402001. Uguisu-an is a green smooth bean paste made by crushing boiled green peas and sweetening with sugar or honey.
402002. Uguisuan
402003. Uguisubari (nightingale (flooring), method of laying floors to deliberately make a noise (like a nightingale's song) when walked across - security feature)
402004. Uguisubari in Chion-in Temple in Kyoto Prefecture is famous.
402005. Uguisubari is a corridor used for warning that the enemy has entered.
402006. Uguisubari-no-roka (Nightingale Hallway: The Buddha's Vow)
402007. Uguisubari-no-roka (nightingale corridor): Said to have been created by early Edo period carpenter and sculptor Jingoro HIDARI who is famed for the nemurineko (sleeping cat) prayer board at Nikko Tosho-gu Shrine.
402008. Uguisubue
402009. Uguisudani Bairin: located on the north side of the Tsukigase Bridge.
402010. Uguisuna (bush warbler leaves)
402011. Uhei (master of Omiya)
402012. Uhei INOUE, the daikan (the bakufu-representing officer at a clan) of the Hagi clan, reported the Hagi clan about the details of the incident, and sent an inquiry letter to the Tokuyama clan.
402013. Uhei explained to Chobei how it happened, and intended to return fifty ryo to him.
402014. Uhijine no Mikoto, Suhijine no Mikoto
402015. Uhijini and Suhijini
402016. Uhijini and Suhijini are kami (god) in Japanese Methodology (shinto).
402017. Uhijini and Suhijini are the 3rd generation among the Kaminoyonanayo (seven generations of the gods' world, The Primordial Seven); Uhijini is a god and Suhijini is a goddess.
402018. Uhijini no Kami, Suhijini no Kami
402019. Uhijini no Mikoto, Suhijini no Mikoto
402020. Uhijini-no-kami, Suhijini-no-kami
402021. Uhijini・Suhijini (Uhijini no kami)・Suhijini no Kami
402022. Uho
402023. Uho-in Temple (Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City) - Nishijin-no-Shoten-san
402024. Uho-in Temple: Kamidachiuri-dori Street nishi-iru
402025. Uhomai dance and Komagaku music from Korea and Bokkai (northeastern region of China)
402026. Uhyoe no jo (officer of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards).
402027. Uhyoe no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards) and Mutsu no kami (the governor of Mutsu Province).
402028. Uhyoe no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards).
402029. Uhyoe no kami (Captain of the Right Division of the Middle Palace Guard).
402030. Uhyoe no suke (Assistant Captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards) Toyonaga KANROJI, the son of Kiminaka OGIMACHISANJO, Gon Chunagon (Provisional vice-councilor of state), was his adopted son.
402031. Uichi SHIMIZU
402032. Uichi SHIMIZU (March 5, 1926 - February 18, 2004) was a ceramic artist.
402033. Uichiro NIIMI
402034. Uichiro NIIMI (January 12, 1879 - January 24, 1911) was a socialist of the Meiji Period.
402035. Uija of Baekje sent his son Buyeo Pung as a hostage.
402036. Uijin
402037. Uijin (first battle)
402038. Uijin is the first battle that young people in the Japanese samurai hierarchy participated in.
402039. Uijini no Kami (one of the gods) and Suijini no Kami (one of the gods)
402040. Uijini no mikoto・Suijini no mikoto
402041. Uin (Council of the Right)
402042. Uiro (a sort of sweetened steamed cake made of rice powder)
402043. Uiro (confectionery)
402044. Uiro uri (The Medicine Peddler)
402045. Uiro uri is one of Kabuki juhachiban (eighteen best plays of the Ichikawa family of kabuki actors).
402046. Uitta MATSUO
402047. Uitta MATSUO (January 27, 1879 - January 24, 1911) was a socialist.
402048. Uji (family name) and tomo (one of the court officials) had already existed.
402049. Uji (family names) listed in this register included 'Igaomi' (伊我臣), 'Amainukai' (牛鹿部), 'Ushikabe,' 'Kuramochimuraji,' 'Sakahito,' and 'Kusakabe.'
402050. Uji Bridge
402051. Uji Campus
402052. Uji Campus (Gokasho, Uji City, Kyoto Prefecture)
402053. Uji Choton-zu (Morning view of the Uji River) (Tokyo National Museum and private collection, Important Cultural Property)
402054. Uji City
402055. Uji City - Kumiyama Ｔown, Kuse-gun - Yawata City - Fushimi-ku, Kyoto City - Oyamazaki-cho Otokuni-gun
402056. Uji City Botanical Gardens
402057. Uji City Botanical Gardens are located in Uji City, Kyoto Prefecture.
402058. Uji City Botanical Park
402059. Uji City Hall
402060. Uji City Municipal Outdoor Activity Center
402061. Uji City Museum of History
402062. Uji City Ogura Elementary School
402063. Uji City Tale of Genji Museum
402064. Uji City is planning to build a new station between Obaku Station and Uji Station.
402065. Uji City's treasure trees
402066. Uji City, Joyo City, Kuse County, Yawata City, Kyotanabe City, Tsuzuki County and Sora County.
402067. Uji City, Joyo City, Uji tawara-cho and ide-cho: The negotiation to merge them did not reach an agreement, and the conference for the negotiation was abolished in August 2007.
402068. Uji City, Joyo City, Yawata City, Kyotanabe City, Kuse-gun (Kumiyama-cho) and Tsuzuki-gun (Ide-cho and Ujitawara-cho)
402069. Uji City, Kyoto Prefecture (Uji-gawa River)
402070. Uji City, Kyoto Prefecture (Ujinishi Interchange) - Kumiyama-cho, Kuse-gun (terminus)
402071. Uji City, Yawata City, Kyotanabe City, Ide-cho, Ujitawara-cho, and Kumiyama-cho
402072. Uji City, on the outskirts of Kyoto, saw the opening of its first subway station.
402073. Uji District was a district that existed in Yamashiro Province and Kyoto Prefecture.
402074. Uji Hachi no Miya (the Eighth Prince)
402075. Uji Hachi no Miya (the Eighth Prince) is one of the fictional characters appearing in "The Tale of Genji" written by Murasaki Shikibu.
402076. Uji Hachi no Miya (the Eighth Prince): He appears in the ten chapters of Uji jujo (the Ten Books of Uji).
402077. Uji Hachi no Miya became involved in the plot to dethrone Emperor Reizei during the years when he was crown prince, and later retreated into seclusion in Uji.
402078. Uji Jujo
402079. Uji Jujo' (Ten Stories of Uji) starts from this point.
402080. Uji Kaisoku rapid train
402081. Uji Kaisoku' rapid train was a special train operated between Yodoyabashi Station on the Keihan Main Line and Uji Station on the Uji Line only in the tourist seasons from November 1998 to November 1999, according to the time schedule for holidays (which was at that time the timetable for Sundays and holidays).
402082. Uji Kanbayashi Memorial Hall
402083. Uji Kanbayashi Memorial Hall is a museum of tea on Ujibashi-dori Street.
402084. Uji Kindergarten
402085. Uji Line
402086. Uji Line (all trains stop at each station)
402087. Uji Line of the Kyoto Prefectural Route 7
402088. Uji Line which is operated by Keihan Electric Railway Co., Ltd. - Momoyama-Minamiguchi Station
402089. Uji Municipal Higashiuji Junior High School
402090. Uji Ochikata-jinja Shrine (current Ochikata-jinja Shrine (Uji Higashiuchi, Uji City) (Kuwautsubo)
402091. Uji Post Office (Kyoto Prefecture)
402092. Uji Rent-a-car, Minami Kyoto Rent-a-car, and Nippon Rent-A-Car Service, Inc.
402093. Uji Shui Monogatari (A Collection of Tales from Uji)
402094. Uji Shui Monogatari (a collection of the Tales from Uji)
402095. Uji Shui Monogatari is a collection of setsuwa monogatari (narratives) of medieval Japan that was compiled in the first half of the thirteenth century.
402096. Uji Station (JR West)
402097. Uji Station (JR West) - JR-Ogura Station - Shinden Station (Kyoto Prefecture)
402098. Uji Station (JR West) - Joyo Station - Tamamizu Station
402099. Uji Station (Keihan)
402100. Uji Station (Keihan), on the Keihan Uji Line, is on the left after going in an easterly direction and crossing Uji-bashi Bridge.
402101. Uji Station of Keihan Electric Railway is approximately 400 meters south of this station.
402102. Uji Station, located at 16 Uji-Umonji, Uji City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Nara Line of the West Japan Railway Company (JR West).
402103. Uji Station, located in Uji City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Keihan Uji Line, which is operated by Keihan Electric Railway.
402104. Uji Station: 1530 (departure)
402105. Uji Tax Office
402106. Uji Tomb
402107. Uji Tunnel
402108. Uji Yodo Line of Kyoto Prefectural Route 15
402109. Uji cha (Uji tea)
402110. Uji gun (Uji District)
402111. Uji jujo (The Ten Quires of Uji) is the latter half of the third, last part of Genji Monogatari (the Tale of Genji.)
402112. Uji jujo is often divided roughly into two parts: the first part is 'the Tale of Oigimi and Naka no Kimi' (the Tale of the Oldest and Second-oldest Sisters) which is from Hashihime to Sawarabi (Early Ferns), and the second part is 'the Tale of Ukifune' (the Tale of a Boat upon the Waters) which is from Yadorigi (the Ivy) to Yume no Ukihashi.
402113. Uji no Choja (chief of the clan)
402114. Uji no Hashihime
402115. Uji no shaku
402116. Uji post office: 611-00
402117. Uji saicha shi
402118. Uji saicha shi was a procession that carried Uji tea leaves, one of the specialties of Uji City, Kyoto, in a chatsubo (tea jar) to be presented to the Tokugawa Shogunate Family.
402119. Uji tea, Uji Bancha, Wazuka-cha and Ryotan-cha (Kyoto Prefecture) - in a broad sense the tea in Yamashiro area is called Uji tea.
402120. Uji-Gokasho Post Office
402121. Uji-Kowata Post Office
402122. Uji-Yodo Line: For Yodo Station (via Okubo Station (Kyoto Prefecture))
402123. Uji-Yodo Route (bus route between Uji City and Fushimi Ward of Kyoto City)
402124. Uji-bashi Bridge
402125. Uji-bashi Bridge runs across the Uji-gawa River in Uji City of Kyoto Prefecture, and legend has it that it was first built in 646.
402126. Uji-bashi Bridge was also reconstructed at the same time from the Meiji to early Showa period, but since the Pacific War, it has been rebuilt four years before Shikinen Sengu.
402127. Uji-bashi appears in Kokin Wakashu Anthology (collections of Japanese Waka poetry compiled at Imperial request in the tenth century) and Genji Monogatari (The Tale of Genji) by Murasaki Shikibu.
402128. Uji-bashi in Tales
402129. Uji-gawa River Cherry Blossom Festival
402130. Uji-gawa River and Kizu-kawa River (Kyoto Prefecture) flow through the area.
402131. Uji-gawa River fireworks display
402132. Uji-gawa Senjin-no-hi (Uji River Spearhead Monument)
402133. Uji-go
402134. Uji-gun/Uji District
402135. Uji-jinja Shrine
402136. Uji-jinja Shrine Niza (two za) (Ujiyamada, Uji City) Kuwautsubo (hoe and arrow holder)(鍬靫)
402137. Uji-jinja Shrine, Uji kami-jinja Shrine and Kosho-ji Temple are located opposite the Uji-gawa River.
402138. Uji-kabane (clan)
402139. Uji-ryo (graves of the Imperial Fujiwara-family)
402140. Ujibashi Danbi Monument
402141. Ujibashi Danpi Monument
402142. Ujibashi Danpi Monument is a stone plate on which the origin of the Uji-bashi bridge is described, located at Hashi-dera Hojoin Temple in Uji City, Kyoto Prefecture.
402143. Ujibashi Watarihajime-shiki
402144. Ujibashi Watariosame-shiki
402145. Ujibashi-dori Street 1 chome, Uji City, Kyoto Prefecture, 611-0021
402146. Ujibashimandonusa Hoge-shiki
402147. Ujibashishuzo Kiko-shiki
402148. Ujichika IMAGAWA
402149. Ujichika IMAGAWA was a warlord, Shugo Daimyo (Provincial Daimyo), and Sengoku Daimyo (Daimyo in Sengoku period) in the Sengoku period.
402150. Ujichika also carried out land surveys in his home of Suruga Province and promoted an integrated administration of his territory.
402151. Ujichika also supported Soun by lending him his soldiers.
402152. Ujichika especially liked waka (traditional Japanese poetry consisting of thirty-one syllables) and renga (collaborative poetry).
402153. Ujichika led his army and surrounded Hikuma-jo Castle.
402154. Ujichika was born the son of Kitagawa-dono in 1473 (1471 according to another theory).
402155. Ujichika's life was greatly influenced by the fact that Kitagawa-dono's younger brother (older brother according to another theory) would later become Soun HOJO.
402156. Ujidera
402157. Ujidera (Clan Temples) were Buddhist temples which were constructed by powerful clans during the Asuka period as replacements for kofun (tumuli).
402158. Ujidera underwent a change during the middle ages when Buddhism diffused down through aristocratic society and the samurai class to develop from being the sole preserve of the imperial family and powerful families to become a religion of the common people.
