99001. He died on July 3, 1910.
99002. He died on July 30, 1826 while serving his term.
99003. He died on July 4, 1578 at the age of 66.
99004. He died on June 10, 1298 at the age of 64.
99005. He died on June 11 in the year of the Water-Dog in the sixty-year Chinese calendar cycle.
99006. He died on June 11, in the year of Mizunoe-Inu (one of the Oriental Zodiacs).
99007. He died on June 14, 1571.
99008. He died on June 14, 1694 at the age of 54.
99009. He died on June 21, 1223.
99010. He died on June 21, 1404.
99011. He died on June 24, 1380.
99012. He died on June 24, 1788.
99013. He died on June 28, 1610 in Kyoto.
99014. He died on June 29, 1953.
99015. He died on June 29, 1989.
99016. He died on June 3, 1449, at the age of 56.
99017. He died on June 4, 1726.
99018. He died on June 5, 1696 at the age of 55.
99019. He died on June 7, 1434.
99020. He died on June 7, 1612.
99021. He died on June 7, 840.
99022. He died on June 8, 1728 in Edo.
99023. He died on June 8, 1728 when he was in office.
99024. He died on June 8, 683 and he was Third rank at this time.
99025. He died on March 10, 1407.
99026. He died on March 13, 1860 at the age of 27 and was succeeded by Hirotsugu MIURA, his adopted heir.
99027. He died on March 15, 1491.
99028. He died on March 15, in the year of Kinoto-U (one of the Oriental Zodiacs).
99029. He died on March 18, 1956.
99030. He died on March 21, 1873.
99031. He died on March 21, 850.
99032. He died on March 22, 1838.
99033. He died on March 24, 870, while he was Jusanmi Councilor, Shikibu no taifu, and Governor of Sanuki Province.
99034. He died on March 26.
99035. He died on March 6, 1649, and his first son, Takamasa succeeded him.
99036. He died on March 8, 1876.
99037. He died on March, 8, 1686.
99038. He died on May 1, 1514 (by the old calendar).
99039. He died on May 1, 1619.
99040. He died on May 18, 1802.
99041. He died on May 19, 1384.
99042. He died on May 19, 1631 at the age of 62.
99043. He died on May 20, 1602.
99044. He died on May 21, 680, and he was given the rank of Daikinjo for his service in the year of Jinshin (the Jinshin War).
99045. He died on May 22, 1671 at the age of 47.
99046. He died on May 27, 645 at the age of 85.
99047. He died on May 3, 1617.
99048. He died on Mt. Koya at the age of 46 in 1231, one theory suggesting that he killed himself.
99049. He died on November 1, 1605.
99050. He died on November 14, 1612.
99051. He died on November 15, 1480.
99052. He died on November 15, 1649.
99053. He died on November 21, 1822.
99054. He died on November 23, 1261.
99055. He died on November 29, 1920.
99056. He died on November 5, 1736.
99057. He died on November 5, 1744 at the age of 63.
99058. He died on November 6, 854 at the age of 63.
99059. He died on October 10, 1734 in Osaka.
99060. He died on October 12, 1897.
99061. He died on October 15, 1741.
99062. He died on October 16, 1426 at the age of 49.
99063. He died on October 16, 1615, at the age of 54, and his position was taken over by Shigeyoshi TAKENAKA.
99064. He died on October 16, 1668.
99065. He died on October 17, 1356.
99066. He died on October 18, 1770.
99067. He died on October 20, 1433.
99068. He died on October 21, 1342, at the age of forty seven.
99069. He died on October 21, 1903 at the age of 74.
99070. He died on October 21, 1971.
99071. He died on October 23, 1803 at the age of 62.
99072. He died on October 24, 1394.
99073. He died on October 28, 1609.
99074. He died on October 30, 1796 (died at the age of 64).
99075. He died on October 30, 1927, at the age of 77.
99076. He died on October 30.
99077. He died on October 8, 1717.
99078. He died on October 9, 1645.
99079. He died on September 11, 1848.
99080. He died on September 13 in the same year.
99081. He died on September 14, 1164 in Sanuki.
99082. He died on September 14, 1747 and his eldest son Yasuhiro succeeded to the post.
99083. He died on September 22, 1944.
99084. He died on September 28, 1799 in Edo at the age of 68.
99085. He died on September 5, 905.
99086. He died on September 7, 1741.
99087. He died on September 9, in the year of Kinoe-Ushi (one of the Oriental Zodiacs).
99088. He died on his birthday, December 12.
99089. He died on his feet.
99090. He died on the field at ten o'clock in the morning on May 5, 1489.
99091. He died on the next day, March 29, 1201.
99092. He died on the same day.
99093. He died shortly afterward.
99094. He died soon after he had fallen ill.
99095. He died soon after this.
99096. He died suddenly at his room in the Nikkatsu Apartment House five days before the release of his last film"Ichi ka bachi ka" (All-or-nothing).
99097. He died suddenly due to globefish poison after he ate a globefish at a restaurant in Kyoto.
99098. He died suddenly due to poisoning from his favorite food, tiger puffer fish liver.
99099. He died suddenly in 1985 while working on a script based on Saikaku IHARA's novel "Koshoku gonin onna" (Love Stories about Five Women).
99100. He died suddenly in Himeji on March 16, 1613.
99101. He died suddenly in the prime of life at the age of forty-four.
99102. He died suddenly of uremia in Kamakura.
99103. He died suddenly together with his mother in that house on June 3, 775.
99104. He died that same year, on the sixteenth day of the intercalary twelfth month.
99105. He died the following year.
99106. He died the next year.
99107. He died there in 1190.
99108. He died three years after renouncing his membership in the Imperial Family.
99109. He died under brutal torture.
99110. He died when he was forty seven years in 1617.
99111. He died when he was sixty three years old in 1937.
99112. He died when he was twenty two years old in 1762.
99113. He died with the high Commissioner of Fushimi-jo Castle as his final post.
99114. He died without a post in 879.
99115. He died without being on the stage again.
99116. He died young at age 17.
99117. He died young at the age of 21.
99118. He died young at the age of 23 on July 28, 1823 without an heir and his uncle Masamari INABA succeeded him.
99119. He died young at the age of 25 from measles, which raged in 995.
99120. He died young at the age of 26, leaving his only son, Teiichiro (later Rinsho MITSUKURI), fatherless.
99121. He died young at the age of 30.
99122. He died young at the age of five in 1615.
99123. He died young at the age of twenty-five.
99124. He died young in 1882.
99125. He died young in Osaka.
99126. He died young, at the age of nine.
99127. He died young, but it is unknown whether he died in battle or of illness.
99128. He died young.
99129. He died, at the age of 87, at the Gengenan hermitage located in the south of the Rengeoin temple.
99130. He died.
99131. He dies at the age of 46 in the year 1631, and his son, Shigemasa IKEDA succeeded him.
99132. He dies just after signing his name with his blood on the petition that allowed him to become a member of the revenge group.
99133. He diligently analyzed the texts covering the periods between the ancient "Kojiki", the "Nihonshoki" as well as the study of Japanese classical literature during the Edo Period with this method of interpretation.
99134. He diligently worked to establish the Taipei Imperial University and, upon its establishment, was appointed its first president.
99135. He directed "Benten Kozo" (The Gay Masquerade) in Daiei Kyoto.
99136. He directed "Kirare Yosaburo" (Scar Yosaburo) in Daiei Kyoto.
99137. He directed "Kobo Shinsengumi (Zen-Go Shi)" (Ups and downs, Shinsengumi) depicting Shinsengumi, and the entertainment epic "Ooka Seidan Mazo hen."
99138. He directed "Kurama Tengu Arrived in Yokohama," Daiei Kyoto's first film with Kanjuro ARASHI.
99139. He directed "Kyoko and Shizuko" and "Nichirin" (the sun) trilogy, but his independent work ended in failure.
99140. He directed "Les Miserables" in two volumes (originally written by Victor-Marie Hugo), starring Masao INOUE who was from the same town as ITO.
99141. He directed "Les Miserables, Ah Mujo" (the first part) for Toyoko Film Company.
99142. He directed "Musashi Miyamoto, Two-sword Fencing Enlightenment" starring Chiezo KATAOKA.
99143. He directed "Oatsurae Jirokichi Koshi" (Jirokichi the Rat), a love story full of lyricism.
99144. He directed "Zanjin Zanbaken" (Slashing Swords, Shochiku Kyoto) starring Ryunosuke TSUKIGATA, which surprised people with novelties including cutbacks and travel shots.
99145. He directed 'Kosuke KINDAICHI Series' written by Seishi YOKOMIZO in the 1970s, and its story became a blockbuster with luxury and beauty in its pictures and its way of speaking with a cozy tempo.
99146. He directed 51 films, and three unfinished films are left (due to his sudden death).
99147. He directed Motonaga MIYOSHI to arrange for Takakuni to commit suicide at Kotoku-ji Temple (Amagasaki City) in Settsu Province in 1531 (the Battle of Daimotsu-kuzure).
99148. He directed a number of successful projects including waterworks, Osaka Harbor, and sewer systems however his civil servant career ended when he left the Ministry of the Interior in April.
99149. He directed a total of 54 works.
99150. He directed alone for "Uwaki Seibatsu" (The Fast Set) in 1928.
99151. He directed comedies played by many comedians such as Kenichi ENOMOTO, Roppa FURUKAWA, Entatsu YOKOYAMA, Achako HANABISHI, Kingoro YANAGIYA, and Haruhisa KAWADA.
