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オンラインWikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス(英和) 見出し単語一覧

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  1. The Shingu clan, a family of Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan), was descended from MINAMOTO no Yukiie (Juro SHINGU), son of MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi.
  2. The Shingu's real family name is Heishi (Taira clan).
  3. The Shingu-Ikeda clan issued gin-satsu and senme-satsu.
  4. The Shini-e is a Japanese woodcut print Ukiyo-e, (lit. Pictures of the floating world) produced and published for the commemoration of a famous actor or a writer when he passed away.
  5. The Shinjin-kai of Tokyo Imperial University declared disorganization on November 7, 1929.
  6. The Shinjo family.
  7. The Shinkage-ryu school uses a unique fukuro shinai with a red lacquer-coated surface, without a tsuba (sword guard), the only school to do so.
  8. The Shinkansen entrances are located as follows: 'Shinkansen Hachijo-guchi (Shinkansen Hachijo Entrance)' on the south side at ground level, 'Shinkansen Hachijo Higashi-guchi (Shinkansen Hachijo East Entrance)' on the southeast side at ground level, and 'Shinkansen Chuo-guchi (Shinkansen Central Entrance)' on the west side of the Shinkansen concourse.
  9. The Shinkansen line started operation up to Okayama on March 15, 1972 and up to Hakata on March 10, 1975 (-> refer also to the revision of the JNR train schedule on March 15, 1972 and March 10, 1975).
  10. The Shinkansen lines in the basic plan
  11. The Shinkeihan Line became a line of Keihanshin Express Railway and changed its name to the Kyoto Main Line.
  12. The Shinkeihan Line changed its name to the Kyoto Line.
  13. The Shinkeihan Railway (which was part of the Keihan) remained in Hankyu, forming the Kyoto Line, Senriyama Line (later the Senri Line), Juso Line (later incorporated into the Kyoto Line) and Arashiyama Line.
  14. The Shinkeihan Railway Yanagidani-Kannon Extended Line (extending from Nagaoka Tenjin station to the Yanagidani Kannon; uncompleted)
  15. The Shinkeihan Railway built railroads and trains in accordance with the highest standards of the time.
  16. The Shinkeihan Railway was a company that owned lines in Kyoto and Osaka prefectures.
  17. The Shinkeihan Railway was established as a subsidiary of the Keihan Electric Railway in order to build a new line on the western shore of the Yodo-gawa River.
  18. The Shinkeihan Railway, a subsidiary of Keihan Electric Railway, took over the railway construction license owned by Kyoto Dento and started the double-track operation of the entire line.
  19. The Shinkeihan lines:
  20. The Shinko was given for about 15 minutes on each field, and for a total of about 45 minutes.
  21. The Shinko-sai Festival is a shrine festival where the divine spirit makes an imperial visit.
  22. The Shinkokin Period
  23. The Shinkokin period is a literary period that refers to the era of transition from Heian literature (literature in Chuko) to Kamakura literature (medieval literature).
  24. The Shinkokushi (The New National History)
  25. The Shinkokushi is a national history of Japan that is said to have been compiled in the 10th century, following the "Nihon Sandai Jitsuroku" (Veritable Records of Three Reigns of Japan), the last of the Rikkokushi (Six National Histories).
  26. The Shinkosai, is completely different from the graceful Yamahoko Junko taken place in the morning, is characterized by Mikoshi togyo, which takes place in the evening, and is brave and thrilling.
  27. The Shinkyogoku-dori Street is a street running north-south in Kyoto City.
  28. The Shinmachi-dori Street is one of the major north-south running streets of Kyoto City.
  29. The Shino family
  30. The Shino school is one of the schools of Kodo (traditional incense-smelling ceremony) and tea ceremony.
  31. The Shino school of tea ceremony
  32. The Shino-ryu school was started by Soshin SHINO (date of birth and death not certain), and succeeded by the present-day Hachiya family, the fourth head family of the school.
  33. The Shinoda family was an important family able to be acknowledged from "Shoshi Keifu" (retainers' genealogies) and belongs to highly persons as feudal retainers of the Aizu domain.
  34. The Shinokiyama Remains (in Kitakyushu City, Fukuoka Prefecture)
  35. The Shinokosho class system of the Edo period (consisting of warrior-rulers, peasants, artisans, and merchants) placed merchants in the lowest ranks; however, this rank was reversed due to the economic liberalization in the Meiji period.
  36. The Shinomiya branch of Shiga Bank
  37. The Shinomiya depot, a rail yard for train cars on the Keishin Line, is located on the north side of this station, but it looks somewhat small because the depot, which was originally provided for two-car trains, has been updated to accommodate four-car trains.
  38. The Shinozuka school is the oldest school of "kamigata-mai dance" established by a Kamigata Kabuki (kabuki of the Kyoto and Osaka area) shosagoto (the way of dance) choreographer Bunzaburo SHINOZUKA during Bunka and Bunsei era (1804-1830) at the end of the Edo period.
  39. The Shinpan (a type of family status for daimyo)
  40. The Shinpuku-ji Temple book: Copied manually in the Kamakura period, only volumes 1 and 2 (owned by Hosho-in Shinpuku-ji Temple)
  41. The Shinpuren, with their undercurrent of extreme patriotism, held a restorationist, anti-foreign philosophy, and as such were deeply opposed to the bakufu's policy of opening the country.
  42. The Shinryuhanin-bon has the Hacchu-daiisan-bon as its original and is said to have more natural touch than the handwriting.
  43. The Shinsen (an offering of fruits, vegetables and sake) will be placed in front of the Yakugi that have been brought in during the Okihiki-zome-shiki, and Norito prayers are offered to Yafune no Okami, the guardian of buildings.
  44. The Shinsen offered in many shrines is Seisen (raw type) today but quite a rare style of Shinsen has been offered in some well known and old shrines or other shrines that have carried on traditional Shinto rituals.
  45. The Shinsen-gumi Masterless Warrior Party
  46. The Shinsen-gumi captors requested Toshizo HIJIKATA to torture FURUTAKA, who was coerced into a confession.
  47. The Shinsen-gumi had asked for support from the Aizu, Kuwana, and other clans, but their actions were too slow, and they did not move when the time came.
  48. The Shinsen-gumi masterless warrior party retreated to Tsurugajo Castle due to the defeat in battle.
  49. The Shinsen-gumi masterless warrior party, including SAITO, came under the command of the domain of Aizu and fought in the Battle of Shirakawaguchi on the 26th of intercalary month of May, as well as the Battle of Bonari-toge on October 6.
  50. The Shinsen-gumi members who remained alive boarded Oemaru along with the men from the Kuwana clan, and they left Orinohama, Sendai (currently, Orinohama, Ishinomaki city, Miyagi prefecture) with Takeaki ENOMOTO and others on October 12th and went to Ezo.
  51. The Shinsen-ryodan brigade
  52. The Shinsengumi had its quarters transferred to Fushimi at the time; however, it was forced to retreat to Yodo.
  53. The Shinsengumi once left Kyoto to withdraw to Edo (present Tokyo) and although it returned again to Kyoto as 'Koyo Chinbutai' (a military unit formed specially for the campaign in Kai Province) to fight against the Imperial army, it suffered a crushing loss again.
  54. The Shinsengumi returned to Edo by a bakufu battleship after losing the Battle of Toba-Fushimi.
  55. The Shinshicho
  56. The Shinshicho (New Tides of Thought) is a Japanese literary magazine.
  57. The Shinshokukokin Wakashu (New Compilation of Ancient and Modern Times Continued), an anthology of waka poetry ordered by Emperor Gohanazono, was Yoshinori's idea.
  58. The Shinshu sect Otani-ha
  59. The Shinshu sect Otani-ha is one of the groups of Jodo Shinshu sect.
  60. The Shintai (an object in which a kami is believed to reside) of present-day Shrine Shinto is the 'Yashiro,' including the Honden and Haiden (hall of worship), marked by a shimenawa (sacred rice-straw rope), and the Chinju no Mori is understood to be the forest surrounding it.
  61. The Shintan (China) Section
  62. The Shintanabe post office
  63. The Shinto Directive and the abolishment of the Jingiin
  64. The Shinto book further explains that Ninigi, the sun goddess's grandson who descended to earth (Ninigi no mikoto in Chronicles of Japan), is a deity of a vajra or a mallet decorated with nu (gems), and that he is 天杵尊, also known as Kidoku-o, who has pacified the land using the mallet as a weapon.
  65. The Shinto ceremony differs from the Buddhist one.
  66. The Shinto in ancient times, so-called Ancient Shinto, originally had elements of animism and shamanism, and was categorized into a racial religion before the world religion.
  67. The Shinto priest announces the descent of the god by voicing the sound, 'Ohhh'.
  68. The Shinto priest of Ise-jingu Shrine, Matsui clan
  69. The Shinto priest pronounces Saishi (eulogy) mentioning achievements done by the departed in his or her lifetime and remembering his illustrious memory, and asks the departed to protect the surviving members of the family as one of the Sorei.
  70. The Shinto religion which Jiun advocated was called 'Unden Shinto' in later years.
  71. The Shinto ritual was once held on August 10 (old lunar calendar) and 54 liters of rice was given for Kagura (sacred music and dancing performed at shrines).
  72. The Shinto-ryu School is related to the Shinto-ryu group such as the Katori Shinto-ryu School, the Nen-ryu School is related to the Maniwanen-ryu School and the Chujo-ryu School, and Kage-ryu School is related to the Shinkage-ryu School (Shinkage-ryu Yagyushinkage-ryu School).
  73. The Shinyama tumulus is a zenpo-koho (square front, square back) tumulus constructed in the early era of the first half of the Kofun period (tumulus period) and is located in Koryo-cho, Kitakatsuragi-gun, Nara Prefecture.
  74. The Shinyama-kofun Tumulus: Otsuka, Koryo Town; the early Kofun period; a square-front, square-back mound; 137 meters; and 34 bronze mirrors were excavated.
  75. The Shiozuka tumulus
  76. The Ships of souls are shipped by families who lost a family member within a year.
  77. The Shirakawa Daruma doll is the one produced in Shirakawa city, Fukushima Prefecture.
  78. The Shirakawa Funada/Motonuma Remains Group
  79. The Shirakawa Funada/Motonuma remains group, located in the northern part of Shiraka City, Fukushima Prefecture, are composed of the Shimousazuka tumulus, the Yajikubo tumulus, and the Funada Nakamichi remains.
  80. The Shirakawa family is said to have originated from this Nobuzane-o.
  81. The Shirakawa family lineage of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan continued to FUJIWARA no Tsunetada, the son of Koretada/Koremasa and his son Yukitada, and Yukitada then took the name Kadenokoji.
  82. The Shirakawa family served as Jingi haku (a chief official in charge of matters relating to Shintoism) by succession being referred to as Hakke.
  83. The Shirakawa family was "Tosho-ke" (the hereditary lineage of court nobles occupying relatively high ranks), and had origins in Kazan Genji.
  84. The Shirakawa family: MINAMOTO no Akiyasu, the descendant of Imperial Prince Kiyohito, was the founder.
  85. The Shirakawa-dono Palace was dedicated to the reigning Emperor, Emperor Shirakawa at the time of FUJIWARA no Morozane.
  86. The Shirakawa-dori Street is a street running north-south through Kyoto city.
  87. The Shirakawa-hakuo Family
  88. The Shiramizu Amidado hall: Iwaki City, Fukushima Prefecture
  89. The Shiratayu family that protected Kanshojo lived in peace but that collapsed with the change of government.
  90. The Shirobei GOTO family was exclusively permitted to produce the balance weights throughout the Edo period while other balance weights were prohibited to be produced or used.
  91. The Shiroshita-Fujikake clan issued gin-satsu through his Kakeya officer.
  92. The Shisen Shrine still exists that worships Shisenin Kosen in Goryo-jo Castle, as the base of the Aki-Shishido clan.
  93. The Shishigatani Conspiracy was a plot to overthrow the Taira clan and occurred in Kyoto in July, 1177, during the Heian period.
  94. The Shishigatani Incident
  95. The Shishigatani-no-Inbo (Shishigatani Conspiracy)
  96. The Shishiki(Shishoku) represents the ranking or social status of samurai families in the Muromachi Period.
  97. The Shishinden Hall was a main hall where ceremonies like the Emperor's genpuku (attaining manhood), investiture of the Crown Prince, and Sechi-e (seasonal court banquets) were held, in the Imperial Palace which was the Emperor's private place.
  98. The Shishinden faces toward the south, facing Dan-tei (Courtyard) with white sand.
  99. The Shishinden has Moya (an enclosed main room) in the center and a hisashi (an unenclosed veranda) to the north, south, east and west of the Moya.
  100. The Shishinden is part of the Kyoto Imperial Palace and was formerly the Emperor's living quarters.
  101. The Shishinden is the Takayuka style imperial architecture with an Irimoya zukuri style and Hiwadabuki style roof, and is 33 by 23 meters in dimension.
  102. The Shishinden is the main building with the highest status in the Gosho, where the most important ceremonies such as Ceremony of Enthronement of the Emperor and Rittaishi no Rei (Ceremony of Investiture) were conducted.
  103. The Shitamachi bus stop
  104. The Shitenno ryuzo (standing statue of the Four Devas) in Kondo of Taima-dera Temple in Nara City is severely damaged and believed to be the oldest example of statues made by Dakkatsu-kanshitsuzo.
  105. The Shitenno-ji Temple building layout (Shitenno-ji shiki garan haichi in Japanese) is one of the representative styles of temple building layout in the Asuka period.
  106. The Shizuichi branch office
  107. The Shizuka model has a less curve.
  108. The Shoan Era was a stable period--there seems to be no indication that the relations between Shigemori and Munemori grew any worse, due to the proximity of their official rank.
  109. The Shobo-ji Temple (Nishikyo Ward, Kyoto City)
  110. The Shochu Conspiracy of 1324 was prevented by Rokuhara Tandai (an administrative and judicial agency in Rokuhara, Kyoto).
  111. The Shochu Incident
  112. The Shodai-ji Temple in Edogawa Ward, Tokyo Prefecture claims to have succeeded this shokumeiin.
  113. The Shodenin and Shoraku-ji Temple which are located at Nibori, Hidaka City, Saitama Prefecture is the family temple of the Koma clan.
  114. The Shoen-Koryo System
  115. The Shoen-Koryo system was a multilayered land governance structure which was grounded in shoen (manors) and lands under the control of the koryo (feudal government) in medieval times in Japan.
  116. The Shoen-Koryo system was established in the mid to late 11th century and continued through until the early 12th century, so it was developed through the period of the Cloister government, and peaked around the Kamakura period.
  117. The Shofuku-ji Temple (Odawara City, Kanagawa Prefecture)
  118. The Shogo-in Temple, the Shoko-in Temple, the Enman-in Temple and the Jisso-in Temple (Bokan [residential retainers serving at those temples], Shodaibu [fifth and fourth rank officials] and samurai [warriors])
  119. The Shogo-in district in Sakyo Ward is where the wagashi (traditional Japanese confectionery) "Shogoin Yatsuhashi" and the dishes "Shogoin Daikon" (daikon radish), "Shogoin Kabu" (turnip) and "Shogoin Kyuri" (cucumber) originated.
  120. The Shogun Iemochi TOKUGAWA's going to Kyoto
  121. The Shogun Jizo statue was relocated to Kinzo-ji Temple in Oharano, Nishikyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  122. The Shogun Takauji and the Ashikaga family chamberlain KO no Moronao became antagonized by Tadayoshi ASHIKAGA, who was in charge of the actual governance, leading to the Kanno Disturbance where a nation-wide battle broke out and due to this incident, the Southern Court regained its power.
