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

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

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  1. "Shogon-jikkyo" 1 volume
  2. "Shogun ga Totta Meiji - TOKUGAWA Yoshinobu-ko Satsuei Shashinshu (Meiji as Photographed by a Shogun - An Album of Photographs Taken by Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA" Asahi Shinbun-sha, 1986, ISBN 4022555599
  3. "Shohan Minpoyogi Kan no Go, Sozokuhen" (Essential of the Civil Code: the first edition, Vol. Five - inheritance) (Shinzansha, 1992) ISBN 4882614855
  4. "Shohan Minpoyogi Kan no Ichi: Sosokuhen" (Essential of the Civil Code: the first edition, Vol. One - general rule) (Shinzansha, 1992) ISBN 4882614812
  5. "Shohan Minpoyogi Kan no Ni: Bukkenhen" (Essential of the Civil Code: the first edition, Vol. Two - real right) (Shinzansha, 1992) ISBN 4882614820
  6. "Shohan Minpoyogi Kan no San, Saikenhen" (Essential of the Civil Code: the first edition, Vol. Three - obligatory right) (Shinzansha, 1992) ISBN 4882614839
  7. "Shohan Minpoyogi Kan no Shi, Shinzokuhen" (Essential of the Civil Code: the first edition, Vol. Four - family) (Shinzansha, 1992) ISBN 4882614847
  8. "Shohon" (The copy faithful to the original classic) on Teiji-in uta-awase contains the diary written in "kana" (the Japanese syllabary), whose writer is said to have been Ise (a poetess).
  9. "Shoichii (Senior First Rank)" is one of court ranks and ranks granted to Shinto gods in Japan.
  10. "Shoin (reception room)" is about the rules for shitsurai (putting decorations suitable for the season or ritual in appropriate indoor places).
  11. "Shoji Engi Shu" (a book describing the history of every temple) contains the theory that it was built in 584, but from looking at the age of objects that have been excavated from the Kawara-dera Temple ruins, such as tiles, it is unlikely that it was built that early.
  12. "Shojo ate Enshu shojo" (personal writings for Shokado Shojo by Enshu KOBORI) dated on December 16, and "Nagai Naokiyo ate Shojo shojo" (personal writings for Naokiyo NAGAI by Shokado Shojo) dated on December 23'
  13. "Shojo shojo" (personal writings of Shojo)
  14. "Shojo" is the title of a Noh performance; the outline is as follows.
  15. "Shojutsu Sensei Bunshu" (Collection of works of Teacher Shojutsu)"Kinsei Juka Bunshu Shusei 4" (Collection of Essays of Confucianists of modern times)Perikansha
  16. "Shokagukyo"
  17. "Shokai Shingo", a Japanese language textbook in Modern Korea, tells that/b/,/d/,/z/ and/g/ in the Japanese language should be pronounced the same as Hangul letters representing mp, nt, nz and ngk respectively.
  18. "Shokai" (Sea of calligraphy) was published (by Hosui MATSUMOTO)
  19. "Shokei" (literally, characters written) was published (by Tairoku YANAGIDA).
  20. "Shoki Mokuroku" was attached to FUJIWARA no Sanesuke's "Shoyuki".
  21. "Shokoku Hyaku Monogatari" (A Hundred Stories of Local Provinces), which is a collection of ghost stories compiled in the Enpo era, has a folk tale similar to the above in its first volume under the title, 'The Story of Katawa-guruma on Higashinotoin-dori Street, Kyoto.'
  22. "Shokoku Satobitodan" (Talks of People in Local Provinces), a book on miscellaneous subjects written in the Kanpo era, carries a folklore of Katawa-guruma in the Kanbun era in Omi Province (the present Shiga Prefecture).
  23. "Shokoku Shimeiroku" (a directory of paper produced in areas all around Japan) compiled in the early Meiji period notes that paper produced in many areas were for use in shoji, which means that production of shoingami according to different, locally applied dimensions of shoji survived in those days around Japan.
  24. "Shoku Kokin Wakashu" is an anthology compiled by imperial command in the Kamakura period, and is the eleventh of the twenty one poetry anthologies.
  25. "Shoku Nihon Koki" (Later Chronicles of Japan Continued).
  26. "Shoku Nihongi" (Chronicle of Japan Continued) described her in two sentences, 'Empress Otomuro was a beautiful lady with a warm personality. She was a polite person and a wise mother.'
  27. "Shoku Nihongi" (Chronicle of Japan Continued) reported that he died on October 24, but the epitaph mentioned later says he died on September 21.
  28. "Shoku Nihongi" (Chronicle of Japan Continued) says TAMI no Imiki no Ushihi was promoted from Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) to Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Higher Grade), which could be referring to Oshibi but truth is unknown.
  29. "Shoku Nihongi" (Chronicle of Japan Continued) says that a dotaku was found in Nagaokano by one from 宇波 Village in Yamato Province in 713 and "Nihon Kiryaku" (Outlines of the Annals of Japan) states a dotaku was excavated and called "Totaku of Ashoka the Great" in Harima Province in 821.
  30. "Shoku Nihongi" (Chronicle of Japan Continued), which is an official history in those days, somehow had no article of the name change of an era.
  31. "Shoku Nihongi" (Chronicles of Japan Continued) said that the West Tower was burnt down by lightning in 780 and several temples were also destroyed in the spreading fire.
  32. "Shoku Nihongi" (The Chronicle of Japan Continued) describes how MICHI no Obitona listened to a lecture on the Soniryo at the Daian-ji Temple on July 14, 701 before the Taiho code came into effect.
  33. "Shoku Nihongi" (The Chronicle of Japan Continued) says that the Haji clan living in the area was given the surname of Sugawara by Emperor Kanmu in 782.
  34. "Shoku Nihongi" (The Chronicles of Japan Continued) and other sources say that Jianzhen, a priest, was granted a former residence of Imperial Prince Niitabe (the 7th prince of Emperor Tenmu) by the Imperial Court in 759 to make it into a temple.
  35. "Shoku Nihongi" also mentions of his amnesty on November, 701, however, it does not refer to EN no Ozuno himself.
  36. "Shoku Nihongi" had already been completed in 797, which was 23 years earlier than the publication of "Ruijusandaikyaku," and the sentences written in "Shoku Nihongi" are considered as the original sentence (or sentence akin) describing the imperial orders.
  37. "Shoku Nihongi" is a history book completed in 797 and does not include fiction stories.
  38. "Shoku Nihongi" was followed by the records of "Kanso Jirui" (Classified Materials as an Aid to Officials) and "Gekan Jirui (Classified Guide for Provincial Officials").
  39. "Shoku Nihongi"also said that Kose no Oji and others, who had visited Tang Dynasty China as Japanese envoys, came back to Japan on April 12, 707; it is not clear but Komaro might have been to Tang with them.
  40. "Shoku Yotsugi" means that it is the continuation of "Okagami," and "Kokagami" means that it is a present history.
  41. "Shoku-Gosen Wakashu" is the 10th Imperial poetic anthology compiled by the command of the Retired Emperor Gosaga.
  42. "Shokuminchi kyoiku", published by Dobunkan,1912
  43. "Shomei" (clarification for the artisan-builder) is kiwarisho (a book describing kiwari) completed in 1610.
  44. "Shomon ki" (The Chronicle of Masakado)
  45. "Shomon-ki" (biography of TAIRA no Masakado) describes TAIRA no Masakado was secured the position of Shinno (New Emperor) by Hachiman Daibosatsu at a governmental agency in Kozuke Province in 939.
  46. "Shomonki" (The Chronicle of Masakado) severely criticizes him for having been 'a trouble for the country and harm for people.'
  47. "Shomonki" is an early war chronicle that details TAIRA no Masakado's War, which occurred in Togoku (the eastern part of Japan, particularly the Kanto region) in the middle of the tenth century.
  48. "Shomusata" is a term used in medieval Japan referring to disputes, suits, and trials over shoryo (territory) and nengu (land tax).
  49. "Shonen Omyoji The Game"
  50. "Shonen Omyoji" (Juvenile Onmyoji) (Mitsuru YUKI)
  51. "Shonen Omyoji" (Juvenile Onmyoji) (Written by Mitsuru YUKI)
  52. "Shonen Pakku" (Boy Puck) (first published in 1907) which is considered the first comic magazine for children in Japan.
  53. "Shonin" is a term of respect for a high priest in Buddhism.
  54. "Shonyo Shonin Nikki" (the Diary of Shonyo Shonin) clearly describes that in 1546, Harumoto HOSOKAWA was defeated by Ujitsuna HOSOKAWA (son of Tadakata HOSOKAWA) supported by Nagayoshi MIYOSHI, and that he sought a refuge at 'Tanba-kannochi' (that place in Tanba) (referring to Kannoosan-jo Castle).
  55. "Shorin sanron" (少林三論) (1735)
  56. "Shoro Nagashi" in Nagasaki Prefecture is a kind of flashy festival but is much showy compared with those of the other areas.
  57. "Short Chronicle of Kofuku-ji Temple" - 631, 640
  58. "Short Reportage" features three or four hot short articles regardless of goodness or evilness for the Buddhist field.
  59. "Shoryoshu" is a collection of poetry and prose which was written by Kukai.
  60. "Shoryoshu": a compilation of Kukai's Chinese-style poetry compiled by Kukai's disciple, Shinzei
  61. "Shosan Jodo Butsu Shoju-kyo" (Sutra on Pure Land and expounding method through the Grace of Buddha): One volume, translated by Genjosanzo of Tang (in 650).
  62. "Shosei" was published (by Tenrai HIDAI).
  63. "Shosetsu Shinzui" (The Essence of Novels)
  64. "Shosha neki kannushi hatto" (ordinances for shrine priests) was enacted in 1665, regulating Shinto.
  65. "Shoshazan Shoku shonin den"
  66. "Shoshi Yuishoki" and the Takano family
  67. "Shoshitsu Rokumon" (a collection of six Zen essays)
  68. "Shosho Hakkei," dated 1912, an Important Cultural Property in the possession of the Tokyo National Museum
  69. "Shoso Sanron" (Three Treatises of Bodhidharma) (1387)
  70. "Shoso" originally referred to warehouses in which to keep the "shozei" tax.
  71. "Shosoin Monjo" (document collection of the Nara period kept in Shosoin) says that he was at the government post as Jushichiinojo (Junior Seventh Rank, Upper Grade) Meryo (the section taking care of imperial horses) at the time of 745.
  72. "Shosoin gyobutsu egoro" (Incense Burner for Shosoin)
  73. "Shosonin-Manyo-gana-monjo" indicates two documents each written using a Chinese character recording each Japanese sound and was shihai monjo (a document which was written on the other side of a piece of used paper).
  74. "Shosorinryakushingi" (1684)
  75. "Shotei no ron (Theory of Small Shore) " (1881)
  76. "Shotetsu monogatari" (Tale of Shotetsu) also states that 'Kunaikyo died under twenty'; therefore, her early death seems to have been widely known during the medieval period.
  77. "Shotoku Taishi Denryaku" describes that he was able to understand 36 children's stories at a time when he was eleven years old.
  78. "Shotoku Taishi Denryaku," a biography of Shotoku Taishi written during the Heian period, introduces a lot of legends as a collection of Shotoku Taishi legends.
  79. "Showa Kyoto Landmark Guide: Rakunan" Toshinori TAKEMURA, Shinshindo, 1982
  80. "Showagire (Fragment of the Showa Edition of the Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poems)", "Boshingire (Fragment of the Boshin Edition of the Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poems)", etc.
  81. "Shoyokyo" (also called "Shoyokan") was a mirror that revealed the original shape of the subject that appeared in "Feng-Shen-Yen-I," a bizarre tale created in Ming dynasty of China.
  82. "Shoyoroku" (Ts'ung-jung lu: The Book of Serenity).
  83. "Shoyuki" (the diary of FUJIWARA no Sanesuke) recorded that Imperial Prince Akinari's residence burned down in a fire on March 30, 1025.
  84. "Shozomatsu Wasan"
  85. "Shozomatsu wasan" (hymns on the three periods)
  86. "Shozomatsu-wasan" (Jodo (high priests) and Shozomatsu (wasans) are generically called 'Sanjo-wasan').
  87. "Shu Moshuku Airen-zu" (Zhou Maoshu Appreciating Lotuses), which was based on a Chinese historical event, is said to be his best known work amongst those that still exist.
  88. "Shugaiki" by Tamezane GOJO
  89. "Shugaisho" (an ancient encyclopedia in 14th century) says it was 'niju-kaku-kyu-ken' (a two storied house with nine bays), and experts say it was a two storied gatehouse with nine bays and five openings.
  90. "Shugaisho" (an ancient encyclopedia)
  91. "Shugaisho" (an ancient encyclopedia), which is said to have been compiled around 1300, has an article that it is related to daho (a system of weight units, seen for the load carried by a horse).
  92. "Shugo-kokkai-sho" (An Essay on the Protection of the Nation) 9 volumes
  93. "Shugyo risshihen"
  94. "Shugyoku Inpu"
  95. "Shui wakashu" is the third imperial anthology of Japanese poetry after Kokin wakashu (Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese poems) and Gosen wakashu (Later Collection of Japanese poems), and is the last one of the so called 'Sandai shu' (The Collections of Three Eras).
  96. "Shujitsu" (a rhetorical study)
  97. "Shujukudatsu" is also known as "Sanyaku" (The Three Stages of Benefit).
  98. "Shukaisho" also says that if people chant the spell 'katashihaya, ekasenikurini, tamerusake, teehi, ashiehi, waresikonikeri', they can avoid harm from a hyakki yako.
  99. "Shukaku" (Harvest) (housed in Tokyo University of the Arts/ designated as National Important Cultural Property)
  100. "Shukan Asahi Hyakka ? National Treasures of Japan" Issue No. 13 (Kurama Temple and others) published by Asahi Shimbun, Year 1997 edition.
  101. "Shukan Asahi Hyakka: National Treasures of Japan" No. 16 Asahi Shinbun, 1998
  102. "Shukke to Sono Deshi" (entering the Buddhist priesthood and the disciple) written by Hyakuzo KURATA
  103. "Shukyo Izen" (Before Religion) in collaboration with Masao TAKATORI (NHK Books (Nippon Hoso Shuppan Association) 1968)
  104. "Shumon Rento Eyo" (established in 1189)
  105. "Shunbo" (Spring Ridge) (housed in Tokyo National Museum/designated as National Important Cultural Property)
  106. "Shunju" (Spring and Autumn) (a history book of old China)
  107. "Shunjusashiden" (Master Zuo's commentaries to "Shunju")
  108. "Shunkan" is based on the third volume, `Ashizuri' (stamp the ground in frustration) of "Heike Monogatari," but the story was extensively reformed.
  109. "Shunki" (Spring Tale) written during this period contains Sukefusa's suffering and strong antipathy to Yorimichi.
  110. "Shunoku Myoha Chinzo" (Portrait of Myoha SHUOKU) was written by Mincho KICHIZAN and is in the possession of Kogenin Temple.
  111. "Shunshoku umegoyomi" (Spring-Color Plum Calendar), a novel written in 1832 by Shunsui TAMENAGA, has a sentence that says, 'They surround a girl at the top of the room, and are about to begin 'nenbutsu-ko' (gang rape).'
  112. "Shunsuikorin" (Spring Water Halo) (1947)
  113. "Shurai Inpu" (Literally, inpu by Shurai)
  114. "Shushin (morals) hygiene pacification" written by Hiizu MIYAKE, government-designated textbook shop, 1908
  115. "Shushogi Sutra" was edited from "Shobogenzo" for the benefit of believers during the Meiji period.
  116. "Shusse Kagekiyo" (Kagekiyo Victorious) in 1685
  117. "Shusseken" means something transcends "Seken," which refers to all the existence of the world corrupted by evils such as earthly desires.
