325001. The Cloistered Imperial Prince Gakujo was her maternal brother and Emperor Gofukakusa and Emperor Kameyama were her brothers by different mothers.
325002. The Cloistered Imperial Prince Saihan, the thirty-second head priest, (Yamashina no miya Imperial Prince Akira later returned to a secular life) was the last miya-monzeki.
325003. The Cloistered Imperial Prince, at first against the proposal, was eventually persuaded and Tsunayoshi, wishing to avoid worsening relations with the Imperial Court in the early days of his new position, also consented.
325004. The Closer Coupling of Parts
325005. The Collection of Enemy's Bullets by Saigo's Army
325006. The Collection of Tales of Times Now Past
325007. The Collection of Tales of Times Now Past (Konjaku Monogatari Shu) is a collection of setsuwa (anecdotes).
325008. The Collections Hall: designed by Keichi MORITA, completed in 1966
325009. The College of Engineering was established.
325010. The College of Law was also founded in addition to the already established College of Medicine.
325011. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was abolished.
325012. The College of Technology was closed.
325013. The Color Codes of Railways in Japan is used not only in the diagram shown on the right but also for the platform numbers and the destination boards of local trains (only feeder lines).
325014. The Colored Picture of Bishamonten Painted on a Silk Canvas was painted in the Kamakura period, and this is deposited in Nara National Museum
325015. The Combined Fleet overwhelmed the Baltic Fleet to the extent that all the commanding staff including the Baltic Fleet became captive of the IJN Combined Fleet, and so overwhelmingly defeated the Baltic Fleet that the whole of the staff of headquarters of the latter including the Commander-in-Chief were taken captives by the Japanese Navy.
325016. The Combined Fleet sank three cruisers and others vessels of the Lushun Fleet, but was not able to sink any of its capital ships.
325017. The Comeback of Lords Conference Group
325018. The Commander for Attacking the Hilly Section of the City
325019. The Commentary of Affairs of State of the Shimazu family'
325020. The Commissioner of the Agency for Cultural Affairs may, whenever he deems it necessary for preservation of important intangible cultural properties, take measures for creation of records of important intangible cultural properties and training of successors and other appropriate measures required for preservation thereof.
325021. The Commissioner of the Ministry of Justice in Settsu Province Lay priest Dojun who committed suicide in the presence of Takatoki HOJO, the incident of which was written in 'Suicide of Takatoki and his whole family in Tosho-ji Temple' in Volume 10 of a historical epic "Taiheiki," was the direct grandson of NAKAHARA no Morotsura.
325022. The Committee for the Thousandth Anniversary of the Tale of Genji was set up as the central promoting organization of the thousandth anniversary of the Tale of Genji project.
325023. The Committee of the Hokke Ko
325024. The Common law was considered applicable to overseas territories (including the Kwantung Leased Territory and the South Sea Islands which were not Japan's territories) due to the nature.
325025. The Community Bus Yawata
325026. The Community Bus Yawata is operated by the Keihan Bus Co. Ltd. Otokoyama Management Office, while the Yawata City North-South Bus Route is operated by the Keihan Bus Kyotanabe Management Office.
325027. The Community Bus Yawata is the bus route managed by Yawata City, while Yawata City commissioned the Keihan Bus Co. Ltd. to operate the bus route.
325028. The Community Center, Museum of History and guest houses are among those thatched-roofed buildings.
325029. The Commuter Limited Express service was discontinued.
325030. The Competition of Running Up the Long Staircase of the JR Kyoto Station Building
325031. The Complete Buddhist Scriptures of Ishiyama-dera Temple 4,644 books
325032. The Complete Works mentioned above contained the following: "A Study on Japanese Cultural History," "History of Chinese Painting," "History of Chinese Historical Study," "A Study of Chinese Bibliography," "History of Chinese Ancient Times," "Culture of the Middle Ages of China," and "The Early Modern Times of China."
325033. The Composition of Kanze-ryu
325034. The Concepts
325035. The Conscription Ordinance
325036. The Conscription Ordinance (Edict of Dajokan [Grand Council of state] Non-number) (1889 Law No.1) was enacted in 1873, which stipulated the obligation of Japanese citizens to military service.
325037. The Conscription Ordinance required all male at the age of 20 to be selected by lottery and to serve in the army for three years (standing army) and to serve in reserve after finishing the service at standing army.
325038. The Conscription Ordinance was fully revised and the Military Service Law became effective in 1927.
325039. The Conscription Ordinance was issued, the land-tax reform became effective and Meiji roku-nen no Seihen (Coups of 1873) (resulting in resignation of various people such as Takamori SAIGO and Taisuke ITAGAKI from their public posts) took place.
325040. The Conservative Revolution
325041. The Conservative Revolution (Konservative Revolution) is a general name that Armin Mohler, a German intellectual historian, gave to a set of anti-Nazi and nationalist intellectual trends during the Weimar Republic.
325042. The Consort of the Crown Prince
325043. The Consort of the Crown Prince and the Consort of the Son of the Crown Prince: the First Order of the Precious Crown (Kunitto Hokansho), upon engagement with the Crown Prince or a son of the Crown Prince.
325044. The Consort of the Son of the Crown Prince
325045. The Consortium of Universities in Kyoto
325046. The Consortium of Universities in Kyoto is a foundation consisting of universities in and around Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan, including Ritsumeikan University, Ryukoku University, and Doshisha University.
325047. The Conspiracy of Emperor Shirakawa' Theory and Later Study
325048. The Conspiracy of Yoshikazu HIKI is a coup within the Kamakura bakufu that took place on October 15, 1203 in the early Kamakura period.
325049. The Constitution instructed powerful regional clans how they should conduct themselves as civil servants and emphasized having loyalty to the emperor and respect for Buddhism (some scholars including Sokichi TSUDA insists that the Constitution was a later forgery).
325050. The Constitution is also called "the Meiji Constitution" or "the Constitution of the Empire."
325051. The Constitution of 1868
325052. The Constitution of 1868 (Seitaisho)
325053. The Constitution of 1868 stated the Imperial Covenant Consisting of Five Articles at the beginning to define the basic policy of the new government, established Dajokan (Grand Council of State) as the central government to control national authority, and assigned two hosho (co-equal executive officers) as the heads of Dajokan.
325054. The Constitution of 1868 was affected by the American Constitution, separation of powers (of administration, legislation, and judicature), gosen (mutual election) of government posts, and the introduction of domain parliament were stated and local administration was considered 'shall abide by Charter Oath.'
325055. The Constitution of 1868 was the proclamation in which the Meiji government determined the governmental organization of the early Meiji period.
325056. The Constitution of Japan
325057. The Constitution of Japan and laws established under the constitution, however, do not have any explicit provisions about the Court rituals, and the budget for the Court rituals is included in the budgeted allowance for the private expenses of the Imperial Family.
325058. The Constitution of Japan provides that the Emperor is the symbol of Japan, as well as the symbol of the unity of the Japanese people.'
325059. The Constitution of Japan stipulates that the position of the Emperor is hereditary.
325060. The Constitution of Japan was a constitution enacted by the emperor based on factors of constitutionalism and the national polity.
325061. The Constitution of Japan was enforced on May 3 (now, Constitution Memorial Day), 1947, six months after the proclamation.
325062. The Constitution of Japan was promulgated on November 3, 1946, and came into effect on May 3, 1947.
325063. The Constitution of Japan, implemented in 1947, stipulated the following:
325064. The Constitution of the Empire of Japan
325065. The Constitution of the Empire of Japan (Meiji Constitution) states the Emperor as the head of state and the Constitution of Japan placing the Emperor as the symbol of Japan and of the unified citizens of Japan.
325066. The Constitution of the Empire of Japan (the Meiji Constitution) promulgated in 1889 expressly provided that any existing Dajokan Fukoku or Tasshi was valid unless it was against the Constitution (Article 76, Paragraph 1).
325067. The Constitution of the Empire of Japan consists of 76 articles in seven chapters.
325068. The Constitution of the Empire of Japan emphasized that consistency of the Imperial Family was an evidence for their orthodoxy.
325069. The Constitution of the Empire of Japan is said to be written with reference to the constitutions of the Kingdom of Prussia and Belgium.
325070. The Constitution of the Empire of Japan ostensibly stipulated freedom of religion.
325071. The Constitution of the Empire of Japan stipulates this Emperor's sovereign authority to award honors as one of the Emperor's powers, while the Constitution of Japan also stipulates it as one of the Emperor's constitutional functions.
325072. The Constitution of the Empire of Japan was come into effect on November 29, 1889 when the first Imperial Diet session was open.
325073. The Constitution of the Empire of Japan was fully revised by completing the procedures for amending the constitution defined in the Article 73, and newly called the Constitution of Japan.
325074. The Constitution of the Empire of Japan was issued in 1889, and the Imperial Diet was inaugurated the next year.
325075. The Constitution of the Empire of Japan was promulgated
325076. The Constitution of the Empire of Japan was promulgated during his term but he resigned in the following year because of his failure to negotiate treaties.
325077. The Constitution of the Empire of Japan was promulgated on February 11, 1889, and then announced to the public.
325078. The Constitution of the Empire of Japan was the organic law of the Empire of Japan based on the idea of modern constitutionalism, promulgated on February 11, 1889, and came into effect on November 29, 1890.
325079. The Constitution of the Empire of Japan, promulgated in 1889, taking effect the following year, stipulated in Article 4 that 'the Emperor is the head of the state and holds all sovereignty but is to execute its authority according to the Articles of the Constitution.'
325080. The Constitution stipulates the 'religious liberty,' and various religions are professed although the number of their believers is small.
325081. The Constitutional Party was soon divided in the Constitutional Party centering on the former Liberal faction and the True Constitutional Party centering on the former Progressive faction.
325082. The Construction Period
325083. The Content of the Treaty of Commerce
325084. The Contents of Each Volume
325085. The Contents of the Petition
325086. The Contest: Rinshi's seventieth birthday celebration
325087. The Control by Warriors Theory
325088. The Conversion with Other Traditional System of Weights and Measures
325089. The Cooking Method
325090. The Council for National Foundation Day consisting of experienced academics was established in the Prime Minister's Office.
325091. The Council for National Foundation Day, an affiliate organization of the Prime Minister's Office was established on July 11, 1966 and abolished on December 15 of the same year.
325092. The Council of the Left was the legislative body of the government of the day.
325093. The Council was held to plan a strategy and to build unity of purpose.
325094. The Counterattack of the Minamoto clan and the Downfall of the Taira clan
325095. The Courier (Yoshioka Shoten Publishing, January 1891).
325096. The Course of the Battle
325097. The Course of the Incident
325098. The Course of the War
325099. The Course to the Battle
325100. The Court Council was also held at the 'Ukone no jin' under Higashi-bisashi (Eastern eaves) of kyoshoden (a building in the Imperial Palace precincts) infrequently, and was drawn in the "Nenju Gyoji Emaki" (Picture Scrolls of Annual Functions) under the title of 'Ukone Jinza' (Court Council held at Ukone no jin).
325101. The Court Lady of Ishida
325102. The Court also made the policy to leave the discretion of military force up to the kokuga (provincial government offices) instead of the previous army group (of ancient Japan).
325103. The Court audited the figures in shidonokumon in order to reveal Kokushi's dishonesty, and treated them as important basic information on administration and financial affairs.
325104. The Court investigated the signature after this trial and found no prosecutors' autographs in the documents.
325105. The Court rank and title of Moromitsu was, even at his peak, Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and Ukyo no daibu (Master of the Western Capital Offices), because he became an adopted child of FUJIWARA no Yorinaga, who was the pupil of Moromitsu's real father Moroyori, and he himself was not so good at work.
325106. The Courtiers' Cherry-Blossom Viewing: The age of Chancellor Yorimichi
325107. The Crafts category
325108. The Creativity of Philosophy (1996, PHP Research Institute) ISBN 4569552056
325109. The Creativity of Scholarship (1987, Asahi Bunko) ISBN 4022604433
325110. The Creator of all things
325111. The Creed
325112. The Criminals after the Event
325113. The Criticism Towards Education and Learning of Nichiren Shoshu Sect
325114. The Crocodile Theory
325115. The Crown Prince
325116. The Crown Prince (Prince Uji no Wakiiratsuko) was buried in the Todo-san mountain (In "the Engishiki" [an ancient book for codes and procedures on national rites and prayers], this place was entered in the text as the "Uji burial mound" under the section of Shoryouryou [an administrative organization established by the Ritsuryo laws]).
325117. The Crown Prince Akihito reportedly made a remark 'The Imperial Family may come to an end in the Imperial Prince Naruhito's day.'
325118. The Crown Prince Akihito visited the Imperial Palace a few times a week even after the marriage to be independent, having a meal with his father, the Emperor Showa frequently.
325119. The Crown Prince Michiko's pregnancy was announced on July 15, 1959.
325120. The Crown Prince and His Family
325121. The Crown Prince and the Son of the Crown Prince are considered to have reached the age of majority at the age of 18 (Article 22 of the Imperia House Act).
325122. The Crown Prince and the Son of the Crown Prince: military officer of the Army and Navy, upon their tenth birthdays
325123. The Crown Prince and the Son of the Crown Prince: the Grand Cordon of the Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum, upon their seventh birthdays.
325124. The Crown Prince brought to Japan the bluegill native to Mississippi river system, which was donated by the Mayor of Chicago in 1960, donating it to the laboratory of the Fisheries Agency.
325125. The Crown Prince had a lecture on Hokke-kyo sutra at Okamoto Palace.
325126. The Crown Prince is addressed in the following manner: 'Crown Prince' followed by his name, his Imperial nobility and his title of honor, for example 'His Imperial Highness Crown Prince Naruhito.'
325127. The Crown Prince is so reliable and noble that not only I have faith in him from the heart, but also I feel reverence for him.'
325128. The Crown Prince made an unprecedented remark on the same night that he sympathizes with people in Okinawa Prefecture who were tormented by the Battle of Okinawa.
325129. The Crown Prince visited the United States of America with the Crown Princess Michiko for 16 days from September 22 to October 7, 1960.
325130. The Crown Prince was appointed as a general officer when he came of age or was regarded so.
325131. The Crown Prince was born to Michinaga's eldest daughter, FUJIWARA no Akiko, later becoming Emperor Goichijo.
325132. The Crown Prince was to come from the Daikakuji line, but Gouda chose not his direct grandson Kuniyoshi (aged 9), but his second Prince Takaharu (aged 21).
325133. The Crown Prince wore a deep purple hirami, while Princes and kings wore deep green, and subjects deep blue.
325134. The Crown Prince's Noshi was shiro koaoimon kataji aya (white firm silk cloth with pattern).
325135. The Crown Prince-Prince Shotoku
325136. The Crown Princess Michiko convalesced after having a miscarriage in her second pregnancy in 1963.
325137. The Crown Princess is addressed in the following manner: 'Crown Prince' followed by husband's name, husband's Imperial nobility, 'Consort,' her name and title of honor, for example 'Her Imperial Highness Masako the Consort to Crown Prince Naruhito.'