402159. Ujifusa OTA (1565 - June 7, 1592)
402160. Ujigami
402161. Ujigami (Tutelary Deities in Shinto)
402162. Ujigami (a guardian god of a clan)
402163. Ujigami (a guardian god or spirit of a particular place in the Shinto religion)
402164. Ujigami is a Shinto god (Shinto) jointly enshrined by the people living in a community (village) in Japan.
402165. Ujigami thus became indistinguishable from chinju and ubusunagami.
402166. Ujigami-jinja Shrine
402167. Ujigami-jinja Shrine (Ujiyamada, Uji City).
402168. Ujigami-jinja Shrine Honden (Uji City, Kyoto Prefecture, a national treasure)
402169. Ujigami-jinja Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Uji City, Kyoto Prefecture.
402170. Ujigami-jinja Shrine: Haiden (a hall for prayer) and Honden (a main hall)
402171. Ujigamijinja (Yamasue) Kamonotaketsunominomikoto, Kotonotachiushimaro
402172. Ujigawa Hanabi Taikai (firework festival in Uji)
402173. Ujigawa Open Laboratory (Fushimi-ku, Kyoto Prefecture)
402174. Ujigawa temporary signal station - from Obaku Station to Uji Station (approximately 13.8 km）
402175. Ujiharu HOJO
402176. Ujiharu HOJO was the fourth lord of the Sayama Domain in Kawachi Province.
402177. Ujiharu HOSOKAWA
402178. Ujiharu HOSOKAWA was a military commander in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
402179. Ujiharu HOSOKAWA was his son.
402180. Ujiharu HOSOKAWA, the son of Morouji, fought against the shogunate side, as Kiyouji, the son of Kazuuji, surrendered to the Southern Court.
402181. Ujiharu SASSA
402182. Ujiharu SASSA was the son of Ujinaga SASSA.
402183. Ujiharu became the adapted son-in-law of Ujimune in 1648 since Ujimune HOJO, the third lord of the domain, did not have a son.
402184. Ujiharu died on October 19, 1387.
402185. Ujiharu was born as a son of Morouji HOSOKAWA.
402186. Ujihigashi IC - Ujinishi IC: 28,547
402187. Ujijui monogatari (Collected Tales Gleaned from Uji)
402188. Ujikami-jinja Shrine
402189. Ujikatsu HOJO: 10,000-koku Iwatomi Domain
402190. Ujikintoki: Syrup, prepared by adding sugar and water to green powdered tea to give an ujicha flavor (famous as refined tea) is whisked using a chasen (a bamboo tea whisk), and poured onto shaved ice and kintoki, another name for red beans, as a topping.
402191. Ujikiyo YAMANA
402192. Ujikiyo YAMANA (1344 - January 24, 1392 (December 30, 1391 by the old calendar)) was a Shugo Daimyo (Warlord with complete control over regional government) during the Period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
402193. Ujikiyo YAMANA and his son-in-law, Mitsuyuki, showed disapproval regarding this.
402194. Ujikiyo YAMANA's eldest son and heir, Tokikiyo, had also allied himself with Yoshihiro, and attacked into Tanba Province, invading the capital (Kyoto) and setting fires there before targeting the shogunal army camped at Hachiman and raiding it with 300 men.
402195. Ujikiyo agreed to this, and he decided to attack Kyoto in one sweep.
402196. Ujikiyo and Mitsuyuki raised an army and pushed into Kyoto City, but they were defeated, and Ujikiyo died on the battle field and Mitsuyuki ran away.
402197. Ujikiyo became uneasy.
402198. Ujikiyo descended to the Southern Court in order to obtain a legitimate reason, and he was granted the Imperial standard made of a gold brocade.
402199. Ujikiyo fought hard and held off Ouchi and Akamatsu's forces.
402200. Ujikiyo tried to flee, but he was surrounded by the Isshiki forces and he was killed by Akinori ISSHIKI.
402201. Ujikiyo visited the Kii province under control of Yoshitada and persuaded doshin (police constables).
402202. Ujikiyo was asked by Mitsuyuki to join a revolt, and, while he was not too enthusiastic about it, he joined Yoshimasa and Ujiie YAMANA to form an army which attacked Kyoto in December 1391.
402203. Ujikiyo was disappointed by his failure to become the head of the clan and was constantly involved in confrontations with Tokiyoshi.
402204. Ujikiyo was the son of Tokiuji YAMANA.
402205. Ujikiyo's arrival was delayed because of an interruption by shugodai (acting military governor) of Kawachi Province, Kuninaga YUSA.
402206. Ujikiyo's forces were prepared to flee, and they had a debacle as Yoshimitsu himself entered the battle on horseback with umamawari.
402207. Ujiko (Shrine Parishner)
402208. Ujikuni HOJO
402209. Ujikuni HOJO (alternatively Ujikuni FUJITA) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
402210. Ujikuni exerted himself to make sericulture a key industry in northern Musashi Province and Kozuke Province, and built up a major foothold of raw silk thread production.
402211. Ujikuni had four children, Togokumaru, Kamemaru, Kofukumaru and Uneme; Togokumaru died at an early age, and the two of them was still in their childhood.
402212. Ujikuni was a person concerned with the Nagurumi Incident (he was a commander of Kuninori INOMATA who was a keeper of Numata-jo Castle) that led to the fall of the Hojo clan due to his indiscreetness.
402213. Ujikuni's adopted son Naosada was confined to Mt. Koya together with his father-in-law and the like after the surrender of Odawara-jo Castle to the enemy.
402214. Ujikuni's wife Daifuku Gozen remained in Hachigata.
402215. Ujikuni's younger brother-in-law Nobuyoshi FUJITA served Katsuyori TAKEDA and Kagekatsu UESUGI to become hostile to the Hojo clan.
402216. Ujikuni's youngest son who was a Kasshiki (postulant) at Daitoku-ji Temple in Murasakino, Kyoto returned to secular life and referred to himself as Shozaburo to inherit enfeoffment of Ujikuni.
402217. Ujimasa HOJO
402218. Ujimasa HOJO (Katsuyori's brother-in-law), who had been fighting with the Takeda clan since the Otate Rebellion, also decided to send troops into Kai and Shinano Provinces from Sagami, Izu and Kozuke Provinces.
402219. Ujimasa HOJO and other troops prepared to depart Odawara in order to launch a pincer drive.
402220. Ujimasa HOJO received recognition for 'some of his performance at Suruga,' but, did not receive any special reward.
402221. Ujimasa HOJO was a busho (Japanese military commander) and a Sengoku daimyo (Japanese territorial lord in the Sengoku period) in Sagami Province who lived during the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
402222. Ujimasa and Ujiteru HOJO committed Seppuku and Ujinao was exiled to Mt.Kouyasan in Kii (Conquest of Odawara).
402223. Ujimasa followed Ujiyasu's lead to beat back the attack from the Uesugi army and defeated them by holding the castle.
402224. Ujimasa lived in seclusion in Kyoto, his legitimate son Norimochi IMAGAWA died from a disease, and he was later employed by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA to serve the Edo bakufu and became a Shogun's retainer with a fief of 500 koku due to kindliness of Ieyasu.
402225. Ujimasa saw peasants harvesting wheat and said: 'we should have a lunch with that fresh wheat.'
402226. Ujimasa succeeded the territory expansion policy from his father, Ujiyasu HOJO, and achieved the biggest territory in the clan's history, but the rise of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI led to the Siege of Odawara.
402227. Ujimasa was afraid of an increasing power of Nobunaga at the time, which helped to maintain the favorable relationship between the Oda and Hojo clans.
402228. Ujimasa's age of death was 53.
402229. Ujimitsu ASHIKAGA
402230. Ujimitsu ASHIKAGA (September 4, 1359 - December 12, 1398) was the second Kamakura kubo (Governor-general of the Kanto region) (reigning from 1367 to 1398) in the Muromachi period.
402231. Ujimitsu ASHIKAGA, the Kamakura Kubo, was born in the year of the monkey, according to the Chinese zodiac (nowadays, he is considered to have been born in the year of boar), while Yoshimitsu was born in the year of dog; therefore, there was an interpretation that the monkey and the dog represent these two people.
402232. Ujimitsu often confronted with the Ashikaga shogun family.
402233. Ujimune SUGIWAKA
402234. Ujimune SUGIWAKA (year of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) and daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) during the Azuchi-Momoyama period.
402235. Ujimune was the heir and legitimate son of Mushin SUGIWAKA, member of the Kumano navy and Governor of Echigo Province.
402236. Ujin, who called himself Kamachi, was derived from the Tachibana clan in Chikugo.
402237. Ujinaga HOJO (Ometsuke, the founder of the Hojo-school military science)
402238. Ujinaga SASSA
402239. Ujinaga SASSA was the son of Ujitsuna SASSA.
402240. Ujinao also gave a certificate for the land to Yoshimasa KISO and Yoritada SUWA, and he seemed close to having Shinano within his grasp.
402241. Ujinao appointed his vassal Yasuyori ASAHINA as a jindai of Ujinori's son Kanjuro on April 28, 1587.
402242. Ujinao should marry Tokuhime (Princess Toku), a daughter of Ieyasu.
402243. Ujinao was at the front and commanded the army, but when an arrow shot his horse, he fell from the horse and fought on foot, then collapsed from an arrow wound.
402244. Ujinao was saved from Hideyoshi by the plea of Ieyasu, a father-in-law, for sparing his life, and exiled to Mt. Koya.
402245. Ujinao's activity after running away to Kyoto is unknown.
402246. Ujinari MUNAKATA
402247. Ujinari MUNAKATA was the 47th Daiguji (the supreme priest) of the Munakata Taisha Shrine.
402248. Ujinishi IC - Ogura IC: 29,188
402249. Ujinobu MINASE
402250. Ujinobu was removed by the bakufu from the position of shugo in 1368 and the clans of Ashikaga side, such as the Imagawa clan and the Hosokawa clan, served as shugo.
402251. Ujinokaitako no himemiko
402252. Ujinokaitako no himemiko (Princes Ujinokaitako)
402253. Ujinokaitako no ojo (the Imperial Princes Ujinokaitako)
402254. Ujinori AKAMATSU led about twenty solders to save the Imperial Prince; the Imperial Prince barely escaped to Nara, and nothing was known about him after that.
402255. Ujinori HOJO
402256. Ujinori HOJO was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Sengoku period (period of warring states) and the Azuchi-Momoyama period.
402257. Ujinori UESUGI (from the Inukake Uesugi family), who had been Kanto kanrei, had resigned in opposition to the Kamakura kubo the previous year.
402258. Ujinori committed suicide after having been attacked by a punitive force dispatched from the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
402259. Ujinori had a reputation for preeminent ability of diplomacy, whereas his older brother Ujiteru HOJO and Ujikuni HOJO were known for their ability of governance and military prowess.
402260. Ujinori surrendered after letting the Imperial Prince go, and left for his elder brother, Norisuke AKAMATSU.
402261. Ujinori was born as the fifth son of Ujiyasu HOJO who was the third family head in 1545.
402262. Ujinori's adopted son-in-law, Nagayori TOJO, announced himself as Kii no kami (Governor of Kii Province) which was his accepted name.
402263. Ujirori died in 1494.
402264. Ujisada TODA
402265. Ujisato GAMO
402266. Ujisato GAMO cited Toshiie MAEDA as the person who could become the ruler of the nation following Hideyoshi, and said that Ieyasu could not become Tenkabito (the ruler of the nation), because he did not give lots of territories to others.
402267. Ujisato GAMO was a military commander in Japan from the Sengoku period (warring state period) through to the Azuchi-Momoyama period.
402268. Ujisato GAMO, the lord of the castle of Aizu-wakamatsu, passed away at age 40 in March 1595.
402269. Ujisato ROKKAKU
402270. Ujisato ROKKAKU (六角 氏郷) was a samurai in the Edo period.
402271. Ujisato SASAKI (Gennai SAWADA) set the trend of gisho including "Kogen heraldry book," Big genealogies, Japanese Analects and others in block-printed books and written copies.
402272. Ujisato favored Satoyasu and granted him the estate of Naganumajo Castle in Iwase District (Mutsu Province) with 35,000 koku (6,314 cubic meters of rice-crop yield).
402273. Ujisato was buried at Obai-in Daitoku-ji Temple in Kita-ku, Kyoto City and, Kotoku-ji Temple Aizuwakamatsu City, Fukushima Prefecture (deceased's hair).
402274. Ujisato was reputedly a member of the Oshu-Fujiwara clan, FUJIWARA no Hidesato line, who had been a leading family since the Kamakura period.
402275. Ujisato was succeeded as the head of the Gamo household by Hideyuki a legitimate child from his marriage with Ieyasu's daughter, but following inappropriate behavior by Hideyuki's wife the family had to move to Utsunomiya City at a reduced stipend of 120,000 koku (Kagekatsu UESUGI took control of Aizu).
402276. Ujisato was then sent as a hostage to Nobunaga who was in Gifu City.
402277. Ujisato was transferred to Ise-Matsugashima Castle, with crop yields of 120,000 koku, in 1584.
402278. Ujisato worked outstandingly in the Siege of Odawara having wounds all over his body and succeeded in being allowed to use the uma-jirushi.
