; 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. FUJIWARA no Kishi
  2. FUJIWARA no Kishi (Yoshiko) (February 1, 1007 - September 5, 1025) was the sixth daughter of Sessho (Regent) FUJIWARA no Michinaga.
  3. FUJIWARA no Kishi, a younger sister of Shoshi, also later gave birth to Emperor Goreizei at this residence, which was used as a satodairi (a temporary palace) for three emperors, Goichijo, Gosuzaku and Goreizei.
  4. FUJIWARA no Kiyofusa
  5. FUJIWARA no Kiyofusa (year of birth and death unknown) was kuge (court noble) and retainer of the Imperial Court who lived from the end of the Heian Period to the early Kamakura Period.
  6. FUJIWARA no Kiyohira
  7. FUJIWARA no Kiyohira built it in 1124, and mummified dead bodies of FUJIWARA no Kiyohira, FUJIWARA no Motohira and FUJIWARA no Hidehira were put under the shumidan (a platform or dais for Buddhist image).
  8. FUJIWARA no Kiyohira was a warlord in the late Heian period and the founder of the Oshu-Fujiwara clan.
  9. FUJIWARA no Kiyokado
  10. FUJIWARA no Kiyokado (year of birth and death unknown) was a lower-ranking government official during the mid Heian period.
  11. FUJIWARA no Kiyokawa
  12. FUJIWARA no Kiyokawa (706 - 778) was one of the nobility during the Nara Period.
  13. FUJIWARA no Kiyoko
  14. FUJIWARA no Kiyoko (1122 - January 17, 1182) was an empress at the end of the Heian period.
  15. FUJIWARA no Kiyonari
  16. FUJIWARA no Kiyonari (years of birth and death unknown) was a member of the nobility during the Nara Period.
  17. FUJIWARA no Kiyonari: The third son of Umakai.
  18. FUJIWARA no Kiyosuke
  19. FUJIWARA no Kiyosuke (1104 - July 17, 1177) was a court noble and poet at the end of the Heian period.
  20. FUJIWARA no Kiyosuke of Rokujo Toke (the Rokujo Fujiwara family) made critical assessment as 'stealing old poems.'
  21. FUJIWARA no Kiyosuke, Kigin KITAMURA, and Umashi NAKAYAMA assert the old theory that Gosenwakashu is an 'unfinished manuscript,' because of its lack of preface, lack of narrative kotobagaki (prose prefaces), the unsystematic arrangement of the poems, and repeat appearance of poems.
  22. FUJIWARA no Kiyotada
  23. FUJIWARA no Kiyotada (date of birth unknown - July, 958) was a court noble and a poet who lived during the mid-Heian period.
  24. FUJIWARA no Kiyotada was his son, and Murasaki Shikibu his great-granddaughter.
  25. FUJIWARA no Kiyotsuna (Gonjuro WATARI), the fourth son of Kiyohira, resided in Nakajima Yakata (a castle) in Watari County at first and later relocated to Hiraizumi.
  26. FUJIWARA no Kiyotsura
  27. FUJIWARA no Kiyotsura (867 - July 29, 930) was a noble who lived in the Heian period.
  28. FUJIWARA no Kiyotsura, who possessed the title of Gon Dainagon (Provisional Major Counselor) and died from a lightening incident at Seiryoden (Emperor's private residence) in 930, was his legal son.
  29. FUJIWARA no Kogikoso
  30. FUJIWARA no Kogikoso (year of birth and death unknown), written as "藤原古木古曾" or "藤原古木古曾," was a noble female during the Heian period who was the wife of FUJIWARA no Sukemichi.
  31. FUJIWARA no Korechika
  32. FUJIWARA no Korechika (974 - February 14, 1010) was a court official in the mid Heian period.
  33. FUJIWARA no Korechika and his brother FUJIWARA no Takaie, who were also nephews of Michinaga, rebelled against their uncle, but Kanetaka, making no such move, pursued his career as Michigana's close aide.
  34. FUJIWARA no Korechika, FUJIWARA no Takaie, and FUJIWARA no Teishi (Empress of Emperor Ichijo) were her siblings.
  35. FUJIWARA no Korechika, Minister of the Interior was demoted to Dazai-fu (local government office in Kyushu region) based on the excuse that he performed it during the Chotoku Incident that broke out in the year 995.
  36. FUJIWARA no Korefusa
  37. FUJIWARA no Korefusa (1030 - October 10, 1096) was a court noble who lived from the middle to the end of the Heian period.
  38. FUJIWARA no Korefusa bon
  39. FUJIWARA no Korefusa was the third generation, and FUJIWARA no Koreyuki was the sixth generation from FUJIWARA no Yukinari, one of sanzeki (the three great brush traces) that established Japanese patterns.
  40. FUJIWARA no Korekata
  41. FUJIWARA no Korekata (1125 - year of death unknown) was a court noble who lived toward the end of the Heian period.
  42. FUJIWARA no Korekimi
  43. FUJIWARA no Korekimi (727 ? October 12, 789) was a court noble in the late Nara period.
  44. FUJIWARA no Koremichi
  45. FUJIWARA no Koremichi (1093 - April 4, 1165) was a noble who lived in the late Heian period.
  46. FUJIWARA no Koremichi had the following cynical comment on this promotion session: 'If killing many people is the key to winning promotions in rank, why then was the well at Sanjo Palace not promoted?'
  47. FUJIWARA no Koremichi, FUJIWARA no Suemichi, and FUJIWARA no Narimichi were his elder brothers.
  48. FUJIWARA no Koremitsu: Hikaru Genji's foster brother.
  49. FUJIWARA no Koreshige/ Korenari
  50. FUJIWARA no Koreshige/ Korenari (953-989) was a Court politician in the mid-Heian Period.
  51. FUJIWARA no Koretada
  52. FUJIWARA no Koretada (924 - December 14, 972) was a court noble who lived in the mid Heian period.
  53. FUJIWARA no Koretada (Regent), Great Minister of State
  54. FUJIWARA no Koretada and FUJIWARA no Kaneie were among his brothers.
  55. FUJIWARA no Koretada, FUJIWARA no Kanemichi, FUJIWARA no Kaneie, and FUJIWARA no Tamemitsu (all of whom were appointed Dajo-daijin (Chancellor of the Realm), and all but Tamemitsu were further appointed to Sekkan) were his older brothers, and FUJIWARA no Anshi, the Empress of Emperor Murakami, was his older sister.
  56. FUJIWARA no Koreyuki
  57. FUJIWARA no Koreyuki (1139?-1175?) was a Noshoka (calligrapher) during the end of the Heian period.
  58. FUJIWARA no Koshi
  59. FUJIWARA no Koshi (or Teruko) (947 - June 29, 979) was the first daughter of Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor) FUJIWARA no Kanemichi in the mid-Heian period.
  60. FUJIWARA no Kuniaki, FUJIWARA no Akitaka and FUJIWARA no Mototaka of the Retired Emperor Shirakawa' office, FUJIWARA no Kinnori of the Retired Emperor Toba's office and FJIWARA no Ieaki, FUJIWARA no Takasue and FUJIWARA no Kanemasa of the Retired Emperor Goshirakawa's office are well-known.
  61. FUJIWARA no Kunihira, the eldest son and a child of concubine did not succeed Hidehira as the head of the family, but FUJIWARA no Yasuhira, the second son and a child of Seishitsu (legal wife) did.
  62. FUJIWARA no Kuniko (Shinkogimonin, mother of the Emperor Reigen) was a child of his daughter who married Motonari SONO.
  63. FUJIWARA no Kunimichi
  64. FUJIWARA no Kunimichi (dates of birth and death unknown) was a government official in the early Kamakura Period.
  65. FUJIWARA no Kunitsuna
  66. FUJIWARA no Kunitsuna (1122 - April 8, 1181) was a court noble during the late Heian period.
  67. FUJIWARA no Kunitsuna and FUJIWARA no Totsuna were the older paternal half-brothers.
  68. FUJIWARA no Kunitsuna, Munemori, and Chikamune helped arrange the costumes of those who were in close relationships with Shigeko.
  69. FUJIWARA no Kunitsuna-Dainagon (chief counselor of state).
  70. FUJIWARA no Kurajimaro
  71. FUJIWARA no Kurajimaro (734 - 5 August 775) was a noble in the Nara Period.
  72. FUJIWARA no Kurajimaro: The ninth son of Umakai.
  73. FUJIWARA no Kuromaro
  74. FUJIWARA no Kuromaro (year of birth unknown - 810) was a retainer of the Imperial Court who lived from the end of the Nara period to the beginning of the Heian period.
  75. FUJIWARA no Kuromaro, FUJIWARA no Matanari and FUJIWARA no Sadatsugu were his brothers.
  76. FUJIWARA no Kusuko
  77. FUJIWARA no Kusuko (date of birth unknown - October 17, 810) was a female court official in the early part of the Heian period.
  78. FUJIWARA no Kusuko, the Retired Emperor's concubine, and her elder brother FUJIWARA no Nakanari were punished.
  79. FUJIWARA no Kusuko: A daughter of Tanetsugu.
  80. FUJIWARA no Kusumaro
  81. FUJIWARA no Kusumaro (year of birth unknown - October 14, 764) was a court noble during the Nara period.
  82. FUJIWARA no Maetsukimi (FUJIWARA no Hirotsugu)
  83. FUJIWARA no Manatsu
  84. FUJIWARA no Manatsu (774 - December 2, 830 (November 10, 830 by the old calendar)) was an aristocrat from the Nara to early Heian Periods.
  85. FUJIWARA no Maro
  86. FUJIWARA no Maro (695 - August 17, 737) was a court noble who lived during the Nara period.
  87. FUJIWARA no Maro, 695 - 737 (the founder the Western House of the Fujiwara clan)
  88. FUJIWARA no Masaie
  89. FUJIWARA no Masaie (1026-November 21, 1111) was a court noble in the late Heian period.
  90. FUJIWARA no Masaki
  91. FUJIWARA no Masaki (year of birth unknown - October 21, 764) was a Kugyo (high court noble) in the Nara period.
  92. FUJIWARA no Masako
  93. FUJIWARA no Masako (dates of birth and death unknown) was a court lady in the Kamakura period.
  94. FUJIWARA no Masako was his wife and she gave birth to Jien, but Yoshimitsu called her while Mitsuakira was still alive and made her give birth to Gijo KAJII.
  95. FUJIWARA no Masako: A daughter of Kiyonari.
  96. FUJIWARA no Masamitsu
  97. FUJIWARA no Masamitsu (956-April 7, 1013) was a court noble in the mid-Heian Period.
  98. FUJIWARA no Masanaga
  99. FUJIWARA no Masanaga (1145 - August 28, 1196) was a Kugyo (top court official) during the late Heian period.
  100. FUJIWARA no Masanaga was his son.
  101. FUJIWARA no Masanori
  102. FUJIWARA no Masanori (1113 - April 2, 1173) was a kugyo (court noble) during the latter part of the Heian period.
  103. FUJIWARA no Masaruko
  104. FUJIWARA no Masaruko (1140 - January 19, 1202) was the Empress at the end of the Heian period.
  105. FUJIWARA no Masaruko, the Empress of Emperor Konoe (she later became the Empress of Emperor Nijo) in the late Heian period, was the last Japanese grand empress dowager up to the present date.
  106. FUJIWARA no Masatada
  107. FUJIWARA no Masatada (year of birth unknown - 961) was a kuge (court noble) and poet who lived in the middle of the Heian period.
  108. FUJIWARA no Masatada and FUJIWARA no Yasutada were his brothers, FUJIWARA no Mitsunobu was his son, and Murasaki Shikibu was his niece's granddaughter.
  109. FUJIWARA no Masatada was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Heian period.
  110. FUJIWARA no Masatada, the Governor of Iki Province, was also killed in the battle.
  111. FUJIWARA no Matate
  112. FUJIWARA no Matate (715 to April 29, 766) was a statesman who lived in the Nara period.
  113. FUJIWARA no Mayori
  114. FUJIWARA no Mayori (year of birth and death unknown) was a noble in the Nara period.
  115. FUJIWARA no Michifusa
  116. FUJIWARA no Michifusa (February 16, 1025-May 29, 1044) was a Court noble in the mid Heian period.
  117. FUJIWARA no Michikane
  118. FUJIWARA no Michikane (961 - June 13, 995) was a court noble in the mid-Heian period.
  119. FUJIWARA no Michikane (Chancellor), Udaijin
  120. FUJIWARA no Michimasa
  121. FUJIWARA no Michimasa (992 - August 31, 1054) was a court noble and a tanka poet of the Heian period.
  122. FUJIWARA no Michimasa's father was FUJIWARA no Korechika, who had struck Cloistered Emperor Kazan with an arrow.
  123. FUJIWARA no Michimoto (1021-January 13, 1041) was a Court noble in the mid Heian period.
  124. FUJIWARA no Michimoto (1090 - November 29, 1148) was a nobleman during the late Heian period.
  125. FUJIWARA no Michimoto (Jiju (a chamberlain))
  126. FUJIWARA no Michimoto (Okura-kyo)
  127. FUJIWARA no Michinaga
  128. FUJIWARA no Michinaga (966 - 1027) was a court nobility during the mid-Heian Period, Dajo-Daijin (held the position from December 4, 1017, to February 9, 1018, both in lunar calendar).
