420001. Yoshinari HATAKEYAMA: Kawachi (Kii Province and Yamato Province)
420002. Yoshinari ICHIJO
420003. Yoshinari ICHIJO (1163 - 1238) was a court noble from the end of Heian period to the early Kamakura period.
420004. Yoshinari ICHIJO is also his half brother who was born when his mother remarried Naganari ICHIJO.
420005. Yoshinari ICHIJO: Yoshitsune's half brother (born from a different father)
420006. Yoshinari MATSUDAIRA (the ninth lord of Takasu Domain, a branch domain of Owari, in Mino Province)
420007. Yoshinari MATSUI from the clan made surveys for the irrigational canals at his own expense, and submitted a proposal for the construction of canals to the administration of the domain..
420008. Yoshinari MORI
420009. Yoshinari MORI was a military commander during Japan's Sengoku (Warring States) Period.
420010. Yoshinari MORI, the lord of Usayama-jo Castle, attempted to intercept the advance of the allied forces by preemptively conquering Sakamoto (Otsu City), a strategic point of transportation, to help blockade roads along with Nobuharu ODA, the lord of Nobu-jo Castle, and Shigetsuna AOCHI.
420011. Yoshinari SATOMI sent Shinbe INUE to Kyoto as an emissary to the Yoshino Court, but Kanrei Masamoto HOSOKAWA liked him so much that he refused to let him go.
420012. Yoshinari YOTSUTSUJI
420013. Yoshinari YOTSUTSUJI (1326-October 8, 1402) was a kuge (aristocrat), academia, and kajin (poet for Japanese poetry), who lived between the Northern and Southern Courts period and mid-Muromachi period.
420014. Yoshinari YOTSUTSUJI (MINAMOTO Asomi Yoshinari, 1356)
420015. Yoshinari and Genpachi TAKEBE led Nobunaga's vanguard and defeated the Rokkaku clan, completing their march on Kyoto on October 26.
420016. Yoshinari declined this proposal of marriage for moral reasons, and persuaded the sister with their mother to engage herself to Takafuji NOMURA.
420017. Yoshinari fought back, but was killed eventually.
420018. Yoshinari had lost one of his fingers during battle and thus had a total of only 19 fingers and toes; as a result, it is said he was sometimes mocked with the epithet "Juku" (Nineteen).
420019. Yoshinari had served Nobunaga for longer than any other vassal to the Oda family, even Katsuie SHIBATA, working alongside Masahisa SAKAI, Nagachika KANAMORI, and Yoritaka Hachiya as a Minoshu.
420020. Yoshinari launched his offensive from Shakado (Sakyamuni Hall), and the supporting troops of Yoshikado SHIBA, Masatoyo YAMANA and Takakage ASAKURA (the seventh family head) also made attacks.
420021. Yoshinari marched out to battle affiliated with Nobunaga's Fifth Army.
420022. Yoshinari participated in the Miyoshi party's rebel, but they were defeated and escaped to the Toji-Temple.
420023. Yoshinari took control of Kanegasaki-jo Castle and Hikita-jo Castle in Echizen Province.
420024. Yoshinari was killed during the battle.
420025. Yoshinari was ordered to protect Usayama-jo Castle.
420026. Yoshinari's bravery earned him the nickname "Seme no Sanza" (Sanza the Attacker).
420027. Yoshinari's younger sister was fond of 'waka' (Japanese poetry), being good at 'sho' (calligraphy).
420028. Yoshinari, who had been the authorized heir of the Hatakeyama family in or around 1455, was expelled by Yoshimasa as a result of a plot by Katsumoto, and his cousin Masanaga replaced Yoshinari as the authorized heir of the family.
420029. Yoshinashigoto
420030. Yoshine ASHIKAGA moved to Kyoto in 1805
420031. Yoshingo-ryu school
420032. Yoshino
420033. Yoshino Gen
420034. Yoshino Gen was a special local administration division or organization established in the Yoshino area in Japan in the eighth century.
420035. Yoshino Gen was abolished sometime after 738.
420036. Yoshino Mandala, color painting on paper (cultural property designated by Nara Prefecture)
420037. Yoshino Mikumari-jinja Shrine
420038. Yoshino Mikumari-jinja Shrine is a shrine located in the Komori district of Yoshino-cho, Yoshino County, Nara Prefecture (Mt. Yoshino Kami-senbon).
420039. Yoshino Minbu-taifu (senior ministerial assistant of popular affairs) - one of the three generals in Uda.
420040. Yoshino River
420041. Yoshino Shugyo felt very sorry for her, had her rest to heal her body, and sent her to Kamakura.
420042. Yoshino Tayu (a courtesan of the highest rank)
420043. Yoshino Tayu II (April 10, 1606 - October 7, 1643) was a Tayu of Shimabara (later moved to Shimabara), who was said to have been born near the Hoko-ji Temple in Kyoto, and her real name was Tokuko MATSUDA.
420044. Yoshino and Omine have long been a secret place for mountain worship since ancient times and attracted many worshipers as a sacred site since the Heian period.
420045. Yoshino appeared in the `Jinshin Rebellion' is Yoshino of Yoshinogasato, Saga Prefecture, and the City in Yamato is Dazai-fu, not the Asuka Imperial Palace.
420046. Yoshino baigo (The home of the Japanese plum) (Ome City, Tokyo)
420047. Yoshino cedar is deemed as one of the three most beautiful forests in Japan together with Akita cedar and Kiso hinoki (Japanese cypress), and forms a major forestry region in Japan.
420048. Yoshino in Nara, Sumiyoshi-angu in Osaka were his temporary residents.
420049. Yoshino is another name of the southern area of Nara Prefecture.
420050. Yoshino is divided into Kuchiyoshino and Okuyoshino.
420051. Yoshino no Miya Palace was built.
420052. Yoshino was totally devastated, retaining nothing of its former appearance, but wild flowers still remained.'
420053. Yoshino's Tarumaru sake barrel stave bundling technique (March 13, 2008)
420054. Yoshino-gawa River continues to Kino-kawa River and flows into Kii Channel and Totsu-kawa and Kitayama-gawa Rivers continue to Kumano-gawa River and flow into Kumano-nada Sea.
420055. Yoshino-jingu Shrine
420056. Yoshino-jingu Shrine at Yoshino-cho, Nara
420057. Yoshino-jingu Shrine located in Yoshino-cho, Yoshino-gun, Nara Prefecture is a shrine whose enshrined deity is Emperor Godaigo.
420058. Yoshino-onsen Hot Spring
420059. Yoshino-onsen Hot Spring is located in Yoshino-cho, Yoshino County, Nara Prefecture.
420060. Yoshino-oomine-ke-buru bus corporation operates the cable car service from near the station to the top of the mountain.
420061. Yoshinobu (Yoshihisa) TOKUGAWA was the 15th Seii Taishogun of the Edo Shogunate (held the position from December 5, 1866 to December 9, 1867, both in the old lunar calendar).
420062. Yoshinobu (Yoshihisa, Keiki) TOKUGAWA
420063. Yoshinobu AOKI, Shodaibu (aristocracy lower than kugyo) was arrested by the town magistrates of Kyoto.
420064. Yoshinobu HIRAGA
420065. Yoshinobu HIRAGA or MINAMOTO no Yoshinobu was a busho (Japanese military commander) of the Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan) who lived during the end of the Heian period.
420066. Yoshinobu HITOTSUBASHI from the Mito Domain tried to end the affairs and offered the Imperial Court that he himself would track down and kill Tenguto.
420067. Yoshinobu HITOTSUBASHI's assumption of Shogun Assistant and the assumption of the position of Tairo (chief minister) by Shungaku MATSUDAIRA (former lord of the Fukui domain)
420068. Yoshinobu Incident
420069. Yoshinobu KIMURA
420070. Yoshinobu KIMURA (date of birth unknown - October 24, 1600) was a busho (Japanese military commander) and a daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) in Azuchi-Momoyama period.
420071. Yoshinobu KIRA
420072. Yoshinobu KIRA, whose birth and death year is unknown, was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Muromachi period.
420073. Yoshinobu OISHI served Hidetsugu TOYOTOMI, although subsequently the Oishi clan chose not fight in conflicts such as the Onin war.
420074. Yoshinobu OYAKAWA
420075. Yoshinobu SHIMAMURA, the first chairman of "Nippon Kaigi Kokkaigiin Kondanakai" (Japan informal gathering of Diet members) was a classmate in the Department of Political Science of Gakushuin University, who passed the college entrance examination while still enrolled in Tokyo Metropolitan Ryogoku High School.
420076. Yoshinobu TAKEDA
420077. Yoshinobu TAKEDA was a busho (Japanese military commander) during the Sengoku (Warring States) period.
420078. Yoshinobu TAKEDA, who was Yoshimoto's son in law as well as the legitimate son of Shingen, and Toramasa OBU, Yoshinobu's fu (tutor to a crown prince) was fiercely opposed to Shingen's plan.
420079. Yoshinobu TAKEDA, who was a Shingen's heir as well as a husband of Ujizane's younger sister, Reisho-in, opposed this, but in 1565, Shingen incarcerated Yoshinobu for the crime of treason, disinherited him, and annulled the marriage alliance.
420080. Yoshinobu TANAKA: the eldest illegitimate son
420081. Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA (adopted into the Hitotsubashi Tokugawa family; the fifteenth Shogun)
420082. Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA declared Ouchikomi (a grand attack) in which he himself would lead the troops to the front, however, the fall of the Kokura clan dispirit him and he called off the attack.
420083. Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA family (removed from the original family)
420084. Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA was assigned to be the next shogun in July and OHASHI was pardoned, but OHASHI was assassinated.
420085. Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA's Aides
420086. Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA, a shogun who wished to continue to hold his political clout, accepted this theory and convened feudal retainers of local domains living in Kyoto to Nijo-jo Castle on October 13 to consult Taisei Hokan (which was reported to the Emperor next day).
420087. Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA, however, said to the emperor 'If your highness dares to do so, you shall no longer expect any support from the shogunate.'
420088. Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA, the 15th shogun, shogun, returned political power back to the Emperor (Taisei Hokan) as a last-ditch measure to save the political career of the Tokugawa clan.
420089. Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA, the fifteenth shogun and a prince, who was born to the Hitotsubashi-Tokugawa family and was adopted from the Mito-Tokugawa family, and who implemented Taisei Hokan (restoration of imperial rule).
420090. Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA, who succeeded Iemochi as head of the TOKUGAWA family, was suspicious whether the bakufu would be loyal to him and refused to assume the position of seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians").
420091. Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA, who was designated to the post, was also appointed to the post of command of coastal defense to prepare for foreign forces invading from Osaka Bay areas.
420092. Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA: juichii, (Junior First Court Rank) the First Order of Merit, Duke, Seii Taishogun (commander-in-chief of the expeditionary force against the barbarians; Shogun of Edo bakufu)
420093. Yoshinobu accompanied Katamori MATSUDAIRA (the lord of the Aizu Domain), his brother Sadaki MATSUDAIRA (the lord of the Kuwana Domain) and his favorite concubine.
420094. Yoshinobu adopted Hidetsuna HACHIMANYAMA as his son, who was the younger brother of Yoshisato ROKKAKU, and named him Saburo because he had no son when he first moved to Gifu.
420095. Yoshinobu and Shungaku criticised Naosuke Ii's suppression as an extreme, arbitrary display of power, and ordered the following:
420096. Yoshinobu and Shungaku directed a reform of the Shogunate known as the Bunkyu Reform that included installation of The Office of Kyoto Protector (Kyoto Shugoshoku) and relaxation of Sankin Kotai requirement.
420097. Yoshinobu and others were amazed with Katamori's attitude at first.
420098. Yoshinobu anticipated a secret order to Saccho (Satsuma and Choshu -han Clans) from the Emperor to destroy the Shogunate, and on Oct. 14, 1867, he (as a preemptive measure) suggested to the Imperial Court that he would return his political power to the Emperor; his request was accepted by the Emperor on the 15th, the following day (Taisei Hokan).
420099. Yoshinobu appealed to the Imperial Court to make an official announcement of truce by the Emperor and he succeeded in concluding an armistice treaty.
420100. Yoshinobu became Shogun in 1866, but he was still in Kyoto and Shoko did not enter the inner palace of the Edo Castle at that time.
420101. Yoshinobu changed regulations for regime organization, in which he newly established the posts of the chief of the army, navy, internal affairs, foreign affairs, and accounting, and he also introduced French military system with help of Napoleon Ⅲ, but these were just a drop in a bucket.
420102. Yoshinobu had the enfeoffment of 6000 koku (crop yields) as Karo (chief retainer) of Shigekore KIMURA who was the assistant of Hidetsugu TOYOTOMI
420103. Yoshinobu himself seemed to be uninterested in becoming the heir to the Shogun and he sent a letter to Nariaki whose content indicated "I appreciate your efforts but I'd rather not become the Shogun than to make mistakes after becoming the Shogun."
420104. Yoshinobu loved his wife deeply, so he was against Shingen's abrogation of the alliance and invasion of Suruga, his wife's family home.
420105. Yoshinobu ordered Yasuchika TOGAWA, Ometsuke, to come up to Kyoto with Johyobun (memorial to the Emperor) to denounce Saccho and also ordered the armies of fudai daimyo (a daimyo in hereditary vassal to the Tokugawa family), staying in Kyoto, to come up to Osaka.
420106. Yoshinobu outwitted them and voluntarily carried out Taisei Hokan, and thus removed a good cause for attacking the shogunate.
420107. Yoshinobu received the Imperial order and on April 11th, departed from the Kanei-ji Temple, where he had been confined, to Mito.
420108. Yoshinobu successfully led the court to give consent by holding a meeting consisting of members of clans based in Kyoto regarding the issue of opening Hyogo port and the permission for that, creating public opinion strong enough to persuade even the emperor (the opening of Hyogo port was delayed).
420109. Yoshinobu suppressed the resistance party led by Tadamasa OGURI and asserted to comply with the order.
420110. Yoshinobu surrendered Edo-jo Castle after the defeat by the new government.
420111. Yoshinobu took part in his first battle in the attack on the Chiku clan of Shinano-no-kuni (Shinano Province) in 1554.
420112. Yoshinobu visited Iemochi when he fell ill, and at this occasion it is said that they had a normal conversation.
420113. Yoshinobu was back to Edo around January or February 1868 at last after he gave up the shogunate.
420114. Yoshinobu was becoming more desperate, took to clutching at straws, so he requested petitions for the sparing of his life, and the possible continuance of the Tokugawa family's existence; this was sent to the 'expeditionary force to the east' continuously through these significant figures and nobles connections.
420115. Yoshinobu was excluded by Shingen.
420116. Yoshinobu was not the only person who did not know about Ryoma; Ryoma's fame in his life time was very much smaller than that after the Meiji Restoration.
420117. Yoshinobu who had been a sole supporter of the Imperial Prince Takahito as the togu no daibu for 20 years after that ended his life without watching enthronement of the Imperial Prince Takahito.
420118. Yoshinobu's battle strategy was to attack Hojo from the rear by invading Hida, as the Imagawa clan invaded Mikawa, and the Takeda, Imagawa, Asakura, and Miyoshi clans attacked Oda in a pincer movement.
420119. Yoshinobu's biological younger brother, Akitake TOKUGAWA, was his friend who shared his hobbies in his life.
420120. Yoshinobu's death date is unknown.
420121. Yoshinobu's intelligence was noted early; at first, instead of sending him to another family for adoption, Nariaki planned to keep him by his eldest son and heir, Yoshiatsu TOKUGAWA's side.
