31001. Aomi daikon is said to be a mutant product of 'Kori daikon' (daikon produced in Goku-Kori cho, a town in Kyoto City), which is already extinct, during the Bunka-Bunsei eras (1804 - 1829) of the Edo period.
31002. Aomi' is unknown (or 'aomi' of Aomi no iratsume or 'ao' of 'Iitoyo ao no mikoto' seem to be place names in Takahama-cho, Oi-gun, Fukui Prefecture).
31003. Aomono (vegetables, edible greens, any fish with a bluish back, such as the Japanese sardine) and grain
31004. Aomori City, Aomori Prefecture
31005. Aomori Nebuta (nighttime festival in Aomori), Sanja-matsuri Festival, Gion Festival, Tenjin matsuri Festival, and Awa Dancing Festival
31006. Aomori Nebuta (the nighttime festival in Aomori) (Aomori City, Aomori Prefecture)
31007. Aomori Nebuta night festival (January 28, 1980; Aomori City; Aomori Nebuta Matsuri Hozonkai [Aomori Nebuta-matsuri Festival Preservation Association])
31008. Aomori Normal School (the faculty of Education, Hirosaki University)
31009. Aomori Prefecture
31010. Aomori Prefecture, Fukushima Prefecture, Iwasaki Prefecture, Mizusawa Prefecture, Iwate Prefecture, Akita Prefecture, Yamagata Prefecture, Miyagi Prefecture
31011. Aomori Youth Normal School (the faculty of education of Hirosaki University)
31012. Aomori and Iwate Prefectures are well-known for the production of high-grade dried abalone, and products from Oma-machi ('Oma Abalone') and those from Yoshihama, Ominato City ('Yoshihama Abalone') sell for a high price in Hong Kong.
31013. Aomori yeast
31014. Aomori yeasts are developed jointly by Aomori Industrial Research Center, Technical Research Institute of Hirosaki area and Brewing Society of Japan.
31015. Aonazuke
31016. Aong with rice, miso soup, pickles, Japanese omelet and nori seaweed sheet, dried fish is one of the essential items on the breakfast table in Japan.
31017. Aoni, Hakuba Village, 2000, mountain village
31018. Aoni, Hakuba Village, Nagano Prefecture, mountain village
31019. Aono, Ayabe City, Kyoto Prefecture 623-0011
31020. Aonogo Station - Matsunoodera Station - Higashi-Maizuru Station
31021. Aonori (green laver; seaweed)
31022. Aonori-ko (dried powdered seaweed)
31023. Aonyobo (young woman who serves a high-ranked person)
31024. Aosagibi is defined as a mysterious phenomenon in Japan in which the body of a heron emits a pale blue light mainly at night.
31025. Aosagibi or Aosaginohi (Blue heron fire)
31026. Aosamurai
31027. Aosamurai were samurai warriors who served domestic governing institution of nobles and court nobles.
31028. Aosei Sencha Seiho (Blue Sencha Method)
31029. Aosei Sencha Seiho was one of the revolutionary changes made in the Japanese tea industry.
31030. Aoshima Island (Kyoto Prefecture)
31031. Aoshima Island in fact consists of two islands, and fish were cultivated there in the past.
31032. Aoshima Island is an island located within the Ine bay, 340 m from one side of the main land of Ine-cho, Yosa-gun, Kyoto Prefecture and 120 m from the other side of the main land.
31033. Aoshima Island is worshipped as "a secret island" not only by fishermen in the Ine bay but also those in the areas along the Tango seashore.
31034. Aoshima Unshu
31035. Aoshima island (Kyoto Prefecture)
31036. Aotani-mura was merged with three villages from Kuse-gun, Kutsukawa-mura, Tonosho-mura, and Terada-mura to form the city of Joyo, Kuse-gun, and then seceded from the county.
31037. Aoto
31038. Aoto Zoshi Hana no Nishikie (The Story of Aoto and the Gorgeous Woodblock Print) (1862), which is commonly called either Shiranami Gonin Otoko (a group of Five Dandy Thieves) or Benten Kozo (Benten the Thief).
31039. Aoto' was named after a name of chaser, Fujitsuna AOTO.
31040. Aotozoshi Hana no Nishikie (Mokuami KAWATAKE)
31041. Aotozoshi hana no nishikie (Picture of flower of Aorozoshi)
31042. Aotozoshi hanano nishikie
31043. Aoya Signal Station was upgraded to Kawachi-Katakami Station.
31044. Aoyagi notation
31045. Aoyama Gakuin University Higher Division English Teaching Course
31046. Apart (Apartment)
31047. Apart from "A Family Tree of the Amabe Family," Tatsuya KOGA identified the 21st generation, "Ametsukuru Hime Mikoto," in the "Record of Kora," which was left in Kora Taisha Shrine with Himiko.
31048. Apart from 'Ichitaishotsu' (local official dispatched by the central government to manage foreign affairs) described in "Gishiwajinden" (literally, an 'Account of the Wa' in "The History of the Wei Dynasty"), the following descriptions are considered to be evidence of this.
31049. Apart from Arima, he also had the family name of Akamatsu.
31050. Apart from Go-Toba-in's aides, the lords turned a cold shoulder toward Go-Toba-in because he had an arbitrary government (although he was not very talented as a leader), and he attempted incautious plans to defeat the Kamakura government.
31051. Apart from Iwatoko, the Vice Provincial Governor MIWA no Kobito, Yunonagashi (Director of the Imperial territories) TANAKA no Tarimaro, and TAKATA no Ninomi were present.
31052. Apart from JAS, the standard determined by Japan Soy-sauce Association is as follows.
31053. Apart from Jiko-ji bon, Jokyuki has many critical accounts of the Retired Emperor Gotoba, and the Kokatsuji bon even says that 'he turns his back on the administration led by the wise and highly virtuous Emperor, and prefers military arts.'
31054. Apart from Kiyokawa's movement, he was assigned by Kyuo UDONO to person responsible for organizing the remaining members of roshi-gumi in Mibu village together with Tsuguo IESATO.
31055. Apart from Kyogen, Mansai is engaged in many activities such as dramas, movies and stages as an ordinary actor, and shows his presence with features such as nice looks, graceful manners and unique vocalization.
31056. Apart from Sanjo, he also called himself Saga and Saiko.
31057. Apart from Shingen, the Takeda family were deeply connected with these religious forces, given that some of Shingen's vassals also became priests as well.
31058. Apart from Susa-jinja Shrine, these gods are enshrined in shrines such as Hiromine-jinja Shrine (Himeji City, Hyogo Prefecture) and Hikawa-jinja Shrine (Kawagoe City, Saitama Prefecture).
31059. Apart from The Twenty-Four Generals, the big four of the Takeda clan (also referred to as four wise retainers of Takeda. Refer to Nobuharu BABA, Masatoyo Naito, Masakage YAMAGATA, Masanobu KOSAKA, who served Shingen and Katsuyori) is famous.
31060. Apart from `Norito' (Shinto prayer), "Kojiki" is the only document in which the term, `Takamanohara' in Japanese Mythology (plain of high heaven) is often used.
31061. Apart from a few examples in the very initial stage (few examples of bronze ware manufactured by grinding weapon type bronze ware imported from Korean Peninsula), bronze ware was manufactured by pouring metal into a mold.
31062. Apart from a large amount of Yamajawan, big-sized pots molded with strings tied up started to be manufactured, and they were supplied to a wide area, from the northern Tohoku region to the Kyushu region.
31063. Apart from above, there are Shukai, which is a committee elected by an election among monks, Kanseikai (監正会) which is enforcement of the law of the land, and representative system introduced which has a group of five people participating in government who are appointed by kancho and are higher rank than gondaisozu (Junior prelate).
31064. Apart from acting, he also commits himself to activities such as laeding 'Kikugoro ONOE theatrical company' to pass down Sewamono of "Edo Kabuki" (kabuki of old Tokyo).
31065. Apart from angels with special missions and human spirits, taking Japan as an example, mainly spirits of long-nosed goblins, hermits, foxes, raccoon dogs, cats and others can possess humans.
31066. Apart from anything else, the culture within the Imperial Palace became very popular (the Konin culture), and seemingly the time passed in peace.
31067. Apart from being brewers, the family were also Kakeya, providing loans for the domain's low ranking samurai.
31068. Apart from ceramic kayariki, a simple metal plate as a base exists, while kayariki made of glass fiber with fire resistance also exist.
31069. Apart from constructions of castles and embankment works, the constructions and repair works of the following buildings were done by Tetsudai Fushin: shrines and temples in Nikko, Tokugawa Family's temples, namely Kanei-ji Temple and Zojo-ji Temple, the mausoleums of the Shogun and his family, the Imperial Palace and Residence.
31070. Apart from elementary schools, junior high schools and high schools, there is also the National College of Technology, research institutions of various universities and the Japan Coast Guard School, an institution of the Japan Coast Guard.
31071. Apart from everyday affairs of State, rituals such as the Shihohai (a Shinto ceremony held on New Year's Day in which the Emperor pays respect to the deities in all quarters), Joi (the conferment of a court rank) and Jimoku (ceremony for appointing officials) were done here.
31072. Apart from higher normal schools, temporary teacher training schools were set up in imperial universities and various directly controlled schools to solve the shortage of teachers for normal schools, middle schools and higher women's schools.
31073. Apart from his portraits, Shingen had himself depicted in the image of Fudo Myoo (Acala, one of the Five Wisdom Kings) during the same period, but the image was not instilled.
31074. Apart from hitoe (a single layer of kimono) and awase (lined garment), there is donuki (juban undergarment) tailored type without lining.
31075. Apart from jigoku steamed eggs which are steamed in a stone steamer which utilizes steam from a hot spring, at Umi jigoku hot springs on the Beppu Jigoku (Hell) Tour, the specialty is jigoku boiled eggs which are eggs that have been put in bamboo baskets and put directly into the 98℃ cobalt blue hot springs.
31076. Apart from prayers, Japanese people have a habit to greet each other at the beginning and the end of dining, saying 'Itadakimasu' (literally, "let me start eating") and 'Gochisosama' (literally, "I have enjoyed delicious dishes,") which custom is typical in Japan.
31077. Apart from salt and pepper used before a pork cutlet is deep-fried, the otherwise unseasoned cutlet is put on a bowl of rice and a mound of grated daikon radish is added.
31078. Apart from sole performance, those combined with shino-bue (a bomboo flute) are often seen.
31079. Apart from standard landscapes painted in Indian ink in the tradition of Sesshu, there are also some works with painted flowers and birds as their subject matter.
31080. Apart from that tale, "Tsutsumi Chunagon Monogatari" (The Riverside Counselor's Tales), a collection of ten short tales, has succeeded.
31081. Apart from that, special Shiki (agency) such as Dazai-fu (local government office in Kyushu region), Kyoshiki (the Capital Bureau), and Settsu Shiki (an agency of Settsu province) were set up at important places.
31082. Apart from the 'Wa no na no kokuo in,' the oldest seal which has been confirmed to have actually been used, was made during the Nara period and the Japanese kanin history started with it.
31083. Apart from the Hoken system in Zhou (which will be described later), the Hoken system will be described in view of the development stage theory based on materialistic conception of history.
31084. Apart from the Itoshima region where the custom barely remained, it was sporadically seen in a former kamekan burial system distribution range and finally the custom disappeared by the Kofun period.
31085. Apart from the Japanese poetry maker above, there was another Kouma no Myobu who was the daughter of Sei shonagon, well-known for "Makura no soshi" (The Pillow Book).
31086. Apart from the above, Haniwa (clay figures) were not placed on the burial mound.
31087. Apart from the above, dengaku, which originated from the ceremony of Shinto religion, and ennen, which was performed at Buddhist temples, were created in the middle of Heian period and they also developed independently.
31088. Apart from the above, the Takatsukasa-Matsudaira family, from the family home of Iemitsu and Tsunayoshi TOKUGAWA's lawful wives, was shinpan as well.
31089. Apart from the aforementioned, nothing else is known about Chitoko.
31090. Apart from the astronomical Toji, however, 'the day with the shortest daytime and longest nighttime' is also called Toji sometimes by tradition.
31091. Apart from the book, the historical materials include "Nichureki," "kaitoshokoku ki."
31092. Apart from the coteries of Seikyo-sha, its members consisted of Ryohei UCHIDA (political activist) who found the Kokuryu-kai as well as Toten MIYAZAKI who supported the Chinese Revolution that Sun Yat-sen led to.
31093. Apart from the damage caused by the air raids, repair of disabled cars couldn't be done properly due to the shortage of materials and the operation rates of trains dropped sharply.
31094. Apart from the gravity of a crime, all social privileges were deprived and also no amnesty was granted.
31095. Apart from the name Nobuyuki, he is more often called as Nobukatsu.
31096. Apart from the nokotsudo built in the precincts of a temple, there is the type built by the municipality.
31097. Apart from the risk of putrefaction, breweries want consumers to "drink as soon as possible after shipment," to have consumers taste the concept the brewery intended.
31098. Apart from the sail, Perry's black-hulled side-wheel ships ran on steam engines that emitted clouds of smoke from their chimneys and came with sail ships in tow.
31099. Apart from the twists and turns of technological transition, a set and the business model of the karaoke device was invented by Inoue.