  118. "Shusseuo" is a term used in Japan to refer to fishes that are called by different names depending on their growth stage, from an alevin to an adult fish.
  119. "Shuten Doji"
  120. "Shuzan" is Kichiemon's haigo (the pen name of a haiku poet).
  121. "Shuzenji Monogatari (The Tale of Shuzenji)" (1955, Shochiku Ofuna), directed by Noboru NAKAMURA and played by Mitsuo NAGATA
  122. "Shuzenji Monogatari (The Tale of Shuzenji)," Shochiku-Ofuna, 1955; directed by Noboru NAKAMURA and played by Eijiro TONO
  123. "Shuzenji Monogatari" (The Tale of Shuzenji), "Toribe Yama Shinju" (Love-Suicides at Toribe-yama Mountain) and "Ban-cho Sarayashiki" (The Dish Mansion in Ban-cho) written by Kido OKAMOTO
  124. "Since there are no such kind of rules, why don't you let women take exams and allow them to become GPs if they pass exams."
  125. "So I know I will not fall into Hell."
  126. "So Ryu"(Blue Dragon) (1933): a collection of Tofuku-ji Temple.
  127. "So instead, he pared several bamboo pieces, pasted papers to a framework made from the pieces, and dedicated it to her grave, and this was the beginning of the custom."
  128. "So tell johei (castle garrison) to fight actively and hold up at the castle for a minimum of three days."
  129. "So" refers to Sashiya (a type of arrow for Dosha) and Dosha.
  130. "Sochitsuryo" (a bureau of the Minister of the Imperial Household) was a section in charge.
  131. "Socioeconomics"
  132. "Sodenashi hifu" is often used as a jacket by girls who wear furisode (kimono with long, trailing sleeves) on the day of shichi-go-san (a day of prayer for the healthy growth of young children).
  133. "Sodoshu" (established in 952)
  134. "Soe" (the production process of "moromi" [the main mash]) is usually repeated three times, but in the case of Bodai-moto, it is repeated twice.
  135. "Sogonkyo" is used as an abbreviation.
  136. "Sogyo-Zokugyo-Sekenho" collects gossip articles that are likely to be published as city news in a newspaper.
  137. "Sohitsu Gojusan-tsugi," a collaborated collection of 55 large-sized prints of portraits by Kunisada and of landscapes by Hiroshige.
  138. "Sohonsha" (the headquarters)
  139. "Sojosai" is a series of the most important and ceremonious rites of Shinsosai to pay final respects (bid final farewell) to loved ones.
  140. "Sojuro-zukin"
  141. "Sojuro-zukin" is a kind of hood for men.
  142. "Sokkyo Shijin" (Improvising Poet) by Hans Christian Andersen (began to appear in "Shigarami Soshi Magazine" in November 1892 and ended in "Mezamashi-gusa Magazine" in February 1901).
  143. "Sokushitsu" literally means "quick" or "fast", and "ton" is the antonym for "Zan," also meaning "quickly" or "immediately"; "Sokushitsutonjo" means to become a Buddha quickly.
  144. "Soma no Furudairi " (Takiyasha the Witch and the Skeleton Specter)
  145. "Sonezaki Shinju" (Love suicides of Sonezaki) in 1703
  146. "Sonezaki Shinju" was released in 1703.
  147. "Songo Shinzo Meimon"
  148. "Songo shinzo meimon" (eulogies inscribed on the scrolls of the holy names and portraits)
  149. "Songoshinzomeibun"
  150. "Sonno shiso to sono dento" (The Idea of Reverence for the Emperor and the Imperial Tradition)
  151. "Sono Kabe wo Kudake"
  152. "Sonoyukari Hina no Omokage" (its fate the likeness of rustic youth), imitation of "Inaka Genji" was written by Tanehiko's disciples, Senka RYUTEI (books 1-6) and Tanekazu RYUKATEI (books 7-23) from 1847 to 1864.
  153. "Sonpi Bunmyaku" (Bloodlines of Noble and Base) states that she was a mistress of MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune.
  154. "Sonpi Bunmyaku" (a text compiled in the 14th century that records the lineages of the aristocracy) says that after the incidence, Yukitsuna himself was condemned to exile to Aki Province on suspicion of getting involved in the plot.
  155. "Sonpi Bunmyaku" (a text compiled in the fourteenth century that records the lineages of the aristocracy) says he was the seventh son and an elder brother of TAIRA no Masatame; however, according to "Hitachi no daijo fu," he was Masatame's younger brother.
  156. "Sonpi Bunmyaku" (a text compiled in the fourteenth century that records the lineages of the aristocracy) says that he was the youngest brother of TAIRA no Masatake; however, according to "Hitachi no daijo fu," he was Masatake's elder brother.
  157. "Sonpi Bunmyaku" (a text compiled in the fourteenth century that records the lineages of the aristocracy) states that the family tree of the Akechi clan, a branch family of the Toki clan, was also connected to the Kida clan.
  158. "Sonpi Bunmyaku" described his death as 'a killing in a battle.'
  159. "Sonpi Bunmyaku," the biographies of the nobles and humbles
  160. "Sonten" is said to be "the cosmic energy that gives lfe and existence."
  161. "Sonten" is said to be the Honzon that is a Trinity of Vaisravana, Saharabhuja and Goho Maoson.
  162. "Sori's Harvest Moon Day," by Lee Uk-Bae; 2000, Sailor Publishing
  163. "Soseki to Shiki no Kanshi: From a comparative view point " by Zen JO (Meiji Shoin, 2005)
  164. "Soshi Sho'nin (Shinran) already established Jodo Shinshu - it has superior significance to Jodo Shu and he added the letter Shin (True) and named it Jodo Shinshu."
  165. "Spirit of Tea" (Kodansha Ltd.)
  166. "Stars and Festivals," by Yasushi INOUE
  167. "Statistical yearbook of the Empire of Japan" (-1941) issued by the Statistics Bureau of the Cabinet defined only Korea, Taiwan, and Sakhalin as Gaichi.
  168. "Study on Hida-sosha Shrine"
  169. "Such a grain is no bigger in size than a speck of dust."
  170. "Such a kind kyojo, quickly come on board."
  171. "Sudo-jinja Shrine" is a shrine in Kamitakano, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  172. "Suehiro Ichimanto" (an acrobatic performance to make up a high tower with lamps by stacking up four separate stories)
  173. "Sugawara Denju Tenarai Kagami" (Sugawara's Secrets of Calligraphy) (classic word: 傳授) was Gidayu-bushi (musical narrative of the puppet theatre) and a program of ningyo joruri (traditional Japanese puppet theater) and Kabuki (traditional drama performed by male actors) played along with it.
  174. "Sugyoroku" (Record of the Mirror of the Essential Teaching) (1371)
  175. "Suian Seihiroku" (1830)
  176. "Suigo Yokuu" (1935): a collection of the Kyoto Municipal Museum of Art.
  177. "Suikando Inson" (1906)
  178. "Suiki" such as Mizugumo that was related to water, of which their practicality is uncertain, but are thought to be used when a Ninja got over water.
  179. "Suishu zensho" (Complete book on dropsies)
  180. "Suishu" (the Book of the Sui Dynasty) `Volume 8 Liezhuan the forty sixth toi; eastern barbarians of Wa (Japan)'
  181. "Suishu" describes the king as a man having a wife while neither "Nihonshoki" (The Chronicles of Japan) nor "Kojiki" (The Records of Ancient Matters) mentions any male kings.
  182. "Suishu" does not refer to the name of Imoko, but instead the man who brought the official letter to the Sui Dynasty is merely mentioned as an envoy.
  183. "Suitengu Megumi no Fukagawa"(By the Grace of Suiten-gu Shrine [a shrine sacred to the guardian deity of mariners] near the Fuka-gawa River) (also known as Fudeya Kobe) (1885)
  184. "Suito" is a position set up for the lower-lanked officers in the Shoen manor in medieval Japan.
  185. "Sukemasu-o Ki" by Sukemasuo SHIRAKAWA
  186. "Sukeroku Sakurano Futaeobi"
  187. "Sukeroku Yukari no Edozakura"
  188. "Sukeroku Yukari no Edozakura."
  189. "Sukeroku Yukari no Yaezakura.'
  190. "Sukeroku"
  191. "Sukeroku" is a nickname for one of the Kabuki plays.
  192. "Sukeroku" is a one-act play with the scene of in front of the lattice of Miuraya brothel' that usually lasts for two hours, and if it is performed without any omission, it lasts as long as three hours.
  193. "Sukeroku" is not just one of the eighteen Kabuki repertoire items that are specialties of the Danjuro ICHIKAWA family, the head of Kabuki, but also the most frequently performed play among them because it is one of the most popular items because whenever it was performed, it always played to full houses.
  194. "Sukeroku" is one of the plays based on the SOGA brothers' revenge story called 'Sogamono' according to forms of Kabuki.
  195. "Sukeroku," one of the eighteen best Kabuki plays of the Ichikawa family, played first in 1713 is said to have been produced by Danjuro ICHIKAWA (the second) to express his happiness of having been freed from Danzaemon's control.
  196. "Sukiyaki" is a dish consisting of meat that is broiled (cooked) or boiled in a shallow cast-iron pot.
  197. "Sumibiki" is the volume on theories, specifically on the kanewari measurement system, with a title meaning to paint out with India ink because it's a secret teaching.
  198. "Sumida-gawa Gonichi no Omokage" is one of the kabuki kyogen play written by Shimesuke NAGAWA.
  199. "Sumida-gawa River" is a Noh play (classical Japanese dance theater).
  200. "Sumida-gawa" (with the Hosho-ryu school), and others.
  201. "Suminomiya-jinja Shrine" is a shrine in Nagaokakyo City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  202. "Sumiyoshi taisha jindaiki" was a letter to Jingikan (Department of Worship) in which a Shinto priest of Sumiyoshi-taisha Shrine described the origin of the Shrine.
  203. "Sunakake-babaa" is a specter said to inhabit Nara Prefecture and Hyogo Prefecture.
  204. "Sunkoku-zasshi" mentioned that 'Kazuuji NAKAMURA was a child of Nakamura Magoheiji Kazumasa, a resident of Nakamura, Bi-shu (Owari Province) (present Nakamura Ward, Nagoya City, Aichi Prefecture).
  205. "Sunoko" is a Japanese wooden board made of slatted thick bars.
  206. "Sunpuki" wrote that Ieyasu was 'very much offended by a long distance march by a large force.'
  207. "Sunshoan Shikishi" (attributed to KI no Tsurayuki)
  208. "Sunshoan Shikishi" and "Masu-shikishi" appeared around the beginning of the cloister government, which was a little later.
  209. "Suppoko Udon" in Yamagata City is presumed to be the same dish as Shippoku Udon, because 'Shippoku' is pronounced as 'Suppoko' in the local accent.
  210. "Suppose a person were to take five hundred, a thousand, ten thousand, a million nayuta asamkhya thousand-million-fold worlds and grind them to dust."
  211. "Suppose, for example, that someone took all the earth particles in the thousand-million-fold world and ground them up to make ink powder, and as he passed through the thousand lands of the east, he dropped one grain of the ink powder."
  212. "Suruga Date Bunsho" and "Hankanpu"
  213. "Susanoo" by Haruhiko MASUDA
  214. "Sushi Book" (1970) written by Osamu SHINODA described that preserved food of fish meat of hill folks in Southeast Asia was the origin of sushi, and was developed as a means of preservation of fish which was seldom available due to the highlands.
  215. "Sutra of Tathagata of Immeasurable Life," Vol. 2, translated by Bodhiruci in Tang: Tang translation
  216. "Suzerainty and issues on sovereignty" means a problem raised between two countries during transition of the order of international society, from Kaichitsujo to treaty system.
  217. "Suzuki" refers to fishes that belong to the class Osteichthyes, order Perciformes, family Moronidae.
  218. "Suzunoyao Ryakunenpu" (Abridged Chronological Table of Master Norinaga)
  219. "Syntax" Building (designed by Shin TAKAMATSU)
  220. "Syoshinge" with chudoku (a way of reading).
  221. "Systematic Education Implemented before Internship" by Junior College (since fiscal Heisei 15 to fiscal Heisei 18)
  222. "TACHIBANA no Tamenaka Ason shu" (Tamenaka shu) is his anthology and "TACHIBANA no Tamenaka ki" (lost) is his diary.
  223. "TAIRA no Kiyomori" (TBS drama) 1972, TBS, Starring: Shigeru KOYAMA
  224. "TAIRA no Tomonobu Asonki" is a diary written by TAIRA no Tomonobu who was a government official at the end of the Heian period.
  225. "TOKUGAWA Yoshinobu (NHK Taiga Drama)" (1998, NHK Taiga Drama, Yoshinobu performed by Masahiro MOTOKI)
  226. "TOKUGAWA Yoshinobu" (Sohachi YAMAOKA)
  227. "TOKUGAWA Yoshinobu-ko Den (A Biography of Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA)" by Eiichi SHIBUSAWA, 1918
  228. "TSUBAKI Sanjuro" is seen as its sequel.
  229. "Tabibito Aru Butsurigakusha no Kaiso (Recollection of a physicist, a traveler)" (Kadokawa Sofia Bunko, ISBN 4041238013)
  230. "Tachibana no kojima no iro ha kawaraji o, kono ukifune zo yukue shirarenu" (While I believe your heart will not change like the color of islands with tachibana (mandarin orange tree) thickly grown, I am not sure where I am going to since I am in an unstable position like Ukifune.
  231. "Tachibana" which he took later was the surname of his wife.
  232. "Tachishita": historically MINAMOTO no Yoshitsuna
  233. "Tactical theory for the Cavalry in Japan"
  234. "Tadamitsu-kyo Ki" by Tadamitsu YANAGIHARA
  235. "Tadatoki" by Ozuki no sukune
  236. "Tadatomi-o Ki" by Prince Tadatomi SHIRAKAWA
  237. "Taganojo ONOE" is a professional name used by Kabuki (a traditional form of drama and music performed by male actors) actors.
  238. "Taihanso" which he wrote autumn of the same year was made into a film by Masahiro MAKINO.
  239. "Taihei Gyoran" is one of the reference books completed during the early Northern Sung Dynasty generation.
  240. "Taiheiki Chushin Koshaku"
  241. "Taiheiki"
  242. "Taiheiki" (NHK historical drama) produced by Tetsu WATANABE
  243. "Taiheiki" (Record of the Great Peace)
  244. "Taiheiki" is a work of Japanese literature.
  245. "Taiheiki" says that Tadayoshi might have been poisoned by Takauji.
  246. "Taiheiki," a classic military epic about the period of the Northern and Southern Courts.
  247. "Taiheisaku" (policy of great peace)
  248. "Taiheki Hyogo Gassen" (The Record of the Great Peace; Battle in Hyogo): Hikoshichiro SHIRAFUJI looking for Takauji ASHIKAGA in Fukukai-ji Temple.
  249. "Taika" is the first gengo (era name) in Japan.
  250. "Taikoki - Hideyoshi: The Man Who Took the World" (2006, TV Asahi Tuesday Historical Play - the leading actor was Masaki KYOMOTO)'
  251. "Taikoki" (NHK Taiga Drama) 1965, NHK Taiga Drama (the leading actor was Kakitsu ICHIMIRA - now Yoshigoro ICHIMURA)
  252. "Taikoki" TBS drama (1987, TBS Grand Historical Play Special - the leading actor was Renji ISHIBASHI)
  253. "Taira no Kiyomori" (TBS drama) (starring Atsuro WATABE, 1992 TBS)
  254. "Taira sei Oshu Kasai Keizu" (the genealogy of the Kasai family of Taira in Oshu) etc. : 810 - September 14, 857
  255. "Taisho Shinshu Daizo-kyo Sutra" (Taisho Tripitaka) (hereinafter referred to as "Taishozo"): Volume 12, pp.346-348.
