; 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. December 30, 1949: The expansion and improvement work of Misasagi Station, Yamashinaeki-mae Station and Shinomiya Station, which was required to start the operation of two-car trains, was completed.
  2. December 30, 1953: The alteration work of the Sanjo curve and improvement work of Hamaotsu Station, as necessary for the operation of two-car trains using model 200 electric cars, was completed.
  3. December 30, conferred jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade)
  4. December 30: Assumed the position of Echizen no kami (governor of Echizen Province).
  5. December 30: Changed his surname back to his original surname Nakatomi.
  6. December 30: Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state)
  7. December 30: He resigned as Governor of Musashi Province (successor: TAIRA no Tomoshige).
  8. December 30: He was assigned the position of Sama no kami (Captain of Samaryo, Left Division of Bureau of Horses) (as successor to Munemori).
  9. December 30: Kurodo
  10. December 30: Promoted to Shosanmi as retained his position as Gon Chunagon.
  11. December 30: Resigned as Sama no kami (given to Shigehira)
  12. December 30: Supernumerary chief councillor of state
  13. December 30: resigned as Gon Dainagon
  14. December 30th, being a round number, is not considered bad, but selecting this day would be regarded as "one-night rice cake" according to the old lunar calendar, in which the thirtieth is the last day of December.
  15. December 31
  16. December 31, 1032 entry of "Shoyuki" (The Diary of FUJIWARA no Sanesuke) described that he celebrated his attainment of manhood with his own younger brother FUJIWARA no Nobunaga, and FUJIWARA no Yorimune played the role of Kakan (one to place a crown on the head of boys).
  17. December 31, 1270, entered the priesthood and called himself Gyoku.
  18. December 31, 1998: 'Extended operation on New Year's Eve' was implemented for the first time.
  19. December 31, 2005: 'Extended operation on New Year's Eve' was terminated after this year's operation.
  20. December 31-January 1: Etsunen Shakyo-e (at Shakyo-dojo Hall [hall for copying the Sutra])
  21. December 31: An event of bell ringing out the old year starts around 11:45 PM.
  22. December 31: Dissolved the Council on Merger
  23. December 31: He was additionally appointed Sakyodaibu.
  24. December 31: Oharai-shiki; Joya-sai (New Year's Eve festival)
  25. December 31: Yori (purification); Oharae (the great purification)
  26. December 3: Sama no kami (Captain of Samaryo, Left Division of Bureau of Horses)
  27. December 4, 1276: Resigned his post of Rokuhara Tandai.
  28. December 4, 1307: Resigned from the post of Danjo-daihitsu
  29. December 4, 1318: Resigned from the post of Sashoben, reassigned to the post of Gonno Uchuben (Provisional Middle Controller of the Right) and retained the posts of Monjo hakase and Kirokujo Yoriudo
  30. December 4, 1535: Transferred to the post of Gon Chunagon (Provisional Vice-Councilor of State).
  31. December 4, 1700 (Fifty-one years old): Resigned from Gon Chunagon.
  32. December 4, 1909
  33. December 4, 1911: The tunnel was bored through Mt. Osakayama.
  34. December 4, 1983: The voltage of overhead wire was increased from 600V to 1500V.
  35. December 4, 1983: The voltage of the overhead wires was increased from 600V to 1500V.
  36. December 4, 1988: Ono Station was opened.
  37. December 4, Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state)
  38. December 4: Appointed to the position of Jiju (chamberlain), held concurrently with his other positions.
  39. December 4: Appointed to the post of Uta no kami.
  40. December 4: He resigned as the President of the Kazoku-kaikan.
  41. December 4: He was reappointed as Gon Dainagon.
  42. December 4: Returned to Kyoto.
  43. December 4: Rose to Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade).
  44. December 4: the three soldiers and the commander return to military duty in Tokyo.
  45. December 5, 1006: He underwent the Genpuku ceremony (Coming of Age Ceremony) and was given the Jo (imperial court rank) rank of Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  46. December 5, 1279 Assumed the additional post of Hida no kami (Provincial Governor of Hida)
  47. December 5, 1926: The Kaya Railway came into operation.
  48. December 5, 1926: The railway operation between Tango Yamada Station and Kaya Station was initiated.
  49. December 5, 1930: Migochiguchi Station was opened.
  50. December 5, appointed to the post of Chunagon (middle counselor).
  51. December 5: He resigned as supernumerary chief councillor of state (Kenshunmon-in died).
  52. December 5: State funeral.
  53. December 5: The section between Kita-Itami and Nakayamadera was double-tracked.
  54. December 6, 1289: Entered the priesthood.
  55. December 6, 1307: Hikitsukegashira
  56. December 6, 1897: Appointed captain of the army infantry and chief of company of the 46th Infantry Regiment
  57. December 6, 1969: Mutual direct operation with the Osaka Municipal Subway Sakaisuji Line started.
  58. December 6, 1969: The Senri and Kyoto lines started mutual direct operations with Osaka Municipal Subway Sakaisuji Line.
  59. December 6: Exchanged betrothal presents with Princess Michinomiya Noriko (April 5, 1850 - November 14, 1874), the daughter of Imperial Prince Fushiminomiya Kuniie.
  60. December 6: Harima no kami (Governor of Harima Province)
  61. December 6: He was additionally appointed Togu Gonnodaibu.
  62. December 6: Promoted to the rank of Ju-Sanmi (Junior 3rd Class).
  63. December 6: Uhyoe no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards)
  64. December 7 (lunar calendar): Resigned as Kanpaku, appointed to the posit of Sesho.
  65. December 7 (old calendar): Sentenced to permanent confinement by the Tottori Clan.
  66. December 7 - Died
  67. December 7 1867, Tenman-ya Incident.
  68. December 7 and 8: Jodo-e (Celebration of Shakyamuni Buddha's enlightenment) at Daihoon-ji Temple.
  69. December 7, 1197: Promoted to Junii (Junior Second Rank), retained his positions as Gon Chunagon and Ukone no chujo.
  70. December 7, 1684: Sangi, Sadaiben
  71. December 7, 1869 (old calendar): Transferred to Wakayama in Kii Province.
  72. December 7, 1925: All the students were released this day.
  73. December 7, 1955: The crossing bar set on the Misasagi National Route (the Misasagi Prefectural Route, which was later abolished on October 12, 1997) was changed to the automatic crossing bar of the horizontal hoisting type.
  74. December 7, 1989 was the registered date of the foundation of Hankyu Dentetsu Bunkatsu Junbi KK (Hankyu Dentetsu Division Preparation Company), a complete subsidiary set up in order to prepare for Hankyu's split-up and make it a holding company.
  75. December 7, Taisetsu (lit. heavy snow)
  76. December 7:
  77. December 7: Appointed to the post of Nakatsukasa no Gon no Taifu (provisional senior assistant minister of Nakatsukasa Ministry of Imperial court).
  78. December 7: Permitted to enter the court by the new emperor (the Emperor Konoe).
  79. December 7: The Nagato-Furuichi - Agawa section (18.4 km) came into operation as an extension of the line, and the line was connected with the Kogushi Line.
  80. December 8
  81. December 8 (lunar calendar): He was appointed to the post of Ukone no chujo (Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  82. December 8 (lunar calendar): Resigned as Sesho, and appointed to Kanpaku.
  83. December 8, 1802 - March 4, 1804: Kyoto shoshidai (The Kyoto deputy)
  84. December 8, 1904: Received Imperial Donation
  85. December 8, 1941
  86. December 859: He was appointed as Gon Sachuben (Provisional Middle Controller of the Left).
  87. December 8: Became the Kurodo.
  88. December 8: He was the chief officer for Imperial Prince Tokihito.
  89. December 8: Jodo-e (Bodhi Day)
  90. December 8: Promoted to the court rank of Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  91. December 8: returned to the Gon Dainagon post
  92. December 9 and 10: Hoon-Ko (Day of Gratitude) at Ryotoku-ji Temple, Narutaki (Ukyo-ku Ward, Kyoto City).
  93. December 9, 1190, also assumed the position of Chugu (Takako KUJO, the empress of Emperor Gotoba and daughter of Kanezane KUJO) daibu (chief surveyor of palace apartments).
  94. December 9, 1330: Reassigned to the post of Gon Dainagon
  95. December 9, 1867 Assumed the position of gijo (official post) of the restoration government (hereinafter 'government').
  96. December 9, 1870, resigned from Shugiin Chokan and assumed Jakono-ma Shiko, an honorary post to reward persons of merit.
  97. December 9, 1904: The Nanwa Railway was accepted (Takada Station (Nara Prefecture) -Gojo).
  98. December 9, 1928: The Shomyoichi - Kiwado section of the branch line (3.3M≒5.31 km) came into operation.
  99. December 9, 1931: The Civil Administration Club changed its position to permit the continued operation of the Girls' Vocational Training School.
  100. December 9, 1973: The station house was moved underground.
  101. December 9, returned to his original rank
  102. December 9: Promoted to Junii and retained his position as Gon Chunagon.
  103. December in the next year, they were granted 4-cho of rice paddy.
  104. December the same year, Yamakami Prefecture was absorbed into Otsu Prefecture, and further into Shiga Prefecture the following year.
  105. December, 1879: The Normal School of Kyoto Prefecture was relocated to a new school building in Shimodachiuri Kamanza.
  106. December, 19, 1878: His rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) was restored.0
  107. December, 1908:
  108. December, 1917: It was moved to Fushimi-cho Horiuchi-mura Kii county, the site where the agricultural experiment station previously stood (the relocation announcement was made in January, 1918.)
  109. December, 1924:
  110. December, 1934:
  111. December, 1991: 'Kinosaki' started operating as a special express running in the section between Osaka Station and Kinosaki Station.
  112. December, 1991: Keinawa Expressway was extended (between Tanabe Nishi and Seika Shimokoma).
  113. December, 1995: The operation of 'Kinosaki' ceased.
  114. December, 1998: The former Heijo-kyo Capital site was registered as a world heritage site.
  115. December, 996: Ukone no Daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  116. December, he was dismissed.
  117. December. 5, 1993: The construction of JR Nara Line Tofukuji Station administrative offices over the tracks was completed.
