; 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

78 / 438ページ
データ総見出し数 437939


  1. Faculties using Imadegawa-kochi
  2. Faculties using Yakugakubu Konai : Faculties of Pharmaceutical Sciences, and Medicine (Department of Health Science)
  3. Faculties using the Imadegawa Campus: the faculties of Human Life and Science, Culture and Representation (scheduled to open in the 2009 academic year)
  4. Faculties using the Kyotanabe Campus: the faculties of Contemporary Social Studies, Liberal Arts and Pharmaceutical Sciences
  5. Faculties: First- and second-year students of the Faculty of Theology, Letters, Social Studies, Commerce, and all students of the Faculty of Culture and Information Science, Life and Medical Sciences, Health and Sports Science, Engineering
  6. Faculties: Mainly third- and fourth-year students of Social Studies, all students of Policy Studies, and foreign language classes
  7. Faculties: None (seminars of the Faculty of Law are held)
  8. Faculties: Third- and fourth-year students of Theology, Letters, Social Studies, Law, Economics, and Commerce, and all students of Policy Studies
  9. Faculty
  10. Faculty and Department
  11. Faculty and department
  12. Faculty for Cultural and Information Science was established.
  13. Faculty of Agriculture
  14. Faculty of Art
  15. Faculty of Business Administration
  16. Faculty of Commerce
  17. Faculty of Commerce, Faculty of Economics, Faculty of Law and Faculty of Letters also plan to relocate to Imadegawa Campus in the 2010 academic year.
  18. Faculty of Contemporary Social Studies
  19. Faculty of Culture and Information Science
  20. Faculty of Design
  21. Faculty of Economics
  22. Faculty of Education
  23. Faculty of Engineering
  24. Faculty of Fine Arts
  25. Faculty of Fine Arts originates from Kyoto-Fu Gagakko (Kyoto Prefectural School of Painting) which was founded in 1880.
  26. Faculty of Health Sciences
  27. Faculty of Health and Sports Science
  28. Faculty of Integrated Human Studies
  29. Faculty of Integrated Human Studies, Graduate School of Human and Environmental Studies, and Yoshida Dormitory of Kyoto University at the north-eastern junction with Higashioji-dori Street.
  30. Faculty of Intercultural Communication
  31. Faculty of Law
  32. Faculty of Law and Letters (three departments of Theology Studies, Welfare Studies and Law and Economic Studies) was reduced to one faculty.
  33. Faculty of Letters
  34. Faculty of Letters (fields of study)
  35. Faculty of Letters Exhibition Hall : established in A.D.1914 (Taisho 3)
  36. Faculty of Letters and Domestic Science (Department of Literature, Department of Welfare and Child Studies, and the Department of Human Life and Science) was based on the Kyoto Prefectural Girls' Vocational Training School.
  37. Faculty of Letters, Faculty of Law, Faculty of Economics, and Faculty of Commerce are also expected to be moved into Imadegawa-kochi by 2013.
  38. Faculty of Liberal Arts
  39. Faculty of Life and Environmental Sciences
  40. Faculty of Life and Medical Sciences
  41. Faculty of Life and Medical Sciences (three departments), Faculty of Health and Sports Science (one department), and Graduate School of Life and Medical Sciences were established.
  42. Faculty of Literature
  43. Faculty of Manga
  44. Faculty of Medicine
  45. Faculty of Medicine, Kyoto University at the north-western junction with Higashioji-dori Street.
  46. Faculty of Music
  47. Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences
  48. Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Kyoto University at Marikoji-dori Street Nishiiru.
  49. Faculty of Policy Studies
  50. Faculty of Public Policy
  51. Faculty of Public Policy and Faculty of Life and Environmental Sciences were established and the student applications for Faculty of Welfare Society, Faculty of Human and Environment and Faculty of Agriculture were suspended.
  52. Faculty of Science
  53. Faculty of Science and Engineering
  54. Faculty of Science and Technology
  55. Faculty of Sciences German category was set up as the way to advance to Faculty of Medicine and Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences.
  56. Faculty of Social Studies
  57. Faculty of Social Welfare
  58. Faculty of Sociology
  59. Faculty of Theology and Faculty of Social Studies were moved to Imadegawa Campus in the 2009 academic year.
  60. Faculty of Theology within the Doshisha Technical School was abolished.
  61. Faculty of Work
  62. Faculty using Byoin Konai : None
  63. Faculty using Igakubu Konai : Faculty of Medicine (Department of Medicine)
  64. Faculty using Katsura Campus : None
  65. Faculty using Seibu Konai : None
  66. Faculty using Uji Campus : None
  67. Faculty using Yoshida-Minami Campus : Faculty of Integrated Human Studies
  68. Fading Trend of the Unique Teaching of Jodo Shinshu Sect
  69. Failing to recapture Kyoto, Ashikaga group left for Kyushu in 1336.
  70. Failure of MATSUMOTO
  71. Failure of Tenpo Reforms drove the Edo bakufu on the verge of collapse in both finance and regime itself.
  72. Failure of the Drawn-Out Siege and Disembarkation of Shohaigun of the Government Army
  73. Failure to properly control territories (family troubles or peasant revolts)
  74. Fair
  75. Fairfield University (U.S.A.)
  76. Fairs, mom-and-pop candy stores, and festivals
  77. Fairy tales, didactic tales, old tales, and folklores, such as "Otogi Zoshi", are sometimes called monogatari as well.
  78. Faith
  79. Faith and Examples of Statues in Japan
  80. Faith in Daishi
  81. Faith in Three Gods
  82. Faith in this statue has spread widely among the common people; every morning at 6 o'clock many pligrims gather in front of it to serve breakfast to the Daishi in the Shojinku ceremony.
  83. Faith in various regions
  84. Faith is not the belief that foolish beings have in Amida, but is what is instructed to them by the power of the Primal Vow.
  85. Faith: Sacred cedar tree for Shinto prayer
  86. Faith: the god of fire calamity
  87. Faith: the god of thriving business
  88. Faithful to Rikyu's teaching that one should develop one's original style, Oribe established a style of dynamic 'aesthetic of discord' contrastive to the serene beauty of the style of Rikyu, and created a tea ceremony school based on his style.
  89. Falconry dates back to the medieval times when similar positions could be found in feudal domains.
  90. Fall
  91. Fall 2008: Shijo Station would be renamed as Gion-shijo Station.
  92. Fall and Winter Landscape (Tokyo National Museum)
  93. Fall of Jogu Oke
  94. Fall of Kawachi-Genji
  95. Fall of the Kajiwara clan
  96. Fall of the Takeda family
  97. Fall of the capital
  98. Fall of the head family of the Soga clan and the Taika Reforms
  99. Fall period: Assassination of Yoshitada in the period of MINAMOTO no Yoshitada ~ Loss of the Heiji War in the period of MINAMOTO no Yoshitomo.
  100. Fall: Ohagi
  101. Fallaciousness of origin in fictions
  102. Fallen leaves were also used as fuel, and the ashes were plowed as a potassium fertilizer in the field.
  103. Falling in love with Shinwara Oyomi, who belonged to Nobanaya, who is exactly like Otomi, Genzaemon stays near Oyomi.
  104. Falling into financial difficulty, the domain undertook to improve its financial conditions under the rule of Mitsukuni's adopted son Tsunaeda after the death of Mitsukuni.
  105. Falling snow, don't fall with such a intensity in the hill of Ikai in Yonabari where my beloved lady dreams, as she must be very cold there.
  106. Falls in love with a prostitute, Koharu, while he has a wife, Osan.
  107. False registering was rampant, and with the increase of owners of kubunden (rice fields given to each farmer in the Ritsuryo system) who falsely registered themselves as women, revenue from rice tax dropped.
  108. Famed for erudition since his youth, he compiled the "Wamyo ruijusho" (Kango-Japanese Dictionary) in his twenties, which was the first categorical dictionary in Japan.
  109. Famed for his abilities as a scholar, he established Nanchi-in Jogan-ji Temple and taught religious doctrine.
  110. Families and Groups
  111. Families and Relatives
  112. Families and Vassals of Gosanke
  113. Families and ha of this school include: Kyogen Kyodosha (The Kyogen Collective) in the line of the Soke ha, the Matasaburo NOMURA family for the Nomura ha, and the Manzo NOMURA family, the Mansaku family, the Ukon MIYAKE family, and the current Tokuro MIYAKE family in the Miyake ha.
  114. Families and vassals of the Date clan who remained in the Utsuro even after the war were reorganized by Tanemune's great-grandson Masamune DATE into a group of vassals in the Sendai Domain, supported by the strict relationship between lord and vassal.
  115. Families belonging to the Fujiwara clan use their own family names, such as Konoe and Kujo, instead of the clan name.
  116. Families branched out from the Imperial Family, starting with Imperial Prince Toneri.
  117. Families built shelves called toshigamidana or ehodana, and placed the offering for Toshigami there.
  118. Families chosen as the juninshu were the followings: Miyabe, Nishimura, Shimomura, Tanabe in Hon-cho, Ando in Gofuku-machi, Higuchi, Oyori, Kawasaki in Ote-machi, Imamura in Uoya-cho (魚屋町), and Yoshikawa in Funa-machi (舟町).
  119. Families founded by Ieyasu's patrilineal descendants were in principle called shinpan, but not fudai.
  120. Families in Japanese court nobles' society
  121. Families in charge
  122. Families of Ako roshi
  123. Families of Kajuji line-Various families such as Yoshida, Hamuro, Seikanji family, Madenokoji family, Nakamikado family, Kajuji family and Bojo family
  124. Families of Motoya
  125. Families of Tenmonkata
  126. Families of aristocracy based on the male lines emerged at the end of Carolingians.
  127. Families of gorenshi used the surname of Matsudaira.
  128. Families of kuni no miyatsuko, having been inherited as priestly families
  129. Families of military art, such as military aristocrats, were born from Kanmu-Heishi (Taira clan), Seiwa-Genji (Minamoto clan) and some of the Fujiwara clan and their descendants later became samurai (warrior).
  130. Families of the Bando-Heishi clan either became retainers for or rebelled against and suppressed by the Genji and Fujiwara clans, and thus hardly left their marks on the history of Togoku, while TAIRA no Kiyomori who came from the Ise-Heishi ruled Saigoku and controlled the central government.
  131. Families other than kuge (court nobles), daimyo-ke (families of feudal lords) and upper-class warrior families were designated as heimin which were ranked below kazoku (nobility class) and shizoku (warrior classes).
  132. Families separated from their head families (26 families) and a number of Buddhist monks (those who were originally court nobles of the Kofuku-ji Temple) who returned to secular life during the time when anti-Buddhist movement was getting stronger (called the Nara peerage, 27 families).
