321001. Telling the truth to others (a funny story of a man who can't help revealing what's on his mind)
321002. Temaematsuri, however, means to get your fishing line tangled with itself, not with that of another angler.
321003. Temari Ball
321004. Temari and Kemari (a game played by aristocrats in the Heian period)
321005. Temari balls are very elastic and bounce well.
321006. Temari balls, up to this point had a cotton core, that required strength to make it bounce, which meant that small children had to squat down to bounce it even 30 to 40 cm.
321007. Temari' is a seasonal word for the New Year.
321008. Temariuta
321009. Temariuta (written in Japanese as てまりうた, 手まり唄, 手毬歌, 手毬唄, etc.) is a kind of children's song or play song to which girls sing along as they bounce temari balls (balls of cotton wound tightly around with threads of many colors).
321010. Temariuta in Kyoto (also known as Marutake Ebisu)
321011. Temizu is to provide moisture for the surface of mochi with hands which are wet with water from a bucket.
321012. Temman-gu Shrine was given a Sino-Japanese name as the name of the enshrined deity 'Tenman Tenjin' itself was influenced by Buddhism.
321013. Temminck's cormorants are used for ukai after having been trained for two to three years.
321014. Temminck's cormorants are used for ukai.
321015. Temminck's toragopan
321016. Temomi-cha (Hand-rolled Tea)
321017. Temomi-cha (hand-rolled tea): Hand rolling is the primary process of making sencha.
321018. Temoto do: This refers to a strike to the torso, which is attempted when a fencer in tsubazeriai sees an opening in their opponent's guard.
321019. Temper line/ Midarekomi (irregular line), Komaru (small round), Hakikake (brushed line) on tip
321020. Temperate Japonica is distributed in the very limited area from the northern Yangtze River in China to the Japanese archipelago and closely related to wet-rice agriculture.
321021. Temperature
321022. Temperature Control
321023. Temperature control
321024. Temperature expressions for warm Japanese sake
321025. Temperature for grilling
321026. Temperature of spring water
321027. Temperature of water at the gushing point shall be 25 degree Celsius or above.
321028. Temperatures of the spring source: 40 to 43 degrees Celsius.
321029. Temperture means water temperature measured at the gushing point (normally the earth's surface).
321030. Temple
321031. Temple Buildings
321032. Temple Complex
321033. Temple Crest (Sect Crest)
321034. Temple Grounds
321035. Temple Layout
321036. Temple Name
321037. Temple Precinct
321038. Temple Precincts
321039. Temple Ranks (in no particular order)
321040. Temple Treasures
321041. Temple activities continue to flourish until today.
321042. Temple architecture
321043. Temple associated with Chujo Hime (Princess Chujo)
321044. Temple bell
321045. Temple bell (tangible cultural property designated by Kyoto Prefecture)
321046. Temple bell - This is Japan's oldest bell inscribed with the ancient lunar calendar year corresponding to the Gregorian calendar year 698.
321047. Temple bell - a large bell with the inscription of 1160.
321048. Temple bell: Cast by Kunitada TANJI in 1527 during the Muromachi period
321049. Temple bell: Cast during the Muromachi period and a cultural property designated by Maizuru City
321050. Temple bell: Created during the Muromachi period and named 'Yoimachi-no kane'
321051. Temple bell: Dates from the Edo period
321052. Temple bell: Recast in the temple precincts on November 11, 1604
321053. Temple bell: a combination of the evening glow with the setting sun and a belfry of a temple in the mountain.
321054. Temple branch office - Branch chief/Three-year term: Rotation by the temple chief priest under the each temple branch office
321055. Temple branch office in Aichi
321056. Temple branch office in Awa
321057. Temple branch office in Bicchu
321058. Temple branch office in Bizen
321059. Temple branch office in Ehime
321060. Temple branch office in Fukui
321061. Temple branch office in Fukuoka
321062. Temple branch office in Fukushima
321063. Temple branch office in Goto
321064. Temple branch office in Gunma
321065. Temple branch office in Harima
321066. Temple branch office in Hiroshima
321067. Temple branch office in Hokkaido
321068. Temple branch office in Hyogo
321069. Temple branch office in Ishikawa
321070. Temple branch office in Izumi
321071. Temple branch office in Kagawa
321072. Temple branch office in Kanagawa
321073. Temple branch office in Kawachi
321074. Temple branch office in Kochi
321075. Temple branch office in Kumamoto
321076. Temple branch office in Kyoto
321077. Temple branch office in Mie
321078. Temple branch office in Mimasaka
321079. Temple branch office in Miyazaki
321080. Temple branch office in Nara
321081. Temple branch office in Nohi
321082. Temple branch office in Oita
321083. Temple branch office in Osaka
321084. Temple branch office in Sagami
321085. Temple branch office in Saitama
321086. Temple branch office in Shimane
321087. Temple branch office in Tajima
321088. Temple branch office in Tamba
321089. Temple branch office in Tango
321090. Temple branch office in Tochigi
321091. Temple branch office in Tokushima
321092. Temple branch office in Tokyo
321093. Temple branch office in Tottori
321094. Temple branch office in Toyama
321095. Temple branch office in Uchiyoshino
321096. Temple branch office in Wakayama
321097. Temple branch office in Yamaguchi
321098. Temple branch office in Yamanashi
321099. Temple buildings
321100. Temple buildings and Buddhist images
321101. Temple crest
321102. Temple festival of Yakushi Nyorai is held on the 8th of each month.
321103. Temple grounds on Tenjin (Yorozu-machi, Miyazu City, Kyoto Prefecture).
321104. Temple hall commemorating its founding or founder
321105. Temple halls that have Benzaiten as their principal image are given names such a Benten-do, Benten-sha.
321106. Temple is famous for its 'steps with mosses' and also known as 'Koke-dera temple.'
321107. Temple known as colored maple leaves.
321108. Temple layout
321109. Temple legend states that Gantoku-ji Temple was founded in modern day Terato-cho, Muko City in the year 679 before Chukai (son of late Heian period samurai TAIRA no Norimori) who had served at Hobodai-in Temple in Sanjo-dori Street, Higashioji-dori Street became head priest and restored the temple.
321110. Temple legend states that Shakuzo-ji Temple was founded by Kukai (also known as Kobo Daishi) in 819.
321111. Temple office
321112. Temple office - Set up in the Kongobu-ji Temple
321113. Temple precinct
321114. Temple precincts
321115. Temple precincts including Shijo-dojo Konren-ji Temple (Kyoto City) which was along Teramachi-dori Street were used as a booth during fairs, causing show tents and small theaters to show up on Uraderamachi-dori Street as well.
321116. Temple status (not in any particular order)
321117. Temple treasures
321118. Temples
321119. Temples added afterwards
321120. Temples and Other Architecture
321121. Temples and Shrines
321122. Temples and Shrines at the Foot of Mountains
321123. Temples and Shrines on Mountains
321124. Temples and Shrines related to Takanori
321125. Temples and cultural properties
321126. Temples and halls
321127. Temples and mausoleums were destroyed or converted into the Shinto shrines (rearranging temples and mausoleums).
321128. Temples and shrines
321129. Temples and shrines before modern times existed as independent authorities which could rival secular powers, and their chikyo-ken was widely accepted.
321130. Temples and shrines related to Tada-Genji
321131. Temples and shrines such as Enryaku-ji Temple and Yasaka-jinja Shrine in the neighborhood had significantly influential powers in the medieval Kyoto.
321132. Temples and shrines whose legends state that they had relations with or were related to Yoichi hold festivals associated with Yoichi.
321133. Temples and shrines: the reconstructions of the main hall of Kiyomizu-dera Temple, the five-story pagoda of To-ji Temple, Manpuku-ji Temple, the main hall of Zenko-ji Temple, the the Great Buddha Hall of Todaij-ji Temple, the main hall of Izumo-taisha Shrine, and the main hall of Kasuga-taisha Shrine
321134. Temples dediated to Okuninushi or Daikokuten is enshrined
321135. Temples during the Heian period were under the control of the government and (public) monks were basically public servants.
321136. Temples insisted that the manors developed in this way constituted jiden fields, acquiring Fuyu no ken (in Japan) (the right of tax exemption).
321137. Temples made many of shomin (people of the manor) and lower ranked priests arm as daishu (group of priests) (Buddhism), later known armed priest.
321138. Temples made up Shumon ninbetsu cho (religious census register), which is today's family register, and the public needed to obtain a deed called Terauke shomon (certificate of a Buddhist temple) when they set out on their travels or changed to different residences.
321139. Temples mostly have sango (literally, "mountain name"), which is the title prefixed to the name of a Buddhist temple, and this ceremony means to enter the mountain.
321140. Temples named Bodai-ji
321141. Temples of Rokugo-manzan had actually been the places for mountain worship, which existed in Kunisaki peninsula since ancient times.
321142. Temples of a status second to Monzeki
321143. Temples of the Nichiren-shu sect are common in the area.
321144. Temples of the Tendai sect, such as Enryaku-ji Temple, call such buildings 'Konpon-chudo' or 'Chudo,' and many temples of the Zen sect call it 'Butsuden.'
321145. Temples of which Yakushi Nyorai is the principal image commonly have names such as 'Yakushi-ji Temple,' 'Yakuo-ji Temple' and 'Io-ji Temple,' or names that include the word 'To' (east) such as 'Toko-ji Temple' and 'Tomyo-ji Temple.'
321146. Temples that are currently referred to as Meki Fudo
321147. Temples that are said to have been founded by Ninmon
321148. Temples that enshrine Aizen Myoo
321149. Temples that enshrine Aizen Myoo as the principal image
321150. Temples that used to be referred to as Meki Fudo
321151. Temples that were authorized by the state to start services.
321152. Temples that were certified ('jo') "jigo" (literally, "temple name") and given the frame ('gaku') with a certificate showing jigo by the state
321153. Temples were expected to always maintain the allocated number of jogakuso and allowed to recruit new monks when there was a vacancy.
321154. Temples which enshrine Kishimojin
321155. Temples with a certain amount of supplies aid (a stipend)
321156. Temples with a certain number of Buddhist priests stationed by the state ("jogakuso"(Buddhist priests under a quota system))
321157. Temples with imperial inscriptions in Japan
321158. Temples with many shukubo are sometimes called taibo (large living quarters for monks).
321159. Temples, Christianity, and new religions were placed under the control of the Bureau of Religions.
321160. Temples, including those of the Rinzai sect, outside the system such as Daitoku-ji Temple and Myoshin-ji Temple are known as 'Rinka' in contrast to Gozan-Jissetsu temples which are called 'Sorin.'
321161. Temples/regions where Ennen is performed
321162. Tempo Reforms
321163. Tempo-reki was used in Japan until December 2, Meiji 5 (December 31, 1872), and the resultant difference in dates means that New Year's Day under the Gregorian calendar will differ from that under the traditional Japanese calendar.