99152. He directed films such as 'Watashi chigatte irukashira' (Am I wrong?) featuring Sayuri YOSHINAGA, and 'Futari no sekai' (The World of Two) and 'Yogiri no bojo' (Longing in a night fog) featuring Yujiro ISHIHARA.
99153. He directed forty-nine movies.
99154. He directed his attention toward stabilizing the rice price more than anything else.
99155. He directed his first movie, "Izu no Enkashi" (street performer of pop songs in Izu).
99156. He directed many films starring Bunta SUGAWARA in the "Kanto tekiya ikka" series (he wrote scripts for some works as a co-author).
99157. He directed many movies and television dramas and also wrote many scripts.
99158. He directed many program pictures between 1950s and 1960s after he moved from Shochiku to Nikkatsu, he also played an active role in a great variety of genres such as arts, action, seishun drama, Kayo Movies (Hit Song Movies), and soap operas.
99159. He directed nine films at the Studio until the fall of 1928.
99160. He directed popular works such as the film adaptation of Nemuri Kyoshiro played by Shintaro KATSU with the notorious name of Raizo ICHIKAWA (eighth), and the Dog Series played by Jiro TAMIYA.
99161. He directed the film adaptation in the following year of 1959.
99162. He directed the short film "Yukanuri" (evening paper seller) and increased the company's profits to become appointed head of the studio.
99163. He directed twenty films in his roughly 50-year career as a film director.
99164. He disappeared in Tokyo at the age of 24.
99165. He discarded a coffin and decorations which had been prepared, and replaced them with simpler ones.
99166. He disclosed only to Kashiwagi, who was believed to be a ruthless man, how he really felt in his letters, before he killed himself.
99167. He discovered a mineral deposit in Izu in 1761, becoming a broker of products.
99168. He discovered shell mounds in Benten-jima Island, Nemoro City.
99169. He discovered that Horin-ji Temple originally had a Horyu-ji style layout with Kondo in the east and the pagoda in the west, and its dimensions were two thirds of that of Horyu-ji Temple.
99170. He discovered that there were bacteria which would not grow in the ordinary culture media, but grew when sake was added, and he named them genuine hiochi bacteria.
99171. He discovered the answer to the problem of integrating the Lotus Sutra and Esoteric Buddhism, known as the 'Thirty Unsolved Issues,' and copied 37 volumes of Buddhist scriptures stored at Mt. Wutai that had not yet been introduced to Japan.
99172. He discovered the spermatozoids of ginkgo in January 1894, before Seiichiro IKENO discovered the spermatozoids of cycad.
99173. He discussed a great deal about the concept of 'aware' in addition to waka poetry, indicating his shift from the theory of waka poetry to a discussion of Kokugaku (the study of Japanese classical literature).
99174. He discusses that as with the seasons that changed in ancient Japan, there existed a belief in the so-called 'wakamizu' that purified the body and the mind and recharged life force by obtaining sacred water 'wakamizu' at the beginning of spring.
99175. He disfavored the retired Emperor Sutoku since he followed Empress Bifuku mon in, and indirectly caused the Hogen War just after the death of the Cloistered Emperor Toba.
99176. He disguise himself as a traveling monk in hiding to revenge for his lord.
99177. He disliked Mitsunari ISHIDA, so did Kiyomasa and Masanori FUKUSHIMA; he was a grand person in the Budan-ha.
99178. He disliked luxury and lived a very simple life.
99179. He dislikes circumlocution when talking with others.'
99180. He dispatched his younger brother Tonen to Fujishima Chosho-ji Temple and his fourth son Nyojo to Zuisen-ji Temple in Nanto City, Ecchu Province.
99181. He displayed a cooperative stance, particularly toward the navy.
99182. He displayed great literary talent, publishing an amateur literary magazine with individuals including Kusatao NAKAMURA and Daisuke ITO (film director).
99183. He displayed his influence by having the Flower palace rebuilt, and he increased the numbers in his hokoshu (guardian) force, essentially an army he personally commanded, thereby boosting shogunal authority.
99184. He displayed his military prowess, following Sadayasu KATO's troops in the main battle.
99185. He displayed the big incense burner and vase in World Exposition held in Paris in 1990 and won the grand prize of honor.
99186. He displayed the tactic of waiting to respond until the conditions were more favorable.
99187. He displayed youthful performances until his last and, when his eldest son, Tojuro the fourth (Senjaku the second at that time) with whom he performed together in 'Sonezaki shinju,' found favor with public, he showed his competitive spirit saying 'No need to say, I feel jealous.'
99188. He disputed with Abutsuni about the occupancy of Hosokawa no sho estate in Harima Province (Miki City, Hyogo Prefecture).
99189. He dissected a human body also in 1796 and reported results in his book "Seyaku-in Kainantai Zozu" (Pharmacy Institution Edition of the Anatomy of Male's Body).
99190. He dissolved kinpun (gold dust) in nikawa (glue) for the gold background and he drew in joint lines to make the viewers think gold foils had been used.
99191. He dissolved the adoption in 1808, but continued to use the name of Kagawa.
99192. He dissolves into tears with Satsuki, who has come home, and then Daigakunosuke comes along with his vassal.
99193. He distinguished himself as the eldest member and the leading figure of the Noh performance world.
99194. He distinguished himself by bringing satisfactory results as Suruga no kuni no kami (the governor of Suruga Province).
99195. He distinguished himself during Kinmon Incident in 1864, in which he participated with gun crews, therefore he was appointed as a Koyonin.
99196. He distinguished himself in military service during the Battle of Wada in 1213.
99197. He distinguished himself in various battles in the Kinai region (the five capital provinces surrounding the ancient capitals of Nara and Kyoto), while serving Masamoto HOSOKAWA as a main retainer in Kyoto,.
99198. He distinguished himself through the Meiji, Taisho, and Showa periods, and was celebrated as a master of Noh.
99199. He distributed 2000 koku (crop yields) to his younger brother Katsuyoshi MIZUNOYA at this time.
99200. He divorced Izanami by blocking her off with a big rock Yomotsu Hirasaka, the slope that leads to the land of the dead, at the exit of the earth.
99201. He divorced his first lawful wife, Isshiki when he succeeded to the position of family head, the reason of which is unknown.
99202. He divorced the daughter of Masakatsu HACHISUKA and then married the adopted daughter of Ieyasu, following all the construction projects ordered by Ieyasu.
99203. He does a spectacular job in beating hanayoten.
99204. He does not appear in "Nihonshoki."
99205. He does not appear in any material after the Coup, with confirmation that he was not in the corps when the Ikedaya Incident occurred.
99206. He does not appear in the main text of Nihonshoki (Chronicles of Japan), but appears in only Kojiki (Records of Ancient Matters) and Arufumi (supplement volumes of explanatory notes in Nihonshoki) of Nihonshoki.
99207. He does not argue in a loud voice and is very quiet.
99208. He does not drink.'
99209. He does not have time to rest his cows and horses, and is always arguing with people about shipping charges and carts.
99210. He does not join Shiki Sanban itself.
99211. He does not simply list ghost tales on which he comments.
99212. He doesn't have to do any chores at the master's residence or do background work at the yose.
99213. He doesn't seem to have intended to establish his own sect.
99214. He donated a large sum of 100 thousand yen, (roughly about 775 million yen in today's value), from his pocket money to popularize Boy Scout activities, and also held many lecture presentations for promotion throughout Japan.
99215. He donated his territories to the temple to restore it as a temple of Ritsu sect, and in 1282, he invited Eison to hold do-kuyo (a memorial service of the temple).
99216. He donated one hoju at Todaiji Daibutsu Onkashira Kuyo (Inauguration ceremony of fixing the head of Great Buddha of Todai-ji Temple) in 861 and was given the newly-established title, Hokkyo-shonin-i (a title of honor that was given to Buddhist sculptors, painters, poets, etc) in 864.
99217. He doted on Yugari, the daughter of Genji and the deceased Aoi no Ue (his nephew in other words), who was like a son to him until their relationship deteriorated over the Kumoi no Kari incident.
99218. He doubled as Bitchu gon no kami (provisional governor of Bitchu Province).
99219. He doubled as Jingutenso (shrine messenger to Emperor) in 1599.
99220. He drafted many ganmon (prayers), including Seiryo-ji kuyo ganmon (prayer of memorial service for Seiryo-ji Temple) of Gotakakurain, and in 1229, he drafted Johyobun (memorial to the Emperor) of Kanpaku (chief adviser to the Emperor) Kanezane KUJO.
99221. He dramatically developed Jocho-style by adopting new methods and so on.
99222. He dramatically encountered the Christianity.
99223. He drew "Angry Waves" (the picture at right is a portion of it) and so on (an original drawing at Obuse in Shinshu).
99224. He drew 100 portraits and distributed them then and there.
99225. He drew 500 Rakanzo (images of Arhat) for a pray to repair Osaka Tenno-ji Temple and donated it.
99226. He drew Nishikie (colored woodblock print) on the themes of Imperial family and the issuance of the Constitution of the Empire of Japan, but did not do more remarkable works than in Kosenga.
99227. He drew a portrait of Kuranosuke (currently exhibited in the Museum Yamatobunkakan).
99228. He drew book illustrations for a fairy tale magazine called 'Shonen Bunko' (Boy's Library).
99229. He drew many sashie for gesaku (literary work of a playful, mocking, joking, silly or frivolous nature) such as kibyoshi (an illustrated book of popular fiction whose cover is yellow), Sharebon book (a gay-quarter novelette) and yomihon.