  133. Families that belonged to the clan used the clan name Fujiwara as their family name during the Heian period, but from the Kamakura period onward they each used their respective family names, such as Konoe, Takatsukasa, Kujo, Nijo and Ichijo, and therefore used the clan name Fujiwara only in official documents.
  134. Families that had the Shingu family name in the Shingu district of Ki Province ruled the area from the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan) to the Sengoku (Warring States) period.
  135. Families that were acknowledged as monyo were called gomonyo and treated second to the shogun family in social status; this drew the line at other gokenin (an immediate vassal of the shogunate in the Kamakura and Muromachi through Edo periods).
  136. Families who do not bear hatsubon do not make shorobune, and instead, they bring flowers and fruits (offerings) wrapped inside small bundles of straws to nagashiba.
  137. Families who received the same treatment as Shishu
  138. Family
  139. Family (the Nogi family)
  140. Family (the Yuchi family)
  141. Family Anguillidae consist solely of genus Anguilla.
  142. Family Crest
  143. Family Crests
  144. Family History
  145. Family Laminariaceae has lots of genera, including the genus Laminaria to which L. japonica belongs, and the genus Kjellmaniella gyrata to which Kjellmaniella crassifolia belongs.
  146. Family Line
  147. Family Lineage
  148. Family Pass: 3000 yen (for 10 rides and admission for two to the Petting Park)
  149. Family Record
  150. Family Super Fukuya, Oe (Fukuya Co., Ltd.)
  151. Family Tree
  152. Family and Clan
  153. Family and Descendants
  154. Family and Relatives
  155. Family and descendants
  156. Family and relations
  157. Family and relatives
  158. Family background
  159. Family banner/crest
  160. Family blood linage
  161. Family business was Confucianism and kado (waka poetry).
  162. Family business was Confucianism.
  163. Family business was Kidendo (the study of the history.)
  164. Family business was Yusoku kojitsu (usages or practices of the court or military households).
  165. Family business was fue (Japanese flute) and Confucianism.
  166. Family business was kodo (traditional incense-smelling ceremony), waka poetry, Yusoku kojitsu (usages or practices of the court or military households).
  167. Family business was literary art.
  168. Family business was waka poetry.
  169. Family business: Biwa Japanese lute
  170. Family business: calligraphy, waka (yamatouta), thirteen-string koto, Japanese harp, flute, shozoku (costume); karoku (hereditary stipend) in the Edo period: about 400 koku; crest: the Hishi ni Katabamiso (diamond and cuckooflower)
  171. Family business: flute and shozoku (costume)
  172. Family business: flute; karoku (hereditary stipend) in the Edo period: about 410 koku; crest: Mokko-Hanabishi-Fusenryo crest (rhombic gourd flowers in a circle)
  173. Family business: flute; karoku (hereditary stipend) in the Edo period: seven hundred koku; crest: the Itsutsu Rindoguruma (five gentians annulet)
  174. Family business: sho flute and art of calligraphy; karoku (hereditary stipend) in the Edo period: about 750 koku; crest: the Kakitsubata-hisi (rhombic Japanese iris).
  175. Family businesses were calligraphy, sho (a wind instrument composed of a mouthpiece and seventeen bamboo pipes of various lengths), nogaku (the art of Noh) and Kagura (sacred music and dancing performed at shrine).
  176. Family businesses were gagaku (ancient Japanese court dance and music), ancient Shinto music and dancing (biwa - Japanese lute) and flower arrangement.
  177. Family called the descendant of Seiwa-Genji
  178. Family comic
  179. Family cooperation
  180. Family crest
  181. Family crest is Hidari Mitsudomoe
  182. Family crest is gionmori (the emblem (or family crest) of the Narikomaya Kabuki family).
  183. Family crest is the same as family name and cannot be used regardless of one's origin.
  184. Family crest on a gold background with green stripes, or on a gold background with purple stripes.
  185. Family crest on a gold background with red stripes.
  186. Family crest on a white background with gold dust
  187. Family crest: three wisteria tomoe
  188. Family estate system: the single succession by the legitimate eldest son
  189. Family genealogy
  190. Family head, Kaneyoshi (Kanpaku Sadaijin from forty-seven years old to fifty-two years old)
  191. Family head, Mototeru TAKATSUKASA (became Gon Dainagon at twelve years old and died when he was Naidaijin at seventeen years old); succeded by Sukehira TAKATSUKASA in 1743 (from the Kaninnomiya family and at eight years old (he had his coming of age ceremony two years later) was without any rank or position
  192. Family head, Munemoto NIJO (became Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) at twelve years old (coming of age ceremony the following year) and Gon Dainagon and Ukone no Daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) at seventeen years old)
  193. Family head, Uchisaki KONOE (became Gon Dainagon (Provisional Chief Councilor of State) at eleven years old and Naidaijin at sixteen years old)
  194. Family heads during the beginning of the Edo period, Mototo SONO and his son Motonari SONO sent their daughters (Mibuin and Shinkogimonin) to the Emperor Gomizunoo's kokyu (empress's residence) and the daughters gave birth to Emperor Gokomyo and Emperor Reigen respectively.
  195. Family history
  196. Family history after adoption by the Nagasawa Matsudaira family
  197. Family history and family member
  198. Family line
  199. Family line of heroes
  200. Family lineage
  201. Family lineage was more priotized in selection of bankata in time of peace.
  202. Family members
  203. Family members gather around an irori or hearth to have meals, with the family head seated on one side.
  204. Family name changes
  205. Family name of Tenno
  206. Family name of a Japanese
  207. Family name, Okuma
  208. Family names in China
  209. Family of Hidekatsu TOYOTOMI
  210. Family of Hidenaga TOYOTOMI
  211. Family of Hidetsugu TOYOTOMI
  212. Family of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI
  213. Family of Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA
  214. Family record
  215. Family registers and shihai monjo
  216. Family registers from ancient times are left as Shibo-cho (a record of the dead), etc. in the Shosoin Treasure House.
  217. Family registers made for Qin and Han Chinese people
  218. Family registration districts were established based on the Family Registration Law and an officer in charge of the family register was appointed.
  219. Family registration system in ancient Japan
  220. Family registration systems in ancient times refer to family registers for keeping tabs on people under the Ritsuryo system (a system of centralized government based on the ritsuryo code) where were codes selected and compiled in the Asuka period.
  221. Family status
  222. Family status as a kuge was urinke (the fourth highest family status for court nobles).
  223. Family status as a peerage was count.
  224. Family status was kuge (court noble) and peerage.
  225. Family structure
  226. Family succession
  227. Family system
  228. Family temple of the Sanada family in the Matsushiro Domain
  229. Family tradition
  230. Family tree
  231. Family's Flight from the Capital
  232. Family, clan
  233. Family/Clan
  234. Famine of Yowa
  235. Famous Buddhist Temples and Shinto Shrines for Avoidance of Bad Luck
  236. Famous Buddhist sermons and waka
  237. Famous Hatamoto
  238. Famous Iga Ninja
  239. Famous Inja Bungaku
  240. Famous Japanese Bonsho
  241. Famous Karo officers
  242. Famous Kengyo
  243. Famous Kyoka poets
  244. Famous Lines
  245. Famous Numbers
  246. Famous O-oku women
  247. Famous Onsen-manju
  248. Famous Park in Rakunan and Otokoyama Hachiman: Jonangu Shrine, Iwashimizu Hachimangu Shrine, Shokado tea house, Ikkyu-ji Temple
  249. Famous People
  250. Famous Political Merchants
  251. Famous Ruins
  252. Famous Senko producer
  253. Famous Senko production centers
  254. Famous Shake-machi areas
  255. Famous Shinsaku-Noh Works
  256. Famous Shotoku koban and Shotoku chogin were issued based on the proposal by Arai to the government, and this caused deflation.
  257. Famous Tanritsu shrines
  258. Famous Tanritsu temples
  259. Famous Wasan were 'Sanjo wasan' (three Buddhist verses) (Jodo-wasan, Koso-wasan, Shozomatsu-wasan) made by Shinran, the founder of the Jodoshinshu sect (True Pure Land Sect Buddhism), 'Jogo Wasan' including 'Betsugan san' by Ippen of the Jishu sect and 'Ojo san' by Taa.
  260. Famous Works
  261. Famous Yakushi Nyorai statues in Japan
  262. Famous Zen masters after the Meiji period include Kousen IMAKITA, Souen SHAKU, and Sougen ASAHINA.
  263. Famous Zen priests, such as the priests Mumon YAMADA and Seiko HIRATA, became heads of the institute.
  264. Famous among different opinions is the one concerned with equine conformation.
  265. Famous and Historic Places
  266. Famous and historic sites
  267. Famous and historical places
  268. Famous and major festivals in Japan are listed below.
  269. Famous aoido include 'Shibata' in the Nezu Museum.
  270. Famous archers
  271. Famous bonfires on mountain sides are Gozan Okuribi (bonfires on five mountains) in Kyoto and Takamado-yama Daimonji Okuribi (bonfires on the Mt. Takamado) in Nara.
  272. Famous books of transcription and published books of "Zokihoshishu" are Katsura no Miya Text in the Archives and Mausolea Department of The Imperial Household Agency, manuscripts included in the Gunsho ruiju and Fuso shuyoshu; however, these existant books are descendants of the same source.
  273. Famous bridges are described below.
  274. Famous buildings other than Amida Hall include the five-story pagoda in Daigo-ji Temple constructed in 951.
  275. Famous castle construction techniques
  276. Famous dialogue
  277. Famous directors such as Quentin TARANTINO and John WOO have clearly stated how they admire Fukasaku.
  278. Famous examples are two women in "The Tale of Genji."
  279. Famous examples during the Sengoku period are Ichijodani of the Asakura clan and Odawara of the Gohojo clan.
  280. Famous examples include Kurokawa Noh (spread around Kasuga-Jinja Shrine of Yamagata Prefecture) and Osudo Noh (spun off from Kurokawa Noh, but spread around in Niigata Prefecture).
  281. Famous examples include Vincent Van Gogh's copy of Hiroshige UTAGAWA's "Meisho Edo Hyakkei" (100 selections of scenic views in Edo [old Tokyo]) and Claude Monet's painting of a girl wearing a kimono.
  282. Famous examples of mausoleums include Toyokuni-jinja Shrine/Hokoku-jinja Shrine (Kyoto Prefecture) and Nikko Toshogu Shrine.