321164. Tempo/Tembo
321165. Temporal Seventh Division (organized in March, 1895)
321166. Temporarily closed now.
321167. Temporarily he used the previous family name of the Tokugawa clan, Serada.
321168. Temporarily put in critical condition.
321169. Temporary Buddhist services
321170. Temporary Technical Teacher Training School Attached to Kumamoto Higher Technical School (1939-) => Technical Teacher Training School Attached to Kumamoto Vocational Technical School
321171. Temporary bus for Agon Star Festival, Kyoto Keibajo Shuttle Bus (But available for the temporary bus for the Pottery Festival (Yamashina-Ward)).
321172. Temporary local bureaucratic system
321173. Temporary measures during the war
321174. Temporary or permanent buildings and constructions made by heaping up lumber.
321175. Temporary park closing (June 11 and June 13)
321176. Temporary tasks and taxes were first collected from kokugaryo, but fuyu shoen that were exempt of tax submission expanded and as a result reduced kokugaryo, so the governor imposed taxes and tasks on fuyu shoen as well.
321177. Temporary teacher training schools
321178. Temporary usage and monthly contracts are available.
321179. Temporary yagura
321180. Temporary, simplified shintais
321181. Tempura
321182. Tempura (Japanese deep-fried dish)
321183. Tempura (Japanese deep-fried food) may sometimes be served with macchajio (salt with powdered green tea), a seasoning being on the table with other spices.
321184. Tempura Restaurant (specialty shop)
321185. Tempura Udon
321186. Tempura Udon is topped with tempura (Japanese deep-fried dish, prawn and squid are often used as ingredients), Kakiage (deep-fried vegetable strips, shrimp, etc.) and so on.
321187. Tempura covered by coating using more egg yolks was called Kinpura, and using more egg whites was called Ginpura.
321188. Tempura in local areas
321189. Tempura is a Japanese dish of deep fried battered meats, seafood, vegetables or sansai (plants growing wild in fields and mountains.)
321190. Tempura is often considered an appealing dish among Japanese foods, and chef's skill and technique are exactly reflected in the taste, although the cooking process is simple.
321191. Tempura is often served with soba (noodles made from buckwheat) and udon wheat noodles.
321192. Tempura is served with noodles as Tanemono (topping for noodles), and it requires a practiced skill to make the coating fluffy and distinguished-looking.
321193. Tempura provides an opportunity to enjoy fluffy and crisp tempura and seasonal food.
321194. Tempura restaurants generate large quantities of tenkasu and some restaurants dispose of them as food wastes.
321195. Tempura using new tea leaves
321196. Tempura was introduced by missionary priests in the 16th century of the Sengoku period (period of Warring States.)
321197. Tempura with prawn and mushroom
321198. Tempyo Nenkan Shagyo Ikuhi-ki
321199. Ten (deity of heavenly realm), Tenbu-shin (Tenbu deity).
321200. Ten Advantages in the 'Juben Jugi-zu' (Book of Artworks: Ten Advantages and Ten Pleasures of Country Life) (Kawabata Foundation) National Treasure 1771
321201. Ten Korean members in total were appointed the House of Peers.
321202. Ten benefits would be attained in this world.
321203. Ten buses are operated between 10 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. in ten-minute intervals (operated in the same schedule throughout the week and on weekends).
321204. Ten cups of tea are made from these bags to be offered in random order to the participants.
321205. Ten dance dramas which were created and performed best by his grandfather, Eno ICHIKAWA, were selected.
321206. Ten days after her birth, she became an adopted daughter of Teruhisa OTAGAKI, bokan (a priest who served for the Monzeki families) for the Monzeki family of Kyoto Chion-in Temple.
321207. Ten days later, Nagayasu's son, Hisasuke was killed in Fugendani, Yamashiro Province by Matsunaga's troops.
321208. Ten days later, she was appointed to "nyogo" (a high-ranking lady in Court & a consort of the emperor), and she was given a chamber (called "Fujitsubo") in Higyosha.
321209. Ten emperors from the Minister of the Center' in "Shoku Nihongi" (Chronicle of Japan Continued)
321210. Ten good points and purposes were described in the 'Ten virtues of Tenshu' in the military science of the Edo period.
321211. Ten kalpa passed after the completion of his vows; the virtue of Amida Buddha and the Buddha Land, or "the Pure Land," are also described.
321212. Ten matches
321213. Ten minute walk from Kintetsu-Nara Station on Kinki Nippon Railway's Kintetsu Nara Line and Nara Station on West Japan Railway Company's Kansai Main Line and Sakurai Line
321214. Ten minute walk from Yoshinoyama Station of Yoshino Ohmine ke-buru Ropeway bus Co.Ltd, to Zao-do Hall via Kuro-mon gate and Do-torii.
321215. Ten minutes on foot from Demachiyanagi Station on the Keihan Electric Railway.
321216. Ten minutes on foot from Imadegawa Station of the Karasuma Line of Kyoto City Subway.
321217. Ten minutes on foot from Kuko Line, Fukuoka City Subway managed by Fukuoka City Transportation Bureau, Akasaka Station (Fukuoka Prefecture)
321218. Ten minutes on foot from Shijo Station on the Keihan Electric Railway
321219. Ten minutes walk from Gion bus stop of the Kyoto City Bus.
321220. Ten minutes walk from the Marutamachi Station of Karasuma Line, Kyoto Municipal Subway.
321221. Ten mirrors make the room look larger.
321222. Ten of his poets are compiled in Chokusen Wakashu (Imperial Anthology of Japanese Waka Poets) such as 'Goshui Wakashu' (Later Gleanings of Japanese Waka Poets).
321223. Ten pieces of sekko
321224. Ten poems that are a little more than the half of all the poems have been understood and these poems describe the scenes of people going home in the rain.
321225. Ten quires of Tamakazura (From Tamakazura to Makibashira (The Cypress Pillar) Genji, age 35 to 36)
321226. Ten rolls of Konkomyo saisho okyo (Golden Light of the Most Victorious Kings Sutra) attached with kyobako (a box in which Buddhist scriptures are kept) decorated with makie (Japanese lacquer sprinkled with gold or silver powder) with moon and tree peony pattern.
321227. Ten sets of tallies were prepared by the Yi-Dynasty with serial numbers from one to ten, and the left halves were kept by the Yi-Dynasty and the right halves were kept by the Japan side.
321228. Ten spiritual realms, colored on silk canvas, Rokkyoku Byobu (a six-panel screen)
321229. Ten virtues of incense burning
321230. Ten volumes in total (a history written in chronological order from the Age of the Gods to the reign of the Empress Kogyoku)
321231. Ten volumes in total (only stories from the Age of the Gods)
321232. Ten volumes in total.
321233. Ten whippings were exchanged with a kin (600g) of copper, and 60 floggings were exchanged with 100 kin of copper (the number of flogging was 60 minimum and 100 maximum.
321234. Ten years after the subjugation of Tosa, the whole of Shikoku was unified in 1585.
321235. Ten years later (when Genji was twenty-two years old), she finally became pregnant, and the people around them grew excited with delight.
321236. Ten years later in 1390, the Front Hall was added to the north side to house a statue of Kobodaishi, and the Middle Gate was built on its west side.
321237. Ten years later, Qing and then Japan sent the troops to Korea according to this prior notification and it triggered the Sino-Japanese War.
321238. Ten years later, as a consequence of dedicating a poem to Emperor Ichijo, he became a governor of Echizen Province.
321239. Ten years later, in 1623, after receiving Imperial sanction for his involvement in the Shie Incident, he retired to the Chikurinin sub-temple, spending his remaining years at the Anrakuan tea-house.
321240. Ten years later, in 1989, the Faculty of Literature was established and the Junior College Department of English Literature was abolished.
321241. Ten yen
321242. Ten' or the image of Tenbu in Buddhism was established by the historical process where the gods in Indian myths and Brahmanism were incorporated into Buddhism and became Goho Zenshin.
321243. Ten, Deva
321244. Ten-do
321245. Ten-do (world of heavenly beings) (also called Tenjo-do or Tenkai-do)
321246. Ten-do is the world where Tenjin (heavenly beings) reside.
321247. Ten-do; Nyoirin Kannon (the Bodhisattva of Compassion); Nyoirin Kannon
321248. Ten-en
321249. Ten-en-chi-hou
321250. Ten-en-chi-hou is an ancient Chinese view of the universe which considers the heaven as round and the earth as square.
321251. Ten-ichi' usually specializes in the 'thick type.'
321252. Ten-jinsha Shriine (Kyotanabe City) (Oaza Matsui, Kyotanabe City, two of other ronja)
321253. Ten-minute walk from Ayabe station of JR Sanin Main Line
321254. Ten-minute walk from Yamato-Futami Station on Wakayama line
321255. Ten-minute walk from Yodo Station, Keihan Main Line of Keihan Electric Railway
321256. Ten-minute walk to the main site (hinadan can also be found en route to the main site) from Katsuura Station, JR Sotobo Line.
321257. Ten-year old boys used to be seated on all hoko floats except for the Fune boko.
321258. Ten-yen Bronze Coins as Metal
321259. Ten-yen coins are made of bronze, and as such, when immersed in Worcestershire sauce, vinegar, soy sauce, lemon juice, or even detergent, the metal oxide and dirt on the surface is eluted or dissolved, and the coins look shiny as though they had never been used.
321260. Tenan
321261. Tenancy for the Shinkansen track was completed.
321262. Tenant farmers of Kanden included many landlords as well as petty farmers.
321263. Tenarai
321264. Tenarai (At Writing Practice)
321265. Tenarai (Japanese calligraphy) and Shishogokyo (the Four Books and Five Classics of Confucianism, otherwise known as the Nine Chinese Classics) were taught, and Western studies and Western gunnery were added to the curriculum at the end of the Edo period.
321266. Tenarai (Writing Practice)
321267. Tenarai Kannon
321268. Tenarai is one of the fifty-four chapters of "The Tale of Genji."
321269. Tenbanofu: A work of calligraphy by renowned mid-Edo period painter and calligrapher IKE no Taiga with power yet has an air of gentleness that makes it a masterpiece among his many works.
321270. Tenbin-yagura
321271. Tenborin-in (teaching mudra)
321272. Tenbu (Celestial Beings)
321273. Tenbu (deva in Sanskrit) means deities of Buddhism.
321274. Tenbun July 29, 1532 - October 23, 1555
321275. Tenbun War
321276. Tenbun-bon manuscript group
321277. Tencha (powdered green tea)
321278. Tencha is a kind of steamed green tea.
321279. Tencha leaves are minced to remove leafstalks (petioles), leaf veins and other impurities, so that only pure leaves may be ground into powder.
321280. Tenchi Kaibyaku (creation of heaven and earth)
321281. Tenchi Kaibyaku in "Nihonshoki" tells us how the world was created; chaos was separated into light and darkness to become the heaven and the earth.
321282. Tenchi Kaibyaku is a time when the world represented by heaven and earth was first created.
321283. Tencho
321284. Tencho 824 - 833
321285. Tencho Injin by Emperor Go-daigo (Rousen wax paper)
321286. Tencho is a word meaning Tenno Dynasty, but its meaning shifted and came to be used for the Imperial Court, Japan itself, or rarely Tenno himself.
