32001. April 23: Resigns as Togu no fu
32002. April 23: the Triple Intervention forced to Japan to return the Liaodong Peninsula.
32003. April 24 1869, Battle of Futamataguchi.
32004. April 24, 1235: He declared by imperial proclamation as Sessho.
32005. April 24, 1326: Became a Rensho
32006. April 24, 1327: He became a regent.
32007. April 24, 1929: The Higashi-Hagi - Nago section (7.4M≒11.91 km) came into operation as an extension of the line.
32008. April 24, 1963: Oyamazaki Station was operated with temporary platforms, using the tracks of Tokaido Shinkansen during the elevation construction.
32009. April 24, 1963: The elevation work of the tracks of the Tokaido Shinkansen was completed, and the tenancy of the track between Kanmaki Station and Oyamazaki Station commenced for the Shinkansen to use as a provisional track during the elevation work, which was scheduled to be carried out on the site extended in parallel along the Keihan Kyoto Line.
32010. April 24, leap month: Assigned to the Third General of Army as a soldier.
32011. April 24, leap month: Reassigned from Sanin-do Court Director General of the Government and Admiral of the Tozan-do Second Army to, and jointly appointed to the post of a Delegate of Northern provinces pacification.
32012. April 24: Annual spring festival/Hakusan Jinja Bugaku (court dances and music) (Nou Hakusan-jinja Shrine, Itoigawa City)
32013. April 24: He was also appointed Togu no suke.
32014. April 24: Kegon Chishiki Ku (Kaizan-do Hall): Buddhist monks in the area gather at Kaizan-do Hall, chant Kegon-kyo Sutra and carry out a mass by putting the Kegon 55 Seizen Chishiki (Good Deeds and Knowledge) Mandala in front of Zushi where the statue of Roben Sojo is sitting.
32015. April 25
32016. April 25 1868, Battle of Shirakawa-guchi.
32017. April 25 1868, Isami KONDO was beheaded in Itabashi.
32018. April 25 and October 25: Annual festival held at Karasawayama-jinja Shrine, Sano City
32019. April 25, 1763: He was resigned from roju.
32020. April 25, 1886, the segment of the branch line connecting Atsuta and Ogaki Station (which ran between Taketoyo and Kanegasaki with a stop at Tsuruga) was opened.
32021. April 25, 1922: the Keihan Electric Railway obtained permission to operate railways based on the Local Railway Act.
32022. April 25, 1946: The Tachiki signal station was established in the Wachi - Yamaga section.
32023. April 25, 1946: The operations of both inbound and outbound trains were interrupted due to a landslide that occurred near to Kujoyama Station.
32024. April 25, 1970: KURODA was designated as an important intangible cultural property holder of 'wood working' (a living national treasure).
32025. April 25, 1988/April 25, 2008 (April 25 to May 2 for Betsugu)*
32026. April 25, 1997: The underground track running in Kyoto City was chosen as one of the 'Fukushi no Machizukuri 100-sen' (the top 100 welfare-friendly communities) of Kyoto Prefecture.
32027. April 25, 2005: A derailing accident occurred on the JR Fukuchiyama Line, and its operation between Shin-Osaka Station and Fukuchiyama was suspended.
32028. April 25, 2005: A train-derailment accident occurred on the JR Fukuchiyama Line.
32029. April 25, 2005: JR West Fukuchiyama Line suffered a train-derailment accident.
32030. April 25, 2005: The JR Fukuchiyama Line Train Derailment Accident occurred between Amagasaki and Tsukaguchi.
32031. April 25, 2008: The Complex Commercial Establishments called 'Mina' opened at the site where the Kyoto Takarazuka Hall had used to be.
32032. April 25, July 28: Kawaguchi Chigo no Mai (dancing) (Kawaguchi Sengen-jinja Shrine, Fujikawaguchiko machi)
32033. April 25, entered the priesthood.
32034. April 25: He was additionally appointed Shikibu-shoyu.
32035. April 25: Promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), and remained the Ukone no Gon no chujo.
32036. April 26 (lunar calendar): After he celebrated his Genpuku ceremony (first wearing of the hakama), the court rank of Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) was conferred on Tadamichi.
32037. April 26, 1206: Appointed Sessho.
32038. April 26, 1913: Daibutsu-mae Station was closed.
32039. April 26, 1951: Trains made up of four cars started their service.
32040. April 26, 1957: The manufacture of two Keihan model 260 electric cars for the Otsu Line was completed.
32041. April 26, 1984: Keihan model 600 electric cars equipped with air-conditioners were put into commercial operation for the first time on the Keishin line.
32042. April 26: He was promoted to Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and remained in the same position of Sakonoe no chujo cum Harima gon no kami.
32043. April 27 (old calendar): Became the successor to the Chief of the Aizu-han Clan of Mutsu Province.
32044. April 27, 1599
32045. April 27, 1897: Kyoto Electric Railway started its operation between Omiya Station and this station.
32046. April 27, 1897: Operations commenced as a station of the Kyoto Electric Railway.
32047. April 27, 1897: The extension work between Omiya Station and Nijo Station commenced.
32048. April 27, 1913: Shichijo Station opened.
32049. April 27, 1913: The station opened on.
32050. April 27, 1988: She was adopted by the Miyake family and renamed Shoko MIYAKE.
32051. April 27, 1991: Its came into operation.
32052. April 27, 1991: Its operation started.
32053. April 27, 1991: Its operation was restarted under the name of Hozukyo Torokko Station.
32054. April 27, 1991: The former station restarted its operation as Hozukyo Torokko Station.
32055. April 27, 1991: The old Sanin Main Line route was brought back by the Sagano Scenic Railway as the Sagano Sightseeing Tram, and service between Saga Torokko Station and Kameoka Torokko Station began.
32056. April 27, 1996: The Chiyokawa IC - Tanba IC section (Yagi-sonobe Road) opened.
32057. April 27, 2006: Hashimoto Road between Hashimoto Interchange and Koyaguchi Interchange was opened.
32058. April 27:
32059. April 27: Promoted to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and retained his positions as Chunagon, Ukone no Daisho and Mutsu Dewa Azechi.
32060. April 27: Resigned as Kotaigogu gon no daibu (because of issuance of an Imperial letter to permit use of "In" title to FUJIWARA no Teishi).
32061. April 27: The ATS-P was introduced between Obaku Station and Yamashiro-Aodani Station.
32062. April 27: The Omiya - Nijo section (2M4C≒3.30 km) came into operation as an extension of the line.
32063. April 27: The bureau of the thousand-year anniversary of the Tale of Genji was set up.
32064. April 27: The old track of the Saga - Umahori section came into operation as the Sagano Sightseeing Line of the Sagano Sightseeing Railway Company (West Japan Railway Company is a typeⅠrailway business operator, and the Sagano Sightseeing Railway Company is a typeⅡ railway business operator).
32065. April 28, 1244, resigned from the position of Seii taishogun.
32066. April 28, 1518:
32067. April 28, 1907: The Aoya - Tottori temporary station section (12.9M≒20.76 km) came into operation as an extension of the line.
32068. April 28, 2002 - Their eldest daughter Ayame was born.
32069. April 28: (Anniversary of signing the peace treaty as Japan: 5.8%(507)
32070. April 28: Battle of Chungju
32071. April 28: He became an ordained monk.
32072. April 28: He was awarded the rank of Jugoi Ukone no Shosho (Junior Fifth Rank, Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) and appointed as Seii Taishogun (great general).
32073. April 28: Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank)
32074. April 28: Rikkyo Kaishu-kai (celebration of the sect's founding)
32075. April 28: Risshu-e (anniversary of the foundation of the Sect by Nichiren)
32076. April 29
32077. April 29 - May 8:
32078. April 29 during the Showa period
32079. April 29, 1302: assumed the position of Sangi (councilor).
32080. April 29, 1322: Reassigned to the post of Gon Chunagon
32081. April 29, 1931
32082. April 29, 766: Died at the age of 52.
32083. April 29, Jonangu Shrine (Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City)
32084. April 29: Annual festival
32085. April 29: He was promoted to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
32086. April 29: Named Seii Taishogun by the Emperor.
32087. April 29: Ryuha Festival (Numata City)
32088. April 29: Spring Kagura Festival - Ise Jingu (Ise City) *
32089. April 29: Tenchosetsu-sai (festival for the birthday of Emperor Showa)
32090. April 29th
32091. April 2: Assigned additional post of Togu no daibu (Master of the Crown Prince's Quarters).
32092. April 2: Assumed the position of Kebiishi no Betto (Superintendent of the Imperial Police).
32093. April 2: Promoted to the court rank of Shoshiinoge.
32094. April 2: Served at an additional post, Chikuzen no kami.
32095. April 3 (Day of promulgation of Seventeen-Article Constitution by Prince Shotoku:6.1%(529)
32096. April 3 (Friday): nagashi bina (floating hina dolls) festival on a river near Yanagawa Bridge to Hiyoshi Jinja Shrine.
32097. April 3 1868, Isami KONDO surrendered to the army of the new government.
32098. April 3, 1203: At the same time as when he underwent Genpuku ceremony (Japanese coming-of-age ceremony), he was given the court rank of Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
32099. April 3, 1203: He went through the Genpuku ceremony and received the court rank of Shogoinoge.
32100. April 3, 1650 (One year old): Born.
32101. April 3, 1718: He retired from roju position and was granted with additional estate of 10,000 goku crop yields (land estimated to produce 1,803,900 liters of rice crop annually).
32102. April 3, 1925: The Nagato-Misumi - Hagi section (11.6M≒18.67 km)came into operation as an extension of the line.
32103. April 3, 5: Chigo Festival to Pray for Health (Mishima Taisha Shrine, Mishima City)
32104. April 3, posthumously granted Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
32105. April 30
32106. April 30 - October 25
32107. April 30, 1818: Changed his surname to Urabe (at the age of 24).
32108. April 30, 1903: The Hanabatake provisional train station began operating between Ikeda and Nakayama.
32109. April 30, 1969: Amagasaki Platform was merged into Amagasaki Station on paper and designated as the Amagasaki temporary platform.
32110. April 30: Resigned from the post of Minister of Education.
32111. April 30: The ATS-P was introduced between Kyoto Station and Obaku Station.
32112. April 3: He concurrently served as Uhyoe no gon no suke (supernumerary vice minister of Uhyoe-fu)
32113. April 3: Hinoto-sai (Oil God Festival)
32114. April 3: Jinmu Tenno-sai Festival (Emperor Jinmu Festival); Koreidenmikagura (a ceremony to comfort divine spirits by a performance of sacred music)
32115. April 3: Resigned from the post of Acting Agent of Foreign Minister.
32116. April 4, 1550: He died.
32117. April 4, 1875
32118. April 4, 746: He was appointed as the Governor of Mutsu Province.
32119. April 4, 935: Concurrently held the post of Bizen Gonno Suke (Provisional Assistant Governor of Bizen Province)
32120. April 4: Kagura Festival (Sabi-jinja Shrine, Tondabayashi City)
32121. April 4: Kagura Matsuri Festival at Sabi-jinja Shrine (Tondabayashi City)
32122. April 4: Kagura Matsuri Festival held at Sabi-jinja Shrine, Tondabayashi City
32123. April 4: Rose to Jusanmi
32124. April 5, 1267: He was appointed Mutsu no kami (the governor of Mutsu Province).
32125. April 5, 1908: The Tottori - Tottori temporary station section (1.1M≒1.77 km) and Yonago - Yasugi section (5.5M≒8.85 km) came into operation as extensions of the line.
32126. April 5, 1924: Promoted to a fusha (prefectural shrine)
32127. April 5, 1940: It was inaugurated as a station of the Nara Electric Railway.
32128. April 5, 1940: Kamitobaguchi Station was opened.
32129. April 5, 746: Concurrent Dazai no sotsu (63)
32130. April 5, Seimei (lit. pure and bright)
32131. April 5, leap month: Reassigned from Tajima-Fuchu Court Director General to be the Sanin-do Court Director General of the Government and jointly assigned to the post of Admiral of the Tozan-do Second Army.
32132. April 5: Assigned to be the Tanba no Kami (Provisional Governor of Tanba Province).
32133. April 5: Conferred the rank of Shoichii Dajodaijin (Senior First Rank, Grand Minister).
32134. April 5: He served as supernumerary chief councillor of state.
32135. April 5: He was reappointed as Chunagon.
32136. April 5: Shizuoka Sengen-jinja Shrine (Aoi Ward, Shizuoka City)* (though it is a shrine, its event is also called Oeshiki)
32137. April 5: The 16th group of the Ko-type preparatory pilot training course was enrolled.
32138. April 6 - sashosho (Major General of the left)
32139. April 6, 1318: Added as a member of the office of the retired emperor's government, the retired Emperor Hanazono
32140. April 6, 1330, appointed Uchuben (vice minister of Ubenkan-kyoku, Daijokan).
32141. April 6, 1859: Promoted to Yoshida-jinja Shrine azukari (an additional post as the chief of Naizenshi) (government post) (at the age of 65).
32142. April 6, Uemon no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards)
32143. April 6: Assumed the position of Uemon Gon no suke (provisional assistant captain of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards).
32144. April 6: Gon Chunagon.
32145. April 6: He was reassigned to be Gon chunagon and retained his position as Sakonoe no chujo.
32146. April 6: Reassigned to position of Gon Dainagon.
32147. April 6: Reassigned to position of naidaijin.
32148. April 6: Sahyoe no kami
32149. April 6: The 14th group of the Ko-type preparatory pilot training course was enrolled (the graduation on October 31 was postponed).
