96001. He asserted his theory that beriberi, a major concern in the military at the time, was an infectious disease spread through germs, in opposition to Kanehiro TAKAKI, who later became the General Office Director of Navy Surgeon, and British medical science.
96002. He asserted that he had attained enlightenment 36 times in his life.
96003. He assessed the various government officials under him and reported to the central government.
96004. He assigned Sakuro TANABE as chief engineer to design the canal.
96005. He assisted Ingen in founding Manpuku-ji Temple on Mt. Obaku in Uji and was committed to the establishment of the Obaku Sect in Japan.
96006. He assisted as Kurodo (Chamberlain) during the Tenryaku and Tentoku (Japan) eras of Emperor Murakami and worked as a local official additionally assigned the positions of Mino no kuni zuryo (the head of the provincial governors in Mino Province) and Iyo no kuni no kami (Governor of Iyo Province).
96007. He assisted the Emperor Tenchi as a pivotal figure in politics who led all government officials and implemented the Taika Reforms.
96008. He assisted when his uncle Yoshisuke KUJO passed away and was promoted to Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) by December 1218.
96009. He associated also with Takao HATANO (The founder of the Haneda Hachimangu Bunko [the library of Haneda Hachiman-gu Shrine], present Toyohashi City, Aichi Prefecture) of the same Mikawa Province.
96010. He associated closely with Kanpaku (chief adviser of the Emperor) FUJIWARA no Michitaka over drinks, and faithfully supported Michitaka in the early stages of the era of Emperor Ichijo, together with FUJIWARA no Asateru.
96011. He associated himself very closely with Kenkado KIMURA, a great naturalist and painter in the late Edo period, and was one of Kenkado's closest doctors together with Setsuan KIMURA, Toan KITAMURA and Kohei FUJII.
96012. He associated with FUJIWARA no Akisuke and MINAMOTO no Toshiyori as a poet, and some pieces of his poetry were incorporated in "Kinyo Wakashu" (Kinyo collection of Japanese poems) and other anthologies of Japanese poetry compiled by the Imperial command.
96013. He associated with Isami KONDO, who was the leader of Shinsengumi (an Edo shogunate police force) which worked for the maintenance of the public order in Kyoto under the Aizu Domain, and he also provided medical care for its members.
96014. He associated with Tokihiko OKADA during this time.
96015. He associated with a broad range film industry professionals other than those of the 'Narutaki-gumi' including Daisuke ITO (film director) and Mansaku ITAMI of Kyoto as well as Yasujiro OZU and Hiroshi SHIMIZU (film director) from Tokyo, with whom he went drinking on many occasions.
96016. He associated with literati such as IKE no Taiga, Akinari UEDA, and Baisao.
96017. He associated with many writers and artists, and among them he built lifelong friendships, particularly with Jishu.
96018. He associated with the company in the capacity of an advisor after resigning from the company.
96019. He assumed Naidaijin (minister of the Interior) (1359 - 1360) and Sekkan (regent or the top adviser to the emperor) (1365 - 1369).
96020. He assumed Naidaijin (ministry of the Interior) (1606), Sadaijin (minister of the left) (1606 - 1608) and kanpaku (the top adviser to the emperor) (1006 - 1608) in succession.
96021. He assumed a Daisanji (second to a governor) (courthouse) of Kanagawa Prefecture in 1868.
96022. He assumed a councilor of the senate (Japan) in 1878.
96023. He assumed a general staff under government forces in leap April and served in Aizu War.
96024. He assumed a prefectual governor of Saga Prefecture in June, 1888.
96025. He assumed as Seii Taishogun (commander-in-chief of the expeditionary force against the barbarians, great, unifying leader), subjugating Ezo (northerners) along with SAKANOUE no Tamuramaro.
96026. He assumed gijo (official post) at the restoration government on December 9, 1867.
96027. He assumed posts such as Minbusho (Ministry of Popular Affairs) and palace staff when Emperor Goichijo ascended to the throne.
96028. He assumed the governor of the Nagoya Domain on December 3, 1870.
96029. He assumed the important position of the chairman of the artistry committee of the Kabuki-za Theater, and contributed richly for the improvement of the actors' technique and for the succession of the arts.
96030. He assumed the master of the Empress Dowager's Household and the Deputy Grand Chamberlain.
96031. He assumed the name Kanemon Fujima (IV), which is given to the representative of the Fujima style of Japanese dance.
96032. He assumed the name Tokiyori, which includes one character constituting the name of the shogun, Yoritsune KUJO.
96033. He assumed the name of Saiichi (Saiichi with a different Chinese character) CHIYODA.
96034. He assumed the new name of Judo at the age of 60.
96035. He assumed the new name of Juho in 1975.
96036. He assumed the pen name of Kako as Gesakusha (a writer of light literature).
96037. He assumed the position as a member of Gotairo for the Toyotomi family.
96038. He assumed the position of Dainagon (chief councilor of state), in 939 and Udaijin (Minister of the Left) in 944.
96039. He assumed the position of Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) in 1130 after he experienced the position of Zuryo (the head of the provincial governors) of several Provinces such as Inaba Province, Owari Province, Iyo Province and Harima Province, also the position of Dazai no daini (Senior Assistant Governor-General of the Dazai-fu offices).
96040. He assumed the position of Innoshikken (regent to the shogunate under the retired emperor) in 1417 and became Gon Dainagon in 1421, but he retired from both Innoshikken and Gon Dainagon positions in 1425 and became the Buddhist priest to receive the name Yuko.
96041. He assumed the position of Jisha-bugyo (a commissioner of temples and shrines) along with Konchiin Suden and thereafter, he succeeded Jotai SAISHO as a responsible officer of Shuinjo (shogunate license to trade) related jobs and was involved in shuinsen (shogunate-licensed trading ship) related jobs.
96042. He assumed the position of Kamo-denso (Kamo shrine messenger to Emperor) in 1682 and served until the following year.
96043. He assumed the position of Mino no Jo (Secretary of Mino Province).
96044. He assumed the position of Naidaijin (minister).
96045. He assumed the position of Oban gashira in 1626 and served concurrently as sojaban.
96046. He assumed the position of Okurakyo (Minister of the Ministry of the Treasury) and Kageyushi chokan until he died.
96047. He assumed the position of Tendai zasu (chief priest of the Tendai Sect and Enryaku-ji Temple) in 1203, and was appointed to daisojo (the highest position in the Buddhist priesthood) in 1204.
96048. He assumed the position of chief priest (the 132nd) at Tofuku-ji Temple in 1441 and moved to Nanzen-ji Temple in 1449 to assume the position of chief priest (the 172nd) there.
96049. He assumed the position of chief priest of Daitoku-ji Temple by an Imperial order in 1447, and died at Yogenin of Myoshin-ji Temple in 1448.
96050. He assumed the position of dento daihosshi (great Dharma-master who transmits the flame) in 863.
96051. He assumed the position of head priest of the Kensho-ji Temple at once, but he was adopted by the 19th head priest Honnyo (a brother of Kisen) as a son and assumed the position of the 20th head priest in 1823.
96052. He assumed the position of jiju (chamberlain), director of Mimasaka Province, state council, Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) and Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
96053. He assumed the position of official of national defense as the new government-regulated organization (System of Departments of State) came into effect, dismissed from the position of vice general staff of the army and navy.
96054. He assumed the position of president until his retirement form the business world.
96055. He assumed the position of regent at the time that the Mongolian Empire was seen as posing as increasing threat to Japan.
96056. He assumed the position of sojaban (an official in charge of the ceremonies) in 1816.
96057. He assumed the position of sojaban (an official in charge of the ceremonies) in the same year and also served as jisha-bugyo in the following year.
96058. He assumed the position of sojaban and jisha-bugyo in 1858.
96059. He assumed the position of the 15th chief abbot of Ryuhon-ji Temple and endeavored to restore the decaying temple.
96060. He assumed the position of the Presidents of Japan World Exhibition and Japanese Stenography Association.
96061. He assumed the position of the bukedenso (Imperial official in charge of communication between the shogunate and the court (during the Muromachi and Edo periods) and he had contact with Nobunaga ODA and Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI.
96062. He assumed the position of the chief director of Tokyo Stock Exchange.
96063. He assumed the position of the forty-seventh head priest of the temple in 1138, resigned 3 days later, moved to Shokongoin of Toba-Rikyu Palace, where Emperor Toba, a devout believer in Kakuyu, resided, and assumed the position of gojiso (a priest who prays to guard the emperor) in the Toba-Rikyu Palace.
96064. He assumed the position of the head of the religious affairs division at the age of 24 and strived for education and propagation since he was so disappointed with the school's deep-rooted evil and slump, but his activities caused other priests' resentment against him and he was suddenly divested of his priesthood.
96065. He assumed the position of the master of Inryoken Household in Rokuonin of Shokoku-ji Temple, which was a liaison with shogun, being a close retainer serving the shogun.
96066. He assumed the position of the third chief priest in Shinkomyo-ji Temple, and then succeeded to Chion-in Temple in Kyoto as the 25th chief priest in 1521.
96067. He assumed the positions of Oban gashira (captains of the great guards), however, he died in 1742 while he was serving as Osaka-zaiban (militant organization of the Edo bakufu to guard Osaka-jo Castle).
96068. He assumed the post of Betto (the superior of a temple) of Kanshu-ji temple in 1110 and worked hard for the provision of Hokke hakko (ceremonial series of eight lectures on the eight scrolls of the Lotus Sutra) at the temple.
96069. He assumed the post of Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state) for ten years until 1460.
96070. He assumed the post of Ippon Shikibukyo (a high ranking royal member of the government).
96071. He assumed the post of Ise Kokushi at age 19, and bore the name of Noritomo (教具 in Chinese characters) by being given a Chinese character "教" from the shogun Yoshinori ASHIKAGA (足利義教 in Chinese characters): to be granted a character of master's name was honor in those days.
96072. He assumed the post of Kanpaku (chief advisor to the emperor) for Emperor Gonijo and that of Sessho (regent) for Emperor Hanazono, resigning as Sessho in December of 1308.
96073. He assumed the post of Minister for Foreign Affairs again in 1896 during the second Matsukata Cabinet (called the 'SHOWAI [Matsukata and Okuma] Cabinet'), but he opposed the Satsuma clan force and resigned in 1897.
96074. He assumed the post of Nagato no kuni no kami (governor of Nagato Province) when his father resigned as Okura-kyo (Minister of the Treasury) in 1149.
96075. He assumed the post of Naidaijin (Minister of the Center) in June (lunar calendar) 1244 and Udaijin (Minister of the Right) in December (l.c.) 1246 but stepped down in 1252.
96076. He assumed the post of Naidaijin in 1671 but resigned in the following year.
96077. He assumed the post of To-ji choja (the chief abbot of To-ji Temple) in 1340 and the post of Homu Daisojo (the highest Buddhist priest managing Buddhistic ceremonies and giving a certificate to monks and nuns) in 1342.
96078. He assumed the post of a professor in Otani University in 1933, and he served as the president of Otani University from 1950 to 1958, and then he was appointed as a professor emeritus.
96079. He assumed the post of chief officer of administration office which took charge of MINAMOTO no Yoritomo's domestic service.
96080. He assumed the post of president at the Organization for the Preservation of Kabuki.
96081. He assumed the post of the second mayor of Kobe City
96082. He assumed the post of the seventh regent (from 1264 to 1268) as a substitute for infant Tokimune HOJO of the Tokuso family (the direct line of the regency Hojo family).
96083. He assumed the post of the sixteenth headmaster of Tokyo College of Commerce (present-day Hitotsubashi University)
96084. He assumed the post of the third headmaster of Yamaguchi Higher Commercial School (present-day Yamaguchi University)
96085. He assumed the post of vice president at Japan Actor's Association.
96086. He assumed the posts of Hikitsuke shu (Coadjustor of the High Court) in 1286 and Rokuhara Tandai Minamikata (Rokuhara Tandai [an administrative and judicial agency in Rokuhara, Kyoto] South) since 1297, and lived in Kyoto until 1302.
96087. He assumed the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Hitachi no suke (vice governor of Hitachi Province).
96088. He assumed the role of Secretary-General of Kokumin Kyokai (National Association).
96089. He assumed the role of serving under Emperor in March 1885 and served to Emperor Meiji.
96090. He assumed the sobriquet of 'Jozan' after serｖing in the siege of Osaka.
96091. He assumed the stage name of Matsunosuke ONOE II while he was touring in Kyushu in 1902.
96092. He assumed the surname 'Satomura' in his adulthood and it is said that his original surname was the Matsui clan.
96093. He assumed various positions, such as the governor of Kawachi Province and the governor of Higo Province, and he was given the rank of Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade) in March 980.
96094. He assumes that a person who made the forgery reflected plans of the Tokugawa Shogunate family to control the Kuge Government (Imperial Court) based on their social standing as Genjino Choja (chief of the Minamonto Clan) on this monjo (written material).
96095. He assumes that the kingdom came under control of Yamato sovereignty along with the conquest of Izumo by Yamato in the mid sixth century.
96096. He at first took the tonsure and was ordained as a Buddhist priest by receiving the commandments of Buddhism at Mt. Hiei, then moved to Kenninji Temple in Kamakura and further, visited Keizan Jokin at Daijoji Temple in Kaga Province to become a disciple of Jokin.
96097. He attached value to rei (decorum) and executed gi (justice), and he admired the behavior of saints and sages, and removed evil thoughts and pitied self-interest and thought for the general public and wished day and night that the nation would became rich.
96098. He attacked FUJIWARA no Kageie, a powerful retainer of the Taira family, and his servants, who were on the way to Ise Province, at Seta and Noji in Omi province, and cut off and gibbeted his head at Kara-hashi Bridge in Seta.
96099. He attacked Masasuke and his son, Takatsune SHONI, in February 1497, leading to their suicides in April, and expanded his power in northern Kyushu.
96100. He attacked at night and defeated a shogunate fleet moored in the sea near Suo-oshima Island, and recaptured the island in cooperation with other corps, such as the second Kiheitai unit led by Hanshichi HAYASHI.
96101. He attacked further in front, without waiting for other units to arrive, and when he fell into danger, Michiyasu SHIRAISHI and others came to rescue him, and then an arrow battle started.
