; 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. August 1st: He was permitted again to enter the Court because Emperor Ichijo was enthroned.
  2. August 2, 1329: Resigned from the post of Gon Dainagon
  3. August 2, 1858: Reappointed as roju.
  4. August 2, 1989: Keihanna Interaction Plaza Incorporated was launched (Chairman Osamu UNO; President Shoichiro KOBAYASHI: capital fund of 2.7 billion yen; head office at 438 Matsuya-cho, Gojo-dori Karasuma Higashi Iru, Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City).
  5. August 2, 2007: With the opening of the segment from the Hashimoto Higashi Interchange to the Hashimoto Interchange, Hashimoto Road was complete.
  6. August 20, 1404 - Ming designated him as the Sovereign of Japan.
  7. August 20, 1571: He went to Ise Province (Kokushi (provincial governor): Tomofusa KITABATAKE).
  8. August 20, 1684: He was transferred to Osaka jodai (the keeper of Osaka-jo Castle).
  9. August 20, 1906: Died.
  10. August 20, 1919
  11. August 20, 1920:
  12. August 20, 1937: The passenger fare of the Otsu Line was revised downward.
  13. August 20, 1951: Neyagawa Station changed its name to Neyagawashi Station.
  14. August 20, 1955: An east entrance/exit gate was provided on the side of the Japan National Railways.
  15. August 20, 1982: Platform 2 was extended.
  16. August 20, 697: Had his daughter, Miyako, enter into court (aged 39).
  17. August 20, 967: Full retirement
  18. August 2003: The JNR/JR Commuter Train Series 103 was discontinued.
  19. August 2004: Dissolved the Hiki Area Council for Merger of Three Towns and Three Villages
  20. August 2007
  21. August 20: Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)
  22. August 20: Yabase Station was renamed as Higashi-Yabase Station.
  23. August 20: this force lands in Hirakata in Hitachi Province.
  24. August 21
  25. August 21 1868, the Battle of Bonari Pass.
  26. August 21, 1558: Returned to Kyoto.
  27. August 21, 1859: Dismissed from roju.
  28. August 21, 1876: Toyooka Prefecture was abolished.
  29. August 21, 1891: The sector between Kameyama Station (Mie Prefecture) and Isshinden Station opened.
  30. August 21, 1907: The route was changed around Kizu and current route was established.
  31. August 21, 1907: The section between Kamo and Kizu came into operation and the current route of the Kansai Main Line was completed.
  32. August 21, 1907: The section from this station to Daibutsu Station and Nara Station was abolished, as was the section from this station to Shin-Kizu Station.
  33. August 21, 1945
  34. August 21, 1982:
  35. August 21: Assigned additional post of Sakone no daisho (Major Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  36. August 21: Conferred to Shoichii Daijo daijin (Senior First Court Rank, Grand Minister of State).
  37. August 21: Dismissal from the office
  38. August 21: Kirihama-Beach Station (ad hoc) was abolished.
  39. August 21: Promoted to Shosanmi and retained his position as Gon Chunagon, Kotaigo gu no daibu, and Ukonoe no chujo.
  40. August 22, 1350 - Appointed Sangi, also acted as Sakonoechujo.
  41. August 22, 1801: Supervisor of Temples & Shrines
  42. August 22, 1876: Incorporated into Kyoto Prefecture because of the abolition of Toyooka Prefecture.
  43. August 22, 1876: It was absorbed into Kyoto Prefecture with the abolition of Toyooka Prefecture.
  44. August 22, 1876: Toyooka Prefecture was abolished and incorporated into Kyoto Prefecture.
  45. August 22, 1895: The station commenced operation as the station of Naniwa Railway when the Shijonawate - Katamachi section came into operation.
  46. August 22, 1910
  47. August 23, 1356 - Advanced to Ju-Sanmi (Junior 3rd Class).
  48. August 23, 1600
  49. August 23, 1911
  50. August 23, 1944
  51. August 23, 1965: The station was closed.
  52. August 23, 1970: The power collectors of electric cars were changed from slider-type poles to pantographs.
  53. August 23, 2007: The JR Kyoto Station NK Building opened.
  54. August 23, Shosho (the beginning of bearable hot weather)
  55. August 23-25: Kameoka Matsuri Festival (held in Kameoka City, Kyoto Prefecture)
  56. August 23: He was reassigned to be Sakone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  57. August 23: Jizo-bon (an event to commemorate Jizo as the protector of children)
  58. August 23: assumed the additional position of Uhyoe no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards).
  59. August 24 1868, 13 men, including Hajime SAITO and Shichisaburo IKEDA, remained in Aizu.
  60. August 24, 1337, resigned as Minbukyo.
  61. August 24, 1969: The dead section installed at Juso Station was removed.
  62. August 24, 672, aged 33.
  63. August 24, 737: Jusanmi Dainagon (54)
  64. August 24: Jizo-bon Festival Bon-odori dance.
  65. August 24: Segaki (service for the benefit of suffering spirits)
  66. August 25, 1248: He was promoted to the rank of Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade).
  67. August 25, 1465: He was promoted to Juichii (Junior First Rank), while remaining as Gon Dainagon.
  68. August 25, 1910 : The Sonobe - Ayabe section (26.1 M≒42.00 km) came into operation as an extension of the line.
  69. August 25, 1910: Goma Station opened as a Japan National Railways stop.
  70. August 25, 1910: Section between Sonobe and Ayabe opened.
  71. August 25, 1910: The entire rail line between Kyoto Station and Fukuchiyama Station was opened by completion of the section between Sonobe Station and Ayabe Station on the Sanin Main Line.
  72. August 25, 1910: The station opened as a facility of Japan National Railways (JNR).
  73. August 25, 1910: Tonoda Station opened, operated by Japan National Railways (JNR).
  74. August 25, 1914: The operation of the Fushimi Line of Kyoto City Streetcar (Kyoto City Trams from July 1, 1918) was extended to this station.
  75. August 25, 1920
  76. August 25, 1945
  77. August 25: Chigomai at Kumano-jinja Shrine (Kumano-jinja Shrine, Toyama City)
  78. August 25: He passed away.
  79. August 25: He was appointed as the Shikibukyo (Minister of the Ministry of Ceremonial).
  80. August 25: He was promoted to the rank of Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank).
  81. August 25: Promoted to Shonii (Senior Second Rank) and retained his position as Gon Dainagon.
  82. August 25: Resigned from the office of Ukonoe no chujo.
  83. August 25: retained the positions of Sashoben and Togu-daishin.
  84. August 26
  85. August 26, 1595: 8,000 koku was added from Hidetsugu TOTOMI's territory in Totoumi Province
  86. August 26, 1971: Freight service ceased.
  87. August 26, 2004: Construction of the Higashi-Ikoma tunnel (3,600 m) was completed.
  88. August 26: Appointed Kurodo no to <"Kurodobunin" (directory of chamberlain)>.
  89. August 26: Japan applies pressure on Korea to have a pro-Japanese government set up and have a policy to work with Japan in take measures against Qing.
  90. August 27 - Appointed Sangi (royal advisor)
  91. August 27, 1075 (under the old calendar): Passed away.
  92. August 27, 1455: Also assumed the position of Ukone-no-daisho.
  93. August 27, 1460: Transferred to the position of Sadaijin (Minister of the Left).
  94. August 27, 1689, having cleared the grueling path along Oyashirazu (Oyashirazu beach in Niigata Prefecture), Basho stayed at an inn in the town of Ichiburi
  95. August 27, 1758: (Meiwa Incident), November 18: Became Roju.
  96. August 27, 1786 - Retired from a senior councillor (roju).
  97. August 27, 1876: She killed an antique dealer, Kichizo GOTO, for money in Asakusa Kuramae, Tokyo.
  98. August 27, 1896: Transferred to the 1st Infantry Regiment
  99. August 27, 1904: The Kiwa Railway was accepted (Gojo Station (Nara Prefecture) -Kiwa Station).
  100. August 27, 752: Kokyo (death of a man of more than Third Rank)
  101. August 27: He also hold the position of Omi no gon no kami (Provisional governor of Omi Province).
  102. August 27: He was granted the rank of Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  103. August 27: Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade)
  104. August 27: Promoted to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), assumed the position of Sangi-u.
  105. August 27: Transferred to the post of Saemon no kami.
  106. August 27: he was posthumously promoted to Juichii (Junior First Rank) and Sadaijin (Ministry of the Left).
  107. August 28 1707: He resigned from roju, and retired.
  108. August 28, 1208: He was reassigned to be Gon dainagon and retained his position as Sakonoe no daisho, Samaryogogen, and Tachibanashi choja.
  109. August 28, 1238: He was promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  110. August 28, 1308, resigned from the position of Seii Taishogun.
  111. August 28, 1321: resigned as Gon Dainagon.
  112. August 28, 1438: He resigned as Sadaijin.
  113. August 28, 1486: He also assumed the position of Ukone no daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  114. August 28, 1689, composed after crossing countless rivers.
  115. August 28, 1903: The Mikuriya - Yabase section (11.0M≒17.70 km) came into operation as an extension of the line.
  116. August 28, 1988: Mutual direct operation with the Kyoto Municipal Subway Karasuma Line started.
  117. August 28, 1988: The Karasuma Line started a shared operation with the Kintetsu Kyoto Line (up to Shin-Tanabe Station).
  118. August 28, 1988: The Kintetsu Kyoto Line and the Karasuma Line of Kyoto Municipal Subway started through-service between their respective lines.
  119. August 28, 959: Concurrently held the post of Sadaiben (Major Controller of the Left)
  120. August 28: Appointed to the office of Ukone no Gon no chujo (Provisional Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  121. August 28: He became gaikoku-bugyo.
  122. August 29
  123. August 29, 1419, resigned as Nai daijin.
  124. August 29, 1487: Yoshitane was awarded the Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and was appointed as the Sama-no-kami (Chief Stabler).
  125. August 29, 1718: He was assigned to be the Jisha Bugyo.
  126. August 29, 1871
  127. August 29, 1910
  128. August 29, 1924: Kyoto Dento (the predecessor of Keifuku Electric Railroad) acquired a license for local railway construction between Demachiyanagi Station and Sanjo Station.