  256. "Taisho Shinshu Daizokyo" (Taisho Revised Tripitaka) (A collection of the Buddhist Scriptures consisting of 100 volumes), Volume 51, 'Histories' 3, Original Edition.
  257. "Taisho shinshu Daizokyo" (An collection of Buddhist Scriptures distributed across 100 volumes) - 22-volume Book
  258. "Taisho zo," Vol. 11 pp.91 to 101.
  259. "Taishozo," Vol. 12 pp.265 to 279.
  260. "Taishozo," Vol. 12, pp. 318 to 326.
  261. "Taishozo," Vol. 12, pp.300 to 317.
  262. "Taishozo:" Volume 12, pp.348-351
  263. "Taiyo" (Ocean) (Meiji Shoin, 1994)
  264. "Tajima Kojiki"
  265. "Takahashi Ujibumi" (histories compiled by the Takahashi family) is a history book, a collection of records, in ancient Japan.
  266. "Takahashi Ujibumi" (record of the history of the Takahashi clan)
  267. "Takahashi uji bumi" described when Iwamutsukarinomikoto, the founder died, the pen name of 'Wakasakurabe' was given.
  268. "Takahashi uji bumi" itself was considered as an example of justice amongst the Takahashi clan, so it is difficult to accept everything as true.
  269. "Takakurain Shoka Ki" (The record of the end of the life of the Retired Emperor Takakura), 1181, record of conditions at the time of the Retired Emperor Takakura's death and eulogy.
  270. "Takakurain in Itsukushima Gyoko Ki" (The record of the visit of the Retired Emperor Takakura to Itsukushima), 1180, a travel diary when he accompanied the royal visit of the Retire Emperor Takakura to Itsukushima in Aki Province.
  271. "Takamura Monogatari" (Tales of Takamura), a story of a tragic love between Takamura and his half-sister featuring Takamura as the main character is complete fiction.
  272. "Takana itame" cooked by stir-frying takanazuke in oil is delicious, but if lactic-fermented takanazuke is fried, it generates a distinctive smell, which some people dislike.
  273. "Takaoka family (Fujiwara cognomen)"- Derived from the branch family of Nakazono of the FUJIWARA no Kinsuke line (one of the Fujiwara clique) of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  274. "Takasago" is a Noh play (classical Japanese dance theater).
  275. "Takasebune" is Ogai MORI's short story.
  276. "Takechi Kabuki" was started by Tetsuji TAKECHI, who ushered in a new phase in Kansai Kabuki, which had stagnated, through his method of working with young Kansai Kabuki actors and concentrating on staging that emphasized the original work.
  277. "Takekiri danuki" (raccoon dog cutting bamboo) is a spirit of a raccoon dog handed down in Otoshi, Hozu-mura Village, Minamikuwata County, Kyoto Prefecture (present-day, Kameoka City).
  278. "Takeuchi monjo (Takeuchi documents)" (so-called 'Takeuchi bunken (Takeuchi literature).'
  279. "Tako to Ama" is a woodblock print by Hokusai KATSUSHIKA, which was included in the enpon (pornography) "Kinoe no Komatsu" published around 1820.
  280. "Tale of Genji" Museum: Discount on admission
  281. "Tale of Genji" by Shikibu Murasaki:
  282. "Tale of the Lesser Captain of Tonomine"
  283. "Tales of Heichu"
  284. "Tales of Ise"
  285. "Tales of Times Now Past," written during the late Heian period, described many tales of Tengu, such as a devil called 'Hawk' that would fly through the sky and possess people, and one having the face of Tengu with a human body and a pair of wings.
  286. "Tales of Yamato"
  287. "Talking about Japan" contest
  288. "Tama no Mihashira" was an important book, which became a turning point because he had lost his beloved wife Orise in the same year he finished writing the book.
  289. "Tamagushi" is a sprig of the sakaki tree that is decorated with shide (zigzag paper streamers).
  290. "Tamizo ONOE" is a professional name which was used by some Kabuki (a traditional form of drama and music performed by male actors) actors.
  291. "Tamonin Nikki" (Tamonin Diary), written in Tamonin tatchu (a sub-temple on the site of a main temple) in Kofuku-ji Temple, Nara, was kept for 140 years (from 1478 to 1618) by the authors for three generations, including the monk Eishun.
  292. "Tamonin-nikki Diary," completed around that time, mentions that 'about a thousand Kai people were killed ' in the battle, which the author heard from others.
  293. "Tana (Shelves)" is about the rules of tanakazari (the arrangement of tea utensils on a shelf) for Joo shelf, "chuojoku" table, and others.
  294. "Tanba no Kuni Fudoki" (A Topography of Tanba Province) records that 'Emperor Genmei transferred Okuninushi no mikoto alone to the land of Kizuki in Shimane during the Wado era (708-715).'
  295. "Tanba" is the name of a limited express train that the West Japan Railway Company (JR West) operates between Kyoto Station and Fukuchiyama Station via the Sanin Main Line.
  296. "Tandai" (探題) is a position set in a Buddhist temple.
  297. "Tanekiri" - In this process, steamed rice, which is as warm as approximately thirty-five degrees centigrade is spread and seed koji, namely powder-like yellow aspergillus is sprinkled using a sieve.
  298. "Tango no kuni Fudoki" (The records of Tango Province) is a record of Tango Province (now the northern part of Kyoto Prefecture).
  299. "Tannisho Koza, Volume 3" (Notes lamenting deviations) Joint authorship, Edited by Higashi Hongan-ji Kyogaku Kenkyusho Tokyo Bunshitsu Tannisho wo kiku kai (Yoyoi Shobo, 1971)
  300. "Tannisho 歎異抄" was also written as "歎異鈔" (the pronunciation was the same).
  301. "Tannisho" (Lamentations of Divergences)
  302. "Tannisho" (Notes Lamenting Deviations) is a Buddhist book written in the later Kamakura period.
  303. "Tansai" Kosaku ("瑞彩" 耕作) (1924): the Museum of Imperial Collections, Sannomaru Shozokan.
  304. "Tantra Ginyu" (Tantra with Buddhaguhya's Commentary): Compiled by Buddhaguhya.
  305. "Tappuri" or "Tappuri-to" (entertain us a great deal)
  306. "Tariki "exactly means "the power of the Original Vow made by Amida Buddha."
  307. "Tariki" means the work or power of Amidabutsu.
  308. "Tatakitsuchi" refers to earth made from weathered granite and andesite and which is characteristically solidified by adding lime and water and kneading.
  309. "Tategaeshi" technique (the vertical way to turn over sushi)
  310. "Tawara no onda" is a shinji (Shinto ritual) performed every year on May 3, at the Taji-jinja Shrine in the Tawara district of Hiyoshi-cho, Nantan City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  311. "Tax Consultation" answers inquiries about taxes from readers.
  312. "Taya" for Narita-ya (the end of each kakegoe should be pronounced as a doubled consonant)
  313. "Teachings of Gion"
  314. "Teibiinsha" (an association) was established (by Chinsho OKAMOTO, Zoroku HAMAMURA (the fifth), and others).
  315. "Teichu koron"
  316. "Teien's Zuihitsu" (Teien's Essay)
  317. "Teihon Yosano Akiko Zenshu" (Complete collection of Akiko Yosano) twenty volumes (Kodansha, published in 1979 - 1981)
  318. "Teiji-In Uta-Awase" (The Contest Of 'Tanka' [Thirty-One Japanese Syllable's Poem] In Teiji-In)
  319. "Teiji-in uta-awase" refers to "uta-awase" (the contest of 'tanka' [thirty-one Japanese syllable's poem]), held on April 22, 913, by Cloistered Emperor Uda at his residence Teji-in.
  320. "Teiki" or "Kyuji" was made based on recitations from the court nobles in the Imperial court by the first half or the middle of the sixth century in order to explain the background of how Japan was reigned by the emperor.
  321. "Teikin Orai" (Home Education Text Book), "Joe-shikimoku" (legal code of the Kamakura shogunate), and "Jitsugokyo" (a text for primary education) were widely used in shrines and temples as textbooks for the education of children of the warrior class.
  322. "Teio Honki" (The Chronicle of Emperors) written in the Nihonshoki Emperor Kinmei 2nd year March article
  323. "Teioki Nihonsho" and "Nihon Teiki" which appear in the Shosoin Bunsho
  324. "Teioki" in the Nihon Shoki Private Records "A" verison
  325. "Teito Monogatari" (The tale of the Imperial Capital) (Hiroshi ARAMATA)
  326. "Teito Monogatari" (The tale of the Imperial Capital) - Adapted to the movie from the novel of the same title by Hiroshi ARAMATA.
  327. "Tekaeshi" technique (the way to turn over sushi)
  328. "Tekagami" is a collection of dankan (fragmentary pieces of a writing) written in kohitsu (ancient calligraphy), which are stuck on a folding book made from thick papers.
  329. "Teki ha Honno-ji ni ari" (The enemy is in Honno-ji Temple) (1960, Shochiku, performed by Keiko KISHI)
  330. "Teki wa Honno-ji ni Ari" (The enemy is at Honno-ji) (1960 Mitsuhide: Koshiro MATSUMOTO Shochiku).
  331. "Tekisanshirabe- yoroku" (published in 1917) - the book recommended to survey wider areas not included in the previous research based on the success of 'Tekisanshirabe.'
  332. "Temples and Shrines of Kyoto and the Toyotomi Government" by Shinsho ITO (Hozokan, 2003) ISBN 4-8318-6031-X
  333. "Ten to Chi to" (Heaven and Earth), (1969, NHK Taiga drama, Cast: Gaku YAMAMOTO)
  334. "Tenchi Reiki Furoku", the Shinto book of Ryobu Shinto (a fusion of Shinto and Shingon sect of Buddhism), states that Amenosakahoko is the vajra which was stuck in Onogoro Island.
  335. "Tendo-ryu naginata-jutsu" (Tendo school of naginata wielding techniques)
  336. "Tengan - Mitsuhide Fusui Kidan" by Manabu TOYA Kawadeshobo Shinsha 2007
  337. "Tengen hikki" (established in the Meiji period) described that sushi stuffed with rice and tofugara (leftover after making tofu) (okara - bean curd residue) was eaten with soy sauce mixed with wasabi paste, and also that 'it was really gechoku (low price).'
  338. "Tengen-hikki" (a document written in the Meiji period) describes it as being stuffed with rice and tofugara (the material left after making tofu) etc., and eaten with soy sauce and Japanese horseradish, and there is also a comment 'very cheap.'
  339. "Tenguri" as a humanized god appears in the Mongolian mythology of universe creation as "Tenguri Hairahan," a god who created the earth.
  340. "Tengyo Gyodogan Ojojodo Hojisan (Hojisan)"
  341. "Tengyo gyodogan ojojodo hojisan" (Hojisan), 2 volumes
  342. "Tengyo gyodogan ojojodo hojisan" (also known as "Hojisan") (Liturgy for the Rite of Desiring Birth in the Pure Land through Reciting Sutras and Circumambulation)
  343. "Tenjin-ki" written by Monzaemon CHIKAMATSU.
  344. "Tenjin-shinko Faith" is a belief in Tenjin (heavenly gods) (Raijin (god of lightning)), specifically, a Shinto faith with awe and prayers centered around Sugawara no Michizane as 'Tenjin-sama.'
  345. "Tenka" among the nomads in North Asia
  346. "Tenka" at the time is thought to have been the world which consisted of Tonkin and Cochinchine under the emperor of the L? dynasty.
  347. "Tenka" in China
  348. "Tenka" in Japan
  349. "Tenka" in Vietnam
  350. "Tenka" is a concept, which originated in China that referred to the entire world; it has been used in Japan since ancient times.
  351. "Tenka" is the Han pronunciation of Chinese characters, "Tenga" is the pronunciation with rendaku (the euphonic change of unvoiced to voiced sound) and "Tenge" is the Wu pronunciation.
  352. "Tenkadono (Ieyasu) was aware of the mission dispatched by Masamune to meet with the King of Spain, and he thought Masamune was thinking of a revolt against Tenka (Ieyasu, meaning the whole country).
  353. "Tenkirin" is also an another name of a weather phenomena called "sun pillar."
  354. "Tenkoseiryu" (in 1880)
  355. "Tennoki," "Kokki," and "Omi Muraji Tomonomiyatsuko Kuninomiyatsuko Momoamariyasotomono wo Awasete Oomitakaradomono Mototsufumi," only the titles of which are described in the "Nihonshoki," no longer exist and the contents of the books are unknown.
  356. "Tennou Hitsugi" and "Senki" (pre-existing documents) written in the introduction of the "Kojiki"
  357. "Teno-no-shi" (the posthumous name or title of an emperor) was quoted in this Article as the same Heishutsu word as mentioned above.
  358. "Tenobe-Udon" (hand-stretched udon noodles) is made by the following process: Well-kneaded dough, made by mixing flour with salt and water, is twisted and stretched after applying starch, cooking oil or flour, and then dried and matured.
  359. "Tenpo Sawadachi in Kai Province"
  360. "Tenri Central Library Zenbon Sosho" (Rare Manuscript Series) has a reproduction of the manuscript of "Kujo-dono ki" in it.
  361. "Tensho Junen Natsuki", on which the so-called "Imperial Puppet theory" was based, is part of the diary of Haretoyo KAJUJI, Buke Tenso and Prince Sanehito's step brother, and is highly reliable as historical material.
  362. "Tensho Senjibun" (literally, 1000 Chinese character sentences in the Tensho style)
  363. "Tensho" records an age of sixty-one, which is doubtful.
  364. "Tenshoki"
  365. "Tenshoki" (abridged version)
  366. "Tenshoki" was the most important work of Yuko.
  367. "Tenshou Era (1573 - 1592) Medical Chronicle," the clinical notes of Gensaku MANASE, the physician who saw Ujisato, there is a record of a military leader who fell ill at Nagoya castle en-route to the Bunroku Campaign and had symptoms of jaundice with swelling under the eyes.
  368. "Tenugui (towel) and fundoshi (loincloth) are both dyed the color of persimmon, but, interestingly, they are dyed in different shades in the longitudinal direction, constituting some beauty." (No.3 Sugamo Kangoku)
  369. "Tenzo Kyokun"
  370. "Tenzo Kyokun: Fushuku Hanho" Translation and commentary by Shohachi NAKAMURA et alia. Kodansha Scholastic Collection, 1991.
  371. "Tepa" in the Ainu language seems to have shared the same origin with the ancient Japanese word "tafusagi."
  372. "Teppanyaki" is also popular overseas as Japanese cuisine.
  373. "Teppoki" (a history book on the introduction of guns) describes Kazunaga as originally living in Tanegashima Island.
  374. "Teppoki"/Others
  375. "Terakoya" was performed as Tenran Kabuki (Kabuki the royal family attend to watch) at the residence of Inoue in April 1887.
  376. "Terazu Village Kyuki"
  377. "Tetsugen Zenshi Kana Howa" (Buddhist sermon by Tetsugan Zenshi) is a book written for the purpose of preaching the teachings to females.
  378. "Tetsunyoi Inpu"
  379. "That girl, now twenty, is in the spring of her life, as seen in the black hair that flows smoothly through her comb.'
  380. "That will help with the understanding of the traditional kyudo."
  381. "That's why I say the persons who speak to you in such an occasion are your true friends (reliable persons)."
  382. "The 80 Years' Chronicle of the Rakugo SP Records" written by the eighth Utaroku MIYAKOYA
  383. "The American Effect" at Whitney Museum (New York, USA)
  384. "The Anatomy of Dependence Revisited" by Takeo DOI, 2001
  385. "The Anatomy of Dependence" (1973), "Japan as Number One" (1979), and so on.