96102. He attacked passers-by, fought samurai with his swords and collected 999 swords.
96103. He attacked the coastal bases of Asai side by setting fire and gun-shooting in August 1572.
96104. He attacked the enemy's camp with his cousins Kiyofusa and Kiyosada, three horsemen in all, to fight a fierce battle and was finally killed.
96105. He attacked the invading enemies at Kusaenosaka after Emperor Jinmu arrived at Shirakata no tsu (Bay of Shirakata) in 青雲, Namihaya Province, and the Emperor's older brother, Itsuse no Mikoto, was injured by an arrow during this battle, and later died.
96106. He attacks the palanquin, but it is empty.
96107. He attained 'menkyo-kaiden' (full proficiency) in the Shindo-Munen School of swordsmanship.
96108. He attained enlightenment under the guidance of Nyojo.
96109. He attained his manhood at the age of 17 and received 1,000 koku.
96110. He attained his manhood in 1257 and took the name of Tokimune, one character of his name was taken from that of the Imperial Prince Munetaka, who was seitaishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians").
96111. He attained proficiency in swordsmanship that allowed him to become an acting master.
96112. He attained proficient knowledge, and hus became favored by his father, the Emperor Ojin.
96113. He attained public notoriety with "Ogon no Hibi" (The Golden Days), based on the novel by Saburo SHIROYAMA and dramatized in 1978 as one of the series of Taiga Drama (NHK's annual year-long historical dramas), but the historical truth about his life is unclear.
96114. He attained the court rank of Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
96115. He attained the position of Kanpaku (Chief Advisor of the Emperor) and Sadaijin (Minister of the Left).
96116. He attained the rank of Daishi (the fifth grade of official rank).
96117. He attained the rank of Gon-Risshi (generally in Shingon sect, fifteenth-ranking Buddhist priest, literally, "supernumerary master of discipline") in the year 981, and that of Gon Daisozu (Junior prelate) in the year 983.
96118. He attained the rank of Jushiijo (the junior fourth rank, upper grade).
96119. He attained the rank of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and the posts of Kurodo (Chamberlain) and Governor of Mino Province.
96120. He attained the rank of Shogoinojo (the fifth rank, upper grade).
96121. He attained the rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) and the post of Chunagon (Vice-Councilor of State).
96122. He attained the rank of Shoshii (Senior Fourth Rank) and was appointed Kokushi (Governor) of Iyo Province.
96123. He attained the rank of Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and the post of Gyobukyo (Minister of Justice).
96124. He attempted to commit seppuku suicide because of a failure, but was stopped, and died from the wound.
96125. He attempted to escape from there as well.
96126. He attempted to merge the Liberal Party with the Constitutional Progressive Party to realize 'kanmin chowa' (harmony of the government and the people) as well as constitutional and party government.
96127. He attempted to oust Moronao in cooperation with Tadamune HATAKEYAMA, but failed.
96128. He attempted to place Seiko in the position of Muromachi-dono, which in reality was equivalent to Shogun.
96129. He attempted to return to Japan but was kept in China by Emperor Shenzong, and passed away at Kaibao Temple in Bianjing.
96130. He attempted to withdraw the troops to Kyoto, but Yoshiari ISSHIKI and the local samurai in Tango Province made a counterattack, which led Tomotsune to commit suicide on August 14.
96131. He attended Gyosei Senior High School under his father's influence and began appearing on stage during those years, so he had no experience as a child actor.
96132. He attended Hideyoshi who strived for unifying the whole country, writing books including the Hideyoshi's war chronicle "Tenshoki."
96133. He attended Koyo-jyuku in his childhood.
96134. He attended Morikawa private school again from February to April.
96135. He attended Paris Exposition (1867).
96136. He attended a meeting where the participants talked about historic events in 1920.
96137. He attended a poetry party held at Ninna-ji Temple, which was held by Cloistered Imperial Prince Shukaku, as well as a poetry party at the Imperial Palace held by Emperor Nijo, and he also held his own poetry party.
96138. He attended as one of the people in the procession for receiving the envoy from the capital to the new imperial palace.
96139. He attended at the Imperial Court to serve mainly two consecutive emperors, Emperor Sakuramachi (115th) and Emperor Momozono (116th), and moved up in official rank to Jusanmi Sakone no chujo (Junior Third Rank, Middle Captain of the Left Palace Guards).
96140. He attended the Battle of Odawara in 1590, and was given a large territory of one million koku in Owari Province and five districts in the north of Ise Province in the former territory of Nobukatsu ODA who was dismissed after the war because of refusal of changing territory.
96141. He attended the Cannes Film Festival when "Unagi" (Eel) was submitted, but he returned to Japan before the film was shown.
96142. He attended the Emperor Goyozei's processing when the emperor visited Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI's Jurakudai mansion.
96143. He attended the Imperial Court to serve mainly two consecutive emperors, Emperor Higashiyama (113th) and Emperor Nakamikado (114th), and moved up in official rank to Shosanmi Kunaikyo (Senior Third Rank, Minister of the Sovereign's Household).
96144. He attended the Shoka Sonjuku in 1857 to study under Shoin YOSHIDA,
96145. He attended the ceremony in which MINAMOTO no Sanetomo made greetings in return for the conferment of Sadaisho (Major Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) in July, 1218, and subsequently went to Kyoto, receiving an appointment as kebiishi no jo (a police and judicial chief).
96146. He attended the coronation of Elizabeth Ⅱ (Queen of Britain) as the proxy of the Emperor Showa on June 2, 1953.
96147. He attended the funeral of Amenowakahiko, Shitateru-hime's husband, who died because he did not report on his mission to Takamanohara (Heaven).
96148. He attended the funeral of the Emperor Meiji as the representative of Keihan Electric Railway Co., Ltd.
96149. He attended the great military parade in Kyoto in 1581, and along with the Hosokawa clan, joined the suppression of the Takeda clan along with the Hosokawa clan.
96150. He attended the meeting of the Japan-Sweden Society held in the capital of Sweden, Stockholm, and in his speech, he said as follows:
96151. He attended the memorial ceremony held in front of the distress memorial and offered flowers.
96152. He attended the memorial service for Emperor Godaigo in 1345 at Tenryu-ji Temple.
96153. He attended the second world peace conference.
96154. He attended to Empress Gensho and Emperor Shomu at the imperial palace as a naigubu (inner offerer which was any of the 10 high-ranking monks serving at the inner offering hall).
96155. He attracted attention by using bold camera angles and camera work.
96156. He attracted attention with "Hokoritakaki Chosen" ("The Proud Challenge") (starring Koji TSURUTA).
96157. He attracted little attention in his junior high school days, who was called "Gonbei".
96158. He attracted many believers of a variety of rank, such as FUJIWARA no Akinobu, a son of FUJIWARA no Michinaga, who became a priest with Gyoen as his mentor.
96159. He attracted young people in their 20s who had once belonged to Taikatsu (Taisho Katsuei Film Studio) and people from Kokkatsu (Kokusai Katsuei Film Company), and made a then-actor, Teisnosuke KINUGASA, switch to a film director.
96160. He authored "Jinno-shotoki".
96161. He authored "Washu Yoshino-gun Gunzanki," "Komeiroku" and other natural history books.
96162. He authored a book, "Taro-kaja wo ikiru" (living as the leading actor of kyogen) (published by Hakusuisha Publishing Co., Ltd.).
96163. He authored the diary called "Records of Iehisa."
96164. He avoided being implicated in the Hidetsugu Incident, but passed away in 1610.
96165. He avoided unnecessarily complicated mathematical problems, and placed an emphasis on systematic and general solutions.
96166. He avoids variance by regarding 'Alcor' accompanying one of the seven stars Mizar as the eighth star, and insists that this explains the fact that 'one of the eight Dog Warriors made his appearance as a child.'
96167. He awarded his third son, Takahisa AMAGO Amago-go, Omi Province, and Takahisa became the patriarch of the Amago clan and later became daimyo (Japanese territorial lord) of Izumo Province in the Sengoku period.
96168. He bacame Head of military patrol on his promotion.
96169. He backed up the war footing by issuing shosoku (statements) to the followers of the school to encourage their cooperation to the war efforts.
96170. He bade farewell to the people in the House of the Sadaijin (Minister of the Left), those who were close to him and Fujitsubo, and sent farewell letters to the Crown Prince and his wives.
96171. He banished the second Shogun Yoriie and confined him to the Shuzen-ji Temple and murdered.
96172. He bares feelings of rivalry toward Kaoru and becomes obsessed with incense, thus earning the nickname Nioumiya.
96173. He based himself at Mitono-ji Temple associated with Ganjin (Chien-chen) in Kozuke and Ono-dera Temple in Shimotsuke, and he began his missionary activities in the Kanto area.
96174. He based his activities on Mt. Ryozen (Fukushima Prefecture).
96175. He based his manufacturing style upon classics.
96176. He based on the descriptions of materials including "Kudensho" (Orally Transmitted Words) edited by Kakunyo, and according to them, Shinran had taught the thought directly to Nyoshin, and Nyoshin taught it to Kakumyo.
96177. He basically had a strong spirit like Robin Hood and associated with an old kyokaku (professional gambler) Tsuribune Sabu and others while calling himself Danshichi Kurobe.
96178. He beat Seijuro with only one strike of his wooden sword.
96179. He beat the regent of the Kamakura bakufu Tadayoshi ASHIKAGA, Takauji's younger brother in the battle in the Sugawara-jinja Shrine in Machida City and temporarily occupied Kamakura.
96180. He became 'kasai' (main retainer) of the Miyoshi family.
96181. He became 182 cm tall and he married the daughter.
96182. He became 1st-dan at the age of 11.
96183. He became Ajari and assumed the position of the head priest of Gankei-ji Temple in 884.
96184. He became Azechi (inspector of the provincial government) in 1162.
96185. He became Bitchu no suke (assistant governor of Bitchu Province) in 893.
96186. He became Buke tenso (a liaison officer between the imperial court and the samurai family) in 1791.
96187. He became Buke tenso (liaison officers between the imperial court and the military government) in 1674, but resigned his post the following year.
96188. He became Chief of the 18th Infantry Regiment on November 24, 1891, and was promoted to Army Colonel on November 1, 1892, and participated in the Sino-Japanese War.
96189. He became Chinju-fu shogun (Commander-in-Chief of the Defense of the North) in the same year and his last court rank is said to have been Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade).
96190. He became Chokun (Crown Prince) in March 1683 (old calendar), and received to title Imperial Prince by Imperial order in December (old calendar).
96191. He became Chugu daibu (Master of the Consort's Household) of Princess Sachiko who was Chugu (the second consort of an emperor) of the Emperor Higashiyama in 1708.
96192. He became Chugushiki (office of the consort's household) of Ninshi KUJO who was chugu (the second consort of an emperor) of the Emperor Gotoba during 1195.
96193. He became Chunagon (Middle Counselor) in 1857.
96194. He became Chunagon (Middle Counselor) in 1859, but resigned the post in 1860.
96195. He became Chunagon (Vice-Councilor of State) in 1681; He took the position of "Chugu Gon no Daibu" (Provisional Master of the Consort's Household) to Fusako Takatsukasa, who was the Empress of Emperor Reigen, in 1683; Nevertheless, he died young at the age of 25 in 1685.
96196. He became Chunagon (middle counselor) in 951.
96197. He became Crown Prince in 1268 when he was eight months old with the intention of Emperor Gosaga.
96198. He became Crown Prince in 1348.
96199. He became Crown Prince in 1708 and then succeeded to the throne after Emperor Higashiyama passed the throne to him in 1709.
96200. He became Crown Prince in 1840 and succeeded to the throne due to his father, Emperor Ninko's death in 1846.
96201. He became Crown Prince in June and July 1860.
96202. He became Crown Prince of his uncle, Emperor Godaigo, however, he did not have an opportunity to become emperor.
96203. He became Crown Prince on April 6, 1768 and succeeded to the throne after his aunt, Empress Gosakuramachi, passed the throne to him.
96204. He became Crown Prince on February 15, 1759.
96205. He became Daidaijin (Minister of the Right) in 1677, and remained in the position until 1681.
96206. He became Daigaku betto (equivalent to a president of university) and Jidoku (imperial tutor) on August 24.
96207. He became Daijo-daijin (Grand Minister of State) in 1246.
96208. He became Daijo-daijin (Grand Minister) in 1332.
96209. He became Daijo-daijin and gained the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank) in 971.
96210. He became Dainagon (chief councilor of state) in 1417, after assuming a post at Konoefu (the headquarters of the inner palace guards), a post in Totomi Province and Chunagon (vice-councilor of state).
96211. He became Dainagon (chief councilor of state) in 1480, after assuming Chunagon.
96212. He became Dainagon (chief councilor of state) in 966.
96213. He became Dainagon (chief councilor of state) in the following year, then he was given the rank of Junii (Junior Second Rank), and he also held a position in the Guard Office.
96214. He became Dainagon in 1100, but the relationship with cloistered Emperor Shirakawa worsened because he was the father-in-law of Imperial Prince Sukehito and he retired in 1106.
96215. He became Dainagon in 1735.
96216. He became Danjo no kami (the Minister of the Judicial office) as well as the Governor of Hitachi Province, however he entered into priesthood due to his illness, and went into a secluded life.
96217. He became Dazai no daini.
96218. He became Denshi chokan of Yamashiro Province in 844.
96219. He became Echizen no kuni no kami (Governor of Echizen Province) in 884.
96220. He became Emperor Higashiyama's adopted child in December 1708 and was given the name of Chachamaru.
96221. He became Emperor Jomei.
96222. He became Emperor Kotoku.
96223. He became Emperor Ninko's chamberlain in 1823, and was raised to Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in 1833, thus becoming a Kugyo (high court noble).
96224. He became Emperor on November 21, the day Emperor Koko passed away due to ill health.
96225. He became Fujiwarashi choja (chieftain of the Fujiwara clan).
96226. He became Fujiwarashi choja.
96227. He became Full General in 1912 and received the honor of marshal in 1919.
96228. He became Gaimu shojo (a post at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the fifth rank) in December of the same year and Gaimu gon no taijo (a post at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the fifth rank) in December of 1875, and served as an accompanying personnel of Kiyotaka KURODA who worked on negotiations on the Japanese-Korea Treaty of Amity.
