433001. 1466: Gained the rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank) and Sakone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
433002. 1466: Jusanmi, Sangi
433003. 1466: Katsumitsu was appointed as In no shitsushi (steward) of the Retired Emperor Gohanazono.
433004. 1466: The Battle of Kanamori in Omi Province, the first recorded Ikko ikki
433005. 1467: "Onin no ran" (Onin War) occurred.
433006. 1467: Gained the rank of Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
433007. 1467: Mino no kuni Gon no kami (Provisional Governor of Mino Province)
433008. 1467: The 10th high priest Nichijo inherited the sacred teachings of Buddha from Nichiu, but Nichiu had to reassume the post of the head priest in 1472 due to the death of both Nichijo and the 11th high priest Nittei.
433009. 1467: The buildings of Ninna-ji Temple in Omuro are completely destroyed during the Onin War and the temple foundation was relocated to the area.
433010. 1468: Bakufu, the Hosokawa clan, and the Ouchi clan
433011. 1468: Gon Chunagon
433012. 1469: Shonii
433013. 1470 Shiro-cho, Yamatokoriyama City, Nara Prefecture.
433014. 1470: Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank)
433015. 1472: Gained the rank of Shonii.
433016. 1473-1506 Masamoto HOSOKAWA
433017. 1474: The Ikko ikki of Echizen
433018. 1474～1478 - Masatoyo YAMANA
433019. 1475: Became the Naidaijin.
433020. 1476: Junii (Junior Second Rank)
433021. 1477: Bakufu
433022. 1477: Sakone no daisho (Major Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
433023. 1477: Under the order of Emperor Gotsuchimikado, he enlarged the chronicle "Kodaireki" (a chronicle from the period of the Northern and Southern Dynasties till the Muromachi period) written by Kinkata TOIN, and presented it to the emperor.
433024. 1478: Left the position.
433025. 1478: Nichiu had Yogyo-ji Temple built in Yodoshi, Suruga Province.
433026. 1478～1483 - Masanaga HATAKEYAMA
433027. 1479: Became the Kanpaku and Sadaijin.
433028. 1480: The Ecchu Ikko ikki of Ecchu Province
433029. 1481: Retired from the Sadaijin position.
433030. 1482: Nicchin inherited the sacred teachings of Buddha from Nichiu.
433031. 1483: Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
433032. 1483: Relocated to Nijo-dori Street and Koromonotana-dori Street by the order of Yosihisa ASHIKAGA.
433033. 1483: Retired from the Kanpaku position.
433034. 1484: Bakufu
433035. 1485: "Yamashiro no kuni ikki" (the riot in Yamashiro Province) occurred, and kokujin (influential local samurai) established their own government (until 1493).
433036. 1485: Yamashiro no Kuni ikki
433037. 1486: The rebels in the Yamashiro-no-kuni Ikki (Yamashiro Province Riot) gathered at the Uji Byodo-in Temple, and set the Kuniju-no-okite (rules for the province).
433038. 1486～1490 - Sadamichi ISE
433039. 1487: He changed his name to Yoshihiro.
433040. 1488: Became the Daijo-daijin.
433041. 1488: Gon Dainagon
433042. 1488: Nisshin (Hokke Sect Shinmon-ryu sub-school) founded Honryu-ji Temple at Shijo-dori Street and Omiya-dori Street.
433043. 1488: The Kaga Ikko ikki
433044. 1489, at the age of 75.
433045. 1490: Retired.
433046. 1490: Shonii (Senior Second Rank)
433047. 1490: Udaijin.
433048. 1492: Founded by the kaiki (founding patron) Seiken and kaizan (founding priest) Shinse - founder of the Shinse School of the Tendai Sect.
433049. 1492: Gon Dainagon
433050. 1493: He assumed the position of Kanpaku (until 1497) and gained the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
433051. 1493: Resigned Gon Dainagon and Mutsu no kuni Dewa no kuni Azechi
433052. 1493～1507 - Yoshioki OUCHI
433053. 1495: Bakufu and the Hosokawa clan
433054. 1495: Juichii (Junior First Rank).
433055. 1495: Shugoshiki (military governor) of three Provinces; Suo, Nagato and Iwami
433056. 1496: Added title of Shugoshiki of Chikuzen Province
433057. 1496: Sadaijin (Minister of the Left).
433058. 1497: Became Jusangu.
433059. 1498: He changed his name to Yoshitada.
433060. 14th book/ 15th book/ 16th book/ 17th book: 1835
433061. 14th rank Risshi (Discipliner)
433062. 14th volume of Chu Daihatsu Nehan-gyo (Commentary of the Nirvana Sutra)
433063. 15 Shogo-in Nakamachi, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture
433064. 15 cm-square origami paper is commonly sold in shops, but larger or smaller origami paper (5 cm, 7.5 cm, 24 cm, 35 cm square and etc.) is also available commercially.
433065. 15 minutes by car from Higashi Noshiro Station on the Gono Line, Ou Main Line, JR East Japan Railway Company
433066. 15 minutes by car from Kyoto Station
433067. 15 minutes car ride from Tenri Station.
433068. 15 minutes on foot from Fukuchiyama Station on the JR Fukuchiyama Line, JR Sanin Main Line, and Kitakinki Tango Railway
433069. 15 minutes on foot from Kasumigaseki Station (Saitama Prefecture) on the Tobu Tojo Main Line.
433070. 15 minutes on foot from Kawaramachi Station on the Hankyu Railway Kyoto Line
433071. 15 minutes on foot from Omi Maiko Station (Shin-kaisoku [Special Rapid] stops)
433072. 15 minutes on foot from Sanjo Station (Kyoto Prefecture) on the Keihan Main Line
433073. 15 minutes walk from 'Mimuroto Station' on Uji-Line of the Keihan Electric Railway
433074. 15 minutes walk from Goryo Station on the Kyoto City Subway.
433075. 15 minutes walk from Hasedera Station on the Kinki Nippon Railway Company's Kintetsu Osaka line
433076. 15 minutes walk from Higashi-Maizuru Station on the West Japan Railway Company Maizuru Line
433077. 15 minutes walk from Ichibu Station on the Kinki Nihon Tetsudo Ikoma Line.
433078. 15 minutes walk from Imadegawa Station on the Karasuma Line of the Kyoto City Subway.
433079. 15 minutes walk from Nakano station (Tokyo).
433080. 15 minutes walk from Oyamazaki Station on the Hankyu Kyoto Line
433081. 15 minutes walk from Oyamazaki Station on the Hankyu Kyoto Main Line.
433082. 15 minutes walk from Rokken Station of Nagoya Railroad Meitetsu Kagamihara Line (Gif Prefecture)
433083. 15 minutes walk from Saga Arashiyama Station on the Sanyo Main Line.
433084. 15 minutes walk from Uji Station on the Nara Line of West Japan Railway Company (JR West).
433085. 15 minutes walk from Uji Station on the Uji line of the Keihan Electric Railway.
433086. 15 minutes walk from Yamazaki Station (Kyoto Prefecture) on the JR Kyoto Line.
433087. 15 minutes walk from the JR West Arashiyama Station on the Sagano Line.
433088. 15 minutes walk from the JR West Uji station.
433089. 15 minutes walk on the mountain path.
433090. 15 minutes' walk from Hikone Station of West Japan Railway Company, Tokaido Main Line (Biwako Line)
433091. 15 patrol posts in total were set up between Otakidaira and Narusawa, which was the first point the disaster had occurred.
433092. 15 people
433093. 15 people from the Dewa Matsuyama Clan also arrived in Kagoshima separately from the Tadaatsu party
433094. 15 to 20 minute walk to the east from Nara Station, JR West.
433095. 15 volumes of "Eiga Monogatari" (A Tale of Flowering Fortunes)
433096. 15 years had passed since she aspired to be a female doctor.
433097. 15) Toshio OTSU (July 1, 1943 - November 17, 1947)
433098. 15,000 koku... Masutoshi OZEKI (the lord of Kurobane Domain), Yoshikatsu TOKUGAWA and Yoshinari TOKUGAWA (the lords of Nagoya Domain), Yoshiyasu MAEDA (the lord of Kanazawa Domain), Nagakoto ASANO (the lord of Hiroshima Domain), Masazane TOZAWA (the lord of Shinjo Domain)
433099. 15- minute walk from Yamato Koizumi Station, Kansai Main Line of West Japan Railway Company.
433100. 15-minute walk from Nagahama Station, JR Biwako Line
433101. 15. "Gohiiki Tsunagi Uma"
433102. 15. After all of this, all you have to do is conquer some enemy to vindicate your honor or die on a battle field.
433103. 15. Emperor Wu of Han and Consort Li
433104. 15. Gon Risshi: 1 year
433105. 15. Jujiyujutsuhon
433106. 15. Kambara-juku Station (Shimizu Ward, Shizuoka City, Shizuoka Prefecture (formerly Kambara-cho, Ihara-gun))
433107. 15. Katsutomo MIZUNO
433108. 15. Renge-ji Temple: Omuro Ouchi, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City
433109. 15. Shibauchi (small sword)
433110. 15. Summer Grass
433111. 15. Tadanori MIZUNO
433112. 150 koku... Kuranosuke NAKAMUTA (a feudal retainer of Saga Domain), Sukenori SOGA (a feudal retainer of Yanagawa Domain), Motoharu YAMAJI (a feudal retainer of Kochi Domain)
433113. 1500 koku Magotaro YOKOI's father, in retirement and house arrest, yoriai Magoemon Tokitari YOKOI (44).
433114. 1500: Died in Mino Province.
433115. 1501: He resigned from the positions of Sseii taishogun and Sangi.
433116. 1506-1507 Sumiyuki HOSOKAWA
433117. 1506: Jingutenso (shrine messenger to Emperor)
433118. 1507-1508 Sumimoto HOSOKAWA
433119. 1507: Added title of Shugoshiki of Aki Province
433120. 1508-1520 Takakuni HOSOKAWA
433121. 1508～1518 - Yoshioki OUCHI
433122. 1509: Added title of Shugoshiki of Buzen Province
433123. 1509: The Hosokawa clan (Sosokei)
433124. 1511: Juichii; he retired and became a priest in the same year.
433125. 1512: The Hosokawa clan and the Ouchi clan (Ryoan Keigo)
433126. 1513: He assumed the position of Kanpaku again (until 1514).
433127. 1514: He was appointed to Daijo-daijin.
433128. 1514: Resigns as Sakyo no daibu.
433129. 1514: Taneie celebrated his coming-of-age and was awarded the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
433130. 1516: Added title of Shugoshiki of Yamashiro Province
433131. 1518: Born in Tosa.