420122. Yoshinobu's intelligence was well known even among the Anti-Shogunate Party, and Takayoshi KIDO of Choshu-han Clan in particular was on guard saying, "Yoshinobu HITOTSUBASHI's daring and intelligent strategy cannot be underestimated.
420123. Yoshinobu, accompanied by the forces of Kaga Domain and Aizu Domain went to hunt Tenguto.
420124. Yoshinobu, on the other hand, disagreed with his father's diplomatic methods, strengthening the alliance with the Imagawa clan and planning the Assault on Hida (Hida-zeme).
420125. Yoshinogari site
420126. Yoshinogari site (Yoshinogari-cho, Saga Prefecture)
420127. Yoshinogari site in Saga Prefecture, Ama and Ikegami-Sone sites in Osaka Prefecture, and Karako-Kagi site in Nara Prefecture are examples of places where large scale moat settlements from Late Yayoi period existed.
420128. Yoshinogun Meizan Zushi
420129. Yoshinori (the sixteenth lord of Owari Domain)
420130. Yoshinori ASHIKAGA
420131. Yoshinori ASHIKAGA (July 20, 1394 - July 21, 1441) was the 6th Seii Taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") of the Muromachi shogunate (shogunship from 1428 to 1441).
420132. Yoshinori ASHIKAGA (he returned to secular life to inherit Seii Taishogun [literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians"] of the Muromachi bakufu.)
420133. Yoshinori ASHIKAGA also highly appreciated Onami, Zeami's nephew, and became his patron.
420134. Yoshinori ASHIKAGA named his chatsubo 'Shime no Nawa' (a sacred straw festoon), and this is considered as the most early example of naming a tea utensil.
420135. Yoshinori HIRASHIMA
420136. Yoshinori IKEDA, the lord of the Tottori domain, was the fifth son of Nariaki TOKUGAWA who was a leader of Sonno Joi party so the opinion of the domain people mostly leaned toward Sonno Joi party.
420137. Yoshinori KAZANIN
420138. Yoshinori KAZANIN (April 14, 1755-April 19, 1829) was a high-ranking Court noble from the middle of the Edo period to the late Edo period.
420139. Yoshinori NARA who lived temporarily in Fushimi during the Eiroku era, learned the flute under Kyuzaemon SADAMITSU of Nishioka.
420140. Yoshinori SHIBUKAWA
420141. Yoshinori SHIBUKAWA (1838 - 1904) was an astronomer from the end of Edo period to the Meiji era.
420142. Yoshinori SUGIYAMA
420143. Yoshinori UESUGI
420144. Yoshinori UESUGI (1333 - May 22, 1378) is a busho (Japanese military commander) in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
420145. Yoshinori YAMANA, the illegitimate child of Yoshishige NITTA (also known as Tarosaburo), adopted the name when he resided in Yamana-go in the Togo Country of Kozuke Province, present day neighboring areas of Yamana-machi in Takasaki City in Gunma Prefecture; the clan name Yamana originated from this.
420146. Yoshinori began attacking the HATAKEYAMA Clan in 1441 and Mochikuni was forced to step down and hand over the family estate to his younger brother, Mochinaga HATAKEYAMA.
420147. Yoshinori favored Sadamura AKAMATSU, a branch family of the Akamatsu clan, and confiscated the territory of Yoshimasa AKAMATSU (younger brother of Mitsusuke) in the Settsu Province and gave it to Sadamura in April, 1440.
420148. Yoshinori gradually began to give his affection toward his concubine, Inshi SANJO.
420149. Yoshinori had restored order to Kamakura, but in 1440, Anomaru and Shunomaru, the bereaved sons of Mochiuji, were deceived by Ujitomo YUKI into starting an insurrection (Yuki War).
420150. Yoshinori is depicted as a lunatic who never feels any fear.
420151. Yoshinori is the only actor of the group registered at The Nohgaku Performers' Association as of 2006.
420152. Yoshinori planed to consolidate the power of shogun and intervened in the succession to family headship of the Shiba, Hatakeyama, Yamana, Kyogoku, and Togashi clans in a high-handed manner and made those in his mind take over the clan.
420153. Yoshinori served Tadayoshi ASHIKAGA, a younger brother of Takauji ASHIKAGA who was the shogun of Muromachi Bakufu, and contended against Takauji during the Kanno Disturbance with Tadayoshi in 1350.
420154. Yoshinori suddenly declared on July 23, 1431 that he would give Inshi the position of Midaidokoro.
420155. Yoshinori took this opportunity to divorce Muneko in the same year and took in her younger sister Shigeko HINO (later became the birth mother of Yoshikatsu ASHIKAGA and Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA) as his concubine to compensate the Hino family.
420156. Yoshinori was said to be sometimes relentless.
420157. Yoshinori who was feared as a shogun who executed purges was laid restraint on his action while Mitsuie was alive.
420158. Yoshinori's legitimate son Yoshikatsu ASHIKAGA succeeded his father as the Seventh Shogun at the age of nine, but he died a sudden death in less than a year, and Yoshimasa, Yoshikatsu's immediate younger brother inherited the Shogun at the age of eight, supported by Kanrei Mochikuni HATAKEYAMA and others.
420159. Yoshinori, 17 years old at the time, raised an army in Hitachi Province, and in 1351, he caused Moronao's cousin KO no Morofuyu's ruin by attack in Suzawa, Kai Province (Yamanashi Prefecture).
420160. Yoshinori, a hot-tempered person, asked in a loud voice "What the matter?" but Sanemasa SANJO who had a seat next to him answered lightheartedly, "It must be a peal of thunder."
420161. Yoshinori, at first, handled the affairs of state by public discussion of dominant shugo guardian feudal lords but he gradually started to show leadership after the death of Mansai SAMPOIN and Tokihiro YAMANA who were regarded as patriarchs.
420162. Yoshinori, however, did not accept the result for a while and when he finally became Shogun, he made the Shiba, Hatakeyama and Hosokawa families sign a statement that 'they would always consult with the shogun before taking any actions.'
420163. Yoshinori, named Gien before becoming Shogun, was in charge of Mt. Hiei as Tendai Zazu, but opposed Mt. Hiei after returning to secular life.
420164. Yoshinori, seeing this as an opportunity, joined forces with Norizane, ordered daimyos in Kanto to close Mochiuji off from power, officially identified Mochiuji as the Emperor's enemy following the imperial order to subjugate Mochiuji, and in 1439, took control of the Kanto area (Eikyo Rebellion).
420165. Yoshinosuke Saigo, a Minister of Justice of the second reshuffled cabinet in the second Sato's cabinet, was a son of Torajiro.
420166. Yoshinoya Co., Ltd.
420167. Yoshinoya added onsen eggs to its menu in 2003 under the name soft boiled egg.
420168. Yoshinoya also sells frozen 'gyudon ingredients.'
420169. Yoshinoya cut its prices of its (regular size) gyudon from 400 yen to 280 yen in outlets in western Japan (including three prefectures of Aichi, Gifu, and Toyama),
420170. Yoshinoya cut the prices of its (regular size) gyudon from 400 yen to 280 yen in outlets in eastern Japan (including three prefectures of Shizuoka, Nagano, and Nigata),
420171. Yoshinoya expanded the availability of its gyudon from the limited period to limited daytime hours every day--from 11 to 15 o'clock.
420172. Yoshinoya expanded the availability of its gyudon to every day from 11 to 24 o'clock.
420173. Yoshinoya lowered its regular price of the (regular size of) gyudon from 400 yen.
420174. Yoshinoya restarted to sell only 1 million gyudon bowls (1000 bowls per outlet) at 11 o'clock as 'Gyudon Rivival Festival.'
420175. Yoshinoya revived its gyudon sales only for one day in a limited number (1.5million bowls nationwide).
420176. Yoshinoya sold its gyudon of Mexican beef only at the exhibition site of 'The International Festival UTAGE 2005 IN OSAKA' held at Intex Osaka, Suminoe Ward, Osaka City in a limited number (2000 boxes of regular gyudon bento [box lunch] for 400 yen per box).
420177. Yoshinoya sold only 'butadon ingredients' and 'beef yakiniku bowl ingredients' of frozen foods during the period, but resumed sales of 'frozen gyudon ingredients' through some mail orders or co-op stores after April 2008.
420178. Yoshinoya stopped accepting the orders of Negidaku and Niginuki in November and December, 2007.
420179. Yoshinoya temporarily terminated the sales of tokumori (super large size).
420180. Yoshinoya terminated gyudon sales at all outlets except for its first outlet, Tukiji shop, and the outlets in the facilities of racecourses and speedboat racing stadiums whose menus were not allowed to be changed under the contract.
420181. Yoshinoyama Mine no Shirayuki Fumiwakete Irinishi Hito no Ato zo Koishiki.
420182. Yoshinoyama michiyuki (travel to Mt. Yoshino)
420183. Yoshio ARAKI insisted that Tadamori was the author of the "Masukagami" (The Clear Mirror), given the fact that Tadamori was the most dedicated researcher of the "Genji Monogatari" and was also familiar with poetry.
420184. Yoshio FUJIMAKI
420185. Yoshio FUJIMAKI (January 19, 1911 - disappeared on September 2, 1935) was a woodblock artist came from Tatebayashi City in Gunma Prefecture.
420186. Yoshio NAGATANI, a founder of Nagatanien and an inventor of instant chazuke, is said to have followed his father's advice and used arare for his instant chazuke products.
420187. Yoshio NAKAMURA
420188. Yoshio NISHITANI, who was the founder of Mirai-sha Publishers, was his cousin.
420189. Yoshio OISHI
420190. Yoshio OISHI (the chief Karo officer of the Asano family in the Ako domain. He became famous due to the Ako Incident in the Genroku era, becoming the main character in the Chushingura story [a story of loyal retainers].)
420191. Yoshio OISHI held the rank of Hittokaro (the head of chief retainers) of Ako Domain in Harima Province.
420192. Yoshio OISHI inherited the Oishi family estate and the role of Asano family Karo (chief retainer).
420193. Yoshio OISHI is believed to have worshipped Shogun Jizo Bosatsu (Ksitigarbha of winning the battle) as his nenjibutsu (a small statue of Buddha kept beside the person), and to have communicated with his ex-Ako warriors in Kyoto or Osaka.
420194. Yoshio OISHI, the former hitto karo (head of chief retainers) decided on the date of the raid.
420195. Yoshio OISHI, who loved the garden of Raigo-in Temple, which was designed with trees and fountains, built a shoin (drawing room) and a chaseki (tea ceremony room) called Gansuiken.
420196. Yoshio SAKAMAKI who assumed joshaku section manager at Sochitsuryo (Imperial Household Affairs Division) put together the privileges of the kazoku class as follows:
420197. Yoshio SAKATANI, who was a Minister of Finance and a mayor of Tokyo City, was his son.
420198. Yoshio SUGIMOTO and Mouer (1982) pointed out that many of the Nihonjin-ron shared the following three basic opinions.
420199. Yoshio TONOUCHI
420200. Yoshio TONOUCHI (1830 - May 12, 1863) lived during the end of the Edo period.
420201. Yoshio TONOUCHI and Yuzan NEGISHI also joined this group.
420202. Yoshio TONOUCHI: Assassinated March 25, 1863 at Shijo-ohashi Bridge by Kondo's group
420203. Yoshio YAMADA and Izuru SHINMURA regarded "Taiheiki Nukigaki" (Excerpts from Taiheiki) as a mere excerpt from the group of popular editions of Taiheiki, and a study to specify that it was part of Keicho-ban (Keicho editions) kokatsuji-bon (old movable type imprints) as the original text was conducted.
420204. Yoshio YAMADA separated the Insei period from the Heian period, and merged it together with the Kamakura period claiming it was more like the Kamakura period.
420205. Yoshio YOKOYAMA (since 1994)
420206. Yoshio was exiled in Izu Province, his son Nakatsune to Oki Province, and many of the Tomo clan and Ki clan were sentenced to deportation (Otenmon Incident).
420207. Yoshio was quiet and modest didn't have much of an attitude for a Karo (chief retainer).'
420208. Yoshio's confiscated property included fields such as newly cultivated rice fields and farmlands, mountains and forests, 庄家稲, beaches for drying salt and stoves for making salt.
420209. Yoshio's father, Nakamaro, changed his name to 'EMI no Oshikasu' in 758.
420210. Yoshioka argued that Japan was to blame for that matter.
420211. Yoshioka group: Kenji YOSHIOKA (1906 - 1990), Kazuho HIEDA, and Takashi ASADA; the walls No. 1, No. 5, and No. 7.
420212. Yoshioka had served the shogun family as instructor for generations and had been called 'Fuso Daiichi no Heijutsusha' (the strongest heihoka in Japan).
420213. Yoshioka was born in Fukuwatari-cho (in present day Okayama City), Mimasaka Province as the third son of Yurin YOSHIOKA, a physician (who studied Western medicine in Nagasaki and became a famous obstetrician) and 'Towa.'
420214. Yoshioki (Yoshinaga) MIYOSHI
420215. Yoshioki MIYOSHI
420216. Yoshioki MIYOSHI - went to the front as the front-line supreme commander.
420217. Yoshioki MIYOSHI was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
420218. Yoshioki NITTA
420219. Yoshioki NITTA and Yoshimune NITTA supported Imperial Prince Muneyoshi and regained Kamakura, and Takauji, who had just defeated Tadayoshi, escaped to Musashi Province.
420220. Yoshioki NITTA was a busho (Japanese military commander) of the period of Northern and Southern Courts.
420221. Yoshioki OUCHI
420222. Yoshioki OUCHI defeated Masasuke SHONI in 1497 and succeeded in making the Shoni clan, once the hegemony of Chinzei (nickname of Kyushu) demoted to a regional power.
420223. Yoshioki OUCHI increased his power by holding complete control of the tally trade (between Japan and the Ming dynasty) and for a certain period assumed the leadership in seven countries in Chugoku and Kyushu.
420224. Yoshioki OUCHI was the daimyo (feudal lord) of Suo Province who lived from the end of the Muromachi period to the Sengoku period.
420225. Yoshioki OUCHI, who succeeded to Masahiro OUCHI, established a hegemony in northern Kyushu and Chugoku regions, as well as driving the Shoni clan to a temporary fall, and consolidated the base of his power.
420226. Yoshioki TANAKA: the third son
420227. Yoshioki and Takakuni attacked but were defeated at both Settsu and Izumi Province and they escaped to Tanba Province.
420228. Yoshioki invaded Omi with Takakuni in February 1510 but was defeated by contraries.
420229. Yoshioki reached Kyoto in June, handed back the shogunship to Yoshitane in July though, as Sakyo no daibu (Master of the Eastern Capital Offices) and Kanreidai, he, along with Takakuni, controlled the government.
420230. Yoshioki saw the resulting internal conflict within the Hosokawa clan as a good opportunity to invade Kinai region and, after ordering the mobilization of daimyo from Kyushu and Chugoku regions, departed Yamaguchi in December and had advanced into Bingo Province by January of the following year.
420231. Yoshioki was said to be a person like a court noble.
420232. Yoshioki's achievements of this period must have been considerable for he was promoted to the third rank at court, on a par with the Kugyo (nobles) in March 1512.
420233. Yoshioki, who took Takemori's word for it, issued an order and killed Hironori together with his son Hirokazu as a criminal.
420234. Yoshiomi TANIMORI considered that the fact that "Kaifuso" referred to Emperor Tenchi as Tankai Ex-Emperor suggests presence of Tankai Post-Emperor and the enthronement of Prince Otomo.