402279. Ujisha
402280. Ujisha is a shrine in which ujigami (ancestors of a family who were worshiped as a god) was worshipped.
402281. Ujishi Rekishi Shiryokan (Uji City Historical Museum)
402282. Ujishi Sogo Yagaikatsudo Center (Uji City Outdoor Activity Center)
402283. Ujishui Monogatari (A Collection of Tales from Uji) (anonymous)
402284. Ujitada OINOMIKADO
402285. Ujitada OINOMIKADO (1302 - year of death unknown) was a Court noble during the period of Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
402286. Ujitada was born in 1302 as the first son of Fuyuuji OINOMIKADO.
402287. Ujitaka HOJO (1522 - April 8 [the year of his death unknown])
402288. Ujitane ANYOJI: local ruling family in Omi Province.
402289. Ujitane CHIBA
402290. Ujitane CHIBA (1337 June 10 - 1365 September 28) is a busho (Japanese military commander) in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
402291. Ujitane NAKASHIMA
402292. Ujitawara-cho
402293. Ujitawara-mura and Tawara-mura were merged to inaugurate Ujitawara-cho.
402294. Ujitoki OTOMO
402295. Ujitoki OTOMO (Birth date unknown - April 8, 1368) was a Shugo Daimyo (feudal lord) in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts of Japan.
402296. Ujitoki's son Ujitsune, his adopted son Ujinari and 氏賢 can be identified.
402297. Ujitomo HOJO, Ujiharu's younger brother and an adapted child, succeeded the domain.
402298. Ujitomo YUKI (the Shirakawa clan)
402299. Ujitomo YUKI (year of birth and death unknown) was the sixth head of the Shirakawa Yuki clan.
402300. Ujitomo adopted a boy by the name of Naotomo YUKI from the Komine clan and appointed him as heir.
402301. Ujitomo shut himself in the former territory of Setagaya.
402302. Ujitomo was adopted by Mitsutomo YUKI, the fifth head of the clan, his real father being Suketomo NASU, the son of Sukeyuki NASU (the head of the Kaminasu clan).
402303. Ujitomo was close to the Muromachi shogunate, as shown by his becoming "Kyoto Fuchishu" (the samurai placed in Kanto region as the direct vassal of the Ashikaga shogunate).
402304. Ujitomo was the adoptive father of the seventh head, Naotomo YUKI.
402305. Ujitoyo IMAGAWA
402306. Ujitoyo IMAGAWA (date of birth and death unknown) was a military commander in the period of warring states.
402307. Ujitoyo TODA, who became a Koke (a noble ranking below a daimyo in Japan during the Edo period) and served the bakufu, was her younger brother.
402308. Ujitoyo begged for his life and was saved, and fled to Kyoto relying on connections of his wife.
402309. Ujitoyo married the daughter of Yoshitatsu SHIBA.
402310. Ujitsugu NIWA, of the Isshiki-Niwa clan, who served both the Oda and Toyotomi clans, became the originator of the domain of Iho, Mikawa-no-kuni, during the Edo period.
402311. Ujitsugu TANAKA: Hyogonosuke
402312. Ujitsuna ARAKI
402313. Ujitsuna HOJO liked Tsunashige very much, and let Tsunashige marry his daughter to welcome him into the Hojo family and give him the name of Hojo.
402314. Ujitsuna HOJO, however, viewed the succession by the young Tomosada to the head of the family as an opportune moment, and launched an attack on Kawagoe-jo Castle in August, routing Tomosada.
402315. Ujitsuna HOSOKAWA
402316. Ujitsuna HOSOKAWA (1514 - January 14, 1564) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the early Sengoku period (period of warring states) and the last Kanrei (shogunal deputy) of the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
402317. Ujitsuna HOSOKAWA continues to oppose Harumoto, as the successor of Takakuni.
402318. Ujitsuna ROKKAKU
402319. Ujitsuna ROKKAKU, his son between a daughter of Nobunaga ODA, died early (he was also regarded as Hidetsuna HACHIMANYAMA, his brother and later his adopted son), and Ujisato ROKKAKU, the youngest son between a daughter of Hidenobu ODA, succeeded the family estate in his later years, 1621.
402320. Ujitsuna SASSA
402321. Ujitsuna SASSA was the eighth son of Nobuzane KAJI, who was a son of Moritsuna SASAKI.
402322. Ujitsuna UTSUNOMIYA
402323. Ujitsuna UTSUNOMIYA (1326 - July 28, 1370) was a military commander in the end of Kamakura period through the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
402324. Ujitsuna defeated Harumoto, as deceived by Nagayoshi MIYOSHI, who defected from Harumoto, and he became the last Kanrei of the Muromachi bakufu.
402325. Ujitsuna was in partnership with Masakuni HATAYAMA and Naganori YUSA.
402326. Ujitsuna, who inherited Soun's land, used the name Hojo (Gohojo) and expanded his rule to the Province of Musashi.
402327. Ujitsune MUNAKATA (The Kamakura Period)
402328. Ujitsune MUNAKATA was a gokenin (an immediate vassal of the shogunate) and the 43th and the 46th Daiguji (the supreme priest) of Munakata Taisha Shrine, who lived during the middle of the Kamakura Period.
402329. Ujitsune SHIBA
402330. Ujitsune SHIBA (years of birth and death unknown) was a person who lived in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
402331. Ujitsune handed over the right associated with his manors and the post of Daiguji to Ujinari MUNAKATA in 1231 and 1249 respectively.
402332. Ujitsune once resigned from Daiguji in 1236 after four years of service, but later reassumed the post in 1249.
402333. Ujiyamada mausoleum reference site
402334. Ujiyasu HOJO entrenched himself in Odawara-jo Castle (located in Odawara City, Kanagawa Prefecture) to avoid decisive battles.
402335. Ujiyasu HOJO requested help of Shingen TAKEDA (Harunobu TAKEDA entered into priesthood in 1559 and changed his name to Shingen TAKEDA), and responding to this request, Shingen invaded the northern Shinano area.
402336. Ujiyasu HOJO was his younger brother-in-law, and he himself was Shingen TAKEDA's older brother-in-law.
402337. Ujiyasu HOJO, aged 15 1530, (Battle of Ozawagahara)
402338. Ujiyasu HOJO, who was a relative to the Imagawa clan, came to support the Imagawa army, and blocked Satta-san Mountain with a large number of troops.
402339. Ujiyasu OTOMO
402340. Ujiyasu OTOMO (1321-1362) was a military commander over the latter half of the Kamakura Period and the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
402341. Ujiyori OMORI
402342. Ujiyori OMORI (year of birth unknown - September 25, 1494) was a person from the Muromachi Period.
402343. Ujiyori ROKKAKU
402344. Ujiyori ROKKAKU (1326 - July 8, 1370) was a samurai (warrior) who lived in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts.
402345. Ujiyori was appointed to Kebiishi (Office of Police and Judicial Chief) in 1344 and established a direct lineage by taking part in battles against the army of the Southern Court.
402346. Ujiyoshi declined the meeting under pretense of a sudden illness and the chief retainer Nuidono ASAHINA met instead.
402347. Ujiyuki YAMANA
402348. Ujiyuki YAMANA (dates of birth and death unknown) was a Shugo (military governor) of Hoki Province who lived during the Muromachi period.
402349. Ujiyuki assumed the post on February 23, 1393, and worked as a Shugo in Hoki Province for about 30 years until the end of Oei era (the beginning of the 15th century).
402350. Ujiyuki, in his late years, called himself 'Gensan,' his posthumous Buddhist name, and it is thought that he passed away after his final donation of 'Zaichotonariato, Kume County, Hoki Province' to Joko-ji Temple, Kume County on October 23, 1424.
402351. Ujiyuki, who was born as Moroyoshi YAMANA's second son, inherited the position of Shugo of Hoki and Oki Provinces in 1389, since his elder brother did not succeed to the family estate.
402352. Ujizane IMAGAWA
402353. Ujizane IMAGAWA was a warlord of Suruga Province.
402354. Ujizane MUNAKATA
402355. Ujizane MUNAKATA (year of birth and death unknown) was the 25th, 28th, 30th, 32nd, and 35th Guji (chief of those who served shrine, controlled festivals and general affairs) in Munakata Taisha Shrine at the end of Heian period.
402356. Ujizane fled to Kakegawa-jo Castle in Totomi Province, which was the residential castle of Yasutomo ASAHINA, but Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, who was promised a share of Imagawa territory by Shingen, also invaded Totomi, and the majority of the territory was conquered.
402357. Ujizane ordered his senior vassal, Masatoshi MIURA, and others, to attack Hikuma-jo Castle, but was not able to take control of it, and in December, 1565, he killed Tsuratatsu IIO as a punishment when he descended in response to a request to make peace.
402358. Ujizane was skilled in the practical arts such as waka poetry, renga poetry and kemari, and he was highly regarded as an intellectual.
402359. Ujizane was then invited by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA to serve in the Edo bakufu.
402360. Ujo decides the size of ayu to catch by the way of tying the rope and smaller ayu enter the cormorant's stomach.
402361. Ujo gets cormorants to let them spit out ayu into a basket.
402362. Ujo gets on ubune (a boat used for ukai) with kagaribi at its bow and controls around 10 cormorants by handling tenawa (a hand rope), and cormorants catch ayu that gather under kagaribi.
402363. Ujo notices the moment when a cormorant swallows ayu, pulls the cormorant up immediately and makes it spit out into the hakekago.
402364. Ujo wears traditional shozoku (formal clothes) including kazaori eboshi (a traditional black fold-back cap), ryofuku (clothes for fishing), muneate (bib) and koshimino (grass skirt).
402365. Uka' in its name means grain and food, showing that it is a deity of harvest.
402366. Ukabuno no Toyokafu no Mikoto
402367. Ukagaikata (a government officer in the Edo period)
402368. Ukai
402369. Ukai (Cormorant Fishing) and Cormorants
402370. Ukai (ancient fishing method catching Japanese trout by using tamed cormorants)
402371. Ukai declined thereafter and the number of houses engaged in ukai became 12 in 1805.
402372. Ukai for tourists
402373. Ukai has been carried out for about 1,300 years, and it originally started as a form of fishing.
402374. Ukai in Europe was dominated by the aristocracy.
402375. Ukai in Oze
402376. Ukai in general is performed at night, but Kiso-gawa ukai is unique in that Hiru Ukai (daytime cormorant fishing) is also carried out (on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays), adding to the normal night ukai.
402377. Ukai in overseas countries
402378. Ukai in the Kiso-gawa River
402379. Ukai in the Nagara-gawa River
402380. Ukai is normally conducted once a day, and six ubune make one round trip in front of a spectator boat.
402381. Ukai of Nagara-gawa River in Gifu City and Seki City are the only ukai in Japan that are conducted by shikibushoku usho of Kunaicho (accordingly, they are national public servants).
402382. Ukai of Nagara-gawa River is the sole ukai in Japan that is patronized by the Imperial Court, and the official job title of usho (a fisherman of cormorant fishing) of Nagara-gawa ukai is shikibushoku usho of Kunaicho (Imperial Household Agency).
402383. Ukai on the banks of Nagara-gawa River in Gifu City and Seki City, Gifu Prefecture, is performed by ujo of shikibu-shoku, Imperial Household Agency.
402384. Ukai once declined due to the Meiji Restoration, but sweetfishes were often offered to Daizenshiki (Office of the Palace Table) during the era of Emperor Meiji.
402385. Ukai patronized by the Imperial Court
402386. Ukai starts at the signal of fireworks.
402387. Ukai that is conducted by these ujo eight times during the season at Kunaicho's goryoba (fishing ground for the Imperial Court) is called "goryo ukai."
402388. Ukai that is conducted by these usho eight times during the season at Kunaicho's goryoba is called 'goryo ukai.'
402389. Ukai that is conducted eight times a year at Imperial Household Agency's goryoba (fishing ground for the Imperial Court) is called 'goryo ukai.'
402390. Ukai was protected by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, Edo bakufu and Owari domain during the Edo period.
402391. Ukai-biraki festival
402392. Ukai-biraki festival is held on May 11 every year.
402393. Ukajo: 2
402394. Ukan Betto (a second principal having a post in the government)
402395. Ukanmon Churosho San Hoheki offered to join the battle in order to contribute to the Tang army.
402396. Ukano-mitama
402397. Ukanomitama
402398. Ukanomitama is a deity that appears in Japanese Mythology (Shinto religion).
402399. Ukanomitama no Mikoto is also called 'Miketsu no Kami.'
402400. Ukawa Onsen, Yoshino no Sato' is the only facility for overnight and daytrip stays.
402401. Ukawa Shijuhattai Sekibutsugun (48 stone statues of Buddha)
402402. Ukawa-onsen Hot Spring
402403. Ukawa-onsen Hot Spring is located in Tango-cho, Kyotango City, Kyoto Prefecture.
402404. Uke in the shinmei (name of god) has the same root as 'uke' in Toyoukebime and 'uka' in Ukanomitama-no-kami, and means food.
