302001. Shoen UEMURA (real name: Tsune or Tsuneko UEMURA, April 23, 1875, - August 27, 1949), born and raised at Shimogyo, Kyoto Prefecture in the Meiji period, was a Japanese-style painter who drew 'Bijinga' ('Beautiful Woman Painting') from a woman's viewpoint.
302002. Shoen UEMURA - Spring night (1936).
302003. Shoen UEMURA, "Machizuki" (待月) 1926, "Harehi" (晴日) (Sunny Day) 1941, "Shunjitsu Cho" (春日長) (A Long Spring Day)
302004. Shoen UEMURA, a Japanese-style painter, painted 'Soshi Arai Komachi' based on the performance played by Iwao KONGO.
302005. Shoen UEMURA: "Jo-no-mai" (The Introductory Dance)
302006. Shoen and koryo that had such a contract were called ukedokoro.
302007. Shoen and koryo were divided and organized into myoden as in the previous period, and hyakusho were appointed to nanushi (village headman) of the rice field lots to be responsible for payment of nengu (land tax), kuji (public duties), and buyaku (compulsory services).
302008. Shoen approved by the Daijokan-issued Daijokan-pu and Minbusho-issued Minbusho-fu was called "the tax-exempt Shoen estate."
302009. Shoen at that time had a dual class structure, which was divided into the group which included the hyakusho-myoshu who owned myoden (rice field lots in charge of a nominal holder) and the zaike-jumin; and the group which included sakunin (tenant cultivators), kobyakusho (peasants who owned little plowlands), shoju, and genin.
302010. Shoen koryo sei (The System of Public Lands and Private Estates) mainly based on shoen, was established in this period, and after that until the sixteenth century, shoen continued to exist as a source of income for the nobles.
302011. Shoen like these were called 'Kanshofu sho.'
302012. Shoen like these were called 'Kokushi menban no sho' (sho of remission of tax by kokushi), or 'Kokumen sho' in short.
302013. Shoen refers to the privately owned or managed land which was over a certain scale and not under public governance (or limiting the public governance as much as possible).
302014. Shoen shared the power with Kokugaryo (territories governed by provincial government office), where zuryo were responsible for levying taxes.
302015. Shoen were mainly Yusoden, which were rice fields subject to taxation, and known as shoki shoen (literally, shoen in initial stage).
302016. Shoen's father died two months before she was born.
302017. Shoen-ji Temple (Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture) - Tenka-jaya-no-Shoten-san
302018. Shoen-ryoshu (lord of a manor)
302019. Shoenezu (a pictorial map drawn in order to clarify the territories and solve disputes caused by the complications of such territories)
302020. Shoenezu is a pictorial map drawn for the above mentioned purpose or as a means of settling a concrete dispute arising therefrom.
302021. Shoens during the Kamakura period
302022. Shoens during the Ming and Ching dynasty
302023. Shoens during the Muromachi period
302024. Shoens during the Sengoku period
302025. Shoens during the Tang and Sung dynasty
302026. Shoens in China
302027. Shoens in Europe
302028. Shoens increased by the donations, but about 50 percent of the rice field remained as koryo (public lands) (kokugaryos).
302029. Shoens showed wide varieties in the sense of geographical situations.
302030. Shoes
302031. Shoetsu KURODA
302032. Shofu (Chinese-style reading and pronunciation of 松風)
302033. Shofu (Junior Assistant Minister, corresponding to Jugoinoge [Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade]) - one person
302034. Shofu (Junior Assistant Minister, corresponding to Jugoinoge [Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade]) … one person
302035. Shofu (Junior Assistant Minister, corresponding to Jugoinojo [Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade]) … one person
302036. Shofu (Kyoto Prefecture)
302037. Shofu (a style of Haikai)
302038. Shofu (corresponding to Jugoinoge) … one person
302039. Shofu Inc. --A manufacture of dentistry materials, located in Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
302040. Shofu is a style of Haikai (17-syllable verse), the originator of which is Basho MATSUO.
302041. Shofu-haikai (the right style haikai poetry)
302042. Shofu-haikai is the spirit of Manyoshu (the oldest anthology of tanka, thirty-one-syllable poem).'
302043. Shofuku-ji Temple (Fukuoka City): Third rank
302044. Shofukuro - Chakaiseki (dishes served before tea ceremony), feast cuisine
302045. Shofukutei family can be genealogically divided into Shokaku family of Osaka and Fukumatsu family of Kyoto.
302046. Shoga (ginger): used for erasing odors like wasabi.
302047. Shogakki (the first monthly return of the date of one's death)---First monthly anniversary after the death
302048. Shogakko Rei (the order of primary school)
302049. Shogakko Rei (the order of primary school) was the imperial edict (order) to establish the elementary education system in modern Japan.
302050. Shogaku Shodoshi Gakkai
302051. Shogaku shokai
302052. Shogaku-in: The facility (boarding school) owned by the Imperial family and the Ariwara clan.
302053. Shogakuin
302054. Shogakuin Temple
302055. Shogakuin Temple (located in Yachiyo City)
302056. Shogakuin had official posts such as Betto (the principal) and Gakuto (the top student) following the example of Kangakuin.
302057. Shogakuin occupied a town that was located to the east of Suzaku-oji and the north of Sanjo-oji and was used to provide residences to and educate children who wanted to enter daigakuryo and it was well known together with Kangakuin of the Fujiwara clan.
302058. Shogakuin was changed to Nanso (the Southern school of the daigakuryo) in the Emperor Daigo's era.
302059. Shogakuin was established by ARIWARA no Yukihira in 881.
302060. Shogakuin was one of the Daigaku-besso in the Heian period.
302061. Shogakuin: Established by ARIWARA no Yukihira in 881, and officially approved in 900.
302062. Shogakuji Signal Station (the first) was abolished.
302063. Shogakuji Signal Station (the first) was established between Kami and Hirano.
302064. Shogakuji Signal Station (the second) was abolished.
302065. Shogakuji Signal Station (the second) was established between Kami and Hirano.
302066. Shogakuji signal station (the first) was integrated into Hirano Station and was abolished.
302067. Shogakuji signal station (the second) opened.
302068. Shogakuji signal station (the second) was integrated into Hirano Station and was abolished.
302069. Shogakusho: Newly introduced; students of calligraphy
302070. Shogasaki -> Kaya Government Office -> Kuwagai Elementary School -> Kago North -> Omiya -> Kawakami North -> Isikawa Kamiji -> Kameyama -> Nodagawa Government Office
302071. Shogato (shoga candy)
302072. Shogatsu
302073. Shogatsu in Japan
302074. Shogatsu in Japan is, in China, 'zheng-yue-chu-yi' (the first day of January) or 'da-nian-chu-yi' (the first day of a large year) in Chinese, that is so-called chun-jie in Chinese.
302075. Shogatsu is also said to be a milepost for the trip to the other world (this is otherwise kadomatsu [a decoration for the new year made of pine branches, etc.] is a milestone for the trip to the other world) and both of the sayings have the following phrase as their latter half: it should be celebrated and should not be.
302076. Shogatsu is positioned to be one of the events held during the Christmas holidays (December 24th to January 1st).
302077. Shogatsu lost such a meaning when people started to use the age based on the length of time from their birth, and shogatsu became an event to celebrate only the change of the calendar year (to welcome the new year).
302078. Shogatsu refers to the first several days of a calendar year and, from a cultural viewpoint, an event to celebrate passing of the previous year, which was uneventful, and the new year.
302079. Shogatsu' in various areas in the world
302080. Shogatsu-gai (new year shopping): when a man plays with a prostitute in a licensed quarter in shogatsu, extra expenses such as a money gift are necessary.
302081. Shogatsugoto-hajime
302082. Shogatsugoto-hajime (New Year Preparations) means to begin preparations for welcoming the New Year.
302083. Shogayu (hot water in which grinded ginger and a small amount of sugar is dissolved)
302084. Shogeki (corresponding to Junior Sixth Rank, Junior Seventh Rank, later Junior Sixth Rank, Senior Seventh Rank): 2
302085. Shogen
302086. Shogen (November 25, 1210) - March 9, 1211
302087. Shogen (November 26, 1259) - April 13, 1260
302088. Shogen IEKI
302089. Shogen IEKI (years of birth and death unknown) was a member of the Miburoshigumi (Mibu masterless warriors group) which was the forerunner of the Shinsengumi (literally, the newly selected corps, referring to a special police force for the Tokugawa regime).
302090. Shogen IEKI: Left the group by July 1863
302091. Shogen Junior College
302092. Shogen KURODA
302093. Shogen MUKAI (kabuki)
302094. Shogen March 26, 1259 - (November 26, 1259)
302095. Shogen October 25, 1207 - (November 25, 1210)
302096. Shogen 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.
302097. Shogen played a role of on-site commander and organized the guard and security system.
302098. Shogen tried to defend himself but was killed as a pine tree blocked his way.'
302099. Shogen-in Temple
302100. Shogen-ji Temple (Fukui City, Fukui Prefecture), 8 branch temples
302101. Shogi (Japanese chess), and Igo (board game of capturing territory)
302102. Shogi (Lesser Justice) (off white)
302103. Shogi KUDARANOKONIKISHI (779 - July, 855).
302104. Shogin: These are Yuzuriha Chogin with '小銀' (Shogin) hallmark.
302105. Shogo
302106. Shogo (title)
302107. Shogo KARIYAZAKI
302108. Shogo MITSUKURI
302109. Shogo MITSUKURI (date of birth unknown, 1821 - January 29, 1847) was a Japanese geographer in the late Edo period.
302110. Shogo-in Temple
302111. Shogo-in Temple is the head temple of the Buddhist Honzan Shugen Sect located in Shogo-in Nakamachi, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
302112. Shogoi
302113. Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank) conferred
302114. Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank) is one of the ranks in Japan's aristocratic and religious hierarchies.
302115. Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank) was conferred upon NAKAHARA the following year in 1917.
302116. Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank), Benkan (Oversight Department: division of the daijokan responsible for controlling central and provincial governmental offices)
302117. Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank), Tonomo no kami (the Director of the Imperial Palace Keeper's Bureau), Edokoro-azukari (head of a government office for paintings).
302118. Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank).
302119. Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank): 12 ha
302120. Shogoi was separated into senior and junior rank under the ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code) and conferred to bureaucrats in the ranks of Kyokan (official of the Capital), especially those equivalent to "Suke" or "Hangan."
302121. Shogoin Kyukarikokyo (lit. Shogo-in Temple Former Temporary Imperial Palace)
302122. Shogoin Temple
302123. Shogoin daikon
302124. Shogoin daikon has a round shape like that of a turnip, and it is an essential crop in Kyoto during winter.
302125. Shogoin kabu
302126. Shogoin kyuri (cucumber)
302127. Shogoin village was incorporated into the then Kamigyo Ward to become Shogoin-cho, Kamigyo Ward in 1888 before the Municipal Government Act came into effect.
302128. Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), HAJI no Sukune Umate became the second person in charge who assisted The Director of Imperial Funeral Pyre, Prince Shiki along with OKINAGA no Okimi and TAKAHASHI no Kasama.
302129. Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Kurodo (Chamberlain), Kebiishi (officials with judicial and police powers), Jibujo (a secretary of Civil Administration Ministry), Izu no kuni no kami (the governor of Izu Province), Tosa no kuni no kami (the governor of Tosa Province) and Shinano no kuni no kami (Governor of Shinano Province).
302130. Shogoinoge and in the same month Jushiinoge.
302131. Shogoinojo (Senior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) the fifth order of Merit, O no Ason Yasumaro, January 28, 712.
302132. Shogoinojo is a Court rank after 701 so Himuke was still alive at this point in time, if it is reliable.
302133. Shogon
302134. Shogon (to decorate Buddha statues and temples)
302135. Shogon imitates Honzan (the head temple), which makes each sect of Shinshu have different style and different ritual articles.