321287. Tencho setsu (birthday of the reigning emperor) and Jimmu Tenno Sai (Emperor Jimmu Festival) were set and yohai-shiki (services of worshipping from afar) were performed nationwide.
321288. Tencho setsu and the Emperor's Birthdays of the successive emperors
321289. Tencho setsu' (lyrics written by Mayori KUROKAWA, composed by Yoshiisa OKU): in 1893, it was determined as 'holiday and festival day song.'
321290. Tencho' was taken from a word of Lao-tzu, 'tencho chikyu."
321291. Tencho-sai (Emperor's Birthday): December 23
321292. Tenchochikyu (the sky and the ground) ceremony
321293. Tenchosetsu sai (the reigning emperor's birthday)
321294. Tenchu Incidents, in which Izo OKADA was thought to be involved
321295. Tenchu-Iwa (towering rock) (45 meters in height)
321296. Tenchu-gumi Incident
321297. Tenchu-gumi collected weapons and food from neighborhood in the name of 'the government' and made more than 10 canons with pine wood; however, the equipment was poor.
321298. Tenchu-gumi departed after it was joined by Tesseki FUJIMOTO who had been raising war funds, and after passing Chihaya Pass, the border, the group entered Yamato Province.
321299. Tenchu-gumi entered tenryo (a shogunal demesne) in Gojo City, Yamato Province, and raised the army by attacking daikansho (regional office of administrative official) to set fire thereto, and cutting the head of Gennai SUZUKI, the local governor.
321300. Tenchu-gumi fell into a great confusion as soon as it was attacked by cannons and guns as they were simply disorderly crowds; Tadamitsu, who was a court noble, had no ability to restore the order lost among his soldiers.
321301. Tenchu-gumi made a flag with the Imperial chrysanthemum emblem in it and with the words 'Shichisho Zoku Metten Goshoran' (Heaven will see us to be born seven times to destroy traitors) written clearly with big characters, raising the group's morale.
321302. Tenchu-gumi opened a council of war and contrived to escape to Osaka area.
321303. Tenchu-gumi placed their headquarters in Sakurai-ji Temple, called themselves 'Onseifu' (the government), and established the staff organization with Tadamitsu NAKAYAMA as the shusho (commander-in-chief), and Tesseki, Keido, and Torataro as the presidents.
321304. Tenchu-gumi put the office organization in order with Tadamitsu NAKAYAMA the commander-in-chief and Torataro YOSHIMURA, Keido MATSUMOTO, and Tesseki FUJIMOTO president; the members called themselves 'the government' or 'presidency.'
321305. Tenchu-gumi returned to the headquarters in Ten no Tsuji; Tadamitsu suggested that they go to Shingu in Kii Province and from there go to Shikoku and Kyushu to recruit soldiers, which however YOSHIMURA and others did not follow; Tadamitsu broke away from YOSHIMURA and others and went on separate ways.
321306. Tenchu-gumi sent Torataro YOSHIMURA and others to the regional government office of Sayama Domain as a herald and requested a meeting with the lord of the Sayama Domain Ujiyoshi HOJO.
321307. Tenchu-gumi sent an envoy to the Shiraki-Jinya regional government office which was an enclave of Shimodate Domain and had the office donate firearms to Tenchu-gumi.
321308. Tenchu-gumi set the office on fire and made Sakura-ji Temple to be the headquarters.
321309. Tenchu-gumi stampeded and retreated to Gojo.
321310. Tenchu-gumi was destroyed.
321311. Tenchu-gumi's uprising failed, but the fact that this incident became a fuse of the Meiji Restoration has been highly evaluated.
321312. Tenchu-gumi, that flew into a rage with this change of attitude, decided to attack Takatori-jo Castle.
321313. Tenchu-gumi, which were suddenly left holding on their own, transferred their headquarters to the fort in Amanotsuji, and assembled 1000 soldiers by recruiting from samurai from Totsugawa area in Nara.
321314. Tenchugumi announced that Gojo tenryo (territory directly controlled by bakufu) was changed to 'Tencho chokkatsuchi' (territory directly controlled by the Imperial Court) and called themselves 'Goseifu' and established an organization in which Tadamitsu NAKAYAMA was appointed to shusho (chief commander) and Yoshimura, Matsumoto and Fujimoto to sosai (president).
321315. Tenchugumi became angry with the Takatori clan, which refused to dedicate army provisions, and, on 26, attacked the Takatori-jo Castle.
321316. Tenchugumi wandered about the mountains in order to escape, but a battle with warriors from the Kishu clan and the Hikone clan occurred in Washiyaguchi (Higashi Yoshino Village, Nara Prefecture) on September 24.
321317. Tenchushi (Okurasho)
321318. Tenda no jutsu (a skill to feed the enemy's spy disinformation)
321319. Tendai Buddhism and Mountain Buddhism spread all over Japan and the regions where this was prominent included Kunisaki peninsula in the Bungo Province (including Main Hall in Fuki-ji Temple) and Hokuriku Region (including Heisen-ji Temple).
321320. Tendai Chigi in the Sui Dynasty period, asserted that stopping mental function through Sanmai alone was meaningless for Buddhism.
321321. Tendai Esoteric Buddhism (Taimitsu)
321322. Tendai Jimon Sect
321323. Tendai Jimon Sect is one of the Mahayana Buddhist sects.
321324. Tendai Sect
321325. Tendai Sect is a sect of Mahayana (greater vehicle) Buddhism.
321326. Tendai Sect.
321327. Tendai Shomyo
321328. Tendai Shomyo developed independently, in accordance with what Saicho had introduced.
321329. Tendai Zazu (chief priest of the Tendai sect)
321330. Tendai sect
321331. Tendai sect (Sanmon-ha)
321332. Tendai sect (Taimitsu): also called the Hokke En Sect, founded by Dengyo Daishi 'Saicho', head temples include Enryaku-ji Temple on Mt. Hiei.
321333. Tendai sect - this sect was introduced to Japan by Saicho and inherits teachings from four sects, En (Tendai), Mitsu (Mikkyo), Zen (Zen-shu and Kai (Kairitsu) and the Honzon of each temple varies.
321334. Tendai sect and Saicho
321335. Tendai sect and Shingon sect adopt different interpretations concerning Ningen-do and Fukukensaku Kannon (Kannon of the Never Empty Lasso) and Jundei Kannon (Cundi) are adopted, respectively.
321336. Tendai sect was called the Hokke En sect, the Tendai Hokke sect and so on and was in the school of Mahayana Buddhism whose founder was Zhi-yi (538 ? 597) during the Sui dynasty.
321337. Tendai shakukyo zu' (Picture of a stone bridge in Tendai mountain) Paintings on the walls of Jimonin in Tanzan-jinja Shrine Important cultural heritage
321338. Tendai-hokkeshu-nenbun-engi - Written by Saicho
321339. Tendai-kata sokuiho is based on setsuwa (anecdotes), such as setsuwa of King Mu, in which King Mu of Zhou was vested by Dainichi Nyorai the verse of Hokke-kyo Sutra (the Lotus Sutra).
321340. Tendai-zasu
321341. Tendai-zasu (head priest of the Tendai sect) is a post that serves as the resident priest of Enryaku-ji Temple on Mt. Hiei, the head temple of the Tendai sect, exercising general supervision over all of its sub-temples.
321342. Tendai-zasu was also referred to as the 'Head Priest of the Mountain.'
321343. Tendaishikyogishu Chuhobosho (Commentaries on Four Teachings of Tendai Sect), 4 volumes
321344. Tendaishu-go-monzeki (天台宗五門跡) and Kyoto-go-kashitsu-monzeki (京都五箇室門跡)
321345. Tender bamboo shoots
321346. Tendo (new religion).
321347. Tendo City (Yamagata Prefecture)
321348. Tendo Domain with a little over 20,000 koku was unable to act independently, so it left the new government side to join the alliance.
321349. Tendo Domain: the territory was reduced to 18 thousand goku (20 thousand goku).
321350. Tendo soba (Tendo City)
321351. Tendo-ryu school
321352. Tendon
321353. Tendon as standup-comic jargon
321354. Tendon is a bowl of rice topped with pieces of tenpura.
321355. Tendon is available at tenpura specialty restaurants and soba shops.
321356. Tendon is sometimes distinguished by the main ingredient; ebi-tendon is topped with shrimp, and anago-tendon is topped with sea eel.
321357. Tendon served in a jubako (tiered food box) is called Tenju.
321358. Tendon, as it's commonly called today, is an abbreviation for "Tenpura Donburi."
321359. Tenei July 31, 1110 - July 13, 1113
321360. Tenei-in, the legal wife of the sixth shogun Ienobu, later designated Yoshimune as heir, and he was adopted by the shogun family for the first time from the Tokugawa gosanke, assuming the position of the eighth shogun of the Edo bakufu.
321361. Tenei-no Shoen Seiri-rei 1111 Emperor Toba
321362. Teng-hui LEE appealed for Taiwan's independence from the Republic of China (China) after having retired from presidency.
321363. Teng-hui LEE, the former President of the Republic of China, stopped the dictatorship of the Kuomintang Party and promoted democratic reforms in Taiwan.
321364. Tenga no Noriai Incident
321365. Tengachaya (Nishinari Ward, Osaka City)
321366. Tengai KOSUGI
321367. Tengai Maky? II: Manjimaru
321368. Tengai-mon Gate
321369. Tengai-mon Gate (National Treasure)
321370. Tengaie, the ceremony greeting the gods from Usa-hachiman Shrine (October 5)
321371. Tengen
321372. Tengen jutsu, developed in China, is a method of doing algebra that employs sangi (calculation rods).
321373. Tengi (1053 - 1058)
321374. Tengi-no Shoen Seiri-rei 1055 Emperor Goreizei
321375. Tengu
321376. Tengu (long-nosed goblin) and Karasu Tengu (crow-billed goblin) wear Yamabushi costumes.
321377. Tengu Kanzume (Tengu Canning), which is famous for Oden kan (a can filled with oden, a Japanese dish containing all kinds of ingredients cooked in a special broth of soy sauce, sugar, sake, etc.) at Akihabara, manufactures canned skewered yakitori, which is also available from vending machines.
321378. Tengu are legendary Japanese creatures.
321379. Tengu as a god
321380. Tengu as a mountain god
321381. Tengu from the Nara period to the early Heian period meant a fox of the sky as the shape described in "Sankaikyo," so ultimately it is considered to indicate a comet or a shooting star.
321382. Tengu has often been depicted as a shiny bird and has also been called Taimatsumaru or Maen.
321383. Tengu is the personification of conceit, as represented by its long nose.
321384. Tengu sometimes appears as the Japanese name of a creature.
321385. Tengu-mono (literally "tale of a long-nosed goblin") (such as "Zegai," "Kurumazo," "Daie," "Dairokuten," "Kazuraki tengu")
321386. Tengu-to Party
321387. Tenguri is believed to be the god of destiny or Ten itself since it is the presiding god of Ten, and it sometimes appears as the god of creation.
321388. Tengusa is dried in the sun and cleansed.
321389. Tenguto arrived at Ibijuku and judged that it was not possible to go through the lakeside of the Lake Biwa to get to Kyoto.