  118. December:
  119. December: "Shohin" was established (by Yasushi NISHIKAWA and Joryu MATSUI)
  120. December: 'Maneki' (wooden signboard on which kabuki actor's name is written) (decoration of rice cake flower is sometimes attached)
  121. December: Gado ONO died.
  122. December: Granted shoden (access to the administration chambers in the Seiryo den Hall in the imperial court).
  123. December: He was transferred to Echizen no kami.
  124. December: Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)
  125. December: Shiyu TSUJIMOTO died.
  126. December: Soken NOMURA died.
  127. December: System of local administration, descriptions of inauguration and government control
  128. December: The title of 'Sukune' was given to 50 clans such as Otomo no muraji.
  129. December: They reached a basic agreement on this plan.
  130. Decendents include Masatoshi OKOCHI, a physicist who was the director of the Science and Chemistry Institute.
  131. Decide the faith in this world and the next with the oath of Daishi (literally a great master).
  132. Decide what to do next from the look of the yeast mash which is given for the test.
  133. Deciding that the political confusion in China was a prime opportunity for Japan to expand its power, War Minister Y?saku UEHARA proposed to the third administration of Prime Minister Kinmochi SAIONJI to create two new infantry divisions on the Korean Peninsula.
  134. Deciding the ryome of silver-by-weight coins and packing them in bags was one of the important jobs for money-exchangers.
  135. Decision regarding main leaders
  136. Decision to Overthrow the Shogunate
  137. Decision to build government-owned railways
  138. Decision to issue new currency, using the Kinsatsu (Dajokan-satsu) as the same as a specie (in equal value), and the abolition of the market price of kinsatsu.
  139. Decision turnaround
  140. Decisions made in Gozenkaigi could not be effective immediately as intentions of the state, and to put decisions in force, they were required to go through due formalities (such as being adopted during a cabinet meeting) after Gozenkaigi.
  141. Decisions were documented and officially took effect with final decisions made by a shogun.
  142. Decisions were made on April 11 that Shigehira's departure from the capital to control the west would be cancelled and that the clan warriors led by Munemori would go to hunt down and kill the enemies, but Kiyomori came down with a febrile disease on the 12th.
  143. Decisive action or proposition of this change often created a disturbance of the domain duties, contributing to the internal squabbles (over headship rights) in a daimyo family.
  144. Declaration as weather information was begun in 1986.
  145. Declaration of Imperial Rule, Meiji Restoration
  146. Declaration of Prohibition on Establishing Trading Company
  147. Declaration of Sojo by Nichiren
  148. Declaration of modern calligraphy
  149. Declination and restoration
  150. Declination to the end of his life
  151. Decline
  152. Decline and Downfall
  153. Decline and Fall
  154. Decline and Protection
  155. Decline and end
  156. Decline and extinction
  157. Decline and revival
  158. Decline of Lords Conference Argument
  159. Decline of power and Integration of the Nuta and Takehara Kobayakawa Clans
  160. Decline of schools of "koryu jujutsu"
  161. Decline of the Muromachi bakufu and the Nosenkata
  162. Decline of the Settlements
  163. Declined production areas of somen
  164. Declining
  165. Declining motivation for work is increasingly an international social problem, and there have been growing calls for early career education in many countries.
  166. Declining period: After the Go Sannen no Eki (Later Three Years' Campaign) in the period of MINAMOTO no Yoshiie ~ Rebellion by MINAMOTO no Yoshichika, an elder brother of MINAMOTO no Yoshitada in the period of MINAMOTO no Yoshitada.
  167. Declining prevalence of Wafuku
  168. Decorated Tombs (decorated tumulus by pictures, patterns and engravings)
  169. Decorated for the medals for merit of Juichii (Junior First Rank).
  170. Decorated jars
  171. Decorated systematically arranged gold foil shapes.
  172. Decorated tombs are a general term for the decorated tumulus by pictures, patterns and engravings on the interior wall or the stone coffin and it includes Yokoanabo cave tombs (tunnel graves) which has no mound.
  173. Decorated truck, Itasha (a car that has been plastered with anime stickers and other forms of decoration), motorcycle gangs, and Hashiriya (Japanese slang term for streetracers/streetracing), kyushakai (old biker-boy clubs)
  174. Decorated with systematically arranged gold foil shapes.
  175. Decoration
  176. Decoration Styles
  177. Decoration of Ryoshi
  178. Decoration styles differ from region to region, even if the yamakasa are classified as the same type.
  179. Decorations called kurigata (a molding) are also used on the ends of the nuki.
  180. Decorations effectively utilizing embroidery and gold foil are actively employed.
  181. Decorations put up on the 31st are only up for one night which is considered rude to the incoming gods.
  182. Decorations using colorful pictures were starting to be provided on the paper.
  183. Decorative metal fittings are sometimes attached to Chigi and Kastsuogi to enhance their resistance to weather.
  184. Decorative pictures are painted on the covers colored in gold or silver, and on the end leaf of the scroll, using the method of Yamato-e painting.
  185. Decorative scabbard
  186. Decorative sutras
  187. Decorative tachi sword
  188. Decrease of the total cultivation area continued for a while even during the recovery period after the war as priority was given to the solution of food shortage, however, it increased after a few years and its area recovered to pre-war levels in 1952.
  189. Decreased remains such as wells show the contraction of the resident areas.
  190. Decreasing power in mid course
  191. Decree for the Restoration of Imperial Rule
  192. Decree of Conscription Ordinance
  193. Decree of One Castle Per Province
  194. Decree of regulation of the land-tax reform
  195. Dedicated Kashidoriito-odoshi no Yoroi, an armor currently designated as an important cultural property, on April 5, 1395.
  196. Dedicated to Sukunahikona no Mikoto
  197. Dedication and Thanksgiving
  198. Dedication ceremony of Gohei (staff with plaited paper streamers used in Shinto) in Miyashiro, Koyasan - December 31
  199. Dedication of karakuri to the deity in Takayama Festival
  200. Dedication tablets (written about jujutsu exhibition matches) are left in many temples and shrines that held the matches in those days.
  201. Dedicators of sangaku included not only mathematicians but also many general math lovers.
  202. Dedicators range from ordinary people to members of the imperial family.
  203. Dedicatory and Commemorative Mounds
  204. Dedicatory and Memorial
  205. Deed of sale of the myoshu rights of Shokin (承瑾), a Buddhist monk'
  206. Deemed representative of large early-modern hondo, it was designated a National Treasure on December 2004.
  207. Deep eaves:
  208. Deep fry (deep-fried food)
  209. Deep in the mountains of the Aki region, at the top of Sentsu-zan (Torikami) mountain in the town of Okuizimo, there is a stone monument bearing the inscription: "This is the location where the Ama no murakumo no Tsurugi was discovered."
  210. Deep purple for the Imperial Princess, First Rank Princess, and First Rank Naimyobu (court lady), light purple for the Princess of Fifth Rank and higher and Naimyuobu of Third Rank and higher, deep scarlet for the Naimyobu of Fourth Rank, and light purple for the Naimyobu.
  211. Deep red, crimson: Safflower
  212. Deep-fried Mentaiko (spicy cod roe, salted for preservation and spiced with Korean chili pepper), which is available in Hakata which Mentaiko is a specialty for.
  213. Deep-fried apple, the preparation of which is to deep-fry a piece of apple and the stalk of Japanese honewort together.
  214. Deep-fried bean curd
  215. Deep-fried dried persimmon, the recipe of which is to take out the inside meat from a dried persimmon, stuff mustard in it, dip it into batter and deep-fry it.
  216. Deep-fried ice cream, which got into the news because the frozen ice cream did not melt despite being prepared using hot oil.
  217. Deep-fried manju (bun stuffed with adzuki-bean paste) is mainly referred to battered and deep-fried Saka-manju (sake liquor bun stuffed with adzuki-bean paste) and some of deep-fried manju have been commercialized as age-manju (deep-fried bun with adzuki-bean paste.) (See the manju section.)
  218. Deep-fried nemacystus decipiens, which is marketed in Okinawa as major source of nemacystus decipiens.
  219. Deep-fried red pickled ginger, which is a popular food in Kansai and put on sale in supermarkets.
  220. Deep-fried sea urchin, the preparation of which is to wrap fragile sea urchin with nori (dried laver seaweed) and deep-fry it.
  221. Deep-fried sushi, which is often referred to deep-fried maki-zushi (sushi roll), and there are some restaurants offering even deep-fried Nigiri-zushi (small portion of rice with fish, etc. on top.)
  222. Deep-fried tofu mixed with thinly sliced vegetables
  223. Deep-fried umeboshi (pickled plum), which is prepared by coating umeboshi with batter and deep-frying it.
  224. Deeply feeling indebted to the Shogun family for this favor, the TOMIDA clan belonging to the Kodama Party had served as a faithful servant since then.
  225. Deeply grieved to hear that, Shotoku Taishi had the man's body buried at the place and sealed the grave.
  226. Deeply impressed by the beauty of Tokiwa, Kiyomori spared the lives of her children, Imawaka, Otowaka, and Ushiwaka.
  227. Deeply impressed by the undaunted attitudes exhibited by Hangaku, Yoshito ASARI of the Kai-Genji (the Minamoto clan of Kai Province) wished her to be his wife and received the Shogun's permission to marry her.
  228. Deeply impressed by this revelation, he built a Buddhist temple there.
  229. Deeply regretting his having been cold to her, Genji confined himself to the Sadaijin's residence and went into mourning ('Aoi' (Hollyhock)).
  230. Deeply touched by 'Senchaku-hongan-nenbutsu-shu' (the holy writings of the Jodo Sect) written by Honen of the Jodo Sect, he devoted himself to the doctrine of the Jodo Sect.
  231. Deeply trusted by Emperor Ninko and Emperor Komei, she was in charge of educating their princes and princesses.
  232. Deer and wild boar from the land as well as skipjacks, tunas, sharks, and dolphins from the sea were the main sources for animal-derived foodstuff.
  233. Deer and wild boar were the main sources for animal-derived foodstuff from the land.
  234. Deer are messengers of Kasuga-Myojin and it is believed that these statues were placed in front of the Kasuga Myojin shrine that once stood within Kozan-ji Temple.
  235. Deer gather around you as soon as they see you buying Shika senbei at a senbei stand.
  236. Deer gathering (every day from January 29 to March 11)
  237. Deer, wild boar, and black bear were the main game for hunting.
  238. Deerskin is graded into 'oto quality,' 'chuto quality,' 'koto quality' and 'chibikoto quality' by the age of deer such as oto one from adult deer and koto one from young deer.