  129. FUJIWARA no Michinaga (Regent), Great Minister of State
  130. FUJIWARA no Michinaga also appreciated him.
  131. FUJIWARA no Michinaga frequently hosted seasonal events like 'Kano no utage' (cherry blossom viewing party) and so force at the Shirakawa-dono Palace, and it is said that those from his branch families, FUJIWARA no Naritoki and FUJIWARA no Kinto, also set up their villas in Shirakawa.
  132. FUJIWARA no Michinaga handed down "Saiguki" (exemplary book on Heian rituals) through one of his wives MINAMOTO no Akiko written by MINAMOTO no Takaakira, the father of Akiko.
  133. FUJIWARA no Michinaga made a pilgrimage there in 1024, and from the medieval period onwards, samurai and commoners came to worship there.
  134. FUJIWARA no Michinaga made an amative poem for the author of the diary in front of "The Tale of Genji."
  135. FUJIWARA no Michinaga's diary, "Mido Kanpaku-ki," was also written according to the guchureki.
  136. FUJIWARA no Michinobu
  137. FUJIWARA no Michinobu (972-August 25, 994) was a court noble and a poet who lived during the mid-Heian period.
  138. FUJIWARA no Michinori
  139. FUJIWARA no Michinori (1106 - January 23, 1160) was a noble and scholar living at the end of the Heian period.
  140. FUJIWARA no Michishige
  141. FUJIWARA no Michishige (year of birth and death unknown) was a retainer of the Imperial Court during the late Heian period.
  142. FUJIWARA no Michisue
  143. FUJIWARA no Michisue (1090 - July 12, 1128) was a Kugyo (top court official) in the late Heian period.
  144. FUJIWARA no Michitaka
  145. FUJIWARA no Michitaka (953 - May 17, 995) was a court noble in the mid-Heian period.
  146. FUJIWARA no Michitaka (Regent, Chancellor), Minister of the Palace
  147. FUJIWARA no Michitoshi
  148. FUJIWARA no Michitoshi (1047 - September 9, 1099) was a court noble as well as a waka poet in the late Heian period.
  149. FUJIWARA no Michitoshi was her brother.
  150. FUJIWARA no Michitsuna
  151. FUJIWARA no Michitsuna (955 - November 8, 1020) was a noble of the mid Heian period.
  152. FUJIWARA no Michitsuna was the husband of one of his daughters.
  153. FUJIWARA no Michiyori
  154. FUJIWARA no Michiyori (971-July 16, 995) was a Court noble in the mid Heian period.
  155. FUJIWARA no Michiyori, an actual person, is reputed to have been the model for this character.
  156. FUJIWARA no Minetada lamented on the following day in the "Chuyu-ki," 'he was the greatest soldier in the country and truly deserved to be called a great shogun.'
  157. FUJIWARA no Mitate
  158. FUJIWARA no Mitate (year of birth unknown and died on July 16, 764) was an aristocrat and a bureaucrat in the Nara period.
  159. FUJIWARA no Mitsuie
  160. FUJIWARA no Mitsuie (1184 - date of death unknown) was a court noble and waka poet during the early Kamakura period.
  161. FUJIWARA no Mitsuko
  162. FUJIWARA no Mitsuko (1060 - May 11, 1121) was a court lady in the late Heian period.
  163. FUJIWARA no Mitsuko (781?October 21, 828) was a noblewoman and court lady during the early Heian period.
  164. FUJIWARA no Mitsunari
  165. FUJIWARA no Mitsunari was a noble in the late Heian period.
  166. FUJIWARA no Mitsunori (Mitsunori 田上), the twenty-seventh generation descendant of 田上, was given the Imperial Court rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and appointed as Sanuki no kami (Governor of Sanuki Province).
  167. FUJIWARA no Mitsunori, who possessed the title of Bicchu no kami (the governor of Bicchu Province).
  168. FUJIWARA no Mitsutaka
  169. FUJIWARA no Mitsutaka (1127-September 6, 1201) was Kugyo (the top court officials) who lived from the end of the Heian period to the beginning of the Kamakura period.
  170. FUJIWARA no Mitsutoshi who visited Kashima-jingu Shrine in 1255 composed the following verse: 'At long last, today, I saw the rock enshrined in the deep mountain.'
  171. FUJIWARA no Mitsuyori
  172. FUJIWARA no Mitsuyori (1124- February 25, 1173) was a Kugyo (top court official) who lived during the latter part of the Heian period.
  173. FUJIWARA no Mitsuyoshi
  174. FUJIWARA no Mitsuyoshi (1132 - March 30, 1183) was a nobleman during the end of the Heian period.
  175. FUJIWARA no Mitsuyoshi, who possessed the title of Sangi, Uhyoenojo (Captain of the Right Watch), Kotaigogu gon no daibu (Provisional Master of the Empress Dowager's Household).
  176. FUJIWARA no Miyako
  177. FUJIWARA no Miyako (year of birth unknown - August 11, 754) was the first daughter of FUJIWARA no Fuhito.
  178. FUJIWARA no Miyako, the mother of Emperor Shomu, and Empress Komyo, the wife of Emperor Shomu, were paternal half-sisters.
  179. FUJIWARA no Momokawa
  180. FUJIWARA no Momokawa (732 - August 28, 779) was a statesman in the Nara period.
  181. FUJIWARA no Momokawa: The eighth son of Umakai.
  182. FUJIWARA no Momoyo, Toyonari's wife solidified her position in Junimeno tsukasa (the twelve women's offices in the palace) after his death.
  183. FUJIWARA no Momoyoshi: A daughter of Maro.
  184. FUJIWARA no Morifusa
  185. FUJIWARA no Morifusa (year of birth and death unknown) was a retainer of the Imperial Court and a poet in the late Heian period.
  186. FUJIWARA no Moriko
  187. FUJIWARA no Moriko (? - October 18, 943) was the daughter of FUJIWARA no Tsunekuni (the Southern House of the Fujiwara clan), who served as Musashi no kuni Kokushi (the governor of Musashi Province).
  188. FUJIWARA no Moriko (date of birth and death unknown) was the daughter of Sessho FUJIWARA no Michinaga.
  189. FUJIWARA no Moriko (the daughter of FUJIWARA no Michinaga)
  190. FUJIWARA no Moriko (the lawful wife of FUJIWARA no Morosuke)
  191. FUJIWARA no Morimichi: Child of the above mentioned governor of Iwami Province, FUJIWARA no Morishige.
  192. FUJIWARA no Morinori
  193. FUJIWARA no Morinori (year of birth and death unknown) was a retainer of the Imperial court during the late Heian period.
  194. FUJIWARA no Morishige
  195. FUJIWARA no Morishige (years of his birth and death not known) was a samurai (warrior) who lived in the Heian period.
  196. FUJIWARA no Morishige: Originally a 'gochodo.'
  197. FUJIWARA no Moroie
  198. FUJIWARA no Moroie (1027 - September 29, 1058) was a middle-ranking court noble in the later Heian period.
  199. FUJIWARA no Morokane
  200. FUJIWARA no Morokane (1048 - April 7, 1076) was a Kugyo (court noble) who lived during the late Heian period.
  201. FUJIWARA no Moromichi
  202. FUJIWARA no Moromichi (October 16, 1062 - July 18, 1099) was a court noble during the period of Insei (a government by a retired emperor), and was a Toshi choja (chieftain of the Fujiwara family).
  203. FUJIWARA no Moromichi was her adopted son.
  204. FUJIWARA no Moronaga
  205. FUJIWARA no Moronaga (1138 - September 4, 1192) was the Kugyo (court noble), who had a title of Daijodaijin (Prime Minister) at the end of Heian period.
  206. FUJIWARA no Moronaga, Daijo-daijin (Grand Minister) of the time, believing that there is no one in Japan who could play biwa as well as he could, left for China seeking for a master of biwa.
  207. FUJIWARA no Moronaga, who possessed the title of Daijo-daijin.
  208. FUJIWARA no Morosuke
  209. FUJIWARA no Morosuke (908 - June 7, 960 (May 6, 960 by the old calendar)) was a Kugyo (Court Noble) during the mid Heian Period.
  210. FUJIWARA no Morosuke and FUJIWARA no Morotada were his brothers from the same mother, and FUJIWARA no Saneyori was his brother from a different mother.
  211. FUJIWARA no Morosuke, FUJIWARA no Morouji, and FUJIWARA no Morotada, whose mother was MINAMOTO no Shoshi, a daughter of MINAMOTO no Yoshiari, were Saneyori's half-brothers.
  212. FUJIWARA no Morosuke, Udaijin (Minister of the Right)
  213. FUJIWARA no Morotada
  214. FUJIWARA no Morotada (July 24, 920 - December 1, 969) was a court noble in the middle of Heian period.
  215. FUJIWARA no Morotada, Sadaijin
  216. FUJIWARA no Morotaka
  217. FUJIWARA no Morotaka (year of birth unknown - July 6, 1177) was a zuryo (custodial governor) who lived in the late Heian period.
  218. FUJIWARA no Morouji
  219. FUJIWARA no Morouji (around February 20, 913 - August 23, 970) was a Court noble who lived in the mid-Heian period.
  220. FUJIWARA no Moroyasu
  221. FUJIWARA no Moroyasu (year of birth and death unknown) was a person from the mid-Heian period.
  222. FUJIWARA no Morozane
  223. FUJIWARA no Morozane (born in 1042, birth date unknown - March 21, 1101) was a Court noble during the period of cloistered rule and was also the Toshi choja (head of the Fujiwara clan).
  224. FUJIWARA no Morozane becomes the chancellor.
  225. FUJIWARA no Moshi
  226. FUJIWARA no Moshi (Shigeko) (the birth year is unknown - August 5, 1062) was the Empress of the 71st Emperor Gosanjo while he was Crown Prince, and 72nd Emperor Shirakawa's birth mother.
  227. FUJIWARA no Motofusa, who succeeded FUJIWARA no Motozane as family head of the line of regents, criticized this as an usurping by the Ise-Heishi (Taira clan) but this incident clearly shows the decrease in authority of the line of regents and the Kiyomori family gained a substantial financial foundation.
  228. FUJIWARA no Motoie (Mutsu no kami [the governor of Mutsu Province])
  229. FUJIWARA no Motoie (birth year unknown - 1093) was a court noble in the end of the Heian period.
  230. FUJIWARA no Motomichi (year of birth and death unknown) was a local government officer in Mutsu Province who lived during the later Heian period.
  231. FUJIWARA no Motonaga
  232. FUJIWARA no Motonaga (藤原 元命, date of birth and death unknown) was a middle-ranking government official during the mid Heian period.
  233. FUJIWARA no Motonaga who is famous for 'Owari no kuni (Owari Province) gunji (a local magistrate) hyakusho (farmers) ra no gebumi (letter),' is his uncle.
  234. FUJIWARA no Motonaga, who was then the Governor of Owari Province and was accused of his illegality by the petition, was dismissed as the Provincial Governor at the Jimoku (ceremony for appointing officials) in 989.
  235. FUJIWARA no Motonari
  236. FUJIWARA no Motonari (a brother of FUJIWARA no Nobuyori, a boss of Yoshitomo, Yoshitsune's father. His daughter gave birth to FUJIWAWA no Yasuhira), who was Hidehira's father-in-law, was a son of FUJIWARA no Tadataka, who was the maternal cousin of Naganari so that they were relatives.
  237. FUJIWARA no Motonari (date of birth and death unknown) was an aristocrat from the end of the Heian period to the beginning of the Kamakura period.
  238. FUJIWARA no Mototada
  239. FUJIWARA no Mototada (1056-December 18, 1098) was a court noble in the insei period (the period when the retired Emperor governed) of the Heian Period.