302136. Shogon: Gonsojo (the lowest grade that can be held by one who has reached the highest rank in the hierarchy of Buddhist priests).
302137. Shogoro (Dosan) married a daughter of an oil merchant Matabe NARAYA, and became an oil-seller using the name Yamazaki-ya.
302138. Shogoro (Dosan) named himself NISHIMURA Kankuro Masatoshi, inheriting the family name of the NISHIMURA clan, which was a retainer of the NAGAI SAITO NAGAI clan.
302139. Shogoro (Dosan), hawking oil on the road, one day came across Nichiun (once known as Nichigobo) of the Jozai-ji Temple in Mino; counting on their old friendship he succeeded in becoming a retainer of Nagahiro NAGAI, Koshugodai (junior deputy shugo) of the TOKI clan, which was Shugo (provincial governor) of Mino Province.
302140. Shogosho for hereditary Shugo were often placed in the home ground of the said samurai family, in Fuchu (provincial cities which consist of local governments as the core of the city), where the seat of the Kokuga was, or in other important spots for transportation or business.
302141. Shogosho was the seat of the castle where Shugo (provincial constable) lived in medieval Japan.
302142. Shogozo
302143. Shogozo, another small warehouse in the Azekura-zukuri style, stands on the premises of Shosoin.
302144. Shogu, a priest of the Daiun-in Temple in Kyoto, recorded the repair of the Mandala in 1677 during the Edo period.
302145. Shogun
302146. Shogun (and vice-shogun) stories and magistrate (bugyo) stories
302147. Shogun Ieharu died on August 25, 1786.
302148. Shogun Iemochi dismissed them from the office of roju.
302149. Shogun Iemochi was loved by his retainers for his discerning and serious attitude, and it is said that in his grief, Kaishu KATSU said 'The Tokugawa shogunate is ruined because of his death.'
302150. Shogun Iemochi, who could not resist their requirement, finally visited Kyoto in 1863 and was the first shogun to be forced to do so in 200 years (the previous time being the visit made by the 3rd shogun Iemistsu), and was forced to promise to expel foreigners, this coming May 10.
302151. Shogun Ienari summoned Kodayu and Isokichi to the Fukiage Gosho (the imperial residential palace) and had an audience with them in 1793.
302152. Shogun Jizo
302153. Shogun Sanetomo wanted to grant his wish and asked Masako but this was rejected because it had not been allowed for Gokenin to become Zuryo (provincial governor) since the time of Yoritomo.
302154. Shogun Takauji gave the order to put down Tadafuyu because he had pressed Takauji to increase the number of soldiers in the Chugoku region, and so on.
302155. Shogun Tsunayoshi TOKUGAWA became very angry, since the ceremony with the Imperial court was ruined, and ordered Asano Takumi no Kami to commit seppuku on the same day, as well as the elimination of the Asano clan.
302156. Shogun Tsunayoshi agreed with this opinion and decided to issue an order to Ako Roshi to commit seppuku.
302157. Shogun Yoriie highly praised Yoshihide, Tsunemori's younger brother, and gave him a horse from Mutsu Province.
302158. Shogun Yoshiharu ASHIKAGA established headquarters in Rokujo, which was at a small distance from the river.
302159. Shogun Yoshimasa sent his brother Masatomo ASHIKAGA to replace Shigeuji; however, Shigeuji's army was strong, hindering Masatomo's advances on Kamakura, which left him stuck at Hojo fort in Izu and subsequently he became known as Horigoe Kubo.
302160. Shogun Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA was enraged because Setsudo Soboku, the 6th chief priest of Myoshin-ji Temple, had a close relationship with Yoshihiro OUCHI who flew the flag of revolt against the Ashikaga Clan.
302161. Shogun Yoshinobu TOKUNAGA, who read the petition from the domain of Tosa (former lord of domain Yodo YAMAUCHI) submitted Joso (memorial to the throne) of returning political power to the emperor to Imperial court.
302162. Shogun Yoshinori ASHIKAGA advised the Hashio clan to withdraw their troops.
302163. Shogun Yoshinori ordered Mitsunao ASHIKAGA at Sasagawa Palace and Noritada IMAGAWA, the Governor of Suruga Province to dispatch troops to save Norizane.
302164. Shogun Yoshiteru ASHIKAGA sent the great physician Dosan MANASE to treat Motonari.
302165. Shogun as title of respect for sovereigns
302166. Shogun borrowed by Western languages point exclusively to Seii taishogun of Japan.
302167. Shogun exercised dictatorship through the Sobayonin officer, and the officer came to be used by Shogun as a means of containing power of Roju.
302168. Shogun family
302169. Shogun gave shuinjo (licenses for foreign trade) to daimyo (feudal lords) and guaranteed their status as feifs, while the daimyo formed a domain within their given feifdom and controlled it.
302170. Shogun in armed forces in modern times and later
302171. Shogun in modern Japanese history
302172. Shogun in premodern China
302173. Shogun in the Japanese medieval period
302174. Shogun is a job grade and title given to the commander of a relatively large armed force and is also the rank of a military clique leader.
302175. Shogun is the name in the United Kingdom for Mitsubishi Pajero, an off-road utility vehicle manufactured by Mitsubishi Motors.
302176. Shogun issue
302177. Shogun of the period, Yoshiteru knew that Yoshishige liked kemari and gave him the special clothes worn in kemari.
302178. Shogun was the name of a brand of fragrance produced by Alain Delon.
302179. Shogun who was granted Setto was called Jisetsu Shogun and an envoy who was granted Setto was called Jisetsu envoy.
302180. Shogun's consultative body, the Bakufu Conference Chamber which consisted of those Cabinet officials submitted a written statement favoring the Asano family's side to Shogun Yoshitsuna;
302181. Shogun-kokenshoku
302182. Shogun-kokenshoku is one of the three key posts in Edo shogunate created in the final years of the Edo period, along with Seiji sosaishoku (president of political affairs) and Kyoto shugoshoku (military governor of Kyoto).
302183. Shogun-zuka Dainichi-do: This detached area of the temple precinct is located southeast of the temple on the peak of Mt. Higashiyama.
302184. Shogunal Accession
302185. Shogunal deputy during the early stages of the Muromachi bakufu.
302186. Shogunal retainer of a noble family.
302187. Shogunal retainer.
302188. Shogunal retainers (of the Kamakura bakufu) in Kamakura
302189. Shogunate
302190. Shogunate troops with Norimasa IMAGAWA and Fusakata UESUGI attacked Kamakura, given the orders from the shogun from Kyoto, Yoshimochi ASHIKAGA, who was furious about this incident.
302191. Shoguns Yoshimasa and Yoshimi
302192. Shoguns of the Edo period, from the first shogun Ieyasu TOKUGAWA to the third Iemitsu TOKUGAWA, left the capital and traveled on this road.
302193. Shoguns succeeding Yoshitane died young, but there was a slight restoration of power during the days of the thirteenth Shogun Yoshiteru ASHIKAGA.
302194. Shogunzuka viewing platform
302195. Shogyoin (Saru-dera Temple)
302196. Shoha ITO, "Natsu" (夏) (Summer), 1920
302197. Shoha SINO, the third-generation head of the family, had a lot of pupils including SEN no Rikyu and retiring from his position, he left everything to Ryusho TATEBE; thus under the recommendation of Ryusho TATEBE, Sogo HACHIYA is said to have succeeded to the Shino school.
302198. Shohachi HAYAKAWA more clearly argues that the law 'established for the first time' refers to Omi-Ryo.
302199. Shohachiro TOYA A second-rank policeman in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (due to death in action: enshrined at the Yasukuni-jinja Shrine on November 2, 1882)
302200. Shohaigun's Entry into Kumamoto Castle
302201. Shohaku
302202. Shohaku (1443 to May 14, 1527) was a traditional Japanese poet who lived during the Muromachi period.
302203. Shohaku Art Museum
302204. Shohaku NIWA
302205. Shohaku NIWA (1691 - May 12, 1756) was a notable scholar of herbalism in mid Edo period.
302206. Shohaku SOGA
302207. Shohaku SOGA (1730 - January 30, 1781) was a painter in the Edo period.
302208. Shohaku SOGA - Bijin-zu (picture of a beautiful woman) (18 century).
302209. Shohaku SOGA: "Kanzan Jittoku-zu" (The paintings of Kanzan and Jittoku)
302210. Shohaku claimed to follow the painting style of Jasoku SOGA, a painter from the Muromachi period, but the Soga school painting style had ceased to exist by that time.
302211. Shohaku died in 1756 in Edo.
302212. Shohaku is characterized by his ability to paint details with meticulous and painstaking precision and to capture contrasting movement in an accurate yet daring way.
302213. Shohaku was born in 1730 in Kyoto.
302214. Shohanyaku: (inspector) of documents
302215. Shohei IMAMURA
302216. Shohei IMAMURA (September 15, 1926-May 30, 2006) was a Japanese director and playwright.
302217. Shohei Itto
302218. Shohei KIMURA
302219. Shohei KIMURA (July, 1841 - April 27, 1906) was a businessman and a statesman from the Province of Yamashiro (current Kyoto Prefecture).
302220. Shohei Maru Warship
302221. Shohei era (December 8, 1346-March 11, 1368 (old calendar))
302222. Shohei: April 6, 1368 ? August 24, 1370
302223. Shoheizaka Gakumonjo was a school controlled by the Edo bakufu, and played a central role in propagating Confucianism.
302224. Shoheizaka Gakumonjo, which was under the direct control of the bakufu, was given this name or was called Shoheiko, since it faced the slope of Shohei-zaka.
302225. Shoheki walls were placed right above the murals of the above-mentioned 12 walls, that is, between the kashira-nuki (head rail, wood connected horizontally through crossing the top of the pillars) and the ceiling.
302226. Shohin Jusshu (Ten Short Essays) (Seiko-zasshisha, June 1908)
302227. Shoho December 16, 1644 - February 15, 1648
302228. Shoho-gocho (Statistical Book of the Shoho Era)
302229. Shoho-gocho is a statistical book which the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) ordered daimyo (feudal lords) to prepare by ryoseikoku (province), putting together the names and muradaka (total yields) of villages.
302230. Shoho-in Temple
302231. Shoho-ji Temple (Yawata City): eight minutes on foot
302232. Shohotai reorganized from infantry, learning infantry, learning officer troops etc. joined.
302233. Shoi Nanshin in 1643.
302234. Shoichi INOUE
302235. Shoichi Kokushi Goroku
302236. Shoichi NARUSE (a scholar of French literature), Masao KUME, Kan KIKUCHI and Ryunosuke AKUTAGAWA participated in the publication of this series.
302237. Shoichi TAKAGI, "Shuei Ryusui, Classic Great Igo Playing Selection," Nihon Ki-in (Japan Igo Association), 1996
302238. Shoichi kokushi: Enni (Benen, 1202 - 1280), founder of the Tofuku-ji Temple.
302239. Shoichi, the first male iemoto, took the name of Yuki YOSHIMURA as the forth generation.
302240. Shoichi-kokushi certification of ordination (2)
302241. Shoichi-kokushi government license allowing him to practice as a Buddhist monk (2)
302242. Shoichii
302243. Shoichii (Senior First Rank)
302244. Shoichii (Senior First Rank), Udaijin (minister of the right) and Dajo-daijin (Grand minister of state) were additionally conferred in 993.
302245. Shoichii (Senior First Rank): 80 ha
302246. Shoichiro TOYODA
302247. Shoichiro TOYODA of TOYOTA MOTOR CORPORATION (former Chairman of Keidanren) assumed Vice-Presidency.
302248. Shoin
302249. Shoin (Study Hall)
302250. Shoin (Study Hall) (National Treasure)
302251. Shoin (Study Hall) Southern Garden
302252. Shoin (a drawing and reception room), an entrance, and Kuri (the priest's living quarters or the kitchen of a temple) were destroyed by a fire in 1977, so the present buildings were rebuilt.