  283. Famous figures
  284. Famous figures who were once Kosho
  285. Famous for Aburi mochi (flied rice cakes).
  286. Famous for Setsubun, February 2-4
  287. Famous for a bowlful of ground red pepper which makes the bowl look entirely red.
  288. Famous for a large helping of 'Guts Ramen.'
  289. Famous for chimaki (cake wrapped in bamboo leaves).
  290. Famous for double weeping cherry trees donated by the mayor of Sendai City.
  291. Famous for his performance of Hikaru SULU (or Mr. Kato) in "Star Trek."
  292. Famous for kodachijutsu are Chujo school and its branch, Tomita school.
  293. Famous for saomono-styled dorayaki (rod-shaped baked cake filled with sweet red bean paste).
  294. Famous for the commentary by Chunfeng LI of the Tang Dynasty.
  295. Famous for the commentary by Liu Hui of the Wei Dynasty (Three Kingdoms period).
  296. Famous for thin skinned manju.
  297. Famous for using water sourced from Gokonomiya-jinja Shrine.
  298. Famous gardens of borrowed landscape and background assumed to be borrowed landscapes
  299. Famous haiku
  300. Famous kanjin monks included Gyoki in the Nara period, and Kuya and Gyoen in the Heian period.
  301. Famous karakuri
  302. Famous koan are such as 'Sekishu no koe' (the sound of one hand), 'Kushibussho' (whether a dog have the Buddha-nature) and 'Soshi Seiraii' (why the Dharma came from the west).
  303. Famous kunoichi appeared in historical fact is a group of arukimiko who served Shingen TAKEDA.
  304. Famous lines telling his bitterness and love follow, and then the two of them got money and left thanks to the intervention of Tazaemon ("Genjidana").
  305. Famous local Kasuri
  306. Famous match
  307. Famous miko in history
  308. Famous mountains from various regions are mentioned.
  309. Famous oiran
  310. Famous painters who drew yokai include Kuniyoshi UTAGAWA, Yoshitoshi TSUKIOKA, Kyosai KAWANABE and Hokusai KATSUSHIKA.
  311. Famous paintings are 'The Flaming Cock' in which a huge cock is breathing fire and 'Iron Mortar' in which ogres are grinding the dead in an iron grinder.
  312. Famous people among them are Shoen UEMURA, Suisho NISHIYAMA and others like Goun NISHIMURA, Bakusen TSUCHIDA, Chikkyo ONO, Yoson IKEDA, Kokyo TANIGUCHI, Kansetsu HASHIMOTO, Keigetsu KIKUCHI.
  313. Famous people from Karafuto
  314. Famous people of the former Imperial Family
  315. Famous people who are associated with Gifu are designated as the ambassador of Nagara-gawa ukai.
  316. Famous people who called himself hyohoka included Bokuden TSUKAHARA, Nobutsuna KAMIIZUMI and Musashi MIYAMOTO.
  317. Famous people who received castration penalty
  318. Famous people with the name Yurei
  319. Famous persons who once lived in the dormitory
  320. Famous pictures and statues of Rakans
  321. Famous pieces
  322. Famous places along the Tokai-do road are incorporated into gidayu (musical narratives), which draws out the sentiment of a traveler.
  323. Famous places and facilities
  324. Famous places and historic scenes on the Tokai-do road are also incorporated into joruri, which expresses the lilting air of the mother and the daughter who are traveling to the see the daughter's husband-to-be.
  325. Famous places for noyaki
  326. Famous places in the neighborhood
  327. Famous places, historic remains, sightseeing spots, rites and festivals, events
  328. Famous places, ruins, sightseeing spots, festivals, events
  329. Famous poems
  330. Famous product sung in Iyo Tune.
  331. Famous products include the Tanba matsutake mushroom, Tanba black bean, Umaji-dainagon azuki bean, Tanba chestnut, potherb mustard (traditional vegetable in Kyoto), Shino-daikon (Kabu, or Japanese radish) conveniently used for Senmai-zuke (pickled sliced radishes), Tanba yam, Kameoka beef, sweet smelt and wild boar.
  332. Famous rebellions were the Saga War in 1874, Shinpuren Rebellion in 1876, and the Seinan War in 1877.
  333. Famous red-colored arms of Naosuke II also followed the example of Masakage YAMAGATA, a brave general of the Takeda clan.
  334. Famous restaurants
  335. Famous restaurants serving kaiseki ryori include 'Hyotei' located near Nanzen-ji Temple in Kyoto, 'Kakiden' and 'Tsujitome' which are also located in Kyoto (these two restaurants are caterers), 'Kitcho' in Koraibashi in Osaka, and 'Shofukuro' in Higashiomi City, Shiga Prefecture.
  336. Famous rokakus in China
  337. Famous sashiko techniques include "koginzashi" (an old needlework technology) in the Tsugaru region, "hishizashi" (diamond sashiko) in the Nanbu region (Aomori prefecture), and "Shonai sashiko" in the Shonai region.
  338. Famous shomotsu-bugyo officers included Konyo AOKI, Kageyasu TAKAHASHI, Juzo KONDO, and Hironao SHIBUKAWA.
  339. Famous shops which serve amazake include Amazake-chaya in Hakone and Amano-ya in Kanda-myojin.
  340. Famous sites for yukimi
  341. Famous sites, historic scenes, sightseeing spots, rites festivals and events
  342. Famous sites, historic sites, tourist spots, festivals and events
  343. Famous song
  344. Famous songs
  345. Famous songs are 'Kosuiwatari,' 'Dokan,' 'Gishi no Honkai,' 'Atsumori,' 'Honno-ji Temple,' or 'Ishidomaru.'
  346. Famous souvenirs.
  347. Famous spots and cultural facilities in local surroundings
  348. Famous spots, historic spots, sightseeing spots, festivals and events
  349. Famous statues include the statues of eight legions and the statue of Asura (fighting demon) (National Treasure) of Kofuku-ji Temple in Nara Prefecture as well as the statues of twenty-eight legions and the statue of Asura (fighting demon) (National Treasure) of Sanjusangendo Temple in Kyoto Prefecture.
  350. Famous suzuribako
  351. Famous temples
  352. Famous temples and shrines, such as Ginkaku-ji Temple, Nanzen-ji Temple, Shimogamo-jinja Shrine and Heian-jingu Shrine, are located in this ward.
  353. Famous torii
  354. Famous waka poets such as FUJIWARA no Toshinari or Saigyo (secular name Norikiyo SATO) who was originally a samurai appeared and facilitated to develop a new style in "Shinkokin Wakashu" (New Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poetry); they played a big role to develop waka during the medieval period.
  355. Famous works
  356. Famous works include "Azuma Jishi" (Lion of Azuma), "Echigojishi," "Zangetsu" (A Morning Moon) by MINEZAKI, "Shochikubai" (pine, bamboo and plum trees), "Nebiki no matsu" (Pine Seedlings) by MITSUHASHI and so on.
  357. Famous works include "Naginata Yashima", "Ama", "Kanawa", and "Shino".
  358. Fan
  359. Fan drum
  360. Fan for natori (person with a diploma in Japanese dance)
  361. Fan rafters
  362. Fan surface
  363. Fan-family tian-yi copy: These are rubbed copies made in the North-Song period and including 462 characters, and have been laid open since long time ago and, therefore, have been the model of books on its inscriptions and its replicas.
  364. Fan-shaped Booklets
  365. Fan-shaped object called "wa" in Japanese was grouped by size, large "wa" and small "wa," latter of which was used for more practical purposes such as for knocking down harmful insects like fly and mosquito.
  366. Fanciers of ancient calligraphy created tekagami by sticking kohitsugire on books to appreciate ancient calligraphy and excellent handwriting.
  367. Fanciers sometimes hold and enjoy a gathering for exchanging cards.
  368. Fangotica
  369. Fans
  370. Fans and musical instruments
  371. Fans for adults are about 28.8 cm, made with uncoated bamboo ribs.
  372. Fans for both girls and boys were made of cross-grained wood with colored binding strings and drawings of gold paint.
  373. Fans for people lower than rokui (Sixth Rank) in the rank had no family crest.
  374. Fans for women were made of straight-grained wood with drawings and colored binding strings, fans for men were made of straight-grained white wood with white binding string, and fans for elderly men and women were made of cross-grained wood as those for children, with white binding string but no drawing.
  375. Fans in the early-modern times were restoration from this record.
  376. Fans made of paper (kawahori) is derived from hiogi as informal fans for daily use.
  377. Fans of Onmyo-za are called "Junitensho" after the symbolism which various Onmyoji including ABE no Seimei in the mid to late Heian Period are considered to have used and the fan club of that band is known as the "Shikigami Club."
  378. Fans of Sesshu (Yuji YAMASHITA, Genpei AKASEGAWA)
  379. Fans that seem to be cross-grained fan from the early-modern times are often put up for antique auctions.
  380. Fans, paper strips, kissho (ritual writings) written by the Emperor were tied to those bamboo trunks and a Yin Yang master burned them while his singing and playing musical accompaniment, then the Emperor inspected it.
  381. Fantasy Stakes
  382. Far from being delighted, Anchin kept lying, and moreover he asked for help of Kumano Gongen Deity, and tried to run away when he held her immobile.
  383. Far from being poor, the tato fumyo were indeed wealthy peasants who kept many servants, managed large scale businesses such as agriculture, and owned even many private warriors while accumulating immense wealth.
  384. Far from consumers in cities such as Osaka and Edo, katsuobushi producers in Tosa Province were troubled by the katsuobushi's tendency to mold, but they turned the problem to their advantage by devising a way of seasoning katsuobushi with the very fungus that attacked it.
  385. Far from the world of creativity to which he had aspired, he spent one year wearing wellington boots and doing a tough job as scrubbing and washing.
  386. Fare
  387. Fare adjustment machine
  388. Fare and charge
  389. Fare etc.
  390. Fare for all lines are 1500 yen for adults, 800 yen for children
  391. Fare which applies between 22:00 (23:00 in some urban cities) and 5:00 the next morning.
  392. Fare which is predetermined regardless of the distance or time.
  393. Fares
  394. Fares & Timetables
  395. Fares and limited express fees
  396. Fares for a section on a Shinkansen line are determined based on the railway length of the corresponding section of the regular railway line being operated in parallel with the Shinkansen line, although there are some exceptions as described later.
  397. Fares for sections including the section between Iwakuni Station and Kushigahama Station on the Sanyo main line are calculated specially using the railway length of the Gantoku Line as the distance between the two stations (a special route section), and this special calculation is also applied to fares on the Sanyo Shinkansen line.
  398. Fares for the entire line were 1.125 yen for the first class, 0.75 yen for the second class and 0.375 yen for the third class.