  239. Defatted soybeans may be called the processed soybeans for brewing.
  240. Defeat
  241. Defeat in the war
  242. Defeated Tatsunari besieged in Suemori-jo Castle (Owari Province) and Tatsunari, Hidesada HAYASHI and Katsuie SHIBATA were pardoned through real mother Dota-gozen of both Nobunaga and Tatsunari.
  243. Defeated Uesugi's soldiers scattered into Mt. Haguro and the Fukushima-jo Castle.
  244. Defeated and killed by Shiro AMAKUSA's Ikki army.
  245. Defeated at the Battle of Ishibashiyama, he fled with Yoritomo as well as seven or eight other cavaliers while dispersing the troops.
  246. Defeated by Genji in the competition among the candidates for empress, the Naidaijin's hope is that his second daughter Kumoi no Kari, being looked after by Omiya (The Tale of Genji), might become the Crown Princess.
  247. Defeated by the Taira family and having escaped to the Kanto region, they encountered followers of the fallen priest Yokokawa who were hunting for fleeing stragglers at Ryugegoe, Mt Hiei.
  248. Defeated in every area, the Satsuma army retreated to Hitoyoshi and Ohata.
  249. Defeated in the Battle of Minato-gawa River, Emperor Godaigo fled to Mt. Hiei and had negotiations for peace with Takauji ASHIKAGA who entered Kyoto.
  250. Defeated in the campaign, Sanenobu felt deep animosity towards Michinaga and Tadanobu; he was inflamed by anger, refused to eat, and finally fell ill and died.
  251. Defeated soldiers fleeing the enemy
  252. Defeated, Michimori retreated to Tsuruga-jo Castle.
  253. Defeated, he tried to flee to Togoku (the eastern part of Japan) but he surrendered himself to Yoshimoto and became a monk.
  254. Defeating Haruhisa, Yoshihisa AMAGO took refuge in Gassan Tomita Castle (in present Yasugi City, Shimane Prefecture) which had the reputation of being unassailable.
  255. Defeating of the ogre takes place when he accompanies the princess to Kiyomizu Kannon.
  256. Defeating the Kamakura bakufu, Emperor Godaigo for Daikakuji-to governed the nation autocratically in his so-called Kemmu Restoration.
  257. Defeating the last biggest enemy, Go-hojo clan, Hideyoshi finally unified Japan.
  258. Defects exposure and the end
  259. Defend freely against projectile weapons
  260. Defendants
  261. Defenders' troop in the Yamaga area
  262. Defense
  263. Defense Outpost
  264. Defense mechanism
  265. Defense using the defense walls mentioned earlier and shields.
  266. Defenses was reinforced by the building of castle walls on each of the hills and plateaus that separate the plateaus and valleys of successive peaks, and the construction of ditches.
  267. Defined as 25 over 66 meters in the Meiji measurement regulation.
  268. Defined terms by the Ritsuryo codes:
  269. Definitely, the military style of this period differed greatly from that of the medieval bushidan.
  270. Definition
  271. Definition and characteristics
  272. Definition of Ekiben
  273. Definition of Fudai Daimyo
  274. Definition of Gaichi under the current law
  275. Definition of Kumadori
  276. Definition of Pollen Dispersal
  277. Definition of Production Areas and Standards of Display
  278. Definition of Tanada
  279. Definition of Waka
  280. Definition of hot springs
  281. Definition of hot springs based upon the Hot Spring Law
  282. Definition of labels
  283. Definition of new adults
  284. Definition of tanka
  285. Definition of the post-war period
  286. Definition of the pre-war period
  287. Definition of the term Gaichi
  288. Definition used by the MAFF
  289. Definitions
  290. Definitions and summary
  291. Definitions of Hatamoto in the Edo Bakufu
  292. Deflecting U-boats' attack with torpedoes still going on, it saved 1,800 out of 3,266 British military officers, soldiers and nurses.
  293. Deforestation (forests are converted to the other uses).
  294. Dege edition: Bkah-hgyur (1733), Bstan-hgyur (1742)
  295. Degraded coins became gradually avoided in the market of distribution and trading of commodities, and thus circulation of the coins inside Japan became limited in quantity before the latter half of 12th century when a lot of Sung dynasty currency from China entered Japan.
  296. Deha no Uta
  297. Deiatodorimu, a horse which ranked 15th among 16 horses in the sale of betting tickets, took third place in the third race of January 11, 2009
  298. Deido
  299. Deification
  300. Deification of onryo
  301. Deigan: mask with gold mud in the eyes
  302. Deities Belonging to Tenbu
  303. Deities enshrined in the Aidono are referred to as 'Aidonoshin.'
  304. Deities enshrined together: Ameno Mikumari no Kami, SUGAWARA no Michizane, Kanayamahiko-no-kami, and Kanayamahime-no-kami.
  305. Deities from several shrines were enshrined together in one shrine or transferred to the precinct of one shrine, and the rest of the shrines were abolished to reduce the total number of shrines.
  306. Deities of hongan
  307. Deities residing in shinrabansho (all things in nature, the whole creation)
  308. Deities such as Ame no Oshihomimi no Mikoto, Hoderi, Hosuseri, and Hoori mentioned earlier, who are considered to be Ninigi's relatives in mythology, commonly contain the sound of 'ho' in their names.
  309. Deities with foreign origins
  310. Deities, however, were not believed to live there; rather, deities were invited to the place only when worship took place.
  311. Deity of the Shrine
  312. Dejima (for the Dutch) and Tojin yashiki (an Edo-period residential area for Chinese people in Nagasaki), which were established in the city of Nagasaki during the period of national isolation, were also a kind of foreign settlement.
  313. Dejiru-maki' in which dejiru (soup stock) is used instead of the paste is also often made.
  314. Dekaicho
  315. Dekansho Bushi (A Folk Tune Interjected as a Refrain of Dekansho): In Sasayama City, Hyogo Prefecture
  316. Dekata (ushers)
  317. Dekata (ushers) showed customers to their seats and brought them food, lunchboxes or snacks made in the tea rooms.
  318. Dekiru Dekiru!! Nandemo Dekiru!! (Columbia Music Entertainment, 1978, interviewer - Motoomi KOMATSU)
  319. Delay in accepting order and delivery is inherent in Demae service because of back-order, busy kitchen and traffic jam (especially evening traffic jam which occurs in the dinner time, is a great risk to Demae business).
  320. Delayed by the mud in the Yodo-gawa River, Genzui KUSAKA's troops in Mt. Tenno started late.
  321. Delays occurring on the Osaka Loop Line and Hanwa Line sometimes have an effect on trains running on the Yamatoji Line.
  322. Deliberation at the Privy Council was over in January, 1889.
  323. Delicacy
  324. Delicacy (Tofu hyakuchin [100 Tofu delicacies], Egg hyakuchin [100 egg delicacies])
  325. Delicate threads are used in sewing Wafuku to reduce the risk of thread damaging the cloth when it is pulled.
  326. Delicious nuka-doko is ready to eat within approximately 4 months in wintertime and within 2 months in the summertime.
  327. Delirious as he was, he criticized Takamori SAIGO, saying 'Saigo, have done with it!'
  328. Delisted cultural heritage
  329. Delivered to the capital, Cho was allotted to the salary for the government official (Iroku [stipends paid to people who were in the fourth rank and the fifth rank]) and kiroku [salary paid to the officers under the ritsuryo system]), etc. as the main financial resources of the central government.
  330. Delivery
  331. Delivery Methods
  332. Delivery is usually free or already included in the price of the food and drink.
  333. Delivery system
  334. Delphi attracted many people including messengers of city states all over the country as well as those who seek opportunities in a lively city.
  335. Delray Beach (Florida, the United States of America)
  336. Deluxe tiered displays have been popularized as the economy has grown.
  337. Demachiyanagi Station
  338. Demachiyanagi Station (Keihan Electric Railway) was opened.
  339. Demachiyanagi Station - (Keihan) Marutamachi Station => (to Yodoyabashi Station)
  340. Demachiyanagi Station - Mototanaka Station
  341. Demachiyanagi Station - Mototanaka Station - Chayama Station (Kyoto Prefecture)
  342. Demachiyanagi Station - Mototanaka Station - Chayama Station (Kyoto Prefecture) - Ichijoji Station - Shugakuin Station - Takaragaike Station - Miyake-Hachiman Station - Yase Hieizan-guchi Station
  343. Demachiyanagi Station and Marutamachi Station (Keihan) on the Keihan Oto Line
  344. Demachiyanagi Station is a main terminal for Kyoto Bus.
  345. Demachiyanagi Station of the Keihan Electric Railway
  346. Demachiyanagi Station, located in Tanaka Kamiyanagi-cho/Shimoyanagi-cho, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, is a stop operated by the Keihan Electric Railway and the Eizan Electric Railway Co., Ltd.
  347. Demae (Food Delivery)
  348. Demae for Businesses
  349. Demae in Other Countries
  350. Demae is a delivery service in which restaurants and food shops deliver dishes to customer's homes within a short space of time.
  351. Demae is a delivery service to deliver dishes which were cooked in restaurants and food shops to customer's home on their demands and its origin dates back to Edo period.
  352. Demae' and 'shidashi' are both delivery services that provide ready-cooked meals, and are completely different from 'catering,' but the difference is not strictly defined in Japan.
  353. Demand for costs of construction on major temples and shrines
  354. Demand, supply, and distribution of whale meat before the Showa period
  355. Demand, supply, and distribution of whale meat in the Showa period and after
  356. Demanding Japan to become its subject by sovereign's message, keeping soldiers in Goryeo, because Japan is an island country and difficult to conquer.
  357. Demands for higher wages by coal miners in Okinoyama coal mine of Yamaguchi Prefecture, Minechi coal mine of Fukuoka Prefecture and so on changed into riots.
  358. Demarcation of the time still remains and many of residents, who lived there for long time, are descendants of immigrants from the start of the cultivation.