32150. April 7 (old calendar) (May 12): Resigned as Gunji Sosaishoku (Commander of the Military).
32151. April 7, 1335 - Awarded Ju-Goi-ge (Junior 5th Class, Minor).
32152. April 7, 1932: Otani Station was removed and newly constructed.
32153. April 7, 1968: The Kobe Line started mutual direct operations with Kobe Rapid Transit Railway and Sanyo Electric Railway.
32154. April 7, 1988: Decision to convert to a joint public-private enterprise.
32155. April 7, 2002
32156. April 7, Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)
32157. April 7: He was additionally appointed to Kunai-sho-hensan-kyoku-sosai-kokoroe (Acting President of the Editorial Office of the Imperial Household Ministry).
32158. April 7: Reappointed to the position of Echizen no kami.
32159. April 8 - 14, 1959: Trains decorated in celebration of the marriage of the Crown Prince were operated.
32160. April 8, 1158: He gained the rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank) and retained his position as Gon chunagon and Sakonoe gon chujo.
32161. April 8, 1252: He passed away.
32162. April 8, 1319: Reassigned to the post of Ushoben, and retained the posts of Monjo hakase and Kirokujo Yoriudo
32163. April 8, 1319: Resigned from the post of Gon Chunagon
32164. April 8, 1384 - resigned as Ukonoe no Daisho
32165. April 8, 1535: Posthumously awarded the Juichii (Junior First Rank) and the post of Grand Minister of State.
32166. April 8, 1538: He received the position of Mokudai (Deputy) monk of the Kofuku-ji Temple in Yamato Province to create the position of 大仏供上庄外護職 and promised to work hard (according to the manuscripts by Kasuga-jinja Shrine).
32167. April 8, 1944: The line started to use the track of the Takarazuka Line, and it introduced the express train that arrived at and departed from Umeda Station.
32168. April 8, 1970: Kayadani-koko-mae Station was opened.
32169. April 8, 1997: Model 800 cars commenced test operation, running into the Kyoto Municipal Subway Tozai Line, and the test operation of all of 32 cars was conducted by the end of July.
32170. April 8, 2005:
32171. April 8, 943: Appointed Tanba no kami (the governer of Tanba Province).
32172. April 8, promoted to Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), retaining his position as Ukone no chujo.
32173. April 809: Appointed to the post of Ukone no shogen (Lieutenant of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
32174. April 857: He was appointed to the post of Shonagon, held concurrently with his other posts.
32175. April 860: He became a specialist in calligraphy (monjo) while a student.
32176. April 8: Bussho-e (Great Buddha Hall): celebration of Buddha's birthday.
32177. April 8: Bussho-e (a Buddhist mass to commemorate Buddha's birthday)
32178. April 8: Promoted to the court rank of Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade), on the occasion of a royal visit (gyoko) by the retired Emperor Takakura.
32179. April 8: Ryuko-ji Temple (Tomioka City, Gunma Prefecture)
32180. April 8: Shaka Gotan-e (the birth of Shaka)
32181. April 8: annual festival
32182. April 9, 1324, promoted to the Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
32183. April 9, 1523: He died.
32184. April 9, 1958: Double tracking was restored to the section between Takaragaike and Iwakura.
32185. April 9, 1958: The line between Takaragaike Station and Iwakura Station (Kyoto Prefecture) became a double track again.
32186. April 9, 1958: The line between Takaragaike Station and Iwakura Station became a double track again.
32187. April 9, 1958: The line between this station and Iwakura Station (Kyoto Prefecture) became a double track again.
32188. April 9, 893: He was appointed to work in Higo Province.
32189. April 905: He compiled "Kokinwakashu" as one of the editors by order of Emperor Daigo.
32190. April 913: He was transferred to Dainaiki.
32191. April 9: Annual spring festival (Susanoo-jinja Shrine, Takasaki City)
32192. April 9: He was additionally appointed to Kageyu no kami.
32193. April 9: He was dismissed from the office of Minamimachi Bugyo to succeed Shirakawa Domain by the shogunal order.
32194. April in 1905, Prince Kinmochi SAIONJI
32195. April is written as "4月"(the fourth month) and the figure 10 is written as "十" in Japanese.
32196. April to October: 10:00 to 18:00
32197. April, 1261:
32198. April, 1295: He resigned from the Chinzei tandai position.
32199. April, 1887: It was renamed the Jinjo normal school of Kyoto Prefecture Women's Branch.
32200. April, 1888: Its Boys' Division was relocated to the former school building of Kyoto Prefectural Rakuhoku High School in Matsukage-cho, Kojinkuchi, 第二二番組, Kamigyo Ward.
32201. April, 1898: It was renamed Normal School of Kyoto Prefecture Women's Division.
32202. April, 1899: It was relocated to a new building in Kamigamo-mura Aza Koyama, Otagi County.
32203. April, 1899: Normal School of Kyoto Prefecture was relocated to a new building in Kamigamo-mura aza Koyama in Otagi county.
32204. April, 1903: It was in conformity with the Acts of Colleges.
32205. April, 1907:
32206. April, 1908: Its Girls' Division became independent as the Women's Normal School of Kyoto Prefecture.
32207. April, 1910: It was moved to a new school building in Omiya-mura aza Shichiku, Otagi county (now Kita Ward, Kyoto City).
32208. April, 1911: 'Entrance Examination Incident' occurred.
32209. April, 1912
32210. April, 1918: Kyoto Prefectural Momoyama Girls' High School (present Kyoto Prefectural Momoyama High School) was attached to the Women's Normal School of Kyoto.
32211. April, 1925: Term of Regular course primary department was changed to five years.
32212. April, 1925: The regular course primary division changed to a five year course and preparation courses were discontinued.
32213. April, 1926: Non-degree course (one-year) for graduates was opened.
32214. April, 1926: Non-degree course for graduates was started (one-year course).
32215. April, 1927: The first public trial was opened at the Kyoto District Court.
32216. April, 1939: Departments of Precision Instruments and Synthetic Fiber were added to the regular course.
32217. April, 1942: Departments of Machinery and Second Precision Instruments (four year night course) were added to the regular course.
32218. April, 1942: It was renamed Kokumin Gakko Kundo Kyoto Training Institute for disabled soldiers (It was closed in July, 1947).
32219. April, 1945: Department of Telecommunications was added to the regular course.
32220. April, 1945: The company purchased three passenger trains from the Atagoyama Railway, which had ceased business on December 11, 1944.
32221. April, 1947: Mr. Yokota became the school head of Kyoto Normal School.
32222. April, 1948: A committee for promotion prepping was established.
32223. April, 1948: He performed as Kamuro (apprentice of a high-class prostitute) in "Sukeroku Kuruwa no Momoyogusa" at Shinbashi Enbujo theatre, referred to himself as Ushinosuke ONOE, the fifth.
32224. April, 1951: Kamigyo Branch Library (closed in 1976)
32225. April, 1977 (Palau) Agonshu sect South Pacific Peace Prayer Daisaitogoma ceremony: The first Saitogoma mass overseas
32226. April, 1979: National Land Agency (present Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism) started an investigation for compiling a basic concept for constructing a science city on the Keihanna hill.
32227. April, 1984: Kyoto Prefecture announced 'A basic policy for constructing Kansai Science City (for its area in Kyoto Prefecture).'
32228. April, 1988: 'The office for promoting the construction of Kansai Science City' was established in National Land Agency.
32229. April, 1989: Advanced Telecommunications Research Institute International (ATR) opened as a core research laboratory in a so-called third-sector system.
32230. April, 1989: The length of the roof of the platform for trains for Kyoto became 152 meters.
32231. April, 1991: The construction of Midorinobunkaen ("green culture park" literally) was completed.
32232. April, 1993: Keihanna Plaza, a facility for promoting cultural/academic exchange, opened.
32233. April, 1995: The park opened.
32234. April, 1995: Use of Keihanna Commemorative Park (the Kyoto-prefectural park commemorating the establishment of Kansai Science City) started.
32235. April, 1999: Azuma OKUDA, professor emeritus of Kyoto University, died.
32236. April, 2000: Keinawa Expressway was extended (between Yamada-gawa and Kizu), completing the construction of the road in Kyoto Prefecture.
32237. April, 2003: 19th CENTURY HALL opened in front of the station.
32238. April, 2003: Science City was certified as 'a special intellectual district of the Keihanna science city' (a special district for structural reform).
32239. April, 777 - Imaemishi received Setto once again and departed; however, he later became sick and stayed in Settu.
32240. April, 946: He was admitted to the Court.
32241. April, 996: Chunagon (Vice-Councilor of State).
32242. April, May, June, September, October, July 1 - 19, and August 21 - 31: 8:00 - 17:30
32243. April:
32244. April: "Dainihon Shodo-in" (the Dainihon - literally, great Japan - calligraphic association) was established (by Tenrai HIDAI: refer to "Alignment and realignment of calligraphic bodies - before the war").
32245. April: "Dokuritsu Shodo-kai" (Independent Calligraphy Society) was established (by Yukei TESHIMA and others).
32246. April: "Nihon Shodo Renmei" (The calligraphic federation in Japan) was established.
32247. April: "Shonen Shojo Shodo" (Calligraphy for boys and girls) were published (by "Taito Shodo-in").
32248. April: "Shunko-shu" (Shunko Calligraphy Collection) was published (by Yasushi NISHIKAWA).
32249. April: "Toho Shodo-kai" (the Toho calligraphic association) was established (refer to the item of "Alignment and realignment of calligraphic bodies (before the war)").
32250. April: "Tokyo Memorial Peace Exhibition" was held (the gold medal was awarded to Hosui MATSUMOTO, the silver medal to Hyakuren ONO and the copper medal to Izan SABURI).
32251. April: 'Cherry blossoms' and 'gorocho'
32252. April: Genji Festival (Kawanishi City)
32253. April: Genji Matsuri Festival (Kawanishi City, late Heian-Kamakura periods)
32254. April: His remaining works were displayed in Shokoku-ji Temple in Kyoto and Jotenkaku Museum in Kyoto City.
32255. April: Jiju (a chamberlain) of Ministry of Central Affairs
32256. April: Kanbutsue (celebration of Buddha's birthday) (birthday of Buddha) on April 8
32257. April: Kyoto Seika University proposed a plan to establish a manga museum to the Kyoto City.
32258. April: Permitted by imperial permission to use kinjiki (literally, "forbidden colors", seven colors traditionally reserved for the imperial family and nobility).
32259. April: Prosperity of territories, understanding of politics, administration of villages and towns, invitation of various professionals, facilities for commercial trades and types of business, and indigenous local products
32260. April: She became Empress.
32261. April: Shinai TADA died.
32262. April: Suiken SUZUKI started to learn under Kaikaku NIWA and Tenrai HIDAI.
32263. April: The fourth "domestic industrial exposition" was held.
32264. April: Ungai IHARA died.
32265. April: Uzan NAGAO died.
32266. April: Yang Shoujing came to Japan (refer to the item of the six-dynasty calligraphy)
32267. Apsaras, however, are also identified as nymphs (spirits of water).
32268. Aptitude development and career counseling method used for vocational training and seminars
32269. Aqua farming
32270. Aqua-Marine Fukushima,' an aquarium in Fukushima Prefecture that is famous for the studies of coelacanth, sells coelacanth-shaped taiyaki.
32271. Aquarium
32272. Aquisition of the Liaodong Peninsula by Japan not only threatens Beijing City, a capital of Qing, but also undermines the independence of the Joseon Dynasty and hinders the efforts of establishing peace in the Far East.'
32273. Ara umi ya/sado ni yokotau/ama no gawa (Billow-crested seas! Flowing towards Sado Isle heaven's Milky Way): Izumozaki-machi, Niigata Prefecture
32274. Arab (Turkey) dishes
32275. Arabashiri
32276. Arabashiri comes out automatically with the weight of sakabukuro (bag for squeezing) stacked at first without applying any additional pressure.
32277. Arabe-go Village (荒部郷)
32278. Arabesque patterns such as matsu-karakusa (arabesque with pine needles), kiri-karakusa (arabesque with paulownia leaves) and sakuraso-karakusa (arabesque with primrose flowers) originates from yusoku-monyo and are now popular and widely accepted as Japanese style patterns.
32279. Arabesque was considered to be a highly auspicious token for longevity, fertility, and family prosperity due to its endless rambling behavior.
32280. Arabic numerals as well as Chinese characters are used to write numbers.
32281. Arachi no-seki checking station
32282. Arachi no-seki was a sekisho (checking station) on the border between Omi Province and Echizen Province.
32283. Arachidonic acid (an essential fatty acid, a kind of Vitamin F)
32284. Araga-Kashinokidai Station
32285. Araga-Kashinokidai Station, located in Fukuchiyama City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a railroad facility on the Miyafuku Line of the Kitakinki Tango Railway (KTR).
32286. Aragami-mono (literally "tale of a wild god") (such as "Ejima," "Mekari," "Kamo")
32287. Aragoto
32288. Aragoto (Kabuki play featuring exaggerated posture, makeup, and costume) by an actor of female roles
32289. Aragoto (Kabuki play featuring exaggerated posture, makeup, and costume) of Edo referred to Buddhist statue such as Nio Zo (statue of Deva Kings) that expressed muscles and refined facial expression of the noh mask.
32290. Aragoto is a righteous hero with a superhuman strength.
32291. Arahabaki
32292. Arahabaki belief is a folk belief found in the Tohoku region.
32293. Arahitogami was used as an official term in the government's publications, and the Emperor's divinity began to be mentioned.