  240. FUJIWARA no Mototoshi
  241. FUJIWARA no Mototoshi (1060-Feburary 20, 1142) was a court noble and poet of the late Heian period.
  242. FUJIWARA no Mototoshi, a poet in the late Heian period, left judgment words for an Utaawase (poetry competition) as follows:
  243. FUJIWARA no Mototsune
  244. FUJIWARA no Mototsune (Regent, Chancellor), Great Minister of State
  245. FUJIWARA no Mototsune (born in 836 and died on February 28 in 891) was a court noble in the early Heian period.
  246. FUJIWARA no Mototsune and FUJIWARA no Takaiko were her half-brother and half-sister.
  247. FUJIWARA no Mototsune originated it in April 17, 885.
  248. FUJIWARA no Mototsune was appointed as a chancellor, and he dealt with politics.
  249. FUJIWARA no Mototsune was his great uncle.
  250. FUJIWARA no Mototsune, an adopted child of Yoshifusa, also followed Yoshifusa's policy line, and carried out counting based on the land-based tax system.
  251. FUJIWARA no Mototsune, whom Emperor Uda wanted to assign as the Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor), became angry at the emperor's reply, 'appoint to Ako,' which Hiromi wrote, claiming that Ako was just a rank without any official duties, and he refused the appointment, leading to the Ako Incident in 887.
  252. FUJIWARA no Motoyori
  253. FUJIWARA no Motoyori (1040 - 1122) was a Court noble and Samurai during the late Heian period.
  254. FUJIWARA no Motozane
  255. FUJIWARA no Motozane (date of birth and death unknown) was a kajin (waka poet) in the mid-Heian period.
  256. FUJIWARA no Muchimaro
  257. FUJIWARA no Muchimaro (680 - August 29, 737) was a noble and a politician from Asuka period to the early Nara period.
  258. FUJIWARA no Muchimaro, 680 - 737 (the founder of the Southern House of the Fujiwara clan)
  259. FUJIWARA no Muchimaro, FUJIWARA no Fusasaki, FUJIWARA no Umakai, FUJIWARA no Maro and FUJIWARA no Miyako were her paternal half-sisters and half-brothers.
  260. FUJIWARA no Muneie
  261. FUJIWARA no Muneie (1139 - May 16, 1189) was a Kugyo (a top court official) during the late Heian period.
  262. FUJIWARA no Muneko
  263. FUJIWARA no Muneko (Ikushi)
  264. FUJIWARA no Muneko (dates of birth and death unknown) was a woman during the late Heian period.
  265. FUJIWARA no Munemichi
  266. FUJIWARA no Munemichi (1071 ~ August 17, 1120) was a government official of the late Heian period.
  267. FUJIWARA no Munenari
  268. FUJIWARA no Munenari (year of birth and death unknown) was an aristocrat who lived from the Nara to early Heian ｐeriods.
  269. FUJIWARA no Munesuke
  270. FUJIWARA no Munesuke (1077 -February 22, 1162) was a noble (Juichii (Junior First Rank), Daijodaijin (Grand Minister of State)) who lived in the late Heian period.
  271. FUJIWARA no Munetada
  272. FUJIWARA no Munetada (1062-May 27, 1141) was a Heian-period court noble.
  273. FUJIWARA no Munetada (year of birth and death unknown) was a court noble during the mid Heian period.
  274. FUJIWARA no Munetada questioned in his diary, "Chuyuki," whether Masamori, who was not considered to be exceptionally skilled in the art of war, had actually killed Yoshichika, who was renowned for his bravery.
  275. FUJIWARA no Munetada wrote 'it is unprecedented that such a person was permitted to visit the special imperial room' ("Chuyuki" (diary written by FUJIWARA no Munetada)).
  276. FUJIWARA no Munetada, who was Udaijin (minister of the right) and the author of 'Chuyuki' (Munetada's diary), was his elder brother.
  277. FUJIWARA no Munetaka mentioned, 'It is unusual for the Empress to have four Princes.'
  278. FUJIWARA no Munetsuna (FUJIWARA no Nagara line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan)
  279. FUJIWARA no Muneyo
  280. FUJIWARA no Muneyo (dates of birth and death unknown) was a court noble during the Heian period.
  281. FUJIWARA no Muneyoshi
  282. FUJIWARA no Muneyoshi (1083 ~ February 1170) was a court noble of the latter half of Heian period.
  283. FUJIWARA no Nagaie
  284. FUJIWARA no Nagaie (October 2, 1005 - December 25, 1064) was a court noble and a kajin (waka poet) in the end of the Heian period.
  285. FUJIWARA no Nagaie, Yukinari's daughter, was married to Michinaga's son, but she died early, and then Nagaie took Tadanobu's daughter as his wife, but she also died at a young age.
  286. FUJIWARA no Nagakata
  287. FUJIWARA no Nagakata (1139 - April 12, 1191) was a court noble and a kajin (waka poet) in the end of the Heian period.
  288. FUJIWARA no Nagako
  289. FUJIWARA no Nagako (c. 1079 - year of death not known) was a female waka poet in the late Heian period.
  290. FUJIWARA no Nagaoka
  291. FUJIWARA no Nagaoka (786 - 849) was a bureaucrat during the early Heian period.
  292. FUJIWARA no Nagara
  293. FUJIWARA no Nagara (Nagayoshi) (802-August 10, 856) was a Kugyo (court noble) of the early Heian period.
  294. FUJIWARA no Nagara, Acting Middle Counselor, Junii (Junior Second Rank), Commander of the Left Palace Guards
  295. FUJIWARA no Nagasuke
  296. FUJIWARA no Nagasuke (1104 - February 13, 1156) was a Kugyo (top court official) who lived at the end of the Heian period.
  297. FUJIWARA no Nagate
  298. FUJIWARA no Nagate (714 to March 15, 771) was a politician during the Nara period.
  299. FUJIWARA no Nagato
  300. FUJIWARA no Nagato (949 - c. 1009) was a waka poet in the mid-Heian period.
  301. FUJIWARA no Nagazane
  302. FUJIWARA no Nagazane (1075 - September 19, 1133) was a court noble who lived in the late Heian period.
  303. FUJIWARA no Nakafumi
  304. FUJIWARA no Nakafumi (923 to 992) was a kajin (waka poet) in the mid-Heian period.
  305. FUJIWARA no Nakafumi: A descendant of Kurajimaro.
  306. FUJIWARA no Nakahira
  307. FUJIWARA no Nakahira (875 - October 14, 945) was a retainer of the Imperial Court who lived in the Heian period.
  308. FUJIWARA no Nakahira, Sadaijin
  309. FUJIWARA no Nakakiyo
  310. FUJIWARA no Nakakiyo (year of birth and death unknown) was a retainer of the Imperial Court during the mid Heian period.
  311. FUJIWARA no Nakamaro
  312. FUJIWARA no Nakamaro (706 - October 21, 764) was a kugyo (a high court noble) of the Nara Period.
  313. FUJIWARA no Nakamaro (later changed his name to EMI no Oshikatsu) recommended Prince Oi to be the Crown Prince strongly.
  314. FUJIWARA no Nakamaro was planning on an escape via the Hokuriku-do Road and Echizen was a strategically important place and hence this is thought to be an order due to military reason.
  315. FUJIWARA no Nakamaro's Revolt broke out the following month.
  316. FUJIWARA no Nakamaro's government was also very active in their policy on Ezo.
  317. FUJIWARA no Nakamaro, who was the most influential figure in the world of politics, came into collision with the Retired Empress Koken and in 764 he raised a rebellion (Rebellion of FUJIWARA no Nakamaro); thereupon the Retired Empress gathered the court nobles who had discontent in the autocracy of Nakamaro and destroyed him.
  318. FUJIWARA no Nakamaro, winning the confidence of Empress Komyo, was appointed to Shibi-rei (director general of Shibi institution) and gradually gained political power.
  319. FUJIWARA no Nakamitsu
  320. FUJIWARA no Nakamitsu (year of birth and death unknown) was a samurai who lived during the mid Heian period.
  321. FUJIWARA no Nakanari
  322. FUJIWARA no Nakanari (774-October 16, 810) was a Kugyo (court noble) of the early Heian period.
  323. FUJIWARA no Nakanari: The second son of Tanetsugu.
  324. FUJIWARA no Nakazane
  325. FUJIWARA no Nakazane (date of birth unknown - February 8, 1122) was a Kugyo (top court official) who lived in the late Heian period.
  326. FUJIWARA no Namifuji
  327. FUJIWARA no Narichika
  328. FUJIWARA no Narichika (1138 - August 11, 1177) was a court noble at the end of the Heian period.
  329. FUJIWARA no Nariie
  330. FUJIWARA no Nariie(藤原 成家, 1155 - July 12, 1220) was a Kugyo (high court noble) in the early Kamakura period.
  331. FUJIWARA no Nariko
  332. FUJIWARA no Nariko (year of birth unknown - April 18, 1177) was a court lady of the Kokyu (residence of the empress) of Emperor Goshirakawa during the late Heian period.
  333. FUJIWARA no Narimichi
  334. FUJIWARA no Narimichi (1097 - 1162) was a court noble who lived in the latter half of the Heian period.
  335. FUJIWARA no Narimitsu: A grandchild of Akihira.
  336. FUJIWARA no Naritaka
  337. FUJIWARA no Naritaka (year of birth and death unknown) was a retainer of the Imperial Court at the end of Heian period.
  338. FUJIWARA no Narito
  339. FUJIWARA no Narito (987 ? date of death unknown) was a noble in the Heian period.
  340. FUJIWARA no Naritoki
  341. FUJIWARA no Naritoki (941-May 30, 995) was a court noble during the Heian Period.
  342. FUJIWARA no Naritoki, the son of FUJIWARA no Morotada of the Koichijo line, built his residence on Anegakoji-Street in Kyoto, and this led to his descendants calling themselves Anegakoji.
  343. FUJIWARA no Naritsune
  344. FUJIWARA no Naritsune (Tanba no Shosho Naritsune)
  345. FUJIWARA no Naritsune (birth year unknown - April 20, 1202) was a court noble during the Heian period.
  346. FUJIWARA no Nariyori
  347. FUJIWARA no Nariyori (1136 - 1202) was a kugyo (top court official) living from the late Heian period to the early Kamakura period.
  348. FUJIWARA no Nobuko
  349. FUJIWARA no Nobuko (809 - November 11, 871) was a nyogo (imperial consort) of the 54th Emperor Ninmyo.
  350. FUJIWARA no Nobumichi
  351. FUJIWARA no Nobumichi (year of birth unknown - July 31, 1020) was a government official (lower or middle ranked) during the mid Heian period.
  352. FUJIWARA no Nobunaga
  353. FUJIWARA no Nobunaga (1022-October 20, 1094) was a courtier from the middle to late Heian period.
  354. FUJIWARA no Nobunori was her brother by a different father, and apparently she also had an older sister.
  355. FUJIWARA no Nobutada
  356. FUJIWARA no Nobutada (year of birth and death unknown) was a middle-class noble who lived during the middle of the Heian period.
  357. FUJIWARA no Nobuyori
  358. FUJIWARA no Nobuyori (1133 ? February 13, 1160) was a lord in the latter Heian period.
  359. FUJIWARA no Nobuyori and Narichika fled to Ninna-ji Temple to wait upon Cloistered Imperial Prince Kakusho.
  360. FUJIWARA no Nobuyori initiated the Heiji War wanting to hold the position of both a minister and Daisho (a major captain), and MINAMOTO no Sanetomo wanted to be Sadaisho (Major Captain the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) which was higher than Udaisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  361. FUJIWARA no Nobuyori rises in revolt, assuming Yoshitomo's name in the first year of Heiji; he kills Shinzei and displays his severed head at the prison gates.
  362. FUJIWARA no Nobuzane
  363. FUJIWARA no Nobuzane(1175? to after 1266) was a court noble, a painter, and a poet from the early to middle Kamakura period.
  364. FUJIWARA no Nochio: A grandchild of Sukeyo.
  365. FUJIWARA no Norikane was his elder brother and his foster father as well.
  366. FUJIWARA no Norimichi
  367. FUJIWARA no Norimichi (July 29, 996-November 6, 1075) was the Kugyo (the top court officials) of the mid-Heian period and the fifth son of FUJIWARA no Michinaga.
  368. FUJIWARA no Norimune Japanese tissue
  369. FUJIWARA no Norisue
  370. FUJIWARA no Norisue (1130 - 1205) was a court noble who lived from the end of the Heian period to the early Kamakura period.
  371. FUJIWARA no Norisue suggested as follows.
  372. FUJIWARA no Norisue, who had titles of Mutsu no kami (the governor of Mutsu Province) and Shikibu gonnoshosho (Junior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Ceremonial).
  373. FUJIWARA no Noritsune of roto (retainer) of MINAMOTO no Yorinobu was adopted by FUJIWARA no Kinnori, who had the title of junin Sakamonnomaki, Kawachi Province by the orders of his master.