  359. Demaru
  360. Demerits
  361. Demeter-type myth
  362. Demise
  363. Demise of Japanese missions to Tang China
  364. Demise of Wakan
  365. Demizu no Sakafune ishi Sculptured Stone
  366. Demizu-dori Street
  367. Demizu-dori Street is a street running east-west through Kyoto City.
  368. Democracy and the Emperor as Organ Theory
  369. Democratic Party of Japan (1998-) Diet member Koki ISHII, who had been vocal about the release of the previous movie, dies in front of his house after being knifed by a right-wing activist.
  370. Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) says that 'Under the socialism, hakucho issue has already been solved' however, the sense of discrimination is persistent as they accused the president of Republic of Korea of being 'Human hakucho'.
  371. Democratic activist, Sanae TAKATA evaluated it as 'a considerably nicer constitution than expected.'
  372. Democratic activists and newspapers of that time also highly evaluated the Constitution of the Empire of Japan, and celebrated its promulgation.
  373. Democratic activists used to be people with reverence for the emperor who had fought during the Meiji restoration, and they considered the emperor as the ultimate advocate of public rights and benefits.'
  374. Demographic features in Santo
  375. Demolition worker
  376. Demolition worker became independent from tobishoku or performed as tobishoku as well.
  377. Demolition worker is responsible for demolishing buildings and structures (there is also a specialist called chimney demolition worker).
  378. Demonstration
  379. Demoted to one of feudal lords in waiting in the Wild Goose Room of Edo Castle (karino ma zume)
  380. Demotion from nobility to subject was recommended, however, this was just a possible option for an Imperial member, it was not a definite option.
  381. Demp Ajari - Those who have received a kanjo (a ceremony to be the successor) of the denpo (all of the necessary elements for preservation and development of the techniques and sutras).
  382. Den (legends)
  383. Den Hora no Miya Palace (secondary capital city): Emperor Junnin
  384. Den stated that an assimilation policy was inland territorial expansionism and that the Taiwanese would be educated to understand their role and responsibilities as Japanese subjects loyal to the Imperial family.
  385. Den-Nawa Nagatoshi Zo (portrait believed to be that of Nagatoshi NAWA) (Tokyo National Museum) Important Cultural Property
  386. Denbei INOMATA, who is said to have practically founded the school of 'Caspar-style surgery' mentioned above, was also an interpreter of Caspar Schamburger.
  387. Denbu
  388. Denbu (mashed and seasoned fish with white flesh or the mixture of fish with white flesh and shrimp that has been boiled, parched, seasoned and colored with red food coloring) is a processed food made from fish or livestock meat.
  389. Denbu Made from Meat in China
  390. Denbu in Japan
  391. Denchu on okite
  392. Denchu on okite was a set of regulations Nobunaga ODA made Shogun Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA accept.
  393. Denden-gu Shrine
  394. Denden-gu Shrine is a guardian god shrine of Horin-ji Temple located in Arashiyama, Nishigyo Ward, Kyoto City and enshrines deities that are worshipped as pioneers in the field of electricity and electromagnetic waves.
  395. Dendendaiko
  396. Dendo-ji Temple was thought to have stood in the vicinity of Tatsuta-jinja Shrine in Ikaruga Cho but few details are known.
  397. Dengaku (42)
  398. Dengaku (a style of dancing and music originally performed at agricultural festivals)
  399. Dengaku (a style of dancing and music performed in association with rice planting), which was created since the mid-Heian period, was performed mainly with tsuzumi (hand drums) and sho (鉦, gongs), but fue are seen in some picture scrolls.
  400. Dengaku (ritual music and dancing in shrines and temples) (24)
  401. Dengaku (ritual music and dancing performed in association with rice planting) was frequently selected for the program of a kanjin-Noh performance, and "Taiheiki" (The Record of the Great Peace) also described successful kanjin-Noh performances based on Dengaku.
  402. Dengaku Dance (ritual music and dancing performed in association with rice planting) (42 entities)
  403. Dengaku Folk Dance
  404. Dengaku and Noh dance of Mizuumi
  405. Dengaku and Omi Sarugaku, which had been strong competitors in the previous generation, were driven out almost completely in this period, and Muromachi bakufu treated Kanze-za preferentially as the head of sarugaku.
  406. Dengaku dances include dances that are prayers for a good harvest, and dances that are prayers for driving away evil.
  407. Dengaku is a traditional Japanese performance art.
  408. Dengaku performances also sometimes include 'taka-ashi' or short stilts, and this is thought to be the origin of the name of the dish 'miso dengaku', or tofu with miso is grilled on short skewers that look like small stilts.
  409. Dengaku wa Mukashi wa me de mite Ima wa kui (meaning 'Dengaku, in ancient days to look at,while today to eat')
  410. Dengaku: it has something to do with tamai (rice field dance), which was performed at the rice planting.
  411. Dengoro FUJITA
  412. Dengyo-daishi Doenan Narabini Sogocho (Three Letters on Saicho Entering the Priesthood and His Vow to Follow the Precepts)
  413. Denji Hasso
  414. Denji IBARAGI …… Matsusuke ONOE (4th)
  415. Denjiro OKOCHI, a famous actor who appeared in samurai dramas, built this house and garden as his private villa.
  416. Denjiro, however, refused it insisting that he could not remember the debts, and made his followers gang up on Kumataro.
  417. Denjo-ji Temple (Maki Odo Hall)
  418. Denjutsu-Isshin Kaimon - 3 volume set
  419. Denka (Farm holidays)
  420. Denka noriai Incident
  421. Denka were 15 days a month given on two shifts during the period of planting seeds and rice in spring and of harvesting in fall.
  422. Denki unagi (electric eels)
  423. Denki-e (pictorial biographies)
  424. Denko-ji Temple
  425. Denko-ji Temple (Nara City, Nara Prefecture) - Kamakura period (Hofuku Jizo)
  426. Denko-ji Temple is a temple belonging to the Ritsu sect, located in Ogawa cho, Nara City, Nara Prefecture.
  427. Denkos were put in the situation where they could not earn a living without economical support by the owner, did not have the freedom of transfer and were locked in the land, which, they think, was a kind of serf system.
  428. Denkuro NAKAMURA (the sixth)
  429. Denkyo Daishi Saicho (767 - 822): Founder of Japanese Tendai Sect.
  430. Denkyo Daishi hitsu sekitoku (a letter written in Chinese) on December 25, 813
  431. Denkyodaishi Nittocho - Saicho's travel permit from Tang China
  432. Denkyodaishi-shorai-mokuroku - A hand-written record of the scriptures that Saicho brought from Yuezhou in Tang China.
  433. Denmark
  434. Dennai School: Founded by Dennai TAKEBE
  435. Denomination: Kegon
  436. Denpachi, a bad clerk was allowed to die as a scapegoat after being accused of murder by Sabu's wit.
  437. Denpo-kanjo (the consecration for the Transmission of the Dharma)
  438. Denpo-kanjo is a ceremony to confer the title of master called Ajari (a master in esoteric Buddhism; a high priest).
  439. Denpo-kanjo is granted only after undergoing these four stages, and the qualified person is able to join denppo-kanjo-dan and gain the title of Denpo Ajari.
  440. Denpo-kanjo, Kintai-ryobu denpo-kanjo
  441. Denpoin-ryu simplified lineage (founder, Kakuban): Kukai - Shinga - Gennin - Yakushin - Kanpyo Hoo (Emperor Uda) - Kancho - Saishin - Shoshin - Kanjo - Kakuban
  442. Denpon (Existent Manuscripts)
  443. Denpon (existent books of transcription and published books)
  444. Denpoukugenoko sojoan (National treasure)
  445. Denryu Maru Warship
  446. Densei
  447. Densha Yakiuchi Jiken (literally Train Arson Attack) was to cause arson to trains and other facilities.
  448. Denshichiro died.
  449. Densho
  450. Densho (books on the esoterica - also written as 傳書) is a manuscript or book of secret techniques of schools of Japanese art and martial arts.
  451. Denshutai (Edo shogunate's army)
  452. Denshutai (Edo shogunate's army) refers to the western-style army which was organized by Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) as the elite troops of the bakufu army, and was directly trained by the French Military Advisory Group.
  453. Denshutai was established in 1867.
  454. Denso was appointed by In (the retired Emperor) or the Emperor and dealt with all petitions except ones managed by Kanto moshitsugi (court-appointed liaison with the bakufu [Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun]).
  455. Denso was delivered from Yusoden to kokuga (provincial government offices) from September (old calendar) to November (old calendar) every year when rice was harvested.
  456. Densuke Takeyuki KURAHASHI
  457. Densuke was on his way to submit shinokin (money for admission fee) to Hongan-ji Temple in Kyoto from his district but was betrayed and caught; he was beheaded, and his head was displayed at the prison gate.
  458. Dental treatment
  459. Dentist Bingo KANEYASU
  460. Dentoha (Traditional-style) karate
  461. Dentoha karate
  462. Dentoha karate in a narrower sense (JKF karate, Sundome karate)
  463. Denton-Making use of electricity.
  464. Dentsu-in Temple
  465. Denunciation carried out by conservatives
  466. Denying the hereditary peerage system and insisting on the "life-peer theory," Itagaki led a campaign of sending letters to the peerage nationwide asking for the pros and cons on the argument.
  467. Denying various disadvantageous terms such as the right of shugo-funyu, shugo that had successfully coped with these changes, as well as shugo-dai and kokujin that had ousted shugo, grew into Sengoku daimyo (Japanese territorial lord in the Sengoku period [period of warring states]) controlling their territories strongly and uniformly.
  468. Denzaburo FUJITA
  469. Denzaburo FUJITA (August 2, 1841 - March 30, 1912) was a business heavyweight in the Kansai area during the Meiji Period and founder of the Fujita Zaibatsu (conglomerate).
  470. Denzaburo devoted himself not only to art collection, but also to charity work and donations to education.
  471. Denzaburo started shoe manufacturing in the same year, expanded his business to the construction industry, and during the Seinan War in 1877, delivered clothing, food, machinery, boots and even personnel to the army, making profits equivalent to those of Mitsui and Mitsubishi.
  472. Denzaburo's art collection is renowned as the 'Fujita Collection.'
  473. Denzaburo's old residences were renovated as follows: main residence in Osaka to the Taikoen, villa in Tokyo to the Chinzanso, villa in Hakone to the Hakone Kowakien and villa in Kyoto to the Hotel Fujita Kyoto, all of which are operated by Fujita Kanko.
  474. Denzo has an arrangement with Daigakunosuke to deliver the incense burner to the shop and has already received a commission for it.