325138. The Crown princesses are among Shinnohi.
325139. The Culture Convenience Club store in Matsugasaki
325140. The Culture of Fusuma
325141. The Current Dispute Between Nichiren Shoshu Sect and Other Religious Groups
325142. The Current Status
325143. The Current System
325144. The Current Tokuro MIYAKE Family (Miyake ha/Tokyo)
325145. The Current Trend
325146. The Customs
325147. The Cutting Edge of new scientific fields
325148. The DOI family had borrowed money from farmers in the provinces of Kawachi and Settsu, and the farmers, fearing that the family might repudiate its debt at the time of confiscation of territories, repeatedly petitioned the DOI family directly for opposition to the confiscation.
325149. The Dai Nihon Kyokai (Society for Greater Japan)
325150. The Dai Nihon Kyokai (Society for Greater Japan) was a political organization (October 1 － December 29, 1893) that was formed in the Meiji period with the aim of gathering together hard-liners on foreign nations.
325151. The Dai Nihon Kyokai was a nonpartisan organization consisting of members from different political parties, including representatives such as Sassa, who also belonged to the Kokumin Kyokai (National Association), and some councilors belonging exclusively to the Dai Nihon Kyokai.
325152. The Daiben (major controller) and other Benkan take it out and read through it, return it to the Shi and this is re-tied and shown to all of the Benkan.
325153. The Daibutsu (Great Buddha) style, as seen in Todai-ji Temple's Nandaimon (Great South Gate)
325154. The Daibutsu-Nara section (57C ≒ 1.15 km) of branch line was opened to traffic by extending the line, and as a result, the Nagoya-Nara section was fully opened to traffic.
325155. The Daibutsu-den was reconstituted with-in a temporary temple, however, was collapsed during severe winds in 1610.
325156. The Daidairi (the greater imperial palace) occupied the northernmost central position, and the Suzaku-oji Avenue (main avenue of Heian-kyo) was laid out from there to the center of the city, so as to bisect into Sakyo (left city) and Ukyo (right city) (Sakyo is on the east side and Ukyo is on the west side).
325157. The Daidairi is located in the center of the north end of the ancient capital of Heian.
325158. The Daidoji clan is one of the Japanese clans.
325159. The Daidoji clan who had served the Owari domain was originally a vassal of the Gohojo clan.
325160. The Daidoji family was believed to have moved to Senbon Shaka-do Temple of Kyoto.
325161. The Daidoji, Naito and Kasahara clans that served the Gohojo clan also originated in Bitchu.
325162. The Daiei jidaigeki included not only swordfight stories but also many literary stories and those set in the periods other than the Edo.
325163. The Daigaku-ryo consisted of two San hakase (Doctor of Numbers, equivalent to Jushichiijo (Junior Seventh Rank, Upper Grade)) who taught Sando, and thirty Sansho (students studying arithmetic).
325164. The Daigaku-ryo provided education and examinations to students, namely government official candidates, and took charge of Sekiten (traditional events for worshipping Confucius), an important ceremony in Confucianism.
325165. The Daigaku-ryo was a set of educational institutions that was founded under the Ritsuryo system to train government officials, which was controlled directly by Shikibu-sho (the Ministry of Ceremonies - equivalent to today's National Personnel Authority).
325166. The Daigakubesso lost their power as the strength of the aristocracy waned.
325167. The Daigo Family
325168. The Daigo School of the Shingon Sect
325169. The Daigo business office of the Kyoto City bus
325170. The Daigo community bus service, which uses this station as its terminal, covers every area of the community.
325171. The Daigo community buses, operated by Yasaka Bus Co., Ltd., sometimes wait here or pass this terminal stop, but they don't use it for passenger boarding or de-boarding.
325172. The Daigo family prepared four Umazoi (horse driver), two Toneri (palace servant), four Zuijin (a guard), four Zoshiki (low-level functionary) and one Kasa, which totaled to 15 members.
325173. The Daigo rail yard is located in the underground of the west building.
325174. The Daigo school of the Shingon sect, one of the Shingon Buddhist sects of Japan, belongs to the Kogi Shingon (Old Shingon) school.
325175. The Daigoku-den (imperial palace) site has been unearthed in the city.
325176. The Daigokuden (imperial audience hall) and other palace buildings were the first palaces built in Japan to have a tiled roof in the Chinese style.
325177. The Daigokuden Hall of the Kuni no Miya Shrine was designated as a monastery (soji) in 746.
325178. The Daigokuden of Heian-kyo was directly connected with the Chodoin to the south, in contrast to its predecessors which were encircled by Tsukijikairo (a cloister along a surrounding clay fence) containing a Komon Gate (refer to the image: Plan of Chodoin).
325179. The Daigokuden was encircled by the Tsukijibeikairo (a cloister along a fence made of clay), and at the south of it, there was 'Komon' Gate which led to Chodoin.
325180. The Daihoji Muto clan had ruled the Shonai district of Dewa Province for generations.
325181. The Daihonzan (head temple of a Buddhist sect) is the Kashu-ji Temple.
325182. The Daihonzan Kashu-ji Temple (Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City)
325183. The Daijo kaidan also caused power struggles, among which one between Sanmon (referring to Enryaku-ji Temple) and Jimon (referring to Onjo-ji Temple) of the Tendai Sect is well-known.
325184. The Daijo-daijin (Grand Minister of the state), who was also Masakado's employer, FUJIWARA no Tadahira, wanted to investigate the situation, so he issued a migyosho (a document of the Shogunate order) and dispatched an envoy to Togoku.
325185. The Daijo-gu consisted of the Yuki-den building and the Suki-den building.
325186. The Daijo-sai festival (a festival to celebrate the succession of an emperor) was separated from the Niiname-sai festival (ceremonial offering by the Emperor of newly-harvested rice to the deities) around this time and still is today.
325187. The Daijokan (Grand Council of State) system was intended to make the political policies elucidated in the Charter Oath of 1868 a reality.
325188. The Daijokan chuke essentially indicated the kitchen that belonged to the Daijokan (Grand Council of State), but in ancient times the term referred to the government officials who administered the Daijokan kitchen.
325189. The Daijokan made the decision on July 25, sentenced the 6 assassins on July 27, and they all were executed by decapitation.
325190. The Daijokanpu issued in 903, however, showed that the Dazaifu strictly prohibited any prioritized purchase before the Imperial Court.
325191. The Daikaku-ji Temple at Saga, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City is said to be the remains of the garden of an imperial villa built by Emperor Saga, thus the remains are a valuable example as a form of gardens from the early Heian period.
325192. The Daikenin mausoleum was built in 1653.
325193. The Daikinban is made of gold brocade and one of the imperial standards (flags) erected at Sokui no rei (ceremony of enthronement) in the garden in front of Shishinden (hall for state ceremonies).
325194. The Daikoku-ji Temple (Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City)
325195. The Daikyoin (Great Teaching Institute) established.
325196. The Daimaru Kyoto store
325197. The Dainagon (chief councilor of state) FUJIWARA no Chikanari, the Chunagon FUJIWARA no Yoshino, and Sangi (councilor) FUNYA no Akitsu were captured when they were working at the office.
325198. The Daini-Keihan-Doro Bypass is a bypass of the general National Highway Road No. 1, which extends from Fushimi Ward in Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, to Kadoma City in Osaka Prefecture.
325199. The Dainihonshi (History of Greater Japan)
325200. The Dairen-ji Temple of the time was located at Gojo-dori sagaru, Butsuguya-cho, Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City, but in conjunction with the widening of Gojo-dori Street during World War II, it was relocated to Okazaki, Sakyo Ward.
325201. The Dairy of Nakatsukasa no Naishi is a work of courtly literature in the Kamakura period.
325202. The Daishi Bank, Ltd., Nagaoka Branch
325203. The Daishi's Temple: To-ji Kyoogokoku-ji
325204. The Daishi-do housing a statue of Kobo Daishi (also known as Kukai) is larger than the Amida-do hall which enshrines the principal image.
325205. The Daishi-do of each temples in the Shikoku's eighty-eight sacred places.
325206. The Daishi-dos in the Shikoku's eighty-eight sacred places.
325207. The Daisho-ji Temple began when Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA gave Okamatsu dono in Hana no gosho Palace to his lawful wife's aunt (Nobuko HINO, later called Ippon OKAMATSU (岡松一品)) as her residence.
325208. The Daiso-sangyo Kyoto store in front of Hosono Station
325209. The Daitoa Shodo-kai association (literally, a calligraphic association in Great East Asia)
325210. The Daitokyu book: Copied manually in the middle era of the Muromachi period, a complete book (owned by the Daitokyu memorial library)
325211. The Daitsu-ji Temple (Minami Ward, Kyoto City)
325212. The Daiun-ji Temple (Kyoto City)
325213. The Daiun-ji Temple is an independent temple (the Tendai Shomon sect) located in Iwakura, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City.
325214. The Dajokan (great council of state) then ordered that the name of the Tango Tanabe clan be changed, in order to prevent duplicating the name of the Kii Tanabe clan, causing the Tanabe clan to change its name to the Maizuru clan after the pseudonym of Maizuru castle (Tanabe castle), in June of the year.
325215. The Dajokan agreed to his proposal and set up Tondenhei Regulations in 1874.
325216. The Dajokan system was abolished upon the establishment of Meiji cabinet on December 22, 1885.
325217. The Dam as a Tourist Attraction
325218. The Dan (Yano) family's temple is Honryu-ji Temple (established in 1617) of Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism of Otani School), which is located across the street from the site of his residence.
325219. The Dankun myth in Korea and Taishakuten
325220. The Danrin-ha style was called "Kokorozuke" (meaning to give haiku a theoretical meaning).
325221. The Danrin-ha, which disliked old-fashioned style of the Teimon-ha (the Teimon school) focusing on wordplay, enjoyed distinguishing characteristics of eccentric ideas and comparisons, as well as light and easy phrasing, by simplifying the rules,
325222. The Daruma Daishi explained that if this mental state with no squirm inside and no request to the outside becomes firm like a wall, a person can enter Buddhism for the first time.
325223. The Daruma stove is a type of wood stove.
325224. The Daruma woman is an urban legend.
325225. The Darumouse is named for the use of a real Takasaki Daruma doll with a built-in mouse.
325226. The Dashi recipe, introduced by Kahl, has topped the list as the most inquired from viewers of the TV program 'Kyo-no-Ryori' aired this year.
325227. The Date army invaded Shindachi Basin (Fukushima Basin) with massive soldiers and fought against the army of Shigenaga HONJO.
325228. The Date army moved its headquarters to Oyama on April 21 and arrived in Matsukawa on April 26 after passing through Senoue on April 25.
325229. The Date army overwhelmed the Honjo army by numbers head-on and killed many enemies including Zusho KOORI (桑折図書), the military commander on the Uesugi side in Miyashiro (Miyashiro, Fukushima City) after pushing the Honjo army to Senoue-cho.
325230. The Date clan
325231. The Date clan (Fujiwara no Yamakage line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan/ aka. Date clan)
325232. The Date clan (Sendai Domain)
325233. The Date clan (or the Idate clan) was a samurai family which designated itself as the Fujiwara no Yamakage line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan and prospered in the southern Tohoku region from the Kamakura Period through the Edo Period.
325234. The Date clan among Omura Domain retainers
325235. The Date clan exploited its geographic location to increase its power and better its social status over successive generations.
325236. The Date clan of Tajima Province
325237. The Date clan of Uwajima Province
325238. The Date clan of other lineages
325239. The Date forces advanced into Niwasaka, Omori and its surroundings, and then completely sealed off from Yonezawa to Fukushima.
325240. The Days of Shinran
325241. The Days of the Cock were 5th (Wednesday), 17th (Monday), and 29th (Saturday) in November 2008.
325242. The Dazaifu entrusted the business relating to trade to the officers of the Dazaifu instead of karamono no tsukai in 909.
325243. The Dazaifu government immediately organized its army to fight off the pirates.
325244. The Dazaifu reported to the Imperial Court that 53 merchants from the Tang Dynasty visited Dazai Korokan in 849.
325245. The Death March of the Hakkoda Mountains Incident occurred during such training as preparation for a possible attack by Russia.
325246. The Death of Dr. Kenichi FUKUI: A Story of Joy and Sadness for Academic Reporters (1999, Minerva Publishing) ISBN 4623030512
325247. The Death of Himiko
325248. The Death of Hisamasa
325249. The Death of Kiyomori
325250. The Death of Shingen and his will
325251. The Death of Yoriie
325252. The Death of Yoshihide
325253. The Death of Yoshinaka
325254. The Deceased
325255. The Decline
325256. The Decline of Emperor Chokei and the Southern Court
325257. The Decline of Sando
325258. The Decree contains the following:
325259. The Decree for the Restoration of Imperial Rule on December 9, 1867 finalised the resignation of Yoshinobu as shogun and the abolishment of the bakufu, thus the Edo bakufu came to an end (although some say the end of the Edo bakufu was the time of the surrender of Edo Castle in 1868).
325260. The Definition of 'Dai-joro'
325261. The Deities
325262. The Demachiyanagi Station-bound Platform has a roof the length of a vehicle, whereas the Yase-Hieizanguchi Station-bound Platform has a smaller roof in the middle with a bench.
325263. The Demise of the Settlements
325264. The Democratic Progressive Party is more sympathetic toward Japanese rule but makes it clear that colonialism was not accepted today, so it values the Japanese rule to some extent, but takes a stance to criticize the colonialism based upon which Japan ruled Taiwan.
325265. The Denkanoriai Incident, in which Sukemori was involved at the age of 13 (or perhaps 10), occurred when the Taira clan was at the peak of its influence, and is described as representing the beginning of the Taira clan's misdeeds in "The Tale of the Heike."
325266. The Denpodo was originally a part of the residence of Tachibana-fujin (Lady Tachibana), Emperor Shomu's mother-in-law, and was donated to Toin of Horyu-ji Temple, which was the remains of Ikaruga no miya of Prince Shotoku.
325267. The Department of Chinese Language and Literature was renamed as the Department of Chinese, and the Department of English Language, British and American Literature was renamed as the Department of English.
325268. The Department of Designs was instituted following the existing Tokyo Fine Arts School (the old education system), and Tokyo Higher Technical School.
325269. The Department of Early Childhood Education
325270. The Department of English (which is to be reorganized as the Faculty of Culture and Representation Department of English in 2009)
325271. The Department of History (Japanese History, History of Japanese Buddhism, East Asian History and History of East Asian Buddhism)
325272. The Department of Human Life Studies
325273. The Department of Japanese Language and Literature (which is to be reorganized as the Faculty of Culture and Representation Department of Japanese Language and Literature in 2009)
325274. The Department of Law concentrates on the law of France, but it deals with current Japanese law as well.
325275. The Department of Literature (Japanese Literature, Chinese Literature, American and English Literature, and German Literature)
325276. The Department of Philosophy (Western Philosophy, Ethics, Philosophy of Religion and Educational Studies)
325277. The Department of Psychology was reorganized as the Faculty of Psychology, and all students were relocated to Kyotanabe from the 2009 academic year.
325278. The Department of Psychology within the Faculty of Letters was reorganized as the Faculty of Psychology in the 2009 academic year, and all students were relocated to Kyotanabe Campus.
325279. The Department of Sociology (Contemporary Sociology, Cultural Anthropology, Study of Social Welfare and Clinical Psychology)
325280. The Department of State (under the Ritsuryo system)
325281. The Dependent Sutra
325282. The Descriptions in the Fiction
325283. The Designation of Modernization Heritage
325284. The Destruction by fire due to Hisahide MATSUNAGA
325285. The Destruction by fire due to TAIRA no Shigehira
325286. The Details
325287. The Development Commission
325288. The Development Commission was a local government established between July 8, 1869 and February 8, 1882 to reclaim lands of Ezo (present-day, Hokkaido, a northern island of Japan).
325289. The Development of the Katsura-gawa River
325290. The Development of the Technique for Processed Paper
325291. The Dewakiyohara clan is the family that is sometimes considered to be the descendant of this Kiyohara clan.
325292. The Dewanoumi Sumo Stable gathered many pupils when Taniemon HITACHIYAMA belonged to the sumo stable, and then the ordinary way of serving meals caused trouble with their meals.
325293. The Dhyana Meditation gradually deepened, "sanmyo (three insights)" appeared in zammai, and he was ultimately able to attain Shinri.
325294. The Diary of Nakatsukasa no Naishi was quoted in Gunsho Ruiju (diaries compiled by subject-matter) as detailed sources on courtly customs and traditions, and was copied by scholars of Japanese literature.
325295. The Diary of Santoka in the article of 'August 2, 1930' described as follows;
325296. The Diary of Sanukinosuke
325297. The Diary of Shiro ICHIKI' (Previously in the possession of Toshiaki OKUBO, and currently Reimeikan of Kagoshima Prifecure historical materials center)
325298. The Diary of the Department of War: '大日記 壬申 ７月 府県之部庚'
325299. The Diary was so named because its author was called Nakamikado, and was serving as Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
325300. The Diet Building, Shushokantei (prime minister's official residence), and Tokyotocho (Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building)
325301. The Diet Library Act (Act No. 84 of 1947) was enacted at the same time.
325302. The Diet was supposed to reconvene on the day.
325303. The Director Mizoguchi learned of this, contacted Kaneto and invited him to dinner in Gion for the first and only time in his life.
325304. The Directors Guild of Japan held the first large-scaled corporate funeral for Murata at Tokyo St. Mary's cathedral in Koishikawa and Kenji MIZOGUCHI, Kiyohiko USHIHARA, Yasujiro SHIMAZU, Teinosuke KINUGASA, Kintaro INOUE, and Junichiro AOSHIMA carried the coffin over their shoulders and placed it on an alter.
325305. The Disinheritance
325306. The Dispute over the Location of "Sakaotoshi."
325307. The Dispute with the Hosokawa family
325308. The Distribution, Scale, and so on
325309. The Division of Asuka/Fujiwara Palace Site Investigations Reference Room (Kashihara City): The reference room is in charge of excavation research at archaeological sites in Asuka/Fujiwara region and exhibition of excavated artifacts from Fujiwara Palace Site.
325310. The Division of the Ashikaga Government and Shohei Itto
325311. The Do temple building became Otani-byodo Mausoleum, a site respected and worshiped by followers of the Jodo Shinshu sect as the Mausoleum of Shinran, which led to its administration as a position of caretaker by Kakue, the eldest son of Kakushin-ni.
325312. The Dobashi clan strengthened its relationship with the Negoro-ji Temple, partly because it had Senshiki-bo Temple built in the Negoro-ji Temple and sent a member of the family.
325313. The Dobashi group fought back under the five bereaved children of Wakatayu.
325314. The Doboshu was the monk that practiced Jishu (one Buddhist sect), and those who passed down the genealogy of those who escaped from the society to practice Buddhism.
325315. The Doboshu were packed there and brewed tea depending on the need.
325316. The Dobu dance has value as a rarity, particularly in the Kanto region, due to its costume, mask and makeup.
325317. The Dobun-kai was formed, led by Atsumaro KONOE, the Chairman of the House of Peers, in 1898, the year following establishment of the Toa-kai.
325318. The Dobungakudo in Shanghai was an educational institution for students in both countries.
325319. The Doburoku Trial
325320. The Doctor's Course (latter program) for Graduate School of Music was established.
325321. The Doctrine
325322. The Dodai also has traditional embroidered patterns called kumogata (cloud form) or shokko (lattice pattern with rectangles or octangles, it is sometimes written as 曙光 in Chinese character) (Shokko is also embroidered on the Tsukidare of the Men).
325323. The Dog Warriors went to Awa and served the Satomi family.
325324. The Dog Warriors were told by Chu-dai about their fateful connection with the Satomi family, and they hurried to Otsuka village in order to rescue Sosuke, who was about to be executed for killing his master.
325325. The Doi Garden of Kodai-ji Temple in Kyoto City.
325326. The Doi clan originated in Kimotodoi, Muro County, Kii Province (Kumano City, Mie Prefecture), their ancestor was from the Suzuki clan, one of three guardians of Kumano, and they worshipped Kumano Sanzan.
325327. The Doi clan, one fudai daimyo (a feudal lord in hereditary vassal to the Tokugawa family), held the important posts of the Tokugawa shogunate for generations.
325328. The Doi family
325329. The Dojo was called "Miwa-bessho."
325330. The Dojo-ji bell dedicated to the Myoman-ji Temple is still enshrined in the same temple even today.
325331. The Dokyo Incident and Emperor Konin
325332. The Dokyo that was formed as part of a historic process
325333. The Domain assigned him to a commando unit.
325334. The Domain side used a cannon and inflicted a large number of peasant casualties.
325335. The Domain soldiers strictly controlled entry to the palace, even refusing entry to the shocked Regent Nijo and Imperial Prince Asahiko.
325336. The Dong Du Movement
325337. The Dong Du Movement (Toyu Undo or Donzu Undo in Japanese: Phong tr?o ??ng Du in Vietnamese) was an independence movement that started in Vietnam at the end of the 19th century.
325338. The Dong-a Ilbo newspaper was launched.
325339. The Donghak Peasant Revolution erupted, the Anglo-Japanese Treaty of Commerce and Navigation was signed and the Sino-Japanese War broke out (- 1895)
325340. The Dongling movement did not deny the idea of considering desire to be innate human nature, rather, it approved the idea, while making 'ri' play the role of controlling desire to establish more realistic policy and ideology.
325341. The Dongrae Jeong clan
325342. The Doors in the Heian Period
325343. The Doromaniai-shi
325344. The Dorui that surrounded the Kuruwa and its simple construction style is similar to that of Fuseyama-jo Castle and Omori-jo Castle, belonging to the Fuse clan, and it is one of the characteristics of Awajimaru.
325345. The Dosan canal was used to transport timber and stone building materials required for the construction of the castle from the Sumidagawa estuary up to the Edo Castle, and a funamachi (riverine port town) was built one both banks of the canal.
325346. The Doshisha
325347. The Doshisha Engineering College was established in 1994, within which the Department of Electric Communication, Department of Mechanics, and the Department of Chemical Engineering were established.
325348. The Doshisha Harris School of Science and Chemistry was established (current Faculty of Science and Engineering) in September.
325349. The Doshisha Harris Science School was abolished.
325350. The Doshisha Junior High School (Doshisha Jinjo Chugakko) was established.
325351. The Doshisha Rohm Plaza Project is an extracurricular project aimed at cultural creation and sharing, as well as human resources development for next-generation society through cooperation by industry, government, academia, and local community.
325352. The Doshisha Rohm Plaza Project was started.
325353. The Doshisha School of Law and Politics was abolished because all professional schools merged together to comply with the Act of Colleges in 1904, and the Doshisha Technical School was established.
325354. The Doshisha School of Political Science and Law was abolished.
325355. The Doshisha Technical School of Foreign Affairs merged into Doshisha University in 1949 and the Technical School was abolished in 1952, integrating the place to pursue studies in economics at Doshisha.
325356. The Doshisha Technical School of Foreign Affairs merged into Doshisha University in 1949 and the Technical School was abolished in 1952, integrating the place to pursue studies in politics and law at Doshisha.
325357. The Doshisha Women's College of Liberal Arts was not chosen for the 21st Century Center of Excellence Program and Academic Research Promotion Work in Private Universities.
325358. The Doshisha has the following cultural properties:
325359. The Doshisha has the following important cultural properties, as designated by the national government:
325360. The Doshisha is an educational institution based on Protestantism, and it has a lineage of the Congregational church.
325361. The Doshisha is an educational institution, which includes Doshisha University and Doshisha Women's College of Liberal Arts.
325362. The Doshisha rugby team is well known as a very strong team in the Kansai college rugby society; they won four times including consecutive wins in the Inter-college rugby football championships in the early 80's.
325363. The Doshisha was founded on the sprit of "conscience," based on the spirit of Christianity.
325364. The Doso and sake brewers that assumed the position of Nosenkata temporarily stored collected taxes in their own warehouse before transporting them to the government.
325365. The Doso-shin (guardian deities of travelers), granite sculptures of which are set at village boundaries and/or road junctions, are said to be Sarutahiko and Amenouzume.
325366. The Doso-shin faith was syncretized with Tamuke no Kami (a travelers' guardian deity) to erect mounds such as ichirizuka (milestones) and mountain-path mounds at locations at a distance from villages.
325367. The Doyokai
325368. The Doyokai (literally "the Saturday Group") was an internal faction within the House of Peers in Japan's National Diet; the Doyokai lasted from the Meiji period into the Taisho period (from December 7, 1901 to November 15, 1919).
325369. The Dragon and Lion Dance Group of the Yokohama Overseas Chinese Youth Association/Yokohama Overseas Chinese School O.B. Association
325370. The Dream of the King of Chu: FUJIWARA no Kishi, also his daughter, passed away after having done poorly since the birth of her son (Emperor Go-Reizei).
325371. The Drum Tower in Nanjing Castle
325372. The Drum Tower in Nanjing Castle is located in the center of Gulou district, Nanjing City.
325373. The Duanshi ink stone has been used since the Tang period and became very populer when it was mass producted in the Song (Dynasty).
325374. The Duanshi stone is good for fine stone engraving and there are many ink stones engraved in different styles.
325375. The Duke of Mantua (Rigoletto)
325376. The Dun Huang Sutra produced during the Northern Wei period
325377. The Dun Huang version is older but there is an opinion that the Ekin version is superior in regard to content.
325378. The Dutch East India Company of the Netherlands was the only company permitted to carry out trade in exchange for paying an annual rental fee to use Dejima for 55-kan (obsolete unit of currency/weight; 1 kan = approx. 3.75 kg, 8.3 lb) of silver.
325379. The Dutch are famous for their fondness of Pacific herring, and the raw Pacific herring is commonly eaten in the Netherlands.
325380. The Dutch at Dejima and the Chinese at Tojin yashiki were not permitted to leave their settlements and enter the urban districts of Nagasaki without good reason.
325381. The Dutch language version "Ontleedkundige Tafelen" was published in 1734.
325382. The Dutch trading house was moved to Dejima.
325383. The Dutch word Voordeelig (for mutual profit) was written on the face of the ginsatsu to prevent forgery.
325384. The Dutch-style painting made by one who died at an early age is rare in this world and I look at it repeatedly.
325385. The Dynasty also appointed a higher official of the central government to be the hensho of Sanpo in order to strengthen their control.
325386. The E Ingakyo was compiled to pass down the life of Buddha in an accessible way by adding illustrations to "Kako Genzai Ingakyo Sutra," which is a biography of Buddha describing events stretching from his good conduct in his previous life to his spiritual enlightenment in this.
325387. The E item of "Sainokuni twenty-first century local Karuta Card is "Eichi also had boiled noodle with welsh onion."
325388. The ENYA clan is distinct from it.
325389. The ETC (Electronic Toll Collection) system has not been introduced at the Miyazu-Amanohashidate or Maizuru?Oe Interchanges of Ayabe Miyatsu Road,, but West Nippon Expressway Company, Ltd., was scheduled to start the ETC service in fiscal year 2008 at interchanges including the Kyotanba-wachi Interchange, which would then be opened.
325390. The EU resolution was passed at the Washington Convention Conference of the Parties, and regulations were established.
325391. The EZ symbol is printed on the KANSAI THRU PASS.
325392. The Early Edo Period
325393. The Early Heian Period
325394. The Early Jodo Shinshu
325395. The Early Kamakura Period
325396. The Early Modern Period
325397. The Early Modern Period to the Modern Times
325398. The Early Naniwa no Miya Palace
325399. The Early Stages
325400. The Early-Modern times
325401. The East Asian countries that use Chinese characters, Japan, Korea and Vietnam, each had 'Gagaku' court music imported from China.
325402. The East Port will be designated as important cultural property in 2008.
325403. The East Treasure House was built in 1952 and the West Treasure House in 1962, both of concrete, and the treasures were moved there in 1963.
325404. The East exit (Hankyu Bus) : Nagaokakyo Route (loop in the city; Oyamazaki business office is in charge, but operations are outsourced to the Hankyu Denen Bus Co., Ltd.)
325405. The East port, which has been developed as a naval port since the Meiji period, has many historic sites related to the former Imperial Japanese Navy.
325406. The Eastern Camp led by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA came to know the rise of the Western Camp of Mitsunari and others in Oyama City, Shimotsuke Province and returned the army to the west.
325407. The Eastern Camp, the Tokugawa side, split up and advanced along Tokai-do Road and Nakasen-do Road, while Masayuki and Shigenobu remained secluded in their stronghold, Ueda-jo Castle, to fight against Hidetada TOKUGAWA's army, which belonged to the Eastern Camp and advanced along Nakasen-do Road at Ueda-jo Castle (the second battle of Ueda).
325408. The Eastern Company (27 regular soldiers commanded by Mr. Torii, governor of Kawachi Province, and Mr. Kawarabayashi, governor of Yamato Province).
325409. The Eastern Route Army arrived earlier and disembarked Shika no shima Island where there was no defense wall, but they were attacked by the Japanese army.
325410. The Eastern Route Army is also considered to have perished shortly after that, due to the same typhoon or tropical cyclone.
325411. The Eastern camp had 160,000 samurai and the Western, 110,000 or more, according to "Oninki" (The Record of the Onin War), but some suspect these figures may be exaggerated.
325412. The Eastern garden is used for People's Visit to the Palace for the New Year/the Emperor's Birthday Greetings.
325413. The Ebisugawa-dori Street is a street running east-west running in Kyoto City.
325414. The Ebisukawa (electric) power plant
325415. The Ecchudani residential area was developed in the 1980s.
325416. The Ecchuyama Remains (in Yamagata Prefecture)
325417. The Echigo Kotsu Building had no anchor tenant for some time after Daiei's withdrawal, but on December 1, 2007, 'E・PLAZA,' the commercial complex of specialized stores consisting of thirteen stores--including Miyawaki book-store and Fashion-Ichiba Sanki--opened in the building.
325418. The Echigo Province was governed by the Uesugi (Nagao) clan, the Kaga Province by ikko ikki (the uprising of Ikko sect followers), the Noto Province by the Hatakeyama clan, the Echizen Province by the Asakura clan, and the Ecchu Province by the Jinbo clan, Shiina clan and so on.
325419. The Echigo toji who built self confidence with "Koshi no kanbai" launched a large sales pitch for tanrei sake in the market around 1985.
325420. The Echigo-Hojo clan, and Yasuda clan in Echigo Province
325421. The Echigo-Uesugi family, who were hereditary Shugo of Echigo Province, split into the Inukake-Uesugi family (through adoption, it is the Yamanouchi Uesugi family by bloodline), and within Echigo Province, the Sanbonji-Uesugi family, the Yamaura-Uesugi family and the Jojo-Uesugi family.
325422. The Echigo-ya Department Store is believed to have been the first to provide the 'bokuto memorial inscription service', since it was the only one that was offering such a service until a few years ago.
325423. The Echizen Bijutsu-shi (art paper of Echizen Province)
325424. The Echizen Matsudaira family ? offspring of Hideyasu YUKI, Ieyasu's second son.
325425. The Echizen Nibu Matsudaira family: Mitsusada TOKUGAWA gave bunpo to his third son, Yorimoto MATSUDAIRA.
325426. The Echizen Torinoko
325427. The Economic Stabilization Agency made the 'Revised River Improvement Plan' in 1949, and based on which the 'Revised the Yodo-gawa River System Basic Plan' was decided in 1954, in which the building of multipurpose dams was planned for the first time to control floods.
325428. The Edict expelling Jesuit missionaries was a prohibition document concerning the mission of Christianity and trade with Spain and Portugal issued by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI in Chikuzen Hakozaki, in July 24, 1587.
325429. The Edict on Change of Status was an edict with three articles issued in 1591 by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI.
325430. The Edo Bakufu and the Sekke
325431. The Edo Bakufu continued the work begun by Tadayuki AISU, the Governor of Iyo Province, by rebuilding of the shrine without interruption until the Meiji Restoration, demonstrating a reverence of the gods and ancestors that was even greater than that of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo.
325432. The Edo Castle in this period constituted a central Honmaru (a main enclosure) and Ninomaru (second bailey), as well as the extensions that included Nishinomaru (west compartment), Sannomaru (third bailey), Fukiage and Kitanomaru (north compartment).
325433. The Edo Castle was the residence of successive Tokugawa shoguns, or Seii taishogun (literally, "the great general who pacifies barbarians"), and the city of Edo was both the site of bakufu administrative organs and the personal castle town of the Tokugawa Clan that ruled over the shogunal domain.
325434. The Edo Clan
325435. The Edo Karakami
325436. The Edo Period
325437. The Edo Period and Reconstruction of the Great Buddha Hall
325438. The Edo Shogunate approved the issue of original certificates by each sect, but controlled the system by limiting the source of issue to their head temples.
325439. The Edo Shogunate granted part of the estate of Ansho-ji Temple (Kyoto City) (a Shingon Sect temple founded in the 9th century) in Yamashina to Izumo-ji Temple and the its reconstruction was completed in 1665 after the death of Tenkai by his disciple Kokai.
325440. The Edo Shogunate purchased rice from the market and stored it away to regulate rice prices, and required all the domains and influential merchants in Edo and Osaka to do the same..
325441. The Edo bakufu
325442. The Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) and domains practiced monopolization in order to intervene with the purchase and sales of specific goods within the territory and to gain profits.
325443. The Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) began casting their own copper coins (called Keicho-tsuho) in the year 1606 of the Edo period; two years later, the bakufu issued an ordinance prohibiting the distribution of Eiraku-sen.
325444. The Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) concluded a Treaty of Amity and Commerce with the United States in 1858, before going on to conclude four more such treaties with England, France, Russia and the Netherlands.
325445. The Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) employed the ashigaru under its direct control in administrative and policing roles as kachi (foot guards) and doshin (police constables).
325446. The Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) established Saikudokoro within a castle as an institution manufacturing handicrafts under the control of Wakadoshiyori (a managerial position in Edo bakufu), in order to satisfy demand within the Edo-jo Castle.
325447. The Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) made the Choshu Conquest (the first Baku-Cho War) to subjugate the Emperor's enemy Choshu Domain.
325448. The Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) often prohibited kujishi from working as agents in lawsuits and malicious abuse of process.
325449. The Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) which firstly aimed at friendly diplomacy could not remove the crisis, and decided to choose a policy of crackdown on Christianity and a road to national isolation.
325450. The Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), after finally settling this upheaval of the Warring States Period, made samurai learn the Neo-Confucianism ethics, to teach the vassals' loyalty to their lords.
325451. The Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), which had just been established at the time, intended to control the Imperial court by engaging in the restoration of the well-ordered Imperial court.
325452. The Edo bakufu (the family of the Tokugawa shogun, which controlled the country) were followers of the Jodoshu sect; the family had a hard time during the Ikko ikki uprising in Mikawa, and continued using 'the Ikkoshu sect' as the formal name.
325453. The Edo bakufu aimed to weaken the domains by placing them under large financial burdens and not letting them revolt against the bakufu.
325454. The Edo bakufu also placed Kyoto under its direct control by creating the posts of Kyoto shoshidai (Kyoto deputy), and Kyoto machi-bugyo (town magistrate of Kyoto).
325455. The Edo bakufu and the high ranking Imperial court officials might have been worried about such activities of the two offices and managed to suppress them by granting authority corresponding to those two offices to 'suino' in order to reestablish order in the Imperial court and streamline imperial court operations.
325456. The Edo bakufu disapproved self-help on one hand, but on the other hand, from the standpoint of enforcing the ethics of samurai families, it excluded Katakiuchi (revenge) and megataki uchi (revenge on the adulterer).
325457. The Edo bakufu established Shugendo Hatto (Shugendo Law) in 1613, making it a rule that Shugendo had to belong either to the Tozan school related to the Shingonshu sect or to the Honzan school related to the Tendaishu sect.
325458. The Edo bakufu established four jodai for Sunpu-jo Castle, Nijo-jo Castle, Fushimi-jo Castle, and Osaka-jo Castle (the jodai for Fushimi-jo Castle was discontinued in 1619).
325459. The Edo bakufu followed this policy and issued a ban on Christianity in 1612 that took effect within shogunal demesnes, followed by a nationwide prohibition on Christianity in the following year.
325460. The Edo bakufu forced the various clans, vassals and peasants to perform engineering work (kuniyaku fushin) and this can be regarded as the restoration of the system of public duties (kuniyaku).
325461. The Edo bakufu formed the broadly-defined dual legal system which had "Tenkabito = shogun" and "the kogi of Tenka = the law of the bakufu" on top and "the local kogi = the law of domains" at the bottom.
325462. The Edo bakufu held hostages from feudal lords and their senior vassals to stabilize their administration.
325463. The Edo bakufu inherited the Gonaisho as a document to inform people of the shogun's intentions.
325464. The Edo bakufu initiated governmental interference at the Imperial Palace to suppress their authority, the government took control of having the right to appoint official positions and change in era name.
325465. The Edo bakufu intended to control the Imperial Court by taking part in reestablishing the order of the Imperial Court; on the other hand, the Imperial Court desired to restore Court ceremonies--as intentions of both sides matched, restructuring of the lower ranking officials was carried out.
325466. The Edo bakufu lasted for 15 successive reigns, some 260 years, until the time of Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA.
325467. The Edo bakufu made a profit of 1,018,30 ryo by reminting the coin.
325468. The Edo bakufu spent 15,000 ryo (currency unit) for its restoration.
325469. The Edo bakufu tightened security at the stance of the imperialist Nishi Hongan-ji Temple, it ordered the Aizu clan to move the Shinsengumi (a group who guarded Kyoto during the end of Tokugawa Shogunate) headquarters from Mibu to the inside of the Hongan-ji Temple as they had given shelter to the feudal retainers of the Choshu clan.
325470. The Edo bakufu was a society structured based on one's status, and the law and investigations were neither modern nor equal.
325471. The Edo bakufu was founded on March 24, 1603 when Ieyasu TOKUGAWA was appointed as Seii Taishogun (hereinafter shogun).
325472. The Edo bakufu was the last samurai government in Japanese history.
325473. The Edo bakufu went so far as to put the naming of a legal wife under the control of the daimyo (Japanese feudal lord).
325474. The Edo bakufu's official rate applied to the baggage with efu when human resources and horses were needed at shukueki (relay stations) (Tokugawa Shogunate Family's baggage [the Shogun Family's official baggage] had to be transported for free).
325475. The Edo bakufu, lead by it's roju Masahiro ABE, upon opening the president's message on July 31 sought advice far and wide from territorial lords to the common people.
325476. The Edo clan was a shizoku (family) in Japan.
325477. The Edo clan was already one of the most powerful samurai clans of Musashi Province when MINAMOTO no Yoritomo raised his army in 1180.
325478. The Edo culture was at its peak during the TANUMA administration, when Kyoka, Ukiyoe (Japanese woodblock prints) and kibyoshi (an illustrated book of popular fiction whose cover is yellow) flourished.
325479. The Edo government intended to control commerce by forcing the formation of merchant guilds (kabunakama) and admitting monopolies by them.
325480. The Edo karakami is also called 'kyoho-sengata' (one thousand types in the Kyoho era), named because it was mass-produced with various patterns during the Kyoho era (1716-36).
325481. The Edo people's preferences relative to soba and the differences in relation to eating soba between Tokyo and the Kansai district are discussed below:
325482. The Edo period
325483. The Edo period (also known as the Tokugawa period) refers to a period in Japanese history where Japan was governed by the Edo shogunate government.
325484. The Edo period Kampaku, under the Laws for Imperial Court and Nobles, as a rule had to be recommended by the Shogunate, and it would not be an exaggeration to say that the Kampaku, who was supposed to be the Emperor's first minister and the highest ranking noble, was in fact under control of the Shogunate.
325485. The Edo period and after
325486. The Edo period and later
325487. The Edo period artist Koetsu HONAMI was granted the site by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA in 1615.
325488. The Edo period lasted for 264 years and the bakufu controlled the Imperial Court based on Kinchu narabini kuge shohatto (a set of regulations that applied to the emperor and the Kyoto nobles).
325489. The Edo period saw a significant improvement of farming techniques thanks to the tamori.
325490. The Edo period was a feudal society where the soldier class (samurai) ruled with the barbarian-quelling generalissimo, or the shogun, the Tokugawa clan as the central figure.
325491. The Edo period was the time when a townsmen culture was prosperous mainly in the three big cities of Edo, Kyoto and Osaka.
325492. The Edo period when the shogunate government implemented a drastic relocation of feudal lords (daimyo) was also an era of active cultural exchange throughout Japan.
325493. The Edo radicals
325494. The Edo shogunate also took over Hideyoshi's system to crack down on Christians and regulate ronin (masterless samurai).
325495. The Edo shogunate improved the Sanyodo as part of its road maintenance policy, which focused on five major highways.
325496. The Edo theory
325497. The Edo version begins with the card that says, 'Inu mo arukeba bo ni ataru' (The dog that trots about finds a bone).
325498. The Edo, as opposed to Jodo, is also called Ekoku (defiled land), a land filled with Eaku (impurities).
325499. The Edo-Ichimuraza Troup first performed it in March 1858.
325500. The Edo-style ending attaches importance to stylization, while Kamigata maintains the logic that Kanpei showed courtesy as a samurai at the end.
325501. The Educational Center for Information Processing, and the Integrated Media Environment Experimental Laboratory, which was attached to the Faculty of Engineering, were integrated into the Center for Information and Multimedia Studies.
325502. The Educational Ordinance of Korea was revised, which took the Korean language off compulsory classes.
325503. The Eel food culture from the aspect of trade
325504. The Ehon Taikoki is a play of ningyo joruri (traditional Japanese puppet theater).
325505. The Eight Kinds of Togashi
325506. The Eight Ministries
325507. The Eight Naraigoto are: chasen kazari, dai kazari, nagao, bonkogo, hanashomo, sumishomo, kumiawasedate, and shigumidate.
325508. The Eight Steps are the eight detailed items of Sankoryo, consisting of investigation of things ('kakubutsu'), extension of knowledge ('chichi'), sincerity of the will ('seii'), rectification of the mind ('seishin'), cultivation of personal life ('shushin'), regulation of family ('seika'), national order ('chikoku') and world peace ('heitenka').
325509. The Eighteen Matsudaira families and the Hisamatsu-Matsudaira
325510. The Eighteenth Volume
325511. The Eighth National Bank -> merged into the 134th National Bank in 1886 -> integrated with the 11th National Bank and became the Aichi Bank (the predecessor of the Tokai Bank) (the current Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ).
325512. The Eighth Regional Coast Guard Headquarters, located at Maizuru Port, has jurisdiction over the sea off northern Hyogo Prefecture, northern Kyoto Prefecture, and entire Fukui Prefecture, encompassing the entire area off the coast of Wakasa Bay.
325513. The Eighth Volume
325514. The Eiheiji and Maruoka lines were opened.
325515. The Eika War occurred at the end of the Western Jin Dynasty, and many traditions of Kinbun-kei learning ended.
325516. The Eikyo War (Eikyo no ran) is a war which occurred in the Kanto region (regions surrounding Tokyo) in 1437.
325517. The Eiraku-tsuho was mainly circulated in the Ise Province and Owari Province and eastward.
325518. The Eisen's Bijinga fitted in with the sense of the timesin that they made the existing sense of beauty reversed and found the beauty in it, which was called 'Egumi' (bitter and astringent tastes).
325519. The Eisen-kanjo procedure itself was generally used, for example, by money exchangers, but it was a feature specific for this area in that the procedure was used for expressing the monetary worth of paper money.
325520. The Eizan Electric Railway is called 'Eiden' for short.
325521. The Eizan Electric Railway manages two lines, the Eizan Main Line and the Kurama Line.
325522. The Eizan Electric Railway was fully funded by Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.
325523. The Eizan Electric Railway's Transportation Section is situated on the second floor of the Rose Mansion, a condominium, which is adjacent to the platform for trains bound for Demachiyanagi Station, and commuter tickets (as well as other kinds of tickets) are sold there.
325524. The Eizan Main Line is a railway line operated by Eizan Electric Railway that connects Demachiyanagi Station (Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture) and Yase-Hieizanguchi Station.
325525. The Eizo Kyoto Film Company is a film and television production company.
325526. The Election Management Committee
325527. The Elementary Schools Edict that was enacted 3 years later in 1941, introduced an educational system that mimicked Nazi Germany's Folks Schule (Grand School).
325528. The Elephant kneeled his front legs and put his head down, the Emperor saw the elephant for the first time and said,
325529. The Eleusis esoterica and Dionysia existed.
325530. The Eleven-faced Kannon statue, which is more than ten meters high, was completed two years after the hondo was burnt down in 1536, and was not moved when the new hondo was built in 1650.
325531. The Eleventh Volume
325532. The Emadokoro (a hall where special plates for prayer are placed) of Kitano Tenman-gu Shrine (tokusabuki was used when the hall was build initially, though a tiled roof is used now).
325533. The Emaki (picture scroll) 'Zuisen-ji Temple Engi' (writing of history) written about the process of the execution of Hidetsugu and his family is kept in Zuisen-ji Temple in Kyoto City.
325534. The Emishi were sent to live at the foot of Mount Mimoro (Mount Miwa), where they then acted disrespectfully to the Omiwa Shrine and scared the villagers.
325535. The Emishi who came under the control of Japan were called Fushu (barbarians).
325536. The Emperor (Tenno)
325537. The Emperor Akihito
325538. The Emperor Akihito (December 23, 1933-) is the 125th Emperor in Japan.
325539. The Emperor Akihito has been admired in various countries for his achievements in the field of ichthyology.
325540. The Emperor Akihito has grieved over the damages caused by natural disasters broke out nationwide along with the nation, having consoled the victims.
325541. The Emperor Akihito is fond of driving a car.
325542. The Emperor Akihito is his great-great-grand child.
325543. The Emperor Anko murdered the Imperial Prince Okusaka and took away the Imperial Prince's wife, Princess Nakashi (Nagata no O Iratsume) as his empress.
325544. The Emperor Buntoku, who was the grandson of FUJIWARA no Fuyutsugu, constructed the shrine buildings in the year 850.
325545. The Emperor Enyu became Retired Emperor Suzakuin after he abdicated in the year 984.
325546. The Emperor Fushimi's birth mother, Inshi TOIN (Genkimonin), and the Emperor Hanazono's birth mother, Kishi TOIN (Kenshinmonin) were her younger sisters by different mothers.
325547. The Emperor Go-Daigo, born on November 2, 1288, and died on September 19, 1339, was the 96th Emperor.
325548. The Emperor Godaigo commanded to use the profits for construction expenses.
325549. The Emperor Godaigo declared that all decisions made by 'the fake emperor' and the Kamakura bakufu during his exile in Oki Province were void because there was no legitimate political force during this period.
325550. The Emperor Godaigo dispatched Yoshisada NITTA to defeat Takauji ASHIKAGA who rebelled against the Kenmu government, but it failed and the Kenmu government collapsed.
325551. The Emperor Godaigo echoed Takauji and appointed him as seito shogun (great general who subdues the eastern barbarians).
325552. The Emperor Godaigo fled to Yoshino, retaining the position of emperor, and the Nanbokucho period (the period of the Northern and Southern Courts) (Japan) began.
325553. The Emperor Godaigo of the Southern Court (Japan) passed away in 1339.
325554. The Emperor Godaigo proceeded to carry out peace negotiations with the Ashikaga side and intended to go down from Mt. Hiei, abandoning Yoshisada.
325555. The Emperor Godaigo's act was seen as an attempt to overthrow the state or government itself, namely "謀叛", when the Kamakura bakufu maintained the social order in Japan.
325556. The Emperor Gomomozono passed away in November 1779.
325557. The Emperor Gosai's son Cloistered Imperial Prince Koben (1669 - 1716) received the Buddhist commandments at the temple and lived there in seclusion during his final years.
325558. The Emperor Gosanjo selected an adopted son of Yoshinobu, FUJIWARA no Yoshinaga, who succeeded the togu no daibu after the death of adoptive father, to Naidaijin (minister).
325559. The Emperor Gosanjo, who was enthroned in 1068, promulgated Enkyu manor regulation Acts in 1069 and set up kiroku shoenken keijo (kirokujo: land record office) in order to process the office work for arranging shoens in the central government.
325560. The Emperor Goshirakawa, who were seeking alliance with the Taira clan to help Imperial Prince Norihito (later Emperor Takakura) to the throne, approved this scheme.
325561. The Emperor Goyozei puzzled over the event and sent an imperial rescript to Hideyoshi to prevent Nobutada from crossing the sea.
325562. The Emperor Goyozei's reign was between the government of the Toyotomi family and the early Edo Government, he was treated differently in the early half of his reign compared to the latter half of the reign.
325563. The Emperor Heizei was enthroned in May 806.
325564. The Emperor Higashiyama abdicated the throne to his adopted child in June 1709 when the child ascended to the throne and became the Emperor Nakamikado.
325565. The Emperor Horikawa trusted Ietada very much.
325566. The Emperor Ingyo summoned Tamada no sukune, and when finding that Tamada no sukune was armed, the Emperor killed him.
325567. The Emperor Jinmu enshrined red pikes and shields as the god of Sumisaka and black pikes and shields as the god of Osaka (not the city of Osaka but the north pass of Mt. Nijo).
325568. The Emperor Jomei's tomb is thought to have been the first octagonal tumulus, so one can assume that a unique type of tumulus for the kings of Yamato was invented.
325569. The Emperor Junnin was overthrown by the Retired Emperor Koken, and Retired Emperor Koken ascended the imperial throne for the second time as Emperor Shotoku, and he passed away being single.
325570. The Emperor Kammu had many children, and many of these princes were given official posts as kokushu (governor).
325571. The Emperor Kanmu had many princes/princesses and the following emperors, the Emperor Heijo and the Emperor Saga, also had many princes/princesses.
325572. The Emperor Kanmu, who ascended the throne during the end of the eighth century, started to reconstruct slackened local administration in order to extend the Imperial power throughout the nation.
325573. The Emperor Keiko ordered Prince Oousu on a mission; the Emperor sent him to Mino Province, instruction him to escort two beautiful ladies to the Imperial court.
325574. The Emperor Keitai is considered to be the fifth descendant of Emperor Ojin, but the decision is divided whether this is a fact or not.
325575. The Emperor Keitai, who was those three emperor's father, was suspected of legitimacy because of his origin, so that he could not set a palace at Yamato for 20 years.
325576. The Emperor Kenzo was entombed in Kataoka no iwatsuki no oka no minami no misasagi (mausoleum).
325577. The Emperor Kinmei, who was introduced to Buddhism by the Baekje's king, was especially moved by the beauty of Buddha statue and asked his retainers, '"Buddha" of west countries has a look of dignity which I have never seen. I wonder whether we should worship it or not.'
325578. The Emperor Kiritsubo dearly loved Fujitsubo and his most beloved son Genji like an actual mother and a child, partly because of their beauty.
325579. The Emperor Kiritsubo, who was overwhelmed with grief after the death of Kiritsubo no Koi, heard of her and eagerly requested her and she entered court at the age of fourteen.
325580. The Emperor Kogen and Princess Yamatototo Himomoso Hime were the paternal half-brother and sister of Princess Chichihaya Hime.
325581. The Emperor Kogen was his paternal half-brother of Princess Yamatototo Wakaya Hime.
325582. The Emperor Kogen who is said to be the father of Obiko is also believed to be the grandfather or great-grandfather of TAKENOUCHI no Sukune who was said to be born on the same day as the Emperor Seimu.
325583. The Emperor Kokaku was disgruntled about the fact that the emperor's father had to show respect the line of regents and advisers who were the subordinates of the emperor.
325584. The Emperor Kokaku was his younger brother.
325585. The Emperor Kokaku, deeply concerned with the situation, requested a relief of the people suffering from famine to the Edo bakufu (feudal government controlled by a shogun) through the Kyoto shoshidai (Kyoto deputy).
325586. The Emperor Komei had suffered from hemorrhoid since around 1849 and other several doctors from Tenyakuryo provided medical care using Chinese herbal drugs, which, however, had no effect and indicated the limitations of internal treatment for his condition.
325587. The Emperor Komei living in the last days of the Tokugawa shogunate was not cremated when he died, nor was the next Emperor Meiji, so their funerals were carried out in the ancient style as those preceding the Emperor Tenmu.
325588. The Emperor Komei praised her deeds and, in 1851, he granted the mausoleum of WAKE no Kiyomaro the shrine name 'Goo-jinja Shrine' and the highest possible rank of Shoichii (Senior First Rank).
325589. The Emperor Komei visited the shrine in 1863 to pray for the expulsion of foreigners from Japan.
325590. The Emperor Komei, who got furious about the bakufu which signed the Treaty of amity and commerce between the United states and Japan by ignoring the Emperor's intention, joined the plan of the Mito Domain, which was trying to regain power in the shogunate government.
325591. The Emperor Komyo gave the pseudonym of 'Keijitsuseiko Zenji' after his death.
325592. The Emperor Konin did not belong to the line of the Emperor Tenmu but he was a descendant of the Emperor Tenchi.
325593. The Emperor Konin paid attention to fiscal restraints, for example, by decreasing the number of officials and cleaning up of local administration by strictly controlling kokushi and gunji.
325594. The Emperor Konoe and the Emperor Goshirakawa used this place as their satodairi (an emperor's residence other than the one in the palace).
325595. The Emperor Kotoku became very angry and thought about the abdication of the throne, however, he fell ill when his new palace in Yamazaki (present-day Oto-gun Kyoto Prefecture) was in the course of construction, and passed away at Naniwa Imperial residence on November 27, 654.
325596. The Emperor Kotoku was on bad terms with Katsuragi no Miko, who was the de facto leader of the political reforms during the reign of Kotoku.
325597. The Emperor Meiji called that just 'seimon' (Charter Oath), (for example in Rikkenseitai no Shosho in 1875).
325598. The Emperor Meiji determined to hold over the dispatch, and Saigo and Itagaki, both Sangi, were forced to resign.
325599. The Emperor Meiji didn't actually read out these sentences but Sanetomi SANJO read out in behalf of the Emperor.
325600. The Emperor Meiji is said to have ordered to have the ceremonies for the five emperors of the Northern Court to be continued as before) and the Nanbokucho was to be called 'Yoshino-cho period' because the Southern Court was located in Yoshino (Nara Prefecture).
325601. The Emperor Meiji reported that Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA had apologized and that the 'expeditionary force to the east' conquered Edo.
325602. The Emperor Meiji, having succeeded to the throne on February 13, 1867 after the death of the Emperor Komei on January 30, 1867, was as young as 15 years old.
325603. The Emperor Meiji, however, constructed Noh stage at Aoyama Palace in 1878 and watched a lot of Noh performances.
325604. The Emperor Momosono who gave him an important position had no choice but to stop promoting him until he died because of the pressure from the bakufu.
325605. The Emperor Momozono, who lost the close advisors he had had since his childhood, was offended at the actions of the Sekkan-ke, such as ICHIJO, which resulted in escalated confrontation between the Emperor and the Sekkan-ke.
325606. The Emperor Ninken chose her as his wife despite the fact that her father Emperor Yuryaku had murdered his father, supposedly in an attempt to enhance legitimacy of his emperorship by marrying an imperial princess who directly descended from the legitimate emperor, where he himself was a collateral descent.
325607. The Emperor Ninken ruled the country very well, and people said that the world was well governed by the emperor and the citizens were happy in their everyday work.
325608. The Emperor Ninken's body was buried in Hanyu no sakamoto no misasagi (mausoleum).
325609. The Emperor Ninken's consort was Kasuga no oiratsume no himemiko, a daughter of the Emperor Yuryaku.
325610. The Emperor Ninmyo arrested TOMO no Kowamine, TACHIBANA no Hayanari and the alleged conspirators on August 30, two days after the retired emperor's death, directing the Rokuefu (six divisions assuming the guard duty of palace) to strengthen the security of Heian-kyo (the ancient capital of Japan in current Kyoto).
325611. The Emperor Ninmyo issued the imperial edict and concluded that TOMO no Kowamine and TACHIBANA no Hayanari were rebels.
325612. The Emperor Ogimachi bestowed the imperial scroll of Juhozan Joen-ji Temple on Ihaku HONO shonin as a token of gratitude.
325613. The Emperor Ojin
325614. The Emperor Organ Theory (Tenno kikan setsu) is a theory from the Study of Constitution about Emperor, and it was established under the Constitution of the Empire of Japan.
325615. The Emperor Organ Theory (also called State sovereignty theory, State authority theory) group - the Constitutional school
325616. The Emperor Organ Theory after the war
325617. The Emperor Organ Theory had been regarded as a popular theory in the Study of Constitution over 30 years from the end of Meiji Period, and it was a basic theory related to management of politics.
325618. The Emperor Organ Theory of Tatsukichi MINOBE calls upon state sovereignty from a viewpoint of sovereignty, and monarch sovereignty (imperial sovereignty) from a view point of the highest right to decide in the nation.
325619. The Emperor Organ Theory, which became a popular theory of the Study of Constitution, focused on roles of the diet and supported the way of party government and constitutional politics.
325620. The Emperor Reigen who was his teacher of waka (traditional Japanese poetry) gave him lectures on Kokinshu, an anthology of old an new waka poems.
325621. The Emperor Saga abdicated in 823, and in turn the Emperor Junna, the Emperor Saga's younger brother ascended the throne.
325622. The Emperor Saga demoted a number of his princes and princesses by giving them the surname of Minamoto.
325623. The Emperor Seimu was a paternal half-brother of Prince Oousu.
325624. The Emperor Shirakawa conferred Yoshinobu the official position of Daijodaijin (Grand minister of state) and, reportedly, called him 'Daibu dono' without fail and never lost his respect to Yoshinobu.
325625. The Emperor Shirakawa made it into a temple (Hossho-ji Temple) under Morozane's biological elder brother Kakuen.
325626. The Emperor Shirakawa's Toba Rikyu (Imperial villa), which was built over a long period of approximately 80 years from around the end of 11th century, was located at a scenic place along the Kamo-gawa River south of the Heian-kyo Capital, where villas had been built.
325627. The Emperor Shomu (701 - June 8, 756, reign: March 7, 724 - August 23, 749) was the 45th Emperor in Nara Period.
325628. The Emperor Shomu had to face this reality, far removed from his wishful ideal.
325629. The Emperor Shomu repeatedly transferred the capital within a short period, but in 745 he moved it back to Heijo-kyo and decided to restart construction of the Great Buddha in the current location of Todai-ji Temple.
325630. The Emperor Shomu was also given precepts by Jianzhen.
325631. The Emperor Showa (Michinomiya Hirohito : 1901 - 1989)
325632. The Emperor Showa gave to his first prince both his childhood title 'Tsugu-no-miya' and his title 'Akihito.'
325633. The Emperor Showa himself came to the banquet and made an Ordinance.
325634. The Emperor Showa himself was pro-Organ Theory, and he worried about freedom of learning being violated by the elimination of Minobe.
325635. The Emperor Showa, who was Sessho (emperor's chief advisor) and also the emperor at that time, accepted the Emperor Organ Theory as a matter of course.
325636. The Emperor Sudo (the Imperial prince Sawara, son of Emperor Konin)
325637. The Emperor Suinin was a maternal half-brother of Princess Chichitsuku Ymatohime
325638. The Emperor Suinin was a maternal half-brother of Princess Kunikatahime
325639. The Emperor Suizei was laid to rest in Tsukita-no-okanoue-no-misasagi mausoleum.
325640. The Emperor Taiho (-, reign -) was a person whom Yoshimasa MIURA, who called himself Nancho seito (Legitimate Succession of the Southern Court), insisted was his ancestor.
325641. The Emperor Taisho and the Empress Teimei lived happily together as husband and wife, and the Empress Teimei seemed to break with Imperial court custom, as she took if upon herself to look after her husband's needs.
325642. The Emperor Tenchi (Tenji) plotted a rebellion with NAKATOMI no Kamatari and seized power in a coup to kill SOGA no Iruka, by which his uncle Emperor Kotoku came to power and he became a prince.
325643. The Emperor Tenchi (Tenji) was a poet who had four poems in "Man'yoshu (The Anthology of Myriad Leaves)."
325644. The Emperor Tenchi card is the strongest and the card of Emperor Jito is stronger than all other cards except for the Emperor Tenchi card.
325645. The Emperor Tenchi has become blind from disease, and the politics are in chaos.
325646. The Emperor Tenchi, who established Otsu-kyo, wanted to establish a temple of which the honzon was the statue of Miroku-bosatsu (Maitreya-bodhisattva), however, he could not accomplish his wish during his lifetime.
325647. The Emperor Tenmu
325648. The Emperor Tenmu and Jito carried out a project to compile "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan) which describes the above history.
325649. The Emperor Tenmu built Yakushi-ji Temple, wishing for the Empress (later Empress Jito) to get back on her feet.
325650. The Emperor Tenmu departed Yoshino on July 19 for the east.
325651. The Emperor Tenmu didn't appoint any ministers during his reign so as to strengthen the Tenno Ship Politics.
325652. The Emperor Tenmu immediately ordered Are to memorize "Teio no Hitsugi" (Imperial Sun-Lineage) and "Sendai no Kuji" (Ancient Dicta of Former Ages).
325653. The Emperor Tenmu issued a Mikotonori (imperial edict) saying 'Wars are the heart of politics,' and ordered the government officials that lived in Kinai Province to train with weapons and practice horseback riding.
325654. The Emperor Tenmu's period
325655. The Emperor Tenmu, who was an enemy of Prince Otomo at Jinshin War, approved the restoration of this temple in 686 and named the temple 'Onjo-ji Temple' as jigo (literally, "temple name", which is the title given to a Buddhist temple).
325656. The Emperor Uda wrote "Kampyo-Goyuikai"/"Kampyo-no-Goyuikai (a group of precepts for governing)" and "Kampyo-gyoki (Emperor Uda's Diary)."
325657. The Emperor Yuryaku answered, "Seven Times."
325658. The Emperor Yuryaku replied that he had doubts whether the daughter was his own child because he thought it was unlikely that her mother had become pregnant from one night stand.
325659. The Emperor abdicated the throne to Emperor NAKAMIKADO in 1709.
325660. The Emperor accepted the basic Buddhist precepts from Genkyu and took the tonsure.
325661. The Emperor aimed to establish an educational facility for imperial families and the children of court nobles, and ordered the buke-denso (buke-tenso) (an imperial official in charge of communication between the samurai and the court), Sanemi TOKUDAIJI, to negotiate with the government of Edo.
325662. The Emperor also admitted his shogunship for the time being.
325663. The Emperor also attended.
325664. The Emperor also sent FUJIWARA no Fuhito and the followers to Miyuki's residence to deliver the imperial edict to confer posthumous rank and post, Shokoni Udaijin (Minister of the Right at Junior Second Rank of Taiho Ritsuryo) on Miyuki.
325665. The Emperor also set up the huge Imperial property along with all sorts of maintenance of bureaucratic control systems such as establishing the Cabinet system, municipality system, Prefectural system, and the district system.
325666. The Emperor also visited the Genkai Island having suffered the most serious damage in the Fukuoka Prefecture Western Offshore Earthquakes occurred on October 30, 2007.
325667. The Emperor also worked to suppress political or emotional conflicts between the elder statesmen of the han-dominated government.
325668. The Emperor and Imperial Family members appear on the balcony of the Chowaden Hall of the Palace ('the imperial advent') to receive the public's congratulations.
325669. The Emperor and Imperial Family members have no surnames, which were originally given by emperors to their subordinates.
325670. The Emperor and Kogo repeatedly met in secret, but someone who was loyal to Kiyomori leaked the secret and finally, Kogo was forced to become a priest.
325671. The Emperor and Michikane entered Gankei-ji Temple in Yamashina Ward, and the Emperor had his head shaven and entered the priesthood first.
325672. The Emperor and Retired Emperor were captured by Doyo and sent back to Kyoto.
325673. The Emperor and foreign countries
325674. The Emperor and problems
325675. The Emperor appointed FUJIWARA no Tokihira and SUGAWARA no Michizane to positions of trust (Kampyo-no-chi).
325676. The Emperor appointed Kanemichi as the chancellor, following his mother's will, but after that Kanemichi became very ill in 977 and the Emperor appointed FUJIWARA no Yoritada, a distant relative, to take over Kanemichi's position, since that was Kanemichi's wish.
325677. The Emperor appointed Tokihira a councillor, yet at the same time appointed Emperor Ninmyo's grandson MINAMOTO no Okimoto, henceforth using the Minamoto clan as a check to the power of the Fujiwara clan.
325678. The Emperor appointed the councilors from men of reputation, of 30 years of age or older and who were living in Korea and Taiwan.
325679. The Emperor arrived by car at 1:20 pm in an atmosphere of disquiet and entered a conference room in the headquarters in order to have a briefing.
325680. The Emperor as the head of nation and amendment of the Constitution
325681. The Emperor asked his retainers whether or not Japan should worship the Buddha statue.
325682. The Emperor at the time played no small role in unifying the entire nation around the end of the sengoku period to the Azuchi-Momoyama period.
325683. The Emperor awarded it to persons of merit like Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI..
325684. The Emperor became Daijo Tenno (the retired Emperor) after he abdicated from the throne; he asked his close aides, FUJIWARA no Yoshino, to care for the prince's future affairs, but after he died his worries were realized as the Showa Incident.
325685. The Emperor became a believer in Buddhism, and he wrote 'The Wisdom Sutras' for presentation to Enryaku-ji Temple and Ninna-ji Temple while the spread of smallpox continued in 1525.
325686. The Emperor became ill in bed watching this series of events, three months later abdicated the throne to the prince Yutaakira and died seven days later.
325687. The Emperor called back FUJIWARA no Tadazane, who was disfavored by the Cloistered Emperor Shirakawa, and he then arranged his daughter, FUJIWARA no Taishi (Kaya no in) an Imperial Consort's bridal entry into the court, and filled all the significant posts with his close aides.
325688. The Emperor canceled Taisha (ceremony of archery and party) in mourning for Udaijin (minister of the right) conferred posthumously.
325689. The Emperor carries Yasakami no Magatama, which is one of the three sacred imperial treasures, whenever he travels both within and without Japan.
325690. The Emperor clarified a family lineage between the superior and lower-level officials and made a sharp distinction between the central nobles and local powerful clans.
325691. The Emperor concluded an Anglo-Japanese Alliance in diplomatic relations and tried to strengthen the military and the financial power as the member of the Great Powers.
325692. The Emperor consistently refused such request; however, since the Imperial Palace caught fire in succession during this time, Michinaga applied the logic that the successive fires resulted from the Emperor's immorality.
325693. The Emperor continued asking, 'who on earth will untie the strings of my under-kilt you tied?' and she answered, 'Tanihanohikotatasumichino-ushinoo has two daughters called Ehime and Otohime, respectively.'
325694. The Emperor could not help our people and their parents in any way and feeling helpless,' the Emperor blamed himself and felt intensely remorseful.
325695. The Emperor created a new position of the Daijo-daijin.
325696. The Emperor decided to hold an elaborate rehearsal at Imperial court for Fujitsubo, who could not attend the ceremony.
325697. The Emperor did not stop her from behaving in this way.
325698. The Emperor died at Daikakuji Palace on June 25, 1324.
325699. The Emperor died in 1317.
325700. The Emperor died in Daikaku-ji dono and was entombed in one part of Rengebu-ji Temple.
325701. The Emperor died just after receiving the approval from the government and the plan was about to proceed.
325702. The Emperor died on April 13, 806.
325703. The Emperor died on the 7th of July in Joji 3. (Northern Dynasty)
325704. The Emperor doubted his report so he commanded IKEBE no Atai to dive into the sea to investigate.
325705. The Emperor edited "Fuga Waka shu" (the collection of Waka poems during early Muromachi period) under the supervision of Hanazono-in, and "Collection of Japanese Poetry by Kogonin" was given to history.
325706. The Emperor encouraged the islanders.
325707. The Emperor entered the Edo-jo Castle which was the symbol of the bakufu, and this was a symbolic event for the Emperor was demonstrating that the entire imperial country was to be unified; the east and west to be identified as one, then the Emperor declared that he would control all administration by his decision.
325708. The Emperor entrusted the governance of the country to him, and he became the first Kanpaku (Chief Advisor to the Emperor) in Japanese history.
325709. The Emperor escaped to the sea after the Taira clan lost the Battle of Yashima against Kamakura solders of the Minamoto clan, the Minamotos having been sent by MINAMOTO no Yoritomo.
325710. The Emperor exercises the legislative power with the consent of the Imperial Diet.
325711. The Emperor expressed his regret in his diary.
325712. The Emperor felt very sorry for his death and decided to bury him with special treatment.
325713. The Emperor followers and revolutionary regime groups had the bitter civil strife, and world powers sent their troops to Syberia on the pretense of assisting Czechoslovakian military force.
325714. The Emperor from Daikakuji-to (the Southern Court) escaped to Yoshino and Takauji ASHIKAGA backed up the Emperor from Jimyoin-to (the Northern Court), thus giving rise to a period of conflict known as the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (refer to the section on the Southern Court for additional details).
325715. The Emperor gave Michinaga a permission to be a Nairan (Authority to review documents presented to Emperor), and then in September, he was assigned as Udaijin and became the Chief of the To (Fujiwara) family.
325716. The Emperor gave him the permission; however, an epidemic disease started spreading at around this time.
325717. The Emperor gave the permission only to Umako.
325718. The Emperor giving an audience to diplomatic envoys
325719. The Emperor going east and the declaration
325720. The Emperor grieved and sent ENOI no Yamatomaro to protect Miyuki's funeral.
325721. The Emperor grieved so badly that the Emperor called his repository MINAMOTO no Nakakuni (brother of MINAMOTO no Nakaakira, who was Uda-Genji (the Minamoto clan originated from Emperor Uda) in secret and issued an imperial order to Nakakuni to secretly call back Kogo to the court.
325722. The Emperor had 23 poems in Senzai Waka Shu. (the collection of Waka poems edited by FUJIWARA no Shunzei by emperor's order dueing late Heian period) (the seven in a collection 8 volumes)
325723. The Emperor had been weak since birth, and in the record of "Shoku Nihon Koki" his medical history since age seven is listed; after his enthronement he often compounded medicines (Tanyaku, Ishiyaku), and his knowledge was as good as that of a doctor in his time.
325724. The Emperor had suffered mental illness since he was the crown prince, and therefore FUJIWAEA no Saneyori became chancellor (chief advisor to the Emperor).
325725. The Emperor had the following Princes and the Princesses with his mistresses.
325726. The Emperor had to dissuade him several times, and eventually he recovered and returned to his administrative duties.
325727. The Emperor has close friendships with the Kingdom of Thailand and the Royal Family of Bhutan.
325728. The Emperor has the supreme command of the Army and Navy.
325729. The Emperor himself helped her enter the court.
325730. The Emperor himself plants and harvests rice at Onda inside Imperial Palace.
325731. The Emperor himself was a talented poet who had 43 poems included in an anthology collected by imperial command.
325732. The Emperor himself was keen to learn literature, and left his Chinese-style poem in "Honcho Monzui."
325733. The Emperor intended to stop the Retired Emperor's cloistered government and tried to escape only to be forced to abdicate from the throne by the retired Emperor, thus he planned to overthrow the Kamakura bakufu who interfered with the Imperial succession.
325734. The Emperor is believed to have tried to thoroughly implement such policy to take similar measures nationwide.
325735. The Emperor is delighted and blesses the mountains, rivers, trees, and grasses, everything in His land so they will enjoy richness and thousands of generations of prosperity.
325736. The Emperor is descended from the gods in an unbroken imperial line going back to the mythical ancestor, Amaterasu Omikami (the Sun Goddess), and he himself is an arahitogami.
325737. The Emperor is enshrined as a deity at Minase-jingu Shrine, Shimamoto-cho Town, Mishima County, Osaka Prefecture.
325738. The Emperor is not included in the Imperial family, and the combined whole of the Emperor and the Imperial family is called the Imperial household.
325739. The Emperor is significant not only for his constitutional functions, but also for the existence as the one that holds 'inori' (prayer) in Shihohai, which is a court ritual held to pray for the welfare of the country, etc.
325740. The Emperor is the ruler of all things, and has ruled the earth and the heavens without break since the creation of the universe….' (excerpted from a book on conducting public religious services)
325741. The Emperor issued a regulation to control Akuso (monk who does not follow the regulation in priesthood) and Jinin (a maiden in the service of a shrine) or the manorial control system, and established positive political ruling by following Shinzei's policy.
325742. The Emperor issued an Imperial edict and ordered an investigation of TOMO no Yoshio.
325743. The Emperor issued an Imperial edict to ban Buddhism.
325744. The Emperor issued an imperial peace order at the battles of Yoshikage ASAKURA and Nagamasa ASAI in 1570, the battle of Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA in 1573, and the battle at Ishiyama Hongan-ji Temple in 1580.
325745. The Emperor let Princess Sakahito behave as she wished.
325746. The Emperor lived to the age of eighty-five and died in 1680; he was entombed within Sennyu-ji Temple in Tsukino Wa no Misasagi.
325747. The Emperor loathed Michinaga, and did not react to the pressure to abdicate.
325748. The Emperor looks at the shining sun and moon.
325749. The Emperor made a boat with two hulls by cutting a two truncal Japanese cedar in Owari Province, and took it to the capital to play with the prince, launching it on the Ichishi Pond and Karonoike Pond.
325750. The Emperor made a decree, saying 'The hereditary titles of all the families are reformed and Yakusa no Kabane instituted.'
325751. The Emperor made the above-mentioned remark on October 28, 2004 in the garden party in the autumn.
325752. The Emperor made this remark following the Crown Prince's above-mentioned remark.
325753. The Emperor made this remark on June 6, 2006 at the press conference held ahead of the visit to Singapore and the Kingdom of Thailand.
325754. The Emperor married Princess Ohogitashi-hime, a daughter to O-omi (a minister) Iname, and had a son named Prince Tame no miko.
325755. The Emperor may visit the site himself to pray and offer the heihaku himself.
325756. The Emperor muhon
325757. The Emperor of Japan at the time was Emperor Ogimachi.
325758. The Emperor of Meiji might have liked Saigo, because he said 'I did not issue an order to kill Saigo' even after his death.
325759. The Emperor of Wei (Cao Rui [Emperor Ming] if it was in 238 and Cao Fang in 239), who was pleased with this, conferred the title of the ruler of Wa (Japan) upon Queen Himiko and endowed her the Gold Seal with Purple Ribbon, as well as enormous gifts including 100 bronze mirrors.
325760. The Emperor of the East is honored to speak to the Emperor of the West.'
325761. The Emperor often wore '御短 noshi' (on age noshi) (short length noshi).
325762. The Emperor ordered Sadaiben (major controller of the left) TACHIBANA no Hiromi to issue the second shochoku.
325763. The Emperor ordered a Takumi (craftsman) to make two Buddha statues using this camphor tree.
325764. The Emperor ordered the editing of Shika Waka Shu (the collection of Waka poems edited by emperor's order during late Heian perild) (the sixth in a collection of 21 volumes).
325765. The Emperor paid attention to the reform of Japanese poetry, and in 905 he ordered KI no Tsurayuki to edit "Kokin Waka shu (Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poetry)."
325766. The Emperor planned to visit Nicholas that night, but it was postponed to the next day on the request of Nicholas's doctor, and the Emperor stayed in the Kyoto Imperial Palace.
325767. The Emperor posed the question as follows, 'I know that following the death of the dead is not good, but in the face of this funeral, what do you think I should do?'; Then NOMI no Sukune stepped forward to give him a wise advice.
325768. The Emperor praised his cooking skills and gave Iwakamutsukari no mikoto the title of Kashiwade no Otomobe; his descendants, the Takahashi clan, and inherited the post of Daizenshiki (Office of the Palace Table) at Court for generations.
325769. The Emperor prayed to God offering tamagushi (branch of a sacred tree) as heihaku (general term for offering to God) and took a seat again.
325770. The Emperor presented an imperial cup to Nagashige.
325771. The Emperor proposed stopping for a short period to the Empress, and listened to the anthem with her.
325772. The Emperor raised an army on September 11 and tried to enter the eastern district with Kusuko, but he was stopped by SAKANOUE no Tamuramaro and returned to Heijokyo (Heijo Palace) the following day.
325773. The Emperor realized that he had been deceived, but it was too late.
325774. The Emperor received the members of Self Defense Forces dispatched to Iraq with the Empress.
325775. The Emperor received the posthumous name of Gomizunoo.
325776. The Emperor regrets expelling Genji and issues an order to bring him back to the capital.
325777. The Emperor regretted that he could not even make her nyogo (a high-ranking lady in the court (a consort of an emperor)), so conferred court rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) posthumously.
325778. The Emperor resides in the Imperial Residence on the grounds of the Imperial Palace.
325779. The Emperor resolved to build a temple on the site and construction work began in 1075 - leading to the long-term construction of numerous buildings.
325780. The Emperor sent agile soldiers to recapture the Empress who came out to hand over his son to the soldiers, however, her resolution was firm.
325781. The Emperor set out on the ninth day of the eleventh month, and arrived at the Omi palace in Inamino on the twelfth day.
325782. The Emperor shall accept requests from the Prime Minister or the Minister of Foreign Affairs to have a dinner with qualified people here and abroad.
325783. The Emperor shall accept the request from the Minister of State to have an audience with the Emperor over the issues administered by the ministry.
325784. The Emperor showed Ame no haha ya (the heavenly feathered arrows) and Kachiyuki (Japanese quiver) as his proof of being Amatsu kami's son, and even though Nagasunehiko was awed, he did not change his views.
325785. The Emperor side also prepares for the war, and Goshirakawa moves to East Sanjo Street from the inner court, taking with him the Three Sacred Treasures of the Imperial Family.
325786. The Emperor stayed at Tsukushi to send covert troops to Baekje, but Empress Saimei died in 661.
325787. The Emperor succeeded to the throne on April 8, 1045.
325788. The Emperor then requested ABE no Manao and IZUMO no Hirosada to classify and compile them.
325789. The Emperor visited Ise-jingu Shrine with the divine sword and jewel after his enthronement.
325790. The Emperor wanted his first prince, Koretaka, the son of his favorite Koi (KI no Shizuko), to succeed the throne; however, due to Yoshifusa's political pressure he had no choice but to let Korehito become the crown prince.
325791. The Emperor was 11 years old when he was enthroned, so the grand minister, FUJIWARA no Saneyori, became a regent.
325792. The Emperor was already 55 years old, and he intentionally did not name an heir, so as to leave the decision to Mototsune.
325793. The Emperor was also called 'Emperor Tamura,' which came from the name of the place in which his mausoleum is located.
325794. The Emperor was also dissatisfied with the absence of Chunagon Naishi, Ichinomiya's real mother, who had returned to her native home after the birth of the prince and remained there.
325795. The Emperor was believed to be from Amaterasu Omikami (the Sun Goddess) regarded as Kososhin (Imperial ancestor) and a respectful person as well as Kami.
325796. The Emperor was born as Minamoto no Korezane, the first son of MINAMOTO no Sadami, on February 6, 885.
325797. The Emperor was brought up as Ieko NIJO (Seikimon in) 's own child, his father's lawful wife, in her Palace.
325798. The Emperor was buried in Kurahashino Okano Misasagi Mausoleum on that day.'
325799. The Emperor was buried in Tajihi no Takawashi no Hara Mausoleum.
325800. The Emperor was charmed by FUJIWARA no Shishi, who was a daughter of FUJIWARA no Tamemitsu, wanted to have Shishi as his nyogo.
325801. The Emperor was convinced by Sukehira and the Retired Emperor Gosakuramachi, and reluctantly withdrew from the Songo-ikken.
325802. The Emperor was cursed by a comet, but he recovered because of 鈍菴慧聡's prayer who was from Hofuku-ji Temple in Bicchu Province, after that the temple became known as Chokugan-ji temple (a temple built from an emperor's prayer).
325803. The Emperor was enthroned in 1817, and he put his efforts into the reconstruction of the ceremony of the Imperial Court, as his father, Emperor Kokaku, wanted him to do.
325804. The Emperor was entombed at Nochi no Tsuki no Wa no Misasagi, Senzan-cho Town, Imagumano, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City.
325805. The Emperor was entombed at Sagano-yamanoeno-misasagi in Kyoto.
325806. The Emperor was entombed at Shiramine no misasagi in Omi-cho Town, Sakaide City, Kagawa Prefecture.
325807. The Emperor was entombed at Tsukinowanomisasagi (the Tsukinowa Mausoleum), Senzan-cho, Imagumano, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City.
325808. The Emperor was entombed in Anrakujuin no minami no misasagi, Uchihata-cho Town, Takeda, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City.
325809. The Emperor was entombed in Anrakujuin no misasagi, Uchihata-cho Town, Takeda, in the Fushimi Ward of Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
325810. The Emperor was entombed in Dai Komyo-ji no Misasagi at Taichoro, Momoyama-cho Town, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City.
325811. The Emperor was entombed in Daigo no misasagi (the Daigo (Imperial) Mausoleum), Higashi Ura cho-Town, Daigo goryo of Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City, which is not far from Yamashina no misasagi, the mausoleum of his father, Emperor Daigo.
325812. The Emperor was entombed in Daikomyo-ji no Misasagi at Taichoro, Momoyama-cho Town, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City.
325813. The Emperor was entombed in Enkyoji no misasagi.
325814. The Emperor was entombed in Enso-ji no misasagi.
325815. The Emperor was entombed in Fukakusa no Kita no Misasagi at Fukakusa Bo-Cho Town, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto city.
325816. The Emperor was entombed in Fukakusa no Kita no Misasagi at Fukakusa Bo-cho Town, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
325817. The Emperor was entombed in Fukakusa no Kita no Misasagi at Fukakusa Bo-cho Town, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City.
325818. The Emperor was entombed in Fukakusa no Kita no Misasagi at Fukakusa Bo-cho, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City.
325819. The Emperor was entombed in Fukakusa no Kita no Misasagi at Fukakusa Bo-cho, in the Fushimi Ward of Kyoto City.
325820. The Emperor was entombed in Fukakusa no Kita no Misasagi in Fukakusa Bo-cho, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City.
325821. The Emperor was entombed in Fukakusa no Misasagi (Higashi Date-cho Town, Fukakusa, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City).
325822. The Emperor was entombed in Fushimi momoyamano misasagi in a tomb with a dome-shaped mound on a square base at Momoyama-cho, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
325823. The Emperor was entombed in Hojuji no Misasagi in Mawari-cho, Sanjusangen-do, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City.
325824. The Emperor was entombed in Jobodaijin no misasagi located in Takedajobodaiincho, Fushimi district, Kyoto City.
325825. The Emperor was entombed in Jurakuin no ue no Misasagi in Sanjo Bo-cho, Awataguchi, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City.
325826. The Emperor was entombed in Kaguraoka no higashi no Misasagi in Shinnyo-cho Town, Jodoji, in the Sakyo Ward of Kyoto City.
325827. The Emperor was entombed in Kanegahara no Misasagi, in Kanegahara, Nagaoka kyo City, Kyoto Prefecture.
325828. The Emperor was entombed in Kanonji no Misasagi in Senzan-cho, Imagumano, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City.
325829. The Emperor was entombed in Kita Shirakawa no Misasagi, Oiwake-cho Town, Kita Shirakawa, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City.
325830. The Emperor was entombed in Nochi no Enkyo-ji no Misasagi, Ryoan-ji, in the Ukyo Ward of Kyoto City.
325831. The Emperor was entombed in Nochi no Seikan-ji no Misasagi, Uta no Nakayama-cho Town, Seikan-ji, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City.
325832. The Emperor was entombed in Nochi no Tsuki no Wa no Misasagi, in Senzan-cho, Imagumano, in the Higashiyama Ward of Kyoto City.
325833. The Emperor was entombed in Nochi no Yamakuni no Misasagi at Keihoku Ido-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, and part of his remains were kept in Hanshuin no Misasagi in Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City.
325834. The Emperor was entombed in Ohara no Misasagi at Shorin in-cho, Ohara, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City.
325835. The Emperor was entombed in Oharano misasagi at Shorin-in Town, Ohara, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City.
325836. The Emperor was entombed in Sagano Minami no Misasagi at Susuki no Baba-cho, Saga Tenryu-ji, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City.
325837. The Emperor was entombed in Seikan-ji no Misasagi at Uta no Nakayama-cho Town, Seikan-ji, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City.
325838. The Emperor was entombed in Tamura no Misasagi at Sambi-cho Town, Uzumasa, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City.
325839. The Emperor was entombed in Tsuki no Wa no Misasagi at Senzan-cho Town, Imagumano, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City.
325840. The Emperor was entombed in Tsuki no Wa no Misasagi at Senzan-cho, Imagumano, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City
325841. The Emperor was entombed in Tsuki no Wa no Misasagi at Senzan-cho, Imagumano, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City.
325842. The Emperor was entombed in Tsuki no Wa no Misasagi at Senzan-cho, Imagumano, in the Higashiyama Ward of Kyoto City.
325843. The Emperor was entombed in Tsuki no Wa no Misasagi in Senzan-cho, Imagumano, in the Higashiyama Ward of Kyoto City.
325844. The Emperor was entombed in Tsukino Wa no Misasagi in Senzan-cho, Imagumano, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City
325845. The Emperor was entombed in Tsukinowano misasagi, a stone pagoda at Sennyu-ji Temple, in Kyoto Prefecture.
325846. The Emperor was entombed in Yamakuni no Misasagi at Keihoku Ido-cho Town, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
325847. The Emperor was entombed in the North Imperial Mausoleum at Enyuji, Ryoan-ji Temple, Ukyo Ward, in Kyoto City.
325848. The Emperor was entombed with successive Emperors of Jimyo in to in Fukakusa kita no misasagi or also called as Fukakusa ju-ni tei ryo, Fukakusa bo-cho Town, in the Fushimi Ward of Kyoto City.
325849. The Emperor was even more active in overthrowing the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) than the Retired Emperor Gotoba.
325850. The Emperor was extremely rejoiced by the match and it became one of the greatest bouts representing Tokyo-zumo in this period.
325851. The Emperor was given Shigo, the posthumous name 'Reigen-in' (the ex-Emperor Reigen), which came from the posthumous name of Emperor Korei and Emperor Kogen.
325852. The Emperor was given Tsuigo of Gouda in which go was added to Emperor Uda's name.
325853. The Emperor was greatly surprised and sent Hatsuse no miko to express condolence and state the achievements Mouda (望多) made during the Jinshin War and the merits of the Otomo clan established for generations, and the emperor granted Mouda a reward.
325854. The Emperor was impressed with the construction of Todai-ji Temple and promoted him seven ranks.
325855. The Emperor was in durance for two years while in Ano, three years in Kawachi Kongo-ji Temple, when the Southern Courts became weak and concluded peace together, he went back to Kyoto with the Kogon-in and Imperial Prince Naohito in 1357.
325856. The Emperor was in joy with the banquet, and placed the koto on top of the hill in commemoration.
325857. The Emperor was in the Oyasumidono and others were placed in front of that area.
325858. The Emperor was musically talented and loved to play the recorder.
325859. The Emperor was not called 'Daigo-in.'
325860. The Emperor was not well and he died when he was twenty two years old while he was in power in 1779.
325861. The Emperor was overjoyed, but FUJIWARA no Michinaga, whose eldest daughter, FUJIWARA no Shoshi, had entered the imperial court, was upset over the news and schemed to promote Shoshi as the empress.
325862. The Emperor was placed under house arrest at Ano in Yamato Province (currently known as Gojo City, Nara Prefecture) by the Southern Court after the unification of the Imperial line in the Shohei era.
325863. The Emperor was pleased and ordered to capture the kugui (swan).
325864. The Emperor was pleased by Issunboshi, and he promoted him to the rank of Chunagon (Vice Councilor of State).
325865. The Emperor was posthumously given the Japanese name Yamatoneko amatsu hitsugiiyaderi.
325866. The Emperor was said to be a righteous person, and when Fusafuyu ICHIJO was appointed as General of the Imperial Guards of the Left in 1535, the Emperor returned the donation money after learning Fusafuyu secretly made arrangements to donate ten thousand Hiki to secure his position.
325867. The Emperor was the head of the Empire, combining in Himself the rights of sovereignty, and the exercise of them.
325868. The Emperor was under the tutelage of Princess Tokushi, who was an aunt and a high-ranking lady in the court (a wife of an Emperor); he was a good Emperor, being loved by courtiers, although he was weak; he died at 29 years of age while still in power.
325869. The Emperor was very pleased and gave him about 100 hectares of rice fields in Harima Province.
325870. The Emperor waved his hand for showing his gratitude to the cheering people gathered to celebrate the anniversary from the Niju-bashi Bridge on the same night.
325871. The Emperor who was not a maternal relative of the Fujiwara clan was born after an interval of 170 years since Emperor Uda.
325872. The Emperor wished to be entombed next to the ex-Emperor Enyu in his father's mausoleum; Michinaga remembered this after the late ex-Emperor was cremated, and his okotsu (remain/ashes) were kept at Enyu-ji Temple.
325873. The Emperor woke up and told her about what he had dreamed; 'a colorful and brilliant small snake wound around my neck and then a rain cloud approached from the direction of Saho to fall rain drops on my cheeks.'
325874. The Emperor wore shiro koaoimon kataji aya (white firm silk cloth with a pattern).
325875. The Emperor worked hard to continue his own Imperial line (the Daikaku-ji Imperial line) apart from Emperor Gofukakusa's (the Jimyo-in Imperial line), this was the beginning of the separation of the Imperial lineage and sharing of Imperial succession for both parties.
325876. The Emperor worked to restore the Imperial Court events that had long been shelved due to financial difficulties, while on the other hand he cared for people who suffered from the fighting and disease.
325877. The Emperor's Authority
325878. The Emperor's Birthday
325879. The Emperor's Birthday is one of Japanese national holidays.
325880. The Emperor's Kyoto force lost battle after battle fighting against the huge government force, finally losing Kyoto.
325881. The Emperor's Noshi was usually called Ohiki Noshi and the length of the bottom part of the Noshi was longer than other Noshi.
325882. The Emperor's Order Theory
325883. The Emperor's administration was highly regarded as 'the peaceful era of Tenryaku,' in contrast to the preceding ages.
325884. The Emperor's brother, retired Emperor Kogon ruled the cloister government at that time, his first Prince succeeded to the throne as Emperor Suko on October 27, 1348.
325885. The Emperor's brothers and their descendants
325886. The Emperor's command made Kiyomori the Imperial army, and Nobuyori and Yoshitomo the rebel army.
325887. The Emperor's death
325888. The Emperor's family and the Fujiwara clan joint administration and assisted government regime theory - by Encho TAMURA
325889. The Emperor's father-in-law, FUJIWARA no Tadahira, continued to work as a chancellor (chief cabinet advisor to the Emperor) from the previous Emperor's era, since after Tadahira died in 949 there was no one appointed as a regent so a chancellor and the Emperor ruled the government directly; this became Imperial House Law, followed by the Engi period.
325890. The Emperor's job duties, however, were generally limited to give Imperial sanction to laws which required the countersignature of the Minister of State.
325891. The Emperor's maternal grandfather, Kaneie, was appointed to the office of sessho (Regent).
325892. The Emperor's name '平城' is read as 'Heizei,' and the pronunciation of 'Heijo' was a combination of the Han and Wu reading of the same Chinese characters, so the standard writing was changed to 'Heizei' by simply using the Han reading.
325893. The Emperor's name (real name) was Otomo.
325894. The Emperor's rest area
325895. The Emperor's second son and his descendants
325896. The Emperor's side was superior in a number of battles, leading to ultimate victory, and Yorinaga received a serious injury when hit in the eye by an arrow fired by MINAMOTO no Shigesada.
325897. The Emperor's side, to which Kiyomori belonged, won the Hogen War, and in January of 1157 Shigemori at the age of 19 was promoted to the Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) rank for his outstanding performance.
325898. The Emperor's uncle and his descendants
325899. The Emperor's visit to Kyoto University
325900. The Emperor's visit to Ohara
325901. The Emperor, however, insisted that he should settle on a winner and loser.
325902. The Emperor, however, was seriously concerned for Yusai's life.
325903. The Emperor, who thought that Nobunaga was thinking of replacing the Inner Palace, ordered Mitsuhide to stop him, resulting in Mitsuhide's committing treason.
325904. The Emperor, who was aware that Hiromi was not wrong, was driven into a corner.
325905. The Emperor, who was delighted to know that the Prince was able to speak, ordered Unakami no o to go back to Izumo and construct a new Okami's shrine
325906. The Emperor, who was shocked with this, began to say that he wanted to become a priest to mourn Shishi.
325907. The Emperors in Ancient Times
325908. The Empire of Japan was established as a modern state.
325909. The Empire of Japan: Jutaro KOMURA
325910. The Empire of Ogres appears as the enemy.
325911. The Empress
325912. The Empress Akikonomu (other names: Umetsubo no Nyogo (Lady Plum Pavilion), Saigu no nyogo (the high priestess of Ise)) --- a daughter of the previous Togu of the Emperor Kiritsubo, and her mother was Rokujo no Miyasudokoro.
325913. The Empress Dowager
325914. The Empress Dowager Danrin, who was surprised at the gravity of the situation, consulted the Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) Yoshifusa.
325915. The Empress Dowager Eisho, a nyogo (a consort) of Emperor Komei, was an aunt of the Empress Teimei.
325916. The Empress Dowager Eisho, the wife of Emperor Komyo, was a daughter of Hisatada.
325917. The Empress Dowager was the descendant of Crown Prince Sunta, son of King Muryeong of Baekje.'
325918. The Empress Dowager, "FUJIWARA no Senshi", who was Emperor Ichijo's mother, got a title of Nyoin as Higashi Sanjoin, which started a custom that Ingo was conferred on three Empresses: the Empress, the Empress Dowager, and the Grand Empress Dowager, in the Imperial Court.
325919. The Empress Genmei gave separate orders to a group of 9 members including Sadaijin ISONOKAMI no Ason Maro and other government officials at high ranks.
325920. The Empress Gensho deeply mourned and halted the work at the government by the Imperial Court and sent Prince Nagaya and TAJIHI no Miyakemaro to Maro's house on behalf her to pay her respect and gave him the rank of Juichii (Senior First Rank).
325921. The Empress Jingu Theory
325922. The Empress Jingu invited deities to send the army to the three kingdoms of Korea, but only Adobe no Isora who lived at the bottom of the sea did not appear because he was ashamed of his ugly face with oysters and abalones.
325923. The Empress Jito had great grandchildren, including Hironari no Miko (Prince Hironari) and Hiroyo no Miko (Prince Hiroyo), who had to demote to subject, so their descendents are unknown.
325924. The Empress Jito had only one child: Kusakabe no Miko, who died young.
325925. The Empress Jito's direct descendants from those two great grandchildren might exist at present.
325926. The Empress Kogyoku abdicated the throne in favor of the Prince Karu (the Emperor Kotoku) after the coup of the Murder in the Year of Ishhi (June 645).
325927. The Empress Kojun was his Great-grand child
325928. The Empress Komyo, an empress of the Emperor Shomu was her maternal half-sister and her husband, Moroe was her maternal half-brother.
325929. The Empress Komyo, the empress of the Emperor Shomu was Miyako's younger paternal half-sister as well as daughter in law.
325930. The Empress Meisho who succeeded to the throne on this occasion, was the first female Emperor after Empress Shotoku, first time in 859 years.
325931. The Empress Saku-hime MIURA
325932. The Empress Shotoku mourned him as a minister.
325933. The Empress Teimei
325934. The Empress Teimei created large numbers of waka (a traditional Japanese poem of thirty-one syllables) poems through life.
325935. The Empress Teimei gave her advice to the Empress Kojun through her chief court lady.
325936. The Empress Teimei rebelled against her oldest son, the Emperor Showa, since he progressed the reform of the Imperial Court, such as the abolishment of the court lady system.
325937. The Empress Teimei said to the Empress Kojun, '(Whenever I ask you to do something) you are always disgraceful,' and then the Empress Kojun could not say any words to her remaining silent.
325938. The Empress Teimei was bright, intelligent and courageous, but she never scolded her subordinates directly.
325939. The Empress Teimei was placed into the care of a farm family, located in the suburbs surrounding the Koen-ji Temple, and she had spent her childhood there up until school age.
325940. The Empress Teimei was the fourth daughter born into the family of Prince Michitaka KUJO, a former Sekke (line of regents and advisers), on June 25, 1884.
325941. The Empress Teimei's age at the time of death was sixty-six.
325942. The Empress Teimei's relationships with her princes and their princesses (wives)
325943. The Empress also discharged Joshi KOKUSHI from his duties, attributing the blame for his incompetence in regard to San Hoheki's insubordination.
325944. The Empress also has interesting and joyful character in addition to her serious nature.'
325945. The Empress died shortly afterward so it was unfulfilled (a plot of Usa Hachiman-gu oracle).
325946. The Empress embraced the girl warmheartedly without scolding her.
325947. The Empress of Gouda, Nyoin (a close female relative of the Emperor or a woman of comparable standing)
325948. The Empress of Higashifushiminomiya Imperial Prince Yorihito.
325949. The Empress preached Tamura no Miko to keep moderateness and be careful about what he says and does, and preached Yamashiro no Oe no Okimi to know his immatureness and listen to vassals' advices.
325950. The Empress removed her residence to the Fujiwara Palace.
325951. The Empress was Haruko ICHIJO (the Empress Dowager Shoken) but she did not have any Princes or Princesses with the Emperor.
325952. The Empress was TACHIBANA no Kachiko (Empress Danrin).
325953. The Empress was Yamatohime no Okimi, daughter of Emperor's half-brother, Furuhito no Oe no Miko.
325954. The Empress was entombed in Tsuki no Wa no Misasagi at Senzan-cho, Imagumano, Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City.
325955. The Empress was the Lord of the Kaga Domain in Kaga Province, Yoshiyasu MAEDA's daughter, Imperial Prince Takehito's Empress Yasuko.
325956. The Empress who came from the Fujiwara family was supposed to serve at Oharano-jinja Shrine but there was no empress who could do so, and this was disrespectful to the gods.
325957. The Empress's osode, kosode, hiraobi were all white twill with no embroidery (this is because after 820 an Empress regnant had not existed for some long time, so the women's clothes were modeled after articles left by the Emperor Shotoku).
325958. The Empress, Grand Empress Dowager and the Empress Dowager are addressed in the following manner: their Imperial nobility followed by their title of honor, for example 'Her Imperial Majesty the Empress.'
325959. The Empress, I serve you, you have nothing to worry about, because next to you, I was sent to you by Amaterasu Omikami (the Sun Goddess) and I am always with you; Manyoshu, Vo.1-77
325960. The Empress, the Grand Empress Dowager, and the Empress Dowager were addressed by the title Her Majesty, and all other Imperial family members were addressed by the title of His or Her Imperial Highness (Articles 17 and 18 of the former Imperial House Act).
325961. The Empress: the First Order of the Precious Crown (Kunitto Hokansho), upon engagement with the Emperor.
325962. The End
325963. The End of His Life
325964. The End of Suppression
325965. The End of the Alliance
325966. The End of the Edo Era
325967. The End of the Edo Period
325968. The End of the Edo period
325969. The End of the Kocho-sen Coins
325970. The Endo clan: Mikami Domain, Omi Province, assessed at 10,000 koku, with its jinya, official residence, allowed.
325971. The Engeki Kairyo Kai also proposed building a theatre, but the plan did not come true because of financial difficulties.
325972. The Engi-Kyaku Code
325973. The Engi-Kyaku-Shiki Act
325974. The Engi-Shiki Code
325975. The Engineering Research Institute was renamed the Institute of Atomic Energy.
325976. The Engishiki (an ancient book for codes and procedures on national rites and prayers) compiled in the 10th century also specified the deployment of seven troops in Mutsu Province, but there are no historical materials to directly support their activities.
325977. The Engishiki (an ancient book for codes and procedures on national rites and prayers) had terms of 年魚鮓 (Ayu-zushi (sweetfish sushi)), 阿米魚鮓 (Amenouo-zushi) and so on.
325978. The Engishiki (codes and procedures on national rites and prayers) stipulated size standards for earthenware, such as the diameter of owan (large soup bowls) as 289mm, nakawan (medium-sized soup bowls) as 212mm, showan (small soup bowls) as 182mm, kaban (plates with a floral pattern with legs) as 167mm and hanagataenbai as 91mm.
325979. The Engishiki Jimmyo-Cho (a list of shrines) contains information on seven gods and six grand shrines, as well as 58 gods and 58 small shrines, thus totaling 65 gods and 64 shrines.
325980. The Engishiki Jimmyo-Cho (a list of shrines) contains information on two gods and two grand shrines, as well as 42 gods, for a total of 44 gods.
325981. The Engishiki Jinmyo-cho lists the following six shrines of four grand and two small shrines under the district of Sagara-no-kori, Yamashiro Province:
325982. The Engishiki Jinmyocho (Register of Deities of the Engishiki) lists the shrine as 'Kifune-jinja Shrine in Atago County, Yamashiro Province' and classifies it as a Myojin Taisha.
325983. The Engishiki Jinmyocho (a list of shrines) describes the shrine as 'upper and lower Katsuraki Imasu Hono Ikazuchi-jinja Shrines in Oshimi-no-Kori or Oshimi-gun in Yamato Province,' ranks it as a Myojin Taisha (shrine dedicated to a famed deity), states that it receives offerings at the Tsukinami, Ainame, Niiname Ceremonies.
325984. The Engishiki Jinmyocho (a register of shrines in Japan) mentions 'Katsuragi Futakami-jinja shrine enshrining two gods in Katsuraginoshimo County, Yamato Province' and lists the shrine as a taisha (grand shrine).
325985. The Engishiki Jinmyocho details three shrines enshrining three deities but the other two have since closed.
325986. The Engishiki Jinmyocho is the name given to the ninth and the tenth volumes of the "Engishiki" (an ancient Japanese book of administrative regulations and ceremonial procedures that was completed in 927), which provide a list of shrines throughout the country that were designated as 'kansha' (official shrines) at that time.
325987. The Engishiki Jinmyocho is the series of the Jinmyocho as of the time that the Engishiki was documented.
325988. The Engishiki Jinmyocho lists 2861 shrines (thus called Shikinaisha) across the country, and the number of their enshrined deities (Shinto) is 3132.
325989. The Engishiki myojin taisha (shrine listed in Engishiki (codes and procedures on national rites and prayers)), Hirano-jinja Shrine located in present-day Hiranomiyamoto-cho, Kita Ward, Kyoto City, had a deep connection to TAKANO no Niigasa.
325990. The Engishiki' (an ancient book for codes and procedures on national rites and prayers) indicates that Japanese temples were classified into 2 three-tier groups in ancient times.
325991. The English Department of Tokyo School of Foreign Languages was separated to become Tokyo English Language School.
325992. The English name for it is Elephant foot.
325993. The English name for this machine is ice block shaver.
325994. The English name is Platform Sutra.
325995. The English spellings of the Japanese whisky names also follow Scottish style, which omits the letter 'e.'
325996. The English translation of "The Tale of Genji" by Arthur Waley does not contain the chapter of 'Suzumushi.'
325997. The English version made by Samuel MOORE was translated into Japanese.
325998. The English version of "Chinese Translation of Buddhist Tripitaka, the Sacred Canon of the Buddhist in China" published in England in 1883, in particular, is called 'Nanjo-Catalog' and valued still now by Buddhist scholars, Sanskrit scholars and Orientalists.
325999. The English word "Karakuri" means karakuri ningyo.
326000. The English word "mausoleum" derives from the Mausoleum of Maussollos, the grave for King Maussollos of the Achaemenid Empire of Persia, who ruled Caria.