  399. Fares start at 1,000 to 2,000 yen per person for about ten minutes, including sightseeing, with various other fares for fifteen, thirty, or sixty minutes, or for a chartered jinrikisha.
  400. Fares, etc.
  401. Farewell
  402. Farewell Poem
  403. Farewell Poems
  404. Farewell events
  405. Farewell poem composed on the eve of his death
  406. Farm Restaurant Fururu: Open 11:00 to 15:00 for weekdays; 11:00 to 15:00, and 18:00 to 22:00 for Friday, Saturday and Sunday
  407. Farm and Horticultural laboratory attached to the Department of Agriculture at Kyoto University (Sakyo-ku Ward, Kyoto City, 1924)
  408. Farm raised eels and wild eels can be distinguished by the color as well as the circumference of the abdomen.
  409. Farm raising of eels starts with catching glass eels in the wild.
  410. Farmers Language
  411. Farmers blacken their teeth only on special occasions such as festivals, weddings, funerals and so on (this is also depicted in the children's tale called "Gon the Fox").
  412. Farmers engaged in cultivation were clear of Cho and Yo.
  413. Farmers frequently grow Myoga as a spice in shady places together with Sansho (Japanese pepper) and Mitsuba (Japanese honewort) in their fruit orchards, gardens or homestead woodlands.
  414. Farmers improved their status through the increase of productivity in villages and the decline of lords of the manor, so that soon they were able to create autonomous villages (惣村).
  415. Farmers in Sango and nearby villages, borrowers had to write down their possessions such as houses, storehouses, various shares, barber shop in possesion and so on, and when they borrowed gold and silver, they had to submit a deed with a seal of approval to the Sahaisho.
  416. Farmers living in and around Soka-juku used to make a kind of snack eaten between meals - making balls of crushed cooked rice, which were then dried, sprinkled with salt and grilled, which they called 'katamochi'.
  417. Farmers who contributed a crop of over 3,000 koku from their harvest were promoted to the sixth rank in the kuni (order of merit), those who contributed over 1,000 koku received tax exemption for life, and those who already held the eighth court rank or higher were promoted by one rank in the kuni.
  418. Farmers who were troubled with debt attacked liquor stores, pawnbrokers and temples (lenders using donations to a temple) to cancel the debts by force.
  419. Farmers' Market Michi no Eki 'Aguri'
  420. Farmers' worked under them.
  421. Farmers, tradesmen, and craftsmen, could not officially use Myoji so, many of them used private Myoji in the villages.
  422. Farmers, tradesmen, craftsmen, and even entertainers like Rakugo story tellers, actors, and Yujo (prostitute) used Kamon.
  423. Farming
  424. Farming characteristics of tanada
  425. Farming zones
  426. Farmland within a manor was reorganized into myoden fields, and the tato who became shomin (people living in a manor) managed the myoden.
  427. Fashion
  428. Fashion (described as fashion in English, mode in French) refers to the style of clothes, hairstyle, the manner of make-up or outfits.
  429. Fashion Models
  430. Fashion changes drastically presently, and a new fashion is always born.
  431. Fashion color
  432. Fashion models always wear makeup that goes well with the latest clothes and accessories made by a designer and often end up putting on atsugesho as a natural result.
  433. Fashion shows called 'collections' are held between February and April, and between September and December, in order of Tokyo, New York, London, Mirano, and Paris.
  434. Fashion shows which showcase fashion trends are held around the world.
  435. Fashion terms
  436. Fast brewing method by adding enzyme
  437. Fast fashion
  438. Fat from soybeans is separated and floats on the surface of the liquid during this process.
  439. Fatalism and fantastic depictions stand out as can be seen in the story of Asukai no Onnagimi and Sagoromo's enthronement, while the hero's indecisiveness and the melancholic atmosphere that envelops the entire narrative are very different from "Genji."
  440. Fate of orphans of Nobunaga
  441. Father
  442. Father : FUJIWARA no Okiyo
  443. Father Alessandro Valignano, intended to follow to Rome, but remained in the State of Goa due to his duties.
  444. Father Bernard PETITJEAN, the dean from La Societe des Missions Etrangeres de Paris, privately believed there could well be followers in hiding.
  445. Father Diogo Mesquita, interpreter, Jesuit
  446. Father Lorenzo Mesia
  447. Father Martinho HARA had aptitude for foreign languages and was outstanding in Latin which was compulsory education for the priests at the time.
  448. Father Nakaura continued to work undergrounds for twenty or so years, but he was finally arrested in Kokura and was deported to Nagasaki in 1633.
  449. Father Nakaura was the first one to die, but it was on October 21, which was the fourth day from the commencement of anatsuri; he was 64 years old.
  450. Father Nakaura went around the Kyushu region, consoling Christians who were suffering from persecution.
  451. Father Nuno Rodrigues, took over Valignano and followed the mission.
  452. Father Petitjean was appointed as the Bishop for Japan in 1868.
  453. Father is TAIRA no Kiyomoto (Hitachi Yoshida clan) from the Daijo clan, Hitachi-Heishi (Taira clan).
  454. Father of FUJIWARA no Kinkuni and FUJIWARA no Kinaki.
  455. Father of Norisada UESUGI and Fusakata UESUGI.
  456. Father of Sanpei KAYANO.
  457. Father of Shozaemon OYAMADA
  458. Father of TACHIBANA no Naramaro, Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) TACHIBANA no Moroe, was in charge of a political affair during the period of the Emperor Shomu.
  459. Father of TOMO no Nakatsune
  460. Father of Tokumoto SAITO.
  461. Father of Yoshisada ISSHIKI (also known as Yoshitoshi or Mitsunobu).
  462. Father of Zenshu UESUGI, Ujiaki Uesugi and Ujitomo Uesugi (Shijo-Uesugi family).
  463. Father of modern Sokyoku, and innovated the bow of Kokyu
  464. Father recorded in the family register
  465. Father to Saneyori OMORI, Fujiyori OMORI and a daughter (Yoshiatsu MIURA's mother).
  466. Father was Yoriharu HOSOKAWA and mother was KUROSAWA no Zenni.
  467. Father.
  468. Father: Atsumaro KONOE (President of the House of Peers)
  469. Father: Chinu no Okimi.
  470. Father: Emperor Tenchi
  471. Father: Emperor Tenmu
  472. Father: FUJIWARA no Korechika
  473. Father: FUJIWARA no Yoshinori
  474. Father: Hirofusa HATOYAMA (a feudal retainer of Mimasaka-Katsuyama Domain)
  475. Father: Ieshige TOKUGAWA
  476. Father: Kazuuji HOSOKAWA.
  477. Father: King SHO Iku
  478. Father: Maresuke NOGI (Army General).
  479. Father: Mitsukane ASHIKAGA
  480. Father: Narimasa TOKUGAWA (the third head of the Tayasu-Tokugawa family)
  481. Father: Nobutada ODA
  482. Father: Ohara MIMORO
  483. Father: Prince Asahiko KUNINOMIYA
  484. Father: Ryusa KONISHI
  485. Father: SOGA no Umako
  486. Father: Sadauji ASHIKAGA
  487. Father: TAIRA no Kiyomoto (Hitachi-Yoshida clan)
  488. Father: Takauji ASHIKAGA
  489. Father: The Emperor Tenchi
  490. Father: Toharu TOCHI
  491. Father: Umenosuke NAKAMURA (the Fourth) (an active Kabuki actor and the representative of the Zenshinza theater company)
  492. Father: Yahachi AYUKAWA (samurai of Choshu Domain)
  493. Father: Yoshiakira ASHIKAGA (the 2nd Shogun)
  494. Father: Yoshitatsu MATSUDAIRA
  495. Fauna and flora
  496. Favor
  497. Favor and Service
  498. Favorable fragrance generated by maturing and a strong one is also called "koshuko (flavor of koshu)."
  499. Favored by Emperor Gouda, the Imperial Prince was adopted by the Emperor and promoted to the Gon Chunagon (Provisional Middle Counselor).
  500. Favored by Emperor Takakura, her daughter Shokushi became the mother of the two princes, that is, Imperial Prince Morisada & Imperial Prince Takahira.
  501. Favored by Seisai, the 12th generation of the Omotesenke family line.
  502. Favored by Yaichi AIZU, he built a close relationship with him.
  503. Favored by his elder half brother Koretada & by FUJIWARA no Kanemichi, Tamemitsu leapfrogged to Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) in 973 over senior six Sangi, and he also received the investiture of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) at the same time.
  504. Favorite item
  505. Favorite word: Sincerity
  506. Favors consisted of both honryo-ando (acknowledgment of inherited estates) and shinon-kyuyo (the granting new domains).
  507. Fear and anxiety arise from Bonno (earthly desires) originating in one's wants.
  508. Fear of Nobunaga (Takashi SORIMACHI) was presented as the cause of Honno-ji no Hen.
  509. Fearing Masako's jealousy, Daishin no Tsubone hid herself, and the boy was raised in hiding, without a wet nurse.
  510. Fearing that the Meiji government might collapse, Hirofumi ITO opposed them and dispatched the national army, which was formed through the conscription orders.
  511. Fearing that the castle might be destroyed, Yodo-dono proposed to make peace with Ieyasu, and Ieyasu agreed with it as well.
  512. Fearing that the expansion of Russian interests on the Korean peninsula would be impeded, neither the Russian navy, which advocated war, nor Евгений Алексеев, the governor-general of the Kwantung Leased Territory expressed interest in the settlement.
  513. Fearing the appearance of political enemy, Linfu LIN enabled non-Han generals, who were not allowed to become chancellors, to become setsudoshi.
  514. Feast after Togashi runs after them
  515. Feasting followed this and another teuchi was performed to conclude the ceremony.
  516. Feather duster
  517. Feature
  518. Feature of Wafuku
  519. Feature of bitasen coins
  520. Featured showy drumstick-work
  521. Features
  522. Features a 'pork bone broth ramen' which uses a very thick soup made out of boiling a huge amount of pork bones at high temperature, and is considered to be an evolved form of thick type of soup.
  523. Features a Nijo-Daime (two and 3/4 tatami mats) lower seat alcove.
  524. Features a characteristic hogyo-zukuri (pyramidal style of roof constructed over a square building) style tiled roof and colored pictures of heavenly beings.
  525. Features a hip-and-gable pent roof.
  526. Features a hip-and-gable shingled roof and a set of staggered shelves known as 'Kaju-ji dana' in the first room.
  527. Features a single pent hip-and-gable roof.
  528. Features and structure
  529. Features and varieties
  530. Features in the style of Kofun during this period vary from region to region, showing the presence of other independent forces in Izumo or Kibi.