  475. Denzo, the head clerk of tool merchant Yohei, visits Unzari Omatsu (disgusting Omatsu), a snake tamer who lives in Shijogawara, Kyoto.
  476. Denzo, who wants to usurp the shop and get Okame, obtains the blood of a poisonous snake from Omatsu and adds it to sake to kill his master.
  477. Deokheung-ri Tomb: The beginning 5th century; Nampho City, Beian Nam-do, North Korea
  478. Departed from Takasaki City, he went through Annaka City, crossed the Usui-toge Pass, and entered Shinano Province, and then went down the Shinano-gawa River, and finally reached to Kashiwazaki City in Echigo Province.
  479. Departed souls
  480. Departed the residence of Kumashiro KODAMA at 10 PM of August 17, the troop started climbing Mt. Eno and arrived at the summit in the early morning of the next day, August 18.
  481. Departing for the battle again on March 24, 1601, he arrived at the Shiraishi-jo Castle on March 25 and invaded the Fukushima-jo Castle on March 28.
  482. Departing from Ogaki at 2 PM, the Hideyoshi army traveled the 52 kilometers to Kinomoto, including foothills, in a mere 5 hours.
  483. Departing from Uchino, Mitsuyuki's army advancing on Tambaji reached Mune no do (a temple or a shrine where Emperor Seiwa is enshrined) in Misato by January 28, 1392, and they lined up themselves.
  484. Departing in a Boat, Attributed to Tensho
  485. Department of Administrative Management
  486. Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics
  487. Department of Aesthetics and Art History
  488. Department of Aesthetics and Art Theory
  489. Department of Agricultural and Environmental Engineering
  490. Department of Agricultural and Life Sciences
  491. Department of American Literature
  492. Department of Animation
  493. Department of Applied Analysis and Complex Dynamical Systems
  494. Department of Applied Biology
  495. Department of Applied Life Science
  496. Department of Applied Mathematics and Informatics
  497. Department of Applied Mathematics and Physics
  498. Department of Archaeology
  499. Department of Architecture
  500. Department of Architecture and Architectural Engineering
  501. Department of Architecture and Design
  502. Department of Bimolecular Chemistry
  503. Department of Biomedical Engineering
  504. Department of Biomedical Information
  505. Department of Bioresource Science
  506. Department of Buddhist (Buddhist Studies)
  507. Department of Buddhist Studies
  508. Department of Business Administration
  509. Department of Cartoon and Comic Art
  510. Department of Chemical Engineering
  511. Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science
  512. Department of Chemistry and Materials Technology
  513. Department of Childhood Studies
  514. Department of Chinese
  515. Department of Chinese (course in Chinese language and literature)
  516. Department of Chinese Language and Literature
  517. Department of Christian Studies
  518. Department of Civil and Earth Resources Engineering
  519. Department of Clinical Pharmacy
  520. Department of Clinical Psychology (course in clinical psychology)
  521. Department of Clinical Social Welfare
  522. Department of Collaborative Research Programs
  523. Department of Commerce
  524. Department of Communications and Computer Engineering
  525. Department of Community Management
  526. Department of Community Social Welfare
  527. Department of Computing Research
  528. Department of Contemporary Economics
  529. Department of Contemporary History
  530. Department of Contemporary Sociology
  531. Department of Contemporary Sociology (course in culture and identity, course in human relations and social problems, course in information and media)
  532. Department of Crafts
  533. Department of Cultural Coexistence
  534. Department of Cultural Expression Studies
  535. Department of Cultural History
  536. Department of Cultural Studies (Cultural Course/Information Course)
  537. Department of Culture and Information Science
  538. Department of Design
  539. Department of Design Engineering and Management
  540. Department of Digital Content Research
  541. Department of Economics
  542. Department of Economics at the Doshisha School of Law and Politics established in 1891 grew to become the present Faculty of Economics.
  543. Department of Education
  544. Department of Education (course in education)
  545. Department of Education and Culture
  546. Department of Educational Science
  547. Department of Educational Support Research
  548. Department of Electrical Engineering
  549. Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering
  550. Department of Electronic Science and Engineering
  551. Department of Electronics
  552. Department of Electronics and Informatics
  553. Department of Electronics and Information Science
  554. Department of Energy Conversion Science
  555. Department of Energy Science and Technology
  556. Department of Energy and Hydrocarbon Chemistry
  557. Department of Energy and Mechanical Engineering
  558. Department of Engineering Science
  559. Department of English
  560. Department of English (course in English language and British and American literature)
  561. Department of English Language and Anglo-American Literature
  562. Department of English Language and Literature
  563. Department of Environmental Design
  564. Department of Environmental Management (Master's Course, Doctoral Course)
  565. Department of Environmental Solution Technology
  566. Department of Environmental Systems
  567. Department of Environmental and Social Studies
  568. Department of Ethics
  569. Department of European History
  570. Department of European and American Linguistic Cultures
  571. Department of Finance
  572. Department of Fine Art
  573. Department of Fine Arts
  574. Department of Food Science and Biotechnology
  575. Department of Food Science and Nutrition
  576. Department of Food Sciences and Nutritional Health
  577. Department of Food and Environmental Economics
  578. Department of Forest Science
  579. Department of Forest and Biomaterials Science
  580. Department of French Language and Literature
  581. Department of Fundamental Energy Science
  582. Department of General Affairs
  583. Department of General Art Science
  584. Department of General Pharmacology (four-year system, for students newly-enrolled in Heisei 17 academic year and before)
  585. Department of Geography
  586. Department of German Language and Literature
  587. Department of Global Ecology
  588. Department of Global Engineering
  589. Department of Global Environmental Studies (Doctoral Course)
  590. Department of Government (Professional Degree Programs, School of Government)
  591. Department of Greek and Latin Classics
  592. Department of Health Science
  593. Department of Health and Sports Science
  594. Department of History
  595. Department of History, Japanese History Course, Asian History Course, and Buddhist History Course
  596. Department of Human Coexistence
  597. Department of Humane Informatics (Human Informatics)
  598. Department of Humanistic Informatics
  599. Department of Humanities
  600. Department of Humanities (course in Jodo Buddhism and Buddhist Studies, course in Buddhism Art, course in Japanese History, course in Asian History, course in Regional Cultural Studies, course in Japanese Language and Literature)
  601. Department of Humanities (course in Jodo Buddhism and Buddhist studies, course in Buddhist art, course in Japanese history, course in Asian history, course in regional cultural studies, course in Japanese language and literature)
  602. Department of Indological Studies
  603. Department of Industrial Chemistry
  604. Department of Industrial Relations
  605. Department of Informatics and Environmental Science
  606. Department of Informatics and Mathematical Science
  607. Department of Information Systems Design
  608. Department of Information Systems, Information processing room.
  609. Department of Information and Media
  610. Department of Integrated Human Studies
  611. Department of Intelligence Science and Technology
  612. Department of Intelligent Information Engineering and Sciences
  613. Department of Intercultural Communication
  614. Department of Intercultural Studies (Intercultural Studies)
  615. Department of Interdisciplinary Environment
  616. Department of International Economics
  617. Department of International Studies
  618. Department of Italian Language and Literature
  619. Department of Japanese History
  620. Department of Japanese Language and Literature
  621. Department of Japanese Literature
  622. Department of Japanese and Chinese Literature
  623. Department of Junior College (two-year, nighttime course) with School of English, School of Commerce, School of Economics and School of Engineering was established.
  624. Department of Law
  625. Department of Linguistics
  626. Department of Literature
  627. Department of Management
  628. Department of Management (Professional Degree Programs, Graduate School of Management)
  629. Department of Manga Production
  630. Department of Material Chemistry
  631. Department of Material Expression
  632. Department of Materials Chemistry
  633. Department of Materials Science and Engineering
  634. Department of Mathematical Sciences
  635. Department of Mechanical Engineering and Science
  636. Department of Mechanical and System Engineering
  637. Department of Mechanical and Systems Engineering
  638. Department of Media Art
  639. Department of Media Informatics
  640. Department of Media, Journalism, and Communications
  641. Department of Medical Life Systems
  642. Department of Medicine (six-year system)
  643. Department of Micro Engineering
  644. Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry
  645. Department of Molecular Engineering
  646. Department of Molecular Science and Technology was opened in 1994.
  647. Department of Music
  648. Department of Natural Resources
  649. Department of Networking Research
  650. Department of Nuclear Engineering
  651. Department of Occupational Therapy
  652. Department of Operation of the Temple (The chief of the Department serves as a secretary of the chief abbot)
  653. Department of Oriental History
  654. Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences (four-year system, for those newly enrolled in Heisei 18 academic year and after)
  655. Department of Pharmacy (four-year system, for those newly enrolled in Heisei 18 academic year and after)
  656. Department of Philosophy
  657. Department of Philosophy and History of Science
  658. Department of Philosophy, Philosophy Course and Educational Studies Course
  659. Department of Physical Engineering
  660. Department of Physical Therapy
  661. Department of Policy Studies
  662. Department of Political Science
  663. Department of Political Science (Faculty of Law, as of now) and Department of Economics (Faculty of Economic, as of now) were placed.
  664. Department of Politics
  665. Department of Politics in Doshisha School of Law and Politics established in 1891 grew to become the present Faculty of Law.
  666. Department of Polymer Chemistry
  667. Department of Polymer Science and Engineering
  668. Department of Product Design
  669. Department of Psychology
  670. Department of Psychology within the Faculty of Letters was reorganized as the Faculty of Psychology, and all students were relocated to the Kyotanabe Campus in the 2009 academic year.
  671. Department of Public Policy
  672. Department of Public Policy (course in community and environment, course in public management)
  673. Department of Religious Studies
  674. Department of Science
  675. Department of Shin Buddhism
  676. Department of Shin Buddhist Studies (Shin Buddhist Studies)
  677. Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures
  678. Department of Social Informatics
  679. Department of Social Media
  680. Department of Social System Studies
  681. Department of Social Welfare
  682. Department of Social Welfare (course in social-work practice, course in welfare planning and development, course in health welfare, course in life design)
  683. Department of Socio-Environmental Energy Science
  684. Department of Sociology
  685. Department of Sociology in Faculty of Letters opened.
  686. Department of Southwest Asian History
  687. Department of Synthetic and Biological Chemistry
  688. Department of Systems Science
  689. Department of Technology and Ecology
  690. Department of Twentieth Century Studies
  691. Department of Urban Management
  692. Department of Urban and Environmental Engineering
  693. Department of Visual Design
  694. Department of Welfare Society
  695. Department of education and learning
  696. Department of finance
  697. Department of general affairs
  698. Department of religious services
  699. Department of the History of Chinese Philosophy
  700. Department of the History of Japanese Philosophy
  701. Department of the History of Western Philosophy
  702. Department of the Imperial Household under the ritsuryo system: it took charge of various affairs including housing, food and clothing, and treasures.