433132. 1518～1531 - Takakuni HOSOKAWA
433133. 1520- Sumimoto HOSOKAWA
433134. 1520-1525 Takakuni HOSOKAWA
433135. 1521.62sq.m.
433136. 1523: He was appointed as Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
433137. 1523: The Hosokawa clan (Ranko Zuisa)
433138. 1523: The Ouchi clan (Kendo Sosetsu)
433139. 1525- Tanekuni HOSOKAWA
433140. 1525-1531 Takakuni HOSOKAWA
433141. 1525: He was appointed as Kanpaku and Head of the Fujiwara clan.
433142. 1527: Ascended to the position of 13th head priest (aged 9) following the death of 12th head priest Nicchin.
433143. 1528: He allied with his father-in-law, Junsho TSUTSUI, and fought with the Kizawa and Tsutsui clans when Nagamasa KIZAWA, who was the chief retainer of the Hatakeyama clan, invaded Yamato Province.
433144. 1528: He was appointed as Sadaijin (Minister of the Left).
433145. 153 mm
433146. 153 religious institutions were left in the province as of January 1, 1947.
433147. 1531: The Daisho ikki
433148. 1532-1552 Harumoto HOSOKAWA
433149. 1532: The Kinai (or "Nara") Ikko ikki
433150. 1532～1549 - Harumoto HOSOKAWA
433151. 1533: He took over the family head position due to the death of his father (it is also said that he inherited the position prior to 1528).
433152. 1533: Rebuilt by Ueba-Tanba no kami (the governor of Ueba-Tanba Province)
433153. 1533: Resigned as Kanpaku and Head of the Fujiwara clan.
433154. 1533: Takama-ichi and then Minami-ichi Fairs were held in the town of Nara.
433155. 1535: He was awarded the rank of Jusangu (an honorary rank next to Emperor, Empress Dowager and Empress) by the Emperor and resigned the position of Sadaijin (Minister of the Left).
433156. 1536: Destroyed by fire in the Tenbun Hokke Disturbance and followers flee to Joju-ji Temple in Sakai City.
433157. 1536: Hankura riot (struggle for family name inheritance in the Imagawa clan)
433158. 1536: He reconstructed the castle at Ryuosan Mountain, and built another castle toward the north side and built the huge castle that combined North and Southern areas.
433159. 1536: He was reappointed as Kanpaku and Head of the Fujiwara clan.
433160. 1536: Jogyo-in Temple and Juhon-ji Temple are burned to the ground in the Lotus Uprising in which the armed warrior priests (Sanmon) of Mt. Hiei destroy the 21 head temples of the Hokke Sect.
433161. 1536: The temple was destroyed in the Tenbun Hokke Disturbance and followers fled to Sakai City.
433162. 1537: He was appointed as Daijo Daijin.
433163. 1540: The Ouchi clan (Koshin Sekitei)
433164. 1541: Resigned as Daijo Daijin.
433165. 1542: Followers were allowed to return to Kyoto and rebuilt the temple at Nishijin.
433166. 1542: Followers were allowed to return to Kyoto and rebuilt the temple at Shijo-dori Street and Ayanokoji-dori Lane.
433167. 1542: Resigned as Kanpaku.
433168. 1542: When Nagamasa KIZAWA died in the battle in Kawachi Province, he took the opportunity to expand his forces.
433169. 1543: He visited Echizen Province (Shugoshiki: Takakage ASAKURA (10th head)).
433170. 1544: Followers were allowed to return to Kyoto and rebuilt the temple on Omiya-dori Street and Moto Seiganji-dori Street.
433171. 1547: Followers are allowed to return to Kyoto and the temple is rebuilt at Rokujo-dori Street in Kyoto.
433172. 1548: Followers were allowed to return to Kyoto and rebuilt the temple at Nijo-dori Street and Koromonotana-dori Street.
433173. 1548: Hokke Sect followers are permitted to return to Kyoto and set about rebuilding the temples that were previously destroyed.
433174. 1549: The Ouchi clan (Sakugen Shuryo)
433175. 155 shrines with 188 enshrined deities
433176. 1550: Yobo-ji Temple is rebuilt on Gojobomon Horikawa-dori Street.
433177. 1552-1563 Ujitsuna HOSOKAWA
433178. 1552: He went to Suruga Province (Shugo (Provincial Constable): Yoshimoto IMAGAWA).
433179. 1556: Commanded Nichiyo, master of Nisshin of Yoho-ji Temple in Kyoto, to transcribe the Nika Sojo (Two Successions) of Omosu.
433180. 1558: He was in Kai Province (Shugoshiki: Shingen TAKEDA).
433181. 1559: Hisahide MATSUNAGA had Tamonyama-jo Castle built and lived in the castle.
433182. 156 articles were published in total.
433183. 1562: The Kokujins of Hoki no kuni such as the Nanjo and Yukimatsu clans, recovered their previous lands thanks to the support of the Mori clan.
433184. 1563: The Mikawa Ikko ikki
433185. 1563: The Shugo group of Inaba-no-kuni lead by Toyokazu YAMANA lose to the military strength of Takanobu TAKEDA at the Battle of Yutokoroguchi.
433186. 1564: Yoshihisa was given the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and assumed the position of Shuri no daibu (Master of the Office of Palace Repairs).
433187. 1567-Todai-ji Temple, including the Great Buddha and its hall, was ctastrophically damaged due to warrior clashes at the Great Buddha Hall.
433188. 1567: The Ise Nagashima Ikko ikki
433189. 1567: The head of the statue of Birushana Buddha in Todai-ji Temple was burnt down during the Battle of Great Buddha Hall of Todai-ji Temple.
433190. 1568-Started repair of the Great Buddha's head by Doan Yamada and fund raising by Seigyoku.
433191. 1568: Becomes the temporary residence (Rokujo Palace) of Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA who returned to Kyoto with the support of Nobunaga ODA.
433192. 1568: Nobunaga ODA entered Kyoto.
433193. 1568: Self-governing village communities in Oyamazaki provided Nobunaga ODA funding for the war.
433194. 1568: Shogoinoge and Jiju.
433195. 1569: Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Tank, Upper Grade), Sakone no shosho (junior vice commander of the left inner palace guard division) and then as Sakone no chujo (senior vice commander of the left inner palace guard division).
433196. 1569: Yoshiaki attacked by the Miyoshi Sanninshu (Miyoshi Triumvirate) (Honkoku-ji Temple Rebellion) and Nobunaga ODA constructs the more defensive Nijo Palace (Nijo-jo Castle) into which Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA moves.
433197. 157, Chomeiji-cho Town, Omihachiman City, Shiga Prefecture, 523-0808
433198. 1570 Mii, Ikaruga-cho, Ikoma-gun, Nara Prefecture, 636-0101
433199. 1570: Jusanmi.
433200. 1570: The Battle of Ishiyama
433201. 1571: Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state).
433202. 1571: Nobunaga ODA attacked and burned Mt. Hiei.
433203. 1572: Burned by Mitsuhide AKECHI
433204. 1572: Shosanmi and Gon Dainagon.
433205. 1573: He received 400 koku in Karakuni, Omi Province (Karakuni, Torahime-cho, Higashiazai-gun, Shiga Prefecture).
433206. 1573: Junii (Junior Second Rank).
433207. 1573: The Muromachi bakufu fell.
433208. 1573: Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA attempted to raise an army in Makishima-jo Castle in Uji, but failed; he was expelled by Nobunaga ODA.
433209. 1574: Shonii.
433210. 1575: In December commenced construction of Azuchi-jo Castle and, on March 23 Nobunaga moved to Azuchi.
433211. 1575: Invested as a priest
433212. 1577: 700 koku was addded in Une, Harima Province (Une, Akaho City, Hyogo Prefecture)
433213. 1577: He overran Tenno-ji Temple and suppressed an uprising by the Monzeki sect of Ishiyama Hongan-ji Temple.
433214. 1577: Sakone no daisho (chief commander of the left inner palace guard division) and Naidaijin.
433215. 1579: Azuchi-jo Castle completed
433216. 1579: Burned again by Mitsuhide AKECHI
433217. 1579: Mitsuhide AKECHI conquered Tanba Province.
433218. 1579: Mitsuhide AKECHI territorialized Tanba (conquered the Yokoyama-jo Castle).
433219. 1579: Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
433220. 1580: This place was renamed as 'Fukuchiyama' through the building of the Fukuchiyama-jo Castle.
433221. 1581: He was promoted to the rank of Jushinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
433222. 1581: It is said Sekian participated in grand military parades ('Mazoroi') in Kyoto when more than 70 years of age.
433223. 1582: "Honnoji no hen" (the Honnoji Incident in which Nobunaga ODA died) occurred.
433224. 1582: He rendered distinguished military service taking command of a firearms troop in the Battle of Yamazaki.
433225. 1582: Hideyoshi HASHIBA fought against Mitsuhide AKECHI in Yamazaki.
433226. 1582: Nobutada ODA stayed at the temple during the Incident at Honno-ji ('Nobunaga Koki').
433227. 1583: Birth
433228. 1583: He participated in the Battle of Shizugatake.
433229. 1583: The temple is relocated to Kyogoku Nijohigashi (in present-day Teramachi-dori Nijo-dori Streets) by order of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI.
433230. 1583: The temple was relocated to Teramachi-dori Street and Nijo-dori Street by the order of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI.
433231. 1583: The temple was relocated to its current location by the order of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI.
433232. 1584: Sadaijin and Toshi choja.
433233. 1584: The temple was relocated to its current site by the order of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI.
433234. 1585: He became the lord of the Minakuchi-Okayama-jo Castle in Omi Province and was granted 60,000 koku crop yields.
433235. 1585: Kanpaku, resigning in the same year, and was awarded the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank).
433236. 1585: The investiture for assigning Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI to the position of Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor) was held.
433237. 1586: Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI built Jurakudai (Hideyoshi's residence and office in Kyoto).
433238. 1586: Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI disposed of Sakamoto-jo Castle, and had Otsu-jo Castle built in the present Hamaotsu.
433239. 1587: After the Kyushu Conquest, granted the cognomen Hashiba.
433240. 1587: Kokujin ikki in Higo Province
433241. 1587: The temple was relocated to its current site by the order of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI.
433242. 1589: Chacha (Yodo-dono, or Lady Yodo) moved to the Yodo-jo Castle (which is said to be different from what was built later.)
433243. 1590: He lead the van of the troop of Hidetsugu TOYOTOMI in an expedition against Hojo and captured almost unassisted the main part of the Yamanaka-jo Castle defended by Yasunaga MATSUDA.
433244. 1590: Kasai-Osaki ikki
433245. 1590: Nabeshima feud (See Katsushige NABESHIMA)
433246. 1590: Shogoinoge and Sakone no shosho
433247. 1591: Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and Sakone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of the Inner Palace Guards)
433248. 1591: Temple territory ceded due to the construction of Nishi Hongan-ji Temple.