  531. Features of Asahi Yaki
  532. Features of Ebi-imo
  533. Features of Facilities
  534. Features of Honzen-ji Temple
  535. Features of Pufferfish Meat
  536. Features of Statue
  537. Features of Tachi in the Heian period are described below:
  538. Features of Wayo
  539. Features of Zao Gongen statues are similar to those of Myo (warlike and wrathful deities) statues of Esoteric Buddhism, and they usually show Funnu-so (an angry expression, boiling with anger), lifting the right hand and right leg high up and putting the left hand on the hip.
  540. Features of each area
  541. Features of music
  542. Features of railways in Japan relative to those in other nations
  543. Features of statue
  544. Features of statue and belongings
  545. Features of statue and works
  546. Features of statues
  547. Features of the Temple
  548. Features of the areas
  549. Features of the pass
  550. Features of the statue
  551. Features of the statue and faith for Aizen Myoo
  552. Features of the statues
  553. Features of the theaters
  554. Features of the townscape of Imai-cho, which was prosperous from the early Edo period when the construction of the temple town Imai-cho was completed to the mid- and late-Edo period, has been preserved to the present.
  555. Features of these houses are basically as follows: They are provided with a space open to the sea and are built using the tsuma-iri (entrance is provided on the gable side) style.
  556. Features symmetrical outlook with New England/ Georgia style.
  557. Features the soy sauce with backfat type of 'Tasty Ramen.'
  558. Features:
  559. Featuring the name of Man of Wu, this is a characteristic portrayal of a Chinese face.
  560. February
  561. February (New Year in the old lunar calendar): Ukone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards)
  562. February - Gon-Dainagon (provisional major counselor)
  563. February 1
  564. February 1 (lunar calendar): Promoted to the court rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank), retained the posts of Gon Chunagon and Ukone no chujo.
  565. February 1, 1271: Made Owari gon no kami (provisional governor of Owari Province).
  566. February 1, 1591 - Played Western music (pieces of Josquin des Pres) in the presence of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI at Jurakudai residence.
  567. February 1, 1831, also assumed the post of In no betto (Chief of the Administrative Office of the Retired Emperor) for Retired Emperor Kokaku.
  568. February 1, 1855 (December 15, 1854 in old lunar calendar): He was given a higher rank, Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) while retaining his position as Grand Chamberlain.
  569. February 1, 1895: Kyoto Electric Railway (later integrated into Kyoto City Trams) started operating between Shiokoji-Higashitoin Station (around Kyoto Station) and Fushimi-Shimoaburakake Station.
  570. February 1, 1895: Kyoto Electric Railway (the latter-day Kyoto City Trams), the first streetcar in Japan, opened.
  571. February 1, 1895: Kyoto Electric Railway--Japan's first commercial electric railway-- opened between a square in front of Kyoto Station (Shichijo) and Fushimi-Shimoaburakake.
  572. February 1, 1895: The inauguration of Japan's first streetcar service by Kyoto Electric Railway (京都電気鉄道) between Shiokoji-Higashinotoin Kudaru (the present-day areas in front of Kyoto Station) and Shimo-aburakake-cho Fushimi was held.
  573. February 1, 1902: A part of Ouchi Village was merged into Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto City.
  574. February 1, 1905: Passenger service resumed.
  575. February 1, 1906
  576. February 1, 1917: Mimurodo Station was opened.
  577. February 1, 1917: The station came into operation.
  578. February 1, 1925: Keishin Electric Streetcar Co., Ltd. absorbed into Keihan Electric Railway Co., Ltd.; line became Keishin Line.
  579. February 1, 1925: Keishin Electric Tramway Co., Ltd., was acquired by Keihan Electric Railway Co., Ltd., and this line became the Keishin Line of the Keihan Electric Railway.
  580. February 1, 1925: The companies concerned merged, and this station became a facility on the Keishin Line of Keihan Electric Railway.
  581. February 1, 1925: The companies concerned merged, and this station became a facility on the Keishin Line, which was operated by Keihan Electric Railway.
  582. February 1, 1925: The station became a Keihan Electric Railway facility as a result of amalgamation.
  583. February 1, 1928
  584. February 1, 1929
  585. February 1, 1933: Model 50 electric cars, which were equipped with compound motors and regenerative breaking, came into operation for the first time in Japan.
  586. February 1, 1941: Jingu-michi Station was renamed as Heianjingu-mae Station.
  587. February 1, 1946: Mozume Station was opened in the section between Higashi-mukomachi Station and Katsura Station.
  588. February 1, 1946: Mozume Station was opened.
  589. February 1, 1948: The operation of express trains between Sanjo-Ohashi and Hamaotsu was resumed (25 minutes in the case of the fastest train).
  590. February 1, 1971: Iwami-Oda Station was renamed as Odashi Station.
  591. February 1, 1984
  592. February 1, 1984: Freight service was abolished (this facility became a passenger railway station).
  593. February 1, 1984: Kyoto-shijo Station was abolished.
  594. February 1, 1984: Package handling ceased at Umekoji Station.
  595. February 1, 1984: The freight feeder line (Amagasaki-ko Line) between Tsukaguchi and Amagasaki-ko (4.6 km) was discontinued, and (freight train) Amagasaki-ko Station was discontinued.
  596. February 1, 1984: The transportation of freight was ended.
  597. February 1, 2002 - They held a Buddhist wedding ceremony.
  598. February 1, 2003: The railway business in the Fukui area was transferred to the Echizen Railway (all the lines had previously been discontinued).
  599. February 1, 2004: The westward counterclockwise course was re-established.
  600. February 1, 2006: The issuance of SMART ICOCA started.
  601. February 1, 2007: A new service of ICOCA Electronic Money, 'ICOCA Coin-Operated Locker Service,' was launched.
  602. February 1, 904: He rose to the rank of Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  603. February 10
  604. February 10 and 11: Oni matsuri (ogre festival) held at Akumikanbe shinmeisha Shrine, Toyohashi City *thick makeup
  605. February 10, 1114: Ceases to be Sessho, proclaimed Kanpaku.
  606. February 10, 1207: He was promoted to Shonii (Senior Second Rank) and retained his position as Gon chunagon, Sakonoe no daisho, and Tachibanashi choja.
  607. February 10, 1207: Promoted to Juichii (Junior First Rank), retained his positions as Kanpaku and Sadaijin.
  608. February 10, 1685: Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank)
  609. February 10, 1751: Served as an additional post as Jisha-Bugyo.
  610. February 10, 1955: The Nawa temporary station was upgraded to a station, and Nawa Station commenced operation.
  611. February 10, 1993
  612. February 10, 863: He was appointed as Udaiben (Major Controller of the Right).
  613. February 10, additionally appointed to Chugu daibu (Master of the Consort's Household)
  614. February 10-11: Oni Matsuri (Ogre Festival) (Akumikanbe Shinmeisha Shrine, Toyohashi City)
  615. February 10: He took the office of Seifu Gaikoku Jimu Sotoku (Minister of Foreign Affairs) while continuing in his other posts.
  616. February 10: He was appointed Hyobu-shoyu.
  617. February 10: He was appointed to the post of Sahyoe no suke (Assistant Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards), held concurrently with his other posts.
  618. February 10: He was assigned to the position of Chugu no suke (Assistant Master of the Consort's Household) (Chugu: TAIRA no Tokuko).
  619. February 10: He was promoted to Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade).
  620. February 10: Promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and retained his position as Ukone no chujo, Iyo no Gon no kami.
  621. February 11
  622. February 11 (Day of former Kigensetsu): 47.4%(4,124)
  623. February 11 (National Holiday)-April 3, 2008 (Friday)
  624. February 11 (National Holiday): Beginning Ohinasama (dolls) Festival starts 10 am at Hiyoshi Jinja Shrine.
  625. February 11 (old calendar): Resigned as Kyoto Shugoshoku and was appointed Rikugun Sosaishoku (Commander of the Army).
  626. February 11 - Gonno chunagon (Provincial Middle Councilor.)
  627. February 11 designated as "National Foundation Day" was once a holiday named Kigensetsu.
  628. February 11 was designated by looking for a day of Kanoe-Tatsu which was closest to the first day of spring in 660 B.C.
  629. February 11 was selected after it was calculated by the Ministry of Education's Bureau of Astronomy and examined by Akitake TSUKAMOTO, scholar of calendar making.
  630. February 11, 1188, promoted to the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank) and retained his position as Sakonoe no chujo.
  631. February 11, 1380 - promoted to Juichii.
  632. February 11, 1824, promoted to Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade), while retained his position as Sama no kami.
  633. February 11, 1834: Shozo KITAKAZE was born as the second son of Oribe Kagenori HASEGAWA, a goshi (country samurai) at Takeda Village, Kii County, Yamashiro Province (present-day Takeda Uchihata-cho, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City).
  634. February 11, 1899: Freight transport began along a tentative link line between Kyobate and Nara.
  635. February 11, 1928: By implementing the chosei, Kamo-mura became Kamo-cho (Kyoto Prefecture).
  636. February 11, 1928: The town organization took effect.
  637. February 11, 1936: Yodo-cho absorbed Yodo-mura, Otokuni-gun.
  638. February 11, 1936: Yodo-cho, Kuse-gun absorbed Yodo-mura (in 1957, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto City absorbed Yodo-cho).
  639. February 11, 1936: Yodo-mura, Otokuni-gun was merged into Yodo-cho.
  640. February 11, 1940
  641. February 11, 1944: Line discontinued as unnecessary during the war.
  642. February 11, 1944: The Atagoyama Railway was abolished.
  643. February 11, 1944: The funicular line is closed.
  644. February 11, 1944: The railway was judged to be a nonessential line; it was demolished and its materials were collected.
  645. February 11, 1949: Ministry of Education approved the establishment of the prefectural univeristy under the new system.
  646. February 11, 1949: Ministry of Education approved the establishment of the prefectural university under the new system.