96229. He became Gon Chunagon (Provisional Middle Counselor) in 1288.
96230. He became Gon Chunagon (Provisional Middle Counselor) in 948.
96231. He became Gon Chunagon (a provisiona vice-councilor of state) in 1859.
96232. He became Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) and then Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state) in 1507.
96233. He became Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) in 1506, and Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state) at the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank) in 1518.
96234. He became Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) in 1506.
96235. He became Gon Chunagon (provisional vice-councilor of state) in 1374.
96236. He became Gon Chunagon (provisional vice-councilor of state), Dainagon (chief councilor of state) and Naidaijin (minister of the center).
96237. He became Gon Dainagon (Provisional Major Counselor) in 1862 and served as Dazai gon no sochi (Provisional Governor-General of the Dazai-fu offices) as well in 1864.
96238. He became Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state) at Shonii (Senior Second Rank) in early February 1183, but after the Taira clan fled the capital in July of the same year, his rise came to a halt.
96239. He became Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state) in 1204 and Dainagon (a chief councilor of state) in 1206.
96240. He became Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state) in 1428, after assuming Sangi (councilor), a post in Iyo Province and Gon Chunagon (provisional vice-councilor of state).
96241. He became Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state) in 1582 and was conferred Junii (Junior Second Rank) in 1587.
96242. He became Gon Dainagon (provisional major counselor) in 960.
96243. He became Gon Dainagon again in 1403.
96244. He became Gon Dainagon in 1514.
96245. He became Gon Dainagon in 1676 but quit soon after.
96246. He became Gon no Chunagon (Provisional Middle Counselor) in 1656, Gon no Dainagon (Provisional Major Counselor) in 1658, and was honored with Imperial Princess Tsuneko, the daughter of the Retired Emperor Gomizunoo, becoming his legal wife on January 9, 1665 (November 23, 1664 in old lunar calendar).
96247. He became Governor of Tendo Domain.
96248. He became Gyoshi taifu (a chief of controlling the officials) in 67１, and together with Prince Otomo (Emperor Kobun) and other four senior vassals, he swore to obey an imperial edict issued by Emperor Tenchi who was in serious condition.
96249. He became Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI's personal umamawashi (horse guards), and in the Keicho Campaign in 1598, he was on a deployment in Ulsan Metropolitan City (Korea).
96250. He became Hikitsukeshu (Coadjustor of the High Court) and Kunai no Gon no Taifu (provisional senior assistant minister of Imperial Household Ministry) at the age of 18, and became Ossotonin (the head of legal institutions of Kamakura bakufu and Muromachi bakufu) in May 1293, when he was 29 years old.
96251. He became Homu Daisojo (the head priest of temple affairs) and was appointed betto of Kofuku-ji Temple in 1181, succeeding to monzeki (the priest in charge of a temple where the doctrines of the founder of the sect have been handed down) of both Ichijo-in Temple and Daijo-in Temple, two major Inge (branch temple to support services of the main temple) of the temple.
96252. He became Horigoe Kubo (the Governor-general based in Horigoe, Izu Province) on December 19, 1457.
96253. He became Hyobu shoyu (junior assistant minister of the Ministry of Military), which was Jugoi (Junior Fifth Rank).
96254. He became Hyobujo (Secretary of the Ministry of War), Jugoinojo (Junior Fifth Rank, Upper Grade), and Shimosa no kuni no kami (Governor of Shimosa Province).
96255. He became Hyobukyo.
96256. He became Ichiza (the highest rank among court nobles, as shown in the order of seats in the Imperial Court).
96257. He became Ieharu TOKUGAWA'sotogishu (advisers) in 1739.
96258. He became Inaba no kuni no kami (Governor of Inaba Province) in 758.
96259. He became Ippon (First Order of an Imperial Prince) in 1815.
96260. He became Ise no kuni no kami (Governor of Ise Province) in 776.
96261. He became Jingutenso (shrine messenger to Emperor) in 1661.
96262. He became Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 763 at the age of 37 and was appointed the Governor of Shinano Province.
96263. He became Juichii (Junior 1st Rank) in 1442.
96264. He became Juichii (Junior 1st Rank) the next year and resigned Sakone no daisho.
96265. He became Juichii (Junior First Rank) on January 5, 1328.
96266. He became Juichii in 1349.
96267. He became Juichii in 1535.
96268. He became Junii (Junior Second Rank) rank in 1666.
96269. He became Junii Gon Dainagon (provisional major councilor) in 1581.
96270. He became Jusani (Junior Third Rank) on August 26, 1200.
96271. He became Jusanmi (Junior 3rd Rank) and was raised to Kugyo in 1358.
96272. He became Jusanmi (Junior 3rd Rank) and was raised to Kugyo in 1363.
96273. He became Jusanmi (Junior 3rd Rank) and was raised to Kugyo in 1368.
96274. He became Jusanmi (Junior 3rd Rank) in 1398 and was raised to Kugyo.
96275. He became Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and Jako no ma shiko (emperor's personal attendant in Jako room).
96276. He became Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and was raised to Kugyo in 1255.
96277. He became Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) and was raised to Kugyo in 1367.
96278. He became Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in 1410 and Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) next year.
96279. He became Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in December 9, 1288 and served as Naidaijin (minister) (from 1302 to 1304.)
96280. He became Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) on February 22, 1635 and climb up to Junii (Junior Second Rank) in 1649.
96281. He became Jushiinoge (Junior Forth Rank, Lower Grade), Sakone gon no shosho (Provisional Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards).
96282. He became Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) immediately after this for his achievements in searching out and destroying TAIRA no Naosumi in Chinzei.
96283. He became Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) in 876 and passed away at the age of 63.
96284. He became Kannushi (Shinto priest) of Sumiyoshi-taisha Shrine in 1060 and achieved excellent results in the management of the shrine.
96285. He became Kanpaku and Toshi choja (chieftain of the Fujiwara clan) on February 22, 1246.
96286. He became Kanrei on June 5, 1393.
96287. He became Kanrei on June 7, 1409.
96288. He became Kanto Kanrei (a shogunal deputy for the Kanto region) after serving as Kii no Shugo (the provincial constable of Kii Province).
96289. He became Kanto Kanrei (a shogunal deputy for the Kanto region), to assist Motouji ASHIKAGA, Kamakura kubo (Governor-general of the Kanto region), which Takauji established in order to govern the Kanto region), and also became the Shugo of Izu Province.
96290. He became Karinomatsume.
96291. He became Kazuraki no Kuni no Miyatsuko for the first time in 658 B.C.
96292. He became Keishi (household superintendent) of Yorinaga in 1148 and Keishi of his child FUJIWARA no Moronaga in 1149.
96293. He became Kiyomizu-dera betto (Chief Priest at Kiyomizu-dera Temple).
96294. He became Kofuku-ji betto (the head priest of Kofuku-ji Temple) in 1164, Sojo (high-ranking Buddhist priest) in 1167, and was appointed Emperor Rokujo's Gojiso (a priest who prays for the emperor) in 1165 for the first time as a priest in Nara.
96295. He became Kugyo with ISONOKAMI no Yakatsugu who was appointed to Sangi.
96296. He became Kunai shoyu/Kunai no sho (Junior Assistant Minister of the Sovereign's Household) in March 746 and Ecchu no kuni no kami (Governor of Ecchu Province) in July.
96297. He became Kurodo (Chamberlain) in 1448 and was transferred to Ushoben (Minor Controller of the Right), Sashoben (third-ranked officer of the left) and Gon Uchuben (provisional Middle Controller of the right) in 1450.
96298. He became Kurodo (Chamberlain) in May 1209, and Ushoben (Minor Controller of the Right) in January 1211.
96299. He became Kurodo no to (head chamberlain) in 1149.
96300. He became Kurodo no to (head chamberlain) in 1765, Sangi (councilor) in 1768, and Dainagon (a chief councilor of state) in 1779.
96301. He became Kyutei Edokoro azukari (Head of the Courtly Office for Paintings).
96302. He became Lord Custodian of the Great Shrine of Ise in 1943.
96303. He became Minbukyo (Minister of Popular Affairs) the next year, and in 1864, he became Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
96304. He became Minister of Foreign Affairs later at the time of the Sino-Japanese War.
96305. He became Mino no suke (assistant governor of Mino Province), then was promoted to Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) and served as Iwami no kami (governor of Iwami Province).
96306. He became Monjo tokugosho (Distinguished Scholar of Letters) near the start of the Jogan period and was appointed Shohachiinoge (Senior Eighth Rank, Lower Grade).
96307. He became Monjo-tokugosho (Distinguished Scholar of Letters) in 893 and the following year was appointed Kokushi (Governor) of Mikawa Province.
96308. He became Muhon-Shinno (Imperial Prince without court rank) in 1170 and was inaugurated in 1177 as the chief priest of Enryaku-ji Temple after Myoun, his predecessor, was banished while concurrently serving as the chief priest of Hosho-ji Temple.
96309. He became Musashi no kuni no kami (Governor of Musashi Province) in 938 and was sent to Musashi Province.
96310. He became Mutsu Gon no suke (provisional vice governor of Mutsu Province), and aided Chinju-fu shogun (Commander-in-Chief of the Defense of the North) ONO no Harukaze, playing an important military role in suppressing the rebels in the Gangyo War (a rebellion staged by Ezo (northerners) in Akita-jo castle).
96311. He became Mutsu no Kami (governer of Mutsu Province)
96312. He became Mutsu-no-Gonnokami (supernumerary chief of Mutsu-no-kuni) in 1419.
96313. He became Naidaijin (Grand Minister of the Center) in 1183, but as a court noble loyal to the Imperial faction, he was dismissed from his position during the coup d'etat launched by means of the battle at Hoju-ji Temple instigated in the eleventh month of 1183 by MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka.
96314. He became Naidaijin (Minister of the Center) in 1388, was promoted to Juichii (Junior First Rank) in 1391, and was assigned as Kanpaku and Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) in 1394.
96315. He became Naidaijin (Minister of the Center) in 1704, but resigned in three days.
96316. He became Naidaijin (Minister of the Interior) in 1227, Udaijin (Minister of the Right) in 1231 and Sadaijin in 1235.
96317. He became Naidaijin (a minister) in 1523.
96318. He became Naidaijin (minister of the center) in 1535 and Sadaijin in 1537, and had served until 1540.
96319. He became Naidaijin (minister of the center).
96320. He became Naidaijin that year.
96321. He became Oban gashira (a captain of the great guards) in June 1857 and then Fushimi bugyo (magistrate) in August 1859 to support the Tokugawa family as one of the Sabaku-ha (supporters of the Shogun).
96322. He became Oban gashira (captains of the great guards).
96323. He became Onogawa the first's (a retired wrestler who was a trustee of the Japan Sumo) adopted son, and joined the Edo sumo wrestling after entering the sumo ring for the first time in the Osaka sumo wrestling.
96324. He became Otsukaiban (a person responsible for order and patrol in the battlefield) in May 1732.
96325. He became President of Shochiku Tochi Tatemono Kogyo, Co., Ltd., established in 1929 to supervise Kansai Shochiku.
96326. He became Prime Minister on April 1888.
96327. He became Provisional Governor of Inaba Province in 886.
96328. He became Reijin (the performer of Gagaku) and Gakushi (musician) in 1895.
96329. He became Rokuhara Tandai Minamikata (Southern Chief of Rokuhara Tandai (an administrative and judicial agency in Rokuhara, Kyoto)) in 1330.
96330. He became Rokuhara Tandai Minamikata on November 1.
96331. He became Rokui no Kurodo (Chamberlain of Sixth Rank) in 896 and was conferred Joshaku (a peerage) in 899.
96332. He became Sachujo (middle captain of the left division of inner palace guards) in 1098, and advanced to Sangi (councilor) at Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
96333. He became Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) after the Taika Reforms.
96334. He became Sadaijin (minister of the left) in 1857, but he lost his position at Ansei no Taigoku (suppression of extremists by the Shogunate); then he tonsured and stayed home for being on the side of the Hitotsubashi family in the conflict over the successor of the Tokugwa Shogun family before Ansei no Taigoku.
96335. He became Sadaijin (minister of the left) in September 1156.
96336. He became Saemon no jo in 1314, and Kebiishi in 1322.
96337. He became Sahyoe no suke (Assistant Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards) and Sakone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) in 1156 and was promoted to Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in the following year.
96338. He became Sahyoe no suke (assistant captain of the left division of middle palace guards) at the rank of Shogoinoge (Senior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) (conferred Jushii (Junior Fourth Rank) posthumously).
96339. He became Sakone gon no chujo (Provisional Middle Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) in 1851.
96340. He became Sakone no chujo, and became Shosanmi Sangi (Senior Third Rank, Councillor) in 1480, but in 1504 he defeated Yoshimoto KISO and Junii Gon Chunagon (Junior Second Rank, provisional vice-councilor of state), but soon he died.
96341. He became Sakone no daisho (Major Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) and Dainagon in 1343 and Naidaijin in 1345, but resigned the next year.
96342. He became Sakyo no daibu (Master of the Eastern Capital Offices).
96343. He became San hakase in 1039 and was assigned with Daigeki (Senior Secretary) and Shuzeiryo (Bureau of Taxation) before he served as the assistant governor of Mino, Echigo, Echizen, Bizen, and Harima Provinces.
96344. He became Sangi (a councilor) at the rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
96345. He became Sangi (councillor) in 1251, and then he was promoted to Shonii Gon Dainagon (Senior Second Rank, Provisional Chief Councilor of State).
96346. He became Sangi (councillor) in 1655 and was ranked with Kugyo (a Court noble).
96347. He became Sangi (councillor) in 1870 and Sangi cum Minister of Treasury in 1873.
96348. He became Sangi (councilor) Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain).
96349. He became Sangi (councilor) and Sachujo (middle captain of the left division of inner palace guards) at the rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank).
96350. He became Sangi (councilor) and was raised to Kugyo in 1150.
96351. He became Sangi (councilor) and was raised to Kugyo in 1176.
96352. He became Sangi (councilor) in 1164, Gon Chunagon (provisional vice-councilor of state) at Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank) in 1167 and later, Uemon no kami (Captain of the right division of the outer palace guards) and then Kebiishi no betto (Superintendent of the imperial police).
96353. He became Sangi (councilor) in 1570.
96354. He became Sangi (councilor) in 946.
96355. He became Sangi (councilor) in December 1237.
96356. He became Sangi (councilor) on Jul. 13, 1585, and eventually became Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank), Gon Chunagon.