433249. 1592 - In the low-lying hills along the Uji-gawa River where Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI made his home on Mt. Shizuki in retirement, parts of the dismantled Jurakudai were transferred for the building of a castle (Shizuki-jo Castle).
433250. 1592: Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI constructed Fushimi-jo Castle (Shigetsu-jo Castle).
433251. 1592: New territory in Ogo Domain in Kozuke Province (7,000 koku)
433252. 1592: Succession to the family headship
433253. 1592: Umekita ikki
433254. 1593: Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade)
433255. 1594: Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI built the foundation of the castle town for Fushimi-jo Castle through urban development and zoning (the distinct features of the castle town can be found today in the place names and hook-shaped roads that still remain in the ward).
433256. 1595 was the year in which Shosaburo Mitsutsugu GOTO went to Edo.
433257. 1595: He was entrusted to rule Suruga Province as Daikan (local governor) of Suruga Jikiryo (directly-controlled land).
433258. 1596 - Because it was destroyed in an earthquake, a new castle was built about 500 meters away on Mt. Kohata (present day Mt. Momoyama).
433259. 1596: Adopted by Jiro Kuro ARAKAWA, but in 1599 he was ordered by Ieyasu not to inherit the Arakawa clan and returned to the Matsudaira clan.
433260. 1596: The "Keicho no ojishin" (the big earthquake in the Keicho era) (in fact occurred in the Bunroku era), demolishing Fushimi-jo Castle, but the castle was rebuilt immediately (Kobatayama-jo Castle (木幡山城)).
433261. 1598 - Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI died in this castle
433262. 1598: He was appointed one of Sanchuro (arbitration office).
433263. 1598: Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI died in Fushimi-jo Castle.
433264. 1598: Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI held a cherry blossom viewing party in Daigo.
433265. 1599: Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and Gon Chunagon (Provisional Vice-Councilor of State)
433266. 1599: Returned to Kyoto.
433267. 15:00, Kame bus bound for Hinokuma (out of service when schools are closed)
433268. 15th Emperor Ojin, Kinoe-Uma (394)
433269. 15th rank Gon-risshi (Deputy discipliner)
433270. 15th temple on the 33 Temple Shin-saigoku Pilgrimage
433271. 16 - Kiyomizu-dera Temple, 17 - Rokuharamitsu-ji Temple, 18 - Choho-ji Temple
433272. 16 Chome, Honmachi, Higashiyama-ku Ward, Kyoto City
433273. 16 Kacho-zu (Paintings of Birds and Flowers of the Four Seasons)
433274. 16 Miyanowaki-cho, Shugakuin, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City
433275. 16 color on silk Juroku-Rakan-zo (portraits of the 16 Arhats)
433276. 16 color on silk portraits of the 16 arhats - The only existing arhat image from Northern Song Period China.
433277. 16 color on silk portraits of the Sixteen Arhats.
433278. 16 color on silk portraits of the sixteen arhats
433279. 16 ink on paper Chikurin-Shichiken-zu (images of the Seven Wise Men)
433280. 16 monochrome ink paintings on paper Zenki-zu (images of acts which led to enlightenment) (main central room)
433281. 16 monochrome ink paintings on paper of flowers and birds attributed to Dasoku (sliding panel paintings in the inner room of the hojo)
433282. 16 precepts of the Uesugi Family
433283. 16 residences of the court nobles were burned down, and one-third of the houses of common people in the capital were destroyed by fire.
433284. 16 sub-temples remain at the old side in Horikawa (Shorin-in, Zuiun-in, Ichion-in, Senryo-in, Ryoen-in, Kanji-in, Shoyo-in, Rinsho-in, Honmyo-in, Chimyo-in, Honjitsu-in, Shinnyo-in, Ryoko-in, Chiryo-in, Chiko-in, Kyusei-in).
433285. 16 years before the birth of Zendo the founder of Tendai-shu, Chigi (Zhi-yi), passed away.
433286. 16. "Kiku no en Tsuki no Shiranami"
433287. 16. As a matter of course, Nobumori and Nobuhide should enter the priesthood and seclude themselves in Mt. Koya to beg perpetually for forgiveness.
433288. 16. Emperor Wu of Han and the Queen Mother of the West
433289. 16. Hashirinawa, or Kai no o (rope)
433290. 16. Jisso-in Temple: no address area in Iwakuraagura-cho, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City
433291. 16. Love
433292. 16. Nyoraijuryohon
433293. 16. Yui-shuku Station (Yui-cho, Ihara-gun, Shizuoka Prefecture)
433294. 160 pieces of wood cores from earthen images in the East Pagoda
433295. 1600 - Burned in the Siege of Fushimi Castle
433296. 1600 soldiers of the first division were killed during this battle.
433297. 1600: A clan was established by Toyouji ARIMA (a castle town seemed to be formed during this period).
433298. 1600: A fierce battle occurred in the Fushimi-jo Castle, which triggered the Battle of Sekigahara.
433299. 1600: Around the same time as the Battle of Sekigahara, the Battle of Otsu-jo Castle occurred, which made the castle town of Otsu-jo Castle burned down.
433300. 1600: As a reward for his distinguished service in the Battle of Sekigahara, Takatomo KYOGOKU was awarded the entire Tango Province by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, and accordingly, the Tango domain was established.
433301. 1600: Fushimi-jo Castle was attacked and burnt down by Seigun (the western power group) in "Sekigahara no tatakai" (the Battle of Sekigahara)
433302. 1600: He belonged to the Eastern Camp in the Battle of Sekigahara, but on August 25 before the battle started, died of illness.
433303. 1600: Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Shimousa-no-kami (Governor of Shimousa Province)
433304. 1600: Participated in the Battle of Sekigahara on the side of Yusai HOSOKAWA who was held up in Tanabe-jo Castle (Tango Province).
433305. 1601 - Rebuilt by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA
433306. 1601: A silver mint (historical) was established in the castle town of Fushimi.
433307. 1601: Ieyasu TOKUGAWA disposed of Otsu-jo Castle and had Zeze-jo Castle built between Otsu and Seta.
433308. 1601: Ieyasu TOKUGAWA gave notification of shuin-sen trade to other countries.
433309. 1601: Kyoto Shoshidai (a position in charge of maintaining security of Kyoto) was introduced.
433310. 1601: Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank)
433311. 1602: Had an audience with Ieyasu for the first time and was ordered to serve the second Shogun Hidetada TOKUGAWA by Ieyasu.
433312. 1602: Junii (Junior Second Rank)
433313. 1602: Tsukude Domain in Mikawa Province (17,000 koku)
433314. 1603 - Was the site of the inauguration of Seii Taishogun
433315. 1603: Ieyasu TOKUGAWA was appointed taishogun (barbarian-quelling generalissimo) in the Fushimi-jo Castle.
433316. 1603: The construction of Nijo-jo Castle was completed.
433317. 1604: Given 5,000 koku in a part of Yamakawa territory in Shimosa Province.
433318. 1604: Shonii (Senior Second Rank) and Gon Dainagon
433319. 1605: Jugo.
433320. 1606: Sakone no daisho (Major Captain of the Left Division of the Inner Palace Guards)
433321. 1607: Appointed Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Etchu no kami.
433322. 1607: Inside Edo-jo Castle, by the Kanze school and the Konparu school
433323. 1607: Kanbe YOSHIMURA (the 1st.), a retainer of Sadakatsu MATSUDAIRA, migrated to Fushimi from Kakegawa of Totoumi Province (currently Kakegawa City.)
433324. 1607: Sadakatsu MATSUDAIRA became a chamberlain, castle keeper.
433325. 1607: Udaijin (Minister of the Right)
433326. 1608: Resigned from the post of Sadaisho (Major Captain, the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards), became the head of his clan and Kanpaku
433327. 1608: Tsutui feud (Tsutui clan; Iga-ueno Domain)
433328. 1608: Yamashiro-Keicho ikki
433329. 1608: the silver mint was moved to Kyoto.
433330. 1609: Given 15,000 koku in the Shimosa-Yamakawa Domain and became a daimyo.
433331. 1609: Saheiji KUME (castle guard of hatamoto) attacked Tadayori MATSUDAIRA (the lord of Hamamatsu Domain, Totoumi Province) and Hanpachi HATTORI (castle guard of hatamoto) with his sword at the residence of Tadatane MIZUNO.
433332. 1610: Echigo-Fukushima feud (Hori clan; Takada Domain)
433333. 1610: Ise-Kameyama Domain in Ise Province (50,000 koku)
433334. 1612: Sadaijin
433335. 1613: Nagayasu OKUBO incident (Okubo clan)
433336. 1613: Resigned from the Kanpaku post
433337. 1613: The Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) created a post of Nara bugyo (magistrate).
433338. 1613: The Takase-gawa River (Kyoto Prefecture) opened between Kyoto Nijo and Fushimi.
433339. 1614: Juichii (Junior First Rank)
433340. 1615: Kanto Juhachi Danrin was established.
433341. 1615: Osaka Domain in Settsu Province (100,000 koku)
433342. 1615: Reappointed kanpaku.
433343. 1615: Summer Siege of Osaka
433344. 1617: Mogami feudl (Mogami clan; Yamagata Domain)
433345. 1617: The post of the chamberlain of Fushimi-jo Castle was abolished.
433346. 1618: Transferred to Kakegawa-jo Castle holding 30,000 koku and in 1623 he was ordered to repair and keep Yodo-jo Castle in Yamashiro Province holding 35,000 koku.
433347. 1618: Ushikata Umakata incident (Kato clan; Kumamoto Domain)
433348. 1619: Koriyama Domain in Yamato Province (120,000 koku) (November)
433349. 1619: Re-appointed Kanpaku
433350. 1619: Resigned kanpaku and died.
433351. 1619: Yodo-juku Station was established.
433352. 1621: Takatora TODO lodged at Jonen-ji Temple.
433353. 1622: He was born.
433354. 1623: Fushimi-jo Castle was closed.
433355. 1623: He founded 'Horiuchi village' on the empty lots of the old deserted Fushimi Castle.
433356. 1623: New Yodo-jo Castle (Shin-Yodo-jo Castle) was built.
433357. 1623: Resigned from the Kanpaku post
433358. 1623: Yodo clan was established by taking over the defunct Fushimi clan.
433359. 1624: Fushimi-jo Castle was closed.
433360. 1624: Outside Saiwaibashi-mon Gate, by the Kanze school
433361. 1625: Sadatsuna MATSUDAIRA became the domain head of the Yodo clan.
433362. 1626: Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Jiju (Chamberlain)
433363. 1626: Yanagawa-ikken (So clan; Tsushima Domain)
433364. 1627: Page corp Magokuro NOMURA attacked Suzuki and Kozukuri with his sword in Nishi no Maru (a castle compound to the west of the main compound).