  647. February 11, 1956:
  648. February 11, 1957: Aseri Station commenced operation.
  649. February 11, 1966: Miyazaki City got together with Kashihara City as a sister city.
  650. February 11, 708, aged 69.
  651. February 11, 899: He was promoted to Udaiben (Major Controller of the Right).
  652. February 11, 922: Promoted to Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  653. February 11, Chunagon
  654. February 11, Kurodo no to
  655. February 1155: Appointed as Saemon-no-shoi and kebiishi.
  656. February 1172: Conferred Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade).
  657. February 1185: Appointed as Bingo no gon no kami (Deputy Governor of Bingo Province).
  658. February 11:
  659. February 11: (departure) Udono to (arrival) Yamazaki
  660. February 11: Gon Dainagon.
  661. February 11: He was granted the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  662. February 11: Hina Doll Hajime-sai Festival (opening festival) (Yanagawa City)
  663. February 11: Mizukake Water Festival (Ichinoseki City)
  664. February 11: Naval Air Corps was started.
  665. February 11: Neriko Festival (Sumoto City)
  666. February 11: The Corps was demobilized.
  667. February 11: acting under the instructions of Tomomi IWAKURA, the Yamagunitai is formed.
  668. February 12 (old calendar): Appointed Sangi, but declined.
  669. February 12, 1958: Takatsu Station commenced operation.
  670. February 12, 1958: Takatsu Station opened as a station of Japan National Railways.
  671. February 12, 2006: Luoyang got together with Kashihara City as a friendship city.
  672. February 12, 873: He was promoted to the Jushiinoge rank (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) while still holding the Umanokami post.
  673. February 12, 906: He was reappointed to work in Harima Province.
  674. February 12: Appointed to the post of Owari gon no kami (provisional governor of Owari Province), held concurrently with his other posts.
  675. February 12: Battle of Henju-Sanson (the Battle of Haengju)
  676. February 13 (old calendar) (March 20): Transferred to Gunji Sosaishoku (Commander of the Military) -because the post of Rikugun Sosaishoku (Commander of the Army) was renamed.
  677. February 13, 1033: He was given Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  678. February 13, 1130 - Sanuki no kami (Governor of Sanuki Province)
  679. February 13, 1160: Appointed to the post of Ecchu no kami (Governor of Ecchu Province), in recognition of his valor in the Heiji War
  680. February 13, 1160: Appointed to the post of Owari no kami (the governor of Owari Province).
  681. February 13, 1171 (December 30, 1170 in old lunar calendar): He was appointed Ukone no Gon no shosho (Provisional Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  682. February 13, 1190, also assumed the position of Sakonoe no taisho (western commander).
  683. February 13, 1474: The army of the Kai side was defeated by the army of Takakage in Echizen, Somayama.
  684. February 13, 1663: Shorokui
  685. February 13, 1915
  686. February 13, 1926: Aodani-Bairin temporary train station was opened.
  687. February 1326: entered Benkan.
  688. February 1329: resigned from the position of Provisional Governor of Suo Province and Udaiben (Major. Controller of the Right).
  689. February 1336: Joined Priesthood
  690. February 13:
  691. February 13: He became a priest.
  692. February 13: He left the office of Seifu Gaikoku Jimu Sotoku.
  693. February 13: He was promoted to the Jushiinoge rank.
  694. February 13: Promoted to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade)
  695. February 13: Retained his position as Nairan.
  696. February 14, 1185, promoted to the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and retained his position as Sakonoe no chujo.
  697. February 14, 1204, promoted to the rank of Juichii (Junior First Rank) and retained his position as regent and Sadaijin.
  698. February 14, 1684 (Thirty-four years old): Assumed the position of Kunai Kyo (Chief administrator of the imperial household).
  699. February 14, 1861: He was promoted to the Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) while being concurrently appointed to Ukonoegonshosho.
  700. February 14, 1863 (December 27,1862 in old lunar calendar) : He became a member of the Kokuji Goyo-gakari when the council was set up in the imperial court while continuing to serve in his other posts.
  701. February 14, 1872: Released from confinement.
  702. February 14, 1876: The Governor of Kyoto, Masanao UEMURA submitted a letter of inquiry concerning the foundation of the Normal School to Kunaikyo (Minister of the Sovereign's Household) Sanetsune TOKUDAIJI..
  703. February 14, 1885: Assigned to the post of envoy extraordinary to Austria.
  704. February 14, 1972: Agei Station was renamed as Kurayoshi Station.
  705. February 14, 2007
  706. February 14, 870: He was transferred to the post of Shonaiki (Assistant Editor).
  707. February 1465: Nichiu had the treasure house of Taiseki-ji Temple rebuilt in small-sized azekura-zukuri (a log house-like configuration of triangular woods).
  708. February 14: Since the Chugu became the Empress Dowager, he gained the additional post as Kotaigogu gon no daibu (Provisional Master of the Empress Dowager's Household).
  709. February 15 - February 19:
  710. February 15 1866, Kisaburo KAWAI committed hara-kiri.
  711. February 15 is considered to have been the day of Buddha's death (the old lunisolar calendar), but it is accidental that the day is always butsumetsu in the old lunisolar calendar.
  712. February 15, 1230, also assumed the position of Iyo gon no kami (director of Iyo Province).
  713. February 15, 1451: He was promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), while remaining as Sangi and Udaiben.
  714. February 15, 1672: Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)
  715. February 15, 1698 (Forty-nine years old): Given the rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank).
  716. February 15, 1871: Resigned from the position of Yoshida-jinja Shrine gon azukari (assistant custodian).
  717. February 15, 1897: Kyoto Electric Railway's Nijo - Saga section (3 miles 65 chains (unit) ≒6.14 km) came into operation.
  718. February 15, 1897: Saga-Arashiyama Station began its operation with the name "Saga Station" as a stop on the Kyoto Electric Railway.
  719. February 15, 1897: The line between Nijo Station and Saga-Arashiyama Station opened.
  720. February 15, 1897: This station came into use when Kyoto Electric Railway started operations between this station and Saga-Arashiyama Station.
  721. February 15, 1946: Goryomae Station restarted its operation.
  722. February 15, 1946: It became operational again.
  723. February 15, 1946: The operation of express trains, which had been suspended at the last stage of the war, was restarted.
  724. February 15, 1957: The renewal work of the track into heavy rails between Keihan-Yamashina and Oiwake was completed.
  725. February 15, 1998: Mutual direct operation with the Sanyo Electric Railway was discontinued, and the operation of the Kobe Line was limited to Shinkaichi Station.
  726. February 15, 872: He served concurrently as Omi no gon no kami (Provisional Governor of Omi Province).
  727. February 15, 881: He was chosen as a monjo tokugosho (distinguished student of literature), and appointed a deputy lesser sakan (officer) of Sanuki Province.
  728. February 15, 890: He served concurrently in Shikibu-sho (the Ministry of Ceremonial).
  729. February 15, assigned to serve as regent by the Emperor.
  730. February 1560: Jusanmi
  731. February 15: Hatsuu-matsuri (festival for the first Day of the Rabbit)
  732. February 15: He was also appointed the Gon no suke (Deputy Assistant Governor) of Echizen Province.
  733. February 15: Joraku-e (anniversary of Buddha's death)
  734. February 15: Kurodo
  735. February 15: Parinirvana Day
  736. February 16, 1307: promoted to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and retained the positions of Gon Chunagon, Kebiishi no betto, and Uemon no kami.
  737. February 16, 1383 - also took on the post of Genji Chojain and Junwa Shogakuin Betto.
  738. February 16, 1897: Settsu Railway was merged into Hankaku Railway.
  739. February 16, 1927
  740. February 16, 1932: The track of the Otani - Oiwake section, which ran on streets, was converted to an exclusive track.
  741. February 16, 2000: The elevator and exclusive ticket gate were activated.
  742. February 16, returned to secular life and resumed the rank of Shosanmi.
  743. February 16: (departure) Yamazaki to (arrival) Kyo
  744. February 16: Appointed to the post of Tanba no gon no kami (provisional governor of Tanba Province)
  745. February 16: Birthday of the founder of the Sect
  746. February 16: Promoted to Jusanmi and retained his position as Ukonoe no chujo.
  747. February 16: Shuso Nichiren Seijin Tanjo-kai (celebration of the birthday of sect founder Nichiren Shonin)
  748. February 17 - 19: Yakuyoke Festival
  749. February 17, 1522: He was promoted to Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade) and became a sangi (councilor).
  750. February 17, 1681: Sashoben
  751. February 17, 1700: Gon Dainagon
  752. February 17, 1987: The city plan decided on Gojo Bypass.
  753. February 17, 1988: Opening of the National Highway 9 Oinosaka-Kameoka Road (Kutsukake IC - Kameoka IC) as a toll road, and the National Highway 9 Kameoka Road (Kameoka IC - Chiyokawa IC) as a temporarily toll-free road.
  754. February 17, 690, aged 51.
  755. February 17, conferred jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)
  756. February 17-20: Enburi Festival (Hachinohe City)
  757. February 17: Appointed Ukone no Gon no chujo (Provisional Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  758. February 17: Awarded the rank of Daijo-daijin.
  759. February 17: He resigned as Ho-sho.
  760. February 17: He was granted the rank of Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  761. February 17: Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) (the Retired Emperor Toba received Gokyu)
  762. February 17: Kinen-sai Festival (a prayer service for a good crop)
  763. February 17: Promoted to Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade).
  764. February 17: Shosanmi
  765. February 18, 1184: He was removed from office.
  766. February 18, 1228, promoted to the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and retained his position as Ukonoe no chujo.
  767. February 18, 1323: Promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and retained the posts of Sangi and Sahyoe no Kami
  768. February 18, 1448: He was promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), while remaining as Kuraudo and Ushoben.
  769. February 18, 1701: He became a roju, and was ordered transference to Sakura in July.
  770. February 18, 1845: He was promoted to the Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  771. February 18, 1891: He was given Shoichii (Senior First Rank).
  772. February 18, 1959: The section between Umeda Station on the Takarazuka Main Line and Juso Station was equipped with quadruple tracks.
  773. February 18, 1959: The section between Umeda and Juso was installed with three tracks in each of the two directions.
  774. February 18, 874: He was awarded the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  775. February 18, 886: He rose to the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  776. February 18, 953: Concurrently held the post of Sanuki Gonno Kami (Provisional Governor of Sanuki Province)
  777. February 1857: Promoted to Udaijin (minister of the right).
  778. February 1877: The emperor orders the preservation and maintenance of the old imperial palace in Kyoto.
  779. February 1879: Kaen and his son, Kokkan took the lead in establishing Aichi Hakuaisha (Hakuaisha literally means "philanthropic society"; it was the predecessor of the Japanese Red Cross Society).
  780. February 1879: National Medical Licensing Examination was started.
  781. February 1884: Naojiro went to Germany, leaving his wife and children behind, to study painting.
  782. February 1890: He became a member of the Kizokuin (the House of Peers) while continuing to serve other posts.
  783. February 18: Permitted to carry a sword.
  784. February 18: Resigns as Kanpaku.
  785. February 19 (lunar calendar): Died.
  786. February 19, 1238, resigned from the position of Sakonoe no taisho.
  787. February 19, 1890
  788. February 19, 1890: The line between Mikumo Station and Tsuge Station (12 miles 63 chains ≒ 20.58 km) was extended and opened, thus completing the entire Kusatsu Line.
