; 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. Description is not made for Ginjoshu, either, which is a kind of sake with distilled alcohol added.
  2. Description of 'Wajin' as seen in the Chinese literature "Ronko" (Discourses weighed in the balance).
  3. Description of Japanese Swords
  4. Description of Sharaku (an obscure ukiyo-e artist who lived during the Edo period)
  5. Description of business
  6. Description of various military arts
  7. Description published in the Osaka Prefectural Magazine Vol. 4
  8. Description relating to 'Minami-Biwako Station'
  9. Descriptions about the first envoy can be seen in "Suishu" (the Book of the Sui Dynasty) but not in "Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan).
  10. Descriptions about the number of poems on the basis of volume or composer.
  11. Descriptions by witnesses of Ittan-momen in recent years
  12. Descriptions cover a period from 1164 to 1200.
  13. Descriptions here are also made for Yamato Minzoku Park where this museum is located.
  14. Descriptions in Azuma Kagami (The Mirror of the East)
  15. Descriptions in Japanese mythology
  16. Descriptions in Kojiki
  17. Descriptions in mythology
  18. Descriptions in mythology and history books
  19. Descriptions in the Kojiki are as follows:
  20. Descriptions in the mythology
  21. Descriptions of "足袋" (tabi) appear in documents around the 11th century.
  22. Descriptions of 'Seikanjin' (people from China) and so on attached to Uji showed that the proportion of Immigrants to ancient Japan to the total was 20 percent in Kaya and 30 percent in Uzu, respectively.
  23. Descriptions of 'wa' and '倭奴' can be found in domestic literatures and history books at the ages of Goryeo and Joseon Dynasty in Korean Peninsula, and some people says that is the express of contempt for Japan by Goryeo and Joseon Dynasty.
  24. Descriptions of Arashiyama are provided in this article.
  25. Descriptions of Kunaikyo
  26. Descriptions of Yoshitaka in ancient records and war chronicles.
  27. Descriptions of armed forces rising in various areas.
  28. Descriptions of disasters and famines
  29. Descriptions of enthronement in the Heian period
  30. Descriptions of food origin in Japanese Mythology show the characteristics of the myth of Hainuwele that is commonly found in Southeast Asia.
  31. Descriptions of her appearance were added based on the above poems which suggest a love triangle.
  32. Descriptions of period from the reign of Emperor Uda to Emperor Goichijo between 887 and 1036 are not excerpts but were created by the compiler of "Nihongi Ryaku."
  33. Descriptions of the 5 mountains
  34. Descriptions of the affairs of lords.
  35. Descriptions of the position of bugyo and examples in which the post was set up according to time period
  36. Descriptions of these people were recorded in the Jigekaden (A record of Jige (lower ranking court officials) genealogies, written by Kageumi MIKAMI).
  37. Descriptions of women wearing fundoshi loincloths are confirmed in the "Nihon Shoki" ("the Chronicle of Japan") of ancient times.
  38. Descriptions on the origin of seishu (refined sake)
  39. Descriptions such as social status, name, age and belongings, destination, purpose of traveling of traveler and attendant, application for issuance, examination for application, date of issuance, and post and name of government official in charge of issuance were contained in Kasho.
  40. Descriptions with the annalistic approach of events that happened around emperors or kings.
  41. Descriptions within the Azuma Kagami on the ruin of the Hiki clan and exile of Yoriie are clearly different from those in historical materials written by the Kyoto side.
  42. Descriptive names followed by the 詠 (ei) suffix are used to further categorize tanka based on the theme of the poem.
  43. Descriptive panels explaining clothes, food, and residences of nobles and common people in the Heian period are displayed.
  44. Descriptive text: Kodan contains many descriptive texts with descriptions from the standpoint of an outsider, with little dialogue.
  45. Desertification and advancing the dry state of land mostly starts when plants are blighted due to a slight shortage of water, for example, caused by dry weather.
  46. Desertion of Kannonji-jo Castle
  47. Deshi Kagura of Hayachine Takeryu Yamabushi Kagura dance.
  48. Deshidama is attached to each tassel.
  49. Deshidama is attached to tassels.
  50. Desiccated Foods
  51. Desiccated foods are foods that have been dried with the aim of enhancing flavor and storage qualities.
  52. Design
  53. Design & construction of the track & control system: Anzen Sakudo Co., Ltd. (1996)
  54. Design - Mitsuo KATAYAMA.
  55. Design Course
  56. Design Engineering and Management
  57. Design Festa' Jingumae (Tokyo)
  58. Design Science
  59. Design and construction
  60. Design and formation of Mon
  61. Design of Grand Cordon of the Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum (Dajokan Tasshi No. 97 of 1847)
  62. Design of Matoi is elaborated by each brigade in various ways.
  63. Design speed: 100 km/h
  64. Design speed: 100 km/h (exclusive section), 60 km/h (general section)
  65. Design speed: 80 km/h
  66. Design speed: 80km/h
  67. Design unique to sukiya-zukuri:
  68. Design: Oni-gawara (a type of roof ornamentation)
  69. Designated Cultural Property
  70. Designated Important Cultural Properties.
  71. Designated a National Treasure in 1954.
  72. Designated an Important Cultural Asset, it has an exceedingly unique shape, with its octagonal main hall and hexagonal back room.
  73. Designated as Historic Spots in 1930
  74. Designated as Historic Spots in 1965
  75. Designated as a Preservation District for Groups of Historic Buildings.
  76. Designated as a Railway Semi-memorial Object in 1986, and held at Hiroshima Railway Campus.
  77. Designated as a holder of Important Intangible Cultural Property (Living National Treasure) in 1970.
  78. Designated as a national historical site, the area was developed as a park in 1975.
  79. Designated as a national important cultural asset
  80. Designated as a tsuketari: Tea house, Azumaya (square gazebo), Chinju-do Hall (a guardian god hall)
  81. Designated as a village shrine in 1873, Anashinimasu-Hyozu-jinja Shrine was promoted to a prefectural shrine in 1928.
  82. Designated as an important cultural asset
  83. Designated as important tangible folk cultural property by the town.
  84. Designated as quasi-national park on August 3, 2007.
  85. Designated as the General Important intangible Cultural Property in 2004, he became a member of The Association for Japanese Noh Plays.
  86. Designated by the governor of Nagano Prefecture as a traditional craft.
  87. Designated cultural properties of the city
  88. Designated cultural property
  89. Designated date: July 1, 1963
  90. Designated date: May 21, 1979
  91. Designated historical sites
  92. Designated section: from Ayabe Junction in Ayabe City, Kyoto Prefecture to the terminus at Kumiyama Town, Kuse-gun, Kyoto Prefecture
  93. Designated to be dissolved
  94. Designated works from the nation are Tamonten statues among the Shitenno statues at Todai-ji Temple Kaidan-do, Joruri-ji Temple in Kyoto, Kofuku-ji Temple in Nara.
  95. Designated' indicates the Home Minister-designated Gokoku-jinja Shrines and 'Exceptional list' indicates the Association of Shinto Shrines' Beppyo-jinja Shrines listed on the exceptional list.
  96. Designating his third son Nobusada (the future Sohaku) as his successor, Soku died in 1630.
  97. Designation Date: May 21, 1979
  98. Designation and dismissal of Guji and Gonguji are not delegated to a chief of shrine agency in each administrative division of Japan (direct designation and dismissal by tori in Jinja-Honcho).
  99. Designation as Historic Site
  100. Designation as Historical Site
  101. Designation as a Historic Site
  102. Designation as a cultural property
  103. Designation as a historical site
  104. Designation as an important piece of Cultural Properties
  105. Designation names (designation dates, cities/wards/towns/villages, names of conservation groups) are listed below.
  106. Designation of Cultural Properties and Recognition of Individual holders or Group holders
  107. Designation of a Building and Its Land
  108. Designation of cultural properties, etc.
  109. Designation of monuments by local public bodies under the Act on Protection of Cultural Properties is made according to the above categorization.
  110. Designation of the Zaibatsu family
  111. Designation status by prefecture
  112. Designation: July 31, 1902
  113. Designations as Modern Masterpieces
  114. Designations in accordance with the Law for Preservation of National Treasures continued until 1944 during World War II, but the next year they were temporarily interrupted; during the postwar period there were only two designations (in February and May), each of which was in 1949.
  115. Designations of Historical Resources
  116. Designations of Private Houses
  117. Designed by Arata ISOZAKI.
  118. Designed by D. C. Greene, it was completed in 1884.
  119. Designed by D.C Green and completed in 1886.
  120. Designed by D.C. GREENE, it was completed in 1884.
  121. Designed by D.C. GREENE, it was completed in 1886.
  122. Designed by Jozan, who was also a master of landscape gardening, its garden is enjoyable in every season, and the azalea blossoms in spring (late May) and the colored leaves in autumn (late November) are especially famous, attracting many tourists.
  123. Designed by Kunio MAEKAWA, it opened in 1960.
  124. Designed by Sachio OTANI (Sachio Otani + OTANI ASSOCIATES)
  125. Designed by Seiichiro NISHIMURA.
  126. Designed by William Merrell VORIES, the Imazu post office structure was built in 1921 and used continuously until 1960.
  127. Designed by William Merrell VORIES, the Imazu post office structure was built in 1934 and used continuously until 1978.
  128. Designed by William Merrell Vories (W. M. Vories).
  129. Designed by Yoshiro TANIGUCHI, this facility was added in 1974.
  130. Designed the central square in the Yamada spa (1986).
  131. Designed the garden in the official residence of the Japanese Ambassador to Singapore (1988).
  132. Designed the garden in the residence of Miyake (1994).
  133. Designed the garden in the residence of Momoki (1994).
  134. Designed the garden in the residence of Nagashima (2003).
  135. Designed the tea garden in the Imadegawa residence (1993).
  136. Designer: Goichi TAKEDA
  137. Designs of Enshu KOBORI style can be seen here and there.
  138. Designs should be chosen, in principle, according to season.
  139. Desire and a Level of Satisfaction
  140. Desire moving quickly and violently like arrow is a clean mental state of Bosatsu.
  141. Desired by the production side, the arrangement of 'Monster Zero March' was also played in "Godzilla vs. Biorante" which used IFUKUBE's other masterpieces.