  123. The Shogun Yoritsune went to the capital (Kyoto) after 17 years since Yoshikage's father Kagemori had entered into priesthood.
  124. The Shogun and drafter at the time of promulgation
  125. The Shogun during his reign was the twelfth Shogun Ieyoshi TOKUGAWA, the thirteenth Shogun Iesada TOKUGAWA, fourteenth Shogun Iemochi TOKUGAWA, fifteenth Shogun Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA.
  126. The Shogun granted him the family name "Naito" was a reward for his achievement, and it seems that he changed his name to Munekatsu NAITO.
  127. The Shogun's Order Theory/Muromachi Shogunate Restoration Theory
  128. The Shogun's position to be precise was no more than as a puppet or symbolic figurehead.
  129. The Shogunal (i.e., main) branch of the Tokugawa family - Takechiyo
  130. The Shogunate aimed to re-strengthen its power and to involve the major clans in government by associating itself with the traditional authority of the Imperial Court, and to suppress the Sonno joi or Sonno (Revere the Emperor, Expel the Barbarians) Movement and strengthen and reorganize the structure of the Shogunate.
  131. The Shogunate and Kamakura kubo (Governor-General of the Kanto region) granted the Ashikaga clan and other powerful shugo the licenses to use endorsed letters, the honorific title of yakata (title for high officials), painted portable shrines, white umbrella covers, and fur saddle covers.
  132. The Shogunate army, unnerved by the Imperial standards used by the Satsuma forces, not only suffered a crushing defeat but were also labeled as the Emperor's enemy, despite in the end being the ones who saved the new Imperial government whose days were already numbered.
  133. The Shogunate became anxious about such unstable state of affairs of Roshigumi, and made the Roshigumi return to Edo.
  134. The Shogunate believed that the East India Squadron would simply turn back, as they had done once in the past like the British and Russian navy ships.
  135. The Shogunate cabinet (Bakkaku) met in Nijo-jo Castle and decided on Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA to be the next Shogun, but he declined.
  136. The Shogunate carried Shogun Iemitsu's ashes by the Edo sea route, and promulgated an Imperial order by which the military was dissolved, and ended batte with the demise of Emperor Takaaki on December 25th.
  137. The Shogunate forces and the Imperial forces each believed in themselves, and swore allegiance to their respective causes.
  138. The Shogunate forces including the Shinsengumi were stationed here.
  139. The Shogunate forces were routed repeatedly, but, finally, they were to fight the final, decisive battle fought at two positions: to the east and west of Mt. Otoko-yama in which the Iwashimizu Hachimangu Shrine was located.
  140. The Shogunate infantry, the main force of the former Shogunate forces, advanced on the Toba-kaido Highway, while the Shinsengumi and the soldiers of the Aizu and Kuwana domains advanced to the urban area of Fushimi.
  141. The Shogunate likewise continued to grant the honorary title of yakata or the shogun's names.
  142. The Shogunate named it Nijo-jo Castle, but the Imperial Court called it Nijo-tei.
  143. The Shogunate took special measures as above to prevent extinction of the Ii Family, fudai hitto, and escalation of conflict including revenge against the Mito Domain.
  144. The Shogunate unofficially notified to assign KONDO as Yoriki Joseki (Head of Additional Soldiers) and Shinsen-gumi members as Yoriki (Additional Soldiers), but Toshizo persuaded KONDO not to settle for a Yoriki, aim for a Daimyo instead and wait for the next opportunity; KONDO heeded his advice.
  145. The Shogunate valued Manjiro, not only for his English proficiency and experience in America, but also for his experience as a seaman on an American whaler, relating to America's intention that it would set up the base for whaling in Japan.
  146. The Shogunate was very careful about that, actively carried out intelligence gathering activities using spies, and when they feared impropriety or insurrection, did not hesitate to revoke rank.
  147. The Shogunate's revenue from the shoen (manor in medieval Japan) and koryo (an imperial demesne) decreased because of rampancy of akuto (a villain in the medieval times) and pirates who did not obey the control of the government and honjo (proprietor or guarantor of a manor)
  148. The Shogunate, after the move, was nicknamed "Hana no Gosho" (Flower Palace), and also called the Muromachi Bakufu (Shogunate) after its new location.
  149. The Shogunate, who had problems managing Sonno joi Shishi's, adopted his opinion.
  150. The Shoguns of the Muromachi bakufu had been courting an alliance with the most powerful of the shugo daimyo, because the shogunate's power and authority was still weak.
  151. The Shohei Itto was established and when rumors arose that Emperor Gomurakami was to return to Kyoto, Southern Court supporters in various regions grew active and transferred the main headquarters from Ano to Tojo (Kanancho) Kawachi Province to Sumiyoshi Settsu Province (Sumiyoshi Ward, Osaka City).
  152. The Shoheki of the Naijin
  153. The Shohon-ji Temple (Nitokaku-in, literally, 'the second rank temple')
  154. The Shoin of Katsura Rikyu separated into three sections, 'Kosho in,' 'Chusho in' and 'Shin Goten,' and the Kosho in was presumed to be built in 1615.
  155. The Shoin-zukuri (one of the Japanese most important residential architectural styles, established during the Momoyama period) and Doors
  156. The Shoin-zukuri originally has 'kiwari' but the Sukiya-zukuri does not.
  157. The Shoin-zukuri style building was constructed during the Momoyama Period and is divided into 12 rooms.
  158. The Shoin-zukuri style was established for clarifying the social status orders of persons and for showing dignity of the person in authority in Azuchi-jo Castle built by Nobunaga or Osaka-jo Castle built by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI.
  159. The Shoin-zukuri style was established for residences for persons in high classes, and during the Edo period and later, houses also came to be built in the Sukiya-zukuri style where factors of tea rooms were introduced (Sukiya-type Shoin-zukuri style).
  160. The Shoji appeared around the end of the Heian period.
  161. The Shoji family residence (Sakaiminato City, Tottori Prefecture)
  162. The Shoji in a screen style was described in "Horyu-ji Engi narabini Shizaicho" (note of origin and materials of Horyu-ji Temple) produced in the Nara period as it was 2.12 meter high and 1.06 meter wide with a pasted purple twill weave on the face and a pasted hanada (light blue) fabric on the reverse side.
  163. The Shojinku ritual of serving breakfast to Kukai (Kobo Daishi) as if he were alive is, even today in the 21st century, carried out every morning at 6 o'clock in To-ji's Saiin Miedo, and is attended by pious men and women.
  164. The Shojo that appeared in Himi City and Shinminato City (present Imizu City) of Toyama Prefecture was only 1 meter in height and got on boats to sit at the bows.
  165. The Shokei was able to report to an emperor through Kurodo (Chamberlain) or the court, not via the Daijokan (Grand Council of State), asking for instructions from a Sekkan (regent to the emperor) as needed.
  166. The Shokei was the head equivalent to the chairperson of 'Jin no sadame' (Jingi - the ancient cabinet council), which was a de facto supreme council under the Dajokan (Great Council of State) System--the administrative body of the Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code).
  167. The Shokei, mainly in the Heian period, referred to a person of the highest rank in an organization or a function that nobles were involved in, but the Shokei commonly served in the following two posts:
  168. The Shokintei made as a building for tea room is in the central of the garden, and the most excellent garden architecture seen in the Katsura Imperial Villa.
  169. The Shoku Kokin Wakashu List' has also survived, which classified the poets as either contemporary or ancient, and included their brief biographies and number of included poems.
  170. The Shoku Nihongi (Chronciles of Japan, continued) mentioned that Wado-kaichin, made of silver, were issued in May 708, the minting of the copper Wado-kaichin coins began in July of the same year, and the copper coins were issued in August of that same year.
  171. The Shoku Nihongi (Chronicle of Japan Continued) contains his detailed obituary, which is exceptional in Shokki in which the description of obituary is generally limited to the officials in the court rank higher than the forth after the era of the Emperor Junnin.
  172. The Shokuho and Edo periods
  173. The Shokuho government
  174. The Shokuho government was a strong centralized administrative framework whose parent structure was the governing system of daimyo (Japanese territorial lord) in the Sengoku Period, and to support the structure, the government took advantage of authorities of the Emperor and the Imperial Court.
  175. The Shonai Branch of the prefectural agricultural experiment stations of Yamagata Prefecture cross-fertilized Ginfubuki/Dewa sansan and, in 2004, it was adopted for the approved variety of the prefecture and applied for registration in the same year.
  176. The Shonai Clan was in charge of the security outfit Shinchogumi in Edo being responsible for security of streets of Edo.
  177. The Shonai Domain fought a defensive war afterwards and protected most of its own territory, but on November 8, partly due to the defection of allied domains from the alliance, the domain surrendered its castle.
  178. The Shonai Domain had been engaged in a battle since May 16 with the new government's forces advancing from Kiyokawaguchi.
  179. The Shonai Domain occupied the Shinjo Domain and advanced to Kubota Castle, but retreated back into its own territory because the new government's forces became dominate from the surrender of some of Shonai's allied domains.
  180. The Shonai Domain triumphed over the new government's forces, because, having expected an attack from them, Shonai had westernized their arms by purchasing the latest rifles with donations from wealthy merchants, and also it was superior in tactical command.
  181. The Shonai Domain, given the task of guarding Edo City, along with the Kaminoyama Domain burned down the Satsuma residence where the retainers of the Satsuma Domain were based.
  182. The Shonai Rebellion occurred in 1599 in Shonai, Hyuga Province (the present-day Miyakonojo City, Miyazaki Prefecture and surroundings) between the Shimazu clan and the Ijuin clan, the chief vassal of the Shimazu clan.
  183. The Shonai and Akita regions were the main battle fields in the Tohoku War.
  184. The Shonai district received high economic benefits based on its inclusion of the Shonai plains and Sakata Minato port, so various clans including Uesugi, Mogami and Onodera watched for an opportunity to plunder this area.
  185. The Shonan-Shinjuku line of JR East, rather than the Shinkansen line, would be a direct competitor of the Romance car trains.
  186. The Shoni clan increased its momentum after this victory and recovered its strength by invading Dazaifu.
  187. The Shoni clan invaded frequently into Chikuzen leading troops of the Hizen Province and the Tsushima Province in order to sweep the Ouchi clan, but it was ruined by gekokujo by the Ryuzoji clan who joined the side of the Ouchi clan.
  188. The Shoren-in Temple, the Sanzen-in Temple, the Myoho-in Temple, the Manshu-in Temple and the Izumo-ji Temple (Bokan [residential retainers serving at those temples], Shodaibu [fifth and fourth rank officials] and samurai [warriors])
  189. The Shoren-in style by Cloistered Imperial Prince Sonen, the sixth prince of Emperor Fushimi, was called the Oie style later, and became the central calligraphic style in the calligraphy in Japan until the Edo period.
  190. The Shorenin school of calligraphy
  191. The Shorin-zan Nanakusa Festival is held every year on January 6 and 7 at Daruma-ji Temple in Takasaki City.
  192. The Shoroku version is now performed by Tomijuro NAKAMURA (V) and by others.
  193. The Shoryoryo was an organization which belonged to Jibu-sho Ministry (the Ministry of Civil Administration) under the Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code).
  194. The Shosei-en Garden (better known as 'Kikokutei') at Higashi-Hongan-ji Temple is said to bear the hallmarks of a Jozan ICHIKAWA garden.
  195. The Shoshidai's offices and residence were set up on the north side of Nijo-jo Castle, and did not use Nijo-jo Castle.
  196. The Shoshikai (a think tank)
  197. The Shoshikai is the name of a salon or a group of intelligent people (a think tank) established by people gathered, such as a wide range of scholars or artisans, including those of Western studies or Confucianism, and government officials during the late Edo period.
  198. The Shosho (the imperial edict, decree) declared that the aim of the Charter Oath of Five Articles would be expanded to permit setting up of Genroin (Senate) (Japan), Daishin-in (Predecessor of the Supreme Court of Japan), and Chihokan Kaigi (assembly of prefectural governors), in order to establish the constitutional system of government gradually.
  199. The Shoso-in Treasure Repository from the Todai-ji Temple in Nara stores eight examples of shakuhachi from this period, each of which has six tone holes and three nodes.
  200. The Shosoin Office is an organization under the Imperial Household Agency ("Kunaicho" in Japanese) that manages the Shosoin treasures and Shosoin treasure house.
  201. The Shosoin treasure house became Chokufu in this strict sense after the Muromachi period.
  202. The Shotai Conspiracy
  203. The Shoten-bu was placed under the Shikibu-shoku, and it was decided that this section should consist of a position called shoten-cho (the chief ritualist), a position called shoten-jicho (the vice-chief ritualist), shoten (regular ritualists), nai-shoten (female regular ritualists), and shoten-ho (assistant staff).
  204. The Shoten-shoku as a governmental organization was abolished due to the abolishment of the Ministry of Imperial Household (this Ministry was demoted to the Imperial Household Office) in accordance with the enforcement of the Constitution of Japan on May 3, 1947.
  205. The Shoten-shoku is a section in charge of Court rituals of the Japanese Imperial Household.
  206. The Shotenkyo sea-bathing beach is famous, having been selected as one of the 88 most excellent sea-bathing beaches in Japan.
  207. The Shotokan-ryu school, which is associated with Gichin FUNAKOSHI, is actually as old as Motobu-ryu, but Funakoshi never identified himself with any organization (school) during his lifetime; the name 'Shotokan-ryu' was coined as a common term after WWII.
  208. The Showa Period
  209. The Showa period
  210. The Showa period began (in 1926) soon after the major disaster, namely, the Great Kanto Earthquake (1923).
  211. The Shoya (village headman) and the Nanushi (village headman) are one of village officers ("murakata-sanyaku" in Japanese; the three officers of a village), or one of the machiyakunin (municipal officials) in Edo period.
  212. The Shozeicho and wooden tablets found from the Heijo site have shown that this was established as a system around the Tenpyo era and donations were made in units of 5 "to" (1 hyo/pyo), and it was determined that 3 hyo/pyo per head was to be transported if using a horse.
  213. The Shrine Shinto
  214. The Shrine's history suggests that Sonokara-jinja Shrine, which was enshrined in the Ministry of the Imperial Household and ranked among Myojin taisha-jinja Shrines, according to Engishikijinmeicho, enshrines divided soul of Kango-jinja shrine's god.
  215. The Shuba Party was the military group that used cavalry as the basis for maximizing their mobile power, and the 'tsuwamono' that tried to defeat it should have been samurai with cavalry.
  216. The Shuchi area is located in the south of the central part, boasting core facilities such as the municipal office and Tanba Markesu.
  217. The Shuchiin University (partnership)
  218. The Shuden was a place where all daily activities could be done with a room for conducting taimen (meeting to confirm the relations between lord and retainer) and Buddhist services and bedroom.
  219. The Shugakuin Station bus stop
  220. The Shugakuin car barn is situated just behind Rose Mansion, which is located southeast of the station.
  221. The Shugei Shuchiin School
  222. The Shugei Shuchiin school was originally written as 綜藝種智院 in Chinese characters, but today it's generally written in a new style as 綜芸種智院.
  223. The Shugei Shuchiin school was sold after discussions among disciples in 845, ten years after the death of Kukai, because it had become difficult to obtain the desired results.
  224. The Shugo (Governor) of each province was responsible for the control of kuni gokenin (provincial samurai retainers), and submitted to the shogunate a register of gokenin who carried out obanyaku (Kyoto guard duty) as requests for guards increased.
  225. The Shugo Daimyos, who had served submissively during Yoshimitsu's reign, began to take a defiant attitude toward the government again.