  789. February 19, 1890: The sector between Mikumo Station and Tsuge Station (the current Kusatsu Line) opened.
  790. February 19, 691 at age 56.
  791. February 19, 691: 46 years old
  792. February 19, 911: Simultaneous appointment as Bizen Gon no taijo (Acting Senior Secretary of Bizen Province).
  793. February 19, 962: Promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and remained in the posts of Sangi and Dazai no daini
  794. February 19, Usui (lit. rainwater)
  795. February 19, promoted to Ukon e no Shosho (lowest general of Ukon-e-fu).
  796. February 1900: The Agricultural Experiment Station of Prefectural Nokai was renamed the Kyoto Prefectural Agricultural Experiment Station.
  797. February 1913: Director of Ritsumeikan Foundation (until March 1928)
  798. February 1965: Italian ambassador to Japan (at the time) Coppini asked Shigeru YOSHIDA to provide cooperation for the establishment of the Kyoto-kaikan.
  799. February 1965: With the introduction of the JNR/JR Commuter Train Series 113, the trains of the Series 80 started being replaced.
  800. February 1969: He assumed the post of leader of the 10th Antarctic wintering party.
  801. February 1977: Heassumed the post of leader of the 18th Antarctic wintering party.
  802. February 1987: The station building on the bridge was completed.
  803. February 1990 - Chairman, Scholarship Commission
  804. February 19:
  805. February 19: Appointed to the office of kurodo (Chamberlain).
  806. February 19: Given the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) (Given through FUJIWARA no Shoshi, who was Chugu (empress)).
  807. February 19: He became a Monjo Tokugosho.
  808. February 19: He was granted Shoden (to access to the imperial court) to the new emperor (Emperor Takakura).
  809. February 19: He was reassigned to Gonchunagon, retaining the permission to wear a sword on his belt.
  810. February 19: Installed as member of palace staff.
  811. February 19: Promoted to Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade) and retained his position as Ukonoe no chujo.
  812. February 19: resigned from Togu no daibu (as Emperor Takakura ascended the throne)
  813. February 19: the new Emperor (Emperor Takakura) Kurodo no to
  814. February 1: All the airplanes (54 trainer airplanes) departed for Yanagimoto.
  815. February 1: The Second Miho Naval Air Squadron was disbanded and became the Mineyama Detachment of the Himeji Naval Air Squadron.
  816. February 1: Toshi iwai (a celebration which is held when one reaches the certain ages) ceremony at Takanosu-jinja Shrine (Kita-Akita City)
  817. February 2, 1187, promoted to the rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and retained his position as Sakonoe no chujo and Harima no gon no kami.
  818. February 2, 1318: Reassigned to post of Sashoben (Minor Controller of the Left)
  819. February 2, 1892
  820. February 2, 1962: The two stone lanterns nationally designated as Important Cultural Properties
  821. February 2, 1972: The equipment of the Moriguchi workshop was transferred to the premises of Neyagawa Depot and was set up as the Neyagawa workshop.
  822. February 2, 2002 - They registered their marriage at Itabashi Ward Office.
  823. February 2, 2002: The new station house, in the bridge style, was completed.
  824. February 2, 2007: The JR Ticket Office (Midori-no-madoguchi) opened for business.
  825. February 2, 711: Meryogen (Chief of the Bureau of Horses) (28)
  826. February 2, 756: Resigned (73)
  827. February 2, 882: As the empress dowager FUJIWARA no Akirakeiko became the grand empress dowager, the previous retired emperors' wife FUJIWARA no Takaiko (the daughter of FUJIWARA no Nagara who held the title of zo daijo daijin) became an empress dowager.
  828. February 20
  829. February 20, 1219
  830. February 20, 1227, transferred to the position of Ukone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  831. February 20, 1252: He resigned the position of Seii Taishogun.
  832. February 20, 1322: Appointed to the additional post of Yamashiro Gonno Kami (Provisional Provincial Governor of Yamashiro)
  833. February 20, 1322: reassumed the position of Gon Dainagon.
  834. February 20, 1521: Celebrated Genpuku (the coming-of-age ceremony for a boy in the old days) and changed his name to Saneyo.
  835. February 20, 1919: He died suddenly of tuberculous pneumonia caused by influenza (Spanish flu) and was given the kaimyo (posthumous Buddhist name) 清光院浄譽槐多居士 (Seikoin Joyo Kaita Koji).
  836. February 20, 1923: Keishin Electric Streetcar's Sanjo-Ohashi Station moved next to KER Sanjo Station (later Keishin Sanjo Station).
  837. February 20, 1923: Sanjo-Ohashi Station, which had been operated on a temporary basis, was relocated from Sanjo-dori Street kami to the east side of Sanjo Station of the Keihan Main Line, and the Furukawacho - Sanjo-Ohashi section commenced operations as an extension of the line.
  838. February 20, 1929: Preparations started for the construction of the section of the Kyoto subway line running beneath roads.
  839. February 20, 1931: It was relocated to the combined use tramway on Sanjo-dori Street.
  840. February 20, 1931: Operation kilometers were reduced by 86 meters because the Furukawacho - Keage section, which had run on the exclusive track, was relocated to the track running on Sanjo-dori Street.
  841. February 20, 1974: The Keifuku Electric Railroad's license for local railway construction between Demachiyanagi Station and Sanjo Station expired.
  842. February 20, 1980: The first three cars of an express train (5554F) bound for Sanjo Station derailed, and the first car overturned and crashed in to a private house alongside the rail line.
  843. February 20, 2008: Its ATS malfunctioned, so JNR Series 183 train cars of JR West were used for its operation instead.
  844. February 20, 704, aged 65.
  845. February 20, 828: Transferred to the post of Dainagon.
  846. February 20, 878: He was concurrently appointed Deputy Governor of Sagami Province.
  847. February 20, 894: He rose to the rank of Jushiijo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade).
  848. February 20, 913: Conferred rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  849. February 2000: construction started
  850. February 2006: The Train Series 205 was discontinued.
  851. February 2008: 'Units for indicating abnormalities on platforms' were installed.
  852. February 20: Chugu-no- gonnoshojo (chugu (the second consort of an Emperor), FUJIWARA no Shoshi)
  853. February 20: Flight training was put on the shelf and the forming of a suicide attack squadron began, which was named 'Hishin-tai Squadron.'
  854. February 20: He was additionally appointed to Seifu-kaikei-jimu-sotoku (General Manager of Government Accounting) and Kairikugun-jimu-sotoku (General Manager of Navy and Army Affairs).
  855. February 20: Sanuki no kami (Governor of Sanuki Province)
  856. February 21, 1265: He was promoted to Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade).
  857. February 21, 1338: he passed away.
  858. February 21, 1920: The Keihan Electric Railway submitted a request that the Joto Line be sold to the company.
  859. February 21, 1961
  860. February 21, 1968: The groundbreaking ceremony to construct an elevated quadruple-track line between Tenmabashi Station and Noe Station was celebrated.
  861. February 21, 1970: The Tamatsukurionsen - Kimachi section was upgraded to a double-track section.
  862. February 21, 701 at age 67.
  863. February 21, 701: 56 years old
  864. February 21, 893: He was selected for the post of Shiiubu shofu (First Associate Judge of the Ministry of Civil Services).
  865. February 21, 901: He was transferred to be Dazai Gon no sochi.
  866. February 21, Shinin (newly retired emperor, the retired Emperor Takakura) betto
  867. February 21, conferred Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank)
  868. February 21:
  869. February 21: Appointed to the post of Totoumi gon no kami, held concurrently with his other posts
  870. February 21: Assumed the position of Gon Dainagon.
  871. February 21: He resigned as Togu Gon no daibu (Emperor Antoku became the emperor).
  872. February 21: He was appointed Kurodo no to for the new emperor (Emperor Antoku).
  873. February 21: Resigned from the position of Togu no Fu (enthronement of the Emperor Antoku).
  874. February 21: Rose to Junii (Junior Second Rank)
  875. February 22 is the Day of Oden certified by the Japan Anniversary Association (from 2007).
  876. February 22, 1204: He gained the additional post of Harima no suke (Assistant governor of Harima Province).
  877. February 22, 1206: He was promoted to Junii (Junior Second Rank) and retained his position as Gon chunagon and Sakonoe no chujo.
  878. February 22, 1246, resigned from the position of Kanpaku.
  879. February 22, 1271: Investiture as Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)
  880. February 22, 1683: Udaiben (Major Controller of the Right)
  881. February 22, 1884: Awarded Junii (Junior Second Rank)
  882. February 22, 1922: The company applied for permission to extend the track between Fudanotsuji and Hamaotsu.
  883. February 22, 1944: Establishment of the Kyoto Prefectural Higher School of Agriculture and Forestry was approved by the Acts of Colleges (Public Notice of the Ministry of Education No. 149).
  884. February 22, 724: Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) (41)
  885. February 22, additionally appointed to Uhyoe no suke (assistant captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards)
  886. February 22: Assigned additional post of Ukone no daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
  887. February 22: Assumed the position of Gon Chunagon.
  888. February 22: He retired from roju.
  889. February 22: Rose to Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
  890. February 23 1865, Keisuke YAMANAMI committed hara-kiri.
  891. February 23, 1303: assumed the additional position of Iyo no Gon no kami (Provisional Governor of Iyo Province).
  892. February 23, 1897: Granted the 1st grade
  893. February 23, 717: Shojo(the first investiture), Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade)
  894. February 23: Appointed Dainagon
  895. February 23: Given the title of Shogoinoge
  896. February 23: Godairikison Ninno-e festival
  897. February 23: He was appointed to Sangi (Councilor)
  898. February 23: Jushiinoge (Junior fourth Rank, Lower Grade) (the Retired Emperor Toba received Gokyu)
  899. February 23: Jushiinojo (Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade)
  900. February 23:- Shoshiinojo (Senior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade)
  901. February 24, 1238, made head of the Imperial Guards.
  902. February 24, 1821, promoted to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), while retained his position as Sama no kami.
  903. February 24, 1933: The Susa - Utago section (8.8 km) came into operation as an extension of the line, and as a result the whole line extending from Kyoto to Hatabu was opened.
  904. February 24: He was promoted to the Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and appointed to Uhyoe no kami (Captain of the Right Division of Middle Palace Guards) (at the time, he was the Vice President, Gijo, Seifu-kaikei-jimu-sotoku, and Kairikugun-jimu-sotoku of the Government, at the Jusanmi rank, and was the Uhyoe no kami).