420235. Yoshiro Yoshikuni KANZE (1440-1493), a son of the 3rd shite-kata Kanze-ryu Otoami, apprenticed himself to Harutoyo KONPARU, the founder of Konparu-ryu taiko-kata, and founded the school.
420236. Yoshisa ASHIKAGA was the 9th Seii Taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") of the Muromachi Shogunate (reigned between 1473 - 1489).
420237. Yoshisada ISSHIKI
420238. Yoshisada ISSHIKI (year of birth unknown - September 24, 1582?) was the family head of the Isshiki clan.
420239. Yoshisada NITTA
420240. Yoshisada NITTA (also known as MINAMOTO no Yoshisada) of the Southern Court (Nan-cho) was the descendant of the eldest son of the same MINAMOTO no Yoshiyasu, Yoshishige NITTA (also known as MINAMOTO no Yoshishige).
420241. Yoshisada NITTA and Akiie KITABATAKE were both killed in battle, and in 1339, Godaigo died and Emperor Gomurakami ascended the throne.
420242. Yoshisada NITTA attacked Kamakura, and then the Hojo family including Takatoki was destroyed.
420243. Yoshisada NITTA devised a plan and outmaneuvered the bakufu army by charging Kamakura from Inamura ga saki.
420244. Yoshisada NITTA was a gokenin (immediate vassal of shogunate) during the last stage of the Kamakura period as well as a busho (military commander) in the Northern and Southern Courts period (Japan).
420245. Yoshisada NITTA was appointed their chief; they were made to fight against Takauji.
420246. Yoshisada Tachi Nagashi
420247. Yoshisada YASUDA and Yukitsuna TADA, who were separated from Yoshitsune, led their troops in an attack on the Yumeno fortress entrance (hilly section of the city).
420248. Yoshisada YASUDA was of the Kai-Genji (Minamoto clan) and raised his army for defeating the Taira clan, and then accomplished a meritorious service during the Battle of Fujigawa.
420249. Yoshisada advanced on Hokurikudo along with both Imperial Princes, his son Yoshiaki and his brother Yoshisuke WAKIYA.
420250. Yoshisada and Yoshisuke fled to Somayama-jo Castle, trying to break through the besieged enemy forces at Kanegasaki-jo Castle in cooperation with Tamotsu URYU, the lord of Uryu-jo Castle, but failed.
420251. Yoshisada belonged to Yoshitsune's Karamete troops, and it was reported in the war chronicle that he had killed TAIRA no Tsunemasa, TAIRA no Moromori, and TAIRA no Noritsune.
420252. Yoshisada defeated Tadayoshi's army which was ambushed in the Yahagi-gawa River, Mikawa Province, Sagisaka, Totomi Province and Tegoshigawara, Suruga Province, then occupied the kokufu (provincial office) of Izu (Mishima) and steadily moved his army forward to Kamakura.
420253. Yoshisada gathered his army in Mishima and split them into two directions, then he led the rear force and headed for Hakone-toge Pass, meanwhile, his younger brother, Yoshisuke WAKIYA led the front force and headed for Ashigara-toge Pass.
420254. Yoshisada recovered power in the summer of that year, defeating Takatsune SHIBA in the Battle of Sabae, occupying the government office of Echizen and recapturing Kanegasaki-jo Castle.
420255. Yoshisada regained his strength around summer in the same year and cornered Takatsune SHIBA to the north of Echizen region.
420256. Yoshisada submitted a counter document and his claim was accepted as a result of the deliberation, then the Emperor Godaigo decided to defeat Takauji and proclaimed an imperial decree to Yoshisada.
420257. Yoshisada under the Kenmu Government
420258. Yoshisada was a strong general who had valiance, and along with his father Yoshimichi, defended against the invasion by the Hosokawa's army which was under the control of Nobunaga ODA.
420259. Yoshisada wasted time during his assault on Norimura AKAMATSU (Enshin) of the Ashikaga faction who was held up within Shirahata-jo Castle of Harima Province, and during this time Takauji conquered Kyushu in the Battle of Tatarahama and regrouped before heading east with the aim of recapturing Kyoto.
420260. Yoshisada's descendant also used the original surname, the Sasaki cognomen.
420261. Yoshisada's name was mistakenly written as 'Sadayoshi' in baikenan (proposal to sell tickets) on October 1318, and this fact indicates the low status of the head family of the Nitta family in the bakufu.
420262. Yoshisada's wife Iyo went back to the Hosokawa clan when the castle was surrendered.
420263. Yoshisada, however, returned to Nitta-no-sho without prior consent under the excuse that he was ill.
420264. Yoshisada, whose forces had dwindled rapidly, pulled his troops back to Hyogo and attempted to regroup.
420265. Yoshisane TOMOKIYO
420266. Yoshisane TOMOKIYO claimed in his "Hekishinmu" (1924) that Zion is a kingdom of the Sun God, which means Japan, quoting the passage in Old Testament 'Wake up Zion, and show your power' stated by a prophet Isaiah.
420267. Yoshisato KIRA, Yoshiyasu KIRA, and Yoshiaki KIRA were his sons.
420268. Yoshisato ROKKAKU
420269. Yoshisato ROKKAKU (kaieki)
420270. Yoshisato ROKKAKU was a busho (Japanese military commander) from the Sengoku period (period of warring states) (Japan) to the Azuchi-Momoyama period.
420271. Yoshisato SHIBA
420272. Yoshisato SHIBA (1410 - November 17, 1436) was a Shugo Daimyo (military governor) in the mid-Muromachi period.
420273. Yoshisato YANAGISAWA: a daimyo who lived in Edo period
420274. Yoshishige ABE
420275. Yoshishige HACHISUKA (the heir of Iemasa HACHISUKA) and a daughter of Hidemasa OGASAWARA.
420276. Yoshishige KADENOKOJI and Kadenokoji Uhyoe-no-kami (the chief of an organization called Uhyoefu), who appear in documents in the half a century from the time of Meitoku when the Northern and Southern Courts were combined, were the families from the Shiba clan.
420277. Yoshishige NITTA, Yoshihiro SHIDA, Hideyoshi SATAKE, MINAMOTO no Suesada, and others.
420278. Yoshishige NITTA, who had belonged to the Taira family and been staying in Kyoto, was ordered a punitive expedition for Yoritomo, and went down to Togoku (the eastern part of Japan, particularly Kanto region).
420279. Yoshishige OTOMO
420280. Yoshishige OTOMO (also known as Sorin OTOMO) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States).
420281. Yoshishige OTOMO protected Christianity and promoted trade with Spain and Portugal.
420282. Yoshishige OTOMO, a warlord of Bingo province was very surprised at luxuriousness of this castle and praised 'the most wonderful castle in the world'.
420283. Yoshishige confronted the Ashikaga clan (Fujiwara clan), Chichibu clan and MINAMOTO no Yoshikata surrounding him, however, he resisted them in cooperation with his nephew, Yoshikane ASHIKAGA and MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo.
420284. Yoshishige determined to oppose the Mori clan when Motonari MORI advanced into the Kitakyushu region and was successful in ensuring the former territory of the Ouchi clan in the Kitakyushu region by destroying Fumitane AKIZUKI in Chikuzen Province who had been engaged in secret communication with Motonari.
420285. Yoshishige entered Terao-jo Castle, Yawata no sho estate, Kozuke Province, however, while collecting soldiers, he calmly watched the circumstances and did not join in the punitive expedition for Yoritomo.
420286. Yoshishige had many difficulties in ruling from the beginning, with rebellions by Akisuke ICHIMADA in 1553 and Akimoto OBARA in 1556 (Seishi Tairitsu Jiken).
420287. Yoshishige himself, however, was a patriarch of the Minamoto family and received a regular respect as a person who had the closest blood to Taro Yoshiie HACHIMAN at the time of the formation of the Government.
420288. Yoshishige therefore succeeded to the family estate of the Otomo clan and became the twenty-first family head based on Toshiaki's will.
420289. Yoshishige who was appointed to a shokan (an officer governing shoen [manor]) called himself the Nitta clan, and established a ruling system by deploying his sons centered in Nitta no sho estate and Yawata no sho estate.
420290. Yoshishige who was known as a Christian daimyo encountered Christianity when he visited the missionary of the Society of Jesus, Francis XAVIER visiting Bungo Province for propagation in 1551.
420291. Yoshisue SAIONJI
420292. Yoshisue SAIONJI (September 29, 1743 to January 16, 1800) was Kugyo (a Court Noble) in the middle Edo period.
420293. Yoshisue TOKUGAWA
420294. Yoshisue took the surname Tojo and branched out as a hatamoto (government retainer), but his descendants returned to the name Kira.
420295. Yoshisue was the fourth son of Yoshishige NITTA.
420296. Yoshisuke ASHIKAGA (the younger brother of Yoshihide)
420297. Yoshisuke AYUKAWA
420298. Yoshisuke AYUKAWA (November 6, 1880 to February 13, 1967) was a Japanese entrepreneur and statesman.
420299. Yoshisuke HINO
420300. Yoshisuke HINO (1397 - July 24, 1434) was a man who lived in the Muromachi period.
420301. Yoshisuke HORIE: Army Major General, Genroin gikan, (councillor of Chamber of Elders or Senate) the member of the House of Representatives
420302. Yoshisuke ITO found an asylum in Bungo Province, which was under the rule of Yoshishige OTOMO.
420303. Yoshisuke KONDO
420304. Yoshisuke KONDO (May 1843-July 5, 1922) was from Kunitomo Village, Omi Province and a member of the Shinsengumi
420305. Yoshisuke KUJO
420306. Yoshisuke KUJO (October 15, 1185 - November 30, 1218) was a kugyo (court noble) in the end of Heian period to the early Kamakura period.
420307. Yoshisuke MATSUNAGA
420308. Yoshisuke was a member of the Ishikawa clan, Kawachi-Genji line (Minamoto clan).
420309. Yoshisuke was called Nijo Yoshisuke because he was an assistant nijoin judge.
420310. Yoshisuke was killed in this war.
420311. Yoshisuke's offspring founded the Manriki clan.
420312. Yoshitada ASHIKAGA, who won the battle, changed his name to Yoshitane and reinstated as Shogun; a coalition government of Takakuni HOSOKAWA and Yoshioki OUCHI was formed.
420313. Yoshitada IMAGAWA
420314. Yoshitada IMAGAWA was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Muromachi period and the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
420315. Yoshitada IMAGAWA: Suruga Province
420316. Yoshitada TAKAHARA
420317. Yoshitada TAKAHARA (March 1892 - June 12, 1989) was a Shinto priest in Japan.
420318. Yoshitada YAMANA
420319. Yoshitada YAMANA (date of birth and death unknown) was a Japanese military commander in the Muromachi period.
420320. Yoshitada YAMANOBE, who was an uncle of Yoshitoshi and caused the family troubles, was selected by Yorifusa TOKUGAWA as a retainer and his descendants continued to exist as the Yamanobe family of Karo (Chief retainer) of the Mito Domain.
420321. Yoshitada assumed an additional post as Kebiishi (Official with judicial and police powers).
420322. Yoshitada became Saemon no jo (Third-ranking Officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards).
420323. Yoshitada did not dispatch an army and did mot move from the Kii province (Meitoku War).
420324. Yoshitada escaped by boat together with sixty-three people of his family and fled into Sumoto City, Awaji province.
420325. Yoshitada fought and destroyed them.
420326. Yoshitada frequently visited Sadachika ISE, mandokoro shitsuji (chief of mandokoro) during his stay in Kyoto, and Morisada ISE, Moritoki's father, was working as a messenger for the Imagawa family.
420327. Yoshitada had often visited Sadachika ISE, and it was Soun's father, Morisada, who had received and announced his arrival.
420328. Yoshitada hesitated, but was overwhelmed by his impassioned speech and finally agreed with Ujikiyo.
420329. Yoshitada led 500 horse soldiers to besiege Yokochi-jo Castle as well as Katsumata-jo Castle, and killed both.
420330. Yoshitada spearheaded on the horse, but was killed by a stray arrow.
420331. Yoshitada tried to resist, but every local lord in the Kii province was against him.
420332. Yoshitada was cherished by his grandfather who recognized his grandson's talents, and Yoshitada entered a university dormitory in 816 to become a monjosho student of literary studies at the Imperial University.
420333. Yoshitada was the last of the Kawachi-Genji leaders to be appointed Kawachi no kami.
420334. Yoshitada was the sixth family head of the Imagawa clan based in Suruga Province.
420335. Yoshitada went to Totomi Province to fight against the local lords working for Yoshisuke (Yoshinaga) SHIBA.
420336. Yoshitada's official court rank was Shuri no daibu (Master of the Office of Palace Repairs) and danjo-shohitsu (Associate Deputy Minister of Justice).
420337. Yoshitada's uncle, MINAMOTO no Yoshimitsu, who was displeased with Yoshitada's leadership and aspired to replace him as leader of Kawachi-Genji, arranged an attack on him through his retainer, TAIRA no Narimoto.
420338. Yoshitada, again as a representative for his father Noritada, went to war, and attacked Kamakura City successfully enough to receive the letter of commendation from the seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians").
420339. Yoshitada, along with Nobumasa TAKEDA in Kai Province, was told to suppress Shigeuji ASHIKAGA, Koga kubo, in 1466.
420340. Yoshitada, on the request of Katsumoto HOSOKAWA, went back to Suruga Province to disturb the province occupied by Yoshikado SHIBA of Tokaido, in 1468.
420341. Yoshitada, preferring not to align with others and having a straightforward personality, rejected establishment of relationships with monjosho when they visited his residence and was able to avoid the factional conflict.
420342. Yoshitaka (義尊) OUCHI (1545 - October 11, 1551) was the heir of Yoshitaka (義隆) OUCHI.
420343. Yoshitaka (義尊) who had escaped the temple was also captured by a warrior of the Sue army and killed on the next day.
420344. Yoshitaka ASHIKAGA
420345. Yoshitaka HATAKEYAMA
420346. Yoshitaka HATAKEYAMA (? - July 27, 1532) was a provincial constable in Kawachi Province and Yamashiro Province, and also a Muromachi bakufu kanrei (shogunal deputy for the Muromachi bakufu).
420347. Yoshitaka HATAKEYAMA failed to run away and killed himself as well as Motonaga MIYOSHI who was forced to take his own life at besieged Kenpon-ji Temple in Sakai City on July 22.
420348. Yoshitaka HATAKEYAMA was, so to speak, merely entangled in the situation.
420349. Yoshitaka IKEDA (1834 ? 1850) became the eleventh lord of the Tottori Domain.
420350. Yoshitaka IRIYA once belonged to the institute.
420351. Yoshitaka ISHIKAWA <Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Director of the Imperial Palace Keeper's Bureau> "appointed as the lord of the domain on February 25, 1706 - died on September 2, 1710"
420352. Yoshitaka KINOSHITA (kaieki and deported)
420353. Yoshitaka KIRA
420354. Yoshitaka KIRA (dates of birth and death unknown) was a military commander of the Sengoku Period (the Period of Warring States in Japan).
420355. Yoshitaka KURODA
420356. Yoshitaka KURODA had proffered his son, Nagamasa KURODA as hostage to Nobunaga ODA.
420357. Yoshitaka KURODA, also known as Josui KURODA, was a military commander and feudal lord during the period spanning over the Sengoku period (period of Warring States), the Azuchi-Momoyama period and the Edo period.