402405. Ukebana (lotus-shaped support of a seat, pedestal or pagoda finial): a decorative stand
402406. Ukebashi
402407. Ukebumi (請文) and Uketorijo (請取状)
402408. Ukebumi: a reply to a letter.
402409. Ukei (Ancient Divination)
402410. Ukei is the act of divination practiced in ancient Japan.
402411. Ukemari is an unavoidable interruption of the game due to sunset, weather changes, etc.
402412. Ukemochi and Tsukuyomi
402413. Ukemochi no kami
402414. Ukera no shinji (divine service by burning stocks of ukera or okera [Atractylodes japonica]).
402415. Uketamawarimashite gozaimasu de gozaimasu' (literally, 'I have respectfully acknowledged it')
402416. Ukichi TAGUCHI
402417. Ukichi TAGUCHI (June 13, 1855 - 14 April 1905) was a Japanese economist and historian.
402418. Ukichi TAGUCHI, a historian in the Meiji period, criticized the reputation that the achievement of avoiding Mongol invasion had attributed to the regent, Tokimune, and insisted that Masamura had took the initiative in the negotiation between Japan and Mongolia, from the viewpoints of age, human network and so on.
402419. Ukichi TAGUCHI, the editor, wrote the following text.
402420. Ukichi was his common name.
402421. Ukichi, on the advice of Otsukotsu, worked at an antique shop run by a former retainer of the shogun, and studied English under American Presbyterian missionaries.
402422. Ukifune
402423. Ukifune (A Drifting Boat)
402424. Ukifune (The Tale of Genji)
402425. Ukifune as a person
402426. Ukifune couldn't consult her mother Chujo no kimi, who knew nothing and was helping with the preparations for going to Kyoto, and worried while listening to the sound of the Uji-gawa River.
402427. Ukifune is lost, and remaining court ladies sense that she must have drowned herself, so they hold a funeral to hide the truth, lamenting over her death.
402428. Ukifune is one of the fifty-four chapters of "The Tale of Genji."
402429. Ukifune is the name of a fictitious person who appears in "The Tale of Genji."
402430. Ukifune misunderstood this phantom as Nioumiya, but actually it was the evil spirit of a monk which was later exorcized by Yokawa no sozu ('Tenarai').
402431. Ukifune no Gi (ceremony of ukifune)
402432. Ukifune suffered distress because of the love triangle with Kaoru and Niou Miya, and decided to commit suicide.
402433. Ukifune was born to Uji Hachi no miya and Nyobo (a lady of the imperial court, a court lady) called Chujo no kimi.
402434. Ukifune was given a residence in Uji by Kaoru, but she had a relationship also with Nioumiya when he stole into her residence in Kaoru's absence and was torn between two noble men who were in strong contrast each other.
402435. Ukifune's mother Chujo no kimi, who rushed to the scene, was also shocked by the incident and grieved.
402436. Ukifune, a daughter whom Hachi no Miya has a court lady bear
402437. Ukifune, who had attempted suicide after being driven into a corner due to a dilemma between Nioumiya and Kaoru, lay in a coma at the foot of a big tree situated along the Yodo-gawa River.
402438. Ukifune, who had seen her younger maternal half-brother over a bamboo screen, became unsettled.
402439. Ukifune, who received a letter of grudge from Kaoru and was driven into a corner while being caught between Kaoru and Nioumiya, finally resolved to commit suicide.
402440. Ukifune: A play by an amateur called Motohisa YOKOGOSHI.
402441. Ukifune: The illegitimate daughter of the Eighth Prince of Emperor Kiritsubo.
402442. Ukigumo (Floating Clouds) (FUTABATEI Shimei)
402443. Ukigumo (The Drifting Cloud, 1887-91, Kinkodo)
402444. Ukigumo-enchi Park
402445. Ukigumo-enchi Park site
402446. Ukikusa (Rudin, 1908, Kaneo Bunendo)
402447. Ukimi-do
402448. Ukimi-do Hall
402449. Ukimi-do Hall (now 浮見堂, but it used to be written as 浮御堂)
402450. Ukimi-do Hall site
402451. Ukimi-do is a Buddhist temple of the Kaimonzan Mangetsu-ji Temple, which belongs to the Rinzai sect Daitokuji school, and it is located on a pier extending out into Lake Biwa at katata, Otsu City, Shiga Prefecture.
402452. Ukimi-do is a famous sightseeing spot.
402453. Ukishima jusanjunoto [Uji City]
402454. Ukiyo Zoshi (stories of the floating world)
402455. Ukiyo Zoshi is one of the major literary forms in the early Kinsei Bungaku (Japanese Edo period literature).
402456. Ukiyo-bon (Ukiyo Zoshi).
402457. Ukiyo-buro (The bathhouse of the floating world)
402458. Ukiyo-e (Japanese woodblock prints)
402459. Ukiyo-e Painting
402460. Ukiyo-e Ruiko (Various Thoughts on Ukiyo-e)
402461. Ukiyoe
402462. Ukiyoe (Japanese woodblock prints)
402463. Ukiyoe (Japanese woodblock prints) has shown the scenes of peddlers to pass down the special feature of the Edo period to the present.
402464. Ukiyoe (Nishikie (Colored woodblock print))
402465. Ukiyoe (Nishikie)
402466. Ukiyoe are comprised of lines, clearly separated into empty space and patterns, which gives little stereoscopic effect.
402467. Ukiyoe artist
402468. Ukiyoe artists exercised their ingenuity against photographs, mostly in vain, and were forced to become illustrators and so on.
402469. Ukiyoe gradually declined, losing ground to newspapers, photographs, new technologies such as lithographs, etc.
402470. Ukiyoe in the early stages mainly consisted of original drawings and single-color woodblock printing (Sumizurie [pictures printed in black India ink lines]).
402471. Ukiyoe in the early stages were mainly original drawings and single-color woodblock prints (Sumizurie).
402472. Ukiyoe is a genre of the pictorial arts established during the Edo period.
402473. Ukiyoe is divided into two categories: the original drawing and the woodblock print.
402474. Ukiyoe is introduced in monochrome in a book on Japan published from 1860 to 1861.
402475. Ukiyoe is the world's only vivid-colored woodblock prints; Western pictorial art has no such category, which is thought to encourage its appreciation.
402476. Ukiyoe is, in terms of expressiveness, characterized by clear-cut design, daring patterns, shadowless expression, etc.
402477. Ukiyoe landscapes
402478. Ukiyoe originally appeared as paintings depicting the customs and manners of everyday life, 'ukiyo.'
402479. Ukiyoe: Moronobu HISHIKAWA, Harunobu SUZUKI, Kiyonaga TORII, Utamaro KITAGAWA, Sharaku TOSHUSAI, Hokusai KATSUSHIKA, Hiroshige UTAGAWA, Toyokuni UTAGAWA, and Kunisada UTAGAWA
402480. Ukiyozoshi (Literally, Books of the Floating World)
402481. Ukiyozoshi (literally, Books of the Floating World) "Kamakura Hiji" written by Getsujindo and yomihon (books for reading) "Aoto Fujitsuna Moryo An" written by Bakin TAKIZAWA can be given as examples among literary works dealing with Fujitsuna.
402482. Ukiyozuka hiyoku no inazuma Suzugamori' (A scene of Kabuki theater in the same title; "The scene at Suzugamori, with two swordsmen of lightning speed meeting each other for the first time)
402483. Ukon (Nanbo) TAKAYAMA
402484. Ukon (poetess)
402485. Ukon (year of birth and death unknown) was a poetess of the mid-Heian period.
402486. Ukon MIYAKE
402487. Ukon MIYAKE (1914 -) is a Kyogenshi (Kyogen [farce played during a Noh cycle] actor) of Izumi-ryu school.
402488. Ukon MIYAKE (the second son of the ninth Tokuro MIYAKE), who was supposed to succeed to the 10th, has actually inherited traditional kyogen from his father the ninth Tokuro MIYAKE.
402489. Ukon MIYAKE gave guidance to them from scratch and produced Shuwa kyogen as kyogen which is favorably compared with that played by able-bodied people.
402490. Ukon SUDA, Edo kanjo (an official), left a letter to a chief retainer of Yonezawa, in which he wrote that 'before long we will be like the Kira family.'
402491. Ukon TAKAYAMA (Ukon/Nanbo)
402492. Ukon TAKAYAMA and Shigekore KIMURA's: 2,000
402493. Ukon TAKAYAMA surrendered to Nobunaga ODA.
402494. Ukon TAKAYAMA's troops from Nobutaka KANBE's army saw the disadvantageous situation and tried to help Kiyohide NAKAGAWA's forces.
402495. Ukon e no Shosho retained unchanged.
402496. Ukon no Shosho (Michiyori): A foster brother of Tatewaki; husband of Ochikubo no Hime
402497. Ukon no Tachibana
402498. Ukon no Tachibana (the mandarin orange tree of Ukon) is a mandarin orange tree which existed on the right of the South floor down from the Shishin-den Hall (hall for state ceremonies) of the Imperial Palace in the Heian-kyo.
402499. Ukon no Tachibana is sometimes displayed on a tiered stand at Doll's Festival.
402500. Ukon was removed from his rank of Daimyo by the edict expelling Christian missionaries, afterward, Naoyori SHINJO entered Takatsuki with 30,000 koku, but he was forced to change his rank in the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600, and he was handed over to Hideyuki GAMO (palace staff).
402501. Ukon's two sons, Sukenori and Chikanari, are also Kyogen actors.
402502. Ukon-geta
402503. Ukon: Yugao's lady-in-waiting.
402504. Ukone gon no shosho (temporary officer of the Imperial guard department) Munenobu NAKAMIKADO to be banished to Io-jima Island
402505. Ukone gon no shosho Sanehisa TOKUDAIJI
402506. Ukone no Gon no shosho (Provisional Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
402507. Ukone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) Ieatake KAZANIN, Chamberlain Ieamasa KAZANIN, Sakone gon no chujo (Acting Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) Ienori KAZANIN, and Ume (Masanori ASUKAI) were among his children.
402508. Ukontaku (also called Ukintaku) refers to a engraved print which is as black as a crow feather.
402509. Ukontaku (an black engraved print as a feather)
402510. Ukraine
402511. Uku-machi, Kitamatsuura County, Nagasaki Prefecture (present Sasebo City)
402512. Ukyo Fureai Bunka Kaikan (Ukyo Fureai Culture Hall)
402513. Ukyo ONODERA, Hori HORIBE, Shoemon MURAKAMI: Kamejiro ICHIKAWA (II)
402514. Ukyo Police Station
402515. Ukyo Post Office (Ukyo Ward) : 615-xxxx
402516. Ukyo Post Office: 615-xxxx
402517. Ukyo Ward
402518. Ukyo Ward Office (until mid-March, 2008)
402519. Ukyo Ward Office, Kyoto City
402520. Ukyo Ward and Minami Ward in Kyoto City
402521. Ukyo Ward of Kyoto City, Kita Ward (Kyoto City), Kamigyo Ward, Nakagyo Ward, Ukyo Ward and Minami Ward (Kyoto City)
402522. Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City
402523. Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City absorbed Oe-mura.
402524. Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City absorbed Oharano-mura.
402525. Ukyo Ward, Nakagyo Ward, Shimogyo Ward, Minami Ward (Kyoto City) and Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City
402526. Ukyo Ward, Sakyo Ward, Nakagyo Ward of Kyoto City
402527. Ukyo no daibu (Master of the Western Capital Offices).
402528. Ukyo, being located on damp ground, declined over the years, and Rakuyo was mainly used to refer to Heian-kyo as the population and main facilities were concentrated in Sakyo.
402529. Ultimate decision made by Takauji was called 'Goonsata.'
402530. Ultimately, Iwakura compromised, accepting the suggestions of Katsu for the confinement of Yoshinobu in Mito.
402531. Ultimately, a young hunter took this assignment.
402532. Ultimately, at this point in time, the Oda government collapsed completely.
402533. Ultimately, he defected to the Mori clan.
402534. Ultimately, it would be called rakugo when performed by rakugoka, and kodan when performed by kodanshi.
402535. Ultimately, most of the meat is sold at shops, for example, at supermarkets, but there also exists retailers who sell the meat using communication means, for example, through the Internet.
402536. Ultimately, the Seiga Family comprised the following nine families:
402537. Ultimately, the first lines were shot and thrown into confusion, so they calmly retreated to Shimodate.
402538. Ultimately, the tale says that the Minamoto clan will come to an end because, as an enemy of the emperor, Tametomo must, unfortunately, die.
402539. Ultimo
402540. Ultimo has transparent skin, vermillion hair and green eyes, wearing vermillion, casts divinity spellbinding anybody around him.
402541. Ultimo is the Karakuri-Doji robot representing the perfect 'good.'
402542. Ultra Seven, part 14 and 15: 'Ultra guard to the West,' for the external view of 'Rokko Defense Center' (a miniaturized model was also made).
402543. Ulva such as Ulva pertusa Kjellman is also used in combination with green lavers.
402544. Uma (literally, a horse)
402545. Uma no gon no kami (Provisional Captain of the Right Division of Bureau of Horses).
402546. Uma no jo (Secretary of the Right Division of Bureau of Horses).
402547. Uma no naishi
402548. Uma no naishi (year of birth and death unknown) was a female poet in the mid-Heian period.
402549. Uma-geta
402550. Uma-osa Chigo (costumed child of festivity riding a horse)
402551. Umadashi
402552. Umadashi was a small Kuruwa placed outside of Koguchi facing a moat, and was made in arc shape or U-shape by heaping up earth or constructing stone walls.