433365. 1631: Hosho-sen regulations came into effect.
433366. 1633: Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state)
433367. 1633: Kuroda fued, Fukuoka Domain (Kuroda clan; Fukuoka Domain)
433368. 1633: Transferred to Ogaki-jo Castle in Mino Province holding 60,000 koku.
433369. 1633: Travelling overseas other than by shuin-sen were prohibited.
433370. 1634: Hirosaki Domain oie-sodo (Tsugaru clan; Hirosaki Domain)
433371. 1634: Overseas trade was restricted.
433372. 1634: Temple foundation relocated during the reconstruction of Ninna-ji Temple.
433373. 1635: Given additional 50,000 koku and entered in Kuwana-jo Castle in Ise Province.
433374. 1635: Travelling overseas and homecoming of Japanese ships were completely banned.
433375. 1635: Tsuwano feud (Shioji feud, Kamei clan; Tsuwano Domain)
433376. 1637: Shimabara-Amakusa ikki (Shimabara War)
433377. 1639 - 1719: A relative of Basho.
433378. 1639: Aizu feud (Kato clan; Aizu Domain)
433379. 1639: He had first audience with the shogun.
433380. 1639: He was allocated to the Shimodate Domain in the Hitachi Province yielding 50,000-koku.
433381. 1639: Himeji Domain in Harima Province (180,000 koku) (April 6)
433382. 1640: Hitoyoshi Domain Oshita-no-ran incident (Sagara clan; Hitoyoshi Domain)
433383. 1640: Ikeda feud (Ikeda clan; Yamazaki Domain)
433384. 1640: Ikoma feudl (Ikoma clan; Takamatsu Domain)
433385. 1640: Minister of the Interior
433386. 1642: He was relocated to the Takamatsu Domain in Sanuki Province yielding 120,000-koku (on June 25).
433387. 1642: Minister of the Right
433388. 1644: Death (at the age of 62)
433389. 1645: Sanchi (black) (o) Sanetsu
433390. 1645: the three villages of Obuse-mura (大布施村), Yamasu-mura (八桝村) and Bessho-mura (別所村) (present Hanase, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City) were merged into Otagi-gun, Yamashiro Province.
433391. 1646: Sanchi (x) Sanetsu (black)
433392. 1647 - 1732: The representative pupil in Shomon, and supported Basho economically.
433393. 1647: Minister of the Left
433394. 1647: Sanchi (black) (o) Sanetsu
433395. 1648 - 1711: A pupil of Shomon in Mino Province.
433396. 1648: Furuta Shigetsune Furuta feud (Furuta clan; Hamada Domain)
433397. 1648: Juichii Kanpaku
433398. 1648: Kitsuregawa feud (Kitsuregawa clan; Kitsuregawa Domain)
433399. 1648: Sanchi (x) Sanetsu (black)
433400. 1648: Tanba Fukuchiyama feud (Inaba clan; Fukuchiyama Domain)
433401. 1648: The "Kanei-ji Temple edition (Tenkai edition)" was completed by Nankobo Tenkai with support from the Tokugawa shogunate.
433402. 1649 - 1710: Accompanied Basho to 'The Narrow Road to the Deep North.'
433403. 1649: Sanchi (black) (o) Sanetsu
433404. 1650: Nagashige was born in Edo.
433405. 1651 - 1704: Owned a second-house called 'Rakushisha' in Sagano, Kyoto.
433406. 1651: Died in Edo.
433407. 1651: Kanpaku, entered into priesthood
433408. 1653: Sanchi (x) Sanetsu (black)
433409. 1654 - 1707: With Kikaku, he was one of the two greatest pupils.
433410. 1654: Jugoinoge Tango no kami (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade, the governor of Tango Province)
433411. 1656 - 1715: Became a pupil of Basho in his later years.
433412. 1656 - year of death unknown: A pupil in Owari Shomon (Basho School in Owari Province).
433413. 1656: Outside Sujikaibashi-mon Gate, by the Kanze school
433414. 1657 - 1735 Restriction period
433415. 1660: Date feud (Tsunamune retirement incident; Date clan; Sendai Domain)
433416. 1661 - 1707: The best pupil in Shomon (Basho School).
433417. 1662 - 1740: Wrote a will for Basho.
433418. 1662: The earthquake at the west coast of Lake Biwa occurred.
433419. 1664: The Edo bakufu placed Nara under its direct control, and set up Nanto daikansho (regional office of administrative official).
433420. 1665: A seminary was established on the grounds of Higashi Hongan-ji Temple.
433421. 1665: Date feud (Kanbun incident; Date clan; Sendai Domain)
433422. 1667, restored according to envisioned proportions of Shinran, cremated remains placed in a silver urn.'
433423. 1668: Sanchi (-) Doetsu (josen)
433424. 1669: Sanchi (x) (-) (-) (x) (o) (x) (x) (-) (x) (o) (o) Doetsu (josen)
433425. 1670: Sanchi (x) (x) (x) (x) Doetsu (josen)
433426. 1671: He was born.
433427. 1671: Sanchi (x) Doetsu (senaisen) black
433428. 1672: Jugoinoge and the governor of Sado Province.
433429. 1672: Sanchi (x) Doetsu (senaisen) black
433430. 1672: Was appointed as kubo-kosho.
433431. 1673: He was retired (on April 6) and entered into priesthood on April 15.
433432. 1673: Sanchi black (o) Doetsu (senaisen)
433433. 1674: Sanchi (x) Doetsu (senaisen) black
433434. 1677: Gujo ikki
433435. 1678: The seminary was relocated to Shoseien, an annex of Higashi Hongan-ji Temple.
433436. 1679: Echigo feud (Takada feud; Echizen Matsudaira clan; Takada Domain)
433437. 168.3 thousands tones for Ehime Prefecture (Approx. 16%)
433438. 1681: Doko TETSUGEN completed "the Obaku-ban Tripitaka (Tetsugen edition)."
433439. 1681: Jushiinoge jiju (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade Chamberlain)
433440. 1681: Was appointed as shoinban-gashira.
433441. 1682: This post was established.
433442. 1683: He succeeded the head of the family with 102,000 koku.
433443. 1684: Akifusa was appointed a page of Kofu Domain (whose lord was Ienobu TOKUGAWA) and given an annual income of 150 sacks of rice, enough for ten people.
433444. 1684: Wakadoshiyori, Masayasu INABA killed chief minister Masatoshi HOTTA in Honmaru (the keep of a castle), and he was also killed on the spot.
433445. 1685, the year of Yatsuhashi Kengyo's death, was the year of birth of Yohhan Sebastian Bach, Georg Friedrich Handel and Domenico Scarlatti.
433446. 1685: He gained the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and became the Sado no kami (Provincial Governor of Sado).
433447. 1685: He was born in Harajuku in Suruga Province.
433448. 1685: Mitsukuni TOKUGAWA grants the temple the use of the alternative "Kuni" character from his name and this is incorporated into the name of the temple.
433449. 1685: Was adopted by his elder brother, Nagasuke.
433450. 1686: Jokyo sodo (Jokyo uprising, or Kasuke sodo, Kasuke uprising)
433451. 1687: At Honjo, by the Hosho school
433452. 1687: He was promoted to the position of chief page of Kofu Domain.
433453. 1688-162959+1= 60 at death (58): This person died before her birthday came, so her age will be 58 years old.
433454. 1688-162959+1= 60 at death (59)
433455. 1688-Started fund raising by Kokei and reconstruction of Todai-ji Temple.
433456. 1688: He was appointed as a ceremony manager.
433457. 1689: He was appointed as an apprentice chamberlain.
433458. 1689: Wrote "The Complete Pao Zhi" (processing herbs).
433459. 169 cm in height.
433460. 1690: Nagasuke died on July 22.
433461. 1691: Jushiinoge, a rank for a samurai warrior during the Edo period.
433462. 1691: Was appointed as Kyoto-shoshidai (August 26th in the old calendar).
433463. 1692-The ceremony to consecrate the Great Buddha took place.
433464. 1692: He became an Okuzume (personal guard of a shogun).
433465. 1693: He took after the Makino family, quit being the Okuzume, and gained the rank of Shikoseki (Japanese territorial lord rank).
433466. 1694: A drama or show first played in the annual festival of Gokonomiya Jinja Shrine.
433467. 1694: Acquires the Yusei-ji branch temple on Mt. Hiei (Yokokawa) and became a branch temple of Myoren-ji Temple.
433468. 1695: He died at the age of 74.
433469. 1697: Date feud (Tsunamura retirement incident; Date clan; Sendai Domain)
433470. 1697: He became the Sanuki no Kami (Provincial Governor of Sanuki).
433471. 1697: Was additionally appointed as roju (on April 19th in the old calendar).
433472. 1698: TATEBE Takuminokami, Fushimi City magistrate permitted the building of 200 Fushimi-bune Ships.
433473. 1698: The Katata Domain was founded, which lasted until 1826.
433474. 1699: He was appointed as a chamberlain with an income of 1,500 koku.
433475. 1699: This post was abolished.
433476. 16:23: Asuka cruise bus (Aka kame) bound for Asuka Station
433477. 16:23: Asuka cruise bus (Aka kame) bound for the east exit of Kashiharajingu-mae Station
433478. 16th Emperor Nintoku, Hinoto-U (427)
433479. 16th year of the Meiji Era (1883)
433480. 17 Gakuya (backstage)
433481. 17 buildings shown below and the land were designated as important national cultural properties.
433482. 17 bus routes in Maizuru district (the numbers before routes' names are for the system codes)
433483. 17 color on gold leaf paper 'Hama Matsu zu' (images of seashores and pine trees)
433484. 17 piers out of 73 in total are made of concrete.
433485. 17 songs are performed today.
433486. 17 thin bamboo pipes are arranged in a circle on a part known as the 'fukube.'
433487. 17 volumes of Koben Yume-no-Ki: 'Koben' refers to Myoe.
433488. 17. "Yamato Takeru"
433489. 17. Empress Lue and Si Hao
433490. 17. Funbetsukudokuhon
433491. 17. Hokisen
433492. 17. Love
433493. 17. Manshu-in Temple: Ichijojitakenouchi-cho, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City
433494. 17. Okitsu-shuku Station (Shimizu Ward, Shizuoka City, Shizuoka Prefecture (formerly Shimizu City))
433495. 17. Rokuharamitsu-ji Temple; 18. Choho-ji Temple; 19. Gyogan-ji Temple
433496. 17. Sanjusangen-do Temple; 18. Zenno-ji Temple; 19. Imakumano Kannon-ji Temple
433497. 17. We can only undertake diplomatic intercourse with a foreign country based on the spirit that we take it on squarely through the right way, that we represent our country, that we are willing to sacrifice our lives and that we will carry it through to its fulfillment until we drop.