420358. Yoshitaka MATSUDAIRA (the second lord of Takasu Domain)
420359. Yoshitaka OISHI
420360. Yoshitaka OISHI (1618 - February 27, 1677) was a samurai warrior in the early part of the Edo period.
420361. Yoshitaka OISHI married the daughter of Tadakatsu TORII (Mototada TORII's son) and gave birth to Yoshiaki GENNAI, their first son.
420362. Yoshitaka OISHI, the first son of Yoshikatsu, also became the Hittokaro (the head of chief retainers) of the Ako Domain of the Asano family.
420363. Yoshitaka OUCHI
420364. Yoshitaka OUCHI (a son of Yoshioki) ordered Okitsura SUGI, Shugodai (deputy of Shugo, provincial constable) of Chikuzen Province, to lead the warlords of Kitakyushu in the Ouchi side to attack Seifukuji-jo Castle in Hizen Province, the castle of Sukemoto SHONI (a son of Sukemoto SHONI) in Hizen Province.
420365. Yoshitaka OUCHI died because of internal conflict of the Ouchi clan, Haruhisa AMAKO, who became shugo for eight countries and the Sue clan, which used Yoshinaga OUCHI as a puppet acquired power and stood against each other, but the Ouchi clan was ruined by the attack by the Mori clan.
420366. Yoshitaka OUCHI fought against Tsunehisa AMAGO, Haruhisa AMAGO in Izumo Province, and Sukemoto SHONI, Fuyuhisa SHONI in Chikuzen Province with the support of his excellent vassals, Okifusa SUE, Okimori NAITO, etc.
420367. Yoshitaka OUCHI resumed dispatching Kenminsen (envoy ships dispatched to Ming China) in 1536.
420368. Yoshitaka ROKKAKU
420369. Yoshitaka ROKKAKU/ Shotei ROKKAKU was a military commander from the Sengoku period (period of warring state) through to the Azuchi-Momoyama era.
420370. Yoshitaka SENBON
420371. Yoshitaka SENBON (June 19, 1854 - 1918) is a professor emeritus at Tokyo Higher Normal School.
420372. Yoshitaka SENBON, "Secondary Algebra Textbook", Kofukan Shoten, 1914.
420373. Yoshitaka SENBON, "Secondary Arithmetic Textbook", Kofukan Shoten, October 28, 1913.
420374. Yoshitaka SENBON, "Secondary Arithmetic Textbook: Instruction Notes", Kofukan Shoten, 1914.
420375. Yoshitaka SENBON, "Secondary Geometry Textbook: Section of Plane", Kofukan Shoten, 1914.
420376. Yoshitaka SENBON, "Secondary Geometry Textbook: Section of Solid", Kofukan Shoten, October 30, 1914.
420377. Yoshitaka SENBON, ed. "Elementary Algebra Vol. 1", revised by Fusaki SAKURAI, Okura Shoten, 1923.
420378. Yoshitaka SENBON, ed. "Elementary Algebra", Kofukan Shoten, 1904.
420379. Yoshitaka SHIBA was his child
420380. Yoshitaka SHIBUKAWA
420381. Yoshitaka SHIBUKAWA (渋川 義陸, year of birth unknown - September 23, 1538) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
420382. Yoshitaka YODA, adding 'Around the time I started working for Murata, his condition was pretty bad,' evaluated as follows.
420383. Yoshitaka died in 1598, the same year as Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI who seized power across the breadth of Japan.
420384. Yoshitaka felt poorly so he dismounted his horse, and approached the root of a tree to sit down on and take a rest, it is said.
420385. Yoshitaka got inside of Arioka-jo Castle to urge Murashige to reconsider but the negotiations broke down and he was captured.
420386. Yoshitaka opened his eyes; the moment he saw Yoshitomo's face tears streamed down his face, and soon after he passed away.
420387. Yoshitaka then holed up at Bodaiji Castle but was defeated and surrendered to Nobunaga.
420388. Yoshitaka tried to get out by sea route relaying on his relative, Masayori YOSHIMI in Iwami Province, but failed due to rainstorm, and killed himself at Dainei-ji Temple in Nagatofukawa on September 1.
420389. Yoshitaka was 44 when he transferred the headship of the family to Nagamasa and it is said that he retired in his prime to secure his personal safety knowing that Hideyoshi was apprehensive about him.
420390. Yoshitaka was a master of archery on horseback and learnt Heki School style (Yoshida School) archery from a vassal named Shigemasa YOSHIDA, and he gained proficiency and became skilful solely through instruction by this one individual (refer to Heki School for full details).
420391. Yoshitaka was caught in Musashi Province by the pursuers on April 26 and killed by Mitsuzumi TONAI, one of the roto (retainer) of Chikaie.
420392. Yoshitaka was finally captured and killed by pursuers, but the loyalty of Yukiuji was appreciated by MINAMOTO no Yoritomo and he became a gokenin (an immediate vassal of the shogunate).
420393. Yoshitaka was his real name but his common name Kanbei and his Buddhist name Josui, which he took up after entering the priesthood, are well known.
420394. Yoshitaka was overjoyed by this and gave permission for the missionary work as well as providing a residence for Xavier.
420395. Yoshitaka was young and had no rank.
420396. Yoshitaka went to Kamakura with Yukiuji UNNO and Shigetaka MOCHIZUKI, the young people of noble family on the pretext that Yoshitaka would marry Ohime, Yoritomo's daughter.
420397. Yoshitaka who disguised himself as a nyobo (noble lady) got away from his residence surrounded by waiting women, and he escaped from Kamakura on the horse Ohime arranged.
420398. Yoshitaka's wife was a daughter of Tadakatsu TORII (son of Mototada TORII, who fought at Fushimi Castle during the Battle of Sekigahara, and a vassal of his brother Tadamasa TORII)
420399. Yoshitaka, together with Yoshitomo's second son, MINAMOTO no Asanaga, became a shield for Yoshitomo and were struck and killed by arrows fired by the fallen priest.
420400. Yoshitake HIRASHIMA a.k.a Kumahachiro
420401. Yoshitake MATSUDAIRA (13th Chief of the Takasu-han Clan)
420402. Yoshitake SHIBA, his son, succeeded the headship of the clan at the age of 2.
420403. Yoshitake SHIMA
420404. Yoshitake SHIMA: He became a chamberlain around 1870.
420405. Yoshitami MATSUDAIRA (the second son)
420406. Yoshitane (Yoshiki), who had escaped to Ecchu Province after the coup, led Hokuriku soldiers in an invasion of Omi Province in 1499, but was defeated, together with Hisanobu HATAKEYAMA, by Masamoto.
420407. Yoshitane (or Yoshiki) ASHIKAGA was the tenth Seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") (in office from 1490 to 1493) of the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
420408. Yoshitane ASHIKAGA
420409. Yoshitane ASHIKAGA "Nagare Kubo" (Wandering Kubo)
420410. Yoshitane ASHIKAGA was the heir of Yoshimi ASHIKAGA, who was backed by the leader of Western forces during the Onin War.
420411. Yoshitane ASHIKAGA who succeeded to Yoshihisa also started to suppress Takayori again in 1491.
420412. Yoshitane ASHIKAGA's second reign as shogun is also treated as a postscript.
420413. Yoshitane SOMA (the second family head)
420414. Yoshitane SOMA (year of birth and death unknown) was a samurai who lived during the Kamakura period.
420415. Yoshitane actively worked in the center of Bakufu like being appointed as the head of Kozamurai dokoro (an office of officers to guard Shogun in attendance), and was such an influential Daimyo as to be appointed as Shugo (provincial constable) of Wakasa Province and also Kaga Province.
420416. Yoshitane can be written as either '義胤' or '能胤' in Japanese.
420417. Yoshitane thereafter made a series of attacks, but the fight ended in victory for Takakuni with Yoshitane's death in April 1523.
420418. Yoshitane was adopted by Yoshimasa and was appointed as the tenth Shogun after the latter's death.
420419. Yoshitane's father was Yoshimi ASHIKAGA, a younger brother of Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA (the eighth Shogun), who was also once an adopted heir of Yoshimasa, and his mother was Shigemasa HINO's daughter (Tomiko HINO's younger sister).
420420. Yoshitane's grave: A Buddhist monument was erected in Saiko-ji Temple in Anan City, Tokushima Prefecture to commemorate Yoshitane.
420421. Yoshitane's portraits: There is a well-known wooden statue, made soon after his death, of Yoshitane wearing Sokutai (old ceremonial court dress) enshrined in Reikoden Chapel, Tojiin Temple.
420422. Yoshitane, who was on bad terms with Takakuni, did not accompany him and obtained protection from Sumimoto.
420423. Yoshitaro INOUE (井上喜太郎) bought Tokiwa Hotel in 1894, and in 1895 he resumed the operation of the hotel when the ceremony of the 1100th anniversary of the foundation of Heian-kyo (the ancient capital of Japan in current Kyoto) was held.
420424. Yoshitaro KISHIJIMA
420425. Yoshitaro KISHIJIMA (date of birth and death unknown) was an accountant.
420426. Yoshitaro NOMURA
420427. Yoshitaro NOMURA (April 23, 1919 - April 8, 2005) was a Japanese movie director.
420428. Yoshitaro NOMURA joined in the same year.
420429. Yoshitatsu HIRASHIMA
420430. Yoshitatsu NAITO (adopted by Yoshiyasu or Yoshitaka or Yoshiyuki NAITO), a daughter (Takanaga WASHINO-O's wife) and an adopted son named Nobuna OINOMIKADO (the second son of Motohiro KONOE) were his children.
420431. Yoshitatsu SHIBA continued the attack, which led to fierce battles with the Shiba clan in Totomi Province.
420432. Yoshiteru ASHIKAGA
420433. Yoshiteru ASHIKAGA was the 13th Seii Taishogunn (reigned 1546-1565) of the Muromachi Shogunate.
420434. Yoshiteru ASHIKAGA, the 13th Shogun of the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), gave Kiri-mon to Nobuhide ODA, the father of Nobunaga ODA, it was then taken over by Nobunaga from his father.
420435. Yoshiteru ASHIKAGA, the 13th Shogun, was his elder brother from the same mother.
420436. Yoshiteru MURAKAMI
420437. Yoshiteru MURAKAMI (year of birth unknown - April 15, 1333) was a Japanese military commander in the late Kamakura period.
420438. Yoshiteru MURAKAMI, a warrior from Shinano province is reported to have killed himself in the upper story of Nitenmon Gate as a substitute for Imperial Prince Moriyoshi in 1333.
420439. Yoshiteru OISHI was his older brother and Nobukoto OISHI (the grandfather of Nobukiyo OISHI, one of the shijushichishi [47 loyal retainers of Chushingura]) was his younger brother.
420440. Yoshiteru SUMITOMO
420441. Yoshiteru TAKAHASHI (the chief priest of Shingon sect of Mt. Koya) 'Diary of a Wicked Priest on Bone Mountain'
420442. Yoshiteru accepted the condition, and the Takeda clan and the Nagao clan achieved peace.
420443. Yoshiteru acted vigorously to restore the power of the shogunate and the authority of the shogun.
420444. Yoshiteru and his aides had prepared against the Miyoshi troops' raid by repairing the palace building in advance, but were overwhelmed by superior numbers.
420445. Yoshiteru eagerly desired Kagetora to come to Kyoto to recover his power, and sent gonaisho (a letter issued with the signature of the shogun) urging the Nagao clan and the Takeda clan to make peace.
420446. Yoshiteru got very angry and said, 'How dare someone like you have done such things to the Imperial Prince !'
420447. Yoshiteru sent gonaisho to accuse Harunobu of ignoring the peace treaty.
420448. Yoshiteru was a great swordsman who was instructed by Nobutsuna KAMIIZUMI and initiated into the esoteric points of swordsmanship by Bokuden TSUKAHARA. So it is said that he killed many enemies with his treasured sword.
420449. Yoshiteru was attacked and assassinated by Miyoshi Sanninshu (Miyoshi Triumvirate) and Hisahide MATSUNAGA (Eiroku Incident) without an heir.
420450. Yoshiteru was just a puppet.
420451. Yoshiteru's descendants called themselves the Nishiyama clan, whose fief (Chigyo) was 1000 koku, and whose family rank according to seating position was Hichakuza doretsuteiseki, which lasted to the Meiji period.
420452. Yoshiteru's younger brother Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA--supported by Nobunaga ODA, a former vassal of the Kanrei Shiba clan--entered the capital and forced Matsunaga and his followers to capitulate before being appointed Shogun.
420453. Yoshiteru, however, was assassinated by Hisahide MATSUNAGA and others in June 1565, and the title of Shogun became purely nominal.
420454. Yoshiteru, on the other hand, tried to restore the authority of the Bakufu by mediating among warring lords throughout the country and appointing some of them to honorable offices in the Bakufu.
420455. Yoshito ISSHIKI was his younger brother.
420456. Yoshito welcomed under his control FUJIWARA no Sumitomo, who was a member of the family of his predecessor Iyo no kami (Governor of Iyo Province) Motona FUJIWARA and was well settled locally, and they instigated a policy of giving the pirates fields and making them surrender and work at farming.
420457. Yoshitoki HOJO
420458. Yoshitoki HOJO identified the head of Kugyo.
420459. Yoshitoki HOJO served as the second regent to the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
420460. Yoshitoki HOJO was the second son of Tokimasa HOJO, who served as first regent, and also a younger brother of Masako HOJO, who became the wife of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo.
420461. Yoshitoki HOJO, Shigemitsu KUDO, Sanehira DOI, Muneto TSUCHIYA, Yoshizane OKAZAKI, Sasaki four brothers, Tokage AMANO, Kageyoshi OBA, and Kagekado KATO followed Yoritomo, and the Miura family, such as Yoshizumi MIURA, Yoshimori WADA, left the Miura-hanto Peninsula to join Yoritomo.
420462. Yoshitoki HOJO, a brother of Masako and regent, went up to Kyoto after the death of Sanetomo and requested a prince again to go down to Kamakura, but the Retired Emperor Gotoba rejected it.
420463. Yoshitoki MIYOSHI, however, mobilized local lords in Settsu and Tanba Province, issuing a manifesto.
420464. Yoshitoki TAKAHASHI - Kageyasu TAKAHASHI
420465. Yoshitoki TAKAHASHI and Shigetomi HAZAMA were engaged in Kansei calendar revision at Ushigome Fukuro-cho/Asakusa, and Tadataka INO studied astronomy and surveying from Yoshitoki TAKAHASHI at Asakusa Temnondai.
420466. Yoshitoki TAKAHASHI was appointed to Tenmonkata in 1795.
420467. Yoshitoki abandoned the idea of installing an Imperial Shogun and decided to put Mitora (FUJIWARA no Yoritsune), from one of the five Sekkan (regent) families, into power.
420468. Yoshitoki agreed to take care of the incident, and recommended Shigetane to send a waka to Sanetomo.
420469. Yoshitoki and Hiromoto remonstrated with him many times, but Sanetomo did not accept them.
420470. Yoshitoki and OE no Hiromoto warned Sanetomo that he was isolating himself from the samurai at court but Sanetomo refused to listen.
420471. Yoshitoki attended Tomomitsu's burial.
420472. Yoshitoki did not go against popular opinion.
420473. Yoshitoki died suddenly in 1224.
420474. Yoshitoki engineered a plot and abolished the entire Wada family in 1213 (Wada War).
420475. Yoshitoki gave troops to his younger brother, Tokifusa, and sent him to Kyoto to discuss sending the prince to Kamakura, but Retired Emperor Gotoba refused.