  703. Department store restaurants were major place which served Yoshoku during the high-growth period of the Showa period, and has been taken up in part by family restaurants in recent times.
  704. Department stores use Yukata as one of the sales boost for summer season by providing a section for swim suits that is a garment for exposing the body and another section for Yukata that is a garment for covering the body.
  705. Departments and Courses
  706. Departments of Chemical Engineering and Material Science was opened in 1994.
  707. Departments of English, Chinese, French and German were established.
  708. Departments of Machinery, Electricity, and Chemical Industry were not continued in the university under the new education system.
  709. Departure for the front line of the Sino-Japanese War and 'Demotion and transfer' to Ogura
  710. Departure from Miyazu Station: TANGO KAIRIKU KOTSU Co., Ltd.
  711. Departure from Sannomiya Bus Terminal: Nihon Kotsu Co., Ltd.
  712. Departure from Sannomiya: Kyoto Kotsu (Maizuru)
  713. Departure from Shinagawa Bus Terminal: Keihin Kyuko Bus Co., Ltd.
  714. Departure from Umeda Station: TANGO KAIRIKU KOTSU Co., Ltd.
  715. Departure from Yokota's rule
  716. Departure melodies
  717. Departure of the Army of the Bakufu
  718. Dependent territories
  719. Depending on Yoritomo's caliber, Hirotsune was ready to kill him, but Hirotsune changed his mind when he was touched Yoritomo's air of dignity.
  720. Depending on a retainer's officiary title, the color of Inoko mochi (either black, red or white) to be given and the designs of its wrapping paper were strictly specified.
  721. Depending on contained ingredients, there are a variety of hot springs in terms of color, smell and health benefits.
  722. Depending on his position, he sometimes received a rice stipend of 4 koku 5 to (811.755 cubic decimeters) or 6 koku (1082.34 cubic decimeters).
  723. Depending on his works, his signature was written as "安次", "安二" or "安はる".
  724. Depending on historical materials, her name was also written as 隆子女王 (Princess Takako) or 隆姫子女王 (Princess Takahimeko).
  725. Depending on how much land or money the vassals donated to the Shogunate, they were granted the use of the character "義," which the Ashikaga Shogunal family used as a part of their cognomens.
  726. Depending on how the red spots appear, there are different names.
  727. Depending on its benefit period, it is classified into three types including a permanent premium, a lifetime premium and a limited period premium.
  728. Depending on literatures, his name is written in Chinese characters as 十郎 (Juro) instead of 重郎 (Juro).
  729. Depending on local customs, dimensions of the door width are indicated before that of the height.
  730. Depending on local practices, Itsunanoka (35th day) is sometimes the final Buddhist memorial service, instead of Shijukunichi (Nanananoka), during the chuin period.
  731. Depending on one's preference, cayenne pepper powder, shichimi togarashi (a mixture of red cayenne pepper and other aromatic spices), sansho (Japanese pepper) powder, wasabi (Japanese horseradish), and pepper are used as a spice to eat yakitori with.
  732. Depending on schools, it is called 'chago,' 'senbai,' 'chasoku,' and 'chakei'.
  733. Depending on schools, the story ends when a man sneezed 'kussame' (ahchoo).
  734. Depending on severity of violation, in some cases, an unsui is struck a few dozen times in a row.
  735. Depending on temples, chigogyoretsu (kids parade) sometimes appears in Oeshiki or Senbue (another important event), instead of Hanamatsuri (Buddhist festival celebrating Buddha's birthday).
  736. Depending on the Japanese clothing manufacturer, furisode are classified into three groups according to the length of the dangling sleeve (tamoto): those the sleeves of which measures about 114 cm in height are called long; those measures about 100 cm are called middle-length, and those measures about 85 cm are called short furisode.
  737. Depending on the action to be taken a different instrument was sounded (the number of soundings was not used to distinguish the action because of the possibility of mishearing).
  738. Depending on the actor, there are wide variations in this kind of pun for listing things in a category.)
  739. Depending on the area or the person, "yakitori" also includes grilled skewered plant-derived ingredients such as ginkgo nuts, garlic, sweet peppers, cherry tomatoes, or asparagus so on, or those ingredients wrapped with pork or bacon.
  740. Depending on the area, people with disabilities are usually entitled to 10% discount by showing their identification booklet for the physically disabled.
  741. Depending on the casting period and kind, the era name of casting was engraved at upper right position.
  742. Depending on the castle, it was also called Gosankai (Kokura-jo Castle), Oyagura (big turret) (Shiraishi-jo Castle), Sanju Yagura (Shirakawa Komine-jo Castle), and so on.
  743. Depending on the characters in a routine, the storyteller must use different dialects such as the Kyoto and the Osaka dialect.
  744. Depending on the design, a rectangle (with a side-to-side ratio of one times the square root of two) or other papers can be used.
  745. Depending on the efforts, also human can reach a certain level of spirit which can be offered advice by God.'
  746. Depending on the environment of your computer, some characters may not be displayed.
  747. Depending on the extent of the crazing, the color brings out marks and the keshiki.
  748. Depending on the extent of thickness, it is called 'atsuyaki' (thick tamagoyaki) or 'usuyaki' (thin tamagoyaki).
  749. Depending on the festival, there are occasions when dashi (festival cars, float), hoko (long-handled spears), danjiri (decorative portable shrines) and yatai (float) accompany the mikoshi's route.
  750. Depending on the growing district, there are many branch varieties, including Bizen omachi, Akaiwa omachi, Sanshu omachi, Hiroshima omachi, Hyogo omachi, Kinai omachi, Funaki omachi, Hiba omachi and Kairyo omachi.
  751. Depending on the historical materials, his name 重忠 was recorded as 重広, 重定 or 重貞 in Chinese characters, or called Shigetada IZUMI.
  752. Depending on the intended use, there are two types of rice, namely kojimai (rice for koji) and kakemai (rice used to produce moromi or raw unseishu).
  753. Depending on the issue, the toshi was able to pass over the Rokuhara Tandai and negotiate directly with the Court, or sometimes it was granted the authority to issue orders directly to Rokuhara Tandai.
  754. Depending on the law in the place of death, the body of the deceased is wrapped in a white sheet without a coffin and buried.
  755. Depending on the manuscript, the official rank of the main character may be shosho (major general), chusho (lieutenant general), or taisho (general), and the title differs accordingly.
  756. Depending on the period of production, his swords are classified into Gojitada-mei, Shugan-mei, Junin-mei, and Tadahiro-mei after change of his signature (inscription).
  757. Depending on the person, the difference between approval and disapproval was great.
  758. Depending on the phase of the moon, the Milky Way is often totally invisible on July 7 by the Gregorian calendar (new calendar) due to the moonlight.
  759. Depending on the piece, there are those in which the high register is dominant while others are predominantly in the low register.
  760. Depending on the players or actors, an apron of the sagari loincloth is made in double layers, at the bottom of which two lead weights (each weight of five yen coin is appropriate) are put on the right and left ends, in order to make the apron droop down neatly.
  761. Depending on the practitioner, various things can be used as 'shuriken,' such as the shuriken 'hyo' (also known as Chinese-style), which is shaped like an arrowhead, or unusually heavy and huge shuriken.
  762. Depending on the program, more than one tayu and more than one shamisen player participate, and sometimes So (a long Japanese zither with thirteen strings) is played as well.
  763. Depending on the proximity of the opponent, uchine could be thrown like a shuriken, wielded like a Kusarifundo (a traditional Japanese chain weapon), or thrust like a spear or knife.
  764. Depending on the purpose, there are a variety of Norito, and even today, the so-called "Yamato kotoba" (the ancient or primordial Japanese language) has been used for Norito.
  765. Depending on the purpose, they blow, pinch with a tong, extend and cut with a knife and shape it.
  766. Depending on the rank, the family name, hereditary title, and first name was written in the order of full name followed by hereditary title for Shii (Fourth Rank) (for example, TAIRA no Kiyomori Ason), and family name-hereditary title-first name for Sanmi or higher (for example, TAIRA no Ason Kiyomori).
  767. Depending on the region such as Hokuriku, Tohoku or Kyushu, mikan is eaten after roasting it, calling it 'roasted mikan.'
  768. Depending on the region, an electric generator is loaded on the danjiri to ensure large electric power in order to equip the danjiri with bold decorations with neon lights and lighting.
  769. Depending on the region, an incense stick is broken into three pieces like the practice in other sects.
  770. Depending on the region, there are various terms which mekabu seaweed is referred to as including 'mimi,' 'nekabu,' 'kabu,' and 'mehibi.'
  771. Depending on the regions, different items are burned.
  772. Depending on the researcher, there is some doubt as to whether the woman had a happy ending or not.
  773. Depending on the result of an act, people determined whether a proposition was fortunate or unfortunate, right or wrong, or successful or unsuccessful.
  774. Depending on the results of examinations, graduates from Kokugaku were recruited as local government officials or granted the qualification for entering daigakuryo or tenyakuryo.
  775. Depending on the school, the suichu used in the sencha tea service is called a 'suiso,' 'mizusashi', 'suikan,' 'mizutsugi,' 'suiteki' or 'chushi.'
  776. Depending on the service, illustrations of the Butsu Nehan-zu are provided.
  777. Depending on the shite or the music, various performers dance.
  778. Depending on the soot, which is the main ingredient, solid sumi is divided into burnt pine ink and lamp soot ink.
  779. Depending on the state of mind, a body can decline even though the eyes, nose, mouth, hands and feet are healthy.'
  780. Depending on the station, automatic ticket gates for transferring to other lines don't accept the card, such as those for Seibu Railway at Takadano-baba Station.