96357. He became Sangi in 1371.
96358. He became Sangi in 1453.
96359. He became Sangi in 1687 and joined Kugyo after he served as Jiju (Imperial Household Agency staff) and a government official at Konoefu (the Headquarters of the Inner Palace Guards).
96360. He became Sangi in the same year and joined Kugyo.
96361. He became Sangi on May 2, 1632.
96362. He became Sanjikentai (managing three assignments of Benkan, Kurodo (Chamberlain), and Kebiishi (a police and judicial chief)) after he was assigned to be Ushoben (Minor Controller of the Right) while staying as the Kurodo and Kebiishi no suke (assistant official of the Police and Judicial Chief) in 1122.
96363. He became Sankanrei Hitto (the head of three kanrei (shogunal deputy)).
96364. He became Seito taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the eastern barbarians").
96365. He became Shi (Ritsuryo system) (Kanmu) in 1521 and shifted to San hakase in the next year.
96366. He became Shihon Shinno (the fourth-ranked Imperial Prince) as the second prince of Emperor Koko because it was decided that a brother-uterine of Emperor Uda who had already regained his position in the Imperial Family and ascended the throne in 891 regained the position of Imperial Family.
96367. He became Shikibu Gon no sho (Provisional Junior Assistant Minister of Ceremonial) in 1175.
96368. He became Shin-Ozeki (wrestler newly promoted to Ozeki [the second highest rank]) in the January Tournament of 1885.
96369. He became Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank) 11 years later.
96370. He became Shogoi (Senior Fifth Rank) and received the Order of the Sacred Treasure, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon, after his death.
96371. He became Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Naidaijin (a minister) in 1209.
96372. He became Shonii (Senior Second Rank) and Sadaijin (Minister of the left) in 701, but soon he died.
96373. He became Shoryo (assistant director of Gunji: a district manager) of Tsudaka County, and he was ranked Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) of gei (Court rank for local ruling family in the region and a local official) as of January 777.
96374. He became Shosanmi (Senior 3rd Rank) Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) in 1421.
96375. He became Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) the next year, and he died in 1851.
96376. He became Shosanmi Gon Chunagon (Senior Third Rank provisional vice-councilor of state) in 1523 and Gon Dainagon in 1528.
96377. He became Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Chamberlain, Sahyoe no suke (Assistant Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards) and was awarded Junii (Junior Second Rank).
96378. He became Shugo (provincial constable) of Yamashiro Province in his later years.
96379. He became Shuri no daibu (Master of the Office of Palace Repairs).
96380. He became Shusho (commander-in-chief) of the second squad in the Bunroku War and placed Naoshige NABESHIMA and Yorifusa SAGARA under him.
96381. He became Sojo (high Buddhist priest) in 885 and was called Kazan-sojo.
96382. He became Sukune after his death perhaps because his daughter, KUDARA no Nagatsugu won Emperor Kanmu's favor.
96383. He became Taganojo ONOE the First after his first professional name, which is still unknown.
96384. He became Togu (the Crown Prince) of the Emperor Suzaku, and ascended to the throne at the age of 11.
96385. He became Toka no sechie Geben (a kugyo who supervised many matters outside Jomei Gate at Toka no sechie, an Imperial Court ceremony) in 1729 and Chunagon (vice-councilor of state) in 1730.
96386. He became Toshi choja by the imperial proclamation.
96387. He became Uchuben (Middle Controller of the Right) in 1390.
96388. He became Udaijin (Minister of the Right) in 1867.
96389. He became Udaijin (Minister of the Right) in 749.
96390. He became Udaijin (Minister of the Right), Junii (Junior Second Rank).
96391. He became Udaijin (minister of the right) at the young age of 23, and in 1330, he became Kanpaku and the head of the Fujiwara family under Emperor Godaigo.
96392. He became Udaijin (minister of the right) in 1454, and was appointed to Sadaijin (minister of the left) in 1455.
96393. He became Udaijin in 1528.
96394. He became Udaijin in 1745; Nevertheless, he resigned the position within the same year.
96395. He became Ukon e no daisho (Major Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) in 1675 and remained in the position until 1678.
96396. He became Ukone no daisho (a major captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) in 1389.
96397. He became Ukone no daisho (a major captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards) in 1521.
96398. He became Ushiki (a priest rank, next to Sogo) of Juraku-in Temple.
96399. He became Vice Admiral when the War finished.
96400. He became Yamato no kami (the governor of Yamato Province).
96401. He became Yokome (job title in samurai family, the job involves watching over officers) at the stable of horse kensho (where people can watch horse race and practice) in July of the same year.
96402. He became a Betto (the head priest) of Ninna-ji Temple in January in the following year.
96403. He became a Buddhist monk and was called Zenraku.
96404. He became a Buddhist monk at Shomyo-ji Temple (Nara City), the temple of Jodo Sect.
96405. He became a Buddhist monk at the age of 72 in 1686.
96406. He became a Buddhist monk in 1138 and called himself Kakushun.
96407. He became a Buddhist monk in 1238 and ruled as the Taiko (father of the Imperial adviser).
96408. He became a Buddhist monk in 1465 and later served Yoshitada IMAGAWA, but after Yoshitada's death in battle, he left Suruga and went to Kyoto.
96409. He became a Buddhist priest because of illness in January 1065 and died on February 3 of the same year at the age of 74.
96410. He became a Buddhist priest in 1221, and four years later of 1225, he passed away.
96411. He became a Buddhist priest in 1285 and was called Kakua as his homyo (Buddhist name given to a person who has died or has entered the priesthood).
96412. He became a Buddhist priest in the early Kamakura period, and moved to Nara almost at the same time.
96413. He became a Buddhist priest on August 26, 1624, and took the name Enku.
96414. He became a Buddhist priest to sever all contact with 'Yokobue,' his lover, and was called 'Takiguchi Nyudo' (Takiguchi (the Imperial Palace Guards for the north side) Monk).
96415. He became a Buddhist priest when he was still young and learned Zen Buddhism from Shojun Ryuto; he learned waka poetry from Masachika ASUKAI and renga poetry from Sogi.
96416. He became a Cabinet member for the first time 39 years and five months later in August 1995, being certified as the Minister of Education by the present Emperor Akihito.
96417. He became a Christian and an opponent of Tatsuyasu and Echizen no kami, believers in the Nichiren sect of Buddhism, in terms of religion.
96418. He became a Chujo (Middle Captain) in 1251.
96419. He became a Cloistered Emperor who had joined a Buddhist order in 1268 and moved to Daikaku-ji Temple.
96420. He became a Doctor of Pharmacology in 1903.
96421. He became a Gon Chunagon (Provisional Middle Counselor) in 1699, and was raised to Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank) in 1700.
96422. He became a Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) in 1728.
96423. He became a Honmaru wakadoshiyori in September, 1804.
96424. He became a Human Natural Treasure in 1991.
96425. He became a Japanese priest in April 1017, and died soon afterward at the age of 42.
96426. He became a Jiju (chamberlain) on March 7, 977, Sahyoe no gon no suke (Provisional Assistant Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards) on November 30, 984, and Sakone gon no shosho (Provisional Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) on September 24, 986.
96427. He became a Jusanmi (Junior Third Rank).
96428. He became a Kanpaku just like his foster father on July 20, 1545 (until February 4, 1549).
96429. He became a Karo (chief retainer) to Yoshihiro SHIMAZU, serving him as Jito (estate steward) of the Shimazu's Iino (which today is located in the city of Ebino in Miyazaki Prefecture) and Yokokawa-cho estates.
96430. He became a Kurodo (secretary) to the Imperial Prince Norihira (later Emperor Reizei) who was then Crown Prince.
96431. He became a Major in the Army in 1871.
96432. He became a Monjin Student under Sanraku KANO in 1605 and later married his daughter to enter his family.
96433. He became a Mythical god in Izumo known for giving away control of the land.
96434. He became a Nishinomaru Roju in July, 1810.
96435. He became a Nishinomaru wakadoshiyori in August, 1789.
96436. He became a Rangaku teacher of yogakko (Kaiseijo) (school of western studies) in Satsuma Domain.
96437. He became a Rensho on June 3, 1326 and supported Moritoki HOJO, the 16th regent.
96438. He became a Risshi (Buddhist priest) from the post of Igishi (master of deportment) and Dai-igishi (upper igishi.)
96439. He became a Sahyoe no suke (Assistant Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards) during the ceremony for appointing officials on April 10, 1238.
96440. He became a Sangi (Councilor) in 1855, but retired in the following year to become a Toka no sechie Geben (a Kugyo who supervised the event of toka [ceremonial mass singing and stomp dancing] called Toka no sechie held at the Imperial Court on around the fifteenth day of the first month of the year, outside the Shomeimon gate of the Kyoto imperial palace).
96441. He became a Sangi (Councilor) on April 23, 1009 and attained the Shosanmi Rank (Senior Third Rank) on December 21, 1016.
96442. He became a Sangi (councillor) on July 11, 1288.
96443. He became a Sangi (councillor) on September 2, 1286.
96444. He became a Sangi (councilor) in 1131, was awarded the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank) in 1143, and was promoted to Dainagon (Chief Councilor of State) in 1156.
96445. He became a Sangi (councilor) in 848.
96446. He became a Sangi (councilor) on April 26, 1299.
96447. He became a Sangi (councilor).
96448. He became a Sangi at the age of 22, and he became a Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) in 857.
96449. He became a Senior Counselor after the Restoration.
96450. He became a Sessho regent in 1432 but retired from it within a month.
96451. He became a Shoshichiinojo (Senior Seventh Rank, Upper Grade) danjodai (Board of Censors) before 877 when he moved from Kagawa County, Sanuki Province to Sakyo Rokujo with his elder brother, Naomune.
96452. He became a betto (the superior of a temple) of Shoren-in Temple under the patronage of the Cloistered Imperial Prince Sonen.
96453. He became a bill (domain bill) finance commissioner on November 6, 1679 and worked until October 29, 1681.
96454. He became a boarding shosei (a student who is given room and board in exchange for performing domestic duties) of a clinic of his relatives (younger brother of his grandfather) when he went to Tokyo after graduating from high school in 1919 and commuted to Meiji Pharmaceutical School.
96455. He became a cabinet member for the first time in 1894, as the Minister of Education in the Second Ito Cabinet.
96456. He became a cadet branch of the Yoshinobu TOKUGAWA family and was baronized on November 5, 1913.
96457. He became a chief editor of Matsumoto-shinbun Newspaper in which he preached his theory on freedom.
96458. He became a chief of guards, and in 1633 he took charge of Uji saicha shi (a messenger who carries a pot of new tea leaves picked in Uji) for the use of the Shogun family, with Morikatsu KAMIO, Michiyuki KONDO, and Masayoshi ANDO.
96459. He became a chief of the Correction Bureau in 1881.
96460. He became a chief priest of Mt. Obaku Tacchu (sub-temples in the site of main temple) Shishirin at the age of 86.
96461. He became a chief priest of Saiho-ji Temple in Onomichi.
96462. He became a chief priest of Yasukuni-jinja Shrine after graduating from history department of Tokyo Imperial University.
96463. He became a chief priest of the Myochi-in Temple which was tatchu (sub-temples in the site of main temple) of the Tenryu-ji Temple.
96464. He became a choja, succeeding his father, Mochitsuna who was Tachibanashi choja (chieftain of the Tachibana family).
96465. He became a clansman of Hiroshima Domain by recommendation of Enshu KOBORI.
96466. He became a close adviser of FUJIWARA no Yorinaga, who was his cousin, as well as his brothers and he worked as the Keishi (household superintendent) of Yorinaga.
96467. He became a close adviser of Toshimichi OKUBO and established the Family Registration Law as Minbu-taifu (Senior Ministerial Assistant of Popular Affairs).
96468. He became a close retainer of the Emperor Reizei and also served FUJIWARA no Yoritada and FUJIWARA no Michikane.
96469. He became a competitor to Matsunosuke ONOE, who was a public favorite, and the two split the popularity.
96470. He became a corporal upon an organizational restructuring in spring of the following year; but, in April 1867, he left Shinsen-gumi masterless warriors' party to join the Goryo-eji party (Kodaiji-to party)--organized by ITO, its leader.
96471. He became a councilor and Minbukyo and was given Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) before he died in 947.
96472. He became a councilor in 757, and promoted to become the chief of controlling the officials (a chief councilor of state) in 762, after serving as a vice-councilor of state.
96473. He became a councilor of Genroin (the Chamber of Elders) in Meiji period.
96474. He became a councilor of Sanjiin (legislative advisory council, the predecessor of the present Cabinet Legislation Bureau), and was appointed a director of the foreign affairs department and the military department.
96475. He became a councilor of the Atomic Energy Commission.
96476. He became a councilor of the Senate in December, 1889.
96477. He became a court physician by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI's kind treatment, and during the Tensho era, was royally commanded to serve as Yakuinshi and was given the rank of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) which permitted him access to the Imperial Court as Hideyoshi became the ruler of Japan.
96478. He became a danka (supporter) of Raigo-in Temple.
96479. He became a diplomat.
96480. He became a direct subordinate of the Ashikaga clan and fought against the Southern Court after this event.
96481. He became a director of Hoen-sha, but retired from it in 1922 to found "Hisei-kai" with other three kishi including Dohei TAKABE, Tamejiro SUZUKI and Kensaku SEGOE.
96482. He became a disciple of Atsutane HIRATA in Edo (present Tokyo).
96483. He became a disciple of Chokichi SUZUKI and learned the art of chasing under him who was a caster as well as a Teishitsu Gigeiin (Imperial art expert).
96484. He became a disciple of Eiku in Kurodani valley at Mt. Hiei-zan, and he took the name 'Honen-bo Genku.'
96485. He became a disciple of Enjin, who was a child of MINAMOTO no Sukenori in Kannon-in of Ninna-ji Temple, and became a priest there, whereupon he received kanjo (a ceremony to be the successor) by priest-Imperial Prince Shoshin in 1047.
96486. He became a disciple of Heien-ji Temple of the Tendai sect to study the Shingon Sect, Tendai sect, etc. under Kuua.