302253. Shoin (also called Seiin, 943 - June 13, 995) was a Buddhist priest of the Tendai sect and a waka poet in the Heian period.
302254. Shoin (drawing room)
302255. Shoin (drawing room): Relocated from the Imperial Palace during the early Edo period and is a nationally designated Important Cultural Property.
302256. Shoin (drawing room): The former residence of Emperor Gosai that was granted to the temple in 1686 (as with the former residence of Emperor Meisho).
302257. Shoin (drawing room, or reception room) of Shogoin Temple [Shogoin Nakamachi, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City]
302258. Shoin (manor) and Shotaku (manor) consisted of the owners of shoen, their families, the managers called kansho (the caretaker of the manor), kanjin (the caretaker of the manor) and the servants who did household chores.
302259. Shoin (meeting room and Hakushoin (Haku Library))
302260. Shoin (reception building)
302261. Shoin (reception room)
302262. Shoin (reception room) (Important Cultural Property): It was built in 1644.
302263. Shoin (reception room) (an important cultural property)
302264. Shoin (room in the shoin-zukuri style, often used as a reception room)
302265. Shoin (study hall) (Important Cultural Property)
302266. Shoin (study): Known as "Ihoku-ken" and said to be the relocated residence of SEN no Rikyu.
302267. Shoin (taimenjo and shiroshoin) of Hongan-ji Temple
302268. Shoin (the Tendai sect)
302269. Shoin (書院) and Garden
302270. Shoin Dormitory
302271. Shoin FUJIMURA-ha Group
302272. Shoin and chashitu (Taian (name of chashitsu) of Myokian [Oyamazaki-cho, Otokuni County]
302273. Shoin and kuri: Constructed in 1795.
302274. Shoin attachments: 3 chozubachies (a basin for water to purify before entering shrine) (Dokuza no Chozubachi [a chozubachi which sits alone], Kakubarazu no Chozubachi [a chozubachi without corners], and Menoji no Chozubachi [a chozubachi shaped like the kanji for girl])
302275. Shoin further reckoned Shinagawa as not a figure who shows an outstanding performance, but excelled with his large mindedness.
302276. Shoin left a good evaluation on Toshimaro.
302277. Shoin of Daisenin Temple [Murasakino Daitokuji-cho, Kita Ward, Kyoto City]
302278. Shoin of Kaju-ji Temple [Kanshuji Niodo-cho, Yamashina Ward, Kyoto City]
302279. Shoin of Reiunin Temple [Hanazono Myoshinji-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City]
302280. Shoin of Ryokoin Temple
302281. Shoin of Yorinan of Jodoin Temple [Uji City]
302282. Shoin permitted KUSAKA to marry his younger sister, Fumi.
302283. Shoin recognized KUSAKA's talent as number one in Choshu; he had KUSAKA compete with Shinsaku TAKASUGI in order to draw out his potential.
302284. Shoin valued Tomitaro OKABE (子揖 Shiyu) of 'intelligence,' Ariyoshi (子徳 Shitoku) of 'honesty,' and Chuzaburo TERAJIMA (子大 Shidai) of 'composure,' and was contemplating making these three a group which would help him.
302285. Shoin was executed in October.
302286. Shoin-do hall was originally an independent religious corporation but merged with the Manpuku-ji Temple religious corporation in 1959.
302287. Shoin-do hall: An enclosure at the end of the path that leads left (north) after passing through the Sammon gate.
302288. Shoin-zukuri
302289. Shoin-zukuri has had a strong influence on Japanese residential houses since then.
302290. Shoin-zukuri in its early phase:
302291. Shoin-zukuri is one of the Japanese residential architectural styles which were established after the middle of the Muromachi Period.
302292. Shoin-zukuri style
302293. Shoin-zukuri was established as a device to show hierarchical ranks and orders, and its pinnacle was in the architecture of castles in the Azuchi-Momoyama Period.
302294. Shoinbangashira (the chief of military patrol) and Koshogumi-bangashira (the chief of bodyguads of the Shogun): 4,000 koku (of rice)
302295. Shoindo hall of Manpuku-ji Temple
302296. Shoingami (alias for "Minogami")
302297. Shoingami was made and sized according to a coffer width, which varied by districts and was not standardized.
302298. Shoingami was made in most of the kamigo (areas that produce handmade paper) around Japan; however, most of this handmade paper was consumed in the vicinity of the production areas, and only a small volume was distributed on the market because dimensions of lattice crosspieces of shoji varied according to districts.
302299. Shoin…For the personnel reduction in kanga someone belonged to.
302300. Shoji (Paper Sliding Screen)
302301. Shoji April 27, 1199 - February 13, 1201
302302. Shoji HAMADA
302303. Shoji Paper
302304. Shoji SHIMADA wrote his detective story "Ryugatei jiken" (The Ryugatei Murders) based on the above.
302305. Shoji consisting of glass and paper that can slide up and down so one can view the snow through the glass behind it is called a yukimi shoji.
302306. Shoji made with kumiko-goshi (a lattice made of fine materials) with silk cloth or a paper pasted on the both sides were called fusuma-shoji (衾障子 or 襖障子).
302307. Shoji paper includes watermarked shoji paper called "monshoinshi."
302308. Shoji' was a term for partition in past times.
302309. Shoji, Joji (承仕)
302310. Shoji, a major partition for 'shitsurae,' is the original form of today's 'fusuma.'
302311. Shoji-ji Temple
302312. Shoji-ji Temple (the Temple of Flowers)
302313. Shoji-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple belonging to the Tendai Sect located in Nishikyo Ward, Kyoto City.
302314. Shoji-ji Temple is situated in Oharano, a southwestern suburb of Kyoto, adjacent to Oharano-jinja Shrine.
302315. Shojiengi - 18 books
302316. Shojin (calligrapher)
302317. Shojin Otoshi (the end of maigre days)
302318. Shojin Otoshi originally referred to shifting from maigre meals back to normal meals after the completion of chuin (a period of mourning lasting seven weeks).
302319. Shojin Tendon (vegetarian tendon)
302320. Shojin ryori (Vegetarian dishes)
302321. Shojin ryori (a vegetarian dish)
302322. Shojin ryori at restaurants are sometimes cooked with the aim of providing dainty food that is in contradiction to the Buddhist notion of a meal.
302323. Shojin ryori dishes (vegetarian dishes) eaten by Zen priests came to be eaten by the general public, and food-processing techniques, such as, producing ganmodoki (deep-fried tofu mixed with thinly sliced vegetables), were brought to Japan.
302324. Shojin ryori in contemporary Japan
302325. Shojin ryori mean vegetarian diet which are prepared as the charity for monks using only vegetables, beans and grain since the five commandments of Buddhism prohibit monks from killing and under Mahayana Buddhism, even meat eating is prohibited.
302326. Shojin ryori of Daitoku-ji Temple, Kyoto, are examples of the former, and those of Hida Takayama are examples of the latter and both have created artistic dishes which are different from those of temples by reintroducing the technique of Kaiseki ryori (tea-ceremony dishes) that had been split off.
302327. Shojin ryori of Eihei-ji Temple school are considered to be the origin of Honzen-ryori cuisine, which prevailed from the Muromachi period to the early Edo period.
302328. Shojin ryori provided by these Shukubo vary from authentic ones, such as Honzen type cuisine, to modern ones similar to Kaiseki ryori (tea-ceremony cuisine).
302329. Shojin ryori were indispensible food for monks, and taking meals was emphasized as part of ascetic training.
302330. Shojin studied Noh since he was young under Konparu-Dayu Gyuren and mastered all the secrets of the art of Konparu-ryu, and was famous as a leading expert of 'te-sarugaku' (amateur Noh) at that time.
302331. Shojin-ryori dishes: developed as dishes for entertaining guests at temples
302332. Shojinku (meals for Kobodaishi) (from 6 a.m. every day) at the Miei-do hall
302333. Shojiro GOTO
302334. Shojiro GOTO (April 13, 1838-August 4, 1897) was a samurai, feudal retainer of Tosa Domain and statesman in Japan.
302335. Shojiro GOTO April, 1875 ? March, 1876
302336. Shojiro GOTO, Kunikiyo KOYAMA
302337. Shojiro GOTO, Shinpei ETO agreed with SAIGO.
302338. Shojiro GOTO, Shizoku of Tokyo Prefecture
302339. Shojiro GOTO, another retainer of the Tosa Domain, was Itagaki's childhood friend.
302340. Shojiro was his by-name and his other names were Yasuyata and Ryosuke.
302341. Shojo
302342. Shojo ((junior lieutenant)
302343. Shojo (Junior Lieutenant)
302344. Shojo (Junior Secretary) (equivalent to Jurokuinoge (Junior Sixth rank, Lower Grade)): Two persons
302345. Shojo (Junior Secretary, corresponding to Jurokuinojo [Junior Sixth Rank, Upper Grade]) -two people
302346. Shojo (Junior Secretary, corresponding to Jurokuinojo [Junior Sixth Rank, Upper Grade]) … two people
302347. Shojo (Xingxing, written as 猩猩 or 猩々) is an imaginary animal first appeared in Chinese legends.
302348. Shojo (a low-rank official to convey petitions)
302349. Shojo (corresponding to Jurokuinojo) … one person
302350. Shojo (corresponding to Shoshichiinoge [Senior Seventh Rank, Lower Grade]) one member.
302351. Shojo (equivalent to Jushichiinojo [Junior Seventh Rank, Upper Grade]): One each for Samaryo and Umaryo
302352. Shojo (junior lieutenant) (corresponds to Shoshichiinoge (Upper Grade Senior Seventh Rank) under the Ritsuryo system;
302353. Shojo (low-ranked officials to convey petitions)
302354. Shojo (low-ranked officials to convey petitions) … two people
302355. Shojo Daishi Ippen (1239 - 1289): Propagated with Odorinenbutsu (dancing nenbutsu).
302356. Shojo Matsuri
302357. Shojo Midare is danced accompanied by drums, and its features are that the tempo suddenly changes from a fast one to a slow one or from a slow one to a fast one, and a special dance style of nagare-ashi (making the legs slip) is used.
302358. Shojo SHOKADO and Takuan Soho are famous among his pupils.
302359. Shojo appeared in the animated movie "Mononoke-hime" (Princess Mononoke) directed by Hayao MIYAZAKI.
302360. Shojo appears in folk tales in many parts of Japan, such as Iwate Prefecture, Yamanashi Prefecture, Toyama Prefecture, Hyogo Prefecture, Wakayama Prefecture, and Yamaguchi Prefecture.
302361. Shojo entered the priesthood at Iwashimizu Hachimangu-Shrine in 1598, and studied esoteric Buddhism under Takimotobo Jitsujo.
302362. Shojo has been known as a drunkard, however, that might be one of the characters added in Japan.
302363. Shojo is an imaginary animal by the origin, so there remain various tales about it.
302364. Shojo is popularly believed to have been a son of Hidetsugu TOYOTOMI.
302365. Shojo is supposed to look like human beings with red face, understand human language and love alcohol.
302366. Shojo made the box inspired by a container used by farmers to hold seeds: a box like container with sides and used it as a paint box or a tobacco tray.
302367. Shojo-ji Temple (Sabae City, Fukui Prefecture), 21 branch temples
302368. Shojo-shinjin: Shinshin wo Seijo-nisu. - To make both mind and body clean, and purify them
302369. Shojo: Happy is the endless accommodation.
302370. Shojohatsu Kigan Ceremony (early April)
302371. Shojoke-in (Kyoto city)
302372. Shojoke-in Temple
302373. Shojoke-in Temple is one of the seven great head temples of Jodo Sect (the Pure Land Sect of Buddhism) located in Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City.