  226. The Shugo daimyo made use of these taxes to spread their dominion over their territories.
  227. The Shugo daimyos proceeded to exercise control over their lands by the authority that they were assigned to the position of Shugo by Bakufu.
  228. The Shugo was often involved in the central government in Kamakura or Kyoto, and would leave his fief for long periods.
  229. The Shugo were also allowed the social status of Shirokasabukuro (white umbrella bag) and Mosenkuraoi (literally, tufted saddle cover; and the Shugodai were allowed Karakasabukuro (oiled-paper umbrella bag)/Mosenkuraoi and Nurigoshi (lacquered litter).
  230. The Shugodai of Izumo Province, the Amago clan, were related to that province's Shugo, the Kyogoku clan, and were appointed Shugodai as their chief vassals.
  231. The Shugodai of Owari Province, Nobutomo ODA, also propped up his lord Yoshimune SHIBA as a puppet Shugo, and used him as a justification for his own predominance and expansion of power within Owari Province.
  232. The Shugodai were elevated by the Muromachi Shogunate to the status just below the Shugo's shirokasabukuro mosen kuraoi and nurigoshi, and were granted a status that allowed them to use the karakasabukuro mosen kuraoi and nurigoshi, a position one level above the kokujin.
  233. The Shugodai would place sub-shugodai to be his own agents, thus making many layers of land governance organization in the Shugo's fiefs.
  234. The Shuiguso (Gleanings of Worthless Weeds, owned by the Shigure-tei Bunko library of the Reizei family, in Kyoto)
  235. The Shuin clan and the Kokubun clan (Satsuma Province), who were descendants of Yasutomo, are thought to be descendants of Emperor Daigo, from whom Imperial Prince Yasuakira, Prince Yoshiyori and Gusen KOREMUNE descended in this order.
  236. The Shuinjo was given to Toan MURAYAMA of Bushi Nagasaki (bushi (samurai) in Nagasaki), Sokun IMAI of Sakai, and four bushi from Osaka and Hirato Cities.
  237. The Shuinsen was a ship that carried out foreign trade by receiving the Shuinjo (the permit to travel to foreign countries) of the Japanese ruler between the end of the sixteenth century to the early seventeenth century.
  238. The Shujo Shuhekido Jo (the book of Chinese calligraphy in the 17th century) and the Yoseisaijo (the selected handwritings of Chinese calligraphy published at the end of the 17th century) are known.
  239. The Shukkonseki Stone which constitutes the holly precincts of Omika-jinja Shrine is believed to be the stone where the Aramitama (god's rough soul) of Mikaboshikakaseo was contained.
  240. The Shukonaniwajo (Anthology of ancient Naniwa Scrolls), is a collection of Michikaze's correspondences that was published as woodblock prints.
  241. The Shukunami signal station, which is established to await an oncoming train, is located in this section.
  242. The Shunan office operated one way of the night buses.
  243. The Shundo school is an extinct school of waki-kata (supporting actors) in Nohgaku (the art of Noh).
  244. The Shuni-e in Yakushi-ji Temple is also called 'Hanae-shiki' (literally, flower ceremony), because ten kinds of artificial flowers are offered to the Honzon, which has become a special feature of Nara in spring.
  245. The Shunjo-do Hall at Todai-ji Temple is dedicated to Chogen and houses the 'Seated Statue of Priest Chogen' (National Treasure).
  246. The Shunka-mon gate was located at the end of the south east side of the outer wall of the Imperial Palace and paired up with shumei-mon gate across from Kenrei-mon gate.
  247. The Shunki is a diary written by the court noble FUJIWARA no Sukefusa in the Heian period.
  248. The Shunki is gaining attention as a historical document for the period for which relatively few historical documents have been found, and, being full of the author's personal emotions and critical assertions, the diary is of great interest in this regard.
  249. The Shunnichi school is an extinct school of fue-kata (flute players) in Nohgaku (the art of Noh).
  250. The Shuseki tei (Graceful Stone Garden) of Hokoku-jinja Shrine created in 1972 in Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture.
  251. The Shushi-gaku was a school sect within Confucianism which honored 'loyalty' to a just cause or masters and 'the separation of ruler and ruled.'
  252. The Siberia air mass comes down the south often accompanied by cold wave and brings a heavy snow to Japan on the Japan Sea side, but in Tibetan Plateau, high mountains prevent the air mass from further going down to the south.
  253. The Siege of Beijing
  254. The Siege of Beijing cannot be understood with just a simple diagram of Chinese versus foreigners.
  255. The Siege of Mt. Shigi occurred in 1577 between the castellan of the castle, Hisahide MATSUNAGA, and Nobunaga ODA, and as a result, Hisahide died and the temple was lost, but it was rebuilt by Hideyori TOYOTOMI.
  256. The Siege of Osaka
  257. The Siege of Tanabe-jo Castle
  258. The Silk Sieve
  259. The Silla Kingdom also eliminated the Tang Dynasty from the Korean peninsula finally, ensuring the unified domination over the Korean peninsula.
  260. The Silla Kingdom, which was strengthened by adopting the Ritsuryo system following its ally, the Tang Dynasty, that had already attained the development by perfecting the Ritsuryo system, overthrew Paekche and Goguryeo.
  261. The Silla-Tang allied forces decided to wipe out the allied forces of Wakoku and Kudara in one blow by simultaneously advancing via land and sea.
  262. The Silla-Tang allied forces emerged as victors.
  263. The Sima of the Soshu region Ri Kofuku endorsed the objective of reviving the Tang, and the movement became formidably powerful.
  264. The Simotsuki Incident was a political change in the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) that occurred in Kamakura in the latter half of the Kamakura period on December 21, 1285.
  265. The Simplified Agricultural School of Kyoto Prefecture
  266. The Sinetsu Main Line
  267. The Sino-Japanese Agreement was the treaty concluded between Japan and the Qing Dynasty which ruled China.
  268. The Sino-Japanese Treaty of Commerce and Navigation (The Treaty of Commerce and Navigation between Japan and China)
  269. The Sino-Japanese Treaty of Commerce and Navigation is the treaty concluded between Japan and Qing Dynasty in Beijing City on July 21, 1896.
  270. The Sino-Japanese War
  271. The Sino-Japanese War and Russo-Japanese War
  272. The Sino-Japanese War broke out in 1891.
  273. The Sino-Japanese War fought between 1894 through 1895, and the Russo-Japanese War that began in 1904 and ended in 1905 were Japan's all out projects at the time and the railways greatly contributed to its war effort.
  274. The Sino-Japanese War started in August this year, and military troops and supplies were transported from various places in Japan to Hiroshima and Ujina that became the shipping base to the Chinese continent.
  275. The Sino-Japanese War was fought from July, 1894 to April, 1895.
  276. The Sino-Japanese war began in 1937, when the production volume of sake decreased due to rice deficit.
  277. The Sino-Japanese war broke out under the Ito Cabinet, but Kuroda did not play a particularly important role, and he became a Chairman of the Privy Council in 1895.
  278. The Sino-Japanse war, Russo-Japanese War, World War On1 started in 1884, 1904, and 1914, respectively--the years that end in "four."
  279. The Sitting Statue of Master Ikkyuu and the scenic garden are designated Important Cultural Assets.
  280. The Situation
  281. The Situation Before the Battle
  282. The Situation of May 19, 1562
  283. The Six Dynasties Period
  284. The Sixteenth Division made Kyoto City its permanent base, but it shifted to Manchuria in July 1940 and that became its permanent base.
  285. The Sixteenth Division was dispatched to Manchuria on July 18, 1905 immediately after its formation but did not join the battle since it already ended and the peace treaty (Treaty of Portsmouth) was signed on September 5.
  286. The Sixteenth Division was one of the divisions of the Imperial Japanese Army.
  287. The Sixteenth Volume
  288. The Sixth Grade is the merit grade that confers a first investiture on warrant and non-commissioned officers.
  289. The Sixth National Bank (Higo Bank [there is no relationship with the current Higo Bank]) -> 11 banks including the Sixth National Bank were merged into the Hozen Bank in 1923 (the current Mizuho Bank after the Yasuda and the Fuji Bank).
  290. The Sixth Toyokuni UTAGAWA
  291. The Sixth Volume
  292. The Sixty-nine Stations of Kiso Road completed around 1835 by Eisen and Hiroshige UTAGAWA in the form of a joint work consisted of 72 pictures of which 24 were painted by Eisen.
  293. The Small Book of 105-year History of Kyoto Shimbun (edited by The Company History of Kyoto Shimbun Editing Committee) published in June, 1984; 203 pages.
  294. The Small Book of 115- year History of Kyoto Shimbun (edited by The Small Book of 115-year History of Kyoto Shimbun Editing Committee) published in October, 1994; 261 pages.
  295. The Small Book of the History of Kyoto Shimbun Company Limited (edited by The Small Book of the History of Kyoto Shimbun Creating Committee) published in March, 1974; 230 pages.
  296. The Small and Medium-Sized Firms Assistance Association was reorganized into "Techno Venture," an investment company for venture businesses in the generation of the eldest son, Yaichi.
  297. The So clan also requested the Korean Dynasty to increase the maximum number of the toshu saikensen, but this request was rejected by the Korean Dynasty.
  298. The So clan dispatched false royal envoys for purpose of trading, and additionally, they sent such envoys in order to gain more advantages in important negotiations such as the peace negotiations of the Sanpo War and the Saryang Incident.
  299. The So clan falsified a sovereign's message, using the title of 'the king of Japan' for the shogun.
  300. The So clan focused on this and they tried to prepare gishi who pretended to be royal envoys in order to maintain relations to Korea.
  301. The So clan had basically been dependent upon trade with Korea and they racked their brains on how to cope with the situation.
  302. The So clan in Tsushima, who negotiated between Hideyoshi and the Joseon Dynasty, pursuing a peaceful settlement, required the Joseon Dynasty to send 'celebratory delegates' for the unification of Japan, instead of 'tributary delegates,' which Hideyoshi had required.
  303. The So clan in the Tsushima Domain had assumed the role of coordinating the diplomatic exchanges and trade between Japan and Korea since the Medieval period.
  304. The So clan succumbed to these demands and the relationship with Korean Dynasties based on these rules lasted until Toyotomi Hideyoshi's Korean Invasions.
  305. The So clan, suffering from dire poverty caused by the severance of friendly relations with Korean Dynasties as a result of the Sanpo disturbance, placed its reliance on Yoshioki OUCHI.
  306. The Soba-Yonin is said to have mainly handled the lord's 'general business including private and political affairs' and, dealings with others.
  307. The Sobayonin officer in domains are generally selected from at least Kyujin (lower-ranked one of the upper class retainers) or upper class retainers ranked at moshitsugi (or toritsugi) (an official for conveying a message).
  308. The Sobayonin placed in domains was sometimes called Osoba for short.
  309. The Sobayonin post was mostly placed under the Yonin post, but in some domains, for example, the Mito domain and the Kaga domain, it was placed above the Yonin post.
  310. The Social Democratic Party, which is the first socialist party in Japan, was established by six founders, including Iso ABE, Sen KATAYAMA, Shusui KOTOKU, Kojiro NISHIKAWA, on May 20, 1901 but was banned by the fourth Ito Cabinet immediately after the establishment.
  311. The Socialist Association, established by ABE and others in 1900, was also forced into dissolution by the first Katsura Cabinet four years after the establishment.
  312. The Society of Jesus, which aimed at world wide missionary work, dispatched its members to the state of Goa, a Portuguese colony on the western coast of India under the orders of King John III of Portugal.
  313. The Soda clan had the authority of tax collection over kokyowa instead of the So clan in 1429.
  314. The Sofuku-ji Temple keeps a floor board called the "Bloody Ceiling" on the ceiling; it is the floor board on where Hidenobu's 38 retainers killed themselves after Gifu-jo Castle was surrendered.
  315. The Soga Clan
  316. The Soga and the Mononobe clans argued over the introduction of Buddhism, but the Soga clan won the argument.
  317. The Soga brothers managed to kill 10 warriors, but the elder brother, Juro, was eventually killed by Tadatsune NITA.
  318. The Soga brothers were surrounded by bushi (warriors) who gathered when they heard a disturbance.
  319. The Soga brothers woke up Suketsune - who had got drunk and slept with a prostitute - and got their revenge.
  320. The Soga brothers' Revenge
  321. The Soga brothers' Revenge refers to an incident where two brothers, Sukenari SOGA and Tokimune SOGA, took vengeance on their father's enemy, Suketsune KUDO, on July 5, 1193 at the time of Fuji no Makigari (Hunting session at Mt. Fuji) conducted by MINAMOTO no Yoritomo.
  322. The Soga brothers' Revenge took place in the same age.
  323. The Soga brothers, grandsons of Sukechika, grew up under difficult circumstances, and the elder brother Ichimanmaru, having attained manhood took over as head of the Soga family, identifying himself as SOGA no Juro Sukenari.
  324. The Soga clan
  325. The Soga clan (the Ishikawa clan) eventually disappeared because of the extinction of Imperial line of Emperor Tenmu, who came from a long line of the Soga clan.
  326. The Soga clan and the Otomo clan were able to own the Sogabe (group of people owned by the Soga clan) and Otomobe (group of people owned by the Otomo clan) also because, as the clans with Omi and Muraji (both are one of the hereditary titles) who supported the sovereignty, they held many positions in the Imperial Court.
  327. The Soga clan assassinated Anahobe no Miko who was supported by the Mononobe clan, despite the fact that Anahobe no Miko was the son of (SOGA no) Oane no Kimi, and defeated MONONOBE no Moriya in the battle.
  328. The Soga clan had a sense of danger that Japan was also exposed to the menace of Tang Dynasty which was founded in 618 as it was growing its clout in the Korean peninsula.
  329. The Soga clan is thought to have ruled over an area covering present-day Takaichi-gun, Nara Prefecture by the latter half of the sixth century.
  330. The Soga clan prided reins of power surpassing the great king (the Imperial Family in later years) and he even tried to become the great king (Yamato sovereignty, the ancient Japan sovereignty) so, according to "Nihonshoki," (Chronicles of Japan) he was destroyed in the Isshi no hen (the Murder in the Year of Isshi).
  331. The Soga clan significantly declined in strength after the Jinshin War.
  332. The Soga clan was a loser in history, and their identity and accomplishments have been erased from the "official history."
  333. The Soga clan was a powerful clan in the Asuka period.
  334. The Soga clan was holding the reigns of government for four generations including SOGA no Iname, SOGA no Umako, SOGA no Emishi, and Soga no Iruka.
  335. The Soga clan's kabane (hereditary title) was Omi, and it was an influential local family whose members successively served as ministers over several generations.
  336. The Soga clan's rise to power is signified in the construction of several imperial palaces in Asuka after they seized power.
  337. The Soga clan, who were at the height of their prosperity in the 7th century, had been the sole producers of green jadeite since the Jomon Period.
  338. The Sohenryu school is a branch of tea ceremony founded by Sohen YAMADA.
  339. The Sohonzan (Head temple) is Kurama-dera Temple.
  340. The Sohonzan (grand head temple) of the Seizan-Fukakusa school of the Pure Land Sect is Seigan-ji Temple.
  341. The Sohonzan (head temple) of the Nichiren sect is Kuon-ji Temple located on Mt. Minobu and the Shumuin (propagation hall) is in Ikegami Honmon-ji Temple (Ikegami, Ota Ward, Tokyo Prefecture).
  342. The Sohonzan (the head temple of a Buddhist sect) is Onjo-ji Temple (Mii-dera Temple) on Mt. Nagara, located in Otsu City, Shiga Prefecture.