  386. "The Anatomy of Dependence" by Takeo DOI, Kobundo Publishers Inc., 1973
  387. "The Battle of Hattin" in the Medieval period is a classic example of archery cavalry soldiers attacking heavily armed foot soldiers persistently so that they would not want to fight any more and they won the battle.
  388. "The Book of Mormon"
  389. "The Book of Ogasawara," the documents which were handed down by the Ogasawara clan of the military governor of Shinano Province, came down to that family line.
  390. "The Book of Tea" by Tenshin OKAKURA, 1906
  391. "The Bubishi" (Records of Military Preparation), a historical book written in the Chinese Ming Dynasty named Hakatanotsu, Anotsu, and of Bonotsu in Satsuma Province as Japan's Sanshin.
  392. "The Center-Empty Structure: the Deep Structure of Japan" by Hayao KAWAI, Chuo Koronsha, 1982
  393. "The Change!," a novel written by Saeko HIMURO, is an adaptation of Torikaebaya Monogatari for young girls; it was also adapted as a comic book by Naomi YAMAUCHI.
  394. "The Chemical History of a Candle" by Michael FARADAY recounts an episode of FARADAY delivering a lecture amazedly on the ventilation system of warosoku wicks.
  395. "The Chinese spirit" by Michiko HASEGAWA, Chuko Sosho, 1986, ISBN 4-12-001489-4
  396. "The Chokusai-sha shrine" is a shrine where festivals are attended by imperial messengers sent by the Emperor (called chokusai).
  397. "The Choshu Five," played by Daijiro HARADA
  398. "The Chrysanthemum and the Bat" by Robert Whiting, Saimaru Publishing, 1977
  399. "The Chrysanthemum and the Sword" (1948), "Family Structure in Japanese Society" (1948), and so on.
  400. "The Chrysanthemum and the Sword" by Ruth Benedict (1948)
  401. "The Collection of Works of Mirei SHIGEMORI, the Approach to Gardens and Gods" published in 1975 by Seibundo Shinkosha.
  402. "The Complete Works of Dogen Zenji" Supervised by Genryu KAGAMISHIMA, Shunjusha Publishing.
  403. "The Complete Works of Naoya SHIGA" is published in multiple volumes by Iwanami Shoten.
  404. "The Credulous Japanese and the Tough German" by Takako Klein, Kairyusha Inc., 2001
  405. "The Daitoa Shodo-kai association" was a special institution with the war as the background, not being a body for calligraphy.
  406. "The Diary of Lady Ise"
  407. "The Economic Journal", a magazine that Soeda worked for as a correspondent, carried a written memorial for Soeda (he was the only Japanese whom this magazine wrote a memorial piece for, and additionally, he was the only Japanese whom John Maynard Keynes wrote a memorial piece for).
  408. "The Engishiki" (an ancient book for codes and procedures on national rites and prayers), showing the manners and customs of the Bureau of Skilled Artisans, describes in detail the materials and other aspects of the agate belts worn by the Emperor.
  409. "The Engishiki" also described to suspend supplying jifuku to any shoo prince who became a priest, together with other provisions on numbers of salaried officials and quantities of cotton, silk and other textile fabrics awarded to them.
  410. "The Engishiki" provided 86 cho including Izumi Province, and some rice fields were managed by the Imperial Household Ministry and others were managed by each province but the persons in charge of the management were authorized by kokushi (provincial governors).
  411. "The English and the Japanese" by Peter Milward, Kodansha Ltd. (1978)
  412. "The Experiment Chart on the Rice Crop in Rice Field"
  413. "The Family of Fourteen and the Moon," by Kazuo IWAMURA; 1988, Doshinsha Publishing
  414. "The Foundation of Gango-ji Temple Research Center for Buddhism and Race Resources (財団法人元興寺仏教民俗資料研究所)" was established with the initial aim of studying the tens of thousands resources related to the popular faith (board stupa, etc.) that had been found from a loft during the demolition and repair work of the Hon-do Hall.
  415. "The Genroku era" is surely thought of as a time of affluence when the world was peaceful and tranquil and when townspeople's culture blossomed, such that the word "Showa Genroku" was created later, but in fact that was not necessarily true.
  416. "The Geography of Thought: How Asians and Westerners Think Differently... And Why "by Richard E. Nisbett, Diamond Inc, 2004
  417. "The Glories of Virgin Mary" (murals) (1962): the Grand Cathedral of Virgin Mary of Osaka.
  418. "The Grand Chamberlain should be appointed personally or officially by the Emperor, and he should serve the Emperor all the time; additionally, he also has to take care of other chamberlains and report to the Emperor."
  419. "The Great Dictionary of National History" Yoshikawa Kobunkan
  420. "The Guard of the Imperial Castle" (Ryotaro SHIBA, Kodansha)
  421. "The Hattori clan"Nagamitsu, Tadamasa's grandson, fled to Iga with his mother after the Hogen War and used Hattori as his surname since.
  422. "The History of Omiwa-cho Town" suggests that it was founded by Kukai.
  423. "The History of Tendo City" mentions that they 'spent a night in a charcoal burner's lodge in the mountain' on their way.
  424. "The Ima Monogatari" is a collection of narratives which was compiled in the Kamakura period.
  425. "The Imperial Army (Minamoto clan) merely had one or two thousand cavalrymen."
  426. "The Imperial Rescript to Soldiers and Sailors" reflects the rise of a nation and the army.
  427. "The Inugami family" was a featured problem-solving drama without an occult touch from the initial writing of the script to contrast strongly with "Yatsuhaka-mura" (Eight Tomb Village) (the film in 1977) (in 1977, Syochiku, directed by Yoshitaro NOMURA) released around the same time.
  428. "The Izumi Shikibu Nikki" is a diary written by Izumi Shikibu, and is a notable example of women's literature in diaries.
  429. "The Japan Punch" (1862 - 1887) issued by Briton C. Wirgman in Yokohama City
  430. "The Japan That Can Say 'No'" by Shintaro ISHIHARA and Akio MORITA, 1990
  431. "The Japanese System That Denies Human Happiness" by Karel van Wolferen, 1994
  432. "The Japanese Tribe, Origins of a Nation's Uniqueness" by Gregory Clark, Kodansha new book (1979), ISBN 4061455605
  433. "The Japanese and the German; a culture of hunchback versus a culture of chest out" by Yujiro SHINODA, Kobunsha Co., Ltd, 1997
  434. "The Japanese and the Jews" by Isaiah Ben-dasan (translated by Shichihei YAMAMOTO), Bungeishunju Ltd. (1970, now it has been published by Kadokawa Group Publishing Co., Ltd. as a book written by Shichihei YAMAMOTO, 2004.)
  435. "The Kohon Setsuwashu" is a narrative collection and is believed to have appeared during the end of the Heian period, or at the latest, during the early Kamakura period.
  436. "The Korean and the Japanese a prism of dual culture" by Kim Yong Woon, Saimaru Publishing Ltd., 1983
  437. "The Last Shogun - TOKUGAWA Yoshinobu" (Ryotaro SHIBA)
  438. "The MATSUMOTO memorial hall, a jury court" is open to the general public in addition to students, and has been used for simulated trial lessons and for symposiums as well.
  439. "The MATSUMOTO memorial hall, a jury court" located on the west side of the second floor in the memorial hall is "the 15th court" in fact used in the Kyoto District Court, which was dismantled and has been reconstructed here.
  440. "The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya" and older works were non-HD-compliant at the time of mastering, and they were produced in 16:9 SD (Standard Definition).
  441. "The Method of Cultivating Tea Grass on Wasteland to Turn It into Arable Land"
  442. "The Method of Raising Edible Rabbit"
  443. "The Method of Selecting and Producing New Varieties of Rice"
  444. "The Milky Way" implies 'the Garaxy' or 'the galactic system,' depending on the context.
  445. "The Minushi-no-miya Sutra," which was created by Minushi no Himemiko, became popular to the extent that it was loaned to many places for transcription, and even an index was made.
  446. "The Miraculous Deed of the Dog of Mido-Kanpaku and Seimei"
  447. "The Mural Paintings of Takamatsuzuka Tumulus Asahi Symposium" was written and compiled jointly by Masao SUENAGA and Mitsusada INOUE, The Asahi Shimbun Company, 1972.
  448. "The Murasaki Shikibu Diary" is said to have been written by Murasaki Shikibu.
  449. "The Naniwazu-kai association" was established (by Sanetomi SANJO, Chikutei HIGASHIKUZE, and others).
  450. "The New Selection of Baekje" (July 458, July 461 and in 502)
  451. "The New Tale of the Heike (NHK Taiga Drama)" 1972 NHK Taiga Drama SHIRAKAWA played by Osamu TAKIZWA.
  452. "The New Tale of the Heike" (Movie): 1955, Director: Kenji MIZOGUCHI, Actor: Koreya SENDA.
  453. "The New Tale of the Heike" (NHK Taiga Drama): 1972 NHK Taiga Drama, Starring: Mikio NARITA.
  454. "The New Tale of the Heike" 1955 (movie directed by Kenji MIZOGUCHI, SHIRAKAWA played by Eijiro YANAGI)
  455. "The Note of Old Dreams: Recollections of Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA" (Eiichi SHIBUSAWA, editor, Heibonsha)
  456. "The Note on the Benefit and Profit of Farmers"
  457. "The Old Book of Tang" (Jiu Tangshu or Kutojo in Japanese) was a book of history compiled by Liu Xu and others under the reign of Shi Chonggui of Later Jin of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period in China.
  458. "The Pathology of Japan As a Maternal Society" by Hayao KAWAI, Chuo Koronsha, 1976
  459. "The Pillow Book" also says, 'On January 6, a person brought young grasses for January 7, and people got excited....'
  460. "The Pillow Book" is a zuihitsu essay (literally, "random jottings"), which is said to have been written by Sei Shonagon, a female writer who lived in the mid-Heian period.
  461. "The Pillow Book" names the Front Approach of Ninety-nine Prayers of Kurama Temple as an example of "something which is near but also far".
  462. "The Pleasure of Tea by Genshitsu SEN" (Random House Kodansha Co., Ltd.)
  463. "The Record of Empress Jingu" that appears in the Nihonshoki has a quoted article concerning Himiko in the Record of Japan in the History of Wei.
  464. "The Rites of Zhou" defined the area as 'Zhengxi,' that is, from the center of the field to the due west side.
  465. "The Road of Shirahagi/the collected poems of Satoko OTANI" (white-flowered bush clover) (Art Days Inc., 2007), Edited by Reiko OTANI
  466. "The Shopboy's God"
  467. "The Shunko-kai association" (the predecessor of Kenshin Shodokai (the Kenshin calligraphic association) was established.
  468. "The Sibyl of Phrygia," the prophet of the Resurrection, carries a crucifix, and "the Sibyl of Tibur" has had one of her hands cut off.
  469. "The Sokui no rei and the Enthronement Ceremony" (1 hour and 40 minutes air time from 12:20), which broadcasted on NHK, had an average audience rating of 31.9 percent (in Kanto region according to Video Research).
  470. "The Spell of the Imperial Throne" written by Takayuki HARADA (Soubunsha, 2006) ISBN 4-7947-0536-0
  471. "The Story of Katamori MATSUDAIRA" (Taizo AIDA, Aizu Local History Research Institute)
  472. "The Story of a Rice Growing Farmer Named Fudematsu"
  473. "The Structure of 'chic'" by Shuzo KUKI, 1930
  474. "The Study of the Atmosphere" by Shichihei YAMAMOTO, Bungeishunju Ltd., 1977
  475. "The Tale of Buddhist priest Chitoku, the Ommyo diviner, of the Province of Harima"
  476. "The Tale of Genji (Illustrated)" (Iwanami Shoten, Publishers, July 28, 1999) ISBN 4-00-130093-1
  477. "The Tale of Genji Emaki" that used to be called 'Takayoshi Genji' is the oldest among existing picture scrolls created on The Tale of Genji, and it is said to be created during the end of the Heian period.
  478. "The Tale of Genji Match-up Corpus" (Match-up edition) Kikan IKEDA (Chuokoron-sha, Inc., 1953-1956)
  479. "The Tale of Genji Match-up" (4 vols. complete) Kikan IKEDA (Chuokoron-sha, Inc., 1942)
  480. "The Tale of Genji" (the chapter on Agemaki of "Genji Monogatari") cites the title called "Zaigo ga Monogatari" (the Tales of Zaigo, who refers to Narihira who was the fifth son of the Ariwara clan).
  481. "The Tale of Genji" Museum
  482. "The Tale of Genji" also described utsuroi-giku as 'the color-changing chrysanthemum,' and the tale shows us that people at that time not only enjoyed looking at the chrysanthemum but also used it as kazashi (flowers worn in one's hair in a shrine ritual) and as a twig attached to a letter.
  483. "The Tale of Genji" and "Tsutsumi-Chunagon Monogatari" (Ten shorter stories collection after later Heian period) also mentioned tooth blackening.
  484. "The Tale of Genji" by Murasaki Shikibu, which was written under the influence of many of the preceding literary works in both Chinese and kana, can be said to be a masterpiece of classical Japanese literature and has had a great influence on the entire history of Japanese literature.
  485. "The Tale of Genji" describes that the illustrations for "the Tale of the Bamboo Cutter" were made by KOSE no Omi, and that the manuscript was written by KI no Tsurayuki.
  486. "The Tale of Genji" exerted a great influence on most of the subsequent dynastic stories, and "The Tale of Sagoromo," which later came to be called one of the two major tales of 'Genji, Sagoromo,' has many similarities in terms of characters and plot.
  487. "The Tale of Genji" had been divided between 37 chapters including 'Kumogakure' and 18 chapters of 'Narabi' before the Kamakura period ("Utsuho monogatari" and "Hamamatsu Chunagon Monogatari (The Tale of Hamamatsu Chunagon (vice-councilor of state))" have Narabi, too).
  488. "The Tale of Genji" has a style similar to so-called 'stream of consciousness,' which was a contributing factor in its wider acceptance and high reputation.
  489. "The Tale of Genji" has a volume called Narabi no Kan.
  490. "The Tale of Genji" has an enormous number of characters, so only the major figures will be mentioned here.
  491. "The Tale of Genji" has been translated into many languages as a representation of Japanese literature.
  492. "The Tale of Genji" has had significant influence in foreign countries.
  493. "The Tale of Genji" is a Japanese novel written in the mid-Heian period.
  494. "The Tale of Genji" records that Kinmochi painted a picture of a ceremony for his lord.
  495. "The Tale of Genji," A Complete Book of Japanese Classic (seven volumes, complete) written by Kikan IKEDA (The Asahi Shinbun Company, 1946 to 1955)
  496. "The Tale of Genji," An Anthology of Classical Japanese Literature (five volumes, complete) Tokuhei YAMAGISHI (Iwanami Shoten, Publishers, 1958 to 1963)
  497. "The Tale of Genji," Complete Translation of Japanese Classics (10 vols. complete) Akio ABE et al. (Shogakukan Inc., 1983 to 1988)
  498. "The Tale of Genji," New Anthology of Classical Japanese Literature (five volumes, complete) Shinsuke MUROFUSHI et al. (Iwanami Shoten, Publishers, 1993 to 1997)
  499. "The Tale of Genji," New Edition of Japanese Classic Literature Complete Works (six volumes, complete) Akio ABE et al. (Shogakukan Inc., 1994 to 1998)
  500. "The Tale of Genji," Shincho Collection of Classical Japanese Literature (eight volumes, complete) Joji ISHIDA (Shinchosha Publishing Co., Ltd., 1976 to 1980)
  501. "The Tale of Genji," The Complete Works of Classical Japanese Literature (six volumes, complete) Akio ABE et al. (Shogakukan Inc., 1970 to 1976)
  502. "The Tale of Genji," which is a long tale and consisting of 54 chapters, is a masterpiece in the history of Japanese literature, and quite a number of characters appear in the tale.