321390. Tenguto disarmed and the disturbance was completely suppressed.
321391. Tenguto fell into confusion, but more than 1,000 members managed to escape and gathered at Daigo-village (Daigo-machi, Ibaraki Prefecture) in the northern part of the Mito Domain.
321392. Tenguto had Kounsai TAKEDA as supreme commander, Hyobu YAMAGUNI as military advisor, Inanoemon TAMARU at headquarters of army, Koshiro FUJITA and Hyakutaro TAKEUCHI as assistants, and organized 天勇隊, 虎勇隊, 竜勇隊, 正武隊, 義勇隊 and Kiheitai Army.
321393. Tenguto had believed that Yoshiatsu TOKUGAWA and Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA would listen to them and tell their vision to the Imperial Court.
321394. Tenguto judged that it was difficult to win a battle against the punitive force and arrive at Kyoto through Nakasen-do Road, and they circumnavigated to the north and proceeded.
321395. Tenguto members moved through Nakasen-do Road and arrived around Unumajuku, Mino Province.
321396. Tenguto no Ran (Rebellion of Tenguto)
321397. Tenguto no Ran(Rebellion of Tenguto)
321398. Tenguto then left Nikko and headed to the Hitachi Province.
321399. Tenguto, which regretted about setting fire to the town and causing opposition by the people, set internal rules and banned looting and killing.
321400. Tenguto, which was getting surrounded by the punitive force of the bakufu, went to Nakaminato to join Yorinori and others.
321401. Tenguto, who were referred to as "tsukubazei" or "波山勢" because they raised the army on the Mt. Tsukuba, was joined by citizens, peasants and Shinto priests, in addition to roshi and feudal retainers of domain who were solicited by Koshiro FUJITA.
321402. Tengyo, Tenkei, Tenkyo
321403. Tenho
321404. Tenho serves a unique kind of ramen topped with pork squares seasoned in soy and vegetable sauce, and is typical of non-Kyoto ramen stores.
321405. Tenhorindo Hall was rebuilt in 1969.
321406. Tenichi Day
321407. Tenichi-jin God (also called Tenitsu-jin God, or Naka-gami God) was believed to preside over a direction for five days.
321408. Tenji (April 3, 1124) - January 22, 1126
321409. Tenjikugoshoja
321410. Tenjikugoshoja is five vihara (monasteries or temples) of early Buddhism in the ancient India.
321411. Tenjin are also believed to be able to fly in the sky and spend a life of pleasure.
321412. Tenjin are believed to have very long life-spans and be better and far less pain than human beings.
321413. Tenjin-gawa River (Kyoto City)
321414. Tenjin-gawa River belongs to the first-class rivers of the Yodo-gawa River system.
321415. Tenjin-jinja Shrine/Tenjin Bairin - Tenjin-jinja Shrine is situated on the grounds of Shinpuku-ji Temple.
321416. Tenjin-shinko Faith
321417. Tenjingawa-dori Street (Route 162, Utanokisshoin Route, Kyoto Municipal Road 184)
321418. Tenjinmae Umekichinai scene
321419. Tenjinmori-kofun Tumulus (the length of the burial mound 73.5 meters, Yamagata Prefecture)
321420. Tenjo no oban' eaten by the tenjobito had a rice bowl, soup bowl, plate, small dish and chopsticks on a Oshiki (tray with folded edges) with Sai (side dishes) in Ke(dishes) inside a Oribitsu, Kashi (sweets) in a Hokai (wooden lidded container) and Heishi (sake serving cup) and hai (drinking cup) were placed on a small Oshiki.
321421. Tenjobito had their names registered in the court roster called 'Senseki', which also meant Tenjobito.
321422. Tenjobito included those who were permitted to enter the retired emperor's residence and the crown prince's residence.
321423. Tenjobito was ordered to undertake the night duty in the Imperial Palace in exchange for the permission to enter the emperor's residence.
321424. Tenjobito/Uebito (a high-ranking courtier allowed into the Imperial Palace)
321425. Tenjobito/Uebito was a court official of fifth rank or above in Japanese pre-modern government organization and permitted to enter the emperor's private living quarters, i.e., the south side of the emperor's residence Seiryoden.
321426. Tenjomukyu no Shinchoku
321427. Tenjomukyu no Shinchoku (the oracle that is as eternal as heaven and earth)
321428. Tenju KAN
321429. Tenju KAN (male, 1727 - May 11, 1795) was a Japanese calligrapher in the middle of the Edo period.
321430. Tenju is also known as a creator of copybooks printed from the works of old masters of calligraphy such as Sozenhi and Kohofukun, which was made by Tenju by carefully imitating the calligraphy.
321431. Tenju-an Temple
321432. Tenju-an Temple is a sub-temple located within the precinct of Rinzai sect Nanzen-ji school Daihonzan (head temple) Nanzen-ji Temple in Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City.
321433. Tenju-in Temple
321434. Tenju: July 4, 1375 ? March 14, 1381
321435. Tenjukoku Mandara Shucho
321436. Tenjukoku Shucho Zanketsu(Mandala): Dyed fabric is more difficult to preserve than pottery and metal products.
321437. Tenjutsu: A document on advanced mathematics written by Chong-Zhi ZU in which it is said that calculation methods for the circumference ratio and the volume of a sphere were written; it no longer exists.
321438. Tenka (the realm)
321439. Tenka (the realm) bushin:
321440. Tenka (天下, also pronounced tenga, tenge, or amenoshita) is a notion which means the whole world.
321441. Tenka San Nasu (three eggplant-shaped tea caddies)
321442. Tenka San Nasu refers to the following three Nasu (eggplant-shaped tea caddy): Tsukumo Nasu (literally, Nasu of gray hair), Matsumoto Nasu (Nasu originally owned by Shuho MATSUMOTO), and Fuji Nasu (literally, Nasu of Mt. Fuji).
321443. Tenka bushin (nationwide construction projects)
321444. Tenka bushin refers to the development of public infrastructure on the whole and is a fundamental policy of the Edo bakufu.
321445. Tenka bushin was a type of public works projects which the Edo bakufu (shogunate) ordered daimyo throughout Japan to perform.
321446. Tenka in Korea
321447. Tenka-bito
321448. Tenka-bito (or tenka-nin) refers to the people who controlled the world as they knew it (in this case, the Japanese islands).
321449. Tenka-bito took control of the government as the vassal of the Imperial Court.
321450. Tenka-fubu
321451. Tenka-ichi records of Oyakazu at Kyoto Sanjusangen-do Hall from Heibei ASAOKA are as follows.
321452. Tenka-ippin
321453. Tenka-ippin (which means the best in the world), is a chain of ramen (Chinese-style noodles served in a hot soup) stores founded in Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
321454. Tenka-toitsu (or Tenga-toitsu) refers to the act of putting the whole country of Japan (except for most parts of Ryukyu and Ezo [inhabited area of Ainu]) under own control and unifying it, mainly during the period from the Seongoku Period (Period of Warring State) to the early Edo period.
321455. Tenka-toitsu (unification of the whole country)
321456. Tenkai
321457. Tenkai (1536 to November 13, 1643) was a monk of Tendai Sect in the Azuchi-momoyama period to the early Edo period.
321458. Tenkai became a chief priest of Kita-in after Gokai in 1599.
321459. Tenkai became sick in Nagoya.
321460. Tenkai insisted on enshrining him as 'gongen' (avator) with Sanno Ichijitsu Shinto and Konchiin Suden insisted on deifying him as 'myojin' with Yoshida Shinto.
321461. Tenkai saw Shingen TAKEDA fought head-to-head with Kenshin UESUGI at that time, but Shingen later told him 'It was kagemusha (body double)'.
321462. Tenkai served the second shogun, Hidetada TOKUGAWA, and the third shogun, Iemitsu TOKUGAWA, and he built Kanei-ji Temple in Shinobugaoka in 1624.
321463. Tenkai was a priest who worked brilliantly on the military staff of Ieyasu TOKUGAWA early in the Edo Period, but his career is full of unknowns.
321464. Tenkai was also a resourceful person and he impressed people with his felicitous remarks.
321465. Tenkaichi
321466. Tenkaku (Shohachiinojo (Senior Eighth Rank, Upper Grade): Supervised the tannery. This position was transferred from the Finance Ministry to Kuraryo in 806 together with the Komabe and Komahe, but later abolished.
321467. Tenkasu (bits of deep-fried dough)
321468. Tenkasu (天かす, also written as てんかす, 天カス, 天滓) are small pieces of deep-fried dough produced during cooking tenpura.
321469. Tenkasu are these deep-fried bits.
321470. Tenkasu fire
321471. Tenkasu is easily-oxidizable, and therefore doesn't have good keeping quality.
321472. Tenkasu of ika furai is used as agedama and tenkasu flavored with the dough blending squid powder and a bit of broken pieces of fried squid are blended and used as agedama.
321473. Tenkasu' and 'Age-dama'
321474. Tenkawa Daibenzaiten-sha Shrine
321475. Tenkawa Daibenzaiten-sha Shrine (Nara Prefecture)
321476. Tenkawa Daibenzaiten-sha Shrine (or Tenkawa-jinja Shrine) is a Shinto shrine located in Tsubonouchi, Tenkawa Village, Yoshino County, Nara Prefecture.
321477. Tenkawa-jinja Shrine in Nara Prefecture originally enshrined Benzaiten but it is well known that the shrine now enshrines her as Ichikishimahime no Mikoto.
321478. Tenkawa-jinja Shrine was the largest place of ascetic practice in the area.
321479. Tenken was the era of Liao.
321480. Tenkirin
321481. Tenkirin (also called tenkibashira or goshouguruma) is a poll made with stone or wood having a wheel built in it which is placed at the entrance of a temple or a graveyard.
321482. Tenko: wild boar, ki (癸), water (yin), winter, northwest
321483. Tenkoku (seal-engraving)
321484. Tenkoku can be said to be the latest art of Bunjin, which is not unrelated with economic prosperity, development of industries and technological innovation in the Chinese society.
321485. Tenkoro ship race
321486. Tenku: dog, bo (戊), earth (yang), canicular days, northwest
321487. Tenkuraion Nyorai: The tathagata is depicted in the north (the left side of the Taizokai Mandala) as a symbol of 'Nehan' (completing spiritual enlightenment).
321488. Tenkyo-kaku Residence (This former villa exist in Inawashiro-machi, Fukushima Prefecture, there is a statue in the garden.)
321489. Tenkyu family
321490. Tenkyu-in Fusumae (Myoshin-ji Temple, Kyoto) completed in 1631was designated as an important cultural property.
321491. Tenkyu-in Temple
321492. Tenma
321493. Tenma Betsuin branch temple of Higashi Hongan-ji Temple
321494. Tenmabashi Station - Katamachi Station - Kyobashi Station (Osaka Prefecture)
321495. Tenman-gu Shrine
321496. Tenman-gu Shrine (Moriyama City)
321497. Tenman-gu Shrine is currently a sub-shrine within the main precinct.
321498. Tenman-gu Shrine takes bulls as shinshi (a messenger of the enshrined deity) as there are various legends that associate Michizane with bulls.