99230. He drew pictures of hawks, which were highly evaluated as Chobei hawk pictures.
99231. He drew shinrabansho (all things in nature, the whole of creation) and many other things, and published more than 30,000 works in his life.
99232. He drew up provisions of the legal code 'Goseibai shikimoku' on order of Yasutoki HOJO.
99233. He drew various kinds of Ukiyoe such as landscape paintings, Shunga (erotic arts) and Kisoga (peculiar paintings).
99234. He dropped out of Meiji Law School (present Meiji University).
99235. He dropped out of The University of Tokyo in 1884 to enter Yale University the same year, and returned to Japan in 1890.
99236. He dropped out of Tokyo Senmon Gakko (Tokyo Vocational College).
99237. He dropped out of the School of Economics, Ritsumeikan University.
99238. He dropped out of the University of Tokyo.
99239. He dropped out of the advanced course of Waseda Jitsugyo Gakko.
99240. He dropped out of the department of Japanese literature, Tokyo Imperial University.
99241. He dropped out of the university six months before graduation and got employed by a trading company as an interpreter at the Paris World Exposition, and consequently went to France in 1878.
99242. He dropped out of university after changing his major to Japanese literature.
99243. He drove Gunbe TAKATA to withdraw from the group.
99244. He drove Toshisada ODA, the governor of Owari-no-shimoshigun who belonged to the eastern army, and his followers out of Owari-no-shimoshigun for a period of time.
99245. He drove nine series of Prince (a car manufactured by Prince Motor Company) in all.
99246. He drowned when swimming in Kamakura.
99247. He drunk heavily at the clan residence, set a fire to the residence, and escaped to Nishihongan-ji Temple.
99248. He dyed his grey hair black, thinking 'I want to fight like a young warrior before I die.'
99249. He dyed his hair black to conceal his brown hair while he wa a ko-kata, but various circumstances made him decide to keep his natural hair color while he was in junior high school.
99250. He eagerly tried to recruit AMURO, who was at that time a elementary school student coming to visit the school at the invitation of her friend and he admitted her into the school as a scholarship student that was an unusual treatment, saying 'no need to pay her tuition fee' to her confused mother.
99251. He earlier noted the existence of Sanskrit texts, the original of Buddhist scriptures.
99252. He earned his position as a master of period film with the 'Zatoichi' series, the trilogy of 'Ken,' 'Nemuri Kyoshiro' series and the like.
99253. He earned the nickname 'Kirinji (child prodigy) of San-in.'
99254. He eased a restrictive measure called Matsugo yoshi no kin (ban on adoption as a son on one's deathbed) in order to reduce the number of kaieki sanctions, which was the cause for the increased ronin.
99255. He edited "Sarumino" with Kyorai MUKAI.
99256. He edited 'Kakuichi-bon Text,' which later became the standard "The Tale of the Heike."
99257. He edited 'Kamakura Denchu Mondo,' a collection of his accomplished master, Nichiin's debates and was implemental in the prospering of this school.
99258. He edited 'Kokin Wakashu Uchigigi (An Annotation of the Collection of Ancient and Modern Japanese Poetry,' from the lectures of KAMO no Mabuchi.
99259. He edited 'Sokonshu' which was his teacher, Shotetsu's poetry collection, and leaded Uta-kai (poem competition).
99260. He edited Nikkan Shu (Collection of Japanese views) and Senzai Kaku (Splendid verses of a thousand years).
99261. He edited a play magazine "Kabuki," and established the subjective standard in the field of Kabuki criticism ("Kangeki Guhyo" (Reviews on theater play) written by Takeji MIKI, edited by Tamotsu WATANABE, published by Iwanami bunko, 2004).
99262. He edited and published the posthumous manuscripts of his Confucian master Meika, as "Meika Sensei Ikoshu" (Collection of Posthumous Manuscripts of Teacher Meika) three years after his master passed away, and this showed how deeply he was trusted by his master.
99263. He edited two volumes, 'supplementary' and 'confidential,' and added to the seven volumes of "Nanporoku" (lit. `Nampo record`), which his elder brother Jitsuzan TACHIBANA left.
99264. He elevated Chinese-style poetry and was praised as the best priest poet in Kyoto Zenrin (Zen temples).
99265. He eliminated the power of temples and shrines and managed to take control of sea routes in Seto Inland Sea.
99266. He embarked on his voyage with a bowl as a boat, a chopstick as a paddle, a needle as a sword and a piece of straw as a scabbard.
99267. He emerged as a close aide to TAIRA no Kiyomori, participating in the planning of household management, and worked as secretary and so on.
99268. He emphasized Buddhist precepts and advocated 'Shoboritsu' (Shingonritsu (literally, True Word Precepts)).
99269. He emphasized merit-based personnel systems.
99270. He emphasized the natural feelings and spirit that had been inherited from ancient times, and criticized the imported teachings of Confucius, i.e., Chinese-mindedness called 'karagokoro', as teachings that were contrary to nature.
99271. He employed (what is now known as) Aitken's delta-squared acceleration process in his calculation of Pi, thought to be the earliest use of this series acceleration method (the modern method was introduced by Aitken in 1926).
99272. He employed landscape artist, Zenami, painter of KANO party, Masanobu KANO, and noh artist, Onami, among others, and he constructed Higashiyama-dono villa on the grounds of Higashiyama (it later became Jisho-ji Temple, and Ginkaku and Togu-do Hall still remain to this day).
99273. He employed two blacks to explore Ezo and made them his hereditary retainers.
99274. He emulated the reign of Emperor Daigo, whose era, called "Enki no Chi" (reign of Enki), was considered an era of emperor-oriented government
99275. He enacted Jusan-kajo no Okitegaki (13 articles of rule) and Kyu-kajo no Okitegaki (nine articles of rule) in his Sawayama domain in 1596.
99276. He encountered FUJIWARA no Yorinaga, who reached Gon Chunagon at the tender age of thirteen years old and was a son of FUJIWARA no Tadazane, who was Kanpaku (chief adviser to the emperor).
99277. He encountered historical artifacts, culture, legacies and so on in the various places he visited to carry out the examination for conscription, through which in his personal life also, he discovered a hobby of visiting tombs which later inspired a biography based on historical evidence he wrote in his later years.
99278. He encouraged Western studies, and following the suggestion of Heisuke KUDO, dispatched Tokunai MOGAMI to Ezo to investigate the potential for development of new rice fields or mines and trade with the Russian Empire through the intermediation of the Ainu.
99279. He encouraged anti-Ryuzoji power in Chikugo and Hizen Provinces later, but he could not stop the expansion of the power of the Ryuzoji clan.
99280. He encouraged him to raise an army because the 'shogun's behavior these days indicate that he intends to destroy the Yamana clan.'
99281. He encouraged the victims as follows.
99282. He endeavored as betto (the head priest) to revive the temples after Nanto Yakiuchi (the Incident of Heishi (Taira clan)'s army setting fire to the temples in Nanto, southern capital - Nara) and laid the foundation for today's Kofuku-ji Temple.
99283. He endeavored as one of the founding members of Kokugakuin University.
99284. He endeavored to educate his vassals and people of his domain, expand a Hanko (a domain school), etc. as his domain duties.
99285. He endeavored to expand their power through actions like the overthrow of Naomasa ARAKI in Amada-gun.
99286. He endeavored to help residents of Kinai (the region in the vicinity of the capital) who were tormented by starvation and distributed, without stinting, the alms that were donated for the publication of Daizokyo (the Tripitaka).
99287. He endeavored to spread the teachings based on the philosophy of the convergence of teachings and Zen meditation, strove for the construction of Manpuku-ji Temple on Mt. Obaku in Uji, restored Kyoto Rakusei Hamuro Joju-ji Temple and founded Odawara Shotai-ji Temple in Sagami Province and Kofuku-ji Temple in Edo.
99288. He endeavoured to conserve and promote classical theater, including Kansai Kabuki and the Japanese puppet theater.
99289. He ended his career as Dainagon (chief councilor of state), senior second rank, and was known as Sanjo Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
99290. He ended his life there.
99291. He ended his stay in Kyoto in the fifth year and returned to his native province, Izumo.
99292. He ended up being inspected on suspicion of lese majesty (suspension of prosecution) and resigned as a member of the House of Peers.
99293. He ended up not only painting illustrations but also writing the text.
99294. He ended up selling the film rights to 62 countries around the world.
99295. He endured the strict instruction of Dokyo Etan in Iiyama City, Shinano Province (present-day Nagano Prefecture).
99296. He engaged himself in establishment of many pieces of legislation such as the Industrial Union Act.
99297. He engaged in battle twice against theTaira Clan in 1181, at the Battle of Sunomata River, in Owari Province, and the Battle of Yahagi River, in Miwa Province.
99298. He engaged in not only the sake-brewing industry but also the establishment of Nada Junior and Senior High School and the construction of the Hyogo Canal.
99299. He engaged in the reform of system just after the enforcement of the ritsuryo system.
99300. He engaged in various activities as a character, such as starring in an NHK's Historical drama "Tokimune Hojo" and playing professional wrestling matches, but his popularity remained low due to various scandals about him.
99301. He engaged until he died in 1950.
99302. He engraved inscriptions on 'Bokuteishoku-sakuranohi' (monument of cherry trees on the bank of Sumida River), the stone monument, in 1887; this stone monument was certified as a registered cultural property of Sumida Ward later.
99303. He enhanced the force of Seiseifu fortress based in Waifu, Higo province (Kikuchi City, Kumamoto Prefecture), and achieved the heyday of the Southern Court in the Kyushu region.