  781. Depending on the stories passed down in the localities the content varies greatly.
  782. Depending on the story, some stories lack the scheme to trick the daughter.
  783. Depending on the target sake quality, a method for producing koji is chosen from the following:
  784. Depending on the time of year and the season, departures from the Osaka side vary when departing from Osaka, JR Nanba or both.
  785. Depending on the times and circumstances, Kechimyaku Sojo could be done in the form of confidential affairs whose dissemination to the public would not be expected for some time to come.
  786. Depending on the titles of different kinds of books, it is also known as "Hachiman Daibosatsu (Hachiman the Great Bodhisattva) Gudokun" or "Hachiman Gudo-ki."
  787. Depending on the train, it was sometimes operated with a composition of seven cars.
  788. Depending on the type of work and occupation, tobishoku is sometimes classified into 'ashibatobi,' 'juryotobi,' and 'tekkotsutobi.'
  789. Depending on the usage, it can be used as protection, or it can symbolize the devil, when it is placed upside down.
  790. Depending on the variety and the cultivation method, its leaf and stem are soft and have pungent taste.
  791. Depending on the viewpoint, it is uncertain whether or not Nagahira intended to betray Yoriyoshi (the facts are unknown but judging from the context of the story), but it can be said that Nagahira's death was caused by Yoriyoshi's suspicion.
  792. Depending on the volume and types of labor, there were services such as Honyaku (whole service), Hanyaku (half service), Shi (sho) hanyaku (quarter service), Mizuyaku (water service).
  793. Depending on the weaving methods, there are such flavors as Chirimen (silk crepe) with typically pleasant texture, commonly-used Tsumugi (pongee) with family crest and so on and Ro (silk gauze) which is also used for Kimono (Japanese traditional clothing) for summer.
  794. Depending on the year, a lodging session is held after a plenary session, or a lodging session comes before a plenary session to be held from the morning on the following day.
  795. Depending on the year, the date of Sekki is movable except Chugen and Obon.
  796. Depending on their rank, there were different election methods, different tenures and other conditions.
  797. Depending on their shape, some stones are cut off at the edge so that they can match with others to cover the entire floor.
  798. Depending on time or region, the contents (positions, employment forms and exclusive duties on social affiliation) indicated by the term Hinin are greatly different.
  799. Depending on what bowl is used to serve it in, it is classified into unadon or unaju.
  800. Depending on what kind of stance was taken toward Chinese dynasty, neighboring countries were classified into several categories of international relations such as sakuho (conferring a peerage with papers), choko (bringing tributary) and goshi (relation to conduct a limited amount of trade).
  801. Depending on what one likes, shiitake mushrooms, green onions and so on can be added.
  802. Depending on which sutra the Buddhist sect is based on, one of three kinds of Butsugenbutsumo--Dainichinyorai shohen, Shakanyorai shohen, and Kongosatta shohen--is described.
  803. Depending the location, the main hall (shaden) may be constructed in places such as the sea, the top of a mountain or on the roof of a building.
  804. Depending upon how the adjusting string is gripped, where drum head is struck, and how strong the strike is, it will play one of four sounds (called as"chi," "ta," "pu" and "po").
  805. Depending upon past connections, may also be Kanzeon Bosatsu, Amidanyorai, Jizo Bosatsu, etc.). However, the Zen sect temples tend to revere Soshi (founder) images as much as, or sometimes even more than Buddha images.
  806. Depending upon raw materials and the rice-polishing ratio, specific name sake is classified into honjozoshu, junmaishu and ginjoshu.
  807. Depending upon the area, it is called by it's commercial brand name "Calpis."
  808. Depending upon the area, the same type goes by a different name or way of preparation.
  809. Depending upon the composition of such constituents, a large variety of umami are created.
  810. Depending upon the concept for quality of produced sake, rice is made to absorb water for a limited time by intentionally taking it out of the water.
  811. Depending upon the country of production, it is called a Chinese bell, Korean bell (Goryeo bell, Silla bell), and Washo (Japanese bell).
  812. Depending upon the districts the sauce changed to okonomiyaki sauce, but the way of cooking itself still remains the same in some districts.
  813. Depending upon the food, it may taste better if finely chopped, while for others the taste better if not chopped too much.
  814. Depending upon the kind of soy sauce used, the color of soup broth differs.
  815. Depending upon the location and usage, the entire roof is commonly renewed around once every 20 to 40 years.
  816. Depending upon the occasion, chaji is performed in the form of nodate (outdoor tea making) which uses the outdoors in place of the tea room and ryurei (table seated style) which uses tables and chairs.
  817. Depending upon the production method, it is left for a period from two weeks to one month as it is and a large quantity of yeast is bred in the tub used for the preparation and the production of sake mash, or moto is completed.
  818. Depending upon the region, a boy of three years old is included and celebrated in the festival (Source: Seikatsukihondaihyakka - the Basic encyclopedia for life), Shueisha Inc.).
  819. Depending upon the relative proportions of each ingredient, some simple hot springs have similar quality with hot springs that are described below.
  820. Depending upon the scale of land under their management, they were called either Daimyo Tato or Shomyo Tato.
  821. Depending upon the tea ceremony school, the chasen (a bamboo tea whisk) is shaken until the surface becomes entirely foamy.
  822. Depending upon the way of adding lactic acid, sake mash-making is classified into two methods, the kimoto-kei (Kimoto system) and the Sokujo-kei (Sokujo system).
  823. Depending upon when to eat, however, this might prove counter productive as it takes some time to digest cutlets.
  824. Depicted the scenes of Atago Hyakuin, and when Mitsuhide drew lots three times before Honno-ji no Hen.
  825. Depicting Gennaizaemon's supernatural strength, it is a typical art of aragoto (heroic play).
  826. Depiction of Jizo and the Ten Kings, colored on silk canvas
  827. Depiction of people's image, and statements on annual events, rituals, clothes, and monoimi (confinement to one's house on unlucky days) were used as a great references to know history.
  828. Depiction of the Eleven-faced Kannon, colored on silk canvas
  829. Depictions
  830. Depictions - including novels, sightseeing pamphlets and so forth, and of course TV dramas - that deal with this battle, and even history-related academic publications on the Gempei War (the war between the Minamoto and the Taira clans) all show the battle from the standpoint of KUROITA's changing tides theory.
  831. Depictions of indulgence in the four accomplishments of playing the zither, playing Chinese chess (igo/shogi), practicing calligraphy and painting that were deemed necessary by the Chinese scholar-bureaucrats (high-ranking bureaucrats who had earned academic degrees by passing Imperial examinations).
  832. Deploying 3,000 men around the castle to keep the enemy in check, he led the remaining 12,000 to Shitaragahara.
  833. Deployment
  834. Deployment of soldiers
  835. Depopulation has been found in some areas of Kitakinki, because it does not belong to the Pacific Belt, a center of rapid economic growth zone.
  836. Deportation
  837. Deposited at Kyoto National Museum.
  838. Deposited at Nara National Museum.
  839. Deposited at Tokyo National Museum.
  840. Deposited at the Kamakura Museum of National Treasures.
  841. Deposited at the Kyoto National Museum.
  842. Deposited at the Nara National Museum.
  843. Deposited in Nara National Museum
  844. Deposited to Nara National Museum.
  845. Deprived of heirship and condemned as a rebel by Yoshimasa, Masanaga sought for support by Katsumoto, but Katsumoto refused the request in expectation of a counter-offensive at a later opportunity.
  846. Depriving and Diminishing Territories of Daimyo Defeated in the Battle of Sekigahara
  847. Depth is created by the style of bay window, and shoin ranma (transom) and shoji (a paper sliding door) are placed in the back.
  848. Depth is measured by hiro (6 shaku).
  849. Deputy Administrative Directors
  850. Deputy Chief of Staff: Gentaro KODAMA, Major of the Imperial Army
  851. Deputy Chief of the L.A. Police Department.
  852. Deputy Commander in Chief: Michinori KUROKAWA, Colonel of the Imperial Army (April 15 -)
  853. Deputy Director-General
  854. Deputy chief
  855. Deputy director
  856. Deputy director of Imperial Household Agency
  857. Deputy land stewards were sent out to some of the villages.
  858. Derivation
  859. Derivation of Gagaku in the Modern Age
  860. Derivation of the name
  861. Derivational Observation: It has been explained that 'ohako,' as used to express 'one's forte' in conjunction with various performing arts, including Kabuki, was derived from Vow 18.
  862. Derivative Words
  863. Derivative Words and Works, etc. related to Tokoroten
  864. Derivative meanings
  865. Derivative word
  866. Derivative words
  867. Derivative works
  868. Derivatives of Kabuki
  869. Derived Stories
  870. Derived Terminology
  871. Derived figures
  872. Derived from Kabuki (traditional drama performed by male actors), oyama came to refer to the actors of popular drama who play the role of women.
  873. Derived from No.2, Tayu refers to the highest rank Yujo (a prostitute) in Yoshiwara in Edo (Tokyo Prefecture), and Shimabara in Kyoto, in the Edo period.
  874. Derived from No.2, Tayu refers to the storyteller of Joruri (dramatic narrative chanted to a samisen accompaniment) after the Edo period.
  875. Derived from an actual outfit, the word 'maedare' or 'maekake' is sometimes also used to refer to merchants and their employees (as opposed to craftsman or other professions) as they often wore a maedare.
  876. Derived from as a continuation of internet cafes and video shops with private compartments, there appeared the facilities called 'rest box,' which provide an individual room within a building, after modifying it to look like a guesthouse.
  877. Derived from sharebon book (a pleasure quarter novelette), ninjobon books were written from the beginning of the 19th century.
  878. Derived from the Chinese term 'Di Qu.'
  879. Derived from the above meaning, the hanamichi is used to express a celebrated retirement.
  880. Derived from the government offices (Zheng Ting) which used to have lines of warehouses for storing tax grains.
  881. Derived from the kara-jaku (shaku unit used in Tang Dynasty of China).
  882. Derived from the koma-jaku.
  883. Derived from the lines, this act is called 'the act of moonflowers trellis.'
  884. Derived from the meaning above, the term "kagemusha" is used today to refer to a celebrities' tactic to distract the attention of mass-media by using a secretary or a friend as their dummy in order to avoid interviews or being chased by paparazzi.