321499. Tenman-gu Shrines across the country
321500. Tenman-gu Shrines are Shinto shrines to deify and quell the anger of SUGAWARA no Michizane, who fell victim to political misfortune.
321501. Tenman-gusha (SUGAWARA no Michizane and others)
321502. Tenman-jinja Shrine
321503. Tenman-jinja Shrine (SUGAWARA no Michizane)
321504. Tenman-jinja Shrine is located on the southern tip of the village of Obara, in the hills halfway down the Ossaka-kaido Road (National Route 166) which connects Ouda and Sakurai through the Meyori-toge Pass.
321505. Tenmangu Natane-no-goku
321506. Tenmangu is indeed a mausoleum, since it is dedicated to the memory of SUGAWARA no Michizane; however, Temmangu is commonly recognized as a shrine sacred to the god of Tenjin (the deified spirit of SUGAWARA no Michizane).
321507. Tenmanya Incident
321508. Tenmataichi Chogin: These Chogin are thought to be made in 1593 by Yamabugyo (manager of a mountain) Mataemon AMANO and from 'Ichinosaka Silver Mine' in the Suo Province.
321509. Tenmei April 2, 1782 - January 25, 1789
321510. Tenmei OKAMOTO who was looking after Hachiman-jinja Shrine (Hatomori Hachiman-jinja Shrine) in Sendagaya, Tokyo, as a temporary Shinto priest while the regular one was in the field, served as saniwa (person who receives and tells the revelation) and master of ceremony in it.
321511. Tenmei buri, the choreography used in the drama, is spontaneous and also refreshingly unstrained, and gives us a picture of the early form of Kabuki dances.
321512. Tenmei no Eshi (A painter in the Tenmei era) (Ryotaro SHIBA)
321513. Tenmei recalled later that even he as a Shintoist hadn't known for a while after the Fuchi experiment what God Ame no Hitsuku no Kami was and which shrine was dedicated to him.
321514. Tenmei said later that she had encouraged him to drink while she had also been drinking in a natural and nice manner.
321515. Tenmei who was basically a very small eater, ate less - only a rice cake or an apple in a day - for several days before the Revelation came down.
321516. Tenmei, clean up yourself more and more and more.' (chapter 25 of volume Ogon)
321517. Tenmeiya Hisashi ten' PROGETTO (Tokyo)
321518. Tenmoku chawan cannot be used in times other than serving to a guest because it should be treated in an ordinary way.
321519. Tenmoku jawan
321520. Tenmokujawan (Tenmoku tea bowl)
321521. Tenmokujawan means a pottery tea bowl that is fired by using glaze called Tenmoku glaze.
321522. Tenmon
321523. Tenmon Hahakase (Doctor of Astronomy)
321524. Tenmon Hakase and Zusho no kami (Chief of the Bureau of Drawings and Books) ABE no Hirokata was his son.
321525. Tenmon hakase (808 to 810).
321526. Tenmon hakase (master of astronomy)
321527. Tenmon hakase 701 to 720.
321528. Tenmon hakase 767.
321529. Tenmon hakase 860 to 870.
321530. Tenmon hakase 881.
321531. Tenmon hakase 886.
321532. Tenmon hakase also trained students of tenmon.
321533. Tenmon hakase observed the celestial bodies and reported in fortune-telling, which was sealed if there was any unusual event (it's called tenmon misso), and also taught the students the way of fortune-telling through astronomical observation.
321534. Tenmon hakase observed the sky every night alongside students of tenmon, searching for signs of extraordinary astronomical events; whenever any sign was found, they sent a tenmon misso.
321535. Tenmon hakase was a government post belonging to Onmyoryo (Bureau of Divination) in the ritsuryo system of ancient Japan.
321536. Tenmon misso
321537. Tenmon misso was a practice in ancient East Asia whereby observation of unusual astronomical phenomenon was confidentially reported to the monarch along with observations and astrological divination (prediction.)
321538. Tenmon no sho (student of astronomy)
321539. Tenmon tokugyo no sho (top astrology students)
321540. Tenmondo
321541. Tenmondo (ancient horoscopy) is an ancient study involving the observation and recording of unusual astronomical phenomena (extraordinary astronomical events/extraordinary natural phenomena) and investigation of their effects on the Earth.
321542. Tenmondo (astrology) and Rekido (the study of the calendar): The Kamo clan
321543. Tenmonkata
321544. Tenmonkata was a scientific research institution established by the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
321545. Tenmonkata was abolished and Haruo became the responsible person, in place of Yoshinori SHIBUKAWA and Akitsune YAMAJI who were then Tenmonkata, as Onmyo no kami (director of the bureau of divination).
321546. Tenmonkata was placed under the supervision of wakadoshiyori (a managerial position in Edo bakufu) on March 4, 1747.
321547. Tenmu (天武) is his Chinese-style posthumous name, given by OMI no Mifune who also gave Chinese-style posthumous name to other emperors in Japan, meaning 'Heaven (天) sent King Wu (武) of Zhou and defeated the evil king (King Zhou).'
321548. Tenmu Emperor had moved and stayed there since the winter of the year.'
321549. Tenmyouya Hisashi (Kawade Shobo Shinsha, 2006)
321550. Tenmyouya Hisashi to Kyosai ten (Exhibition of Hisashi TENMYOUYA and Kyosai) ' at Kawanabe Kyosai Memorial Museum (Saitama)
321551. Tenna rei
321552. Tenne is crossed before the thighs, then hangs on both arms and down both sides of the body.
321553. Tennei-ji Temple
321554. Tennei-ji temple of Higashiyamamachi, Aizu-Wakamatsu city, Fukushima prefecture (wooden memorial).
321555. Tennen zue tei (an arbor provided with pictures depicting nature) in the Isome's residence in Katada
321556. Tennen-ji Temple
321557. Tennenrishin school.
321558. Tennin August 3, 1108 - July 13, 1110
321559. Tennin Monsen (the roof tile with the pattern of a celestial being): It is deposited in Kyoto National Museum..
321560. Tennis
321561. Tennis Court
321562. Tennis Courts
321563. Tennis court
321564. Tennis court (hard ball, soft ball)
321565. Tennis courts
321566. Tenno Sho (emperor's cup) (spring)
321567. Tenno Tanjo Bi (The Emperor's Birthday), established in 1989
321568. Tenno and his family are supposed to have no shisei and myoji (both meaning family name).
321569. Tenno is sometimes called 'Tenno in nowadays,' 'present Tenno,' and 'Kinjo Tenno' as the third person, which are without honorific titles, but it is rare to call Tenno in euphemistic expressions such as 'Okami' and 'Seijo' in recent years.
321570. Tenno stood in a transcendent position so that no one existed above to grant Tenno a shisei, and that is why Tenno didn't have shisei.
321571. Tenno-den: Constructed in 1668.
321572. Tenno-ji Temple
321573. Tenno-jinja Shrine, Tenno-sha, Tsushima-jinja Shrine (avoid ambiguity)
321574. Tenno-sai Festival
321575. Tenno-sai Festival (Iida, Mori-machi, Shizuoka Prefecture), Yamana-jinja Shrine (Iida), Mori-machi, Shuchi-Gun, Shizuoka Prefecture
321576. Tenno-sai Festival in Various Locations
321577. Tenno-sai Festival is a festival organized by Tennosha to honor Gozu Tenno (deity said to be the Indian god Gavagriva).
321578. Tenno-sai Festival: Susano-jinja Reitai-sai Festival, Minamisenju, Arakawa Ward, Tokyo Prefecture
321579. Tennoji Station: Nankai Tennoji Branch Line
321580. Tennoji-guchi was guarded by 14,500 soldiers including Nobushige SANADA, Katsunaga MORI and others.
321581. Tennokawa Onsen Hot Spring
321582. Tennokawa Onsen Hot Spring is a hot spring which is located in Amakawa Mura, Yoshino County, Nara Prefecture (old province, Yamato Province).
321583. Tennosei (Emperor System) in Japan
321584. Tennosei (Imperial System) under the Constitutions
321585. Tennosei Absolutism
321586. Tennosei absolutism is the word which defined the modern Tennosei in modern day Japan by Kozaha (a group of Marxians).
321587. Tennosei started a war of aggression,' said Yuriko MIYAMOTO in February, 1949.
321588. Tennyo
321589. Tennyo are legendary beings in Japan.
321590. Tennyo are often identified as natural spirits and sprites (fairies) from Western folklore since they have a female form and a similar image.
321591. Tennyo is a general term for women who are said to live in heaven and serve as ladies-in-waiting for the gods.
321592. Tennyo no mai (the heavenly maiden's dance)
321593. Tenobe (stretching by hand)
321594. Tenobe is a technique for making Udon noodles like Somen, in which dough, cylindrically shaped, is hung on two chopsticks at the both ends, and then stretched and bundled repeatedly.
321595. Tenodaigen kokushi (天応大現国師):Takuan Soho (1573 - 1645) was the master of Iemitsu TOKUGAWA.
321596. Tenoji - JR Namba section: 95 km/h
321597. Tenou
321598. Tenpo
321599. Tenpo (aka Tenpu) refers to what the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by the seii taishogun [literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians"]) changed daimyo's (Japanese feudal lord) territories to different locations.
321600. Tenpo Calendar (Lunisolar Calendar) was utilized in public until December 2, 1872, and after the establishment of Solar Calendar, this Tempo Calendar became the unofficial, old (lunar) calendar.
321601. Tenpo Chogin (November 1837, 683 t, 26%)
321602. Tenpo Chogin Tenpo Mameitagin (November 1837, 26%)
321603. Tenpo Reforms
321604. Tenpo Reforms implemented by the shogunate in the first half of the 1840s encouraged simplicity and frugality and ukiyo-e became the target of regulation because it was deemed as a luxury item.
321605. Tenpo Tsuho was also started to be minted in Nanba, Osaka in September 1865.
321606. Tenpo is almost a synonym for Kunigae and Ifu.
321607. Tenpo koban (July 1837, 8,120,450 ryo, 3 monme, 56.8%)
321608. Tenpo koban Tenpo ichibuban (August 1837, 0.75 monme, 56.8%)
321609. Tenpo nishuban
321610. Tenpo reki (Tenpo calendar)
321611. Tenpo was one of the powers of disposition and control that the unified authority had over all the daimyo in modern times.
321612. Tenpo was the bakufu's absolute authority over all the daimyo during the Edo period, so the failure in 1840 of changing three daimyo's territories one another at the same time symbolized the diminishing authority of the bakufu.
321613. Tenpo-Oban (Large-Sized Gold Coin of the Tenpo Era)
321614. Tenpo-Oban refers to a large-sized gold coin issued from August 13, 1838.
321615. Tenpo-Oban: (coined from 1838 to 1860) Quite similar to Kyoho-Oban-kin, however, the carat is slightly lower.
321616. Tenpo-reki (Tenpo calendar)
321617. Tenpo-reki (or Tenpo calendar) is a Japanese calendar based on the lunar solar calendar used in old Japan.
321618. Tenpo-tsuho (a coin first minted in Tenpo era [1830 to 1843]) was a coin that circulated in Japan during the end of the Edo period and Meiji period.