  374. FUJIWARA no Noriyoshi
  375. FUJIWARA no Noriyoshi (year of birth and death unknown) was a government official of the late Heian period.
  376. FUJIWARA no Oguromaro
  377. FUJIWARA no Oguromaro (733-July 31, 794) was a noble who lived during Nara period.
  378. FUJIWARA no Okikaze
  379. FUJIWARA no Okikaze (year of birth and death unknown) was a Japanese noble and poet of the Heian period.
  380. FUJIWARA no Okikaze: A prominent waka poet in the mid Heian period, representing the period in which "Kokin Wakashu" (A Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poetry) was compiled.
  381. FUJIWARA no Onshi
  382. FUJIWARA no Onshi (Yoshiko) was Mototsune's daughter and became one of the Emperor Uda's wives after his enthronement.
  383. FUJIWARA no Onshi (or Yoshiko) (872 - July 20, 907) was the fifty-ninth Emperor, Uda's Nyogo (consort).
  384. FUJIWARA no Onshi/Yasuko (885 - February 9, 954) was a daughter of FUJIWARA no Mototsune.
  385. FUJIWARA no Otomuro
  386. FUJIWARA no Otomuro (760 - April 28, 790) was an Empress in the late Nara period.
  387. FUJIWARA no Otomuro: A daughter of FUJIWARA no Yoshitsugu.
  388. FUJIWARA no Otsu
  389. FUJIWARA no Otsu (792-November 6, 854) was a government official in the early Heian period.
  390. FUJIWARA no Otsugu
  391. FUJIWARA no Otsugu (774 to August 26, 843) was a politician in the Heian period.
  392. FUJIWARA no Otsugu and others compiled it.
  393. FUJIWARA no Otsugu criticized this war against Ezo, saying, 'The causes of suffering in today's world are military affairs and construction,' and that it had 'played a great role in enhancing the Emperor's political power.'
  394. FUJIWARA no Otsugu's father played an important role in supporting two emperors, Emperor Konin and Emperor Kanmu, however, he died of disease while he was acting as a Sangi (royal advisor) when Otsugu was five years old.
  395. FUJIWARA no Otsugu, son of Momokawa and younger brother of FUJIWARA no Tabiko (nyogo [a consort of an emperor]) of Emperor Kanmu), took charge of building Heian-kyo (the ancient capital of Japan in current Kyoto) and proposed to suspend punitive expedition to Ezo after he was promoted to sangi at the age of 29.
  396. FUJIWARA no Otsugu: The eldest son of Momokawa.
  397. FUJIWARA no Sadaie
  398. FUJIWARA no Sadaie (1162 - October 3, 1241 [September 26, 1241 in the Julian calendar]) was a court noble and poet in the early Kamakura period.
  399. FUJIWARA no Sadaie (the Mikohidari family)
  400. FUJIWARA no Sadaie is said to have built Ogura villa in this area and selected Ogura Hyakunin Isshu (the Ogura's Sequence of One Hundred Poems by One Hundred Poets) in the villa--the site where Enrian Temple now stands.
  401. FUJIWARA no Sadaie recorded in his diary, 'Meigetsuki,' that he visited Hoshaku-ji Temple in 1202.
  402. FUJIWARA no Sadaie's "Okuiri," which was the next commentary on the Tale of Genji to appear, also regards it as highly important and contains a lot of quotations from it.
  403. FUJIWARA no Sadaie, however, criticized that they were interpolated.
  404. FUJIWARA no Sadaie: brought the treatise on waka poetry, which had been established by his father Toshinari, to its perfection, and composed the Shinkokin Wakashu (New Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poetry) and the Shin Chokusen wakashu (New Imperial Anthology of Japanese Poetry), also regarded as one of the twin master poets of the Mikohidari family.
  405. FUJIWARA no Sadakata
  406. FUJIWARA no Sadakata (873 - September 11, 932) was a court noble and poet who lived from the beginning through the middle of the Heian period.
  407. FUJIWARA no Sadakata, Sanjo Udaijin (Sanjo minister of the right), and FUJIWARA no Kanesuke, Tsutsumi Chunagon (vice-councilor of state), were her paternal great grandfathers, and she had many relatives who were known as talented writers.
  408. FUJIWARA no Sadanaga, retired Emperor's courtier, assumed the post of director, succeeding Yukitaka.
  409. FUJIWARA no Sadanobu
  410. FUJIWARA no Sadanobu (1088 - February 17, 1156) was a calligrapher during the late Heian period.
  411. FUJIWARA no Sadanobu copied 5048 volumes of Daizo-kyo sutras, Buddhist scriptures, for the twenty-three years from when he was forty-two to sixty-four in age.
  412. FUJIWARA no Sadasuke, who possessed the title of Uma no kami (the officer in the department that took care of horses of the emperor).
  413. FUJIWARA no Sadatoshi: A child of Tsuguhiko.
  414. FUJIWARA no Sadatsune, who possessed the title of Mino no kami (the governor of Mino Province).
  415. FUJIWARA no Sadayori
  416. FUJIWARA no Sadayori (995 - February 8, 1045) was a court noble and poet in the mid-Heian period.
  417. FUJIWARA no Sadayori submitted his verses to important poetry contests such as the 'Poetry Contest Hosted by Jotomonin Akiko' (1032) and 'Poetry Contest held by FUJIWARA no Yorimichi the Regent Minister of the Left' (1035).
  418. FUJIWARA no Sadayoshi
  419. FUJIWARA no Sadayoshi (1148 - September 29, 1209) was a kugyo (court noble) from the late Heian period to early Kamakura period.
  420. FUJIWARA no Sadayoshi, who possessed the title of Sakone gon no chujo (Provisional Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  421. FUJIWARA no Saneie
  422. FUJIWARA no Saneie (1145 ? April 26, 1193) was a court noble and poet of the late Heian period.
  423. FUJIWARA no Saneie, FUJIWARA no Kinshi (Empress of Emperor Goshirakawa), FUJIWARA no Masaruko (Emperor Konoe/Empress of Emperor Nijo) were younger brothers of the same biological mother while, FUJIWARA no Sanemori and FUJIWARA no Kinhira were elder brothers of the same biological mother.
  424. FUJIWARA no Sanekane (1085 - April 29, 1112) was a retainer of the Imperial Court and composer of Chinese poems near the end of Heian period.
  425. FUJIWARA no Sanekane (Kurodo (Chamberlain))
  426. FUJIWARA no Sanekane (year of birth unknown - October 19, 1130) was a nobleman who lived at the end of the Heian period.
  427. FUJIWARA no Sanekane, Taikodaigogu no suke (Assistant Master of the Grand Empress Dowager's Household)
  428. FUJIWARA no Sanekata
  429. FUJIWARA no Sanekata (birth date is unknown and died January 7, 999) was a mid-Heian period court noble and poet.
  430. FUJIWARA no Sanekata was a noted poet and Emperor Ichijo's valet.
  431. FUJIWARA no Sanekazu: A daughter of Yoshitsugu.
  432. FUJIWARA no Sanemasa
  433. FUJIWARA no Sanemasa (1019 - March 23, 1093) was a nobleman during the mid Heian period.
  434. FUJIWARA no Sanemune
  435. FUJIWARA no Sanemune (1145-January 28, 1214) was Kugyo (court noble) who lived from the late Heian period to the early Kamakura period.
  436. FUJIWARA no Sanenari
  437. FUJIWARA no Sanenari (975 - January 12, 1045) was a court noble in the Heian period.
  438. FUJIWARA no Sanenobu
  439. FUJIWARA no Sanenobu (964 - September 28, 1001) was a Kugyo (top court official) during the mid Heian period.
  440. FUJIWARA no Saneo
  441. FUJIWARA no Saneo (767 - August 4, 811) was a nobleman during the early Heian period.
  442. FUJIWARA no Saneshige
  443. FUJIWARA no Saneshige (years of birth and death unknown) was a noble in the late Heian period.
  444. FUJIWARA no Sanesue
  445. FUJIWARA no Sanesue (1035 - February 10, 1092) was a Kugyo (the top court official) during the Heian period.
  446. FUJIWARA no Sanesuke
  447. FUJIWARA no Sanesuke (957 - March 4, 1046) was a high court official during the Heian period.
  448. FUJIWARA no Sanesuke was his younger brother who wrote 'Shoyuki' (Diary of FUJIWARA no Sanesuke).
  449. FUJIWARA no Sanesuke who is said to be Keien's nephew appreciated Keien as 'a skillful man' and frequently visited Keien from when he was young and left Ryoen (Tendai sect), his child born out of wedlock, to Keien's care.
  450. FUJIWARA no Sanesuke's diary called Shoyuki contained an entry about the memorial service at the time of temple establishment, describing a large number of Kugyo (top court officials) such as Cloistered Emperor Enyu attending the service.
  451. FUJIWARA no Sanesuke, Minister of the Right, recommended Yorinobi at the Jin no sadame (ancient cabinet council).
  452. FUJIWARA no Sanesuke, a scholarly individual who was knowledgeable in Yosoku kojitsu (usages and practices of court and military households (practices)) and ceremonial practices, bitterly criticized Akimitsu stating that, 'Since serving the imperial court, he has been laughed at by everyone,' in his diary "Shoyuki" (the diary of FUJIWARA no Sanesuke).
  453. FUJIWARA no Sanesuke, cousin of Kinto, who was supposed to be the legal owner of Seishinkoki, (both Kinto and Sanesuke were grandchildren of Saneyori) was outraged at Kinto's careless deed (Article of August 18 of the fourth year of the Kannin era, "Shoyuki").
  454. FUJIWARA no Sanesuke, grandson of Saneyori, heard a story from a priest named Kanshu sozu (priest) that the ghost of Morosuke told that when he was alive he prayed for severance of Saneyori family's bloodline and said 'Family discord is such a terrible thing; we should be careful' ("Shoyuki").
  455. FUJIWARA no Sanesuke, who inherited the enormous family territory of the house of Ononomiya, a major branch of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan, was one of the most outstanding scholars during his period, and had intimate knowledge of traditional court customs.
  456. FUJIWARA no Sanetsuna, who possessed the title of Gonchunagon.
  457. FUJIWARA no Sanetsune
  458. FUJIWARA no Sanetsune (December 29, 998 - August 30, 1045) was a court noble during the mid-Heian period.
  459. FUJIWARA no Saneyori
  460. FUJIWARA no Saneyori (900 - June 29, 970) was a court noble in the middle of the Heian period.
  461. FUJIWARA no Saneyori (Regent, Chancellor), Great Minister of State
  462. FUJIWARA no Saneyori is known for his deep study of Girei (rites), and the diary, is said to include many definitions about the rituals and customs of the imperial court, later it became the primary written material in a school called Ononomiya line, of which he was the founder.
  463. FUJIWARA no Saneyori took office as Grand Minister of State and Chief Adviser to the Emperor, MINAMOTO no Takaakira as Sadaijin, and FUJIWARA no Morotada as Udaijin (minister of the right).
  464. FUJIWARA no Saneyori, Sadaijin (Minister of the Left), played the role of the judge (determining the winners and losers), assisted by MINAMOTO no Takaakira, Dainagon (Chief Councilor of State).
  465. FUJIWARA no Seishi
  466. FUJIWARA no Seishi (also known as Sukeko, 972 - May 1, 1025) was the Empress of the sixty-seventh Emperor Sanjo during the middle of the Heian period.
  467. FUJIWARA no Senshi
  468. FUJIWARA no Senshi (her given name can also be pronounced "Akiko") (962 - February 7, 1002) was the nyogo (a court title given to a consort of the Emperor) of the sixty-forth emperor, Emperor Enyu, in the Heian period.
  469. FUJIWARA no Senshi, the real mother of Emperor Ichijo, became a nun and entitled Higashi Sanjoin, which set a precedent for kokumo and Junbo to become nun and then entitled nyoin (a close female relative of the Emperor or a woman of comparable standing).
  470. FUJIWARA no Senshi/Akiko
  471. FUJIWARA no Shigeie
  472. FUJIWARA no Shigeie (1128 - January 15, 1181) was a Kugyo (the top court officials) and kajin (waka poet) in the late Heian period.
  473. FUJIWARA no Shigeie (977 - year of death unknown) was a courtier in the mid Heian period.
  474. FUJIWARA no Shigeie (Sakone no shosho - Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards)
  475. FUJIWARA no Shigemichi
  476. FUJIWARA no Shigemichi (1099 - July 6, 1161) was a Kugyo (top court official) at the end of the Heian period.
  477. FUJIWARA no Shigenori
  478. FUJIWARA no Shigenori (1135-May 3, 1187) was Kugyo (the top court officials) who lived in the end of the Heian period.