  142. Desired form of specific name of matsuri
  143. Despaired, Yoshichika became a priest, and from that time, Koretada's family line did not rule in the Imperial Court.
  144. Desperate efforts to recover Echizen Province
  145. Desperately cornered Hidetane committed suicide with 163 people in total including his family members with four sons and his retainers, by setting fire to wood and coal prepared in advance.
  146. Despite Emperor Keitai already had several wives and a lot of children before he moved to Yamato, he took the older (younger) sister of late Emperor as his Empress.
  147. Despite KIDO's opposition, OKUMA issued an edict of Daijokan No.108 on August 5, 1876 which enforced complete abolition of the stipend and an issuance of Kinroku-kosai Shosho Jorei (regulation of Kinroku government securities) for introducing Kinroku government securities.
  148. Despite Nioko's strict teaching manner that often times almost made her cry, Empress Dowager Shoken largely owes her education to Nioko's teachings.
  149. Despite Norizane's appeal for mercy, Yoshinori killed Mochiuji's relatives.
  150. Despite Osetsu's grief, Dogen and Okane sells Oasa off into a life of prostitution, and plots crime on the story of Oasa receiving five ryo (unit of gold currency) from his master.
  151. Despite Soejima, Goto and others attempting to persuade Eto not to return home, he left the capital on January 13.
  152. Despite Takauji's attempts to create peace between Moronao and Tadayoshi, Moronao managed to wipe out opposing forces of Tadayoshi's in the bakufu, leading Tadayoshi to retire from politics and become a monk.
  153. Despite To no Chujo being the head of the family, he was always in competition with Genji for power and always failed to take it from him.
  154. Despite Yoshimune's Kyoho Reforms, a budget deficit of the Edo bakufu was far from a thorough resolution, so it was carried over to the reign of the next ninth Shogun Ieshige TOKUGAWA.
  155. Despite a big hit, the film adaptation series was discontinued.
  156. Despite a number of setbacks, 4 samurais from Totsugawa area who killed Shonan were executed in 1870.
  157. Despite an eldest son of Yasumichi MATSUDAIRA in a branch family of hatamoto (direct retainers of the bakufu), he was adopted by Yasusada MATSUDAIRA, who did not have a son, and became the third lord of the Mikawa Matsui clan in Hamada Domain.
  158. Despite being Japanese cuisine, there are some dishes that may be served together with alcoholic drinks, which are to be understood as informal with little relationship to formality.
  159. Despite being a feudal lord, he was on the side of the new government from quite an early stage.
  160. Despite being a period of continuous warfare and turmoil, both domestic and overseas trade flourished, and significant technological advances were made in both agriculture and industry.
  161. Despite being busy everyday, the Emperor Akihito is known for his broad knowledge over mundane affairs.
  162. Despite being direct descendants of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan, the family only provided two Regents - subsequent generation getting no further than Councilor or, at best, Dainagon (chief councilor of state) - and was quickly discontinued in the Warring States period (Japan).
  163. Despite being limited to the Kanto area in 2004, the New Year's lottery postcards made of photographic paper were released nationwide in 2005 so as to be adapted to the printing of photographic postcards at home.
  164. Despite being off to a good start, due to budget constraints from the Seinan War, all new railway construction was halted with the exception of the Tokaido main line (entire line opened in 1889) and a few others.
  165. Despite being outnumbered, Yoshinari and Nobunaga's other commanders led their forces through a hard-fought battle to victory.
  166. Despite being the original 'katsudon' it is nevertheless called the 'sauce katsudon' except in some places because today tamagotoji katsudon is more popular in Japan.
  167. Despite being the same Chinese, believers were strongly protected due to the unequal treaty, and sometimes used military threats, so incidents usually ended to the church's favor.
  168. Despite being under seclusionism, Japan had not closed the country completely, giving people the freedom to learn about the state of affairs of foreign countries as well as the latest studies, excluding Christianity through the Dutch language.
  169. Despite conflict, the Otomo clan maintained its influence, and OTOMO no Nagatoko was promoted to Udaijin (Minister of the Right) after the Taika Reforms in the Asuka Period.
  170. Despite controlling Kyoto, he was unable to use it to form a strong base in Kinai region as Nobunaga ODA did because his Suo estate was too far away from Kyoto and because of structural problems relating to the Ouchi clan's position as leaders of kokujin (local samurai).
  171. Despite danotsu's (the supporters of the temple) and his pupils' urgent request to evacuate, he remained seated at a zen hall even while the hall was being inundated, and eventually, he was found dead, seated in a zen position after the water receded.
  172. Despite difficult wartime conditions in which many theaters and shibaijaya (restaurant attached to a theater) were closed, kabuki centered on the big three achieved wide-spread popularity in Kansai.
  173. Despite encountering many difficulties on her journey, she received an enthusiastic welcome in the Islamic countries she stopped off at on her way home; she finally arrived back in Japan the next year in June 1890, with the voyage having taken 11 months.
  174. Despite every effort by people in the business, no kabuki performance was conducted in Osaka in the latter half of the 1950s.
  175. Despite exhaustive efforts by several historians, a true picture of Masashige could only be seen in a period of six years from raising an army in 1331 to committing suicide in Minatogawa in 1336.
  176. Despite few food reserves since the typhoon had stopped people from fishing, they provided clothes such as yukata, and eggs, potatoes and even chickens they had kept for an emergency, and dedicated themselves to care for the survivors.
  177. Despite hanging Buddhist pictures and sutras on the pillar, the visitations continued and although they finally stopped when the hole was sealed and pierced with an arrow from a battlefield, it was said that at this time he suffered his downfall.
  178. Despite hard fighting, he got caught, but he never gave in to the close questioning by TAIRA no Munemori in Rokuhara, betraying no word about the hiding place of the prince.
  179. Despite having only one round trip, the rolling stock of Monju have either "No. 1" or "No. 2" added to their train numbers, apparently because the inbound train formerly made two runs.
  180. Despite having reached enlightenment already, Bosatsu, who was prohibited from becoming Buddha, was created.
  181. Despite her "Kimi Shinitamou koto nakare" fame, she was not an unconditional anti-war and anti-Emperor activist; she also criticized Marxism-Leninism that was introduced as "Labor-Peasantism" at that time.
  182. Despite her anxiety, he saw the late Okimi in her and cherished the memory of Oikimi.
  183. Despite her plea, Hoori peeked in her room only to see a giant alligator, her true self, crawling around.
  184. Despite his actions, Emperor Shoko ascended the throne in 1412 and the Cloistered Emperor Gokameyama returned to Saga Daikaku-ji Temple with Kanenobu HIROHASHI's intermediary in September 1416.
  185. Despite his age, being in his mid 70s as of 2009, he has quite energetically engaged in the public services and court rituals.
  186. Despite his efforts, the defenders' strength eventually was exhausted and the castle fell.
  187. Despite his great ability in both military and political matters, Naomasa didn't earn his place in history (that is not to say he is completely unheard-of).
  188. Despite his having been the supreme commander in the battle of Nobunaga's revenge, his nephew Hidenobu ODA was chosen as the Oda clan's successor in the Kiyosu conference.
  189. Despite his image as an obedient son, he disagreed with his father Nobunaga (who had come to observe the battle) on strategy when they attacked Miki-jo Castle in Harima.
  190. Despite his insistence, Kaguya-hime (Princess Kaguya) didn't believe him because the bowl didn't emit light.
  191. Despite his name recognition and the huge influence he left on his successors, much about his life history is unclear and his date of birth and death are still unknown.
  192. Despite his real character and its various interpretations, the fact remains that he embodied the gekokujo as a busho in the Sengoku period.
  193. Despite his request, Jotai reported it to Hideyoshi accurately.
  194. Despite his status of the Crown Prince, he was treated as the Emperor by various countries, because he attended the ceremony as the proxy of the Emperor Showa.
  195. Despite his successful promotion, he died while he was the assistant.
  196. Despite his young age, Yoshitada remained active in an effort to maintain the integrity of Kawachi-Genji, achieving the great feat of preventing armed priests from entering Kyoto.
  197. Despite it was the first meeting held between the three offices of the new administration, all the statements were exclusively made by legislatures during Kogosho Conference except for Iwakura, Okubo and Goto as above-mentioned, thus it was substantially very much like a lords conference.
  198. Despite its entertaining tendency, Yomihon texts often included words of Chinese origin, and as such, it is considered literature of higher quality in comparison to Kokkeibon (comical and humorous stories) and Kusazoshi (illustrated books).
  199. Despite its height of 258 cm, the head, body and limbs are all carved from a single piece of wood.
  200. Despite its length, Kiritoshi Street is considered a main street in Gion, running parallel to Hanamikoji-dori Street to the east and Yamato-oji-dori Street to the west.
  201. Despite its low price due to sekko being categorized in the second class due to the irregularity of the hoshi-imo contained in the pack, the taste of the hoshi-imo is the same as that sold in the usual pack.
  202. Despite its small size of about 5.5m high, it is designated as a National Treasure in the category of 'architecture,' not in the category of 'handicraft.'
  203. Despite its small size, the kamigata kodan society has also been split like its Tokyo counterpart.
  204. Despite its standing as a distinguished Murakami-Genji lineage, the family was a second-class Court noble with Karoku (hereditary stipend) of 150 koku in rice.
  205. Despite joining the group and actively working as a radical, he was the first to withdraw his allegiance.
  206. Despite joining the group and being a relative of Kuranosuke OISHI, he withdrew following the Maruyama Meeting.
  207. Despite joining the group and contributing to operations such as the search for the Kira-tei Residence, he dropped out just before the raid.