302374. Shojokein Temple, Hirokoji Agaru (to the north of Hirokoji)
302375. Shojokein Temple, Hirokoji Agaru (to the north of Hirokoji) (the front of the temple is the opposite side on Teramachi-dori Street)
302376. Shojosho
302377. Shoju
302378. Shoju (followers) was a category of slave that existed in Medieval Japan.
302379. Shoju (to embrace and spread the correct teaching)
302380. Shoju Raigo-zu (image of the descent of saint with Amida Buddha) of Mt. Koya
302381. Shoju is an antonym for Shakubuku (to correct another's false views and awaken that person to the truth of Buddhism).
302382. Shoju kokushi: Hakuin (1685 - 1768) was the Chuko no So (father of restoration) of Rinzai sect.
302383. Shoju means tolerant approach to a person without denying the person or the person's misunderstanding shortly, and calmly waken the person out of the misunderstanding by means of moral suasion.
302384. Shoju of Sotogata Tenshu of early period were sometimes constructed large regardless of plane decrease.
302385. Shoju originally meant 'subordinates,' and those in this category were owned by nobleman, military families, temples, and shrines and propertied farmer and so on for servile labors, and were regarded as properties to be transferred or inherited.
302386. Shoju were descended from 'Kenin' (houseman) that existed before the Nara period, and usually belonged to the master's house by themselves from generation to generation.
302387. Shoju-raigo-ji Temple
302388. Shojuraigo-ji Temple
302389. Shoka (Songs)
302390. Shoka (Subject)
302391. Shoka (living flowers)
302392. Shoka (music) is one of the subjects in the former ordinary and higher elementary schools.
302393. Shoka (singing songs)
302394. Shoka (songs sung in school under old education system)
302395. Shoka (waka poem quoted as evidence of naming Koboku) is 'the water around Makomo (Manchurian wild rice) in a pond is increased by early-summer rain. Therefore, it is hard to tell which one is Ayame (iris)' (believed to be composed by MINAMOTO no Yorimasa).
302396. Shoka March 14, 1257 - March 26, 1259
302397. Shoka Young Normal School (in Changhua, Taiwan, abolished)
302398. Shoka shinputai (a new style of living flowers)
302399. Shoka-bon manuscript group
302400. Shokado
302401. Shokado (Yawata City): soan-type Chashitsu of Shojo SHOKADO (National Historic Site)
302402. Shokado (cultural property designated by Kyoto Prefecture) - tea hut/tea room and jibutsudo (a small hut with a Buddhist alcove)
302403. Shokado (cultural property designated by Kyoto Prefecture) - tea hut/tea room and jibutsudo (a small hut with an Buddhist alcove)
302404. Shokado Art Museum
302405. Shokado Art Museum Annex - Gallery (two rooms)
302406. Shokado Garden
302407. Shokado Shojo
302408. Shokado Shojo (1582-October 14, 1639) was a Buddhist priest of the Shingon sect and a cultural figure in the early Edo period.
302409. Shokado Shojo was born in Sakai, Settsu Province in 1582 according to the "Genealogical Table of the NAKANUMA Family."
302410. Shokado bento
302411. Shokado bento is a meal in a box, whose inside is divided into sections in a cross pattern and has a lid with high sides.
302412. Shokado-bento
302413. Shokado-bento have a similar style with a combination of white rice and accompanying dishes.
302414. Shokado-bento is served in the same way.
302415. Shokage/Seikage (vacation request form)
302416. Shokage/Seikage was a request form for leave in style of ''ge'' (official document), which the government officials under the ritsuryo system of ancient Japan submitted to the chief priests of Shinto shrines (Guji) they belonged to.
302417. Shokai founded and served as first chief priest.
302418. Shokaku
302419. Shokaku (1057 - April 21, 1129) was a Buddhist monk of Shingon sect in the late Heian period.
302420. Shokaku SHOFUKUTEI (the sixth) (then Shikaku SHOFUKUTEI)
302421. Shokaku the sixth, the president of the day said this.
302422. Shokamachi (merchants town)
302423. Shokan
302424. Shokan (the second coldest day) is around January 5.
302425. Shokan began to disrespect the lord of the manor (Honjo) and rob Honjo of their interests.
302426. Shokan held azukaridokoro shiki (the right that azukaridokoro (a deputy of shoen manor lord) had), ryoke held ryokeshiki (the economical right as a lord of the manor) and honke held honke shiki (the right that the head family had).
302427. Shokan is a general name including Gesu and Kumon.
302428. Shokan was the general name of an officer governing Japanese shoen (manor) entrusted by the lord of the manor.
302429. Shokan were mainly provincial lords who were subordinate to the shugo (provincial governor).
302430. Shokan, gunji, goji, and hoji were expected to be someone who could tolerate the armed conflicts between shoen and koryo, and there were increasing numbers of cases where the gunji families from the ancient times were overthrown and replaced by samurai to be appointed to the positions.
302431. Shokannon Zazo (Important Cultural Asset)
302432. Shokansonjuku, Nagasaki Naval Training Center, Kobe Naval Operations Center, Bansho-wage Goyo (Government Office for Translation of Barbarian Books)
302433. Shoke
302434. Shoke is a family of shoryu (illegitimate family lineage) as opposed to chakuryu (the direct line of descent).
302435. Shoke refers to a family that branched off from the head of a family or the head of a household.
302436. Shoke was a blood-relative group which was mainly present during the feudal period in Japan.
302437. Shoke was also called Shoshike.
302438. Shokei (court novels who work at the Imperial Court in high ranking posts)
302439. Shokei SHIBATA
302440. Shokei SHIBATA (June 21, 1850 - August 2, 1910) was a chemist and pharmacologist in the Meiji period.
302441. Shokei SHIBATA was born in Nagoya as the second son of Shuji NAGASAKA, who was a Chinese medicine doctor.
302442. Shokei SHIBATA's literary works are as shown below.
302443. Shokei was the adopted child of Shokei SHIBATA (柴田承慶), who was a doctor in the Owari Domain, and inherited the SHIBATA family property, but rather than become a doctor, he decided on a career as a chemist and pharmacologist.
302444. Shoken
302445. Shoken (March 30, 1138 - July 19, 1196) was a Shingon Sect Buddhist monk who lived during the mid-Heian period.
302446. Shoken studied under Kanpen ("Daigoji Sanpoin ryu Denju Mokuroku" (Catalog of books for initiation of Sanpoin, Daigo-ji Temple)), Ninnikusen School founder, and was promoted to the rank of Gon Risshi (generally in Shingon sect, fifteenth-ranking Buddhist priest, literally, "supernumerary master of discipline") in 1158.
302447. Shoken was successively appointed choja (head priest) of To-ji Temple and betto (administrator) of Todai-ji Temple.
302448. Shokenmotsu (Junior Sixth Rank, Senior Seventh Rank) Four
302449. Shokenmotsu (low-ranked Kenmotsu, corresponding to Shoshichiinoge [Senior Seventh Rank, Lower Grade]) … four people.
302450. Shoki
302451. Shoki Monaka (bean-jam-filled wafers)
302452. Shoki Shoen (early shoen)
302453. Shoki shoen (early shoen) were shoen (manors) established through an accumulation of wasteland and a collection of reclaimed rice fields from the eighth to the ninth century.
302454. Shoki shoens concentrated especially on the Kinai region (the five capital provinces surrounding the ancient capitals of Nara and Kyoto) and did not spread evenly across Japan.
302455. Shoki-san
302456. Shoki-san is a term used to refer to ceramic images of the god of examination and illness prevention.
302457. Shokinjo was a high rank, but the one Okida was provided was 'gei' (a quasi-rank).
302458. Shokkai (the ranking of positions)
302459. Shoko
302460. Shoko (1412 - 1493?) was a priest and waka poet in the middle of the Muromachi period.
302461. Shoko (a percussion instrument)
302462. Shoko (incense offering)
302463. Shoko (small gong used in gagaku), (Chosho 3rd [1134] inscripted)
302464. Shoko (the first division)
302465. Shoko MIYAKE
302466. Shoko SHOFUKUTEI was an announcer in Singapore, when she became a disciple of Kakusho SHOFUKUTEI after she saw and was moved by his stage performance.
302467. Shoko UEMURA
302468. Shoko UEMURA (November 4, 1902 ? March 11, 2001) was a Nihonga (Japanese-style painting) artist.
302469. Shoko could not see him because Yoshinobu was confined to the Ueno Kanei-ji Temple, and then to the Sunpu Hodai-in Temple, soon after his return.
302470. Shoko have been used in Temples in Japan from ancient times, and "Daianji Garan Engi narabini Ruki Shizai Cho" (a document about the origin of Daian-ji Temple and about the assets of the temple) completed in 747 includes descriptions of shoko.
302471. Shoko in Buddhism
302472. Shoko in gagaku
302473. Shoko is done with the right hand, while holding juzu (beadroll) in the left hand.
302474. Shoko refers to burning incense in Buddhism.
302475. Shoko was very particular about the sketch of birds, saying that "birds cannot be drawn without the understanding of the way they live," thus he traveled India, Australia, Southeast Asia for observing birds.
302476. Shoko, (Kenkyu 9th [1198] inscripted)
302477. Shoko-in Temple
302478. Shoko-ji Temple (Kyoto City)
302479. Shoko-ji Temple (Kyoto City) (named Gakuyo-ji Temple, Gakuyozan): Chudoji Nishideracho, Shimogyo Ward
302480. Shoko-ji Temple is a temple of the Nichiren sect, located in Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City.
302481. Shoko-ji Temple version: Pair of six-panel folding screens, Important Cultural Property
302482. Shoko-ji Temple, which became the Imperial Palace, is considered to mean Kosho-ji Temple which was at Ishimaru (Ishimaru, Takaoka City) next to Hojozu-jo Castle and has now moved to Hon-machi, Imizu City.
302483. Shoko-ken (teahouse): This teahouse was favored by Tadaoki (Sansai) HOSOKAWA and is said to be true to the tea ceremony style developed by SEN no Rikyu and also said to be a relocated teahouse that was used when Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI hosted the Great Kitano Tea Ceremony.
302484. Shoko-o: Shaka Nyorai (Buddha Shakamuni)
302485. Shokodo-shoin (a cultural property registered by Kyoto Prefecture with traditional architecture) donated by Hideaki KOBAYAKAWA
302486. Shokojo ni Sansoyosetsu no Hiramekidachi Sunamachi Shijucho Yoru Nara Mutosu' (lit. The flames of oxygen welding are seen in a small factory, night will descend on the forty blocks of Sunamachi) (Fumiaki TSUCHIYA).
302487. Shokoku Chindan Shinbun-banasi' (strange topics and news in regions in Japan)
302488. Shokoku hyakumonogatari (Hyaku-monogatari of the Various Provinces)
302489. Shokoku shiban shu (messenger)…served as a messenger to various countries.
302490. Shokoku-ji Temple
302491. Shokoku-ji Temple - the second grade*
302492. Shokoku-ji Temple built a small shrine for Sotan Inari (fox deity), mourning the death of Sotan Gitsune that had contributed greatly for the temple, and made the fox the guardian deity of the So-do Hall (a hall for meditation).
302493. Shokoku-ji Temple was also completely destroyed in Great Fire of Tenmei (in 1789), and energetically he worked to re-collect and reconstruct valuable books.
302494. Shokoku-ji Temple was one of Kyoto's largest Zen Buddhist temples and was a central location of Gozan Literature but has also been completely destroyed by fire on numerous occasions.
302495. Shokoku-ji sect
302496. Shokoku-ji temple in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City is the head temple of the Rinzai sect Shokoku-ji School of Zen Buddhism.
302497. Shokoku-ji temple was at the center of Gozan Literature and was home to the artist monks Shubun and Sesshu.
302498. Shokoku-junkenshi
302499. Shokokuin Seal was used in provinces when sending official documents to the capital of Japan.
302500. Shokokumaki
302501. Shokokumaki is a farm developed and controlled by Hyobusho (ministry of military) in ancient Japan, which mainly provided war-horses, horses presented to nobles and ekiden (ekiba (horses for transportation of official travelers) and post horse).