420476. Yoshitoki had also been called Tokuso, and subsequently this alias became the nominal designation of the direct descent of the Hojo clan.
420477. Yoshitoki is said to have ordered him, 'We cannot raise our bows against the Emperor's person; quickly strip off your armor and cut your bowstrings, and surrender to him.
420478. Yoshitoki kept sending love letters to Hime no Mae for about a year without any response, and Yoritomo who could not stand watching this helped Yoshitoki to marry her by making him write a sworn oath, saying 'he would never divorce her.'
420479. Yoshitoki provided his younger brother, Tokifusa HOJO, with 1000 mounted samurai warriors and sent him up to the capital at Kyoto, intending to negotiate with the court with this intimidating show of force as a backdrop, but the Court held firm in its position and the negotiations broke down.
420480. Yoshitoki refused, saying that it would shake the very foundation of the Bakufu government.
420481. Yoshitoki responded by dispatching an army led by Yasutoki HOJO--his eldest son, who served as commander-in-chief--to Kyoto, under the aid of his elder sister Masako and the advice of OE no Hiromoto as well as other persons available at his discretion, and was thereby victorious over the anti-shogunate army.
420482. Yoshitoki rushed to the government when he heard it, and helped Masako and Sanetomo's wife escape to (Tsurugaoka) Hachimangu Shrine.
420483. Yoshitoki said, "It is a practice of officials to meet with this kind of trouble.
420484. Yoshitoki sent the messengers of the retired Emperor Gotoba he had captured back to the capital bearing a letter in which he declared war.
420485. Yoshitoki succeeded in completely reversing the superior-subordinate relationship between the Imperial Court and the shogunate by taking additional measures (particularly, by depriving the retired emperor's loyal samurai and nobles of their fiefs and establishing Rokuhara Tandai in Kyoto so as to monitor the Imperial Court).
420486. Yoshitoki's younger brother Tokifusa became shugo (provincial constable) and kokushi (provincial governor) of Musashi Province.
420487. Yoshitoki, who saw these requests as shaking the very foundations of shogunal authority, refused.
420488. Yoshitomi (the thirteenth lord of Kishu Domain)
420489. Yoshitomi Post Office (whose building is shared with the station)
420490. Yoshitomi Station (Kyoto Prefecture)
420491. Yoshitomi Station (Kyoto Prefecture) - Sonobe Station - Funaoka Station (Kyoto Prefecture)
420492. Yoshitomi changed his name to Iemochi and moved to Edo-jo Castle, assuming the role of shogun in October.
420493. Yoshitomi-Yagi Line of the Kyoto Prefectural Route 451
420494. Yoshitomo (the twentieth family head of the Owari Tokugawa family)
420495. Yoshitomo advises that they should start a war that night and fight a decisive battle at once, and Shinzei accedes to the idea.
420496. Yoshitomo and Kiyomori burn down Sutoku's residence of Sanjo and Yorinaga's residence of Gojomibu before returning to the Imperial Palace.
420497. Yoshitomo and TAIRA no Yorimori (younger brother of Kiyomori) had a fierce battle at the Ikuho-mon Gate; Yorimori could not break through the gate and pulled back his troops.
420498. Yoshitomo and Yoshiyasu moved to improve their relationship with the Emperor Toba and FUJIWARA no Tadamichi, and Yoshitomo was appointed as kokushu of Shimotsuke Province in 1153.
420499. Yoshitomo attempts a counterattack, being in the vanguard of the army, but is dissuaded by Masakiyo KAMATA, who is a son of his caretaker.
420500. Yoshitomo blamed Nobuyori's oversight to be deprived of the Retired Emperor and Emperor; he decided to wait and attack the enemy at dairi.
420501. Yoshitomo did not look and he suppressed his tears; he had a senior member of the family Hirotsune sever the head from the body and, so that the enemy would be none the wiser of Yoshitaka's death in battle, Yoshitomo mounted a horse and made his escape.
420502. Yoshitomo drew his sword, drove the blade into his own child's chest in three places, severed the head from the body, and covered the corpse in clothing.
420503. Yoshitomo escaped from Kyo to rebuild his army in Togoku (the eastern part of Japan, particularly Kanto region); however, he became a victim of heist of lost samurai.
420504. Yoshitomo got angry and said, 'You are disgraceful.'
420505. Yoshitomo heard this but had no detailed reports he could rely upon; however, even this being the case, inconsistency of the Minamoto clan was said to not be a good trait.
420506. Yoshitomo heard this but had not heard the entire report; he retraced his steps and let out a scream: it is said that HIRAYAMA no mushadokoro Sueshige, NAGAI-SAITO no betto Sanemori, and others drew back.
420507. Yoshitomo left word for Oii to 'Please look after Tomonaga' then departed.
420508. Yoshitomo ordered his eldest, 15-year-old son, MINAMOTO no Yoshihira, to kill Yoshikata, who had moved to Togoku and extended influences on behalf of his father Tameyoshi in the year 1155.
420509. Yoshitomo ordered his troops forward, saying 'He is such a coward. The enemy already broke through Taiken-mon Gate.
420510. Yoshitomo reached Owari Province and stayed at his retainer Tadamune OSADA's residence, but he was killed by Tadatsune and his son while bathing ("Tale of Heiji").
420511. Yoshitomo replied, 'When fighting on horseback, warriors from the Kanto have greater skill,' and led 200 such mounted Kanto warriors in an attack on Tametomo, which led to a fierce battle.
420512. Yoshitomo said, "If you raise your bow against your own older brother, you will no longer receive the grace of Buddha or the gods," but Tametomo replied: "And what of raising your bow against your own father (Tameyoshi)?" for which Yoshitomo had no reply.
420513. Yoshitomo said, "You are indeed a violent thug, even as I have heard," and Tametomo replied, "With your permission, I shall now present you with my second arrow."
420514. Yoshitomo said, 'Stay here until that wound heals,' to which Tomonaga pleaded, 'If I stay here the enemy will capture me.'
420515. Yoshitomo sent a messenger to the Imperial Palace to ask for imperial permission for a fire attack against the enemy's palace, and received the Emperor's permission to do so.
420516. Yoshitomo shed tears of grief.
420517. Yoshitomo shouted, "This is an imperial command."
420518. Yoshitomo sojourned into the residence of Tadamune OSADA in Owari Province; Tadamune was the father-in-law of Masakiyo KAMATA; on February 18, 1160, Yoshitomo was murdered with Masakiyo by the betrayer Tadamune.
420519. Yoshitomo submitted the use of fire in the battle for Imperial sanction of Emperor Goshirakawa, and once the sanction was received the Emperor's army set fire to the FUJIWARA no Ienari's residence to the west of Shirakawakita-dono Palace; the fire spread to the palace, causing the retired emperor's soldiers to scramble to escape.
420520. Yoshitomo was concerned for Tomonaga, his wounds obscured by his armor, but when he warned against the enemy taking his rear, Tomonaga said, 'Rokuro MORI is wounded,' being concerned about the elder of the Minamoto clan.
420521. Yoshitomo was killed at Chita while he was fleeing to Togoku.
420522. Yoshitomo was planning to escape to safety in the Kanto, but along the way got separated from Yoritomo and lost Yorinaga and Yoshitaka as well, until at last, on February 15, just as he arrived at the residence of Tadamune OSADA, he and his companion Masaie KANATA were slain.
420523. Yoshitomo was prepared to die following the Minamoto clan's defeat in the Battle of the Rokujo-gawara riverbed, but Masakiyo, who made him change his mind, accompanied him on the lam to Togoku (eastern provinces).
420524. Yoshitomo was the father of MINAMOTO no Yoshihira, MINAMOTO no Tomonaga, MINAMOTO no Yoritomo, MINAMOTO no Yoshikado, MINAMOTO no Mareyoshi, MINAMOTO no Noriyori, Zenjo ANO, Gien and MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune.
420525. Yoshitomo's Kanto warriors and Tametomo's Chinzei warriors continued fighting fiercely, until 23 out of 28 of Tametomo's warriors had been killed.
420526. Yoshitomo's army had a long fight in which more than 50 warriors were killed and more than 80 were injured.
420527. Yoshitomo's army is weakened and runs amok in an effort to escape, mistaking the gate opened in the wind for an attack by Tametomo's army.
420528. Yoshitomo's extension of power toward the Musashi Province and sudden awarding of the title of Jugoinoge and kokushu of the Shimotsuke Province might be based on the support of Nobuyori.
420529. Yoshitomo's granduncle MINAMOTO no Yoshitaka was shot in the neck by an arrow and fell from his steed, and Yoshitomo was hit by an arrow in the left thigh, leaving him unable to step into stirrups.
420530. Yoshitomo's tomb is inside the Nomadaibo in Mihama-cho, Aichi Prefecture, which was the place of his death.
420531. Yoshitomo, based in Bando not in Kawachi Province that was the stronghold of Kawachi-Genji, started the Heiji War in a bid to regain power.
420532. Yoshitomo, on the other hand, had assembled only a handful of warriors, never expecting to fight a battle.
420533. Yoshitomo, when fleeing to Togoku (the eastern part of Japan, particularly the Kanto region) after losing the Heiji War, had fallen into the trap when he took a bath at the suggestion of the father and son of the Osada family, hereditary retainers to the Minamoto family, and was killed in the bathroom.
420534. Yoshitomo, who never left Nobuyori until the end, was killed in the battle, which marked the end of the Kawachi-Genji from the political scene.
420535. Yoshitomo, who was at the Kazusa no suke (Assistant Governor of Kazusa Province) Tsunezumi's place in Kazusa Province at the time, compelled Tsuneshige and acquired an eviction notice, or a letter of transfer, for the Soma-gun village, or Soma-go village, using a 'groundless rumor' of Kazusa no suke Tsunezumi.
420536. Yoshitomo, who was defending the Ikuhomon gate, closed in on Kiyomori's younger brother TAIRA no Yorimori and engaged in fierce fighting, and Tomonaga and Yoritomo fought hard like their father.
420537. Yoshitomoto was defeated and exiled to the east from Heian-kyo (the ancient capital of Japan in current Kyoto).
420538. Yoshitoshi ASHIKAGA
420539. Yoshitoshi ASHIKAGA, a son of Ieuji ASHIKAGA who was the illegitimate eldest son of Yasuuji ASHIKAGA, inherited Hirosawa-go, Kozuke Province and changed his name to Yoshitoshi HIROSAWA.
420540. Yoshitoshi KIRA
420541. Yoshitoshi KIRA (around 1671- April 1, 1742) was a koke hatamoto (one of the hatamoto [direct retainers of the Edo bakufu] families that were eligible for appointment to the post of koke) for the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
420542. Yoshitoshi MATSUDAIRA (the fourth lord of Takasu Domain)
420543. Yoshitoshi SHIBA
420544. Yoshitoshi SHIBA (1435 - December 18, 1508) was a shugo daimyo (a Japanese provincial military governor who became a feudal lord) in the late Muromachi period.
420545. Yoshitoshi SHIBA and Mochitane SHIBA: (Owari Province, Echizen Province and Totoumi Province)
420546. Yoshitoshi SHIBA who was adopted by the Shiba Ono clan, a branch family of the Shiba clan, and Yoshikado SHIBA who came from the Shibukawa clan fought over the reign of the family.
420547. Yoshitoshi SHIBA, who started the battle of Choroku, displeased Yoshimasa ASHIKAGA, the eighth shogun, during the war and fell out of power in Suo Province.
420548. Yoshitoshi SO : 5,000
420549. Yoshitoshi SO and Muneshige TACHIBANA armies tried to send the supporting army, but Yoshihiro rejected this offer and clashed with huge Ming and Korean army with only the Shimazu clan force.
420550. Yoshitoshi TSUKIOKA
420551. Yoshitoshi TSUKIOKA (April 30, 1839 - June 9, 1892) was an ukiyoe artist from the end of the Edo period to the first half of the Meiji period.
420552. Yoshitoshi TSUKIOKA, with his delicate, sketching-oriented patterns, drew not only Muzan-e but also many Rekishiga (historical paintings) and Fuzokuga, and came to be called "The last Ukiyoe artist."
420553. Yoshitoshi also drew ghosts including "Yurei no zu" and "Shukuba joro zu," and it is said that Yoshitoshi saw a ghost of a prostitute.
420554. Yoshitoshi ended up seeking refuge in Dobashi-jo Castle in Echizen-Ono from Takakage, who was close to unifying Echizen Province.
420555. Yoshitoshi had disciples including Toshikata MIZUNO, Toshitsune INANO, Toshihide MIGITA, Toshitada YAMADA, and Yoshimune ARAI, and Toshikata MIZUNO had a lot of disciples including Kiyokata KABURAKI and Terukata IKEDA.
420556. Yoshitoshi lost the confidence of his family members and the Mogami clan was deprived of his fief for the reason of the trouble by the order of the bakufu in 1622.
420557. Yoshitoshi placed great importance on sketching so that he took his disciples to sketch heads just severed during the upheavals at the end of Edo period and corpses in battlefields of the Boshin War in 1868.
420558. Yoshitoshi placed special emphasis on monsters as a theme of his own works throughout his lifetime.
420559. Yoshitoshi was a cheerful man who loved festivals and was a good talker.
420560. Yoshitoshi was a strict and also affectionate master to his disciples.
420561. Yoshitoshi was exiled to Suo Province where Masahiro OUCHI was.
420562. Yoshitoshi's grave is in Senpuku-ji temple in Higashiokubo.
420563. Yoshitoshi's historical paintings are highly appreciated.
420564. Yoshitoshi's later years
420565. Yoshitoshi's paintings feature in gorgeous color selection and unrestricted techniques he got from his master Kuniyoshi.
420566. Yoshitoshi, who because of this, sided against Yoshikado, tried to maneuver close associates of the bakufu into bringing his son back to the position as head of the family.
420567. Yoshitoyo NIJO
420568. Yoshitoyo NIJO (1536 - October 11, 1551) was a court noble who lived in the Sengoku period (Japanese Warring States period).
420569. Yoshitoyo and his father fled to take refuge in the Hosen-ji Temple in Yamaguchi at first, then the Tainei-ji Temple (or Dainei-ji Temple) in the Nagato Province (now, Nagato City in the Yamaguchi Prefecture).
420570. Yoshitsugu ASHIKAGA
420571. Yoshitsugu ASHIKAGA was a busho (Japanese military commander) during the Muromachi Period.
420572. Yoshitsugu ASHIKAGA, who feared for his safety after the death of Ujinori, escaped from Kyoto in 1417.
420573. Yoshitsugu HIRASHIMA, also known as Matahachiro
420574. Yoshitsugu KIRA
420575. Yoshitsugu KIRA (dates of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Kamakura period.
420576. Yoshitsugu MIYOSHI
420577. Yoshitsugu MIYOSHI was a daimyo (Japanese territorial lord) in Kawachi Province in the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
420578. Yoshitsugu MIYOSHI was attacked and killed by Nobunaga.
420579. Yoshitsugu MIYOSHI, the adopted son of Nagayoshi MIYOSHI who was in the service of Yoshiharu ASHIKAGA, 12th Shogun of the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), founded Juko-in Temple in 1566 in order to pray for the soul of his adopted father and named Shorei Sokin as kaisan (first chief priest).
420580. Yoshitsugu OTANI, who was a daimyo in Tsuruga, Echizen Province, assisted with the suppression of the Hokuriku area.