  479. FUJIWARA no Shigetaka
  480. FUJIWARA no Shigetaka (1076 - 1118) was a retainer of Imperial Court in the late Heian period.
  481. FUJIWARA no Shigetsune (Soi Hoshi), the Governor of Kii Province, is said to have been her brother or her husband.
  482. FUJIWARA no Shigezane
  483. FUJIWARA no Shigezane (year of birth unknown - 901) was a military officer in the early Heian period.
  484. FUJIWARA no Shihei
  485. FUJIWARA no Shikachi
  486. FUJIWARA no Shikachi, or Karakachi, (year of birth unknown - 764) was one of the nobility during the Nara Period.
  487. FUJIWARA no Shinzei wrote in "Honcho seiki (Chronicle of Imperial Reigns)" that "His house became wealthy after he worked as the Governor of many provinces.
  488. FUJIWARA no Shokushi
  489. FUJIWARA no Shokushi (Taneko) (1157 - October 22, 1228) was the Empress consort of Emperor Takakura.
  490. FUJIWARA no Shoshi
  491. FUJIWARA no Shoshi (a daughter of FUJIWARA no Michinaga), of the Palace of the Empress of Emperor Ichijo, placed Ama Kaidan at Hojo-ji Temple, which was built by Michinaga, when she became priestess in 1027, but it was lost in the devastation of the temple.
  492. FUJIWARA no Shoshi, also pronounced Tamako (1101 - September 10, 1145) was the mother of the emperor in the late Heian period.
  493. FUJIWARA no Shoshi, the eldest daughter of Michinaga and Empress of Emperor Ichijo, used this residence to give birth to Imperial Prince Atsuhira (later Emperor Goichijo) and Imperial Prince Atsunaga (later Emperor Gosuzaku).
  494. FUJIWARA no Shoshi, the second consort of the Emperor Toba, made a garden expressing an image of Gokuraku Jodo (the Amida Pure Land) in Hokongoin Temple when she was at the height of her prosperity.
  495. FUJIWARA no Sinzei became the close adviser of the Cloistered Emperor Toba and quickly became powerful and the opposition between the Sekkan-ke and the In no Kinshin (the retired emperor's courtier) grew severe and led to the Hogen War.
  496. FUJIWARA no Soen
  497. FUJIWARA no Soen (1033 or 1043 - November 20, 1111) lived in the late Heian period.
  498. FUJIWARA no Soen was supposedly the founder of the Utsunomiya clan to be active based in Shimotsuke Province in the future.
  499. FUJIWARA no Sonohito
  500. FUJIWARA no Sonohito (756-January 22, 819) was a politician from the end of the Nara period to the beginning of the Heian period.
  501. FUJIWARA no Sonohito, Udaijin (Mnister of the Right) in the early part of the Heian period, made positive efforts to rescue the poor, which showed that there was a problematic increase in the number of poor people.
  502. FUJIWARA no Suekatawho was also serving MINAMOTO no Yoshimitsu took the sword from MINAMOTO no Yoshiaki, and using it, attacked MINAMOTO no Yoshitada from behind.
  503. FUJIWARA no Suemichi
  504. FUJIWARA no Suemichi (year of birth and death unknown) was a retainer at the Imperial Court and a kajin (waka, the traditional Japanese poem of thirty-one syllables, poet) who lived at the end of the Heian Period.
  505. FUJIWARA no Suenari
  506. FUJIWARA no Suenari (1102 - March 21, 1165) was a Kugyo (top court official) at the end of the Heian period.
  507. FUJIWARA no Suetsune
  508. FUJIWARA no Suetsune (1131 - 1221) was a poet who lived from the end of the Heian period to the early Kamakura period.
  509. FUJIWARA no Sueyoshi
  510. FUJIWARA no Sueyoshi (1153 - 1211) was a Kuge (court noble) near the end of Heian Period and the early Kamakura Period.
  511. FUJIWARA no Sueyoshi, who possessed the title of Echizen no kami (the governor of Echizen Province).
  512. FUJIWARA no Sueyuki
  513. FUJIWARA no Sueyuki (1114-1162) was a Court noble who lived during the last days of Heian period.
  514. FUJIWARA no Sugane
  515. FUJIWARA no Sugane (856-November 8, 908) was an aristocrat and scholar of the early Heian Period.
  516. FUJIWARA no Sugatsugu
  517. FUJIWARA no Sukefusa
  518. FUJIWARA no Sukefusa (1007 - March 2, 1057) was a Kugyo (Court noble) in the mid Heian period.
  519. FUJIWARA no Sukefusa (the son of FUJIWARA no Sukehira) who accompanied the Imperial Princess gave a detailed account of her procession to Ise (gunko) in his diary titled "Shunki."
  520. FUJIWARA no Sukefusa, who accompanied Saigu Imperial Princess Ryoshi when she went down to Ise in 1038, recorded the journey to Ise at full length in his diary "Shunki" (Spring Journal).
  521. FUJIWARA no Sukehira
  522. FUJIWARA no Sukehira (986-January 18, 1068) was a court noble in the mid-Heian Period).
  523. FUJIWARA no Sukeie
  524. FUJIWARA no Sukeie (year of birth and death unknown) was a person who lived in the Heian period and he belonged to the family of Michinaga's line of the Northern branch of the Fujiwara clan.
  525. FUJIWARA no Sukekimi
  526. FUJIWARA no Sukekimi (year of birth and death unknown) was a noble during the mid Heian period.
  527. FUJIWARA no Sukemasa
  528. FUJIWARA no Sukemasa ('Sari')
  529. FUJIWARA no Sukemichi (Sukemichi SUDO)
  530. FUJIWARA no Sukemori: Governor of Aki Province, and lineage of FUJIWARA no Sadatsugu.
  531. FUJIWARA no Sukeyo: A great-grandchild of Tanetsugu.
  532. FUJIWARA no Sukeyori was his own son.
  533. FUJIWARA no Suminori was his younger brother.
  534. FUJIWARA no Suminori, the younger brother of Sumitomo, invaded Yanagawa, but was defeated in Kamachi by the army of TACHIBANA no Kimiyori, the Dazai gon no sochi (Provisional Governor-General of Dazaifu).
  535. FUJIWARA no Sumitomo
  536. FUJIWARA no Sumitomo (893? -July 21, 941) was a nobility who lived during the Heian period.
  537. FUJIWARA no Sumitomo's War
  538. FUJIWARA no Sumitomo's War, along with the rebellion led by TAIRA no Masakado in the Kanto region, is referred to as the Johei and Tengyo War.
  539. FUJIWARA no Sumitomo's influence reached to the Kinai region.
  540. FUJIWARA no Sumitomo, who was ranked Jushichiinoge (Junior Seventh Rank, Lower Grade) and served as Governor of Iyo Province, was responsible for combatting pirates, but it is said that in approximately 936, he became the leader of a band of pirates based on Hiburi Island in Iyo Province, commanding a fleet of 1,000 boats.
  541. FUJIWARA no Tabiko: Momokawa's daughter.
  542. FUJIWARA no Tabino
  543. FUJIWARA no Tabino (year of birth and death unknown) was a daughter of FUJIWARA no Fuhito and her mother was Agata no INUKAI no Michiyo.
  544. FUJIWARA no Tadaaki
  545. FUJIWARA no Tadaaki or FUJIWARA no Masaaki (date of birth and death unknown) was a court noble in the end of the Heian period.
  546. FUJIWARA no Tadabumi
  547. FUJIWARA no Tadabumi (873 - July 16, 947) was a councilor in the Heian period who served as Minbukyo (Minister of Popular Affairs).
  548. FUJIWARA no Tadabumi was enshrined.
  549. FUJIWARA no Tadabumi: A great-grandchild of Otsugu.
  550. FUJIWARA no Tadafumi, the general of the army assigned to hunt TAIRA no Masakado, returned to Kyoto without fighting a battle in the eastern part of Japan, because the battle had already been settled before his arrival at the battle scene.
  551. FUJIWARA no Tadafusa
  552. FUJIWARA no Tadafusa (year of birth unknown - January 19, 929) was a retainer of the Imperial Court, court music and dance performer and poet in the early Heian Period.
  553. FUJIWARA no Tadafusa was appointed a hanja, but he was absent that day, so Cloistered Emperor Uda himself judged which tanka was better than the other.
  554. FUJIWARA no Tadafusa: A bugaku (Japanese court dance and music) performer.
  555. FUJIWARA no Tadahira
  556. FUJIWARA no Tadahira (880 - September 14, 949) was a court noble of the Heian period.
  557. FUJIWARA no Tadahira (Regent, Chancellor), Great Minister of State
  558. FUJIWARA no Tadahira, the patriarch of the Northern House of Fujiwara clan, was also a connoisseur of court ceremony etiquette who performed ceremonies by respectfully following the precedents, as was described in detail by "Teishinko-ki" (Diary of FUJIWARA no Tadahira).
  559. FUJIWARA no Tadahira, who felt kindly toward Michizane unlike him or Tokihira, was appointed as a successor of Udaijin.
  560. FUJIWARA no Tadakiyo
  561. FUJIWARA no Tadakiyo (year of birth unknown - 1185) was a busho (Japanese military commander) during end of the Heian period.
  562. FUJIWARA no Tadakiyo remained in hiding and continued to threaten the capital until the following year, 1185.
  563. FUJIWARA no Tadakiyo, a retainer of the Taira disheartened by the Taira army's lack of progress, advised Tomomori to take the Kawachi province road in a detour.
  564. FUJIWARA no Tadamaro was the only Chokushisho official whose name appears in a record: He served as Chokushi-Kyo and died in 779 during his service.
  565. FUJIWARA no Tadamasa
  566. FUJIWARA no Tadamasa (1129 - September 30, 1193) was a court noble who lived in the late Heian period and the early Kamakura period.
  567. FUJIWARA no Tadamichi
  568. FUJIWARA no Tadamichi (February 19, 1097 - March 20, 1164) served as regent, chief advisor to the Emperor, and Grand Minister in the later part of the Heian period.
  569. FUJIWARA no Tadamichi bon
  570. FUJIWARA no Tadamichi who was referred to as 'Hosshoji-dono' (Mr. Hossho-ji Temple' or 'Hosshoji Kanpaku' (a chief advisor to the emperor at Hossho-ji Temple) was also known as a noshoka (master of calligraphy).
  571. FUJIWARA no Tadamori
  572. FUJIWARA no Tadamori (785 ~ August 7, 840) was a statesman of the early Heian period.
  573. FUJIWARA no Tadamune
  574. FUJIWARA no Tadamune (1087 - October 7, 1133) was a court noble who lived in the latter half of the Heian period.
  575. FUJIWARA no Tadanobu
  576. FUJIWARA no Tadanobu (967 to May 9, 1035) was a Kugyo (top court official) who lived during the mid Heian period.
  577. FUJIWARA no Tadanobu was a son of Dajo-daijin (Grand minister of state) FUJIWARA no Tamemitsu and a cousin of Michinaga.
  578. FUJIWARA no Tadanushi
  579. FUJIWARA no Tadanushi (760 - November 2, 817) was a government official who lived during the early Heian period.
  580. FUJIWARA no Tadanushi: A child of FUJIWARA no Kurajimaro.
  581. FUJIWARA no Tadataka
  582. FUJIWARA no Tadataka (1102 ~ August 26, 1150) was a court noble of the end of Heian period.
  583. FUJIWARA no Tadatsuna
  584. FUJIWARA no Tadatsuna (the son of FUJIWARA no Tadakiyo)
  585. FUJIWARA no Tadatsuna (the son of FUJIWARA no Yorimichi)
  586. FUJIWARA no Tadatsuna (year of birth unknown - 1084) was a government official who lived during the mid-Heian period.
  587. FUJIWARA no Tadatsuna (year of birth unknown - 1183) was a samurai who lived toward the end of the Heian period.
  588. FUJIWARA no Tadatsune was among his children.
  589. FUJIWARA no Tadazane
  590. FUJIWARA no Tadazane (1078 - August 7, 1162) was a court noble of the late Heian era.
  591. FUJIWARA no Tadazane, Kanpaku, and FUJIWARA no Ietaka, Sakyo no daibu (the master of the eastern capital offices), were his paternal half-brothers.
  592. FUJIWARA no Takafuji
  593. FUJIWARA no Takafuji (838 to April 18, 900) was a court noble during the early Heian period.
  594. FUJIWARA no Takafuji was a descendant of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan and interested in falconry.
  595. FUJIWARA no Takafusa
  596. FUJIWARA no Takafusa (1148 - 1209) was a kugyo (high-ranking court official) who lived from the end of the Heian period to the early years of the Kamakura period.
  597. FUJIWARA no Takaie
  598. FUJIWARA no Takaie (979 - February 8, 1044) was a court noble during the Heian period.
  599. FUJIWARA no Takaiko
  600. FUJIWARA no Takaiko (842 - April 18, 910) was the Nyogo (imperial consort) of Emperor Seiwa during the Heian period.
  601. FUJIWARA no Takako
  602. FUJIWARA no Takako (1003? - August 13, 1087?) was the fifth daughter of FUJIWARA no Michinaga.
  603. FUJIWARA no Takako (also known as FUJIWARA no Sonshi) (984 - January 25, 1023) was the first daughter of FUJIWARA no Michikane.