302502. Shokon no matsuri (Soul summoning rite)
302503. Shokon no matsuri is a ritual practiced by Japanese Onmyodo and Chinese Taoism.
302504. Shokon' (招魂) of 'Shokonsha' (招魂社) means a provisional or temporary religious service, while 'sha' (社) means a permanent institution.
302505. Shokonsha, which were built around the country during the Meiji period, had a name change to Gokoku-jinja Shrine simultaneously by an ordinance from the Ministry of Home Affairs (Japan) in 1939.
302506. Shoku
302507. Shoku (910 - April 6, 1007) was a monk of the Tendai sect of Japanese Buddhism lived in the mid Heian period.
302508. Shoku (Deputy of Master Carpenter) was newly established to give directions about construction work.
302509. Shoku (or Nishiyama, 1177 - December 31, 1247) was the founder of the Seizan Jodo sect, Seizan Zenrin-ji School of the Jodo sect and Seizan Fukakusa School of the Jodo sect.
302510. Shoku Kokin Wakashu (Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poetry, Continued)
302511. Shoku Nihon Koki (Later Chronicle of Japan Continued) - covering the era of Emperor Ninmyo (833-850) in twenty volumes.
302512. Shoku Nihon Koki (Later Chronicle of Japan, Continued)
302513. Shoku Nihon Koki (Later Chronicles of Japan, Continued)
302514. Shoku Nihon Koki is a history compiled in 869 during the Heian period in Japan, and is the fourth of the Six National Histories (Rikkokushi).
302515. Shoku Nihongi
302516. Shoku Nihongi "Chronicles of Japan continued "(11 times during the period from 732 to 794)
302517. Shoku Nihongi (Chronicle of Japan Continued)
302518. Shoku Nihongi (Chronicle of Japan Continued) - covering the period from Emperor Monmu to Emperor Kammu (697-791) in forty volumes.
302519. Shoku Nihongi (Chronicle of Japan Continued) describes that the family name of Ona was MAE before he was appointed to Mikawa no kuni no kami, and it changed to IMIKI when he was appointed to Shimotsuke no kuni no kami.
302520. Shoku Nihongi (Chronicle of Japan Continued) is the first historical document in Japan with a description of kelp.
302521. Shoku Nihongi (Chronicles of Japan, Continued)
302522. Shoku Nihongi is a collection of history books which was compiled by Imperial command in the early Heian period.
302523. Shoku Shui Wakashu
302524. Shoku Shui Wakashu (12th Imperial Anthology)
302525. Shoku Shui Wakashu is the 12th imperial anthology of waka (Japanese poetry) by the command of the Retired Emperor Kameyama in 1276.
302526. Shoku practiced asceticism on Mt. Kirishima in Hyuga Province and Mt. Sefuri in Chikuzen Province.
302527. Shoku shugen and others who were sent to Tukushi Province was taken to the capital of Wakoku under guard in March, 663.
302528. Shoku's portrait, known as 'Image of the thinker,' suggests that his Jodo-kyo teaching was quite philosophical.
302529. Shoku's secular name was TACHIBANA no Yoshiyuki.
302530. Shoku-Gosen Wakashu
302531. Shoku-Gosen Wakashu (Later Imperial Anthology of Japanese Poetry Continued)
302532. Shokuba-ei and Shokugyo-ei
302533. Shokubutsu Kaihatu Kenkyusho of Kirin Brewery Company Limited cross-fertilized Hatsuhoshi/Miyama nishiki.
302534. Shokubutsu Tsukai by Gray published by the Ministry of Education publishing bureau; February, 1883
302535. Shokubutsu-ei
302536. Shokubutsugaku shoho by Hooker published by Maruzen Company Ltd.; August, 1891
302537. Shokudo (penalty charges)
302538. Shokudo or zokudo is a penalty charge which was paid with copper (or money) to a government official in an amount that corresponds to the crime in exchange for imprisonment.
302539. Shokugensho shusho
302540. Shokugire (caesura in the first line), Nikugire (the one in the second line), Sankugire (the one in the third line), Yonkugire (the one in the fourth line) and Mukugire (no caesura)
302541. Shokugoshui Wakashu (Gleanings from a Later Collection of Japanese Poetry Continued)
302542. Shokugoshui wakashu
302543. Shokugoshui wakashu is an anthology of poems collected by Imperial command.
302544. Shokuji: boiled rice, tomewan (miso soup) and konomono (pickles)
302545. Shokujo (Vega, the weaving girl)
302546. Shokukokin Wakashu (Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poetry, Continued)
302547. Shokumeiin
302548. Shokunin kyuden included Kajitori (rower) kyu, Furyokyu, Fune (ship) kyu, Kaji (blacksmith) kyu, Bansho (builder) kyu, Edokoro (art office) kyu, Himono (craft of bending Hinoki bark) kyu, Dokisaku (pottery) kyu and Dodoukutorei (road building) kyu.
302549. Shokuninmachi (artisans town)
302550. Shokuroku (a salary for samurais who worked at Japanese feudal governments) was 17 bales (a traditional unit for rice, which is 60 kilograms) per person in principle, and when kurokuwa assumed a post, yakudaka (salary paid in accordance with the rank of one's post) was added.
302551. Shokusan-kogyo (encouragement of new industries)
302552. Shokusan-kogyo is the policies in which the Meiji government accelerated modernization of the nation by encouraging industry and nurturing capitalism in order to compete with Western countries.
302553. Shokusen-dokoro Ichikura (食鮮処 一蔵) (Seafood Restaurant Ichikura)
302554. Shokusenzai Wakashu
302555. Shokusenzai Wakashu (Collection of Japanese Poems of a Thousand Years Continued)
302556. Shokusenzai Wakashu (Waka Collection of a Thousand Years Continued) is the 15th imperial anthology of waka (Japanese poetry) by the command of the Cloistered Emperor Gouda in 1318.
302557. Shokushika wakashu
302558. Shokushika wakashu is a personal collection of poetry in the late Heian Period.
302559. Shokuyashiki was located at Seijuan near the Higashinotoin-dori street, and it is said that this is where the Kakuichi's residence was.
302560. Shokuyo-giku (edible chrysanthemum)
302561. Shokuyo-giku is a kind of chrysanthemum which is especially grown as food.
302562. Shokyo (Shokei) April 28, 1332 - (May 25, 1333)
302563. Shokyo-den (the palace used to hold private parties)
302564. Shokyoden
302565. Shokyosei (the director of Shokyoin)
302566. Shokyu-ji Temple was placed under the umbrella of West Hongan-ji Temple in 1639.
302567. Shoman-in Temple (Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture)
302568. Shomei (temple bell inscription), Jingo-ji Temple
302569. Shomen (level above tehodoki-kyoju)
302570. Shomen Kongo (Blue-faced Guardian Deity)
302571. Shomen Kongo, the principal image of worship at a temple, was the protector of Hata clan that came from the Chinese Continent during the Asuka period.
302572. Shomen certification
302573. Shomen-dori Street
302574. Shomen-dori Street is a street running east-west through Kyoto City.
302575. Shomen-uchi strike and kotegaeshi
302576. Shomieiku Ceremony: Kukai
302577. Shomieku (memorial service for Kobo Daishi) in Oku no in (New calendar) - On March 21
302578. Shomieku (memorial service for Kobo-Daishi) (April 21)
302579. Shomin
302580. Shomin refers to the people who belonged to shoen (manors) which were differentiated from the people who lived within koryo (public lands).
302581. Shomin who were not exempt as well as koryo (public land) farmers were called komin (public people).
302582. Shomin' in its original sense then referred only to the upper-class inhabitants.
302583. Shomon Jittetsu (10 representative pupils under Basho MATSUO)
302584. Shomon Jittetsu refers to the 10 particularly excellent pupils among the ones under Basho MATSUO.
302585. Shomon, who was awakened by Buddha's teaching
302586. Shomonki
302587. Shomono (books of commentary on Chinese literary works created from the mid-Muromachi period to the early Edo period)
302588. Shomono can be classified into three groups: Notes for a lecture created by a speaker, a verbatim record which was written down by an attendant of a lecture, and book compilations of the preceding shomono.
302589. Shomono is a general term for books of commentary on Chinese literary works created from the mid-Muromachi period to the early Edo period.
302590. Shomotsu-bugyo (a governmental post of the Edo bakufu)
302591. Shomotsu-bugyo was a governmental post of the Edo bakufu.
302592. Shomu
302593. Shomu meant management of territory (trial and collection of nengu [main land tax levied on the peasants based on the estimated productivity of land] and sozei [single land tax or combined land tax].)
302594. Shomu refers to the actual practice of control and administration over kanno (encouragement of agriculture), trials, and the collection of taxes within shoen (the manor); it also refers to the individuals who were authorized to practice shomu.
302595. Shomu was originally derived from the authority held by kokuji (provincial governors) who exercised it to administer the matters regarding the ryoseikoku (province).
302596. Shomu was still a young child when his father Emperor Monmu died, and did not fill the age requisite to take the throne.
302597. Shomudoson Daiinuo Himitsudarani-kyo Sutra
302598. Shomuin regulated propagation districts all over Japan called Dai Fukyo-ku (大布教区, large propagation district), and other districts which are controlled by Dai Fukyo-ku.
302599. Shomusata (trial dealing with land-related issues)
302600. Shomusata was handled by hikitsukeshu (co-adjustor of the High Court), as the following procedure was carried out.
302601. Shomushi-jinja Shrine in Yosa-gun (Yosano-cho. Yosa-gun)
302602. Shomyo
302603. Shomyo (Invocation of the Buddha's Name)
302604. Shomyo (chanting of Buddhist hymns)
302605. Shomyo (lesser daimyo)
302606. Shomyo Kyogen
302607. Shomyo Kyogen is also a program dealing with stories between a lord and vassals, in which the performer playing the role of Tarokaja (a common name for a manservant in Kyogen) assumes the role of "Shite."
302608. Shomyo Nenbutsu
302609. Shomyo Nenbutsu is one practice of praying to the Buddha (nenbutsu (Buddhist invocation)), and is a way to chant the name of the Buddha such as 'namuamidabutsu.'
302610. Shomyo and Japanese Traditional Music
302611. Shomyo especially means reciting Namu Amida butsu, which is the myogo (name) of Amida Buddha and signifies Homage to Amida Buddha.
302612. Shomyo is one of the traditional forms of Japanese music.
302613. Shomyo is the name for one of the academic fields (Gomyo) of ancient India.
302614. Shomyo means a samurai family which was not ranked as high as daimyo.
302615. Shomyo means the invocation of the name(s) of the Buddha and/or Bodhisattva.
302616. Shomyo nenbutsu is to chant "namuamidabutsu" ("nanmandabutsu" or "nanmandabu") out loud.
302617. Shomyo paired up with daimyo (feudal lord).
302618. Shomyo was systematized after Shinga.
302619. Shomyo were samurai who were not well known.
302620. Shomyo, of the Kogi (old) Shingonshu sect, declined and became extinct with the emergence of the Edo period.
302621. Shomyo-in Temple
302622. Shomyo-ji Temple
302623. Shomyo-ji Temple (Imaizumi Fudo)
302624. Shomyo-ji Temple (Nara City)
302625. Shomyo-ji Temple (Nara City) (One Thousand Jizo)
302626. Shomyo-ji Temple (located in Yokohama City)
302627. Shomyo-ji Temple is a temple of the Nishiyama school of the Jodo (Pure Land) sect located in Ayameike-cho, Nara City, Nara Prefecture.