99304. He enjoyed 'suibokuga' ink and wash painting and his works are highly regarded.
99305. He enjoyed Chinese-style poem, paintings and calligraphic works, seal-engravings as well as waka (a traditional Japanese poem of thirty-one syllables), kyoka (comic tanka poem of thirty-one syllables) and haikai (seventeen-syllable short poem).
99306. He enjoyed a long life and died on September 16, 1604 at the age of 97.
99307. He enjoyed calligraphy from his infancy, and after leaving the home town in his youth, he worked his way through studying in Kyoto to master the secrets of the art of calligraphy.
99308. He enjoyed cockfighting, Sarugaku (comical mimicry and speech performance during the Heian period) and Matsu Hayashi (a festival held at a temple or shrine, where people prayed for good luck and put a pine tree up).
99309. He enjoyed cultural activities such as renga (a genre of Japanese collaborative poetry).
99310. He enjoyed doing calligraphy and making Chinese-style poems, and is considered to be one of the three great calligraphers.
99311. He enjoyed interactions with literati, members of the warrior class, nobles of the regent and advisor families, and even Imperial princes, while his relationships with Teitoku MATSUNAGA and Enshu KOBORI were especially close.
99312. He enjoyed kyoka (comic waka) and haikai (humorous renga) while engraving seals.
99313. He enjoyed literature and poems, and left the "Sengensho Commentary," an annotation of the Tale of Genji, and many poems.
99314. He enjoyed longevity of 97 years.
99315. He enjoyed nanga (a school of painting originating in China) as a hobby.
99316. He enjoyed tea ceremony from a young age.
99317. He enjoyed the confidence of both Emperor Kogon and Emperor Gokogon who were emperors of the Northern Court, and played an important role as a leading figure in the Northern Court.
99318. He enjoyed the friendship of 'loyalists of the Meiji Restoration period' of Choshu domain in his later years, and also worked hard as a mediator of the First conquest of Choshu.
99319. He enlisted in the Navy as an assistant Naval Pay Officer upon graduation after having the experiences of being an accompanying attendant, non-crew member warship boarding and like.
99320. He enlisted in the Shinsengumi on May 21, 1865, when Toshizo HIJIKATA, Kashitaro ITO, and others came to Edo looking for recruits.
99321. He ennobled in 1484.
99322. He ennobled in 1529.
99323. He ennobled in 1561.
99324. He ennobled in 1583.
99325. He enrolled at Gakushuin Primary School in 1889.
99326. He enrolled at The University of Tokyo in 1906.
99327. He enrolled in Hansai HOSOAI's 学半塾 and learned keigaku (study of Keisho in Confucianism) and Chinese poetry.
99328. He enrolled in Suehiro Terakoya which was a private elementary school in the Edo period.
99329. He enrolled in the faculty of hygienics of the university, and learned hygienics from Max von Pettenkofer.
99330. He enrolled in the university of Tokyo first as a natural sciences student, then moved to literature and philosophy.
99331. He enrolled the Kodo College, a domain school, at the age of 8.
99332. He enrolled the University of Paris in France later and returned to Japan in 1880.
99333. He enshrined stone statues of Yu LU, Rodo and Baisao in his garden and he immersed himself in his interests as a literateur.
99334. He ensured Hirosuke HIRAGA succeeded to the Hiraga family estate.
99335. He enter Mt. Hiei (a monastery complex atop Mt. Hiei, the headquarters temple of the Tendai Sect) to become a priest (i.e., to enter the Buddhist priesthood) and studied kyoso (a logical study of doctrines) and kanso (techniques for judging the fates and characters of people from their appearance) there.
99336. He enterd the 30th Kamigyo Elementary School (now known as Kyoto Ryuchi Junior High School).
99337. He entered 'Gekikenkan,' the Shindo-Munen school of swordsmanship training hall led by Jumatsu OKADA III Toshiaki in 1846 at the age of eight.
99338. He entered Buddhist priesthood in 1533 and received the go (Buddhist title) of Daijo (大証).
99339. He entered Daiei Kyoto Studios as an assistant director and became involved in making films directed by Daisuke ITO, whose films had captivated him when he was a boy.
99340. He entered Daigaku Nanko (literally, the Southern College of the University) (the predecessor of the present Tokyo University) in 1870.
99341. He entered English school and medical school but when both were closed, he gave up the idea of a career in those fields.
99342. He entered Enjoji Temple (Mitsuidera Temple) and Gakuenji Temple in Izumo Province, and studied the doctrines of the Jodo sect, Tendai sect, Shingon sect, and Hosso sect.
99343. He entered Enman-in Temple in September of the same year, and became a priest and was called Imperial Prince and Monk Kakujun.
99344. He entered Enryaku-ji Temple and studied under Otani zasu Chujin.
99345. He entered Enryaku-ji Temple when he was small and studied under Kikei.
99346. He entered Enyu-in in June 1859 to become Kajii monseki priest, and changed his name to Imperial Prince and Monk Shojin.
99347. He entered Fumon-ji Temple in Settsu Province in 1660 and Manpuku-ji Temple on Mt. Obaku in Uji in Yamashiro Province in 1661, and inherited the place of Ingen on September 4, 1664.
99348. He entered Harvard University in October of the same year and graduated in June 1878.
99349. He entered Hieizan Mt. Hiei and initially learnt the doctrine of the Tendai sect; however, he learnt from a priest of the Jodo sect, Ryochu, and learnt the doctrine of the Jodo sect and resided at Nishitani-hokomyo-in temple on the premises of Ninna-ji Temple.
99350. He entered Hosshin-in at Kofuku-ji Temple where Nobutane, his uncle, lived, and became a priest at the age of fourteen, using Rinkanbo as his priest name.
99351. He entered Ibukinoya School, and by his influence, his brother Yoshihisa MIDORIKAWA also formally entered the same school in May 1822 (according to the old lunar calendar)
99352. He entered India and studied under Bodai Senna, he excelled in the secret dharani (occult art).
99353. He entered Kajii Monzeki Manzen-in Temple, one of three monzeki (temple formerly led by founder of sect, temple in which resided a member of nobility or imperial family members) of the Tendai sect as Cloistered Imperial Prince Sonun at the age of around six.
99354. He entered Keio Gijuku in 1886 and graduated from the regular course in 1889.
99355. He entered Kishu (the present Wakayama Prefecture) via Kyoto and Osaka with his hereditary vassals, stopped by his wife's birthplace, the Asano family, and consulted Yoshinaga ASANO for his action.
99356. He entered Kofuku-ji Temple and studied Dharmalogy of the Hosso Study under Jinpan, Eshin, and Zoshun.
99357. He entered Kofuku-ji Temple at the age of 13 and studied the Hosso sect of Buddhism.
99358. He entered Kofuku-ji Temple when he was 11 studying under Eihan with the priest title of Chojitsubo.
99359. He entered Kyoto First Junior High School (present Kyoto Prefectural Rakuhoku High School) in 1919.
99360. He entered Kyoto with Takakage ADACHI as the messenger to demote the Emperor Godaigo in 1331, and also participated in the attack of Chihaya-jo Castle arranged by Masashige KUSUNOKI of Miya (imperial court) side.
99361. He entered Kyoto with Yoshinaka in 1183, where they quarreled regarding the positions they would assume in light of their respective ranks before Emperor Goshirakawa; in the end, they decided to stand side-by-side, instead of one in front of the other.
99362. He entered Kyoto with special orders as Kyoto Guard and temporary substitute of the Kyoto Shoshidai (Kyoto deputy)
99363. He entered Matsuyama Junior High School (now, Ehime Prefectural Matsuyamahigashi High School).
99364. He entered Meirinkan domain school and studied under Taika YAMAGATA, then moved to Edo (Tokyo) to study the Naganuma-ryu school of military science under Sekijo SHIMIZU and taught Heiyoroku (short summary of military science) to Shoin YOSHIDA.
99365. He entered Morikawa private school in May, but he left it in October.
99366. He entered Mount Hiei just before he death and supposedly died while chanting Nenbutsu (Buddhist invocation).
99367. He entered Mt. Hiei at the age of 16.
99368. He entered Mt. Hiei to learn from Kajii monseki priest - Imperial Prince Sonkai and experienced Kanjo (a ceremony to become a formal successor) with Shinsen Sojo (真仙僧正) (the highest rank of monks.)
99369. He entered Mt. Hiei when he was 13 years old, and became a monk and studied Exoteric Buddhism as well as Esoteric Buddhism under Gyogen Daisojo (the highest title of Buddhist monk).
99370. He entered Mt. Shosha in Harima Province in 966, and founded Engyo-ji Temple (one of the thirty-three sacred grounds in Saigoku [western part of Japan]) after accepting the conversion of Kokushi (provincial governor) FUJIWARA no Suetaka to Buddhism.
99371. He entered Mutsu Province and suppressed Ezo without fighting.
99372. He entered Myoho-in Temple in Kyoto at the age of nine, and studied under Cloistered Imperial Prince Gyojo.
99373. He entered Nanbu Town, Yamanashi Prefecture on June 1876 and was among the first to carry out missionary work promoting Christianity in Yamanashi Prefecture.
99374. He entered Nijo-jo Castle on 23rd (the old calendar), and on the same day Hidetada left Edo, leading troops of 60,000 men.
99375. He entered Nohgaku Yoseikai (Nohgaku Training Facility) and studied under Sengoro SHIGEYAMA, the Twelfth (present Sensaku SHIGEYAMA, the Fourth).