420581. Yoshitsugu TANAKA: the first son
420582. Yoshitsugu TOKUGAWA (the 13th head of the Owari-Tokugawa family)
420583. Yoshitsugu and Momokawa also each married their daughters, FUJIWARA no Otomuro and FUJIWARA no Tabiko, to Imperial Crown Prince Yamanobe (who later became Emperor Kanmu) and directed Kokyu (empress's residence) policies.
420584. Yoshitsugu hid himself in Kyoto.
420585. Yoshitsugu said in reference to Mitsunari's battle plan, "It isn't a battle plan but a gamble."
420586. Yoshitsugu sheltered his expelled brother-in-law, Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA, in Wakae.
420587. Yoshitsugu thought it would be reckless to have a conflict with Ieyasu and therefore opposed Mitsunari, but he accepted Mitsunari's plan because of their mutual affection as acquaintances.
420588. Yoshitsugu was confined at Ninna-ji Temple, and then at Sokoku-ji Temple. He was forced to join the priesthood on October 20.
420589. Yoshitsugu was moved from Ninna-ji Temple and confined in Shokoku-ji Temple, and on October 20 (old calendar) was forced to enter the priesthood.
420590. Yoshitsugu's age at death is unknown.
420591. Yoshitsuna OUCHI
420592. Yoshitsuna OUCHI (year of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Sengoku period (period of warring states) (Japan).
420593. Yoshitsuna and Yoshiie were at each other's throats.
420594. Yoshitsuna and son, suspected in the death of Yoshitada, fled but were captured in the mountains of Omi Province by MINAMOTO no Tameyoshi, and upon surrender they became priests and were banished to Sado Province.
420595. Yoshitsuna no MINAMOTO was the busho (Japanese military commander) of Kawachi-Genji (Minamoto clan) during the latter part of the Heian period.
420596. Yoshitsuna was charged, got angry and barricaded himself and his family at Kaga, Omi Province.
420597. Yoshitsuna was deported to Sado Province and later killed himself.
420598. Yoshitsuna was made Mutsu no kami at the Jimoku biannual inauguration ceremony of the government officials in October 1093.
420599. Yoshitsuna was ordered to hunt down and kill the perpetrators by the kokushi of neighboring Mutsu Province.
420600. Yoshitsuna was possibly engaged in it positively because he would be on track to becoming Shogun if circumstances allowed.
420601. Yoshitsuna, who had his dream of assuming Shogun ended, was confined to Hirashima, Awa.
420602. Yoshitsuna, yonin (remote appointments) of provincial governor, personally dispatched retainers before leaving the capital.
420603. Yoshitsune (NHK period drama) (2005 NHK period drama) cast: Mikijiro HIRA
420604. Yoshitsune (NKH period drama) (NHK period drama airing in 2005), played by Gai MITSUMATA
420605. Yoshitsune KUJO
420606. Yoshitsune KUJO (1169 - April 23, 1206) was a court noble who lived from the end of the Heian period to the early Kamakura period.
420607. Yoshitsune KUJO (1169-1206)
420608. Yoshitsune KUJO of the Kujo family acted as a judge of the Six Hundred Round Poetry Contest.
420609. Yoshitsune KUJO: like his uncle Jien, supported the Mikohidari family of which his father Kanezane KUJO was a patron.
420610. Yoshitsune Matsuri (September 15th)
420611. Yoshitsune Senbonzakura (Senbonzakura) (Yoshitsune and One Thousand Cherry Trees)
420612. Yoshitsune Senbonzakura (Yoshitsune and One Thousand Cherry Trees)
420613. Yoshitsune Senbonzakura is a program of ningyo joruri (traditional Japanese puppet theater) or Kabuki of Gidayu-bushi (musical narrative of the puppet theatre) or performed along with Gidayu-bushi.
420614. Yoshitsune Senbonzakura' (Yoshitsune and One Thousand Cherry Trees), another title of a Kabuki play that has Yoshitsune in the leading role, also has Benkei as one of the characters.
420615. Yoshitsune YAMAMOTO
420616. Yoshitsune YAMAMOTO escaped and kept making resistance.
420617. Yoshitsune YAMAMOTO holed up in Mii-dera Temple with joining hands with the followers of Enryaku-ji Temple, and made a night attack to Rokuhara.
420618. Yoshitsune YAMAMOTO ran away, and under the conduct of Sanehira DOI, he had an audience with MINAMOTO no Yoritomo in Kamakura City, and he was granted 'Kanto Shiko (attendance in Kanto)' (Azuma Kagami).
420619. Yoshitsune YAMAMOTO was a busho (Japanese military commander) who lived in the end of the Heian period.
420620. Yoshitsune also anticipated that if he would shoot arrows targeting the oarsmen and steerspersons, the Taira family side would attack back.
420621. Yoshitsune and Kagetoki
420622. Yoshitsune and Noriyori, both started with a few soldiers and in order to confront with Yoshinaka, they intended to recruit and organize the local warriors on their way to Kyoto.
420623. Yoshitsune and Yoshikane barricaded themselves in the Mii-dera Temple, but it was invaded by the Taira clan army.
420624. Yoshitsune and Yoshikane took control of the Lake Biwa and blocked off the flow of nengu (land tax) from the Hokuriku-do Road.
420625. Yoshitsune and his company have now passed the crisis, and Togashi offers them sake to make up for his rudeness, while Benkei performs a dance (the Scene of the Ennen no mai (Ennen Dance)).
420626. Yoshitsune and his entourage were in disguise as mountain priests as they fled away from Kyoto, and Benkei helped them with his wisdom and herculean power.
420627. Yoshitsune and his group, who escaped from Kyoto, set sail from Daimotsuhama, today's Amagasaki City, for Kyushu on December 6, 1185, but their ship wrecked and the group members were separated.
420628. Yoshitsune and his party arrived at Hiyodorigoe and they were able to gain a great victory in the Battle of Ichi no Tani.
420629. Yoshitsune and his party broke up when the ship destined for Kyushu was wrecked by rainstorm; at this time Kagemitsu was still with Yoshitsune along with Musashibo Benkei, MINAMOTO no Aritsuna, and Shizuka Gozen.
420630. Yoshitsune and his seventy cavalrymen determinedly crossed the steep path and showed up on the rear side of the Taira clan's militarily camp.
420631. Yoshitsune and the others followed Yoshitsura SAHARA.
420632. Yoshitsune apologized to Yoritomo but his apology was not accepted, so he tried to raise an army in Kyoto but failed.
420633. Yoshitsune became Sessho and Daijo-daijin but died suddenly at the young age of 38; Kanezane put all of his efforts towards raising his grandson, Michiie KUJO.
420634. Yoshitsune bore a deep grudge against Yoritomo, and said 'those who hold a grudge in Kanto shall follow Yoshitsune.'
420635. Yoshitsune brought about military as well as political results by carrying out two contradictory duties; undertaking his military duty of expelling the Taira family as a local commander of Yoritomo, and constructing a good relationship with the Imperial court.
420636. Yoshitsune confirmed the fact that Shoshin TOSANOBO was sent by Yoritomo's order.
420637. Yoshitsune continued to lead the Karamete troops in a detoured advance, dividing his army into two sections at Hiyodorigoe.
420638. Yoshitsune decapitated Munemori and his son in Omi Province and went to Todai-ji Temple, where Yoshitsune attacked and burnt Shigehira.
420639. Yoshitsune defeated the Yoritomo's army at the Battle of Ishibashiyama in 1180 along with Kagechika OBA, and he held Matsuda-jo Castle to offer resistance with his family when Yoritomo entered Kamakura, but he was forced out by Yoritomo and killed himself.
420640. Yoshitsune directs Benkei to prepare a farewell party and Shizuka serves Yoshitsune with sake.
420641. Yoshitsune divided his army of 10,000 cavaliers into two after the Battle of Mikusayama.
420642. Yoshitsune doesn't make a sound (as in the original noh song) and instead draws his sword to fight with the ghost.
420643. Yoshitsune encouraged his soldiers by exclaiming, "If a deer can cross the road, a horse can cross the road."
420644. Yoshitsune executed Munemori and decapitated his son in Omi Province and sent Shigehira to Todai-ji Temple, to which Shigehira himself once set fire to in the battle.
420645. Yoshitsune felt extremely ashamed and he immediately stood up to pull the horse.
420646. Yoshitsune fled to the Oshu-Fujiwara clan, but committed suicide in Hiraizumi Town in 1189.
420647. Yoshitsune found himself with only MINAMOTO no Aritsuna, Kagemitsu HORI, Musashibo Benkei, and his concubine Shizuka.
420648. Yoshitsune further says as follows.
420649. Yoshitsune gave most of his troops to Yoshisada YASUDA and Yukitsuna TADA, ordering them into position at the Yumeno fortress entrance (hilly section of a city), which was the location that was guarded by TAIRA no Michimori and TAIRA no Noritsune with tens of thousands of cavalrymen under their command (the commander for attacking the hilly section).
420650. Yoshitsune got indignant with this treatment by Yoritomo, and inJuly on the way back to the capital, he declared to break the relation with Yoritomo.
420651. Yoshitsune had disappeared and Shizukagozen, Yoshitsune's concubine, was captured on Mt. Yoshino.
420652. Yoshitsune hastened to Kamakura to justify his situation, accompanying the captives in the Battle of Dannoura, but he was detained at Koshigoe, and although he begged for meeting with Yoritomo, he was not allowed even to enter into Kamakura and was obliged to return to Kyoto.
420653. Yoshitsune heard about the uprising of monks of Yoshino, was dressed in a mountain priest's clothes, and went up into the mountain to enter Omine as monks saw him off.
420654. Yoshitsune is not an ordinary warrior, but he is an expert in martial arts as well as the art of war.'
420655. Yoshitsune led a mere seventy cavalrymen, turning west into the steep path of the mountain.
420656. Yoshitsune left Kyoto to run to FUJIWARA no Hidehira in Hiraizumi in Oshu, but he was killed by FUJIWARA no Yasuhira who inherited the leading position of the family after the death of Hidehira in 1189.
420657. Yoshitsune liked this young hunter, added him to his retainers, and gave him the name "Yoshihisa WASHIO."
420658. Yoshitsune made a sortie with a few ships and arrived at the destination in four hours, traveling the distance that normally requires three days' travel.
420659. Yoshitsune met with anger from Yoritomo, and was not allowed to return to Kamakura but was instead sent back to Kyoto.
420660. Yoshitsune no kakureiwa (literally, rock for hiding for Yoshitsune)
420661. Yoshitsune opposed this idea saying that the soldiers would turn into cowards and row backwards.
420662. Yoshitsune organized a local marine force directed at Hiko-jima Island, and on March 24 (old old lunar calendar, April in the new calendar), he won the Battle of Dannoura and finally destroyed the Taira clan.
420663. Yoshitsune organized the navy and closed in on Hiko-shima Island.
420664. Yoshitsune personally led several samurai warriors to chase and drive away Yoshinaka from the front gate of the imperial palace, and succeeded in securing the safety of the Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa.
420665. Yoshitsune ran to the Oshu-Fujiwara clan.
420666. Yoshitsune received a demand to search for and kill Yukiie, but he rejected the request because of his illness and the fact that Yukiie was Kawachi-Genji, the same as Yoshitsune.
420667. Yoshitsune returned to Kyoto bringing his captives.
420668. Yoshitsune returned to the capital accompanied by Tokuko and Imperial Prince Morisada as prisoners of war, while Noriyori remained in Kyushu, meting out postwar punishments.
420669. Yoshitsune said as follows.
420670. Yoshitsune starts to sing, 'It was a mysterious experience that we got out of trouble today,' and his servants all shed tears.
420671. Yoshitsune stepped into the Jibutsu-do hall (the nobility's private Buddha statue hall), and after killing his 22-year-old wife and 4-year-old daughter, he killed himself.
420672. Yoshitsune successively defeated the Taira clan in the Battle of Yashima and the Battle of Dannoura, and destroyed the clan in April, 1184.
420673. Yoshitsune tells that he will leave it to Benkei.
420674. Yoshitsune then advanced his army further onto the mountain path.
420675. Yoshitsune then asked if a deer could cross this road.
420676. Yoshitsune then executed his surprise attack of "sakaotoshi."
420677. Yoshitsune was a person of culture who was excellent in waka (Japanese poem), calligraphy and Chinese poetry.
420678. Yoshitsune was also granted kanpu (official documents from Dajokan, or Great Council of State) to pursue the Taira clan on 26th of the same month.
420679. Yoshitsune was appointed as Saemon no shojo (Junior Lieutenant of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards), Kebiishi (officials with judicial and police powers) by the Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa on September 19, while he was in the midst of putting down TAIRA no Nobukane.
420680. Yoshitsune was charged to expel Yoshinaka, because the warriors in eastern Japan were reluctant to make a sortie which would not give them any benefit of expanding their territory.
420681. Yoshitsune was dismissed from the subjugation mission because he had enraged Yoritomo.
420682. Yoshitsune was excellent in planning strategies as well as war tactics.
420683. Yoshitsune who led three thousand cavalrymen (after the battle of Mikusayama, Yoshitsune had given seven thousand cavalrymen to Sanehira DOI, ordering him to take separate action) divided his force, taking seventy cavalrymen and led them to a rear mountain in the Ichinotani region.
420684. Yoshitsune who, together with Noriyori, was ordered to expel the Taira clan, went around Harima Province with backdoor troops on February 4 (old old lunar calendar), and in the Battle of Mikusayama he broke the forces of TAIRA no Sukemori and others in a night raid.
420685. Yoshitsune won the preliminary encounter and subsequently ordered Sanehira DOI to pursue the routed armies of Sukemori and Arimori.
420686. Yoshitsune wonders if he is telling the truth, and when Shizuka makes a sound with the Hatsune no tsuzumi, Tadanobu appears again.
420687. Yoshitsune wrote his famous Koshigoe Letter and asked Yoritomo's forgiveness, but the following month he was sent off back to the capital with Munemori and his son in tow.
420688. Yoshitsune's Hidden Tower
420689. Yoshitsune's army defeated TAIRA no Sukemori's army in the Battle of Mikusayama in 1184. After this victory Yoshitsune wanted to keep marching in the mountains; so he summoned Yoshihisa who was familiar with the region and used him as a guide.
420690. Yoshitsune's decline in power enabled Tokimasa to consolidate the position as a maternal relative of the successor to Yoritomo, and also allowed the expansion of Tokimasa's power.
420691. Yoshitsune's decline, after having endeavored in the reconstruction of the capital and enjoyed the name of 'royal retainer,' left a strong impression on the public in Kyoto, and a legendary figure was gradually going to take shape.
420692. Yoshitsune's downfall
420693. Yoshitsune's favorite concubine and Shirabyoshi (Japanese traditional dancer).
420694. Yoshitsune's fleet was driven back as far as the area around the islands of Kanju and Manju, and taking advantage of their momentum, the Taira forces renewed their attack, trying to kill or capture Yoshitsune himself.
420695. Yoshitsune's followers tried to resist, but all of them were defeated.
420696. Yoshitsune's group, led by Musashibo Benkei, attempts to pass the barrier disguised as yamabushi (mountain priests).
420697. Yoshitsune's half brother by different mother, MINAMOTO no Noriyori also took Hikinoama's granddaughter, who was in the same family relationship as Sato (Satogozen), to wife.
420698. Yoshitsune's head was sent to Kamakura and Kagetoki and Yoshimori WADA examined it.
420699. Yoshitsune's lawful wife described in classical works.
420700. Yoshitsune's military commander Kagetoki KAJIWARA's false claim (the report of Yoshitsune being arrogant and acting arbitrarily on his own authority) was another reason.