  905. February 24: He was transferred to the office of Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state).
  906. February 25 (lunar calendar): Promoted to the court rand of Jusani (Junior Third Rank), retained his posts of Ukone no chujo and Harima gon no kami.
  907. February 25 (old calendar): Became the Chief of the Clan.
  908. February 25, 1032: He was given Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade).
  909. February 25, 1063 (under the old calendar): Promoted to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and appointed the governor of Iyo Province.
  910. February 25, 1197: Transferred from Gon no Kami of Mimakasa Province to Gon Chunagon (Provisional Vice-Councilor of State), retained his position as Ukone no chujo.
  911. February 25, 1911: Umekoji Temporary Signal Station was upgraded to Umekoji Temporary Station.
  912. February 25, 1974: Kamogawa Electric Railway acquired a license for local railway construction between Demachiyanagi Station and Sanjo Station.
  913. February 25, 869: He was promoted to the Shogoinoge rank (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) while still holding the Umanokami post.
  914. February 25, 879: He died.
  915. February 25, 908: He rose to the rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
  916. February 25, made head of the Kebiishi (Imperial Police.)
  917. February 25: Conferred Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade.)
  918. February 25: He also became the attendant for the new Retired Emperor (the Retired Emperor Takakura).
  919. February 25: He was concurrently appointed to Deputy Governor of Kaga Province.
  920. February 25: Promoted to Shogoinoge.
  921. February 26, 1039: He was given Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
  922. February 26, 1184: He was promoted to Shonii (Senior Second Grade) and remained in the same position of Sessho, Naidaijin and Toshi choja.
  923. February 26, 1229, promoted to the rank of Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and retained his position as Ukonoe no chujo.
  924. February 26, 1306: Promoted to Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade); retained the posts of Sangi and Okurakyo
  925. February 26, 1323: Appointed to the post of Kebiishi Betto (Secretary in the Office of Police and Judicial Chief), and retained the posts of Sangi and Sahyoe no Kami
  926. February 26, 1839: His post was changed to Kyoto shoshidai.
  927. February 26, 1900: Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun
  928. February 26, 1938
  929. February 26, 2007
  930. February 26, 688: Appointed as jikikoshi (the sixteenth grade of jikiko rank for vassals of the forty-eight grades of cap rank, which corresponded to Jugoinoge [Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade of Taiho Code]) judge (aged 31).
  931. February 26, 875: He was reassigned as Ukone no Gon no chujo.
  932. February 26, Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade)
  933. February 26, recalled
  934. February 26, resigned as Mutsu no Gonnokami? (On the same day, Imperial Prince Norinaga was appointed as Sanbon (third-ranked of Imperial Prince) Mutsu-Taishu (president of Province).
  935. February 26:
  936. February 26: Appointed to additional post of Kebiishi
  937. February 26: Appointed to the post of Awaji no kami (Governor of Awaji Province)
  938. February 26: Appointed to the post of Sakone no shogen (Lieutenant of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards)
  939. February 26: He resigned as supernumerary chief councillor of state and Ukone no Daisho.
  940. February 26: He resigned from the position of Hoki no kami.
  941. February 26: He was reassigned as Genbanosuke.
  942. February 26: Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade)
  943. February 26: Promoted to the court rank of Shosanmi.
  944. February 26th, 711: Umate died ranked as Jushinoge.
  945. February 27, 1875: Born to father Koei OTANI, 22nd Hossu (head priest) of the Otani School of the Jodo Shinshu.
  946. February 27, 1930: The license for the line between Nagaokatenjin and Yanagidani Kannon expired.
  947. February 27, 1982: The CTC system was adopted in the section between Sasayamaguchi and Fukuchiyama.
  948. February 27, 811: Appointed to the post of Kurodo no to.
  949. February 27, 886: He was reassigned as Governor of Sanuki Province.
  950. February 27, 907: He was transferred to Naizen and Tenzen.
  951. February 27, 939: Concurrently held the post of Omi Gonno Suke (Provisional Assistant Governor of Omi Province)
  952. February 27, promoted to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank), retaining his position as Ukone no chujo and Governor (Kokushi) of Bingo Province.
  953. February 27: A suspected case of avian influenza was reported in a farm in the town.
  954. February 27: Appointed to Yoshida-jinja Shrine Gon shuku (male assistant spiritual medium).
  955. February 27: He resigned as Naidaijin minister.
  956. February 27: He resigned from Dajo Daijin.
  957. February 27: He was also assigned to Sanuki Province.
  958. February 27: He was permitted to attend the Imperial Court.
  959. February 28 He was reassigned as Shonaiki.
  960. February 28, 1035: He was appointed anew to Bingo no gon no kami (the provisional governor of Bingo Province), and November 25 of the same year: He was appointed to Kurodo (Chamberlain).
  961. February 28, 1242, assigned to serve as Kanpaku by the Emperor.
  962. February 28, 1895: Received Jushichii (Junior Seventh Rank)
  963. February 28, 1899
  964. February 28, 1974 : Abolition of Fukuchiyama - Kawamori section was approved.
  965. February 28, 880: He was appointed to work in Bizen Province.
  966. February 28, 917: Transferred to the post of Gonno Shoshin (Junior Office Secretary) to Togu (Imperial Prince Yasuakira, the son of Emperor Daigo).
  967. February 28, 960: Concurrently held the post of Bicchu Gonno Kami
  968. February 28, also assumed the position of Harima no gon no kami (director of Harima Province).
  969. February 28: Assigned additional post as Noto no Gon no kami (Provisional Governor of Noto Province)
  970. February 28: Assigned additional post of Udaiben
  971. February 28: Dismissed from official positions.
  972. February 28: He concurrently assumed the position of Sanuki gon no kami (Provisional Governor of Sanuki Province).
  973. February 28: He concurrently assumed the position of Tanba gon no kami (Provisional Governor of Tanba Province).
  974. February 28: He was assigned to the position of Governor of Musashi Province.
  975. February 28: Kurodo (a chamberlain)
  976. February 29, 1922: The Nakamura Hydro Power Plant, located on the upper reaches of the Ado-gawa River, was completed.
  977. February 29, 936: Concurrently held the post of Chugu Gonno Suke (Provincial Assistant Master of the Office of the Consort's Household)
  978. February 29: He was reassigned as Minbu-shoyu.
  979. February 29: The farm tested positive for avian influenza.
  980. February 29: appointed Jiju (Chamberlain).
  981. February 2:
  982. February 2: Became the chief priest of Nikko Toshogu Shrine in Sannai, Nikko City, Tochigi Prefecture.
  983. February 2: He was additionally appointed to Vice President of the Meiji government (written as 'the Government' only for this year).
  984. February 2: He was designated the Vice President of the Meiji government (hereafter referred to as the Government) and served the post only for the year.
  985. February 2: He was promoted to the Jugoinoge rank.
  986. February 2: Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) (the Retired Emperor Toba received Gokyu (a kind of pension paid to members of Imperial family))
  987. February 2: Promoted to Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and retained his position as Sakone no shosho.
  988. February 3 (or 4) : Setsubun-sai (festival for the last day of winter) (held at the main temple); Hatsuuma-sai (First Horse Day festival) (held at the Inari-sha subsidiary shrine)
  989. February 3 - Echigo no kami (concurrently held position)
  990. February 3, 1207: Resigned as Sessho and appointed Kanpaku.
  991. February 3, 1300: promoted to Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and retained the positions of Uchuben and Shuriukyujoshi.
  992. February 3, 1693 (Forty-three years old): Assumed the position of Sangi (councilor).
  993. February 3, 1980: The line for Kyoto was two-tracked in the section between Kadomashi Station and Neyagawa Signal Station.
  994. February 3, 1987: Abolishment of JNR Miyazu Line approved (became final line designated a special local line (3rd class.))
  995. February 3, 939: Promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and remained in the posts of Ukonoe Gonno Shosho and Chugu Gonno Suke
  996. February 3, 958: Promoted to Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and remained in the post of Sangi
  997. February 3, Setsubun (the day before Risshun)
  998. February 3: A Buddhist mass in which priests take turns reading "Great Perfection of Wisdom Sutra" (Setsubun-e (meeting at the traditional end of winter))
  999. February 3: Rose to Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
  1000. February 3: Setsubun (Bean-Throwing Festival) and Hoshi Matsuri (Star Festival) (Nigatsu-do Hall): 'Gengu' and a bean-scattering ceremony celebrating the coming of spring are held during the day.


77001 ～ 78000

Previous Page　　　 Next page
1　2　3　4　5　6　7　8　9　10　11　12　13　14　15　16　17　18　19　20　21　22　23　24　25　26　27　28　29　30　31　32　33　34　35　36　37　38　39　40　41　42　43　44　45　46　47　48　49　50　51　52　53　54　55　56　57　58　59　60　61　62　63　64　65　66　67　68　69　70　71　72　73　74　75　76　77　78　79　80　81　82　83　84　85　86　87　88　89　90　91　92　93　94　95　96　97　98　99　100　101　102　103　104　105　106　107　108　109　110　111　112　113　114　115　116　117　118　119　120　121　122　123　124　125　126　127　128　129　130　131　132　133　134　135　136　137　138　139　140　141　142　143　144　145　146　147　148　149　150　151　152　153　154　155　156　157　158　159　160　161　162　163　164　165　166　167　168　169　170　171　172　173　174　175　176　177　178　179　180　181　182　183　184　185　186　187　188　189　190　191　192　193　194　195　196　197　198　199　200　201　202　203　204　205　206　207　208　209　210　211　212　213　214　215　216　217　218　219　220　221　222　223　224　225　226　227　228　229　230　231　232　233　234　235　236　237　238　239　240　241　242　243　244　245　246　247　248　249　250　251　252　253　254　255　256　257　258　259　260　261　262　263　264　265　266　267　268　269　270　271　272　273　274　275　276　277　278　279　280　281　282　283　284　285　286　287　288　289　290　291　292　293　294　295　296　297　298　299　300　301　302　303　304　305　306　307　308　309　310　311　312　313　314　315　316　317　318　319　320　321　322　323　324　325　326　327　328　329　330　331　332　333　334　335　336　337　338　339　340　341　342　343　344　345　346　347　348　349　350　351　352　353　354　355　356　357　358　359　360　361　362　363　364　365　366　367　368　369　370　371　372　373　374　375　376　377　378　379　380　381　382　383　384　385　386　387　388　389　390　391　392　393　394　395　396　397　398　399　400　401　402　403　404　405　406　407　408　409　410　411　412　413　414　415　416　417　418　419　420　421　422　423　424　425　426　427　428　429　430　431　432　433　434　435　436　437　438　

オンラインWikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス(英和)
鍋田辞書
オンライン英語辞書