321619. Tenpo-tsuho (a coin that circulated in Japan during the end of Edo period and Meiji period)
321620. Tenpo-tsuho coin: 8 ri
321621. Tenpo-tsuho coin: 80 - 96 mon
321622. Tenpoku Genya (North Plain) by Ayako MIURA
321623. Tenporin-do Hall (Important Cultural Property) - The central structure of Saito, it is also called Shaka-do Hall.
321624. Tenporindo Hall (Shakado Hall)
321625. Tenporuishu (Collections of the cases in Tenpo era [1830 to 1843]; 65 volumes)
321626. Tenpuku
321627. Tenpuku April 15, 1233 - November 5, 1234
321628. Tenpura
321629. Tenpura (Japanese fritter)
321630. Tenpura is the oldest topping for soba said to have originated when tenpura such as scallop kakiage (a type of tenpura made by deep-fat frying the mixture of scallops, chopped vegetables, and the tenpura batter) was used during the mid Edo period.
321631. Tenpura or abura-age (deep-fried bean curd) may also accompany pre-boiled noodles.
321632. Tenpura provided by Amochinmi Corporation is the most famous.
321633. Tenpura soba
321634. Tenpyo Culture
321635. Tenpyo Culture was an aristocratic and Buddhist culture that flourished in and around Heijo-kyo, the ancient capital of Japan in current Nara, from the end of the seventh century through the middle of the eighth century.
321636. Tenpyo culture
321637. Tenpyo was from August 5 (old lunar calendar) (September 6, 729) to April 14 (old lunar calendar) (May 8, 749).
321638. Tenpyo-Shoho was from April 14 (old lunar calendar) (May 8, 749) to July, 2 (old lunar calendar) (August 23, 749).
321639. Tenpyohitsu' (jakutohitsu) is regarded as the oldest existing fude in Japan.
321640. Tenpyokahon Hongi (Record of Tenpyokahon)
321641. Tenrai HIDAI
321642. Tenraian tea garden created in 1969 in Kibi Chuo-cho, Okayama Prefecture.
321643. Tenranzan is another name it is known by.
321644. Tenrei Bansho Meigi: Valued as the only remaining copy of a Chinese character dictionary believed to have been compiled by Kukai.
321645. Tenrei style (ancient square style)
321646. Tenri (Shohachiinojo (Senior Eighth Rank, Upper Grade)) Supervised the production of leather products
321647. Tenri City Trail Center (Trail Aogaki)
321648. Tenri City and Ikaruga-cho in Nara Prefecture, and Yao City in Osaka Prefecture
321649. Tenri City not only manages the maintenance of this tumulus, now named Yanagimoto Park but also has set up, next to the tumulus, 'Tenri Municipal Kurozuka-kofun Museum' to exhibit a full-size model of a pit stone chamber.
321650. Tenri City opened the museum in a park located on the eastern bank of a pond which is considered to have been the surrounding moat of Kurozuka Tumulus, in order to keep and display the archaeological materials found.
321651. Tenri City, Nara Prefecture: Shibutani Mukoyama Tumulus of the Yanagimoto burial mound group (burial mound attributed to Emperor Keiko, 310 meters long)
321652. Tenri Foreign Language College closed in March 1951.
321653. Tenri Girls' Foreign Language College was integrated in April 1947.
321654. Tenri Kamo Kizu Line of Nara and Kyoto Prefectural Route 47
321655. Tenri Municipal Kurozuka Tumulus Museum
321656. Tenri Municipal Kurozuka Tumulus Museum is a museum in Tenri City, Nara Prefecture.
321657. Tenri Municipal Kurozuka-kofun Tumulus Museum
321658. Tenri School of Foreign Languages (old education system) (1927; today's Tenri University)
321659. Tenrikyo Kawaramachi Daikyokai (grand church)
321660. Tenrinjoo (universal ruler) (ideal king who reigns over the world not by armed force but by Buddhism) gave soldiers castles, clothes, treasures and so on according to feats they achieved.
321661. Tenrinzo (another name for rinzo)
321662. Tenro Nagoya Kukai was now reborn as 'Mori' Haiku-kai, and it is held monthly to inherit and develop the haiku spirit of Seishi.
321663. Tenroku
321664. Tenryaku
321665. Tenryaku no Chi
321666. Tenryaku no Chi describes the idealized political reign of the Emperor Murakami in mid-Heian period (in the mid-10th century).
321667. Tenryaku was the era name of the Emperor Murakami.
321668. Tenryo (Shogunal Demesne)
321669. Tenryo is commonly known as a name for territories that were under the direct control of the Edo Shogunate.
321670. Tenryoku
321671. Tenryu soba (buckwheat noodles of Sakuma-cho, Hamamatsu City)
321672. Tenryu village's Shimotsuki kagura dance (May 22, 1978; Tenryu-mura, Shimoina-gun)
321673. Tenryu-ji Keidai, 68 Susukinobaba-cho, Saga Tenryuji, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture
321674. Tenryu-ji Temple
321675. Tenryu-ji Temple - the first grade*
321676. Tenryu-ji Temple is the headquarters of the Tenryu-ji branch of the Rinzai Sect, located in Sagatenryuji-susukinobaba-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
321677. Tenryu-ji sect
321678. Tenryu-ji zoeiryotosen
321679. Tenryuji-bune
321680. Tenryuji-bune refers to official trading vessels of Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), dispatched to Yuan Dynasty in order to raise funds to build Tenryu-ji Temple during the period of the Northern and Southern Courts.
321681. Tenryuji-bune returned to Japan having made an immense profit.
321682. Tens of Yoshitsura's vassals were either killed or committed suicide in this attack.
321683. Tens of letters of citations and commendations were received from Dosetsu/Munetora (Muneshige) TACHIBANA (father and son).
321684. Tens of thousands of army and navel troops of the new government came.
321685. Tensan-jutsu (Bosho-ho)
321686. Tense and aspect
321687. Tensha Tsuchimikado Shinto
321688. Tensha Tsuchimikado Shinto is a school of Shinto religion/Onmyodo (way of Yin and Yang; occult divination system based on the Taoist theory of the five elements) with its headquarters in Oi-cho (formerly Natasho-mura area), Fukui Prefecture.
321689. Tensha-en Garden, one of the Daimyo Gardens, also remains in existence in this castle today.
321690. Tenshi (maid of honor) Karahashi no Tsubone to be banished to Nii-jima Island of Izu
321691. Tenshi' refers to Gojoten-jinja Shrine located near the intersection with Gojo-dori Street and the name of the street comes from the fact that the street was opened and passed through the Shrine grounds.
321692. Tenshin (also known as Seshin, or Vasubandhu in Sanskrit)
321693. Tenshin OKAKURA, the leader of the art world in the Meiji period, donated it.
321694. Tenshin OKAKURA, who worked in the China-Japan Department, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, published and introduced "The Book of Tea" (Japanese title was "Cha no Hon") in 1906.
321695. Tenshin amaguri (Tianjin sweet roasted chestnuts)
321696. Tenshin had the friendship of one of the chief priests of the temple, Kancho MARUYAMA, who engaged in the Buddhism restoration movement during the time of the anti-Buddhism movement in the Meiji period.
321697. Tenshin was honorifically called 'Tenshin Bosatsu' (Vasubandhu Bodhisattva).
321698. Tenshin's personality was also raffish, and it is thought that their personalities did not match.
321699. Tenshin-han
321700. Tenshin-han is a Chinese-style dish originating in Japan.
321701. Tenshizufu
321702. Tensho
321703. Tensho (November 7, 1586) - December 8, 1592
321704. Tensho (Tenjo) January 29, 1131 - August 11, 1132
321705. Tensho (literally the 'Book of Heaven', also called Amatsufumi or Amenofumi) is a chronological history that is said to have been compiled by FUJIWARA no Hamanari at the end of the Nara period.
321706. Tensho Etsuza Kin: hallmarked with '天正' (Tensho) and '越座' (Etsuza), and it is said that they were minted using gold dust produced at Nishimikawa, Sado, with a diameter of 1.76 centimeters and a weight of 1.87 grams.
321707. Tensho Iga War
321708. Tensho July 28, 1573 - (November 7, 1586)
321709. Tensho Ken-o Shonen Shisetsu
321710. Tensho Ken-o Shonen Shisetsu was a mission of four boys and others dispatched to Rome in 1582, acting for Yoshishige OTOMO, Sumitada OMURA, and Harunobu ARIMA, who were the Christian feudal lords in Kyushu.
321711. Tensho Zoning
321712. Tensho hishi oban
321713. Tensho naga oban
321714. Tensho o-jishin (The Great Earthquake of the Tensho Era)
321715. Tensho o-jishin was an earthquake which occurred on January 18, 1586.
321716. Tensho oban
321717. Tensho-Oban, those produced from 1588 to 1612.
321718. Tensho-hishi-Oban: A lozenge-shaped seal of a paulownia was carved on the surface and the weight was adjusted with submerged gold.
321719. Tensho-in Fusumae (Myoshin-ji Temple, Kyoto) was completed in 1647.
321720. Tensho-in Temple
321721. Tensho-naga-Oban: A longer than normal Tensho-Oban.
321722. Tensho-tai (seal-engraving style writing): Taizankokuseki of Shiko shichikokuseki (seven inscriptions made by Shiko Emperor), Sekkobun (stone-drum Inscriptions), and others
321723. Tensho-tsuho Coins
321724. Tensho-tsuho are coins that were issued during the Azuchimomoyama period.
321725. Tensho-tsuho was issued by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI.
321726. Tenshoin
321727. Tenshoin - Lawful wife of Iesada TOKUGAWA.
321728. Tenshoin, the 13th Shogun Iesada TOKUGAWA's lawful wife (Jusani [Junior Third Rank]).
321729. Tenshoin, the adopted daughter of Nariakira SHIMAZU married with Iesada TOKUGAWA, Syogun after she was adopted by Tadahiro.
321730. Tenshojingo War
321731. Tenshoko-jinja Shrine (Amaterasu omikami)
321732. Tenshokodai-jingu Shrine
321733. Tenshozan Komyo-ji Temple (Kamakura city)
321734. Tenshu
321735. Tenshu (the keep of a castle)
321736. Tenshu (天守) refers to a structure that became the symbol of a castle after the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
321737. Tenshu after Meiji period
321738. Tenshu and Tenshudai were not constructed in the castle (Yonezawa-jo Castle, Sendai-jo Castle, and so on).
321739. Tenshu are classified roughly into two types, Borogata (lookout tower type keep) and Sotogata (multi-leveled tower type keep).
321740. Tenshu as a term will be described in the following items.
321741. Tenshu constructed at locations other than the original locations (Fushimi-jo Castle, Kiyosu-jo Castle, and so on)
321742. Tenshu constructed in modern/contemporary times are divided into the categories of restored Tenshu (復元天守) (also written as 復原天守) (restored wooden Tenshu and externally restored Tenshu), reconstructed Tenshu, imitation Tenshu, and Tenshukaku-style structure.
