakomai East Port.
  990. Shin Nihonkai Ferry Co., Ltd. (sailing between Maizuru and Otaru; Tsuruga and Tomakomai with stops at Niigata and Akita in between [direct service is also available]; Niigata and Otaru)
  991. Shin Nihonkai Ferry provides a ferrying service to Otaru-ko Port, Hokkaido.
  992. Shin Nihonkai Ferry: Maizuru Port to Otaru Port.
  993. Shin Oe-cho Hospital
  994. Shin Oinosaka Tunnel
  995. Shin Osaka Hyakkei (New Hundred Sights of Osaka)
  996. Shin SUZUKI (real name) was a guitarist of the former rock group Kuroyume.
  997. Shin Saigoku 33 Kannon Pilgrimage
  998. Shin Sarayashiki Tsuki no Amagasa (New Dish Mansion) (1883), which is commonly called Sakanaya Sogoro, meaning the Fishmonger Sogoro.
  999. Shin Sarugoki
  1000. Shin Sarugoki is a work written by FUJIWARA no Akihira, a scholar who lived in the mid-Heian period.


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