302628. Shomyo-ji Temple:
302629. Shomyo-ji temple of Funami-cho, Hakodate-city, Hokkaido (memorial).
302630. Shomyo-ji zoeiryotosen
302631. Shonagon
302632. Shonagon (Post in Daijokan)
302633. Shonagon Office (Lesser Counselors' Office): a bureau of office and secretary for Dajyokan.
302634. Shonagon and Musashi-no-suke retained unchanged
302635. Shonagon corresponds to Jo among the four officials.
302636. Shonagon was a post in Daijokan, which was the highest organization in the Imperial Court.
302637. Shonagon: Lady Murasaki's wet nurse.
302638. Shonagonkyoku (Lesser Counselors' Office, including Daigeki [Senior Secretaries], Shogeki [Junior Secretaries], Shisho [low-ranking scribes in government offices], Fudono [the document bureau], 上召使 and 少納言侍)
302639. Shonai Domain (Ugo Province)
302640. Shonai Domain (Uzen Province)
302641. Shonai Domain branch domain: Matsuyama-jo Castle (Dewa Province)
302642. Shonai Domain, which was responsible for the security of Edo, took offense at this incident and put the residences of Satsuma Domain and Sadowara Domain (Satsuma Domain's branch domain) on fire on January 19, 1868, with the consent of cabinet officials of the Shogunate including Tadamasa OGURI who was kanjo bugyo (commissioner of finance).
302643. Shonai Domain: Tsurugaoka-jo Castle and Kamegasaki-jo Castle
302644. Shonai Domain: the territory was reduced to 120 thousand goku (170 thousand goku).
302645. Shonai Rebellion
302646. Shonai Toji
302647. Shonaiki (Senior Eighth Rank, Upper Grade) Two
302648. Shonaiki (low-ranked Naiki, corresponding to Shoshichiinojo) … two people
302649. Shonan YOKOI
302650. Shonan YOKOI (male, September 22, 1809 - February 15, 1869) is a samurai, feudal retainer of Kumamoto Domain and Confucian.
302651. Shonan emphasized the debate such as 'Koshu Toron' and 'Meiho Kogaku', which were beyond status hierarchy, as the most important agency for the management of politics to represent 'public' nature and 'public' area.
302652. Shonan opened a private school 'Shijiken' and educated a lot of disciples.
302653. Shonan' is one of the second names that he used.
302654. Shonan-tei (Important Cultural Property): The tea house was originally constructed during the time of Muso Soseki but subsequently destroyed and said to have been later restored by SEN no Rikyu's second son SEN no Shoan.
302655. Shonanoka (a memorial service on the seventh day after one's death)---'Shoganki (the 7th day from the date of one's death)'
302656. Shonanoka is actually the sixth day after one's death; it is called the seventh day after one's death because the day a person dies is counted the first day after his or her death.
302657. Shonanoka is in many cases observed at Bodaiji (the family temple) on the way home from the crematory or observed at home also as an offering of Buddhist sutras for the return of ashes.
302658. Shonanoka is the first Buddhist memorial service of the Chuu period.
302659. Shonantei (Saiho-ji Temple, Kyoto City): Important Cultural Property
302660. Shonantei of Saiho-ji Temple [Matsuo Jingatani-cho, Nishikyo Ward, Kyoto City]
302661. Shonen
302662. Shonen (1513 - August 27, 1554) was a Buddhist monk of the Jodo Sect in the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States) (Japan).
302663. Shonen MATSUKI
302664. Shonen MATSUKI (male, 1843 - December 28, 1917) is a tenkoku artist and a painter from the end of Edo period to modern Japan.
302665. Shonen founded a new school called Isshin-in school, which is now the Shasei school of the Jodo sect.
302666. Shonen-in (juvenile reformatory)
302667. Shonen-ji Temple (Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City) is commonly called Neko-dera, because of the legend that a cat helped to restore the temple to express its gratitude.
302668. Shonen-ji Temple (Kashihara City)
302669. Shonen-ji Temple (Kashihara City): The temple belongs to Jodo Shinshu sect Hongan-ji school and is a branch of Hongan-ji Temple (Imaisan).
302670. Shonen-ji Temple (Neko-dera Temple): Teranouchi-dori Street agaru
302671. Shonen-ji Temple, situated at Imai-cho, Kashihara City in Nara Prefecture, is the temple of Jodo Shinshu Hongan-ji school.
302672. Shonen-nuki' and 'shonen-ire' are not conducted from and into butsudan.
302673. Shonii
302674. Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
302675. Shonii (Senior Second Rank) and Gon Dainagon.
302676. Shonii (Senior Second Rank) and Sadaijin (Minister of the Left)
302677. Shonii (Senior Second Rank) is one of the ranks in Ikai (court ranks) and Shinkai (ranks granted to Shinto gods) in Japan.
302678. Shonii (Senior Second Rank), Azechishi (Provincial Administrator), Junior Major Councillor.
302679. Shonii (Senior Second Rank), Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
302680. Shonii (Senior Second Rank), Dainagon.
302681. Shonii (Senior Second Rank), Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state), Chugu Gon no daibu (provisional master of the Consort's Household), and Azechi (inspector of the provincial government).
302682. Shonii (Senior Second Rank), Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state).
302683. Shonii (Senior Second Rank), Gon Dainagon, Muromachi Dainagon
302684. Shonii (Senior Second Rank), Sadaijin (Minister of the Left).
302685. Shonii (Senior Second Rank), Udaijin.
302686. Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
302687. Shonii (Senior Second Rank): 60 ha
302688. Shoniku or kashiwa: dark meat or breast
302689. Shonin
302690. Shonin (Lesser Charity) (light blue)
302691. Shonosuke OKURA
302692. Shonosuke OKURA (1955 -) is an otsuzumi kata (large hand drum player) of Okura school.
302693. Shonto promoted closer ties with feudal lords, the shogunate, and the imperial court so as to stabilize the power base of the Hongan-ji Temple.
302694. Shonyo
302695. Shonyo (December 23, 1516 - September 19, 1554) was a priest of Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism) during the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States).
302696. Shoo (Joo) (September 20, 1654) - April 13, 1655
302697. Shoo (Joo) September 18, 1652 - (September 20, 1654)
302698. Shoo April 28, 1288 - August 5, 1293
302699. Shoo Daishi.
302700. Shoo FUSE
302701. Shoo OGUCHI (1689 - 1764) became a student of Kansai and married into the Onishi family but was expelled and started his own branch.
302702. Shoo liked Bizen ware and Shigaraki ware, and Rikyu created Rakujawan (Raku teacup).
302703. Shoo taishi Ryonin (1072 - 1132): Founder of Yuzu Nenbutsu Sect.
302704. Shoo-cho, Okayama Prefecture is typical of the areas that Michizane's descendants lived in, and Takami and the seventh generation descendant, Tomoyori, were appointed Governor of Bitchu and Mimasaka Provinces (both in prresent-day Okayama).
302705. Shoot-Aikido: 1991, Fumio SAKURAI
302706. Shooting began in January of 1928 for "Rei no Shinpan" (Judgment of a Ghost) as the first modern drama starring Bando.
302707. Shooting deer ceremony
302708. Shooting method
302709. Shooting practice on board
302710. Shooting range: 28 m; target: kasumimato, hoshimato or iro mato (refer to Target (Kyudo)), 36 cm in diameter
302711. Shooting range: 60 m; target: kasumimato or point target, 100 cm in diameter
302712. Shooting speed
302713. Shooting style
302714. Shooting was supported by Ko MATSUI who was involved in many films by Utaemon ICHIKAWA Productions before the war.
302715. Shoots come out, and small birds come flying for the nectar of the flower.
302716. Shop name
302717. Shop name/ product name
302718. Shop name/product name
302719. Shopping (700 to 2100 items)
302720. Shopping districts are located along Karasuma-dori and Kitaoji-dori streets.
302721. Shopping street name
302722. Shops
302723. Shops for travelers.
302724. Shops in Kyoto City have a smoking section and adopted a bunen system (system of diving seats into smoking and non-smoking areas).
302725. Shops on the east of the street face the Kamo-gawa River, and many restaurants among them lay out the Noryo Yuka (wooden platform over the dry riverbed for enjoying cool breezes).
302726. Shops with Yaki-Udon on the menu sometimes cook "Dry Curry Udon" by adding curry powder as a seasoning to stir-fried noodles.
302727. Shorai (Lesser Courtesy) (light red)
302728. Shorai Catalogue (Esshuroku)
302729. Shoraku YANAGIYA is now third generation (the eldest son of Juo).
302730. Shore reef
302731. Shorei
302732. Shorei' are short and independent melodies but possible to be composed.
302733. Shorei, Chucho, and Chocho are in this category.
302734. Shoren-in Temple
302735. Shoren-in Temple (Awata-gosho)
302736. Shoren-in Temple Shogunzuka Dainichido Hall
302737. Shoren-in Temple is a Tendai sect temple located in Awataguchi-sanjobo-cho, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City.
302738. Shoren-in Temple is derived from Shorembo in the Minamidani area of Mt. Hiei's Higashito district but was relocated to the bottom of the mountain when it became a monzeki temple during the time of Gyogen Daisojo at the end of the Heian period.
302739. Shoren-in Temple is one of the three Monzeki temples of Tendai sect along with Sanzen-in Temple (Kajii-monzeki) and Myoho-in Temple.
302740. Shoren-in Temple, Fudo Myoo Nidoji-zo (Fudo Myoo and Two Boy Attendants) (Aofudo), color painting on silk (national treasure), Heian period
302741. Shoren-in Temple, Sanzenin Temple, Bishamon-do, Manju-in Temple and Myoho-in Temple
302742. Shoren-in Temple: Admission at group rates
302743. Shoren-ji Temple (Gojo City)
302744. Shoren-ji Temple (Kamakura City)
302745. Shoren-ji Temple is a Koyasan Shingon sect temple located in Gojo City, Nara Prefecture.
302746. Shoretsu school considers that the secret of Hokke-kyo exists in Honmon, while Icchi school insists that the whole Nijuhachi-bon should be treated as a unit.
302747. Shorin YAMAZAKI
302748. Shorin-in Honen-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple of the Jodo (Pure Land) Sect located at the foot of Mt. Kagu, one of the three mountains of Yamato.
302749. Shorin-in Temple
302750. Shorin-in Temple Pagoda (Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture), Important Cultural Property
302751. Shorin-in Temple, a temple of the Tendai sect, is located to the north of Ohara Sanzen-in Temple, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City.
302752. Shorin-ji Temple
302753. Shorin-ji Temple (Kyoto City)
302754. Shorin-ji Temple in Nara Prefecture: standing statue of Juichimen Kannon (the Eleven Headed Kannon)
302755. Shorin-ji Temple is a Jodo (Pure Land) sect temple located in Kamiuma-cho, 3-chome, Higashioji Higashi-iru, Shibutani Street, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City.
302756. Shorin-ji Temple is a temple of the Muro-ji school of Shingon sect located in Sakurai City, Nara Prefecture.
302757. Shorin-ji Temple is located in the slightly higher area in the south part of Sakurai City which commands a view of the Nara basin to the north and the south.
302758. Shorin-zan Nanakusa Festival
302759. Shorin-zu (folding screen of the painting of pine forest) (Tokyo National Museum) National Treasure
302760. Shorinji Kenpo (modern Japanese martial art based on Shaolin Kung Fu)
302761. Shorinji kenpo
302762. Shorinji kenpo is a Japanese martial art developed and established by SO based on various Chinese martial arts which he learned when he stayed in China to work for the secret military agency before and during the war, adding Japanese Jujutsu, which he had learned when he was a child.
302763. Shorinji kenpo, which was started by Michiomi (the future Doshin) SO and has developed based in Kagawa Prefecture, and Nihon Kenpo, which was started by Nuneomi SAWAYAMA (born Masaru SAWAYAMA) and has developed centered in Osaka Prefecture, are totally different Kenpo.