  503. "The Tale of Heiji" told of Shigemori comforting his upset father, but according to the "Gukansho" (Jottings of a Fool), Kiyomori was with Motomori, Munemori, and 15 samurai, and Shigemori was present.
  504. "The Tale of Hogen"
  505. "The Tale of Times Now Past"
  506. "The Tale of Ujishui"
  507. "The Tale of the Bamboo Cutter" - Legend of Lady Kaguya
  508. "The Tale of the Heike" dedicates a whole chapter to the last days of young Yoshimune, emphasizing the tragic aspects of the downfall of the Taira clan.
  509. "The Tale of the Heike" explained that this incident led to Nanto attack, but as described before, the Taira clan have hunted down the opposition forces around Kyoto such as Onjo-ji Temple and Omi-Genji (Minamoto clan) one after another, after transfer of the capital and Nanto attack was an inevitable action.
  510. "The Tale of the Heike" mentions in the chapter on 'Sanemori's Death' that 'Just as Shubaishin used to flap his sleeves of golden brocade in the wind at Mt. Huiji, So Betto Sanemori SAITO is renowned in the towns of the northern provinces.
  511. "The Tale of the Heike" says that it was Takaie SHO who captured Shigehira alive while "Genpei Seisui ki" (Rise and Fall of the Minamoto and the Taira clans) and "Shokemonjo" of Okayama Prefecture shows that it was Ienaga.
  512. "The Tale of the Heike" states that this statement was made right before the Battle of Hoju-ji Temple, but it is presumed that the statement was made in September or October when violence became an issue.
  513. "The Tales of Ise" consists of 125 chapters.
  514. "The Tales of Nishiyama" written by Kaoru OSANAI
  515. "The Textbook of Cooking at Navy"
  516. "The Thirteenth Night" - The military camp is covered with frost on clear fall days; Geese are flying in rows in the evening; Now we've brought the mountains in Echigo and Ecchu together with Noto, and the view is wonderful; However, people in our hometown must be worrying about this expedition now.
  517. "The Times" (dated on November 28, 1894) and "New York World" (dated on December 12, 1894) reported, 'Japanese troops massacred non military personnel, women, and children for four days after Lushun fell.'
  518. "The Tosa Diary with Comments," made in May 1627, was nearly the same as "The Tosa Diary with Notes."
  519. "The Tosa Diary's Experiences Abstract," written by Bansai KATO, doesn't have the year of creation in the book, but it seems to have been written around the same time that "The Tosa Diary with Note" by Bokuyu HITOMI, which has a postscript dated 1661, and "The Tosa Diary's Abstract" (by Kigin KITAMURA) were completed.
  520. "The Tozawa clan"Hiramori, Tadamasa's grandson, who was staying in Yoshino, Yamato Province, moved to Iwate County, Mutsu Province before settling in Tozawa and his descendants served as the lords of Dewa-Shinjo Domain.
  521. "The Various Lines of Ichinomiya-Ki" by Noriko OTSUKA compares "Dainihonkoku Ichinomiya-Ki" with a copy of "Shokoku Ichinomiya Jinmyocho" (Catalogue of High-Ranking Shrines of Provinces) which was copied by Urabe-sukune before 3 April 1375.
  522. "The Wu-liang ch'ing-ching p'ing-teng chiao-ching, Vol. 2," which is said to have been translated by Baiyan in Sogi.
  523. "The Zoku Kojidan" (edited by Mitsutoshi HARIMA, etc.) was published by Ohfu Co., Ltd. in 2002, and the last volume of the series 'The Kojidan and The Zoku Kojidan, The New Japanese Classic Literature Compendium Edition 41' was published by Iwanami Shoten Publishers in 2005.
  524. "The Zoku Kojidan" is a collection of narratives complied during the early Kamakura period.
  525. "The Zuiun shodo-kai association" was established (by Shunkai BUNDO).
  526. "The age of Chie Puro, Chiezo KATAOKA, Hiroshi INAGAKI, Mansaku ITAMI Free and Easy Entertainment" (compiled by Mika TOMITA, Ato-sha, 1997) is available as a record of the company.
  527. "The amount of consumption" is the product of "the number of visitors" and the average visitor spending.
  528. "The business should be run securely, adjusted in accordance with the changing circumstances and financial state, and should never be run carelessly by chasing easy money."
  529. "The capital and palace should not be one, so I will build more than one."
  530. "The collected poems of Imperial Prince Tomohira"
  531. "The colors" of Ukiyoe
  532. "The complete works of CHIKAMATSU" were published in sixteen volumes by Iwanami Shoten, with Bensey Publishing also published his works.
  533. "The complete works of Kunpei GAMO" (Tokyo Shuppan-sha [a publishing company], 1911) has been published.
  534. "The creature movement mimicker is like the person who was just performing the fish dance, the prawn dance, and the lion dance," says Meng Kang's commentary on the book of ritual and music in the series of Historical Records of the Han Dynasty.
  535. "The doko-kai association" was established (by Meikaku KUSAKABE).
  536. "The entertainments performed at the shrine ritual of Kasuga Wakamiya Onmatsuri" has been designated as an important intangible folk cultural property.
  537. "The family tree of the Nitta and the Asikaga family" says his age at death is 89 but "Sonpi Bunmyaku" (a text compiled in the fourteenth century that records the lineages of the aristocracy) says it is 68.
  538. "The five kings of Wa" were to of been identified as each Emperor represented in the Nihonshoki.
  539. "The flow is blocked by the rock standing in the middle, and I'm beginning to see that the rock is there to further whirl the raging flow rather than stop it."
  540. "The frog is foolish. "
  541. "The heaven does not create one man above or under another man" could be the most famous passage from this book.
  542. "The history of Nanki Tokugawa clan" refers to a history book of the Kishu Domain, completed in Meiji period.
  543. "The host was completely at fault."
  544. "The kenpitsu-kai association" was established (by Mokuho MAEDA, Shinzan HIJIKATA, Fusetsu NAKAMURA, Soken NOMURA, and others).
  545. "The konohana-kai association" was established (by Gado ONO).
  546. "The length of the Yazurido (Arrow slide binding) is longer than six centimeters."
  547. "The memorial day of Ekiben" and "The day of Ekiben"
  548. "The million: Travels of Marco Polo" (Il millione) by Marco Polo (1254 - 1324)
  549. "The million: Travels of Marco Polo" by Marco Polo wrote as follows:
  550. "The moon, slightly clouded, was hazy, but as it breaks through the thinning clouds, it looks as if it were heading to the Western Pure Land"
  551. "The moralization of Japanese politics" (1926)
  552. "The mountain" was, at the time, generally used to refer to Mt. Hiei, and "mountain monks" meant Enryaku-ji Temple's monk warriors.
  553. "The music of a thousand autumns soothes the people, the music of ten thousand years extends life; the breeze of the Aioi pines, how joyous the sound of the breeze, how joyous the sound of the breeze" (tome-hyoshi [closing stamps]).
  554. "The origin of Mantoku-ji Temple" describes Yoshimasa's oppression of temples and shrines.
  555. "The origin of Shirabyoshi is thought to have been when two women (Shima no Sensai and Waka no Mae) started to perform dances dressed as men at some point during the reign of the retired Emperor Toba."
  556. "The people who had no chance to listen to it should know that they missed something huge. "
  557. "The pressure of Parkes"
  558. "The pressure of Parkes" would not have affected Saigo before his meeting with Katsu and Saigo; rather the statements of Parkes were presented to Saigo after the meeting.
  559. "The priest Kisen is unclear verbally, so the first and the last parts of his poems are not certain."
  560. "The principles of the natilnal hygienic system" (1889)
  561. "The reason for doing so was to explain later to a landlord (or landlady) that I went out to wash my fundoshi loincloth at a brook near the school," he wrote.
  562. "The reason is because they would certainly attain Mujo bodai (perfect Buddhist enlightenment) early if they worked hard in their ascetic practices."
  563. "The rikusho-kyokai association" was established by (Shundo NISHIKAWA, Sao WATANABE, Kindo KANAI, and others).
  564. "The road branches off from National Route 2 (Kyo-kaido Road) at Oaza Moriguchi, Moriguchi-cho, Kitakawachi County and connects Kadoma Village, Owada Village, Shinomiya Village, Neyagawa Village and other villages in Kitakawachi County.
  565. "The sho-kosho-kai association" (an association for valuing old calligraphy) was established (among the followers of Shundo NISHIKAWA).
  566. "The shodo shorei kyokai" (an association for promoting calligraphy)" was established (by Hoshu SAITO and others).
  567. "The tale of Soga," said to be highly fictional, makes the statement below.
  568. "The theory on the effective usage of sea water; seaside medical treatment" (1882)
  569. "The thing that I want young people who want to be scientists to study most in secondary education is mathematics, especially plane geometry."
  570. "The truths of the Emperor Tobu - Another Emperor buried under the history of Boshin", Hisashi YAMAKAGE ("Separate volume history book, Crisis of succession to the Imperial Throne, Approach the basic principle of the imperial line toward Revision of Imperial House Act", Shinjinbutsu Oraisha, issued on May 25, 2005)
  571. "The words are similar to those of an old style, but the meanings seem to reach Yugen."
  572. "The words flowed and then entered Yugen. It is really high level." "The words are similar to those of an old style, but the meanings seem to reach Yugen."
  573. "Then Ko (Munetoshi) took it in bare hands."
  574. "Then, moving eastward, each time he passes five hundred, a thousand, ten thousand, a million nayuta asamkhya worlds he drops a particle of dust. "
  575. "Then, please report what is the sound of one hand clapping."
  576. "Theory of producing silkworm eggs"
  577. "There are the daughters of a fiber manufacturer in Sanjo, Kyoto.
  578. "There must be many daimyos that were more inferior to Iesada Shogun among the three hundreds lords."
  579. "There were historians during the postwar period who strongly criticized the government for wrongfully using the Imperial family's long duration to promote nationalism during the prewar period, and these historians made light of such a long duration of the Japanese emperor system and the Imperial family."
  580. "Therefore I am going to make Naniwa as capital first."
  581. "Therefore I plan to carry out the spirit of the Meiji Restoration, but it will require a period of 30 years.
  582. "Therefore, it is a total misunderstanding to see the 'Datsu-A Ron' as the beginning of Fukuzawa's disrespect against other Asian countries or the beginning of his Asia invasion theory."
  583. "They blindly believed only writings of ultra-liberal in Britain, America, and France, and their stream almost swept the nation away."
  584. "They were going to enter Kyoto on April 2."
  585. "Thirty-six Sceneries of Mt. Fuji" were painted during 1823-1835 by Hokusai KATSUSHIKA, and this particular painting was the fifth among the total 46 paintings published.
  586. "Thirty-six Sceneries of Mt. Fuji, Koishikawa Yuki no Ashita."
  587. "This 'oshisho-san' (master) lived a long life."
  588. "This is a battle over imperial succession between the Retired Emperor and the Cloistered Emperor."
  589. "This is the famous Osaka no seki where those who leave for Togoku (the eastern part of Japan, particularly Kanto region) from the capital and those who go back part ways, and people who know each other and do not know each other meet here."
  590. "This project promised to preserve this land as precincts" (History of Kashihara-jingu Shrine, written in 1946, third and fifth volumes of five (owned by Kashihara-jingu Shrine).
  591. "This sail is a important one, do ride quietly."
  592. "Those who are insane or idiotic," those who have been sentenced to more than 1 year in prison," those who have been declared bankrupt and have not finished paying for debts were not eligible to vote nor run for election.
  593. "Though a fair-skinned, good-looking man, his blunt demeanor and stubborn wording are helpless" ("Genpei Josuiki")
  594. "Though good-looking and handsome in appearance, he is a robust country boy and amusingly shameless and stubborn"
  595. "Throne of Blood" is a film released in 1957 by Toho.
  596. "Time and Eternity" (Iwanami Shoten)
  597. "To fight a sumo wrestler wearing another's fundoshi loincloth" (corresponding to the western proverb "to plough with another's calf")
  598. "To sum up, in Fukuzawa's theory of East Asian policy from the beginning of 1881 to the end of 1884, there was a consistency in supporting revolutionaries within Korea and the 'Datsu-A Ron' was just his concession speech for what he had been insisting."
  599. "To think that a man has but fifty years to live under Heaven… Surely this world is nothing but a vain dream. Living but one life, is there anything that will not decay?"
  600. "To tighten one's fundoshi loincloth before doing something new" (corresponding to the western proverb "to roll up one's sleeves" or "to pull up one's socks")
  601. "To-ji" Engi
  602. "To-ji" is used for the remainder of this article.
  603. "To-jo" (Book of Tang) Volume 220, Liezhuan 145, Dong yi Japan
  604. "Tobu ga Gotoku (NHK Taiga Drama)" (1990, NHK Taiga Drama, Yoshinobu performed by Kunihiko MITAMURA)
  605. "Tobuga gotoku," NHK period drama, played by Mitsuru HIRATA
  606. "Toda-ha Buko-ryu naginata-jutsu" (Toda group's Buko school of naginata wielding techniques)
  607. "Todai-ji Temple archives"-One of the most important sources among the many maintained at the Japanese temples.
  608. "Todai-ji betto shidai"(History of Todai-ji Temple Administrators)-Included in "Gunsho ruiju"(Collection of historical documents) compiled by Hokiichi HANAWA).
  609. "Todai-ji nenjugyoji" (Todai-ji Temple Annual Events)
  610. "Todai-ji yoroku" (The Digest Record of Todai-ji Temple) says that Konshu-ji Temple was built by Roben in 733, but the negative theory advanced by Toshio FUKUYAMA has become popular now.
  611. "Todai-ji yoroku" (The Digest Record of Todai-ji Temple)-Completed at the beginning of the eleventh century.
  612. "Todai-ji zatsushuroku"-A book on Todai-ji Temple complied during the Edo period.
  613. "Todai-ji zoku yoroku" (A Sequel to the Digest Record of Todai-ji Temple)-Completed during the Kamakura period.
  614. "Todai-ji zoryukuyo ki" (Records of the Service to Celebrate the Construction of Todai-ji Temple)-This record, completed in the Muromachi period or thereafter, admires Chogen for his soliciting for contributions, but truths and falsehood are mixed.
  615. "Todaiki" (a famous chronicle describing the Early Modern age) described the situation at that time as below-mentioned.
  616. "Todaiwajo Toseiden" (Eastern Expedition of the Great T'ang Monk) written by OMI no Mifune, includes a Gogon Chinese-style poem mourning Jianzhen, who died in May, 763.
  617. "Today, this custom makes the people living in Aki (Hiroshima) area feel the coming of summer."
  618. "Tofu Hyakuchin Continued" 1783
  619. "Tofu Hyakuchin" Suikyodojin Kahitsujun 1782
  620. "Togakukenya-dojin Inpu"
  621. "Togakushiyama Kenko-ji ruki, narabini jo" is an engi which refers mainly to the origin in Togakushi, and describes how Izuna-myojin becomes a guardian bestowing gracious winds from Togakushi Gongen to illustrate the secondary position of Izuna-myojin.
  622. "Togen Iji" (Memoirs of Mitsukuni TOKUGAWA) mentions that Yorifusa ordered Mr. and Mrs. Miki to terminate Hisako's pregnancy.
  623. "Tohokenbunroku" (The Travels of Marco Polo)
  624. "Toimaru" were organizations specialized in transport, warehousing and commission sales, which based themselves in cities by the rivers and ports where nengumai (rice paid as land tax) was unloaded.