32294. Arai (literally, harsh)
32295. Arai (slices of fish washed in cold water)
32296. Arai (slices of fresh raw fish chilled in icy water)
32297. Arai Jizo (Jizo of wash)
32298. Arai and Manabe's involvement in politics was very short and resistance from anti Kofu group and lineage were getting stronger after Ienobu's death
32299. Arai determined Ogiwara was "the slyest person in history" and "a devil" and submitted reports three times insisting on the dismissal of Ogiwara to his superior.
32300. Arai developed a reform plan based on a proposal submitted by Kiyosuke OOKA, Nagasaki bugyo (the collective name of magistrates placed in important areas directly controlled by the government in the Edo period.)
32301. Arai group: Hirokata ARAI (also known as Kanpo ARAI, 1878 - 1945), the walls No. 2 and No. 10.
32302. Arai revised Buke shohatto from difficult Chinese classic form to Kana (the Japanese syllabary) based form so that everyone could read and understand.
32303. Arai was valued at his experience in imitating the mural paintings of the Ajanta Caves in India.
32304. Arai-juku Station on Tokai-do Road, old hatago 'Kinokuniya' (Arai Town, Hamana-gun, Shizuoka Prefecture)
32305. Araibashi
32306. Araike-enchi Park
32307. Araikiyome
32308. Araiso no Nami (literally "Waves at a Rocky Shore," solo vocal with piano accompaniment, lyrics by Mitsukuni TOKUGAWA)
32309. Arajishi Otokonosuke is a loyal retainer, but has been kept away from his lord because of false slander against him, and secretly guards the mansion from under the floor.
32310. Arakama's date of birth is unknown, but assuming that he and Emperor Tenmu were close in age, he had to have been around 70 at the time.
32311. Arakan (arhat in Sanskrit) is a saint in Buddhism who is eligible to receive respect and charity.
32312. Arakan and Kurama Tengu
32313. Arakan, arhat
32314. Arakan-ka, the state of full attainment of arhatship in which it isn't necessary to learn any more, is called 'Mugakui (無学位).'
32315. Arakane-mochi
32316. Arakawa-date
32317. Arakawa-no-sho
32318. Arakawa-yuenchimae Station: days having the numeral 2 of each month (2nd, 12th and 22nd of each month)
32319. Araki Murashige Nishikie-zu is a color woodblock print depicting Murashige ARAKI eating a rice cake.
32320. Araki-ryu school
32321. Aramatsurigu Shrine
32322. Arami-jinja Shrine (Engi Shiki Jinmyo Cho; list of nationwide shrines as of 927)
32323. Arami-jinja Shrine: the main shrine (Important Cultural Property)
32324. Aramitama
32325. Aramitama and Nigimitama (rough god and tranquil god)
32326. Aramitama, Nigimitama, Sachimitama, and Kushimitama have different functions of souls, courage, relation, love, and wisdom, respectively.
32327. Arare (rice crackers made from powered rice) and okaki (fried rice cakes) are added to bubuzuke to give a smoky aroma.
32328. Arare (snack)
32329. Arare furi Tohotsuafumi no Atokawa yanagi Karedomo Matamo Outoiu Atokawa yanagi
32330. Arare is short for arare mochi (rice cake) and is a snack made by cutting rice cakes into pieces two to three centimeters in length and about five millimeters wide and roasting them.
32331. Arare soba (Tokyo)
32332. Arare soba consists of buckwheat noodles in hot soup served with arch shell ligaments on top.
32333. Araregayu
32334. Araretenjin yama (decorative float named after the legend that a sudden hail ("arare" in Japanese) put out a ferocious blaze of a fierce fire during the Eisho era)
32335. Arasawa-jinja Shrine (Minamisanriku-cho, Motoyoshi-gun, Miyagi Prefecture)
32336. Arashi Kanjuro Productions
32337. Arashi Kanjuro Productions (Kanjuro ARASHI)
32338. Arashi Kanjuro Productions (established April 1928, disbanded in February 1929, established again in August 1931 and then disbanded in 1937) was a film company located in Kyoto.
32339. Arashi became independent and enjoyed his freedom until he was hired at Nikkatsu Studio in 1938.
32340. Arashi led fifty members, including actors and staff, and established Narabigaoka Studio as a base.
32341. Arashi read Yamanaka's screenplay and praised him as a genius.
32342. Arashi then established the second period of 'Kan Pro' and in September of 1931 announced a production made in a partnership with Shinko Kinema which had regrouped from Teikoku Kinema (Imperial Cinema Entertainment Co. Ltd.).
32343. Arashi was convinced of Yamanaka's worth by the screenplay for 'Muttsuri Umon' and gave him his first directing job in 1932 with "Iso no Genta: Dakine no Nagawakizashi" (Genta of rocky shore sleeping with a long sword) adapted from a play by Shin HASEGAWA.
32344. Arashima Station, Iya Station, Makata Station (Higashi-Matsue Station) and Matsue Station commenced operations.
32345. Arashima Station: Ichibata Electric Railway Co., Ltd.; The Hirose Line was abolished on June 19, 1960.
32346. Arashiyama
32347. Arashiyama (Noh)
32348. Arashiyama - Mountain located in Sagamihara City, Kanagawa Prefecture
32349. Arashiyama - One of the plays of Japanese lyrical Noh drama
32350. Arashiyama - Place name in Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture
32351. Arashiyama Bus, which mainly used electric cars, was also forced to cease the operation of all routes due to the limited battery capability, and both companies faced the challenge of doing business as independent entities.
32352. Arashiyama East Park
32353. Arashiyama Hanatoro (Light and Blossoms Pathway)
32354. Arashiyama Higashi Elementary School, Kyoto City
32355. Arashiyama Kokuzoyama-cho, Nishikyo Ward, Kyoto City 616-0006
32356. Arashiyama Line
32357. Arashiyama Line (All the trains stop at every station.)
32358. Arashiyama Main Line
32359. Arashiyama Main Line (Sai Station) A3
32360. Arashiyama Main Line of Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.
32361. Arashiyama Main Line of the Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.
32362. Arashiyama Main Line, Keifuku Electric Railroad - Nishiojisanjo Station
32363. Arashiyama Main Line, Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.
32364. Arashiyama Main Line, Keifuku Electric Railroad: Katabiranotsuji Station - Uzumasa-koryuji Station - Kaikonoyashiro Station - Randen-Tenjingawa Station - Yamanouchi Station (Kyoto Prefecture) - Nishiojisanjo Station
32365. Arashiyama Monkey Park (Mt. Iwata)
32366. Arashiyama Park
32367. Arashiyama Park (Nakanoshima)
32368. Arashiyama Station
32369. Arashiyama Station (Hankyu Railway)
32370. Arashiyama Station (Hankyu Railway) is a station of the Hankyu Arashiyama Line in Nishikyo Ward.
32371. Arashiyama Station (Hankyu) -- Cross Togetsu-kyo Bridge and go southeast.
32372. Arashiyama Station (Hankyu) of Hankyu Railway Arashiyama Line is also convenient.
32373. Arashiyama Station (Hankyu) on the Hankyu Arashiyama Line
32374. Arashiyama Station (Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.)
32375. Arashiyama Station (Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.) is a station of Keifuku Electric Railroad's Arashiyama Main Line in Ukyo Ward.
32376. Arashiyama Station (Keifuku Electric Railroad) of Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.
32377. Arashiyama Station - Saganishi Station - Shakado Station - Toriimoto Station - Kiyotaki Station
32378. Arashiyama Station of the Hankyu Corporation (Hankyu), Saga-Arashiyama Station of the West Japan Railway Company and Saga Torokko Station of the Sagano Scenic Railway are each within a ten-minute walk.
32379. Arashiyama Station on the Keifuku Electric Railroad Arashiyama Main Line is also close.
32380. Arashiyama Station to Umeda Station: between 14:00 and 18:00: about 15 trains in total --- After arriving at Umeda Station, the train was deadheaded to Katsura Depot.
32381. Arashiyama Station, located at 7 Arashiyama Higashi Ichikawa-cho, Nishikyo Ward, Kyoto City, is the terminal of Hankyu Arashiyama Line, which is operated by Hankyu Railway.
32382. Arashiyama Station, located in Saga-tenryuji-tsukurimichii-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, is a railway facility of the Arashiyama Main Line operated by Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.
32383. Arashiyama Station: Kyoto Dento Main Line (present-day Arashiyama Main Line of Keifuku Electric Railroad) and Hankyu Arashiyama Line of Keihan Electric Railway (present-day Hankyu Corporation)
32384. Arashiyama Takao Parkway
32385. Arashiyama Tenryuji-mae (in front of Arashiyama Tenryu-ji Temple) (Kyoto City Bus)
32386. Arashiyama Torokko Station
32387. Arashiyama Torokko Station, located in Saga Ogurayama-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Saga Sightseeing Tram Line of the Sagano Scenic Railway.
32388. Arashiyama Torokko Stationis a station of Sagano Scenic Railway's Sagano Sightseeing Tram Line in Ukyo Ward.
32389. Arashiyama Torokko Station　-　Hozukyo Torokko Station　-　Kameoka Torokko Station
32390. Arashiyama and Katsura-gawa River (Yodo-gawa River system)
32391. Arashiyama is a place renowned for its cherry blossoms and autumn leaves.
32392. Arashiyama is one of the sightseeing areas in Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
32393. Arashiyama or Ranzan
32394. Arashiyama stations are stations located in Kyoto City.
32395. Arashiyama was the terminal point, and people can now enjoy going down the same course on a pleasure boat from Kameoka City through the Hozu-kyo Gorge Hozu gawa River rafting.
32396. Arashiyama, located in the west of urban area of Kyoto City, has represented sightseeing areas in Kyoto ever since noble families used this place as a resort area in the Heian period.
32397. Arashiyama-Takao Park Way
32398. Arashiyama-Takao Park Way is a toll highway spanning over a total length of 10.7 km and connects Takao (on National Road No. 162) and Arashiyama (on Kiyotaki-kaido road) in Sakyo Ward in Kyoto City.
32399. Arashiyama-Takao Park Way is an ordinary motorway run by Nishiyama Driveway Co., Ltd., a part of the Hankyu Hanshin Holdings group.
32400. Arashiyama-Takao Parkway
32401. Arashiyama-onsen Hot Spring
32402. Arashiyama-onsen Hot Spring is a spa situated in Arashiyama, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
32403. Arasuke SONE (1909-1910)
32404. Arata HOSHO
32405. Arata HOSHO (also called Shin HOSHO) and Kenzo MATSUMOTO were masters of the Hosho school of the Meiji period.
32406. Arata ISOZAKI said the reason a Japanese garden is described as a metaphor of the sea, is that people included and arranged objects that generate the metaphor as an "analogy."
32407. Arata/Shin HOSHO (November 16, 1870 - June 10, 1944) was a Noh actor of the Hosho school of waki-kata (supporting actors).
32408. Aratama and Nikitama
32409. Aratama refers to the vicious aspect of gods, namely savage souls.
32410. Aratama' (also referred to as 'Aramitama') and 'Niki(gi)tama' (also referred to as 'Niki(gi)mitama') are concepts used by Shinto to express two different aspects of spirits and souls of gods.
32411. Aratama-go and Su-go: Bronze statues of the white horse Su-go, Maresuke NOGI's favorite horse given to him by the Russian General Anatolii Stoessel, and its offspring Aratama-go stand as if guarding the front of the shrine.
32412. Araumi no soji
32413. Araumi no soji (also referred as Araumi no shoji) is an upholstered Tsuitate shoji (a partitioning screen, sometimes an opaque panel screen or sometimes a wooden screen set in a stand) set up at the end of northeast of Hiro-bisashi (broad eaves) of Seiryoden (Literally, Limpid Cool Hall, an Imperial summer palace).
32414. Arayu onsen eggs
32415. Arbitrary items to be denoted
32416. Arbitrary items to be denoted, provided for in the Standards for Manufacturing Methods and Quality Indication for Sake for the National Tax Agency, are as follows:
32417. Arbor
32418. Arcadia-go (Express bus) (Kintetsu Bus/Yamako Bus (Yamagata Prefecture))
32419. Archaeological Institute of Kashihara, Nara Prefecture preserves and exhibits wooden gutters which were excavated during renovation of the river bed and are designated as cultural property "Gutter Pipes for the Bank of Masuda-ike Pond"by Nara Prefecture.
32420. Archaeological Materials
32421. Archaeological Survey
32422. Archaeological achievements
32423. Archaeological artifacts
32424. Archaeological documents were moved to Shiga Prefectural Azuchi Castle Archaeological Museum and the freshwater aquarium was moved to Lake Biwa Museum.
32425. Archaeological materials:
32426. Archaeological materials: 43
32427. Archaeological resources - 564 cases (among which 42 cases are national treasures)
32428. Archaeologically, propagation to current Theravada Buddhism areas, including Sri Lanka and Southeast Asia, has been confirmed.
32429. Archaeologically, this is the first epitaph for Japanese found in China and the oldest description of "Japan" as the name of the country among existing materials of letters carved in stone.
32430. Archaeology
32431. Archbishop Andronic (he had been promoted to Archbishop in April 1918) was martyred on June 22, 1918; first he was buried alive in a grave in the Perm Forest which he had been forced to dig himself, and then was shot to death by the Bolshevik secret police.
32432. Archeological Artifacts
32433. Archeological Excavation
32434. Archeological research indicates that they first imported paddy rice, which led to, as it is called, the Yayoi period.