96487. He became a disciple of Honinbo Josaku when he was eight years old in 1846.
96488. He became a disciple of Jikuin-somon (1610-1677) at the Myoshin-ji Ryuge-in Temple and received shiho (to inherit the dharma from a priest master).
96489. He became a disciple of KAMO no Mabuchi.
96490. He became a disciple of Kinjo HAMAJIMA (Bunjo and Buntei) in 1790 and learned Japanese and Chinese historical works.
96491. He became a disciple of Koan OGATA and studied at Tekijuku (a school for Dutch studies in Osaka) lead by Ogata..
96492. He became a disciple of Kuku (宿谷黙甫) who followed the style of Shinetsu for learning koto.
96493. He became a disciple of Kuro Shigefusa HOSHO, the 17th.
96494. He became a disciple of Kyuzo Hidemasa SHIGEYAMA at the age of eight and was adopted three years later.
96495. He became a disciple of Manjuin no miya and also became the adopted child of the Emperor Gomizunoo in 1632.
96496. He became a disciple of Nanboku TSURUYA (the fifth) with a pseudonym Josuke UBA.
96497. He became a disciple of Nichizen in his childhood and he later learnt from Nichigu at Myoken-ji Temple.
96498. He became a disciple of Ninkan of Enryaku-ji Temple and inherited Gonen-in Temple after Ninkan's death.
96499. He became a disciple of Nizaemon KATAOKA (the 13th).
96500. He became a disciple of Shieikan training hall, Tennenrishin school to learn swordplay, and he also learned Calligraphy.
96501. He became a disciple of Shunsho KATSUKAWA, a Ukiyoe artist.
96502. He became a disciple of a flower arrangement expert Senyo IKENOBO, and he was initiated into a secret way of tatebana (standing flowers arrangement) and seika (fresh flowers arrangement) and was given two volumes of densho (records of the esoterica).
96503. He became a disciple of the Sadanji ICHIKAWA II in 1929 after graduating from Tokyo Prefectural Seventh Junior High-school.
96504. He became a disciple of the Tendai sect Joju-in Temple's monzeki (in this case, a successor of a temple who is a member of the Imperial Family) Gyosho, and succeed his uncle, Jisho, as the monzeki of Joju-in Temple.
96505. He became a distinguished priest of the Tendai sect of Buddhism, and after his pilgrimages to many lands, he is said to have prayed for the repose of his mother's soul or taken revenge for the death of his mother.
96506. He became a doctor in Kyoto where he met Basho MATSUO and studied under Basho, but he parted with Basho later.
96507. He became a doctor of the Ichinoseki domain in 1817 and married to Ewako who was the eldest daughter of Kiyomi OTSUKI, a relative of his master.
96508. He became a doji (child acolytes of Buddhism) by a common belief at Jon-ji Temple in Yamazaki, Yamashiro Province at the age of six, and entered into priesthood and received religious precepts at Tofuku-ji Temple in 1401.
96509. He became a feudal lord (daimyo) with a fief of 10,000 koku of rice.
96510. He became a film director in 1943 and successfully debuted with the film "Hana Saku Minato" (literally, Blooming Harbor) for which he received Sadao Yamanaka Award.
96511. He became a fire patrol in September 1731.
96512. He became a foreign member of the Linnaean Society in London in 1980.
96513. He became a foster child after the adoption of Tadakata MATSUDAIRA, who had been adopted to be the successor to the ruler of the Oshi Domain, was dissolved.
96514. He became a freelance in 1967.
96515. He became a full admiral in 1894 and his title was elevated to Marquis in 1895.
96516. He became a government official of police in Meiji Government.
96517. He became a grand master of Gekken in the organization in summer of the following year (1865).
96518. He became a group leader upon the organizational restructuring and served as a grand master of the Gekken martial art.
96519. He became a guard in the service of Sanetomi SANJO, who was one of the seven court nobles who was deported to Mitajiri from Kyoto, and acted as an important liaison between restoration activists in Choshu and those spread throughout Japan.
96520. He became a guest freeloader of Higonojo-Fumihiro IWATA, who was the jii (a doctor for the Emperor and the Imperial family) for the Nakayama family, a family of high court noble, and later he took his daughter Sue to wife and opened a dojo (training hall for martial arts) in Horie-cho, Osakaminami.
96521. He became a guest professor of Columbia University in July, and won the Nobel Prize in Physics in October.
96522. He became a heavy drinker as the result of his training, in which he would repeatedly drink and vomit.
96523. He became a hero among the commoners because he was a thief who targeted only the powerful people, and also because of political pressure under Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI who was very unpopular due to his failure in trying to invade Korea.
96524. He became a hogen (priest of the second highest rank) at the age of 33 in 1762, an okueshi (prestigious official painter) in the following year, and an oishinami in 1773, which made his generation the first in the Takekawacho family to be an okueshi.
96525. He became a hoin (priest of the highest rank) in 1780.
96526. He became a hyojoshu (member of Council of State) in September, 1259, and transferred Morotsura NAKAHARA to Gosho Ｃhuzatsuji Bugyo on July 5, 1263.
96527. He became a jido (page) of Emperor Kokaku in 1809, held a post in the Imperial Court in 1815, and then was given important posts by Emperor Komei.
96528. He became a jiju (a chamberlain).
96529. He became a jisha-bugyo on September 25, 1769.
96530. He became a jito (manager and lord of manor) of Masudasho in Ise Province and died there.
96531. He became a judicial officer after Meiji Restoration and held a head of a court in Yokohama, Kyoto and Tokyo, and also a head of Osaka court of appeal.
96532. He became a junior-fifth-rank official of the Imperial Palace Keeper's Bureau in 1737, and served in the castle keep when Ieshige became shogun in 1745.
96533. He became a kengyo in 1798.
96534. He became a kengyo in 1815.
96535. He became a kengyo in 1821.
96536. He became a kurodo (chamberlain) of Emperor Ninmyo and was promoted to the Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 849; however, he suffered a 13-year period without being promoted during the reign of Emperor Montoku.
96537. He became a leader of the radical faction in Edo and sent a letter to Oishi Kura-no-suke, who secluded from society in Yamashina Ward, Kyoto, to ask him to travel down to Edo.
96538. He became a lecturer at Nihon University, College of Art
96539. He became a lecturer at Yuimae in 845 and served as shikishu (assistant priest) at the celebration of the construction of Joshinin of Enryaku-ji Temple in 846.
96540. He became a lecturer in graduate course at Nihon University, College of Art.
96541. He became a lower-ranked secretary of Genroin in April of the same year.
96542. He became a maternal grandfather of three emperors: Emperor Gouda, Emperor Fushimi and Emperor Hanazono, and had stronger power in the imperial court than the Saionji family which was the head family.
96543. He became a maternal relative of the emperor and made many important connections with many powerful nobles by his own or his children's marriages and adoptions, and at last he was given Honza-senge (having equal capacity with a vice minister at junior first rank)
96544. He became a mechanic with a daily wage of 48 sen under the condition that his noble birth would remain hidden.
96545. He became a member of Council of state in 1245, but resigned with suspicion of supporting his brother in the Battle of Hoji.
96546. He became a member of Sangyo Keikaku Kaigi (Industry Planning Board) (the chairman, Yasuzaemon MATSUNAGA).
96547. He became a member of Sogakai.
96548. He became a member of The Japan Art Academy in 1947, and was selected to be a Daisojo (a Buddhist priest of the highest order) of the Tendai sect in 1962 and a Bunkakorosha (Person of Cultural Merits) in 1967.
96549. He became a member of Toshiminkenseisha.
96550. He became a member of Tsuchida family as an adopted son.
96551. He became a member of shogun's council of elders of director of finance on October 31, 1717, and supported the Kyoho reform by Shogun Yoshimune TOKUGAWA.
96552. He became a member of shogun's council of elders on August 9, 1837.
96553. He became a member of the Imperial Academy.
96554. He became a member of the Japan Academy in 1947 and received the Order of Cultural Merit in 1950.
96555. He became a member of the Japan Academy.
96556. He became a member of the Japan Art Academy in 1947.
96557. He became a member of the Japan Art Academy in 1991 and announced himself as Sensaku, the fourth in 1994.
96558. He became a member of the Japan Art Academy in 1992.
96559. He became a member of the Japan Art Academy.
96560. He became a member of the Shinsengumi at some time between the fall of 1863 and the first half of 1864.
96561. He became a member of the Shinsengumi in November 1864 to belong to Yonbangumi group (fourth group).
96562. He became a member of the Tonouchi-Iesato group (i.e., the group led by Yoshio TONOUCHI and Tsuguo IESATO).
96563. He became a member of the board of directors at the Japan Modern Craft and Artists Association.
96564. He became a member of the committee of United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) of Japan and the chairperson of the Physical Society of Japan.
96565. He became a member of the court nobles in 1295.
96566. He became a member of the poetry meetings held by Emperor Gotsuchimikado when he was about 30 years old.
96567. He became a menoto (a foster father) of the second daughter of Yoritomo, Sanman hime born in 1186.
96568. He became a millionaire in Nagasaki, and also was elected a member of a municipal assembly and of a prefectural assembly to be a special staff of the Red Cross Society.
96569. He became a minister during the era of Emperor Yuryaku and brought the height of prosperity of the Hegri clan.
96570. He became a monjosho (student of literary studies in the Imperial University) at the time of Emperor Enyu, and attended the Dokushohajime (a ceremony to mark when an individual starts to study) of Imperial Prince Atsunaga among other activities.
96571. He became a monjosho (student of literary studies in the Imperial University) in 896, and took Horyakushi (a test for recruitment of government clerk) (Taisaku) from a questioner, Shikibu shojo (Junior Secretary of the Ministry of Ceremonial) TAIRA no Atsuyuki to pass.
96572. He became a monjosho (student of literary studies in the Imperial University) in 910 and was appointed as the governor of Iki Province in 920.
96573. He became a monk and called himself Ikan.
96574. He became a monk and changed his name to Shozo in 1845.
96575. He became a monk and escaped to Kyoshu-Tsukushi but was captured and executed in Kyoto in 1395.
96576. He became a monk and retired from politics just before the Jyokyu Rebellion in 1220.
96577. He became a monk and was called Shoan.
96578. He became a monk at 14 years of age and was well-versed in Nehan-gyo Sutra (The Sutra of The Great Nirvana).
96579. He became a monk at Mt. Hiei and received kanjo (ceremony to be the successor) from Ryosuke in 1116 when he was 20 years old.
96580. He became a monk at Shoreiin Temple when he was 17.
96581. He became a monk in 1064 and moved to Tonomine in Yamato Province in 1071.
96582. He became a monk in 1574 and named himself Ittetsu.
96583. He became a monk in 950 and was given a Buddhist name Kakushin, and resided at Ninna-ji Temple.
96584. He became a monk in Noto Province (or Kaga Province).
96585. He became a monk of Jogyozanmai-do Temple of Toto on Mt. Hiei and while engaging in zoyaku (odd jobs), he practiced Fudan Nenbutsu (chanting Nenbutsu throughout the day) under the guidance of Ryoga.
96586. He became a monk of the Soto sect and the fifth caretaker of the Soji-ji Temple.
96587. He became a monk of the True Pure Land sect of Buddhism, studying I Ching (The Book of Changes) and Confucianism along with the study of sectarian doctrines.
96588. He became a monk on August 1, 1893 while still at school, receiving the Christian name "Andronic."
96589. He became a monk with the name of (風斎) Fusai in 1769 and then died at the age of 70 on December 15 (or December 10), 1783.
96590. He became a motive power for the Hosso sect of Gango-ji Temple to surpass the Hosso sect of Kofuku-ji Temple.
96591. He became a movie actor in the days of silent movies at the end of the Taisho period.
96592. He became a naturalized resident of Japan in 1941, thereafter referring to himself as Mereru HITOTSUYANAGI, using the maiden name of his wife Mariko, daughter of Viscount Suenori HITOTSUYANAGI.
96593. He became a nitto-shoyaku-so, a monk who was approved to go to China, with recommendation by Jichie (Jitsue) and he went to Tang with Ennin, Ensai, Jogyo, and others in 838.
96594. He became a number one director both in name and reality and left Taishogun Film Studios.
96595. He became a page for Ietsuna TOKUGAWA in 1641.
96596. He became a painter patronized by the shogunate (government) after Sotan OGURI.
96597. He became a palace servant and moved to Izumo Province.
96598. He became a part-time lecturer of Sanskrit studies at the University of Tokyo in 1885 and toured Buddhist temple ruins in India and China in 1887.
96599. He became a part-timer at Kyoto Imperial University in 1909.
96600. He became a pioneer for the Toei Porn films.
96601. He became a preceptor in the year 810 and betto of Kofuku-ji Temple in 812, following which he constructed Denpo-in Temple within the precinct of Kofuku-ji Temple where he began conducting Shinmitsue.
96602. He became a prefectural governor of Mie Prefecture in 1885.
96603. He became a priest after receiving the title of Imperial Prince, and then served as Tendai-zasu (head priest of the Tendai sect) three times.
96604. He became a priest again when Kazumasa ISONO estranged himself from the Asai family, but he returned to secular life again and served Hidenaga TOYOTOMI.
96605. He became a priest and by the name of Jakucho or Jijaku.
96606. He became a priest and called himself monk-Prince Nobuhito.
96607. He became a priest and called his homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) Shujaku (宗寂).
96608. He became a priest and died in 1153.
96609. He became a priest and entered into Shogo-in Temple, and transported to Tajima Province and was placed under Morinobu OTA, the provincial military governor of Tajima Province in 1332 when the Genko War occurred.
96610. He became a priest and had a homyo (a posthumous Buddhist name used in the Shin sect) of Gyonen in 1225, but did not quit government affairs and served as Mandokoro Shitsuji (chief of Mandokoro, the Administrative Board), which was an important post in the Kamakura bakufu until he died at the age of 72 on December 9, 1253.
96611. He became a priest and he called himself Ninjaku.
96612. He became a priest and his homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Shoko.
96613. He became a priest and his homyo was 崇顕.
96614. He became a priest and referred to himself as Kakua.
96615. He became a priest and took the name Kakuryobo Dosu.
96616. He became a priest and was named the Monk Prince Kakujun.
96617. He became a priest at Jomyo-ji Temple in Kamakura, and after that, he practiced Zen under Mugaku Sogen at Kencho-ji Temple, Mukan Fumon at Tofuku-ji Temple, and Kakushin SHINCHI at Kokoku-ji Temple.