99376. He entered Onjo-ji Temple (Mii-dera Temple) to study the Tendai sect and Esoteric Buddhism under his uncle, Gyoken (行顕), and became ajari (a master in esoteric Buddhism; a high priest).
99377. He entered Private school Nishogakusha.
99378. He entered Reitakusha School run by a Confucian scholar, Sekkyo SUZUKI (who was 29), in Kanuma, who had learned at Shoheiko School (a school run by the Tokugawa shogunate) (when he was 15).
99379. He entered Rino-ji Temple in Ueno and was ordained, and announced his name as monk-Prince Kogen.
99380. He entered Sainte-Barbe Coll?ge for liberal arts and met Peter FAVRE while learning philosophy.
99381. He entered Shochiku Co., Ltd while seeking the position of director with the recommendation of his relative and artist, Kazo SAITO (a lecturer in Ueno Art School and Art Department Director of Shochiku Kamata Studio) in 1923.
99382. He entered Shochiku Kamata Studios through the introduction of Kaoru OSANAI.
99383. He entered Shochiku Obune studio.
99384. He entered Shogo-in Temple.
99385. He entered Shogoin in 1621, shaved his head to become a monk in 1625 and was given the title of Imperial Prince in 1626 and became the 26th head of Shogoin.
99386. He entered Shoko-sha, a private school of painting.
99387. He entered Shokoku-ji Temple in Kyoto in his youth, and made up his mind to pursue renga around age 30.
99388. He entered Shoren-in Temple in Kyoto to become a member of the family of Cloistered Imperial Prince Ryojo.
99389. He entered Shorenin Temple in his childhood, and in 1167 he was given vows to follow the precepts by Myoun, the temple's head priest of the Tendai sect.
99390. He entered Takakura Gakuryo (seminary) of the Higashi Hongan-ji Temple in Kyoto in 1868, and then returned home in the following year.
99391. He entered Takakura Gakuryo (the present Otani University) of Higashi Hongan-ji Temple and studied, then in 1834 he assumed the post of koshi (in present-day the post of university president).
99392. He entered To-ji Temple at the age of eight and studied the Shingon Esoteric Buddhism.
99393. He entered Tofuku-ji Temple of the Rinzai Sect where he studied the painting style of Daido Ichii.
99394. He entered Toho Co., Ltd. in 1946.
99395. He entered Tokyo University because he wanted to go to Tokyo.
99396. He entered Tokyo University of the Arts in 1889 as a member of the inaugural class.
99397. He entered Toshiba.
99398. He entered Tsuganoo Kozan-ji Temple in Yamashiro Province and learned Kegon Thought under Myoe.
99399. He entered Waseda Jitsugyo Gakko (Waseda Vocational School).
99400. He entered a martial arts training school run by Zuizan TAKEICHI (also known as Hanbeita).
99401. He entered government service to work in Bureau for Encouragement of Agriculture of Ministry of Interior, and in 1869, he went to Paris to study by accompanying Count Montblanc who had been appointed Consul General in France.
99402. He entered government services such as Sahyoe no suke (Assistant Captain of the Left Division of Middle Palace Guards) and Sakyo no daibu (Master of the Eastern Capital Offices).
99403. He entered his father's birthplace, the Taguchi family, village headman in Tsukechi Village, Mino Province (present Tsukechi-cho, Nakatsugawa City, Gifu Prefecture) and called himself Shunpei Taguchi.
99404. He entered his works and won a prize.
99405. He entered into Buddhist priesthood later and called himself 'Isoe.'
99406. He entered into Chion-in Temple and called himself Takahide Nyudo Shinno (monk-Prince).
99407. He entered into Edo-jo Castle on April 21st.
99408. He entered into Enman-in Temple.
99409. He entered into Onjo-ji Temple (Mii-dera Temple) in his childhood, learned Exoteric Buddhism as well as Esoteric Buddhism from Yokei and was instructed in the esoteric points of these two Buddhism's by Keiso.
99410. He entered into priesthood and called himself Koga Nyudo.
99411. He entered into priesthood and served as a lecturer at terakoya (temple elementary school during the Edo period) in Kyoto.
99412. He entered into priesthood and was named Monk-Imperial Prince Gyojo, however after his son, Emperor Gohorikawa succeeded to the throne, he was exceptionally given the title of dajo tenno (a retired emperor) and started the cloistered government.
99413. He entered into priesthood around this time, and ganmon (Shinto or Buddhist prayer (read)) that was dedicated to Matsubara-jinja Shrine in Saku-Gun, Shinano Province in the following year was the first historical material that contained the name of `Shingen.'
99414. He entered into priesthood at Hieizan Enryaku-ji Temple, and took Iyo Ajari as his religious name.
99415. He entered into priesthood at a young age following Chushin ZEKKAI, and succeeded his teachings.
99416. He entered into priesthood at the age of 70 in 1675 and stopped serving the Imperial Court.
99417. He entered into priesthood in 1221 and called himself Gyoa.
99418. He entered into priesthood in 1558.
99419. He entered into priesthood in 1679 under Shoto MOKUAN, who was the apprentice of Ingen and the second chief priest of Manpuku-ji Temple.
99420. He entered into priesthood in August, 1290.
99421. He entered into priesthood in despair of the world as his seven-year-old son went missing, and is on a pilgrimage of various provinces.
99422. He entered into priesthood on October 8 in the same year.
99423. He entered into priesthood to secure his own safety.
99424. He entered into priesthood under Priest Kancho Sojo, received Kanjo (a ceremony to be the successor) from Priest Kancho Sojo and became the chief priest of Kanshu-ji Temple.
99425. He entered into priesthood upon the death of Tokiyori HOJO in November 1263.
99426. He entered into priesthood, became a priest titled Enshu, but nine years later, he returned to secular life.
99427. He entered into the Kannon-ji Temple of the Shingon sect at the age of nine and became a disciple of Ajari (a master in esoteric Buddhism; a high priest) Koya, the chief priest of the temple.
99428. He entered into the Shoren-in Temple in 1308, and received the title to become Imperial Prince in 1310.
99429. He entered into the priesthood and became monk-Imperial Prince Gyojo on May 6, 1212.
99430. He entered into the priesthood at Kennin-ji Temple in 1340, in the following year his father, Emperor Godaigo died and he studied under Myoso Sokan and Sesson Yubai.
99431. He entered into the priesthood at the age of 43 in 1481.
99432. He entered into the priesthood at the age of forty-six in 1419.
99433. He entered into the priesthood in 1018 and was given Denpo Kanjo (ceremony to invest someone with Ajari (rank of master)) from Seijin of Ninna-ji Temple in 1023.
99434. He entered into the priesthood in 1201, and his homyo (a name given to a person who enters the Buddhist priesthood) was Renkei.
99435. He entered into the priesthood in 1402.
99436. He entered into the priesthood in 1453 and called himself Gozuikeiin.
99437. He entered into the priesthood in 1516.
99438. He entered into the priesthood in 1542 and called himself Jisyoin.
99439. He entered into the priesthood in 1545.
99440. He entered into the priesthood in 1677 when he was 7 years old and became the chief priest of Inami Zuisen-ji Temple in Ecchu no kuni (Ecchu Province), but he often shuttled between Ecchu and Kyoto.
99441. He entered into the priesthood under Myoson at Onjo-ji Temple (Mii-dera Temple), learned Esoteric Buddhism from Raigo, and received kanjo (a consecration ceremony by pouring water onto the top of priest's head) from Kakuen.
99442. He entered into the priesthood upon the retired Emperor's death in April 1192.
99443. He entered nearby Hofuku-ji Temple (Soja City) while young.
99444. He entered priesthood at a young age, first learning perseverance and religious precepts of the Gokuraku-ji Temple in Kamakura.
99445. He entered priesthood due to illness on July 24, 1027, and passed away on the next day.
99446. He entered priesthood in 1581, gaining the Buddhist name of Shunchoken MURAI and passing his family estate to his son, Sadanari MURAI.
99447. He entered priesthood in December 1296.
99448. He entered priesthood under Jokai at Godai-ji Temple and went through kanjo (a ceremony to be the successor); however, after the death of his mentor, Jokai, he returned to his home in Tajima Province and served at 与光寺.
99449. He entered shojutsushirabesho (an educational institution for western studies and military science) of Ayasaburo TAKEDA.
99450. He entered the Army College (the inaugural class).
99451. He entered the Army War College (Japan) (the third class under the old system) and was assigned to a position in the Chindai (the Army organizational unit) located in Tokyo Prefecture after graduation.
99452. He entered the Buddhist priesthood (tokudo) and received religious percepts (jukai) in 954.
99453. He entered the Buddhist priesthood aged seven years when he studied under Monkyo of Daiun-ji Temple in Iwakura, Kyoto before receiving the knowledge of Taimitsu (esoteric Buddhism of the Tendai Sect) from Goen, Gyoen and Myoson.
99454. He entered the Buddhist priesthood and studied at Ashikaga School in Shimotsuke Province before studying under Koin Soken of Daitoku-ji Temple in Kyoto.
99455. He entered the Buddhist priesthood as Shanagyo-gakusei (a learned monk who majors in Esoteric Buddhism) and according to the regulations, he practiced Rozan-shugyo for 12 years (ascetic practices of confining oneself in a temple for 12 years).