  625. "Toji Iida Keifu"
  626. "Tojiawase Oden no Kanabumi" (Drama about Oden, a Female Murderer) (also known as Oden TAKAHASHI) (1879)
  627. "Tojuro no Koi" (Tojuro's Love) written by Kan KIKUCHI
  628. "Tokai dochu hizakurige" (Shanks' Pony along the Tokaido, by Ikku JUPPENSHA)
  629. "Tokaido Gojusan-eki no zu," "Tokaido, TSUTAYA version" (Hiroshige UTAGAWA)
  630. "Tokaido Gojusan-tsugi" - 55 colored woodblock prints (53 stations, Edo and Kyoto).
  631. "Tokaido Gojusan-tsugi, ARITAYA version" (Hiroshige UTAGAWA)
  632. "Tokaido Gojusan-tsugi, Ehon ekironosuzu" (Hokusai KATSUSHIKA)
  633. "Tokaido Gojusan-tsugi," a collection of 56 medium-sized prints
  634. "Tokaido Yotsuya Kaidan (Tokaido Yotsuya Ghost Stories)" was first performed at a theater called Nakamura-za Theater in Edo on July 26, 1825.
  635. "Tokaido fukeizue" (Hiroshige UTAGAWA; description: Shuin YANAGISHITA)
  636. "Tokaido-bungen-ezu" (The Picture Map of the Tokai-do Highway) which he composed with Doin OCHIKOCHI is known as one of the best pictorial maps produced in the early Edo period.
  637. "Toki wa Ima Kikyo no Hataage" is based on previous plays such as "Gion Sairei Shinkoki" (The Gion Festival Chronicle of Faith), "Mikka Taiheiki" (Three-day Chronicle of Grand Pacification), and "Ehon Taikoki" (The Illustrated Chronicles of the Regent), all covering "the Honnoji Incident" (in 1582, when Nobunaga ODA was killed.)
  638. "Toki wa Ima Kikyo no Hataage" is the title of a Kabuki play.
  639. "Tokikuni-kyo Ki" by Tokikuni YAMASHINA
  640. "Tokitsugu-kyo Ki" by Tokitsugu YAMASHINA
  641. "Tokitsugu-kyo ki" (Diary of Tokitsugu YAMASHINA) by Tokitsugu YAMASHINA
  642. "Tokitsugu-kyoki" (Tokitsugu journal) is well known as a primary source indispensable to understanding the situation of territories in the vicinity of the capital and under direct imperial rule in the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring States).
  643. "Tokiwazu-bushi" & "Kiyomoto-bushi"
  644. "Tokiwazu-bushi" & "Kiyomoto-bushi" are both a kind of Joruri.
  645. "Toko" (Frozen Harbor) (Shojinsha, 1932)
  646. "Tokoroten" is one of the kigo (season words) for summer in haiku.
  647. "Tokugawa Jikki" (Tokugawa Chronicle) evaluated the personality of Hidetada TOKUGAWA as mentioned below.
  648. "Tokugawa Tsunayoshi" (Manabu TSUKAMOTO, 1998, published by Yoshikawa Kobunkan) and "Komon-sama to Inu-Kubo" (Kyoko YAMAMURO, 1998, published by Bunshun Shinsho, ISBN 4-16-660010-9) are easy to obtain examples of works on Tsunayoshi's re-evaluation.
  649. "Tokugawa jikki" says that her father was Tarobe Munemasa KITAKOJI, who was Keishi (household superintendent) of Mitsuhira NIJO, chief adviser to the Emperor, but there was a rumor before her birth that her father was in fact of a lower class.
  650. "Tokushi Yoron" is a work in three volumes.
  651. "Tokyo BABYLON" (CLAMP)
  652. "Tokyo Majingakuen denki series" (Shout! Design Works)
  653. "Tomimoto-bushi," a kind of Edo Joruri, was frequently used during the Edo period, but from the modern age, it declined, and it is never played today.
  654. "Tomobayashi" was named after the Tomohayashinouji-jinja Shrine (which enshrines deities including Takamimusubi no kami, Amenooshihi no mikoto, and Michinoomi no mikoto. It also enshrines soshin [ancestor honored as god] of the Otomo clan).
  655. "Tomonaga," "Sanemori" and "Yorimasa" are called the three major shura as these three are especially pesante among them.
  656. "Tondenhei Villages and Heioku" were selected for Hokkaido inheritances on October 22, 2004.
  657. "Tonichirugai-sangunshi" was once used as material for local city history and is an example of a historical document that once published, became unstoppable without appropriate criticism (another example is of "Hamamatsujo-ki" (Record of Hamamatsu-jo Castle)).
  658. "Too short for an obi belt for a kimono, and too long for a tasuki cord to tuck up the sleeves of a kimono, but just good for a fundoshi loincloth" (corresponding to the western proverb "too much for one, and not enough for two")
  659. "Tora-zu" (A Tiger) (important cultural property) Muryo-ji Temple, Kushimoto Okyo Rosetsu Gallery (Kushimoto-cho, Wakayama Prefecture)
  660. "Tori no hi" is the date that corresponds to 'Tori' (the Cock) in the dating method that applies each of eto (the twelve Chinese zodiac signs) to each day of the year.
  661. "Tori no ichi" is an open-market fair held at Otori-jinja Shrines around the country on the Days of the Cock in November every year.
  662. "Torikaebaya Monogatari" (The Changelings) is a famous tale that depicts a brother and a sister who attempt to live through their lives; they were opposite in personality, and were treated and raised as the opposite gender by their father.
  663. "Torikaebaya Monogatari" is a narrative that was completed in the late Heian period.
  664. "Toro Nagashi" which is also referred to as "Shoryo Nagashi" (floating lanterns down a river carrying the spirits of the dead) is a Japanese festival where people hold a memorial service for the spirits of the deceased by floating paper lanterns and other offerings in a river or in the sea for Bon festivals.
  665. "Toru HOSHI and his era", which spans two volumes, published by Heibonsha, Toyo Bunko, is his biography.
  666. "Tosei shosei katagi" (The Character of Modern Students, 1885-6)
  667. "Tosenpuron" (a critical commentary on the economic policies)
  668. "Toshi-otoko" (literally means a man of the year) is one of the Japanese customs.
  669. "Toshigami"(年神, also written as 歳神) is a Shinto god (Shinto).
  670. "Toshihini" (Collections of Tang Poems)
  671. "Toshiie and Matsu; Kaga One Million-koku Story" (2002, NHK Taiga Drama - the leading actor was Moro MOROOKA)
  672. "Toshiie to Matsu" (Toshiie and Matsu) (2002, portrayed by Kanako NAKANISHI)
  673. "Toshisen" (Selection of Tang Poems, late 16th century)
  674. "Toshiyori Zuino" (Toshiyori's Poetic Essentials) is a book with essays on tanka poetry written by MINAMOTO no Toshiyori.
  675. "Tosho-gu Goikun" (Goikun at Tosho-gu Shrine) (or "Ieyasu-ko Goikun" (Goikun by Lord Ieyasu)), whose contents are very similar to those of the above document, is also called "Matsunaga Dosai Kikigaki" (verbatim accounts of what Dosai MATSUNAGA heard), "Inoue Kazu no kami Kikigaki" (verbatim accounts of what Inoue Kazu no kami heard) or "Banzaishi."
  676. "Toshoritsu" of the Tang Dynasty banned making a direct appeal to government officials in a palanquin.
  677. "Totai ron" had content that was that once accept Korean's claim, accomplishing the purpose of diplomatic relations in the form of old shokei then restart discussion.
  678. "Toto Meisho" (Famous Places of the Eastern Capital).
  679. "Touring Kyoto's Old Temples 11: Ninna-ji Temple" by Kenkichi YAMAMOTO and Taien MORI, edited by Yasushi INOUE and Zenryu TSUKAMOTO. Tankosha, 1977
  680. "Touzai Isetsu Setsugi"
  681. "Towaya" for Otowa-ya
  682. "Towazugatari" (literally, "narrated without being asked") that was written by Gofukakusain Nijo contains a long list of words for blaming which seems libels and slanders to Tsunetada.
  683. "Toya" for Yamato-ya
  684. "Toyo" in Shinmyo (a god's name) means Toyo no kuni (an area of Buzen Province and Bungo Province combined), deeming the whole Toyo no kuni itself to be a god, that is, Kunitama (a god who manage a province).
  685. "Toyosaka no mai" as well as "Urayasu no mai" often presented to gods by miko (shrine maidens) may be regarded as modern versions of imayo Etenraku.
  686. "Toyouke kotaijin gochinza honki" (Gochinza honki)
  687. "Tozai Byoko" (Diseases of East and West)
  688. "Traditions of Japan" by Taro OKAMOTO, 1956 (essays on Jomon culture)
  689. "Treasury version: Karatedo Ichiro" (reprint) Gajuramru Shorin Publishing
  690. "Tsubaki" (circa 1922, the National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo)
  691. "Tsuchi to Heitai" won the Best Japanese Movie Award in the Seventh Venice International Film Festival in 1939.
  692. "Tsuchi" can be divided into 'tsu' and 'chi.'
  693. "Tsuchigumo"
  694. "Tsugaru Sangun-shi" (The history of the three counties in Tsugaru region)
  695. "Tsugaru Sotosangun Shi"
  696. "Tsugen Somagaki" (1787)
  697. "Tsugen Somagaki" (Stars of the Brothel, 1787) by Kyoden SANTO
  698. "Tsugi-shikishi" (attributed to ONO no Michikaze)
  699. "Tsuhashikyosho" 1 volume
  700. "Tsuka-gashira" is the equipment attached to a sword.
  701. "Tsuki ni Akikusa zu Byobu" (Folding Screen of the Moon and Autumn Plants) - Important Cultural Property
  702. "Tsuki no Umekaoru Oboroyo" (Misty and Moonlit Night with the Scent of Plum Blossoms) (also known as Oume HANAI) (1888)
  703. "Tsuki to honoo no senki (The War Chronicle of the Battle Between the Moon and Fire)," by Hiroyuki MORIOKA
  704. "Tsuki" (Moon)
  705. "Tsukigase Kisho" was a very popular guidebook which was readily available at souvenir shops until as recently as Meiji and Taisho periods.
  706. "Tsukiyo Kaede zu" (Maple Trees at a Moonlit Night) - property of Shizuoka Prefectural Museum of Art
  707. "Tsukiyomi," by Ryoko YAMAGISHI
  708. "Tsukiyomi-jinja Shrine is a shrine in Saikyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  709. "Tsukuyomi no matsuei (The Descendant of Tsukuyomi)," by Yu KURAMOTO
  710. "Tsuma" (Wife)
  711. "Tsumikae" (literally, "re-stacking") - In three to four hours after mori, heat is accumulated in rice again and the order of stacking of kojibuta is changed to lower the temperature.
  712. "Tsumoru Koi Yuki no Seki no To" (The Barrier Gate), often shortened to "Seki no To," is the title of a Tokiwazu-bushi (a style of narrative music to accompany a Kabuki performance) and also the title of the Kabuki play performed to Tokiwazu music.
  713. "Tsuna must take seven days off and stay home."
  714. "Tsunemasa" (経政) a program of Noh, was Shura-mono (Plays featuring the ghosts of warriors) which features Tsunemasa as a theme.
  715. "Tsurezuregusa" (Essays in Idleness) mentions at the paragraph number 184 an anecdote that she herself repaired the paper sliding door and taught the spirit of frugality to Tokiyori, and this anecdote was also picked up by the textbook of Japanese-language in the Showa period.
  716. "Tsurezuregusa" (Essays in Idleness) of Kenko YOSHIDA recounts an episode suggesting that Yasumori was an excellent horseman.
  717. "Tsurezuregusa" (Essays in idleness), which describes various topics including natural features in prose, is regarded as one of the three major Japanese essays; it also gives information to understand the tendencies and customs of the society at that time.
  718. "Tsurokukusho-hahiryomon" 1 volume
  719. "Tsuru Kame" is a program of Noh, traditional masked dance-drama.
  720. "Tsurunosuke BANDO" is a name which has been used by several Kabuki (a traditional form of drama and music performed by male actors) actors.
  721. "Tsutusmi Chunagon Shu" (The Collection of the Riverside Counselor) (attributed to KI no Tsurayuki)
  722. "Tsuwamono" were military force not specified in the ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code), and they were a kind of mercenary troops that were utilized to suppress civil disorder incidents which frequently occurred in the provinces.
  723. "Tsuyasai" (a ritual wake) corresponds to Buddhist funeral's "Tsuya" (a wake, all-night vigil over a body).
  724. "Tsuzoku Mujo Seihoron," planned by Taisuke ITAGAKI, written by Emori UEKI, compiled by Izumi WADA, published by Eiri Jiyu Publishing Co, 1883
  725. "Tsuzoku kokkenron"
  726. "Tsuzoku minkenron"
  727. "Tsuzokuio Gibaden" (1763)
  728. "Two Dosans" written by Masataka MIYAMOTO (Shinchosha Publishing Co. Ltd., 2002-2003)
  729. "UEMURA Atsushi Art Collection Book" Kodansha, 1983
  730. "UEMURA Atsushi Art Collection Book" Kyuryudo Graphics, 1989
  731. "UEMURA Atsushi" GeijutsuShinbunsha, 1993 (Art Top Series, collection of contemporary painters)
  732. "UEMURA Atsushi" Nikkei, 1993 (Nikkei Pocket Gallery)
  733. "Uchi-kaeshi" (the defense techniques with naginata)
  734. "Uda-Genji" are descendants of Uda-Genji MINAMOTO no Nariyori, who went down to Sasakisho, Gamo County, Omi Province in the middle of the Heian period.
  735. "Uda-Genji," a line of the Sasaki clan, prospered as a samurai family and had power as Shugo (the military governor) of Omi Province from generation to generation.
  736. "Udonge Monogatari" (1804)
  737. "Uetsufumi Shoyaku" can be viewed at the Modern Digital Library in the National Diet Library.
  738. "Uetsufumi"
  739. "Uetsufumi" is one of the writings called Koshi Koden (ancient history and legends) which contains ancient Japanese history including Ugayafukiaezu dynasty, which was before Yamato Dynasty, written in ancient Japanese characters, but it is said to be gisho (apocryphal book).
  740. "Ugajin" is a folk religion god (Shinto) worshipped since the medieval period in Japan.
  741. "Ugetsu Monogatari" is a representative yomihon (book for reading) written by Akinari UEDA at the end of the Edo era.
  742. "Ugetsu Monogatari" was published under the name of 'Senshi Kijin (strange man cutting branches),' and after his death it came to be revealed that the author would have been Akinari UEDA.
  743. "Ugetsumonogatari" by Akinari UEDA
  744. "Uiro Uri"
  745. "Uji Shui Monogatri" (a collection of the Tales from Uji) records that he died on the second day of the banquet ceremony held in celebration of his appointment to Konoe Daisho (Major Captain of the Palace Guards), but other historical materials including "Kugyoubunin" (directory of court nobles) and the like do not mention his appointment to Konoe Daisho.
  746. "Uji cha" is a high-class brand of Japanese tea with the image of being produced in the southern area of Kyoto Prefecture around Uji City.
  747. "Uji meguri" (Uji Tour) (jiuta (song played with shamisen) and koto music)
  748. "Uji-shui monogatari (Tales from the Uji Collection)" introduces a story in which an ascetic monk met Hyakkiyako at Ryusen-ji Temple in Chapter 17 of Volume 1.
  749. "Ujidainagon monogatari (The Tale of Uji Dainagon (chief councilor of state))," which was quoted in "Kachoyojo," the old notes written by Kaneyoshi ICHIJO, states that Murasaki Shikibu's father FUJIWARA no Tametoki wrote an outline of "The Tale of Genji" and had his daughter Murasaki Shikibu write down the details.