  343. The Sohonzan (the head temple of a Buddhist sect) is the To-ji Temple.
  344. The Sohu Association
  345. The Soja seems to be a So-jinja shrine in Yagi-cho, Funai District in Kyoto prefecture (the present Nantan city).
  346. The Sojobo of Mt. Kurama used to be a human high priest.
  347. The Sojuro AIBA Family
  348. The Soke (head of family, originator) of Onmyodo (occult divination system based on the Taoist theory of the five elements) was one of the branch families of the Abe clan and said to be descended from ABE no Miushi.
  349. The Soke and Kiyoshi KANZE fought in court.
  350. The Soke mainly sold vinegar and the Chakuke mainly ran the shipping business, and both of the families prospered.
  351. The Soke or grand master no longer exists, however, in Tottori Prefecture, Ikkan-ryu hozon kai (Preservation society of Ikkan school) is still active.
  352. The Sokui no rei of Taisho, which was the first Sokui no rei after the establishment of the Imperial House Act and Tokyoku-rei, was held at the Shishin-den in Kyoto on November 10, 1915 (Taisho 4).
  353. The Sokuitsurokutai Jizo (Sokuitsu Jizo the Six-Bodied, also known as Ksitigarbha (a bodhisattva)).
  354. The Soldiers' Revolt
  355. The Soma clan: Soma-nakamura Domain, Mutsu Province, assessed at 60,000 koku, with its castle allowed
  356. The Son of Heaven where the sun rises, to the Son of Heaven where the sun sets.'
  357. The Son of the Crown Prince
  358. The Song of the Sinking of the Normanton
  359. The Song that was sung when carrying mitsugimono (tribute) from various provinces to the Imperial Court, to speed up horses.
  360. The Sonno Joi (Revere the Emperor, Expel the Barbarians) movement of the last days of the Tokugawa Shogunate was influenced by Yomeigaku.
  361. The Sonno-joi became a political thought to establish a system with the Emperor at its center and to keep independence from foreign powers and destabilized the political situation at the end of the Edo period on a grand scale.
  362. The Sono Family: a side line of Jimyoin
  363. The Sono family was a shizoku clan.
  364. The Sono family was founded in the Kamakura period by Motouji SONO, sangi (councilor), the third son of Motoie JIMYOIN.
  365. The Sonobe - Ayabe section was constructed by the government, which was in hurry to extend the line to Maizuru, the site of a naval base, in preparation for the Japanese-Russo War.
  366. The Sonobe Domain
  367. The Sonobe Domain existed in Funai County in Tanba Province (Sonobe-cho Kozakura Town, Nantan City, Kyoto Prefecture in the present day).
  368. The Sonobe Police Station was renamed the Nantan Police Station at that time.
  369. The Sonobe district was a fiefdom belonging to the Sugawara clan.
  370. The Sonobe tax office
  371. The Sonoike Family: a side line of Kushige, Shijo line of the House of Fujiwara North
  372. The Sonokarakami no Matsuri Festivals gradually came to an end with the decline of the imperial court after the Heian period.
  373. The Sonryu-in Temple is one of Shugendo (Japanese ascetic and shamanistic practice in mountainous sites) temples, and accordingly, this theory makes Takanori KOJIMA have something to do with yamabushi (mountain priests).
  374. The Sorachi-gun County was no promising place for land reclamation, and therefore, he negotiated and gained permission to borrow a landing place in Shippu, Atsuta-gun County (present-day Shippu, Atsuta-ku Ward, Ishikari City).
  375. The Sorin was fitted like a cover onto the top the pagoda.
  376. The Sorin-ji Temple (Kyoto City)
  377. The Sorin-ji Temple is a temple of the Tendai sect in Yamashina Ward, Kyoto City.
  378. The Soryo (fief administration) system
  379. The Soryo system (the eldest son system as the succession of the head of the family) was made as a base to rule over gokenin (immediate vassal of the shogunate during the Kamakura and Muromachi through Edo periods) by bakufu during the Kamakura period.
  380. The Soshu family had already been ruined in the Kawachi Hatakeyama clan, but on the other hand, the Bishu family whose ancestor is regarded to be Masanaga HATAKEYAMA was still thriving.
  381. The Soshu family: Morihisa SHIMAZU
  382. The Sotan Ko School (also called as the Isshinden Line): Shonin ENYU, passed down in Senju-ji Temple, the head temple of Takada School of Shinshu Sect
  383. The Sotan School was the name used for SEN no Sotan, the son of Shoan, and his disciples.
  384. The Sotan shitenno (The big four of the Sotan school)
  385. The Soto Sect
  386. The Soto sect
  387. The Soto sect (Dogen)
  388. The Soto sect (founded by Dogen)
  389. The Soto sect in China
  390. The Soto sect in Japan
  391. The Soto sect in Japan was introduced by Dogen.
  392. The Soto sect is one of the five Zen sects of China (Rinzai, Igyo, Soto, Unmon and Hogen) and one of the five Zen sects (Nihon Daruma, Rinzai, Soto, Obaku and Fuke) in Japan.
  393. The Soto sect regards it as one of the daily Buddhist sutras.
  394. The Soto sect tells of a historical event in which, when the founder Dogen was training in Song (Dynasty) to seek the teaching of Buddhism, he met with two tenzos and thereupon recognized the essence of the Zen training.
  395. The Soto sect was influential in the provinces and among common people.
  396. The Sotoku position was held by the Japanese active-duty Army General or Admiral.
  397. The Sotoku's orders (regulations) reserved all the functions of judicial, executive and legislative administration, and voting of the Imperial Diet was unnecessary.
  398. The Sotoku-fu also placed a strong emphasis on the modernization of Taiwan's urban infrastructure and transportation system.
  399. The Sotoku-fu conducted investigation on land owners, and ownerless lands were requisitioned and bought by Toyo Takushoku Co., and distributed to the Japanese having moved there and the local powerful people.
  400. The Sotoku-fu constructed Keeling and Kaohsiung Ports for improving Taiwanese maritime industry as well as for making them the transit bases for Japan's operation to the south, thus developing modern port facilities that were accessible by large vessels.
  401. The Sotoku-fu issued the "Taiwan Public Rules" in 1901, by which the old water facilities were replaced with the modern water facilities.
  402. The Sotoku-fu made a plan to increase the production of rice.
  403. The Sotoku-fu promoted the development of the sugar industry in Taiwan by introducing sugarcane with high sugar content as well as improving the method of producing sugar.
  404. The Sotoku-fu signed the Instrument of Surrender.
  405. The Sotoku-fu, characterized by the highly centralized system with the Governor-General wielding supreme executive, legislative, judicial and military power, governed Taiwan dictatorially.
  406. The Sotoku-fu, which was promoting the modernization of Taiwan, established Taipei Electric Works and Kueishan Hydraulic Power Plant in Taipei in 1905, and started the power supply to Keeling the following year.
  407. The Sound of One Hand Clapping
  408. The Source of Mappo Shiso
  409. The Sources of the Terms
  410. The South Gate (an Important Cultural Property) is a four-pillar gate with hip-and-gable roofing.
  411. The South Hall in Omiya Campus
  412. The South Kyushu region is famous for being the main production area.
  413. The South Manchuria Railway should be extended down to Jilin City.
  414. The South Sea Islands
  415. The South Sea Islands had once been part of German colonies, which were put under mandate of Japan by the League of Nations in 1920, in connection with the Treaty of Versailles signed in 1919.
  416. The South Sea Islands, the Kwangtung Leased Territory and the land appurtenant to South Manchuria Railways, which were not Japan's territories, were not included in Gaichi.
  417. The Southern Court (Japan)
  418. The Southern Court (Japan) rose up in arms against the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), which had been thrown into confusion after Kanno Disturbance and Shohei no itto (temporal unification of the Northern and Southern Courts) in 1352.
  419. The Southern Court Seiseifu (Conqueror of the west) Imperial Prince Kaneyoshi held Dazaifu and controlled Kyushu using the military forces of the Kikuchi clan, the Aso clan and the Chikugo-Utsunomiya clan, but was chased away by Sadoyo IMAGAWA (Ryoshun) who came as the Kyushu Tandai.
  420. The Southern Court agreed to peace under conditions such as the return of the Three Sacred Treasures that the Northern Court held (the Southern Court claimed that they had fakes in their possession) and the administration, and in October, Takauji surrendered to the Southern Court and received the Imperial order.
  421. The Southern Court gained momentum as Imperial Prince Kaneyoshi of Nishinomiya entered the Taniyama-jo Castle in 1342, and the war situation did not improve easily, for Sadahisa's repeated attacks on the Taniyama-jo Castle proved to be futile.
  422. The Southern Court gained power and Sadayo was sent to suppress the Kyushu region.
  423. The Southern Court is still considered to be legitimate after World War II, but the term 'Nanbokucho period' entered the mainstream again based on the actual situation of history.
  424. The Southern Court later imitated these and constructed mountain castles in various locations.
  425. The Southern Court managed to avoid the crisis of losing income due to the military campaign from the Southern Court, with military and economic support from the Muromachi bakufu.
  426. The Southern Court regained both Kyoto and Kamakura as a result of coordination between eastern and western Japan, and Emperor Gomurakami arrived in Otokoyama, Yamashiro Province (Iwashimizu Hachimangu Shrine in Yawata City, Kyoto Prefecture) from Ano.
  427. The Southern Court side stationed in Hitachi Province drew off to the western part of the Province such as Oda-jo Castle.
  428. The Southern Court to which Tadayoshi belonged overpowered Takauji's forces defeated Takauji's faction in 1351 at Komyoji-jo Castle in Harima Province (Battle of Komyo-ji Temple) and Uchidehama in Settsu Province.
  429. The Southern Court under the leadership of Chikafusa KITABATAKE planned to regain Kyoto and Kamakura together by calling for forces in both eastern and western Japan, and in February 1352, Takauji is relieved of his position as Seii Taishogun by the Southern Court and Imperial Prince Muneyoshi was installed in his place.
  430. The Southern Court was against it, and said they would not accept the Imperial succession of the Northern Court as their Imperial lineage had already discontinued, they raised revolts in many places.
  431. The Southern Court was forced to escape to the area around Yoshino or some were forced to go to the countryside.
  432. The Southern Court was furious after the agreement for sharing the Imperial throne was cancelled, they continued to stay as Gonancho (the Southern Court in later years) in later years. (There were some people who named themselves as the descendants of the Southern Court after the Pacific War.)
  433. The Southern Court was losing its power with the loss of leaders such as Chikafusa KITABATAKE.
  434. The Southern Court was still officially considered the legitimate Imperial Court after the Second World War, but in harmony with the historical reality, the term 'Nanbokucho period' once again came into widespread use.
  435. The Southern Court, seizing this opportunity, launched an attack on Kyoto and drove out Yoshiakira ASHIKAGA, occupying Kyoto and seizing the Imperial Regalia.
  436. The Southern Court, which was supposed to have an overwhelming superiority driving the force of the Northern Court and Bakufu into a corner by abducting of the Retired Emperors or others; they lost their superiority almost as soon as Kogimonin accepted to take government practices.
  437. The Southern House of the Fujiwara clan was a family line whose originator was FUJIWARA no Muchimaro, the eldest son of FUJIWARA no Fuhito, the minister of the right.
  438. The Southern Part and the Northern Part of the Prefecture
  439. The Southern Yangtze Army arrived later than the Eastern Route Army, for reasons including the substitution of commander-in-chief Arakan, who was the minister of the right and suffering from a disease, by Atahai, and the both armies joined near Taka-shima Island, Hirado.
  440. The Southern Yangtze Army, which was to join the Eastern Route Army, was delayed about one and a half months because the army was disorganized due to the substitution of the commander-in-chief and confusion caused by a large number of soldiers.
  441. The Southern house of the Yamauchi clan, which was the birthplace of Toyoshige, was a branch family with 1,500 koku.
  442. The Southern part of Kyushu is an area which maintains unique methods of burial such as underground cave tombs, underground stone slab tombs and burial pits.
  443. The Soviet Union army occupied Pyongyang.
  444. The Soviet Union entered the war against Japan, and went over the Tumen River.
  445. The Soviet Union one-sidedly broke the Soviet-Japanese Neutrality Pact and participated in the war against Japan.
  446. The Soyo-ha is practiced in Tochigi.
  447. The Sozo-sha dissolved after the release of "Dear Summer Sister" (1972), and he continued to appear on TV programs in order to get funds for film production until the release of "In the Realm of the Senses" (1976).
  448. The Spaulding Collection (approximately 6,500 items) of Boston's Museum of Fine Arts remains private in principle, respecting the intent of the Spaulding brothers, who donated their collection on the condition of "no exhibition permitted" (viewing digital images is possible).
  449. The Special Rapid train runs directly from Himeji of the JR Kobe Line, Aboshi and Kamigori of the Sanyo Main Line, Banshu Ako Station of the Ako Line via JR Kyoto Line and through to Nagahama Station of the Biwako Line and Omi-Shiotsu Station and Tsuruga Station of the Hokuriku Main Line.
  450. The Special Rapid train was extended to Nagahama station in 1991.
  451. The Special Shinsen in those shrines are often the subject of research into the studies of Shinto, folklore, and food culture.
  452. The Special Study section under the Music Course at Horikawa High School was reorganized independently to become Kyoto City Junior College of Music.
  453. The Special Study was established in the Music Course at Horikawa High School.
  454. The Specialization From Kyo-ji
  455. The Spider's Behavior: Chancellor FUJIWARA no Yorimichi loses his heir, Michifusa, due to an epidemic.
  456. The Spirit Rock of Kashima-jinja Shrine
  457. The Spread and Change of Kanjin Shoku
  458. The Spread of Kanjin
  459. The Spring Korei-sai Festival is held on Vernal Equinox Day and the Autumn Korei-sai Festival is held on Autumnal Equinox Day every year.
  460. The Spring Ohidaki (a ritual of burning rice straw) in Hachiman Shrine (March 15): Gomaku (fire rituals) at Chinju Hachiman-gu Shrine
  461. The Sri Lankan government says, 'We do not give away Buddha's sariras as an exchange for money (donation), but we give them to the temples that deserve to receive them based on our investigation and selection.'
  462. The Stagnation of Kumiuta and the Origin of Nagauta
  463. The Standard Methods of Analysis for Mineral Springs categorizes spring water into four based on its temperature at the gushing point or when it was taken.
  464. The Standard Methods of Analysis for Mineral Springs designate mineral springs that are suitable for cures as Ryoyosen (medical hot spring) and stipulates the details of specific eight ingredients.
  465. The Standard Methods of Analysis for Mineral Springs designates mineral springs that are suitable for cures as Ryoyosen (medical hot spring) and stipulates the details of specific eight ingredients.
  466. The Start of Kaede Shiki Sokyoku (so (koto) music with accompanying melodic style) and Ensemble Development
  467. The Start of Oppression
  468. The Start of Tegotomono
  469. The State Guest House building in Motoakasaka, Tokyo, was constructed in 1909 as Togu-gosho (Crown Prince's Palace).
  470. The State Guest House, Akasaka Palace
  471. The State of Oppression
  472. The Statue of Dainichi Nyorai (Mahavairocana) by Kaikei is enshrined inside the pagoda.
  473. The Statue of Fukukensaku Kannon, the former principal object of worship at Kofuku-ji Temple was built by Muro no Okimi and his son, FUJIWARA no Matate and others, as the memorial to FUJIWARA no Fusasaki who died in 747.
  474. The Statue of Kichijoten (Yakushi-ji Temple), the Nara period
  475. The Statue of Kongo Rikishi bears the inscription that he was a 'Master of Busshi in Nanpo school, Higo Hokkyo (the third highest rank for Buddhist priests),' showing that he was a Busshi from Nara (Nanpo).