96618. He became a priest at Kyoto Sanzen-in Temple in 1468.
96619. He became a priest at Niden-ji Temple in Sagami Province, mastered the Jodo Sect at Komyo-ji Temple in Kamakura (Kamakura City), and also studied under Sontei of Renkei-ji Temple in Kawagoe, Musashi Province.
96620. He became a priest at Ninna-ji Temple and learned esoteric Buddhism under Joju-in Kanjo.
96621. He became a priest at Yomeiin, Tofuku-ji Temple of the Rinzai Sect in Kyoto, conducted ascetic practices at Unchoin of Shokoku-ji Temple in Kyoto, and studied under Daikei Sokai.
96622. He became a priest at a provincial monastery in Owari Province.
96623. He became a priest at a young age, and after training himself at various places he entered into priesthood at Mt. Shunan-san Goshin-ji Temple located south of Chang'an.
96624. He became a priest at age 11.
96625. He became a priest at the Todai-ji Temple at an early age and was called Shune-hoshi (Shune the Priest).
96626. He became a priest at the age of 10.
96627. He became a priest at the age of 13, studied under Bushun Shiban and Hokukan Kyokan, and then assumed the principles of Wu-ming Hui-hsing (Mumyo Esho) who in turn assumed the principles of Songyuan (Shogen Sugaku).
96628. He became a priest at the age of 61 in 1523.
96629. He became a priest in 1064 because of an illness, but died one month later.
96630. He became a priest in 1183 and studied at the Tendai Sect under the sojo (highest ranking priest) Jien of Mt. Hiei.
96631. He became a priest in 1201, and he used the priestly name of Joa.
96632. He became a priest in 1202 and took the go (byname) of Ensho.
96633. He became a priest in 1225, when he was a Jusanmi, Hisangi (advisor at large).
96634. He became a priest in 1232, and became Isshin ajari (monks in higher rank) in November 1234.
96635. He became a priest in 1256, and was called Yukaku Joshin as his Buddhist name.
96636. He became a priest in 1448.
96637. He became a priest in 1559.
96638. He became a priest in 1563 and his Homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Takamasa.
96639. He became a priest in 1731, but four years later when his heir, Kanemasa, suddenly died, he adopted the orphaned child, Kinkazu SHIGENOI.
96640. He became a priest in 1810 and was called priestly Imperial Prince Saihan.
96641. He became a priest in 920, and died due to disease two years later.
96642. He became a priest in 952 and died in the same year at 30 years of age.
96643. He became a priest in 986 and lived in Enryaku-ji Temple Yokawa on Mt. Hiei.
96644. He became a priest in July, 1331.
96645. He became a priest in Mii-dera Temple on May 25, 1015.
96646. He became a priest in October 1231 and died later that year.
96647. He became a priest in September, 1235, and made his homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) as Kujaku.
96648. He became a priest in his childhood and entered Mt.Hiei, but he returned to secular life because he had to succeed the Shimizudani family.
96649. He became a priest in his childhood, and moved to Kai Province (Yamanashi Prefecture) due to conflicts among his mother's side of the family.
96650. He became a priest in his childhood, and went to Mt. Hiei to study Exoteric Buddhism and Esoteric Buddhism under Gensho, a pupil of Enjin.
96651. He became a priest in his childhood, travelled throughout the country following Yugyo Shonin and later became the chief priest of Shogon-ji Temple in Yatsushiro, Higo Province calling himself Ryoan.
96652. He became a priest in his later years.
96653. He became a priest in his youth and while studying Tendai Buddhism and Esoteric Buddhism at Onjo-ji Temple, he also came to excel in painting.
96654. He became a priest in those days and called himself Nyudo JOSAI.
96655. He became a priest of Komagome Kissho-ji Temple (Bunkyo Ward, Tokyo), and successively held the chief priest posts of Choko-in Temple, Keiyo-ji Temple (Imado), Tochi-in Temple (Yamanashi-gun, Kai Province), and Zenpuku-ji Temple (Kowaze village, Tsuru-gun, Kai Province).
96656. He became a priest of the Jimon school of the Tendai sect and started to live in seclusion at Kyoto Nishiyama in 1208.
96657. He became a priest of the Tendai sect as a child.
96658. He became a priest on August 28, 1306.
96659. He became a priest on December 12, 1338.
96660. He became a priest on December 8, 1306.
96661. He became a priest under Jogyo, the head priest of Tsuruoka Hachimangu-ji Temple, and received the Buddhist name "Kugyo" on September 15, 1211 (old calendar).
96662. He became a priest, and entered Kyoto Shoren-in Temple; he was announced as the Imperial Prince in 1335.
96663. He became a priest.
96664. He became a prime minister in 1993 and formed the non-LDP coalition administration.
96665. He became a privy councilor in 1890, and he joined the Second Ito Cabinet formed in 1893 as the Minister of Education.
96666. He became a professor at Higher Normal School, and then in 1893, he gained his position as a professor of Daiichi Koto Chugakko (the first High School).
96667. He became a professor at Kyoto City University of Arts.
96668. He became a professor at the Kyoto City University of Arts.
96669. He became a professor of Columbia University
96670. He became a professor of Kyoto Imperial University.
96671. He became a professor of Otani University in 1924.
96672. He became a prominent leader in Aki Province.
96673. He became a provincial constable of Kozuke Province and Izu Province.
96674. He became a provincial governor in Inaba Province in 782.
96675. He became a public prosecutor at Osaka appellate court in 1882 (through 1887).
96676. He became a pupil of Roben and studied Kegon (Huayan [Flower Garland] Buddhism), and then in 760, became his master's mokudai (deputy).
96677. He became a pupil of Zuizan (Hanpeita) TAKECHI and studied under Onohaittoryu school.
96678. He became a purveyor of ladles to Iemitsu TOKUGAWA by recommendation of Enshu KOBORI.
96679. He became a qualified craftsman approved by the government in 1943, and was awarded a Dark Blue Ribbon Medal on April 28, 1976.
96680. He became a regent in 1311, but real power was held by Uchi-Kanrei (head of Tokuso Family) Takatsuna NAGASAKI, etc., so he could not take the reins of government.
96681. He became a reporter for Tokyo Nichinichi Newspaper Company and wrote for the editorial column.
96682. He became a retainer of Hideyoshi and joined the Battle of Yamazaki.
96683. He became a retainer of TAIRA no Munemori.
96684. He became a retired Emperor in August and September 1221.
96685. He became a roju in September 1857.
96686. He became a roju on July 2, 1784.
96687. He became a roommate of a 36 year old injured military man from the same Basque called ??igo (Ignatius OF LOYOLA) in the dormitory.
96688. He became a ropposhu (monk-soldier) of Daijo-in Monzeki (an especially high-ranked temple) at Kofuku-ji Temple.
96689. He became a scholarship student of the Kuroda clan who had been at the former Fukuoka Domain, and he entered the University of Tokyo after the Preparatory School of the University of Tokyo.
96690. He became a secretary of Fujii saisei-kai Yurinkan Museum.
96691. He became a skilled administrator and one of the Shinagon.
96692. He became a sojaban in 1848.
96693. He became a sojaban in June, 1784.
96694. He became a state councilor in 861, and became Daijo Daihitsu (assistant to the Minister of justice).
96695. He became a statesman during the Meiji period and was known as the first governor of Osaka Prefecture.
96696. He became a successor of Emperor Junna after the death of a half brother, Imperial Prince Tsuneyo.
96697. He became a successor of Yasushige due to the death of Yasuhiro and Takatoshi and succeeded the reign of the family by the death of Yasushige in 1661.
96698. He became a successor of his older brother Yoshimasa who did not have any children, but after his older brother's son Yoshihisa ASHIKAGA was born there was a dispute over the position of the shogun, and the Onin War ensued.
96699. He became a teacher of Western military theory, giving lectures at the Hakushudo school.
96700. He became a temporary member of the Shinsengumi.
96701. He became a third administrative rank official at Daizu-fu and controlled the military police within the jurisdiction.
96702. He became a valet of Arisugawa no Miya, and he studied the Shinnanpin-ha (the Shinnanpin school) and the MARUYAMA school, combined them, and produced decorative paintings with sharp brushwork on walls and screens mainly in Kyoto.
96703. He became a vassal around the time when Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI unified the country, and in the Battle of Sekigahara, he joined the Western army, and lost.
96704. He became a vassal of Nobunaga in 1566 when Nobunaga attacked Mino.
96705. He became a vassal of Toshinaga MAEDA on the following year.
96706. He became a viscount.
96707. He became a wife of Emperor Tenchi and gave birth to Princess Yamanobeno Himemiko.
96708. He became a workman in the printing bureau of the Ministry of the Treasury.
96709. He became a world-famous movie director overnight.
96710. He became a young hopeful, releasing successive Shochicu Kamata style films incorporating aspects of soap opera with a dry humor.
96711. He became a younger brother-in-law of Emperor Showa.
96712. He became a zuryo (local governer) of Echizen Province in 1120.
96713. He became acquainted with Bernard Leach through an art exhibition sponsored by the "Shirakaba" magazine in 1911 and also came to know intellectuals relating to "Shirakaba" including Muneyoshi YANAGI and Saneatsu MUSHANOKOJI.
96714. He became acquainted with Ms. Michiko SHODA (the present Empress Michiko) on August 19, 1957 in a tennis tournament held at Karuizawa, where he had been visiting to escape the heat.
96715. He became acquainted with Nobunaga ODA around this period.
96716. He became acquainted with Shoyo TSUBOUCHI and joined 'Miyako Shinbun' (Miyako Newspaper) in 1896.
96717. He became acquainted with many people, such as Bakin KYOKUTEI and Norinaga MOTOORI.
96718. He became an Army Commander at the end of the War.
96719. He became an Imperial prince on May 30 of the following year, 1000; however, at the end of the same year, he lost his mother, the Empress, at the age of two.
96720. He became an actor as a student of Danjuro ICHIKAWA (IX) and then trained in Osaka as a student of Nizaemon KATAOKA (XI).
96721. He became an adopted child of Fuyuyoshi ICHIJO.
96722. He became an adopted child of Heirokuro NUMA in 1849.
96723. He became an adopted child of Sakon, a son of his father's older brother by a concubine Naritaka KUKI, and he was fostered out to Kongosho-ji Temple at the age of eight and took the name of Hisayoshi.
96724. He became an adopted child of TAIRA no Tokiko who was an older sister of his mother, and established his position under Taira clan government.
96725. He became an adopted child of Tomoai IWAKURA, Kugyo and Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state) and became the head of the Iwakura family, following the death at an early age of both Tomoai's son Tomomitsu IWAKURA, and Tomokata IWAKURA, Tomoai's adopted child.
96726. He became an adopted child of Udaijin (Minister of the Right) MINAMOTO no Masasada, who was his cousin.
96727. He became an adopted child of his uncle, Emperor Hanazono.
96728. He became an adopted child of the Emperor Komei, and was given the title of Imperial Prince.
96729. He became an adopted child of the Fujitani family, Kyoto Rusui-yaku officer of the Yanagawa Domain.
96730. He became an adopted child of the Tagaya clan who was jito (manager and lord of manor) in Tagaya-go, Kisai-sho, Saitama County, Musashi Province and was Noyo Party of the same Musashi-shichito Parties.
96731. He became an adopted heir of his eldest brother, Shigenao SO (the first family head of the So clan).
96732. He became an adopted heir of his uncle Yoshinori UESUGI and succeeded to the family estate of the Takuma-Uesugi family.
96733. He became an adopted son of Hachijoin Akiko, sister of the Cloistered Emperor, as the only hope for his possible route to the Imperial throne, but Emperor Antoku's ascension to the throne completely extinguished his hope.
96734. He became an adopted son of Masamoto HOSOKAWA who was a Bakufu Kanrei (shogunal deputy).
96735. He became an adopted son of Sanetsuna SANJO who was a second son of Kinkuni SANJONISHI, a branch family of the Sanjo family and Kinkuni SANJO's real younger brother and the head of the Sanjo family, and then succeeded to Sanetsuna.
96736. He became an adopted son of Tadatomo in 1786 and inherited the Numazu Domain in 1802.
96737. He became an adopted son of Yoshimasa.
96738. He became an adopted son of his eldest brother, MINAMOTO no Nakatsuna.
96739. He became an adopted son-in-low of Yasukuni FUJITA to inherit reigns of the family.
96740. He became an adoptee of his elder brother Mitsuyori.
96741. He became an advocate of the amendment of Kyoikurei (the 1879 Education Order).
96742. He became an apprentice of Shusuke KONDO, learned the swordsmanship of Tennen Rishinryu School and obtained the license.
96743. He became an army artillery colonel.
96744. He became an assistant director and worked under directors including Frank TOKUNAGA, Genjiro MIMURA, Minoru MURATA, Kenji MIZOGUCHI, and Kensaku SUZUKI before being promoted to director after only three years.
96745. He became an assistant director for historical films at the beginning and made his debut with "Kogoro KATSURA and Ikumatsu" in 1925.
96746. He became an assistant professor at a domain school, Chido-kan (Confucian school) as soon as it was established in 1862, and then was promoted to a professor during the year.
96747. He became an assistant to a professor in Bansho shirabesho (the former University of Tokyo).
96748. He became an attendant for engineering students in the army education institution, and then entered the military academy.
96749. He became an extraordinary member of the committee of the currency system research in 1893, and when the government adopted the gold standard system because of the compensation after the Japanese-Sino War, he made a draft report on why the gold standard system should be carried out.
96750. He became an igishi prior to 1132, and between then and his retirement in 1165 he expanded the grounds of Todai-ji Temple and reinvigorated Todai-ji Temple.
96751. He became an imperial nominee to the House of Peers in 1925 and he had been at that position until he died.
96752. He became an influential lord in Ise Province.
96753. He became an instructor at Army Toyama School (for students)
96754. He became an instructor at Kaisei School in 1869 and went to the United States of America in 1871 to study botany at Cornell University.
96755. He became an instructor at Kyoto Institute of Technology (and continued lecturing until 1944).
96756. He became an instructor at Tokyo Senmon Gakko (later became Waseda University), and later became a professor at Waseda University.