  604. FUJIWARA no Takako (the Fifth Daughter of FUJIWARA no Michinaga)
  605. FUJIWARA no Takako (the First Daughter of FUJIWARA no Michikane)
  606. FUJIWARA no Takamitsu
  607. FUJIWARA no Takamitsu (c. 939 － 994) was a Japanese poet of the mid-Heian period.
  608. FUJIWARA no Takamitsu, FUJIWARA no Tamemitsu and Jinzen were maternal-half brothers.
  609. FUJIWARA no Takamitsu, FUJIWARA no Tamemitsu, Jinzen and Ainomiya were her children.
  610. FUJIWARA no Takanobu
  611. FUJIWARA no Takanobu "Shunga shokan (春画小巻)" (small books of shunga)
  612. FUJIWARA no Takanobu (1142 - March 26, 1205) was an aristocrat who lived from the end of Heian period to early Kamakura period.
  613. FUJIWARA no Takanori
  614. FUJIWARA no Takanori (1158 - September 1233) was a government official (lower or middle ranked) during the late Heian period to the early Kamakura period.
  615. FUJIWARA no Takasada, who possessed the title of Awa no kami (the governor of Awa Province).
  616. FUJIWARA no Takasue
  617. FUJIWARA no Takasue (1127 - February 12, 1185) was a kuge (court noble) during the latter Heian period.
  618. FUJIWARA no Takasue and FUJIWARA no Narichika were her brothers.
  619. FUJIWARA no Takasue was appointed to the position of Shitsuji-Betto (chief officer) of the In no cho (office of the cloister government).
  620. FUJIWARA no Takasue, FUJIWARA no Ieaki, FUJIWARA no Narichika, Sanenori, FUJIWARA no Keishi (TAIRA no Shigemori's lawful wife), FUJIWARA no Tadamasa's lawful wife (mother of FUJIWARA no Kanemasa), MINAMOTO no Sadafusa's lawful wife and FUJIWARA no Kimichika's lawful wife were his children.
  621. FUJIWARA no Takatada
  622. FUJIWARA no Takatada (1163 - 1245) was a court noble who lived around the end of the Heian period to the beginning of the Kamakura period.
  623. FUJIWARA no Takatada FUJIWARA no Iefusa, Gyoi and Jitsuson were his half brothers with the same father.
  624. FUJIWARA no Takatada was his older brother born to the same mother.
  625. FUJIWARA no Takatada, who possessed the title of Ukone gon no chujo (Provisional Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  626. FUJIWARA no Takato
  627. FUJIWARA no Takato (949 - June 22, 1013) was a waka poet in the mid-Heian period.
  628. FUJIWARA no Takayoshi
  629. FUJIWARA no Takayoshi (year of birth and death unknown) was a painter during the late Heian period.
  630. FUJIWARA no Takayoshi, who was active as a well-known painter at the end of the Heian period used be thought to have painted this all by himself, so it used to be generally called 'Takayoshi Genji.'
  631. FUJIWARA no Tamaro
  632. FUJIWARA no Tamaro (722 - April 28, 783) was a court noble and Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) in the Nara period.
  633. FUJIWARA no Tamaro's oldest son was called the twenty-seventh generation descendant of 田上 and conferred the Imperial Court rank of Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  634. FUJIWARA no Tamaro: The forth son of Umakai.
  635. FUJIWARA no Tameaki, who possessed the title of Kai no kami (the governor of Kai Province).
  636. FUJIWARA no Tamefusa
  637. FUJIWARA no Tamefusa, a great-great-grandson of Tamesuke, became a personal attendant of the Emperor Shirakawa and a keishi of FUJIWARA no Morozane and FUJIWARA no Moromichi, who were both kanpaku (post held by a person who governs in the Emperor's stead), and is said to have instigated the restoration of the Kajuji/Kanjuji ryu.
  638. FUJIWARA no Tameie
  639. FUJIWARA no Tameie (1198 - May 27, 1275) was a court noble and poet in the mid Kamakura period.
  640. FUJIWARA no Tameie - the founder of the Mikohidari school
  641. FUJIWARA no Tameie, the head of the Mikohidari family was ordered to compile the anthology by Emperor Gosaga on April 17, 1259.
  642. FUJIWARA no Tamemichi
  643. FUJIWARA no Tamemichi (1112 - August 1, 1154) was a court noble during the late Heian Period.
  644. FUJIWARA no Tamemitsu
  645. FUJIWARA no Tamemitsu, Great Minister of State
  646. FUJIWARA no Tamenori
  647. FUJIWARA no Tamenori (years of birth and death unknown) was the 11th Head of the Fujiwara clan after the Founder of the clan "FUJIWARA no Kamatari."
  648. FUJIWARA no Tameto
  649. FUJIWARA no Tameto (year of birth unknown - 1045) was a nobleman in the mid Heian period.
  650. FUJIWARA no Tametoki
  651. FUJIWARA no Tametoki (949? - 1029?) was a typical Japanese poet in the court ruled by Emperor Ichijo during the middle of Heian period.
  652. FUJIWARA no Tameyasu, who possessed the title of Kazusa no suke (the assistant governor of Kazusa Province).
  653. FUJIWARA no Tameyo (or Shiro UKENA), who was believed to have founded the Iyo Tachibana clan in Iyo Province as well as the Ochi clan, was a child of Imperial Prince Iyo.
  654. FUJIWARA no Tanetsugu
  655. FUJIWARA no Tanetsugu (737 - November 4, 785) was a kuge (court noble) who lived during the late Nara Period.
  656. FUJIWARA no Tanetsugu: The eldest son of Kiyonari.
  657. FUJIWARA no Tankai, son of Kamatari, shelters the emperor in the house of a hunter called Shibaroku, who is in fact his vassal Taro GENJO.
  658. FUJIWARA no Tarashiko
  659. FUJIWARA no Tarashiko (year of birth unknown - July 2, 794) was a female nobles in the Nara Period.
  660. FUJIWARA no Teika bon
  661. FUJIWARA no Teika who visited the villa in 1225 wrote with warm praise in the Meigetsu-ki (the Diary of FUJIWARA no Teika) that there was a water fall approx. 13.6m and the water of the pond was like lapis lazuli and the spring and the rocks were clear and really incomparable.
  662. FUJIWARA no Teika, MINAMOTO no Sanetomo, FUJIWARA no Yoritsune, MINAMOTO no Nakaakira, MINAMOTO no Tomochika, MINAMOTO no Nakakane, and Saigyo.
  663. FUJIWARA no Teika, a child of Toshinari, summarized the principle of honkatori as follows in "Kindai shuka" (Superior poems of our time) and "Eiga taigai" (Essentials of Poetic Composition):
  664. FUJIWARA no Teishi
  665. FUJIWARA no Teishi (Shimeko) (1131 ~ October 23, 1176) was an empress and nyoin (a close female relative of the Emperor or a woman of comparable standing) of the end of Heian period.
  666. FUJIWARA no Teishi (her name can alo be read as Sadako) (977-January 13, 1001) was Chugu and later Empress to the sixty-sixth Emperor, Ichijo, during the Heian period (The date of her death is taken from Kugyo FUJIWARA no Yukinari's diary, "Gonki" of the same period.
  667. FUJIWARA no Teishi, a daughter of FUJIWARA no Michitaka, entered into court for Emperor Ichijo and became nyogo in 990.
  668. FUJIWARA no Tokihime
  669. FUJIWARA no Tokihime (year of birth unknown - February 9, 980) was the lawful wife of FUJIWARA no Kaneie, Kugyo (a top court official) and who lived in the mid Heian period.
  670. FUJIWARA no Tokihime, his younger sister, was the lawful wife of FUJIWARA no Kaneie, Sessho (regent), and was the mother of Emperor Ichijo.
  671. FUJIWARA no Tokihira
  672. FUJIWARA no Tokihira in "Sugawara Denju Tenarai Kagami" (Sugawara and the Secrets of Calligraphy)
  673. FUJIWARA no Tokihira, Sadaijin
  674. FUJIWARA no Tokihira, born in 871 and died on May 1, 909, was a court noble during the early Heian period.
  675. FUJIWARA no Tomokata
  676. FUJIWARA no Tomokata (1155 - March 29, 1201) was a Kugyo (top court official) from the late Heian period to the early Kamakura period.
  677. FUJIWARA no Tomokata is killed by TAIRA no Noritsune, who is killed by Tadanobu SATO, and the event is concluded.
  678. FUJIWARA no Tomomitsu, who possessed the title of Awaji no kami (the governor of Awaji Province).
  679. FUJIWARA no Tomonori (Kanjuji line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan)
  680. FUJIWARA no Tomotaka bon
  681. FUJIWARA no Tomoyasu
  682. FUJIWARA no Tomoyasu (year of birth unknown - 977) was a court official during the mid-Heian Period.
  683. FUJIWARA no Toshihito
  684. FUJIWARA no Toshihito (years of birth and death unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) lived in the mid-Heian period.
  685. FUJIWARA no Toshihito was his nephew.
  686. FUJIWARA no Toshiie
  687. FUJIWARA no Toshiie (1019 - December 29, 1082) was a top court official and a waka poet in the middle of the Heian period.
  688. FUJIWARA no Toshikane
  689. FUJIWARA no Toshikane (dates of birth and death unknown) was a government official in the early Kamakura Period.
  690. FUJIWARA no Toshinari
  691. FUJIWARA no Toshinari (born 1114, died December 29, 1204) was a poet who lived from the latter part of the Heian period through the early Kamakura period.
  692. FUJIWARA no Toshinari bon
  693. FUJIWARA no Toshinari was a maternal uncle.
  694. FUJIWARA no Toshinari who studied under Mototoshi often used Yugen as a criticism word like "It reached Yugen already." "It sounds just like Yugen." "It is the Yugen style." "A Yugen mind." "It looks like Yugen." in his judgment words of Utaawase.
  695. FUJIWARA no Toshinari: established the basic treatise on waka poetry of this period, and composed the Senzai Wakashu (Collection of Japanese Poems of a Thousand Years).
  696. FUJIWARA no Toshinobu
  697. FUJIWARA no Toshinobu (1055 - February 24, 1105) was a noble and scholar in the late Heian period.
  698. FUJIWARA no Toshinori
  699. FUJIWARA no Toshinori (1122-1167) was a scholar and retainer of the Imperial Court in the late Heian period.
  700. FUJIWARA no Toshitada
  701. FUJIWARA no Toshitada (1073 - August 9, 1123) was a Court noble and a tanka (thirty-one syllables' poem) poet in the late Heian period.
  702. FUJIWARA no Toshiyuki
  703. FUJIWARA no Toshiyuki (year of birth unknown - 907) was a Kajin (a waka poet) and Shoka (a calligraphy artist) who lived in the early Heian period.
  704. FUJIWARA no Totsune
  705. FUJIWARA no Totsune (835 - December 7, 888) was a government official in the early Heian period.
  706. FUJIWARA no Toyonari
  707. FUJIWARA no Toyonari (704 - January 16, 766) was nobility in the Nara period.
  708. FUJIWARA no Tsuguhiko: A child of Hamanari.
  709. FUJIWARA no Tsugutada
  710. FUJIWARA no Tsugutada (727 ? August 27, 796) was a courtier from the late Nara period to the early Heian period.
  711. FUJIWARA no Tsugutada, OTOMO no Masutachi, KI no Kosami, OTOMO no Matsuna, ABE no Iemaro and others were additionally dispatched to suppress these uprisings.
  712. FUJIWARA no Tsunate
  713. FUJIWARA no Tsunate (year of birth unknown - November 28, 740) was a retainer of the Imperial Court and warrior in the Nara period.
  714. FUJIWARA no Tsunate: The fifth son of Umakai.
  715. FUJIWARA no Tsunefusa, the great-grandson of Tamefusa, took 'Yoshida' as his family name.
  716. FUJIWARA no Tsunefusa-Gon Dainagon (Junior chief of the councilor of state)
  717. FUJIWARA no Tsuneie (the Rokujo family)
  718. FUJIWARA no Tsunekiyo reinforced the Abe clan.
  719. FUJIWARA no Tsunekiyo was his brother-in-law and FUJIWARA no Kiyohira, who was the root of the Oshu-Fujiwara clan, was his nephew.
  720. FUJIWARA no Tsunemichi, who became a Dazai gon no sochi (Provisional Governor-General of the Dazai-fu offices) in 1046, along with Kien (younger brother of SUGAWARA no Sadanori), who was a priest of Anraku-ji Temple, planned and started Niki (second) Kangakue at Anraku-ji Temple.