99456. He entered the Buddhist priesthood as the hoshi (successor to an abbacy) to the Otani school of the Shinshu sect.
99457. He entered the Buddhist priesthood at Kaju-ji Temple and called himself priestly Imperial Prince Kanpo.
99458. He entered the Buddhist priesthood at Manshu-in Monzeki temple (temple formerly led by founder of sect, temple in which resided a member of nobility or Imperial Family) of Enryaku-ji Temple in 1525, and he inherited Manshu-in Monzeki temple in 1527.
99459. He entered the Buddhist priesthood at the age of 52 in 1692, thus renaming himself Jikan (自寛).
99460. He entered the Buddhist priesthood at the age of fifteen, and then changed his name to Yoshiya as homyo (Buddhist name) and Koshun as azana (adult male's nickname).
99461. He entered the Buddhist priesthood in 1639, and succeeded as the 14th Hoshu, upon retirement of his father in 1653.
99462. He entered the Buddhist priesthood in 1650.
99463. He entered the Buddhist priesthood in Gakurin-ji Temple in Hita City, Oita Prefecture at the age of eight.
99464. He entered the Buddhist priesthood in his last years, took the name Soji Kyoshi and secluded himself in a small thatched hut where he engaged in the cultured pursuits of writing poetry, painting and the tea ceremony.
99465. He entered the Buddhist priesthood in his younger days and became the Inju (the chief of a temple) of the Rokuon-ji Temple (also known as Kinkaku-ji Temple).
99466. He entered the Buddhist priesthood under Emperor Uda.
99467. He entered the Buddhist priesthood with his uncle Dozo, Monzeki of Shogoin Temple, and he successively served as Chori (chief priest) of Onjo-ji Temple, Kumano Sanzan Kengyo (inspector of the three Kumano Shrines), Sojo (high-ranking Buddhist priest) and Jugo (honorary rank next to the three Empresses: Great Empress Dowager, Empress Dowager, and Empress).
99468. He entered the Department of Russian language at Tokyo Gaikokugo Gakko (the Tokyo School of Foreign language under the old system, and the present-day Tokyo University of Foreign Studies) as well.
99469. He entered the English Literature Department of daiichi kotochugakko.
99470. He entered the Fukuyama branch of Hiroshima Prefectural Ordinary Normal School at the age of 17.
99471. He entered the Honno-ji Temple in Kyoto on the same day and waited for the assembly of troops.
99472. He entered the Imperial Japanese Army, where he graduated from the Military Academy (Japan) and Rikugun Daigakko (the Army War College).
99473. He entered the Keio University Faculty of Letters Department of English Literature but developed a chest disease and spent time recuperating.
99474. He entered the Kita family in 1879, succeeded to the fourteenth head family at the age of ten in 1884, and succeeded to Roppeita in 1894.
99475. He entered the Kofuku-ji Temple to study under Ryukaku Sojo (high-ranking Buddhist priest), and was granted the rank of Gon no Risshi (a provisional rank in the lowest managerial position) in 1153.
99476. He entered the Kyoto City Specialist School of Painting (currently Kyoto City University of Arts) in 1921, and also became the disciple of Suisho NISHIYAMA at the same.
99477. He entered the La Societe des Missions Etrangeres de Paris, and desired to become a missionary to Japan.
99478. He entered the Ministry of Finance and was assigned to the tax bureau.
99479. He entered the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1873.
99480. He entered the Myoho-in Temple and succeeded to the Priest prince of Myoho-in Temple in 1325.
99481. He entered the Nibangumi (Second Unit) led by Kashitaro ITO when the Shinsengumi was reorganized in December 1864.
99482. He entered the Osaka-jo Castle in Osaka no Eki (The Siege of Osaka) under a different name of Doki OGINO in 1614, and played an active role for the Toyotomi clan.
99483. He entered the Tennen Rishin school of swordplay and practiced at the training hall of the Miyagawa family.
99484. He entered the Zen-priesthood and was trained at Tofuku-ji Temple in Kyoto.
99485. He entered the army as a Lieutenant Colonel after the Meiji Restoration.
99486. He entered the capital on New Years, 1184 and was active in the negotiation with nobles, administrating everything as a magistrate of Yoritomo.
99487. He entered the faculty of law at Tokyo University after graduating from the new Tokyo Metropolitan Koyamadai High School.
99488. He entered the priesthood and became a Zen priest and 30th abbot of Shokoku-ji Temple.
99489. He entered the priesthood and called himself 'Rena' because Sanetomo was assassinated by Kugyo in January 1219.
99490. He entered the priesthood and received commandments under the half brother monk-Imperial Prince Kakugyo, and his Buddhist name was first Shingyo and he changed it to Gyoshin, and finally to Kakuho.
99491. He entered the priesthood at Kofuku-ji Temple and studied Hosso Sect Buddhism and Ritsu Sect Buddhism under his uncle Kakuken.
99492. He entered the priesthood at Kofuku-ji Temple in Nara, and later, he learnt Hosso Yuishiki (consciousness-only, the basic doctrine of the Japanese Hosso school) at Todai-ji Temple.
99493. He entered the priesthood at Ninna-ji Temple in 1085 and received commandments under the priest-Imperial Prince Shoshin.
99494. He entered the priesthood in 1211.
99495. He entered the priesthood in 1256 and stayed at Gokuraku-ji Temple after the retirement.
99496. He entered the priesthood in 1440.
99497. He entered the priesthood in 1548 and died in Suruga.
99498. He entered the priesthood in 1562 and took the second name/alias of Kyuan SORIN.
99499. He entered the priesthood in 681, learned the methods of education and learning such as Hosso sect at Kandai-ji Temple, and formed a new group committed to social activities, including relief for the poor, flood control, and bridge construction mainly in the Kinki Region.
99500. He entered the priesthood in Daihi Kongoin Temple on Mt. Koya by ceding the position of the family head to his child Shigetsuna and called himself Saikyu in 1195.
99501. He entered the priesthood in July, 1188 because of his illness, and in the following month he passed away.
99502. He entered the priesthood in early life, and became a disciple of Zekkai Chushin.
99503. He entered the priesthood on December 22, 1213 (by the old calendar).
99504. He entered the priesthood on November 27, 1256.
99505. He entered the priesthood on October 12, 1321.
99506. He entered the priesthood the year before he completed "Zokushigusho"and died in 1800 at age 55.
99507. He entered the priesthood under Kakuchu of Shoren-in Temple, and in 1181 he became a Isshin-ajari (a special class of the teaching priests, who are noble and permitted to play role of ajari).
99508. He entered the priesthood under Zoyo of Joun-ji Temple in his early teens, and he learnt from Doyo Teiha of Daigan-ji Temple at Omi in Shimousa Province (today's Chuo Ward, Chiba City) when he was 15 years old.
99509. He entered the priesthood under the guidance of his grandfather Cloistered Emperor Uda, and Kanku carried out kanjo (a ceremony to be the successor) for him.
99510. He entered the priesthood when he was still young and trained himself on Mt. Hiei.
99511. He entered the priesthood when he was young, entering Hakone gongen (sacred mountain), and did ascetic practices in Mii-dera Temple in Kyoto.
99512. He entered the private Shinbungakusha school in October 1872 in order to learn German in preparation for admission to Kanritsu Igakko (National Medical School) where lectures were given in German by German instructors.
99513. He entered the room of his cousin, Kakuson sojo, to become a priest.
99514. He entered the school as a Ministry of Education exchange student; he took piano lessons and learned counterpoint, but after only two months, he caught tuberculosis and had to return to Japan one year after entering the school.
99515. He entered the service of a seventh grade official of Ministry of Justice.
99516. He entertained an emissary of pacification from Ming.
99517. He entertained the audience by defeating his opponent by 'ashigarami' (leg lock) which the latter was good at.
99518. He enthroned after Emperor Go-Nara died.
99519. He entirely dominated the industry in Kamigata while at the same time making steady advances in Tokyo.
99520. He entrusted Sangobei in the care of an acquaintance and took charge of Oman at his house.
99521. He entrusted cinematograph business in Kansai region to Einosuke TAKAGI (later Einosuke YOKOTA, hereinafter referred to as "Yokota").
99522. He envied Shinran who was his contemporary in Hitachi and attempted to murder him, but failed.
99523. He equipped the inside of the building with solid English-style furnishings.
99524. He erected Fukueko-ji Temple and Senko-ji Temple and made effort to propagate Buddhism, mainly in Chikuzen Province and Higo Province.
99525. He erected Kennin-ji Temple in Kyoto by the protection of MINAMOTO no Yoriie in 1202.
99526. He erected Shofuku-ji Temple (Fukuoka City) in Hakata in 1195 and made it the first Zen dojo (training hall) in Japan.
99527. He erected Yakushi-do Hall in Terano, Natsuyama, Mikawa Province and secretly enshrined his father and his forefather Imperial Prince Takayoshi to pray to Buddha for the happiness of the dead.
99528. He erected a castle in what today is Kinosaki in the city of Noda in Chiba Prefecture, and had dominion over the surrounding territory.
99529. He erected a magnificent estate in Shijo of Ukyo in Kyoto, called 'Saikyu-sadaijin.'
99530. He escaped death and served in the Shinsengumi as hatayaku (flag man) in the Battle of Toba and Fushimi.
99531. He escaped from Edo during the fire attack on the resident of Satsuma clan, which took place prior to the Battle of Toba-Fushimi, and he played an active part in the battle against the old Bakufu Navy during the Boshin War.
99532. He escaped from Hakodate to Yunokawa.
99533. He escaped from the Shinsengumi around August 1865.
99534. He escaped from the capital following Prince Takechi who supported Prince Oama (Emperor Tenmu) in the Jinshin War of 672.