  208. Despite joining the group and supporting Kuranosuke OISHI, he withdrew following the Maruyama Meeting which determined the execution of revenge.
  209. Despite joining the group, he later committed a love suicide together with a prostitute in Osaka City.
  210. Despite joining the group, he later stole valuables and fled.
  211. Despite losing her support she continues to serve the Cloistered Emperor as a lady-in-waiting, while also continuing her relationship with 'Snow Dawn.'
  212. Despite losing popularity for a second time following the dissolution of the bakufu (the Tokugawa shogunate) that was brought about by the Meiji Restoration and for a third time following the outbreak of World War II and its immediate aftermath, yabusame experienced a revival after the end of the war and remains popular to this day.
  213. Despite managing to publish his "Consideration on the Emperors' Posthumous Names," his health began to worsen so he personally selected and asked Masuzo YOSHIDA to succeed his work, and Yoshida later contributed to completing the unfinished "Gengoko" (Consideration on the Era) and proposed the era name 'Showa.'
  214. Despite multiple results indicating no relationship, the Ministry of the Environment continues to investigate the relationship between air pollution and such allergies.
  215. Despite of strong protest by Korean side, Yoshitomo HANABUSA, a ministry of Japan frequently visited Korea, finally placed a legation in Hanseong in December 1880 and stayed there for long period, so that he became a virtual ministry in Korea.
  216. Despite of the amount of his stipend of 40 koku, Keido ranked with Ogumi (senior rank retainers).
  217. Despite saying so, he could not stop staring at his favorite food and ate it since he could not wait.
  218. Despite severe criticism from his peers, he found the time to continue writing and submitting screenplays.
  219. Despite sharp curves and slopes, it has a relatively moderate incline because it is at a low altitude and the mountain pass is short.
  220. Despite some objections, Gosaga left the order asking the bakufu to designate the chiten; the bakufu confirmed his will with Omiyain, the mother of Gofukakusa and Kameyama, thus deciding to have direct Imperial rule by Emperor Kameyama.
  221. Despite successes in smaller quality films such as "Shall We Dance?" and the "Gamera" series, Tokuma Shoten fell under the management of Sumitomo Bank, and rumors rose of Daiei's sale.
  222. Despite such a consideration, or because of Imperial Prince Abo's talent who was Emperor Kanmu's grandchild, he was the center of attention from others although he was not in the direct line of descendants, while Emperor Saga gradually establish his political base inside the Imperial Palace.
  223. Despite such circumstances, the Einko school and Ein lecture class were held by the temple's monks and practitioners of shugendo.
  224. Despite taking a temporary leave of absence from work, he served as the Tokyo Eiju sotoku in 1904, and the Taiwan sotoku and received Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun with Paulownia Flower in April 1906, and was raised to Count in 1907.
  225. Despite that Princess Kazunomiya visited her on July 26, 28 and 29 continuously, her illness deteriorated in August as autumn deepened and her condition finally became critical suddenly on the eighth.
  226. Despite that, Fukei tried to let the false information spread that Prince Takechi had already appeared in Yamato.
  227. Despite that, Fukei tried to let the false information spread that he already appeared in Yamato.
  228. Despite that, Shonyo had complete trust in his grandfather Renjun who secured longevity until four years before Shonyo's death, so it is even said that Hongan-ji Temple was virtually controlled by Renjun while Shonyo was the head of the sect.
  229. Despite the Emperor making fun of her about it, she spread a rumor about her relationship with Genji, and even after she was interrupted by Tono Chujo, who tried to expose her secret meeting with Genji, without learning her lesson, she continued to approach Genji and in doing so acted disgracefully.
  230. Despite the Ming-Korean forces waging all-out war and attacking Junten-jo, Shisen-jo and Urusan-jo Castles, which had been established by the Japanese forces, from the beginning of October to the end of October in 1598, the Japanese forces fought them off.
  231. Despite the above record, there was an article titled "Kanemi-kyo ki," dated April 1, stating that the abdication was suspended in reversal.
  232. Despite the above, the Emperor appointed Junshi, who could not have children, as the second consort of an Emperor.
  233. Despite the ban in those days, it includes a pair of the statue of an angel with wings, which recalls Christianity.
  234. Despite the charge was worth the death penalty, he escaped the death punishment to the lower one, and exiled to Izu Province.
  235. Despite the desperate search by the Marine Self-Defense Force, Japan Coast Guard and the local fishermen's association, the father and son were not found.
  236. Despite the difference in the way of performance, namely as the accompaniment of Kabuki or kadotsuke, Bungo-bushi and Bungo-bushi-origin Joruri have common characteristics as described below.
  237. Despite the double ko, the white stone on the right is in 'death'.
  238. Despite the efforts, Iemochi died on July 20 of the same year in Osaka Castle.
  239. Despite the existence of a new residential area near the station, very few people use this facility.
  240. Despite the extreme competition SAITO persevered and won the election.
  241. Despite the fact he was just one of four deputy generals, Tamuramaro was the only person whose name was written in historical records.
  242. Despite the fact that Kocho-Junisen (12 coins casted in Japan) was the official money during the Nara and Heian periods, shichusen was widely used.
  243. Despite the fact that Myoun was a Buddhist monk of the highest level, he took human lives on the battlefield before finally dying in battle himself, and Jien, who received religious precepts from him, was highly critical of this in his work entitled "Gukansho."
  244. Despite the fact that Naomasa TAGA, the eighth head of the family, received the territory worth 5,000 koku (approximately 900,000 liters of crop yields), he retired in order to concentrate on tea ceremony when he became the head.
  245. Despite the fact that during a certain period of time the Choshu clan showed the attitude of 'obedience to Bakufu' as the result of activities by Zokuron-to (俗論党), before and after such period they were also anti-Bakufu.
  246. Despite the fact that it is a seemingly unclear copy with no outpouring of vitality perceived from the writing and with many parts added with ink later, Yasushi NISHIKAWA evaluated it as the closest sokotenbokuhon (copy of handwriting) to Wang Xi-Zhi's Shinseki.
  247. Despite the fact that its former scale had been diminished during the anti-Buddhist movement of the Meiji period, even now it is an extremely large temple with 25 tatchu (sub-temples).
  248. Despite the fact that the anthesis of Japanese cypress trees is later than for Japanese cedar trees, they produce slightly more pollen which prolongs the duration for which patients exhibit symptoms.
  249. Despite the fact that the lord of the castle was absent, the garrison fought very spiritedly and prevented the enemy from drawing close, but soon after one portion of the garrison betrayed their comrades, switched sides and guided the attackers into the castle, rendering vain all the hard fighting and making surrender inevitable.
  250. Despite the high price, it is said to have sold 300 servings a day.
  251. Despite the large number of warriors, it was for the most part a disorderly crowd, and, as soon as they were shot by warriors of the Takatori clan, they immediately took flight.
  252. Despite the long preparation for the large-scale decorations, they are put away on the fourth because 'placing hina dolls over a prolonged period may lead to a late marriage.'
  253. Despite the objection of Takakane HIROKAWA, his senior vassal, he stopped by Itsukushima Island to pillage the Mori clan's Miyao Castle which was built on the island located at the confluence of commerce and economy.
  254. Despite the objections of court retainers, Taishi was given the title of Imperial Princess on April 5 of the following year, entitling her to be treated as almost equal to the Retired Emperor's Empress, and in an almost unprecedented turn of events, she became Kogogu (equivalent to Empress) on April 22.
  255. Despite the opposition by manorial lords against their encroachment, land stewards generally gained greater power as time went on.
  256. Despite the original author being unknown, it had been established through subsequent corrections to the original.
  257. Despite the overwhelming number of troops, Yoshisada struggled to tear apart Shirahata-jo Castle, in which Norimura and his 2,000 warriors cloistered themselves; Yoshisada was tied up for more than 50 days.
  258. Despite the qualification for purveying works to the Imperial Court, the Kyo Kano was ranked third after the Tosa School and the Tsurusawa School, therefore there was a big difference in the circumstances between the Kyo Kano and other two schools.
  259. Despite the resistance of the Imagawa army, his army defeated Kiyotaka OGI at Matsuno-yama Mountain, and defeated the army of Ujizane Imagawa at Satta-san Mountain, entering Imagawa's mansion.
  260. Despite the shogunate's restrictions, domains with financial difficulties continued to issue han bills without permission.
  261. Despite the situation, Harusumi kept working hard.
  262. Despite the statue's elegant Heian period Imperial style, "Joruri-ji Ruki no Koto" states that it was in fact created in 1212 during the Kamakura period.
  263. Despite the story being exacerbated, there existed a sliver of truth which took its toll on the bank in March of the same year.
  264. Despite the system, Nagayoshi held the real power, and Yoshiteru as well as Ujitsuna was only his puppet.
  265. Despite the unbearable sorrow, however, we must summon the courage to reconstruct what has been destroyed instead of grieving over the loss.
  266. Despite the wide variation of shapes, all retain the significance of the original stupa.
  267. Despite the will, a relationship between Sadataka and Yoshiteru gradually deteriorated as, for example, Sadataka dared stay in Kyoto after Yoshiteru had been banished by Nagayoshi (alternatively, Chokei) MIYOSHI.
  268. Despite their affluence, Kumekichi died in January 1912 soon after Kinuyo turned three years old.
  269. Despite their extensive damage, these Kukai era pieces are believed to be the best examples of original Mandalas that he brought to Japan from Tang Dynasty China and are highly valuable both to the history of art and the history of Buddhism.
  270. Despite them both standing at the same level as disabled people which limited their actions, he was overly strong.
  271. Despite there being no bridge nearby, a woman called Hashi joro existed in Shimabara.
  272. Despite there being no shrine nearby, a woman called 'tenjin sama' existed in Shimabara.
  273. Despite these government efforts, it was difficult to increase the circulation of Dajokan bills.
  274. Despite this difficult situation, Tsunemoto spurred his subordinates on to defend their territory at all costs, and launched a major counterattack against Hatakeyama.