  476. The Status of the Emperor
  477. The Status of the Mito-Tokugawa Family at the Time of Mitsukuni
  478. The Steppingstones in the front garden of Jugetsukan and the Sodeishi lantern which stands in the garden are also famous.
  479. The Stone Cave Buddha of Jigokudani
  480. The Stone Cave Buddha of Mt. Kasuga
  481. The Stone Treasure Hall of Oshiko Jinja Shrine (Takasago City, Hyogo Prefecture)
  482. The Story Line
  483. The Story of Amanohashidate: Its Culture, History, and Preservation - Yuichi IWAGAKI (July 2007, Gihodo Shuppan) ISBN 978-4-7655-1721-8
  484. The Story of FUJIWARA no Takafuji and MIYAJI no Resshi
  485. The Story of Karakami
  486. The Story of Torinoko
  487. The Story of the White Flag
  488. The Straight Line of Kobu Railway (present Chuo Main Line).
  489. The Structural remnants of the Ninomaru were lost in the development-related construction, but the Hori (moat) and stonewalls, continuing from the Honmaru to the Demaru, still remain.
  490. The Structure
  491. The Struggle with Makino
  492. The Student Department was renamed the Student Support Services Center.
  493. The Studio Located in the Tokyo Bay Area
  494. The Study of Manyoshu
  495. The Style of Fukuoka Ichimonji Norimune
  496. The Styles of the Forms of the Mounds
  497. The Subject of the Murals
  498. The Subjugation of Hideyoshi
  499. The Subway Construction Project in Kyoto was launched based on the report presented in November 1968 by the Kotsutaisaku Kyogikai, a transport policy council established by the city in the same year.
  500. The Sudare mentioned in the anecdote by Heian poet Sei Shonagon, "Lifting the Sudare, I gazed upon the snow covered Koroho".
  501. The Sue's family head was succeeded by their heir Hiromori SUE.
  502. The Sueyoshi clan - the descendant of Hirano clan originated from 平野利方(末吉勘兵衛利方), the younger brother of Rikichi Hirano, who was Hayato no Kami (the chief of the Imperial Guards) of Hirano Sho.
  503. The Sueyoshi clan was involved in trading with Spain and Portugal, trading with foreign countries which had a shogunal license called Syuinjo, and operating Fushimi Ginza (an organization in charge of casting and appraising of silver), and served as a local governor of Tokugawa Bakufu during the Edo period.
  504. The Sueyoshi clan was the highest rank of the Hirano Shichimyo families with a long history, which was engaged in the administration of an autonomous city 'Hirano district' in the Warring States period.
  505. The Sueyoshi clan, the head of Shichimyo families, became extremely prosperous during the early Edo period; although later it was divided into the east family and the west family (Kanbe SUEYOSHI's family and Magozaemon SUEYOSHI's family), their descendants still exists in Hirano.
  506. The Suganuma family
  507. The Sugawara clan
  508. The Sugawara clan (six families)
  509. The Sugawara clan is said to be descended from Ameno Hohino Mikoto and the Haji clan, one of whose ancestors was Nomi no Sukune, famous as the pioneer of Sumo.
  510. The Sugawara clan was a noble family that existed from ancient to early-modern times in Japan.
  511. The Sugawara clan was a rival to the Fujiwara clan which had enormous power in ancient Japan.
  512. The Sugawara clan was a scholarly family, with his grandfather and father both serving as Monjo Hakase, and, at the time, its members were mid-ranking court nobles.
  513. The Sugawara clan's monopoly of kiden-do failed because of these incidents.
  514. The Sugawara clan, who was from the Karahashi family, fiercely protested Masamoto and Hisatsune, and they were punished by Imperial order and banned from the Imperial Court.
  515. The Sugimoto clan
  516. The Sugimoto clan came from Tamekuni SUGIMOTO, a child born out of wedlock of MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi, the grandfather of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo.
  517. The Sugimoto clan is one of the samurai families in Japan.
  518. The Sugimoto clan is represented in a branch family of the Uesugi clan, Echigo no Shugo (the provincial constable of Echigo Province), a branch of the Kajuji family.
  519. The Sugimoto clan's real family name is Genji.
  520. The Sugitani family - As the famous person in the family, there was Zenjubo SUGITANI.
  521. The Sugiura clan called itself a descendant of Yoshimori WADA, consisting of fudai (a daimyo in hereditary vassal) to the Tokugawa family to produce many Hatamoto.
  522. The Sugiura clan in Umaji, Kuwata County (present Umaji-cho, Kameoka City, Kyoto Prefecture) and the Takeda clan in Kawarajiri, Kuwata County (present Kawarajiri, Kawarabayashi-cho, Kameoka City, Kyoto Prefecture) issued gin-satsu in this area.
  523. The Sugiyama family.
  524. The Sugukina harvest continues until the turn of the year, and the year's pickling is completed by the end of February.
  525. The Sui-Tang style imperial autocrat theory
  526. The Sui-Tang style imperial autocrat theory - by Ryutaro MIZUNO
  527. The Suica, TOICA and PiTaPa cards, all compatible with ICOCA, are also available (PiTaPa Card is issued by the Surutto Kansai Association).
  528. The Suika Shinto prevailed by Kinmichi was called Ogimachi Shintoism commonly.
  529. The Suiko Dynasty
  530. The Suinin Chronicle also states that 'the Emperor offered Yamatohime no Mikoto to Amaterasu Omikami as Mitsue (a cane assisting Omikami).
  531. The Suinin Chronicle of "Nihonshoki" describes the incidence as below.
  532. The Suino Hirata family was in the controlling class equivalent to the Kyokumu Oshinokoji family and the Kanmu Mibu family; yet in the traditional court noble society, Suino was regarded as people of humble origin as stated by Takasuke MIBU.
  533. The Suki soldiers, being divided into two groups - one led by Tadanori and the other by Takeyasu SAKASEGAWA - laid siege to Yamada-jo Castle (Hyuga Province, today's Miyazaki Prefecture) which surrendered in 10 hours.
  534. The Sukiya-zukuri
  535. The Sukiya-zukuri had a different method totally different from kiwari.
  536. The Sukiya-zukuri of building was completed incorporating its design into Shoin-zukuri, and on the other hand, the original designs of the seclusion of a hermit which was popular in medieval times and of the villas of court nobles who favored tasteful elegance also had a large effect on it.
  537. The Sumi-dera Shingyo (sumi-dera temple sutra) was made in the Nara period, and this is deposited in Nara National Museum.
  538. The Suminokura family thrived, making inroads as far as to Southeast Asia.
  539. The Suminokura family was in charge of the management of Odoi during the middle of the Edo period.
  540. The Suminokura family's real name is 'Yoshida clan.'
  541. The Suminokura family, wealthy merchants in Saga, Kyoto, published them with the help of Koetsu HONAMI and others.
  542. The Sumitomo Family
  543. The Sumitomo Family has extensive connections by marriage with former nobles, particularly with the above-mentioned court noble families, as well as with five of the eleven Mitsui families (including the Mitsui Soryo-ke family and the heir); namely, the Hokke, Nagasakacho, Muromachi, Minami, and Shinmachi families.
  544. The Sumitomo Family in Sumitomo Zaibatsu
  545. The Sumitomo Family in Sumitomo Zaibatsu, specifically since Tomoito SUMITOMO, took the position, "(He) reigns but does not govern."
  546. The Sumitomo Family is the founding family of Sumitomo Zaibatsu.
  547. The Sumitomo family held in May 1890 a celebration party in Niihama for the two hundredth anniversary of the Besshi dozan copper mine and, in June, a festival in Besshiyama and, in October, a celebratory party in Osaka.
  548. The Sumiya Incident
  549. The Sumiya Incident refers to violent acts which Kamo SERIZAWA, head of Shinsengumi (a group who guarded Kyoto during the end of Tokugawa Shogunate), carried out during a party held in ageya (a restaurant where high-class harlots and geisha dispatched from a geisha house entertained guests) called Sumiya in Shimabara, Kyoto in June, 1863.
  550. The Sumizome bus stop
  551. The Sumizome power plant (refer to the Lake Biwa canal)
  552. The Sunatori-tei site, which was originally an ochaya (rest house) of the lord in the Edo period and where the Hosokawa-naizen family lived in the Meiji period, in the suburbs of Kumamoto is maintained as a part of the Suizenji-Ezuko Park (Kumamoto Prefectural library garden).
  553. The Sunday Morning Market is held at seven in the morning every Sunday in the Kutsuki Shinhonjin, a Michi-no-Eki, or Roadside Station (a roadside rest area where one can take a rest, purchase local food and products, and get local information).
  554. The Sunday Times praised the sushi as 'the best in London.'
  555. The Sunday following the first full-moon after the vernal equinox is set as Easter.
  556. The Sung Dynasty (960-1279) which was established in 960 placed shihakushi (the public office that operated on trade on the sea in China from Tang-Dynasty period to Ming Dynasty period) in various places, and traded with Japan and Korea, and it also did the trade between China and countries in the southern area.
  557. The Sung currency imported into Japan helped the development of currency use in Japan, and the imported Buddhist scriptures affected Kamakura Bukkyo (new Buddhist movements of the Kamakura period).
  558. The Sung currency was also used in Jin, Xi Xia, Japan and South East Asian countries, and even reached as far as Persia and African countries.
  559. The Sung currency which Kiyomori and so on imported in high volume caused a temporary inflation and had a large impact on the medieval Japanese economy, promoting the development of money economy and so on.
  560. The Sung currency, ceramics and silk goods, books and stationery, perfume materials and medicines, and fine arts including pictures were imported into Japan.
  561. The Sunite Basin (same as above, located in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region of China)
  562. The Super Kabuki is a modernized, contemporary Kabuki dance drama directed in a different manner from the original, classical Kabuki theatrical dance, which was introduced by the third Ennosuke ICHIKAWA in 1986.
  563. The Supreme Court turned down an appeal from eleven persons who had been found innocent and then they were finally convicted of innocence.
  564. The Supreme Order, Imperial Prince -hito; The First Order of Merit, Imperial Princess -shi; The Order of the Second Class, Princess -shi/ko
  565. The Suribachi of Bizen has a round shape from the bottom, when viewed from the side, and is almost shaped like a half sphere.
  566. The Surrender of Edo-jp Castle
  567. The Suruga family's official rank was the first appointment Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Saisho no Chujo and kyokkan (the highest rank appointed) Junii rank, Dainagon (chief councillor of state).
  568. The Suruga-Date clan
  569. The Surutto KANSAI card can't be used in Nara Kotsu Bus Lines Co., Ltd. or Shinkibus Co., Ltd., which are major bus companies in Nara and Hyogo Prefectures (however, both companies are members of the association and are considering the possibility of introducing the system together with IC card, PiTaPa).
  570. The Surutto KANSAI card isn't available in the Wakayama Electric Railway Co., Ltd. (the old Nankai Kishigawa Line) and south of Kainan City, the southern limit of the Wakayama Bus system.
  571. The Surutto KANSAI prepaid ticket is height 85 mm x width 57.5 mm (Japan Railway Engineers' Association (JREA)) x approx. 0.3 mm thick; made of polyester, it is slightly wider than a telephone card (the same size as a magnetic commuter pass).
  572. The Surutto Kansai Miyako card (a card usable throughout the Kansai metropolitan area)
  573. The Sutra of Casket Seal Dharani written by Emperor Fushimi (Kuboso Memorial Museum of Arts, Izumi City, Osaka)
  574. The Sutra on the Way of Salvation of Humans by Amida, the Perfectly Enlightened One, that Transcends all Buddhas
  575. The Sutras were written with black ink, in Chinese characters arranged in a radial fashion in the fixed form of 12 lines per page (24 lines on two adjacent pages), with each line composed of 17 characters.
  576. The Suwa clan was in alliance with Takeda but it was destroyed in the days of Shingen, and there was supposedly a strong opposition among the Takeda family to receiving Goryonin SUWA, the mother of Katsuyori, as a concubine.
  577. The Suwa clan, the Kanasashi clan and the Moriya clan
  578. The Suwa clan: Suwa (Takashima) Domain, Shinano Province, assessed at 30,000 koku, with its castle allowed
  579. The Suwancho-dori Street runs along its southern extension.
  580. The Suyama-kofun Tumulus: Mitsuyoshi, Koryo Town; the early Kofun period; a keyhole-shaped mound; 204 meters; and a special historic site.
  581. The Suzaku constellation
  582. The Suzukawa Daruma doll is the one produced in Gakunan area, Fuji city, Shizuoka Prefecture.
  583. The Suzuki clan in Fujishiro, Kii Province (present Kainan City, Wakayama Prefecture) was the family of Shinto priests at Oji-sha Shrine (present Fujishiro-jinja Shrine) during the generations, since the family moved within the same Kii Province from Kumano to Fujishiro around 12th century.
  584. The Suzuki clan is one of the representing seishi (hereditary family name) in Japan.
  585. The Suzuki clan of Mikawa proclaimed that it was a branch line of the Fujishiro Suzuki clan.
  586. The Suzuki clan of Saigashu (a Buddhist sect, Ikko groups) was a local clan, which had its home base situated around the area of Hirai (present Hirai, Wakayama City) of Jikkago, Kii Province (present northwest part of Wakayama City, the north shore around the river mouth of Kino-kawa River) during the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States).
  587. The Suzuki clan of Saigato came to be mentioned frequently in history as from the mid-16th century, when Magoichi SUZUKI, commonly known as 'Magoichi SAIGA' took an active role.
  588. The Suzuki clan was one of the powerful family lines of Saigashu, formed centering the Saiga-so estate (present periphery of the urban area of Wakayama City) by the local clans of the shoen (manor in medieval Japan) in the vicinity of, and it was in the position of the leader of the Jikkago area.
  589. The Suzuki clan with the honsei (original name) of Hozumi was originally from Kumano Shingu, and this family line had handed down the post of Shinto priest.
  590. The Suzuki clan: Because the Suzuki family didn't have any children, Yutetsu was adopted from the Kuramochi family (The Kuramochi family were vassals of the Ashikaga clan served as bunsho gakari [person in charge of documents]).
  591. The Sword means Ama no murakumo no tsurugi (one of the three sacred treasures), and Ji (the seal of state) means yasakani no magatama (a large ball, one of the three sacred treasures).
  592. The Sword was soon recovered by shogunal forces, but the gonancho forces were able to escape with the Grand Jewels.
  593. The Sylpheed (Maizuru - Shinagawa Bus Terminal)
  594. The System
  595. The System of Clans and Hereditary Titles
  596. The System of Great Council of State was abolished and the Cabinet system (Japan) was established in 1885.
  597. The System to Enter into Priesthood
  598. The TACHIBANA no Naramaro War occurred in August of the same year.
  599. The TACHIBANA no Naramaro War was planless and a hasty action.
  600. The TAIRA clan conflict.
  601. The TAIRA family gave up Yashima and fled by boat, but after they noticed that Yoshitsune had only a small military force, a fierce battle with bows and arrows ensued.
  602. The TAIRA family gave up Yashima and fled to Hiko-shima Island, Nagato Province, guarded by TAIRA no Tomomori.
  603. The TAIRA family set up a defensive encampment in and around Fukuhara, and Noritsune, together with his brother, Michimori, guarded the hilly section of the city.
  604. The TAKEDA theory was very influential and acquired many proponents, although it was strongly rejected by many people.
  605. The TAKEKOSHI clan (in the Imao domain, with a 38,000 koku of rice crop)
  606. The TAMI clan was decended from toraijin (settlers from overseas) and belonged to the Yamatonoaya clan.
  607. The TAMI clan, which belonged to YAMATO no Ayano, also changed their Kabane due to this event.
  608. The TNM scroll consists of four paintings of hells: Hakkaru jigoku, Kamatsuchu jigoku, Unkamu jigoku, and Uenkaseki jigoku.