32435. Archeologically, this period corresponds to the early Yayoi period but, in old times, it was believed to be the last stage of the Jomon period.
32436. Archers appear fixing the first arrow in the right position, and take out the second and third arrows from the Ebira (quiver) to fix them in the right position.
32437. Archers shout in yabusame.
32438. Archers who draw the bow with a clear understanding of Busha, Kisha and Dosha, which have different goals, have become very rare.
32439. Archery (Yokyu (Western-style archery)) was once under the jurisdiction of the All Nippon Kyudo Federation as the 'Yokyu Division,' and in 1958 it became a member of the F?d?ration Internationale de Tir ? l'Arc (FITA).
32440. Archery cavalry soldiers quickly give sudden attack from the side and back of the enemy while they try to avoid being too close to the enemy.
32441. Archery court
32442. Archery hall
32443. Archery whilst mounted on horseback was considered as one of the highest forms of martial arts.
32444. Archetype of Shitateruhime
32445. Archibald Lucius DOUGLAS (British)
32446. Architect
32447. Architect Akira KURYU received an award from the Japan Art Academy for the design of the Ho-sho-kan ('Shinkenchiku' 2001 September issue).
32448. Architects
32449. Architectural Design
32450. Architectural Drafts of the Former Kyoto Imperial Museum (630) (Naishoryo (Bureau of Skilled Artisans) affiliated to the Museum), Models for the Roof of the Special Exhibition Hall (2), Capital Ornament Model (1), Gable Decoration Models (3), Frame Ornament Models (1), and Construction Tag (1)
32451. Architectural History of Japan
32452. Architectural Materials Related to the Former Imperial Museum of Kyoto: four buildings (Main building, Main gate, North ticket office and adjacent sodebei wall, South ticket office and adjacent sodebei wall)
32453. Architectural area - 5,451 m2.
32454. Architectural characteristics
32455. Architectural design: Architectural Institute Atelier Fai (Ф)
32456. Architectural educational materials (formerly stored by the Architecture Laboratory, Engineering Department, Kyoto Imperial University): 2,653 items (Kyoto University)
32457. Architectural historicism
32458. Architectural modernism
32459. Architectural remains
32460. Architectural style
32461. Architectural style of the main sanctuary: Hachiman-zukuri
32462. Architectural style of wooden buildings
32463. Architectural styles
32464. Architectural styles of haiden
32465. Architectural styles of honden
32466. Architectural styles of the Kamakura period
32467. Architectural summary
32468. Architecturally it utilizes horizontal wooden beams known as penetrating tie beams which are combined with pillars to reinforce the structure
32469. Architecturally it utilizes horizontal wooden beams known as penetrating tie beams which are combined with pillars to reinforce the structure.
32470. Architecture
32471. Architecture Summary
32472. Architecture and Design
32473. Architecture and gardens
32474. Architecture and urban design
32475. Architecture course
32476. Architecture examples
32477. Architecture historians began to use the term "Gi-yofu architecture" in the Showa period, but it has been commonly used only recently.
32478. Architecture of ancient times
32479. Architecture of early modern times
32480. Architecture of honden (the main building) features Hie zukuri (Hie design).
32481. Architecture of machiya (a traditional townhouse) observed in a place such as shukuba (post station)
32482. Architecture of modern times
32483. Architecture of shrine is believed to have emerged under the influence of ji-in, or Buddhist pagoda, reviving ancient architecture, and in the course of subsequent developments, design elements of Buddhist nature were considered to be intentionally eliminated.
32484. Architecture of the Buildings
32485. Architecture of the medieval period
32486. Architecture was always considered a technology of modernization which was to be learned from the West and the concept of architecture as art has not developed in Japan
32487. Architectures Inside Heijo-kyo
32488. Architectures of the Zen sect temple style show, at every turn, elaborated designs and novel craftsmanship.
32489. Archives Center
32490. Archives relating to Kokin denju: 73 types.
32491. Archives where people are able to access komonjo:
32492. Archives, Related Facilities
32493. Are all Japanese people small like you?'
32494. Are was reportedly 28 years old at that time.
32495. Are you the best drugstore in Japan?'
32496. Are's name does not appear in "Nihonshoki" (the Chronicle of Japan) which was compiled around the same time as Kojiki or in "Shoku Nihongi" (Chronicle of Japan Continued) which described about the period when Are lived.
32497. Are-sai (Are festival)
32498. Are-sai is held every August 16, and this festival is held to remember the illustrious memory of HIEDA no Are.
32499. Area
32500. Area Information
32501. Area Name: Saga Toriimoto, Kyoto City
32502. Area Studies Planning and Promotion Office
32503. Area and acreage
32504. Area around Shijo Town, Kashihara City, Nara Prefecture ("Teio Hen-nenki", "Washu kyuseki yuko")
32505. Area around the JR Rokujizo Station and the Rokujizo Station (Kyoto City Subway)
32506. Area around the Kintetsu Ogura Station and the JR Ogura Station
32507. Area around the Kintetsu Okubo Station and the JR Shinden Station
32508. Area code
32509. Area differences
32510. Area famous for Ankoromochi
32511. Area information
32512. Area names
32513. Area of Influence
32514. Area of Tsukigase Bairin and Type of Cultivated Plum Trees
32515. Area of double-tracks: Entire length of 2.94 km excluding the Kiyotaki Tunnel area
32516. Area of land to be subdivided: 6.1 hectares
32517. Area surrounded by the castle wall
32518. Area where riots occurred, participants and call-out of armies and treatment of people under arrest
32519. Area: 17.4 ha
32520. Area: 2.6 ha
32521. Area: 230,762 square meters
32522. Area: 616.31 square kilometers
32523. Areas Unaffected by Pollen
32524. Areas along Josaku in the Japan Sea
32525. Areas along Josaku in the Pacific
32526. Areas associated with him
32527. Areas in Japan where Hijiki is distributed are Honshu (the main island of Japan), the Shikoku region, the Kyushu region, and the Nansei Islands (the Amami-Oshima Island, the islands of Okinawa), and areas outside Japan are the Korean Peninsula and southern China.
32528. Areas in Kyoto Prefecture other than Kyoto City
32529. Areas of Nishinokyo Hiogi-cho is part of a factory site.
32530. Areas of the former villages in Otagi County and Kadono County which had been integrated into Kamigyo Ward since the Meiji period, now belong to Kita Ward, Sakyo Ward, and Higashiyama Ward.
32531. Areas on the Tango Peninsula have had close contact with the Asian continent since ancient times, and archaeological excavations in recent years have shown that powerful clans existed in the region.
32532. Areas that produce dried bonito, such as Shikoku, Kyushu, Kishu and Enshu, are famous for being home to bonito tataki (refer to Bonito Tataki).
32533. Areas under the Kyoto Branch of Japan Post Service Co., Ltd.: 601-07 (former Miyama town was merged into Nantan City, but, any mail to and from the former town is directly handled by the Kyoto Branch.)
32534. Areas under the Sonobe Branch of Japan Post Service Co., Ltd.: 622-00, and 629-01, 629-02 and 629-03
32535. Areas where the Roman forces built up temporary strong points with sufficient defense capabilities to support their marches could be regarded to be a kind of castle.
32536. Areas where unlimited rides are allowed include the stations above where the card is sold, including all lines of the Osaka Municipal Subway, Osaka Municipal Transportation Bureau Nanko Port Town Line; on Keihan Railways, unlimited rides are allowed on all lines except for the Keihan Keishin, Keihan Ishiyama-sakamoto and Keihan Kosaku (cable) lines.
32537. Areas which flourished during the Edo period having a history of presenting its somen to bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) but lost its somen industry later due to the urbanization, lack of successors, degradation of water quality, rise of machine-production of noodles, and so on.
32538. Areas with lanterns
32539. Areas without branch offices are directly controlled by the headquarters.
32540. Arekachi dango: dumplings into which rice-flour is kneaded.
32541. Argument against
32542. Argument for
32543. Argument of Sonno-joi (slogan advocating reverence for the Emperor and the expulsion of foreigners)
32544. Argument on reforms of the stipend system by Rusu-seifu (the government while head officers were away)
32545. Argument over deities of Chosen-jingu Shrine
32546. Argument over enshrined deities of the Shinto Jimukyoku (Office of Shinto Affairs)
32547. Argument regarding the greatest Tengu (long-nosed goblin) in Japan
32548. Argument that the Mahayana teachings do not stem from the historical Buddha
32549. Arguments from 1880 to 1881
32550. Arguments over Buried Persons
32551. Arguments over New Theories
32552. Arguments over Taking Photographs of the Stone Chamber in 1991
32553. Ari Zuka (Anthills)
32554. Ari-no-sonomama' (as it is): A newspaper reporting topics about Seinan War
32555. Arida City, Wakayama Prefecture
32556. Arida City, Wakayama Prefecture (Arida-gawa River)
32557. Arifumi SATO is known as a creator of yokai characters in the recent years.
32558. Arifusa ROKUJO
32559. Arifusa ROKUJO (1251?July 27, 1319) was Kugyo (a Court noble) and a poet during the late Kamakura Period.
32560. Arifusa and Tameyo played an active role in the Daikakuji-to poetry circle and, under the influence of Tameyo, Arifusa wrote Nomorinokagami (in 1295 albeit there is heresy concerning the year), making scathing attack on the poems of Tamekane KYOGOKU who belonged to the Jimyoin-to (imperial lineage from Emperor Gofukakusa to Emperor Gokomatsu) group.
32561. Arifusa and his son, Aritada were also well known as excellent poets and calligraphers, and their works are still highly praised among experts on ancient writing.
32562. Arifusa rose to Juichii rank, Naidaijin minister.
32563. Arifusa was from the distinguished Murakami-Genji family but his father Michiari died of illness in Arifusa's early childhood.
32564. Arifusa, in the meantime, studied waka (Japanese poetry) under Tameyo NIJO.
32565. Ariharu TSUCHIMIKADO
32566. Ariharu TSUCHIMIKADO (1501-August 1, 1569) was Kugyo (top court official) and Inyoka (a practitioner of the Yin and Yang school of philosophy) who lived from the Muromachi period to the Azuchi-Momoyama period.
32567. Arihira was the son of FUJIWARA no Ariyori, who was Tajima no kuni no suke (the assistant governor of Tajima Province) and the child of FUJIWARA no Yamakage (Chunagon, or vice-councilor of state), but a theory says Arihira was in real the child of Nyomu, who was Daisozu (the Buddhist priest in the second highest position) and the younger brother of Ariyori.
32568. Ariie KARAHASHI
32569. Ariie KARAHASHI (July 2, 1729 - October 26, 1791) was a court noble in the middle of Edo Period.
32570. Arikazu KARAHASHI
32571. Arikazu KARAHASHI (1448 - January 31, 1496) was a court noble who lived during the Muromachi period.
32572. Arikazu had a son Akitaka ISSHIKI who was adopted by the Isshiki clan.
32573. Arikore CHIGUSA
32574. Arikore CHIGUSA (October 29, 1638 - January 5, 1693) was a Kugyo (top court official) during the early Edo period.
32575. Arikuni said that the second son, the courageous Michikane, was suitable.
32576. Arima family
32577. Arima no miko (640 - December 13, 658) was a prince of Emperor Kotoku.
32578. Arima no miko (Prince Arima)
32579. Arima no miko pretended to have emotional disorders and went to Nanki Shirahama Onsen (hot spring resort in present-day Wakayama Prefecture) on the pretext of receiving therapy.
32580. Arima no miko was hung at the Fujishiro Hill on December 17, 658.
32581. Arima no miko's important poems
32582. Arima no miko-jinja Shrine was founded in the precincts of Fujishiro-jinja Shrine in memory of Arima no miko.
32583. Arima, Ozaki and Chiba (later known as Daijoji) also joined the studio through Nakane's recommendation.
32584. Arima-Onsen Hot Springs, Kobe City
32585. Arima-bon manuscript previously owned by Arimaka-jinja Shrine, now owned by Tenri Library, attributed to Shoin KOSAKA
32586. Arimaguchi Station (Namaze Station) began operating.
32587. Arimaguchi Station was renamed as Namaze Station.
32588. Arimasa MORI (1911 - 1976), a scholar of French literature and a philosopher was a grandson of Arinori.
32589. Arimichi YAMAGATA, the son of Isaburo, served at the Imperial Court as a chamberlain (the master of ceremonies).
32590. Arimichi YAMAGATA: He had a title of prince and also served as a master of ceremonies.
32591. Arimitsu HINO
32592. Arimitsu HINO (1387-October 29, 1443) was a kugyo (court noble) of the early Muromachi period.
32593. Arimitsu ROKUJO, the son of Aritada, was the only one, who became the head of the Minamoto clan (Chief of both Shogakuin and Junnain Temples).
32594. Arimitsu directed the army in place of Yorito, who was killed in the battlefield of Kuriyagawa.
32595. Arimitsu gave the area around Izumigo to his son Mitsusuke ODERA, and moved his base to Miyoshi-jo Castle.
32596. Arimitsu served as a colonel in the army and a general in the 21st Air Brigade.
32597. Arimitsu, one of Aritoo's sons, commanded soldiers in place of him.
32598. Arimitsu, who was granted Mutsusendo as an Imperial gift with his war achievements, built Ganpo-ji Temple and buried his father's remains there.
32599. Arinaga TSUCHIMIKADO (deported)
32600. Arinobu YAMAGATA, the son of Arimichi, served as the Mayor of Yaita City, Tochigi Prefecture.
32601. Arinobu's son Ariharu also spent his whole life in Wakasa, and since then, the Tsuchimikado family settled in there.