  750. "Ujitsune-kyo Shinji Nichijiki" by Ujitsune ARAKIDA
  751. "Ukagaikata" indicates the name of a government post in Kanjosho (the department in charge of financial and public affairs) of the Edo bakufu or officers (called kanjo-shu) of that department.
  752. "Ukai" is one traditional fishing method used to catch ayu (sweetfish) by using a cormorant.
  753. "Uke": historically KIYOHARA no Takehira
  754. "Ukemochi no kami" is a god (Shinto) appearing in Japanese Mythology.
  755. "Ukigumo (Floating Clouds)" is a long novel by FUTABATEI Shimei.
  756. "Ukiyo no shiso, Nihonjin no jinseikan" (thought of 'ukiyo (this world),' the Japanese outlook on life) (Kodansha gendai shinsho, 1975)
  757. "Ukiyo-buro" (The Bathhouse of the Floating World), written by Sanba SHIKITEI, detailed the conditions of that time.
  758. "Ukiyo-buro" (The Bathhouse of the Floating World, by Sanba SHIKITEI)
  759. "Ukiyo-doko" (The Barbershop of the Floating World, by Sanba SHIKITEI
  760. "Umaya" (facilities for providing horses, foods, etc.) were established for traffic over land.
  761. "Umeboshi" is a summer kigo (a seasonal term) in haiku (a Japanese poem of seventeen syllables in the sequential form of five, seven and five syllables).
  762. "Umenosuke NAKAMURA" is a name which has been used by several Kabuki (a traditional form of drama and music performed by male actors) actors.
  763. "Umeshu" is a liqueur which is popular in Japan and made by steeping green ume (Japanese apricots), which are generally picked around June, in alcohol (normally in white liquor or shochu - distilled spirits).
  764. "Un" is a novel written by Ryunosuke AKUTAGAWA in his early period.
  765. "Universality" mentioned above was ensured by "finding" in Confucian scriptures such as Rongo (Analects of Confucius) that concepts of international law existed in fact in old China.
  766. "Unlike my grandfather and father, I am shogun by birth, therefore every feudal lord shall swear allegiance and show deference to me from now on.
  767. "Until something which cannot happen happens" is a common oratory which means "forever," and even if "becoming a rock" cannot happen, it is acceptable as a literary expression.
  768. "Unvarnished Japan" in 1867, Arthur Pertlin Books
  769. "Urakami yoban kuzure," which means the fourth suppression campaign against crypto-Christians in Urakami area, refers to a large-scale crackdown on Christians which took place in Nagasaki Prefecture from the end of Edo period to the early Meiji period.
  770. "Urakusai ODA" by Kazuhisa HORI
  771. "Urashima" (original work was written by Shoyo TSUBOUCHI) and "La Favola d'Orfeo" (composed by Claudio MONTEVERDI)
  772. "Uri, Suika" (Pepo, Watermelon) (1934): a collection of To-ji Temple (Kyo-o-gokoku-ji Temple).
  773. "Usagi Haruno ni Asobu" (Rabbits play in a spring field) (the design for the special edition stamps for the 1999 Stamp Collection Week): a collection of the Kyoto Prefectural Insho-Domoto Museum of Fine Arts.
  774. "Usotsuki no Susume", a novel, by Takashi HAYASHI and Shinbo MINAMI.
  775. "Utagaki" is a kind of folkway based on a magical belief, where young men and women gather on a specific time and date to exchange courtship songs and ballads.
  776. "Utakatari Sumida-gawa" (The Sumida-gawa River dance accompanied by own Noh songs) (performed by 'Utakatari Sannin-no-kai' (the workshop of Noh dance accompanied by own Noh songs) formed with Sakitayu TOYOTAKE and Naoya MURA).
  777. "Utayomi ni atauru sho" (Letters to the Tanka Poets)
  778. "Utsuho Monogatari" is composed of twenty volumes in all, and each of them has a unique title.
  779. "Utsuho monogatari" (The Tale of the Hollow Tree) contains a story where a noble son is suspected to have sold a belt that was a family treasure and he is expelled from his family.
  780. "Uuchimahyo" (let us clap) clap clap
  781. "Uwanari"
  782. "Valiant Golden Province -Dosan-" created by Hiroshi MOTOMIYA (Shuei Sha bunko, 2004)
  783. "Vice shogun" today
  784. "Vijnaptimatrata Thought in Medieval Japan" by Tensei KITABATAKE; Ryukoku University Buddhist CultureStudy Library 7 published by Nagata Bunshodo in 1997
  785. "Village near Hachioji" (1887, housed in Aichi Prefectural Museum of Art)
  786. "Voice" reprints contributed articles concerning Buddhism and religion from other newspapers and magazines.
  787. "Wabungojyumonogatari" (date of publication unknown)
  788. "Wado Kaiho" coins issued
  789. "Wado-ryu karate" (Wado school of karate) and "Wado-ryu jujutsu kenpo" (Wado school of kenpo mixed with jujutsu)
  790. "Wafuku" (Japanese Clothes) (Kadokawa Shoten, 1955)
  791. "Wagakuni no Bunka to Bunka Gyosei" (Culture and Cultural Administration of Our Country) edited by the Agency for Cultural Affairs (published by Gyosei in 1988) - 7,983
  792. "Wagaya no oinari sama (Fox Deity of Our House)," by Jin SHIBAMURA
  793. "Wage Bankoku Koho" translated by Sekisaburo GO and Ujuro TEI, proofread by Gijuro HIRAI in 1868.
  794. "Waka genzaisho mokuroku" also indicates that 'Okura gathered old news to compile the Karin collection', thus he might have made historical study on poetry.
  795. "Waka genzaisho mokuroku" indicates that 'Ruiju-karin was in the treasure house of Byodoin Temple,' so it is a proof that the poetry collection was still extant until the end of the Heian Period.
  796. "Waka-Tenno" for the first son of Tomijuro NAKAMURA (the fifth), Takanosuke NAKAMURA whose yago is Tennoji-ya
  797. "Wakahirume no mikoto" is a god (Shinto) appearing in Japanese Mythology.
  798. "Wakan Roei Shu" (Collection of Sung Japanese and Chinese poems) is a collection of poetry compiled by FUJIWARA no Kinto.
  799. "Wakan Sansai Zue" (Japanese and Chinese All Things Encyclopedia) compiled in the Edo period says "the names of botamochi and ogi no hana originated from their shapes and colors."
  800. "Wakan rekidai eshimei inshazu" 1647
  801. "Wakan-sansai-zue" (as explained above) contains the following statement in the section concerning shoji: "Shoingami produced at Terao in Noshu has the best quality and therefore is called "Minogami".
  802. "Wakasa Province," "Shima Province," and "Awaji Province," the estimation of Miketsukuni from the descriptions in the Manyoshu, and the theory that Miketsukuni was special for Imperial family and Imperial court, were mostly due to a study by Hisashi KANO.
  803. "Wakasa shugoshiki shidai" says that the reconciliation took placed in June 1411.
  804. "Wakasa-den Mimi-simatsu" by Ken ASAMATSU from the Odd Feature Collection Vol. 35 [Dark Telephone] (Kobunsha Publishing, 2006)
  805. "Wakatai jisshu" (The Ten Styles of Japanese Poetry) is a treatise on waka poetry written by MIBU no Tadamine, one of the compilers of Kokin Wakashu (A Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poetry).
  806. "Wake clan" can also be written '別氏.'
  807. "Wakun no shiori"
  808. "Wamyo Ruijusho" (Kango-Japanese Dictionary) includes the Japanese reading of a Chinese character as '止波' or '度波' (both pronounced as 'toba').
  809. "Wamyo-sho" (a dictionary compiled in the Heian period) describes it as 'Uchitoneri.'
  810. "Wamyosho shoko"(On "Wamyo-sho," a dictionary compiled in the Heian period)
  811. "Wamyosho", a dictionary compiled in the early Heian period, describes Yamato-mura (also called Ohoyamato) located in Shikino-shimono-kori in Yamato Province.
  812. "War of the Flowers" (1994, Soujun IKKYUU played by Eiji OKUDA)
  813. "War tales"
  814. "War to survive" and common people
  815. "Warayane" (Thatched Roof)
  816. "Ware ha Ware" (Shomotsu Tenbo-sha, 1938)
  817. "Warizan sho" (The Book of Division) by Shigeyoshi MORI published in 1622 has a description which seems to criticize "Sanyo-ki" as being too difficult to understand, so the latter should be older than the former.
  818. "Warriors Orochi" for Playstation2
  819. "Washing Place in Grez-sur-Loing"
  820. "Washu Kume-dera Ryuki" (the record of the estate of Kume-dera Temple) tells about the founding by Prince Kume.
  821. "Washu Yoshinogun Gunzanki - the Survey Routes and its Biota" by Kyuemon GOSE, 1998, published by Tokai University Press ISBN 4486014200 - is a book based on Shirai-bon and compiled with Hotta-bon (Tomoari's original).
  822. "Washu Yoshinogun Gunzanki" describes in detail the geography, folk culture, and nature around Mt. Omine andMt. Odaigahara and along Totsu-kawa River and Kitayama-gawa River, and its contents are accurate and precise.
  823. "Wasure Shoga (forgotten songs)) and "Sangokuichi" (best of the world)
  824. "Watanabe Koan Taiwa" is the record of dialogues of Koan WATANABE (Shigeru Kyuzaburo WATANABE) who was born in Settsu in 1582, extended his pilgrimage to China and India, and died in 1711 at the age of 130; in the dialogue of September 10, 1709 is found a mention of Musashi; the following is that dialogue.
  825. "Watashi no 24 sekki nikki" (My Diary according to 24 divisions of the old calendar) (Chuokoron-shinsha, Inc.)
  826. "Watashi no oitachi" (My biography) (Josei bunko/Gakuyo Shobo) illustrated by Yumeji TAKEHISA (Kankosha)
  827. "Wayaku Bankoku Koho" three-volume book, translator's notes by Yasutsugu SHIGENO (Kagoshima Domain) in 1870.
  828. "Wayo" in the sense of gift
  829. "Wayo" in the sense of settlement
  830. "We are Chief Priests" are contributed articles from readers.
  831. "We need to choose another way so that we will have a possibility of win."
  832. "We promptly inform you.
  833. "We should wait for the warrior-monks of Kofuku-ji Temple to arrive and then commit ourselves to one decisive battle."
  834. "We who live today should have our own modern calligraphy."
  835. "We will still keep fighting."
  836. "We would like to have a rest for the soldiers and horses during the period."
  837. "Weekly Asahi Hyakka: Japan's National Treasures" No. 14 (Ninna-ji Temple), Asahi Shimbunsha, 1997
  838. "What dharmas, what kind of dharmas, what resemblance of dharmas, what characteristic of dharmas, what essence of dharmas."
  839. "What kind of Japan would it be without Japanese-style capitalism" by Yusuke FUKADA and Ronald Philip Dore, Kobunsha Co., Ltd., 1993
  840. "When Hidemasa died, both people of high position and of low position regretted at Hidemasa's death."
  841. "When I was young, I run through battlefields on a horseback, but once the world became peaceful, I grew old and my hair gradually turned gray.
  842. "When flowers are arranged, they cease to exist as flowers."
  843. "When he fires 100 lead bullets, 68 bullets hit the black-marked center and the other 32 bullets fell within the target," from "Akechi Gunki."
  844. "When he went out to buy miso (fermented soybean paste), he tumbled over the snow on a road."
  845. "When the Last Sword Is Drawn (Movie)" 2003, starring Hideaki ITO
  846. "When the Shobikan was still functioning as an art school, Harada occupied an older dwelling at the back of the premises."
  847. "When they are arranged, they become people."
  848. "When you are down and out, even the persons who have usually been friendly to you will not speak to you."
  849. "Whenever I happened by, the children would gather round with eager greetings and happily cling to me."
  850. "Where is the castle site of Kazusa no suke Hirotsune," 1993, Shinpei KATO, "Archeological essays: Professor Hiroshi SHIOMI's retirement commemorative theses" published by Professor Hiroshi SHIOMI retirement commemorative organization stored in the Department of Archaeology, Graduate School of Letters, Hiroshima University.
  851. "While Hidetada did not have the abilities of Ieyasu, he made half of his decisions on his own."
  852. "While Komononari (miscellaneous tax) and Unjo existed since the early stage of shogunate system, Myoga was newly imposed later when kabunakama (merchant guild) was established.
  853. "While Unjo was paid by tax payers according to the order of lords, Myoga was paid voluntarily in the form of an offering for kokuon, Myoga given by the lords (however, it is another matter whether it was really paid voluntarily)."
  854. "While everyone considers them in the same meaning."
  855. "While the amount of Unjo was fixed, no fixed amount existed for Myoga."
  856. "Will the life of a person with such insincerity be better in the future?" (from "Murasaki Diary" Kurokawabon)
  857. "With Mt. Hiei Standing in the Background"
  858. "With the long sword and the bow and arrow in your hands, disperse the disobeying Yasogami.
  859. "With the sound of returning waves, yamaoroshi (wind blowing down a mountain) is blowing to Suma Bay at the back."
  860. "Without these topical subjects, the 'Datsu-A Ron' is no different from what was said in the "Bunmeiron no gairyaku" (An Outline of a Theory of Civilization) saying semicivilized countries need to positively introduce Western culture to modernize their countries."
  861. "Witness of Times (15) 'Heart of Tea' Genshitsu SEN" (The Yomiuri Shinbun)
  862. "Witty Detective Ikkyuu-san: Solving Riddles on the Road" (Touichirou KUJIRA)
  863. "Witty Detective Ikkyuu-san: The Secret Room in Kinkakuji" (Touichirou KUJIRA)
  864. "Woes by flying birds" is found in Norito of Otonohogai, and thus it is considered to refer to damages to buildings and other mishaps caused by raptorial birds.
  865. "Wonderland, Japan - through the eyes of a French resident in Japan" by Paul Bonet (a pen name of Taisuke FUJISHIMA), Kadokawa Group Publishing Co., Ltd., 1982
  866. "X" (CLAMP)
  867. "XXXHOLiC" (CLAMP)
  868. "YAMANOUE no Soji ki" (book of secrets written by YAMANOUE no Soji, who was the best pupil of a great tea master SEN no Rikyu) stated that mental state of chanoyu that Joo aimed for was 'withered and cold.'
  869. "YUKAWA wrote in his autobiography.
  870. "Ya no Ne"
  871. "Yabo"means the unsophisticated condition.
  872. "Yachiyo INOUE Talks on Art" Keijirou KATAYAMA, 1967, Kawarashoten
  873. "Yagi" can be interpreted as 'yaku' (burn) in the modern Japanese.
  874. "Yagura" (turret), which is written as "櫓" in Japanese, is a term for Japanese traditional constructions, buildings, and structure.
  875. "Yakimono no hon" (A book of ceramics) (Commentary by Hiroshi MIZUO, Kyodo News, 1985) interpreted by Bernard LEACH, Kanjiro KAWAI, Shoji HAMADA, and edited by Muneyoshi YANAGI was published for Fiftieth Anniversary of the establishment of The Japan Folk Crafts Museum.
  876. "Yakitori" also refers to such birds themselves.
  877. "Yakitori" in aviation is a slang mainly used by pilots of passenger planes with turbo fan jets, and means the bird strike (birds plunge into a jet engine during takeoff).
  878. "Yakuhin Meii (List of Medicine Names)" new and revised edition, written by Risuke SHIMAMURA and Zenshichi MARUYA, proofread and assisted by Yuzuru ITO, Shokei SHIBATA and Junnosuke MURAI in 1883
  879. "Yakusei Tekiyou"
  880. "Yakusha Butai no Sugata e" (Portraits of Actors on the Stage: The Actor Yamatoya [Iwai Hanshiro])
  881. "Yakushi keka" is done in front of the seated statue of the honzon Yakushi Nyorai.