402553. Umadashis can be roughly classified into two categories; semicircular ones are called "maruumadashi" and rectangular ones are called "kakuumadashi."
402554. Umadashis widely vary in size from a small one built only by constructing earthworks, which is not worth calling an umadashi, to a huge one, such as those of Nagoya-jo Castle, Shinoyama-jo Castle, and Hiroshima-jo Castle.
402555. Umahori - Ayabe section: 120k/h
402556. Umahori Branch of Kameoka City Library
402557. Umahori Branch, Kyoto Hokuto Shinkin Bank
402558. Umahori Station
402559. Umahori Station - Kameoka Station - Namikawa Station
402560. Umahori Station, located in Umahori, Shino-cho, Kameoka City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a facility of Sanin Main Line that is operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West).
402561. Umai (skillful)
402562. Umai Sushikan (Headquarters: Sendai City in Miyagi Prefecture, twenty-one directly-management shops and three FC shops and two overseas shops)
402563. Umaji Isobe Jinja Shrine
402564. Umaji Isobe-jinja Shrine
402565. Umaji Isobe-jinja Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Moriyama City, Shiga prefecture.
402566. Umaji-Dainagon azuki bean is the finest among high-class Tanba-Dainagon azuki bean and is only produced in Umaji-cho.
402567. Umajirushi (commander's battle standard)
402568. Umajirushi and hatajirushi of famous samurai warriors
402569. Umajirushi: A black two-tier bird feather hats, a decoration made of bird feathers
402570. Umajirushi: A gold flytrap
402571. Umajirushi: A gold gohei (a wand tipped with strips of paper)
402572. Umajirushi: A gold streamer and a gold fan with kuyo-mon (a family crest representing nine stars)
402573. Umajirushi: A gold-colored bamboo-and-paper umbrella
402574. Umajirushi: A navy-blue fan with a cinnabar red circle
402575. Umajirushi: Bird feathers under a white camel
402576. Umajirushi: Three-tier hats (three layers of hats with a bar passed through)
402577. Umakai, founder of the Fujiwara Shikike, was promoted to sangi (councilor) after the Conspiracy of Nagayao and led the government during the Emperor Shomu's era with other brothers, but he died of smallpox which spread in 737.
402578. Umaki
402579. Umaki KATO
402580. Umaki KATO wrote "The Tosa Diary's Interpretation," in which the views of both Keichu and KAMO no Mabuchi were included.
402581. Umakiri
402582. Umako also prayed to various 'tenno' and 'shinno' (guardian deities), vowing that he would have temples built for them and spread the three treasures of Buddhism, or 'sanpo', if he were victorious.
402583. Umako and Moriya agreed with his comment.
402584. Umako and Moriya denounced each other at the funeral parlor where the funeral was held for the deceased emperor.
402585. Umako asked Emperor Bidatsu for permission to worship Buddha.
402586. Umako asked this Buddhist monk to teach Buddhism to Datto SHIBA's daughter, Shima, so as to make her a Buddhist nun and to give her a Buddhist name Zenshin-ni, and Umako then asked Zenshin-ni to teach two other women and give them the Buddhist names of Zenzo-ni and Ezen-ni.
402587. Umako died in 626.
402588. Umako followed him reluctantly, and he remonstrated with him again when they reached Iware.
402589. Umako gave Moriya the three nuns, whereupon the latter stripped them naked, bound them and whipped their backs.
402590. Umako heard about this incident and became wary that the Emperor might detest him, so he commanded his subordinate to assassinate the emperor.
402591. Umako lamented and said, 'The war of tenka (the realm) is coming soon' and Moriya said, 'It does not concern a lowly retainer like you.'
402592. Umako led the party which consisted of troops from Armies of Emperor Sushun, Prince Takeda, and Prince Shotoku as well as Gozokus(local ruling families), and marched to Moriya's house in Shibukawa District, Kawachi Province (now known as Kizuri, Higashi-Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture).
402593. Umako made Queen Dowager Kashiyakihime succeed to the throne as the first empress in Japan, Empress Suiko.
402594. Umako received a support of toraijin and deepened the degree of acceptance of Buddhism.
402595. Umako reorganized his army and marched the troops into battle.
402596. Umako sadly said, 'The war in the world will come soon.'
402597. Umako said 'a time shall come when a massive war will break out.'
402598. Umako said 'we should follow the Imperial edict' and made Prince Anahobe find a Buddhist preacher named Toyokuni.
402599. Umako thus converted to Buddhism and revered the three nuns.
402600. Umako was appointed as a minister in 572, when Emperor Bidatsu ascended the throne.
402601. Umako was not getting any better and asked for permission to practice Buddhism once again.
402602. Umako worshiped three female monks and ran a temple.
402603. Umako's army attacked Moriya's territory in Shibukawa district, Kawachi Province, but the mighty warriors of the the Mononobe military clan, mounted stubborn resistance, fighting off Umako's army three times.
402604. Umako's children included SOGA no Zentoku, SOGA no Kuramaro and SOGA no Emishi.
402605. Umako's punitive force was beat back three times.
402606. Umakuchi
402607. Umakuchi can be easily mistaken for "amakuchi" because, relatively speaking, the human organ that senses karami (dryness) is not really stimulated when something that is umakuchi is drunk.
402608. Umakuchi is a sweet-smelling flavor having rather koku (body) and okuyuki (literally, depth) than kire which often constitutes a factor of karakuchi.
402609. Umakunita no kuni no miyatsuko (regional governor in ancient Japan)
402610. Umakuta no kuni no miyatsuko (also known as Makuta no kuni no miyatsuko, Umakuta kokuzo, Makuta kokuzo) was a kuni no miyatsuko that ruled the middle west part of Kazusa Province in ancient Japan.
402611. Umamachi suffered from air raids during the Pacific War.
402612. Umamawari (horse guard) and Edo Jofu (a Daimyo's retainer who remained permanently in Edo with their lord's family) with an estate of 150 koku (second generation).
402613. Umamawari (horse guard) and Gundai (county representative) with an estate of 100 koku (hereditary daimyo).
402614. Umamawari (horse guard) and Tsukaiban (responsible for order on the battlefield) with an estate of 200 koku (second generation).
402615. Umamawari (horse guard) with a stipend of 15 ryo for three people (second generation).
402616. Umamawari (horse guard) with an estate of 100 koku (second generation).
402617. Umamawari (horse guard) with an estate of 100 koku.
402618. Umamawari (horse guard) with an estate of 150 koku (hereditary daimyo).
402619. Umamawari (horse guard) with an estate of 150 koku (second generation).
402620. Umamawari (horse guard) with an estate of 200 koku (hereditary daimyo).
402621. Umamawari (horse guard) with an estate of 200 koku.
402622. Umamawari (horse guard) with an estate of 250 koku (hereditary daimyo).
402623. Umamawari (horse guards)
402624. Umamawari and magistrate of maps with an estate of 150 koku (hereditary daimyo).
402625. Umamawari personnel who were not allowed to ride horses were equivalent to escorts (called "kojunin") of the Tokugawa shogunate - they were middle-ranking retainers that were allowed to have an audience with their lords but not allowed to ride horses.
402626. Umamawari, Akahoro-shu
402627. Umanojo ISHIDO and Jirozaemon YAKUSHIJI are visits from the shogun family,
402628. Umanojo TSUCHIYA
402629. Umanori hakama and Andon hakama
402630. Umanosuke
402631. Umanosuke (Assistant Captain, Right Division of Bureau of Horses), Umanokami (Captain, Right Division of Bureau of Horses) and Governor of Musashi Province.
402632. Umanosuke KASHIO
402633. Umanosuke KASHIO (1838-April 30, 1868) was a person who was from Awa Province in the last days of the Tokugawa shogunate.
402634. Umanosuke KASHIO, who was a teacher of swordsmanship in the Shinchogumi, and Soji OKITA, who was a grand master of Gekken martial art in the Shinsengumi
402635. Umanosuke NIKAIDO (Nikaido-ryu school)
402636. Umanosuke UEDA, Hanbeta TAKECHI of Tosa clan's retainer, and Sosuke HENMI in the short term, were also disciples of Shigakukan.
402637. Umanosuke.
402638. Umaokoshi Station was abolished.
402639. Umaokoshi Station, at which only Sangi Railway's direct trains bound for Yokkaichi Station stop, was established between Tomidahama and Yokkaichi.
402640. Umaokoshi Temporary Station was abolished.
402641. Umaokoshi Temporary Station was established between Tomidahama and Yokkaichi.
402642. Umaosa was furyu, a divine dance performed by a child who rode on a horse dedicated by the Imperial Court, that was held in goryoe (a spirit-pacifying ceremony) of the Yasaka-jinja Shrine.
402643. Umashi Ashikabi Hikoji no Mikoto
402644. Umashi ashikabi hikoji no Kami
402645. Umashiashikabihikoji
402646. Umashiashikabihikoji is a god appearing in Japanese mythology.
402647. Umashiashikabihikoji no Kami
402648. Umashiashikabihikoji no Kami, Hitorigami (the god of single existence)
402649. Umashiashikabihikoji no Mikoto
402650. Umashimaji no Mikoto was regarded as the ancestor of the Mononobe clan, the Hozumi clan and the Uneme clan.
402651. Umashine OBATA: Baron, Grand Cordon of the Order of the Sacred Treasure
402652. Umashine OBATA: He was a baron.
402653. Umate was given the rank of Jikikosan (equivalent to Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
402654. Umate was not necessarily the central figure during the funeral, but rather, he was known as one of the figures among the many officials.
402655. Umate was ranked as Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
402656. Umate was ranked as Shogoinojo (Senior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade).
402657. Umatodome (hitching stables)
402658. Umaya (Stable)
402659. Umaya no himemiko
402660. Umaya no himemiko (date of birth and death unknown) was the eighth child (fourth princess) between Prince Shotoku and Kashiwadenominoiratsume.
402661. Umaya no himemiko was an only child of other Umayado's children who had a good looks precisely like her father.
402662. Umaya provided one official with one ekiba accompanied by two ekiko, one of whom guided the horse with ekirei and the other guarded the official and ekiba.
402663. Umayado no Miko deeply worshiped Buddhism and authored the three books known as Sangyo Gisho until 615.
402664. Umayado no Miko, who became the Crown Prince, was appointed regent on May 17, 593, and assisted the Empress with Umako.
402665. Umayado suffered from jealousy and figured out schemes to shut Futohime away from Emishi, however Emishi realized that.
402666. Umayado's feelings for Emishi shortly turned into love and Emishi also realized that he was attracted to Umayado, but before long, he met Futohime who was miko (a shrine maiden) of Isonokami-jingu Shrine and fell in love with her.
402667. Umayadono-Oji (Prince Umayado) is a person of Yamato kingship, and it is believed that he didn't have any particular achievements
402668. Umayumi (shooting arrows on horseback)
402669. Umbrella is included neither in dressing Wafuku nor in hairdressing, but it is said a traditional Japanese umbrella called Wagasa goes well with Wafuku.
402670. Ume
402671. Ume (plum) liquor: includes a notice; "adults only," but not strictly enforced.
402672. Ume TSUDA was born as the second daughter of Sen TSUDA (a former shogunate retainer and present menber of the samurai class of Tokyo Prefecture) and Hatsuko TSUDA in Minami Okachimachi-cho, Ushigome, Edo.
402673. Ume and Bulls
402674. Ume are dried in the sun for about three days after being pickled in salt (this is called 'doyo-boshi' ((summer airing)).
402675. Ume no Hanagasa (also known as Kasugamoude, or Katsura)
402676. Ume no Ma Room
402677. Ume no Ukihashi is the 54th (last) chapter of the fifty-four chapters of "The Tale of Genji."
402678. Ume okowa (okowa with pickled plums)
402679. Ume originally came from China.
402680. Ume somen: Kneaded with crushed pickled ume (plum).
402681. Ume used to make umeshu includes not only nanko-ume, considered the highest quality ume, but also the variety that has thick flesh and small seeds as well as high acidity, such as gojiro-ume, shirakaga-ume, oshuku-ume, bungo-ume, ryukyo-koume, rinshu-ume, gyokuei-ume, and baigo-ume.
402682. Ume-daifuku:
402683. Ume-hime
402684. Ume-mon is a Japanese crest designed based on the Japanese plum flower.
402685. Umean (sweet white bean paste with plums)
402686. Umeboshi
402687. Umeboshi (pickled plum), dried bonito flake, food boiled in soy sauce, and others are the longtime standards.
402688. Umeboshi alleviate fever when they're crushed and applied to the forehead.
402689. Umeboshi are believed to have antibacterial effects.
402690. Umeboshi from Ki no kuni (Wakayama Prefecture) are particularly well known.
402691. Umeboshi in this condition are called shiroboshi.
402692. Umeboshi made according to the traditional method don't rot in an environment suitable for storage such as a dozo (an earthen storehouse), and even those made 100 years ago can be eaten.
402693. Umeboshi were primarily the byproducts of umesu (ume vinegar), and they were charred and used as herbal medicines for treating stomach aches, expelling parasitic intestinal worms, alleviating fever and sterilizing intestines, instead of being used as food.