99535. He escaped from the imperial court following the advice of Prince Shotoku in 585.
99536. He escaped the difficult situation.
99537. He escaped to Choshu and was hiding himself in Shimonoseki City, but he was strangled in November of 1864 by the deference faction (Zokuron-to) which came to have the actual power within the domain after the Kinmon Incident.
99538. He escaped to Gifu City via Azuchi-cho, Omi.
99539. He escaped to Mt. Sagahannyaji (Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City) and killed himself there.
99540. He escaped to Ryuko-ji Temple in Tanba Province during the Onin War (1467-1477), and received an Imperial order from the Emperor Gotsuchimikado after the war to revive Daitoku-ji Temple, Myoshin-ji Temple and Ryoan-ji Temple with support from Katsumoto HOSOKAWA and Masamoto HOSOKAWA.
99541. He escaped to Saigoku (a western region of Japan.)
99542. He escaped to a field where potherb mustards were cultivated.
99543. He escaped to the Satsuma Domain but the domain, which considered him to be a burden, declined to provide protection and ordered that he be sent to Hyuga Province.
99544. He escorted Ryoma SAKAMAOTO, who got injured in the Teradaya Incident, to the residence of Satsuma Domain in Kyoto.
99545. He especially adored Fujitsubo, because she was the very image of his deceased mother.
99546. He especially excelled in spreading false information amongst his enemy chiefs and forces and other tactics to drive a wedge between his rivals.
99547. He especially had a lot of knowledge of fine art, and was the founder of the Sanda Museum which used to be in Sanda City (but is closed now).
99548. He especially liked 'The 1001 Violins' and this song was played during his funeral.
99549. He especially liked to read love stories such as Genji Monogatari (The Tale of Genji) and so on, and it is said that when Kenshin went up to Kyoto for Uta-kai (poem competition) everyone was surprised to hear his splendid Gaka (koiuta (lovers poetry)).
99550. He especially memorized "Genjuan no ki" (about 1300 words) written by Basho MATSUO.
99551. He especially referred to Emperor Antoku's safety many times.
99552. He especially seemed to favor the performance of Sanae NAKAHARA who could speak fast, so that she was the actress who appeared most often in Nakahira's films, that is, in the 11 films.
99553. He established "Sange-gakushoshiki" (The Regulations for Students of the Mountain School), and he required that those who underwent Tendai School training to take Mahayana precepts to become bodhisattva priests and to train themselves in the mountains for 12 years.
99554. He established 'Nomura Kyogen no kai'(Association of Nomura Kyogen,' joined Venice Biennial, and performed in Berlin in 1965.
99555. He established 'Yoiya-kai' in 1920.
99556. He established 'Yonki no kai' (literally, the group of four horsemen) together with Akira KUROSAWA, Kon ICHIKAWA and Masaki KOBAYASHI in 1969.
99557. He established 'Yorozu-kai' in 1952.
99558. He established Eisei Bunko Foundation that stored many art works passed down in the Hosokawa family and his own collections.
99559. He established Gankei-ji Temple in Kazan and became Betto (head priest) of Urin-in Temple in Murasakino in 869.
99560. He established Hakuousha with Gakukai YODA in 1885.
99561. He established Hassho hyakkan (system of administrative organizations and government officials).
99562. He established Horitsu Koshukai, the predecessor of Omeisha (a political organization) with his friends.
99563. He established Iwafune no Ki to prepare against Ezo and selected citizens from Koshi and Shinano Provinces to place the first Sakuko there.
99564. He established Jobonrendai-ji Temple, and in 971 resigning from all the posts, and he adjusted the temple, which became Koryu-ji Temple by Emperor Murakami's order.
99565. He established Jyunsei-kai (純星会 literally meaning a group of pure stars, which was organized as an amateur group) in 1985 and Jyunsei-kai (潤星会 literally meaning a group of abundant stars, which was organized as a professional group) in 1992.
99566. He established Kacho no miya.
99567. He established Kataoka Junishu (12 Kabuki house arts of Matsushimaya).
99568. He established Kobukan dojo in 1931 and Aikikai in 1940.
99569. He established Kogakuryo which was the predecessor of Faculty of Engineering, the University of Tokyo.
99570. He established Kyusho-ji Temple at the site of Enko-in Temple, Minami Koriyama near the castle.
99571. He established Mamuta no miyake (Imperial-controlled territory).
99572. He established Meishin-kan school to encourage the school education.
99573. He established Miyake (manors under the direct control of the dynasty) in Awaji during this period.'
99574. He established Nihon Mingeikan (the Japan Folk Crafts Museum) in Komaba, Meguro Ward, Tokyo City, Tokyo Prefecture (current Meguro Ward, Tokyo Prefecture) in 1936.
99575. He established Nippon Spinning for both spinning and weaving in January 1895 to become its president and absorbed Dojima Spinning Plant the next year.
99576. He established Obu-no-sho (Manor of Obu, in present Sodegaura City, Chiba Prefecture).
99577. He established Otowa-jo castle and became the castellan from 1467 to 1486.
99578. He established Ritsumeikan Private School within the mansion of Kyoto Gosho.
99579. He established Seikosha, a private school of painting.
99580. He established Senseidai.
99581. He established Tsukiji Shipyard in 1878, Hyogo Kawasaki Dockyard in 1880, and Kawasaki Dockyard (now known as Kawasaki Heavy Industries) in 1887, after the disposal of the government-operated Hyogo Dockyard 1886.
99582. He established Urajuippon shikimoku (some techniques of the Hozoin's spearmanship).
99583. He established Yamato school, incorporating the ideas of Confucianism and Buddhism around Shinto religion thought.
99584. He established a base in Choen-ji Temple at the Gojobashi Higashizume (the east foot of the Gojo-bashi bridge)).
99585. He established a bekke (branch family) independently in Uwajima which was awarded to his father, Masamune, in recognition of his contribution of joining the Osaka Fuyu no Jin (Winter Siege of Osaka), and he became a kokushu-daimyo (a daimyo with his own domain).
99586. He established a clinic in Kanagawa at Soko-ji Temple (Kanagawa Ward, Yokohama City), and started to paractice medicine there.
99587. He established a coeducational school, the Hepburn school, in Yokohama City in 1863.
99588. He established a kengyo system, which persisted into the Edo period.
99589. He established a maritime safety network using signal fires stretching from kujira-yamami (a control tower on high ground used to search for and capture whales) to Wakayama-jo Castle.
99590. He established a new era--the Taika--and made many reforms during this period (he was a key person in the Taika reforms and Itsushi no hen).
99591. He established a parent-child relationship with Yoshinari YOTSUTSUJI and Motofuyu IMAKOJI (father of Mansai).
99592. He established a reputation in the world of Nohgaku for his beautiful voice and the beauty of Utai (the chanting of a Noh text).
99593. He established a residence in East Orange, New Jersey in 1893.
99594. He established a school called Keien Group which lasted until the Meiji period.
99595. He established a school in Hakodate much earlier than Keio Gijuku School and took his students to Kokuryuko, Russia by operating the ship called Kameda Maru, which was the first school excursion in Japan.
99596. He established a secret organization called `Mitsumono' (secrecy organization of Shingen Takeda), and ordered them to gather information or carry out espionage (in "Koyo Gunkan" (record of the military exploits of the Takeda family), the organization is also described as Suppa (the secrecy organization of Shingen Takeda).
99597. He established a twin temple style called ryodo keishiki with Mieido and Amidado, as seen in the Hongan-ji Temple today.
99598. He established a verse style with high artistic quality called Shofu (Basho style of the haiku) and he was called a master of haiku.
99599. He established a wage system in which the company paid wages to all the actors from lead to utility.
99600. He established a warm friendship with Kakukakusai, the sixth generation of Omote Senke (the main branch of the Senke school of tea ceremony), and was designated as a regular joiner for tea ceremony and given the name of 'Risai' by the House of Sen.
99601. He established bunkokuho (the law individual sengoku-daimyo enforced in their own domain) and the Imagawa clan became daimyo (Japanese territorial lord).
99602. He established distinguished credit during the Osaka no Jin (The Siege of Osaka) and was granted 1400 Goku (crop yields).
99603. He established friendships with many writers and artists.
99604. He established gagaku and Umai (dance in the right-side), and retained the top position of gagaku for thirty nine years; he defined the form of kagura (sacred music and dancing performed at shrines) which the present imperial court has inherited.
99605. He established himself in the world of Rangaku (Western studies) after he wrote an introductory book for the Western studies, "Rangaku Kaitei," in 1788.
99606. He established his foundation in Ise Province and became the father of the Ise-Heishi (the Taira clan).
99607. He established his own company, 'Ito Film Laboratory.'
99608. He established his own family, esteeming Japanese historical tenkoku created by Fuyo KO who is honored as insei (master of sealing), and he was also skillful at Yamatokointai.
99609. He established his position based on the economics and social policies he studied in Germany; he joined and became a core member of Society for the Study of Social Policy (of Japan, in 1897) after he returned from Germany.
99610. He established his private school called "Shasanro," where many disciples including Kazan WATANABE and Kyosho TACHIHARA learned.
99611. He established his reputation as one of Japan's premier directors through such films as the 1961 "Buta no Gunkan", the 1963 "Nippon Konchu ki", and the 1964 "Akai satsui".
99612. He established his reputation thanks to the recommendation of Sanetaka SANJONISHI and often preached Zen teachings at the Imperial Court.
99613. He established the 'Directors Guild of Japan' with Mansaku ITAMI, Teinosuke KINUGASA, Minoru MURATA and Kiyohiko USHIHARA.