  129. August 29, 1988
  130. August 29, 1988: The opening of Seta-higashi IC/JCT - Ogura IC took place.
  131. August 29: Due to the revision of the system, he was reassigned from Dainagon to Gaimu-kyo.
  132. August 2: Retained his position as Sachujo.
  133. August 3, 1567: The birth of Masamune DATE.
  134. August 3, 1966: An accident occurred, in which an express train bound for Yodoyabashi Station clashed against a local train bound for Yodoyabashi Station (from: Keihan Electric Railway - Gamo Signal Station train collision accident in Nihon-no-Tetsudojiko (Railway Accidents in Japan) (1950-1999)).
  135. August 3, 2007: This park was newly established by separating part of the Wakasa Bay Quasi-National Park and by adding new areas to the separated one.
  136. August 3, 720: Died (aged 63).
  137. August 30, 1236: Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade).
  138. August 30, 1863: Naojiro was born as the second son of Ichido HARADA and his wife Ai at his mother's family house in Koishikawa in Edo.
  139. August 30, 1911: Became Prime Minister (the Second Saionji Cabinet).
  140. August 30, 1911: Shin-Kizu Station, whose operations had been suspended, was abolished.
  141. August 30, 1924: The company concluded a provisional agreement with Keihan Electric Railway Company concerning the merger of the two companies.
  142. August 30, 1948
  143. August 30, 1989: The business of piggyback transportation was begun between Umekoji Station and Tokyo Freight Terminal Station.
  144. August 30, 704
  145. August 30, also assumed the position of Uemon no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Outer Palace Guards).
  146. August 30, transferred to the position of Gon dainagon.
  147. August 30: He was promoted to the rank of Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade), and he was reassigned to Kurodo.
  148. August 30: Jointly assigned to be the Acting Foreign Minister.
  149. August 31
  150. August 31 during the Taisho period
  151. August 31, 1166: He was declared by imperial proclamation as Sessho and Toshi choja (chieftain of the Fujiwara family).
  152. August 31, 1478 - promoted to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  153. August 31, 1929: It became a subsidiary company of Keihan Electric Railway Co., Ltd.
  154. August 31, 1980: The Nago - Nagato-Oi section was interrupted by a disaster.
  155. August 31: He resigned from the position of Kogo no miya gon no daibu (due to the issuance of an Imperial letter to permit use of "in" title).
  156. August 31: He was additionally appointed Chugudaibu.
  157. August 31: Resigned from the office of naidaijin.
  158. August 31: Transferred to Minister of the Right, and retained his position as Sakone no daisho.
  159. August 3: assumed the position of Shuriukyujoshi.
  160. August 4, 1212: He was reassigned to be Naidaijin and retained his position as Sakonoe no daisho, Samaryogogen, and Tachibanashi choja.
  161. August 4, 1221: Re-appointed Sessho.
  162. August 4, 1306: Hyojoshu
  163. August 4, 1334: given the title of Jun-daijin (Vice Minister).
  164. August 4: He was appointed as a Chunagon (vice-councilor of state).
  165. August 4: He was granted the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  166. August 4: He was granted the rank of Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) (the Retired Emperor Goshirakawa, to be given).
  167. August 4: Nichiu made a replica of honzon and gave it to 上総公 Nissen of Yanaginome, Rikuzen Province.
  168. August 5, 1858: Reappointment to Kyoto Shoshidai
  169. August 5, 1895: Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun with Paulownia Flower, Order of the Golden Kite, and Marquis
  170. August 5, 1997: The Keihan Uji Building, a multipurpose commercial facility, opened in order to promote the more effective use of the land owned by the railway company.
  171. August 5, he also assumed Mutsu no kami.
  172. August 5: Jichinsai (ground-breaking ceremony) at the Daijo-gu.
  173. August 5: Mt. Daigo Manto Kuyo-e (praying for the ancestors)
  174. August 6 (10 a.m.): Kaizanki ceremony (the anniversary of the death of the founder, Rigen Daishi)
  175. August 6 - 7
  176. August 6, 1038: He was appointed to Sangi (Royal Advisor), and January 24, 1039: He was given Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
  177. August 6, 1886: Jointly assigned to the post of Law Investigator.
  178. August 6, 2005: Operations using elevated platform for trains bound for Yamato-Saidaiji commenced, thus completing the elevated construction work.
  179. August 6, 2005: The railway around Miyamaki Station was elevated.
  180. August 6, Risshu (the beginning of autumn)
  181. August 6, jomei (dismissed from an official post)
  182. August 6: Appointed to the office of kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain).
  183. August 6: Became the general of the bakufu army for the first conquest of Choshu.
  184. August 6: Dismissed from government posts.
  185. August 6: He was expelled.
  186. August 6: He was promoted to Shonii (Senior Second Rank) and reassigned to Sadaijin.
  187. August 6: He was removed from office.
  188. August 6: Resigned from the office of Togu gon no daibu.
  189. August 7, 1949: A fire broke out at Shinomiya Shako-depot around 4:30, and consequently a building and 22 passenger cars were destroyed.
  190. August 7, 1949: A fire broke out at the adjacent Shinomiya depot, completely burning it and destroying 22 train cars.
  191. August 7, 2000: The over-track station building commenced operations.
  192. August 7-10: Wakamiya Hachiman-gu Shrine Taisai (Great Festival); Toki-jinja Taisai (pottery festival)
  193. August 797
  194. August 7: Battle of Anegawa.
  195. August 7: Festival for Emperor Chukyo and Emperor Komei
  196. August 7: His position as Sakonoe-daisho remained unchanged.
  197. August 7: Passes away.
  198. August 8
  199. August 8 - 13, 1949: The Keihan-jidosha Auto Company implemented a special schedule in order to provide bus service between Kyoto and Otsu to serve as a replacement for railway service.
  200. August 8, 1322: Resigned from the post of Monjo hakase
  201. August 8, 1585: Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)
  202. August 8, 1870: he was promoted to Shojo (a junior secretary) at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
  203. August 8, 1985; An arbitration offered by the 'Conciliation Council over the Old Capital Tax', of which the chairman was Azuma OKUDA, was accepted by the Kyoto Buddhist Organization and Kyoto City (the 8.8 Reconciliation).
  204. August 8, 1996: The third generation of rolling stock was introduced.
  205. August 8, 1998: The Biwako Fireworks Festival was held, and special trains were operated between Misasagi and Hamaotsu only on this particular day.
  206. August 8-10: Lecture at dawn
  207. August 8: Festival for Emperor Chuai, Empress Jingu and Emperor Ojin (Wakamiya Hachiman-gu Shrine reisai)
  208. August 8: He was also assigned to Bizen Province and left the office of Sanuki Province.
  209. August 8: Yoshikatsu TOKUGAWA, the lord of the Owari Domain, replaced the position of the general.
  210. August 9 - Transferred to the post of Suruga no kami (Provincial Governor of Suruga)
  211. August 9, 1433: He resigned as Ukone no daisho.
  212. August 9, 1461: Resigned from Ukone-no-daisho.
  213. August 9, 1841: Dismissed from roju and retired.
  214. August 9, 1876: Yamazaki Station was opened by Japan National Railways (JNR).
  215. August 9, 1936
  216. August 9, 1945
  217. August 9, 1945:
  218. August 9, 1975: Its name was changed to Arisugawa Station.
  219. August 9, 1975: Sagano Station was renamed Arisu-gawa Station.
  220. August 9, 2001: Established the 'Kyoto Council on Administrative Reform of the Central Area' consisting of one city and eight towns located in the central part of Kyoto Prefecture
  221. August 9, 2004
  222. August 9, 2004: Corresponding to the opening of a bus terminal on the south side of the station, a south ticket gate was provided.
  223. August 9, 708, aged 69.
  224. August 9-10: O-shorai Mukae (the lighting of welcoming fires to guide returning spirits)
  225. August 9: He gained the rank of Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and stayed as Sakonoe gon chujo and Harima gon no kami.
  226. August 9: He resigned from Sadaisho (because of his illness).
  227. August 9: He stayed as Sakonoe Taisho and Togu no Fu.
  228. August 9: Oyoku (Nigatsu-do Hall): Visiting the Hall for a prayer on this day is believed to give people the same virtue as 46,000 visits.
  229. August 9: Toki-jinja Shrine Festival
  230. August Wilhelm HEFFTER (1796-1880) was a German.
  231. August on 1907: The Daibutsu Line was demolished (the train station was closed in 1907 and remained as a freight station).
  232. August or September 1585: He becomes Hidetsugu TOYOTOMI's chief vassal.
  233. August, 1249:
  234. August, 1442: Became head of the Hosokawa clan.
  235. August, 1598
  236. August, 1634
  237. August, 1920: It was renamed Bank of Yamashiro.
  238. August, 1924 - Company applies for route survey license.
  239. August, 1932: The Tokyo Takarazuka Theater (currently Toho Co., Ltd.) was established to promote theatrical performance and motion pictures.
  240. August, 1972: Kim Chang Soo published the "Kudara Kenjin (the wise man of Paekche) Dr. Wan" series in 15 editions of Joong Ang Daily.
  241. August, 2003: Keihan Info Station opened on Sanjo Station concourse.
  242. August, 4, conferred jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade)
  243. August, 682: The hereditary titles were valued to select the government official.
  244. August, 731: Sangi (Councilor) (48)
  245. August, Urabon-e festival (a Festival of the Dead or Buddhist All Soul's Day, around the 15th of July or August, depending on local customs)
  246. August. 10, 1932: The Mineyama Line was renamed the Miyazu Line.
  247. August:
  248. August: "Nihon Shodo Sakushin-kai" (literally, an association of promoting calligraphy in Japan) was established (by Shunkai BUNDO and others: Refer to the item of "Alignment and realignment of calligraphic bodies (before the war)").
  249. August: "Toa Shodo Kyokai" (The Toa calligraphic association) was established.
  250. August: "Zenkoku Shodoten" (National Calligraphic Exhibition) was held (sponsored by The Mainichi Newspapers, at the Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum).
  251. August: 'Susuki' (Japanese pampas grass) and 'asagao' (morning glory).
  252. August: August 13 to 16
  253. August: Bashaku in Omi rose up in rebellion, and the Rokkaku clan, shugo (provincial constable), promulgated Tokuseirei.
  254. August: Concurrently held the post of Togu Daibu to Imperial Prince Masara who later became Emperor Ninmyo.
  255. August: Concurrently held the posts of Gon Ushoben (Provisional Minor Controller of the Right) and Governor of Tango Province.