32602. Arinori CHIGUSA
32603. Arinori CHIGUSA (October 15, 1687 - May 18, 1738) was a kugyo (court noble) who lived during the middle of the Edo period.
32604. Arinori MISUMI (Shorokuinoge, Settsu no suke [Assistant Governor of Settsu Province])
32605. Arinori MORI
32606. Arinori MORI (his name is written 森有禮 in orthographic style) (August 23, 1847 - February 12, 1889) was a Japanese samurai as well as a feudal retainer of Satsuma Province and a statesman.
32607. Arinori MORI, Amane NISHI, Masanao NAKAMURA, Shiroshi SAKATANI and Kohei KANDA supported his idea.
32608. Arinori MORI, the founder, envisaged Meirokusha as a pure academic enlightenment group and had a policy to be nonpolitical as he described that 'Discussing about politics is against the original aim when we established this association' in the 30th issue.
32609. Arinori MORI: Was the representative of the founders of Meirokusha (Japan's first academic society), and reformed the educational system as the Minister of Education.
32610. Arinosuke MONAI
32611. Arinosuke MONAI (March 26, 1835 - December 13, 1867) was a member of the Shinsengumi (a special police force of the late Tokugawa shogunate period) and Goryo-eji (guard of Imperial mausoleums).
32612. Ario
32613. Ario (year of birth and death unknown) was a person who lived in the late Heian era.
32614. Ario brought back Shunkan's remains from Kikaigashima, placed them in Koyasan (Mt. Koya) Okuno-in Temple, entered the priesthood in Renge-dani Valley, and mourned for Bodhi.
32615. Ario brought back his master's cremains and buried them on Mt. Koya, but Yasuyori is also said to have obtained a portion and buried them under the base stone of Shunkan's gravestone composed of five piled-up stone pieces.
32616. Ario brought back the ashes of Shunkan's bones from Kikaiga-shima Island to Kyo, the Capital.
32617. Ario delivered Shunkan a letter from his own daughter, and after reading it, he fasted to death.
32618. Arioka qualifies such a situation and points out that since the beginning of the Yayoi style agriculture, there has been no period like the Heisei Period in which Satoyama is so densely covered with trees.
32619. Arioka-jo Castle was a big castle that spread for 400 meters east and west and 600 meters north and south.
32620. Arisaka's Laws were also considered as evidence for Japanese belonging to an Altaic language family.
32621. Arisaki
32622. Arisaki: Arisaki are the parts projecting to left and right from the sidelines of Ran.
32623. Arisato, Ikoma City, Nara Prefecture
32624. Arisawa Ophthalmic Clinic (Osaka City, 1914, not in existance today)
32625. Arishige CHIGUSA, the fourth child of Tomotaka IWAKURA, re-established the family during the early Edo period.
32626. Arishige KANAMORI (Unshu), the natural father of Shigechika KANAMORI.
32627. Arishige KANAMORI (also known as Unshu KANAMORI), a warrior who served Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI and Ieyasu TOKUGAWA.
32628. Aristocracy, temples and shrines rebelled against the Taira clan government.
32629. Aristocratic customs like falconry festivals or Kyokusui no Utage poetry festivals were practiced in Chikugo Province, not in Kinai Yamato region.
32630. Aristocrats and government officials who undertook such authority and duty developed human resources: they pampered their children as well as gifted disciples.
32631. Aristocrats of the ruling class originally trained in 'martial arts' as well, and there were many 'heroic samurai' that appeared within the 'obituaries' of aristocrats during the early Heian period.
32632. Aristocrats served as 'betto' to administer the institution and in many cases the post was under the control of 'ryo' (bureau), and only Naizen no tsukasa (Imperial Table Office) other than Okimi no tsukasa had the position of 'betto' among others.
32633. Aristocrats subordinate to the Jimyoin line naturally did not cooperate with Godaigo, but many of the aristocrats subordinate to Daikakuji line preferred the direct descendent Kuniyoshi to the 'One-generation-head' Godaigo.
32634. Aristotle: sardine
32635. Arisue TSUCHIMIKADO
32636. Arisue TSUCHIMIKADO (1527-1577), the grandson of Arinobu, in 1565 became the first one to serve as an additional post of reki hakase (master of reki (calendar)), which had been dominated by the Kamo clan.
32637. Arisue TSUCHIMIKADO (1527-January 20, 1577) was a Kugyo (top court official) and Inyoka (a practitioner of the Yin and Yang school of philosophy) who lived from the Muromachi Period to the Azuchi-Momoyama Period.
32638. Arisue's son Hisanaga TSUCHIMIKADO (1560-1625) temporarily went back to the capital when the war cooled down, but fell from power because he was involved in the suicide of Hidetsugu TOYOTOMI.
32639. Arisue, however, grabbed onto the Kadenokoji family under the excuse that he was the guardian of Aritaka and, after Aritaka died young, it is told that Arisue forced the Kadenokoji family's extinction saying that he inherited all rights of the Kadenokoji family.
32640. Arisugawa School: Founded by Emperor Reigen
32641. Arisugawa Station
32642. Arisugawa Station (A10) - Kurumazakijinja Station (A11) - Rokuoin Station (A12)
32643. Arisugawa Station, located in Sagano-kaminoki-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, is a stop on the Arashiyama Main Line, which is operated by Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.
32644. Arisugawa no Miya Imperial Prince Takehito
32645. Arisugawa no Miya Imperial Prince Takehito (February 11, 1862 - July 5, 1913), Japanese Imperial family, soldier.
32646. Arisugawa no Miya Imperial Prince Taruhito
32647. Arisugawa no Miya Imperial Prince Taruhito (March 17, 1835 - January 15, 1895) was a member of the Imperial family, a politician, and a military officer between the last days of Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) and the Meiji period.
32648. Arisugawa no Miya Imperial Prince Taruhito was a half older brother.
32649. Arisugawa no Miya Imperial Prince, Takehito's fourth Prince, (the eighth child including Princesses, but only Imperial Prince Taruhito and Takehito, lived past the age of twenty) the birth mother was a court lady, Noriko Mori.
32650. Arisugawa no Miya fraud case
32651. Arisugawa no miya
32652. Arisugawa no miya had taught calligraphy and poetry to succeeding generations and had the trust of the Imperial Family; additionally, he had a close relationship with shogun families as there was a marriage relationship between them and they were close to both court nobles and samurai families.
32653. Arisugawa no miya was called one of the four biggest hereditary Imperial Prince's families, along with Fushimi no miya, Katsura no miya and Kan-in no miya.
32654. Arisugawa no miya was the name of the Miyake (house of an imperial prince) that existed long ago.
32655. Arisugawa-no-miya Imperial Prince Tadahito (March 6, 1694 ? November 7, 1716) was a member of the Imperial family who lived in the Edo period.
32656. Arisugawa-no-miya Imperial Prince Tsunahito (January 29, 1785 - April 4, 1845) was a member of the Imperial family who lived in the Edo period.
32657. Arisugawanomiya Imperial Prince Tsunahito
32658. Arisugawanomiya family was established in 1625 by the Emperor Goyozei's seventh Prince, Takamatsunomiya Imperial Prince Yoshihito.
32659. Arisuke CHIGUSA was his adopted son (a son of Kagetada FUJINAMI, Jingi taifu - a senior assistant head of the department of shinto).
32660. Arisuke SHIJO
32661. Arisuke SHIJO (date of birth and death are unknown) was a court noble serving Yoshino Imperial Court in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
32662. Arisuke had some elder brothers, including Takakazu SHIJO, Takasada SHIJO and Takatoshi SHIJO.
32663. Arisuke was appointed as kokushi (provincial governors) of Iyo Province and Sachujo (Middle Captain of the Left Palace Guards) and other positions.
32664. Arita Mikan
32665. Arita Porcelain (SHIBATA Collection): 10,311 items (the Saga Prefectural Kyushu Ceramic Museum)
32666. Arita Uchiyama, Arita-cho, 1991, porcelain artisan town
32667. Arita Uchiyama, Arita-cho, Saga Prefecture, porcelain artisan town
32668. Arita ware was made around Arita-cho, in Saga Prefecture.
32669. Arita-sonomama' (as it is)
32670. Aritada ROKUJO (the father of Tadaki CHIKUSA) was his child.
32671. Arithmetic
32672. Aritomi (or Akitomi) KADENOKOJI (or KAGEYUKOJI) (March 5, 1490-September 14, 1565) was kugyo (a Court noble) and an onmyoji (Master of Yin yang) who lived during the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States).
32673. Aritomi KADENOKOJI
32674. Aritomi had an heir, Arimasa KADENOKOJI, and later, he was baptized into the Christian faith and had been studying Western astronomy.
32675. Aritomo YAMAGATA
32676. Aritomo YAMAGATA (May 15, 1838 - February 1, 1922) was a Japanese soldier and politician.
32677. Aritomo YAMAGATA and Kaoru INOUE also inspected Hokkaido and got an impression that they should give greater importance to todenhei.
32678. Aritomo YAMAGATA had Jihee OGAWA build it as his villa in Kyoto in 1894.
32679. Aritomo YAMAGATA proposed building up the military forces by increasing the tax on cigarettes in August 1882, and Tomomi IWAKURA proposed to increase taxes to build up the Navy, setting up Qing as an imaginary enemy.
32680. Aritomo YAMAGATA was shocked when he later found out about the contents of that letter, and secretly tried to get it for 20,000 yen (worth several hundred million yen in today's money).
32681. Aritomo was heirless and adopted Isaburo YAMAGATA, the second son between his elder sister Toshiko and Kanesuke KATSU.
32682. Aritoshi at the time was the vice-governor of Sanuki Province, and the full citation of "Aritoshi moshibumi" is described as follows.
32683. Aritoshi was appointed to Bigo no kuni no kami (Governor of Bigo Province) in May 856, and was appointed to Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) lord of Omi Province in September 858.
32684. Aritsuna's wife
32685. Aritsune MATSUDA, Yoshitsune's heir, was in the residence of Kageyoshi OBA in Futokorojima at that time, and got out of trouble.
32686. Aritsune TOKUDAIJI, who is known as an automotive commentator, described in his book an astonishing experience that he encountered the Crown Prince Akihito driving the Nissan Skyline, coming from the opposite direction.
32687. Aritsune TOYOTA stated the theory that Emperor Tenmu was a ninja because he was familiar with tenmon tonko (a type of fortune-telling).
32688. Aritsune originated from Sakyo and was reputed to be pure and have a cheerful "politeness."
32689. Ariwara in Yamato Province and Uji in Yamashiro Province were two candidates introduced as divergent views in the "Hojo Godaiki" (History of 5 generations of the Hojo clan) but did not become prevailing theories.
32690. Ariwara-dera Temple has already fallen into ruins and a bunch of Japanese pampas grass is growing from the izutsu, a vestige of Narihira and his wife's relationship.
32691. Ariwara-jinja Shrine in Ichinomoto-cho, Tenri City, is believed to be Narihira's birth place.
32692. Ariyo became Oiryo (Bureau of Palace Kitchens under the Ministry of the Imperial Household) at the age of 18 years old, and his talent as the Onmyoji which was his family business flourished from early on.
32693. Ariyo came to think that he would follow Yoshimitsu who had great influence and was free from the customs of the court noble society to benefit himself and his family in the future.
32694. Ariyo kept serving Yoshimitsu as Yoshimitsu's aide during that time.
32695. Ariyo was assigned to Onmyoryo (Bureau of Divination) that lead Onmyoji in the following year at the age of 29 years old; under the fierce conflict between the side lines of Abe clan, he was forced into resignation after only 3 years.
32696. Ariyo was highly trusted by Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA, and upon his recommendation he became the very first Ommyoji to be a noble.
32697. Ariyo's authority as a first-class Onmyoji at the time was remarkable.
32698. Ariyo's descendants began to use the name Tsuchimikado from the latter part of the Muromachi Period, and they cast a strong influence not only in Ommyodo but also in Shintoism and in the field of almanacs.
32699. Ariyo's direct descendant after Arimori, namely ABE no Arisue and ABE no Arinobu, advanced to Kugyo.
32700. Ariyori was adopted by Akikuni, the first son of Yoritsuna, with his younger brother.
32701. Ariyori, having pledged to dedicate his life to Mt. Tate, went down the mountain to tell his father, Ariwaka, of his vocation, and he became a priest, changed his name to Jiko and made a great effort to found the temple on Mt. Tate.
32702. Ariyori-kun Mascot
32703. Ariyori-kun is a mascot character modeled on SAEKI no Ariyori, which has been used by shops along the Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route since the mascot character was created in 2006.
32704. Ariyoshi CHIGUSA
32705. Ariyoshi CHIGUSA (1615 - April 12, 1687) was a court noble of the early Edo period.
32706. Ariyoshi TAKEDA
32707. Ariyoshi TAKEDA (year of birth unknown - 1200?) was a busho (Japanese military commander) who existed from the end of Heian period to the early Kamakura period.
32708. Ariyoshi became a pillar of the family after them, however, it is said that he reduced the centripetal force after he was abused to lose his face by Yoritomo at the site of the memorial service for Dai-hannyakyo Sutra at Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu Shrine in 1188.
32709. Ariyoshi was Chugushiki (Office of the Consort's Household) and Sahyoe no jo (third-ranked officer of Sahyoe-fu, the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards).