31100. Apart from them, books on rites according to department or those according to the categories of ritual, such as "Senju-hiki" by FUJIWARA no Tamefusa, "Joi-sho," "Shugyoku Hisho" by MINAMOTO no Arihito, were compiled during the Insei period.
31101. Apart from them, high-ranking government post holders also had similar privileges.
31102. Apart from these articles, a restaurant inside a Maruzen shop served hayashi rice under the name of "早矢仕 rice" (Yuteki's family name 'HAYASHI' is spelled as '早矢仕' in Chinese characters).
31103. Apart from these manuscripts, the following manuscripts which also belong to the family of the revised versions are available: The Renjoin (Renjoin Temple's) manuscript (whose duplicate copy is housed in the Imperial Household Archives) and the Seinenji (Seinen-ji Temple's) manuscript (whose transcription is owned by Kansai University) and both are incomplete.
31104. Apart from these three retired emperors, the Retired Emperor's prince, Masanari, was sentenced to deportation and sent to Tajima Province; Prince Yorihito was sentenced to deportation and sent to Bizen Province.
31105. Apart from these, Buddhist music such as Shomyo (chanting of Buddhist hymns) or chanting Hoke-kyo Sutra was actively performed.
31106. Apart from this movement, some Okinawans who went to China opened a toudee training hall in China, while others learned Chinese martial arts there and brought them back to Okinawa.
31107. Apart from this story, there are no examples of stories which have a history spanning 1300 years, and appear in different forms in various works.
31108. Apart from this, FUJIWARA no Kimisuke who was married to Tokimoto's sister inherited part of Ano-sho, and his descendants have prospered as a court noble of the ANO family (Renshi ANO who is famous as a concubine of the Emperor Godaigo and a real mother of the Emperor Gomurakami, is from this family).
31109. Apart from this, it was also transmitted that when Manjiro NAKANOHAMA tried to give his pistol to Izo, Izo had refused.
31110. Apart from this, it was where the Kangakukai (a place where study is encouraged) contributed by YOSHISHIGE no Yasutane at the end of Heian period, was first mentioned.
31111. Apart from this, the record of appointments to government posts was summarized in the form of timeline for future reference.
31112. Apart from this, there are many variations of pork cutlet rice bowls all over Japan.
31113. Apart from this, there is a building named "Poppo Land II Fukuchiyama Railway Hall" where a whole car of Number 56, JNR steam locomotive C58 class is preserved.
31114. Apart from those stated above, "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" is often quoted in "Hakkenden."
31115. Apart' is a collective housing building, whose inner space is divided into multiple pieces and each one of them is destined as an independent house for rent.
31116. Apartments in England.
31117. Apollo
31118. Apollo is a son between Zeus and Leto and is the twin brother of Artemis, and he is the god of Yumiya with 'a golden arrow' because he is the sun god.
31119. Apolo Anton OHNO
31120. Apology in a Newspaper for Bad Train Operation
31121. Apostatize later.
31122. Apotropaic Genzan-taishi Festival is held on March 3, and 4 every year at Jindai-ji Temple in Chofu City, Tokyo Ward.
31123. Apotropaic Genzan-taishi Festival.
31124. Appalling revenges and lynches were done not only among the feudal retainers of the domain but also among peasants and citizens.
31125. Apparent rice-polishing ratio
31126. Apparent rice-polishing ratio is rough rice-polishing ratio and usually means the rice-polishing ratio by weight.
31127. Apparently Ieyasu, however, wasn't really pleased with his birth because his real mother's social status was low, and he gave the order: 'abandon him' (this is discussed further below).
31128. Apparently Okiie was a feeble minded person (or pretended as such) and escaped with the six year old Naoie when Toishi-jo Castle was about to surrender.
31129. Apparently Yoshiie retired to Toishi-jo Castle in 1531 following the death in battle of lord Muramune, when defeated at the Battle of Daimotsu by the combined forces of Harumoto HOSOKAWA and Motonaga MIYOSHI.
31130. Apparently Zeami adopted his nephew, Saburo Motoshige (later Onami) before Motomasa was born, and Motomasa practiced the art together with his older brother under the guidance of their father; as potential successors to the father.
31131. Apparently associated with the sea, 'Tokoyo no kuni' was said to be the next world somewhere on the sea.
31132. Apparently for no reason, the first character of 'se (施)' is often silent, and Seyaku-in has been generally referred to as 'Yakuin' since the medieval period.
31133. Apparently his last son, Chikatsuna MITSUGI, became hatamoto (direct retainer of the bakufu, which is a form of Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) of the Tokugawa clan.
31134. Apparently originally called Masanari, Tamenari, or Harunari (though this is uncertain), 'Masatsugu' was the name he used after his son, Mitsunari, became successful.
31135. Apparently she was also attracted to him.
31136. Apparently she was also attracted to him. Though she did not entertain the idea of 'refusing to see him,' she was kept from doing so as she was surrounded by many people.
31137. Apparently the Akari-shoji of this time was made by setting Kamachi in four directions, handing four crossbars to big two tatezan (vertical frame), and pasting silk or tissue paper on one side.
31138. Apparently there was no hope of making a comeback to koke-kimoiri, so he took the initiative before he was punished by the bakufu, which was supported by popular opinion, and his request was immediately accepted.
31139. Apparently these names originated from the peony tree (in spring) and bush clover (in autumn) which bloom around the week of the Spring and Autumn equinox respectively.
31140. Apparently, Rosetsu was bold, cheerful in a sense, but also arrogant.
31141. Apparently, around the beginning of the first century, around a hundred nations had relationships with China.
31142. Apparently, around this time, fusuma had spread widely in a residences of aristocracy and the upper-class.
31143. Apparently, at least 200,000 or more items of Ukiyoe are kept in storage in 20 or more of the most prestigious Western museums; moreover, various individuals have private collections, thus indicating that Ukiyoe is the only foreign art form that is collected in such great numbers.
31144. Apparently, dried bonito was made in or around the fifth century, but it seems to have been quite different from the present varieties; a record states that there were methods of producing dried bonito, but they seem to have produced something like stockfish.
31145. Apparently, he had been determined to quarrel at the risk of his life to satisfy his pride as a fireman.
31146. Apparently, his personal tutor, Kanera ICHIJO, was also concerned about Yoshihisa's close advisers and admonished him that 'one should not choose these as close advisers'; however, Yoshihisa did not heed those words.
31147. Apparently, it was the scholar of Japanese classical literature, Norinaga MOTOORI, who was the first to read '邪馬台' as 'Yamatai.'
31148. Apparently, it was to get away from Yamato Province where the nobles and Buddhists who supported the Emperor Tenmu government had gathered, and to build the capital for the new Emperor Tenchi.
31149. Apparently, no track number is displayed anywhere, but in fact the timetable displayed in the station gives such information as described above.
31150. Apparently, people before the early modern period did not pronounce the title as 'konjaku monogatari' but as 'ima wa mukashi no monogatari.'
31151. Apparently, some Waka Kaishi (paper used for writing tanka poetry) with corrections by the Emperor Reigen including markings, still exist.
31152. Apparently, the collection consisted of two volumes in its old form.
31153. Apparently, the contents of Book 11 to Book 14 are recondite, so it might have little value to compile them in the complete works.
31154. Apparently, the range of 'Asuka capital site' isn't always the same for some people and in some cases.
31155. Apparently, the royal heritage was unified by Daikakuji-to after the start of the Kemmu Restoration by Emperor Go-Daigo, who was from a minor member of Daikakuji-to; however, the new government collapsed after two-and-a-half years.
31156. Apparently, there is a secret meaning because when the flag flutters, the kanji character "Makoto" (誠) looks like the character "Shi" (試) used in "Shiei-kan" (試衛館) of KONDO's parents' home.
31157. Apparently, they were written in each respective language of the various regions in India.
31158. Apparently, this custom faded quickly in the Meiji period.
31159. Apparently, this rumor originated from Hokusai KATSUSHIKA himself.
31160. Apparently, this whistle had changed hands from 'Nobunaga ODA to Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI and to Ieyasu TOKUGAWA,' and Ieyasu passed the symbol of Tenkabito (person becoming the ruler of the country) to Tadateru through Chaa no Tsubone (Tadateru's mother).
31161. Apparition theory
31162. Appealed.
31163. Appearance
31164. Appearance and Character
31165. Appearance in Japan
31166. Appearance of "Daito-ryu Aiki jujutsu" (Daito school of the self-defense martial art)
31167. Appearance of "Kodokan judo"
31168. Appearance of Chiyako SATO and Teiichi FUTAMURA in 1928 and Ichiro FUJIYAMA in 1931, however, made a big genre called 'hit songs' dominate virtually the entire popular music world and removed 'enka' from the music industry for a while.
31169. Appearance of Ienobu
31170. Appearance of Juko and Joo Takeno
31171. Appearance of Kanami and Zeami
31172. Appearance of Torakichi, the Tengu apprentice, was around 1820, when Atsutane was 45 years old.
31173. Appearance of Wang Yangming
31174. Appearance of Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA
31175. Appearance of avant-garde calligraphy
31176. Appearance of high-performance electric train-cars
31177. Appearance of pairs of male and female gods
31178. Appearance of the Sung Dynasty and emergence of samurai family
31179. Appearance of the boy from different world excited the Edo City at the time.
31180. Appearance of the gods of the foundation of the land
31181. Appearance on TV.
31182. Appearances
31183. Appearances in films and TV programs
31184. Appearances in historical documents
31185. Appearances in literature
31186. Appeared as ABE no Seimei (or Haruaki ABE) in the movie of "Onmyoji" (The Yin Yang Master) directed by Yojiro TAKITA.
31187. Appeared as ABE no Seimei in the movie "Onmyoji II" (The Yin Yang Master II) directed by Yojiro TAKITA.
31188. Appeared as Katsumoto HOSOKAWA in the NHK Taiga Drama "Hana no Ran."
31189. Appeared as Shin-Chunagon Tomomori in "Shigosen no Matsuri".
31190. Appeared in "The World," which was born out of Emperor Kogon's staff.
31191. Appearing at comparatively early stage of language forming, euphonic changes had a great impact on figuration of verbs and adjectives of Middle Japanese.
31192. Appellation
31193. Appellatives
31194. Appendix
31195. Appintment of the eighth Shogun
31196. Apple-like fragrance
31197. Appliance
31198. Applicable culture: Azuchi-Momoyama culture, Kanei culture, Genroku culture, Tenmei culture and Kasei culture
31199. Applicable culture: Culture in the Kamakura period, and Muromachi culture (the culture in the Muromachi period) (Kitayama culture and Higashiyama culture)
31200. Applicable culture: Paleolithic culture, Jomon culture (ancient culture, Japan), and Yayoi culture
31201. Applicable culture: Tumulus culture, Asuka culture, Hakuho culture, Tenpyo culture, Konin-Jokan culture, native Japanese culture and Insei period culture
31202. Applicants started to decrease in the second year after its foundation, straining the school budget.
31203. Application
31204. Application and Diffusion
31205. Application of light makeup to the head and offered incense by the samurai in attendance was not viewed as a sign of weakness.
31206. Applications
31207. Applications can be made by telephone or fax on (075) 462-5488.
31208. Applied Biology
31209. Applied Chemistry
31210. Applied Economics　（First semester)
31211. Applying a dye to the pattern finished with the contours using a brush is a step called 'irosashi' (literally 'applying color').
31212. Appointed 'Danjo no Chu' (an officer in the Danjodai or Board of Censors), he called himself 'Sotai,' the Chinese equivalent of 'danjo no chu.'
31213. Appointed Dewa no kami (the governor of Dewa Province).
31214. Appointed Hitachi no suke (Deputy Governer of Hitachi Province).
31215. Appointed OGA of Ezo, who had surrendered, to the position of Gunryo (district magistrate) of two counties ? Yamamoto and Tsugaru ? and entertained the Ezo people of Oshima Province at Arima beach.
31216. Appointed Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards).
31217. Appointed Shonaiki (which was an officer in charge of preparing imperial edicts and keeping a record of events at court and belonged to the Nakatsukasa-sho [Ministry of Central Affairs]).
31218. Appointed also as Echigo no Kami.
31219. Appointed an assistant chief for repairs on October 23, 1211.
31220. Appointed an assistant manager of women working in the Imperial Palace on April 23, 1216.
31221. Appointed as Bokkai shokyakushi on May 9.
31222. Appointed as Dazai no daini (Senior Assistant Governor General of the Dazai-fu) again, he became Kengyo hyogo shogun (Armory Guards General).
31223. Appointed as Jibu shojo (Junior Secretary of the Ministry of Civil Administration) on April 9, 902.
31224. Appointed as Kurodo (Chamberlain) on March 26, 907
31225. Appointed as Minister of Shikibu-sho in 810, he kept the post for 33 years until appointed as Dazai no sochi (Governor-General of the Dazai-fu offices (local government office in Kyushu region)) in 850, except for the period between 823 and 830.
31226. Appointed as Seii Taishogun on January 15th, according to "Gyokuyo" and "Sankai Koryo Nukigakiyo").
31227. Appointed as a Guard of Osaka-jo Castle, Yoshistsuna received the territories in Izumi and Kawachi Provinces totaling 10,000 koku crop yields and was raised to daimyo (feudal lord).