  882. "Yakuyo Shokubutsu Gaku (Medicinal Plants and Herbs)" edited by Junichiro SHIMOYAMA, corrected by Shokei SHIBATA in 1910
  883. "Yamanba-zu" (A Mountain Witch) (important cultural property) Itsukushima-jinja Shrine (Hatsukaichi City, Hiroshima Prefecture)
  884. "Yamaoroshi" means working to mix rice, koji and water using an oar-like tool and it is also called "Motosuri."
  885. "Yamashina-jinja Shrine" is a shrine in Yamashina Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  886. "Yamashinake Raiki" by Hisamori Osawa and others
  887. "Yamashiro no kuni fudoki" (a description of the climate and culture of Yamashiro Province, already lost) contains the following story about how the Inari-jinja Shrine came into existence;
  888. "Yamashiro" was written as 山代 in ancient times, and in the 7th century, the province (kuni) was founded with the name written as 山背国.
  889. "Yamato " was a popular new area name at the time of town & village consolidation in prewar days and they took the name " Yamato " as another name of Japan, not related with old Yamato Province.
  890. "Yamatobunka," a semiannual journal of oriental antique first published in 1951 is the oldest private journal of art in Japan and well accepted at home and abroad.
  891. "Yamatohime no mikoto seiki"
  892. "Yamatoji Liner" started to run on the Kamo/Kizu-Minatomachi/Osaka section.
  893. "Yamatonokuni Ichinomiya-Ki" and "Nihonkoku Ichinomiya-Ki" are highly similar to "Dainihonkoku Ichinomiya-Ki" in content, so those books are considered to have copied "Dainihonkoku Ichinomiya-Ki".
  894. "Yamatonookuni tamanokami" is a god (shinto) appearing in Japanese Mythology.
  895. "Yamazaki no tatakai" (the battle at Yamazaki) occurred.
  896. "Yamikami Ko ~ Kurayami ni dokkiri!~" (Kimiya KAJI)
  897. "Yanagi ni Sagi" (Egrets on a willow) (1935): a collection of Jofuku-in on Mount Shigi.
  898. "Yasaka-jinja Shrine," Gakuseisha <Series of Shrines in Japan>, 1972
  899. "Yasakani no magatama" (curved jewels), one of the sanshu no jingi (the three imperial regalia), had been carried away and kept by the Gonancho in the Kinketsu incident in 1443.
  900. "Yase no Aki" (Autumn in Yase)
  901. "Yasegaman no setsu"
  902. "Yasen Kanna" (Quiet Conversations on an Evening Boat)
  903. "Yasutomiki" by Yasutomi NAKAHARA
  904. "Yatsuhashi zu Byobu" (Folding Screen of Eight-Planked Bridge) - property of Idemitsu Museum of Arts
  905. "Yatsushi" in which a person of high rank disguised as a poorly dressed townsman meets a familiar harlot was a typical pattern.
  906. "Yayoi no hana Onna Hinagata"
  907. "Yayoi no hana Sennin kamuro"
  908. "Yayoi," which came from the excavation site, took root as the name of the pottery and became the period's name, too.
  909. "Yes, Sir."
  910. "Yesterday, I thought I should make the audience laugh in that scene.
  911. "Yo wa Nasake Ukina no Yokogushi" (Assignations of Otomi & Yosaburo) => "Kirare Yosa" (Slashed Yosa)
  912. "Yo" of Kimigayo originally represented only times or eras, but now, in addition to that, it also represents "the State".
  913. "Yoake-mae" (Before the Dawn) by Toson SHIMAZAKI, November 1935
  914. "Yochi" of "Dainihon Enkaiyochi Zenzu" means the earth or the world.
  915. "Yodomi no seki" in Saio-in of Kurodani Konkai Komyo-ji Temple
  916. "Yogaku Koyo" (Principles of Early Education) is the 'shushin' (moral education) book compiled by Nagazane Motoda, lecturer in the Imperial Household, under the command of Meiji Emperor and distributed by the Department of the Imperial Household on December 2, in 1882.
  917. "Yogisha" (The Night Train): a movie released in 1987
  918. "Yohanasake Ukinano Yokogushi" is one of the Sewamono (play dealing with the lives of ordinary people) masterpieces of Kabuki.
  919. "Yoiyamigentososhi" (Tatsunosuke YATSUFUSA)
  920. "Yojinbo" is largely influenced by hard-boiled action novels by Samuel Dashiell HAMMETT.
  921. "Yojinbo", which hit the screens in 1961, is a period action movie directed by Akira KUOSAWA,.
  922. "Yokai Gadan Zenshu (Complete Collection of Discussions on Monster Art) Japan Vol.1," a book by a folklorist Morihiko FUJISAWA, includes the following story.
  923. "Yokai navi Runa" (Miyoko IKEDA) - (Illustration by Aya KOTOZUKI)
  924. "Yokai" (specter) by Ryotaro SHIBA, Kodansha/Kodansha Bunko, 1969.
  925. "Yokotegaeshi" technique (the way to turn over sushi sideways)
  926. "Yoku Deki-mashita" (you satisfy our expectations)
  927. "Yokujo Sonoichi" (Bathing Women 1) (1938, owned by The National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo)
  928. "Yomifuda"
  929. "Yomo no Kaori"
  930. "Yomotsuikusa" were demons in Japanese Mythology, which were said to live in the land of the dead.
  931. "Yoo" clap
  932. "Yoo" clap clap
  933. "Yorifune" meant ships drifting or drifted ashore and their loads after having met with some mishaps in the medieval and modern times in Japan.
  934. "Yoro ritsuryo Code" provided that kanden was the fields to produce food for emperor's meal in the four provinces of Kinai region (provinces surrounding Kyoto and Nara).
  935. "Yoro ritsuryo code" (code promulgated in the Yoro period) (718), one of the Japan's oldest reference records, and "Shozeicho" (balance sheets of tax rice) (729 - 749) also had descriptions of sushi, and it is considered that sushi had existed long before the reference records.
  936. "Yosaburo"
  937. "Yosanronko" (The Principle of Budget) Hakubunkan, 1891
  938. "Yoshida Shinto" is a school of Shinto perfected during the Muromachi period by Kanetomo YOSHIDA, a Shinto priest from the Kyoto Shida-jinja Shrine.
  939. "Yoshidaya" (吉田家) was a beef bowl shop that really existed in Karatsu City, Saga Prefecture (former Hamatama-cho).
  940. "Yoshijiro SAWAMURA" is a name which has been used by several Kabuki (a traditional form of drama and music performed by male actors) actors.
  941. "Yoshin-ryu naginata-jutsu" (Yoshin school of naginata wielding techniques)
  942. "Yoshino Hanami," "Koya Sankei," "Akechiuchi," and "Shibatauchi" are the new Noh plays that Yuko wrote by setting Hideyoshi to the leading roles.
  943. "Yoshino yoshimizuin gakusho" describes a Kagura song 'Sonokoma' as 'originally from Saibara,' and "Eikyokusho" (a musical document in the late of Heian period) describes 'Asakura' as 'a tune of Asakura Saibara, sing in three parts.'
  944. "Yoshioka-den" describes another version; 'Kiyojiro Shigekata YOSHIOKA' had a fight, therefore, Ieyasu TOKUGAWA forbade the Yoshioka to teach Yoshioka Heiho, however, the Yoshioka family escaped the punishment of destruction.
  945. "Yoshitsun Appears on the Scene", by Michihisa HOTATE, Japan Broadcast Publishing Association
  946. "Yoshitsune (NHK Taiga Historical Drama)" (NHK Taiga Historical Drama, 2005); played by Nenji KOBAYASHI
  947. "Yoshitsune Banjakuden" (1806)
  948. "Yoshitsune MINAMOTO": NHK's annual, year-long historical fiction television series drama; broadcasted in 1966, starring Ichiro SHIMIZU (an actor).
  949. "Yoshitsune Senbonzakura" (Yoshitsune and One Thousand Cherry Trees), Section 4, "Michiyuki Hatsune tabi no ba" (Scene of the Journey of Shizuka Gozen) => "Yoshinoyama" (Mt. Yoshino)
  950. "Yoshitsune Senbonzakura," Section 4, "Kiri, Kawatsura Hogan Yakata no ba" (the climax, Scene of Kawatsura Hogan's Palace) => "Shino-kiri" ("Kiri" in Section 4)
  951. "Yoshitsune took Mikusa-yama Mountain and Ichinotani, and then Noriyori approached Fukuwara from the beach."
  952. "Yoshitsune" (2005, HNK Taiga Historical Drama), played by Noboru KIMURA
  953. "Yoshitsune" (starring Masanobu KATSUMURA, 2005 NHK taiga drama)
  954. "Yoshitsune": NHK's annual, year-long historical fiction television series drama, broadcasted in 2005, starring Goro OHASHI.
  955. "Yoshiwara Saiken" is a guidebook which listed the names of courtesans in each pleasure house in Yoshiwara.
  956. "Yoshu Juo Shoshichi-kyo Sutra" differs greatly from other Buddhist scriptures translated into Chinese in the following way: At the beginning of the sutra, 'stated by Zosen Chengdu, Shamon (priest), Daiseiji-ji Temple, Chengdu' was written.
  957. "Yoshu Juo Shoshichi-kyo Sutra" preaches a blessing given through two Buddhist ceremonies, Seishichisai (生七斎) and Shichishichisai (七七斎).
  958. "Yoshu Juo Shoshichi-kyo Sutra" preaches about the virtues of such two Buddhism ceremonies as Shoshichi-sai (生七斎) and Shichishichi-sai (masses for the dead on every seventh day for seven times).
  959. "Yoshu Juo Shoshichi-kyo Sutra" remarkably differs from ordinary Buddhist scriptures translated into Chinese in the way that it has a description of 'Seitofu Daiseiji-ji Shamon Zosen Jutsu' (described by Zosen, a Shamon priest of Daiseiji-ji Temple in Chengdu) at the beginning of the book.
  960. "Yoshu Juo Shoshichi-kyo Sutra" was also mentioned at the beginning of "Jizojuo-kyo Sutra."
  961. "Yotsuwari-bishi" tends to be considered the formal family crest because it was often drawn in Shingen's portraits, which were valued by the scholars of Koyoryu military science, and ukiyoe (Japanese woodblock paintings) during the Edo period.
  962. "Yotsuya Kaidan" "Tokaido Yotsuya Kaidan""Kamikakete Sango Taisetu" "Ehon Gappouga Tsuji" "Haji Momiji Ase no Kaomise" "Tenjiku Tokubei Kokubanashi" "Osome Hisamatsu Ukina no Yomiuri"
  963. "Yotsuyakaidan Tokaido Yotsuyakaidan"
  964. "You Can See it at a Glance! Buddhist temple construction file" shows information on buddhist temple construction.
  965. "You have taken part in wars and killed a lot of person since your youth."
  966. "You shall exactly tell the president of the United Sates that U.S. and our state (Japan), two nations, will continue our close friendly relationship forever."
  967. "You should carry it on your shoulders," and the vassals, listening to him, were said to be very surprised at his grandiose thinking.
  968. "Yowa no Nezame" is a story of the ocho monogatari (tales of the Heian and Kamakura periods) written in the latter half of the Heian period (supposedly around the latter half of 11th century).
  969. "Yowa-nasake Ukina-no Yokogushi" (Kirare Yosa), "Shin-butai Iroha-no Kakizome" (Matsuura-no Taiko), "Higashiyama Sakura Soshi" (Sakura Gimin-den, or Legend of Loyal Subjects in Sakura)
  970. "Yoza yakusha mokuroku" (Catalog of Actors of the Four Noh Troupes) specified the founder of Ochi-Kanze as Motomasa.
  971. "Yozakura," dated 1929, in the possession of the Okura Shukokan Museum of Fine Arts
  972. "Yu-gi-o Official Card Game Duel Monsters" (YU-GI-OH! Trading Card Game Dueling Monsters)
  973. "Yugyo Shonin Engie" (also called "Ippen Shonin Ekotobaden" or "Ippen Shonin Engie") (picture scrolls of Ippen Shonin and other priests' biography) was created by Ta's order.
  974. "Yuiitsu shinto myoho [myobo] yoshu" (Compendium of the Doctrines of the One-and-Only Shinto) was written by Kanenobu URABE, but it is supposedly a fake edition made by Kanetomo YOSHIDA, who made a pretext of an ancestor.
  975. "Yuima-kyo Sutra" described that when nobody could argue with Yuima-koji, who was sick in bed, only Monju Bosatsu, who visited him in place of Shaka, exchanged questions and answers evenly, and this episode highlighted its character as the Bosatsu of wisdom.
  976. "Yuimagyo" says 'following that spirit being pure, hence the land of Buddha is pure', and "Shinjikan-gyo Sutra" also describes that 'Because the spirit is pure, the world becomes pure and because the spirit is impure, the world becomes impure.'
  977. "Yuishiki Towa Nanika `Hosso-Nikan-Sho` wo Yomu" (How to read the "An Excerption from Faxiang 2 Scrolls") by Koitsu YOKOYAMA published by Shunjusha Publishing Company in 2001; a newly enlarged edition in 2005
  978. "Yuishiki no Kokoro `Kanjin-Kakumu-Sho` wo Yomu"(How to read the "Observing the Mind and Awaking from a Dream"- a mind nothing but consciousness) by Makio TAKEMURA; New Kofuku-ji Temple Buddhist Culture Course4 published by Shunjusha Publishing Company in 2001
  979. "Yuishin shomoni" (notes on faith, commented)
  980. "Yuishinsho Mon'i"
  981. "Yuishinsho" (Notes on 'Essentials of Faith Alone') written by Shinran
  982. "Yuishinsho-moni"
  983. "Yukan naru suihei" was parodied and is also known as "Norakuro no uta" (Norakuro [a cartoon character, literally, Stray Black Dog] song).
  984. "Yukawa Hideki Chosaku-shu (Writings collection of Hideki YUKAWA)" (complete in ten volumes with one separate volume, Iwanami shoten)
  985. "Yuki Omike" of Ise-jingu Shrine, Ise City, Mie Prefecture
  986. "Yuki" (snow)
  987. "Yuki" by Yasushi INOUE Shincho Sha (Paperback) 1968
  988. "Yuki-jinja Shrine" is a shrine in Kurama-honmachi, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  989. "Yukimi Fune Zu" by Kuniyoshi UTAGAWA.
  990. "Yukimi Fune Zu," an ukiyoe landscape painted by Kuniyoshi UTAGAWA who was famous in the late Edo period (the early-modern times in Japan) is a representative example describing yukimi.
  991. "Yukisenjo bekki"
  992. "Yukisenjo ki" (Yuki Battle Record)
  993. "Yukitsuna TADA captured the hilly section of the city, the battle ended in a little less than two hours, and the Taira clan retreated."
  994. "Yume no Ato" (Seikei Shoin, 1935)
  995. "Yumeji Gashu - Harunomaki" (A collection of Yumeji's illustrations - Spring volume) (Rakuyodo, 1909)
  996. "Yumeji Gashu - Natsunomaki" (A collection of Yumeji's illustrations - Summer volume) (Rakuyodo, 1910)
  997. "Yumihari zuki (A Crescent Moon)" (1955, directed by Santaro MARUNE and played by Masao KATO)
  998. "Yumiharizuki" (quarter moon) (1955, directed by Santaro MARUNE, featuring Reiji TSUMURA)
  999. "Yumiharizuki", 1955, Director: Santaro MARUNE, Actor: Masao HORI.
  1000. "Yurayura" describes the sound of ringing beads.


426001 ~ 427000

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