402694. Umeda Station Hankyu Sanbangai-mae in Osaka Prefecture - Fukuchiyama Station/Amanohashidate Station/Miyazu Station
402695. Umeda Station Hankyu Sanbangai-mae/Shin-Osaka Station (both in Osaka Prefecture) - Kinosaki Onsen/Yumura Onsen (Hyogo Prefecture)/Hamasaka Station
402696. Umeda Station, Juso Station, Awaji Station, Ibarakishi Station, Takatsukishi Station, Nagaoka-tenjin Station, Katsura Station, Kami-katsura Station, Matsuo Station, and Arashiyama Station.
402697. Umeda Station, Juso Station, Awaji Station, Minami-ibaraki Station, Ibarakishi Station, Takatsukishi Station, Omiya Station, Karasuma Station, and Kawaramachi Station
402698. Umeda Station, Juso Station, Minamikata Station, Awaji Station, Kami-shinjo Station, Minami-ibaraki Station, Ibarakishi Station, Takatsukishi Station, Nagaoka-tenjin Station, Katsura Station, Saiin Station, Omiya Station, Karasuma Station and Kawaramachi Station
402699. Umeda operation section（Kyoto, Takarazuka and Kobe lines)
402700. Umeda-jinja Shrine
402701. Umedani - Bunkobashi - Umemidai 5-chome - Kunimibashi-Higashi - Kunimidai 8-chome - Kunimibashi-Higashi - Ichisaka - Kizu Station - Kizu Junior High School - Yamadagawa Station - Hightouch Research Park - Nanyo High School - Kabutodai 1-chome - Takanohara Station
402702. Umegae (The Plum Tree Branch)
402703. Umegae is one of the 54 chapters of "The Tale of Genji."
402704. Umegae' (died December 11, 1505) was the Genjina of a woman who served as a maid servant to Sanetaka SANJONISHI.
402705. Umegahata Takao Nishitani
402706. Umegakoji' is regarded as a toponym for the area around the present Umegakoji, Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City.
402707. Umejisomaki (Japanese ume plum and Japanese basil roll): Hosomaki using Umeboshi (pickled "ume" - Japanese plum) and shiso (Japanese basil) as fillings
402708. Umekichi IWAI (his real name was Umekichi UCHIDA), a retained rickshaw driver of the Chief of Tondabayashi Police Station, thought of writing lyrics for his favorite Kawachi ondo based on the investigation information, but he was illiterate.
402709. Umekita Ikki
402710. Umekita ikki (Umekita Uprising) is an uprising instigated by Kunikane UMEKITA, a vassal of the Shimazu clan in July 1592.
402711. Umekita ikki caused the further delay in sending of troops from the Shimazu clan that was already late in the Bunroku Campaign, as Yoshihiro SHIMAZU, the head of the Shimazu clan, recognized it as 'the slowest dispatch of troops in the country.'
402712. Umeko TSUDA
402713. Umeko TSUDA (December 31, 1864 - August 16, 1929) was an educator in the Meiji Period.
402714. Umeko TSUDA: student studying in America
402715. Umeko began learning English as well as piano and entered the Collegiate Institute.
402716. Umeko majored in biology at Bryn Mawr College in the suburb of Philadelphia since the evolutionary theory known as Neo-Lamarckism became widely espoused.
402717. Umekoji Naka-machi:
402718. Umekoji Park
402719. Umekoji Park and the Umekoji Steam Locomotive Museum interrupt the street between Shichijo-dori Street and Hachijo-dori Street.
402720. Umekoji Park, Shiokoji-dori Street
402721. Umekoji Park, Umekoji Steam Locomotive Museum
402722. Umekoji S.T.O.R.Y. 1-2, Reizou TAKAYAMA
402723. Umekoji Station
402724. Umekoji Station - Tanbaguchi Station
402725. Umekoji Station Urban Green Fair Umekoji Station (ad hoc): Kyoto - Tanbaguchi section (1.1 km)
402726. Umekoji Station functions as a transit base for special freight trains that are to switch operation systems.
402727. Umekoji Station, located at 10 Umekoji Kashira-cho, Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Tokaido Main Line, which is operated by the Japan Freight Railway Company (JR Freight).
402728. Umekoji Steam Locomotive Museum
402729. Umekoji Steam Locomotive Museum (Takahiro SEKI)
402730. Umekoji Steam Locomotive Museum (Umekoji Rolling Stock Yard)
402731. Umekoji Steam Locomotive Museum [Kankiji-cho, Shimogyo ward, Kyoto City]
402732. Umekoji Steam Locomotive Museum is located adjacent to this park.
402733. Umekoji-dori Street
402734. Umekoji-koen Park
402735. Umekoji-koen Park is located across Kankiji Town, Hachijo Bomon Town and Umekojikashira Town in Shimogyo-ku Ward, Kyoto City.
402736. Umekoji-koen Park, the site of the event, is an urban park that's a 15-minute walk from Kyoto Station, which is located in the urban area of Kyoto.
402737. Umekoji: 90 Years of History (West Japan Railway Company, 2004) ISBN 4777050718
402738. Umemoto School
402739. Umene referred to beautiful women who were presented to the emperor by local ruling families of various provinces.
402740. Umenoki, Shikobuchi-jinja Shrine
402741. Umenomiya Taisha
402742. Umenomiya okami shrine
402743. Umenomiya-taisha Shrine
402744. Umenomiya-taisha Shrine came to be worshipped for conception and smooth childbirth after the Empress Danrin spread sand from the shrine on the floor of the delivery room in which she gave birth to the Emperor Ninmyo.
402745. Umenomiya-taisha Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City.
402746. Umenomiya-taisha Shrine originated with a shrine founded for the ujigami (guardian deity) of the Tachibana clan in Sagara County, Yamashiro Province by Agata no INUKAI no Michiyo.
402747. Umenosuke
402748. Umenosuke NAKAMURA
402749. Umenosuke NAKAMURA the First
402750. Umenosuke NAKAMURA the Fourth
402751. Umenosuke NAKAMURA the Second
402752. Umenosuke NAKAMURA the Third
402753. Umeo, Matsuo, Sakuramaru each had Tsukeuchi (sound effects made with a pair of wooden sticks to exaggerate actors' emotions or movements such as running or dropping things on the ground) in Kamigata before the World War II, and a huge sound was made when three of them made their poses.
402754. Umeomaru
402755. Umeomaru of "Sugawara Denju Tenarai Kagami" (Sugawara's secrets of calligraphy) and the main character of Shibaraku were both famous examples.
402756. Umeshu (Ume Liqueur)
402757. Umeshu is made by keeping ume steeped in alcohol and sugar in a cold place.
402758. Umeshu quenches thirst in the summer, helps beat the heat and relieve fatigue, and warms the body.
402759. Umeshu that has been aged for more than 10 years is also commercially available.
402760. Umetaro SUZUKI applied it and got a process patent for synthetic seishu in 1920.
402761. Umetaro SUZUKI later discovered Oryzanin (Vitamin B1), a wonder drug for beriberi, and having proved its correlation with the disease, reports of its effectiveness were issued in quick succession.
402762. Umetsugu INOUE
402763. Umetsugu INOUE (May 31, 1923 -) is a Japanese film director, screenwriter and songwriter.
402764. Umewaka-ryu school (a school of Noh play)
402765. Umewaka-ryu school could be finally merged into Kanze-ryu school through the mediation of The Nohgaku Performers' Association in 1954 when the 54th Rokuro UMEWAKA had retired to succeed to the second Minoru UMEWAKA, and accordingly the 55th Rokuro UMEWAK had become the head of Umewaka-ryu school.
402766. Umewaka-ryu school refers to a school of Noh play which existed only for a period from 1921 to 1954.
402767. Umewawa family
402768. Umeya Hiroba (former Kyoto City Umeya Elementary School)
402769. Umeyama Tumulus
402770. Umeyama Tumulus is designated as the burial mound of Emperor Kinmei by the Imperial Household Agency, but there are also many theories that connect the burial mound of Emperor Kinmei to Mise Maruyama Tumulus which lies about 800 meters to the northwest of Umeyama Tumulus and is the largest tumulus in Nara Prefecture.
402771. Umeyama Tumulus lies at Asuka-mura, Takaichi-gun, Nara Prefecture.
402772. Umezu
402773. Umezu Nakamura-cho 36, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture
402774. Umezu Office, Kyoto Municipal Transportation Bureau
402775. Umi Yukaba (When You Go to the Ocean)
402776. Umi hozuki (a kind of sea nail), winter cherries, morning glories, or small potted plants that are considered to be good luck plants.
402777. Umi ishi (stones from the Sea)
402778. Umi no Hi (Marine Day)
402779. Umi no Mieru Mori Bijutsukan (Museum of Art in Woods Overlooking the Sea) (Hatsukaichi City, Hiroshima Prefecture)
402780. Umi no Ue (literally "Above the Sea," solo vocal with piano accompaniment, lyrics by Kume HIGASHI)
402781. Umi zato (monster which appears at sea) and shiranui (mysterious lights on the sea) (yokai) are considered to have their origins in yorigami worship.
402782. Umibe-machi Kawagishi no Ba (Scene of River Bank in Umibe-machi)
402783. Umigumo is said to attack humans by spitting out to them.
402784. Uminoki, Shikobuchi-jinja Shrine is enshrined in Umenoki-cho, Otsu City, Shiga Prefecture.
402785. Umiya and Suo were commonly known.
402786. Umoregi (November 1892, 'Miyako no Hana')
402787. Umpei
402788. Umunosuke YUKI was already registered in the Shinsengumi (However, there is no record that proves this claim).
402789. Umunosuke became a commander for the cannon crew.
402790. Umunosuke was observing the family of Tadayasu NAKAYAMA around this time under the secret orders of KONDO, but since Heisuke TODO, who accompanied him reported to Satsuma han (Satsuma Domain), he failed to quell the Tobaku no micchoku (the imperial order to Satsuma han to subjugate bakufu).
402791. Umunosuke was stimulated by the movement of Joi ha (an exclusionist) such as the Namamugi Incident, and recruited comrades to perform the exclusion of foreigners himself, but was discovered by the bakufu that he had escaped from Edo and so he moved to Kyoto in order to flee from his captors.
402792. Un (Fortune, a novel)
402793. Un-Hyung YO formed the Committee for Preparation of Korean Independence.
402794. Un-Hyung YO proclaimed the foundation of People's Republic of Korea.
402795. Unable to contain himself, Goshirakawa summoned Yoshinaka on October 14 and blamed him as follows.
402796. Unable to face those involved they fled to Okaru's family home, meanwhile the Judge committed seppuku and his family line was legally abolished.
402797. Unable to foresee the consequences of the ousting of Nagayoshi MIYOSHI who, although firmly insistent on his own interests, had never deviated from the posture of respecting the Shogun family, Yoshiteru happened to learn from the soon succumbing of Nagayo
402798. Unable to move because of a disease, she could not accompany him when he was defeated.
402799. Unable to prevent the Taira from crossing the river, Yorimasa abandoned his position by Uji bridge and retreated to Byodoin temple in a fighting withdrawal, trying to give prince Mochihito time to escape.
402800. Unable to pursue ascetic training nor were subordinates able to be charitable or protect the less fortunate who for example, were preached to that they would definitely die a happy death if they prayed fervently even if only a bare minimum number of times.
402801. Unable to reject the offer, Koreshige participates the banquet, however he carelessly overcome by the power of sake and dances of the beautiful women.
402802. Unable to stand it any longer and feeling sorry for her, Sadamoto finally buried her.
402803. Unadon or Unagi-donburi (a bowl of boiled rice topped with broiled eel)
402804. Unadon, or unagi-donburi, is a Japanese cuisine consisting of boiled rice in a bowl topped with kabayaki (broiled eel) and poured tare (a special sauce for broiled eel) on it, and as one's preference, some powdered sansho (Sichuan pepper) added on top.
402805. Unagi (eel)
402806. Unagi (eel) kamameshi (thermal type container)
402807. Unagi (eel) vendors
402808. Unagi is a general term used for a group of fish that belong to the order Anguilliformes family Anguilidae.
402809. Unagi kaki (eel hooking)
402810. Unagi maki (eel rolled in an omelet)
402811. Unagi meshi includes unadon (a bowl of rice topped with eel) and unaju (a lacquer ware box of rice topped with eel).
402812. Unagi no iimushi
402813. Unagi no nedoko (bed of eels)
402814. Unagi no nigiri
402815. Unagi nobori (eel crawling up)
402816. Unagi okowa (okowa with eels)
402817. Unagi zuka (stone-piling method of eel fishing)
402818. Unagi zutsu (eel trap)
402819. Unagi-meshi is an abbreviation for "unagi donburi meshi (a bowl of boiled rice topped with broiled eel)," according to Morisada Manko (a kind of encyclopedia of folkways and other affairs in the Edo period, written by Morisada KITAGAWA), which is regarded as a basic document on the history of early modern folkways.
402820. Unagi-no-yakimono (roasted eel)
402821. Unagi-no-yakimono has been eaten to pray for promotion because eels will, no matter how steep the rapids are or how little water there is, manage to swim further upstream.