  256. August: Emonfu (Headquarters of the Outer Palace Guards)
  257. August: Giving Daifuku Hozuki (Chinese lantern plant with good luck) for protection against evil
  258. August: Gochiku NAKABAYASHI died.
  259. August: He changed his territory to Hamamatsu (60,000 koku) of Totoumi Province.
  260. August: He resigned as Togu Gon no daibu (Shigemori died).
  261. August: Izan SABURI died.
  262. August: Judicial system, law procedures, organization and management of monchujo (board of inquiry) and samurai-dokoro (board of retainers.)
  263. August: Masaomi BAN died.
  264. August: Mountain monks assemble at the temple and depart for the "Omine-iri" pilgrimage to Kumano.
  265. August: Moved to Tokyo.
  266. August: Naojiro lived together with Marie and went on a sketching trip.
  267. August: O-TA-I-KO Hibike (Let the drum echo)
  268. August: Okaya Japanese Drum Festival (Okaya City) (stopped in 2006)
  269. August: Resigned from the post of Dainagon
  270. August: Rokusai Nenbutsu (Buddhist invocation) and Urabon-e (Feast of Lanterns) in which the sacred bell that welcomes the souls of the dead is sounded for the entire day.
  271. August: Shugyo OGUCHI found "Nishi-Honganji-bon Sanju-rokunin-kashu" (The Nishi-Honganji collection of thirty-six anthologies)
  272. August: Shundo NISHIKAWA died.
  273. August: Sound of Japanese Drums, Forest of Dreams (Koga City, Shiga Prefecture)
  274. August: The first exposition was held.
  275. Augustana College (Rock Island, Illinois (U.S.A)) (1 person): Daniel Chee Tsui. Born in Henan province (China), bred in Hong Kong. US citizenship)
  276. Augustino, to learn printing technology, Japanese boy
  277. Augusut 30: Gon Chunagon (provisional vice-councilor of state)
  278. Aum Kampa Kampa Svaha
  279. Aum Maitreya svaahaa
  280. Aum Shinrikyo
  281. Aum Shinrikyo (a cult group) was planning to make Japan as Shambhala (establishing the state of Aum)
  282. Aum Shinrikyo bestowed on the sons of Shoko ASAHARA the title of Koshi (imperial son), as a rank of Aum Shinrikyo.
  283. Ausaka-yama: 'au' (to meet)/'Ausaka' (Osaka).
  284. Auspicious event: Kohaku manju (red and white buns with bean paste filling) and sake-manju.
  285. Auspicious occasions
  286. Australia
  287. Australian Ise ebi, or Panulirus cygnus (George, 1962)
  288. Australian Minami Ise ebi, or Jasus novaehollandiae (Holthuis, 1963)
  289. Austria- the Hungarian Empire; Warborn
  290. Authentic arrowroot flour added water is strained, added sugar and heated to gelatinize.
  291. Authentic calligraphy of Imperial Prince Munetaka
  292. Authentic costumes are expensive and can only be used for the Urayasu no mai; consequently, only a few shrines can afford them.
  293. Authenticity testing at open ports and open markets.
  294. Author
  295. Author Ryotaro SHIBA's interpretation is that the Meiji Restoration led by the four major clans of Satsuma, Choshu, Tosa, and Bizen would never have happened without this incident.
  296. Author and the original performance
  297. Author and time of completion
  298. Author is also unknown, but he wrote about himself from the 'Konoike school' and seemed to have a flair for business, therefore it is assumed that he was one of the Kuramoto (sake brewer) of Konoike school.
  299. Author of popular stories)
  300. Author of the original article: Henry Wheaton
  301. Author unknown
  302. Author unknown, Kamakura period.
  303. Author unknown, from the period of the Northern and Southern Courts.
  304. Author/Translator
  305. Author: Koun SHIGARAKI "Tengu no yama ? Kurama dayori/Mountain of Tengu ? Kurama Newsletter" issued by DAITO Publishing, Year 1990 edition.
  306. Author: Toshinori TAKEMURA "Showa Kyoto Landmark Guide, Rakuhoku" published by Shinshindo, Year 1982 edition.
  307. Author: Yaeko NOGAMI
  308. Author: Yasushi INOUE
  309. Author: a collaborative work created by Izumo TAKEDA the second, Shoraku MIYOSHI and Sosuke NAMIKI.
  310. Authored by FUJIWARA no Fuyutsugu, FUJIWARA no Otsugu, and others.
  311. Authored by FUJIWARA no Mototsune, SUGAWARA no Koreyoshi, Yoshiomi SHIMADA, and others.
  312. Authored by FUJIWARA no Tokihira, OKURA no Yoshiyuki, SUGAWARA no Michizane, and others.
  313. Authored by FUJIWARA no Yoshifusa, HARUZUMI no Yoshitada, and others
  314. Authored by Imperial Prince Toneri.
  315. Authored by SUGANO no Mamichi, FUJIWARA no Tsugutada, and others.
  316. Authored in 1720, 'Daiminritsureiyakugi' is a complete translation based on accuracy and simplicity (translated into terms used in Japan at that time), with a focus on thoughts on humanity and merciful punishment.
  317. Authored works
  318. Authorities De Facto' means the one which has completed occupation, settled down sufficiently and nearly formed a country.
  319. Authorities after the Period of the Northern and Southern Courts
  320. Authorities agree that Mino no Okimi who appeared after year 701 was the son of Kurikuma no Okimi.
  321. Authorities of Shugo
  322. Authority of Cabinet
  323. Authority of an ancient practice of customs.
  324. Authority of the imperial court weakened, and the country entered a period of fighting between the hanchin forces of Quanzhong ZHU and Keyong LI.
  325. Authorization from one of these men was required to purchase a new jinrikisha, although, as described below, this became ineffective after a few years.
  326. Authorized as Category 2 Athletics Stadium by the Japan Association of Athletics Federations
  327. Authors
  328. Authors of the Constitution selected centralized government model of the United States from the two options of federal states, and referred to "Bankoku Koho" at the time.
  329. Authors sometimes collected historical facts, but basically they wrote fictions.
  330. Authors who intended to write a tale were mainly keen readers of "Genji Monogatari."
  331. Authorship
  332. Auto industry
  333. Auto race
  334. Autographed letter of Emperor Gofukakusa
  335. Autographed letter of Emperor Gokomatsu
  336. Autographed letter of Emperor Gosuzaku
  337. Autographed letter of Emperor Hanazono
  338. Automated Guideway Transit System (AGT), Guideway Bus (GBS)
  339. Automated announcements of express trains making temporary stops are made at the station platforms.
  340. Automated ticket gates are of the simplified type.
  341. Automated ticket gates of the simplified type are installed.
  342. Automated ticket gates to the station building and service entrance are both of the simplified type.
  343. Automated ticket vending machines are installed.
  344. Automatic Takoyaki-ki
  345. Automatic announcements in the stations are made by two entertainers: Mitsuo KATAYAMA and Yumi MARUKO.
  346. Automatic door
  347. Automatic dust filtration facility was installed in the water collection tank at the water source.
  348. Automatic ticket gates and automatic fare-adjustment machines were introduced at all stations of the Keishin Line (except for certain platforms).
  349. Automatic ticket gates are in place at the entrance and the exit.
  350. Automatic ticket gates are installed on the Kurama Station-bound platform.
  351. Automatic ticket gates made by Toshiba are installed, and a red-colored automatic ticket gate (EG-2000) has the two-ticket processing function at the outgoing ticket usage check; it accepts PiTaPa and ICOCA.
  352. Automatic ticket gates was installed at each station between Nagao and Katamachi, a first on the JNR line.
  353. Automatic ticket gates were put into operation at Oiwake Station and Otani Station.
  354. Automatic ticket vending machine aren't provided.
  355. Automatic ticket vending machines
  356. Automobile
  357. Automobile driver's training ground
  358. Automotive navigation system
  359. Autonomous University of Barcelona
  360. Autonomous bodies through which the river flows
  361. Autonomously operated bus in Fukuchiyama City
  362. Autonomy
  363. Autonym: Sannosuke DOMOTO.
  364. Autumn
  365. Autumn Equinox Day:Shukikoreisai (imperial ceremony of ancestor worship, formerly held on the autumnal equinox); Shukishindensai (imperial ceremony worshiping Hasshin and the god Tenjin-chigi, formerly held on the autumnal equinox)
  366. Autumn Equinox service in Kondo Hall - Three consecutive days beginning on the day before the middle day of Autumn Equinox.
  367. Autumn Festival (October 14th)
  368. Autumn Festival (consisting of sasabayashi (a kind of dance to pray for a prosperous harvest), kagura (ancient Shinto music and dancing), sanbaso (puppet dancing) and tachifuri (sword performance)) (first Saturday and Sunday of October)
  369. Autumn Festivals
  370. Autumn Flowerbascket (Fukuoka Art Museum: important cultural property)
  371. Autumn Grand Festival: October 17 and 18
  372. Autumn Kumiko
  373. Autumn Poetry (2 volumes)
  374. Autumn Shutoku-kai (Autumnal Equinox Day)
  375. Autumn Special Exhibition (November 1 - November 7)
  376. Autumn came, and Genji paid a visit to the Sumiyoshi-taisha Shrine in splendid fashion.
  377. Autumn festivals collectively mean festivals held in autumn.
  378. Autumn in Beijing' (1942, owned by The National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo)
  379. Autumn marks the first anniversary of Kashiwagi's death.
  380. Autumn wind of eve, blow away the clouds that mass over the moon's pure light and the mists that cloud our mind, do thou sweep away as well.'
  381. Autumn: From October 25 to November 10
  382. Autumn: October 19 - November 30
  383. Autumnal Equinox Day
  384. Autumnal Equinox Day in September: Autumn Festival
  385. Autumnal Equinox Day in September: Buddhist memorial service in equinox times in fall
  386. Autumnal long rain (susuki tsuyu)
  387. Auxiliary Shrine, Higashi-jinja Shrine, Main Hall
  388. Auxiliary Shrines
  389. Auxiliary Shrines within the Precinct
  390. Auxiliary and subsidiary shrines
  391. Auxiliary education for contribution to the social life of the independent student (adopted in the 2004 academic year)
  392. Auxiliary verbs: 'soro' (候), 'nari' (也), 如 (gotoshi), 不 (zu), 為 (su, sasu, tari), 令 (shimu), 可 (beshi), 被 (ru, raru), and so on.