96757. He became an isshin-ajari (a special class of the teaching priests, who are noble and permitted to play role of ajari (a master in esoteric Buddhism; a high priest)) in 1193, and received the teachings of Buddhism as well as denpo-kanjo (the consecration for the Transmission of the Dharma) by Shinen in 1197.
96758. He became an official business of the Hikone clan in 1837.
96759. He became an okuzume in 1696.
96760. He became an ordained Buddhist monk after he achieved the highest position in the government by becoming Dajo-Daijin, but he continued to have tutelage over Yorimichi.
96761. He became an originator of Kideranomiya.
96762. He became an orphan in his infancy, and his life as military people began at the age of 13, when he distinguished himself by shooting an arrow to kill the enemy on the battlefield.
96763. He became an uchideshi at the age of 14.
96764. He became assigned to Jingutenso (shrine messenger to Emperor) in 1578.
96765. He became aware of noble obligation (Noblesse Oblige).
96766. He became aware of the sonno joi (revere the emperor, expel the barbarians) doctrine early on through the influence of his father and brother.
96767. He became betto (steward) of the Shitenno-ji Temple in August 1359, and returned to live in Nashimoto monseki in 1371 in accordance with Inzen (a document of order by Emperor) of Emperor Gokogon.
96768. He became buke tenso (liaison officers between the imperial court and the military government) in 1857 after serving as giso (position to report congress decision to the emperor) in 1835.
96769. He became caught up in the tide of the turbulent age Sengoku, like when he submitted hostages and so on at the time of Nagamasa AZAI's invasion of Takashima County in 1566.
96770. He became chief priest of Daijo-in four years later.
96771. He became close friends with Jiro ABE..
96772. He became close friends with Tarootsu OTSUKOTSU, a local metsuke (inspector).
96773. He became close to MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka after he occupied Kyoto.
96774. He became close with Kaoru who also despaired of the world, and indirectly asked Kaoru to become his daughter's husband.
96775. He became daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) of Hitachi Futsuto 10,000 Goku crop yields (Futsuto domain in Hitachi Province) after his Kokudaka (crop yield) was increased in 1603.
96776. He became dean of the Faculty of Economics in 1945, but resigned the next year of his own will, in order to share the blame for World War II.
96777. He became deputy commander of the third battalion of the army engineers in July, and became deputy vice-secretary of Army War College in March; in March of the same year, he was raised to major of the army engineers and became vice-secretary of Army War College.
96778. He became distinguished for his learning, and he conducted kosetsu (lectures such as those on the Buddhist scriptures) eagerly at the Toto (of Enryaku-ji Temple) Danna-in Temple, where he dwelled.
96779. He became engrossed in movie going and did not attend classes.
96780. He became enthusiastic about films since he was a junior high school student and studied it by watching the same film ten times including his favorite one directed by Rene Clair.
96781. He became extremely and abnormally attached to a certain woman, eventually getting sick of her and then he would be attracted to a different woman, and this cycle went on.
96782. He became famed after his death rather than in life. Although he appears frequently in various novels and dramas such as Ryotaro SHIBA's, there are many who mention that these images are away from factual Ryoma.
96783. He became famous as the founder of the Satsunan School as he was committed to the propagation of Sogaku (Neo-Confucianism) by publishing "Daigaku shoku" with Shigesada IJICHI in 1481.
96784. He became famous because of his making of the Showa fukugen mosha (restoration duplicate) of "Genji monogatari emaki" (the Illustrated Handscroll of the Tale of Genji).
96785. He became famous during the period from 1469 until 1487 as a superior of Tatebana (standing flowers) and according to 'Hyakuhei Kanojo' (records of flower arrangement by a hundred people) (completed in 1600) compiled by Shocho GEKKEI, a Buddhist monk of Kyoto Tofuku-ji Temple, he is deemed as the founder of Ikenobo School.
96786. He became famous for acting the role of Kosojaku TSUREZURETEI in the Drama TV novel series by Japan Broadcasting Corporation 'Chiritotechin' (morning TV drama).
96787. He became famous for being present at the 'discovery of the Hidden Christians' (discovery of believers in the Christian faith) of the Ouratenshu-do (Oura church).
96788. He became famous for carving five letters that mean 'benevolence, justice, courtesy, wisdom and sincerity' on a stamp surface of a 3 sq.cm qingtian stone when he was young, and carving 1,000 letters on the face of a 5.5 cm seal in 1782.
96789. He became famous for designing the cartoon character of "SCOOBY DOO, WHERE ARE YOU !"
96790. He became famous for his calligraphic works and paintings, but especially he was regarded as one of three famous ancient calligraphers during the end of Edo period as well as Beian ICHIKAWA and Ryoko MAKI and was called 'the top of noshoka (master of calligraphy) during the early-modern times.'
96791. He became famous with tenkoku and was asked to engrave seals for Jinsai ITO, Togai ITO and Kotaku HOSOI.
96792. He became father-in-law of Yoshitsune.
96793. He became fukuroshi for House of Sen in the era of the sixth grand master of Omote Senke, Kakukakusai, and was given the go of Yuko by the seventh grandmaster, Joshinsai.
96794. He became gagakushi (court musician) and gakushi (musician) (clarinet player) in 1902.
96795. He became generally known as 'Shotoku Taishi' during the Heian period when the use of that name was widely spread; however, as it is a posthumous title, some school textbooks have adopted 'Umayatoo' instead of 'Shotoku Taishi' these days.
96796. He became governor of domain in the return of lands and people to the emperor in 1869, and dismissed from office because of Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures) in 1871.
96797. He became head of the Kira family after the sword fight incident.
96798. He became head of the family when his elder brother Kinmutsu died young in 1854.
96799. He became heir to the Saionji family in 1836 when the previous head of the family, Kinzumi SAIONJI of "Ukone no Gon no Chujo" died at an early age.
96800. He became ill and died on December 5, 1708.
96801. He became ill around the middle of 1996.
96802. He became ill in 1922, and became bedridden.
96803. He became ill in October 1957.
96804. He became in 1590 the lord of Inuyama Domain in Owari Province, whose kokudaka (crop yield) was 12.000 koku (1 koku is about 180 litters) (later 120, 000 koku), and he also worked as the daikan (local governor) of taiko kurairechi (the land directly controlled by Taiko Hideyoshi) of 100,000 koku owned by the Toyotomi clan at Kiso in Shinano Province.
96805. He became independent and opened Izutsu Stable and coached Yokozuna Kajiro NISHINOUMI (the second), Ozeki Kuniriki KOMAGATAKE, Matsutaro OEYAMA and Sekiwake Yojiro SAKAHOKO.
96806. He became independent around the age of 24 in 1868 and changed his name to Jutaro MATSUMOTO.
96807. He became interested about Sencha (green tea of middle grade) with his interest in nutrition of tea as a physician.
96808. He became interested in Dutch natural history, and devoted himself to the procurement of foreign books.
96809. He became interested in advertisement films created by Makino Eiga Seisakujo (film studio) and went touring around the country.
96810. He became interested in kamikiri during his childhood, and thereafter he polished up his skills of kamikiri by himself.
96811. He became interested in screenplays and sent his work to Mansaku ITAMI who instructed him.
96812. He became intimate with Aizan YAMAJI, and he came to be known as the history commentator representing Minyu-sha.
96813. He became isolated, however, because he had been bid-headed, and in the end he lost against Nagayoshi MIYOSHI and died in the battle.
96814. He became jii (a court physician) for the lord of Obama domain of Wakasa Province following his father in 1845.
96815. He became jiju (chamberlain) at the rank of Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade).
96816. He became kaisan (founder of temple as the first chief priest) of Ryumon-ji Temple (Himeji City) in Himeji, Harima Province, Edo Tensho-ji Temple, etc.
96817. He became known as "Kunichika of Kabuki actor prints" with the series, which later earned him the moniker of "Sharaku in Meiji period" from Usui KOJIMA.
96818. He became known to people as 'Sannan-san.'
96819. He became less popular as Yuhitsu (amanuensis) after FUJIWARA no Toshikane served MINATOMO no Yoritomo.
96820. He became lord of the family again as Norimichi who had offended Hideyoshi was sentenced to house arrest.
96821. He became lost and the Oguranomiya family became extinct in the end.
96822. He became lousy, easily drank himself into a stupor and wet his bed, so, local women and children hated him and kept him away, calling him 'a beggar Seigetsu.'
96823. He became more famous and popular domestically by having worked on that project and came to be called a national Japanese-style painter.
96824. He became most famous among the persons who learned from Mosho NIIOKI.
96825. He became much popular than other professional writers and wrote seven works.
96826. He became one of Kobo Daishi's, (Great Teacher) ten great disciples, and opened the Shino-in Temple on Mt. Koya.
96827. He became one of the Guards of Osaka-jo Castle in 1749.
96828. He became one of the first Kyoto prefectural representatives, and also the first chairman.
96829. He became one of the top executives in the Army after being assigned as the army educational commissioner.
96830. He became popular as a young promising star appearing on the big stage, but in 1864, he became a disciple of Jakuemon because he divorced his wife.
96831. He became popular as the actor of enemy role.
96832. He became popular for his role in the TV series "HEROES."
96833. He became president of Chikuho Railway.
96834. He became priest in February 1290 and had the Buddhist name of Sojitsu, he stopped officially ruling the cloistered government, however he continued to be involved in politics and later contributed as a main person in the Jimyoin Imperial line.
96835. He became quite angry about a decorated toilet, and made it destroyed immediately.
96836. He became rather fat in his later years, and it is said that the size of his waistline is estimated to be 120 cm.
96837. He became renowned for killing one of enemy generals, Gien.
96838. He became roju.
96839. He became sadaijin (minister of the left) in 1211 (1211 to 1218).
96840. He became sekimori (a manager of a dam) of Jikkasegi Dam which was the largest irrigation dam in Azumino City.
96841. He became shugo (a provincial military governor) of Fushimi-jo Castle in 1605, and was given the fief of Sanjo, Echigo yielding 20,000 koku after becoming the attendant chief retainer for Tadateru MATSUDAIRA, the sixth son of Ieyasu TOKUGAWA in 1612.
96842. He became sick from Warawayami (similar to malaria fever) in 1259 and passed the throne to Emperor Kameyama in November at the age of 17 after accepting Emperor Gosaga's request.
96843. He became skillful in his hobby of making seals and compiled an inpu (book about seals) titled "Soken shitetsu."
96844. He became so daring as to continue his monkey imitation on the laps of the feudal lords, but he was never censured because his behavior was so entertaining for all of the banquet attendees.
96845. He became so heavily obsessed with this dream that he didn't even do anything about the Choroku-Kansei Famine.
96846. He became so powerful by iron manufacturing and exploiting nearby fields and mountains, that he constructed Yogaisan Mizawa-jo (Mizawa Castle on Mt. Yogaisan) on Mt. Kamokura, later renamed to Mt. Yogaisan, in 1305, a place of strategic point which commanded a panoramic view of Nita county and also the Shimane Peninsula.
96847. He became sozei gonnokami (the principle officer of tax), then in May, ekitei gonnnokami (the principle officer of posts) concurrently, and proposed Daijokan (Grand Council of State) to establish a postal system.
96848. He became strong believer of the Zen sect, he became a priest in 1335.
96849. He became the 12th chief priest of Myoden-ji Temple in Kyoto, and upon receiving the conversion of Kiyomasa KATO, the lord of the Kumamoto-jo Castle, to Buddhism, he erected Honmyo-ji Temple in Osaka.
96850. He became the 14th chief priest of Jofuku-ji Temple in 1868.
96851. He became the 253rd Tendai-zashu in 1974, after serving as the head of the academic department of the Tendai sect, the director of educational institution of Tendai sect and the head priest of Shiga-in, honbo (priests' main residence) of Enryaku-ji Temple.
96852. He became the Acharya (preceptor) of Enryaku-ji Temple's Soji-in sub-temple, and was appointed the gojiso (a priest who prays for protection) of FUJIWARA no Yorimichi.
96853. He became the Buddhist priest and gained the Homyo (Dharma Name) of Meiyu in 1329.
96854. He became the Chief Shinto Priest at the Nikko Toshogu Shrine in 1894.
96855. He became the Chunagon (Middle Councillor) in 1154.
96856. He became the Crown Prince in 1339 and on September 26 of the same year, he became emperor upon the abdication of Emperor Godaigo just before his death.
96857. He became the Daikoku (god of wealth) Anju (master of hermitage) and had the priest's name of Ikkansai after receiving shiho(to inherit the dharma from a priest master) from Soto DAIRIN.
96858. He became the Deputy Grand Chamberlain in 2005.
96859. He became the Deputy Prime Minister.
96860. He became the Director for the Construction of Zaidai-ji Temple.
96861. He became the Director of the Department of Engineering at Kyoto Imperial University in 1919.
96862. He became the Founder of the Rokujo School, which is one of the Twelve Schools of the Jishu Sect.
96863. He became the Gon Chunagon on February 23, 1004, and received the highest rank of his lifetime and the highest attainable rank of Gon Dainagon on April 9, 1017.
96864. He became the Gon Dainagon (Provisional Chief Councilor of State) in 1370.
96865. He became the Governor of Kii Province with the title of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) in 1595 and inherited the family estate to live in Nagahama-jo Castle (Omi Province)*.
96866. He became the Governor-General in charge of suppressing the opposition at Kagoshima Prefecture in the Seinan War during 1877, ironically he opposed Takamori SAIGO who he used to discuss national affairs with during the Meiji Restoration, or command the national army together at the expedition to the east.
96867. He became the Ise Northern Shugo (provincial constable), and continued the strugge against Gozoku (local ruling family) including the Naganokudo clan aiming for its greater force; he couldn't achieve great results.
96868. He became the Koshogumiban gashira in 1657 and referred to himself as Suo no kami after he was appointed as Jugoinoge.
96869. He became the Kurodo no to (Head Chamberlain) in Sakone no shosho (Minor Captain of the Left Division of Inner Palace Guards) in a following year.
96870. He became the Kyoto shoshidai in 1851.
96871. He became the Kyoto shoshidai on June 2, 1781.
96872. He became the Master of Music Department of the Imperial Household Ministry.
96873. He became the Naidaijin (Inner Minister) in 1771 and later experienced the Udaijin (Minister of the Right) and the Sadaijin (Minister of the Left), and finally became the Kanpaku (Chief Adviser to the Emperor) in 1791.