31228. Appointed as a Sakone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), he referred to himself as Kasuga shosho (major general).
31229. Appointed as a hyoefu (Palace Guard), in 921.
31230. Appointed as a junior secretary at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1870, Yoshioka was ordered by the government to go to Joseon.
31231. Appointed as head of the Fujiwara clan.
31232. Appointed as 侍従厨別当 on May 24.
31233. Appointed first as Sanuki no kami (governor of Sanuki Province), he successively held provincial governor posts as zuryo for long years.
31234. Appointed kebiishi
31235. Appointed the head priest of Daisen-in Temple in 1965 at the young age of 33.
31236. Appointed to Funa bugyo (official dealing with warships, sea lanes and the navy), he led the navy in the Toyotomi administration.
31237. Appointed to Ippon (First Order of an Imperial Prince) in 1824.
31238. Appointed to Jusangu (honorary rank next to the three Empresses: Great Empress Dowager, Empress Dowager, and Empress) in 1079.
31239. Appointed to Minbu shoyu (Junior Assistant Minister of Popular Affairs) in 1259, he became Keishi (household superintendent) of the Konoe and the Takatsukasa family, and began to serve as shitsuji (a steward) of Kanehira TAKATSUKASA and Iemoto KONOE from 1278.
31240. Appointed to Sanbon (the third rank for an Imperial Princess) in June 1069.
31241. Appointed to Sangi (councilor) on February 2, 935.
31242. Appointed to Seii Taishogun on February 8, 1568.
31243. Appointed to Shikibukyo (Minister of the Ministry of Ceremonial) in 1820.
31244. Appointed to Shikibukyo on April 12, 708.
31245. Appointed to Totomi no kuni no kami (Governor of Totomi Province) by the Emperor Junnin on November 21, 764.
31246. Appointed to Uma no kami by the Empress Koken on July 10, 757.
31247. Appointed to a Goryo eji (guards of Imperial mausoleums) in March, 1867, he seceded from the Shinsengumi.
31248. Appointed to current position in 1995.
31249. Appointed to the hereditary position of Shugodai (delegate or military governor of a province) of Awa Province, the Miyoshi clan steadily expanded its presence while Nagayoshi MIYOSHI was head of the family, while opposing the Ashikaga Shogun and his deputy from the Hosokawa clan.
31250. Appointed to the position of Usazukai (a messanger to Usa-jinja Shrine) in the Imperial Court, on April 27.
31251. Appointed to the post of Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain)
31252. Appointed to the post of Noto no Kami (Governor of Noto Province)
31253. Appointed to the post of Tobain hogandai (an administrative official of the retired Emperor Toba's Office)
31254. Appointed to the post of archivist in 921.
31255. Appointment (Ninkan)
31256. Appointment and dismissal as Japanese Consul General
31257. Appointment and dismissal of Sekkan (regents and advisers)
31258. Appointment and investiture of Sojo (high‐ranking Buddhist priest), monzeki (temple formerly led by founder of sect, temple in which resided a member of nobility or imperial family), and Inge (a priest from the nobility or the imperial family).
31259. Appointment as Kanrei (shogunal deputy) and downfall
31260. Appointment as Sangi and removal from office
31261. Appointment by Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA
31262. Appointment of Chij who hailed from the same prefecture
31263. Appointment of Heiseikan Cho and the death of Kurikuma no Okimi
31264. Appointment of Hideyoshi as Kanpaku
31265. Appointment of chief priests (application or special order of the chief abbot)
31266. Appointment to Shogun
31267. Appointment to chief priest (Either application submitted by the chief abbot or by special appointment.)
31268. Appointment under the Ritsuryo system
31269. Appointments as kanjo-kumigashira remained thereafter until the end of the shogunate regime, with the number of appointees ranging between 10 and 13.
31270. Appoointed Vice-Ambassador along with Toshimichi OKUBO, Takayoshi KIDO, and Hirobumi ITO, he visited various countries until September 1873.
31271. Appositional formal dress
31272. Appraisal
31273. Appraisal of old writings
31274. Appraisal of the text
31275. Appraisal stamp
31276. Appreciating Nobunaga's ability, Yoshitaka recommended his lord Masamoto to render homage and service to the Oda family from early on and, in addition, persuaded the powerful people in the neighboring areas.
31277. Appreciation
31278. Appreciation and influence
31279. Appreciative of Okuma's ability for diplomacy, Ito chose his political enemy Okuma as the Minister of Foreign Affairs (Japan) for the revision of an unequal treaty, and he assumed the post of Minister of Foreign Affairs (Japan) in February 1888.
31280. Apprentice
31281. Apprentice doctors retained some hair.
31282. Approach to Yoshitsune
31283. Approach to and result of the movement to create Aimi Prefecture
31284. Approaching Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI after the Honnoji Incident, he later flourished as daikan (governor) of Sakai.
31285. Approaching wealthy merchants in Kyoto and Sakai City, he urged them to provide noted tea utensils.
31286. Appropriate facilities shall be made in Japan for training Korean soldiers to become officers.
31287. Approval is necessary from the Imperial Household Council for a male member of the Imperial family to get married (Article 10 of the Imperial House Act).
31288. Approval is not necessary for a divorce.
31289. Approval of the Korean emperor was missing in the treaty.
31290. Approval of the chief of the police station under the jurisdiction is required to build a boat on a road or to parade a boat with a length of more than two meters.
31291. Approvals of the Emperor were needed to enforce principle political matters, and the importance of the Emperor was secured.
31292. Approved as the first kind by the Japan Association of Athletics Federation.
31293. Approved by Emperor Meiji, the plan was endorsed by the Imperial Household Ministry and then by the Cabinet in 1889.
31294. Approved policies were put into practice by the eight ministries, of which the Left Benkan's Office and the Right Benkan's Office were in charge of four each..
31295. Approved sightseeing areas
31296. Approving each other's limited consular jurisdiction (Article 8, 9 and 13).
31297. Approx. 1,000m thick mudstone layers called kucha (Shimajiri Mudstone in the scientific name) exist on the Nansei (Southwestern) Islands of Japan, and it is considered that the layers include sand grains that originated in kosa.
31298. Approx. 12-minute ride on Nara Kotsu Bus 'for Kamo Station (Kyoto Prefecture)' or 'for Kunimidai 8-Chome'
31299. Approx. 14-minute ride on Nara Kotsu Bus 'for Kamo Station' or 'for Kunimidai 8-Chome'
31300. Approx. 15-minute ride on Kizu-cho Junkai Bus 'for Umedani'
31301. Approx. one-minute walk from 'Kizu-minami Soleil'
31302. Approximate 130 stores are members of the Shopping District Promotion Association; the width of the path is 3.2 to 5 meters, but many stores have shelves to display their articles which protrude out onto the street, so the actual width of the path is narrower.
31303. Approximate order of solar calendar seasons
31304. Approximate order of solar calendar seasons.
31305. Approximately 1 hour from the Miyazu Amanohashidate Interchange on the Kyoto Jukan Expressway.
31306. Approximately 1,682 passengers used this station each day in fiscal 2006.
31307. Approximately 1,778 passengers used the station each day in fiscal 2006.
31308. Approximately 10 minutes by Nara Kotsu Bus from JR Hosono Station or Kintetsu Shin-Hosono Station.
31309. Approximately 10 minutes by car from 'Hirakida Station' on the JR East Uetsu Main Line.
31310. Approximately 10 minutes by car from the Higashi-Matsuyama interchange on the Kanetsu Expressway.
31311. Approximately 10 minutes by car from the Ranzan-Ogawa interchange on the Kanetsu Expressway.
31312. Approximately 10 minutes on foot from Arashiyama Station on the Keifuku Electric Railroad
31313. Approximately 10 minutes walk east of Asuka Historical Museum
31314. Approximately 10 minutes walk from Maruyamaguchi Bus Stop on Kyoto Kotsu Bus (Maizuru) Shiratori route.
31315. Approximately 10 minutes walk from Nishi-Maizuru Station on the JR West Maizuru Line.
31316. Approximately 10,000 torii (an archway to a Shinto shrine) dedicated by devotees stand on Mt. Inari, among which the Senbon Torii (a thousand torii) are particularly famous.
31317. Approximately 100 meters east of this station there is Momoyamagoryo-mae Station on the Kintetsu Kyoto Line (where express and semi-express trains stop) (however, the official station to connect the two lines is the adjacent Tanbabashi Station).
31318. Approximately 10m tall, 10m wide, 72m long
31319. Approximately 12,000 square meters have been excavated up to 1993, and the position of temples and scale of the halls have gradually been determined.
31320. Approximately 13 minutes on foot from the west exit of the Musashi-Ranzan Station on the Tobu Tojo Main Line.
31321. Approximately 15 minute-walk from the Kintetsu Nara Station
31322. Approximately 15 minutes by car from 'Nakajo Station' on the JR East Uetsu Main Line or take the bus for Momozakihama, alight at the 'Kinoto' bus stop and walk for 1 minute.
31323. Approximately 15 minutes from the Nihonkai-Tohoku Expressway Nakajo Interchange.
31324. Approximately 15 minutes on foot from JR Saga Arashiyama Station, or Arashiyama Station on the Hankyu Railway
31325. Approximately 15 minutes walk from Kintetsu Kutsukawa Station.
31326. Approximately 15 minutes walk from Otsu Station on JR Biwako line
31327. Approximately 15,000 temples of this sect are separated into Yudo-kai of Eihei-ji ha and Sowa-kai of Soji-ji ha, and every four years the Shumusocho（宗務総長) is selected from both groups.
31328. Approximately 15-minute walk from Kintetsu Nara Station of Kintetsu Nara Line
31329. Approximately 2 months after Yoritomo's death, her second daughter Sanman became critically ill.
31330. Approximately 2.7m high.
31331. Approximately 20 minute walk from Kinrin-ji Temple to the main compound.
31332. Approximately 20 minutes walk from Ishida station (Kyoto Prefecture) on the Tozai Line of the Kyoto City Subway.
31333. Approximately 20 years later, by following the next kento-shi, he returned to Japan with the complete Buddhist scriptures of 5,000 scrolls of Kyoron (sutra repository and Abhidhamma-pitaka).
31334. Approximately 20,000 tons of live eels were farm raised in Japan in fiscal 2005.
31335. Approximately 20,000 visitors.
31336. Approximately 20-minute walk from Nara Station of JR West Kansai Main Line (Yamatoji Line)
31337. Approximately 200 kg of abalone meat is used to make noshi abalone for one offering.
31338. Approximately 200 poems of his were selected for "Kinyo wakashu" and other Chokusen wakashu (anthologies of Japanese poetry compiled by Imperial command) afterwards.
31339. Approximately 200 schools exist today.
31340. Approximately 200,000 Taiwanese soldiers (including civilian military workers) served the Japanese army and approximately 33,000 people of them died or were missing in the war.
31341. Approximately 200m from Kyoto Station.
31342. Approximately 25% of the firearms in Japan during this period carried the Kunitomo inscription and these were equal in popularity to guns produced in Sakai.
31343. Approximately 27,800 of 250,000 army beriberi patients are said to have died due to improper rationing, and logistics and infrastructure problems (Records reveal that most of the 10,000 koku [approximately 1.8 million liters of crop yield] of barley groats spoiled in transit).
31344. Approximately 3 km to the east of Kinki Nippon Railway Company Kashiharajingu-mae Station
31345. Approximately 30 km (there is a parking area near the site) from Naruto Interchange via Tokushima-Kaminaka Route using National Route 11, National Route 55, and Tokushima Prefectural Road 16
31346. Approximately 30 minutes walk from Nijozan Station of the Kintetsu Minamiosaka Line
31347. Approximately 30 minutes walk from Sekiya Station of the Kintetsu Osaka Line (Nara Prefecture)
31348. Approximately 30 minutes walk from Tango Omiya Station on the Kita-Kinki Tango Railway Miyazu Line.
31349. Approximately 30 noh plays are written with their playwrights in the above-mentioned manner.
31350. Approximately 300 of their letters have been published by Iwanami Shoten.
31351. Approximately 300 persons were appointed for each division.
31352. Approximately 300 pieces of Shinshi are normally used per one tan (length approximately 10.6 m and width approximately 34 cm).
31353. Approximately 35 minutes' walk from Kasuga-jinja Shrine to the honmaru at the peak.
31354. Approximately 36,000 students were studying at the Doshisha as of April 2004.
31355. Approximately 4,000 sketches were drawn covering figures, customs, animals and plants, and apparitions.
31356. Approximately 40 minutes walk from Kasagi Station on the JR Kansai Main Line.
31357. Approximately 40 minutes walk from Matsunodera Station on Obama Line, the West Japan Railway Company.
31358. Approximately 400 m to Togetsu-kyo Bridge
31359. Approximately 5 minutes walk from Shimanoseki Station, Keihan Ishiyama-sakamoto line, Keihan ElectricRailway
31360. Approximately 5,000 of the scriptures kept there were dedicated to the Imperial Family in 1894.
31361. Approximately 60 Zen monks, including Shokai Reiken, Unbo Eitaku (雲夢裔沢), Nankai Hoshu (南海宝洲), Tennen Koun (天然興雲), and Guchu Shukyu, boarded the Tenryuji-bune.