402822. Unagidani
402823. Unagimeshi
402824. Unagimeshi (Broiled Eel Rice)
402825. Unagimeshi is a term used to refer to a Japanese cuisine that comes with broiled eel on top of rice.
402826. Unagimeshi is also called 'manmeshi.'
402827. Unagimeshi originally used to be a short term for 'unagi donburi meshi' which the same as unadon.
402828. Unaju
402829. Unaju is an abbreviation for "unaju don."
402830. Unakami Gun Dairyo.
402831. Unakami Gun, Kazusa Province.
402832. Unakami Gun, Shimousa Province.
402833. Unari zushi
402834. Unavailable Lines
402835. Unavoidably, Anchin had a man get down the bonsho (temple bell), and disappeared into it.
402836. Unbleached or Uncolored
402837. Unbroken Imperial line
402838. Uncategorized laws were gathered in the Zakkaku (Miscellaneous law compilation).
402839. Uncertainty regarding the continuity of male-line
402840. Uncle of Kita no Kata of Chunagon
402841. Uncollapsible low tables are not called chabudai.
402842. Uncommon ingredients for Tempura
402843. Uncommon though, there are also Noh plays that do not make use of a comic interlude farce pro.
402844. Uncooked food did not include game meat, but seafood and fowl (such as pheasant), while dried foods included abalones, octopuses, and frogs, so game meat was not included either.
402845. Uncooked foods are basically not used (except in some areas).
402846. Unden Shindo school
402847. Unden Shindo school is one of the schools of Japanese tea ceremony.
402848. Under 'the boom of traditional Japanese instruments' that started from 1964 among the composers of contemporary western music, varieties of traditional Japanese instruments including Soh were introduced in contemporary western music.
402849. Under Article 11-5 of the Ministerial Ordinance No. 11 of the Ministry of Finance dated March 6, 1953, it is allowed to label seishu as Japanese sake, they are labeled as "seishu manufactured in foreign country" or "Japanese sake manufactured in foreign country."
402850. Under Article 3 of the present National Property Act, state property was differentiated into administrative assets with intended purpose and "the assets for the Imperial family."
402851. Under Article 7 of the Imperial House Economy Act, historic property handed down with the Imperial Throne, such as three sacred imperial treasures, must be handed down to the Crown Prince along with the Imperial Throne.
402852. Under Article 8 of the Constitution of Japan, any property that may be transferred or gifted to the Imperial family requires a passing vote in the Diet.
402853. Under China and Taiwan rules (point system rules), the judgment is death from the standpoint of forbidding repeated movement in the game.
402854. Under Dajokan, there were seven offices including Giseikan.
402855. Under Dokyo's government in 765, he was awarded the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and raised to the nobility.
402856. Under Emperor Juntoku, he was appointed as Juichii Dajo Daijin (Junior First Rank Grand Minister of state) in 1218.
402857. Under Emperor Uda, FUJIWARA no Tokihira and SUGAWARA no Michizane were the heads of Daijokan, who cooperated with the emperor.
402858. Under Hakodate Government (Ezo Republic), he became an immediate subordinate of Toshizo HIJIKATA who took office as 陸軍奉行並 (the corresponding post of an army commissioner), and then, he served as Hijikata's assistant from the battle at Fatamataguchi to the all-out assault of Hakodate.
402859. Under Hideyoshi, Ieyasu occupied the largest territory, and became the chief of Gotairo (five elders) in the Toyotomi government.
402860. Under Hiin, he became a fusu (monk in charge of accounting in a Zen temple), attendant, shika (guestmaster in a Zen temple), and then yuina (the general affairs person in a temple).
402861. Under Imperial Family Law issued during the Meiji period, the permanent Imperial regulation was decided, to prevent having too many Imperial members, Marquis and Counts were demoted from nobility to subject to protect the Imperial palace.
402862. Under Imperial Family Law, the 'Imperial Throne should be succeeded (succession) by male members of the Imperial family.
402863. Under Imperial House Law during the Meiji period, it was not allowed for subjects who once left the Imperial Family to return to the Imperial Family since it was considered to 'confuse the moral of sovereignty and subjects,' but there were some examples where the Emperor's family changed to the Imperial Family during the Kamakura period.
402864. Under Japanese lunisolar calendars such as the Tenpo-reki (the Tenpo calendar), Omisoka is either December 30 (lunar calendar) or 29 (lunar calendar).
402865. Under Japanese rule, higher education in Taiwan was initially for Japanese only, so the Taiwanese had a limited chance of attending a higher educational institution.
402866. Under Jingikan (Agency of the Department of Divinities) Shinto refomation campaign, the Insitute of Divinities was founded in 1940 as part of the ceremonies commemorating the 2600th year of the founding of Japan.
402867. Under Kenmu Restoration, the Kamakura Shogunfu (local institution of Kenmu government) was established to control the Kanto region and Tadayoshi ASHIKAGA, a younger brother of Takauji ASHIKAGA, was dispatched by order of Imperial Prince Nariyoshi (also known as Narinaga).
402868. Under Koban, there were several sub-teams such as Kinjuban (a bodyguard for the shogun), Hisashiban (a person who keeps night watch under the eaves of building), and Moshitsugiban (a post to attend to visitors), and the powerful gokenins' sons were appointed.
402869. Under Kokoku Shikan (emperor-centered historiography which is based on state Shinto), all Japanese shared a common sense that it was taboo to present a doubtful comment about content of the kiki (Kojiki ["A Record of an Ancient Matter"] and Nihonshoki ["Chronicles of Japan"]) and that the existence of Empress Jingu was a historical fact.
402870. Under Koya, who was also known as "Manyohoshi" (Buddhist priest with profound knowledge of Manyosyu), he learned about manyo waka (poems in the anthology of early Japanese poetry known as "Manyosyu").
402871. Under MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune, Kagetoki's legitimate son Kagesue competed with Takatsuna SASAKI for the role of vanguard, and became militarily renowned.
402872. Under Masakado, who named himself the new emperor at the Kozuke provincial office, Prince Okiyo, who became the most influential person at that time, issued the Jimoku (ceremony for appointment of officials) in his own right with FUJIWARA no Harumochi, being appointed as the Assistant Governor of Kazusa Province.
402873. Under Michitaka's administration, Michikane was elevated to naidaijin (Minister of the Center) in 991 and to udaijin (Minister of the Right) in 994.
402874. Under Mitsuhide AKECHI, he played an active role in campaigns such as the capture of Tanba Province and won fame within the Akechi family as a young yet distinguished warrior, comparable to Toshimitsu SAITO.
402875. Under Nango and Hirata, Sawakai joined Keigo KIYOURA's Kenkyukai (a study group) in supporting Aritomo YAMAGATA, supporting Yamagata's doctrine of transcendence.
402876. Under Nobunaga's control, Akimoto didn't render distinguished service as he defeated in 1572 at the battle with Rairyu SHIMOTSUMA and Raijun SHIMOZUMA of Hongan-ji Temple in Settsu Province.
402877. Under Nobunaga's government, the Hosokawa clan became the feudal lord of Tango Province and Yasuyuki was assigned the Matsukura-jo Castle.
402878. Under ODA's umbrella, he cooperated with Narimasa SASSA in his Ecchu invasion.
402879. Under Rennyo's instructions, the Jodo Shinshu sect became to be called 'the Jodo Shinshu sect' or 'the Shinshu,' and the name 'Ikkoshu' was no longer formally used inside the Jodo Shinshu sect.
402880. Under SEN no Rikyu, he created new types of tea pots including round pots, Amidadogama (Amidado pots), and Shiriharigama.
402881. Under Sadayo's command since 1372, the Bakufu's force made a counterattack against the Southern Court's power and gradually started driving them back.
402882. Under Shinryo Kogyo-rei, samurai and bonge (commoners) were excluded from various shrine positions, and Shinryo ichien chigyo (unified proprietorship of shrine estates) became more prevalent.
402883. Under Shoku's disciple, Jo-on, Zenrin-ji Temple went from being devoted to the Shingon Sect to the Seizan branch (Kosaka group) of the Pure Land Sect and became a firm Nembutsu meditation center.
402884. Under Sinocenturism, imported concept was never accepted unless it was understood to be "true" (to be excellent universally) and "being originated in itself (to be of Chinese origin) at the same time (Sato 1996).
402885. Under So-Yo-Cho (the tax system), only So had the aspect of land tax.
402886. Under Soviet occupation Karafuto-Cho was made to carry out the administration, but was then ordered to dissolve and governor Toshio OTSU as a representative and other high ranked government officials were imprisoned.
402887. Under Taiho Code, there were no system to develop the government posts and specialists handling the interpretation of ritsuryo and in Daigakuryo there seemed to be two subjects at first - future Myogyodo as the main course and Sando, a subject of mathematics.
402888. Under Tanaka's leadership, the Seiyu Party gradually leaned toward pro-military conservatism.
402889. Under Tomitsu, Mt. Koya (Kongobu-ji Temple), To-ji Temple and Mt. Negoro (Negoro-ji Temple) are called the Three Great Centers of Learning.
402890. Under Toyotomi's Administration
402891. Under Toyotomi's Government
402892. Under Toyotomi's government
402893. Under Toyotomi's government, he won the confidence of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, and it is commonly viewed that he was appointed a member of the Gotairo (Council of Five Elders) in the Bunroku era.
402894. Under Toyotomi's government: Shihon/Jiju (Imperial Household Agency staff).
402895. Under YAMADA's influence, OSHIMA began to advocate Seikanron (an opinion to dispatch military forces to Korea).
402896. Under a government based upon the ritsuryo legal code, the right was granted for Imperial Princes and Princesses to keep their rank as Imperial Family after marrying partners who were not from the Imperial Family, however according to Imperial House Law they must renounce their membership in the Imperial Family.
402897. Under a nenki-uri contract, the thing being sold, be it land or something else, was sold to the buyer for a certain fixed interval in exchange for an agreed-upon price the seller would receive, and upon expiration of the length of time stipulated in the contract, the object would automatically revert to the control of the seller.
402898. Under agreements with ryokan, many travel agents offer lodging plans for solo travelers to stay alone at resort or onsen ryokan which usually accept only two or more guests per room, but their prices are inevitably rather high.
402899. Under almost every Shugouke, there were non-payments of nengu every year on the pretext of droughts or floods, and shoen and koryo managed under ukedokoro virtually turned into Shugoryo (guardian's territory).
402900. Under ancient Japan's ritsuryo system, all the agricultural land in the entire country was officially owned by the state.
402901. Under certain circumstances, it is called 'Owakare no Kai' (farewell) rather than the term of funeral ceremony.
402902. Under circumstances where a confrontation between MINAMOTO no Yoritomo and his younger brother, MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune, got more serious after the fall of the TAIRA clan, Yoritomo held a memorial service for his father, MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo, on October 24, 1185, and Moritsuna also attended it.
402903. Under circumstances where a relation between Emperor Heizei who abdicated from the throne in the previous year, 809, and Emperor Saga was aggravated in 810, Emperor Saga issued the imperial edict to abolish kansatsushi and bringing back sangi in July of the same year.
402904. Under circumstances where family members of Onami succeeded to Kanze-dayu thereafter, Ochi-Kanze carried out activities as a quasi-independent group in the Kanze theater.
402905. Under circumstances where influential people since the establishment of bakufu were destroyed one after another, Kagemori became one of major gokenin controlling the government by the shogunate.
402906. Under circumstances where the flow of people and goods became active, cities of various characteristics such as castle towns, port towns, post-station towns, temple towns, shrine towns, mining towns and so on were born in various places.
402907. Under cultivation conditions, it take five to six years to make the root grow before it starts to produce its flowers.
402908. Under detention pending trial he attempted to escape from the prison.
402909. Under early Buddhism in India, three kinds of pure meat, other than the ten kinds of meat that the commandments of Hinayana prohibited, were allowed to be eaten (called the 3 meats of Kenbungi).
402910. Under early Buddhism, Jigoku, Gaki, Chikusho, Ningen and Ten were collectively called Goshu and Shura did not exist.
402911. Under emotional stress, Teishi delivered Imperial Princess Bishi, the second Princess, on the night of January 18, 1001; however, before dawn of the next day, the afterbirth was delayed and Teishi died.
402912. Under favorable conditions such as accumulated past experiences, favorable land choices and a large number of former farmers, the management of the late-period tondenei settlements gained good results.
402913. Under government control during World War II, it was dissolved in 1942.
402914. Under government control during World War II, the contribution from the electric power generation and transmission department and the electric power distribution department was ordered in 1941.
402915. Under graduate schools: Third and fourth academic years of the School of Theology, Faculty of Letters, Faculty of Social Studies, Faculty of Law, Faculty of Economics, and Faculty of Commerce as well as all academic years of the Faculty of Policy Studies
402916. Under his father Kaneie's instructions, he induced Emperor Kazan to take the tonsure and abdicate.
402917. Under his father's will, Shintaro KOZONE invited potters from various areas around in 1891, and founded a kiln at home.
402918. Under his government, the kokudaka of the domain increased to 515, 800 koku at the time just before joho (shogunal sanction by means of sudden dismissal and deprivation of position, privileges and properties) took place.
402919. Under his influence, Yashiro HIRASAWA studied and mastered art of appraisal of old writings.
402920. Under his instruction, members of the association carried water and soil with carts and plant young trees carefully so that the trees could take root reliably.