302764. Shorinjikenpo
302765. Shoro
302766. Shoro (Important Cultural Property) - There is an inscription of 1601 on the Onigawara (Japanese gargoyle roof tile), and based on the style and detail of shoro, it is assumed to be restored in the Momoyama period.
302767. Shoro (a bell tower)
302768. Shoro (a tower housing a big Buddhist bell)
302769. Shoro (bell tower)
302770. Shoro (bell tower) (Important Cultural Property): It is located in front of the left side of Kon-do Hall, in which bonsho (a Buddhist Temple bell) known as 'Mii no bansho' (the evening bell at Mii) is hung.
302771. Shoro (bell tower) (National Treasure)
302772. Shoro (bell tower) - Erected in 1694.
302773. Shoro (bell tower) - in 1608
302774. Shoro (bell tower) are called Kanetsuki-do (building for ringing a bell), Tsurigane-do (building for hanging a bell), and is a building specially made for housing and ringing the Bonsho.
302775. Shoro (bell tower) of Tofuku-ji Temple
302776. Shoro (belll tower)
302777. Shoro KAWAZOE, a music producer, Eijiro IWASAKI, a scholar of German language, Michiko INUKAI, a critic, and Yasuhiko INUKAI, a journalist and a former president of Kyodo News are Shojiro's great-grandchildren.
302778. Shoro gate
302779. Shoro manju
302780. Shoro of Daitoku-ji Temple
302781. Shoro of Hongan-ji Temple
302782. Shoro or shuro, in which bonsho (a big Buddhist bell) is hung, is placed on the premises of a temple and is used for informing people in the neighborhood of the time by ringing the bell.
302783. Shoro-do
302784. Shoro-do (belfry hall): It was rebuilt at the same as Hondo.
302785. Shoro-mon (gate with bell tower): constructed at the same time as the hondo.
302786. Shorobune
302787. Shorobune are categorized into two types.
302788. Shorobune are no longer made to float on water.
302789. Shorobune have a family crest or a family name on the bow and moyai-bune have the town's name on the bow.
302790. Shoroku ONOE
302791. Shoroku ONOE (Baikaku)
302792. Shoroku ONOE (II) (March 28, 1913 - June 25, 1989) was a Kabuki actor in the Showa period.
302793. Shoroku ONOE (the first)
302794. Shoroku ONOE (the fourth)
302795. Shoroku ONOE (the second)
302796. Shoroku ONOE is one of professional names for kabuki actor.
302797. Shoroku SEKINE
302798. Shoroku SEKINE (1930 -) is a leading traditional Japanese Noh drama performer (shite-kata) and member of the Kanze school (one of the 5 major Noh troupes).
302799. Shoroku is acknowledged as the 'general holder of Important Intangible Cultural Property.'
302800. Shoroku is the 6th son of Ryusuke SEKINE
302801. Shoroku studied under Naotaka SEKINE, his elder brother and Motomasa KANZE (25th hereditary head of the KANZE family).
302802. Shorokui
302803. Shorokui (Senior Sixth Rank) is one of the ranks in Ikai (court ranks) and Shinkai (ranks granted to Shinto gods).
302804. Shorokui (Senior Sixth Rank) is the lowest rank in Shinkai (ranks granted to Shinto gods).
302805. Shorokuinojo (Senior Sixth Rank, Upper Grade) 721.
302806. Shorokuinojo.
302807. Shoron (the theory of calligraphy)
302808. Shoronagashi
302809. Shoronagashi is a very important event for people in Nagasaki City.
302810. Shoronagashi is an event held during the Obon festival (a Festival of the Dead or Buddhist All Soul's Day in mid-August) in different parts of Nagasaki Prefecture.
302811. Short Sward Mounting with Metal Fittings in Peony Design and Sharkskin Scabbard
302812. Short barrel
302813. Short cans
302814. Short coats
302815. Short history
302816. Short noodles with the length of ten centimeters or so, which does not use oil like Inaniwa somen.
302817. Short novels and short pieces
302818. Short or mid-height trees: Eight hundred trees of ninety species
302819. Short range Kasagake archery is usually used to express 'standard' Kasagake.
302820. Short story on Goshun
302821. Short sword owned by Ohana Co., Ltd., Fukuoka Prefecture
302822. Short sword 銘久国 (private collection)
302823. Short sword, owned by Aguchi-jinja Shrine, Osaka
302824. Short sword, owned by Tokyo National Museum
302825. Short sword, owned by Yomei Bunko, Kyoto
302826. Short swords and uchine were somewhat costly and unsuitable for repeated use, uchiya were too bulky to bring along, and needles were inexpensive but lacked force.
302827. Short swords were carried in various forms, on the abdomen, right waist, lower back, chest or leg, depending on their length and use.
302828. Short tanka contain various rhetorical techniques such as kakekotoba and excellent examples of classical grammar.
302829. Short temper happens abruptly when something triggers it.
302830. Short-height tree group planting: Thirty species, thirty eight hundred square meters
302831. Short-height trees and underbush: Two hundred and eighty seven species
302832. Short-height trees such as Pourthiaea villosa and ilexes and ground cover plants such as low bamboos are also grown there, featuring the red pine forest with atmosphere.
302833. Short-range shooting practice
302834. Short-tempered Wakasanosuke tries to slash Moronao, but Hangan, who happens to pass by, successfully mediates the squabble.
302835. Shortly Sadayakko performed large-scale retirement performance and left the stage as "the first actress of modern times in Japan."
302836. Shortly after Matsubara became the leader of the Fourth Unit and instructor of jujutsu, he was strongly criticized by Toshizo HIJIKATA, the Vice Commander, for keeping a mistress (wife of a masterless samurai whom he had killed) near their quarters.
302837. Shortly after Takatsugu moved to Wakasa Province, Ieyasu abandoned Otsu-jo Castle and built a new castle, Zeze-jo Castle in Zezezaki.
302838. Shortly after Yoshiharu died of 'edema' in Omi Province, which was his fugitive destination, on May 30, 1550 ("Tokitsugu Kyoki" (The Dairy of Tokitsugu YAMASHINA)), she entered the priesthood and called herself Keijuin ("Shokuoninkoki" (Chronicle of the Onin War), an article dated June 4, 1550).
302839. Shortly after birth, she was placed with terazamurai (samurai who performed administrative functions at temples), the Murakami clan, and at the age of 18, she became a waiting woman to Naoaki II, a then lord of the domain.
302840. Shortly after fighting a fierce battle, the Satsuma army retreated from Mt. Nagao, because it was smaller in the number of soldiers and inferior in armaments.
302841. Shortly after he was promoted to a research assistant from a drawing technician at the botanical laboratory of Imperial University of Tokyo, he showed to associate professor Seiichiro IKENO, spermatozoids of ginkgo, which he found but mistook for some parasite worms.
302842. Shortly after its inauguration, in late June of the same year, it was so financially pressed that it was unable to pay even the printing cost of tickets for the next day, let alone salaries of employees.
302843. Shortly after that, he became Kiden hakase (a professor of history) at the rank of Jurokuinoge (Junior Sixth Rank, Lower Grade).
302844. Shortly after that, he died at the age of 75.
302845. Shortly after that, however, the administration collapsed and Tanaka became the opposition lawmaker.
302846. Shortly after that, it became the lord of the Miharu Domain of 50,000 koku, after having shared a stipend of 5,000 koku to its branch families, and survived all through the Edo period as a daimyo, and in the Meiji Restoration, it became as a member of the peerage and conferred the title of viscount.
302847. Shortly after that, one of his vassals was insulted by ashigaru (foot soldier) of the Tokugawa family and committed suicide.
302848. Shortly after that, word comes that Chobei's following bring a coffin.
302849. Shortly after the Nanjing Massacre, he personally entered into Nanjing City and performed memorial services for the victims of the war.
302850. Shortly after the beginning of Taisho period, the government started official improvement of the area around the mausoleum of Emperor Jinmu, and due to the expansion of the area and so on, Hora Village was forced to relocate.
302851. Shortly after the death of Ieyasu in 1619, Masanori was accused of breaching Buke Shohatto (codes for the warrior households) by repairing a small part of the Hiroshima-jo Castle, which was damaged during the flood caused by a typhoon, without permission.
302852. Shortly after the memorial service for the first anniversary, Kaoru, who visited Uji, entered Oigimi's bedroom with the help of old maids such as Ben (a name of character), who wished for her marriage.
302853. Shortly after the premiere, the characters and the historical backdrop were revised just like those in a history text.
302854. Shortly after the start of Japanese rule of Taiwan in 1895, opium was banned.
302855. Shortly after, Emperor Yomei passed away.
302856. Shortly afterward, before dying of illness, Kaneie chose Michitaka as his successor ("Godansho" (the Oe Conversations with anecdotes and gossips)).
302857. Shortly afterwards, 20 police officers came from Shuri to Miyako Island, visited the island office 'Zaiban kaiya' and informed the representative of Zaiban, 仲村親雲朝諒, of the following.
302858. Shortly before all the sections were electrified, the section between Namaze and Dojo, which was difficult to double-track because the railway lay along the Muko-gawa River gorge, was newly constructed as a double-track railway having successive tunnels.
302859. Shortly thereafter, Takauji was attacked in Kyoto by the armies of Akiie KITABATAKE, Masashige KUSUNOKI and Yoshisada NITTA from Oshu, and he gave up Kyoto, accepting Enshin AKAMATSU's advice to leave for Kyushu.
302860. Shortly thereafter, a rumor spread that Price was assassinated in Shoryu (in present-day, Jiali Township, Tainan County).
302861. Shortly thereafter, he received a report that Sadamori had gathered 4,000 soldiers in cooperation with FUJIWARA no Hidesato, who was Oryoshi (Suppression and Control Agent) of Shimotsuke Province.
302862. Shortly thereafter, however, Hideyoshi conferred with Harusue KIKUTEI and hoped to be granted a new clan name by the Emperor.
302863. Shortly thereafter, the Ryozoji clan surrendered to the Shimazu clan.
302864. Shortly, Godaigo was captured and exiled to Oki as a traitor, following the example of Jokyu Disturbance.
302865. Shorui Awaremi no Rei' was abolished immediately after Ienobu became shogun.
302866. Shorui-Awaremi-no-rei was repealed 10 days after the previous Shogun, Tsunayoshi TOKUGAWA died and more than 6,000 people subject to the punishment were released.
302867. Shoryaku
302868. Shoryaku-ji Temple
302869. Shoryakuji temple
302870. Shoryo (assistant directors of Gunji [district managers]): 4 ha
302871. Shoryo are spirits that have departed this world to Tokoyo or Tokkoyo and can not be seen even if they return during the Obon festival.
302872. Shoryo no kami (Chief inspector of imperial tombs), Kogogushoku (officer for serving the Empress in household ministry)
302873. Shoryo or Shoro
302874. Shoryo-chi pond
302875. Shoryo-shi (officials watching imperial mausoleums) -later promoted to Shoryo-ryo
302876. Shoryodana (shelf with ancestral tablet and altarage in the Bon festival)
302877. Shoryodana is a shelf placed to welcome the ancestors and spirits in the Bon festival, which is a conventional event in Japan.
302878. Shoryodana is also called bondana.
302879. Shoryoden, a building to worship the Prince Shotoku, and a multi-story pagoda that was built in 1652 are designated as Cultural Properties of Japan.
302880. Shoryoe
302881. Shoryoe bugaku
302882. Shoryoe refers to Daihoyo (major Buddhist memorial service) for the anniversary of Prince Shotoku's death.
302883. Shoryoryo
302884. Shoryoryo (Bureau of Imperial Mausoleums): elevated (from Shoryoshi [Office of Mausolea]) to Shoryoryo in 729.
302885. Shoryoryo (the Bureau for managing imperial mausoleums)
302886. Shoryoryo was established as Shoryo-shi (Office of Mausoleums) under the Ritsuryo system.
302887. Shoryoshi (Jibusho)
302888. Shoryoshu (Collected Works of Prose and Poetry of Kukai)
302889. Shoryoshu - Hojo-Jugo Epilogue, 10 books
302890. Shoryuji-jo Castle
302891. Shoryuji-jo Castle was a castle that existed in Nagaokakyo City, Kyoto Prefecture between the the Northern and Southern Court and early Edo periods.