433498. 1700: He became a priest as a disciple of Tanrei Soden of Shoin-ji Temple in his hometown.
433499. 1700: He took the position as orusuiyaku (a person representing the master during his absence).
433500. 1701: He had his coming-of-age ceremony, and was made Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank), Ukone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards), and Sakone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
433501. 1702: He was made Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade) and Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
433502. 1702: published "the (New Expanded) Complete Pao Zhi."
433503. 1703: He stayed in So-do Hall (a hall for meditation) at Zenso-ji Temple in order to practice, but he became so disappointed in Zen that he turned to writing prose and poetry.
433504. 1704: About 2,000 houses were burnt down in the great fire in the town of Nara.
433505. 1704: He was made Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and Gon Chunagon.
433506. 1704: Returns to the Shinse School of the Tendai Sect.
433507. 1705: He was the Geben (person in charge of the main gate during important events) at the Toka no Sechie Imperial Ceremony.
433508. 1705: Resigned as shoshidai and transferred to nishinomaru of Edo-jo castle (on August 27th in the old calendar) and 10,000 koku was added to his salary.
433509. 1706: He was made Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
433510. 1707: Takumi no kami (the head of Bureau of Skilled Artisans)
433511. 1708: He attained enlightenment through a koan (small presentations of the nature of ultimate reality, usually presented as a paradox) called 'Joshu muji' (a question asking whether it is possible for a dog to have the Buddha nature or not) as he studied under Shotetsu of Eigen-ji Temple in Takada, Echigo Province (present-day Niigata Prefecture).
433512. 1708: He resigned as Sakone no chujo and became Gon Dainagon.
433513. 1708: Set ablaze in a great fire.
433514. 1709: He was made Junii (Junior Second Rank).
433515. 1709: Transferred from nishinomaru to honmaru as roju (on January 10th in the old calendar).
433516. 1709: Wrote "Understanding of Shikyo" (Chinese poetry).
433517. 1710: He learned Naikanho from a hermit called Hakuyushi in Kitashirakawa in Kyoto, and recovered completely from Zenbyo (malady of meditation).
433518. 1710: Nomura feud (Hisamatsu Matsudaira clan; Kuwana Domain)
433519. 1710: Resigned from the position of roju and retired (on May 18th in the old calendar).
433520. 1712: Submerged when the Kizu-gawa River (Kyoto Prefecture) flooded and rebuilt at its current location.
433521. 1712: This post was reestablished.
433522. 1714: He became Sojaban (the officer who conducts a ceremony).
433523. 1714: He became the Inaba no kami (Provincial Governor of Inaba).
433524. 1714: Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Zusho no kami (Director of the Bureau of Drawings and Books)
433525. 1714: published "Honsozuyoku" "Ketsubokyobetsushu" and "New Revised Compendium of Materia Medica."
433526. 1716: He died at the age of 77.
433527. 1716: He returned to Shoin-ji Temple following a tour of various districts.
433528. 1716: Masachika was born (some people say that he was born in April 26, 1722).
433529. 1717: He was transferred to the Murakami Domain in Echigo Province with an annual income of 50,000 koku.
433530. 1717: The Sanmon gate was constructed.
433531. 1718: Bungo no kami (governor of Bungo Province)
433532. 1718: He was given the additional post as Sakone no daisho.
433533. 1719: He was made Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
433534. 1719: Inherits role of family head.
433535. 1721: Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Governor of Ecchu Province
433536. 1721: This post was separated into Kujikata (a post in charge of civil suits) and kattekata (a post in charge of financial affairs)
433537. 1722: He was made Naidaijin (appointed on June 16).
433538. 1723 in the Kobut calendar started in September 2005.
433539. 1723: He inherited the Matsudaira family.
433540. 1723: He resigned as Naidaijin and then was reappointed.(*)
433541. 1724: He became Sado no kami and Jiju (chamberlain) and gained the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
433542. 1725: He was born on January 13th.
433543. 1725: Masanori was born.
433544. 1726: He resigned as Sakone no daisho and was made Udaijin (appointed on October 10).
433545. 1728: He became the Kawachi no kami (Provincial Governor of Kawachi).
433546. 1728: He was given the additional post of Togu no fu.
433547. 1729: He changed the territory to Mikawa Yoshida-jo Castle.
433548. 1730: He succeeded his father, Masaharu ABE and became hatamoto receiving 5,000 koku.
433549. 1731, June - 600,000 koku, 168 people and Misato and other towns.
433550. 1732: Died at the age of 83.
433551. 1732: He was made Juichii (Junior First Rank).
433552. 1733: He was adopted by Masataka ABE.
433553. 1733: Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), the governor of Noto Province
433554. 1733: Twenty-three temple buildings in Yamashita were burned down.
433555. 1734 - Became a pageboy of Ieshige TOKUGAWA.
433556. 1734 ? 1807: he was an excellent teacher and contributed greatly to the dissemination of wasan.
433557. 1734: He quit the Kyoto Shoshidai post.
433558. 1734: Master of Ceremonies ('Soshaban')
433559. 1735 (June 22): Commissioner of Temples and Shrines ('Jisha Bugyo')
433560. 1735: The governor of Hida Province
433561. 1735: With Emperor Sakuramachi's enthronement, he resigned as Togu no fu.
433562. 1736: Coins started to be made in Zeniza, or a mint in Fushimi Sashimono-cho.
433563. 1737 - Given the title of the junior fifth rank of the Imperial Palace Keeper's Bureau.
433564. 1737: He was made Kanpaku on September 23 and Sadaijin on November 28.
433565. 1737: He went through a retirement.
433566. 1737: The first appearance to the Shogun family, succession to the position of family head.
433567. 1738: He became Jugoinoge, Iyo no Kami.
433568. 1738: He was appointed as Jugoinoge, Iyo no Kami.
433569. 1738: published "Shobutsuruisan (362 volumes)."
433570. 1739: Genbun ikki (or Kanemon sodo)
433571. 1739: Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Kawachi no kami (governor of Kawachi Province)
433572. 1741: He became a sojaban (an official in charge of the ceremonies).
433573. 1741: He passed away at the age of 71.
433574. 1742: Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Chaimberlain (Jiju), Governor of Bingo Province
433575. 1742: Shogun's senior representative monitoring the imperial court in Kyoto (Kyoto Shoshidai)
433576. 1744, September - almost the same as that of 1731.
433577. 1745: He resigned as Sadaijin on March 15.
433578. 1746: He was made Daijo-daijin on April 18 and resigned as Kanpaku on January 25 in the following year.
433579. 1747 - Head of page office.
433580. 1747: He was transferred to the Iwakitaira Domain.
433581. 1747: Shifts to Kasama domain
433582. 1748: He succeeded to the Shinobu Domain.
433583. 1748: Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade)
433584. 1748: Kaga feud (Maeda clan; Kaga Domain)
433585. 1749: Dies age 43
433586. 1749: He became Kyoto shoshidai and changed the territory to Totoumi Hamamatsu-jo Castle.
433587. 1749: He inherited the family estate on January 7th.
433588. 1749: He was appointed as soshaban.
433589. 1749: Jiju (a chamberlain)
433590. 1750: Outside Sujikaibashi-mon Gate, by the Kanze school
433591. 1751: He resigned as Daijo-daijin (on September 18), received Jusangu, and died.
433592. 1751: Mizuno feud (Mizuno clan; Okazaki Domain)
433593. 1752: He assumed the position of Sojaban.
433594. 1752: He died at 53.
433595. 1752: He was appointed to Sojaban (official in charge of the ceremonies).
433596. 1753: Ando feud (Ando clan; Kano Domain)
433597. 1754 - 1786 Promotion period
433598. 1755 - A fief of 3,000 koku of rice was added.
433599. 1755: The seminary was relocated to Takakura-dori Uontana (Gojo kudaru).
433600. 1756: He held an additional post as Jisha Bugyo (June 4th).
433601. 1756: Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade)
433602. 1758 - A fief of 5,000 koku of rice was added.
433603. 1758: He was appointed to Kyoto shoshidai (Kyoto deputy), transferred to Hamamatsu.
433604. 1758: Jiju (a chamberlain)
433605. 1758: The number of officers in this post was increased, establishing the organization firmly.
433606. 1759: Great fire of the Horeki era.
433607. 1759: He resigned soshaban and appointed as shikoseki (anteroom seats for feudal lords and direct retainer of the shogun at the Edo-jo Castle).
433608. 1759: Hitoyoshi Domain Bamboo Gun incident (Sagara clan; Hitoyoshi Domain)
433609. 1759: Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade)
433610. 1759: Toshiatsu was born.
433611. 176 Kumogahata-nakahata, Kita Ward, Kyoto City
433612. 1760: He became Jushiinoge, jiju (a chamberlain).
433613. 1761: He was transferred to the position of Kyoto Shoshidai from Sojaban-cum-Jisha Bugyo (January 8th).
433614. 1761: Ueda sodo
433615. 1762 - A fief of 5,000 koku of rice was added.
433616. 1763: He founded Ryutaku-ji Temple in Mishima City (Shizuoka Prefecture) after overseeing its restoration.
433617. 1763: Yamato no kami (governor of Yamato Province)
433618. 1764: He was transferred to the position of Nishinomaru Roju from Kyoto Shoshidai.
433619. 1764: Jiju (chamberlain)
433620. 1764: Tenma sodo
433621. 1766: He died at age of 42.
433622. 1766: He was transferred to the position of Honmaru Roju from Nishinomaru (February 1st).
433623. 1766: Tadakiyo succeeded the Nagaoka Domain.
433624. 1768: He entered nirvana at Shoin-ji Temple.
433625. 1768: Niigata Meiwa sodo
433626. 1769-May 31, 1779: He was appointed as Nishimaru roju.
433627. 1769: He died while still holding office as a Roju and a lord (August 13th), at the age of 46.
433628. 1769: The governor of Bungo Province
433629. 1771 Shomyoji, Fukuchiyama City, Kyoto Prefecture
433630. 1771: Niji no Matsubara ikki
433631. 1772: published under the new title "Medical Plant Hokin."
433632. 1775: He became Jugoinoge Bizen no kami (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade, provincial governor of Bizen Province).
433633. 1777: Norihiro MATSUDAIRA was born.
433634. 178.125 yen
433635. 1781: "Tososuikyoroku (Medical guidebook for smallpox)"
433636. 1781: He became sojaban.
433637. 1782: He was born.
433638. 1783: "Sasshukoshiden (Stories of dutiful children in Satsuma Province)"
433639. 1783: Yobo-ji Temple's Gifu branch-temple abolishes its Buddhist statue.