  275. Despite this misfortune, he immersed himself in studies, encouraged by his father's friends and was influenced by Moritake ARAKIDA's poetry (waka, Japanese poetry).
  276. Despite this, Hideyoshi purged Hidetsugu TOYOTOMI and his family during the Bunroku period, which made the decline of the Toyotomi clan conclusive.
  277. Despite this, he has continued to occupy and reside in Jitsudo-ji Temple until now.
  278. Despite this, however, the family's hereditary stipend increased from 191 koku to 341 koku throughout the course of the Edo period due to the family having become maternal relatives of the emperor.
  279. Despite this, it had now completely lost its status as 'The Temple of Kings' and later became reduced to a small temple belonging to a school of Tendai Sect known as Keichin-mon-ryu or Kurotani-ryu.
  280. Despite this, it is generally thought that yashiki-gami originate from the ancestor gods of a particular house and were not enshrined at specific Shinto shrines, but those shrines that once did so include many that now enshrine the deities of famous Shinto shrines.
  281. Despite this, it is not always true that sakedare percentage is constantly below 1.00. In other words, kokudaka of the sake to be produced is always lower than that of unhulled rice used.
  282. Despite this, the period of 'bushidan' was from the late Heian to the Muromachi period, and there was reference to 'bushi' during the modern Edo period, but not 'bushidan.'
  283. Despite this, the recently pardoned Tomomi IWAKURA and others entered the Palace, and Emperor Meiji issued the Decree for the Restoration of Imperial Rule in the Palace's the study room.
  284. Despite your big talk, you keep occupying your camp here and your inability is unprecedented.
  285. Despotic Rule
  286. Destroy FUJIWARA no Hideyasu and Taneyoshi MIURA (the Retired Emperor's trusted vassal) and fulfill your service to the third Shogun (Sanetomo).
  287. Destroyed by arson on September 1, 1962.
  288. Destroyed by fire in 1895 when the charcoal brazier of kotatsu (fireplace with a coverlet) was not properly extinguished but rebuilt in 1909.
  289. Destroyed by fire in 1939.
  290. Destruction by fire and suspicion
  291. Destruction by fire caused by TAIRA no Shigehira
  292. Destruction by fire of the duplicate copy
  293. Destruction by fire of the original
  294. Destruction due to Haibutsu-kishaku (a movement to abolish Buddhism)
  295. Destruction of Tenchu-gumi
  296. Destruction of Yoshitsugu OTANI troops caused by the betrayal of Hideaki KOBAYAKAWA was, however, followed by the destruction of the Konishi army due to the attack from the Kobayakawa troops, and then Yukinaga escaped into Mt. Ibuki.
  297. Destruction of the Marine Environment
  298. Destruction of the Tsutsui Clan and the Aftermath
  299. Destructive riots in Edo were smaller in scale than those in Osaka, but Edo machi-bugyo (the town magistrate of Edo) could not put them under its control, and they sporadically continued until July 17 (表記の変更).
  300. Desulphurization equipments on the chimneys did not work due to the low level of technology of the time, and the effect was negligible.
  301. Detached Office of Public Job Stabilization
  302. Detached offices of the Hokkaido Development Commission
  303. Detail of a girl was not clear, but there is a following inscription on the back of Mida statue which Shanain Temple in Nagahama city holds.
  304. Detailed Account of the War
  305. Detailed Explanation
  306. Detailed articles of this topics are found in "A publication history of the Sandai Hensanbutsu, Gunshoruiju, Kojiruien and Kokusho-somokuroku" by Atsumi KUMATA.
  307. Detailed definitions of and requirements for kayo and dan rank certification and colored belts differ depending on the organizations, whereas in traditional-style karate the JKF authorizes dan ranks as 'certified dan ranks.'
  308. Detailed demographic records from the late 17th century are available for population of townspeople in the three Osaka districts (Kitagumi, Minamigumi and Tenmagumi).
  309. Detailed descriptions of these meanings are provided below.
  310. Detailed explanation is in Makiwara (Kyudo).
  311. Detailed history of karaoke that grew into an industry is described below.
  312. Detailed in this section.
  313. Detailed notes added by descendants are seen on the transcript possessed by Sonkeikaku-bunko.
  314. Detailed regulations on enforcement of deprivation of decoration (Cabinet Order No. 2 in 1908)
  315. Detailed usage display and printing
  316. Details
  317. Details about "Bullying"
  318. Details about Saru no Gozen is unknown.
  319. Details about her after she came back to Kyoto are unknown.
  320. Details about his appointment are found in stories such as "Takafuji no Naidaijin no Katari" (Story of Takafuji, the Minister of the Interior) in the Konjaku Monogatari (Tales of Times Now Past).
  321. Details about his parents were uncertain, but his last name was of the Tani clan.
  322. Details about this kind of officials are unknown, but it is supposed that they were entertainers and the like.
  323. Details are as follows.
  324. Details are as given below.
  325. Details are below:
  326. Details are covered in the next section.
  327. Details are described as follows:
  328. Details are described below.
  329. Details are described in the main section.
  330. Details are described in this section.
  331. Details are explained below.
  332. Details are explained in this article.
  333. Details are explained on this page.
  334. Details are shown below.
  335. Details are the same as the specification of cross-grained fans; many of this type of fan have strings of six colors, one of each color, but some of the fans existing today have two string of each of six colors.
  336. Details are unknown due to bankruptcy in 1964.
  337. Details are unknown.
  338. Details are written in page 597 of the 'Shinshu Inazawashi-shi Honbun-hen I' (New Edition of the history of Inazawa City, Text I).
  339. Details behind the incident
  340. Details concerning the vassals during the period from the last stage of the Harunobu (Shingen) to the Katsuyori era are seen in "Koyo Gunkan," a war chronicle written during the Edo period.
  341. Details for suspending business
  342. Details from the Sengoku period lack full credibility, however, because these figures are only from secondary resources which were written hundreds of years after their death.
  343. Details leading up to submission
  344. Details may be different depending on localities.
  345. Details of Gakusei system (future courses) were as follows.
  346. Details of Komada clan is unknown.
  347. Details of absorption into Kyoto City
  348. Details of becoming the founder of the Bicchu-Sho
  349. Details of compilation
  350. Details of discovery
  351. Details of drawing
  352. Details of each measurement
  353. Details of each period are described briefly as follows.
  354. Details of each sect
  355. Details of fighting in this expedition were not recorded in historical materials other than "Ruiju Kokushi" (classified national history) which mentioned that 'the expeditionary army of the deputy general SAKANOUE Osukune Tamuramaro conquered Ezo barbarians.'
  356. Details of her (Princess Kunikatahime) achievements are unknown.
  357. Details of his Sudden Death
  358. Details of his birth and life in his later years are unknown.
  359. Details of his life in later years are few, but it is said that he was unhappy and entered into the priesthood.
  360. Details of his personal traits are noted in the 'Shoyuki' Diary by FUJIWARA no Sanesuke: 'apparently accomplished in both letters and ensemble music.'
  361. Details of how things came about were unknown; however, it passed into Chikaie MATSUDAIRA's possession.
  362. Details of how this play was performed in the Edo period are unclear.
  363. Details of raid
  364. Details of shrine merger
  365. Details of tea gatherings which were held during a period between 1631 and 1633 are described in "Shokado Chakaiki" (record of tea gatherings in the Shokado, Shojo's hut as a retirement cottage).
  366. Details of the Agreements
  367. Details of the Au clan is unknown.
  368. Details of the Eikyo War are described in the "Eikyo Ki" (Eikyo Chronicle).
  369. Details of the Incident
  370. Details of the Legislation
  371. Details of the Oharita clan are unknown.
  372. Details of the Yamatoji Line
  373. Details of the above mentioned story are found in "Navy Nikujaga Story: a Root Finder Tells a History of Food Culture in the Navy" (Kojinsha, 2006).
  374. Details of the battle
  375. Details of the burial facilities are unknown.
  376. Details of the construction of the Great Buddha
  377. Details of the documents
  378. Details of the donation are as follows.
  379. Details of the elegant ceremony of 'kaiawase-playing (a kind of concentration game using seashells instead of cards) held by the Saigu Ryoshi' on June 24, 1040 was recorded by the anonymous author in "Saigu Kaiawase Nikki" (the Diary of Kaiawase-playing Held by Saigu).
  380. Details of the establishment
  381. Details of the historical aspect described above are described in the history of Kintetsu limited expresses.
  382. Details of the incident
  383. Details of the kosa phenomenon
  384. Details of the lectures and whether or not Kakushiki (ordinances) and Kanpu (government documents) etc. were studied to complement ritsuryo are unclear.
  385. Details of the life of Tsunekuni's son, Moritsune, are unknown, but becuase his name (盛経) contains the character "盛", some people believe that he was connected to the Taira clan.
  386. Details of the outbreak of the war
  387. Details of the registered 'monuments' designated by the national government
  388. Details of the teachings may be different in each Ajari who will be in charge of teaching.
  389. Details of the twenty rounds
  390. Details of this incident was as follows: when the Yoriyoshi's army returned to the Taga-jo Castle, his followers' camp was attacked by someone at night; Yoriyoshi requested the handing over of Sadato, a suspect of this incident.
  391. Details on the establishment of the Oda government.
  392. Details on the outbreak of the war
  393. Details remain unclear as the majority of the documents relating to the Tachikawa School were lost during the subsequent suppression of the school.
  394. Details surrounding the founding are unknown.
  395. Details surrounding the founding of Daisho-in Temple including the year in which it was established are unknown but the temple's statue of the Eleven-faced Kannon dates from the Heian period.