302892. Shoryujijo Park
302893. Shosagoto (dance in kabuki) "Futaomote mizuni terutsuki" in the final scene was written by Shinshichi KAWATAKE exclusively for this play because "Musume Dojoji (The maiden at Dojo Temple) that tachiyaku (a leading male-actor) Nakazo NAKAMURA wanted play was allowed to only onnagata (actor of female role).
302894. Shosai EMA and Saiko EMA were his children, and Katsudo EMA was his grandchild.
302895. Shosaiin (the Hall of Initial Abstinence)
302896. Shosakan (Junior Alternate Adjudicator, corresponding to Shohachiinojo [Senior Eighth Rank, Upper Grade]) - two people
302897. Shosakan (Junior Alternate Adjudicator, corresponding to Shohachiinojo [Senior Eighth Rank, Upper Grade]) … three people
302898. Shosakan (Junior Alternate Adjudicator, corresponding to Shohachiinojo [Senior Eighth Rank, Upper Grade]) … two people
302899. Shosakan (Junior Clerk) (corresponding to Juhachiinojo [Junior Eighth Rank, Upper Grade]) one member.
302900. Shosakan (Junior Clerk) (equivalent to Daihatsuinojo (Greater Initial Rank, Upper Grade))
302901. Shosakan (Junior Clerk) (equivalent to Juhachiinoge [Junior Eighth Rank, Lower Grade]): One each for Samaryo and Umaryo
302902. Shosakan (Junior Clerk) (equivalent to Juhachiinojo (Junior Eighth Rank, Upper Grade)): Two persons
302903. Shosakan (junior clerk) (corresponding to Daihatsuinojo [Greater Initial Rank, Upper Grade]): one person
302904. Shosaku's wife Shigeko was the oldest daughter of the second sosui of Mitsubishi Zaibatsu Yanosuke IWASAKI, which means that the MATSUKATA family was allied with the Mitsubishi founding family, IWASAKI family through marriage.
302905. Shosan Jodo Butsu Shoju-kyo Sutra
302906. Shosan SUZUKI's duty theory, which was a similar thought and preceded Ishida's, did not fully explain the duty of merchants among Shinokosho (hereditary four-status order consisting of warrior-rulers, peasants, artisans, and merchants).
302907. Shosan, shomyo and shisha all mean to praise and admire but are not used for chanting any particular name.
302908. Shosanmi
302909. Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) Ietaka (FUJIWARA no Ietaka (Junii (Junior Second Rank))
302910. Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) Tomoie (FUJIWARA no Tomoie)
302911. Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) is one of the ranks in Ikai (court ranks) and Shinkai (ranks granted to Shinto gods).
302912. Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank), Sangi (councilor).
302913. Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank), Shuri no daibu (Master of the Office of Palace Repairs)
302914. Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
302915. Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank): 40 ha
302916. Shosanmi ISONOKAMI no Ason Maro became Daizainosochi.
302917. Shosanmi ISONOKAMI no Ason Maro was sent to pay their respects to ABE no Miushi.
302918. Shosanmi ISONOKAMI no Ason Maro was sent to pay their respects to TAJIHI no Shima.
302919. Shosanmi ISONOKAMI no Ason Maro went to Shima's house with Prince Osakabe to deliver gifts from the Emperor.
302920. Shosei
302921. Shosei (a post managing paper works)
302922. Shosei (officials managing clerical works in Kageyushicho (an organization auditing local governments in the Ritsuryo period))
302923. Shosei (officials managing clerical works in Kageyushicho [an organization auditing local governments in the Ritsuryo period]) … 30 people (since 812. But the number decreased to 20 only in 813.)
302924. Shosei (students) were chosen to acquire these new academic fields under Kanroku.
302925. Shosei KUDARANOKONIKISHI (? - 674).
302926. Shosei in China
302927. Shosei means new emperor (mainly Crown Prince or Empress) starts to rule the government without having an enthronement ceremony after the former emperor died.
302928. Shosei's son, Rogu had his son, Kyofuku in 697 and was later given the position of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Settunosuke in the Imperial Court of Heijo-kyo (the ancient capital of Japan in current Nara)
302929. Shosei-en Garden
302930. Shosei-en Garden is a detached landholding in Shimogyo-ku Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture that belongs to Shinshu Honbyo (Higashi Hongan-ji Temple), the head temple of the Otani school of the Shin Sect.
302931. Shosei-en Garden is open to the public all year round and used as the venue for some of Higashi Hongan-ji Temple's events.
302932. Shosei-en Garden was constructed at the site during the Edo period.
302933. Shosei-en Garden, on the neighboring grounds, is a national scenic area.
302934. Shosei-en is also commonly known as Kikoku-tei (house of trifoliate orange) due to the trifoliate orange trees that grow around the outside of the garden.
302935. Shoseien
302936. Shoseien (Kikokutei) garden
302937. Shoseien Garden (Kikokutei), from Kami-juzuyamachi-dori Street to Shimo-juzuyamachi-dori Street (the entrance is the opposite side on Ainomachi-dori Street).
302938. Shoseito and the troops of the bakufu surround Nakaminato.
302939. Shoseito members, including Sanzaemon ICHIKAWA, left the Mito Domain and moved from place to place to fight and joined the Hokuetsu War and the Aizu War.
302940. Shoseito, including Ichikawa, lost once and asked the bakufu to support them, and they surround the Nakaminato.
302941. Shosekai (the member of Hirashu) are at the foot of Hirashu.
302942. Shoseki KAWAI
302943. Shoseki KAWAI (male, 1876-1956) was a tenkokuka (artist of seal engraving) who was active in Kyoto.
302944. Shosengu is a planned sengu.
302945. Shosetsu Shugen, the 7th head priest, was close to the Hosokawa clan from which a Buddhist image dais inscribed 'Iaiseki' and a stone bathtub were donated during the Kanei era (1624-1644).
302946. Shosetsu YUI
302947. Shosetsu YUI claimed to be a descendant of Masashige KUSUNOKI, got his comrades together and attempted to overthrow the bakufu.
302948. Shosetsu YUI: Shikan NAKAMURA the fourth
302949. Shosetsu soron (General theory of the novel, 1886)
302950. Shosha
302951. Shosha (Minsha)
302952. Shosha is classified into Fukensha (prefectural shrines), Gosha (regional shrines), Sonsha (village shrines) and Mukakusha (shrines with no ranking).
302953. Shoshazan no shasojo (a priest of Shoshazan Engyo-ji Temple), kogome no namagami (crunching uncooked rice fragments), kogome no namagami, kon-kogome no ko-namagami.
302954. Shoshi
302955. Shoshi ((shoshokan) (junior assistant lieutenant);
302956. Shoshi (junior assistant lieutenant) (corresponds to Juhachiinojo (Upper Grade Junior Eighth Rank) under the Ritsuryo system;
302957. Shoshi is a high rank but the one he was given was Gei (given to those who were from different lineages as theirs).
302958. Shoshi is said to have borne a grudge against her father who supported Imperial Prince Atsuhira to be the crown prince while she knew that Emperor Ichijo's true intention was to promote his eldest son ("Gonki," "Eiga Monogatari," etc.).
302959. Shoshi married to FUJIWARA no Fuhito around the end of Emperor Tenmu's reign, and had three sons: FUJIWARA no Muchimaro, FUJIWARA no Fusasaki, and FUJIWARA no Umakai.
302960. Shoshi no omi has tarikubi (wrapped front with V-shaped neckline) without a gusset, and the width of mi (torso) is double (approx 30 inches) and each of left and right sleeves has a single width (approx. 15 inches) and the total width is quadruple width (approx 60 inches).
302961. Shoshi was a high rank; however, it was only given to those who were not direct descendants of royal families.
302962. Shoshi was the eldest daughter of FUJIWARA no Michinaga and MINAMOTO no Rinshi (964-1053), the daughter of MINAMOTO no Masanobu, who held the office of Sadaijin (Minister of the Left).
302963. Shoshi was the first lawful wife of Fuhito and died before 701.
302964. Shoshi was too young, and there was more chance for Genshi to give birth to an Imperial Prince; however, Genshi was not able to have any more children.
302965. Shoshi's cherry-blossom viewing
302966. Shoshi's eldest son, the Retired Emperor Sutoku did not approve this, soon the Samurai forces of Minamoto and Taira clans were gathered to start the Hogen War, however, this had no longer anything to do with Shoshi.
302967. Shoshichi-sai is a ceremony that the living people hold in order to wish for peace and comfort after their own deaths; so, it is called 'Yoshu' (practicing in advance; also known as 'Gyakushu [practicing in a reversed way]).
302968. Shoshichiinoge (Senior Seventh Rank, Lower Grade) whose rank is set high, similar to that of tenmon hakase (master of astronomy).
302969. Shoshichiinoge (Senior Seventh Rank, Lower Grade) whose rank is set higher than for other hakase (masters) as astronomy was considered the most difficult discipline of those among onmyo.
302970. Shoshidai
302971. Shoshidai (representative of shoshi) is:
302972. Shoshidai was in charge of maintaining the security of Kyoto during the Oda government, the Toyotomi government, and the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
302973. Shoshii (Senior Fourth Rank)
302974. Shoshii (Senior Fourth Rank) is one of the ranks in the ranking order (ikai) and the ranking order of Shinto gods (shinkai) in Japan.
302975. Shoshii (Senior Fourth Rank), Kun-nito (Order of Second Class), Kyokujitu Jukosho (Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver Star) was conferred on him.
302976. Shoshii (Senior Fourth Rank).
302977. Shoshii (Senior Fourth Rank): 24 ha
302978. Shoshii was divided into Upper and Lower under the Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code), and it ranked below Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and above Jushii (Junior Fourth Rank).
302979. Shoshii was divided into upper and lower, and ranked below Jusanmi no ge and above Jushiinojo under the Ritsuryo system.
302980. Shoshii was the peak rank, i.e. the highest rank, for a family which was not permitted to ascend to kugyo, and many leading warriors of the Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan) and Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan) were prominent.
302981. Shoshiin Seal was used in ministries and departments, such as Sho, Dai, Ryo, and Shi, and all the officials kept their own seal and those seals were used for the documents given to Daijokan and to other offices.
302982. Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Mutsu no kuni no Kami (Governor of Mutsu Province)
302983. Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) awarded.
302984. Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) before June
302985. Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Daigaku-ryo (Bureau of Education under the ritsuryo system).
302986. Shoshikai (salon, a think tank)
302987. Shoshikai (salon, a think tank) which was the group of Western studies and established by Chosyuku's disciples after his death was oppressed by the Edo bakufu, but it played a great role as one of the driving forces to move subsequent Japan.
302988. Shoshiki
302989. Shoshiki was a term used in the Edo period to indicate the price of commodity.
302990. Shoshin
302991. Shoshin (1187 - August 16, 1275) is a Buddhist priest of the Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism) who lived during the middle of the Kamakura period.
302992. Shoshin (Lesser Sincerity) (light yellow)
302993. Shoshin (the ascent of the god)
302994. Shoshin Nenbutsuge
302995. Shoshin Nenbutsuge' is a Gemon (poetic writing in Buddhism, usually honoring its principles and Buddha) included at the end of 'Gyo no maki' in "Ken jodo shinjitsu kyogyosho monrui" (Selected passages revealing the true teaching, practice and attainment of the Pure Land), written by Shinran.
302996. Shoshin-den (kyakuden)
302997. Shoshin-den - Designated an Important Cultural Property under the name 'kyakuden' (guest hall).
302998. Shoshin-kai
302999. Shoshinboku
303000. Shoshinge' with chudoku.