  609. The TV commercial for this product featured three cats dyed pink, green, and purple playing in front of a white grand piano and this commercial was very popular in those days.
  610. The Tachibana Army occupied the second keep of the castle taking advantage of the confusion inside the castle.
  611. The Tachibana book was made by Jitsuzan in 1690, the 100th anniversary of Rikyu's death.
  612. The Tachibana clan was a family (clan), which took an active role in ancient Japan.
  613. The Tachibana clan: The clan did not have as large number as the Minamoto, Taira and Fujiwara clans; however, it was regarded as one of the four influential clans.
  614. The Tachibana family was a descendent family of TACHIBANA no Moroe, the great-great-grandson (according to another theory, great-grandchild) of Prince Naniwa, the Imperial prince of Emperor Bidatsu, and it was originally from the same family line as Masashige KUSUNOKI, a busho (Japanese feudal commander) who lived during the end of Kamakura period.
  615. The Tachibana-go village was located on the Pacific Ocean and far east from the Soma-go village and Chiba no sho (the private estate of the Chiba clan).
  616. The Tachikawa school also is said to have been sacrificed in order to enhance the prestige of the religious doctrines in Mt. Koya.
  617. The Tachikawa school is also known as the Shingon Tachikawa school.
  618. The Tachikawa-ryu school is a school of Esoteric Buddhism founded by Ninkan in the Kamakura period and perfected by Monkan in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts.
  619. The Tachikawa-ryu school is said to be a heresy which belongs to Tomitsu (Esoteric Buddhism of the Shingonshu sect).
  620. The Tachikawa-ryu school was introduced into Kamakura by Shingyo TENNOJI, who was banished from Kyoto, and others.
  621. The Tachikue Line of Ichibata Electric Railway Co., Ltd. ceased operation on July 19, 1964 and was abolished on February 18, 1965.
  622. The Tada clan
  623. The Tada clan is a direct descendant of Tada-Genji that was derived from Settsu-Genji, a descent of Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  624. The Tada clan lost the Tada-no-sho estate, which was their territory for generations; therefore Tsunezane TADA moved from his birthplace Settsu to Tada, Uda-gun, Yamato Province (Tada, Murou-ku, Uda City, Nara Prefecture) in the Kempo era (1213 to 1218) and settled there.
  625. The Tada clan were the descendants of "Seiwa-Genji" (Minamoto clan).
  626. The Tada clan worked at court as secretary of the emperor for generations and the head of the clan called himself "Tada Kurodo" while the decrease of political power of the regent family broke the force of the Tada clan and no prominent person had appeared before Yukitsuna.
  627. The Tada-Honda clan issued gin-satsu through its Kakeya officer.
  628. The Tada-no-sho estate of the Settsu no kami (the governor of Settsu Province) MINAMOTO no Mitsunaka was such a commissariat base and was once the place of military training (hunting) of Ienoko (followers) and retainers.
  629. The Taeweon Wang clan
  630. The Taft-Katsura Agreement was concluded on July 29.
  631. The Taga clan in Soga, Takaichi County (present Soga-cho, Kashihara City) was originally the lord of Omi Province, but later became Hatamoto of the Tokugawa family after serving Nagamasa AZAI and Hidenaga TOYOTOMI.
  632. The Taguchi family linage goes back to the founder Uemon TAGUCHI who served as a jushi (junior samurai) for Shogun Yoshimune TOKUGAWA, but the family later fell on hard times and in 1841 their assets were bought by Issai SATO to be inherited by his eldest son Shinzaemon.
  633. The Tahara district
  634. The Tahoto pagoda (also referred to as hoto, a "multi-treasure" pagoda), on which Nichiren chant is written, is placed at the center, Shakamuni butsu and Taho Nyorai (Prabhuta-ratna) are placed on the left and right of Tahoto viewed from the conductor of rituals, and the Nichiren statue is placed on the lower display shelf.
  635. The Taian teahouse
  636. The Taiheiki also includes stories such as an anecdote about a battle over a residence against Doyo SASAKI of the Northern Court at the time of occupying Kyoto.
  637. The Taiho Code enacted in 701 was the integration of those codes.
  638. The Taiho Code was established in 701, and proclaimed in the following year.
  639. The Taiho Ritsuryo (Taiho Code) stipulated that Chugushiki (Office of Imperial Wives) should be established in the Ministry of Central Affairs as an organization of government officials to serve three empresses all together; Empress, Empress Dowager, and Grand Empress Dowager.
  640. The Taiho Ritsuryo code does not exist today.
  641. The Taiho Ritsuryo was compiled based on the Tang Dynasty's Yonghui Ritsuryo (established in 651).
  642. The Taiho Ritsuryo was the first full-scale Ritsuryo code in Japanese history and with it, the Japanese Ritsuryo system was consolidated.
  643. The Taiho code whose details are unknown has been said it was not radically different from the Yoro code.
  644. The Taijoko is the honorary title given to a retired emperor or empress in his or her life.
  645. The Taika Reforms
  646. The Taika Reforms are political reforms based on Kaishin no Mikotonori (the Imperial Reform Edict) issued in 646 in the Asuka period.
  647. The Taika Reforms in around the middle of the seventh century was such a move to strengthen powers, achieving a certain level of advancement.
  648. The Taika Reforms theory
  649. The Taika Reforms were a gekokujo (an inverted social order when the lowly reigned over the elite) coup in which the ruling family of Kinai region killed the emperor of Kyushu dynasty and deprived him of the throne.
  650. The Taikenmonin Horikawa (Murakami-Genji (Minamoto clan), Jingihaku (one of the government official position in government based on the ritsuryo legal codes) Akinaka's daughter) who served and helped the Nyoin to go to the Temple, was a famous poet and one of her poems was included in "One Hundred Poems by One Hundred Poets."
  651. The Taiko Bank, Ltd., Head Office
  652. The Taiko-kenchi enabled them to investigate and reorganize the long-established complicated land ownership matters, so that they could establish a new land system.
  653. The Taiko-kenchi is a series of land surveys (surveys of agricultural lands [i.e. except mountains and forests] and production) conducted by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI throughout Japan.
  654. The Taima clan (当摩氏) (also written 当麻氏) was descended from Emperor Yomei and related to the imperial family.
  655. The Taima clan was branched out from the Imperial family, and originated from Maroko no Miko who was a prince of Emperor Yomei.
  656. The Taima district, Katsuragi City, Nara Prefecture (former Taima Town, Kita-katsuragi County) where the Taima-dera Temple is located, is the west end of the Nara Basin and has a border with the Osaka Prefecture.
  657. The Taima-dera Temple
  658. The Taima-dera Temple founded as a family temple of the Taima clan had been known as a temple of the legend of Chujo Hime and Taima Mandala from the middle ages.
  659. The Taima-dera Temple is a temple founded during the Asuka period and located in Katsuragi City, Nara Prefecture.
  660. The Taima-dera Temple was built as a family temple of the 'Taima clan,' Gozoku (local ruling family) who had power in this place.
  661. The Taima-dera Temple, famous for the legend of Hasuito Mandala (the Taima Mandala) of Chujo Hime, is located on the foot of the Mt.Nijo (or Mt.Futakami) (in Nara prefecture and Osaka prefecture).
  662. The Taira Clan Administration
  663. The Taira Family in Exile from the Capital
  664. The Taira Start to Prevail
  665. The Taira army began to withdraw, as planned, and although Yoshitomo prepared himself to die and charged after them towards Rokuhara, his force was soundly defeated at the Rokujo-gawara riverbed and forced to retreat.
  666. The Taira army was defeated by an enemy of only five thousand soldiers while the supreme commander (Koremori) and the three commanders of warriors were vying for authority.
  667. The Taira clan
  668. The Taira clan accompanied by Hideto confined themselves to the Hideto's castle in Yamaga County for a time, but fled again on the sea after being informed that their enemy was approaching.
  669. The Taira clan administration further planned to establish 'Wada-kyo' in Wada, a territory which bordered on Fukuhara.
  670. The Taira clan administration is currently considered as the first bushi government in Japan.
  671. The Taira clan administration organized the local bushi and sent their retainers to provinces and assigned them as local custodians at provinces and Jito at shoens in order to facilitate local governance.
  672. The Taira clan administration seemed to have become complete by the Jisho sannen no seihen (Coup of the Third Year of Jisho), but it only led to a head-to-head confrontation between the Taira clan and anti-Taira groups.
  673. The Taira clan administration was the administration by the Ise-Taira clan led by TAIRA no Kiyomori who lived in the late Heian period (1160s to 1185).
  674. The Taira clan adored the aristocratic culture, which is symbolized by the gorgeous Heike-nokyo, while the Minamoto clan, which replaced the Taira clan as the political power, was a genuine samurai family, so samurai gradually replaced court nobles as the major beneficiaries of art.
  675. The Taira clan aimed to return to Kyoto through the intermediation of Goshirakawa, but from Goshirakawa's point of view, having the Taira clan return to the administration had the possibility of termination of the cloistered government or even capture, and so there was no chance for peace.
  676. The Taira clan also shot arrows like rain, which fell from the sky making the Bando musha (warriors from the Kanto region) collectively wince.
  677. The Taira clan army adopted a position to block the rear side and to attack from east and west.
  678. The Taira clan army matched them with 3000 horse soldiers.
  679. The Taira clan became the head of several dozen chigyo-kokushu (provincial proprietor) and put the pressure on other bushidan and kaihatsu-ryoshu through bushidan consisting of Taira clan servants.
  680. The Taira clan became unable to do anything but lose repeatedly and eventually died out.
  681. The Taira clan believed Emperor Antoku and left Kyoto when under the siege of MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka in July 1183.
  682. The Taira clan controlled the Seto Inland Sea, the Chugoku region, the Shikoku region, and the Kyushu region.
  683. The Taira clan could not recover from the damage from this defeat and was annihilated in the Battle of Dan no ura on May 2, 1185 the following year.
  684. The Taira clan ended with this battle.
  685. The Taira clan entrusts Antoku-Tei to Yoshitsune, and court ladies of the clan including Naishi no suke no tsubone drown themselves and finally Tomonori also drowns himself.
  686. The Taira clan established their stronghold in the Higashi-Harima region and initiated the commandeering and collection of their soldiers and army provisions from the region.
  687. The Taira clan family believed the words of the envoy and relaxed their armies' guard.
  688. The Taira clan first disregarded them because of their small numbers in troops and didn't take them seriously.
  689. The Taira clan government and the Kamakura bakufu were considered as the law-enforcement agency under the control by the Emperor or the retired emperor, who sometimes exercised the police and military forces directly.
  690. The Taira clan government demanded an establishment of authority as a maternal relative of the Emperor.
  691. The Taira clan government laid the foundations to its governance.
  692. The Taira clan government relied heavily upon Kiyomori himself, and disintegrated within several years of his death.
  693. The Taira clan had 500 ships (according to the "Azuma kagami"), which were divided into 100 under Akira MATSUURA, 300 under Hyotoji Hideto YAMAGA, and 100 under the command of Taira clan members (according to the "Heike monogatari").
  694. The Taira clan had suffered defeat at several places, before being decimated in the Battle of Dannoura on March 24 (lunar calendar), 1185.
  695. The Taira clan lost many distinguished warriors in this battle and this adversely affected later battles.
  696. The Taira clan lost the battle, which resulted in the clan's destruction.
  697. The Taira clan members attended parties at Hoju-ji Temple, exhibiting their closeness with the Cloistered Emperor.
  698. The Taira clan moved capital from Fukuhara-kyo (Capital of Fukuhara) to Kyoto to launch a counterattack and suppressed the power of temples and shrines, such as Omi-Genji and Nara, in Kinai region (the five capital provinces surrounding the ancient capitals of Nara and Kyoto).
  699. The Taira clan never prepared precautions for the mountainous side because of its precipitous cliffs.
  700. The Taira clan of the Takamune line (two families)
  701. The Taira clan possessed overwhelmingly superior power over the Minamoto clan but was subsequently made vulnerable (by some viewpoints) when they were surprisingly attacked by the Minamoto clan (there was limited fighting during the battle), and the Taira clan then lost the battle, suffering a massive defeat.
  702. The Taira clan prepared for this attack by constructing a defensive encampment around the Capital of Fukuhara.
  703. The Taira clan removed itself from the Nijo political sect and supported the Retired Emperor Goshirakawa, which contributed to the investiture of Imperial Prince Norihito in October 1166.
  704. The Taira clan sent out two thousand cavalrymen, and the battle raged into hand-to-hand combat.
  705. The Taira clan set their military camp in the Fukuwara region and built a strong defensive army in the surrounding areas (the Ikuta fortress entrance for protection of the East; the Ichinotani fortress entrance would protect the West, and the Yumeno fortress entrance would protect the hilly section of the city), and they waited for the arrival of the Kamakura (Minamoto) army.
  706. The Taira clan shared and dedicated them.
  707. The Taira clan split their 500 ships into three fleets, and with Hyotoji Hideto YAMAGA as well as Akira MATSUURA as the generals in command, challenged the Minamoto clan to fight.
  708. The Taira clan still used Juei eras after the start of the new era.
  709. The Taira clan swiftly took actions upon Seishi's death, although Kiyomori was out of office visiting Itsukushima.
  710. The Taira clan troops defeated the rebellion troops in Echizen and Kaga, and in May, they met and lost to Yoshinaka's troops at Kurikara Pass between Kaga and Ecchu Province (the Battle of Kurikawa Pass).
  711. The Taira clan trusted Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa and hoped to develop grounds for reconciliation; therefore, the Taira clan could not imagine a sudden attack by the Kamakura (Minamoto) side.
  712. The Taira clan was betrayed, lost the Battle of Ichinotani, and then escaped westwards.
  713. The Taira clan's army fell in to chaos and the Kamakura army enjoyed a great victory.
  714. The Taira clan's army was left isolated at Hikoshima.
  715. The Taira clan's departure from the capital
  716. The Taira clan's force was crushingly defeated by Yoritomo at the Battle of Fujigawa.
  717. The Taira clan's fortune steadily grew thanks to their management of the provinces in which they were enfiefed and to Japan's trade with Song China, until there were over 10 Taira family members among Kugyo (the top court officials), as well as more than 30 tenjobito (a high-ranking courtier allowed into the Imperial Palace).
  718. The Taira family (a humorous story about a biwa (Japanese lute) player who recites the Tale of the Heike)
  719. The Taira family constructed villages in inaccessible areas such as sparsely populated areas, mountain areas or ravines.
  720. The Taira family expanded its power dramatically, culminating in the heyday of the Taira family during the period of TAIRA no Tadamori, who was Masamori's son.
  721. The Taira family set up headquarters in Yashima, Sanuki Province, and in November 1183, Norimori, along with his sons Michimori and Noritsune, took part in the Battle of Mizushima, emerging victorious.
  722. The Taira family struggled to fight against the opposition of the Taira Family forces.
  723. The Taira family took charge of several important offices, including the posts of Innocho Betto (chief administrator of the Retired Emperor's Office), Samaryo (Left Division of Bureau of Horses), and Kuraryo (Bureau of Palace Storehouses), thereby greatly increasing their political influence over the government.
  724. The Taira family went to ruin after the Battle of Dannoura, her mother Niino Ama (Tokiko/Tokushi/Noriko) and Emperor Antoku drowned themselves.
  725. The Taira industrial complex
  726. The Taira regime took control of many appointments and manors, thereby acquiring the position that enabled them to manage reward grants.