  396. Details surrounding the founding of Iwaya-ji Temple including the year in which it was established are unknown but in ancient times it belonged to the Tendai Sect.
  397. Details will be described below.
  398. Details will be described later.
  399. Details will be provided in this section.
  400. Details: It has been said to be the tomb of Wani.
  401. Detchi-yokan made in Nara Prefecture and in the Iga district in Mie Prefecture is similar to the mizu-yokan made in Fukui Prefecture.
  402. Detective
  403. Detective Conan: Crossroad in the Ancient Capital'
  404. Detective Conan: Crossroads in the Maze
  405. Detective of affairs of State, concerns of the nation.
  406. Detention in Siberia
  407. Deteriorating atmosphere of onsen towns
  408. Deteriorating public order
  409. Deteriorating visibility, high-density kosa sometimes obstructs flights of airplanes, traffic of vehicles, railway operations and the walking of human beings.
  410. Deterioration of Walls and FutureTasks
  411. Determination by smelling and tasting sake.
  412. Determination of protrusion and depression
  413. Determined Kume-no-sennin prayed for seven days and seven nights and recovered his powers.
  414. Determined the registration of the cultural properties in Nara, an ancient capital of Japan.
  415. Determined to go to Japan, Ganjin attempted sailing to Japan a few times without success, but he finally reached Japan on his sixth attempt.
  416. Deutzia blooming in the mountain where only storms arise could almost be mistaken for snow that never disappears.
  417. Devastated by Yoshitaka's death, Ohime fell ill.
  418. Devastated by the Onin War, Kyoto at that time was split into two towns, Kamigyo and Shimogyo, and each had Sogamae.
  419. Devastating floods no longer occur due to the construction of the Hiyoshi Dam.
  420. Developed Western tableware for Noritake Co., LIMITED (1984 - 1990).
  421. Developed around the Uozaki district, Nada gained a reputation as a leading production area in Kamigata during the Edo period.
  422. Developed by the municipality
  423. Developed countries can reduce the amount at a low cost and developing countries can get the provision of technology and money as a counter value.
  424. Developed from country mekata' theory
  425. Developed in 1990.
  426. Developed in 1991.
  427. Developed in 1993.
  428. Developed in 1994.
  429. Developed in 1997.
  430. Developed in 1998
  431. Developed in 1998.
  432. Developed in 2000.
  433. Developed in 2002.
  434. Developed in 2003.
  435. Developed in 2004.
  436. Developers would start their development by applying for it to kokuga.
  437. Developing a sense of crisis from the terrible conditions of the precincts, the monks devoted themselves to refurbishment.
  438. Developing a system to ensure business school education
  439. Developing development
  440. Developing to the military fight
  441. Development
  442. Development Period
  443. Development Stage
  444. Development after World War Ⅱ
  445. Development after the electrification of the Fukuchiyama Line
  446. Development after the start of the Sanyo Shinkansen Line
  447. Development and application of the latest composite materials
  448. Development and deepening of Bushido
  449. Development and usage
  450. Development in China
  451. Development in Japan
  452. Development in Korea
  453. Development in the mountain area was generally restrained, but high-rise buildings constructed in the city in the 1990s spoiled the view of the mountains from the city.
  454. Development into Night Schools and Nursery Schools
  455. Development of Budan ha
  456. Development of Buddhism was owed largely to the efforts of gakumonso (literally, studying monks) such as Doji (of the Sanron sect) and Genbo (of the Hosso sect) who accompanied the envoys to Tang to study.
  457. Development of Ezo (present Hokkaido)
  458. Development of Kogosho Conference
  459. Development of Koshu ondo
  460. Development of Kumadori
  461. Development of Late Period Tondenhei Settlements
  462. Development of development
  463. Development of ebusshi in Japan
  464. Development of gunboat diplomacy: the Ganghwa Island incident
  465. Development of hot springs in this area had started in 1987, and after the source of hot spring was developed by boring, hot spring facilities were built.
  466. Development of kuji.
  467. Development of minka in Japan
  468. Development of players and improvement of players' skills
  469. Development of post-station towns
  470. Development of syncretism of Shinto and Buddhism
  471. Development of the Emperor Organ Theory
  472. Development of the Settlements
  473. Development of the Tokyo lowland was initiated.
  474. Development of the Tosho-ji War
  475. Development of the War
  476. Development of the battle
  477. Development of the rebellion
  478. Development of the sake brewing control (timeline)
  479. Development period
  480. Development stage theory in China
  481. Development toward the Formation of the Alliance
  482. Development until completion
  483. Development up to Tokyo Tento
  484. Development was commenced in 1920's and, promoted by the improvement of rice polishing techniques in the 1930's and development of temperature control techniques in 1970's, the production volume which is sufficient to distribute in the general market could be secured.
  485. Development within the city is split between the east and west.
  486. Developments
  487. Developments after Rikyu
  488. Developments for female consumers
  489. Developments of warfare
  490. Devon AOKI
  491. Devotedly thinking about Amida's instructions on virtue for the journey to the Pure Land, there is great practice, great faith.
  492. Devotees
  493. Devotees of Korean Temples are mainly korean women living in Japan.
  494. Devotees of the Tenso Kokyo called Shinichi "Beigan no Kuju."
  495. Devotees to the culture of tea ceremony participated irrespective of whether they were foot soldiers, merchants or peasants.
  496. Dewa Akita Shinden Gin: cupelled silver coins hallmarked with arrows and feathers and '極' (Goku) and over of 90 percent purity.
  497. Dewa Innai Gin: cupelled silver coins hallmarked with '院内' (Innai) and of 90 percent purity.
  498. Dewa Kakunodate Gin: cupelled silver coins hallmarked with '角舘' (Kakunodate) and of 99 percent purity.
  499. Dewa Kubota Gin: cupelled silver coins hallmarked with '窪田' (Kubota) and of 93 percent purity.
  500. Dewa Noshiro Gin: cupelled silver coins hallmarked with '能代' (Noshiro) and of 90 percent purity.
  501. Dewa Province
  502. Dewa Province (the Prefectures of Akita and Yamagata) is commonly called Ushu.
  503. Dewa Sanzan (Three Mountains of Dewa)
  504. Dewa Sanzan Shrine
  505. Dewa Yokote Gin: cupelled silver coins hallmarked with '横手' (Yokote) and of 95 percent purity.
  506. Dewa Yonezawa Gin: cupelled silver coins hallmarked with Chinese characters placed in Kikko-waku (hexagonally-shaped frame), but the characters are unknown.
  507. Dewa Yuzawa Gin: cupelled silver coins hallmarked with '湯澤' (Yuzawa) in a Mokko-mon frame and of 99 percent purity.
  508. Dewa gon no suke (Deputy governor of Dewa Province) Toyomasu TANAKA is a specialist in agricultural management and at the same time, he is Daimyo Tato who manages several hectares of rice fields.'
  509. Dewa gonnosuke (Deputy Governor of Dewa Province), Toyomasu TANAKA, owns a large property of rice fields and cultivates the fields faithfully.
  510. Dewa no Ki, about 760, Ideha gun, unknown, Ideha gun, relocated to Akita in February, 734, Dewa Kokufu (the provincial capital of Dewa Province)
  511. Dewa no Tsubone
  512. Dewa no ben
  513. Dewa no ben (around 1007? - date of death unknown) was a female waka poet in the mid Heian period.
  514. Dewa no sato
  515. Dewa sansan
  516. Dewa sanzan (Three mountains of Dewa)
  517. Dewy moss in the morning garden of Oka-dera Temple sparkles just like azure.
  518. Dezomeshiki (the New Year's parade of fire brigades)
  519. Dezomeshiki is a fire fighting training undertaken by fire department and fire company personnel, which is generally conducted in the early part of January as the first training for the year.
  520. Dezong, who succeeded Daizong, aimed to bring hanchin under control.
  521. Dharma
  522. Dharma itself had been completed by Kukai so that there was no dispute within the sect until the mid-Heian period.
  523. Dharma of the Sect
  524. Diabetes insipidus theory
  525. Diabetes mellitus theory
  526. Dialect
  527. Dialects of the Japanese language
  528. Dialogue
  529. Dialogue balloons are utilized in creating images etc and they possess many of the techniques of expression that have carried through to modern day manga.
  530. Dialogue between the master and the servant getting out of trouble
  531. Diameter: 12.0 cm
  532. Diameter: 12.1 cm
  533. Diameter: 12.3 cm
  534. Diamond Sutra Written by Daikaku Zenji
  535. Diamond Sutra written by Southern Song Dynasty Chinese calligrapher Jizhi ZHANG.
  536. Diamond World Mandala specifically shows the content of that enlightenment, and the main part of the explanation of the actual practice is the goso jojin kan (meditation procedure to be a Buddha through five phases).
  537. Diarchy of the Okimi and the Katsuraki clan
  538. Diaries
  539. Diaries and essays
  540. Diaries and traveler's journals
  541. Diaries and written records of the government officials
  542. Diaries and written records of the government officials as primary historical materials.
  543. Diaries are first grade historical materials of high value for the study of history.
  544. Diaries of court nobles had a purpose to pass down traditional practices of court functions, etc. to future generations and, therefore, procedures of ceremonies are described in detail.
  545. Diaries written by court nobles and Buddhist monks from the Heian to Edo period.
  546. Diarsenic trioxide (HAsO2): 1mg or more
  547. Diary
  548. Diary and Record of Miyoji ITO, Mikan Suiso Nikki: seven volumes in total, formerly possessed by the Political History Compilation Committee (Book Information: ISBN 4-89714-752-2)
  549. Diary literature
  550. Diary of Kinsada TOIN
  551. Diary of Senseki TAKAMI
  552. Diary: Sometimes a scholar kept a diary on behalf of the Sekkan (Regent and Chancellor) family.
  553. Diastrophisms such as the gush of 2.5 meter high muddy water from 6 holes in the delta were observed.
  554. Diatomaceous earth is composed of porous fossil remains of diatoms and it removes substances that cause coloring, zatsumi and fragrance to a certain degree.