32710. Ark shell, trough shell, abalone, surf clam, edible cockle, and clam (common orient clam)
32711. Arlington, Massachusetts, USA
32712. Armed sculptures have a style in common with that of Buddhist Tenbu zo (sculptures of the Buddhist guardians).
32713. Armies like the Lulong army that used to side with the imperial army switched sides and allied themselves with the rebels.
32714. Armies, conscription, Sumo (Japanese-style wrestling), stations, and lumber
32715. Armin Mohler
32716. Armor and a total of 36 or more mirrors including two Naiko Kamonkyo Mirrors (Mirrors with Linked Bow Pattern), a Hokakukikukyo Mirror (Mirror with TLV Pattern), and a Gamontai Shinjukyo Mirror (Mirror with Figures of Deities and Sacred Animals) were excavated.
32717. Armor or habergeon excels in protecting from blades, but is heavy and makes it difficult to move.
32718. Armor was a little weak against a hit, so, in the Sengoku era, there existed a fighting way using a sword as a blunt weapon with a blade.
32719. Armrests between seats (It is provided for most buses of Shikoku Express Bus and JR Shikoku Bus, and some buses for Seishun Dream of West JR Bus Company)
32720. Arms and armor
32721. Armstrong Gun
32722. Army (Army Bugyo: Keisuke OTORI, Army Bugyo Nami: Toshizo HIJIKATA)
32723. Army Bugyo Nami, Toshizo HIJIKATA
32724. Army Bugyo, Keisuke OTORI
32725. Army Commissioner of Aizu Clan rushed to the scene and allowed Miburoshi-gumi through, and SERIZAWA went through the gate calmly.
32726. Army General Takao SUZUKI, who worked as chief priest of Yasukuni-jinja Shrine, was his second younger brother.
32727. Army General, third class.
32728. Army headquarters sonae
32729. Army's recipes used the term "rice curry," whereas Navy's recipes used the term "curry rice."
32730. Army-Navy-Air Force, as well as other war potential, will never be maintained.' (Japanese Constitution, article 9)
32731. Aromatic Senko
32732. Around 0 a.m. the troop of Captain Kuraishi joined the party of Major Yamaguchi.
32733. Around 10 a.m. the platoon led by Lieutenant Mikami found Corporal Goto standing in the snow near Otakidaira.
32734. Around 10 o'clock in the morning, the right flank led by KIRINO made a detour to destroy the government army's line of communications in Ishinuki.
32735. Around 10 o'clock in the night, Yoshitsune's concubine Shizuka walked down Fujiozaka Slope and reached Zao-do hall.
32736. Around 10 o'clock in the very foggy morning of October 26, 1864, he stood around in front of the gate of Maekawa residence, which was used as a place where Shinsengumi quartered.
32737. Around 1000 condolence telegrams are sent from people such as John WOO.
32738. Around 1008 she served Jotomonin FUJIWARA no Shoshi (also known as Akiko), Imperial Consort of Emperor Ichijo.
32739. Around 10:00 am on May 28, the Irtysh appeared off Cape Mashima in Waki town.
32740. Around 11 o'clock on February 2, an earthquake occurred, breaking down the roof of the shack in Hirasawa, and four survivors; Sergeant Major Hasegawa, Private First Hisamatsu ABE, Private Masanori SASAKI and Private Sahei ONODERA who were staying in the shack were found.
32741. Around 11 o'clock the police tried to arrest several demonstrators in front of Tatabayashi Police Office and some were injured.
32742. Around 1111 he fought and won against Ezo (northerners) in the Tohoku area.
32743. Around 1148, another three-storey pagoda was constructed for Cloistered Emperor Toba's wife Bifukumonin and this became named Shin-mito.
32744. Around 1149, Saigyo went to Koya and traveled in the Chugoku and Shikoku regions in 1168.
32745. Around 1167, during a time when the Taira clan was prosperous, TAIRA no Tomomori fell in love with and married Otsubone Court Lady of Jibukyo, who was the same age as him.
32746. Around 1167, twenty-one year old Yoritomo was at Sukechika ITO.
32747. Around 1183, he started the anti-Taira clan campaign in Hoki Province, and won the force of samurai group led by KI no Narimori over to his side, placing the half of Hoki Province and a part of Mimasaka Province under his control.
32748. Around 1198, assisting his father, Unkei, he produced statues of Nio (guardians of the temple) and statues of Niten (Two devas) inTo-ji Temple at the workshops of his four brothers, including his elder brother, Tankei.
32749. Around 11:00pm on February, 12 the Unryu-ji Temple's gong was tolled without a pause.
32750. Around 11:30 a.m., Takahashi, the head of patrol troop, returned and informed them that they had found the way home and were marching toward Tashiromogi.
32751. Around 12,000 years ago, the ice age ended and the sea level began rising corresponding to rises in the atmospheric temperature, separating the Japanese islands from the Asian continent.
32752. Around 1221, rumor had it that Kugyo was alive and fled.
32753. Around 1230, he was in the position of Uemon no jo (the third ranked official of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards), and played an active role in activities such as horse racing as a kinju of Michiie KUJO.
32754. Around 1236 which was about twenty years before the incident, after Shinran left Togoku (present Kanto region) and returned to Kyoto, some priests began to teach different thoughts, and the upset spread among Togoku-monto.
32755. Around 1247, when Shinran was about 75, he completed his work "Kyogyo shinsho", which Shinran had been revising and supplementing for a long time, and he allowed his disciple Sonren to copy his book.
32756. Around 1253, Shinran sent his son Zenran and his grandson Nyoshin to the Kanto region in order to spread an authentic doctrine to people.
32757. Around 1268 when Tokimune became Tokuso, Kublai (the 5th Khan of the Mongol Empire) demanded that tributes be brought via Goryeo.
32758. Around 13,700 names of gods or shrines are read up and invited (kanjo, ceremonial transfer of a divided tutelary deity to a new location).
32759. Around 1328, Ryogen relocated the temple as a basis of the preaching activities to Shirutani (or Shibutani), in the area where Kyoto National Museum now stands, of Kyoto Higashiyamathe of former Buddhism-oriented place.
32760. Around 1341, he left Yoshino to visit Kyoto, but this visit was said to be a covert mission to persuade the court nobles on the Northern Court side.
32761. Around 1345, during the Kokoku and Jowa era, he left the priesthood and proceeded to the capital, where he was introduced to the priest Gene Hoin in Kyoto, and became the adopted son of his uncle, Tadayoshi ASHIKAGA.
32762. Around 1370
32763. Around 1376 he edited "Sonpi Bunmyaku" (Bloodlines of Noble and Base) (also known as "Shin Hensanzu Honcho Sonpi Bunmyaku Keifu Zatsurui Yoshu") by collecting various families' trees.
32764. Around 1429, Mochiie became otomoshu (a vassal accompanying the shogun) of Yoshinori ASHIKAGA, the then shogun.
32765. Around 1469 he left the capital for Hoki Province, failed to save the difficult situation in his territory due to Onin War, and was killed in the Toyoyuki YAMANA murder case in September 1471.
32766. Around 1505, Nobutane NAKAMIKADO's daughter (the future Jukei-ni) became his lawful wife.
32767. Around 1521, according to a tradition, Naokage abandoned his territory as well as his Akechi-jo Castle to work under Soun HOJO with his 180 soldiers.
32768. Around 1547, the adherents of the Hokkeshu Sect were finally able to enter and leave Kyoto.
32769. Around 1558, Nagayasu, who was most relied upon by Nagayoshi in the Miyoshi clan, was appointed as the castellan of Ioka Castle in Yamashiro Province to govern the southern half of Yamashiro Province.
32770. Around 1560, he ran away from the Tokugawa clan to serve the Takeda clan; and in the Fourth Battle of Kawanakajima, together with Shogen ISHIGURO, he won back the severed head of Torasada MOROZUMI, then, he was granted the land of Fuefuki City by Shingen TAKEDA.
32771. Around 1567, becoming head of the family, Yoshitaka married a daughter of Koresada KUHASHI and assumed the post of the chief of staff of Himeji-jo Castle.
32772. Around 1568, he worked for Nobunaga ODA and became yoriki (police sergeant) of Hideyoshi KINOSHITA (later Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI).
32773. Around 1573, he was granted by Hideyoshi 200 Koku crop yields out of Nagahama, Omi Province.
32774. Around 1574, the Amago Remnant Corps captured castles in Inaba Province, and secured Wakasa Oniga-jo Castle and Ichiba-jo Castle with the aid of Munekage URAGMI, who was on Oda's side.
32775. Around 1592 to 1595, Hakuyushi lived in a mountain in Shirakawa in Kyoto and it is said that Jozan ISHIKAWA was a disciple of Hakuyushi.
32776. Around 1596, Hidenori, who lived in the castle town of Osaka-jo Castle, joined the Catholic Church and was given the Christian name of Paolo.
32777. Around 1635, he transferred his territory of about 300 koku to Kashima, Hitachi Province and concentrated on writing "Mikawa Monogatari'," spending the rest of his life there.
32778. Around 1641, he settled in a mountain villa located in Nishigamo, the northern area of Kyoto City, and the villa and fief were inherited by his second son, Fuyumoto DAIGO, the founder of the Daigo family.
32779. Around 1648, "Dainihon Godouchuzu Byobu" (Screen Picture of Five Major Roads of Great Japan) came out; it describes five major roads of Japan and the land route and sea route to Nagasaki from Edo; the publication time was about the same with the "Tokaido Emakimono."
32780. Around 1700, Nobukiyo changed his common name from Genzo to Sezaemon.
32781. Around 1728, he went up to the capital, and while serving the Tokudaiji family, he learned Confucianism and Suika Shinto (Shinto thoughts advocated by Ansai YAMAZAKI) under Nakayoshi MATSUOKA and Masahide TAMAKI, disciples of Ansai YAMAZAKI.
32782. Around 1739, a one-mon iron coin appeared.
32783. Around 1789 to 1800, according to the development of the Nishiki-e (woodblock prints), multicolor painted shunga appeared in earnest.
32784. Around 1792, when he was 33 years old, he often traveled from Bishu to Kyoto and Osaka.
32785. Around 1800, Den INOUE of the Kurume Domain invented the method to weave cracked patterns (加寿利) while the monopoly system as a fiscal measure in each domain was adopted.
32786. Around 1808 - 1813, a work around the age of 50 when he began to use the go of Hokusai (the signature and seal were Hokusai KATSUSHIKA).
32787. Around 1813, the signature and seal were Hokusai.
32788. Around 1818, he wrote 賀記 regarding a land reclamation project of Enjoji?gata Lagoon, which was located in the northern part of Mishima County (present Niigata Prefecture).
32789. Around 1820
32790. Around 1833 - 34, the signature and seal were Zen Hokusai Iitsu.
32791. Around 1834, the signature and seal were Zen Hokusai Iitsu.
32792. Around 1835: His father returned to Mito.
32793. Around 1844, she was born as the daughter of Sajiro, a fisherman, in Joga-shima Island located south of the Miura-hanto Peninsula.
32794. Around 1845: He was left in care of Fukuchiyama City.
32795. Around 1847, he left for Edo (at age 29).
32796. Around 1849: He killed a person and was proven innocent but abandoned a life of honesty.
32797. Around 1851: He entered the Chugenbeya of Aizu Domain in Kyoto.
32798. Around 1853: A fight ensued after he started a territorial dispute.
32799. Around 1856: He became the manager for the Chugenbeya of Aizu Domain in Edo.
32800. Around 1858, he visited the southern part of Nagano Prefecture in his late thirties.
32801. Around 1860, a four-mon iron coin appeared.
32802. Around 1863, he joined Mibu-Roshigumi (Mibu masterless warriors group) (the predecessor of Shinsengumi) and he took part in the Coup of August 18.
32803. Around 1863, he joined the Shinsengumi.
32804. Around 1864, he started to be engaged in investigating the movement of members as well as collecting the information.
32805. Around 1867, he leaked the Shinsengumi's confidential information to his acquaintance Saemon MURATA (anti-Tokugawa Shogunate faction).
32806. Around 1874: Naojiro learned Western-style painting from Nariaki YAMAZAKI.
32807. Around 1877 in the early modern times, Ginko KISHIDA (1833 - 1905), who flourished as the first war correspondent in Japan and left many accomplishments as a pioneer, ate tamago kake gohan for the first time in Japan, and recommended it to surrounding people.
32808. Around 1877, the amount of silver coins in circulation exceeded that of gold coins in the market, so Okura-kyo (Minister of the Treasury), OKUMA proposed to introduce bimetallism.
32809. Around 1880, jinrikisha were introduced to India.
32810. Around 1881 - 1882, he entered the Mitsubishi Zaibatsu (financial clique) but resigned from it to join the Jiyuto (Liberal Party) when the party was formed.
32811. Around 1894, he moved to Osaka with his father Nobunori.
32812. Around 1900, when the parliamentary cabinet system became customary, the governmental management by party cabinets was firmly established.
32813. Around 1902: Became a secretary of Kenjiro YAMAKAWA (the President of Tokyo Imperial University).
32814. Around 1904: Became an associate professor of Tokyo Imperial University, and formed a close friendship with Soseki NATSUME (Instructor of the university).
32815. Around 1907: The Nishijin Church (St. Joseph's Church) was established in Nijo-Shinmachi.
32816. Around 1908, he left Kanzo UCHIMURA, under whom he had studied for 7 years, and parted with Christianity.
32817. Around 1913, he began the preparations for writing "Nihon Jinmin-shi" (The history of Japanese people), which was left unfinished, and relaunched the "Dokuritsu Hyoron"; he actively continued his speech activities until his later years.