  885. Derived from the meaning of Chinese 'Zheng Ting (Government Office).'
  886. Derived from this, a kakocho (a family register for the dead) is also called kiseki in Japan.
  887. Derived from this, the parts showing exaggerated and stylistic performance and lines, and the parts where such performances are required are called "Jidai".
  888. Derived from wrapping up in a piece of cloth to be spread out on the floor of Furo (bath), it came to be extensively called 'Furoshiki-tsutsumi' or 'Furoshiki' instead of 'Hiratsutsumi.'
  889. Derived works
  890. Deriving from 'nitsume' (boiling down).
  891. Deriving from busshari (Buddha's ashes)
  892. Deriving from its color
  893. Deriving from the above meaning of honjo, a person who assumed control over za (trade association) also came to be called honjo during the later medieval period (the Muromachi period).
  894. Deriving from the feel of the material
  895. Deriving from torottosita shitsukan (fatty texture).
  896. Desaku
  897. Desaku, also referred to as Detsukuri (literally, going out to plow) means that inhabitants in a region cultivate fields in other regions.
  898. Descendant
  899. Descendant clan
  900. Descendant of FUJIWARA no Takafuji fall under the 'Kajuji line,' but the family of the eldest son's descendants of FUJIWARA no Takafuji was the Kanroji family, not the Kanjuji family.
  901. Descendants
  902. Descendants and others
  903. Descendants are many, if families of the 1st and 2nd daughters are included
  904. Descendants from OE no Hiromoto actively worked as members of the samurai family in various regions.
  905. Descendants of FUJIWARA no Sadakata, who was a son of Takafuji.
  906. Descendants of Kawachi-Genji
  907. Descendants of Kenshin UESUGI (Kagetora NAGAO of the Sanjo Nagao family), who succeeded Norimasa, in particular, are also called the Nagao-Uesugi clan.
  908. Descendants of MINAMOTO no Tametomo, a great-grandchild of Mitsuyoshi, branched into 中津乗氏, the Ina clan, the Murakami clan, the Yoda clan, the Katagiri clan, and the Tsutsumi clan.
  909. Descendants of MINAMOTO no Yoshiaki who was Sadaijin included the Sakado clan who became Hokumen no bushi (north front worrier).
  910. Descendants of Masamoto located their base in Kawachi Province to found Kawachi clan and later relocated it to Kii Province.
  911. Descendants of Masanao NUKISA, who was a fourth generation descendant of Tomoyasu II.
  912. Descendants of Masayori's third son, Koreie, settled in Takashima-gun, Omi Province, and named their clan as Yoshizumi, and one of his daughters (granddaughter to be precise) became the wife of MINAMOTO no Yorimasa of Settsu-Genji and mothered MINAMOTO no Nakatsuna and Nijoin no Sanuki.
  913. Descendants of Morosuke were blessed with many girls; thus, the family line monopolized a post of Sessho Kanpaku by becoming maternal relatives of emperors from the period of the Emperor Reizei to the period of the Emperor Goreizei, covering eight long generations of the emperor.
  914. Descendants of Nagakazu UESUGI, the second son of Masashige JOJO (Nyuan UESUGI), survived as the hatamoto (koke) Uesugi clan, and their territory included Inba District and Chiba District in Shimousa Province.
  915. Descendants of Nobukatsu (the second son of Nobunaga)
  916. Descendants of Nobutada (legitimate son of Nobunaga)
  917. Descendants of Obiko no Mikoto
  918. Descendants of Ogura-o (Prince Ogura) and Ishiura-o (Prince Ishiura) who were sons of Mihara no Okimi, flourished as the Kiyohara clan, including famous poets such as KIYOHARA no Fukayabu, KIYOHARA no Motosuke and Sei Shonagon.
  919. Descendants of Ota-no-mikoto called themselves 'Ujinotsuchigimi' and had been appointed as "tamakushi ouchindo" (an officer in charge of presenting a sacred tree) of Ise-jingu Shrine for generations.
  920. Descendants of Takaie
  921. Descendants of Takatada served the Muromachi Shogunate and relocated their home to Takashima County in Omi Province.
  922. Descendants of Tameyasu MIYOSHI
  923. Descendants of Toyokiiribikono-mikoto
  924. Descendants of Yoriari, a younger brother of Yoriyuki, successively filled the post of Izumi Shugo from the mid 14th century.
  925. Descendants of Yoshikiyo's older brother MINAMOTO no Yoshitaka and of MINAMOTO no Yoshikiyo still use the family name of Minamoto today as well as descendants of Yoshikatsu.
  926. Descendants of a genin, successively served the same master's house.
  927. Descendants of his elder brother, Sadatame, took over as heads of the Ise clan and became hatamoto (direct retainers of the shogun) in the Edo period.
  928. Descendants of his second son, FUJIWARA no Tadamasa, and those of his third son, FUJIWARA no Tadachika, thrived as the Kasannoin family and the Nakayama family, respectively.
  929. Descendants of his youngest son MINAMOTO no Hirotsuna include Dokan OTA and the Ota family.
  930. Descendants of the Imperial Prince Hisaakira who was a son of the eighty-eighth Emperor Gofukakusa and who became the eighth Seii Taishogun of the Kamakura bakufu.
  931. Descendants of the Ota clan include Sukeie OTA, a nephew of Dokan, who served the Ogigayatsu-Uesugi clan, and his son Sukeyori OTA.
  932. Descendants of the Ota clan include Sukemoto OTA, who became a Roju (the highest ranking government official) of the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), and Seizaemon OTA, a chief retainer of the Mito clan.
  933. Descendants of the Sonen School
  934. Descendants of the busho who served as attendants in this group succeeded the title of Otomoshu.
  935. Descendants of the fifth Prince Tadanari and the sixth Prince Yoshimune of the eighty-fourth Emperor Juntoku.
  936. Descendants of the fifty-eighth Emperor Koko.
  937. Descendants of the fifty-fifth Emperor Montoku.
  938. Descendants of the fifty-fourth Emperor Ninmyo.
  939. Descendants of the fifty-ninth Emperor Uda.
  940. Descendants of the fifty-second Emperor Saga.
  941. Descendants of the fifty-seventh Emperor Yozei.
  942. Descendants of the fifty-sixth Emperor Seiwa.
  943. Descendants of the first Prince Atsuakira of the sixty-seventh Emperor Sanjo.
  944. Descendants of the hundred and sixth Emperor Ogimachi.
  945. Descendants of the male side of Mitsusada UESUGI became fudai daimyo during the Edo Shogunate.
  946. Descendants of the sixtieth Emperor Daigo.
  947. Descendants of the sixty-fifth Emperor Kazan.
  948. Descendants of the sixty-second Emperor Murakami.
  949. Descendants of the sixty-third Emperor Reizei.
  950. Descendants of the third Prince Sukehito of the 71st Emperor Gosanjo.
  951. Descendants resided in Tanba Province.
  952. Descendants who came after him were unknown.
  953. Descended from Norifusa's older brother, Yorinari UESUGI.
  954. Descended from Norifusa's son, Noriaki UESUGI.
  955. Descended from Norifusa's son, Norifuji UESUGI.
  956. Descended from Shigeyoshi UESUGI, an adopted son of Norifusa.
  957. Descendent
  958. Descendent of TACHIBANA no Norimitsu.
  959. Descendents
  960. Descendents of Manatsu were the origin of the so-called Manatsu line of 12 families; Hino, Hirohashi, Yanagihara, Karasumaru, Takeya, Hinonishi, Kadenokoji, Uramatsu, Toyama, Toyooka, Mimurodo and Kitakoji.
  961. Descendents of Mitsuhiro MATSUNE, a nephew of Yoshiaki, survived as a house of chief vassal of Uwajima Province, and Zusho MATSUNE assisted Munenari DATE at the end of the Edo period.
  962. Descendents of Munetsuna Hatta, a son of FUJIWARA no Soen, Hatta families built its sphere of influence which can be said to have been separated from the Utsunomiya clan, the paternal family group founded by Tomotsuna UTSUNOMIYA (Tomotsuna HATTA) who was a legitimate child of Munetsuna HATTA.
  963. Descendents of other sons of Nobunaga
  964. Descendents of younger brother of Nobunaga
  965. Descendents will perish and the family will surely be destroyed.
  966. Descending along the Kako-gawa River from Kosanji-jo Castle in Hikami, the enemy repeatedly threatened to cut Nitta forces' supply lines.
  967. Described as 'Kakayaku Higyosha (Shining Higyosha)' in "Eiga Monogatari," her beauty far surpassed that of the preceding Empress Teishi.
  968. Described below are the main shahon known to the public now.
  969. Described below is the Baijaku NAKAMURA with the yago (stage family name) Narikomaya.
  970. Described below is the primary highway section from Sijo-Omiya.
  971. Described below.
  972. Described fully below.
  973. Described in the main section.
  974. Described in the order of name, date of execution (old lunar calendar), and death haiku.
  975. Described in this article.
  976. Described in this paragraph.
  977. Described within this article.
  978. Describing Genji's ties to the leaders of samurai families and Togoku Samurai were emphasized; therefore, events not related directly to Togoku (the eastern part of Japan, particularly Kanto region) such as the Hogen War, the Heiji War, and the Genpei War were omitted.
  979. Describing Korea as 'an independent country' was a unique point of this treaty.
  980. Describing the most characteristic big eyes in Satsuma dialect was 'Udome', and changed to 'Udomedon', then finally it turned in corrupt form 'U-ton'.
  981. Description
  982. Description According to Historical Records
  983. Description according to mythology
  984. Description by myths
  985. Description by rolling stock type
  986. Description found in the mythology
  987. Description in 'Azuma Kagami' is considered to have been made nearly 100 years after the incident, so it not a real time record and they say there are similarities with description of the tale of Soga mana-bon.
  988. Description in Japanese Mythology
  989. Description in Kanji (Chinese Characters)
  990. Description in Kiki (the Kojiki (The Records of Ancient Matters) and Nihonshoki (Chronicles of Japan))
  991. Description in Mikawa Monogatari which was written by Hikozaemon OKUBO
  992. Description in Mythology
  993. Description in Osaka Prefectural Magazine Vol. 4 (published in 1903)
  994. Description in classic literature
  995. Description in mythologies
  996. Description in mythology
  997. Description in the Manyoshu
  998. Description in the mythologies
  999. Description in the mythology
  1000. Description in the myths


63001 ~ 64000

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