  393. Auxotroph
  394. Available
  395. Available as part of the Kadokawa Bunko books or in the Nihon Koten Bungaku Zenshu (The Collections of Japanese Classical Literature).
  396. Available for 20 standard-sized cars and 10 large-sized cars
  397. Available for a relatively low price of \500, this card is quite useful when you use City buses more than three times in the uniform fare sections.
  398. Available for general entrance exams of all faculties (among those who scored more than 80% in all)
  399. Available for the examination, implemented by the National Center for University Entrance Examinations, about all Ryukoku faculties (among those who got excellent scores in the exam)
  400. Available for use on the Keihan Bus Yamashina Lines excepting certain parts (unavailable lines).
  401. Available for use within Osaka Prefecture and Otokoyama Danchi district (covers a part of Matsuiyamate district, and Ikoma City, Nara Prefecture as an exception).
  402. Available railway lines
  403. Available routes
  404. Available routes are as follows:
  405. Available to graduate students
  406. Available to women students only
  407. Availing themselves of this opportunity, Tomoteru and his son ousted Korenaga and seized the lordship of Takatsuki-jo Castle in May, 1573.
  408. Avant-garde calligraphy was called "the new style" or "the new trend."
  409. Avant-garde tanka poetry has many technical features such as the use of metaphors, ku-matagari (verse straddling), and the employing of symbols.
  410. Avanti business complex
  411. Avanti, a commercial building constructed along with the redevelopment of the area, and Hotel Keihan Kyoto, are now located there.
  412. Average age
  413. Average age: 37.90 years old (1995)
  414. Average age: 41.3 years old (2001)
  415. Average life expectancy: male 77.1-years, female 84.4-years old.
  416. Average number of passengers daily in fiscal year 2005: 11,318
  417. Average number of passengers daily in fiscal year 2006: 11,308
  418. Average people should also be careful when eating uncooked sakekasu since it contains yeast mash which could make them drunk.
  419. Aviation
  420. Aviation field
  421. Avidin in the raw egg white has a nature of strongly coupling with biotin of B-complex vitamins, and therefore it inhibits absorption of biotin.
  422. Avocado
  423. Avoided because it reminds us of picking up funeral ashes.
  424. Avoiding wars, he spent the later stages of his life in Kanto and died at the age of 70.
  425. Awa County and Mima County both in Awa Province were always troubled by drought, so he carried out an irrigation project which consisted of digging ponds and irrigation channels, which gained him fame for his benevolent rule and capable governing.
  426. Awa Dancing Festival (Tokushima Prefecture)
  427. Awa Express Bus Kyoto-go
  428. Awa Express Kyoto-go (Nishinihon JR Bus/JR Shikoku Bus/Keihan Bus/Tokushima Bus)
  429. Awa Hosokawa family
  430. Awa Manju
  431. Awa Ningyo Joruri puppet theater (December 21,1999)
  432. Awa Province
  433. Awa Province: Domains of Nagao, Hanabusa, Tateyama, and Kachiyama
  434. Awa Province: Tokushima Domain
  435. Awa Tenman-gu Shrine (enshrined deity: SUGAWARA no Michizane)
  436. Awa Wasanbonto (Japanese traditional refined sugar)
  437. Awa Wasanbonto is traditionally made Japanese refined sugar particularly produced in Tokushima Prefecture.
  438. Awa Zenzai
  439. Awa blue stone
  440. Awa ningyo joruri
  441. Awa no Tsubone
  442. Awa no Tsubone became a wet nurse for the second son of Yoritomo, Senmanmaru (later MINAMOTO no Sanetomo), and thereafter established an unspectacular but solid position in the Yoritomo administration.
  443. Awa no Tsubone continued to serve Sanetomo after that.
  444. Awa no kami (Governor of Awa Province):BUNYA no Yoshitachi.
  445. Awa no kami (governor of Awa Province);
  446. Awa no tsubone (Date of birth unknown - December 20, 1227) was a woman in a samurai family in the early Kamakura Period.
  447. Awa no tsubone (a daughter of Tokimasa HOJO)
  448. Awa-Omiya Station, located in Itano-cho, Itano-gun (district), Tokushima Prefecture, is a station on the Kotoku Line of Shikoku Railway Company (JR-Shikoku).
  449. Awa-bancha and Aioi-bancha (Tokushima Prefecture)
  450. Awa-bancha and Goishicha are examples of those teas.
  451. Awa-gun, Awa province: Awa-jinja Shrine
  452. Awa-jinja Shrine (Ichinobe, Joyo City)
  453. Awa-no-kami: BUNYA no Yoshitachi (johei)
  454. Awa-no-kuni (southern Chiba Prefecture)
  455. Awa?katsuyama Domain (Awa Province)
  456. Awabi
  457. Awabi (abalone)
  458. Awabi (abalone) is a collective term referring to mollusks classified as Haliotidae.
  459. Awabi have a line of several holes on the back surface of the shell.
  460. Awabi in Shinto ritual
  461. Awabi in the "Manyoshu" (Collection of Ten Thousand Leaves)
  462. Awabi is an expensive ingredient characterized by a firm, almost crunchy texture.
  463. Awaji City (former Ichimiya-cho, Tsuna-gun [Tsuna-gun, Hyogo Prefecture], Hyogo Prefecture)
  464. Awaji Ningyo Joruri puppet theater (May 4, 1976; Mihara, Minamiawaji City; Awaji Puppet Theater Company)
  465. Awaji Province was a gekoku (minor provinces) and Echizen Province was a taigoku (major provinces).
  466. Awaji Station - Shin-Osaka Station - Juso Station
  467. Awaji ningyo joruri
  468. Awaji no Ho no Sawake no Shima: Awaji-shima Island
  469. Awaji no Miyake built in the Chuai Dynasty had a hunting ground instead of a farm land.
  470. Awaji operation section (Senri and Kyoto lines)
  471. Awaji somen: Minamiawaji City (former Nandan-cho), Hyogo Prefecture.
  472. Awaji-musubi (Awaji knot)
  473. Awaji-shima Iland is seen beyond the Akashi Strait.
  474. Awaji-shima Island
  475. Awaji-shima Island sightseeing area: 'Welcome home to the country of mythology--Awaji-shima Island.'
  476. Awajimaru
  477. Awajiya (a shop of Ekiben (a box lunch sold on a train or at a station))
  478. Awaken at midnight
  479. Awakened to chanting from Shomyo-ji Temple, how I long for the Onowaki village.'
  480. Awakening of morality, Confucian state
  481. Awakening of shinri (law)
  482. Awamori
  483. Awamori (foam watcher)
  484. Awamori is not being produced in the Amami island chain now, but kokutoshu is.
  485. Awamori, distilled liquor, a specialty product of Okinawa Prefecture, is made from rice and categorized into Shochu group Otsu according to the tax law though the manufacturing process is different from standard shochu.
  486. Awanagi no Mikoto
  487. Awanagi no kami and Awanami no kami
  488. Awano station, Kawaraichi station, Mikata station and Tomura station opened.
  489. Awano-odate (Yanagawa Town, Date City, Fukushima Prefecture) (Some suggest that Awano-odate is an alias of Yanagawa Castle.)
  490. Awantori (Chiba Prefecture)
  491. Awara-cho (Fukui Prefecture)
  492. Award in the field of the industry and environment in the 7th Furusato Award by Japan Center for Regional Development
  493. Award of organization of building national communities by Minister of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism
  494. Award of the Japan Art Academy
  495. Award record
  496. Award-winning
  497. Awarded Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  498. Awarded Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade).
  499. Awarded Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  500. Awarded the Court rank of Jugoinoge (Lower Junior Fifth Rank).
  501. Awarded the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun in September 1896
  502. Awarded the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun with Paulownia Flower in July 1919
  503. Awarded the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) on February 6, 909.
  504. Awarded title of Living National Treasure, Order of Cultural Merit.
  505. Awarding of Medals of Honor was promulgated.
  506. Awarding of decorations was proclaimed.
  507. Awards
  508. Awards and Commendations
  509. Awards and Decorations
  510. Awards and Recognitions
  511. Awards and Selections
  512. Awards and honors
  513. Awards for Art: Isuzu YAMADA
  514. Awards received
  515. Awards:
  516. Aware of the inability to win the battle, Retired Emperor Heizei returned to Heijokyo and took the tonsure, and Kusuko kiled herself by poisoning.
  517. Aware of the true intention behind the scheme, he refused to serve as the Envoy and handed the role to his political opponent, Imperial Prince Arisugawanomiya Taruhito, a powerful leader of pro-Choshu nobles and the Dazai no sochi (Governor-General of Dazaifu, the local government office in Kyushu).
  518. Awareness of Tsukudani spread when samurai with alternative residences in Edo took Tsukudani back home as presents.
  519. Awase
  520. Awase: The garment made of a double-layered cloth with the outer cloth lined with another cloth.
  521. Awase: a lined kimono.
  522. Awasebashi
  523. Awashima no kami
  524. Awashima no kami is a god (Shinto) in Shinto and Japanese folk religion.
  525. Awashima no kami is believed to be a god with miraculous efficacy for various things related to women, such as healing of female disorders, smooth delivery, pregnancy, improvement of sewing skills, and memorial service for dolls.
  526. Awashima no kami was the sixth child of Amaterasu Omikami (the Sun Goddess) who married Sumiyoshi Myojin, but was exiled to Awashima when she contracted a female disorder.
  527. Awashima-jinja Shrine (Wakayama City) (Wakayama City, Wakayama Prefecture)
  528. Awata Sanso Villa (Higashiyama-ku Ward, Kyoto City)
  529. Awata-jinja Shrine located near Awataguchi has been worshiped as the 'god of departure.'
  530. Awataguchi
  531. Awataguchi village was incorporated into the then Kamigyo Ward to become Awataguchi-cho, Kamigyo Ward in 1888 before the Municipal Government Act came into effect.
  532. Awataguchi was an entrance to Osaka no seki (Osaka Barrier, which was one of the barriers of the road system of old Japan) and regarded as a major starting point of the road from Heian-kyo to Togoku (the eastern part of Japan, the term is used in the old days) via Omi Province.