96874. He became the Naidaijin (Minister of Center) in 1580 but retired from the post.
96875. He became the Oban gashira (captains of the great guards) when he was nineteen years old in 1586, joined the battle in Odawara campaign (the conquest, siege of Odawara) in 1590, and suppressed Masazane KUNOHE in 1591.
96876. He became the Oban gashira in 1599.
96877. He became the Oban gashira in 1719 and promoted to wakadoshiyori in 1723.
96878. He became the Oban gashira in the following year and then served as sojaban and wakadoshiyori.
96879. He became the Osaka jodai in November, 1806.
96880. He became the Osaka jodai on October 15, 1777.
96881. He became the Prime Minister in 1889.
96882. He became the Principal of Kyoto Engineering School (and continued to hold the post until 1945).
96883. He became the Sadaijin (minister of the left) by gaining the support from Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA, who had the title of Seii Taishogun (literally, "great general who subdues the barbarians"), and Yoshimasa (Yoshiyuki) SHIBA, who had the title of Kanrei (Shogunal Deputy), and he eventually became the priest.
96884. He became the Samanosuke (vice-minister of the Left Division of the Bureau of Horses) in 858.
96885. He became the Sangi (Councilor) at an early age of 14 in 1151.
96886. He became the Sangi (Royal Advisor) in 1282 and became the Gon Dainagon with the rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
96887. He became the Sangi (councilor) in 1131 and was promoted to Gon Chunagon and also held the additional post of the Dazai gon no sochi (Provisional Governor-General of the Dazai-fu offices).
96888. He became the Sangi (royal adviser) and came in line with Kugyo in 810.
96889. He became the Seii Taishogun on the same day.
96890. He became the Shoinban kumigashira (leader of the shogun's bodyguards) in 1615 and was given 1,000 koku besides his father's territory.
96891. He became the Shugo of Sanuki Province in 1473.
96892. He became the Shugo of Tanba, Settsu and Tosa.
96893. He became the Sobashu in 1696 and assumed the position of the Guards of Osaka-jo Castle in 1711 and he ranked with daimyo after 12,000 koku was added.
96894. He became the To-ji choja (the chief abbot of To-ji Temple), the first monzeki (the head priest of a temple formerly led by a founder of a sect, or a temple in which resided a member of nobility or imperial family) of Zuishinin Temple, and then acceded to Betto (the head priest) of Todai-ji Temple in 1235.
96895. He became the Togubo jidoku (one who read manuscripts for the Crown Prince) of investiture of the Crown Prince Imperial Prince Atsugimi in 893 with a recommendation from Michizane SUGAWARA and lectured on "Kyokurei," "Rongo Analects," and "History of the Later Han Dynasty" to the crown prince.
96896. He became the Udaijin after that.
96897. He became the actor of Zenshinza after having worked as a company employee.
96898. He became the adopted child of Hirose family which was the ex-manager of Edo branch of Sumitomo by the recommendation of Kichizaemon SUMITOMO, the head of the family in 1855.
96899. He became the adopted child of Michiaki KOGA, and his foster mother was Shu HOSOKAWA (the daughter of Harutoshi HOSOKAWA).
96900. He became the adopted child of Nyukaku-ji Temple in Aichi prefecture, and changed his name into Murakami.
96901. He became the adopted heir of Chikayoshi HIRAIWA, one of the Sixteen Heavenly Generals of Tokugawa and Fuyaku (a warrior who educate the son of the Lord to become a great leader) through the good offices of Ieyasu who was concerned about Chikayoshi having no heir.
96902. He became the adopted heir of Masanao INABA, who was the uncle of Masatomo INABA, the first feudal lord of the Yodo Domain.
96903. He became the adopted heir of Tadaakira HAYASHI, his older brother.
96904. He became the adopted son of Emperor Nintoku on November 13, 1848, who was already passed away.
96905. He became the adopted son of Okinobu KOINUMA (Tsunahiko), who was a Shinto priest of Yoshida-jinja Shrine in Kamiisehata (Hitachiomiya City).
96906. He became the adopted son of Yoshiaki ASHIKAGA, 15th Shogun of the Ashikaga Shogunate.
96907. He became the adopted son of Yukiko Yamawaki, a daughter of the 17th head of Izumi-ryu Motoharu Yamawaki, when he was six years old and renamed Yasuyuki Yamawaki.
96908. He became the adopted son of the 11th domain lord, Tsunaeda KUTSUKI, who took over the position of his natural father, but Tsunanori died young in 1825, before succeeding to the family head.
96909. He became the adopted son of the 12th domain lord (Fukuchiyama Domain), Tsunaharu KUCHIKI, and took the 10th domain lord Tsunaeda's daughter as his lawful wife.
96910. He became the adoptive heir and took over as head of the family, as Morinori TANI, the lord of domain, died in 1855.
96911. He became the assistant mayor in 1906 and was inaugurated as the fourth mayor of Kobe in 1910 after the resignation of the third mayor Hiromi MINAKAMI
96912. He became the assistant of the laboratory of Kajuro TAMAKI in Kyoto Imperial University.
96913. He became the assistant professor of Science Faculty of Osaka Imperial University.
96914. He became the betto (head priest) for rituals of Onjo-ji Temple during the Jogan era (Japan).
96915. He became the board member of the Japan Noh Association in 1948.
96916. He became the central figure within the Imperial Court during the reign of Emperor Higashiyama and tried to improve relations with the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
96917. He became the chairman of investigation of systems on July 5, and received an Imperial sanction to entrust of decision-making authority for members.
96918. He became the chairman of the Kyoto Chamber of Commerce and Industry, and got baptized together with his wife Tokie in the same year.
96919. He became the chairman.
96920. He became the chief of Outadokoro (Folk Music Office) in 1756.
96921. He became the chief of publisher for "Toyo Jiyu Shinbun" journal by Kinmochi SAIONJI.
96922. He became the chief of the bodyguard of the Shogun
96923. He became the chief of the institute.
96924. He became the chief priest at Chikurin-ji Temple in Ikoma, and restored Chisoku-in of Todai-ji Temple.
96925. He became the chief priest of Chionin Temple in Kyoto in 1601 and founded Shinchion-ji Temple in Edo in 1603, which later became Banzui-in Temple, one of the Kanto juhachi danrin (eighteen temples for studying the Jodo Sect determined by the Edo government).
96926. He became the chief priest of Myoshin-ji Temple in Kyoto in 1672.
96927. He became the chief priest of Nara Ichijo-in Temple, after he received the title Prince by Imperial order, he became a priest and the priest-prince of Shoren-in Temple, he was the head priest of the Tendai sect of Buddhism and named as the monk-Prince Sonyu.
96928. He became the chief priest of Shirayamahime-jinja Shrine in 1924, Hakodate Hachiman-gu Shrine in 1933, and Yahiko-jinja Shrine in 1936.
96929. He became the chief priest of Shokoku-ji Temple in 1478 (and served that post during two subsequent periods).
96930. He became the chief priest of Tenryu-ji Temple and advised the Shogunate to build Romon (Sanmon, temple gate) of Nanzen-ji Temple, the first temple of gozan (Zen temples highly ranked by the government), which the Shogunate sponsored.
96931. He became the chief priest of Yasukuni-jinja Shrine in 1946.
96932. He became the chief priest on April 11, 1400 and died on April 30, 1406.
96933. He became the chieftain of pirates by around 936.
96934. He became the close servant to the emperor (later the Southern Court) Daikakuji-to (imperial lineage starting with Emperor Kameyama) and greatly opposed Tamekane KYOGOKU, who became the close servant to the Emperor Fushimi of Jimyoin-to (imperial lineage from the Emperor Gofukakusa to Emperor Gokomatsu) (of the later Northern Court).
96935. He became the councilor of Japanese Embassy in England in 1908.
96936. He became the crown prince as an adopted son of his father's chugu (second consort of an emperor), Princess Yoshiko (Shin-Seiwa in), on March 24, 1809.
96937. He became the crown prince at the age of 15, then he took Ahiratsuhime as his wife and had a son, Tagishi-miminomikoto.
96938. He became the crown prince at the age of two months.
96939. He became the crown prince in 926.
96940. He became the crown prince in 984, when Emperor Kazan was in power.
96941. He became the crown prince in the year described above.
96942. He became the crown prince on April 22, 944 and was enthroned on the 28th of the same month after the abdication of Emperor Suzaku (April 13, 946).
96943. He became the crown prince on August 17.
96944. He became the curator of Kyoto City School History Museum.
96945. He became the curator of the Shohaku Art Museum.
96946. He became the dean of the Faculty of Fine Arts, Kyoto City University of Arts.
96947. He became the director of The Japan Fine Arts Exhibition.
96948. He became the disciple of Kanbe FUJIMA IV at the age of six.
96949. He became the disciple of Rinzai Sect Shoichi School monk Tozan Tansho at age 8 and practiced Zen before going on to practice under Kian Soen and Tokei Tokugo after Tozan's death.
96950. He became the disciple of Ryotaku MAENO and had interactions with Dutch scholars such as Gentaku OTSUKI and the curator of Dutch trading house, the Kapitan.
96951. He became the disciple of Taa, a direct disciple of Yugyo Shonin, and resided at Shojoko-ji Temple in Sagami Province where he immersed himself in research into the 'Manyoshu.'
96952. He became the disciple of Yoshimatsu WAKAYAGI (later Judo WAKAYAGI) of the Wakayagi school.
96953. He became the earliest ancestor of the Hino Yakata family (Hino Yamana family).
96954. He became the educational gikan (a bureaucrat with specialized skills) of the public entertainment department of National Research Institute for Cultural Properties, Tokyo and served as the chief of the music and dancing research division and the director of the public entertainment department.
96955. He became the eldest son because of the death of Munetoki HOJO, his elder brother, in the Battle of Ishibashiyama, for which Yoritomo took up arms, and was entitled to succeed his father as the head of the Hojo clan
96956. He became the eldest son of FUJIWARA no Fuyutsugu, who held the title of Sadaijin (Minister of the Left).
96957. He became the family head and lord of the Domain when his father was outsted in a political battle with Naosuke II in 1859.
96958. He became the family head at the age of 14 in 1507 due to the death of his father, he exterminated Nobushige TAKEDA, his uncle who was against, in the Battle of Bomine (Fuefuki City, Yamanashi Prefecture and former Sakaigawa-mura, Higashiyachiyo County).
96959. He became the family head, taking over from his father Akimori.
96960. He became the family head, taking over the family estate when his father Morinobu died in 1451.
96961. He became the feudal lord in the Sagami Province with an annual income of 10,000 koku.
96962. He became the feudal lord of Kamachi in Chikugo Province (Chikugo-Tachibana clan).
96963. He became the fifteenth High Priest upon the retirement of Priest Takunyo in 1664.
96964. He became the fifteenth regent later.
96965. He became the first Director of Institute for Fundamental Physics, Kyoto University and the Kyoto committee of the International Conference of Theoretical Physics.
96966. He became the first Director of Osaka Customs, marking a new era of customs in Osaka.
96967. He became the first President of the bank.
96968. He became the first abbot of To-ji Temple.
96969. He became the first archer along with his uncle, Shigetomo HANGAYA at the first archery ceremony of the year hosted by the bakufu on February 23, 1201.
96970. He became the first director of the Konan Renseiin in 1942 and then became a member of the Japanese Privy Council in 1946.
96971. He became the first grade Shusshi (supernumerary government official) of the Imperial Household Ministry in 1872 and the Gagaku musician in 1888.
96972. He became the first head of Nihon Law School (currently Nihon University) (and resigned in 1893).
96973. He became the first lord of the Kasama domain in Hitachi Province.
96974. He became the first male Daijo Tenno (the Retired Emperor).
96975. He became the first member of the Otsuki clan to become kyo (minister).
96976. He became the first navarch of combined fleet, and commanded the Battle of the Yellow Sea (Sino-Japanese War).
96977. He became the first president of the Bank of Taiwan (he had been at this position until 1901).
96978. He became the first professor in botany at Tokyo University in 1877.
96979. He became the first yushu (feudal lord) of Taku, and named himself Nagato Yasutoshi TAKU.
96980. He became the foster child of Tadamasa MAKINO, the lord of Nagaoka Domain.
96981. He became the founder of Amatsukyo.
96982. He became the founder of the Mugaku school (Bukko school) after naturalizing in Japan.
96983. He became the founder of the Shijo school, a sub-school ramified from the Maruyama school.
96984. He became the governor of Aichi Prefecture in December of the same year.
96985. He became the governor of Ehime Prefecture in February 1888.
96986. He became the governor of Kyoto Prefecture in 1895.
96987. He became the governor of Mito domain due to Hanseki-hokan.
96988. He became the governor of Okinawa Prefecture in 1892 and invoked the state power to conduct the prefectural administration such as oppressing Okinawa Club organized by Noboru JAHANA whom Shigeru conflicted with.
96989. He became the governor of Yodo Domain due to Hanseki-hokan (the return of the land and people from the feudal lords to the Emperor) and retired from the post due to Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures).
96990. He became the governor of the Kishu Domain as a result of the return of lands and people to the emperor in 1869 and then moved to Tokyo Prefecture after Haihan-chiken (abolition of feudal domains and establishment of prefectures) in 1871.
96991. He became the guest professor of Institute for Advanced Study of Princeton University.
96992. He became the head master of the Fujima style.
96993. He became the head of Hikitsuke tonin (chairman of the court of justice) in 1330 and invited Muso to Kai Province again to establish the Erin-ji Temple (Koshu City, formerly Enzan City).
96994. He became the head of Okuroku-gun (Six northern counties) and an Oryoshi (Suppression and Control Agent) in Dewa and Mutsu provinces.
96995. He became the head of Sankanrei (three families in the post of the shogunal deputy).
96996. He became the head of Sogakai.
96997. He became the head of sub-chief vassals when Hidetsugu was given 430,000 koku of Omihachiman in 1585.
96998. He became the head of the Department of Eizen of Kyoto Imperial University after the reorganization of the University in 1920.
96999. He became the head of the Hitotsubashi Family on September 1.
97000. He became the head of the Kikkawa clan.