31362. Approximately 60 copper arrowheads
31363. Approximately 60 iron arrowheads
31364. Approximately 800 cherry trees, including Someiyoshino cherries and Yamazakura cherries, are planted all over the hill, and they bloom in spring so that the entire hill is covered in pink.
31365. Approximately a 15-minute walk toward the Maizuru City Hall from Higashi Maizuru Station on the Maizuru Line, West Japan Railway Company.
31366. Approximately a hundred of the poems she composed were collected in the successive collections of poems by imperial command.
31367. Approximately five kilometers northeast of the Maizuru-Wakasa Expressway's Maizuru-higashi Interchange.
31368. Approximately five minutes by car from Higashi Maizuru Station on the Maizuru Line of West Japan Railway Company
31369. Approximately five minutes by school bus from Kyoto City subway, Kyoto City subway Karasuma Line, Kokusaikaikan Station
31370. Approximately five minutes ride by bus, and get off at Hamaotsu Bus Stop
31371. Approximately five minutes walk from 'Nishikyogoku Undokoen-mae' Bus stop in 'No. 73 Rakusai Bus Terminal via Gojo-dori Street' route of Kyoto Municipal Transportation Bureau from JR Kyoto Station.
31372. Approximately five minutes walk from Nishikyogoku Station, the Hankyu Kyoto Main Line.
31373. Approximately five minutes walk from the Mieido-mon gate of Nishi Hongan-ji Temple.
31374. Approximately one hour (there is a bus stop near the site) from Tokushima Station, Shikoku Railway Company (JR Shikoku), via Tokushima Bus (Katsuura Route)
31375. Approximately one local train runs per one to two hours, but there are some time zones where no train runs for nearly three hours between Obama station and the Higashi-Maizuru region.
31376. Approximately seven-minute walk south of Katabiranotsuji Station, the Keifuku Electric Railroad.
31377. Approximately ten minutes on foot from Tangoyura Station on the Miyazu Line of Kitakinki Tango Railway (KTR).
31378. Approximately ten minutes on foot from Terada Station on the Kintetsu Corporation Kyoto Line.
31379. Approximately three million people visit this most popular sightseeing spot in Kohoku area annually.
31380. Approximately three minutes on foot
31381. Approximately three minutes on foot from Kitayama Station on the Kyoto City Subway Karasuma Line
31382. Approximately two hours from Kyoto Station by the Limited Express Tango Discovery.
31383. April
31384. April 1
31385. April 1 - 21: Seiryu-daigongen reisaioe, Daihannya tendoku hoyo (a memorial service of reading the part of "Dai Hannya kyo" to believers (in Sanskrit, Mahaprajnaparamita-sutra))
31386. April 1 - 3: Tsu-kannon (Tsu City)*
31387. April 1 - Formed Minamiyamashiro-mura through a merger between Okawara-mura and Takayama-mura
31388. April 1 - Returned to the position of Uchujo
31389. April 1 1866, Sanjuro TANI died.
31390. April 1 1997 - The City was formed from Tsuzuki -gun Tanabe Chou (Town).
31391. April 1 2003: Vocational Museum Library Corner opened
31392. April 1, 1876: The foundation of the Normal School of Kyoto Prefecture was approved.
31393. April 1, 1879, died at the age of 79.
31394. April 1, 1887: Normal School of Kyoto Prefecture was renamed Jinjo Normal School of Kyoto Prefecture, in conformity to Shihan Gakko Rei (Normal School Order).
31395. April 1, 1889
31396. April 1, 1889 Kyoto City was awarded city status, being comprised of the Kamigyo and Shimogyo wards.
31397. April 1, 1889: As a result of the enactment of the chosonsei (Town and Village System Law), Muko-machi, Otokuni-mura, Shinkotari-mura, Kaiinji-mura, Yodo-mura, Koga-mura, Hazukashi-mura, Oe-mura, Oharano-mura, Kuze-mura and Oyamazaki-mura were established in Otokuni-gun.
31398. April 1, 1889: As a result of the enactment of the chosonsei (Town and Village System Law), Ono-mura, Chozen-mura, Goka-mura, Shinzan-mura, Tanba-mura, Yoshiwara-mura, Mineyama-cho, Kobe-mura, Suki-mura, Mie-mura, Tsuneyoshi-mura and Ikaga-mura were established in Naka-gun (one town and eleven villages).
31399. April 1, 1889: As a result of the enactment of the chosonsei (Town and Village System Law), Sonobe-cho and twenty-three villages were established in Funai-gun.
31400. April 1, 1889: As a result of the enactment of the chosonsei (Town and Village System Law), Uji-cho, Yodo-cho, Makishima-mura, Ogura-mura, Okubo-mura, Kutsukawa-mura, Tonosho-mura, Terada-mura, Sayama-mura, and Mimaki-mura were established in Kuse-gun.
31401. April 1, 1889: As a result of the enactment of the chosonsei (Town and Village System Law), nineteen villages were established in Soraku-gun.
31402. April 1, 1889: By enacting the chosonsei (Town and Village System Law), Kutsuki-mura was established.
31403. April 1, 1889: Established Sugaya-mura and Nanasato-mura in Hiki-gun in association with the enforcement of the municipal system
31404. April 1, 1889: Following the Town and Village Act, seventeen villages were formed within Otagi District
31405. April 1, 1889: Kasagi-mura, Kiriyama-mura, Ariichi-mura, and Asukaji-mura of Soraku-gun were merged to form Kasagi-mura.
31406. April 1, 1889: Sato-mura, Takada-mura, Hokkejino-mura, Ono-mura, Kannonji-mura, Minami-mura, Zezu-mura, Unami-mura, and Kita-mura of Soraku-gun were merged to form Kamo-mura.
31407. April 1, 1889: The Villages of Tsubai-mura, Kita-Kawara-mura (北河原村) and Shindoji-mura (神童寺村) merged to form Korai-mura corresponding to the enforcement of the town-village system.
31408. April 1, 1889: The act of the City, town, and village was carried out.
31409. April 1, 1889: This ward was merged with Kamigyo Ward to inaugurate Kyoto City.
31410. April 1, 1889: This ward was merged with Shimogyo Ward to inaugurate Kyoto City.
31411. April 1, 1889: Town and Village Act was executed, and the four villages of Uji, Kasatori, Daigo, and Yamashina Villages were established
31412. April 1, 1889: With the town-village administrative system put into effect, Kizu-mura was created in Soraku-gun.
31413. April 1, 1889: Yamashina-mura, Uji-gun was founded when the municipal organization was enforced.
31414. April 1, 1889: Yawata-machi, Tsuzuki-mura, and Uchigo-mura were founded in Tsuzuki-gun when the municipal organization was enforced.
31415. April 1, 1897: Kyoto Station on the Nara Railway was separated as Shichijo Station on.
31416. April 1, 1897: The Nara Railways Kyoto Station was renamed as Shichijo Station.
31417. April 1, 1898: It was renamed the Normal School of Kyoto Prefecture, according to Normal School Order
31418. April 1, 1903: it opened as only the second zoo in Japan.
31419. April 1, 1908: the Normal School Girls' Division of Kyoto Prefecture became independent from the Normal School of Kyoto Prefecture and opened the Women's Normal School of Kyoto (Notification No.72 of Kyoto Prefecture).
31420. April 1, 1909
31421. April 1, 1915: Three-position color-light automatic block signals were introduced for the first time in Japan.
31422. April 1, 1916: Express trains began making stops at this station.
31423. April 1, 1916: The conventional express train (kyuko) was upgraded to a superior express (Sai-Kyuko) and started the operation of the express train that would stop only at major stations with intervals of 24 minutes.
31424. April 1, 1916: The express trains on the line started stopping at this station.
31425. April 1, 1916: The old limited express (discontinued on June 1, 1916) and express trains started making stops at this station.
31426. April 1, 1916: The station became a station at which express trains could stop.
31427. April 1, 1916: The station became a station at which express trains would stop.
31428. April 1, 1918 (one town and nine villages)
31429. April 1, 1918: (Twelve villages)
31430. April 1, 1918: A part of Shirakawa, Tanaka, Shimogamo, Kuramaguchi, Noguchi, Kamigamo and Omiya Villages were incorporated into Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City
31431. April 1, 1920
31432. April 1, 1921: Kita-Osaka Electric Railway (Kitaosaka Denki-tetsudo) started the operation between Juso Station, Awaji Station and Toyotsu Station.
31433. April 1, 1921: The Kita-Osaka Electric Railway (the business was transferred to Shinkeihan Railway in 1923) opened the section between Juso and Toyotsu (a part of the current Kyoto Line and Senri Line).
31434. April 1, 1922
31435. April 1, 1922: The Ujigawa temporary signal box (宇治川仮信号所) was changed to the Ujigawa temporary signal station (宇治川仮信号場).
31436. April 1, 1923: Saga Village transformed into a town and became Saga Town
31437. April 1, 1923: Shinkeihan Railway purchased the railway line from Kita-Osaka Electric Railway.
31438. April 1, 1923: The Shinkeihan Railway started its railway business as the successor to the Kita-Osaka Electric Railway.
31439. April 1, 1924: Orii Station commenced operation.
31440. April 1, 1926
31441. April 1, 1926: Okami Station commenced operation.
31442. April 1, 1927: Kyoto Prefectural Girls' Vocational Training School was inaugurated.
31443. April 1, 1929: Nakagyo Ward and Higashiyama Ward were generated by separating Kamigyo Ward and Shimogyo Ward.
31444. April 1, 1929: Sakyo Ward was separated.
31445. April 1, 1929: Sonobe-cho, Sonobe-mura and Kirinosho-mura were merged to form Sonobe-cho.
31446. April 1, 1929: With the expansion of districts in Kyoto City, Nakagyo Ward was formed from the south part of the former Kamigyo Ward and the north part of the former Shimogyo Ward.
31447. April 1, 1930
31448. April 1, 1930 - The unit of operation distance was changed from miles to meters (Shomyoichi - Nago section: from 4.5M to 39.4 km, Shomyoichi - Nagato-Furuichi section: from 5.8M to 9.4 km).
31449. April 1, 1930: Operating distance units changed from miles to meters (Miyazu Line, 34.6 miles=>55.7 km, Minetoyo Line, 7.4 miles=>11.9 km.)
31450. April 1, 1930: Operating distances changed from miles to meters (from Ayabe Station to Shin-Maizuru Station 16.4 M=>26.4 km; from Maizuru Station to Umi-Maizuru Station 1.0 M=>1.8 km; from Shin-Maizuru Station to Naka-Maizuru Station 2.1 M=>3.4 km).
31451. April 1, 1930: The description (unit) of operating distance was changed from "mile" to "meters" (the section between Kanzaki and Fukuchiyama: 67M -> 108.3km, between Tsukaguchi and Amagasaki: 2.9M -> 4.6km).
31452. April 1, 1930: The operating distance was changed from miles to kilometers (e.g., from 22.6M to 36.4 km).
31453. April 1, 1930: The operating distance was changed to be given in meters from miles (e.g., from 21.6M to 34.7 km).
31454. April 1, 1930: The unit of operation distance was changed from miles to meters (from 28.9M to 46.4 km).
31455. April 1, 1930: The unit of operation distance was changed from miles to meters (the distance of Kyoto - Susa: from 336.8M to 542.0 km).
31456. April 1, 1931
31457. April 1, 1931: (Eight villages)
31458. April 1, 1931: Fushimi Ward was founded through a merger of a city, a town, and seven villages--Fushimi City, Fukakusa-cho, Shimotoba-mura, Yokooji-mura, Noso-mura, Horiuchi-mura, Mukaijima-mura, Takeda-mura of Kii-gun, and Daigo-mura of Uji-gun--into Kyoto City.
31459. April 1, 1931: Saga Town and villages of Hanazono, Saiin, Uzumasa, Umegahata, Umezu, Kyogoku, Matsuo, Katsura, and Kawaoka became a part of Kyoto City and Ukyo Ward was born
31460. April 1, 1931: The Ukyo Ward was founded through a merger of Saga-cho Kadono-gun, Uzumasa-mura, Hanazono-mura, Sai-mura, Umezu-mura, Kyogoku-mura, Umegahata-mura, Matsuo-mura, Katsura-mura, and Kawaoka-mura with Kyoto City.
31461. April 1, 1931: Yamashina-cho, Uji District was merged into Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City.
31462. April 1, 1932: The first city trolley (Kyoto City Trolley (京都市営トロリ-バス)) opened.
31463. April 1, 1932: The trolleybus service started.
31464. April 1, 1933: One city and two towns - (the old) Otsu City, Zeze Town and Ishiyama Town - were newly incorporated, which became the new Otsu City.
31465. April 1, 1935
31466. April 1, 1935: Mizu-mura, Tsuzuki-gun was merged into Yodo-cho.
31467. April 1, 1935: Yodo-cho absorbed Mizu-mura, Tsuzuki-gun.
31468. April 1, 1936: The Kobe Line between Nishinada (presently Oji-koen Station) and Kobe (presently Sannomiya Station) was opened.