  555. Dice them.
  556. Diced steak' is served at relatively low price and a standard item in family restaurants.
  557. Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve (American Broadcasting Company)
  558. Dickins, Chiushingura - or the Loyal League, London, 1875.
  559. Dickins, Frederick Victor, Chiushingura - or the Loyal League, Yokohama, 1874?75.
  560. Dictionaries of the Edo period differentiated between Kogai hairpins and Kanzashi ornamental hairpins: 'Kanzashi ornamental hairpins' were also used for removing wax from the ears and, those not used for that purpose were 'Kogai hairpins.'
  561. Dictionary of Place Names of Ainu Origin in Hokkaido
  562. Did choreography and instruction for the Miyako Odori at its founding in 1872, taking Kyoumai dancing out of the traditional private venues and onto the stage; she also strengthened ties between Gion and the Inoue school, leading the school on an ascent.
  563. Did display design of MIKIMOTO in Ginza (1996 - 1997).
  564. Did it exist or not?
  565. Did not receive the divided tutelary deity from Kifune-jinja Shrine but was renamed from Kinomiya Daimyojin Shrine.
  566. Did they think on earth that natural soldiers could follow every clause of restriction imaginable?
  567. Die by bumping your head on the corner of tofu
  568. Died 1910
  569. Died April 13, 1799
  570. Died December 3, 1890.
  571. Died January 6, 1907
  572. Died May 27, 1872
  573. Died age 17.
  574. Died age 23.
  575. Died age 24.
  576. Died age 25.
  577. Died age 26.
  578. Died age 27.
  579. Died age 28.
  580. Died age 29.
  581. Died age 32.
  582. Died age 34.
  583. Died age 35.
  584. Died age 37.
  585. Died age 38.
  586. Died age 40.
  587. Died age 42.
  588. Died age 44.
  589. Died age 46.
  590. Died age 51.
  591. Died age 54.
  592. Died age 56.
  593. Died age 57.
  594. Died age 61.
  595. Died age 62.
  596. Died age 63.
  597. Died age 64.
  598. Died age 69.
  599. Died age 80.
  600. Died age 83.
  601. Died aged 16.
  602. Died aged 45.
  603. Died aged 77.
  604. Died at 18.
  605. Died at 19.
  606. Died at 21.
  607. Died at 22.
  608. Died at 23.
  609. Died at 25.
  610. Died at 30.
  611. Died at 34.
  612. Died at 35.
  613. Died at 42.
  614. Died at 43.
  615. Died at 56.
  616. Died at 57.
  617. Died at 60.
  618. Died at 78.
  619. Died at age 68.
  620. Died at the age of 15.
  621. Died at the age of 17.
  622. Died at the age of 20.
  623. Died at the age of 21.
  624. Died at the age of 22 or 23 (according to "Okagami" (literally, the Great Mirror)).
  625. Died at the age of 23.
  626. Died at the age of 24.
  627. Died at the age of 25.
  628. Died at the age of 26.
  629. Died at the age of 27.
  630. Died at the age of 28.
  631. Died at the age of 29.
  632. Died at the age of 30.
  633. Died at the age of 31.
  634. Died at the age of 32.
  635. Died at the age of 33.
  636. Died at the age of 34.
  637. Died at the age of 35.
  638. Died at the age of 36.
  639. Died at the age of 37.
  640. Died at the age of 38.
  641. Died at the age of 39.
  642. Died at the age of 41.
  643. Died at the age of 42 (40 years after his birth).
  644. Died at the age of 42.
  645. Died at the age of 43.
  646. Died at the age of 45 (which is 43 by the traditional calculation).
  647. Died at the age of 45.
  648. Died at the age of 46 or 36.
  649. Died at the age of 46.
  650. Died at the age of 47.
  651. Died at the age of 48.
  652. Died at the age of 51.
  653. Died at the age of 52.
  654. Died at the age of 53 (Died at 51 years old).
  655. Died at the age of 53.
  656. Died at the age of 54.
  657. Died at the age of 55.
  658. Died at the age of 57.
  659. Died at the age of 58.
  660. Died at the age of 59.
  661. Died at the age of 60.
  662. Died at the age of 61.
  663. Died at the age of 62.
  664. Died at the age of 63 (which is 62 by the traditional calculation).
  665. Died at the age of 63.
  666. Died at the age of 64.
  667. Died at the age of 65.
  668. Died at the age of 66.
  669. Died at the age of 67.
  670. Died at the age of 68.
  671. Died at the age of 69.
  672. Died at the age of 7.
  673. Died at the age of 70 (inscribed on the tombstone).
  674. Died at the age of 70.
  675. Died at the age of 71 on October 31.
  676. Died at the age of 71.
  677. Died at the age of 72.
  678. Died at the age of 73.
  679. Died at the age of 74.
  680. Died at the age of 75 (73 by modern reckoning)
  681. Died at the age of 75.
  682. Died at the age of 76.
  683. Died at the age of 77.
  684. Died at the age of 79.
  685. Died at the age of 82.
  686. Died at the age of 83.
  687. Died at the age of 84.
  688. Died at the age of 85.
  689. Died at the age of 87.
  690. Died at the age of 90.
  691. Died at the age of 92.
  692. Died at the age of around 48.
  693. Died at the age of fifty-seven.
  694. Died at the age ot 44.
  695. Died before Onna Sannomiya's marriage to a subject.
  696. Died in 1240.
  697. Died in 1283.
  698. Died in 1397 aged 54.
  699. Died in 1637 at the age of 83, and buried in Unkoin (Miyoshi, Koto Ward, Tokyo).
  700. Died in 1651.
  701. Died in 1878, at the age of 62.
  702. Died in 1994.
  703. Died in Macau, to where he was expelled, in 1629.
  704. Died in Nagasaki in 1612.
  705. Died in November 1794 in Edo.
  706. Died in September 1233, the following year, at the age of 76.
  707. Died in September 691.
  708. Died on April 26, 1883.
  709. Died on April 30, 1868.
  710. Died on April 30.
  711. Died on December 10, 1688 (January 1, 1689 on the Gregorian calendar): The first year of Genroku is not 1689, it is calculated as the year 1688.
  712. Died on December 10, 1909.
  713. Died on December 22, 1661 in Edo.
  714. Died on December 6 (heresy December 14), 1865.
  715. Died on December 8, 1688 (December 30, 1688 on the Gregorian Calendar).
  716. Died on December 9, 1688 (December 31, 1688 on the Gregorian Calendar).
  717. Died on February 20, 1721.
  718. Died on February 27, 1677.
  719. Died on January 10, 1931.
  720. Died on January 2, 1883.
  721. Died on July 2, 1843 at the age of 93.
  722. Died on July 25, 1867 at Fushimi during the position of magistrate.
  723. Died on May 11 (also said May 14), 1816.
  724. Died on October 17 (also said October 14, and October 16), 1802.
  725. Died on October 31, 1786.
  726. Died on September 15, 1791.
  727. Died on September 7 at the age of 43.
  728. Died on September 7, in 1841.
  729. Died there in 1366.
  730. Died.
  731. Dies on December 29, 1204.
  732. Diesel Locomotives
  733. Diesel Multiple Unit
  734. Diesel cars
  735. Diesel cars - ordinary type cars belonged to Fukuchiyama Engine Depot (currently Fukuchiyama Operation Center of JR West), and the express type series Kiha 82 and Kiha 181 belonged to Mukomachi Operation Center (currently Kyoto General Operation Center of JR West)
  736. Diesel locomotives
  737. Diet
  738. Diet Food
  739. Dietary fiber is, along with oligosaccharide, etc., among the so-called prebiotics which are useful for the intestinal environment.
  740. Difference Between Eschatology and Mappo Shiso
  741. Difference Between the Old and New Kotofu Rei
  742. Difference among Noh Schools
  743. Difference between Jodo Shinshu Sect and Other Sects
  744. Difference between Kyo-Yuzen and Kaga-Yuzen
  745. Difference between Senryu (humorous haiku) and Haiku
  746. Difference between Uchiwa fan and Sensu (folding fan)
  747. Difference between sects
  748. Difference between zaru soba and mori soba
  749. Difference between zosui and ojiya (rice gruel seasoned with miso or soy sauce)
  750. Difference by Sects
  751. Difference concerning the view on life and death
  752. Difference from European Royal Household
  753. Difference from Hanami (cherry blossom viewing)
  754. Difference from Rakugo
  755. Difference from swordplay
  756. Difference from the gekkin made in modern China
  757. Difference in height: 130 m
  758. Difference in heresy and notation
  759. Difference in names
  760. Difference in preferences for soy-sauce
  761. Difference in rules between the old and new Kotofu is as follows.
  762. Difference in the fare according to types of vehicles
  763. Difference in the town names among the following materials is described here.
  764. Difference of Gugan commandment annotation (Kosan-ji Temple, Hiroshima)
  765. Difference of practice
  766. Difference to "Kanjincho" and its background
  767. Differences according to the sects
  768. Differences among researchers
  769. Differences among the shogun's vassals in the early period.
  770. Differences between "Nihonshoki" and "Kojiki"
  771. Differences between Chinese version were foreword for Vietnam version and the number of volumes.
  772. Differences between Dong Po Rou and Kakuni
  773. Differences between Gyuichi OTA's "Shinchoko-ki" and Hoan OZE's "Nobunaga-ki" and the Valuation of Each
  774. Differences between Kamigata and Edo Rakugo
  775. Differences between Line No. 27 and Line No. 27C were caused by different positions of their bus stops at the terminal of Kintetsu Okubo, as well as difference in management of their loop-back services.