420701. Yoshitsune's poetry circle played a large role as a basis for a new style waka which was later developed into "Shin Kokinshu"(Japanese literary anthology).
420702. Yoshitsune's popularity skyrocketed.
420703. Yoshitsune's precipitous attack at Dannoura lead Emperor Antoku and TAIRA no Tokiko to commit suicide and the disappearance of Hoken (treasured sword), which could have been a good instrument to use for negotiating with the Imperial court, and as a result, destroyed the post-war initiative that Yoritomo had conceived.
420704. Yoshitsune's retainers bore the brunt of an attack to protect their master, but Noritsune said, "Get out, small fry!" and shot a great deal, shooting down ten mounted warriors.
420705. Yoshitsune's severed head was delivered to Kamakura on August 3 (June 13 under the old lunar calendar), and Yoritomo made Yoshimori WADA and Kagetoki KAJIWARA identify the severed head.
420706. Yoshitsune's troops entered the Uji-gawa River under a shower of arrows.
420707. Yoshitsune's troops surged into Kyoto.
420708. Yoshitsune, Yoritomo's smaller brother, was especially highly valued as close associates, being appointed as the general in chief of the backdoor troop to expel the Tiara family and entrusted as the local commander in Kyoto as well.
420709. Yoshitsune, accompanied by his subordinate retainers and his concubine, Shizuka Gozen, a Japanese traditional dancer, hid away in Yoshino, but Shizuka Gozen was captured by pursuers.
420710. Yoshitsune, fresh off his victory at the battle of Okushima in March, 1185, spent a month resupplying and readying his army, and won over warriors possessing significant naval forces like Tsunenobu KANO and Masatoshi FUNATO as allies, establishing his control over the Seto Inland Sea.
420711. Yoshitsune, impressed by the heart of the fox which cares about its parents, gives that tsuzumi.
420712. Yoshitsune, leading seventy elite cavalrymen, stood at the top of the precipitous cliff which was located on the rear side of the Ichinotani region.
420713. Yoshitsune, the younger paternal half-brother who relied on FUJIWARA no Hidehira in Oshu, joined Yoritomo on the same day.
420714. Yoshitsune, who antagonized Yoritomo, and his retainers attempted to pass through the Ataka Check Station in disguise as mountain priests in order to reach the Oshu-Fujiwara clan for shelter.
420715. Yoshitsune, who fell out with MINAMOTO no Yoritomo, has left the capital in the costume of yamabushi, relying on FUJIWARA no Hidehira in Oshu.'
420716. Yoshitsune, who had a distinguished war record, was staying at Kyoto, and was removed from his appointment.
420717. Yoshitsune, who opposed 'his father' backed by the authority of Chiten no Kimi (Cloistered Emperor who organize politics).
420718. Yoshitsune, who was forced to lose his position even though he had won the victory in various battles, tried to mobilize the warriors in western Japan to confront the Kamakura Administration.
420719. Yoshitsune, who was unable to continue staying in Kyoto, proceeded to Oshu Province counting on FUJIWARA no Hidehira.
420720. Yoshitsune, whose residence was surrounded by the Hiraizumi's soldiers, gave up to fight back and hid in the Jibutsu-do hall, then he killed himself after killing his official wife and his 4-year daughter.
420721. Yoshitsune-Genghis Khan theory
420722. Yoshitsura ISSHIKI
420723. Yoshitsura ISSHIKI (1400 - June 14, 1440) was a shugo daimyo (shugo, which were Japanese provincial military governors, that became daimyo, which were Japanese feudal lords) in the early Muromachi period.
420724. Yoshitsura SAHARA was the first to then quickly run down.
420725. Yoshitsura was charged with hiding the remnants (Tokiie ISSHIKI and others) of Mochiuji ASHIKAGA who had raised an army against the bakufu in the Eikyo War, and he and Mochiyori TOKI were hunted by the army of Yoshonori.
420726. Yoshitune admired the white fox for its loyalty.
420727. Yoshitune, who killed Shoshin TOSANOBO in return, went up to the Cloister Emperor Goshirakawa's palace with his uncle MINAMOTO no Yukiie and asked for the cloister government's decree to hunt down and kill Yoritomo.
420728. Yoshiuji ASHIKAGA (1189 - 1255), the third head of the Ashikaga family, was later appointed to serve as the military governor of Mikawa Province by the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) as a reward for his contributions during the Jokyu War of 1221.
420729. Yoshiuji ASHIKAGA (the third head of ASHIKAGA family)
420730. Yoshiuji ASHIKAGA (the third head of the Ashikaga family), 義弁's grandfather, was appointed as assistant governor of Mikawa Province, which event triggered the family's settlement in the province.
420731. Yoshiuji ASHIKAGA was a busho (Japanese military commander) during the early Kamakura period.
420732. Yoshiuji ASHIKAGA who was a family head of the Ashikaga clan sent a rude letter to Tomomitsu who was the head of the Yuki clan － at the end of the letter was written as 'To Yuki Kozuke Nyudo (priest) from Ashikaga Mandokoro (a minister of shogun).'
420733. Yoshiwara Saiken
420734. Yoshiwara Yukaku was burned down in the Great Fire of Meireki in 1657.
420735. Yoshiwara no Mandoro
420736. Yoshiwara no Mandoro Fire Festival (August 16)
420737. Yoshiwara no Mandoro is a traditional and vibrant festival that takes place in Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture.
420738. Yoshiwara-geta (coarse wooden clogs)
420739. Yoshiyaki (reed burning) in the Watarase retarding basin
420740. Yoshiyamachi-dori Street -- Iwagami-dori Street
420741. Yoshiyasu ICHIJO
420742. Yoshiyasu ICHIJO (born in 1147, birth date unknown - November 30, 1197) was a Court noble who lived from the end of the Heian period to the early Kamakura period.
420743. Yoshiyasu MAEDA
420744. Yoshiyasu MAEDA (1830 ? 1874) became the thirteenth lord of the Kaga Domain.
420745. Yoshiyasu MAEDA was the 13th lord of the Kaga Domain.
420746. Yoshiyasu NONOMURA
420747. Yoshiyasu TAMAKI
420748. Yoshiyasu TAMAKI (August 8, 1552 - 1633) was the busho (Japanese military commander) of Aki Province during in the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States).
420749. Yoshiyasu TAMAKI is rather known as a doctor than as a busho.
420750. Yoshiyasu TAMAKI wrote "Minokagami" in 1617 when the Period of Warring State was over.
420751. Yoshiyasu YANAGISAWA
420752. Yoshiyasu YANAGISAWA, the son of Yasutada, became a confidant of Tsunayoshi, and when Tsunayoshi became the fifth shogun, Yoshiyasu was given 10,000 koku, became a goyonin (one of the most senior retainers of the shogun) and was allowed to use the name MATSUDAIRA.
420753. Yoshiyasu was captured then detained in Suruga.
420754. Yoshiyori TOKUGAWA
420755. Yoshiyori's granddaughter, MINAMOTO no Kishi (Motoko), who was the daughter born between MINAMOTO no Motohira and Yoshiyori's daughter, appeared to be in favor with Emperor Gosanjo, and she gave birth to Imperial Prince Sanehito (Heian period) and Imperial Prince Sukehito, whom were strong candidates to succeed the imperial throne at one time.
420756. Yoshiyuki ISSHIKI
420757. Yoshiyuki ISSHIKI (dates of birth and death unknown) was a figure during the Sengoku period (period of warring states) (Japan).
420758. Yoshiyuki KANZE
420759. Yoshiyuki KANZE (the third)
420760. Yoshiyuki KANZE the third (June 2, 1935-) is a Noh actor of Kanze ryu Shite kata (a main actor of the Kanze school in Noh play).
420761. Yoshiyuki MATSUDAIRA (the founder of the Yotsuya Matsudaira Family; the first lord of Takasu Domain)
420762. Yoshiyuki YAMANA
420763. Yoshiyuki YAMANA (date of birth and death unknown) was a shugo daimyo (shugo, which were Japanese provincial military governors, that became daimyo, which were Japanese feudal lords) in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
420764. Yoshiyuki was born as the eldest child of Moroyoshi YAMANA and became Shugo of Tanba no kuni in 1375.
420765. Yoshizaburo ARASHI VI
420766. Yoshizaki Gobo
420767. Yoshizaki Gobo stood on the top of this mountain.
420768. Yoshizaki Gobo was a priest housing which stood in Yoshizaki of Echizen Province (present Yoshizaki, Awara City, Fukui Prefecture).
420769. Yoshizaki Gobo was burned to ashes on April 23, 1474, but it was reconstructed later.
420770. Yoshizaki, Arawa City, Fukui Prefecture
420771. Yoshizaki, which had been a waste land, developed quickly.
420772. Yoshizane (died prematurely)
420773. Yoshizane KIRA
420774. Yoshizane KIRA (date of birth unknown, 1422 ? August 16, 1481) was a busho (Japanese military commander) who lived during the Muromachi Period.
420775. Yoshizane NIJO
420776. Yoshizane NIJO (1216 - January 18, 1271) was a court noble who lived during the mid Kamakura period.
420777. Yoshizane NIJO (1216 to 1270)
420778. Yoshizane NIJO, who was the founder of the Nijo family was on bad terms with his father, Michiie KUJO, and could not inherit any documents concerning yusokukojitsu (knowledge of court rules, ceremony, decorum and records of the past).
420779. Yoshizane SATOMI, a warrior who survived the Yuki War, fled to Awa, where he became the lord of Takita-jo Castle after defeating Sadakane YAMASHITA, Gyakushin (rebellious subject) who had killed the former lord, Mitsuhiro JINYO.
420780. Yoshizane TANAKA
420781. Yoshizane considered sparing Tamazusa, Sadakane's wife, but went back on his word after being reproached by Hachiro KANAMARI, and so Tamazusa was decapitated with curses.
420782. Yoshizane offered to Yatsufusa feasts fit for a king as well as its personal valets, but the dog showed no interest and finally broke into Princess Fuse's bedroom.
420783. Yoshizane was furious when he found it out, but Princess Fuse told him that a lord should not break his promise, even a promise he has made to a dog, and entered Mt. Toyama with Yatsufusa.
420784. Yoshizane was handed over the headship of the family from his elder brother Yoshinao KIRA during the Kyotoku Era (1452-1455) because Yoshinao had no son and his adopted son-in-law Yoshitake SHIBA died young.
420785. Yoshizane was the ancestor of the Nijo family which was one of the go-sekke (the five regent houses).
420786. Yoshizawa Kengyo himself also had knowledge of the study and waka poem, and was apparently influenced by the thought of reversionism.
420787. Yoshizawa Kengyo later composed four more songs of 'Shinkokin-gumi.'
420788. Yoshizawa also sought a high technical level for the shamisen, with 'Hana no Enishi,' a large majestic piece with tegoto in two places, indicating the richness of the instrumental side of his works.
420789. Yoshizawa also studied under Cho-o HIMURO, a scholar of Japanese classical literature, gaining for himself a deep knowledge of Japanese classical literature and waka poetry, and also created his own lyrics and music.
420790. Yoshizawa became friends with musicians in the Kyoto and Osaka area due to the reason above, his compositions being especially influenced by Kyoto's Kengyo MITSUZAKI, and he also received instruction on 'Tsuru-no-Sugomori,' a kokyu piece, from Gentoku in Osaka.
420791. Yoshizawa lived at 1-chome, Ise-cho, Nagoya and his name as an 'ichina' (a term for visually impaired members of the Todo-za) was Shinnoichi.
420792. Yoshizawa often traveled between Nagoya and Kyoto while composing and although he died in Kyoto in 1872, he taught many students during his lifetime and his influence can still be seen today, especially in Nagoya.
420793. Yoshizawa took one step further, and in numbers such as 'Tamakushige,' he composed the three parts of shamisen, so (koto) and kokyu by himself.
420794. Yoshizawa was also good at kokyu, and a legend tells that he composed Chidori no Kyoku for kokyu in Tempo era, and then composed a part for koto later in Kaei and Ansei eras.
420795. Yoshizawa was so talented at koto by nature as to have played a complicated tune for a jiuta 'Yashima' at the age of 11.
420796. Yoshizawa's wife's family was also affluent and economically blessed, and Yoshizawa rose to a prominent position within Todo-za.
420797. Yoshizumi ASHIKAGA
420798. Yoshizumi ASHIKAGA and Masamoto HOSOKAWA, who deprived Yoshitane ASHIKAGA of the position of shogun in the Meio disturbance, planned to invalidate Gafu owned by Yoshioki Ouchi, who supported Yoshitane, and in 1504, asked the Yi-Dynasty to renew Gafu.
420799. Yoshizumi ASHIKAGA is the 11th Seii Taishogun of the Muromachi Shogunate (held the position from 1493 to 1508).
420800. Yoshizumi ASHIKAGA, who was backed up by Sumimoto, also ran away to Omi Province.
420801. Yoshizumi MIURA was Yoshihira's uncle while Hidetsune KAZUSANOSUKE was the heir of the Kazusa clan, who backed Yoshitomo, having adopted him as their liege lord, and the Yamanouchi-Sudo clan had been vassals of the Minamoto for many generations, meaning that all of these warriors had close personal relationships with Yoshitomo.
420802. Yoshizumi and Masamoto needed cooperation of the Otomo clan to oppose Yoshioki Ouchi -- It was considered that at least two halves of Gafu were given to the Otomo clan.
420803. Yoshizumi sheltered Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA in August 1566 when he came to Wakasa seeking the protection of his older sister's husband Yoshizumi, but Yoshiaki couldn't tolerate to see the confusion inside the clan and soon left for Echizen Province seeking the protection of the Asakura clan.
420804. Yoshizumi's children were entrusted to Yoshimura AKAMATSU in Harima and Yukimochi HOSOKAWA in Awa.
420805. Yoshoku (western food)
420806. Yoshoku has become popular in Japanese households and has been considered to be a part of Japanese food culture as well as Japanese food.
420807. Yoshoku has been popular among Japanese for a long time, and various ingredients, seasonings and sauces have been tried in order to create dishes in a semi-Western style.
420808. Yoshoku is much influenced by French cuisine such that it uses Bechamel sauce.
420809. Yoshoku was established in Japan during the Meiji period, and was not so older than Japanese food.
420810. Yoshu (Iyo Province)
420811. Yoshu (Yoshitsune) came to this mountain from Daimotsuhama.
420812. Yoshu Ozu ryo okaechi kokinshu
420813. Yoshu-shoshi (a book describing various aspects of Yamashiro Province) lists the following three locations:
420814. Yoshuku Geino
420815. Yosikata ROKKAKU declined his authority in Omi with the family trouble of Omi Sasaki clan also involved.
420816. Yosikata, who had handed over the patrimony to Yoshiharu ROKKAKU, his son in the previous year, entered into priesthood taking the occasion of this defeat.
420817. Yosinobu TSUKAGUCHI, a historian, insisted that he was the same person as Kudara no okimi who appeared in Sakyo Kobetsu (clans branched out from the Imperial Family) in "Shinsen Shojiroku" (Newly Compiled Register of Clan Names and Titles of Nobility); however, it does not seem to be certain.
420818. Yoso-jinja Shrine
420819. Yoso-jinja Shrine where Hisatsu-hime is enshrined is located in 74-banch, Oaza-Hidaka, Hita City, now.
420820. Yosobe played by Uzaemon ICHIMURA XVII was excellent and his performance as an old man was like the quintessence of the play dealing with the lives of ordinary people.