31469. April 1, 1936: The sub-express train started operating.
31470. April 1, 1938: Kori Station's name was changed to Korien Station.
31471. April 1, 1938: The trains made up of three cars started operating (during the morning and evening rush hours).
31472. April 1, 1940: Its name was changed to Takeda Station.
31473. April 1, 1940: The name Jonangu-mae Station was changed to Takeda Station.
31474. April 1, 1942: Kasatori and Uji Villages joined together and formed Higashi Uji Town (Eastern Uji Town)
31475. April 1, 1942: Shin-morishoji Station's name was changed to Morishoji Station and Morishoji-Sembayashi Station became Senbayashi Station.
31476. April 1, 1943: After the Normal School of Kyoto Prefecture and the Women's Normal School of Kyoto were merged and transferred to government jurisdiction, the Kyoto Normal School was established.
31477. April 1, 1944
31478. April 1, 1944: Heianjingu-mae Station and Hinooka Station were abolished.
31479. April 1, 1944: Maizuru Station renamed Nishi-Maizuru Station.
31480. April 1, 1944: Name changed to Nishi-Maizuru Station.
31481. April 1, 1944: The name was changed to Kyoto Special School of Technology.
31482. April 1, 1944: The school was opened.
31483. April 1, 1947: Its began operating again.
31484. April 1, 1947: Keihan Electric Railway started the direct operation to Kyoto Station, using the shared track with Nara Electric Railway from Tanbabashi Station.
31485. April 1, 1947: Mimurodo Station was opened.
31486. April 1, 1947: The Keihan Line also started the through operation to Kyoto Station of Nara Electric Railway from Tanbabashi Station.
31487. April 1, 1948: Onogo and Nakagawa Villages became a part of Kyoto City.
31488. April 1, 1949:
31489. April 1, 1951 (three towns and five villages)
31490. April 1, 1951: Express trains, which didn't stop at the station after the war, started doing so again.
31491. April 1, 1951: Four villages of Kutsukawa-mur, Terada-mura, Tonosho-mura in Kuse-gun and Aotani-mura in Tsuzuki-gun were merged to form Joyo-cho in Kuse-gun.
31492. April 1, 1951: Funai-gun was comprised of three towns and ten villages.
31493. April 1, 1951: Kobe-mura, Suki-mura, Mie-mura, Tsuneyoshi-mura, Kuchiono-mura and Okuono-mura were merged to form Omiya-cho.
31494. April 1, 1951: Kuse-gun was comprised of four towns and nine villages.
31495. April 1, 1951: Kutsukawa-mura, Tonosho-mura, Terada-mura, and Aotani-mura in Tsuzuki-gun were merged to form Joyo-cho.
31496. April 1, 1951: Mizuho-mura was formed as a result of the merger of the villages of Hiyama-mura, Umeda-mura, Sannomiya-mura and Shitsumi-mura of Funai-gun.
31497. April 1, 1951: Ogoto Village, Sakamoto Village, Shimosakamoto Village, Oishi Village and Shimotanakami Village were incorporated.
31498. April 1, 1951: Saganaka-mura in Soraku-gun was incorporated into Kizu-cho.
31499. April 1, 1951: The travel time of local trains between Sanjo and Hamaotsu was reduced to 30 minutes in the case of the fastest train.
31500. April 1, 1951: Tono-mura and Mikanohara-mura of Soraku-gun were incorporated into Kamo-mura.
31501. April 1, 1953: Its name was changed to Keihan-Yamashina Station.
31502. April 1, 1953: Yamashinaeki-mae Station was moved eastward by 100 meters and renamed as Keihan-Yamashina Station.
31503. April 1, 1955: Funai-gun was comprised of six towns and three villages.
31504. April 1, 1955: Kuse-gun was comprised of six towns and four villages.
31505. April 1, 1955: Mizuho-cho was formed as a result of the enforcement of town organization.
31506. April 1, 1956: The town organization was enforced.
31507. April 1, 1957: Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City absorbed Yodo-cho.
31508. April 1, 1957: Yodo-cho, Kuse-gun was merged into Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
31509. April 1, 1957: Yodo-cho, Kuse-gun was merged.
31510. April 1, 1958
31511. April 1, 1958: Kashida Village was absorbed into Takatsuki City, Osaka Prefecture.
31512. April 1, 1958: Old Ide-cho and Taga-mura were merged to form Ide-cho.
31513. April 1, 1958: Sonobe-cho absorbed a part of Kameoka City.
31514. April 1, 1960: Koshigahama Station commenced operation.
31515. April 1, 1961: It was inaugurated as a Japan National Railways Nara Line station.
31516. April 1, 1962: The Momoyama store of the Keihan supermarket (the present Momoyama store of KEIHAN THE STORE) was opened on the east side of this station.
31517. April 1, 1963
31518. April 1, 1967: Seta Town and Katata Town were incorporated.
31519. April 1, 1970: In the south of the station, the train tracks crossed those of the Inari Line, operated by Kyoto City Trams, on the ground level, but the crossing was dismantled and removed, corresponding to the abolition of the Inari Line.
31520. April 1, 1970: The operations of the Fushimi Line of Kyoto City Trams (between Shiokoji Takakura and Chushojima) were discontinued.
31521. April 1, 1973: Katsura Station came to be a stop of the Hankyu Railway due to the change of the company's name.
31522. April 1, 1973: Makata Station was renamed as Higashi-Matsue Station.
31523. April 1, 1973: The company changed its name to Hankyu Corporation.
31524. April 1, 1975: The Echigo Kotsu Tochio Line was abolished.
31525. April 1, 1975: The Higashi-Matsue - Makatako section of the freight branch line (1.0 km) was abolished.
31526. April 1, 1981: The section between Tsukaguchi and Takarazuka was electrified.
31527. April 1, 1984: ATS was implemented.
31528. April 1, 1986: As a result of the company reorganization, the station became under the control of Eizan Electric Railway.
31529. April 1, 1986: Because the company was handed over to Eizan Electric Railway, it became a station of Eizan Electric Railway.
31530. April 1, 1986: Chayama Station became a stop of Eizan Electric Railway Co., Ltd., upon the transfer of operations.
31531. April 1, 1986: Ichijoji Station became a stop of Eizan Electric Railway Co., Ltd., upon the transfer of operations.
31532. April 1, 1986: It went into operation.
31533. April 1, 1986: Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd., passed the right of railway business to Eizan Electric Railway Co., Ltd.
31534. April 1, 1986: The Eizan Electric Railway began operating the Eizan Main Line and the Kurama Line, which were transferred from Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.
31535. April 1, 1986: The Eizan Main Line and Kurama Line were transferred to the Eizan Electric Railway.
31536. April 1, 1986: The Higashi-Osaka Ikoma Railway merged into Kintetsu Corporation.
31537. April 1, 1986: The line was separated and transferred to Eizan Electric Railway.
31538. April 1, 1986: The route was separated and transferred to Eizan Electric Railway.
31539. April 1, 1986: The station became a facility of Eizan Electric Railway Co., Ltd., due to the assignment of the company.
31540. April 1, 1986: The station became a stop of the Eizan Electric Railway Co., Ltd., due to the transfer of operations.
31541. April 1, 1986: The station came to be owned by the Eizan Electric Railway as a result of the reorganization of companies.
31542. April 1, 1986: The station came to be owned by the Eizan Electric Railway as a result of the transfer of the company.
31543. April 1, 1986: The station came to be owned by the Eizan Electric Railway due to the reorganization of companies.
31544. April 1, 1986: The station came under the operation of the Eizan Electric Railway due to the reorganization of companies.
31545. April 1, 1986: The station came under the ownership of the Eizan Electric Railway due to the reorganization of companies.
31546. April 1, 1986: The station came under the ownership of the Eizan Electric Railway due to the transfer of companies.
31547. April 1, 1986: The station came under the ownership of the Eizan Electric Railway due to the transfer of the company.
31548. April 1, 1987
31549. April 1, 1987: After the division and privatization of JNR, the operation of the Shinkansen at JNR Kyoto Station was succeeded by Central Japan Railway Company (JR Central) and the operation of the conventional lines was succeeded by West Japan Railway Company (JR West).
31550. April 1, 1987: Came under control of JR West following division and privatization of JNR.
31551. April 1, 1987: Consequent upon the division and privatization of Japan National Railways, the station came under the ownership the West Japan Railway Company (JR West).
31552. April 1, 1987: Division and privatization of JNR gave birth to West Japan Railway Company, which took over the Maizuru Line.
31553. April 1, 1987: Due to the breakup and privatization of the Japan National Railway, the West Japan Railway Company succeeded to the line.
31554. April 1, 1987: Due to the division and privatization of JNR, it became a facility of the West Japan Railway Company (JR West).
31555. April 1, 1987: Due to the division and privatization of JNR, it became a station of JR West.
31556. April 1, 1987: Due to the division and privatization of JNR, it became a station of the West Japan Railway Company and the Japan Freight Railway Company.
31557. April 1, 1987: Due to the division and privatization of Japan National Railways, it became a station of West Japan Railway Company (JR West).
31558. April 1, 1987: Due to the division and privatization of Japan National Railways, it became a station of the West Japan Railway Company (JR West).
31559. April 1, 1987: Following division and privatization of JNR, ownership passed to West Japan Railway Company.
31560. April 1, 1987: Hanazono Station became a stop of JR West because of the division and privatization of JNR.
31561. April 1, 1987: It became a JR West station due to the split privatization of Japan National Railways.
31562. April 1, 1987: It became a station of the West Japan Railway Company (JR West) due to the division and privatization of Japan National Railways.
31563. April 1, 1987: It became a stop of JR West due to the division and privatization of JNR.
31564. April 1, 1987: It was placed under the control of JR West due to the division and privatization of JNR.
31565. April 1, 1987: JR East succeeded the station due to the division and privatization of JNR.
31566. April 1, 1987: Japan National Railways designated it as a station of the West Japan Railway and Japan Freight Railway companies.
31567. April 1, 1987: Japan National Railways station became a West Japan Railway Company station as a result of the split privatization of Japan National Railways.
31568. April 1, 1987: Japan National Railways was split and privatized as the JR Group, including the West Japan Railway Company, which succeeded the Kosei Line.
31569. April 1, 1987: Keishin Line's Sanjo Station renamed Keishin Sanjo Station.
31570. April 1, 1987: Ownership changed to JR West following division and privatization of JNR.
31571. April 1, 1987: Ownership passed to JR West following division and privatization of JNR.
31572. April 1, 1987: Ownership passed to West Japan Railway Company following division and privatization of JNR.
31573. April 1, 1987: Station taken over JR West following division and privatization of JNR.
31574. April 1, 1987: Taken over by JR West following division and privatization of Japan National Railways.
31575. April 1, 1987: The Japan National Railways was split and privatized as the JR Group, including the West Japan Railway Company.
31576. April 1, 1987: The Japan National Railways was split up and privatized to form the JR Group, as a result of which the JR Nara Line became part of the West Japan Railway Company.
31577. April 1, 1987: The Nara Line stations became JR West stations as a result of the split privatization of Japan National Railways.
31578. April 1, 1987: The station became a JR West Line station due to the split privatization of Japan National Railways.
31579. April 1, 1987: The station became a JR West facility as a result of the split and privatization of the Japan National Railways.
31580. April 1, 1987: The station became a JR West station by the split privatization of Japan National Railways.
31581. April 1, 1987: The station became a JR West station due to the split privatization of Japan National Railways.
31582. April 1, 1987: The station became a JR West station incidental to the split privatization of Japan National Railways.
31583. April 1, 1987: The station became a JR West stop due to the division and privatization of JNR.
31584. April 1, 1987: The station became a West Japan Railway Company (JR West) station from the split privatization of Japan National Railways.
31585. April 1, 1987: The station became a facility of JR West due to the division and privatization of JNR.
31586. April 1, 1987: The station became a facility of JR West due to the division and privatization of Japan National Railways.
31587. April 1, 1987: The station became a facility of JR West, due to the division and privatization of JNR.
31588. April 1, 1987: The station became a facility of the West Japan Railway Company (JR West) due to the division and privatization of Japan National Railway (JNR).
31589. April 1, 1987: The station became a facility of the West Japan Railway Company due to the division and privatization of JNR.
31590. April 1, 1987: The station became a station of JR West and the Japan Freight Railway Company due to the division and privatization of Japan National Railways.
31591. April 1, 1987: The station became a stop of the West Japan Railway Company due to the division and privatization of JNR.
31592. April 1, 1987: The station became part of the West Japan Railway Company (JR West) due to the division and privatization of JNR.
31593. April 1, 1987: The station came to be operated by JR West as a result of the division and privatization of JNR.
31594. April 1, 1987: The station came to be owned by JR West due to the division and privatization of Japan National Railways.
31595. April 1, 1987: The station came to be owned by the JR West due to the division and privatization of Japan National Railways.
31596. April 1, 1987: This station became a facility of JR West, due to the division and privatization of JNR.
31597. April 1, 1987: This station became a facility of West Japan Railway Company (JR West) due to the division and privatization of Japan National Railways (JNR).
31598. April 1, 1987: Umekoji Station became a stop of JR Freight due to the division and privatization of JNR.
31599. April 1, 1987: West Japan Railway Company succeeded the line upon the privatization of Japanese National Railways.
31600. April 1, 1987: When Japan National Railways (JNR) was privatized, it became a station of the West Japan Railway Company (JR West).
31601. April 1, 1987: When the Japanese National Railway was split up and privatized, ownership was transferred to West Japan Railway.