  727. The Taira side
  728. The Taira's army departed Rokuhara around 8 o'clock in the morning of the 27th; the snow remained from the previous day.
  729. The Taira's army, which was plunged into chaos by a surprise attack called "Hiyodorigoe no sakaotoshi" that was commanded by MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune, started fleeing to their fleet waiting on the sea.
  730. The Tairo (chief minister), Naosuke II and roju (member of shogun's council of elders), Akikatsu MANABE signed the Treaty of Amity and Commerce between the United States and Japan without obtaining Imperial sanction and decided to put forward Iemochi TOKUGAWA as successor to the Shogun.
  731. The Taisei Hokan took place when the secret Imperial command to attack the shogunate was just about to be given to Satsuma Domain on the same day (it was supposed to reach Choshu Domain the next day), forestalling tobakuha (anti-Bakufu, crushing-the-Bakufu faction).
  732. The Taiseki-ji Temple and its branch temples separated from the school and became independent as the Fuji School of the Nichiren Sect in 1900, and it was changed into Nichiren Sho Sect in 1912.
  733. The Taisensui-ro Hall
  734. The Taisha Line was abolished on April 1, 1990.
  735. The Taishi-do hall houses statues of Prince Shotoku aged 3 years and 16 years.
  736. The Taishiden (a temple dedicated to the Imperial Prince Shotoku): About 15-munite walk on the mountain road will lead you to this Taishiden that offers panoramic views of the Sensuijima Island and the Seto Inland Sea.
  737. The Taisho Democracy movement (or Taisho Democracy for short) is a name given collectively to the social climate and thought oriented toward democracy and freedom that emerged during the Taisho period and swept the entire country.
  738. The Taisho period
  739. The Taisho, Showa, Heisei Periods
  740. The Taiwan Cultural Association came virtually under the control of the Taiwanese Communist Party and fell apart at the same time with the arrest of the Taiwanese Communist Party members.
  741. The Taiwan Cultural Association developed the enlightening movement for the public by organizing lectures or showing movies.
  742. The Taiwan Sotoku-fu was the highest governing authority in Taiwan during the period of Japanese rule, and it was headed by a Governor-General of Taiwan.
  743. The Taiwan expedition
  744. The Taiwan expedition refers to the Meiji government's dispatch of military troops to Taiwan in 1874.
  745. The Taizokai Mandala consists of 12 parts, and at the center of the lotus flower, called the 'central eight-petal court,' Dainichi Nyorai is depicted.
  746. The Taj Mahal
  747. The Tajihi clan prospered as the middle-ranking noble in the Nara period with the promotion of his child, Ikemori to Dainagon (a chief councilor of state) and others.
  748. The Tajihi family is said to have begun with a man who supervised Tajibe and named himself Tajihi no muraji (a hereditary title).
  749. The Tajihi-michi road' which connected Shitenno-ji Temple in Naniwa and Asuka region through Kawachiasuka (Refer to the article of Takenouchi Kaido Road).
  750. The Tajima branch of the Prefectural Agricultural Experiment Station conducted pure-line selection from the local variety, Goriki, of Tottori Prefecture.
  751. The Tajiri clan, native to the surrounding area, who were the descendants of Haruzane OKURA, showed fine performances during the subjugation of Sumitomo, and it seems unlikely that the descendants of the family of FUJIWARA no Sumitomo controlled the area.
  752. The Takada, a lay follower group (門徒) (based in Senshu-ji Temple), the Araki group and the Wada group were lineages of Shinbutsu and Kenchi.
  753. The Takahara area is located in the north of the central part, and crops in particular are widely grown in the area.
  754. The Takahashi clan
  755. The Takahashi clan originated from Echizen Province.
  756. The Takahashi clan, as well as the Murakami clan in Shinano, came to be recognized as major force in northern Shinano.
  757. The Takahashi family was hired as financial officers for Kaga Domain from 1598 until Hansekihokan (the return of lands and people to the emperor) in 1869.
  758. The Takakuni troops succeeded in recapturing Kyoto without any difficulty.
  759. The Takakura Rikkyo main store near Kyoto station opens at 5:00 am and closes at 2:00 am.
  760. The Takakura family
  761. The Takakura family was founded by FUJIWARA no Nagasue, the descendant of FUJIWARA no Nagara, the child of FUJIWARA no Fuyutsugu.
  762. The Takakura family, one of the families of Dojo, was established by Nagasue TAKAKURA (Court Rank, Councillor, 1338 - 1392) whose father was FUJIWARA no Norikata, a descendant of FUJIWARA no Nagayoshi of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  763. The Takakura family: Takakura line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  764. The Takakura line of the House of Fujiwara North (two families)
  765. The Takakura-dori Street is a street running north-south in Kyoto City.
  766. The Takakura-jinja Shrine, where Prince Mochihito was enshrined still exists.
  767. The Takamatsu Family: a side line of Mushanokoji
  768. The Takamatsunomiya Award (1960 the 7th Japan Traditional Art Crafts Exhibition for 柚子肌釉大皿)
  769. The Takamatsunomiya book: Copied manually in the first half of the Edo period, a complete book (owned by the National Museum of Japanese History)
  770. The Takamatsuzuka Mural Hall
  771. The Takamatsuzuka Tumulus is a tumulus located in Asuka-mura, Takaichi-gun, Nara Prefecture (state-run Askuka Historical National Government Park).
  772. The Takamikura and other objects were newly made for the ceremonies although they used same ceremonial objects as predecessor Emperor Komei at the Sokui no rei of Meiji, which was held shortly after the establishment of new government.
  773. The Takamikura and the Imperial Palace
  774. The Takamine Family
  775. The Takamine family.
  776. The Takamuko clan was a descendant of immigrants who claimed to be a descent of Cao Cao from the Wei dynasty (during the Three Kingdoms period in China).
  777. The Takanabe-tai troop (Commander: Morokiyo SAKATA)
  778. The Takanashi clan
  779. The Takanashi clan announces its name as Inoue of the prominent Seiwa Genji (Minamoto clan) in northern Shinano, and claims descendency from Morimitsu TAKANASHI, a son of MINAMOTO no Iesue.
  780. The Takanashi clan helped Tamekage assassinate Fusayoshi UESUGI, the governor of Echigo, in 1507.
  781. The Takanashi clan was a samurai family that dominated the north of Shinano Province (Takai and Minochi counties).
  782. The Takanashi clan was successful in dominating the northern parts of Zenkojidaira and a part of Echigo during the period of the Northern and Southern Courts.
  783. The Takanashi family having a blood relation with Yorisue INOUE of the Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan) was a local powerful family enjoying prosperity in the northern part of Shinano Province in the mid Heian period.
  784. The Takanawa negotiation was a conference held by the the head of the Meiji Government and the ambassadors of England, France, United States of America, Italy, and Germany, in Takanawa, Tokyo Prefecture on August 19, 1869.
  785. The Takano Family
  786. The Takano Family: a side line of Jimyoin
  787. The Takano and Toji schools of the Shingon Sect unified in 1925 and became part of the Kogi Shingon Sect but during the Second World War, the government amalgamated the Kogi (Old) Shingon Sect and Shingi (New) Shingon Sect into the single Daishingon Sect as part of its policy on religion.
  788. The Takano business office of the Kyoto City bus
  789. The Takano family started during the first half of the Edo period when Yasuharu (1650-1712, the second son of Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state) Motosada JIMYOIN) branched off from the Jimyoin family.
  790. The Takano family was a Japanese clan (court nobles).
  791. The Takano family.
  792. The Takano-gawa River
  793. The Takano-gawa River, which runs through Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, is included in the first-class Yodo-gawa River system.
  794. The Takanos' original name was Uzu.
  795. The Takao Riverbed
  796. The Takaoka Family: a side line of Takakura (Yabu), the House of Fujiwara South
  797. The Takaoka clan is one of his descendants according to "Shinsen Shojiroku" (Newly Compiled Register of Clan Names and Titles of Nobility).
  798. The Takarazuka Grand Theater and the Hanshin Koshien Stadium were constructed around this time (Hanshin-kan Modernism: Modernism between Osaka and Kobe).
  799. The Takarazuka Line was constructed by avoiding routes that would have required tunneling, and as a result it has many curves.
  800. The Takasago Volunteer Army consisting of aborigines were very brave in the Southern battle line.
  801. The Takase-gawa River
  802. The Takase-gawa River and Takasebune boats often appear in novels by authors including Ogai MORI and Eiji YOSHIKAWA.
  803. The Takase-gawa River draws water from 'a branch of the Kamo-gawa (Yodo-gawa River system) bunryu' (a branch of the Kamo-gawa River) that runs side by side on the west bank of the Kamo-gawa River (Yodo-gawa River system) from the south of Nijo-ohashi Bridge.
  804. The Takase-gawa River is a canal excavated by Ryoi SUMINOKURA and his son Soan SUMINOKURA in the early Edo period for distribution of goods between the central Kyoto and Fushimi.
  805. The Takasu Matsudaira family, which governed Takasu Domain in Mino Province, was one of subsidiary line (called "Gorenshi") of the Owari Tokugawa family.
  806. The Takasugi clan
  807. The Takata clan was one of immigrants to ancient Japan.
  808. The Takatori Domain who had promised their allegiance to Tenchu-gumi earlier changed their attitude and declined to supply food to Tenchu-gumi.
  809. The Takatori Domain, that sensed departure of Tenchu-gumi, strengthened the defense.
  810. The Takatoshi MATSURA, a descendant of Saneto MATSURA (ABE no Sueto), was a close adviser of TAIRA no Kiyomori and he made a significant contribution to the Taira family side as a member of the navy; for this reason, he was banished to present Yuya, Nagato City, Yamaguchi Prefecture after the Jisho-Juei War.
  811. The Takatsuji Family
  812. The Takatsuji family is toshoke (hereditary lineage of court nobles above a certain rank), whose patriarch was Michizane SUGAWARA's descendant, Koretsuna TAKATSUJI (Shoshiinoge - Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Daigakuryo (Bureau of Education under ritsuryo system) (1030 - 1107).
  813. The Takatsuji family was founded by SUGAWARA no Koretsuna who was the child of SUGAWARA no Sadanori and grandchild of SUGAWARA no Michizane.
  814. The Takatsuji family: The main branch of the Sugawara clan
  815. The Takatsuji-dori Street is a street running east-west running in Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  816. The Takatsukasa Family
  817. The Takatsukasa Family is one of the five sekke (regent) houses and kuge (court nobility).
  818. The Takatsukasa Matsudaira family of the Yoshii Domain: Nobuhira TAKATSUKASA, a younger brother of Takako TAKATSUKASA, a lawful wife of Iemitsu TOKUGAWA (the third shogun), took Matsuhime (Princess Matsu), the second daughter of Yorinobu TOKUGAWA, as his lawful wife, and was given the surname of Matsudaira as renshi of the Kii family.
  819. The Takatsukasa family is the highest-ranking regent family of all the court noble families, and has a close connection with the Tokudaiji and Saionji families.
  820. The Takatsukasa family temporarily ceased to exist due to Tadafuyu not having an heir, but the son of Haruyoshi NIJO, Nobufusa TAKATSUKASA, revived the family in the Shokuho period.
  821. The Takatsukasa-Matsudaira Family
  822. The Takatsuki Tram Depot was established in March 1956, and cars for the local line belonging to Miyahara were transferred there.
  823. The Takaya clan and the Ogura clan are well-known.
  824. The Takaya-gawa River and the Shuchi-gawa River, tributaries of the Yura-gawa River system, run through the town with countryside views.
  825. The Takayama district
  826. The Takayama family - In one theory, Tomoteru TAKAYAMA and Ukon TAKAYAMA came from this Takayama family.
  827. The Takayama science plaza
  828. The Takayasu school is one of Noh schools.
  829. The Take-jaku (the Kyoho-jaku)
  830. The Takeda Army
  831. The Takeda army and the Uesugi army confronted each other in 1564, but never fought in battle (the fifth battle of Kawanakajima).
  832. The Takeda army started dispatching troops to Nishi-Kozuke Province, and following this the policy of the Takeda army outside the country started to change.
  833. The Takeda army then withdrew to Kai Province.
  834. The Takeda army was defeated without any organized resistance.
  835. The Takeda cavalry moreover had few tactics drawing on its mobility, albeit one of its greatest traits.
  836. The Takeda clan
  837. The Takeda clan also had to deploy their men to assault Nagashino Castle and to fight with the Tokugawa clan.
  838. The Takeda clan attacked Toishi-jo Castle, a branch castle of Yoshikiyo MURAKAMI, but was routed almost one-sidedly (called Toishikuzure).
  839. The Takeda clan attacked the castle in order to fight against the allied forces of Toyokuni YAMANA and Katsuhisa AMAKO, but it was defeated and withdrew to Hiyodorio-jo Castle after handing over Tottori Castle to its master Yamana clan.
  840. The Takeda clan conquered local samurai land owners, such as the Takato clan, the Fujisawa clan, and the Oi clan, one after another.
  841. The Takeda clan in Hitachi Province
  842. The Takeda clan in Hitachi Province (1)
  843. The Takeda clan in Hitachi Province (2)
  844. The Takeda clan in Hitachi Province (3)
  845. The Takeda clan in Inaba
  846. The Takeda clan line of Seiwa Genji (Minamoto clan originated from the Emperor Seiwa): Originated in Ishibashi-mura Village, Koisawasuji, Yatsushiro County, Kai Province
  847. The Takeda clan started invading Saku County of Shinano Province in the era of Nobutora TAKEDA, and in 1542 in the era of Harunobu TAKEDA (Shingen TAKEDA), attacked Yorishige SUWA (in the Sengoku period) and succeeded in ruining the Suwa clan.
  848. The Takeda clan was a samurai family that existed during the time from the end of the Heian to to the Sengoku period (Japan).
  849. The Takeda clan was like a leader of a federation consisting of the people in the Province, which is evidenced by the fact that even during the period of Shingen, they continued to use the council system.
  850. The Takeda clan, his bitter enemy at the time, acknowledged that Kenshin was reputed to have a character of never refusing anything when requested.
  851. The Takeda depot is provided in the northwest of Karasuma Station, and the tracks for entering/exiting the depot branch from the main tracks in the north of Platform 2 and 3.
  852. The Takeda family
  853. The Takeda family made peace with Kagekatsu and left Echigo, which resulted in Kagekatsu's victory in the war, and Kagetora committed suicide,
  854. The Takeda family that was restored after the Edo period was the genealogy of Nobuchika UNNO (Ryoho), Katsuyori's second older brother who had entered into priesthood due to his blindness.
  855. The Takeda family then had a little over one million koku.
  856. The Takeda family who had lost many excellent officers and soldiers was forced to reorganize itself under Katsuyori but they failed.
  857. The Takeda force in particular had an extraordinary death rate even if we take the standard number of 15,000.
  858. The Takeda force, on the other hand, had never fought with the armies like Zaiga and Negoro where teppo units played a central part.
  859. The Takeda forces could hot withstand the attack systematically.
  860. The Takeda forces suffered serious damage.
  861. The Takeda kaido leading to Fushimi via Takeda (Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City) extended from this entrance.
  862. The Takeda kaido was developed during the Edo period.
  863. The Takeda rail yard of the Kyoto Municipal Transportation Bureau (on the northwestern side of this station)
  864. The Takeda school
  865. The Takeda school.
  866. The Takeda's forces desired to continue the strategy of going west after Shingen's health recovered.
  867. The Takeda-kaido Road is one of the roads which links Kyo (the heart of Kyoto City) and Fushimi (the Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City).