433640. 1785: Fushimi sodo trouble occurred.
433641. 1786: Sukumo ikki
433642. 1786: The population of Fushimi-cho exceeded forty thousand.
433643. 1787 - 1840: he is renowned for Enri-hyo (the enri chart that charts the results of the definite integral of 0.1 intervals of various functions), which he completed.
433644. 1788 - 1801 Restriction period
433645. 1788: Destroyed by the Great Fire of the Tenmei era.
433646. 1788: Destroyed in the Great Fire of the Tenmei era.
433647. 179 Minamiue Zentera-machi, Imadegawa Street Senbon Nishi-iru, Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture
433648. 1790: Founded
433649. 1791: "Shokanron jigen (easy-to-follow treatise on cold damage)" and "Shokanron bunchu (commentary of treatise on cold damage)"
433650. 1793: Buzaemon ikki
433651. 1793: Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank)/ Harima Province
433652. 1794, when he was 77 years old, is the last year of records found about him.
433653. 1795: "Saiyuki (Journey to the West)", "Toyuki (Journey to the East)" and "Kokugoritsuryokai (explanation of Japanese musical scale)" (Nankei was good at playing koto [Japanese harp]).
433654. 1795: The bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) denounces the temple as a "Shingi Iryu" from a Nagoya sub-temple of Honkoku-ji Temple.
433655. 1796: "Shokan gaiden (side story of cold damage)
433656. 1796: Inherits position of domain lord.
433657. 1797: "Toyuki kohen (the sequel of Journey to the East)" and "Shintan hiketsu (Secret of the Divine Elixir)"
433658. 1797: Given a title of god, Chinkoku Daimyojin to be enshrined further.
433659. 1797: Yobo-ji Temple asserts that it is not of the Shingi but a form of the Fuji Faction.
433660. 1798: "Saiyuki zokuhen (the sequel to Journey to the West)"
433661. 1798: Attendant at the shogunate
433662. 17:00: Asuka cruise bus (Aka kame) bound for Oka-dera
433663. 17cm long and 12cm wide (which corresponds to B-6 size) or 21cm long and 14.5 cm wide (which corresponds to A-5 size), 12-24 pages (20 pages on an average), a half of hanshi (a calligraphy paper) in folio
433664. 17th Emperor Richu, Mizunoe-Saru (432)
433665. 17th century: It was transmitted to the northern shore of Caspian Sea (Tibetan Buddhism)
433666. 18 Anshu Inariyama-cho, Yamashina-ku Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture
433667. 18 Asahi-kita machi, Yamato-takada City, Nara Prefecture
433668. 18 Chinese Christians died.
433669. 18 Makuguchi (Main entrance to the stage): There is Agemaku, which is a five-colored curtain.
433670. 18 minute walk from the JR Nara Line Momoyama Station
433671. 18 minutes walk from Daigo Station on the Tozai Line of the Kyoto City Subway
433672. 18 minutes walk from JR Nara Line Momoyama Station
433673. 18 tales in the second volume are biographies of high-rank monks of that imperial reign and 17 of them have been cited from "Nihon Ryoiki" (Miraculous Stories from the Japanese Buddhist Tradition, written in the early Heian period).
433674. 18, Shugakuin Kaikonbo-cho, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture
433675. 18-1 Anshu Inariyama-cho, Yamashina Ward, Kyoto City
433676. 18. "Junihitoe Komachizakura"
433677. 18. Choho-ji Temple; 19. Gyogan-ji Temple; 20. Yoshimine-dera Temple
433678. 18. Ejiri-juku Station (Shimizu Ward, Shizuoka City, Shizuoka Prefecture (formerly Shimizu City))
433679. 18. Emperor Xuanzong and Yang Guifei
433680. 18. Love
433681. 18. Shogo-in Temple: Shogoinnaka-machi, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City
433682. 18. Zuikikudokuhon
433683. 180 buildings and 93 structures have been identified as historic buildings and structures.
433684. 1800 shaku is equivalent to 540 meters when one shaku is 30 centimeters.
433685. 1802: He called himself, Otogoro.
433686. 1804 - 1829 Promotion period
433687. 1806, November - 1,209,000 koku, 580,000 koku or more, 309 people.
433688. 1806: Jushii (Junior Fourth Rank)/ Bungo Province/ Chamberlain
433689. 1807: An agreement is finally made with the 15 honzan temples under the Hokke Sect in Kyoto on the condition that Yobo-ji Temple enshrines a Buddhist statue.
433690. 1807: He was born.
433691. 1808: He succeeded the Miyazu Domain
433692. 1808: His older brother, Tadatsune MAKINO, died and Tadamasa in turn became the heir.
433693. 1808: Kinshiroku-kuzure (Bunka group incident/Chichibu-kuzure; Shimazu clan; Satsuma Domain)
433694. 1809: Jisha Bugyo.
433695. 1811, November - 600,000 koku
433696. 1812: (At the age of 18)
433697. 1812: He took the position as sojaban.
433698. 1813: Resigned Jisha Bugyo.
433699. 1814: Hokuetsu uprising
433700. 1815: Assigned again to be Jisha Bugyo.
433701. 1816: (At the age of 22)
433702. 1816: Outside Saiwaibashi-mon Gate, by the Kanze school
433703. 1817: Born.
433704. 1817: Genpuku ceremony, Joi
433705. 1817: Seifu NAGAMATSU was born in Kyoto.
433706. 1818: Assigned to be Kyoto Shoshidai.
433707. 1818: Jusanmi
433708. 1819: "Zatsubyokibun (record of miscellaneous diseases)"
433709. 1820 - 1868: he was active at the end of Edo period.
433710. 1822: Assigned to be roju.
433711. 1824, was conferred and appointed as Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grace), Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Sakonoe gon no shosho (Provisional Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) and Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Ukonoe no Gon no chujo (Provisional Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
433712. 1824: (At the age of 30)
433713. 1824: Sengoku feud (Sengoku clan; Izushi Domain)
433714. 1824: Tamejiro YATSUHASHIYA dedicated an ema (votive tablet) with a picture of a white horse, as a token of gratitude for the fulfilment of a prayer, to Kumano-jinja Shrine.
433715. 1825, was conferred Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
433716. 1825: Akamino uprising
433717. 1825: Moved to Osaka with his father when he was appointed as a rusui (caretaker) of the Kurayashiki (Warehouse-residence) in Osaka.
433718. 1826: Learned Western studies at 'Shishisaijuku', a private school established by Tenyu NAKA, a Western medicine doctor, for four years.
433719. 1827, was conferred Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
433720. 1827: Birth
433721. 1828, was appointed as Gon chunagon (Provisional Middle Councilor).
433722. 1828: He was reappointed to roju.
433723. 1828: Jugoi yukienosuke (armed officer in Junior Fifth rank)
433724. 1828: Masato ABE was born in Edo.
433725. 1829: "Hokusosadan (anecdotes from north window)" (essay) (his posthumous book)
433726. 1830 - 1844 Restriction period
433727. 1831, was appointed as Gon Dainagon (Provisional Major Councilor).
433728. 1831: Became Kyoto shoshidai.
433729. 1831: He resigned from roju, retired, and died at the age of 72.
433730. 1831: He was removed from the position of Kyoto shoshidai, and assumed the position of roju.
433731. 1831: Outside Saiwaibashi-mon Gate, by the Kanze school
433732. 1831: Tadakiyo died, and Tadamasa succeeded the head of the family.
433733. 1831: Tenpo ikki in the Choshu domain
433734. 1831: Went to Edo to study under Shindo TSUBOI and also Genshin UDAGAWA, both of whom were Western medicine doctors.
433735. 1832, was conferred Junii (Junior Second Rank).
433736. 1833: He was born as the illegitimate child between a former soldier of the Mito Domain and a daughter of the Futomono (a shop that sold the cotton cloth and the hemp cloth) merchant who had a shop in Shimanochi in Osaka.
433737. 1834: Became nishinomaru roju (roju in the western districts of a castle).
433738. 1834: He took the position as sojaban.
433739. 1834: Shuri no daibu
433740. 1834: Succession of the Sakai family in Obama domain.
433741. 1835: Succeeded to Okazaki Domain.
433742. 1836: He was born in Noza Village, Yabu-gun County, Tajima Province (present-day Yabu City, Hyogo Prefecture).
433743. 1836: Kai ikkoku uprising
433744. 1836: The main hall was rebuilt.
433745. 1836: Transferred the head position of the family to his oldest son Nagaari, and retired from the Yoshida family (at the age of 42).
433746. 1836: Visited Nagasaki City to study medical science under Niemann, a Dutch doctor.
433747. 1838, was conferred Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
433748. 1839 seats (including six for wheelchairs), up to the third floor balcony seats
433749. 1839: Died while holding the office of roju.
433750. 184, Sendo-cho, Shijo Sagaru, Nishikiyamachi-dori Street, Shomogyo Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture
433751. 1840: He died at the age of 59.
433752. 1840: Jushii (Junior Fourth Rank) of Wakasa Province
433753. 1840: Masakata ISHIBASHI was born present-day Nagasaki Prefecture.
433754. 1841: He studied at 'Seikei Shoin,' a private school kept by Soan IKEDA.
433755. 1842 - 1848: He served directly for Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor) Hisatada KUJO and Michitaka KUJO (the last Toshi choja [head of Fujiwara clan]) who were a father and a son.
433756. 1843: Jiju (chamberlain)
433757. 1845: (At the age of 51)
433758. 1845: Bought a mercantile house in Kashomachi (present-day, Yodoyabashi, Chuo Ward, Osaka City) to relocate his Tekijuku.
433759. 1846: Assumed the office of Jisha-bugyo.
433760. 1847: Sanhei ikki
433761. 1847: Yoshioka was born.
433762. 1848 - Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
433763. 1848: (At the age of 54)
433764. 1848: He became a Keiko-tsuji (Trainee translator).
433765. 1848: He took over his father's estate and became hatamaoto with 3,000 koku.
433766. 1848: He was born as the first child of Kaen (or Kyuko, the real first name was Masatoshi), the ninth head of the Azai family, the family of doctors of the Owari Domain, in Nagoya.
433767. 1848: Naidaijin
433768. 1848: Outside Sujikaibashi-mon Gate, by the Hosho school
433769. 1848: Soon after the birth, she was adopted (according to one theory, her year of birth was 1850 and to the other, 1852).
433770. 1849 - Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade).
433771. 1849 Referred to himself as Hyogo no suke.
433772. 1849: He became a Buddhist monk at Ryusen-ji Temple (Tsui, Minami Awaji City, Hyogo Prefecture) of Honmon Butsuryu Sect.
433773. 1849: He learned military art from Sakuma KAMATA, a feudal retainer of Tottori Domain.