321743. Tenshu is enumerated by 'Ki' as in the case of Yagura, but sometimes by 'To/Mune' as in the case of ordinary housing.
321744. Tenshu is pointed to as one of the features of Shokuho period fortresses, because Tenshu were seen in great number in 'Shokuho period fortresses' developed under the Shokuho government of Nobunaga ODA and Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI ("Shoku" and "ho" are the initial letters of Oda and Toyotomi).
321745. Tenshu needed to have not only structural practicality, including protective quality, fire resistance, and quake resistance as a usual Yagura, but also decorative quality as a symbolic structure.
321746. Tenshu of two-tier to five-tier structures in appearance were seen in large numbers and, at the end of the Azuchi-Momoyama period, many were constructed at Honmaru (the most important castle enclosure) deemed to be the final protective stronghold.
321747. Tenshu was destroyed by fire or collapsed, but after that, due to deference to the Bakufu or economic difficulties, was not reconstructed (Kanazawa-jo Castle, Fukui-jo Castle, Saga-jo Castle, and so on).
321748. Tenshu was destroyed by fire or collapsed, but after that, reconstruction was judged unnecessary (Edo-jo Castle, Osaka-jo Castle, and so on).
321749. Tenshu was sometimes regarded as the largest Yagura (turret) in a castle and in some castles was called Oyagura (big turret) or Tenshu-Yagura turret.
321750. Tenshu which surely existed in the past but were not based on historical facts and reconstructed at a different location are classified into this category.
321751. Tenshu with various forms and shapes were built, but the peak of castle construction was the Battle of Sekigahara, and castles 20 to 30 meters high, like Himeji-jo Castle, were built in western Japan the in those days.
321752. Tenshu, the Boro part of which was constructed small with high rate of decrease in roof size, are regarded as early period ones, including the Tenshu of Inuyama-jo Castle and Maruoka-jo Castle, which are understood to have been constructed before the Battle of Sekigahara.
321753. Tenshu, whose rate of decrease in roof size became low and the Boro part of which became low in function as watchtower, were, in many cases, constructed after the Battle of Sekigahara and these are regarded as later period ones; examples include the Himeji-jo Castle keep.
321754. Tenshudai (base of keep)
321755. Tenshudai was constructed with intention to construct Tenshu, or construction of Tenshu was planned, but it was not realized due to deference to the Bakufu or economic difficulties (Fukuoka-jo Castle, Ako-jo Castle, and so on).
321756. Tenshukaku-style structure
321757. Tenshumaru
321758. Tenshus (tower-like structures) were also starting to be built in later ages.
321759. Tension between Japan and Russia about the initiative on the Korean Peninsula continued to increase due to Japanese victory in the Sino-Japanese War and the growing Japanese influence on the domestic politics of South Korea.
321760. Tenson Kigen
321761. Tenson Korin
321762. Tenson Korin (the descent to earth of the grandson of the Sun Goddess)
321763. Tenson Korin is a legend in Japanese mythology, in which the grandson of Amaterasu (the Sun Goddess) Ninigi received the order to pacify Ashihara no Nakatsukuni (the Central Land of Reed Plains) and descended from heaven in order to rule Ashihara no Nakatsukuni.
321764. Tenson kigen is a Japanese year-reckoning system which sets the year of tenson korin (the descent to earth of the grandson of the sun goddess) as its first year.
321765. Tenson-jinja Shrine
321766. Tenson-jinja Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Otsu City, Shiga Prefecture.
321767. Tenson-zoku (Tenson Tribe)
321768. Tentama-don (or Tentoji-don)
321769. Tentative names are given for the sections to be opened.
321770. Tentative names are used for the sections that haven't yet opened.
321771. Tentatively, in December, it was decided that Tomochika SUMITOMO's mother, Toku, would be the fourteenth family head.
321772. Tentei (Lord of Hosts)
321773. Tentei felt pity for her solitude and allowed her to marry Qianniulang (the Cowherd) of the west of the river.
321774. Tentei got angry at the above, separated them, each on either side of the Milky Way and permitted them to meet only once a year on July 7.
321775. Tentenyu
321776. Tenth Daughter: Princess Hisa (1803 ? 1804)
321777. Tenth Son: Tomomatsu (1809 ? 1813)
321778. Tenth daughter: Itoko (September 18, 1883 - October 11, 1953, married Takachika SHIJO on May 19, 1906)
321779. Tenth rank: Gon Chu sozu (the provisional second-highest position, middle grade)(yellow green)
321780. Tenth rank: Gon chu sozu
321781. Tenth rank: Gon chusozu, Nil, Hoko, Hokyo, (in the second year of college)
321782. Tenth son : Kinjiro
321783. Tenth son: Kuwashi KATSU (August 23, 1888 - July 10, 1932, married into Kaishu KATSU's family on January 20, 1899)
321784. Tenth temporary teacher training school, Daiyon Senior High School (old-system) (1923-1931)
321785. Tenth volume: Suwa Engi no koto (Story of the Origin of the Suwa deity.)
321786. Tento (the sun, providence, god)
321787. Tento Station.
321788. Tento as the sun god
321789. Tento is the sun god in Japan.
321790. Tentoki holds a big lantern on his shoulder and Ryutoki holds one on his head.
321791. Tentoku
321792. Tentoku Dairi Uta-awase
321793. Tentoku Dairi Uta-awase (Imperial Palace Poetry Contest in the Tentoku era) was a poetry contest hosted by Emperor Murakami on May 3, 960.
321794. Tentoku Dairi Uta-awase: Held in 960 (Emperor Murakami)
321795. Tentoku-in Temple
321796. Tentoku-ji Temple -- established in 723
321797. Tentoku-ji Temple Hondo (the main building) (Tottori Prefecture)
321798. Tenton Ju-ho
321799. Tentsuki is used to squeeze out the tokoroten (if there is no tentsuki, a knife and the like may be used instead to cut the tokoroten into long threads), and tokoroten is ready to be served.
321800. Tenugui are called 'mandala' within the rakugo community.
321801. Tenugui is not sewn at the bottom so that it dries well and quickly in order to keep itself clean.
321802. Tenugui is still in high demand as a gift item from shops or as a memento of an event.
321803. Tenugui is used as a head covering, hachimaki (headband), blindfold, or for wiping away sweat in farm work, traditional performing arts, festivals, or the Japanese art of fencing, or dish towel.
321804. Tenugui towel
321805. Tenugui towel (called Tenogoi in Edo-ben and Hakata-ben dialects) is a plain-woven cotton fabric used to dry your hands, wash your face, or wash yourself during bath time.
321806. Tenwa
321807. Tenyaku
321808. Tenyaku (government post)
321809. Tenyaku no Suke: A freeloader in the Chunagon's house
321810. Tenyaku referred to Honkan, a government post, which belonged to Nakatsukasasho in the ritsuryo legal code system.
321811. Tenyaku went to the Imperial Court every morning to receive a key from Mikadonotsukasa of Kokyujunishi, kept the key, handed the key to Kenmotsu if required or received the key returned from Kenmotsu, and returned the key to Mikadonotsukasa in the evening.
321812. Tenyakuryo
321813. Tenyakuryo (the Bureau of Medicine)
321814. Tenyo February 23, 1144 - July 22, 1145
321815. Tenyo-ki (a suggestion of kansenji) was a draft of Daijokanpu (official documents issued by Daijokan, Grand Council of State), so that it was one of the most important historical materials.
321816. Tenyu NAKA
321817. Tenyu NAKA (male, 1783 - April 23, 1835) was a Doctor of Dutch medicine and Dutch scholar.
321818. Tenyu was born in Tango Province.
321819. Tenyu, who was also well versed in Wasan (Japanese mathematics), pioneered a new field in Western learning that tended to place a disproportionate emphasis on medical science and left many literary works.
321820. Tenzaru-soba (cold soba served with a dipping sauce and tenpura)
321821. Tenzen (Suke [assistant director] of Naizenshi).
321822. Tenzo
321823. Tenzo is a position in charge of cooking meals for ascetic monks, as well as of serving trays of offerings for Buddha statues and the founder of the sect.
321824. Tenzo is one of the positions in a Zen temple.
321825. Tenzui-ji Temple was built by Hideyoshi on the grounds of Daitoku-ji Temple in 1874, and when Tenzui-ji Temple was abandoned the wall painting perished together with the building.
321826. Tenzushi-mai dance (May 4, 1976; Kose-machi, Kofu City; Tenzushimai Hozonkai [Tenzushi-mai Dance Preservation Association])
321827. Tenzushimai
321828. Teono: an adze, a hatchet.
321829. Tepid hot springs
321830. Teppan-yaki: The type of teppan-yaki in which a chef's performances, such as the expertly handling of hot irons, and onion volcanoes, are abundantly included.
321831. Teppanyaki
321832. Teppanyaki (teppan: iron plate, yaki: to grill) is a cooking method of food.
321833. Teppanyaki and yakiniku are becoming increasingly well known around the world.
321834. Teppanyaki food, which is an area of Japanese cuisine, and teppanyaki cooking are introduced here.
321835. Teppanyaki restaurants in North America are known for the chef's fire show.
321836. Teppei stone
321837. Teppo gumi (gun squad)
321838. Teppo gumi 2 - 1 samurai, 4 servants, 36 foot soldiers, 11 laborers, 2 kuchitori (total of 54), 1 cavalry horse and 2 packhorses (total of 3 horses).
321839. Teppo gumi gashira (captain of the gun squad) (samurai) commanded the teppo ashigaru (foot soldiers carrying guns) and teppo ashigaru kogashira (junior captain of the teppo ashigaru) (both referred to as ashigaru).
321840. Teppo watashi (handing over of a gun)
321841. Teppo' and 'Tetsu' were originally used as jargon.
321842. Teppo-gaki
321843. Teppogata doshin
321844. Teppogata yoriki
321845. Teppokata
321846. Teppokata was one of the posts of Edo bakufu.
321847. Teppoki
321848. Teppoki (Gun Chronicle) is a history book concerning the transmission of guns to Japan, and was completed in 1606 during the Edo period.
321849. Teppoki (a history book on the introduction of guns)
321850. Teppomigaki doshin
321851. Teppozu Inaribashi Minatojinja: Looking at Inari-bashi Bridge and Minato-jinja Shrine from Teppozu
321852. Tera-Goko-Fuya-Tomi-Yanagi-Sakai
321853. Tera-ihai
321854. Terada Community Center
321855. Terada Station (Kyoto Prefecture)
321856. Terada Station (Kyoto Prefecture) (Kintetsu Kyoto Line): About a 15-minute walk to the west.
321857. Terada Station (Kyoto Prefecture) - Tonosho Station - Shin-Tanabe Station
321858. Terada-ya Incident (An inn for ship passengers near the Fushimi Port, where Terada-ya incident occurred)
321859. Teradaya Incident
321860. Teradaya Inn
321861. Teradaya is a long-established inn where, toward the end of the Edo period, Ryoma SAKAMOTO stayed regularly; it was also the scene of the Teradaya Incident.