32818. Around 1920, Shochiku and Daiei Katsudo Eiga (Daikatsu) began to produce movies in Tokyo.
32819. Around 1920, they started to live together.
32820. Around 1921, he announced that he possessed "the handwriting of the Emperor Chokei," "the handwriting of the Emperor Godaigo," "the handwriting of Nichiren Shonin" etc.
32821. Around 1924
32822. Around 1926, Ichiro Kumagai, who was an inspector of farming at the town office of Toyoda-cho (the former Idoori Village), in the previous Iwata district, introduced ebi-imo into the area as a new crop to deal with the Showa recession.
32823. Around 1928: Gained popularity and visited by many tourists after being named Musashi Ranzan (by Seiroku HONDA) due to the scenery around present-day Ranzan Valley closely resembling that of Arashiyama in Kyoto
32824. Around 1933 or 1934, he had a connection with Shingon Esoteric Buddhism after a Shingon Buddhist visited him and said, "Please teach the art of divination in exchange for Shingon Esoteric Buddhism."
32825. Around 1936 or 1937 (there are several theories), he was indicted for defamation of royalty.
32826. Around 1939 (at the age of 59), he discussed the world politics with Jiro SHIRASU and others, and concluded that the war between Germany and England and France would end in the victory of England and France.
32827. Around 1940, Yoshimoto and his mentor Teishin KOMATANI started to reform Mishirabe by eliminating its secrecy and penance into Naikan, a method of mind cultivation for everyone.
32828. Around 1942, he resigned from the president of the Manchurian Industrial Development Company.
32829. Around 1945
32830. Around 1948
32831. Around 1954, some Kuramoto already put ginjoshu on the market as well as exhibiting it on competition, and others tried to blend it to a special grade of sake.
32832. Around 1955, Uji Tawara Jidosha, in competition with Keihan Bus Company, had opened an information booth for bus services, combined with an office for taxi services, in front of JNR Uji Station, both of which were later abolished.
32833. Around 1955, he began his career as a photography critic mainly for camera magazines.
32834. Around 1955, the Keihanshin Local Line, where type 51 cars were listed in the catalogue as 'Osaka-type cars' and type 70 cars manufactured after the war were mainly used, was in its golden age.
32835. Around 1960, the avant-garde tanka poetry started to lose its impetus, due to the fact that many publishers, fearing the over-reaching influence of the avant-garde tanka poetry into societal matters, distanced themselves from this type of poetry, and also due to the loss of direction.
32836. Around 1965, almost all the legends of Nozuchi had been changed to the legends of Tsuchinoko.
32837. Around 1970, Naikan was introduced to the medical world.
32838. Around 1970, he managed a curry restaurant named 'Curry house Java,' in Waseda ("Nikkatsu Action Buraicho" written by Tadaaki YAMAZAKI).
32839. Around 1975, it was restored as an ogizuka event (a ceremony of thanksgiving for used fans) by the Asakusa Tourism Federation because it was associated with Asakusa.
32840. Around 1987, the development of Maizuru Wakasa Expressway, an expressway connecting Keihanshin with areas along the Japan Sea, finally commenced, making the roads in Fukuchiyama to play a central role in transportation in Kitakinki, together with the railroads.
32841. Around 1988, farmers who had been growing the local variety of buckwheat and those who had been growing buckwheat in paddy fields during the off-season got together to begin consultation activities and a full-scale buckwheat farming consequently started to spread but the crop yields have been small.
32842. Around 1990, single CDs including a karaoke version were released.
32843. Around 1990s, an empirical study, which critically verified the above-mentioned concept of shi-no-ko-sho and used the primary sources of the same period as a basis, started to present a new concept of the class system in the Edo period.
32844. Around 2000, Tsukiji Gindaco began to expand its business throughout Japan.
32845. Around 2004 to 2006, prior to the merger, Route No. 75 was integrated into Route No. 75C.
32846. Around 3 a.m. the troop started off toward Umatateba.
32847. Around 3 p.m. Naganori, who was put in the cage by feudal retainers of Ichinoseki Domain, was carried to Tamura mansion in Shiba Atago (current Shinbashi Minato Ward, Tokyo), leaving Edo-jo Castle through Hirakawaguchi-mon gate, which was Fujo-mon gate (Fujo-mon gate means that the gate using to carry out the dead or criminals).
32848. Around 3 p.m., the four including Captain Kuraishi and Lieutenant Ito were found, and as a result, the nine survivors in total were found where they had gone forward about 250 meters.
32849. Around 3 p.m., the last survivor, Corporal Matsumura, who had parted from the file since the third day, was found along with the body of Private First Youkichi FURUTACHI at Tashiro Motoyu.
32850. Around 3:30 in October 1932, Nirakuso was burned down by suspicious file where Kozui Otani put their full energy and the temple was led to modernization through the implementation of special education, architecture, horticulture and research and studies like western area expedition.
32851. Around 4 o'clock the next morning, Kanezane KUJO, Udaijin (chief of Dajokan) realized this fact, but it took Munemori until eight o'clock before he noticed.
32852. Around 4 p.m. Naganori reached Tamura mansion, being held in the enclosure of Deai-no-ma chamber, then was taken off his daimon (shogun or daimyo's formal costume consisting of wide sleeved jacket with family crests) first.
32853. Around 400 to 500 people were estimated to reside in this wakan at any time.
32854. Around 485, Kyokusui was often held in China, so it was only natural that the custom was also brought to Japan.
32855. Around 5 p.m. Yasutoshi SHODA (Ometsuke[a chief of inspector of foot soldiers]) as Kenshi (inspector) of Bakufu, Denpachiro OKADO and Tadashige OKUBO (metsuke [inspector of foot soldiers]) as assistant Kenshi reached Tamura mansion, sentencing Asano Seppuku and Kaieki (change or forfeit of ranks) at Deai-no-ma chamber.
32856. Around 6 a.m., the battle started with an attack by the Taira clan forces.
32857. Around 649, the 'Kuni' (an administrative unit) administrated by local Gozoku (powerful local clans), i.e., Kuninomiyatsuko (provincial governors), was abolished, and Kori/Hyo (local administrative organization) was implemented.
32858. Around 660 he returned to Japan.
32859. Around 679, she got married to her nephew, Kusakabe no miko, but he died young before enthronement.
32860. Around 690, the Emperor Jito who was attached to Yoshino had a detached palace built in Miyataki and visited it more than 30 times.
32861. Around 7 a.m. Captain Kuraishi, who was relatively calm, collected some soldiers as a patrol troop and 15 people who remained relatively strong started off toward Umatateba.
32862. Around 738, 'Koki' (ancient records), a private commentary on the Taihoryo (law of Taiho), was published.
32863. Around 739. she married Emperor Tenmu's grandson and Imperial Prince Niitabe's son Prince Shioyaki, and gave birth to two sons HIKANI no Shikeshimaro and HIKAMI no Kawatsugu (however, there is a theory that both are the same person).
32864. Around 762, OMI no Mifune selected and presented Chinese-style posthumous names for emperors in the past.
32865. Around 797, kageyushi was introduced to audit results of the administration when a kokushi (provincial governor) was to be replaced.
32866. Around 8 AM on October 17, when dense fog in and around Kawanakajima cleared, the main troops of Takeda's forces was astonished seeing Uesugi's forces that should not have been there were in battle formation just in front of them
32867. Around 8 a.m., almost eighty percent of the passengers are students of Higashiyama High and Junior High School.
32868. Around 8 p.m., on April 28, 1177, a fire broke out through the careless handling of burning things in the inn of a dancer in the southeast of the capital (near the present JR Kyoto Station).
32869. Around 869, "Shinjo naigekan kotaishiki" (literally, new kotaishiki for officers living in Kyoto as well as those outside Kyoto) (Jogan kotaishiki) (literally, kotaishiki in the Jokan era), in which laws and regulations concerning replacement of officers living in Kyoto as well as those outside Kyoto were collected, were compiled by kageyushi.
32870. Around 8:00 a.m., Okubo left his residence of Urakasumigaseki, Sannen-Cho, Kojimachi Ward.
32871. Around 8:30 a.m., six assassins attacked the carriage that Okubo was riding in; this took place at the Kyomizu-zaka Slope of Kioi-cho in Tokyo.
32872. Around 9 AM, the gunfire stopped.
32873. Around 9 a.m. Captain Kuraishi and others started to climb the cliff.
32874. Around 9 a.m. on January 31, Corporal Takeo MIURA and Private First Ukichi ABE, who had been staying in a charcoal making shack in the northern Narusawa, were rescued, though Corporal Miura died after being rescued.
32875. Around 900 in the Heian period: It was restored by Shobo (Rigen Daishi), a founder of Daigo-ji Temple, as a training hall for Shingon Esoteric Buddhism.
32876. Around 962, he began to join utaawase (poetry contest) and there is a record which says that he attended with Emperor Kazan in his travel to Kumano in 986.
32877. Around 963, she entered the Imperial Court to serve Imperial Prince Norihira (who later became Emperor Reizei).
32878. Around 998, he was given a title, Yoshimune Ason, together with KOREMUNE no Tadamasa, who was a professor of law and said to be his younger brother.
32879. Around 999, the Dajokan (Grand Council of state) with Michinaga FUJIWARA as ichinokami (the ranking Council Member) issued sumptuary laws several times in the form of Daijokanpu (official documents from the Daijokan to local governments), declaring 'Any luxurious clothes or extravagance is prohibited.'
32880. Around Angen era (1175-1177), Hidehira harbored an Onzoshi (son of a distinguished family) of the Minamoto clan, MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune who escaped from Mt. Kurama and brought him up.
32881. Around April 9, the Japanese Army withdrew a part of their troops to Tsushima while the remaining forces got together at Seiho, and Morichika himself attempted to have peace negotiations.
32882. Around Arashiyama, chronic traffic congestion occurs during tourist seasons.
32883. Around August 1863, Sannan and Hijikata had a fierce battle against a few repined masterless samurai who intruded into a kimono fabrics dealer called 'Iwaki Shoya' and repelled them.
32884. Around August of 1864, Shinpachi NAGAKURA, Sanosuke HARADA, Hajime SAITO, Kai SHIMADA, Masajiro OZEKI and others, who were unsatisfied with Isami KONDO's attitude, submitted a five-point report of misconduct to Katamori MATSUDAIRA of Aizu.
32885. Around August or September of 1881, he showed his original draft of the constitution "A personal proposal constitution" to Taruhitoshinnou ARISUGAWANOMIYA, Minister of the Left, and the revised one to Tomomi IWAKURA, Minister of the Right.
32886. Around B.C. 1000 during Zhou Dynasty, 1 shaku was extended, about 24 centimeters.
32887. Around Choshu Domain
32888. Around Daimaru Kobe Department Store in Seihokukado in the former foreign settlement, Kobe City, Hyogo Prefecture
32889. Around Daitoku-ji Temple, there are some well-established restaurants that specialize in Shojin ryori.
32890. Around December 1944, a part of the first half of the 15th group of the Ko-type of the preparatory pilot training course was transferred to Shimizu Naval Air Corps.
32891. Around December: Kagura-mai performance held at Meiji-jingu Shrine, Shibuya Ward, Tokyo. (The performance is held every two years, with admission fees, filming is allowed)
32892. Around Emperor Kanmu, three ladies died one after another, that is, FUJIWARA no Tabiko, Bunin (consort of the emperor) in 788, TAKANO no Niigasa, Kotaifujin (title for previous retired emperors' wife) (real mother of Kanmu) in 789 and Empress Otomuro in the following year.
32893. Around February 11, December 20 in the previous year and April 19 in the same year are also Kanetatsuno hi, but these two days cannot be "harushogatsu."
32894. Around February 1243, Yasutsuna was appointed to a member of Council of State (It was presumed that he was in this position until he died).
32895. Around February 1940: Direct train service between the Keihan Main Line and the Keishin Line with 'Biwako-go' was suspended.
32896. Around February 20 (old lunar calendar), when Nioumiya pays a visit to Hatsuse (to Hase-dera Temple), he drops in at Yugiri's (The Tale of Genji) second house in Uji on his way home.
32897. Around Hosoe and Inasa in Hamamatsu City, Shizuoka Prefecture, black bean paste is wrapped in flour dough mixed with brown sugar, and this type of cha-manju is called miso-manju (or miso-man).
32898. Around January 20, 1877, Saigo was hunting in Konejime on Osumi peninsula, and he never dreamed that the students of Shigakko would attack the powder magazine.
32899. Around January, extraordinarily heavy snow made the flight training impossible, so the men were moved to the Fukuoka Naval Air Base for training.
32900. Around Jogan era (Japan), among these songs described above were collected into a book, then Masanobu ICHIJO chose scores around 920 (one theory says that FUJIWARA no Tadafusa wrote scores), and later on, songs were brought down by the To and Gen families.
32901. Around July 1863, he joined the Shinsengumi.
32902. Around July to August in 1874, nishiki-e-version 'Tokyo-nichinichi Shinbun' started to be published.
32903. Around June 1576, the Oda army began a maneuver to break it up.
32904. Around June in 1883, he was assigned to be the first priest in Canadian Methodist Church, Hamamatsu Church (currently the United Church of Christ in Japan Hamamatsu Church).
32905. Around June, JNR Series 101 retired from Katamachi Line (seven-car trains were changed to six-car trains and they came to belong to the Morinomiya train section and ran on the Sakurajima Line or the Osaka Loop Line until 1991).
32906. Around Kaho era (1094 - 1095), he moved to Hiraizumi in Iwai County and started to construct the city, which was to be the center of politics and culture.