  776. Differences between kubunden in Japan and that in the Tang
  777. Differences between rakugo and other performing arts
  778. Differences between ryokan and the ryokan business
  779. Differences between sects
  780. Differences between the General Public and the Imperial Family
  781. Differences between the Imperial Family and foreign royal families
  782. Differences between the previous taxation and the new land-tax
  783. Differences can also be seen in Japanese language during this period from that during the middle of the Heian period.
  784. Differences can be made to a major second with the same finger positions by tightening ones lips.
  785. Differences depending on the kokudaka
  786. Differences from Dashi-maki Tamago are not always clear, however, Atsuyaki Tamago is sweeter adding sugar than Dashi-maki Tamago only adding mirin (sweet cooking rice wine).
  787. Differences from real maiko
  788. Differences in onigiri and omusubi
  789. Differences in opinion between proponents of the nawabari-based theory and the archaelogy-based theory are referred to as the 'Sugiyama-jo Castle issue.'
  790. Differences in the methods of counting under the traditional Japanese system, the Western-style system, and anniversaries
  791. Differences in the official town names among the reference materials are listed below.
  792. Differences in the structure of the highest organ lead a distinction of constitution.
  793. Differences in the use of the names Nara-kaido Road and Yamato-kaido Road
  794. Differences of Hinin people between in towns and in rural districts
  795. Differences with Shigemori
  796. Different Opinion
  797. Different Theories
  798. Different Views
  799. Different background and time from the previous reconstruction, it was not pursued as intended this time.
  800. Different chawan, chashaku, chakin are used for nobles and their accompanying servants.
  801. Different combinations of kanji are used for "kannabi."
  802. Different courses
  803. Different forms of hiogi were used depending on the religious sects.
  804. Different from "Chugaisho," it has no date entry but the discourse might have been given in Tadazane's later years when he was confined in Chisoku-in Temple at the foot of Mt. Funaoka on the charge of being implicated in the Hogen Disturbance.
  805. Different from Battera stated above, the process of forming in the mold is not done.
  806. Different from Furyu School of shishimai, this shishi-kagura is played by a dancer bearing a mask of lion head, which is regarded as goshintai (an object of worship housed in a Shinto shrine and believed to contain the spirit of god), to implement prayers and rituals at various local shrines where a band of kagura players go on a tour.
  807. Different from Kinotsu Bus of neighboring Kizugawa City, this bus line takes different routes from the existing routes of the Nara Kotsu route bus, and often uses different bus stop names from the existing stops even if they are located in the same places.
  808. Different from a 'memorial stamp,' it is stamped by staff or a Buddhist monk of a temple or a Shinto priest.
  809. Different from a usual big barrel which is ignited by adding fire and positioned on the ground, it refers to one in the form of hinawaju using the gunstock and karakuri (mechanism).
  810. Different from alcohol produced by fermentation, added alcohol which has not been integrated with sake becomes detached causing such smell.
  811. Different from astringent persimmons, sweet persimmons can be eaten without removing astringency.
  812. Different from common official courtesies, the Emperor sits in the seat prepared on the floor in white clothing and looks to the east in this occasion.
  813. Different from government offices in other overseas territories such as Taiwan Sotoku-fu, Chosen Sotoku-fu took over the most structures of the Korean Empire government as it had been, so it had numbers of Korean bureaucrats from the beginning.
  814. Different from his older brothers who served such as Zuryo (the head of the provincial governors) and Koto (a secretary) of Sekkan-ke (the families which produced regents), the record of offices and ranks Sukekane held and his career history are unknown, however he is believed to have been ranked as Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  815. Different from his older brothers who settled themselves in Settsu Province like their ancestors, Kuninao resided in Yamagata district (Gifu Prefecture) based in Mino Province, therefore he became the founder of the Yamagata clan of Mino-Genji (Minamoto clan).
  816. Different from judo, aikido is the martial art that centers on the techniques of counter-weapon, arm joint locking, and throwing.
  817. Different from samurai, who had servants doing chores, the common people had Kamiyui shave their sakayaki because they were not able to do that by themselves (the poor left their sakayaki unshaven or had their wife shave it).
  818. Different from senko (incense stick) or shoko (burning incense) that is offered by smoking incense, it is the incense to put into the mouth and apply to the body.
  819. Different from swords of other countries, the biggest feature of Japanese swords is that the body of blade itself has artistic value, aside from the fittings (Koshirae).
  820. Different from the Chinese continent, water in almost all districts in Japan is medium-hard water, although there is a slight difference depending on the district, and, since the content of iron and manganese that spoils the taste is small, it is suitable for brewing.
  821. Different from the present hairdresser, Tokoya of the day was a technical job which required quite many years of training because they shaved customers' beard, trimmed their eyebrows, and cleaned their ears.
  822. Different from the previous 3 Ito Cabinets, this cabinet was virtually a party cabinet with Rikken Seiyu Party formed by government officials from ITO group and former Constitutional Party as the ruling party.
  823. Different from the traditional way of cooking, there is also a recipe which uses beef with pork, chicken, and goose liver, and olive oil with butter.
  824. Different from the way of Western powers' governing colonies and treating their local residents, the Japanization policy was to Japanize other ethnic groups by integrating thoughts and the language, and treating Japanese and the residents in colonies equally.
  825. Different from this, the statues of Karura among Nijuhachibushu at Sanjusangendo Temple and the main hall of Kiyomizu-dera Temple have wings and blow a whistle.
  826. Different from wine, however, in the case of beer and sake, as no sugar is included in the raw materials, but the process of saccharification is necessary.
  827. Different historic books identifies different people for the position of the commander who had attacked the hilly section of the city, either Yoshisada YASUDA or Yukitsuna TADA.
  828. Different interpretations of Hongan and Nenbutsu by the apprentices after Honen's death made Seizan and other Schools of Jodo Shu criticize Shinran.
  829. Different kanji such as 祐庵, 幽安, 幽庵 and 柚庵 were used for his name Yuan.
  830. Different malt whiskies are produced.
  831. Different mukaebi or okuribi practices from '御招霊' take place in Kyoto and many other regions in which they call the soul of the deceased itself 'oshorai' or 'oshorai sama' using the different kanji (Chinese characters): 'お精霊' or 'お精霊さま.'
  832. Different name
  833. Different names
  834. Different names include Homuda no Sumeramikoto and Homutawake no mikoto.
  835. Different opinion
  836. Different opinion concerning Harutsugu NAKAMURA's origin.
  837. Different opinions
  838. Different opinions and popular beliefs
  839. Different paper was used depending on the purpose of the mokuroku, as seen from the fact that twice-folded paper was used in the case of shinmotsu mokuroku (list of gifts) and yuino mokuroku (list of engagement gifts).
  840. Different parts
  841. Different regions call him (or her) Otondo-san, Shogatsu-sama, Eho-gami, Otoshi no kami, Toshidon, Toshi jisan, Wakadoshi-san, etc.
  842. Different schools of music are each played solo, and they are sometimes played in concert.
  843. Different schools use different names for the sticks based on their respective lengths, and both Jojutsu and hanbojutsu are considered a subset of Bojutsu.
  844. Different sects of Buddhism refer to different parts of the funeral as Indo.
  845. Different stories have been passed down such as yamanba (mountain witch), oni and zashiki warashi bringing about misfortune and or happiness.
  846. Different story
  847. Different theories about the genealogy of the Mogami family
  848. Different theories and popular beliefs
  849. Different theory
  850. Different to festivals using mikoshi (portable shrine) or dashi (float), the "Tanabata Matsuri" is an event with affinity to shopping avenues.
  851. Different versions of Curry Udon, such as Curry Udon with cheese, are now available.
  852. Different versions of the book
  853. Different views
  854. Different ways of cooking sukiyaki by regions
  855. Differently from sushi topped with mackerel, Mehari-zushi refers to sushi made through processes of wrapping vinegared rice (or white rice) with lightly pickled leaf mustard as it is, and is formed so as to be suitable for carrying like rice balls.
  856. Differently named Gion faith shrines
  857. Differing from the Nanushi or Shoya, there were some cases that the position called Oshoya (a big village headman) was established to control several villages or more.
  858. Differing from the Oban (large-sized gold coin) that had been issued up to that time, Manen Oban had the purpose of being used as a currency, and it was issued as a 25-ryo gold coin, 25 times of Manen Koban (small-sized gold coin of the Manen era).
  859. Difficult Sea Voyage of the Kentoshi (Japanese Delegates to China)
  860. Difficulties of the Return Trip
  861. Digging up the soil, he finds her remains holding a baby boy who has just been born, and in her hand the candy which the storekeeper has sold is clasped.
  862. Digital Archives Research Center for Classical Documents
  863. Digital Archives Research Center for Classical Documents (since fiscal Heisei 13)
  864. Digital Library Projects
  865. Digital painting and drawing are handled in studios located in another building.
  866. Digression
  867. Dike
  868. Dikes were built from Fushimi towards the direction of Noso (the present Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City) along the right bank of the Uji-gawa River to fix the flow path of the Uji-gawa River.
  869. Dilapidated Nijo-jo Castle underwent renovations beginning in 1862 in order to prepare for the Shogun's visit to the capital.
  870. Dilettantes may personally make tea outdoors for enjoyment.
  871. Dimension: 181cm x 130cm x 85cm
  872. Dimensions of equipments used for judicial execution of death penalty were specified.
  873. Diminishing the Territory
  874. Diminishing the territory was a type of punishment imposed on samurai including daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) and hatamoto (direct vassal of the shogun) during the Edo period, that deprived samurai of their ranks, and partially diminished their territories, castles, and residences.
  875. Dining Hall
  876. Dining cars were first introduced in Japan by Sanyo Railway Company in 1899, which was later than the birth of Ekiben.
  877. Dining room, shopping booth, classrooms, Education Development Center, Research Support Division, student lounge
  878. Dining with others
  879. Dinner is generally ikkadanran (happy family get-together) where all members of the family talk about what happened today and eat a larger portion taking more time compared to breakfast and lunch.