  533. Awate-e
  534. Away from the barrier, Benkei offers a Shogi (folding stool) to Yoshitsune, and apologizes.
  535. Awaya nondo, satarana zetsu ni ka ge sa shion, hama no futatsu wa kuchibiru no keicho (a, wa, ya are guttural; sa, ta, ra, na are lingual; ka is nasal and sa is dental; ha, ma are labial sound).
  536. Awayuki (kind of Japanese confectionery)
  537. Awayuki is famous as souvenir sweets in the cities like Okazaki City, Aichi Prefecture (Bizenya), Miyoshi City, Hiroshima Prefecture, and Shimonoseki City, Yamaguchi Prefecture.
  538. Awazu no Seiran (a haze hung over the hills in Awazu)
  539. Awazugahara
  540. Axle arrangement: 2-4-0 (1B)
  541. Aya (twill weave) with a diamond-shaped pattern was usually used for the lining, and it was worn by turning down the collar like a haori (a Japanese half-coat).
  542. Aya Bus provides a through service to Ayabe-onsen Hotspring.
  543. Aya, thin neriginu (glossy silk), nuitoriori, kenmon no sha, or hiraginu for ikkyu and above.
  544. Ayaaki MATSUDAIRA and Terusada MATSUDAIRA were his adopted sons.
  545. Ayabe - Fukuchiyama section
  546. Ayabe - Fukuchiyama section: 130km/h
  547. Ayabe Ankokuji IC to Miyatsu Amanohashidate IC
  548. Ayabe City
  549. Ayabe City - Maizuru City - Miyatsu City
  550. Ayabe City Hall
  551. Ayabe City Industrial Park (Ayabe City)
  552. Ayabe City Office
  553. Ayabe City accepted the file.
  554. Ayabe Civic Bus [Aya-Bus]
  555. Ayabe Industrial Park
  556. Ayabe JCT - Miyatsu Amanohashidate IC: National Highway 478 Ayabe Miyatsu Road
  557. Ayabe JCT - Miyatsu IC (Ayabe Miyazu Road)
  558. Ayabe Miyazu Road
  559. Ayabe Onsen
  560. Ayabe Post Office
  561. Ayabe Station
  562. Ayabe Station - Higashi-Maizuru Station: 95 km/h
  563. Ayabe Station - Nishi-Maizuru Station - Higashi-Maizuru Station
  564. Ayabe Station - Takatsu Station - Isa Station (Kyoto Prefecture)
  565. Ayabe Station, Isa Station and Fukuchiyama Station commenced operations in the section corresponding to the current Sanin Main Line.
  566. Ayabe Station, Umezako Station, Maizuru Station (present day Nishi-Maizuru Station) and Shin-Maizuru Station (present day Higashi-Maizuru Station) opened on the section constituting the present day Maizuru Line.
  567. Ayabe-Ankokuji IC - Ayabe JCT (Tanba Ayabe Road)
  568. Ayabe-Ankokuji IC - Ayabekita TB: Kinki Regional Development Bureau, Fukuchiyama Office of Rivers and National Highways, Ayabe National Highway Maintenance Branch Office
  569. Ayabe-Oe Line of the Kyoto Prefectural Route 494
  570. Ayabe-Oe-Miyazu Line of the Kyoto Prefectural Route 9
  571. Ayabe-go Village (漢部郷)
  572. Ayabe-miyazu Road: Miyazu-amanohashidate Interchange
  573. Ayabe-onsen Hotspring
  574. Ayabe-onsen Hotspring is located in Ayabe City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  575. Ayabekita TB - Ayabe JCT: Ayabe Miyatsu Road Office
  576. Ayabemiyazu Road Management Office: 76 Dochu Miyanoura, Omata, Maizuru City (located inside of the Maizuru Oe Interchange)
  577. Ayabeyama/Murotsu (Tatsuno City, Hyogo Prefecture)
  578. Ayado's Yonenbutsu nighttime Buddhist invocation and Bon-odori dance (December 15, 1997)
  579. Ayagasa boko (decorative float in a rare shape called "umbrella hoko")
  580. Ayagasa boko Chigo
  581. Ayakashi: Nochi-shite in "Funa Benkei," etc.
  582. Ayakashiki no Mikoto
  583. Ayakashikone no Mikoto
  584. Ayako Tenmangu Shrine
  585. Ayako-mai dance (May 4, 1976; Onadani, Kashiwazaki City; Kashiwazaki-shi Ayako-mai Hozon Shinkokai [Kashiwazaki City Ayako-mai Dance Preservation and Promotion Association])
  586. Ayako-odori dance (May 4, 1976; Sabumi, Manno-cho, Nakatado County; Sabumi Ayako-odori Hozonkai [Association for the Preservation of Ayako-odori Dance in Sabumi])
  587. Ayame IZUMI
  588. Ayame-ko
  589. Ayame-ko is part of Kumiko performed in summer.
  590. Ayano KITAMI is known as 'yakidoru' (yakitori idol) and has released a song 'Happy! Yakitori no Uta' that uses her own lyrics and is officially approved of as a campaign song by National Yakitori Association.
  591. Ayanoatai means people of the Yamatonoaya clan.
  592. Ayanokoji-dori Street
  593. Ayanokoji-dori Street is a street running east-west through Kyoto City.
  594. Ayao OKUMURA said that Udon noodles are the Japanese original noodles evolved from Kirimugi (today's Hiyamugi) introduced from China.
  595. Ayasaburo TAKEDA
  596. Ayasaburo TAKEDA (November 4, 1827 to January 28, 1880) was a scholar coming from the Ozu Domain of Iyo Province (present Ozu City of Ehime Prefecture).
  597. Ayasaburo was born in Nakamura, which had Hiji-kawa River dividing the opposite shore where Ozu-jo Castle was located.
  598. Ayasaburo was his common name.
  599. Ayasaburo was later called by the Meiji government and became a leader in the science field including manufacturing guns for Japanese army.
  600. Ayashikashikone praised it by saying 'ayanikashikoshi' (meaning "surprisingly wonderful") according to the Kojikiden (Commentaries on the Kojiki).
  601. Ayasugi hada (wavy grain pattern, also called as Gassan hada)
  602. Ayatari TAKEBE
  603. Ayatari TAKEBE (1719 to April 28, 1774) was a haiku poet, a novelist, a Japanese classical literature scholar, and a painter in the mid Edo period.
  604. Ayato-Hime from Uka-go, Izumo-gun, rejected Okuninushi's love.
  605. Ayato-jinja Shrine
  606. Ayatokunaka-jinja Shrine
  607. Ayatokunaka-jinja Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Minami Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture.
  608. Ayu
  609. Ayu (sweetfish) Matsuri Festival (held on the third or fourth Sunday of July at the riverbed of Ashibuchi Haze-gawa River)
  610. Ayu grow a little 50 days after the beginning of spring (the first day of spring according to the lunar calendar), and begin to go up to fresh water from the mouth of a river, and grow up to about 9cm long in May.
  611. Ayu that are caught in goryo ukai are offered not only to the Imperial Palace but also to Meiji-jingu Shrine and Ise-jingu Shrine.
  612. Aza ('aza,' meaning a section name) Oyamazaki
  613. Aza Enmyoji
  614. Aza Kamiterada, Oaza Shuzan, Keihoku Town, Kitakuwada County, Kyoto Prefecture' was changed to 'Kamiterada, Keihoku-Shuzan-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City'
  615. Aza Kanisawa (蟹沢), Hiyama, Noshiro City, Akita Prefecture
  616. Aza Okayasu, Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture 625-0015
  617. Aza Shimoueno
  618. Azai Clan
  619. Azai clan (also referred to as Azai-shi, Azai uji) was a Japanese clan.
  620. Azaihime no mikoto
  621. Azalea
  622. Azamaro's record had ended in the rebellion of Koreharu-jo Castle.
  623. Azana (Chinese courtesy name formerly given to adult Chinese men, used in place of their given name in formal situations; Japanese scholars and the literati adopted this custom of courtesy name) was Kungyoku.
  624. Azana (Chinese courtesy name which was, historically, the name formerly given to adult Chinese men, used in place of the given name in formal situations; scholars and the literati of Japan adopted this custom of courtesy name) was Reikyo (礼卿).
  625. Azana (adult males nickname) was Kanchu.
  626. Azana (字), another name, is Ajita and is translated as 無勝等.
  627. Azana was also called Kemyo or Yobina; it was a sort of unofficial name.
  628. Azechi
  629. Azechi (Inspector of the provincial government)
  630. Azechi (in the Meiji Period)
  631. Azechi (in the Ritsuryo system)
  632. Azechi under the Meiji Government was a government officer to supervise local government.
  633. Azechi was a government post of Ryoge no kan to supervise local government.
  634. Azekura: the warehouse built in the Azekura style (a type of storehouse construction)
  635. Azenawate: a path between rice fields.
  636. Azouno Higashimachi, Kochi City, Kochi Prefecture.
  637. Azuchi Castle Museum
  638. Azuchi Castle Tenshu Nobunaga no Yakata Museum
  639. Azuchi City (Shiga Prefecture)
  640. Azuchi Dialogue (the Azuchi religious debate) was conducted by Jodo (Pure Land) and Nichiren sects at this temple.
  641. Azuchi Marieto Hall
  642. Azuchi Momoyama Period
  643. Azuchi Municipal Library
  644. Azuchi Shuron
  645. Azuchi Shuron was a religious debate waged between the Jodoshu sect and the Hokkeshu sect (Nichirenshu sect) at Jogon-in Temple in the town of Azuchi-jo Castle.
  646. Azuchi Station on the Biwako Line, West Japan Railway Company (JR West)
  647. Azuchi Station=>Walk for 40 min=> Kuwanomi-dera Temple=>Walk for 30 min=>The remains of Kannonji-jo Castle (Honmaru)
  648. Azuchi Town
  649. Azuchi Town Community Center
  650. Azuchi Town is located on the east bank of Lake Biwa in the east part of Shiga Prefecture.
  651. Azuchi receives an arrow which is shot from the dojo.
  652. Azuchi-Momoyama Period
  653. Azuchi-Momoyama period
  654. Azuchi-Momoyama, Edo and Meiji Periods.
  655. Azuchi-cho, Gamo-gun, Shiga Prefecture
  656. Azuchi-jo Castle
  657. Azuchi-jo Castle Museum
  658. Azuchi-jo Castle could fulfill its function sufficiently only by the Ninomaru, which is shown by the fact that Hidenobu ODA made a triumphal entry into the Ninomaru even after other structures were burnt down.