31602. April 1, 1987: Yamashina Station came to be operated by JR West as a result of the division and privatization of the JNR.
31603. April 1, 1989: As part of the support for the public-relations effort of 'The International Garden and Greenery Exposition, Osaka, Japan, 1990,' the operation of special trains--'Hana-go (flower train),' 'Midori-go (greenery train)' and 'Mizu-go (water train)'--started (and ran till September of the next year).
31604. April 1, 1989: Keihan Electric Railway took over Kamogawa Electric Railway.
31605. April 1, 1989: The 'Lagare Card' prepaid card was introduced.
31606. April 1, 1990: As the Miyazu Line was transferred to Kitakinki Tango Railway Corporation (KTR), 'Tango' nos. 9 and 6, which had been operated as local trains on the line, started being operated as express trains.
31607. April 1, 1990: Company took over JR Miyazu Line and renamed it as KTR Miyazu Line.
31608. April 1, 1990: Its ownership was transferred to Kitakinki Tango Railway.
31609. April 1, 1990: JR West's Miyazu Line (84.0 km) abolished and Kita-Kinki Tango Railway's Miyazu Line (83.6 km) opened.
31610. April 1, 1990: The Miyazu Line was transferred to Kitakinki Tango Railway, and accordingly this station became one of its facilities.
31611. April 1, 1990: The Miyazu Line was transferred to Kitakinki Tango Railway, and it became a station of that railway company.
31612. April 1, 1990: The Miyazu Line was transferred to Kitakinki Tango Railway, and it became a station of the railway company.
31613. April 1, 1990: The Miyazu Line was transferred to the Kitakinki Tango Railway, whereby the station came to be owned by the Kitakinki Tango Railway.
31614. April 1, 1990: The Miyazu Line was transferred to the Kitakinki Tango Railway, whereby the station came under the ownership of the Kitakinki Tango Railway.
31615. April 1, 1990: The station became a Kitakinki Tango Railway station when the control of the Miyazu Line was transferred to the Kitakinki Tango Railway.
31616. April 1, 1990: The station became a station of Kitakinki Tango Railway incidental to the transfer of control of Miyazu Line to it.
31617. April 1, 1990: The station became a station of the Kitakinki Tango Railway simultaneously with the transfer of the Miyazu Line to Kitakinki Tango Railway, and the station building was reconstructed as it stands today.
31618. April 1, 1991: Establishment of Maizuru Railway Division.
31619. April 1, 1991: One-man-operated trains began running in the Sonobe - Fukuchiyama section and Masuda - Nagatoshi section.
31620. April 1, 1992: The 'Lagare Thru' stored-fare system was launched.
31621. April 1, 1996, three elevators were installed and activated between the bridge across railroads and the platforms.
31622. April 1, 1997
31623. April 1, 1999: The interoperable cards with 'Surutto KANSAI (KANSAI THRU PASS)' became accepted on the Keihan lines.
31624. April 1, 1999: The reserved priority seats for elderly or disabled persons were abolished in all cars on all lines (all seats of all cars became designated as priority seats).
31625. April 1, 1999: The station of JR-F (for freight service) became disused.
31626. April 1, 2000: The bus business directly operated in the Fukui area was transferred to the subsidiary, Maruoka Bus.
31627. April 1, 2001: It was designated as a special city.
31628. April 1, 2003
31629. April 1, 2003: Established a secretariat to the Council (in the city hall of Higashimatsuyama)
31630. April 1, 2004: A council on municipal merger of Tanba-cho, Mizuho-cho (Kyoto Prefecture), and Wachi-cho was established.
31631. April 1, 2004: Established the 'Council on Merger of the Towns of Sonobe, Yagi, Hiyoshi and Miyama' which would compose Nantan City
31632. April 1, 2004: Establishment of a municipal system.
31633. April 1, 2004: Omiya-cho, Mineyama-cho, Amino-cho in Takeno-gun, Tango-cho, Yasaka-cho and Kumihama-cho in Kumano-gun were merged to become Kyotango City by implementing the shisei (grant of city status); as a result, Naka-gun was dissolved.
31634. April 1, 2004: The typeⅡrailway business of Japan the Freight Railway Company (Koyama - Hoki-Daisen section) was abolished.
31635. April 1, 2005
31636. April 1, 2005:
31637. April 1, 2005: It took over the bus services in the northern part of Kyoto Prefecture (areas serviced by the Maizuru office except most of the areas serviced in Ayabe City) from Kyoto Kotsu (Kameoka City).
31638. April 1, 2005: Keihoku-cho Kitakuwada-gun was merged.
31639. April 1, 2005: The Keihoku-cho Kitakuwada district was merged into Ukyo Ward.
31640. April 1, 2005: The company was transferred to a holding company, Hankyu Holdings, which directly controls Hankyu Corporation, Hankyu Hotel Management and Hankyu Travel International.
31641. April 1, 2005: They abolished the buses that had run to Hankyu Katsura Bus Stop/Shijo Kawaramachi Bus Stop.
31642. April 1, 2006: Coverage was spread to include Otokoyama Danchi together with the merger with Keihan Uji Kotsu.
31643. April 1, 2006: The Kyoto City Iwakura District Support Center opened in the adjacent area.
31644. April 1, 2006: The handling of cargo for JR was discontinued at this station.
31645. April 1, 2007 was the introduction date of Kyoto and Osaka PiTaPa, under a credit-card affiliate program with Osaka Metro Service.
31646. April 1, 2007: A part of the east route for the community bus is changed
31647. April 1, 2007: ICOCA started one-way operation with CI-CA.
31648. April 1, 2007: Introduction of PiTaPa Card ticketing and electronic money system.
31649. April 1, 2007: Marked the introduction of the IC card "PiTaPa" for the subway lines (concurrent with Kintetsu Corporation/Kintetsu Railways and Keihan Otsu Line, which share reciprocal connection services).
31650. April 1, 2007: PiTaPa (ICOCA) became usable.
31651. April 1, 2007: PiTaPa Card became usable at Kintetsu-Tanbabashi Station.
31652. April 1, 2007: PiTaPa Card became usable.
31653. April 1, 2007: PiTaPa became accepted
31654. April 1, 2007: PiTaPa became accepted at the station.
31655. April 1, 2007: PiTaPa became accepted.
31656. April 1, 2007: PiTaPa became available.
31657. April 1, 2007: PiTaPa became usable.
31658. April 1, 2007: PiTaPa came into use.
31659. April 1, 2007: PiTaPa cards came into use.
31660. April 1, 2007: PiTaPa was introduced (also introduced to those lines that were sharing the track, such as Kintetsu Railways and Keihan Electric Railway Otsu Line).
31661. April 1, 2007: The PiTaPa card became available.
31662. April 1, 2007: The PiTaPa system was introduced.
31663. April 1, 2007: The station building on the bridge commenced operations.
31664. April 1, 2007: The use of PiTaPa Cards commenced.
31665. April 1, 2007: The use of PiTaPa cards commenced.
31666. April 1, 2008
31667. April 1, 2008: A departure melody was introduced at each station between Katabiranotsuji Station and Kitano Hakubaicho Station.
31668. April 1, 2008: Departure melodies were introduced at Shijo-Omiya Station, Katabiranotsuji Station, and Arashiyama Station.
31669. April 1, 2008: Female-only seats were introduced in each vehicle.
31670. April 1, 2008: ICOCA started one-way operation with itappy.
31671. April 1, 2008: Shijo-Omiya, Arashiyama, Katabiranotsuji, and Kitano-Hakubaicho stations adopted melodies for the departures of trains.
31672. April 1, 2009
31673. April 1, 2009: It increased one round-trip service for the highway bus that ran between Maizuru and Kobe.
31674. April 1, 2009: it was designated as a core city.
31675. April 10
31676. April 10 (lunar calendar): Resigned the post of Daijo daijin.
31677. April 10 - Transferred to the post of shikibushojo (former minor controller of the ministry of education)
31678. April 10, 1305: Appointed Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain)
31679. April 10, 1863, confined to home and entered priesthood.
31680. April 10, 1879
31681. April 10, 1879: Based on the Gun-ku-cho-son henseiho (Counties, Wards, Towns, and Villages Organization Code), Otokuni-gun district office was established in Muko-machi.
31682. April 10, 1879: Based on the Gun-ku-cho-son henseiho (Counties, Wards, Towns, and Villages Organization Code), Soraku district office was established in Kizu-mura.
31683. April 10, 1879: Based on the Gun-ku-cho-son henseiho (Counties, Wards, Towns, and Villages Organization Code), a district office for both Uji-gun and Kuse-gun was established in Uji-go, Uji-gun.
31684. April 10, 1879: Following the Gun-ku-cho-son Henseiho (Act for the alignment of local government system), Otagi District Public Hall was established.
31685. April 10, 1879: From the Gun-ku-cho-son Henseiho (Act for the alignment of local government system), the Kadono District Public Office was built in Uzumasa Village.
31686. April 10, 1879: From the Gun-ku-cho-son Henseiho (Act for the alignment of local government system), the joint district public office of Uji and Kuse Districts were established in Uji-go of Uji District.
31687. April 10, 1879: Shimogyo Ward was established in Kyoto Prefecture.
31688. April 10, 1897: Kamigyo Ward was established in Kyoto Prefecture.
31689. April 10, 1913: Maizuru Coast Freight Office Station renamed Umi-Maizuru Station.
31690. April 10, 1937: Nogi Station commenced operation.
31691. April 10, 1956: Ohara-ichiba Station's name was changed to Koka Station, and Fukawa Station's name was changed to Konan Station.
31692. April 10, 1973: The city plan decided on Yamato Gose Road's 'Yamato Section' as the Kashihara Bypass.
31693. April 10, 1989
31694. April 10, 729: Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade)
31695. April 10, Jushiijo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade)
31696. April 10:
31697. April 10: Amatsu Jinja Bugaku (court dances and music) (Amatsu-jinja Shrine, Itoigawa City)
31698. April 10: Saiin no kami (secretary of office of the High Priestess of Kamo-jinja Shrine).
31699. April 10: The operating kilometer was extended by 2C≒0.04km fully within the line.
31700. April 11 and 12: Hanakusenboe (Hanakueshiki Daimyo-gyoretsu)
31701. April 11, 1062: He retired from being the Sakone no daisho.
31702. April 11, 1318: promoted to Shonii (Senior Second Rank.
31703. April 11, 1836: He started to serve an additional post as jisha-bugyo.
31704. April 11, 1882: He received the Grand Cordon of the Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum.
31705. April 11, 1922: The line between Hamaotsu Station and Miyake Station (currently the Obama Line's Kaminaka Station) was incorporated into a JNR excepted line.
31706. April 11, 1930: The current main hall and ema hall (building for hanging votive tablets) completed
31707. April 11, 1941: Saganishi Station is opened at the junction with Japanese National Railways' Sanin Line.
31708. April 11, 1954: Disaster prevention work at Kujoyama started.
31709. April 11, 2005: The town office was relocated from Aza-Hirata to its current locale.
31710. April 11, Meiji 24 (1891), Vice Admiral Arichi's Opinions about Naval Defense' ("Assorted Secret Documents 10 Resources about Military Policies" compiled by Hirobumi ITO, pp.196-201)
31711. April 1153: Appointed as Daizen no suke (the title of a person who was in charge of meals in the court).
31712. April 1157: Appointed as Sama no gon no suke (Assistant Provisional Captain of the Left Division of Bureau of Horses).
31713. April 1167: Conferred Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
31714. April 1175: Conferred Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
31715. April 1182: Reappointed as Okura-kyo.
31716. April 1184: Reappointed as Okura-kyo.
31717. April 11: A staging period, he was also given the post of Monjo hakase (Chief calligrapher for the court).
31718. April 11: Assigned additional post of Uemon no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards).
31719. April 11: He was appointed to the Shorokuinoge rank and became the Gonnoshojo (Deputy Junior Secretary) of Shimotsuke Province.
31720. April 11: the troop enters Edo (modern-day Tokyo).
31721. April 12 1868, Toshizo HIJIKATA joined the army of the former shogunate.
31722. April 12, 1307: Appointed Zo Todaiji Chokan (Director of Construction of Todai-ji Temple)
31723. April 12, 1898: The operation started between Shijo-Nawate Station and Nagao Station (Osaka Prefecture).
31724. April 12, 1898: The station opened, and was called Tanabe Station of Kansei Railway Company when the line was extended between Nagao Station (Osaka Prefecture) and Shin-Kizu (which was eventually abandoned).
31725. April 12, 1923: The station began operating when Japanese National Railways started running the portion between Maizuru (the present-day Nishi-Maizuru) and Miyazu on its Mineyama Line.
31726. April 12, 1924: End of passenger service between Maizuru Station and Umi-Maizuru Station.
31727. April 12, 1924: Opening of Miyazu Line, from Maizuru (current Nishi-Maizuru Station) to Miyazu (15.5 miles ≒ 24.94 km.)
31728. April 12, 1924: The station became operational.
31729. April 12, 1924: The station was inaugurated as a Japan National Railways' station on the Mineyama Line.
31730. April 12, 1924: This station started its operation as a stop on the Mineyama Line, which was operated by Japanese National Railways.