  721. FUJIWARA no Tsunemune
  722. FUJIWARA no Tsunemune (1119 - March 23, 1189) was a noble who lived in the late Heian period.
  723. FUJIWARA no Tsunenori
  724. FUJIWARA no Tsunenori (date of birth and death unknown) was a retainer of the Imperial Court who lived in the end of the Heian period.
  725. FUJIWARA no Tsunetsugu was his brother, and FUJIWARA no Harukage and FUJIWARA no Arifumi were his sons.
  726. FUJIWARA no Tsuneyuki, his son, rose smoothly in the government, reaching the post of Dainagon (Chief Councilor of State) at a young age, but died young.
  727. FUJIWARA no Tsunezane
  728. FUJIWARA no Tsunezane (1068 - November 21, 1131) was a kugyo (the top court officials) of the late Heian period.
  729. FUJIWARA no Uchimaro
  730. FUJIWARA no Uchimaro (756 ? December 24, 812) was a court noble, who lived from the Nara period to the early Heian period.
  731. FUJIWARA no Ujimune
  732. FUJIWARA no Ujimune (810 - March 27, 872) was a court noble and politician in the imperial court who lived in the first half of the Heian period.
  733. FUJIWARA no Umakai
  734. FUJIWARA no Umakai (AD 694 to September 7, AD 737) was a politician during the Nara period.
  735. FUJIWARA no Umakai (Hitachi no kuni no kami [Governor of Hitachi Province], Shogoinojo) administered three provinces, namely Awa Province, Kazusa Province, and Shimosa Province.
  736. FUJIWARA no Umakai, ca. 694 - 737 (the founder of the Ceremonial House of the Fujiwara clan)
  737. FUJIWARA no Umakai: The third son of FUJIWARA no Fuhito.
  738. FUJIWARA no Uona
  739. FUJIWARA no Uona (July 25, 721 to August 31, 783) was a high court noble in the Nara period.
  740. FUJIWARA no Uona line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan
  741. FUJIWARA no Uona line of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  742. FUJIWARA no Uona-ryu of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan.
  743. FUJIWARA no Yamakage
  744. FUJIWARA no Yamakage (824 - March 24, 888) was a noble who lived in the Heian period.
  745. FUJIWARA no Yamakage is supposed to have been simply designated as an expert well-versed in cooking and manners, since he had nothing to do with the Emperor's dietary office of the Imperial Household Bureau which was in charge of the food served at Court.
  746. FUJIWARA no Yamakage was the founder of Yoshida-jinja Shrine, and a chef.
  747. FUJIWARA no Yasuchika
  748. FUJIWARA no Yasuchika (922 - March 31, 996) was a kugyo (court noble) who lived during the middle era of the Heian period.
  749. FUJIWARA no Yasuhira lost and was killed; the Oshu-Fujiwara clan came to an end.
  750. FUJIWARA no Yasumasa
  751. FUJIWARA no Yasumasa (958-1036) was a courtier during the middle of the Heian period.
  752. FUJIWARA no Yasunari
  753. FUJIWARA no Yasunari (years of birth and death unknown) was a retainer of the Imperial Court at the end of Heian period.
  754. FUJIWARA no Yasunori
  755. FUJIWARA no Yasunori (825-May 23, 895) was an aristocrat of the early Heian period.
  756. FUJIWARA no Yasunori succeeded in pacifying the rebellion, not by force but through the use of kansei.
  757. FUJIWARA no Yasusuke
  758. FUJIWARA no Yasusuke (year of birth unknown -August 7, 988) was a government official (esp. one of low to medium rank) and also regarded as a ringleader of robbers in the mid-Heian period.
  759. FUJIWARA no Yasutada
  760. FUJIWARA no Yasutada (890- August 8, 936) was a Kugyo (the top court officials) in the early part and middle of the Heian period.
  761. FUJIWARA no Yorihira was his son.
  762. FUJIWARA no Yorimichi
  763. FUJIWARA no Yorimichi (992 - March 2, 1074) was a noble and Imperial retainer of the Heian period.
  764. FUJIWARA no Yorimune
  765. FUJIWARA no Yorimune (c. 992 to March 18, 1065) was a court noble during the mid to late Heian period.
  766. FUJIWARA no Yorimune, who was the son of FUJIWARA no Michinaga, and his son, FUJIWARA no Toshiie, both served as Udaijin (Minister of the Right).
  767. FUJIWARA no Yorinaga
  768. FUJIWARA no Yorinaga (1120 ? August 8, 1156) was a court noble at the end of the Heian period.
  769. FUJIWARA no Yorinaga … FUJIWARA no Yorinaga, the Sadaijin (Minister of the left) who was told as the ringleader of Hogen War.
  770. FUJIWARA no Yorinaga, who was concerned about the situation, ordered Geki to keep Geki Nikki, but failed.
  771. FUJIWARA no Yorisuke - Grandfather of Munenaga NANBA and Masatsune ASUKAI
  772. FUJIWARA no Yorisuke, who was Gyobukyo (Minister of Justice), was his younger brother from a different mother.
  773. FUJIWARA no Yoritada
  774. FUJIWARA no Yoritada (924 - August 5, 989) was a court noble who lived in the mid Heian period.
  775. FUJIWARA no Yoritada (Chancellor), Great Minister of State
  776. FUJIWARA no Yoritada continued in the position of chancellor (chief advisor to the Emperor) from previous government; however, FUJIWARA no Yoshichika, the Emperor's father-in-law and FUJIWARA no Koreshige, an educator to the Imperial family, took actual control of the politics.
  777. FUJIWARA no Yoritsugu
  778. FUJIWARA no Yoritsugu (December 17, 1239 - October 14, 1256) was the fifth Seii Taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") of the Kamakura shogunate.
  779. FUJIWARA no Yoritsune
  780. FUJIWARA no Yoritsune (February 12, 1219-September 8, 1256) was the 4th Seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") of the Kamakura Shogunate.
  781. FUJIWARA no Yoritsune became the Shogun following the assassination of Sanetomo.
  782. FUJIWARA no Yoritsune is called this name because he was from the Kujo family, distinguished court nobles with the social status of Sekke (line of regents and advisers).
  783. FUJIWARA no Yoritsune was also a son between Michiie and Rinshi.
  784. FUJIWARA no Yorizane
  785. FUJIWARA no Yorizane (1155 - 1225) was a noble who lived the late Heian period and the early Kamakura period.
  786. FUJIWARA no Yoshichika
  787. FUJIWARA no Yoshichika (957 - AUGUST 26, 1008) was a noble who lived in the Middle Heian period.
  788. FUJIWARA no Yoshifusa
  789. FUJIWARA no Yoshifusa (804 - October 11, 872) was a court noble, who lived in the early part of the Heian period.
  790. FUJIWARA no Yoshifusa (Regent), Great Minister of State
  791. FUJIWARA no Yoshifusa, FUJIWARA no Kaneie, FUJIWARA no Michinaga, FUJIWARA no Yorimichi
  792. FUJIWARA no Yoshifusa, the son of FUJIWARA no Fuyutsugu, married into the maternal line of Emperor Seiwa, becoming the first regent chosen from among imperial subjects.
  793. FUJIWARA no Yoshifusa, the son of Fuyutsugu, followed his father's policy and encouraged the development of reclaimed land.
  794. FUJIWARA no Yoshifusa, the son of Fuyutsugu, took office as prime minister in 857 and became regent in 866, both of these firsts for an imperial subject.
  795. FUJIWARA no Yoshifusa, who assumed the office of sessho (regent) as the first subject, built a villa on the land of Shirakawa, which was the beginning of Shirakawa betsugyo.
  796. FUJIWARA no Yoshifusa, who dealt with this incident, ostracized proponent officials of the Tomo clan and the Ki clan, and succeeded in expanding the Fujiwara clan's power by becoming the regent of the Emperor Seiwa after the incident.
  797. FUJIWARA no Yoshikado
  798. FUJIWARA no Yoshikado (years of birth and death not known) was a noble and retainer of Imperial Court who lived in the beginning of the Heian Period.
  799. FUJIWARA no Yoshiko
  800. FUJIWARA no Yoshiko (838 - June 22, 906) was a female noble and a court lady in the early Heian period.
  801. FUJIWARA no Yoshiko (year of birth unknown - December 18, 807) was the consort of the Emperor Kanmu from the late Nara period to the early Heian period.
  802. FUJIWARA no Yoshiko and her son Imperial Prince Iyo were punished and they committed suicide, but they were found not guilty later on.
  803. FUJIWARA no Yoshimi
  804. FUJIWARA no Yoshimi (813 - November 13, 867) was a court noble who lived in the first half of the Heian period.
  805. FUJIWARA no Yoshimi ordered the arrest of MINAMOTO no Makoto, and so soldiers were sent and his house besieged.
  806. FUJIWARA no Yoshimi, Sadaijin
  807. FUJIWARA no Yoshimi, belonging to the Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards), and troops of Konoefu led by Yoshimi besieged the zasho (a room for a noble person) of the crown prince.
  808. FUJIWARA no Yoshimi, who received the Imperial order, started the compilation and after his death, mainly FUJIWARA no Ujimune compiled it.
  809. FUJIWARA no Yoshimoto was one of his children.
  810. FUJIWARA no Yoshinaga
  811. FUJIWARA no Yoshinaga (1022 - December 6, 1082) was a Court noble in the mid- to late Heian Period.
  812. FUJIWARA no Yoshino
  813. FUJIWARA no Yoshino (786 - September 10, 846) was a court noble who lived in the early Heian period,
  814. FUJIWARA no Yoshino: A grandchild of Kurajimaro.
  815. FUJIWARA no Yoshinobu
  816. FUJIWARA no Yoshinobu (995 - March 24, 1065) was a court noble and court official who lived in the Heian period.
  817. FUJIWARA no Yoshio
  818. FUJIWARA no Yoshio (date of birth and death unknown) was a bureaucrat who lived during the Nara period.
  819. FUJIWARA no Yoshio (year of birth and death unknown) was a noble in the Nara period.
  820. FUJIWARA no Yoshio ? - ?
  821. FUJIWARA no Yoshitaka
  822. FUJIWARA no Yoshitaka (954 - November 8, 974) was a court noble and poet in the mid-Heian period.
  823. FUJIWARA no Yoshitoki
  824. FUJIWARA no Yoshitoki (year of birth and death unknown) was a nobleman approximately during the mid Heian period.
  825. FUJIWARA no Yoshitsugu
  826. FUJIWARA no Yoshitsugu and FUJIWARA no Momokawa, younger brothers of Hirotsugu, were successful in helping Emperor Konin to succeed Emperor Shotoku, and rose in the heart of the government instead of Dokyo and KIBI no Makibi.
  827. FUJIWARA no Yoshitsugu took the blame for other people, and therefore Imaemishi was only removed from his office.
  828. FUJIWARA no Yoshitsugu, 716-September 18th (or October 27th on the lunar calendar) in 777, was a noble in the Nara period.
  829. FUJIWARA no Yoshitsugu: The second son of Umakai.
  830. FUJIWARA no Yoshitsune and Kanemune NAKAYAMA
  831. FUJIWARA no Yoshiyo
  832. FUJIWARA no Yoshiyo (823 ? December 12, 900) was a court noble in the early Heian Period.
  833. FUJIWARA no Yoshiyori
  834. FUJIWARA no Yoshiyori (1002 - July 23, 1048) was a court noble during the mid-Heian period.
  835. FUJIWARA no Yukinari
  836. FUJIWARA no Yukinari ('Kozei')
  837. FUJIWARA no Yukinari (Kozei) (972 - January 9, 1028) was a courtier of the mid-Heian period and also known as a Noshoka (calligrapher).
  838. FUJIWARA no Yukinari was a grandchild of Sessho (regent) FUJIWARA no Koretada, but he lost his grandfather and father in his infancy and was brought up by his maternal grandfather.
  839. FUJIWARA no Yukinari was depressed during his youth due to the early death of his father, but this recommendation of Toshikata allowed him to be singled out to gain the important post of Kurodo no to, a position for which numerous people held envy, and his occupation as a court official progressed steadily from then on.
  840. FUJIWARA no Yukitaka
  841. FUJIWARA no Yukitaka (1130-1187) was kuge (court noble) who lived at the end of the Heian period.
  842. FUJIWARA no Yukitaka was her brother.
  843. FUJIWARA no Yukitsune
  844. FUJIWARA no Yukitsune (1012 - November 30, 1050) was a court noble and calligrapher who lived during the mid-Heian period.
  845. FUJWIARA no Yoshimori, who possessed the title of Suo no kami (the governor of Suo Province).
  846. FUKAKUSA no Shosho (Major General)
  847. FUKAKUSA no Shosho is a character who appears in a legend about ONO no Komachi, 'Coming-and-going in a Hundred Nights,' which was created by Noh authors such as Zeami during the Muromachi period.