  659. Azuchi-jo Castle was a flatland-mountain Japanese castle (hirayamajiro) located at present Shimotoira, Azuchi-cho, Gamo County, Shiga Prefecture.
  660. Azuchi-jo Castle was built on now Mt. Azuchi, presenting dignified appearance for its unprecedented large-scaled castle tower (or Azuchi-jo Castle keep) and others.
  661. Azuchi-jo Castle was constructed from the viewpoint of convenience, because the castle was situated nearer to Kyoto than Gifu-jo Castle.
  662. Azuchi-jo Castle: burned down after the Honnoji Incident.
  663. Azuchi-jo no zu (a folding screen with a painting of Azuchi-jo Castle) (painted before 1581)
  664. Azuchi-momoyama period
  665. Azuchi: A sand wall to receive an arrow, at which the mato is set up with a kogushi (or gogushi) stick.
  666. Azuchijo no chitenjo (literally, blooded ceiling of Azuchi-jo Castle)
  667. Azukari (official post)
  668. Azukari was a post which was set up at government offices, temples or shrines and shoen (manor) in the Heian period.
  669. Azukari was set up at shoen as a post which was responsible for the on-site management of shoen and in the case of temples or shrines, Azukari was set up as the post which was responsible for the management of temples or shrines.
  670. Azukari was sometimes placed next to Betto and Shitsuji (steward) at In no cho, but the ranking of Shitsuji and Betto was different depending on government offices.
  671. Azukari.
  672. Azukari: one person
  673. Azukarichi (rented land)
  674. Azukaridokoro
  675. Azukaridokoro (custodian) that was handling the management in place of lord of the manor or feudal lord made a land survey to determine honzaike (or nanushi) (village headman) and imposed it as zaikeyaku (or 名役).
  676. Azukaridokoro in general, appointed by honjo, took charge of management of the Shoen manor, directing the lower-ranked shokans (officers governing the manor).
  677. Azukaridokoro was also one of the shokan.
  678. Azuke (punishment)
  679. Azuke means a way of detention pending trial or punishment in Bukeho (the law system for the samurai society and the military government) in which a person is interned in some private citizen's place such as relatives.
  680. Azukebachi (extra side dishes)
  681. Azuki bean paste
  682. Azuki bean porridge
  683. Azuki beans
  684. Azuki beans have been used in religious rites since old times due to the linkage between its red color and a magical belief of the rice farming race.
  685. Azuki beans produced in Hokkaido and kokuto produced in Okinawa Hateruma-jima island are used.
  686. Azuki-an: It is a sweet red paste made from red azuki beans and is used for coating dango; smooth bean paste is called 'koshi-an' and sweet bean paste containing pieces of azuki beans skin is called 'tsubu-an'.
  687. Azuki-gayu (rice and azuki bean porridge)
  688. Azuki-gayu and sekihan (white rice cooked with azuki beans) have a number of features in common, such as both being eaten on celebrative occasions.
  689. Azuki-gayu is rice porridge cooked with azuki beans.
  690. Azukigayu (Azuki bean kayu)
  691. Azukijima: Shodo-shima Island
  692. Azuma (armored cruiser) main anchor: This Azuma armored cruiser was active during the Russo-Japanese War and retired in 1944 but was relocated to its current site to serve as a memorial as a result of the strong desire of former navy veterans from Kyoto Prefecture.
  693. Azuma Hyakkan
  694. Azuma Hyakkan is also called Souma Hyakkan, and there is a legend that these names were introduced as a government post system by TAIRA no Masakado when he named himself a new emperor and formed a new government.
  695. Azuma Hyakkan referred to a person's name that looked like a government post and was used by the samurai in the Kanto region.
  696. Azuma Hyakkan was also used in the Edo period, and scholars in the Edo period criticized it by saying, 'You should not announce yourself as such without an ancient and honorable origin.'
  697. Azuma Kagami
  698. Azuma Kagami (Mirror of the East):
  699. Azuma Kagami (The Mirror of the East)
  700. Azuma Kagami (The Mirror of the East) (His wife died in about the same year.)
  701. Azuma Kagami describes that Monchujo were two small buildings located on the east and west sides of the Yoritomo's residence.
  702. Azuma Kagami stated that 'he was close to someone from the Kodama Party in Musashi Province.'
  703. Azuma Kagami' (The Mirror of the East) is the only document that officially describes this incident that occurred at Fuji no Makigari (Hunting session at Mt. Fuji) on July 5, 1193.
  704. Azuma Monogatari (author unknown/Yujo hyoban-ki)
  705. Azuma OKUDA (He attended all the meetings. Day of Risshun [the first day of spring]. An importance should be placed not on the human society but on the land.)
  706. Azuma Yabunouchi School: Passed down along with the Senpo Misho School of Kado (flower arrangement), found in Kanagawa and Aomori Prefectures.
  707. Azuma-asobi
  708. Azuma-asobi (ancient Japanese dance suite that originated in eastern Japan)
  709. Azuma-asobi began to be performed at Kamo-sai Festival from December 889, and this meant the folk music and dance from the eastern provinces became a ritual performance in the capital city.
  710. Azuma-asobi is a fairly long suite that needs approximately 30 minutes to be completed, which is classified into the Kuniburi no Utamai (native-style songs and dances based on the music of ancient Japan), a type of gagaku (Japanese Imperial Court music).
  711. Azuma-asobi is generally performed as a Shinto ritual dance, and it has been performed at some Shinto festivals such as Korei-sai Festival (an equinoctial ceremony held by the Emperor at the shrine of imperial ancestors) since the Meiji period.
  712. Azuma-asobi, which is older than Saibara (a genre of the Heian-period Japanese court music, primarily consisting of gagaku-styled folk melodies), had been originally performed in the eastern provinces, but it was introduced to the capital city as foreign music became popular.
  713. Azuma-geta
  714. Azuma-ryu Nigen-kin
  715. Azumahito and others changed their attitude and confessed about the rebellion.
  716. Azumahito and others were arrested and questioned.
  717. Azumahito insisted his innocence.
  718. Azumahito reached Nagato Province and commanded Imperial envoys SAEKI no Tsunehito and ABE no Mushimaro to lead the advance forces and sail across the sea, and they captured Itabitsu no chin (Pacification and Defense Headquarters in Itabitsu) (Kiku County, Buzen Province).
  719. Azumahito was appointed to Jisetsu taishogun (Great General with a Sword Representing His Full Authority) and ordered to suppress Hirotsugu with 17,000 soldiers.
  720. Azumahito was tortured with a stick and confessed everything.
  721. Azumakan Warship
  722. Azumamaro-jinja Shrine in Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City, adjacent to the precincts of Fushimi Inari-taisha Shrine is known by a god of studies, therefore Ema (a votive horse tablet) for praying the success in examination and folded-paper cranes are dedicated.
  723. Azumao SAKURA
  724. Azumao SAKURA (May 13, 1811 to August 13, 1860) was a Japanese classical scholar and poet in the end of Edo Period in Japan.
  725. Azumao went around to every place to explain the doctrine of the reverence for the Emperor, but after he went to Kyoto to become the retainer of Myohoin no miya in 1845, he stayed in Otori District in Izumi Province (present-day Sakai City) to lecture on the study of poetry.
  726. Azumao's body was buried as a criminal's in the Honjo-ecoin Temple in Senju kozukabara, and then reburied in Yuhigaoka, Tennoji in Osaka with the aid of the Mito Tokugawa family in 1869.
  727. Azumaya
  728. Azumaya (The Eastern Cottage)
  729. Azumaya (The Small Arbor)
  730. Azumaya (a cottage)
  731. Azumaya (literally four eaves): a square-plan structure with a pyramidal roof, azumaya zukuri (structures with hipped roofs).
  732. Azumaya is one of the fifty-four chapters of "The Tale of Genji."
  733. Azumi
  734. Azuminoisora
  735. Azuminoisora (written in kanji as 阿曇磯良 or 安曇磯良) is a deity within the religion of Shinto.
  736. Azuminoisora is also called Azuminoisoramaru, the name said to be the origin of naming ships with a suffix "maru" (but there are various opinions).
  737. Azusa OYAMA, one of Kashiwa's sons, was a historian and Katsura OYAMA, the other son, was a scholar.
  738. Azusayumi
  739. Azusayumi (a bow made of Japanese cherry birch, also a set epithet in classical Japanese poetry), although the heart is strong like bent bow, now there is so little to hold the life back.
  740. Azusayumi (bow of Japanese cherry birch), Mayumi (bow of Japanese spindle) Tsukuyumi (bow of Japanese zelkova [elm-like tree]), as I have done so, be graceful
  741. Azusayumi as a Makura word
  742. A♭/G♯
  743. B
  744. B (bathroom): Largely divided into bathtub and washing area
  745. B OOOO =>First place
  746. B OXOO =>First place
  747. B convex shape.
  748. BAI Juyi and SU Shi made poems about Igo because they were moved by the sounds of putting stones on an Igo board.
  749. BAI Juyi, a famous poet and Bunjin, described that his poems fundamentally aimed to satirize social trends and give an impact on politics in his book "Shingakufu."
  750. BAI Juyi, who was regarded as the patriarch of Bujin in recent times, was clearly aware that he was leading Chuin lifestyle.
  751. BANZUIIN Chobei…Danjuro ICHIKAWA (the ninth)
  752. BBC-TV Co..Ltd.
  753. BEAMS (a clothing store)
  754. BEI Futsu in the Northern Sung Dynasty described in his work, 'Gashi (the history of paintings)' that the significance of viewing calligraphic works and paintings was in 'doing Seigan (appreciating something beautiful),' which showed that artistic quality of calligraphic works and paintings came to be recognized in society.
  755. BONNIE PINK (singer)
  756. BS (bus stop) with symbols ○/● is used for buses that are in service and ◆ is used for buses that are out of service.
  757. BUNDO Shunkai (September 1, 1878-September 26, 1970) was a priest of the Tendai sect from the Taisho to Showa period.
  758. BUNDO Shunkai formerly entered the priesthood in the registry of a Buddhism sect at the age of six, and in 1890 became the chief priest of Katoku-in Temple in Asakusa, Tokyo.