  868. The Takeda-kaido Road is said to have been built during the Edo period.
  869. The Takedanomiya family
  870. The Takefu Riot is also known as the subject matter of the novel by Jiro NITTA.
  871. The Takehara-Kobayakawa Clan
  872. The Takeno area is located in the south, and is connected to Sonobe-cho via Kannon-toge Mountain Pass (the National Route 9).
  873. The Takenouchi Street in the south of Mt. Nijo was a major traffic route between the Kawachi Province and the Yamato Province.
  874. The Takenouchi-kaido Road stretches west to east, running near the center between the Furuichi burial mounds and the Mozu burial mounds.
  875. The Takeuchi family were a court noble.
  876. The Takeuchi family: Sueharu TAKEUCHI, the descendant of MINAMOTO no Moriyoshi, the fourth son of MINAMOTO no Yoshimitsu, was the founder.
  877. The Takeya family: branch of the Hirohashi family.
  878. The Takeyamachi-dori Street is a street running east-west through Kyoto City.
  879. The Taki Clan of Koga Ninja
  880. The Taki Family-the family's well-known figures include Kazuuji NAKAMURA, Kanpachi TAKI, and TAKI Hida no kami.
  881. The Taki family - As the famous persons in the family, there were Kazuuji NAKAMURA, Kanpachi TAKI and Hida no kami TAKI.
  882. The Taki family was from the warrior class, and of such a high rank that they had served as a karo (chief retainer) in Hiji Domain (present-day Hiji-machi, Oita Prefecture) during the Edo period.
  883. The Takigawa Incident was a crackdown on freedom of thought that occurred at the Kyoto Imperial University in 1933.
  884. The Takiyama signal station, a switchback station, is located in this section but currently it isn't used for the purpose of waiting for oncoming trains.
  885. The Tako clan is a branch of the Wakatsuki clan which includes the Tako clan (Tokitaka TAKO and others), vassals of the Amago clan hailing from Izumo Province.
  886. The Takoyakushi-dori Street is a street running east-west through Kyoto City.
  887. The Taku Forts problem: The most certain of these was the Taku Fort problem.
  888. The Taku Forts were set up at the mouth of the Hai River for the defense of naval vessels traveling upriver to Beijing and Tianjin cities.
  889. The Taku yushu was later succeeded by Shigetatsu, his adopted son (a child of Shigetomi GOTO [a son between Iehira RYUZOJI and Yasutoshi's younger sister] whom he adopted and later disowned).
  890. The Takuzo USHIBA residence (Shioya of Kobe, 1907, not in existance today)
  891. The Tale of Genji
  892. The Tale of Genji (Showa fukugen mosha is a reproduction by Kiyoka SAKURAI of the original stored in Tokugawa Art Museum.
  893. The Tale of Genji Emaki
  894. The Tale of Genji Emaki is a picture scroll depicting the subject matter of The Tale of Genji.
  895. The Tale of Genji Museum
  896. The Tale of Genji describes events during the reigns of four emperors, covering a period of over seventy years, but the author seldom specifies the ages of the characters in the story.
  897. The Tale of Genji's first translation into modern Japanese by Akiko YOSANO is said to be based upon this Kogetsusho.
  898. The Tale of Genji, Kawachi bon manuscript' (in collaboration with his father, MINAMOTO no Mitsuyuki)
  899. The Tale of Genji: The Story of Suetsumuhana (The Safflower) in color on paper (said to be painted by Mitsuoki TOSA)
  900. The Tale of Genji: The masterpiece of Japanese imperial tales.
  901. The Tale of Heichu
  902. The Tale of Heiji paints a picture of Nobuyori's apparent cowardice in battle.
  903. The Tale of Horie Picture Scroll' (an incomplete book of which some part is missing) Kosetsu Museum of Art, Kyoto National Museum, etc.
  904. The Tale of Ise is structured as a chain of short chapters with several lines (several dozen at the longest and a few lines at the shortest).
  905. The Tale of Ise, Azusayumi' The Agency for Cultural Affairs
  906. The Tale of Princess Joruri Picture Scroll' (Important Cultural Property) MOA Museum of Art
  907. The Tale of Shinobine
  908. The Tale of Shinobine refers to a courtly romance which was completed at the end of the Heian period and was subsequently lost, or to an adaptation of a story produced during the period of Southern and Northern Courts (Japan).
  909. The Tale of Yamanaka Tokiwa Picture Scroll' (Important Cultural Property) MOA Museum of Art
  910. The Talent of Three Boats
  911. The Tales of Ise: Poem-style story in which the main character is supposed to be ARIWAWA no Narihira.
  912. The Tamagawa (also known as Gyokusen) Enshu-ryu school is a school of tea and green tea ceremony.
  913. The Tamagawa Waterworks was built in 1653 to alleviate such shortages.
  914. The Tamakazura series often has descriptions that are parallel in time with those of the Murasaki no Ue series.
  915. The Tamari family (Prince) was succeeded by Tadasumi SHIMAZU, the seventh son.
  916. The Tamayoribime who is enshrined at Kamomioya-jinja Shrine (Shimogamo-jinja Shrine) is the Tamayoribime who appears in the Yamashironokuni Fudoki.
  917. The Tamayutaka-kind is larger than other kinds with whitish skin and substance, tasting sticky rather than flaky.
  918. The Tami clan was one of the Yamatonoaya clan, the families of immigrants came from overseas to ancient Japan.
  919. The Tamonin Diary describes that EN no Gyoja founded Tenkawa Daibenzaiten-sha Shrine.
  920. The Tamura Clan - originated from 古哲 Tamura, who was the great-grandson of SAKANOUE no Kiyono, in Tamura-gun, Mutsu Province.
  921. The Tamura clan was a leading Daigozoku (large local ruling family) in Oshu (northern Honshu); one of its members became the lawful wife of Masamune DATE, and the clan continued to flourish as a famous Daimyo family (feudal lord family) during the Edo period.
  922. The Tamura family never thought of Seppuku on the same day, thinking they were to hold him for a while instead, nailing the fusuma of Naganori's zashiki (a Japanese style guest room with tatami flooring).
  923. The Tanabe Campus was opened in 1986 as a part of the Kansai Science City, and in 1999 it was renamed as the Kyotanabe Campus.
  924. The Tanabe clan and Masakuni seemed often to differ with one another.
  925. The Tanabe district
  926. The Tanabe-Makino family
  927. The Tanabe-jo Castle of Today
  928. The Tanaka Cabinet, which was established in 1927, adopted the aggressive policy in China so-called Tanaka diplomacy and oppressed leftist movement, but the cabinet was forced to resign en masse concerning the management of Assassination of Sakurin CHO.
  929. The Tanaka book copied in the 9th century, the tenth volume
  930. The Tanaka clan is said to have taken up farming again at that time, as a result of Nobunaga ODA's invasion of Takashima District.
  931. The Tanaka family were wealthy merchants for several generations, originating in Osaka, and their family business was a dried sardine dealer, that is, a manure dealer through generations.
  932. The Tanba Yuasa clan was one family among the Yuasa faction, which led the largest warrior group in Kii Province during the medieval period; they were made up of the descendants of Muneuji ATEGAWA, himself the descendant of Muneshige YUASA.
  933. The Tanba black soybean mainly refers to a soybean harvested in Sasayama City, but, Fukuchiyama is also known as a place where quality Tanba black soybean is produced.
  934. The Tanba chestnut has been cultivated for a long time, and was also described in Nihonshoki (the Chronicles of Japan), the oldest history book in Japan.
  935. The Tanba chestnut is mainly cultivated in Miwa-cho.
  936. The Tanba chestnut was often used as a tribute to the bakufu and imperial court; it gained nationwide popularity due to the system involving the alternating residence by daimyo in Edo during the Edo period.
  937. The Tanba clan (one family)
  938. The Tanba clan was the Liu Fang clan before the name change.
  939. The Tanba plateau and the Hira mountain region are separated by the Hanaore fault.
  940. The Tandai was considered the most important post following shikken (regent for shogun) and rensho (assistant to shikken), and traditionally, one person each was chosen for Kitakata and Minamikata from the Hojo clan to perform government affairs.
  941. The Tanegashima clan belonged to the Shimazu clan since the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan), and Tokitaka was the 14th feudal lord of the Tanegashima clan (the lord of the island).
  942. The Tanegashima family became the family lineage that had chief retainers for generations since Edo period.
  943. The Tang Dynasty got a fatal wound from the Huang Chao Rebellion, and even though it still had the outward appearance of being in power, it had, in reality, already fallen.
  944. The Tang Dynasty greatly expanded its territory during the period of Taizong (Tang).
  945. The Tang Dynasty had a system of giving imperial inscriptions to specific temples as a protective policy for large national temples.
  946. The Tang Dynasty managed somewhat to quell the rebellion in 763.
  947. The Tang Dynasty ordered great general of 左鷹揚衛 Joshi KOKUSHI to take command of the army and repel the Tokketsu army.
  948. The Tang Dynasty put the old territories of Kudara under the county and prefecture system, but an uprising by the surviving members of Kudara soon took place.
  949. The Tang Dynasty took on the Sui Dynasty's Ritsuryo system almost as it was.
  950. The Tang Dynasty valued Joshi KOKUSHI's contributions in repulsing the Toban army multiple times and his other achievements including the development of colonies, and they graced him with the title of Enkokuko (The Lord of the En region).
  951. The Tang Dynasty was in general, a period when Buddhism prospered, but under such conditions, Kan Yu (Han Yu) and Ri Ko (Li Gao) advocated a return to Ju-kyo.
  952. The Tang Dynasty, which was founded in the same year, went on to attack Kyoguryo three times (644 - 648) during the periods ruled by Taiso (Tang) and Gao Zong (Tang) after brining the nation under control in 628, but following the same fate as the Sui Dynasty, they failed.
  953. The Tang Dynasty, who took over from the Sui Dynasty and unified China in 618, built a large empire and controlled a vast territory in East Asia, exerting a strong influence on the neighboring areas.
  954. The Tang and Sung periods
  955. The Tang army suffered a crushing defeat and retreated.
  956. The Tang court ordered the creation of a 24 meter-long ship, crewing it with nine sailors and loading it with thirty passengers, and then used this ship to send Ko Gendo back to Japan.
  957. The Tang dynasty, respecting Lao Tzu (Kiji), as the ancestral founder of the family, placed Dokyo above Buddhism as the order of seats in the Imperial court (Do-sen Butsu-go: Dokyo first, Buddhism after it).
  958. The Tang forces retreated in 675 and Silla brought the Peninsula under unification.
  959. The Tang men finally tried to kill Makibi by not feeding him, but Makibi hid the sun and the moon with a tool of sugoroku (a Japanese cardboard game), which startled the Tang men so much that they decided to release Makibi.
  960. The Tang name for the Suke (assistant) and Jo (military officer) was Eni (Fourth Rank of the Kyukei (Nine government posts of the Han Dynasty)).
  961. The Tang name is 'Kura-be.'
  962. The Tang name is Shireki, Shirekiseiho.
  963. The Tang name is Shishin 契壷司.
  964. The Tang, which had strong political and cultural effects in Asia, declined at the end of the 9th century, and fell at the beginning of the 10th century.
  965. The Tango Kitsu post office
  966. The Tango Peninsula also contains other shrines based on the Urashima legend.
  967. The Tango Peninsula includes the entire region of Kyotango City and Ine-cho, Yosa-gun as well as part of Miyazu City and Yosano-cho, Yosa-gun, all of which are in Kyoto Prefecture.
  968. The Tango Peninsula is a peninsula in the north of Kyoto Prefecture, thrusting northeast into the Sea of Japan.
  969. The Tango clan was then divided between the Takatomo KYOGOKU's sons, and Takamitsu KYOGOKU (descendant of Doyo KYOGOKU) who founded the Maizuru clan (Tanabe clan) (35,000 koku (nominal total annual rice crops of the clan; 1koku = 5.119 U.S. bushels).
  970. The Tani clan was one of the Yamatonoaya clan, the families of immigrants came from overseas to ancient Japan.
  971. The Tani family prospered as his biological younger brother Gentan SHIMADA was also good at painting and his adopted child Bunichi TANI and biological child Bunji TANI were also good painters.
  972. The Tani family, which governed the domain, had a close relationship with the Imperial Family through their connection with the Sono family, in fact, today's Imperial family members are related to the Tani family.
  973. The Tanko made by iron appeared in Tumulus period, and Yokohagiitabyodome (nailing horizontally long iron plates together) prevailed as a stable form.
  974. The Tanko were made of wood, leather and iron, basically protecting the torso from shoulder to waist.
  975. The Tanuma villain theory has been denied today, and some think highly of Ieharu for Tanuma's promotion, but the evaluation of Ieharu has not changed yet.
  976. The Tanzaku (long, narrow card on which a Japanese poem is written vertically) of Waka (Japanese poem) which were composed at this blossom-viewing party are still kept at Sanboin Temple.
  977. The Tanzen is said to originally come from garments worn by Katsuyama (yujo (a prostitute)), a popular yujo of red-light district Yoshiwara.
  978. The Tanzen is shaped just like a padded haori (a Japanese half-coat) having wide sleeves and worn by tying front strings.
  979. The Tanzen style--the way men like these servants of a Hatamoto samurai, and later kyokaku (a professional gambler in the Edo period) casually worn gaudily striped Tanzen and a wide Tanzen obi sash.
  980. The Tarao family - As the famous person in the family, there was Mitsutoshi (Mitsuhiro) TARAO.
  981. The Tateishi-Kinoshita clan, a branch of the lord family of the Hiji clan, was given the kotaiyoriai-omoteoreishu status, with a 5,000 koku of rice crop centered on Tateishi, Bungo Province (present Tateishi, Yamaga-machi, Kitsuki City, Oita Prefecture).
  982. The Tato fumyo class were given new holdings according to their meritorious performance in battle.
  983. The Tatsuhara post office (with postal savings bank ATM facility)
  984. The Tatsuno Domain became the shogunal demesne after the Kyogoku clan changed the territory to the Marugame Domain in 1658, so the castle was knocked down and abandoned.
  985. The Tatsuta-goe Nara Kaido is one of the highways to Nara.
  986. The Tc train set transferred from Fukuchiyama Line was realigned by replacing the middle cars and removing a lead car and MM unit to Hiroshima.
  987. The Tea Party was initially formed in the Meiji period and lasted into the early stages of the Showa period (specifically, from July 22, 1893 to February 1, 1928, though official notification of its existence as an internal faction of the Diet was not given until March 1, 1894).
  988. The Tea Room
  989. The Technique and the Style of the Murals
  990. The Technique of Karakami
  991. The Techniques of Kyo Karakami
  992. The Teibi Yakujo that was concluded when the So clan, who were economically dependent on Japan-Korea trade, managed to effect a breakthrough in the situation and a pseudo King of Japan envoy was dispatched in 1547.
  993. The Teibu-bon, on which a stone monument was found in Teibu County between the period of Five Dynasties and the period of Baisong Dynasty, has been valued the most since old times among all the rubbed copies produced using the Ranteijo engraved on slates or wooden boards.
  994. The Teigyoku-ken Teahouse is attached to the study.
  995. The Teiki were books compiled by Emperor Tenchi's two children, Imperial Prince Kawashima and Prince Osakabe under the Imperial order since 681, and are thought to be records of the transmission of the genealogy of the Imperial Family.
  996. The Tekomai started in the middle Edo period when geisha dressed as men turned up to lead a float.
  997. The Temple
  998. The Temple's Specific Location
  999. The Temporary Architectural Bureau was transferred to the Ministry of the Interior; Japanese students who were studying in Germany were ordered to return to Japan.
  1000. The Ten Bulls (attributed to Zekkai Chushin), 10 haba (3.78 m)


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