433774. 1849: Juichii
433775. 1849: Oyura feud (Kaei-hoto kuzure/Takasaki kuzure; Shimazu clan; Satsuma Domain)
433776. 185.4 thousands tons in Wakayama Prefecture (Penetration in Japan Approximately 17%)
433777. 1850 - Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
433778. 1850: He separated his family from so-honke (the primary head family) and established a branch family to launch sales of kyo-yasai (typical Kyoto vegetables) under the trade name of 'Matsubaya' at Horiuchi village of Edo-cho.
433779. 1850: His real older brother Sojiro Sadatoshi KITAKAZE who had been adopted before by Soemon Sadakazu, the sixty-fifth generation head of the Chakuke (main line) of Kitakaze family, died of disease.
433780. 1850: Opened another smallpox-vaccination center, 'Ashimori Joto-kan', in response to a request from the Ashimori Domain.
433781. 1850: Shuri no daibu
433782. 1851 - Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade).
433783. 1852 - Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade), jiju (a chamberlain).
433784. 1852: He was born in Hikone City, Omi Province.
433785. 1853 - Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
433786. 1854 - Genpuku (coming-of-age ceremony).
433787. 1855 - Acted as Sashosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) with the rank of Ason (second highest of the eight hereditary titles) on Emperor's departure from the capital.
433788. 1855: He was promoted to Ko-tsuji Masseki (Assistant translator in the lowest rank).
433789. 1856: Shibuzome ikki
433790. 1856: Three villages of Sakaai, Takaichi and Asuka in the former Takaichi County were merged into 'Asuka-mura.'
433791. 1857 - U-gon-no-chujo (middle captain).
433792. 1857: Assumed the office of Kyoto-shoshidai.
433793. 1857: He opened the former Honmon Butsuryu-ko within the Honmon Hokke sect.
433794. 1857: Udaijin
433795. 1858 - Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
433796. 1858: Bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) authorized Koan's smallpox-vaccination activity.
433797. 1858: Resigned as Shoshidai with the rank of tamarizume (or tamari-no-ma-zume; entitled to occupy a seat in the tamari-no-ma chamber in the Shogun's Court where important matters of state were discussed).
433798. 1858: Succeeded the head of the Kishu Tokugawa Family in Kii Province and became the lord of the Kishu Domain.
433799. 1858: he started to learn Western studies under Motonari KAWASHIMA.
433800. 1859 - Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
433801. 1859, was appointed as Naidaijin (Minister of the Interior).
433802. 1859: He was transferred to the Kanagawa office.
433803. 1859: His first son Hikoichi (later Sadao) was born to Shozo and Uda who was a daughter of Umon Sadanori HASEGAWA (Sozaburo KITAKAZE, an oldest legitimate son of the sixty-fourth generation Soemon Sadatsune).
433804. 1859: Resignation and becoming a priest
433805. 1860 - Toka geben (a kugyo who supervised the toka dance ritual held at the Imperial Court).
433806. 1860: Assumed the office of Roju.
433807. 1860: Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)
433808. 1860: Nichiyo retired to Yusei-ji Temple.
433809. 1860: Tadateru died (November 26).
433810. 1861: Jushiinoge jiju (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade Chamberlain), Uta no kami (Director of the Bureau of Music)
433811. 1862, was conferred as Juichii (Junior First Rank) and appointed as Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
433812. 1862: "Kyoto Shugo Shoku" (a position for keeping the order in Kyoto, placed over Kyoto Shoshidai) was introduced.
433813. 1862: Moved to Edo to serve as an inner doctor assigned to the Tokugawa family and head of the School of Western Medical Science in response to the Tokugawa Shogunate's repeated requests.
433814. 1862: Resigned.
433815. 1862: Returned and assumed the position of Kokuji goyogakari
433816. 1862: Tadashige went to Kyoto (May), temporary substitute as Kyoto Shoshidai (until end of September).
433817. 1862: Terada-ya Incident occurred.
433818. 1863, was appointed as Sadaijin (Minister of the Left).
433819. 1863: Gonnosuke KUROBE and others, grand chamberlain of the Tottori Domain, who are residing at the temple are attacked and assassinated by Kagetomo KAWADA's twenty samurai of Inaba
433820. 1863: He participated in Ikuno Incident, but he was defeated and sought asylum in Choshu Domain.
433821. 1863: Kanpaku
433822. 1863: Nichiyo died.
433823. 1863: Shinsengumi (a samurai group who guarded Kyoto towards the end of the Edo period) was established.
433824. 1863: Tadashige became Roju (August 2) and immediately appointed to the top-rank.
433825. 1863: he accompanied Keno Shisetsu (Mission to Europe) as a follower of Taichi TANABE.
433826. 1864, was appointed as Kanpaku (chief advisor to the Emperor) and Toshi Choja (head of the Fujiwara clan).
433827. 1864: "Hamagurigomon no hen" (Conspiracy of Hamaguri-gomon Gate) occurred.
433828. 1864: Damaged by fire during the Kinmon Rebellion
433829. 1864: He assisted in the Ikedaya Incident and Kinmon no hen (Incident at the Gate of the Imperial Palace), but he was targeted by the anti-bakufu (bakufu is the government headed by a shogun) party.
433830. 1864: He was appointed as Gokanjo-kaku Tsuben Goyo Todori (Chief translator of official business in the rank of Gokanjo).
433831. 1864: He was born as the second son of Yahei SHIDARA, a feudal retainer of the Nihonmatsu clan, in Motomiya Town (present-day Motomiya City), Adachi County, Fukushima Prefecture.
433832. 1864: He was born in Nakatsumashojimachi, Hakata, Chikuzen Province (present-day Tsumashoji, Hakata Ward, Fukuoka City).
433833. 1864: He was born.
433834. 1864: Reappointed to Roju, serving as the head.
433835. 1864: Resignation and suspension
433836. 1864: Retired from Roju post (July 21).
433837. 1864: Rose to the rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
433838. 1864: Soldiers led by the Choshu clan entered Fushimi. (Kinmon no Hen, Kinmon Rebellion)
433839. 1864: after he came back from Europe, he learned English studies from Hepburn in Yokohama, and he became an assistant of Alexander M. Vedder, the former American navy doctor and learned medicine.
433840. 1865: Became Tairo (January 6).
433841. 1865: Resigned.
433842. 1865: Retired from Tairo post (December 29).
433843. 1865: Sakone gon no shosho (Provisional Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards)
433844. 1866 to 1867
433845. 1866: He became a substitute teacher at the Owari Domain's medical school at the age of 19.
433846. 1866: He retired and was under house arrest.
433847. 1867 - Gon-Chunagon (Provisional Middle Counselor).
433848. 1867, resigned from the post of Sadaijin and was appointed Sessho (regent).
433849. 1867: "Osei fukko" (restoration of Imperial rule) in Japan was achieved and the positions of "Kyoto Bugyosho" (in charge of the civil affairs in Kyoto) and of Kyoto Shugoshoku were abolished.
433850. 1867: Died.
433851. 1867: He was jailed for killing the ronin (masterless samurai), but Aizu Clan asked for mercy.
433852. 1867: Retired from public life (April 2).
433853. 1867: She married Naminosuke TAKAHASHI.
433854. 1867: The ruling by Bugyo came to an end.
433855. 1867: This post was abolished.
433856. 1867: he was engaged in translation of English books and worked as a professor of English studies at Soyukan of the Kaga Domain.
433857. 1868 (the first year of the Meiji era)
433858. 1868 - Edict on the Separation of Shinto and Buddhism issued.
433859. 1868 - Restoration of Imperial Rule
433860. 1868 - Shingi jimuka (Shinto Section) established.
433861. 1868-An ordinance to distinguish Shinto and Buddhism was issued.
433862. 1868: "Toba Fushimi no tatakai" (the Battle of Toba-Fushimi) occurred.
433863. 1868: As the Nara bugyo was abolished, Kofuku-ji Temple took charge of town administration, and Yamato Chinbu Sotoku-fu (Yamato pacification government-general office) and then Nara-fu were established.
433864. 1868: First Machi-gumi (community associations) Reform
433865. 1868: Gohojo was added to the seminary.
433866. 1868: He began to serve the New Government, and after that he successively worked in various posts such as First rank translator of foreign affairs, Major translator of foreign affairs, Provisional junior secretary of the same office, Great secretary of the same office, and so on.
433867. 1868: He mobilized his five hundred henchmen and did various works for the army in the Battle of Toba-Fushimi but escaped to Osaka when he lost.
433868. 1868: Otsu Prefecture was established.
433869. 1868: Re-succession of the Sakai family in Obama domain
433870. 1868: The Boshin War broke out.
433871. 1868: The Fushimi-jo Castle became a battlefield for the Battle of Toba-Fushimi.
433872. 1868: The temporary kangaku-ba was founded in Chion-in Yamauchi Genko-in Temple.
433873. 1868: he contributed a swift horse (which seemed to be the horse that people sang Miya-san [Imperial Prince] rode in 'Tokotonyare-bushi", and was originally Shozo's favorite horse) and 3000 ryo of gold to the Imperial Prince Taruhito ARISUGAWANOMIYA, Tosei daisotoku (literally, "great general who goes to conquer the east').
433874. 1869 - May 1871
433875. 1869 - Tokyo Shokonsha Shrine (later Yasukuni-jinja Shrine) and Kusunoki-sha Shrine (later Minatogawa-jinja Shrine) established.
433876. 1869: A steamer line was opened between Otsu and Kaizu.
433877. 1869: Bandori uprising
433878. 1869: He received Yusei-ji Temple (Kyoto Prefecture) from the Honmon Hokke sect.
433879. 1869: He was appointed to the Commerce Office and as President of Exchange Company.
433880. 1869: Nissen entered the temple.
433881. 1869: Retired.
433882. 1869: Seimi-kyoku was founded in Osaka
433883. 1869: The emperor visited Tokyo.
433884. 1869: The second Machi-gumi Reform was carried out, being reorganized to have 33 associations in Kamigyo and 32 in Shimogyo (33 later in the same year as a result of the division of an association).
433885. 1870 - Imperial Edict on the Establishment of Shinto issued.
433886. 1870: 10 matches against Showa ITO (Shuei, Sen), 7-2-1
433887. 1870: Former one-yen silver coin was issued.
433888. 1870: He was appointed as President of Shipping Company.
433889. 1870: Institute of Chemistry (Kagakusho)→Institute of Science (Rigakusho)→Kaiseijo→
433890. 1870: It became Kangaku-ba
433891. 1870: Zeze-jo Castle was demolished, and the Zeze Domain became Zeze Prefecture in the following year.
433892. 1870: he served at the university, and successively held posts of intermediate assistant professor, senior assistant professor, and 文部少 professor.