  759. BUNYA-no-Mahitochinu had the Buddha's footprints copied in stone as a memorial of his dead wife, which was brought to Japan by KIBUMI-no-Honjitsu who had copied the footprints during Tang Dynasty.
  760. Ba Bao Zhou (Eight treasure congee)
  761. Ba-sashi: sashimi of horse meat
  762. Babamaru
  763. Babao Bing (八寶冰, Eight Treasure Ice): Shaved ice having toppings of various materials starting with sweet boiled beans is called "Babao bing (八寶冰 (八宝氷))" in Taiwan.
  764. Baby Castella
  765. Baby Kasutera (small kasutera, or sponge cake)
  766. Baby Swaddling Hosonaga
  767. Baby and child:
  768. Baby home - Public 5, Private 9, nonpermitted 6
  769. Baby hosonaga clothing given from the court to the Tokugawa family in modern times was based on this book as a reference.
  770. Baby hosonaga clothing in modern times is aya (twill weave, pattern of diagonal stripes) with white kikkomon (turtle shell design) (without second dewing) like kariginu (loose short jacket with abbreviated sleeves).
  771. Baby kasutera means small kasutera, but its shape is in fact like a rolled-up pancake.
  772. Baby-birth gifts
  773. Baby-sitter schools didn't have staff to take care of the babies during class.
  774. Baby-sitter schools were established under the special circumstances with the socio-economic background.
  775. Baby-sitting children were from poor farming or fishing villages, and their parents didn't value education out of ignorance, and therefore in many cases, they didn't welcome baby-sitter schools.
  776. Bacalhau
  777. Bacalhau is reprocessed to be used in various dishes including baked bacalhau au gratin.
  778. Bachelor, master, doctor, professor, and associate professor (assistant professor)
  779. Bachi
  780. Bachi (plectrum)
  781. Bachi (plectrum) is used to play shamisen (a three-stringed Japanese banjo) or biwa (Japanese lute) (plucked string instruments).
  782. Bachi (撥) is a stick-shaped tool used to pluck (hook and release, or hammer) the string (stringed instruments) or the film.
  783. Bachi (桴, 枹, 撥)
  784. Bachi are used to play percussion instruments such as Wadaiko drums (membranophone) or dora (gongs) (idiophone).
  785. Bachi of shamisen are subdivided by their shapes and sizes according to different categories.
  786. Bachi of shamisen is said to have its genesis in bachi of biwa.
  787. Bachi, hammer, mezrab (wooden hammers)
  788. Bachi-Ashura-o (Bachi)
  789. Bacillus subtilis natto is a probiotic and is also considered useful for the intestinal environment.
  790. Bacillus subtilis natto is rather weak against acid, and sometimes its activity is hindered by the lactic acid produced through the activity of lactobacillus.
  791. Back Ebisu
  792. Back Ebisu (god of fishing and commerce)
  793. Back Empress Jingu's conquest of Korea
  794. Back Imperial Palace
  795. Back Mongol invasion attempts against Japan
  796. Back Mt. Fuji seen from Nihonbashi (Chuo Ward Tokyo)
  797. Back Street Advertisement by Yuzo SAEKI
  798. Back a scene from Japanese Mythology
  799. Back gate
  800. Back gate (according to legend) was dismantled and reconstructed in an individual residence in a village of Mikami.
  801. Back gate (east gate)
  802. Back gate party
  803. Back home, Okubo installed the Ministry of Interior (Japan) and encouraged the new industry.
  804. Back home, the Nanjo clan made a great effort to recover Yabase-jo Castle, which was still in the territories of the Mori clan, and supported the Yukimatsu clan who were aimed at recovering Odaka-jo Castle, resulting in successfully recovering the long-sought Yabase-jo Castle by the spring of 1585.
  805. Back in Japan, Fusho stayed at Todai-ji Temple, and in 759 he proposed the planting of fruit trees along streets outside Kyoto to help ease the hunger of travelers.
  806. Back in Japan, based on "Kaei tsugo", which was a Cantonese-English vocabulary book he had bought in the USA, Yukichi compiled "Zotei Kaei tsugo" by adding the pronunciation to the English words in katakana and the Japanese expressions corresponding to the Cantonese words, and published it.
  807. Back in Japan, when he was asked a difficult question about the doctrine by Myoitsu of Todai-ji Temple, he could not answer.
  808. Back in Sakai, morale among the Ouchi forces jumped after they repulsed the general assault launched by the shogunal army.
  809. Back in Uwajima, Omura produced a model of a Western-style warship with the lantern maker, Kazo (later called Kozan MAEBARA).
  810. Back in the Asuka period, Sakabe of Sake no tsukasa had brewed the small amount of sake in the Imperial Court.'
  811. Back in those days, geigi was often used as time filler until the prostitute arrived at the customer's room in the red light district and this is a distinction between the roles of geigi before and after the beginning of the Meiji Period.
  812. Back in those days, it was referred to as 'gintsuba' (silver sword guard) from its shape and color.
  813. Back matter
  814. Back of the wall behind the principal image (1): Gebon Gesho-zu/Chubon Gesho-zu
  815. Back on the safe ground, the four Dog Warriors left for Kozuke Province, when they saw Dosetsu avenging on kanrei, Sadamasa OGIGAYATSU.
  816. Back then, Imai-go was a village surrounded by a moat and earthen walls for fortification to defend itself against enemies outside as well as to protect autonomy of the village people, and the ruins of that moat still remain in existence around Imai today.
  817. Back then, Silla sea merchants, including Bogo JANG, prospered in the neighborhoods of the Shandong Peninsula of China and, with the help of Sillans residing in Chishanji, he was able to stay in China (although he remained as an illegal resident, he was able to obtain a travel permit).
  818. Back then, an idea stating that not only one blood line succeeded the throne of Wakoku, but the throne was succeeded in between plural powerful ruling families (theory of joint sovereignty) can also be seen.
  819. Back then, however, just as the Chinese characters for kabayaki suggest, the way eels were eaten was that they were simply chopped into large chunks like the heads of cattails, skewered and broiled, and therefore, they were treated as coarse fish.
  820. Back then, it was rare for the chef, who caused puffer fish poisoning, to be found guilty in a criminal trial.
  821. Back to his home in the end of 1583, Mototsugu NANJO had been placed in charge by the Mori clan, though tentatively, of three countries in the east Hoki Province, except Yabase-jo Castle, by January 1584.
  822. Back to the old time, it included "Yobutsu Kurabe"(Phalluses Contest) by Toba sojo etc.
  823. Backdrop for Producing the Play
  824. Backed Blades:
  825. Backed by the power of Enryaku-ji Temple, hiyoshi jinin at the Hiyoshi-taisha Shrine transported annual rice taxes, provided loans to court nobles and provincial governors, and grew to become the main high-rate lender in Kyoto.
  826. Backed by the strong recommendation of Michinaga, he defeated Sanenobu and assumed the position of Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) (the legend has it that Sanenobu died of indignation after a resentful defeat).
  827. Backed up by the alliance of three countries, Kai, Sagami and Suruga, he began to attack Suwa and the Ogasawara clan and Murakami clan were ousted and Shinano became territory of the Takeda clan.
  828. Backed up technically, the construction plan was approved in 1958 and the ground-breaking ceremony was held on April 20, 1959.
  829. Backed up with powerful military force with which the Kinki province and surrounding areas were conquered, Nagayoshi MITYOSHI ousted the Ashikaga clan.
  830. Background
  831. Background Summary
  832. Background and Activities at the End of Edo Period
  833. Background and Certain Mysteries
  834. Background and Motif
  835. Background and Summary
  836. Background and construction history
  837. Background and prehistory
  838. Background and progress of Kaiho Rei
  839. Background and travel to Japan
  840. Background circumstances
  841. Background leading up to the establishment of the Northern and Southern Courts
  842. Background leading up to the rebellion
  843. Background music may be used or the performers themselves may play some musical instrument.
  844. Background music players of 'danjiri' (decorative portable shrine, float used in festivals) are used in kamigata.
  845. Background of Hibyoin establishment
  846. Background of Hirotoji
  847. Background of Incident
  848. Background of Kado
  849. Background of Kikunomae including her origin and achievements during her lifetime is unknown except that she was the lawful wife of Tokinari YAMADA.
  850. Background of Koden
  851. Background of Popularity
  852. Background of acceptance
  853. Background of adoption of two-stage designation system
  854. Background of anecdotes and the corresponding social conditions
  855. Background of becoming the fighting deity
  856. Background of bunchi seiji
  857. Background of bunkoku (separation of the province)
  858. Background of composition
  859. Background of enforcement of the law
  860. Background of establishing Nihonshoki
  861. Background of establishment of the constitution
  862. Background of literature
  863. Background of merger
  864. Background of popularization
  865. Background of the Boxer Rebellion
  866. Background of the Conference
  867. Background of the Crime
  868. Background of the Incident
  869. Background of the Work's Composition
  870. Background of the battle
  871. Background of the birth of sokuikanjo
  872. Background of the change
  873. Background of the change of hands:
  874. Background of the incident
  875. Background of the independence from Ichizawa Hanpu Co., Ltd (Ichizawa Hanpu Store)
  876. Background of the introduction
  877. Background of the national isolation
  878. Background of the registration system for cultural properties
  879. Background of the school
  880. Background of the war
  881. Background to rebellion
  882. Background to the establishment of the treaty
  883. Background to use the name of the Honjo clan from the Sho clan
  884. Background, persona
  885. Background: He was born as the second son of Sojuro SAWAMURA.
  886. Background: He was born as the son of a carpenter in Osaka and was adopted by Shobei of the Kawachiya tea house when he was three years old.
  887. Background: He was born as the third son of Zenbe Kikuya of the Kikuya tea room in Edo's Ichimura theater.
  888. Background: He was born into the tea room Yamazakiya attached to the Meiji-za Theater in Nihonbashi, Chuo-ward, Tokyo.
  889. Background: He was born to Chokichi HAMAZAKI, an usher at the tea room called Izumiya which was attached to the Ichimura-za theater.
  890. Background: He was born to Hanpei OTOWAYA who was an usher at the Miyako Mandayu-za theater tea room in Kyoto.
  891. Background: He was born to Kodanji ICHIKAWA (IV) however Kodanji already had an adopted child called Sadanji ICHIKAWA (I) and he was not keen to make him an actor.