  848. FUKASU no Kiyokuni immediately jumped between them to separate them, but Tametomo shot him dead.
  849. FUKUZAWA also blamed Count Kaishu KATSU, who took the post as kaiguntaifu (a vice-minister of the navy), kaigunkyo (the chief of the navy) and sumitsu komonkan (the adviser of the Privy Council); because of things like this, he held a critical viewpoint on the former shogun's retainers who became government officials.
  850. FUKUZAWA had kept supported people in Naganuma village through 'Jiji Shinpo' which he hosted, finally, granted disposal without charge officially by a Minister of Home Affairs, and Naganuma village recovered the concession in March 1897.
  851. FUKUZAWA published a bylined article 'Shikin Gien ni tsuite' in the August 14, 1894 issue of "Jiji Shinpo," asking the readers to make a contribution toward winning the war if Japan had to fight the war anyway.
  852. FUKUZAWA was hopeful about his future and pretended not to be close with him.
  853. FUMI no Chitoko
  854. FUMI no Chitoko (date of birth unknown - May 20, 692?) lived in the Asuka period of Japan.
  855. FUMI no Hakase
  856. FUMI no Hakase (date of birth and death unknown) was a person who lived in the Asuka period.
  857. FUMI no Imiki Hiromaro
  858. FUMI no Jokaku
  859. FUMI no Jokaku was a figure in the Asuka period of Japan (year of birth and death unknown).
  860. FUMI no Kusuri
  861. FUMI no Kusuri and OSHISAKA no Omaro were interrupted their behind by the ambushes of the enemy, and were eventually caught.
  862. FUMI no Kusuri is a person who lived in the Asuka Period, but his birth and death dates are not known.
  863. FUMI no Nemaro
  864. FUMI no Nemaro (year of birth unknown - October 25, 707) lived during Japan's Asuka period.
  865. FUMI no Nemaro was assigned to a general heading to Omi Province together with MURAKUNI no Oyori, WANIBE no Kimite and IKAGO no Ahe.
  866. FUMI no Nemaro was in this party.
  867. FUMI no Nemaro's tomb
  868. FUNDOKIN SHOYU. CO., LTD., Nibishi Co., Ltd., Fujijin Co., Ltd. and so on are the leading soy-sauce manufacturers.
  869. FUNE no Fuhito Esaka was able to save "Kokki" from the fire and presented it to Prince Naka no Oe.
  870. FUNYA no Akitsu
  871. FUNYA no Akitsu (787-April 30, 846) was Shogun and a politician in the Heian period.
  872. FUNYA no Asayasu
  873. FUNYA no Asayasu (dates of birth and death unknown) was a Japanese poet of the mid-Heian period.
  874. FUNYA no Asayasu was his child.
  875. FUNYA no Fuyuo and FUNYA no Umimaro were his children.
  876. FUNYA no Kiyomi
  877. FUNYA no Kiyomi (693 - October 31, 770) was a member of the Imperial Family in the Nara period (Later demoted from nobility to subject.)
  878. FUNYA no Miyatamaro
  879. FUNYA no Miyatamaro (year of his birth and death is not clear) was a government official in the early Heian period.
  880. FUNYA no Miyatamaro, Chikuzen no kami (governor of Chikuzen Province), who built up contact with Jang Bogo was a major example of them.
  881. FUNYA no Ochi (FUNYA no Mahito Ochi, September 12, 752)
  882. FUNYA no Watamaro
  883. FUNYA no Watamaro (765 to June 10, 823) was a seii taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians") and kugyo (a minister) in the first half of the Heian period.
  884. FUNYA no Watamaro submitted his opinion to the Emperor that the subjection of the Emishi/Ezo (northerners and northeasterners) should be discontinued.
  885. FUNYA no Watamaro was his brother.
  886. FUNYA no Yasuhide
  887. FUNYA no Yasuhide (year of birth unknown - c. 885) was a waka poet in the early Heian period and one of Rokkasen (six best waka poets) and the 36 Immortal Poets.
  888. FUNYA no chinu (FUNYA Mahito Chinu, September 12, 752)
  889. FURUICHI no Kuromaro
  890. FURUICHI no Kuromaro (date of birth and death unknown) lived during Japan's Asuka period.
  891. FURUTA determined that `wa' refers to Kyushu, and Yamatai Koku (Yamatai Kingdom) was the predecessor of the Kyushu dynasty.
  892. FURUTA was known for his firm achievements.
  893. FURUTAKA was severely tortured with his body hung upside down from the second floor, gosun-kugi (long nails) hammered into his insteps and Hyakume-rosoku candles placed on the nails penetrating his sole, so that ultimately he confessed.
  894. FUSE Ason Miushi was promoted to Chunagon (Middle Counselor), Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) on February 21, 701.
  895. FUSE Ason Miushi was promoted to Jusanmi and assigned to Chunagon.
  896. FUSE Ason Miushi was promoted to the rank of Shokoshi and became the head of his clan with additional fuko of 200 households which made the total number of households reach 500.
  897. FUSE Miushi Ason gave a congratulatory address celebrating the enthronement of Empress Jito.
  898. FUTABATEI Shimei
  899. FUTABATEI Shimei (April 4, 1864- May 10, 1909) was a Japanese novelist and translator.
  900. FYJUZAWA's 'Seiyo Jijyo" and Ogai's text are quoted from Aozora Bunko
  901. Fabrication
  902. Face Susano (Deity in Japanese Mythology) and Yamatanoorochi(eight-forked-snake)
  903. Face Tajimamori (ancient Japanese figure and also worshiped as a god of sweets) and a ship for wars
  904. Face Yoshisada NITTA and Takanori KOJIMA
  905. Face a smith
  906. Face gagaku (ancient Japanese court dance and music) performance
  907. Face rice planting and rice reaping
  908. Face the right palm upwards and place the left palm on top.
  909. Face two sailors
  910. Face value
  911. Facial expressions: the storyteller uses different facial expressions for each of the characters of a story.
  912. Facilities
  913. Facilities along the Bypass
  914. Facilities along the Street
  915. Facilities along the road
  916. Facilities along the street
  917. Facilities and Animals
  918. Facilities and Number of Seats
  919. Facilities and buildings
  920. Facilities and events based on Nanso Satomi Hakkenden
  921. Facilities and notable sites
  922. Facilities are managed by Shiga Prefecture, but the designated manager for port facilities and so on is Biwako Kisen and, for the marina, Kansai Maintenance Shiga.
  923. Facilities are set at many places and many of them are free of charge.
  924. Facilities around the Street
  925. Facilities around the hot spring
  926. Facilities around the pass
  927. Facilities around the station
  928. Facilities attached to Faculties
  929. Facilities attached to Graduate Schools
  930. Facilities attached to the Graduate School of Agriculture
  931. Facilities attached to the Graduate School of Economics
  932. Facilities attached to the Graduate School of Engineering
  933. Facilities attached to the Graduate School of Law
  934. Facilities attached to the Graduate School of Medicine
  935. Facilities attached to the Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences
  936. Facilities attached to the Graduate School of Science
  937. Facilities in Kokufu and their arrangement
  938. Facilities in Kokyo
  939. Facilities in Shinto shrines for enshrining the spirits of deceased ancestors are identified with a sign saying 祖霊社 (the reading for which is "soreisha", meaning ancestral shrine) rather than 祖霊舎 (the reading for which is also "soreisha", meaning ancestral altar).
  940. Facilities in Shukuba
  941. Facilities in the Gardens
  942. Facilities in the Park
  943. Facilities in the hall
  944. Facilities in the neighborhood
  945. Facilities include 'Todai-ji Seishi En,' the center for orthopedically-impaired children, 'Todai-ji Komyo En,' the center for severe mentally and physically handicapped children, and 'Hananoakari,' the day-care center for severe mentally and physically handicapped children; they provides special education for children with disabilities.
  946. Facilities including sites for practicing cold water ablutions by a fall (stand under a waterfall), or hokora (a small shrine) of large and small religious organizations centering on Hozan-ji Temple, which is known for belief in material benefits, are located on the mountainside.
  947. Facilities near the pass
  948. Facilities of the Society of Jesus in various places were destroyed, and firstly the printing machine installed at collegio in Kazusa was immediately used to print books in Japanese and Latin, and grammar books of Japanese language, dictionaries and so on were prepared for printing.
  949. Facilities on the Main Roadside
  950. Facilities on the Street
  951. Facilities on the main roadside
  952. Facilities onboard
  953. Facilities open to public
  954. Facilities prefixed with Chutan
  955. Facilities with Nantan in its name
  956. Facilities, scenic sites and historic sites
  957. Facilities, such as a museum on knit goods, socks, silk goods, etc., and open squares are provided.
  958. Facility
  959. Facility along Hanamikoji-dori Street
  960. Facility and contact
  961. Facility attached to the Faculty of Medicine
  962. Facility attached to the Graduate School of Education
  963. Facility attached to the Graduate School of Letters
  964. Facility for exhibition of collections (museums under the Museum Law)
  965. Facing a detached unit of the Seigun (Western army) however, he quit the castle under the royal orders of the Emperor Goyozei. (For further details, refer to Yusai HOSOKAWA)
  966. Facing a difficult financial situation, the national government became unable to construct railways, which the government had decided to be 'basically owned by the nation', and therefore, an increasing number of railways became to be constructed with private capital (refer to the railway history in Japan.)
  967. Facing a spate of heir's deaths, their grandfather, Emperor Daigo and others were afraid of SUGAWARA no Michizane's curse.
  968. Facing a wave of dissenting opinions against his suggestion that 'Merits of foreign countries should be introduced,' he was removed from the Ministry of Religion and was appointed as an official in charge of poetry and literature at the Imperial Household Ministry afterwards.
  969. Facing accusations by political parties and civil officers of his lack of passion for Navy reforms, Kagenori announced his resignation.
  970. Facing attacks from the Japanese army holding the upper hand, the Qing warships tried to escape.
  971. Facing defeat on the battlefield, he escaped and went on to guard the Retired Emperor with his son, TAIRA no Mitsuhiro.
  972. Facing each other, being on either side of the boulder, this couple would separate.
  973. Facing such severe environment, HIROSE determined to resign, turned in resignation and finally resigned the administrative director in November 1894.
  974. Facing such situation, the ministry hastily rented out another two cars, Moha 43 and Kuha 58 or Kuroha 59, to Hanwa while using the above cars for the short distance operation between Suita and Kanzaki.
  975. Facing the highly volatile situation in East Asia in the seventh century, there emerged a need for "Wa" (ancient Japan, "Wa" was called "Japan" after the establishment of the name of the country by the Emperor Tenmu) to establish a centralized state under the Ritsuryo system.
  976. Facing the large consumer area of Edo, there was a huge demand for Edo karakami, and Hosokawa paper produced in the Hiki-gun and Chichibu, Musashi Province near Edo was used as a material paper for karakami.
  977. Facing the loss of their economic basis due to the deprivation of the vested rights in the Engi era, the Efutoneri along the Seto Inland Sea continued claiming their rights, and entering the Johei era, took the action of piracy.
  978. Facing the reconciliation between Nobukatsu and Hideyoshi after the Battle of Komaki, she had to move to Kyoto as a hostage
  979. Facing these harassments by Tanyu, Yasunobu went out of his way to visit Soko YAMAGA to paint mushae (ukiyoe prints of warriors), trained in the art of painting such as learning the teachings of yusoku kojitsu (court and samurai rules of ceremony and etiquette), and was conferred hogen in 1662.
  980. Facing this difficult time, Yasutoki launched a system of group instruction and council politics instead of the autocratic system that had been employed in the days of Yoritomo to Masako.
  981. Factories and urban buildings were built by employed foreigners.
  982. Factories of various sizes and relevant offices are located and there are green spaces here and there.
  983. Factors for the rapidly-increased demand of canned coffee include the spread of vending machines which can perform both heating and cooling.
  984. Factors of Nyorai Juryo Hon of Hokekyo are also distinguished into a written kyoso and a kanjin under the words.
  985. Factors of constitutionalism
  986. Factors that determined the outcome
  987. Factory Act in Japan
  988. Factory Acts
  989. Facts about Kyoto Ramen
  990. Facts about the life of Jitenno are not known for sure.
  991. Facts show that Senhime was a moderate person.
  992. Faculties
  993. Faculties and Departments
  994. Faculties at Imadegawa Campus
  995. Faculties at Kansai Science City Campus
  996. Faculties at Kyotanabe Campus
  997. Faculties at Muromachi Campus
  998. Faculties at Shinmachi Campus
  999. Faculties using Hokubu Konai : Faculties of Science, and Agriculture
  1000. Faculties using Honbu Konai : Faculties of Letters, Education, Law, Economics, and Engineering


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