433893. 1871 - decision to distribute Jingu taima (Shrine amulets) forcibly to 7,000,000 households throughout the country through chihokan (local officials) at a price of 2 sen per piece; carried out from the following year.
433894. 1871 - shrines and priests nationwide graded in accordance with 'gosha precepts' (Daijokan, July 4, 1871).
433895. 1871 - system of priests serving on a heredity basis abolished, including at Ise-jingu Shrine, and Jingikan and local governments given power to appoint and dismiss priests.
433896. 1871- Jingikan abolished and Jingisho (Ministry of Divinities) established.
433897. 1871: Former one-yen gold coin (standard gold coin) was issued.
433898. 1871: Fukuchiyama Prefecture was established by Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures).
433899. 1871: Haihan-chiken (the feudal domain system was abolished and the prefectural system was introduced.)
433900. 1871: He became a Koshinsei (student who was recommended by each domain) and entered Kaisei Gakko (later Kaisei School, the University of Tokyo).
433901. 1871: It was founded in Nyushin-in Temple as Kangaku-ba.
433902. 1871: Nishi-Maizuru becomes the capital of Maizuru ken (Prefecture) after "Haihanchiken."
433903. 1871: The old 10-yen coins (standard coins) were issued.
433904. 1872 - Jingisho abolished and Kyobusho (Ministry of Religion) established.
433905. 1872 - amount of stipend for priests of official shrines and lower-ranked shrines established (February 25, 1872, Daijokan, No. 58; 'Specifying the amount of stipend for priests').
433906. 1872-Todai-ji Temple was integrated into the Jodo sect.
433907. 1872: A temporary hospital was established on the grounds of Shoren-in Temple, which was located in Awataguchi at the foot of Kyoto Higashiyama.
433908. 1872: Designated a gosha (village shrine)
433909. 1872: Former feudal warriors' residence relocated to serve as the shrine office.
433910. 1872: Fourth University District No. 1 Junior High School*→
433911. 1872: He was appointed as President of Hyogo Rice Company.
433912. 1872: He was born in the house of a feudal retainer of Bingofukuyama Domain.
433913. 1872: Miyako Odori was premiered.
433914. 1872: Naminosuke TAKAHASHI died of Hansen's disease.
433915. 1872: Shiga Prefecture was established, and Otsu became its prefectural capital.
433916. 1872: The Nichiryumon School united with all other schools in the Nichiren denomination as a result of a system in which each sect was allowed only one chief abbot.
433917. 1872: The city held Kyoto Expo.
433918. 1873 - Daikyoin shrine burned down due to arson.
433919. 1873 - government exempted land owned by shokonjo (shrines established to enshrine soldiers who died for the nation) nationwide from taxation and specified amount of national budget to be used for religious service costs and repair costs of memorials.
433920. 1873 - monthly salaries of priests of 'fukensha' (Prefectural shrines) abolished.
433921. 1873 Oaza Okamoto, Ikaruga-cho, Ikoma-gun, Nara Prefecture 636-0100
433922. 1873: Chikuzen Takeyari ikki
433923. 1873: He was appointed as Examiner and Director of Ministry of Religion.
433924. 1873: He was born in Shimogamo Village, Atago County, Kyoto Prefecture (in present Kyoto City).
433925. 1873: Japan's first park, Hamadera Park, was opened to the public.
433926. 1873: The Shushoin Library opened.
433927. 1873: Third University District No. 1 Junior High School→Kaimei Gakko→
433928. 1873: demise
433929. 1874 to 1876
433930. 1874: He was appointed as the person in charge of Reclamation Project of Hyogo Shinkawa.
433931. 1874: New one-yen silver coin was issued.
433932. 1874: Nichiryumon School become part of the Shoretsu School of the Nichiren Sect.
433933. 1874: Osaka School of Foreign Languages→Osaka English Academy
433934. 1874: he became an acting school master of Tokyo medicine school.
433935. 1875 - Daijokan issued circular notice to discontinue joint propagation of Shintoism and Buddhism.
433936. 1875 - the four Buddhist Shinshu sects seceded Daikyoin due to conflict with Shinto camp and necessity of separation of government and religion.
433937. 1875: It became a Kangaku-ba.
433938. 1875: Joseph Hardy Neesima (Jo NIIJIMA) established Doshisha English School in Teramachi, Kyoto.
433939. 1875: Joseph Hardy Neesima established Doshisha English School at Marutamachi, Teramachi-dori Street, Kyoto Prefecture.
433940. 1875: Joseph Hardy Neesima established Doshisha English School at Teramachi, Kyoto.
433941. 1875: Shoen was born as the second daughter of the owner of Chikiri-ya, a leaf tea store, located at Gokomachi, Shijo Street, Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City.
433942. 1875: The first Nara Exhibition was held in the cloister of the Great Buddha Hall of Todai-ji Temple.
433943. 1875: The movement for the continuance of Kampo doctors started.
433944. 1876 - government abolished Yasukuni-jinja Shrine's estate, and instead 'donated' cash of 7550 yen a year.
433945. 1876 to 1877: 20 matches against Tetsujiro KOBAYASHI (Tagai-sen, 6-2-1 up to the 9th match, Kobayashi, Sen ai sen, 7-2-1 up to the 18th match, Kobayashi, Josen), 13-5-2
433946. 1876: 10 matches against Hosaku FUJITA (Tagai-sen [no handicap], 4 consecutive wins, Fujita, Sen ai sen [1st move in 2 matches and 2nd move in 1 match])
433947. 1876: 10 matches against Kamesaburo NAKAGAWA (Shuei, Sen)
433948. 1876: A reading room was established and Joseph Hardy Neesima (Joe NIIJIMA), the founder of the university, opened his collection of books to the students, beginning to lend them out.
433949. 1876: Doshisha Girls' Juku was established.
433950. 1876: It was relocated to a site in Imadegawa (the vacant lot of the former residence of the Satsuma Domain in Shokoku-ji Nihonmatsu) donated by Kakuma YAMAMOTO.
433951. 1876: It was renamed as Shugakko Seibu Honko.
433952. 1876: Kyoto Prefecture merged five counties of the Tango area and Amata-gun of Tanba Province.
433953. 1876: The Ministry of Home Affairs announced that passing examinations of the six subjects of Western medicine would be necessary to start medical practice (except that Kampo doctors were allowed to continue working in their lifetime without passing the examination).
433954. 1876: The Nichiryumon School called themselves the Happon School and separated from the Shoretsu School of the Nichiren Sect.
433955. 1876: The campus was relocated from Teramachi to Imadegawa.
433956. 1876: The campus was relocated to Imadegawa Campus (former residence of the Satsuma Domain).
433957. 1876: Toyooka Prefecture was divided, then integrated into Hyogo Prefecture and Kyoto Prefecture, forming Amata-gun, Kyoto Prefecture.
433958. 1876: Toyooka-ken is divided and Maizuru is incorporated in Kyoto-fu (Prefecture).
433959. 1876: Yobo-ji Temple participates in the formation of Komon school of the Nichiren Sect unified Fuji Faction religious group along with 84 branch temples.
433960. 1876: he went to the United states, and was selected to the vice-president of international medical convention.
433961. 1877 - Kyobusho abolished.
433962. 1877 - priests of jingu shrines and kankoku heisha were abolished and official ranks and monthly salaries of chief priests and lower-ranking priests were specified.
433963. 1877: 10 matches against Shunsetsu KURODA (Tagai-sen) 4-6
433964. 1877: Doshisha Bunko Nyokoba was reopened as a successor of the Doshisha Girls' Juku.
433965. 1877: Emperor Meiji gave orders to preserve Kyoto Gosho (Kyoto Imperial Palace).
433966. 1877: He established Rice Merchant Meeting Place, and assumed the post of Superintendent.
433967. 1877: In April, Doshisha Bunko Nyokoba was established and in September it was renamed as the Doshisha Girls' School.
433968. 1877: It was relocated to the former Kacho no miya.
433969. 1877: Rose to the rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank).
433970. 1877: Seiichi was born in Matsumoto town (currently, Matsumoto City) in Chikuma County, Nagano Prefecture.
433971. 1878: As he was on terrible terms with his stepmother, he ran away from home and smuggled himself to Osaka.
433972. 1878: His family moved to Tokyo.
433973. 1878: Prefectural fish incubation farm was established for cultivation of Biwa trout in Lake Biwa.
433974. 1879 - Tokyo Shokonsha Shrine renamed Yasukuni-jinja Shrine and put under control of the Ministry of Home Affairs, the Department of War and the Ministry of the Navy.
433975. 1879-Started renovation of the Great Buddha Hall.
433976. 1879: He assumed the position of prefectural governor of Kochi Prefecture.
433977. 1879: It was renamed as Jodo-shu Sohonzan shugakko.
433978. 1879: Kotetsu HAMAOKA established a corporation named 'Shoho-kaisha.'
433979. 1879: Osaka Technical College
433980. 1879: The Kamigyo and Shimogyo wards were established by the Law for Reorganization of Counties, Wards, Towns and Villages (gunkuchoson henseiho).
433981. 1879: The farm is relocated to its present location.
433982. 188 Narahara, Gose City, Nara Prefecture
433983. 188 Narukawa, Heguri-cho, Ikoma County, Nara Prefecture
433984. 1880-1881 - fierce controversy over enshrined deities arose in Shinto circles when moving enshrined deities from Shiba-toshogu Shrine to the Shinto Jimukyoku's shrine.
433985. 1880: He held another position of prefectural governor of Tokushima Prefecture.
433986. 1880: Nara Park opened.
433987. 1880: Osaka Middle School
433988. 1880: Osakayama Tunnel was opened, which made the railroad connected with Kyoto.
433989. 1880: The hospital was relocated to Kajiicho, Kawaramachi-dori Street Hirokoji agaru, Kamigyo-ku.
433990. 1880: When Kojunsha was inaugurated, he became a staff member of it.
433991. 1881: 'Kyoto Shinpo' was launched.
433992. 1881: He assumed the position of governor of Kyoto Prefecture (- 1892).
433993. 1881: He became one of the founders of Tokyo Butsurigaku Koshujo.
433994. 1881: He entered Hibiya High School, Tokyo (the current Hibiya High School, Tokyo).
433995. 1881: Imperial Kampo Institute was founded in Kanda.
433996. 1881: Naojiro graduated from Tokyo Gaikokugo Gakko, and in August of the same year married Sada OKUBO.
433997. 1881: Soko was established.
433998. 1881: the dean of the medical school of Tokyo university, and then successively held the posts of the professor of medical university and the head of medical university.
433999. 1882 - 1907: Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya Takahito
434000. 1882 - dual role of kankoku heisha priests as kyodoshoku (evangelists) abolished.