31731. April 12, 1929: The flat line between Arashiyama and Kiyotaki is brought into service.
31732. April 12, 1929: The station was relocated.
31733. April 12, 1947: Doi Station reopened.
31734. April 12, 1954: The train with a special car exclusively for the students of Seibo Jogakuin (Seibo Girls' Junior and Senior High School) was introduced at Korien Station.
31735. April 12, 1981: Hamaotsu Station of the Keishin Line was integrated with the station of the Ishiyama-Sakamoto Line that had the same name.
31736. April 12, 1989: A train using model 80 electric cars equipped with air-conditioners was put into use.
31737. April 12, 2008: The station building on the bridge was completed and placed in service.
31738. April 12, 713: TSUKI no Muraji Omi was promoted to Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) from Jugoinoge.
31739. April 12, transferred to Gon Chunagon.
31740. April 12: He resigned as Kotaigo-gu Gon-taifu (because of being given the name of a retired emperor).
31741. April 12: He was also assigned as Uemonnokami (Minister of Right Guard).
31742. April 13
31743. April 13 - Shonii (Senior Second Rank) (Events and visits by Emperor to Hachiman kamo Shrine)
31744. April 13 1869, Battle of Futamataguchi.
31745. April 13, 1160: He was reassigned to be Gon dainagon (Provisional Major Councilor).
31746. April 13, 1237: He retired from Sessho and Toshichoja positions.
31747. April 13, 1586 - Departed Lisbon.
31748. April 13, 1605: Udaijin (minister of the right)
31749. April 13, 1953: Shinzan-mura absorbed a portion of Omiya-cho.
31750. April 13, 862: He was promoted to the Jugoinojo rank.
31751. April 1311: promoted to the rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank), then assumed the position of Uemon no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards) in May.
31752. April 1327: promoted to the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and was still hisangi.
31753. April 1343: assumed the position of Sadaijin (minister of the left).
31754. April 13: He served concurrently as Kebiishi no betto (Superintendent of the Imperial Police).
31755. April 13: Jointly assigned to the post of Vice President of investigation Committee of codes (the President was Hirofumi ITO).
31756. April 14, 1236:
31757. April 14, 1319: Promoted to Junii (Junior Second Rank)
31758. April 14, 749: Shoichii (66)
31759. April 14: He was reassigned to Uma no gon no kami (Provisional captain of the Right Division of Bureau of Horses).
31760. April 15, 1838: Promoted to Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) (Retained his positions as Jingi gon no shofu and Chikuzen no kami) (at the age of 44).
31761. April 15, 1910 : The station commenced operations as Nodabashi Station.
31762. April 15, 1910: Hashimoto Station opened and concurrently with the opening of the Keihan Main Line.
31763. April 15, 1910: It began operating as Inari Station.
31764. April 15, 1910: It started the operation as Fushimi Station concurrently with the launch of the Keihan Main Line.
31765. April 15, 1910: Keihan Electric Railway Tofukuji Station was inaugurated.
31766. April 15, 1910: The section between Tenmabashi Station and Gojo Station opened.
31767. April 15, 1910: The station became operational.
31768. April 15, 1910: The station opened.
31769. April 15, 1910: The station was inaugurated as Keihan Main Line's Kyoto terminal.
31770. April 15, 1910: This facility started operating as Shidan-mae Station.
31771. April 15, 1910: This station's operations started simultaneously with those of the Keihin Main Line.
31772. April 15, 1910: When the station started operating, its name was Inari-shindo (new road) Station (稲荷新道駅).
31773. April 15, 1924: The reorganization into the Electric Department, Kyoto City, was implemented.
31774. April 15, 1929: The Hankyu Department Store was opened at Umeda Station.
31775. April 15, 1936: It started operations for passengers under the name of Hozukyo Station.
31776. April 15, 1936: Sojiji-mae Station opened.
31777. April 15, 1936: The Matsuoyama signal station was upgraded to a station, and Hozukyo Station commenced operation.
31778. April 15, 1936: With the status of the station thus elevated, operations commenced as Hozukyo Station.
31779. April 15, 1943: Tenmondai-shita Station was renamed as Kujoyama Station.
31780. April 15, 1955: Established Sugaya-mura through a merger between Sugaya-mura and Nanasato-mura
31781. April 15, 1967: Renamed Ranzan-machi through enforcement of the municipal system
31782. April 15, 1986: The entire shrine precinct designated a cultural property by Kyoto Prefecture
31783. April 15. 2006: The segment of Yamato Gose Road between Koriyama Minami Interchange and Kashihara Kita Interchange (except for Miyake Interchange and Tawaramoto Interchange) and the ground road from Koriyama Interchange of Nishimeihan Jidoshado Expressway (Nara Prefecture) to Koriyama-minami IC were opened.
31784. April 1558: Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade)
31785. April 15: He was appointed Kurodonoto.
31786. April 16 (lunar calendar): Appointed to the post of Naidaijin (minister).
31787. April 16, 1068: He declared Senge as the Kanpaku (chancellor).
31788. April 16, 1231, promoted to the rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank) and retained his position as Ukonoe no chujo and Iyo gon no kami.
31789. April 16, 1402: Nichiu was born in the Nanjo family in Fuji-ueno (near the present Taiseki-ji Temple).
31790. April 16, 1449: A coming-of-age ceremony.
31791. April 16, 1884, the segment of the branch line between Yanagase and Todonishiguchi (temporarily named) was opened.
31792. April 16, 1918: The Keihan Electric Railway applied for a license to build a branch line on the western edge of the Yodo-gawa River (Yodogawa Seigan Line) based on the Tramways Ordinance.
31793. April 16, 1944: Its name was changed to Uzumasa Station.
31794. April 16, 1944: Taishi-mae Station was renamed Uzumasa Station.
31795. April 16, 1956: A new limited express train service was introduced between Osaka (Umeda Station) and Kyoto; its required time was 38 minutes, and it operated at a 30-minute interval.
31796. April 16, 1963: The line extended the service in the underground section between Yodoyabashi Station and Tenmabashi Station.
31797. April 16, 1973: The Gojo Road project was launched as 'Gojo Bypass.'
31798. April 16, 1979: Keihan model 500 electric cars (second generation) were put into commercial operation.
31799. April 16, 1993: Application for approval of modification of basic plan on electrification and speeding up of section between Miyazu and Amanohashidate, as well as modification of relevant railway facilities.
31800. April 16, 1993: Application for permission to change general plan and railway facilities in relation to electrification and increase in speed of section between Miyazu Station and Fukuchiyama Station.
31801. April 16, 2000: The entire Keina Road was established with the completion of the Yamadagawa Interchange - Kizu Interchange.
31802. April 16, 2006: Corresponding to the change in the train schedule, the operation of all trains running between Chushojima and Sanjo (Demachiyanagi) was discontinued, and Platform 4 became used as the standby location for special trains in order to deal with the temporary movement of Yodo Station.
31803. April 16, 2006: Following the construction of the Nakanoshima Line, the tracks at Tenmabashi Station were rerouted.
31804. April 16, 2006: With the timetable revised, the departure time of each train during the morning rush hour was made 20 minutes earlier.
31805. April 16, 872: He was appointed assistant to the envoy of the Bohai kingdom of Korea.
31806. April 16, Reisai (regular festival)
31807. April 16: Amarube Station commenced operation.
31808. April 16: He resigned from the position of Regent, and he was promoted to the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank).
31809. April 16: Kinrakuji Station began operating on the feeder line.
31810. April 16: Promoted to Juichii (Junior First Rank) and retained his position as Udaijin.
31811. April 16: Sashosho (minor captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards)
31812. April 16: Toshogu Festival - Nagoya Toshogu (Naka Ward, Nagoya City)
31813. April 16: new bearskin caps with the character 'sakigake' (leading the charge) emblazoned on them are distributed to the troop's soldiers.
31814. April 17 Served in an additional post of seidoryo sosai (the director general of Seidoryo, an office controlling institutions in the Meiji period).
31815. April 17, 1533: He was promoted to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and retained his position as Sakone no shosho.
31816. April 17, 1934: As the siding situated in front of Yamashina Station was completed, express trains between Sanjo-Ohashi and Hamaotsu started running and the travel time between Sanjo-Ohashi and Hamaotsu was reduced to 21 minutes in the case of the fastest train.
31817. April 17, 1934: With sidetracks added, the station layout was changed to that of two island platforms serving four tracks, thus enabling connections at this station between a local train and another, higher-class train.
31818. April 17, 1985: A unit to detect the fall of a human was installed and implemented under the Platform 2.
31819. April 17, 2006 - The rolling stock of KERT 1917/1918 was operated to commemorate the timetable revision implemented on the previous day.
31820. April 17, 710, aged 71.
31821. April 17, Haru no Doyo (18 days before Rikka)
31822. April 17: A peace treaty was concluded (Treaty of Shimonoseki)
31823. April 17: Assigned additional position of Kotaigo gu no daibu (Master of the Empress Dowager's Household (Empress Dowager was FUJIWARA no Senshi, a daughter of FUJIWARA no Kaneie)).
31824. April 17: He was appointed to Jiju.
31825. April 17: Marumage Festival (Himi City)
31826. April 17: Marumage Festival (Himi City) (in which unmarried women participate wearing marumage)
31827. April 18, 1751 - Changed to one of close shogunate attendants to informing him of visitors and conveying messages (toritsugi osobashu).
31828. April 18, 1864 Promoted to Jushiijo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) and transferred to the Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards).
31829. April 18, 1876: The entire region of Nara Prefecture was incorporated and merged in Sakai.
31830. April 18, 1896
31831. April 18, 1896: A line 4 miles and 32 chains long began operations between Kizu Station and Nara Station.
31832. April 18, 1904: He was granted Junii (Junior Second Rank).
31833. April 18, 1927: Kyoto Sightseeing Bus starts the business (The first regular sightseeing tour bus in Kyoto.)
31834. April 18, resigned from the positions of Acting Gon Dainagon, head of the Kebiishi and head of the Imperial Guards.
31835. April 1848: Promoted to Naidaijin (Minister of the Interior) and granted Juichii (Junior First Rank) in January, the following year.
31836. April 1870 - May 1871
31837. April 1879: Getting permission by the government, Kokkan established the Imperial Kampo Medical School in Nagoya.
31838. April 1893: Kyoto Prefectural Nokai opened the Agricultural Training Institute.
31839. April 1895: Simplified Agricultural School of Kyoto Prefecture was opened (under the Order of Kyoto Prefecture No. 40).
31840. April 1896, Shinshosetsu was republished.
31841. April 1896: A supplementary course (one-year course) was launched.
31842. April 1898: The school changed its name to the Agricultural School of Kyoto Prefecture (under the Order of Kyoto Prefecture No. 36).
31843. April 1899: Vice President of Asahi Life Insurance Company
31844. April 18: Kannon festival
31845. April 18: The line between Kizu Station and Nara Station was extended and opened, thereby connecting Kyoto Station and Nara Station.
31846. April 19 1868, Battle of Utsunomiya Castle.
31847. April 19 and October 19: Annual festival held at Kuragano-jinja Shrine, Takasaki City
31848. April 19, 1280: promoted to Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade)
31849. April 19, 1475: He was raised to Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
31850. April 19, 1898
31851. April 19, 1898: The line of the Kansei Railway Company was extended to Daibutsu Station.
31852. April 19, 1898: The main line was changed from Kusatsu Station - Nagoya Station to Nagoya Station - Kamo Station (Kyoto Prefecture), and the line between Tsuge Station and Kusatsu Station became a branch line.
31853. April 19, 1898: The operation started between Kamo Station and Daibutsu Station, and the line was also called Daibutsu Line or Daibutsu Railway.
31854. April 19, 1927
31855. April 19, 675: 30 years old
31856. April 19, appointed Sakon-e-no-Shosho (lowest general of Sakon-e-fu.)
31857. April 19-20: Furukawa-matsuri Festival (Hida City)
31858. April 1903: Revision of regulations increased the length of the preparatory course to two years.
31859. April 1904: The school was renamed Kyoto Prefectural School of Agriculture and Forestry (under the Public Notice of the Ministry of Education No. 73).
31860. April 1906: Executive Secretaries to the Prime Minister, The 1st Saionji Cabinet
31861. April 1923: The name of the school was changed to the Kyoto Prefectural Kyoto School of Agriculture and Forestry (under the Public Notice of the Ministry of Education No. 35).
31862. April 1926: Jitsugyo-Hoshu-Gakko Kyoin-Yoseijo of Kyoto Prefecture (Training Institute for teachers of vocational continuation school of Kyoto Prefecture) was established, attached to Kyoto Shihan-Gakko (Kyoto Normal School).
31863. April 1928: President of Ritsumeikan University (until October 1944)
31864. April 1931: Department of Gardening was added to the regular course.
31865. April 1932: Department of Agriculture and Forestry was abolished and Second Department of Industrial Association (one-year course) was established.
31866. April 1933: The school was relocated to Katsura, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City.
31867. April 1934: Department of Agriculture was renamed Department of Agriculture and Forestry.
31868. April 1935: It changed its name to Seinen-Gakko Kyoin-Yoseijo of Kyoto Prefecture (Training Institute for teachers of Young Men's School of Kyoto Prefecture; two-year).