  880. Dinner: (soup) daikon kiriboshi (thinly sliced and dried strips of radish), (hira [boiled foods]) mullet, grilled tofu and nenshin, (sara) Japanese littleneck clam, kanten (agar) with vinegar and soy sauce (hachi) unagi (eel)
  881. Dinner: (soup) hoshi daikon (dried Japanese radish), (hira [boiled foods]) takenoko (bamboo shoot) and egg, (yakimono [grilled fish]) salted mullet
  882. Dinosaur track fossil (Doshisha University, Imadegawa Campus)
  883. Dinosaur's foot print (Imadegawa Campus)
  884. Dioscorides, a physician in the Roman Empire, refers to Kiphy in his book, 'Materia Medica' (Regarding Medical Matters).
  885. Dip a small amount of soba in the dipping sauce served in a separate dish to eat.
  886. Dip both hands in lukewarm water, drain them lightly, coat palms with salt slightly, and take steamed rice as much as a piece of onigiri in the hands.
  887. Dip in beaten eggs and fry them in salad oil heated to about 180 degrees Celsius.
  888. Dip pen, G-pen, mapping pen, school pen and kabura pen (turnip pen)
  889. Diplomacy
  890. Diplomacy and Economy
  891. Diplomacy and the Seinan War
  892. Diplomacy with Wei and Chin Dynasty
  893. Diplomatic concepts brought by "Bankoku Koho"
  894. Diplomatic concepts used today in Asian countries including Japan and China was brought with this translation.
  895. Diplomatic memorandum
  896. Diplomatic negotiations
  897. Diplomatic relations and trade between Japan and the Korean royal dynasty
  898. Diplomatic relations between Japan and Korea remained broken after the Bunroku-Keicho War, and entering the Edo period, the first action the Japan side took for restoring diplomatic relations with Yi Dynasty Korea was to sound the Korean side to send Tsushinshi.
  899. Diplomatic talks with korea
  900. Diplomats, Critics, and Journalists
  901. Dipping a bit of soba in the sauce will be enough as it is highly seasoned in the Kanto region.
  902. Direct Petition in Angen and the Shishigatani Incident
  903. Direct Petition in Kao
  904. Direct Petition of Kao and Second Downfall
  905. Direct Rapid Service
  906. Direct Rapid Service on the Osaka Higashi Line is a train that was established as part of the inauguration of the Osaka Higashi Line on March 15, 2008; it runs via the Osaka Higashi Line, Katamachi Line and JR Tozai Line between Nara and Amagasaki.
  907. Direct Rapid Service trains run eight times a day, with four runs in the morning starting from Nara and four runs in the evening starting from Amagasaki.
  908. Direct Route: Nonstop bound for Kyoto Sangyo Univ.
  909. Direct access using the Maizuru Sightseeing Bus.
  910. Direct all ascetic practices to the purpose of being reborn in the Pure Land, no matter if your heart is quiet or troubled.
  911. Direct appeal deserved capital crime, so it was praised as a heroic deed.
  912. Direct branch temple - Directly opened by the grand head temple.
  913. Direct bus routes to Maizuru: from Kyoto, Osaka, Kobe, Tokyo Shinagawa Bus Terminals (reservations are required except on the Kyoto route).
  914. Direct buses bound for Chuetsu High School
  915. Direct buses bound for Nagaoka Kosen (Nagaoka National College of Technology)
  916. Direct buses bound for Nagaoka Shogyo Koko (Niigata Nagaoka Commercial High School)
  917. Direct historical materials include the commonly called 'List of Ministers of the Emperor Tobu' and three types of materials are known (the Hachisuka family materials, the materials of Yosai KIKUCHI, the materials of Kaoru GOKON).
  918. Direct line
  919. Direct line imperial succession code theory and Legitimate child imperial succession code theory
  920. Direct operation to Kyoto Shiyakusho-mae Station of the Kyoto Municipal Subway Tozai Line started.
  921. Direct petitions were often filed by the monk-soldiers of Kofuku-ji Temple from the end of the 11th century.
  922. Direct provincial army of the governor
  923. Direct rapid trains
  924. Direct relationships with the imperial court were in particular, strictly prohibited.
  925. Direct shuttle bus service is available from West Japan Railway Higashi Maizuru Station to the park only on the main festival day.
  926. Direct striking: striking a stone at an end with a stone hammer (a striking tool) and flaking unnecessary parts.
  927. Direct training by French military advisors including senior lieutenant Charles Chanoine was introduced, and Denshutai (Edo shogunate's army) was newly organized to be instructed by them.
  928. Direct trains are run from the Sakurai Line during morning rush hour, while in the past, there was also a direct train run in the evening that changed numbers and ran beyond Gojo Station on the Wakayama Line.
  929. Direct trains began making runs between Sanjo-Ohashi and Ishiyamadera of the Ishiyama-Sakamoto Line.
  930. Direct trains began running as far as Demachiyanagi Station on the Kyoto Dento Eizan Electric Railway Line (present Eizan Main Line, Eizan Electric Railway), entering from Yamahata Station.
  931. Direct trains began running between Demachiyanagi Station, Yamahata Station and Kurama Station.
  932. Direct trains from JR Namba/Oji to Kyoto via Nara are operating in the early morning, and a few trains operate on the above section to and from Kyoto in the evening, though they are not included in the timetable.
  933. Direct trains to the stations of other lines
  934. Directed "Ikeru Ningyo" (A living doll) with Isamu KOSUGI cast in the lead role.
  935. Directed and starred in "Kuni Nusubito" (Thief of a Nation).
  936. Direction Center for operation
  937. Direction of the train
  938. Directions
  939. Directions and location
  940. Directions for Use
  941. Directions to Ishiyama-dera Temple
  942. Directly Controlled Shijo
  943. Directly after the Meiji Restoration, when protection of Daimyo family (feudal lord family) was lost, the school was in hard straits like other Waki-kata.
  944. Director Akira KUROSAWA also debuted the same year and they became lifetime competitors enlivening the Japanese film industry.
  945. Director General
  946. Director General of the Kyoto Office
  947. Director HONDA was careful to unify the performers' eye levels when facing a supernatural phenomenon in a special effects movie.
  948. Director Kanamori returned to being an assistant director to Makino, and cameraman Hamada returned to Nikkatsu as an assistant cameraman.
  949. Director Masahiro Makino, Makino's oldest son, filmed "Nabante Ako Roshi" and other films using a hastily built studio, but the company was unable to secure a distribution network and was liquidated two months later due to financial difficulties.
  950. Director of Cabinet Legislation Bureau
  951. Director of Onmyoryo.
  952. Director of Tessenkai (Tessen-kai Nohgaku association).
  953. Director of The Association for Japanese Noh Plays.
  954. Director of the Association for Japanese Noh Plays; Manager of the Osaka branch, the Nohgaku Performers' Association; Vice-Chairman of the Osaka Nohgaku Training Facility; and Chief Director of the Otsuki Noh Theatre.
  955. Director of the Consortium of Universities in Kyoto
  956. Director of the Kyoto Kanzekai, and Managing Director of the Katayama Noh and Kyomai Preservation Foundation.
  957. Director, Kenji MIZOGUCHI.
  958. Director-General of the Cabinet Legislation Bureau: Keijiro OKANO
  959. Director-general of laborers transporting large and small provisions: Hisatake KATSURA, member: Kiyoo MITSUKI
  960. Director: Hiroshi TESHIGAHARA
  961. Director: Kei KUMAI
  962. Directors such as Hiroshi INAGAKI, Mansaku ITAMI and Shinro TOMIZAWA
  963. Directors)
  964. Dirt course (2 years old)
  965. Dirt course (3 years old and above)
  966. Dirt course races of 1,900 meters and 2,600 meters used to be held only when the turf course was snowed up in winter, but a dirt course race of 1,900 meters has been held regularly since 2009.
  967. Dirt course: Its length is 1,607.6 meters, the straight is 329.1 meters and the number of stating gates is 16 (14 in the case of 1,000 meters race).
  968. Dirt: *1,000 meters, *1,100 meters, 1,200 meters, 1,400 meters, 1,800 meters, 1,900 meters, *2,600 meters
  969. Disability discount
  970. Disabled toilets: 1
  971. Disadvantage
  972. Disadvantages and adverse opinions
  973. Disadvantages:
  974. Disappearance
  975. Disappearance and After
  976. Disappearance of Kaichitsujo affected change of Sinocentrism, which supported Kaichitsujo as the basis of the thought.
  977. Disappearance of Large Circular Moats.
  978. Disappearance of Sakai Kubo
  979. Disappearance of chigyo
  980. Disappearance of decchi system
  981. Disappearance of kanden
  982. Disappearances of the Settlements
  983. Disappointed Tadakata burned down the Anegakoji family documents handed down from their ancestors (in the court noble society, a loss of the family documents meant de facto extinction of family name), and went into priesthood, and then, died of disease at an early age of 42.
  984. Disappointed by the cold treatment, Kanemichi started to neglect his duty as a court official.
  985. Disappointed with his fate, he considered joining the priesthood.
  986. Disappointed, Sakihisa took the tonsure, calling himself Ryuzan.
  987. Disappointment in "Bankoku Koho"
  988. Disapproval of this treaty spread among citizens and the 'Overthrow Qing, Destroy the Foreigners' slogan that was hostile to the Qing dynasty started to spread among non-Boxers.
  989. Disaster
  990. Disaster Prevention Research Institute
  991. Disaster prevention
  992. Disasters and Cultural Properties
  993. Disasters brought by baiu front
  994. Discharged from hyojoshu.
  995. Disciple
  996. Disciple of Kikugoro ONOE (the sixth).
  997. Disciple of Shinpuku-saikan.
  998. Disciple of Tamizo ONOUE (the second).
  999. Disciples
  1000. Disciples (or people counted as disciples)


64001 ~ 65000

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