  892. Background: He was born to the tea room of Kanjuro IZUMIYA attached to Edo's Nakamura-za theater, although it was said that he was really the son of Danjuro ICHIKAWA (II).
  893. Background: He was the child of Danjuro ICHIKAWA (V) however as he was illegitimate, he was adopted for a while by his father's cousin Kanjuro of the Izumiya tea room affiliated with the Nakamura-za theater, and then later on was adopted by Danjuro ICHIKAWA (V) and succeeded to the Ichikawa lineage.
  894. Background: Karoku NAKAMURA (III) was married to Kame, the daughter of Kichiemon OGAWA who ran the Yorozuya tea room affiliated with the Ichimura-za theater.
  895. Backgrounds
  896. Backgrounds and details
  897. Backgrounds of the battle
  898. Backup - Maizuru branch of the Asahi Shinbun Company, the Kyoto Shinbun, Maizuru branch of the Sankei Shinbun, Maizuru branch office of the Mainichi Shinbun, Osaka Headquarters of the Yomiuri Shinbun, Kyoto broadcast station of Japan Broadcasting Corporation, Kyoto Broadcasting System Company Limited, and FM Kyoto.
  899. Bacteriophage (viruses that infest bacteria) is a natural enemy of bacillus subtilis natto, and sundry bacteria may increase after the phage became active.
  900. Badai-dori
  901. Badara, Bhadra
  902. Badarai (Horsetub)
  903. Baden-Baden in Germany has developed as a resort town where casinos, boutiques, jewel shops and high-grade hotels are located, rather than as a hot spring resort.
  904. Badge
  905. Badge engineering system was introduced.
  906. Badger
  907. Badly beaten by officers with jutte (short one hook truncheon), he was half dead when bound with a rope.
  908. Badly defeated, Mochiuji took the tonsure and adopted a deferential attitude.
  909. Badminton
  910. Baekje and Silla sent envoys to bring tributes.
  911. Baekje was destroyed by Tang in 660, however, surviving retainers of Baekje including Fukushin KISHITSU launched the insurgency to rebuild the country and they captured the Chinese, Shoku shugen and Kokaku SATSU.
  912. Bag
  913. Bagged Tama-Udon is sold by the trade name of 'Yude-Udon' (boiled Udon noodles) even in supermarkets, convenience stores, and so on.
  914. Bai Juyi, many of whose poems were listed in "Wakan roei shu" (Collection of Japanese and Chinese poems to sing), was especially popular.
  915. Bai Saku (Ming) wrote "Shosho Koi" (Reconsideration of Shoko) to prove that the 'imitated old text version of Shokyo' in use was a gisho (apocryphal book).
  916. Bai-mage (Late Edo Period; Worn by the married women of townspeople)
  917. Bai-mage: A vertically long topknot imitating a spiral shell.
  918. Baicho disappeared.
  919. Baichouchou: A mixture hairstyle of Bai-mage and Ichogaeshi.
  920. Baieido
  921. Baiga Kasuga-jinja Shrine (Ibaraki City, Osaka Prefecture)
  922. Baiga nikki (diary)
  923. Baigai TOTOKI and Nanko HARUKI, feudal retainers of the domain, were discovered by Sessai for their capability as literatus.
  924. Baigan ISHIDA
  925. Baigan ISHIDA (October 12, 1685 - October 29, 1744) was a thinker and ethicist of the Edo period.
  926. Baigan ISHIDA who founded the Sekimon-shingaku (a popularized blend of Buddhist, Shinto and Confucian ethical teachings), the painter Okyo MARUYAMA and Dr. Toyo YAMAWAKI were born in the Kameoka area.
  927. Baigyoku NAKAMURA
  928. Baigyoku NAKAMURA (the first): The haimyo of Utaemon NAKAMURA (the third)
  929. Baigyoku NAKAMURA (the fourth): An adopted son of Utaemon NAKAMURA (the sixth).
  930. Baigyoku NAKAMURA (the second): The third Fukusuke NAKAMURA (also known as Fukusuke TAKASAGOYA) succeeded to the name.
  931. Baigyoku NAKAMURA (the third) was good at Tonose and Kaisha NAKAMURA was good at Oishi.
  932. Baigyoku NAKAMURA (the third): A son of the second.
  933. Baigyoku NAKAMURA is a Kabuki (traditional drama performed by male actors) actor's professional name.
  934. Baigyoku often came to Tokyo and showed his unrivaled performance in role such as Sadataka in "Yoshinoyama" and Tamategozen in "Gappo Anshitsu (Gappo's country hermitage)", and was appreciated highly by Kabuki fans in Tokyo.
  935. Baijaku
  936. Baijaku NAKAMURA
  937. Baijaku NAKAMURA is a Kabuki theater actor and a bassist.
  938. Baijaku NAKAMURA the First
  939. Baijaku NAKAMURA the Second
  940. Baijaku NAKAMURA the Second (December 12, 1955 -) is a Japanese actor.
  941. Baijodake sancho Park
  942. Baika Senior High School
  943. Baika-sai (Plum Blossom Festival) on February 25
  944. Baika-sai Festival (Plum Festival) : February 25
  945. Baikaku ONOE temporarily borrowed the professional name from Kikugoro ONOE (the third).
  946. Baikan
  947. Baikan in Japan
  948. Baikan means selling government posts.
  949. Baikan meant to give a certain government post to Sani (courtier without post) who paid ninryo (fee for getting an official rank).
  950. Baikaryuei-sanka
  951. Baiken (売権)
  952. Baiko ONOE (The Seventh)
  953. Baiko ONOE (the sixth) is said to be the best actor for the role of Okaru.
  954. Baiko ONOE the Seventh (August 31, 1915 to March 24, 1995) was a kabuki actor.
  955. Baiko VII
  956. Baiko was one of the best actors of female roles in the Showa period, and as highly praised as Utaemon NAKAMURA the Sixth.
  957. Bairei KONO was more of a teacher than a painter and trained a lot of pupils such as Seiho TAKEUCHI and Hobun KIKUCHI.
  958. Baireiin
  959. Baisao
  960. Baisao (also sometimes pronounced "Maisao", meaning "Old Man Tea-Seller", July 8, 1675 - August 24, 1763) was a Buddhist monk of the Obaku sect in the Edo-period.
  961. Baisao's actions were in sharp opposition to the typical behavior of Zen priests of his day, leading some to say he practiced the true way of Zen.
  962. Baisao's father, Mokunoshin SHIBAYAMA, worked for the Nabejima clan of Hasuike domain as the lord's physician, while he was the third son born to his mother Miya.
  963. Baisen SHINOZUKA (the fifth) was awarded Kyoto-shi geijutsu koro sho (the Award for Distinguished Service to Art by Kyoto City) in 1992.
  964. Baishi
  965. Baishi recommended Kuniyoshi's first prince, who was treated coldly by Godaigo, not allowed to have the coming-of -age ceremony until 12 and not yet officially named.
  966. Baishi was given the position Nyoin (Sumeimonin) befitting her rank as the family head of the Daikakuji line, giving her a rank similar to Retired Emperor.
  967. Baishin (indirect vassal)
  968. Baishin could not directly meet with lords of other clans, either.
  969. Baishin refers to a name indicating a vassal of vassal in the samurai's relationship between lord and vassal.
  970. Baisho zukuri (brewing with roasted rice)
  971. Baisho-in Temple
  972. Baisho-in Temple is a Buddhist temple belonging to the Buzan school of the Shingon Sect located in Nakano Ward, Tokyo.
  973. Baisho-in Temple is the largest temple in Nakano Ward and is well-known within the city - even lending its name to a train station on the Seibu Shinjuku Line.
  974. Baisho-zukuri
  975. Baisho-zukuri is one of the production methods of Japanese sake (rice wine) in the modern days and is one kind of the high-temperature saccharization method.
  976. Baishoron
  977. Baishoron is a Japanese war tale and a history of the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan) as great as the Taiheiki.
  978. Baisong (960 - 1127)
  979. Baisong initially aimed at succeeding Tang, and in Ju-kyo, annotation and interpretation learning was practiced.
  980. Baita'an stupa in Beijing City
  981. Baitei SAITA
  982. Baitei SAITA (April 6, 1900 - June 1, 1981) was a Japanese kirikane-shi (a craftsman of kirikane, a decorative technique used in Buddhist paintings and on wooden statues and for lacquer work and employs gold or silver foil cut into thin strips or minute triangular or square pieces, which are laid on designs and painted in with glue).
  983. Baitei SAITA (April 6, 1900 - June 1, 1981): In 1981
  984. Baiu (rainy season)
  985. Baiu front becoming clear
  986. Baiu front moving up to the north
  987. Baiu in which not so strong rainfall continues for a long period of time is expressed as negative baiu and is baiu in which, if it rains, a large amount of rainfall occurs in a short time and, if not rains, sunny weather comes is expressed as positive baiu.
  988. Baiu is deemed to have ended when activities of the baiu front are weakened by expansion of strength of the Pacific anticyclone or the baiu front has been forced to move the north of each area and no rain is expected because of the influence of the front.
  989. Baiu is seen in Central and South China as well as Taiwan.
  990. Baiwako hanafunsui
  991. Bajaraputara, Vajraputra
  992. Bakahaze type
  993. Baked balls of wheat flour that resemble takoyaki, but contain more egg than takoyaki are served lined up on a wooden plate similar to Manaita (cutting board), and you dip them into clear dashi broth soup before you eat them.
  994. Baked sweet potato jam Kyoto style
  995. Bakefurugeta
  996. Bakefurugeta or Baketafurugeta is one of Japanese specters, and a type of Tsukumo-gami (gods to a variety of things) that have come to life after geta (Japanese footwear, wooden clogs) became old.
  997. Bakezori (apparition turning into thonged sandals)
  998. Bakezori' is one of Tsukumogami (the spirits of discarded object) and a yokai (apparition) of zori (thonged sandals).
  999. Bakin KYOKUTEI became his disciple and started a career as a Gesaku writer.
  1000. Bakin KYOKUTEI wrote "Raigo Ajari Kaisoden" (Tale of Raigo Ajari (a master in esoteric Buddhism) transforming into a specter of a rat) (Raigo-ajari Kaiso-den) as Yomihon (copy for reading) in the Tokugawa period.


44001 ~ 45000

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