402921. Under his new secular name, Imperial Prince Komatsunomiya Akihito worked hard to restore the temple by founding an organization called Ninnakai in 1883.
402922. Under kaichitsujo, international relations had been controlled with "Li system" based on Sinocentrism.
402923. Under modern international law, a sovereign nation is an existence which makes areas under the control, such as territories and territorial sea clear and rule the area monistically, so an ambiguous existence such as Ryukyu, which belonged to both China and Japan was not approved.
402924. Under newly-organized governmental system after Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures) in 1871, most of the councilors and chiefs of the ministries were occupied by the people from Sacchodohi, and the domain-clique government was organized.
402925. Under normal circumstances, poles made of wood or stone were put up as boji though natural objects (rocks or trees) sometimes played the role of boji.
402926. Under normal circumstances, the yukata is supposed to be worn direct to the skin, but nowadays many people put on underwear which is, however, no more than an underslip for kimono or hadajuban (an undershirt with tie strings to be worn beneath the kimono) underneath the yukata.
402927. Under normal playing conditions, meri is generally played with a scope of two half tones, and kari one half tone.
402928. Under north-west seasonal winds, convective clouds emerging on Japan Sea continually came to the coast and shigure happens, and the clouds disappear and the sky breaks into sunshine again.
402929. Under orders from Sadatoki YATSUSHIROEMON and Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA, Sadamoto showed valor in many battlefields.
402930. Under orders from Takauji, Noriaki was appointed as steward of Kamakura Government (Yoshiakira ASHIKAGA was the chief) succeeding to his oldest brother Norifuji UESUGI who had died in the battle.
402931. Under ordinary circumstances, he was supposed to be executed but FUJIWARA no Tsunekiyo, who was a warrior of the Abe's army and was a nephew of Kunitae, begged for his life and he was saved.
402932. Under peacetime conditions, they owned territory as nanushi (village headman), and had direct subordinates that were known as `Mata hikan' (low-level bureaucrat) (the term that was described by the Takeda clan, which referred to the hikan (low-level bureaucrat) under hikan (low-level bureaucrat) in the region where he lived or in his territory.
402933. Under pressure, in January, 1870 (December, 1869 in the old lunar calendar), Rusukan (officer to guard while master's away) set up Daigakuko-dai, which was the combination of Kogakusho and Kangakusho, to complement the development of Tokyo Daigaku (The University of Tokyo) located in Tokyo, on his own authority.
402934. Under seclusionism, four gates were opened for foreign countries, which were called Yotsu-no-kuchi.
402935. Under seclusionism, nongovernmental trade was strictly prohibited, while controlled trade was allowed via the following four routes.
402936. Under sengoku daimyo, large-scale development of new fields and maintenance of irrigation were promoted utilizing civil engineering technology developed in castle building technology for agricultural purposes.
402937. Under shosakan, there were lower class employees called Shisho, Shikisho, Shibu and Jikicho, security officers called Samurai no osa and Samurai, and female employees called 'Nyoju' (a court lady in a lower rank).
402938. Under strict food control in the era immediately after the end of World War II, sushi shops were prohibited from doing business openly due to the enforcement of the Emergency Restaurant Business Measures Ordinance in 1947.
402939. Under such Imperial Court, it was naturally expected that the new government after Taisei Hokan would be led by Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA.
402940. Under such a background, it is considered that lords relied on the hatamoto strongly and that the hatamoto were involved in the governments centrally.
402941. Under such a chaotic situation, he heard about the reputation of Dogen, who stayed at Kennin-ji Temple after returning from Sung (dynasty), and challenged Dogen to a doctrinal debate.
402942. Under such a circumstance of Tomoari, it was Chobei SAIKAYA, a merchant from Wakayama (Wakayama Prefecture) who extended financial assistance to him.
402943. Under such a circumstance, Mitsuyasu was exempted from the punishment for a while after the disturbance, however, targeted by Retired Emperor Goshirakawa who was trying to exclude all the followers of Emperor Nijo's government, he had to live in a precarious situation.
402944. Under such a circumstance, merchants stored the Oban away, which led to a lack of Oban available, and later the Oban prices which had climbed to twenty-ryo to Bunsei-Koban and thirty two-ryo to Tenpo-Koban were lowered and settled at twenty-ryo two-bu because of the issuance of Tenpo-Oban.
402945. Under such a serious situation, Sogo and Shima continued carrying out political activities (by Sogo) and technical projects (by Shima) to lay railways (Shinkansen) for new high-speed transportation along the Tokaido.
402946. Under such a situation, a person in charge proposed to remodel 42 type cars into cars with four doors, use them for the Joto/Nishinari Line by replacing Moha 40 cars, change Moha 40 to Moha 51 cars and use them for the Keihanshin Local Line with bench-seats as they were.
402947. Under such a situation, however, only Ryuben built up the confidence of Tokiyori, and obtained support from the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
402948. Under such a transformation, Kabuki's popularity took a turn for the better when the heir succeeded to the eleventh "Danjuro ICHIKAWA" in 1963.
402949. Under such a tumultuous circumstance, Heita EGARA killed Sanetomo's sister, Saihime, at Nyudo Yakata, and concealed himself.
402950. Under such arrangement, myoshu/shokan were also entitled to their own share, which was imposed on top of nengu/jishi, and this was called Kajishi.
402951. Under such circumstance he advanced to play against Shuwa on Sen ai sen (playing black then white then black) in 1868.
402952. Under such circumstance where he could not ask for their full support, young Mototada took charge of the Kanze-za.
402953. Under such circumstance, historical assessment of Takuan is not yet determined.
402954. Under such circumstance, the Emperor gradually accommodated Ito's policies and principles, for example, he no longer rejected the introduction of western protocols to the Imperial court which he would have shown negative response.
402955. Under such circumstances, "Kokin wakashu (Collection from Ancient and Modern Times)," the first anthology of Japanese poetry compiled by Imperial command, was made and offered to the emperor.
402956. Under such circumstances, Amida Nyorai Raigo-zu (painting of Descent of AmitabhaTathagata), Illustration of the Pure Land, and so on were created aggressively.
402957. Under such circumstances, Dohaku and others asserted that only menju shiho of isshi-insho (a rule whereby a priest who received menju from his mentor priest shall not change his mentor priest during his whole life) (nin-po), which the founder Dogen valued, should be regarded as legitimate.
402958. Under such circumstances, Heike no kakurezato were often conceived of as mysterious entities called "kakurezato."
402959. Under such circumstances, Ieyasu was forced to make Akitsuna commit suicide by disembowelment and send his head to Masanori.
402960. Under such circumstances, Kanami of Yusakiza, a troupe of Yamato sarugaku, introduced melodious 'kusemai' (music and dance with a fan along with a tsuzumi, a Japanese traditional hand drum) (the art of shirabyoshi - a woman who performs Japanese traditional dance called shirabyoshi) and innovated traditional sarugaku.
402961. Under such circumstances, Keihan's head office has started discussions with local municipalities (such as Otsu City) concerning the future operation of the line.
402962. Under such circumstances, Kira lost his hope to gain his position back as Koke kimoiri, and retired after abdicating from the head of the family and handing it over to his adopted son Yoshimasa KIRA on January 9, 1702.
402963. Under such circumstances, Kyoto Bus Co., Ltd., which was a wholly owned subsidiary of Keifuku Electric Railroad Co., Ltd., was established in 1948 as a radical measure to cope with the situation.
402964. Under such circumstances, Motoakira had his younger brother Kiyohisa Oribe (later the 17the head of the family) found another family, Kanze Oribe family, and gain the treatment of the quasi-tayu in Shiza.
402965. Under such circumstances, Tamekiyo MISAWA consistently followed the Mori clan and played an active role in repelling the Amago restoration army.
402966. Under such circumstances, Yoshimoto, an expert of yusoku-kojitsu (ancient courtly traditions and etiquette) who strived for the promotion of renga (linked verse), organized this event with the aim of promoting both of the above.
402967. Under such circumstances, a daimyo subjected their families, vassals, Kokujin ryoshu (local samurai lords) and jizamurai (local samurai) of neighboring provinces to their rule and asserted their superiority as a soryo (heir).
402968. Under such circumstances, a study of Buddhist scriptures in Tibetan Buddhism was conducted from the viewpoint of how to rationally systematize a group of scriptures which also includes partially contradictory wordings.
402969. Under such circumstances, an announcement saying, 'Passengers going to Kibune/Kurama, please get off at Kokusaikaikan Station,' is made on the trains bound for Kokusaikaikan of the Karasuma Line before their arrival at this station.
402970. Under such circumstances, an outbreak of any revolts could lead the country to immediate crisis.'
402971. Under such circumstances, blame started to be concentrated on sokuikanjo which was a Buddhist ritual performed during the enthronement ceremony.
402972. Under such circumstances, both bakufu and Shigeuji called on military reinforcements from the Chiba clan, the shugo (military governor) of Shimosa Province.
402973. Under such circumstances, controlling each member of the community by imposing and collecting taxes was no longer possible, and the government and the ruling class were becoming aware of the necessity for a new control system.
402974. Under such circumstances, daijokanpu (official documents issued by Daijokan, Grand Council of State) issued on December 23, 820 laid down that the then existing policies underwent a complete change, limiting monjosho only to sons from respectable families (nobles).
402975. Under such circumstances, disputes among wealthy peasants or those between kokushi and wealthy peasants increased.
402976. Under such circumstances, each camp received the news that the Tokugawa (Eastern army) won the Battle of Sekigahara on September 15.
402977. Under such circumstances, even Ishi's brothers refrained from sending their daughters into court and eventually no other consorts entered into empress's residence even after Michinaga's death.
402978. Under such circumstances, he became seriously ill and died in Kyoto on December 5, 1605.
402979. Under such circumstances, he didn't follow and remained in the capital when the people of TAIRA clan exiled themselves from the capital in 1183.
402980. Under such circumstances, his residence was destroyed completely in 1151 by the attack made by Yorinaga on the pretext of a squabble between their servants.
402981. Under such circumstances, hot spring exploitation itself is in the stage of development relative to the size of the country.
402982. Under such circumstances, it is thought that railway relevant people and railway maniacs at the time began to use this name, in contraposition to Express, as the one that means 'trains that stop at every station.'
402983. Under such circumstances, it seems that Tsunayoshi expected Cloistered Imperial Prince Koben to appeal for mercy and wanted to use such appeal as the reason for pardoning them.
402984. Under such circumstances, it seems that the characters came to be organized and the genealogy was made for the readers of The Tale of Genji.
402985. Under such circumstances, it was almost impossible to maintain the management of temples/shrines only by the revenues obtained from Shuinchi/Kokuinchi and many of temples/shrines managed to sustain themselves relying on revenues obtained from the lands reclaimed by themselves or rice/money donated by the daimyo.
402986. Under such circumstances, literature supremacy theory intensified in the poetry circles, and finally, Kado started to take on themes of the occult and mystics, which led to absolutization of Kado in waka after the medieval period.
402987. Under such circumstances, local trains were also equipped with air-conditioning, including the Yamanote Line, Chuo Line Rapid service and the Osaka Loop Line, followed by Keihanshin Local Line as the fourth with eleven trains consisting of seventy-seven newly built air-conditioned cars from January to March of 1974.
402988. Under such circumstances, lords of Shoen strived for the establishment of ichien-shihai (complete rule over people and land of Shoen) in collusion with local myoshu (owner of the rice fields).
402989. Under such circumstances, new devotees to the fundoshi loincloths are arising from the new generation.
402990. Under such circumstances, on July 1, 2002, the description of five post offices in the city containing 'Gojo' in their names was revised 'from五条 to五條' in unison (also refer to Gojo Post Office).
402991. Under such circumstances, powerful domains called 'Yuhan,' such as Satsuma Domain and Choshu Domain, succeeded in financial reform and began to influence more and more in the political situation during the end of Edo period.
402992. Under such circumstances, some manufacturers of shochu/mirin aimed at honnaoshi as 'tax-saving shochu,' as in the case of low-malt beer.
402993. Under such circumstances, students of the FUJIWARA clan opted to apply for Kangaku-in's Gakumonryo, which was easier to receive, and enjoyed the same social treatment with Daigakuryo's Kyuryo-gakusei.
402994. Under such circumstances, the Bureau had no choice but to operate high efficiency local trains which could shake off rapid trains between the stations where they wait for the passing of rapid trains.
402995. Under such circumstances, the Imperial court couldn't return the former kangakuden, which was then the territory of Kokuso-in, to Daigaku-ryo and intended to ease the dissatisfaction of Daigaku-ryo by getting Kokuso-in to grant Gakumonryo to selected students in return.
402996. Under such circumstances, the Yahoo Auction uses 'なごや帯' for its category title.
402997. Under such circumstances, the abolished Kyoto Dento Type Dena-1 train--which had been used as a warehouse and resting room--was removed.
402998. Under such circumstances, the company produced only four films in April.
402999. Under such circumstances, the company sparked a battle with Kurama Electric Railway in order to win more passengers, but the battle caused various adverse effects; ultimately, the company was acquired by Kurama Electric Railway in 1930 and effectively came under the control of Kyoto Dento.
403000. Under such circumstances, the company suspended its railway operation on March 2, 1971, before the completion of the Miyamori Line, in the name of flood control projects of Yura River, and it also suspended its bus operation soon after.