32907. Around Kamonomiya, the section was placed adjacent to the Tokaido main line, making it convenient to bring in necessary train-cars and materials.
32908. Around Kobe or Akashi City, yakisoba is thickened with the dough and is called 'modanyaki' and usual or optional ingredients are prepared.
32909. Around March 1240, Yasutsuna finished his duty as the governor of Shimotsuke Province, and he was presumed to be promoted to Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade.
32910. Around March 18, 2006: Freight service was abolished.
32911. Around March 21
32912. Around March 31, he disguised himself as a farmer and burst through the surrounding Tosa and Inaba armies, escaped to Omiya City, and stayed with a local gambler.
32913. Around Matsukawa (Fukushima Prefecture), the troops of Kageyori YASHIRO and Tsunamoto MONIWA clashed with Sanai OKA and Doji ITSUKI (*1), and every prominent commander on the Uesugi side such as Kansuke YASUDA and Denemon KITAGAWA (北川伝右衛門) died on the battlefield.
32914. Around May 1869, he was prepared to die in battle with Hijikata but Hijikata ordered him to leave Hakodate, and he abandoned the force, consigned to keep Hijikata's belongings.
32915. Around May in the same year, he started to earn his school fees by working as an instructor at Tokyo Senmongakko (present Waseda University).
32916. Around May or June before tsuyuiri, weather that is similar to baiu is seen sometimes and it is called "hashiri tsuyu," "tsuyu no hashiri" or "mukae tsuyu."
32917. Around May, he started appealing to influential person in politics who were in charge of implementation of conscription (Shinbi draft) restricted to Kinai region (the five capital provinces surrounding the ancient capitals of Nara and Kyoto).
32918. Around Muroran City wakare is also called katsudon.
32919. Around Nagoya, soy sauce is often spread on the surface of takoyaki.
32920. Around Negishi area, there are several long-established products, such as 'Sasanoyuki no tofu' (soybean curd of Sasanoyuki Tofu restaurant) and 'Chikuryuan no kogome daifuku' (Chikuryuan's soft rice cake including crashed rice stuffed with sweetened bean jam) which had associations with Koben.
32921. Around November 1864, he joined the Shinsengumi.
32922. Around October 1856, the Tani family extinguished due to a certain scandal.
32923. Around October 1970, a farmer in the village digging a hole to store gingers discovered old hewn stones, which led to the start of the excavation.
32924. Around October 4, 1689, arrived in Ogaki.
32925. Around October: He acted as a guide for Arata HAMAO, who was chief of the Bureau of Professional Education in the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology and who was inspecting the European art scene.
32926. Around Sapporo City, the resorts such as Jozankei Onsen, Asarigawa Onsen, Noboribetsu Onsen and Toyako Onsen are standard places for kanpukai.
32927. Around September 23
32928. Around September 27, 1689, arrived in Tsuruga.
32929. Around September or October 1856 when he was 19, he became a discipline of a master of swordplay in Tennenshinri-ryu school, Manjiro YAMAMOTO.
32930. Around September, 1551, he finally left the capital for Suo Province (in Yamaguchi), counting on Yoshitaka OUCHI for support.
32931. Around Shijo-dori Street
32932. Around Shizuoka City, there exists an odd use of kezuriko and dried green seaweed, that is, sprinkling them on "oden" (a Japanese dish containing all kinds of ingredients cooked in a special broth of soy, sugar, sake and so on).
32933. Around Summer to Autumn:
32934. Around Takamine-jinja Shrine - (Kyu-kaido, inside Takenouchi Settlement) - Watayumi tsuka, historic site of Basho - south of Takenouchi crossing - Nagao-kaido Road intersection - Nagao-jinja Shrine - Nagao crossing (beyond the area, it overlaps Yokooji Road)
32935. Around Tsukishima around 1960, there were about five monjayaki shops.
32936. Around Yoritomo, Morinaga ADACHI, Hikinoama's son-in-law, served as close aide, and Sasaki four brothers, such as Sadatsuna SASAKI, who lost shoryo (territory) by following the Minamoto clan, served as follower.
32937. Around Yuzawa city, Akita Prefecture, it is called "Nio-san".
32938. Around about Ichi-ri ("ri" is about 3.927km) (about 4Km) away from the execution ground, people heard groan from Tosaku's coffin, so they opened the cover and discovered that Tosaku came back to life.
32939. Around age 26 he completely ceased developing and cultivating new land and began to seriously set about painting.
32940. Around at ten years old, he started to learn Confucianism from Nagakata ITO (Rangu) who was Hanju (a Confusian scholar who work for a domain).
32941. Around early afternoon during the attack, SAIGO arrived at Yotsugimiya from Kawajiri after the army.
32942. Around end of November to beginning of December 1311 (October 1311 in old lunar calendar), he was ranked as Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and was appointed to Sama no gon no kami (Provisional Captain of Samaryo, Left Division of Bureau of Horses).
32943. Around fifth century colors other than red came to be used for sculptures.
32944. Around in 1154, he was born as a child of Masamitsu KOYAMA (a founder of the Koyama clan).
32945. Around in 1894 he moved into Osaka with his family.
32946. Around in July, 1294 she moved to the Retired Emperor's Palace in Reizei Madenokoji of the Retired Emperor Gouda.
32947. Around it, thin weaved branches or ropes, a kind of a 'kago' (woven basket), were wound up to make a general shape of the Great Buddha statue.
32948. Around midnight on August 17, Murata followed Saigo and broke through Enotake.
32949. Around nine o'clock in the morning on January 9, 1580, hostages in honmaru of Arioka-jo Castle were sent to Nanatsumatsu where Nobutada ODA had taken up a position and 97 crosses were erected and 122 wives and children of subordinates were made to wear festive dress and killed with guns.
32950. Around noon on New Year's Eve, the nengajo to be delivered on New Year's Day are prepared and the office is cleaned; thus the temporary system for the nengajo comes to an end in preparation for New Year's Day.
32951. Around rush hour, regional trains run between Nara and Kamo in order to compliment the rapid train system.
32952. Around six o'clock that evening, the three Kachi-metsuke (night inspectors), Yaichiemon ISHIKAWA, Shinhachiro ICHINO, and Shohachiro MATSUNAGA, were sent to Senkaku-ji Temple.
32953. Around summertime of 1867, they were promoted to vassals of the shogunate.
32954. Around ten o'clock in the night on November 13, 1579, troops of Nobunaga ODA commenced to mount a full-scale attack on Arioka-jo Castle.
32955. Around that period, he came to know Soho TOKUTOMI, presented by Jiro YUASA, and assisted Tokutomi's work at Minyu-sha and helped Tokutomi to launch a new newspaper Kokumin Shinbun.
32956. Around that time Dokyo, who took care of sick retired Empress Koken, started to be favored by her.
32957. Around that time Imai began to desire more creative freedom in his film making.
32958. Around that time Kanemi YOSHIDA moved Hasshinden (no longer present), which was in the Jingikan from the days of the old Ritsuryo system, to the funeral hall on the grounds, and used it as a replacement for the Jingikan.
32959. Around that time Okitsune KIKKAWA who was one of the powerful kokujin lords in the Province suggested to Motonari that he could help Motonari make peace with the Amago clan.
32960. Around that time Shuho had beaten other kishi (professional Go players) down to Sen or further handicaps and advanced to 2-kyu (8-dan) with the recommendation by all members of Hoensha.
32961. Around that time Tamaki began to get to know men of noble ideals in many domains, and was appointed the head student in Meirinkan when he returned to the domain in 1857.
32962. Around that time a storyteller named Hakuen SHORIN became popular with his stories of thieves, which won him the nickname of 'Hakuen the Thief.'
32963. Around that time he changed his name from 'Ichiro' to 'Atsushi.'
32964. Around that time he rebuilt the subsidiary temple Shoden-in at Kennin-ji (Temple), building Joan (a tea-ceremony room) inside it.
32965. Around that time he started to use the name, YOSA.
32966. Around that time he started to worship at Itsukushima-jinja Shrine in Miyajima, and in 1153, after the death of Tadamori, he became the head of the Ise branch of the Taira clan in Kyoto.
32967. Around that time he was known as Saichou.
32968. Around that time on, Prince Takechi was regarded as the third among the princes of Emperor Tenmu (He followed Prince Kusakabe and Prince Otsu whose mother were Imperial princesses In the ranking by the status of mother, he was the eighth out of ten).
32969. Around that time the affairs of the Yamana and Ouchi clans of the Chugoku region were in disorder, while the influence of the Southern Dynasty such as Prince Kanenaga was intact in Kyushu.
32970. Around that time the term 'chaya' was used to refer to these 'irojaya.'
32971. Around that time the ward area was south of the neighborhoods of Shimogamo and Kitashirakawa which it also included.
32972. Around that time the works of tegotomono increased, tegotomono was streamlined further by koyo MINEZAKI or koto MITSUHASHI and the works which emphasized tegoto rather than song increased.
32973. Around that time, 'Hokinaiden, ' apparently written by ABE no Seimei during the Nanbokucho Period (Japan), became widely known as a civil book of onmyo linked to the Gozutenno faith.
32974. Around that time, 'Oppekepe-bushi' (Oppekepe Song) was the most popular, followed by 'Yattsukero-bushi' (Defeat Them Song), 'Genkotsu-bushi' (Clenched Fist Song), and others.
32975. Around that time, Anko ITOSU created the binan (peace) kata so that children could easily learn karate in schools.
32976. Around that time, Fuki (Yose) of Fuki Shinkyogoku was located in Shinkyogoku and it prospered as a leading Yose in Kyoto.
32977. Around that time, Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI was carrying out the unification process of Japan as a single nation, which he took over from Nobunaga ODA; Masamune strongly opposed to this unification process of Hideyoshi.
32978. Around that time, Ieyasu brought together his six chief vassals; Naomasa, Tadachika OKUBO, Masanobu HONDA, Yasumasa SAKAKIBARA, Tadakatsu HONDA and Chikayoshi HIRAIWA, to ask who he ought to make his successor, and Naomasa recommended his son-in-law Tadayoshi.
32979. Around that time, Japanese immigrants into the U.S. mainland were mainly students and those who came to work were in the minority.
32980. Around that time, Kaiseki established a friendship with Yuiga Shoshun, who was a Tendai Sect Buddhist monk, and became a follower of the sect and was appointed to Chief Priest of Honko-in Temple located at Asakusa Shinbori.
32981. Around that time, Katsunari MIZUNO, who was a maternal cousin of Ieyasu TOKUGAWA traveling around various provinces, stayed in his residence twice.
32982. Around that time, Miyakodayu Icchu, who was a fellow disciple of Gidayu TAKEMOTO, founded Icchu-bushi in Kyoto.
32983. Around that time, Naomasa, Yoritaka's adopted son who was the fourth son of Nagahide NIWA (born in 1580), seemed to be already dead, and so he had no heir and the Hachiya clan ended.
32984. Around that time, Nobuyori held tremendous power; the former sessho (regent) FUJIWARA no Tadamichi who had quarreled with Nobuyori, was rebuked by the Retired Emperor and he suffered under house arrest.
32985. Around that time, Ryoma SAKAMOTO who came to Edo from Tosa Province became a student at Chiba-dojo, therefore, it is believed that Jutaro was the principal instructor who taught swordplay to Ryoma.
32986. Around that time, Sasai who returned to Kyoto and Makino had a secret meeting and they decided to liquidate the company in April of the same year.
32987. Around that time, Tamakazura's real father, To no Chujo, was told by a dream diviner that his daughter by Yugao had been adopted by someone else.
32988. Around that time, Vietnam was practically divided into two administrations, the Trinh clan administration called "Tonkin" in the north and the Nguy?n clan administration called "Cochinchine" in the south, under a nominal emperor of the L? dynasty.
32989. Around that time, Yorinaga, who hovers between life and death, attempts to visit his father Tadazane but Tadazane is afraid of getting involved in the conflict and refuses to meet him
32990. Around that time, Yoshiharu was in the custody of Takakuni Hosokawa and proceeded to the capital to become Seii Taishougun (a commander-in-chief of the expeditionary force against the barbarians).
32991. Around that time, a lot of new comic magazines were launched and the rental comic system rapidly declined.
32992. Around that time, a thief broke into a house empty-handed and first tried to find a large Furoshiki to wrap and carry stolen-goods.
32993. Around that time, a track for turning back was set at the stations of Kanzaki (current Amagasaki), Sumiyoshi and Takatori, and short distance operations during the rush hour was launched.
32994. Around that time, according to the Cloistered Emperor there was talk of marriage between Tadazane and FUJIWARA no Shoshi (Kinzane's daughter); however, the Kanin House of the Fujiwara clan, hating Tadazane, declined and the engagement was broken off.
32995. Around that time, after the ancestor of the Shiba clan, Ieuji ASHIKAGA who is thought to have been his uncle and the acting head of the family retired, it is considered that Ietoki officially became the head of the family.
32996. Around that time, both JNR and private railroads began the operation of air-conditioned cars for commuter trains.
32997. Around that time, bridal furniture and bedclothes (Futon) seem to have been wrapped in arabesque-pattern Furoshiki.
32998. Around that time, clerical work for the Kebiishicho were taken care of at the residence of Betto (Superintendent).
32999. Around that time, coral reefs were formed, therefore, it is known as a place where good limestone is produced.
33000. Around that time, he boosted his reputation by confuting priests of both exoteric and Esoteric Buddhism on Shochu no shuron (debate about teachings of Tendai Sect and Shingon Sect).