420821. Yoson IKEDA, "Nanzen-ji" (南禅寺) (Nanzen-ji Temple) 1926, "Ame no Osaka" (雨の大阪) (Rainfall in Osaka) 1935, "Jaku" (寂) 1970, "Sasayaki" (囁) (Whisper) 1972, "Setsuden" (雪田) (Snow-covered Field) 1979, "Ashikaze" (葦風) 1981
420822. Yosotarashihime
420823. Yosotarashihime was the Empress of Emperor Kosho, one of the eight emperors who reigned during the Kesshi-Hachidai (Eight Undocumented Sovereigns).
420824. Yosozake (sake brewed outside of the Kyoto area)
420825. Yosozake is the origin of jizake (local sake), which would blossom in various regions in Japan later.
420826. Yosui (water) bushin:
420827. Yosui bugyo were in charge of fushin associated with rivers, bridges, floods, paddy fields and irrigation canals.
420828. Yosui bugyo:
420829. Yosui-en is a palace built by the lord of the Kishu clan Harutomi TOKUGAWA and a tea room used by the 9th iemoto Ryoryosai still remains on the grounds of that place.
420830. Yosuke MATSUOKA, who later became the president of the South Manchuria Railways Company, shouted out loud saying, 'it is I who succeeded the spirit of Shinpei GOTO,' when he visited Soviet Union for signing the Soviet-Japanese Neutrality Pact, even though he knew that the conversation was listened in by the Soviet side.
420831. Yota no Okimi (a legendary person).
420832. Yotaiin
420833. Yotaiin (1541 - February 1, 1629) was a legal wife of Naoshige NABESHIA, the founder of the Saga domain in Hizen Province.
420834. Yotaiin died at 89 years of age, satisfied herself that the Nabeshima clan become the lord of the Saga domain both in name and reality.
420835. Yotaiin, who was watching the scene, went to the kitchen and pushed aside the handmaids, saying, 'You're too clumsy.'
420836. Yoto
420837. Yoto-go (Yodo-go, 余戸郷)
420838. Yotoku-in Temple
420839. Yoton-Making use of a child.
420840. Yotsu no Tami
420841. Yotsu-gana
420842. Yotsu-no-kuchi (The Four Gates)
420843. Yotsudake
420844. Yotsugake (a four-fingered glove)
420845. Yotsugake' refers to kataboshi with a hikae.
420846. Yotsugi Jizo
420847. Yotsugi Kosodate Jizoson (guardian deity for pregnancy and childcare)
420848. Yotsugokuin: This variety was minted at the obanza in Kyoto in and after the Meireki era.
420849. Yotsuguruma Daihachi ・・・Shikan NAKAMURA the fourth.
420850. Yotsume-gaki
420851. Yotsuzuka-cho, which is also an independent town name in the ward, will be referred to in the section on the former Ouchi village.
420852. Yotte kudan no gotoshi.
420853. Yottekoya
420854. You Hokkeshu sect monks are sophists.'
420855. You and I, both subjugated the whole country from a diminutive body.'
420856. You are 'Hatamoto', upper vassal of the Tokugawa shogunate, with eight thousand Goku crop yields (Goku or koku was a system for determining land value), so your family must be honorable and creditable in both name and reality.'
420857. You are cut down again and again but you grow luxuriantly; A willow by the Atokawa river in Totomi.
420858. You are in love with Oyomi, a good woman, and Okishi, my sister, is disappointed and has become a nun.
420859. You are inexcusable.'
420860. You are just a gokenin, and what you said about my relationship with Yoshitsune sounds like an ordinary love affair among men and women, but you are too vulgar to imply such a thing about us.
420861. You are just a woman.
420862. You are like a blind and deaf person with no education, when you are all talk.'
420863. You are mistaken.'
420864. You are not good enough as a commander.'
420865. You are not human if you do not belong to the Taira clan.'
420866. You are recommended to deeply devote yourself to Amida Nyorai (Amitabha Tathagata) and invoke the name of Amida Buddha.
420867. You are so coward as to draw a sword against Goriki.'
420868. You are suspected just because you teeter.'
420869. You are using your territory for nothing and wasting it.
420870. You banished the old retainers of MIZUNO without establishing an heir, eventually putting the banished MIZUNO chigyo (enfeoffment) under your direct control, which is outrageous.
420871. You betrayed your lord because of me.
420872. You call me insincere but you are much more so.
420873. You can also see the mountain far in the west, from some lookout points and Kiyomizu-dera Temple in the central Kyoto City.
420874. You can also view video images that show some aspects of his real life and can hear his real voice as well.
420875. You can change a "Raku" bus to another "Raku" bus at each of the bus stops of Kyoto Station or Kinrin-shako Depot, as well as those between the Kitaoji bus terminal and Kitano Tenman-gu Shrine.
420876. You can change a train on the Kintetsu Line to that on the subway or vice versa on the same platform of this station, which is much easier than making a train change at Kyoto Station, except when getting on a Kintetsu limited express train.
420877. You can climb Mt. Fuji from any starting point at Yoshida, Subashiri, and Suyama, but you will eventually reach the summit and find yourself in the same place.
420878. You can consider it something given from God.'
420879. You can easily balance if you take off all your clothes below the waist.
420880. You can either book rooms directly by phone or ask travel agents or tourist information centers to make reservations on your behalf.
420881. You can enjoy a panoramic view of the Japan Sea from an open-air bathtub on the hill, and in particular, the sunset is known as being particularly beautiful.
420882. You can enjoy free admission to 25 facilities, along with discounts from other facilities or shops.
420883. You can enjoy lotus flowers in Hokke-ji Temple, drink with Zobihai, and a healing time in the temple.
420884. You can even find Takoyaki-ki with a gas canister exclusively for making takoyaki at a camp.
420885. You can feed every deer by stepping backward slowly as holding out senbei one by one.
420886. You can find Sanpitsu (three brushes) in each period in history, but no-one left more of a mark on subsequent ages than the Sanseki.
420887. You can find the newness of 'Tenma-style' in the dance, such as mimicking dancers' fingers dragon's nails, and there are great numbers of preservation societies, Ko and Ren of danjiri-bayashi that mimic it.
420888. You can further add green onions and dried shrimp such as krill and small pink shrimps.
420889. You can have a clear view of this mountain from Rakusai New Town.
420890. You can have anything you want; taikoku (major provinces), shokoku (minor provinces) or official court rank' in good mood.
420891. You can learn about energy.
420892. You can learn the technique of sewing seamlessly by applying a needle to the front surface, but it may damage the quality of the surface.
420893. You can never believe too much in a writing by Zendo Daishi.
420894. You can never depend too much on the words of ten invocations.
420895. You can never tell when a storm may break.)
420896. You can not only eat it raw but also eat it after toasting, because toasting makes hoshi-imo softer and sweeter.
420897. You can obtain information regarding the availability of rooms of increasing numbers of ryokan on the Internet, but in many cases you cannot complete the reservation by Internet only.
420898. You can of course ask for a specific geigi.
420899. You can put the completed shiratama into shiruko (sweet red-bean soup), or garnish anmitsu (traditional Japanese dessert made with kanten [agar agar] jelly, fruits, and sweet red bean paste), mitsumame (dessert made with gelatin cubes and mixed fruits) or shaved ice (flavored with syrup) with it.
420900. You can read Book 11 and after only at Iwanami paperback library.
420901. You can read some comments about her contemporary famous court ladies.
420902. You can refer to them at Intellectual Property Center.
420903. You can return to Aomori on your own.'
420904. You can ring the bell and beat the drum for an additional fee.
420905. You can see a pine grove of Matsubara over there.'
420906. You can see a rotary tiller in the distance, working on a small, long and thin rice field.
420907. You can see it on park posters or information signs, and also can enjoy shows by the drama group "Kachinta Company."
420908. You can see its design on Kyoto University's official website.
420909. You can see other differences from the popular edition; for example, Gotoba's attitude about the Jokyu Disturbance was described more passively, and there is no account of the battle of Uji in the Jiko-ji bon.
420910. You can see that it was very close to the theater which was over the road.
420911. You can see the Milky Way throughout the year, and the light of the Milky Way in summer is relatively strong and easy for you to find out, since the center of the Milky Way is situated in the direction of the Archer, a summer constellation.
420912. You can see the Ryubidan Steps at Heian-jingu Shrine today.
420913. You can see the logo even from the beginning of the opening, as it does not pop out between the rocks anymore as in the previous version.
420914. You can see the lyrics on the Kyoto University's official website.
420915. You can see the moon in many months, but the best month to see the moon is this month. (This has eight times the Chinese characters to mean the moon and also the month, which shows that 'this month' means August.)
420916. You can take a bus for 'Wel sunpia Kyoto' and get off at 'Doshisha Daigaku Seimon' or take a bus for 'Doshisha Daigaku Davis Kinenkan' which enters the campus.
420917. You can take less than two phrases when using them in the same positions as those in the original poem.
420918. You can take the soy-sauce available in restaurants as koikuchi soy-sauce.
420919. You can take up to two phrases and three to four letters when using them in different positions as those in the original poem.
420920. You can't hear these melodies on weekends and holidays because there is no service of the K-Limited Express on those days.
420921. You can't stop a slip of the tongue (a funny story of a man who tries to retract his inappropriate statements)
420922. You can't use these tickets on Sundays and holidays or outside the uniform fare sections.
420923. You cannot determine the age of the end of your life.
420924. You could meet up with Lord TAIRA no Munemori eventually.'
420925. You don't have the right to say something about it.'
420926. You don't have to study any more.'
420927. You dumped noodles over a person's head, placed a clog on a warrior's head, how outrageous.'
420928. You feel so because you have lost your vigor and have grown timid.'
420929. You generally eat takoyaki using toothpicks or chopsticks, but in some stores you are asked, 'How many sticks do you want?' when you order, and three pieces of takoyaki, pierced by a bamboo stick, are served.
420930. You had an eye on someone with baggage, like a thief.'
420931. You had better refrain from eating it until you have fully recovered from pancreatitis.
420932. You had great achievements in the battle in Mogami where the enemy was driven into a corner and beat them on 1st of the month.
420933. You have Shigetada HATAKEYAMA and Hirotsuna SANUKI among others.'
420934. You have Shoho-genzo (treasury of the eye of true teaching), Nehan-myoshin, Jisso-muso and Mimyo homon.
420935. You have a meal every day, but you still do not know how much soup you need for your rice. The Hojo clan may end in my era.'
420936. You have never reported such a thing and just sent a letter, which means you are giving a plausible reason and an excuse to get out of your difficult position, aren't you?
420937. You have to be careful because many animal spirits change themselves into spirits of human ancestors and attempt something.
420938. You have to handle their demands judging carefully without accepting it at face value.
420939. You hold shaku (mace) only when you wear ikan to visit a shrine.
420940. You just enriched your own stores and lost the honor you had in this world.
420941. You know I do not have much talent, so I couldn't write it; of course, following our teacher's will, my son Nobutane made some effort, however he was a bad son and died, so now we are helplessly sitting and watching our teacher's uncompleted work.
420942. You know, the lands we were creating together haven't been completed, so let's go back.'
420943. You look frightening and there is no difference from when Saburo was a child' (Hankanpu).
420944. You look monstrous and you look like Saburo when he was a child (Nobuyasu MATSUDAIRA, the first son of Ieyasu)' (Yashi).
420945. You look proud of your strength, treat an akazu-no-mon (gate that cannot be opened) as a haradaiko (patting on a paunch like a drum) and expect the Kaminari-mon (Thunder Gate) to fall.'
420946. You may also put a Tenugui towel on your head to protect it from the sun or to wipe away sweat.
420947. You may know good tactics.'
420948. You may purchase a homyo-jiku at any shop of articles for Buddhist altars, or request the chief priest of your o-tetsugi-dera temple (an ancestral temple of the Jodo Shinshu school, equivalent to a bodai-ji temple of other schools) to prepare it.
420949. You may say that if such a way cured illness and brought good luck, no one would suffer, but it is just logic.'
420950. You may see them at ningyoburi.
420951. You may sprinkle sansho powder or shichimi togarashi (a mixture of red cayenne pepper and other aromatic spices) if you like.
420952. You may think that if it is good words, even evil gods can tell those, but that is just twisted logic.
420953. You may think that it is practically synonymous with 'sumi kara sumi made' (from a corner to a corner), which is usually heard at kojo.
420954. You may wear yukata inside the facility such as in its corridors and banquet rooms, or in an onsen (hot spring) resort town you can walk around outside in yukata.
420955. You must always be careful of this.
420956. You must be careful of this at all times.
420957. You must be here to inform me that the provinces of Tanba and Omi are to be confiscated.'
420958. You must ensure that salt covers the surface completely.
420959. You must get along and cooperate with each other to make the luck of the family firm.
420960. You must get on each of the buses from the rear-side door and get off from the front-side door, with the fare paid when you disembark.
420961. You must let go of the years of love for Yoshitsune, and fall in love again, for a woman is not a woman unless she is in love.'
420962. You must purchase a Traffica Kyo card (Kyoto traffic card).
420963. You never became my wife after all, but why did I start making love to you?
420964. You promise that you will never forget until the end of time, but it is too long a time to ask for, so let me die today, still loved by you.'
420965. You pushed the enemy to the entrance of Fukushima and this is incomparable battle.
420966. You reported that X died in battle and Y escaped, but that cannot be.'
420967. You shall have every meal by speak well of it even it is unpalatable.
420968. You should appreciate just to be able to be alive no matter how skinny you are; don't be swept away by the river when you try to catch an eel (3854).
420969. You should behave only as you like.
420970. You should boil down soy sauce, sake and water together on a low flame.
420971. You should boil down taremiso, sake, and shaved pieces of dried bonito together.
420972. You should decide your course of action in accordance with the cause of the universe.
420973. You should eat boiled rice and toppings alternately.
420974. You should fulfill the order discreetly.'
420975. You should leave it to the medical coroner.
420976. You should listen to this person's payment for sin.
420977. You should never forget about that, if you want to become a commander of an army.
420978. You should not chew with sound.
420979. You should not confuse warmed shochu with oyuwari.
420980. You should not have acted in a cowardly way to lure me into this place like this.'
420981. You should not make a sound keeping any food in your mouth.
420982. You should not make a sound with tableware.
420983. You should not make a sound.
420984. You should not reproach him for harvesting green crops to feed a horse all the time.
420985. You should not stir contents of a rice bowl dish.
420986. You should pay more attention to the egg condition when you purchase non-chilled eggs like on a special sale at a supermarket or when you get eggs delivered together with vegetables and the like.
420987. You should prepare drafts and bring them to me.
420988. You should rouse yourself to do superior service of the same sort.
420989. You should see it on the first half days.
420990. You should strain them, and then add salt and thick soy sauce for flavor.
420991. You should think that one horseman of Kanehira was a match for a thousand.'
420992. You should understand that rice is the most important, and gold and silver are the second for surviving and try hard to store everyday food,'
420993. You should wear a bellyband under your sokutai (traditional ceremonial court dress).'
420994. You should write on the rear side of the Naka-bukuro your name, your address, and the amount of money placed inside the naka-bukuro.
420995. You should write your name using light Japanese black ink under the address, such as "Goreizen," on the front side of the koden-bukuro.
420996. You should write your post code, address, and name on the rear of the naka-bukuro.
420997. You teach us to be reborn in the Pure Land.
420998. You tell me you waited for me being wet and chilly; then I wish I could have been the dew so lucky as to be with you.
420999. You the beautiful young woman harvesting vegetable on this hill with a beautiful basket and a beautiful pallet, where are you from?
421000. You think of me so much.