31869. April 1937: Reorganization resulted in the birth of Fukuchiyama City.
31870. April 1940: Five-year Department of Gardening was opened.
31871. April 1940: Takaharu MITSUI donated to the Kyoto Japan-Italy Association, the predecessor of Nihon-Itaria Kyoto-kaikan, land located at 4, Yoshidaushinomiya-machi, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City (location of current Nihon-Itaria Kyoto- Kaikan) as the building site for Nihon-Itaria Kyoto-Kaikan.
31872. April 1943: Department of Literature was renamed Department of Japanese Linguistics, and the Home Economics Education Course, Department of Home Economics Education was renamed the Health Care Course, Department of Home Economics Education.
31873. April 1944: Department of Science was renamed Department of Physics and Chemistry, and the Sewing Course, Department of Home Economics Education was renamed the Clothing Course, Department of Home Economics Education.
31874. April 1944: It was transferred to the control of the national government and became Kyoto Seinen Shihan-Gakko (Kyoto Young Men's Normal School; three-year regular course).
31875. April 1948: Department of Agricultural Chemistry was added as a regular course.
31876. April 1949: Kamitoyotomi-mura, Shimokawaguchi-mura and Nishinakasuji-mura were incorporated.
31877. April 1949: Kyoto Prefectural Saikyo University (Faculty of Letters and Domestic Science and Faculty of Agriculture) was inaugurated under the new system.
31878. April 1949: Kyoto Prefectural Saikyo University was inaugurated under the new system (Faculty of Letters and Domestic Science and Faculty of Agriculture).
31879. April 1951 ? Professor at Kyoto University, School of Engineering Fuel Chemistry Department (High Temperature Chemistry Course)
31880. April 1951: Gentaro MAKINO took office as the fifth mayor.
31881. April 1952: Nara Research Institute for Cultural Properties was founded in Kasugano-cho, Nara City, as Heijo-kyo Palace Site was designated as a special historic site in the same year.
31882. April 1953: Mikata-cho was established through the merging of Hachi-mura and Nishita-mura.
31883. April 1955: 8 villages in total of Kamimutobe-mura, Nakamutobe-mura, Shimomutobe-mura, Kamikawaguchi-mura, Kanaya-mura, Kanayama-mura, Kumohara-mura and Mitake-mura were incorporated in Fukuchiyama City.
31884. April 1967: A ceremony of shukke tokudo (entry to the priesthood) was held for him at Kaikozan Butsugen-ji Temple, head temple of the Nichiren sect (disciple of Priest Itagaki Nichio Shonin).
31885. April 1971 - Dean, Kyoto University, School of Engineering (until March 1973)
31886. April 1973: The Division of Asuka/Fujiwara Palace Site Investigations was set up.
31887. April 1974: The building of the Kyoto-kaikan was completed.
31888. April 1980
31889. April 1980: The institute building was relocated to Nijo-cho, Nara City.
31890. April 1982 - Retired from Kyoto University, named Professor Emeritus
31891. April 1985: The Minister of Home Affairs approved the enforcement of the Old Capital Tax.
31892. April 1987: A report on the establishment of a new facility in Keihanna hill (now Kansai Science City) was submitted by the Research Committee to the chief librarian.
31893. April 1989: The Preparation Room of a Cultural and Research Interaction Facility was set up in Osaka City (the Wisemen group decided to call the operating company of the facilities 'KEIHANNA,' which has a soft sound and represents Kyoto, Nara, and Osaka).
31894. April 1991: Seitaro SHIOMI who was the seventh mayor was selected as a honorary citizen, and the Citizen Charter was established along with the flower, bird and tree of the City.
31895. April 1993: KEIHANNA PLAZA was completed (the head office moved to KEIHANNA PLAZA).
31896. April 1993: Taisei SATO who was a Japanese-style painter coming from Fukuchiyama City was selected as an honorary citizen.
31897. April 1993: new package of economic stimulus measures decided by the Cabinet; tentative plan for establishing a 'Work Experience Plaza' presented as public investment and social capital improvement
31898. April 1995: The Tatsuike Elementary School merged with the surrounding four elementary schools.
31899. April 1997: basic policy revised by Prime Minister under Kansai Science City Construction Promotion Law - promotion of building Work Experience Plaza (tentative) and its role as information center clearly stated
31900. April 1998: The city plan decided on Hashimoto Road.
31901. April 19: Annual spring festival (Kuragano-jinja Shrine, Takasaki City)
31902. April 19: He as additionally appointed to the President of Kazoku-kaikan.
31903. April 19: He quit the post of Togu no Fu.
31904. April 19: He was appointed to the post of Mutsu-Dewa Azechi (local inspector of Mutsu and Dewa Provinces).
31905. April 19: He was designated Deputy Governor of Iyo Province while continuing to serve other posts.
31906. April 19: Jointly assigned to the post of Tajima-Fuchu Court Director General of the Government.
31907. April 19: Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade)
31908. April 19th, 1591."
31909. April 1:
31910. April 1: Annual spring festival (Sakisaki-jinja Shrine, Annaka City)
31911. April 1: Appointed Jijiju (next to chamberlain)
31912. April 1: Izumoimaichi Station was renamed as Izumoshi Station.
31913. April 1: Junii (Junior Second Rank)
31914. April 1: Kita-Itami Station began operating.
31915. April 1: Maizuru Station renamed Nishi-Maizuru Station.
31916. April 1: Named Seii taishogun by the Emperor.
31917. April 1: Shuchi-cho and Takahara-mura were combined to form Tanba-cho.
31918. April 1: The 1081st Naval Air Corps, which the original unit was Miho, was opened.
31919. April 1: The Japan Freight Railway Company left the Type II railway business.
31920. April 1: The Ujigawa temporary signal station was abolished.
31921. April 1: The chosei (grant of township) was implemented.
31922. April 1: The type Ⅱrailway business of the Japan Freight Railway Company (the Tanbaguchi - Nijo section, Higashi-Matsue - Izumoshi section and Gozu - Okami section) was abolished.
31923. April 1: Transferred to West Japan Railway Company, following division and privatization of JNR.
31924. April 1: Uyagawa Station commenced operation.
31925. April 1: Yamadasho-mura and Kawanishi-mura were combined to form Seika-mura.
31926. April 1: the troop's outdated Gewehr guns are replaced by the newer Mini? rifles.
31927. April 2 1868, took up a position in Shimousa Nagareyama.
31928. April 2, 1237:
31929. April 2, 1816: Served as an additional post of Ukone no daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
31930. April 2, 1905: Appointed as chief of the 1st Battalion of the 50th Infantry Regiment
31931. April 2, 1918: Arashiyama Electric Tramway merged with Kyoto Dento.
31932. April 2, 1918: The companies concerned merged, and it became a station of Kyoto Dento, an electric power company.
31933. April 2, 1918: The companies concerned merged, and it became a station of the Kyoto Dento.
31934. April 2, 1918: The station became a facility of Kyoto Dento, an electric power company, due to the company's merger.
31935. April 2, 1918: The station came under the operation of Kyoto Dento as a result of amalgamation.
31936. April 2, 1934: A through-train to the Keishin Line, 'Keihan Electric Railway Type 60,' started operating (which disappeared during the war).
31937. April 2, 1934: Direct train service between the Keihan Main Line and the Keishin Line via Sanjo Station and Sanjo-Ohashi Station commenced.
31938. April 2, 1951: The limited express started all-day service.
31939. April 2, 2001: Three morning rapid inbound trains began making stops at the station.
31940. April 2, 899: He was reassigned as Udaijin while retaining his position as the Ukone no daisho.
31941. April 2, Kurodo
31942. April 20 Resigned from gakko chiji.
31943. April 20 and 21, 2007, (Los Angeles, USA) Shinnyoen LA Saitogoma Mass: Joint performance of Japanese traditional Buddhist mass, and the local dancers and orchestra sympathizing with the prayers.
31944. April 20, 1305 Assigned additional post of Gonno Uchuben
31945. April 20, 1598: Junii (Junior Second Rank); Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) (Transfer to gon chunagon [a provisional vice-councilor of state] without experience of sangi was after the example of promotion of sekkan-ke [line of regents and advisers to emperor], Fujiwara clan.)
31946. April 20, 1690 (Forty-one years old): Given the rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
31947. April 20, 1950: A reformist prefectural government was established with Torazo NINAGAWA's win in the Kyoto prefectural governor election.
31948. April 20, 1955: Sonobe-cho, Make-mura and Nishihonme-mura were merged to form Sonobe-cho.
31949. April 20, 1963: One inbound train service and one outbound train service were added to the operation of 'Wakasa,' being operated between Fukui Station and the Higashi-Maizuru and Nishi-Maizuru stations.
31950. April 20, 1963: The trains called 'Kinosaki,' which arrived at and departed from Fukuchiyama Station, had their names changed to 'Tango' and the number of round-trip services of 'Tango' increased to four a day, including a round trip in which the train arrived at and departed from Amanohashidate Station or Toyooka Station.
31951. April 20, 1995: Section between Ayabe Station and Fukuchiyama Station electrified.
31952. April 20, 1995: The Ayabe - Fukuchiyama section was electrified.
31953. April 20, Koku (lit. grain rain)
31954. April 20, promoted to Sho Shii-ge.
31955. April 2001: The institute was integrated with Tokyo National Research Institute for Cultural Properties, granted the status of Independent Administrative Institution National Research Institute for Cultural Properties, thus became Nara National Research Institute for Cultural Properties.
31956. April 2002: The Kansai-kan was established.
31957. April 2007: Independent Administrative Institution National Research Institute for Cultural Properties was integrated with Independent Administrative Institution National Museum, and became Independent Administrative Institution National Institutes for Cultural Heritage.
31958. April 2008 marked the opening of the route that connects Nagaoka City and Sakai City through Kashiwazaki City, Kyoto City, and Osaka City.
31959. April 2009: His remaining works were displayed at Okura Museum of Art, Tokyo City.
31960. April 21
31961. April 21 - Returned to the posts of Gonno chunagon, Uhyoe no kami, and Kebiishi Betto
31962. April 21 and 23:
31963. April 21, 1244: He attended the coming of age ceremony.
31964. April 21, 1378 - post changed to Gon Dainagon
31965. April 21, 1777 - A fief of 7,000 koku of rice was added.
31966. April 21, 1912: The Kyobashiguchi Stop was established for the purpose of making convenient transfers to the Joto Line's Kyobashi Station.
31967. April 21, 1918: The Genbudo temporary station was upgraded to a station and commenced operation as Genbudo Station.
31968. April 21, 1930: Super express service began between Tenjinbashi Station and Saiin Station.
31969. April 21, 1930: Super-express train service was launched between Tenjinbashi and Saiin.
31970. April 21, 1961: Obaku Station was opened.
31971. April 21, 1965: The timetable was revised.
31972. April 21, 1986/Naiku and Geku: April 21, 2006; Aramatsurinomiya and Takanomiya: April 22; Tsukiyominomiya: April 23; Takiharanomiya and Izawanomiya: April 25; Kazahinominomiya and Yamatohimenomiya: April 27; Tsuchinomiya, Tsukiyominomiya and Kazenomiya: April 28
31973. April 21, 864: He was reassigned as Sakone gon no shosho (Provisional Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
31974. April 21, 942: Transferred to the post of Sakonoe no Chujo (Lieutenant General of the Inner Palace Guards, Left Division)
31975. April 21, leap month: Resigned from the Government Council.
31976. April 21:
31977. April 21: Concurrently served as Sakone no daisho (Major Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) and ceased being Ukone no chujo.
31978. April 21: Kageyushi-jikan (vice minister of Kageyushicho)
31979. April 21: To-ji provisional train station was opened.
31980. April 21: granted honza (treatment of resigned official as if he remains in former position)
31981. April 21: returned to the Gon Dainagon post
31982. April 22 (old calendar): Returned to duty as Kyoto Shugoshoku.
31983. April 22, 1468: The army of Doken HONEKAWA was defeated by the army of Takakage in Kyoto, Yamashina.
31984. April 22, 1603: Naidaijin (minister of the center)
31985. April 22, 1786: Toshiatsu was appointed to jisha-bugyo.
31986. April 22, 1911: The construction permit was delivered to Keishin Electric Tramway.
31987. April 22, 1914: Choshu Railways' Higashi-Shimonoseki - Hatabu - Kogushi section came into operation (the distance from Hatabu to Kogushi is 14.8M≒23.82 km).
31988. April 22, 1985: The timetable was revised, and express trains made up of eight cars started operating between Yodoyabashi Station and Kuzuha Station during the morning and evening rush hours.
31989. April 22, 2006: Gojo Road between Gojo kita IC and Gojo IC (temporarily two lanes) opened.
31990. April 22, 717, aged 78.
31991. April 22, 912: Appointed Sanuki gon no jo (the third officer of regional administration in Sanuki)
31992. April 22: He was assigned to be Jiju.
31993. April 22: He was promoted to Shogoinojo (Senior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade).
31994. April 22: Shoryoe - Shitenno-ji Temple (Tennoji Ward, Osaka City) *
31995. April 23 to May 2 of every year
31996. April 23, 1206, died.
31997. April 23, 1867 (old calendar): Appointed to Sangi (later came to be called Aizu Saisho).
31998. April 23, 2008: The ATS was introduced between Yamashiro-Aodani Station and Kizu Station.
31999. April 23, 735: He was promoted to Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
32000. April 23: