329001. The Kids' Science Museum of Photons
329002. The Kids' Science Museum of Photons which is located in Kansai Science City is the first science museum for photons in Japan.
329003. The Kifumi clan was immigrants to ancient Japan.
329004. The Kihei-tai troop
329005. The Kihei-tai troop (Commander: Oshisuke NOMURA), the Nakatsu-tai troop (Company Commander: Sotaro MASUDA), and the Seigi-tai troop (Commander: Shichinojo TAKI)
329006. The Kii Mountains was formed by the upheaval in the Quaternary period and has characteristics of mature mountains with many steep slopes, uphills and downhills.
329007. The Kii Province became the territory of Hidenaga TOYOTOMI and he arranged Heisuke KIKKAWA at Kiiminato, Kazunori AOKI at Hidakanyuyama (日高入山), Takatora TODO at Kokawa, Mushin SUGIWAKA at Tanabe and Ujiyoshi HORINOUCHI at Shingu.
329008. The Kii Tanabe domain
329009. The Kii Tanabe domain was governed by the Mikawa Ando clan, who were the chief retainers of the Kishu Tokugawa family and were granted the fief in Kii Province for helping successive lords of Kishu.
329010. The Kii family
329011. The Kii-kawa River
329012. The Kijima clan that had become directly under Hideyoshi was promoted to daimyo that directly reported to Hideyoshi and ordered to burden the duties of suigun navy for the Toyotomi clan.
329013. The Kikai caldera erupted violently in the southern Kyushu region at the end of the earlier Jomon period; the eruption caused the catastrophic damage to the area which was thought to be virtually annihilated.
329014. The Kikakudo-ha is practiced centering on Gunma Prefecture.
329015. The Kikuchi clan became a retainer of the Taira family, however, when MINAMOTO no Yoritomo raised an army, the following sixth head, Takanao KIKUCHI opened up the Yowa War against the Taira family.
329016. The Kikuchi clan is one of Japanese clans.
329017. The Kikuchi clan proclaimed itself that the family originated from that FUJIWARA no Noritaka, the grandson of FUJIWARA no Takaie of Fujiwara-hokke, Dazai no gon no sochi, who came down to Higo Province and settled himself there.
329018. The Kikuchi clan was a family settled in Kikuchi Country, Higo Province (Kikuchi City, Kumamoto Prefecture) as its home base.
329019. The Kikuchi clan, who was originally keeping a certain distance between the powers of Minamoto clan and the Taira clan, showing its spirit as a leading local potentials, however, as the Kamakura bakufu's decline became visible, the clan strengthened the relation with the Imperial Court.
329020. The Kikuichimonji Company Limited
329021. The Kikujin no Ho (Surrey green round-necked robe)
329022. The Kikujin no ho was discontinued after the special festivals were suspended, but it revived in the Edo period with the revival of the special festivals.
329023. The Kikujin no ho was worn by an emperor, a crown prince, a Daijo tenno (a retired emperor), a vassal after the early Heian period.
329024. The Kikutei Family (Kikutei Family)
329025. The Kikutei family took the name of the Imadagawa family.
329026. The Kikutei family were kuge (court nobles) with kakaku (family status) of seigake (the second highest family status for court nobles).
329027. The Kikyo-mon was first used as their family crest to commemorate Mitsuhira TOKI, who fought in battles with Kikyo (chinese bellflower) attached to his helmet.
329028. The Kin-no-Ma compound projects from the west side of the honmaru.
329029. The Kinai IV period was considered to parallel the first half of the end period in northern Kyushu and the Kinai V period was considered to parallel the latter half of the end period, and identified as 50 to 250 A.D. in actual chronology until 1970s.
329030. The Kinai region consisted of Yamato Province, Kawachi Province, Settsu Province and Yamashiro Province, which were called "Shikinai" (lit. Four Kinai Provinces) but Izumi Province later became independent from Kawachi province and the region became known as "Gokinai" (lit. Five Kinai Provinces).
329031. The Kinai region theory
329032. The Kinai region theory was found among many researchers who thought the direction written in 'Gishiwajinden' was incorrect ('the contiguous journey theory,' mainly found in connection with Kyoto University).
329033. The Kinbun learning side researched the weaknesses of the Kobun learning theory to rebut.
329034. The King also presented a sword and a large mirror.
329035. The King of Silla who got frightened by the troops fled back to Silla.
329036. The King of Wa sent eight people, including the high stewards Iseri and Yasuku, as envoys to Wei, during which Yasuku was given an official seal by the Lieutenant Colonel of the Imperial Guard.
329037. The Kingdom of Champa was called Lin Yi in Chinese.
329038. The Kingdom of Navarre remained as an independent nation despite being small, but it became a battle ground between France and Spain (Kingdoms of Castile and Arag?n) before merging with Spain in 1515.
329039. The Kingdom of Thailand
329040. The Kinjo no Mikado in "Genji Monogatari" (The Tale of Genji) is the fourth Emperor appeared in the tale.
329041. The Kinkai wakashu (MINAMOTO no Sanetomo's private anthology)
329042. The Kinkaku (literally golden tower) of Rokuon-ji Temple
329043. The Kinkaku of Rokuon-ji Temple (1397): formally the Shariden of Rokuon-ji Temple (the reliquary hall of Rokuon-ji Temple)
329044. The Kinkaku of Rokuon-ji Temple had formerly been designated a national treasure since before the World War II but in 1950 the pavilion was burned down (The Kinkaku-ji Temple Arson Incident) in an act of arson committed by a monk named Shoken HAYASHI (aged 21 at the time).
329045. The Kinkaku structure, from which the temple gets its nickname 'Kinkaku-ji Temple,' is a three-storey building covered in gold leaf and is formally referred to as the 'Shariden Hall' (requilary hall) that houses Buddha's ashes (originally, only the top two stories were covered with gold leaf.
329046. The Kinketsu Incident
329047. The Kinketsu Incident was an attack on Emperor Gohanazono's Inner Court in Kyoto that occurred in September 1443 (Muromachi period).
329048. The Kinki District
329049. The Kinki edition of the Yomiuri Shinbun newspaper announced on January 6, 1998 that a limited express comprising the JNR/JR Limited Express Series 381 would begin operating (as a regular train) on the Nara Line in about 2001, but eventually the plan was canceled.
329050. The Kinki region was at the center of the location where the Satsu-tsukai (Han-satsu) was used, and not a few chigyo-chi territories of Hatamoto existed there as well.
329051. The Kinki region, formerly called "Kinai", was the center of Japan for an extended period, and was the center of Kamigata Bunka (Kinki Culture) during the Edo period.
329052. The Kinko school
329053. The Kinko school honkyoku consists of a repertoire of 36 pieces that the founder of the lineage, Kinko KUROSAWA the first, gathered in his travels to komuso temples throughout the country.
329054. The Kinko school is a lineage that was founded by Kinko KUROSAWA the first (1710 - 1771), during the Edo period.
329055. The Kinko school is comprised of a number of large and small organizations that form the lineage, and is not a unified or monolithic organization.
329056. The Kinmei era saw the preparation, implementation and establishment of the ancient family registration system; this was followed by the kuninomiyatsuko (provincial governor) and Gunji (district official) which were predecessors of state organizations.
329057. The Kinoshita clan was the family home of Kodai-in, the lawful wife of Hideyoshi, and among the daimyo families, this was the only clan which maintained the TOYOTOMI no Ason as its honsei (original name) through the Edo period.
329058. The Kinoshita family did not change its honsei (original name) until after the Meiji Restoration, when honsei (original name) and myoji (family name) were legally integrated into one, as the form which is seen today.
329059. The Kinrin branch office (former Kinrin business office) of the Kyoto City bus
329060. The Kintai (current style) school
329061. The Kintesu Line at both Okubo and Shin-tanabe Stations has a relatively large number of connections between local and express trains, mainly during rush hours and daytime, making the railway line more accessible.
329062. The Kintetsu Hatta Station of Kintetsu Nagoya Line and the Hatta Station of Nagoya Municipal Subway Higashiyama Line are located nearby.
329063. The Kintetsu Kashihara line of Kinki Nippon Railway Company: Get off at the Kintetsu-Koriyama Station, use Nara Kotsu Bus, get off at the Yatahigashiyama bus stop and walk for approx. seven minutes.
329064. The Kintetsu Katsuragi Ropeway Line of Kinki Nippon Railway Company connects the starting point for a climb at the foot of the mountain and the point near the mountaintop, and this ropeway line follows almost the same course as the route for walking.
329065. The Kintetsu Keihanna Line is a train line of Kintetsu Railways (Kintetsu) connecting Nagata Station (Osaka Prefecture) in Higashi-Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture, and Gakken-Nara-Tomigaoka Station in Nara City, Nara Prefecture.
329066. The Kintetsu Kizugawadai residential area
329067. The Kintetsu Kyoto Line (Kintetsu Kyoto-sen) is a railway line of Kintetsu Corporation (Kintetsu) and it connects Kyoto Station located in Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture and Yamato-Saidaiji Station in Nara City, Nara Prefecture.
329068. The Kintetsu Kyoto Line is a trunk line that crosses the Kintetsu Nara Line, Katamachi Line, Keihan Main Line and JR Kyoto Line, which are radial lines directed outward from their base point, Osaka Station; in recent years, the express trains have been crowded even in the daytime.
329069. The Kintetsu Kyoto Line once used both the Kintetsu and Keihan lines, and they would go through mutually.
329070. The Kintetsu Kyoto Line runs straight through the Kyoto Basin, and Okubo Station is located at the top of a steep range of hills that flank the east side of the mountains in the middle of the basin.
329071. The Kintetsu Kyoto Line, JR Yamato Line/Nara Line/Katamachi Line, Keihan Main line and Keihan Uji Line run through this area.
329072. The Kintetsu Limited Express train operates between Kyoto Station and Kintetsu-Nara Station or Kashiwarajingu-mae Station, as well as between Kyoto Station and Kashikojima Station.
329073. The Kintetsu Meitengai shopping arcade is extended to increase the floor area, and will be renewed and opened in October 2008.
329074. The Kintetsu Nagoya line runs parallel to the line and they are competing between Nagoya and Yokkaichi.
329075. The Kintetsu Nara Line competes with the Yamatoji Line between Nanba and Nara, whereas the JR Nara Line competes with the Kintetsu Kyoto Line.
329076. The Kintetsu Osaka Line, the Kintetsu Minamiosaka Line and the National Route 165 (Nagao-kaido Road) run through its vicinity.
329077. The Kintetsu Saidaiji train depot
329078. The Kinugasa Stadium used to stand near where the Gymnasium 1, Student Center, Zonshinkan Hall, Central Square, and other facilities are located today, and the home plate is thought to have been placed somewhere to the southeast of Gymnasium 1.
329079. The Kinugasa Stadium was a baseball stadium that used to be in Kamigyo Ward (the ward was later divided, and the area where the stadium once stood is in today's Kita Ward, Kyoto City), Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
329080. The Kinugasa Stadium, as well as the Nishikyogoku Baseball Stadium, is a main stadium in Kyoto Prefecture in early postwar period after 1945, and the stadium was also used for official games of professional baseball teams such as Taiyo Robins from the year following its construction.
329081. The Kinugasa campus was inherited from the Kyoto Koto Sanshi Gakko (Kyoto Silk High School), Kyoto Seni Senmon Gakko (Kyoto Textile Vocational School) and the faculty of Textile and Science in Kyoto Kogei Seni Daigaku (Kyoto Institute of Technology).
329082. The Kinya magazine in Nakamiya was converted to the Komatsu Ltd. Osaka factory and since October 1967 the major local road, Minakuchi-Hirakata Road (upgraded to National Route 307 on April 1, 1970), was converted to a Bypass.
329083. The Kiosk stall closed down on June 30, 2006, and currently only automatic vending machines for beverages and newspapers exist.
329084. The Kira clan
329085. The Kira clan achieved the height of prosperity at this time.
329086. The Kira clan afterward, Yoshiaki, who was Yoshiyasu's biological younger brother from the Saijo Kira clan was pushed in as the successor by the Imagawa clan, then allowed to continue the family name.
329087. The Kira clan is one of the most prestigious samurai families in Japan; listed below are this family's three notable lines of descent.
329088. The Kira clan of the Ashikaga lineage of Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan)
329089. The Kira clan opposed to Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, who was aiming to become the ruler of Mikawa Province.
329090. The Kira clan participated in an attack on Otakasaka-jo Castle (present Kochi-jo Castle), in where people of the Southern Court side were barricading themselves, and so forth.
329091. The Kira clan was considered as the most distinguished noble family among the Ashikaga clan, and the Kira clan held the family status as Renshi (noble sibling) with the Imagawa family, a branch of the Kira family.
329092. The Kira clan was hikan (low-level bureaucrat) to serve the Gohojo clan during the Kamakura period, but Mareyoshi and Marehide, who were the brothers of the sixth generation after Maremochi, served the Emperor Godaigo.
329093. The Kira clan who is an Ashikaga clan, gained influence over Mikawa Province and Musashi Province, and the Kira clan in Musashi Province was referred to as Setagaya Gosho or Kira Gosho.
329094. The Kira family
329095. The Kira family had its territory confiscated after the incident and was banished to Takashima in Shinano Province.
329096. The Kira family was a family lineage with the highest prestige; however, they only had 4,200 koku.
329097. The Kiri in Section 4 of "Yoshitsune Senbonzakura" was popular for its showy performances, and the scene was performed so frequently that "Shino-kiri" became the synonym for the scene above.
329098. The Kirihata-Nose clan, the branch family in Kirihata, Nose County (present Kirihata, Toyono Town, Nose County, Osaka Prefecture), issued Hatamoto-satsu in three additionally given villages in Hikami County, Tanba Province (present Aogaki-cho, Tanba City, Hyogo Prefecture).
329099. The Kirindo store at Hosono Station
329100. The Kisei-kai introduced sogo-sen-komi-dashi and a time limit rule as the first time.
329101. The Kishiwada group opposed the Kishu group with 6,000 soldiers, intercepted it along the Kogi-gawa River and defeated them.
329102. The Kishu Tokugawa family was founded by Yorinobu TOKUGAWA, the tenth son of Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, and its family heads governed Kishu Domain throughout the Edo period.
329103. The Kishu Tokugawa family was one of branches of the Tokugawa family and one of Tokugawa Gosanke (three privileged branches of the Tokugawa family), which governed Kii Province and Ise province during the Edo period
329104. The Kishu Tokugawa family's daimyo gyoretsu were exceptional, but other daimyo gyoretsu also had huge economic (money expended and so on) and cultural effects (social status and so on) on the areas along which the procession occurred.
329105. The Kishu branch of the Tokugawa family - Chofukumaru
329106. The Kishu clan, which sensed the danger, asked Shinsengumi through the Aizu Clan to protect Miura.
329107. The Kissaka-toge Pass is a pass located on the border between Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture and Takahama Town, Oi County, Fukui Prefecture.
329108. The Kisshoin area belonged to the former Kisshoin village, Kii County, and was incorporated into the then Shimogyo Ward in 1931.
329109. The Kisshoin store is the first store and used to be the main store (Currently, there is no specific store designated as the main store).
329110. The Kisshoso-ji Temple was established at the place known to be his birth place.
329111. The Kita Police Station of Kyoto Police, Shichiku-dori Kado (corner of Shichiku-dori Street)
329112. The Kita school branched from the Kongo school in the early Edo period.
329113. The Kita school is one of the shite-kata (actors who play leading characters) schools of Noh in Nohgaku (the art of Noh), which is one of the Japanese traditional performance arts.
329114. The Kita school, whose current headman is Roppeita KITA (the 16th generation), is currently disconnected with the school's shokubunkai (gathering of a school's occupational branch family).
329115. The Kitabatake clan entered the war on the 'eastern' army side, but Noritomo, who was staying in Hasedera Temple at that time, did not participate in the war unfolded inside the capital, because Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA prohibited him from going to the capital.
329116. The Kitabatake clan, noble daimyo in Ise Province, was called Tagi Gosho or Kiriyama Gosho.
329117. The Kitabatake family was a branch family of the Murakami-Genji (Minamoto clan.)
329118. The Kitabatake family was a branch family of the Murakami-Genji(Minamoto clan).
329119. The Kitajo clan is in the same family line as the Mori clan of Aki Province, but the Kitajo clan is in the line of heir unlike the Aki Mori clan.
329120. The Kitakinki service is part of "Kitakinki Big X Network," which is the name of the limited-express service network in the northern Kinki District that connects Kitakinki Tango Railway with JR West; the name "Big X" comes from its shape, which is like the letter "X" on the map.
329121. The Kitakoji family and the Toyooka family (branches of the Hino family like the Toyama family) adopted children from the Toyama family.
329122. The Kitakoji family: Toshinobu KITAKOJI, the child of OE no Masashige, started to refer to himself as KITAKOJI.
329123. The Kitakoji family: branch of the Yanagihara family.
329124. The Kitami clan, a branch family of the Edo clan, worked for the Setagaya-Kira clan.
329125. The Kitamuras are an old family who have been engaged in forestry over many generations in Yoshino, Nara Prefecture.
329126. The Kitano Dance is performed at the Kamishichiken Kaburenjo theater every year from April 15 to April 25.
329127. The Kitano Grand Tea Ceremony on November 1, 1587 organized by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI on the grounds of Kitano Tenmangu Shrine is a large scale tea ceremony.
329128. The Kitano Line (Kitano-sen) is a railway line operated by Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd. that connects Kitano-Hakubaicho Station (located in the Kita Ward of Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture) and Katabiranotsuji Station (Ukyo Ward).
329129. The Kitano Line of Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.
329130. The Kitano Tenjin engi emaki (Illustrated (Handscroll of) Legends of Kitano Tenjin Shrine (dedicated to SUGAWARA no Michizane))
329131. The Kitano book: Group One includes the 22 to 27th volumes (copied in the end of the Heian period)
329132. The Kitano branch of the Karasuma business office
329133. The Kitano koji za reacted strongly to the penetration of the koji malt production industry by Sakaya with financial power.
329134. The Kitano-tenmangu Shrine and the Dazaifu-tenmangu Shrine were established separately, and neither received kanjo from the other.
329135. The Kitaoji-dori Street is a street running east-west in Kyoto City.
329136. The Kitashirakawa family
329137. The Kitashirakawanomiya family
329138. The Kitayama-dori Street is one of the major east-west running streets in Kyoto City and located at the northern most portion among its east-west arterial highways.
329139. The Kitayamadono kitagosho (it is currently, Rokuonji Temple) of the third shogun Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA had one kaisho, and this was believed to be the beginning of independent kaisho and kaisho in the residence of a shogun.
329140. The Kitsu-onsen Hot Spring can be reached by getting off the Kyoto Longitudinal Expressway at Miyazu Amanohashidate Interchange, and then driving about thirty-seven kilometers (first, on the National Route 178, and second, on the National Route 312, and third, on the Kyoto Prefectural Route 17, and finally, on the National Route 178).
329141. The Kitsui Shiroyama-kofun Tumulus: Kitsui and Ryofukuji, Kashiba City; the late Kofun period; a keyhole-shaped mound; and 140 meters.
329142. The Kiyohara Family was a family of scribes, the business of which was to write notes to Chinese, and the Seike Library, which is now housed at Kyoto University, was once owned by the Kiyohara Family.
329143. The Kiyohara clan (three families)
329144. The Kiyohara clan succeeded to the position of the Abe clan, but Go Sannen no Eki (the Later Three Years' War) led to their downfall, and FUJIWARA no Kiyohira succeeded the Kiyohara clan, establishing the golden age of the Oshu Fujiwara clan.
329145. The Kiyohara clan was a family (lineage) of the Heian period.
329146. The Kiyohara clan was a nobility of middle rank during the Heian period.
329147. The Kiyohara clan, together with the Takashina clan of the line of Prince Takechi and Prince Nagaya, lasted generation after generation as descendants of Emperor Tenmu.
329148. The Kiyohara family (Funabashi family) served the Imperial Court for generations by way of myogyodo.
329149. The Kiyomizu-dera signal station was abolished.
329150. The Kiyomizu-dera signal station was established.
329151. The Kiyomori family gained further power and finally established the Taira clan administration.
329152. The Kiyomorizuka mound in Hikoshima, Shimonoseki City, Yamaguchi Prefecture
329153. The Kiyooka Family
329154. The Kiyooka family: A branch line of the GOJO family.
329155. The Kiyosu Conference
329156. The Kiyosu Meeting (1582)=>the Battle of Shizugatake (1583): in the fight for the position as Nobunaga ODA's successor, Katsuie SHIBATA, who was the top senior retainer, was at enmity with Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI.
329157. The Kiyosu Oda clan (Oda Yamatonokami family), which was the shugodai of four counties of Owari Province based at Kiyosu-jo Castle, was a branch family of the Iwakura Oda clan (Oda Isenokami family), the original head family of the Oda clan, and was a family of daikan (local governor) in Owari Province.
329158. The Kiyosu conference and attack on Kitanosho
329159. The Kiyosu conference was held on the 27th of June (according to the old calendar) during the Azuchi-Momoyama period.
329160. The Kiyotaki Tunnel was converted into an aircraft parts factory and was operated by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. during the war.
329161. The Kiyotaki Tunnel, which was the single-track tunnel of the flat line, still remains and is now re-used as an one-way alternating traffic road.
329162. The Kiyotaki and Muroike district
329163. The Kiyotaki-kaido Road ("Kiyotaki Kaido" in Japanese) is one of the roads which joins Osaka Prefecture, Nara Prefecture and the southern part of Kyoto Prefecture.
329164. The Kiyotaki-kaido Road climbs over the Kiyotaki Pass and crosses Iwafune-kaido Road in the Kitatahara district.
329165. The Kiyotaki-kaido Road starts from Higashi Koya-kaido Road in Oaza Minamino, Koka Village, Kitakawachi County and joins Iwafune-kaido Road, which comes from Iwafune Village, Kitakawachi County at the border between Yamato and Kawachi administrative regions in Oaza Shimotawara, Tawara Village. '
329166. The Kiyotaki-kaido Road then enters Tatsuta-cho, Ikoma County, Nara Prefecture and merges with the Nara-kaido Road.'
329167. The Kizawa clan was a family whose name is seen among the vassals of the Hatakeyama clan.
329168. The Kizoku status was mostly inherited, but there were also persons who were promoted to Kizoku newly due to their distinguished contributions.
329169. The Kizokuin was not made up of publicly elected officials, but of councilors from the Imperial family, members of the peerage, and Chokuningiin (appointees of the emperor); it was never dissolved and most of the councilors had life tenure.
329170. The Kizokuin was the upper house of the Imperial Diet from 1890 to 1947 under the Constitution of the Empire of Japan.
329171. The Kizu Minamigaito post office
329172. The Kizu district
329173. The Kizu police station of the Kyoto Prefectural Police Department
329174. The Kizu police station of the Kyoto Prefectural police department
329175. The Kizu summary court
329176. The Kizu-Nara section became a double-track section.
329177. The Kizu-Nara section of Nara Railway (4M32C ≒ 7.08 km) opened to traffic by extending the line, and as a result, the Kyoto-Nara section was fully opened to traffic.
329178. The Kizu-gawa River (Kyoto Prefecture) runs through here, so in the old days this place prospered as a port for lumber transit; the town name "Kizu" comes from the lumber (in Japanese, "ki") and the port (in Japanese, "zu" or "tsu").
329179. The Kizu-gawa River originates in the Aoyama-kogen Highlands and flows north through the eastern part of Iga City, Mie Prefecture.
329180. The Kizu-gawa River upstream from the Nabari-gawa River junction is sometimes referred to as Iga-gawa River.
329181. The Kizu-gawa River, a tributary of the Yodo-gawa River system flowing through Mie and Kyoto Prefectures, is a class A river.
329182. The Kizumi and Sasuto mountains are the site of Japan's oldest Oni legend, which was handed down in Hoki Town, Tottori Prefecture.
329183. The Ko Roppa (the hard-line six parties) was a pro-nationalistic federation of six political parties that advocated a strong foreign policy in 1890s.
329184. The Ko Roppa showed a cooperative attitude toward the government during the Sino-Japanese War, but the party started to take action to overthrow the government after the war while criticizing it for accepting the Triple Intervention (a diplomatic intervention by Russia, Germany and France).
329185. The Ko brothers called for the dismissal of Tadayoshi and came to a truce on the condition that Tadayoshi entered the Buddhist priesthood and withdrew from politics.
329186. The Ko brothers of the Takauji faction and their entire family were killed by Yoshinori UESUGI of the Tadayoshi faction.
329187. The Ko brothers were killed together with other family members by Yoshinori UESUGI (foster son of Shigeyoshi who was killed by Moronao) of the Tadayoshi group at Mukogawa River (Itami City, Hyogo Prefecture) in Settsu when they were on their way from Settsu to Kyoto under guard.
329188. The Ko clan had for generations been retainers of Ashikaga and KO no Moronao acted as a steward, fighting the Southern Court forces in the Kanto region as the military commander and gained military success by placing the Kanto region under the control of the bakufu.
329189. The Ko school is one of the schools of kotsuzumi-kata (small hand drum players) in Nohgaku (the art of Noh).
329190. The Ko school of tea ceremony of the Ogasawara family is a tea ceremony school descended in the Kokura Domain, Buzen Province (Kitakyushu City, Fukuoka Prefecture).
329191. The Ko-do (lecture hall) damaged in this fire was rebuilt in 1995.
329192. The Ko-kyo movement by Ko Yui (Kang Youwei) which preached that the name of eras should be abolished and a Confucian calendar should be used, was a threat to the traditional system, and was considered dangerous by the Qing Dynasty, resulting in the ban of "The Rediscovered Versions of the Confucian Classics."
329193. The Ko-shoin of Katsura Rikyu Imperial Villa
329194. The Koami School
329195. The Koami family has lasted for nineteen generations.
329196. The Koami family: lacquer artisan
329197. The Koami school and the Igarashi school are the two major schools assuming the honorary post of Goyo-maki-e (people allowed to provide maki-e to the Imperial Court).
329198. The Koami school is a group of maki-e masters engaging in Shitsugei (lacquer art).
329199. The Koan System
329200. The Koan system came together after the Song dynasty, and though they might be fabricated it has made even more enlightenments possible.
329201. The Koan system was established by collecting these Koan stories as a method for leading disciples and was composed of 500 to 1900 Koan stories.
329202. The Koban-toge Pass
329203. The Koban-toge Pass was located at the boundary between Kuma County and Yatsushiro County, approx 19 km from Yatsushiro.
329204. The Kobanawa-Uesugi family (later the Fukaya-Uesugi family) is a branch family of the Yamanouchi-Uesugi family.
329205. The Kobayakawa Clan
329206. The Kobayakawa Clan after the medieval period
329207. The Kobayakawa Clan under the Toyotomi & Tokugawa Government
329208. The Kobayakawa clan is a shizoku (clan) in Japan.
329209. The Kobe Line and Takarazuka Line share nearly all the cars (for details, see "Rolling Stock"); sometimes they are collectively called 'Jinpo-sen,' taking the first letter of both lines (but once they were also called 'Kido-sen,' or the tramway line).
329210. The Kobe Settlement
329211. The Kobe overseas Chinese (in Kobe City, Hyogo Prefecture)
329212. The Kobikicho family produced Michinobu KANO (Michinobu EISENIN (1730 - 1790)), Korenobu KANO (Korenobu YOSENIN (1753 - 1808)), Naganobu KANO (Naganobu ISENIN (1775 - 1828)) and Osanobu KANO (Osanobu SEISENIN (1786 - 1846)) during the late Edo period.
329213. The Kobo-do hall of Rengebu-ji Temple
329214. The Kobori Enshu school
329215. The Kobori Gonjuro family was a hatamoto (direct vassal of the shogun) family who had been given 1,000 koku of rice per year as a salary.
329216. The Kobori clan: Omi Komuro Domain, Omi Province, assessed at10,630 koku, with its jinya, official residence, allowed
329217. The Kobori family
329218. The Kobori family had a residence in Fushimi Rokujizo from the time of Masatsugu and also had one in Rokkaku Echigomachi (Sanjo) that was gifted from Takatora TODO when an imperial residence was built for Emperor Goyozei.
329219. The Kobu jo was expected to produce troops with power of execution, which can be said as a teaching and leading troop.
329220. The Kobun-shiki (official style) Chokurei (Imperial Ordinance) No. 1 of February 26, 1886 was promulgated to formalize the validity and style of laws, and abolish the usage of Dajokan Fukoku and Tasshi styles of law.
329221. The Kobusho Period
329222. The Kobut Orthodox Church celebrates their Neyrouz (New Year's Day) on September 11th of the Gregorian calendar during 1900 and 2099 and celebrates the new year on September 12th of the Gregorian calendar in intercalary years.
329223. The Kodai-ji Temple
329224. The Kodama party's expansion to Joshu
329225. The Koden kanmotsu rippo (the law fixing the tax rate of Kanmotsu) fixed the tax rate of the Kanmotsu at 'Danbetsu santo' (54 lit. of rice per 10a) in the mid 11th century, by which Kanmotsu increasingly assumed the characteristics of land tax.
329226. The Kodo Hall of Toshodai-ji Temple (a National Treasure) is the Higashi Choshuden (government workers' building), one of the relocated buildings from Chodo-in in Heijo-kyu Palace.
329227. The Kodo Hall, Dining Hall and the east and west Nanajunoto (seven-story pagodas) were not reconstructed after early-modern times and now only foundation stones are left at the places where they used to be.
329228. The Koetsu-do Hall houses a wooden statue of Koetsu HONAMI in addition to many of his possessions.
329229. The Kofuku KAMINARIMON family (this is originally the lineage of Fukusuke KAMINARIMON (the first) from the Tokyo rakugo.)
329230. The Kofuku-ji Temple in Yamato Province and the Hiyoshi-taisha Shrine in Omi Province were also known to have placed many za under their controls.
329231. The Kofukuji dotodaimei and Imperial Princess Ito's prayer in Sanjujo Sasshi (30 sliding doors) by Kukai were thought to be written by Hayanari, but this has not been verified.
329232. The Kofun period
329233. The Kofun period is said to have begun at that time.
329234. The Koga Family
329235. The Koga family achieved the rank of nobility, court nobility and hereditary peerage.
329236. The Koga family and the Hirohata family (Shodaibu [fifth and fourth rank officials] and samurai [warriors])
329237. The Koga family became honjo (proprietor or guarantor of manor).
329238. The Koga family gave rise to the Nakanoin family, which later became a family of ministers; additionally, it produced a total of ten branch families that were recognized as being Tosho-ke (hereditary court nobles occupying relatively high rank) families, including the Kitabatake and Iwakura families.
329239. The Koga family had the grade of Seiga as court nobility and the grade of baron as Kazoku.
329240. The Koga family is a Japanese clan.
329241. The Koga family name comes from the fact that there was a villa 'Koga Water Castle' in Koga, Otagi-gun Yamashiro-no-kuni, in the southwest of Kyoto.
329242. The Koga family produced 35 Kugyo before the Meiji Restoration.
329243. The Koga family produced Genji Choja (head of the Minamoto clan) and Betto (Directors) of the Junnain and the Shogakuin until the generation of Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA in the Muromachi period.
329244. The Koga family was one of the Dojo Genji (the Minamoto clan allowed to enter the Imperial Palace).
329245. The Koga family was the headquarters of the Todoza, a guild of blind men.
329246. The Koga family was the origin of the Murakami-Genji (Minamoto clan).
329247. The Koga group yielded to the threat and set the castle alight.
329248. The Kogata garment covering the lower half of the body was slacks for separately covering the legs.
329249. The Kogen Bukan evaluated as an apocryphal book and the materials equivalent to the Kogen Bukan stated Hidenobu ODA and his retainers after his banishment from Mt. Koya as below.
329250. The Kogi Shingon lineage
329251. The Kogisho (Lower House) was the legislative body that was established in the beginning of Meiji era.
329252. The Kogosho Conference's decision to impose Jikan nochi was conveyed to Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA by Shungaku MATSUDAIRA and Yoshikatsu TOKUGAWA the next day, but Yoshinobu asked to grant him a respite for the reason that an immediate execution of Jikan nochi would infuriate his vassals.
329253. The Kogosho palace was set on fire and all members of the Hiki family killed themselves together with Ichiman.
329254. The Kogushi - Hatabu section had been owned by Sanyo Denki Kido, but it was nationalized in 1925 and renamed as the Kogushi Line.
329255. The Kohata-jinja Shrines are Shinto shrines located in Uji City, Kyoto Prefecture.
329256. The Koichijo School subsequently arose followed by the establishment of the Mido School branch of the Kujo school later.
329257. The Koide clan was a feudal lord of this area before the Meiji Restoration.
329258. The Koide clan, the lord of the Izushi clan, produced four Hatamoto branch families in Tajima Province before the family was abolished with no heir later.
329259. The Koide family
329260. The Koizumi family.
329261. The Kojak (Kojaku) railway eventually left the business, and its track was purchased and converted.
329262. The Kojaku Railway that used to run in the west of Lake Biwa (abolished on November 1, 1969) had Shirahige Station in the south of Shirahige-jinja Shrine, but the Kosei Line that replaced it does not have a station there, and the line runs through the Takashima tunnel in the mountain behind the shrine.
329263. The Kojiki
329264. The Kojiki (Records of Ancient Matters)
329265. The Kojiki (Records of Ancient Matters) and the Nihonshoki (Chronicles of Japan)
329266. The Kojiki (Records of Ancient Matters) calls Mt. Hiei 'Hienoyama', and records that Oyamakui no kami is enshrined on Hienoyama in Omi Province, and Narikabura is the object of worship.
329267. The Kojiki (The Records of Ancient Matters) described it as 'Chikatsu Awaumi no kuni' and/or 'Awami no kuni.'
329268. The Kojiki and the Nihon Shoki say that the Emperor Anko was assassinated in September 456 by Prince Mayowa, who was still young (seven years old, according to the Kojiki).
329269. The Kojiki and the third addendum to the Nihonshoki state that because Hoori saw Toyotamabime giving birth in her original form, she felt ashamed and returned to the country of the sea, but she sent her younger sister Tamayoribime to him with a poem in order to raise the child.
329270. The Kojiki describes the way he comes and goes between heaven and earth, and how much he gets infuriated; the Izumo fudoki also describes how loudly he cries and screams, and the way he goes up and down the ladder; these descriptions imply thunder.
329271. The Kojiki gives his burial place as 'Yamanobenomichi no Magari no oka no e.'
329272. The Kojiki mentions Hyuga Province and the Nihonshoki gives no account.
329273. The Kojiki names him as Mimakiirihikoinie.
329274. The Kojiki records that Emperor Sujin united the country, brought peace, prosperity and happiness to the people, and was the first to be praised as Mimakono Sumera Mikoto (Hatsukunishirashishi Mimakinosumera Mikoto) for governing the country.
329275. The Kojima Bay reclamation project is worthy of special mention.
329276. The Kojima clan - Zaichi ryoshu (resident landholder) in Kii Province.
329277. The Kojima clan is said to have descended from SAKANOUE no Mochiki.
329278. The Kojima family, who had lost their status, served this Anegakoji family, and, in the time of Tokimitsu KOJIMA, adopted the son of Yoritsuna ANEGAKOJI.
329279. The Kojin-bashi Incident is an incident that occurred on November 11, 1953, where a group of Kyoto University student demonstrators who had been marching up to the large-scale meeting at the Hirokoji campus of Ritsumeikan University, had a collision with the police on Kojin-bashi Bridge (Kyoto City).
329280. The Kojo was written long after the other parts of the book had been finished.
329281. The Kokando group of Sekishu school was also split from the Rinsenji group.
329282. The Kokkai Kisei Domei took the stance that a constitution should be formulated through wide-ranging consultation rather than granted from above and voted that they would prepare drafts by next year 1881.
329283. The Koko-Heishi
329284. The Kokubun clan (in Mutsu Province) is samurai, who had possessed the southern part of Miyagi County, Mutsu Province from the period of the Northern and Southern Courts to the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
329285. The Kokubun family reigned over the southern area of Miyagi County from the Northern and Southern Courts period (Japan) to the Sengoku period (Japan).
329286. The Kokubun family reigned over the southern area of Miyagi County from the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan) to the Sengoku period (Japan).
329287. The Kokufu Bunka (Japan's original national culture) flourished in the middle of the Heian period.
329288. The Kokugikan not only adopted masuseki but also maintained them through its turbulent history, the stadium being burnt down due to repeated accidental fires, and rebuilt following the Great Kanto Earthquake.
329289. The Kokugun system was established by the Taika Reforms, and the Shingun system was established in the year 649.
329290. The Kokumin Kyokai sought to realize the "tripartite factions" in the Diet by remaining to be a third party, but the association ended up dissolving itself in 1899 as it failed to extend the political power.
329291. The Kokushi (officers of local government) struggled to collect Fukomotsu and Shozeimotsu and had to set Benbojo (places that were designated for convenience) within their province and used the crops collected in these fields to pay the taxes.
329292. The Kokushi Hoheisha are the shrines that are listed in Kokunai Jimmyo-cho of each district.
329293. The Kokushi Kenzaisha are the shrines that are listed in the Rokkokushi.
329294. The Kokushi army followed the retreating Tang army, and captured more than 200 fortresses to regain their former territory.
329295. The Kokushi of each province, headed by the Zuryos, were intimidated by Masakado's power and fled, leaving Masakado with control of the whole Kanto region including Musashi Province and Sagami Province.
329296. The Kokuzo Bosatsu statue, the principal image of Horin-ji Temple (Saigyo-ku Ward, Kyoto City) is worshipped by people as the god of Jusanmairi (a practice of visiting the temple, celebrating their sons and daughters attaining manhood or womanhood at the age of thirteen).
329297. The Kokyu junishi is an organization of 宮人(kunin/kyujin or court ladies, later called nyokan) prescribed in the Japanese ritsuryo system.
329298. The Kokyu music that has evolved together with Jiuta songs and So music and has been handed down to subsequent generations by blind musicians at Todo-za is called Kokyu-gaku.
329299. The Kokyu palaces of the Imperial court in China functioned as a place to have a domestic life for the emperor, and to live for his empress and the hihin (princess, noble's concubine, and court ladies) in the shared living environment.
329300. The Komachi odori dance is a girl's dance that originated during the Genroku era.
329301. The Komachi-oji Street extending from Sujikae-bashi Bridge and Zaimokuza is a historic street that was once lined with mansions of high ranking officials of the bakufu and gokenin (immediate vassals of the shogunate in the Kamakura and Muromachi through Edo periods).
329302. The Komagata Remains (in Nagano Prefecture)
329303. The Komainu statues, created from the Showa era onwards, do not have a horn no matter on which side they are placed.
329304. The Komatsu family made Tokiwaken Inc. and began to sell foods and others at Shinagawa Station on Japan National Railways, which lasts until today.
329305. The Komuso lost their right to be priests and, they were incorporated into family registers.
329306. The Komyo-ji Temple is often used for location shooting for movies and TV dramas.
329307. The Kon family of Japan is considered to be the descendant of Uchimaro.
329308. The Kon-do (main hall) of Daigo-ji Temple
329309. The Kon-do (main hall) of Ninna-ji Temple
329310. The Kon-do (main hall) of To-ji Temple
329311. The Konabe tumulus: 24m, constructed in the middle era of the kofun period
329312. The Konaka store in Kitayama, Kyoto City
329313. The Konakamura family, whose origin was the family which produced Shinto priests at Iwashimizu Hachiman-gu Shrine, had left Kyoto to Edo to do commercial business.
329314. The Kondo as well as the middle and southern pagodas had a double-layer stylobate with stone lines around the piled tiles, which was a style often seen in the temples in Paekche (an ancient kingdom located in southwest Korea).
329315. The Kondo in Toshodai-ji Temple (founded in 759) founded by Jianzhen about 150 years after the construction of Horyu-ji Temple, is estimated to be built around the end of the 8th century after Jianzhen's death.
329316. The Kondo started to be disassembled in 1945 just before the end of the war.
329317. The Kondo was completed in 1954.
329318. The Kondo was rebuilt by reusing the materials which escaped the fire in the disassembling or replacing those of the fire damaged first layer axis into new materials.
329319. The Kongo school is one of the shite-kata (actors who play leading characters) schools of Noh in Nohgaku (the art of Noh), which is one of the Japanese traditional performance arts.
329320. The Konin-Kyaku was a compilation of kyakushiki (penal and administrative law and their amendments) that was compiled and enforced towards the beginning of the Heian Period.
329321. The Konin-Kyaku-Shiki Act was codified by FUJIWARA no Fuyutsugu by order of the Emperor Saga, the Jogan-Kyaku-Shiki Act was codified by FUJIWARA no Ujimune by order of the Emperor Seiwa and the Engi-Kyaku-Shiki Act was codified by FUJIWARA no Tokihira by order of Emperor Daigo.
329322. The Konin-Shiki Code
329323. The Konin-shiki was a compilation of laws that were compiled and enforced from the early Heian Period.
329324. The Kono clan, Omi-Genji (Minamoto clan), Kai-Genji and Shinano Genji (Minamoto clan) of Iyo, Shikoku in Chikushi Kyushu area had raised an army against the Taira clan, such activity of the anti-Taira clan had developed all over Japan by the end of January 1181 (end of 1180 under the old lunar calendar).
329325. The Kono family was given 100 koku, and they also ran a variety of business, such as kimono fabrics dealer, sake brewing industry and wholesale dealer of fishes.
329326. The Konoe Family
329327. The Konoe Family was the premier court nobility of the sekke (Setsu Family).
329328. The Konoe family and the Kujo family (Shodaibu [fifth and fourth rank officials] and samurai [warriors])
329329. The Konoe family had its main residence in Mejiro (present-day Shimo-Ochiai, Shinjuku Ward), so the one in Ogikubo was, strictly speaking, a second house, but Konoe seemed especially taken with Tekigaiso and once he began to live there he never went back to his main residence.
329330. The Konoe family is a descendant of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
329331. The Konoe family was the head of Gosekke and the rank was Prince.
329332. The Konoe group and Kujoryu School constituted the Sekkan Family (Sekkanke), but it is impossible to determine which family was the original.
329333. The Konoe were descended from the Fujiwara clan.
329334. The Konparu Mataemon-ryu, Konparu Mataemon school was a method of drum performance by a branch of Soemon family.
329335. The Konparu and Kongo schools were based in Nara for a long time, and remained there even after Kanami and others moved on to Kyoto, but they were gradually expanding into Kyoto since the days of Zenchiku.
329336. The Konparu school
329337. The Konparu school (in the original meaning of its Chinese characters, "golden spring") is one of the schools of Noh.
329338. The Konparu school for drum performers was founded by Saburoemon, the son of the drummer Mataemon KONPARU, after studying under Genemon OKURA, the fifth head of the Okura school.
329339. The Korai-mon Gate was moved to land in Matsunohama, Izumiotsu City, Osaka Prefecture, property owned by Hosomi Museum.
329340. The Koraimon gate of Zeze-jo Castle, which is owned by the foundation, has been moved and reconstructed at Matsunohama, Izumiotsu City, Osaka Prefecture.
329341. The Korea kingdom facilitated Koriwasen to leave the port early by purchasing the goods for which Koriwa could not find anyone to deal with.
329342. The Korean Dynasty described the situation of Sanpo and said, 'Sanpo is, so to speak, a tumor in the belly, and is about to collapse,' and a sence of crisis grew among them.
329343. The Korean Dynasty maintained the government policy that the agriculture should be the base of the country's economy, and they basically had no need to trade with foreign countries except for some materials which were not produced within the country.
329344. The Korean Dynasty raised the exchange rate of cotton cloth in 1488, because they were afraid that the state-reserved cotton cloth might run out.
329345. The Korean Dynasty was established when Seong-gye YI defeated Goryeo in 1392.
329346. The Korean Dynasty was worried about the increased number of kokyowa, and they repeatedly demanded that the So clan should take measures to repatriate kokyowa.
329347. The Korean Dynasty worried about a leakage of their defensive preparations to wako, and they regarded the collusive relationships as a serious problem.
329348. The Korean Emissary
329349. The Korean Empire and Korea Protection Agency were discontinued, and instead, Chosen Sotoku-fu (Governor-General of Korea) was established to rule all of Korea.
329350. The Korean Empire conferred the Grand Cordon of the Gold of Korean Emperor (朝鮮皇帝金尺大綬章) on him.
329351. The Korean Empire had become a protectorate of Japan under the terms of the earlier Eulsa Treaty, and had thus lost the right to conduct diplomatic exchanges with other countries.
329352. The Korean Imperial family was given the title of Okozoku (social position given to imperial family of former Korea) along the lines of the Japanese Imperial family.
329353. The Korean Peninsula
329354. The Korean Peninsula existed dependent upon successive Chinese Dynasties for a long time, and 'Tenshi' and 'Kotei' was a title for only one person that ruled the world in the Zhongyuan Dynasty, to which Korean Peninsula had belonged.
329355. The Korean Peninsular, whose three sides are surrounded by the sea, does not have big rivers like China has.
329356. The Korean army, which was late to cope with invasion, repeated a succession of defeats and bloodless retreats fleeing in every direction.
329357. The Korean court couldn't understand the reason for this reversal, and assumed that the Japanese army was setting a trap.
329358. The Korean court sent troops led by LEE Won-Ik, which headed down to Chukusan and took the Cheongju route in order to guard the left wing of the Ming army.
329359. The Korean government is responsible for meeting all the needs and requirements of the Japanese government in order to function efficiently in Korea.
329360. The Korean government proclaimed that they would stand outside and keep neutrality against the war between Japan and Russia on January 21, 1904 and the Korean proclamation was approved by other foreign countries, such as Qing (now China), Britain, France and Germany.
329361. The Korean government responded that it wanted both Japanese and Qing troops to withdraw, and early on July 23, two battalions of the fifth Army Division cut the telegraph wire in Hanseong and occupied the Korean Palace after a three hour attack.
329362. The Korean government shall accept the admonishment from the Japanese government in terms of the improving the administration of the Korean government.
329363. The Korean government shall appoint a Japanese national whom the Japanese government recommends as the financial advisor to the Korean government and all financial matters shall be consulted with this person before implementation.
329364. The Korean government shall appoint a foreigner whom the Japanese government recommends as the diplomacy adviser of the Korean government and all the diplomatic matters shall be consulted with this person before implementation.
329365. The Korean name of this war is written as 庚午三浦倭乱 in Chinese characters (pronounced as Kogo Sanpo no Waran in Japanese), which basically means the "Sanpo Japanese Rebellion in the Kogo period."
329366. The Korean navy with Yi Sun-sin attacked the Japanese army that was in the process of deploying to the west of Busan, and thousands of troops in the Japanese army and navy had to remain there to deal with it.
329367. The Korean origination theory
329368. The Korean peninsula is far apart more than 5,000 km from the Takla Makan Desert, and the kosa originated in the desert can reach the peninsula only when a condition enabling the carriage of it for a long distance is met.
329369. The Korean pronunciation is also written as '柚子' (pronounced yuja) in kanji, but due to the absence of a clear record the origin of the word is unknown.
329370. The Korean regular force, which had never experienced a full-scale war except troubles with 'wako' (Japanese pirates) or the Joshin tribe, was overwhelmed and completely defeated by the Japanese military force, which was equipped with a large amount of guns after the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
329371. The Korean side also recognized that the Japanese side considered Chosen Tsushinshi as coming for paying tributes.
329372. The Koremune clan originated from a family of bushi (samurai) in Kyoto, who had served Sekke (line of regents and advisers) (Fujiwara clan).
329373. The Korikata-kakiyaku (government cleric of rice customs) era
329374. The Korindo aikido of Minoru HIRAI
329375. The Koriyama Ruins are now located in 2 to 6-chome, Koriyama, Taihaku Ward, Sendai City, Miyagi Prefecture, once belonging to Natori County, Mutsu Province.
329376. The Koriyama Ruins are one portion of the district.
329377. The Koriyama Ruins are the site of an ancient kanga (public office) located in the present Koriyama, Taihaku Ward, Sendai City, Miyagi Prefecture.
329378. The Koriyama office of the NC Bus is entrusted with the operation.
329379. The Koriyama-Horyuji section became a double-track section again.
329380. The Koriyama-Yamato-Koizumi section became a double-track section.
329381. The Korokan described in "Ryo-no-gige" (commentary on the Ryo) written in 833 is the Korokan in Heian-kyo.
329382. The Korokan was forced to move to the Shichi-jo Street (the seventh street) for constructing Toji and Saiji Temples during the Konin period (810-824), with the result that two guest houses were built on both sides of the Suzaku-oji Street, and named the Higashi-no-Korokan (east Korokan) and the Nishi-no-Korokan (west Korokan).
329383. The Koromonotana Ebisugawa post office
329384. The Koromonotana-dori Street is a street running north-south through Kyoto City.
329385. The Koryaku Coup
329386. The Koryaku Coup was a coup d'etat that occurred in 1379 (the fifth year of Tenju (Southern)/first year of Koryaku (Northern)) during the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan), in which the Kanrei, or deputy (de facto leader) of the Muromachi Shogunate, Yoriyuki HOSOKAWA, was overthrown and lost his position.
329387. The Kosagi odori dance also takes place in Tsuwano and Katagami Cities.
329388. The Kose clan was close to the Soga clan, and in 643, also Tokuta, as a close associate of SOGA no Iruka, led the army to destroy Prince Yamashiro no oe.
329389. The Kose school
329390. The Kose school was a family of painters which existed from the early Heian period, through the Muromachi, to the Meiji period.
329391. The Kosei Line after Katata Station runs along the lakeside, and on fine days passengers can enjoy mountain views on the opposite side of the lake.
329392. The Kosei Line employed elevated structures with a slab track, and therefore large equipment was introduced for railroad maintenance.
329393. The Kosei Line further runs through the rice-paddy area and approaches mountains after Makino Station to pass through the Mineyama tunnel (length: 3,910 meters) and then the Shiroyama tunnel (length: 2,318 meters) after passing Nagahara Station.
329394. The Kosei Line is a railway line (arterial line) of the West Japan Railway Company (JR West) that runs between Yamashina Station in Yamashina Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, and Omi-Shiotsu Station in Nishiazai-cho, Ika-gun, Shiga Prefecture.
329395. The Kosei Line is surrounded by serene countryside, but at the same time there are many residential areas and retail stores along the line to Katata Station.
329396. The Kosei Line of Japan National Railways (at that time) was opened up on July 20, 1974.
329397. The Kosei Line passes over the rice-paddy area on the elevated bridge of about 20 meters in height, approaches the Hokuriku Main Line on the right hand side in the traveling direction and ultimately reaches Omi-Shiotsu Station.
329398. The Kosei Line veers from the lakeside after Omi-Takashima Station and passes through the flatland.
329399. The Kosei Line was established as a short circuit track connecting Osaka and the Hokuriku area.
329400. The Kosei Line would use the platforms of the Tokaido Line when the Kosei Line was opened, but Platform 3 was given to the Kosei Line after the improvement work within Kyoto Station; many trains currently arrive at and depart from Platform 3.
329401. The Kosei school, or Ko Seijiro school, is one of the schools of kotsuzumi-kata (small hand drum players) in Nohgaku (the art of Noh).
329402. The Koshi (imperial heir) is a successor of Tenshi (monarch or emperor).
329403. The Koshi Jijoshi document is an unknown document.
329404. The Koshi-kyo movement advocated by Ko Yui (Kang Youwei) was actively supported by his disciple, Chin Kansho, who operated in China and America.
329405. The Koshigaya Daruma doll is made in Koshigaya City, Saitama Prefecture.
329406. The Koshin-tai troop
329407. The Koshinetsu Region
329408. The Koshoin (Old shoin (a reception building in a traditional residence)) was built at first and Chushoin (middle shoin) and shingoten (new residence) were built later.
329409. The Koshu Sect
329410. The Koshu no kin promulgated by the Kamakura bakufu was abolished and on the contrary, the Muromachi bakufu chose to introduce taxation on sake breweries and utilize it as a financial resource of the bakufu.
329411. The Koshu sect (Hongzhou-zong) was a sect of the Zen sect (Chan-zong) in the Tang Dynasty.
329412. The Koshu sect originated from Baso Doitsu, and Hyakujo Ekai (Baizhang Fuanhai) established the disciplines of the Zen temple with 'the Regulations by Baizhang' and formed an original system of the religious community of the Zen sect.
329413. The Kosuiji Shiba clan
329414. The Kosuiji Shiba clan was such a distinguished family that it was referred to as the honorific titles like 'Shiba-gosho' and 'Oku no Shiba-dono' and was on the same level as the Osaki clan in the Shosatsurei (Remarks on the Concept of Epistolary Etiquette).
329415. The Kotai (old style) school
329416. The Kotai school of Fuyo KO which had been a dominant influence, changed gradually at the end of the Edo period, so that there appeared people who departed from the style of the Kotai school and highlighted their own uniqueness.
329417. The Kotai-jinja Shrine is located in Oe-cho, Fukuchiyama City, Kyoto Prefecture.
329418. The Koteda family had already been exiled from Hirado by 1599, so she was secretly supporting Christians in the Hirado Domain.
329419. The Koten Kokyusho took over the project in 1890, and it established Kokugakuin, later Kokugakuin Universty, and started to give lectures in the same period.
329420. The Kotofu is to consist of Taitofu and Kozokufu (the old Article 1), each existing in a set of the original copy and the duplicate copy (the old Article 2, Paragraph 1).
329421. The Kotohirabon line
329422. The Kotoku Dynasty
329423. The Kotokui/Kadei family (the illegitimate family lineage of the Kamo clan) was rebuilt in the Edo period and was allowed to administer the onmyodo together with the Tsuchimikado family (i.e. the Abe clan), but the family lost a battle with the Tsuchimikado family and went into decline again.
329424. The Kototsu-gawa River, Nishida-bashi Bridge, and Kuchikibaba
329425. The Kotsuru Line (小鶴線) was planned to connect Obama Station on the Obama Line and Tonoda Station on the Sanin Main Line (present-day Hiyoshi station (Kyoto Prefecture) and run through the town, but did not open.
329426. The Koun Palace (a.k.a. Ononomiya Palace), which was one of his country houses, was turned into a temple in memory of Imperial Prince Koretaka six years after his death.
329427. The Kowa Era (178-184)
329428. The Koya army including the general commander Bensen of Nanrenjo-in Temple and the vice-commander Hayato HASHIGUCHI prevented it and killed four samurai such as Takeda and got 131 koshu (the head of a warrior).
329429. The Koya-gire is a transcription of the "Kokin wakashu" that began with the twentieth volume (or about the 1100th waka).
329430. The Koya-gire was transcribed on high-quality hemp paper made of plant fibers, and for the front cover a material was used that featured scattered glittering mica dust.
329431. The Koyasan Shingon sect has Kobo Daishi as its founder.
329432. The Koyasan Temple city and the Negoro-ji Temple city were typical Keidai toshi.
329433. The Koyasan Temple was the center of belief as the head temple of the Shingon sect as well as the Enryaku-ji Temple and a big power in the Kii Province which had 170,000 koku (approximately 30.6 million liters of crop yield) of scattered jiryo (temple estate) all over the country.
329434. The Koyasan Temple which was disarmed had no way to reject the intervention of authority and the neutrality and independency of temples and shrines was denied.
329435. The Koyo-Chinbutai infantry advanced to the Kofu basin, but was defeated by the new government's forces on March 29, 1868.
329436. The Kozai clan was originally the samurai of Sanuki Province but moved to Kyoto at the time of Motonao, and Motonaga's younger brother inherited the estate at Sanuki.
329437. The Kozan-ji Temple Archive containing 9,293 items: Incorporates all documents including Buddhist texts and records which have been stored at Kozan-ji Temple from the Heian period to modern times.
329438. The Kozan-ji Temple book: Copied manually towards the end of the Heian period, only volumes 6 - 10 (owned by the Tenri Library attached to Tenri University)
329439. The Kozanji manuscript is also housed in the Tenri Central Library.
329440. The Kozukuri clan, descendants of the Kitabatake clan, was referred to as Kozukuri Gosho; the Okochi clan Okochi Gosho; the Sakanai clan Sakanai Gosho; the Haze clan Haze Gosho; the Fujikata clan Fujikata Gosho; and Tamaru clan Tamaru Gosho.
329441. The Kreutzer Sonata (by Tolstoy, co-translated by Masutaro KONISHI)
329442. The Kubizuka Daimyo-jin, literally "head mound great Shinto god," located at Oi no Saka Pass, is believed to be the Shinto shrine where the head of Shuten Doji was enshrined, and today is visited by many people hoping to be cured of diseases above the neck.
329443. The Kubo-okura was the financial branch of the Muromachi bakufu, in charge of managing revenues and expenditures.
329444. The Kubota Domain, the Tsugaru Domain, and the Miharu Domain which defected from the Ouetsu-reppan alliance to the new government were commended for their deeds, and were given provisional shotenroku in 1869.
329445. The Kuchiki clan (kotaiyoriai-omoteoreishu) in Kuchiki, Takashima County (present Kuchikinojiri, Takashima City, Shiga Prefecture), from where the head family linage of the Kuchiki family in Fukuchiyama clan, was a distinguished family on which the Ashikaga shogun family often counted in emergencies.
329446. The Kucho was elected by the public and then appointed by the Prefecture governor.
329447. The Kudan dormitory of the member of the House of Representatives in Fujimi-cho Town stands where a residence used to be.
329448. The Kudara Kannon in Horyu-ji Temple was called a 'Kokuzo Bosatsu figure' within the temple until the early Meiji Period.
329449. The Kudara-Kudara-ichiba section of freight branch line (2.1km) was opened to traffic.
329450. The Kudara-Kudaraichiba section of freight line (2.1km) was abolished.
329451. The Kudaranokonikishi was a Japanese clan whose founder Zenko KUDARANOKONIKISHI was a descendent of the last king of Baekje, King Giji.
329452. The Kueiden system tried in Dazaifu was not eternal but only temporary.
329453. The Kuge clan became independent of Musashi Province.
329454. The Kuge class existed until the Meiji restoration era, though continued losing real power in economic affairs as well as in political affairs.
329455. The Kugo instrument, Gogenbiwa instrument, Genkan instrument, Haisho flute, Shakuhachi flute (different from Shakuhachi in modern time Japanese music), Sho flute, Hokyo percussion, etc.
329456. The Kugyo (a top court official) assigned to this post was called Junnain Betto (chancellor of Junna-in Palace).
329457. The Kugyo bunin (a record of court appointments), written by FUJIWARA no Toshinari and Teika.
329458. The Kuhara famiy was a wealthy family; they were a master of fishermen and Kaisen donya (wholesaler in port).
329459. The Kuji torishiki is carried out at shikaigijo (City's conference center) in Kyoto City.
329460. The Kuji torishiki is to decide the order of floats for the Yamahoko Junko.
329461. The Kujira's troop was attacked by those enemy's troops from behind, and ran away.
329462. The Kujira-jaku
329463. The Kujo Family
329464. The Kujo Family is one of the Sekke and a court noble.
329465. The Kujo Family started inheriting the Matsudono Family's fiefdom after the Middle Edo period; thus the Kujo possessed the largest Kokudaka, lived in a huge house and claimed to be the legitimate blood of Kujo-ryu.
329466. The Kujo Moto Koshakuke Bon manuscript (early Kamakura period; Important Cultural Property) is held by the Tenri Central Library and the Hisamatsu Bon manuscript is held by Kyoto University.
329467. The Kujo business office of the Kyoto City bus
329468. The Kujo family for which Tamenaga served as Keisi, particularly Michiie KUJO was pro-Kamakura bakufu, thus he stayed at the center of the Imperial Court as Michiie KUJO's political adviser after Jokyu no Ran (Rebellion of Jokyu).
329469. The Kujo family's fiefdom continued to expand during medieval times. They held the lordship of Karoku, an area of land that yielded 2,000 koku of rice in the Edo era and 3,000 koku later on, until the Meiji era.
329470. The Kujo-ryu school refers to the descendants of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan, especially, FUJIWARA no Morosuke and to the school of Yusoku kojitsu (court and samurai rules of ceremony and etiquette) handed down the FUJIWARA no Morosuke family.
329471. The Kujoyama Purification Plant
329472. The Kuki family
329473. The Kumamoto Domain belonging to Sabaku-ha attempted to ride the tide of the Meiji Restoration by using Gensai; however, Gensai refused to cooperate.
329474. The Kumamoto-tai troop counterattacked the government army but was placed in a disadvantageous state.
329475. The Kumamoto-tai troop led by IKEBE (about 1,500 strong) was deployed in Mt. Yahazu and Mt. Oni, and showed a sign of advancing to Izumi and Minamata.
329476. The Kumano Gongen deity
329477. The Kumano betto family was divided into the main Shingu betto family and the Tanabe betto family which was an offshoot (branch) family of the former.
329478. The Kumano-fude is a writing brush produced in Kumano-cho, Aki County, Hiroshima Prefecture.
329479. The Kumano-fude is broadly divided into four categories, which are generally-used writing brushes for calligraphy, painting brushes for painting, cosmetic brushes for makeup, and birthday brushes as mementos.
329480. The Kumihama post office
329481. The Kuminohama hot-spring area
329482. The Kumiyama Industrial Park located in the town, has many business offices mainly related to metal processing, plastic processing and food manufacturing.
329483. The Kumogahata-gawa River, joined at the Deai-bashi Bridge by the Nakatsu-gawa River originating in the valley of Mt. Iodani-yama in Kumogahata, becomes the Kamogawa River from there on.
329484. The Kumtag Desert (located across Sinkiang Uigur Autonomous Region and Gansu Province): Located adjacent to the Takla Makan Desert and is merging with this desert)
329485. The Kuni family
329486. The Kuni family is related to the Emperor's family through Empress Kojun, this was because the Empress made a bridal entry into the Imperial Palace, there was no direct male blood line from the Imperial Family in the successors of the Kuni family since Emperor Meiji.
329487. The Kuni no Miya palace was where the Empress Kojun was born, the present Emperor's Empress, Michiko graduated from the University of the Sacred Heart, thus the place is related via the second generation to the Imperial family.
329488. The Kuninomiya family
329489. The Kuninomiyatsuko (local chief) system was introduced through the whole country no later than the time of Empress Suiko.
329490. The Kuomintang Party (Chinese Nationalist Party) gave up their transportation of sekko to Taipei and ran away and sekko was received by the Communist Party of China without any damage.
329491. The Kurahashi Family
329492. The Kurahashi family was a "Tosho-ke" (the hereditary lineage of Court nobles occupying relatively high ranks) of a branch family of Tsuchimikado of the Abe clan and its social standing was hange, kuge of lower rank.
329493. The Kurahashi family: A branch line of the Tsuchimikado family.
329494. The Kuraji family.
329495. The Kurakaki clan was one of the Towa clan, the families of immigrants came from overseas to ancient Japan.
329496. The Kurama Fire Festival is one of the annual festivals at the Yuki-jinja Shrine at Kurama, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
329497. The Kurama Line is a railway line operated by Eizan Electric Railway that connects Takaragaike Station (Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture) to Kurama Station.
329498. The Kurama and Mikuni-awara lines were opened.
329499. The Kurama kaido leading to Kurama ran from this entrance.
329500. The Kurama post office
329501. The Kuramaguchi-dori Street is a street running east-west through Kyoto City.
329502. The Kuramochi family served as hikan (low-level bureaucrat) of the Ashikaga clan (the shogunate family of the Muromachi bakufu [Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun]) who had managed Ashikaga clan's shoryo (territory) since the Kamakura period, and owned a territory in Nukata County, Mikawa Province.
329503. The Kuraryo is an institution affiliated with the Ministry of Central Affairs of the Ritsuryo system during the Ritsuryo system period of Japan.
329504. The Kurata clan unified the aoso merchants in Echigo Province, and backed up the military activities of Kagetora NAGAO (Kenshin UESUGI) in economy as its purveyor.
329505. The Kurikuma no Okimi (year of birth unknown - July, 676) was a member of the Japanese Imperial Family in the Asuka period.
329506. The Kurimanju is a local specialty of Kokura.
329507. The Kurimanju produced by Tanaka-kyokueido (a confectionery shop) is a local specialty of Nagasaki Prefecture since the middle of the Meiji period.
329508. The Kurimanju won the top award, the Honorary President Award, at the 21st National Confectionery Exposition (held in Matsue City) in 1988.
329509. The Kurita clan, the Ichikawa clan, samurai owning small-sized land, such as Yashiro, Odagiri and Shimazu, and local samurai existed independently in this area, but they became to be integrated gradually into the control of the Murakami clan.
329510. The Kuriyama Family Residence, which is located in 1-chome, Gojo, Gojo city, Nara Prefecture, is the Japan's oldest private residence of all the residences whose dates of building are known.
329511. The Kuro-mon gate stands slightly distant from the temple precincts.
329512. The Kuroda Cabinet collapsed in October 1889, after the negotiations to revise unequal treaty initiated by Shigenobu OKUMA resulted in failure and Okuma was assaulted.
329513. The Kuroda army was victorious over the Otomo army due in part to contributions by one of the 24 Kuroda Cavalries Tamonobu MORI and the other warriors.
329514. The Kuroda clan (Fukuoka Domain)
329515. The Kuroda clan came to Harima during the time of Yoshitaka's grandfather Shigetaka KURODA and worked for Masamoto KODERA who was a minor feudal lord having power in the Banshu plain with Gichaku-jo Castle (presently Eastern Himeji City) being at its center.
329516. The Kuroda family were low-ranking samurai given a karoku (hereditary stipend) of only 4 koku.
329517. The Kurodo no to, an official position outside of the Ritsuryo system (these positions were known as Ryoge no kan), was effectively the head of the Kurodo dokoro (chamberlain's office) (the nominal head, also known as the Kurodo betto, was also a minister).
329518. The Kurodo played the role of secretary.
329519. The Kurododokoro (Chamberlain's Office) was located in the north of the nishibisashi (western outer area) and the Kyoshodokoro Bureau which was responsible for the organization of documents was located in the south of the nishibisashi of Kyoshoden Hall.
329520. The Kurokawa Family-the family's well-known figures include Yoshiro KUROKAWA; The Kurokawa School.
329521. The Kurokawa family - As the famous person in the family, there was Yoshiro KUROKAWA, Kurokawa-ryu school.
329522. The Kuroki clan - the descendant of the Yamatonoaya clan
329523. The Kurosawa jidaigeki means a series of works by Akira KUROSAWA.
329524. The Kurosawa jidaigeki were characterized by realistic swordfights and storylines with a keen insight into human nature.
329525. The Kuroshoin (a private room for the master to work) of the Nishi Hongan-ji Temple was built in 1657 during the same period of the construction of Manshuin Temple.
329526. The Kuroshoin located in the depth of Shiroshoin, which is a room used to meet guests, and in the main room, ichi no ma, there is a toko of one and half ken wide and menkawabashira as a pillar of toko.
329527. The Kurotani Magura Tunnel is one of the tunnels of the Maizuru-Wakasa Expressway, running between Ayabe City and Maizuru City of Kyoto Prefecture.
329528. The Kurumayacho-dori Street is a street running north-south through Kyoto City.
329529. The Kuruwa was laid out on the mountain slope facing south, and they built the residences for the retainers and the Kokujin ryoshu (local samurai lords).
329530. The Kusatsu Line between Koka Station and Tsuge Station also runs through woodlands.
329531. The Kusatsu Line is a railway line (arterial line) of the West Japan Railway Company (JR West) that runs between Tsuge Station in Iga City, Mie Prefecture, and Kusatsu Station (Shiga Prefecture) in Kusatsu City, Shiga Prefecture.
329532. The Kusatsu Line mainly runs along the Soma-gawa River and Yasu-gawa River in Koka City, which is historically known for its ninja.
329533. The Kusatsu Line was opened as the first track of the Kansai Railway Company in 1889, which planned to connect the Otsu City and Nagoya City along the Old Tokaido.
329534. The Kusha sect
329535. The Kusha sect (based on the theory of the Setsuissai-ubu School [Sarv?stiv?da])
329536. The Kushige Family: a side line of Shijo
329537. The Kushiki-ryo (law on state documentary forms in the Yoro Code) prescribes it along with ketsuji.
329538. The Kushiki-ryo had the highest number of provisions of all the laws in the Yoro-ryo.
329539. The Kusuko Incident
329540. The Kusuko Incident is an incident that occurred in the early Heian period.
329541. The Kusunoki army had fought through 90 days against the larger bakufu army.
329542. The Kusunoki army snatched the color from the bakufu army, displayed it on the castle wall, and made fun of the bakufu army.
329543. The Kusunoki army then gave the bakufu army another drubbing by employing the novel strategy of shooting arrows from among straw figures dressed in armor that acted as decoys.
329544. The Kusunoki army was deployed in Egenoyama, which was on the west side of Minatogawa and to the northwest of the headquarters.
329545. The Kusunoki army, however, maintained a water source in Chihaya-jo Castle and was therefore undaunted.
329546. The Kusunoki clan
329547. The Kusunoki clan is said to be descended from TACHIBANA no Toyasu of the Iyotachibana clan (Ochi clan) in Iyo Province.
329548. The Kusunoki clan line of the Iyotachibana clan (the Ochi clan), Sugimoto clan
329549. The Kusunoki clan was Gozoku, a local ruling family of the Kawachi Province, and a samurai family of the Southern Court of Japan.
329550. The Kusunoki-cho branch office of the former Japan Shogyo (trade) Bank (Kobe City, 1923, demolished in May, 2008)
329551. The Kuta Hirogawara route of Kyoto Prefectural road 110
329552. The Kuta area which is the farthest north part of the ward used to belong to Otagi County, Kyoto Prefecture although it is geographically more akin to Shiga Prefecture in the east.
329553. The Kuta branch office
329554. The Kuta lively center
329555. The Kuta-no-sato (Kuta county) auto camping site
329556. The Kutani-yaki (Kutani ware) 'chizu-sara' (map plate) with Gyoki-zu drawn on it which was made in Bunsei era and Imari-yaki (Imari ware) 'chizu-sara' which was made in Tenpo era were not only sold in Japan, but also exported out of Japan.
329557. The Kutsuki clan had ruled the Kutsuki-sho (Kutsuki Manor) from the Kamakura to Edo periods.
329558. The Kutsuki clan had served as hokoshu (the shogunal military guard) of the Muromachi shogunate for generations.
329559. The Kutsuki clan is famous thanks to Mototsuna KUTSUKI.
329560. The Kutsuki clan was a branch family of the Takashima clan.
329561. The Kutsuki clan was a clan located in Takashima County, Omi Province (current Kutsuki, Takashima City, Shiga Prefecture).
329562. The Kutsuki clan was active from the Kamakura period to the Edo period.
329563. The Kutsuki clan was based in Kutsukidani-jo Castle, which served as hokoshu (a military post in the Muromachi Shogunate) for the Muromachi bakufu (a Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) for generations.
329564. The Kutsuki clan, which branched from the Takashima clan, was Gozoku (local ruling family) that ruled Kutsuki-dani, Takashima County, Omi Province
329565. The Kutsuki family
329566. The Kuwabara Family
329567. The Kuwabara family: A branch line of the Gojo family.
329568. The Kuwayama clan in Matsuzuka, Katsuraginoshimo County was a branch family of the Kuwayama clan in the Shinjo clan, and remained even after the main family of the clan was abolished.
329569. The Kuze Family: a side line of Kuga
329570. The Kuze Kannon image housed in a zushi placed in the middle of the hall is a wooden sculpture of the Aska period and considered to be the exact image of Prince Shotoku, and according to historical materials, this statue had already been treated as a hibutsu by the 12th century, the late Heian period.
329571. The Kuze area along the western bank of the Katsura-gawa River belonged to Kuze village, Otokuni County and was incorporated into the ward in 1959.
329572. The Kuze area belonged to the former Kuze village, Otokuni County, and was incorporated into Minami Ward in 1959.
329573. The Kuze family
329574. The Kuze family also owned land in Izumi Province other than Sekiyado, where Yutetsu stationed as a daikan (local governor), during which his first son, Kantaro SUZUKI was born.
329575. The Kuze family was a Tosho-ke (the hereditary lineage of Court nobles occupying relatively high ranks) (new family) of the Murakami-Genji (Minamoto clan) line.
329576. The Kuzuha/Otokoyama Loop-Route Community Bus
329577. The Kuzuha/Otokoyama Loop-Route Community Bus is the community oriented bus route, which started its operation by the Keihan Uji Transport Co. Ltd. with the public nickname of the service as 'Bus-be.'
329578. The Kwantung Leased Territory
329579. The Kyaku Code codified the various social statuses that had existed between the years 701 and 819.
329580. The Kyaku Code was completed in 869.
329581. The Kyakuden of Shugakuin Imperial Villa
329582. The Kyo Kano family had been in a close relationship with the Kujo family for generations, and when Eigaku was 33 years old, he served Hisatada KUJO who liked painting.
329583. The Kyo Kano gradually lost its influence, but temporally revived in the time of Eigaku KANO, the ninth school head, at the end of the Edo period.
329584. The Kyo Kano produced Sanraku KANO, the first school head, and Sansetsu KANO, the second school head.
329585. The Kyo Top
329586. The Kyo book: Copied manually in the first half of the Edo period, only volumes 4- 6 (owned by the Laboratory of Japanese, the University of Tokyo)
329587. The Kyo top is a kind of Japanese spinning top.
329588. The Kyo-karakami
329589. The Kyo-yashiki of the Tozama daimyo, contrarily, were allowed to maintain only low-level officials such as Rusui (caretaker or keeper (official post in the Edo era)) and in some cases, the management of a Kyo-yashiki was entrusted to a purveyor.
329590. The Kyodai (title) was written in gold and one of the Jurasetsunyo (the Japanese name for the 10 demonesses mentioned in the Lotus Sutra) dressed in a kimono was drawn on the front page.
329591. The Kyoga-misaki lighthouse also serves as a radio beacon; recently this role has been more significant.
329592. The Kyoga-misaki lighthouse stands in the middle of the cape, 144 meters above sea level; the visible distance is about forty-one kilometers and the lamp rotates at a speed of twenty seconds.
329593. The Kyoga-misaki lighthouse was also selected as one of fifty lighthouses of Japan.
329594. The Kyogamisaki Sub Base belongs to the Iruma Airbase of the Japan Air Self-Defense Force, and has a small landing field (airport).
329595. The Kyogen (comic storytelling tradition) entitled 'Inabado' is set at Byodo-ji Temple and has a deep connection to the tradition.
329596. The Kyogen was passed down to Yahe HIYOSHI, the second, who was a Sarugaku performer of Omi Sarugaku living in Sakamoto, and then to Yataro, the third, Yajibe, the fourth and Yaemon, the fifth in that order.
329597. The Kyogoku School
329598. The Kyogoku clan in Itoi, Yabu County (present Terauchi, Wadayama-cho, Asago City, Hyogo Prefecture), was a branch family of the Kyogoku clan in the Toyooka clan and was a descendant of a Shishoku family as well as the Yamana family.
329599. The Kyogoku clan is a house of Samurai in Japan.
329600. The Kyogoku clan is known to be one of the Shishiki (four important families) that served as Samuraidokoro no Tsukasa in 1398.
329601. The Kyogoku clan of the Mineyama Domain produced a lot of 'wakadoshiyori' (a managerial position in Edo bakufu) and they worked actively in the inner circle of the government.
329602. The Kyogoku clan was robbed of real power by the Aｚai clan, that was a kokujin under its Kyogoku's control and then struggles between the Aｚai clan and the Rokkaku clan continued.
329603. The Kyogoku clan.
329604. The Kyogoku clan: Mineyama Domain, Tango Province, assessed at 11,000 koku, with its jinya, official residence, allowed.
329605. The Kyogoku family forfeited all property as well as their status as warrior class, and instead, the Honjo family became the domain lord.
329606. The Kyogoku family of the Maizuru domain relocated their territorial area to Tajima, although the Kyogoku family of the Mineyama domain never left their domain and continued to defend the area of Tango until the end of the Tokugawa Shogunate.
329607. The Kyogoku family was descended from Omi Genji Sasaki clan and was also a descendant of the famous Doyo KYOGOKU (Doyo SASAKI).
329608. The Kyogoku family was given the land of Wakasa Obama of 85,000 koku crop yields as the award for hindering the advance of the West squad.
329609. The Kyogoku family was the family of the husband of her second eldest sister Hatsu (Joko-in).
329610. The Kyogoku school (Kyogokuha) was a school of waka poetry that existed from the middle of the Kamakura period into the beginning of the Muromachi period.
329611. The Kyoho Reforms
329612. The Kyoho era (1716-1736) was the heyday.
329613. The Kyoichi book: Copied manually in the latter half of the Edo period, only volumes 7- 10 (owned by the Laboratory of Japanese, the University of Tokyo)
329614. The Kyoji (statues that accompany a central Buddha figure) to the right of Amida Sanzon govern the Chimon of Buddha and inspires Bodaishin (a desire to attain enlightenment and save others) in people.
329615. The Kyokushin Kaikan, a founding father of full-contact karate, is the most famous, but in a broader sense the varieties of karate shown below are also included.
329616. The Kyokusui no en at Motsu-ji Temple came to be held in 1986 in memory of restoration of yarimizu at 'Oizumiga-ike Pond.'
329617. The Kyokusui no en at Senganen garden began to be held in 1992 because the garden made by the twenty-first generation, Yoshitaka SHIMAZU, following 'Lan Ting' (Orchid Pavilion) in China around 1736, was excavated in 1959.
329618. The Kyokusui no en held today were all restored in modern times based on historical data.
329619. The Kyokuto-kai, designated crime syndicate, is the biggest tekiya organization in Japan.
329620. The Kyomachiya Campus is not on the official site, but it's officially used in the school ad.
329621. The Kyoroku-Tenbun Rebellion is the general term for the internal conflict within the Hongan-ji Temple sect of Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism) over the sectarian reform in the early Sengoku Period and the external war provoked by the conflict.
329622. The Kyoroku-Tenbun Rebellion refers to these two events mentioned above.
329623. The Kyotanabe Matsuiyamate post office
329624. The Kyotanba municipal bus stop is at the station plaza, and there are four routes.
329625. The Kyoto (Katsura) factory of Kirin Brewery Company, Limited, was located in the southwest area of the new station site.
329626. The Kyoto - Miyazu and Tango Line is an Express bus (Rapid Bus) that connects Kyoto City with Miyazu City and Kyotango City.
329627. The Kyoto 13 Buddha Sacred Sites Pilgrimage is a pilgrimage consisting of 13 temples in Kyoto city.
329628. The Kyoto Advertising Photographers' Society was formed.
329629. The Kyoto Aquarena was opened as a swimming pool at the Kyoto City's playground (later known as the Kyoto City Nishikyogoku Comprehensive Sports Park) in 1944.
329630. The Kyoto Arashiyama Orgel Museum
329631. The Kyoto Arashiyama post office
329632. The Kyoto Art Center, located in the centeral area of Kyoto City, is a site for promoting art-realated activities.
329633. The Kyoto Asahigaoka Junior High School affair is a conflict that lasted from April 29, 1953 to June 1, 1954, between conservative and progressive parents/teachers over the education policy of Kyoto Municipal Asahigaoka Junior High school.
329634. The Kyoto Botanical Garden
329635. The Kyoto Botanical Garden (about one km away, across the Kamo-gawa River (Yodo-gawa River system))
329636. The Kyoto Botanical Garden, around Kitayama Station
329637. The Kyoto Botanical Garden: Its closest bus stop is 'Shokubutsuen-mae,' the next stop.
329638. The Kyoto Botanical Garden: Kitayama Ohashi Bridge or Kitaoji-bashi Bridge
329639. The Kyoto Branch of Kintetsu Cable Network (KCN)
329640. The Kyoto Central Wholesale Market opened.
329641. The Kyoto City Buddhism Organization (consisting of approximately 100 temples) and the Kyoto Prefecture Buddhism Organization (consisting of approximately 700 temples) joined to establish the Kyoto Buddhist Organization.
329642. The Kyoto City Bus fifteen minutes' walk from Shugakuin rikyu michi
329643. The Kyoto City Hall
329644. The Kyoto City Heiankyo Sosei-Kan Museum exhibits the reconstructed model of Heian-kyo (1/1000, Kyoiki/Oto/Kitayama areas), the reconstructed model of Buraku-den Hall (1/20), the reconstructed model of the Shibi at Buraku-den Hall (life size) and many other excavated articles from the Heian period.
329645. The Kyoto City Magistrate controlled Nara's administration and justice by issuing commands while the Nara Magistrate was in charge of temples and shrines having domains authorized by the bakufu.
329646. The Kyoto City Shotoku Junior High School
329647. The Kyoto City Transportation Bureau is a local public enterprise engaged in the provision of public transportation services in Kyoto City and its vicinity.
329648. The Kyoto City Transportation Bureau is the only Japanese transportation enterprise that holds the copyright to its departure melodies.
329649. The Kyoto City Zoo
329650. The Kyoto City bus
329651. The Kyoto City bus is operated by Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
329652. The Kyoto City edition "Yamashina-Daigo Sightseeing One Day Pass" is now offered succession, but edition of Osaka is hesitated to use as "Hirakata City One Day Pass," edition of Osaka is widen the section of usage in almost all of lines in Osaka Prefecture.
329653. The Kyoto City government supported the establishment of the foundation.
329654. The Kyoto City sports center for the physically handicapped is now located there.
329655. The Kyoto College of Graduate Studies for Informatics
329656. The Kyoto College of Graduate Studies for Informatics (KCGI)
329657. The Kyoto Conference
329658. The Kyoto Conference is a common name of the conference which is held in Kyoto (Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture).
329659. The Kyoto Conference of Junior Chamber International Japan
329660. The Kyoto Conference of Junior Chamber International Japan is held every January, and the award ceremony of the Kyoto Prize hosted by the Inamori Foundation, and the related commemorative speeches are held here every November.
329661. The Kyoto Conference of the Conference on Disarmament (the 1st conference was held in April 1989, the latest conference was the 6th one held in August 2005)
329662. The Kyoto Consortium for Japanese Studies, a consortium of 14 American universities, sends approximately 50 students to Japan annually.
329663. The Kyoto Culture Hall for Children is now located there.
329664. The Kyoto District Public Prosecutors Office investigated the student on suspicion of violating the preservation of Cultural Properties but indictment was suspended.
329665. The Kyoto District Public Prosecutors Office studied the possibility of prosecuting them for the violation of Public Safety Regulations, but after investigating relevant personnel, it found no violation and gave up prosecution.
329666. The Kyoto Family Court at the east end of Aoi-bashi Bridge
329667. The Kyoto Federation insisted, for the Hall construction, the Institute was just conveniently put on the forefront as an aggregate corporation to receive a subsidy from the government such as Kyoto Prefecture or Kyoto City since the Hall was built as a comprehensive center for Buraku problems.
329668. The Kyoto Federation's argument
329669. The Kyoto Fuchishu were samurai warriors who established master-subordinate relationships with the Seii Taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") of the Muromachi Bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) in the Muromachi Period in the Kanto (currently, Tokyo and six other prefectures) and Tohoku (north of the Kanto region) regions.
329670. The Kyoto Fudo 115 Go runs from Takeda-kaido Hachijo-dori to the Kyoto-sotokanjo-sen Belt Line in Fushimi Ward.
329671. The Kyoto Fukakusa Okamedani post office
329672. The Kyoto Gosho is usually open to the visitors by application and to the public in Spring and Fall.
329673. The Kyoto Gosho was a residence and an office for the successive Emperors until the Emperor's visit to Tokyo in 1869.
329674. The Kyoto Goshonouchi post office
329675. The Kyoto Gundai was also put in place to govern Kyoto and the surrounding area, but later split into the Kyoto Machibugyo, which was responsible for the city, and the Kyoto Daikan, which managed the surrounding area, the Imperial Household territory, and the Court Noble territory there.
329676. The Kyoto Higashi no Toin Nishiki Post Office
329677. The Kyoto Horse Racing Club was an organization which used to hold horse races.
329678. The Kyoto Hotel Okura
329679. The Kyoto Hotel Okura bus stop
329680. The Kyoto Hotel, Ltd.
329681. The Kyoto Hotel, Ltd. was founded in 1927.
329682. The Kyoto Hotel, Ltd., with its head office in Nakagyo-ku Ward of Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a company that runs hotels.
329683. The Kyoto Imperial Palace is located at Tsuchimikado-Kita, Higashinotoin-Higashi, Ogimachi-Minami, Takakura-Nishi and was originally the residence of FUJIWARA no Kunitsuna.
329684. The Kyoto Intercollegiate Festa Organizing Committee consists of 12 individuals who are the heads of universities, business and government sectors (as stated below) and works to make a final resolution or approval for the Kyoto Intercollegiate Festa related matters.
329685. The Kyoto Intercollegiate Festa has been held annually in early October since 2003.
329686. The Kyoto International Manga Museum is a manga museum established on the site of the former Tatsuike Elementary School in Nakagyo Ward, Kyoto City.
329687. The Kyoto International Student Film and Video Festival is a film and video festival held in Kyoto every fall.
329688. The Kyoto International Student Film and Video Festival is involved in many collaborative projects.
329689. The Kyoto Jinmon lineage of the Hokke sect (Sohonzan (the head temple of a Buddhist sect) is Chokyuzan Honjo-ji Temple in Sanjo, Echigo Province).
329690. The Kyoto Jukan-Jidoshado Expressway and the Kyoto-daini-soto-kanjo-doro Belt Line were designated as National Highway 478, and their construction has been continuously promoted.
329691. The Kyoto Kamikatsura post office
329692. The Kyoto Katsura Nishiguchi post office
329693. The Kyoto Katsura post office
329694. The Kyoto Keihoku Furusato (hometown) public corporation is located at Danjo no shita, Keihoku Kamiyuge-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
329695. The Kyoto Kogu is called the old imperial palace.
329696. The Kyoto Kuze family are court nobles belonging to the House of Urin (holding military ranks) and are descendents of the Murakami-Genji (Minamoto clan), and Michinori KUZE was the first generation of the Kuze family and the second son of Atsumichi KOGA., who was the 19th generation of the Koga family.
329697. The Kyoto Kyomachi post office
329698. The Kyoto Line of Hankyu Railway: Get off at Kawaramachi Station and walk for ten minutes.
329699. The Kyoto Line was inaugurated by Shinkeihan Railway, a subsidiary established by what was then Keihan Electric Railway, during the early Showa period as a new line connecting Osaka with Kyoto at high velocities.
329700. The Kyoto Longitudinal Expressway makes it possible to bypass Kannon-toge Mountain Pass.
329701. The Kyoto Main Line is a railway of Hankyu Railway that connects Juso Station in Yodogawa Ward, Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture, with Kawaramachi Station (Kyoto Prefecture) in Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
329702. The Kyoto Marutamachi Kawabata post office
329703. The Kyoto Medical Center
329704. The Kyoto Mimawariyaku Gumi was installed on May 31, 1864, and the first personnel were Hirotaka MAITA from the Asao Domain and Yasumasa MATSUDAIRA, hatamoto (a direct retainer of a shogun).
329705. The Kyoto Mimawariyaku retained Kyoto Mimawariyaku Gumi under it.
329706. The Kyoto Minpo (published by Kyoto Minpo-Sha): published weekly
329707. The Kyoto Momoyama Minamiguchi post office
329708. The Kyoto Municipal Karasuma parking lot
329709. The Kyoto Municipal Streetcar once ran between Higashioji-dori Street and Nishioji-dori Street and today's Kitaoji Bus Terminal used to be Karasuma shako (Karasuma carbarn).
329710. The Kyoto Municipal Subway Line
329711. The Kyoto Municipal Transportation Bureau
329712. The Kyoto National Museum is run by the National Institutes for Cultural Heritage.
329713. The Kyoto National Museum opened.
329714. The Kyoto National Museum owns the twelfth volume of reikan (National Treasure), and Sannomaru Shozokan (The Museum of the Imperial Collections) owns reikan (an old Imperial property) which consists of most of the sixteenth volume and a part of the seventeenth volume.
329715. The Kyoto Nishi post office
329716. The Kyoto Nishikyogoku post office
329717. The Kyoto Normal School
329718. The Kyoto Normal School had its roots in the Normal School of Kyoto Prefecture, which was established in 1876.
329719. The Kyoto Normal School was established, after the Normal School of Kyoto Prefecture and Women's Normal School of Kyoto were merged and transferred to government jurisdiction.
329720. The Kyoto Ogasawara family, Hidekiyo's home, was the archery and horsemanship instructor to shogun for generations in the Muromachi period and played a main role in the study of ancient courtly traditions and etiquette.
329721. The Kyoto Ogasawara family, the house he was born, was branched from the Shinano Ogasawara family, the head family of the Ogasawara clan, in the early Muromachi period, and served the Muromachi bakufu as a palace guard in Kyoto for generations.
329722. The Kyoto Old Capital Preservation Cooperation Tax
329723. The Kyoto Old Capital Preservation Cooperation Tax was one of the local taxes, which was once levied in accordance with a tax ordinance enacted by Kyoto city.
329724. The Kyoto Palace, where the ceremony was held, was beside the Imadegawa Campus of Doshisha University, so the university authorities placed the guards in charge of protecting the campus.
329725. The Kyoto Photographers' Society (KPS), an organization for professional photographers in Kyoto Prefecture, was founded in 1970.
329726. The Kyoto Photographers' Society Exhibition (Kyoto Prefectural Center for Arts and Culture)
329727. The Kyoto Plant of Nissan Shatai Co., Ltd.
329728. The Kyoto Prefectural Agricultural Experiment Station, except the Arboriculture Division, was also relocated.
329729. The Kyoto Prefectural Agricultural School
329730. The Kyoto Prefectural Botanical Garden is located in Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City.
329731. The Kyoto Prefectural Girls' Vocational Training School opened during the height of the Showa Depression.
329732. The Kyoto Prefectural Government built the facility, and Kyoto Culture Foundation runs the museum.
329733. The Kyoto Prefectural Government is located at the intersection with Kamanza-dori Street, Daruma-ji Temple (Horin-ji Temple (Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City)) is located at Kamiyagawa Higashi-iru, while Myoshin-ji Temple and Hokongo-in Temple is located at Hanazono, Ukyo Ward.
329734. The Kyoto Prefectural Government was faced with severe financial difficulties, and the school could not acquire its own campus.
329735. The Kyoto Prefectural Higher School of Agriculture and Forestry
329736. The Kyoto Prefectural Higher School of Agriculture and Forestry and Kyoto Prefectural Vocational Training School of Agriculture and Forestry
329737. The Kyoto Prefectural Insho-Domoto Museum of Fine Arts is an art museum in Kita Ward, Kyoto City.
329738. The Kyoto Prefectural Kyoto School of Agriculture and Forestry
329739. The Kyoto Prefectural Maizuru Rehabilitation Center for Crippled Children, Kyoto Prefectural Blind School and Kyoto Prefectural School for Deaf-mutes are located here as well.
329740. The Kyoto Prefectural Nantan High School (Kameoka City)
329741. The Kyoto Prefectural Normal School became a Men's school.
329742. The Kyoto Prefectural Police and Imperial Guard always patrol the park; anyone who comes close to the wall of the Kyoto Imperial Palace or the Sento Imperial Palace is detected by a sensor, and receives a warning.
329743. The Kyoto Prefectural Regional Development Bureau was also renamed the Kyoto Prefectural Chutan Wide-Area Development Bureau (Maizuru City) after its integration.
329744. The Kyoto Prefectural School of Agriculture and Forestry
329745. The Kyoto Prefectural Vocational Training School of Agriculture and Forestry
329746. The Kyoto Prefectural agricultural resource research center
329747. The Kyoto Prefectural government office is located in this ward.
329748. The Kyoto Prefectural police station
329749. The Kyoto Prefecture Road Public Corporation is the regional road corporation founded and organized by Kyoto Prefecture.
329750. The Kyoto Prefecture's Kamo-gawa River ordinance (being enforced since April of 2008) covers some part of the Takano-gawa River as well as the Kamo-gawa River.
329751. The Kyoto Prize
329752. The Kyoto Prize in the Category of Advanced Technology
329753. The Kyoto Prize in the category of Advanced Technology is one of the categories of the Kyoto Prize, and is given to a scientist who achieved great results.
329754. The Kyoto Prize in the category of Arts and Philosophy is a prize awarded to an artist or philosopher for outstanding achievements in his or her respective field.
329755. The Kyoto Prize in the category of Basic Sciences is a prize awarded to an scientist for outstanding achievements in his or her respective field.
329756. The Kyoto Prize is managed by the Inamori Foundation which was set up by Kazuo INAMORI who is chairperson emeritus of Kyocera Corporation and former kaito (society president) of the Kyoto Chamber of Commerce and Industry.
329757. The Kyoto Prize is the international award given to the people who made great contribution to science, technology and culture.
329758. The Kyoto Province Kamo-gawa River Act is an act by Kyoto Province.
329759. The Kyoto Red Flag Incident was a crackdown on socialists that occurred on November 30, 1920.
329760. The Kyoto Royal Hotel and Spa
329761. The Kyoto Ryoanji post office
329762. The Kyoto Sagano post office
329763. The Kyoto Saiin post office
329764. The Kyoto Sanjoguchi post office
329765. The Kyoto Shijo Omiya post office
329766. The Kyoto Shijoomiya post office
329767. The Kyoto Shimbun Co., Ltd., Maizuru Office
329768. The Kyoto Shimbun Newspaper (published by The Kyoto Shimbun Newspaper Co., Ltd): published daily.
329769. The Kyoto Shimbun acquired 'Kyoto Nichinichi shimbun,' an evening paper launched after the Second World War, and renamed it 'Evening Edition, Kyoto Shimbun,' as one of its first measures for reviving the morning and evening editions system.
329770. The Kyoto Shinbun Newspaper Co., Ltd.
329771. The Kyoto Shugoshoku
329772. The Kyoto Shugoshoku (literally, "office of the protector of Kyoto") was an important post in the Edo bakufu that was newly created at the end of the Edo period; it was one of the three key posts in the bakufu, the others being the Seiji-Sosaishoku (literally, "political governor") and the Shogun-Kokenshoku (literally, "guardian of the Shogun").
329773. The Kyoto Shugoshoku corresponded not to the Yamashiro Shugo (literally, "guardians of the Yamashiro area"), but to the Samurai-Dokoro (Board of Retainers) of the Muromachi period.
329774. The Kyoto Shugoshoku performed the role of maintaining order in the city of Kyoto and guarding the Kyoto Gosho (Old Imperial Palace), Nijo-jo Castle, etc.
329775. The Kyoto Student Festival and ART UNIV. started.
329776. The Kyoto Taishogun post office
329777. The Kyoto Takarazuka Hall
329778. The Kyoto Takarazuka Hall is a general name for Toho chain theaters (Kyoto Takarazuka Theater, Kyoto Scala-za) formerly located in Rokkaku, Kawaramachi, Nakagyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
329779. The Kyoto Takeda post office
329780. The Kyoto Tanabe Kawara post office
329781. The Kyoto Tanaka post office
329782. The Kyoto Tower
329783. The Kyoto Town Magistrate
329784. The Kyoto Town Magistrate was one of the ongoku-bugyo (magistrates placed at important areas) that was set up in Kyoto by the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
329785. The Kyoto Uesugi clan was inherited by Tomoaki UESUGI, a brother-in-law of Akisada, and was referred to as the Hachijo Uesugi clan.
329786. The Kyoto Umbrella is one of traditional Japanese umbrellas.
329787. The Kyoto University Alumni Association of the graduate school of Human and Environmental Studies, the Faculty of Integrated Human Studies
329788. The Kyoto University Dogakukai prepared an "open letter" concerning five points and planned to submit it to the Emperor, but its acceptance was rejected.
329789. The Kyoto University Museum
329790. The Kyoto Utano post office
329791. The Kyoto Yamabana post office
329792. The Kyoto Yamashina Takehana post office
329793. The Kyoto Yamashina Takehana post office (the post office in Takehana, Yamashina Ward, Kyoto Prefecture)
329794. The Kyoto branch and the central-Kyoto branch of Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ, Ltd. (in Kyoto Dia building)
329795. The Kyoto branch of Nippon Telegraph and Telephone West Corporation (NTT West)
329796. The Kyoto broadcasting (KBS Kyoto) (belonging to a national radio-broadcasting network; its broadcasting area covers Shiga Prefecture as well).
329797. The Kyoto business office of Hankyu Taxi, Inc.
329798. The Kyoto campus of Heian Jogakuin St. Agnes School, where the church is located, is in the former Nijo-jo Castle where Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA resided, and a stone monument where the description of 'the former Nijo-jo Castle site' is inscribed is placed at a corner of the school premises.
329799. The Kyoto campus of Sundai Preparatory School, Horikawa-Marutamachi Sagaru (to the south of Horikawa-Marutamachi)
329800. The Kyoto factory of New Japan Chemical Co., Ltd.
329801. The Kyoto factory of Nissan Shatai Co., Ltd., a subsidiary of Nissan Motor Co., Ltd., used to be located in the city, but the factory was shut down in 1999 due to financial difficulties.
329802. The Kyoto flower center
329803. The Kyoto municipal bus route was extended to the city center during this period, and began to compete with this line.
329804. The Kyoto office is in charge of 2 round services.
329805. The Kyoto office of Takao/Keihoku Line operated one way of the day buses and one way of the night buses.
329806. The Kyoto office of The Mainichi Newspapers
329807. The Kyoto prefectural government provided a loan of 800 yen for construction costs of each bangumi school, half of which was scheduled to be repaid in yearly installments over a period of ten years with no interest.
329808. The Kyoto research laboratory of Kinden Corporation
329809. The Kyoto school
329810. The Kyoto school (Institute for Research in Humanities, Kyoto University)
329811. The Kyoto school (Philosophy)
329812. The Kyoto school (Study of the Constitution)
329813. The Kyoto school in the area of East Asian history is part of the Kyoto school in the Institute for Research in Humanities, Kyoto University, but older and founded by Konan NAITO.
329814. The Kyoto stock exchange was abolished on March 1st, 2001.
329815. The Kyoto vegetable shrimp-shaped potato is a kind of taro.
329816. The Kyoto-Jujo post office
329817. The Kyoto-Ogasawara clan
329818. The Kyoto-Ogasawara clan played an important role as powerful military commander close to shogun and participated in ceremonies of bakufu such as Mato-hajime (first shoot in beginning of year), since the beginning of bakufu.
329819. The Kyoto-Tobamichi post office
329820. The Kyoto-kami Labor Standards Supervision Office (The office was transferred to 3 Saiin Hiramachi, Ukyo Ward, on October 10, 2006 for the purpose or rebuilding, and the office restarted at the new location on June 2, 2008.)
329821. The Kyoto-style court noble culture penetrated the samurai families and the adoration of Emperor became stronger in the complex, as seen in the fact that the Mori clan fell into raptures over receiving a woodchip of ranjatai (a fragrant wood which is said to have the best aroma) from the emperor.
329822. The Kyowa printed books: Published in the first year of the Kyowa era (1801), corrected by Michikuni INABA (based on the Shinpuku-ji Temple book)
329823. The Kyozuhon line
329824. The Kyu Kotofu Rei refers to Kotofu Rei (Koshitsu Rei No.6 of 1926) which had been enforced before enactment of the existing Kotofu Rei.
329825. The Kyu and Dan grading and title systems
329826. The Kyu and Dan grading system of Kendo consists of Kyu (junior rank) from Rokkyu (sixth Kyu level) to Ikkyu (first Kyu level) and Dan-i (senior rank) of Shodan (first Dan level), Nidan (second), Sandan (third), Yodan (fourth), Godan (fifth), Rokudan (sixth), Shichidan (seventh) and Hachidan (eighth).
329827. The Kyu-i from Rokkyu to Sankyu are not subject to eligibility conditions and age restrictions.
329828. The Kyudo Federation of Students Association
329829. The Kyudo dojo that survived the fires were used for purposes other than Kyudo (warehouses, lodges, etc.), and the environment for pursuing Kyudo and martial arts became very much worse.
329830. The Kyudo uniform
329831. The Kyugoes which currently exist.
329832. The Kyunushi side collected the scattered Menden in one place and fixed the Ukimen to become Jyomenden (stationary concession) and aimed for a unified control of the land and person who had the cultivation rights.
329833. The Kyureki is a diary by Minister of the Right FUJIWARA no Morosuke, a court noble in the mid-Heian period and the ancestor of the Kujo lineage, one of the styles of court protocol.
329834. The Kyushu Conquest
329835. The Kyushu Shinkansen line
329836. The Kyushu Shinkansen line is provided with no connected ride discount, but when you get off a Shinkansen train at Shin-Yatsushiro Station and ride on a limited express on the Kagoshima main line there, without exiting from the entrance/exit gate, a special limited express fee covering both train rides is applied.
329837. The Kyushu and Okinawa region is designated as the Kyushu region.
329838. The Kyushu district
329839. The Kyushu dynasty theory is currently ignored as it was regarded as `not at the stage where it is to be criticized or investigated' by the academic society on ancient Japanese society.
329840. The Kyushu dynasty theory maintains that Dazai-fu was the capital (the City in Yamato) of the ancient Kitakyushu dynasty.
329841. The Kyushu dynasty theory states that military affairs put pressure on the people's livelihood, but it also states the Kyushu forces performed military activities on their own.
329842. The Kyushu dynasty was once referred to as `Yamatai-koku kingdom' (some people believe that it is Yamaichi-koku kingdom) in the footnote of High school text book on Japanese history.
329843. The Kyushu dynasty was the first dynasty which established its original era names (the list of Kyushu era) by using the titles for emperors.
329844. The Kyushu theory
329845. The Kyushu theory doesn't contain a specific potential site like the Makimuku ruins for the Kinai region theory.
329846. The Kyushu theory proposes that the Hirabaru Ruins hold Himiko's tomb.
329847. The Kyushu theory was found among researchers who doubted the description of distance ('the writing error theory,' mainly held in connection with the University of Tokyo; see Kurakichi SHIRATORI and Konan NAITO for details) or researchers who took 'the radial journey theory' as represented by Kazuo ENOKI.
329848. The Kyushu-Odan Shinkansen line: between Oita City and Kumamoto City, approx. 120 km
329849. The L-limited Express 'Kita-Kinki (train)' (between Shin-Osaka and Fukuchiyama, Toyooka, Kinosakionsen: 10.5 round trips)
329850. The LDP might be blamed for its attitude and its way of working out its policy.
329851. The LED train direction board indicates only the composition of trains.
329852. The Laboratory wing houses research facilities and a post office; the Interaction wing contains Keihanna Plaza Hotel, restaurants and Sumitomo Hall.
329853. The Lake Biwa Canal Museum of Kyoto
329854. The Lake Biwa Canal also goes along this route.
329855. The Lake Biwa Canal flows on the immediate east side of this station house, and Hotta-bashi Bridge--which is dedicated for pedestrian use--was constructed over the canal in 1928.
329856. The Lake Biwa canal
329857. The Lake bottom Concert(湖底コンサート)by Kosetsu MINAMI was staged just before the lake was filled with water.
329858. The Land-Tax Reform project had been completed and changed to Land-Tax (System) in most of the land by 1880; therefore it was demolished on June 30, 1881.
329859. The Langye Wang clan
329860. The Lanmans took Umeko to various places during their vacations.
329861. The Last Days of an Outstanding Strategist
329862. The Last Testament of Okitsu Yagoemon (October 1912, "the Chuo koron").
329863. The Late Edo Period
329864. The Late Heian Period
329865. The Late Kamakura Period
329866. The Late Naniwa no Miya
329867. The Later Modern Period
329868. The Later Stages
329869. The Later Three Years' War
329870. The Later Years
329871. The Latest Domestically Produced Steam Locomotives
329872. The Latin which appears on the title page of the book shows Tabul? Anatomic?, which, while being a close approximation of 'Taheru Anatomia,' still remains subtly different.
329873. The Latter Imperial Audience Hall: The stylobates restored
329874. The Law Prohibiting Cruelty to Animals refers to a large number of proclamations and ordinances issued during the Genroku era in Edo Period.
329875. The Law concerning National Holidays (referred to as the National Holidays Law) stipulates Culture Day for the purpose of 'promoting culture and love of freedom and peace.'
329876. The Law for Transporting Five Articles through Edo was a law for trading control over raw silk thread, cereals, hair oil, wax and draperies issued by the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) in 1860.
329877. The Law for the Protection of Cultural Properties (Article 182, Clause 2) provides the following:
329878. The Law for the Protection of Cultural Properties defines 'a group of historic buildings' as that which forms a historic landscape in unison with its surrounding environments such as towns formed around castles, posts (shukuba), Shinto shrines, Buddhist temples, ports, and/or farming or fishing villages.
329879. The Law for the Protection of Cultural Properties enacted in 1950 firstly defined intangible cultural properties legally.
329880. The Law for the Protection of Cultural Properties establishes systems for designating, registering, and protecting national treasures, important cultural properties, and registered tangible cultural properties among the tangible cultural properties.
329881. The Law for the Protection of Cultural Properties is not applied to the buffer zone which was specified before the recommendation and the registration as a World Heritage site, however, the zone is protected by other laws and ordinances of the local authority.
329882. The Law for the Protection of Cultural Properties' stipulates that intangible cultural properties include 'performance, music, craft techniques and the like with particularly high historical or artistic value for Japan'.
329883. The Law of Funeral and Tumulus
329884. The Law of Funeral was issued in 646 but it did not negate construction of tombs as a whole.
329885. The Laws of Funerals
329886. The Lawson Sanjo-ohashi Bridge Branch is noted for having a unique glass covered wall facing the road, and is considered to be an easy place to spot and meet even for people visiting Sanjo Keihan for the first time.
329887. The Legal Absorption Conference was organized by Kyoto City and Keihoku Town.
329888. The Legend of Anchin and Kiyohime
329889. The Legend of Kuginuki Jizo
329890. The Legend of Kume-no-sennin
329891. The Legend of Mikayori Hime
329892. The Legend of Shirataka (white hawk)
329893. The Legend of Urashima Taro originated and has been passed down over time from Honjohama beach, Ine-cho Tsutsukawa.
329894. The Legend of the Curse
329895. The Letter of Chastisement Consisting of 19 Articles by Nobunaga
329896. The Liberal Party side requested Toru HOSHI to be appointed as the Foreign Minister, but OKUMA refused it and doubled as Foreign Minister.
329897. The Library of the Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine neighbors the temple to the south, Shojoke-in Temple stands to the its north and to north of this is Honzen-ji Temple.
329898. The Light Rail Route was constructed on Imadegawa-dori Street, between Kitano Hakubaicho Station and Demachi-yanagi Station.
329899. The Limited Express "Asuka," that ran on the Nagoya-Yao section of Kansai Main Line, operated for a short period from March 1, 1965 until the revision of the timetable on October 1, 1967.
329900. The Limited Express "Yakumo" began using electric cars.
329901. The Limited Express 'Edel-Tango': It is regarded as the special train to assist the L-tokkyu (limited express) 'Kitakinki.'
329902. The Limited Express 'Matsukaze (train)' started operating in the section between Kyoto Station and Matsue Station via Osaka Station by way of the Fukuchiyama Line and Sanin Main Line.
329903. The Limited Express 'Matsukaze'
329904. The Limited Express 'Monju' (between Shin-Osaka and Amanohashidate: one round trip)
329905. The Limited Express 'Raicho (train)' (comprised of JNR/JR limited express Series 485), whose maximum speed is 120 km/h for its braking performance, is exceptionally permitted to run at a maximum speed of 130 km/h within the Kosei Line, where there is no crossing.
329906. The Limited Express 'Tango Explorer' (between Shin-Osaka and Miyazu, Toyooka: two round trips)
329907. The Line of Iemoto (head of school)
329908. The Line of Mushanokoji-senke
329909. The Line of Omote-senke
329910. The Lineage of Shinto
329911. The Lion Dance Group of the Kobe Overseas Chinese Association/The Lion Dance Group of the Kobe Nankin-cho
329912. The Liquor Tax Act in those days stipulated that beer included 67% or more of malt ratio and low-malt beer less than that.
329913. The Liquor Tax Law, which was revised in 1962, includes a special exemption, which does not identify the mixing of any goods other than those listed below with alcohol, where the alcohol content is more than twenty percent by volume, as a 'manufacturing activity,' so long as it is for personal drinking.
329914. The List of Attendees for the Senior Statesmen's Conferences for Recommending the Next Prime Ministers to the Emperor
329915. The List of Official Town Names
329916. The List of Themes
329917. The Literature of the Five Mountains
329918. The Load of Yagi Domain in Tajima Province.
329919. The Local Autonomy Act, based on the Constitution of Japan Article 92, defines a village (son, mura) as one of local public authorities.
329920. The Local Bureaucratic System effectuated in 1886 changed Kenri to Chiji.
329921. The Local Bureaucratic System of Ancient Japan
329922. The Logic of Inyo Gogyo Shiso (Yin-Yang Wu-Xing Thought)
329923. The Longevity Celebration: A sixtieth birthday celebration is held for Michinaga's wife, MINAMOTO no Rinshi (a celebration of long life).
329924. The Loss of Nika Sojo
329925. The Lotus Leaf Trade (Dealing with Seasonal Items)
329926. The Lotus Leaf Trade and Fraudsters
329927. The Lotus Leaf Trade were businesses that were asked by shrines and temples to sell holy good luck charms, rather than merchandise, receiving in return gifts of gratitude, and as such were indispensible for festivals.
329928. The Lotus Sutra
329929. The Lotus Sutra contains many teachings that have been practiced over many years.
329930. The Lotus Sutra enabled 8000 disciples of Buddha to achieve religious salvation, except for non believers of Buddhism.
329931. The Luli system in each countries collapsed or weakened one after another by the mid eighth to the ninth century.
329932. The Lushun Fleet of Russia sough to avoid a head-on battle against the Japanese Combined Fleet and remained anchored in Port Arthur (Lushun Port).
329933. The MATSUKATA family
329934. The MATSUKATA family came from Togoku (the eastern part of Japan, particularly Kanto region) accompanying Mr. SHIMAZU in the 12th century.
329935. The MATSUMOTO memorial hall, a jury court
329936. The MIDI player was basically a synthesizer for playing music, and the reproduction method was very different from reproduction of the music source made by recording a live performance.
329937. The MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi line of Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan), Sugimoto clan
329938. The MUMO clan
329939. The MYOCHIN family in Himeji City has been keeping up the iron-processing technique as an armorer since the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States in Japan) and makes wind chimes with better sound by using Tamahagane (gem steel) which is the original material of Japanese swords.
329940. The Machijiri Family: a side line of Minase
329941. The Machino family was derived from Yukiyori MACHINO, who was a senior vassal of the Gamo clan, and after the Gamo clan changed their territory, they still stayed in Aizu to serve Masayuki HOSHINA and then became the vessal of the Aizu-Matsudaira family.
329942. The Machiya style was originally invented in the middle Heian period, and had been modified almost to the present style by the middle Edo period.
329943. The Madenokoji family
329944. The Madenokoji family has come to be highly prosperous in future generations, endowed with capable offspring.
329945. The Madenokoji family were kuge (court nobles) with kakaku (family status) of meike (the fourth highest status for court nobles).
329946. The Madenokoji family, which had held power in the Daikakuji-to for many years, became active as the Kuge of Jimyoin-to (imperial lineage from Emperor Gofukakusa to Emperor Gokomatsu) (the Northern Court).
329947. The Madenokoji family: Kanroji branch.
329948. The Mae Hachikajo are: kinin date, kinin kiyotsugu, chaire kazari, chawan kazari, chashaku kazari, chasen kazari, nagao chaire, and kasane chawan.
329949. The Maeda Family
329950. The Maeda book (the Maeda original copy) copied in the 11th century, the 11th, 14th, 17th, and 20th volumes
329951. The Maeda book: Copied manually in the Meiji period, a complete book (owned by Maeda Sonkeikaku)
329952. The Maeda clan (Kaga Domain)
329953. The Maeda clan (disputed)
329954. The Maeda clan - Inuchiyo
329955. The Maeda family
329956. The Maeda family claims to have descended from the Sugawara clan, and this is why the family crest is the plum blossom, which is the same as the shrine crest of Tenjin.
329957. The Maeda force increased the number of its troops and attacked the castle.
329958. The Maezuka tumulus: Scraped to be made flat
329959. The Magiri system was adopted instead of today's towns and villages.
329960. The Magistrate declared that the Dutchman could not be trusted.
329961. The Magomatsu-ji Temple (Santokaku-in, literally, 'the third rank temple')
329962. The Magome native Toson SHIMAZAKI wrote the historical fiction Yoake-mae (Before the Dawn) with his home town being its background.
329963. The Mahabharata, which was created in ancient India, is well known as a long epic.
329964. The Mahayana sutras were created by Mahayana Buddhism religious associations beginning around the beginning of the A.D. epoch, so they have no direct relationship to the historical Syakamuni.
329965. The Maiko outside Kyoto
329966. The Maiko puts on Ohiki no furisode (long-sleeved Kimono), darari no obi, Hana kanzashi (flower featured hair pin) on her hair dressed to Japanese coiffure of Kyoto style and Okobo, which are the same as those of Maiko in Kyoto.
329967. The Maiko who performs dancing in Kyoto
329968. The Main Body in the Battle of Shitaragahara
329969. The Main Branch of the Chichibu Party
329970. The Main Gate of Omiya Campus (including its pasage attached and two designs)
329971. The Main Hall (A National Treasure)
329972. The Main Hall and Front Shrine of Kibitsu-jinja Shrine
329973. The Main Hall of Daihoon-ji Temple (Senbon Shakado hall)
329974. The Main Hall of Izumo-taisha Shrine
329975. The Main Hall of Kinpusen-ji Temple
329976. The Main Hall of Sumiyoshi-jinja Shrine
329977. The Main Hall of Zenko-ji Temple
329978. The Main Hall of the Anatomy Class of the Faculty of Medicine : It was built in A.D.1901 (Meiji 34).
329979. The Main Hall: designed by Kenjiro MAEDA, completed in 1933
329980. The Main Part of the Tumulus
329981. The Main Temple of the School
329982. The Main Temples of Fujimon School and Their Belonging Sects
329983. The Main building of the headquarters at Kyoto University (co-designed with Goichi TAKEDA and Shizuo SAKA, Sakyo-ku Ward, Kyoto City, 1925)
329984. The Main distribution range was northern Kyushu, especially Chikuzen, Chikugo Provinces and the eastern Hizen region, and the custom was distributed as a secondary burial system in the surrounding area.
329985. The Maita clan was started by Yoshitsugu KIRA, the second son of Yoshiuji ASHIKAGA (the third head of the Ashikaga family), founding father of the Kira clan.
329986. The Maizuru City Commemoration Hall
329987. The Maizuru City Commemoration Hall (12 brick warehouses)
329988. The Maizuru City Commemoration Hall (to the immediate east)
329989. The Maizuru City Commemoration Hall (twelve brick warehouses)
329990. The Maizuru Equestrian Club (get off at this station and walk)
329991. The Maizuru Higashi Interchange, located in Dono-oku, Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture, is an interchange of the Maizuru Wakasa Expressway.
329992. The Maizuru Line is a regional branch line railway, owned by West Japan Railway Company (JR West), that runs from Ayabe Station in Ayabe City, Kyoto Prefecture, to Higashi-Maizuru Station in Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture.
329993. The Maizuru Naval Air Squadron which belonged to the Maizuru Naval Rear Unit Headquarters was a patrol unit, so the Kawabe Air Base was constructed in Kyotango City, Chugun (Kyoto Prefecture) so that the army planes necessary to defend the air space above Maizuru military port could be stationed.
329994. The Maizuru Port located on the side of the Japan Sea is the most important base port in the Keihanshin area, and its importance has been increasing recently due to marine transportation that is now offered to Shanghai, among other reasons.
329995. The Maizuru Railways Department used to be located in this area but closed on June 30, 2006.
329996. The Maizuru Repatriation Memorial Museum is a facility for preservation of historical artifacts and tradition in Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture
329997. The Maizuru branch of Nippon Travel Agency Co., Ltd. used to be on the first floor of the station building but it closed on February 29, 2008.
329998. The Maizuru branch office of Shin Nihonkai Ferry Co., Ltd.
329999. The Maizuru domain (the Tanabe domain) was first established by Takamitsu KYOGOKU.
330000. The Maizuru office