321862. Teradaya, or Teradaya Inn (not directly connected to the Battle of Toba-Fushimi)
321863. Terado Otsuka-kofun Tumulus
321864. Terado Otsuka-kofun Tumulus is situated in Nishinooka (Muko-kyuryo Hills), Muko City, Kyoto Prefecture.
321865. Terakoya
321866. Terakoya Act: The searching party for Kanshusai finally reached Genzo.
321867. Terakoya that taught Koten (classics) which was the basics of Kokugaku also increased, and Terakoya gradually changed with the times.
321868. Terakoya was a school for ordinary people, and the three R's (reading, writing and arithmetic) were taught there.
321869. Terakoya was definitely not present during Heian Period.
321870. Terakoya was the name used mostly at Kamigata (Kyoto, Osaka, Ise) and it was called 'Tenarai-shinanjo' or 'Shuseki-shinan' in Edo.
321871. Terakoya were educational institutes for ordinary citizens during the Edo period.
321872. Teramachi (temple district)
321873. Teramachi Electronics Quarter, from Shijo to Takatsuji-dori Street
321874. Teramachi Oike/Kawaramachi Nijo
321875. Teramachi Shopping Street, from Oike to Sanjo
321876. Teramachi-Kyogoku Shopping Street, from Sanjo to Shijo
321877. Teramachi-dori Hirokoji-dori agaru, Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City
321878. Teramachi-dori Street
321879. Teramachi-dori Street is one of the major north-south streets in Kyoto City.
321880. Teramachi-kai Shopping District Promotion, from Marutamachi to Nijo
321881. Teramoto arrived at Lhasa.
321882. Teramoto entered Batang with Yutaka NOMI but couldn't go further, so they turned back.
321883. Teramoto met the 13th Dalai Lama at Mt. Wutai Shan with William Woodville Rockhill and Sonyu OTANI.
321884. Teranouchi
321885. Teranouchitate-cho, Horikawa-dori Teranouchi Agaru (to the north of Horikawa-dori Teranouchi), Kamigyo Ward: 34,357
321886. Terao in Noshu refers to Terao, Mugekawa Town, Mugi County, in Gifu Prefecture as it is known today.
321887. Terasakishirakabezuka-kofun Tumulus
321888. Teratsutsuki
321889. Teratsutsuki is an ominous bird which is a specter described in "Konjaku Gazu Zoku Hyakki" (Continued Illustrations of the Many Demons Past and Present), a collection of specters' illustrations by Sekien TORIYAMA, and which looks like a peckerwood.
321890. Terauke Seido
321891. Terauke seido was a system introduced in 1664, during the early modern age, by the Edo shogunate in order to ban Christianity and the belief of Fujufuse Group (Not Receive and Not Give Group), and to force the believers to convert.
321892. Terauke seido was also called danka seido or jidan seido.
321893. Terauke shomon
321894. Terauke shomon was a certificate issued by Buddhist temples to danka (supporter of a Buddhist temple) in order to prove that they were actually the danka of the relevant temple under the Terauke seido (the system in which the public should be registered in any one of the designated temples to prove their Buddhist faith) in Edo period.
321895. Terauke shomon was also referred to as Teraukejo or Shushi tegata.
321896. Terauke shomon was issued in accordance with the Shumon-Ninbetsu-Aratame-Cho.
321897. Terayama-kofun Tumulus
321898. Tercets of five, seven and seven syllables
321899. Teri
321900. Terihasansho (Zanthoxylum nitidum)
321901. Teriyaki
321902. Teriyaki (grilling with soy sauce and sugar)
321903. Teriyaki burger
321904. Teriyaki dishes cooked by using a frying pan are sometimes called 'nabe teriyaki' ('nabe' means a pan.)
321905. Teriyaki is a cooking technique used in Japanese cuisine.
321906. Teriyaki is so popular also in the United States that the word "teriyaki" is well established and can be found in dictionaries there.
321907. Teriyaki outside Japan
321908. Teriyaki sauce
321909. Teriyaki: Usually, this term does not indicate a type of roasting methods, but 'the dishes in which foodstuffs are immersed in teriyaki sauce, based on soy sauce, and then are grilled.'
321910. Term
321911. Term in office
321912. Term list
321913. Term 守破離 (Shuhari) implies stages in improvement of practical arts.
321914. Terminal building for passengers
321915. Terminal bus stops
321916. Terminal: Oyamazaki-cho, Otokuni-gun, Kyoto Prefecture
321917. Termination with an attributive form
321918. Terminology
321919. Terminology and classification
321920. Terminology and equipments
321921. Terminus: Hatada-cho, Gojo City, Nara Prefecture
321922. Terminus: Hiejima, Kadoma City
321923. Terminus: Hironishi, Wakayama City, Wakayama Prefecture
321924. Terminus: Ide-cho, Gojo City, Nara Prefecture
321925. Terminus: Jinryo, Kinokawa City, Wakayama Prefecture
321926. Terminus: Kadoma Junction
321927. Terminus: Kumiyama Town, Kuse-gun, Kyoto Prefecture (i.e. the intersection with National Highway Route No. 1)
321928. Terminus: Ono, Koyaguchi-cho, Hashimoto City, Wakayama Prefecture
321929. Terminus: Yokota-cho, Yamato-koriyama City, Nara Prefecture
321930. Terms
321931. Terms (technical terms)
321932. Terms Derived From Oni
321933. Terms and characteristics
321934. Terms and expressions related to the production method
321935. Terms and structure
321936. Terms ending in "-buai" are as follows:
321937. Terms ending in "-jikomi" or "-zukuri"are as follows:
321938. Terms ending in "-moto" or "-shubo" are as follows:
321939. Terms etc.,
321940. Terms for expressing features of Wafuku before the nineteenth century
321941. Terms from Veda are not used, so it's easy for lay people to comprehend.
321942. Terms having a meaning similar to Wafu include Wayo, Washiki, 'Nihonshiki', 'Wafu teisuto', 'Nihon teisuto', etc.
321943. Terms in the Story
321944. Terms representing forms of clothing
321945. Terms representing forms of clothing, mainly the terms representing features of Wafuku will be shown below.
321946. Terms such as kusu (well-cured sake) or vintage sake are not defined, and all sake that were brewed beyond the Jozonendo are called 'kusu' in brewery lingo.
321947. Terms used for labeling
321948. Terms which do no fit to the above-mentioned classifications are as follows:
321949. Terraced rice-fields are narrowly arranged within the confined valley due to the presence of channels of the Kunisaki Peninsula in the Osaki area of Tashibu Manor.
321950. Terrains with flat tops surrounded by steep cliffs are called a peneplane in cycle of erosion.
321951. Terrible lack of information
321952. Territorial Dispute
321953. Territorial Expansion
321954. Territorial cessions of Liaodong Peninsula, Taiwan and the Penghu islands
321955. Territorial lords in Japanese history were not like those under the serf system in Europe who owned the land and people in his or her territory as his or her private property without any restrictions, but possessed a system of certain rights and responsibilities concerning tax-collecting and territory-control.
321956. Territorial lords including Mochiyuki HOSOKAWA, kanrei (shogunal deputy), got away and back to their residences and closed its gate and shut themselves away.
321957. Territorial lords mainly provided laborors and sometimes supplied building materials.
321958. Territories left in the hands of relatives often caused disputes between vassals (legitimate heirs) and these relatives (illegitimate children) over these territories, and in such cases, relatives were sometimes allowed to succeed as land stewards.
321959. Territories of Buddhist temples and Shinto shrines (about 400,000 goku)
321960. Territories of temples and Shinto shrines (jisha-ryo), which had been granted in the Edo period, were confiscated by Agechi-rei in 1871 and 1875.
321961. Territory
321962. Territory in Shirataki Senri yada (Senri was home to the residence of Hikoshichi OMORI).
321963. Territory, Castle of Daimyo (feudal lord)
321964. Terror of Mechagodzilla in 1975 was the last movie he directed.
321965. Terry HARA
321966. Tertiary industry: approximately 21,000
321967. Tertius Chandler, whose estimates for historical populations are frequently cited in other countries, estimated that three-eighths of the population of townspeople were samurai, and approximated the demographic shift from 188,000 in 1701 to 215,000 1854.
321968. Teru SHIMADA
321969. Teru teru bozu
321970. Teruha
321971. Teruhiko KUZE mentioned 'It is enough to watch Ichikawa's works only for Japanese films. Everything for films as well as plays lies in "Ototo" (Brother).'
321972. Teruhime MATSUDAIRA
321973. Teruhiro DAIGO
321974. Teruhiro DAIGO (May 29, 1791-October 4, 1859) was a Kugyo (a Court noble) and a retainer of the Imperial Court during the late Edo period.
321975. Teruhiro OUCHI
321976. Teruhiro OUCHI (c. 1520 - January 1, 1569) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Sengoku Period (Warring States Period).
321977. Teruhiro temporarily succeeded in occupying a part of Yamaguchi, however, he was caught in a counterattack by the Mori force turning from northern Kyushu, fled and committed suicide thereafter.
321978. Teruhisa DAIGO
321979. Teruhisa DAIGO (July 25, 1760 - September 2, 1801) was a Kugyo (a Court noble) and a retainer of the Imperial Court from the middle to the end of the Edo period.
321980. Teruhisa KOMATSU
321981. Teruhisa KOMATSU of the Kitashirakawanomiya family (Teruhisa KOMATSU, July 1910)
321982. Teruhisa KOMATSU was the marquis from Kitashirakawa no Miya family, and his court rank was Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and the First Order of Merit.
321983. Teruhisa has two male children.
321984. Teruko SASSA
321985. Teruko SASSA (year of birth unknown - 1630) was a woman who lived from the Azuchi Momoyama to Edo periods.
321986. Terumasa IKEDA
321987. Terumasa IKEDA (lord of Yoshida-jo Castle in Mikawa Province)
321988. Terumasa IKEDA was a busho (Japanese military commander) and daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) from the end of the Sengoku period (period of warring states) to the early Edo period.
321989. Terumasa IKEDA, the lord of Yoshida-jo Castle in Mikawa Province also had frequent contact with Katsutoyo, and it is assumed that they discussed the issues at hand.
321990. Terumoto MORI
321991. Terumoto MORI (possessed lands worth 1,200,000 koku of rice in the Chugoku region, and in other areas including the western half of Kibi Province and Aki Province)
321992. Terumoto MORI could only defend himself from the successful offense of the Hideyoshi HASHIBA's force, the Chugoku district attacking force (the Battles of Kozuki Castle, Tottori-jo Castle and Bichu Takamatsu-jo Castle).
321993. Terumoto MORI said of Mitsunari, "That man was an important person at the time, but he said few words."
321994. Terumoto accepted the request and on August 19, the Mori navy including the Murakami navy appeared on the sea off Osaka with 7-800 ships (around 600, in reality) to carry food and ammunition.
321995. Terumoto later assumed the position of Gotairo (Council of Five Elders).
321996. Terumune DATE
321997. Teruno
321998. Terunobu FUJIMORI
321999. Teruo HASEGAWA
322000. Terusuke HINO