99614. He established the 'Keisei-kai Kyogen' (Kabuki plays about courtesans) set in a red-right district and based on love (of courtesans).
99615. He established the 'Oniwaban' (the shogunate's guard of the inner garden) (ninja [professional spy in feudal Japan highly trained in stealth and secrecy]) for the first time as shogun in order to supervise domains and rebellions.
99616. He established the Ashikaga shogun family as the direct descendant of the Minamoto clan after the death of Sanetomo, and he managed to revive Genji shogun since Yoritomo.
99617. He established the Bojo family later.
99618. He established the Faculty of Design course in Kyoto Handicraft High School (current Kyoto Institute of Technology) and the Faculty of Engineering Undergraduate School of Architecture in Kyoto Imperial University (current Kyoto University) and educated many young people.
99619. He established the Gonin-gumi settlement system (Japanese history) for posterity as a method of organizing neighborhoods.
99620. He established the Ikkan school, which teaches also sword, spear, and Iai-jutsu (technique of drawing real swords).
99621. He established the National Folk Museum of Korea in Keijo Prefecture (Present day Seoul Special City) in 1924.
99622. He established the Seki Sanjuro Gekidan (Seki Sanjuro Theater Company) after World War II and they gave performances actively in the provinces.
99623. He established the Yoshida family from which the Kanroji family originated.
99624. He established the basis for the Taira clan for coming generations.
99625. He established the foundation for family records of Busshi called 'Keiha school,' with his son Unkei and disciples including Kaikei.
99626. He established the foundation of seamanship, land surveying in Japan and took the initiative of education in the fields of mathematics and civil engineering.
99627. He established the foundation of the Keiha school.
99628. He established the idea of Rigakushu (his idea of applying schience to every matter).
99629. He established the insho seido (sealing system) in Japan and is admired as insei (master of sealing).
99630. He established the new system of the religious organization on the basis of the Nirvana Sutra he had studied long as Konpon kyoten (primal scripture).
99631. He established the nineteen-rank cap system.
99632. He established the positions of Isonokamibe Toneri (Officer of the Isonokamibe) in March, 490, and Saeki no miyatsuko in 492.
99633. He established the seven-colored thirteen-grade cap rank system.
99634. He established the so-called 'Dankikusa period' together with Kikugoro ONOE (the fifth) and Sadanji ICHIKAWA (the first).
99635. He established the system of senior councilor, junior councilor, administrator and inspector general, as well as the feudal government system headed by a shogun as the person in paramount authority.
99636. He established the temple of Kanshin-ji Temple (in the city of Kawachinagano in Osaka Pref.) in 827.
99637. He established various painting styles of the Nagasaki School.
99638. He established various related companies such as the Showa Worsted Spinning, the Kyoritsu Muslin, the Sanyo Leather, and the Kobe municipal Raw Silk which led to the formation of the Kawanishi combine.
99639. He established what was called the Arisugawa school of calligraphy.
99640. He evacuated to Hotel Nanma in a hot-spring town Yumoto, Oku-Nikko during the war.
99641. He evaluated the least upper bound and the greatest lower bound of the circumference ratio by calculating the circumference of the inscribed polygon and the circumscribed polygon.
99642. He even came into conflict with Kiyooki SHIMA, and it is said that he ultimately slandered Kiyooki to Sadatsugu to expel him from the Tsutsui clan (the Tsutsui Disturbance).
99643. He even ordered Munenari YAGYU to dance to the famously difficult music called "Sekidera Komachi" as a secret song.
99644. He even said to his staff including Kaneto SHINDO who had hurried to the hospital, 'I figured out how to direct the final scene,' but he died shortly thereafter.
99645. He even showed earnest students the picture of Gogaku-shingyo-zu (Five Miraculous Mountain of China) which Taoist had treasured.
99646. He eventually became Junii (Junior Second Rank) Gon Chunagon.
99647. He eventually became a corporal.
99648. He eventually became friends with one of the regular customers named Genba TAWARABOSHI.
99649. He eventually brought Ryoma SAKAMOTO and Kaishu KATSU together.
99650. He eventually built a tea ceremony room, 'Kagetsuan,' in his residence.
99651. He eventually gained the titles of Gon Dainagon (a provisional chief councilor of state) and the official court rank of Shonii (Senior Second Rank).
99652. He eventually had one thousand and several hundred different teddy bears.
99653. He eventually moved to Edo and solidified the position of the Kanoha group in the art world more as the official painter of the Edo shogunate.
99654. He eventually reached Shonii (Senior Second Rank) (declined Ichii) Naidaijin (the Minister of the Interior).
99655. He eventually reached Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state).
99656. He eventually reached Shonii (Senior Second Rank) Gon dainagon.
99657. He eventually reached Shonii (Senior Second Rank), Gon Dainagon (provisional chief councilor of state).
99658. He eventually started to sow the seeds in Tsukushi and then spread them all over the country of Oyashima, filling the country with green mountains.
99659. He eventually started to want to be at the 'side of film productions' and quit the job while he was touring in Nagasaki.
99660. He exceeded everyone in three ways.
99661. He exceeded the other elders with his innumerable routines.
99662. He excelled academically at a very young age and studied with Gaho HAYASHI and Hoko HAYASHI, but he moved to Honno village (current Mobara City) in Kazusa Province due to his father's chikkyo (being confined to one's house) in 1678.
99663. He excelled academically from an early age and learned Japanese classical literature and Kagaku (Uta Poem Study) from Ohira MOTOORI, and herbalism from Todo OHARA who was a scholar of herbalism in the Domain and a high-caliber disciple of Ranzan ONO.
99664. He excelled at Haikai (humorous renga poetry) and mixed with Kikaku TAKARAI, a haiku poet, on the basis of which the side story of 'Matsura no Taiko' (The drum in Matsura) was produced.
99665. He excelled at Waka (a form of traditional Japanese poetry) and en-route to the Bunroku Campaign front, at Musa in Omi no kuni (Omi Province) composed a famous traditional Japanese Waka poem recollecting his birthplace: 'Memories and people's thoughts are shaped by their hometown; which I view differently.'
99666. He excelled at composing waka poetry and music, and is counted among the 36 Immortal Poets.
99667. He excelled at descriptive poetry, and his poems were selected for inclusion in three anthologies, the 'Fuga wakashu' (Collection of Elegant Waka), the 'Shin-goshui shu' (New Later Collection of Gleanings [of Japanese Poems]), and the 'Shin-shoku kokinshu' (New Collection [of Japanese Poems] of Ancient and Modern Times, Continued).
99668. He excelled at domestic affairs, building a town under Ejiri-jo Castle and developing a transportation route in order to promote a commercial policy.
99669. He excelled at literary and military arts, and was loved by his grandfather, Yusai HOSOKAWA.
99670. He excelled at lyric description of emotions, and many of his poems described his own feelings as well.
99671. He excelled at practical training and became the founder of the Ninnikusen School
99672. He excelled at renga (linked verse).
99673. He excelled at the incense ceremony and falconry.
99674. He excelled at the martial arts as much as Naomasa AKAI (called the 'Red ogre of Tanba') and it has been said that he was called the 'Blue orge,' but his existence is uncertain.
99675. He excelled in Chinese poetry.
99676. He excelled in Kado (the art of tanka poetry), shodo (the art of Calligraphy), and painting.
99677. He excelled in Shoku kunko (interpreting ancient words and phrases) and he went to Kyoto at the age of 15 and studied under Kishun at the Ryugin-an Temple of the Tofuku-ji Temple.
99678. He excelled in Waka and was assigned as Betto (chief officer) of Senwakadokoro (imperial poetry bureau) located in Nashitsubo (normally the palace residence which is used by an imperial Consort, but is cleared out for use of poem selection) in 951, and was deeply involved in editing "Gosen Wakashu" (Later selected collection of Japanese poetry).
99679. He excelled in art and was selected to be guards of the Imperial Palace as a trusted vassal of Imperial Prince Munetaka, the sixth Shogun of Kamakura bakufu, such as hisashi ban (a valet who keeps the night watch at the eaves of building), 門見参衆, mikoshi joge ketsuban (a night watcher on a lattice), and hiru banshu (afternoon guards).
99680. He excelled in both the literary and military arts and was an educated and warm person.
99681. He excelled in bravery, and he and others including TAIRA no Korehira, TAIRA no Muneyori and FUJIWARA no Yasumasa were called the big four of FUJIWARA no Michinaga or the big four.
99682. He excelled in calligraphy, and, alongside Kukai and Emperor Saga, is considered to be one of the three great calligraphers.
99683. He excelled in calligraphy.
99684. He excelled in comedy films and was occasionally referred to as the god of comedy.
99685. He excelled in gyoho (a method of ascetic practices) and founded the Yojo School named for his bogo (temple name).
99686. He excelled in his studies like his father and showed outstanding talent, particularly in composing Chinese poems.
99687. He excelled in kangaku (study of the Chinese classics) and musical theory.
99688. He excelled in making Iro-e so and was praised as 'the second coming of Kenzan OGATA, or Ninsei NONOMURA.'
99689. He excelled in prose and poetry, calligraphy, paintings and interacted with the Confusian scholar Sanyo RAI and the Nanga painter (an original style of painting during the Edo period which had a great deal of influence from the Chinese Nanga style) Chikuden TANOMURA and others.
99690. He excelled in prose and poetry, edited 'Honcho monzui' (Anthology of waka poems and prose written in classical Chinese) and 'Honcho shuku' (Exemplary Lines by Japanese Poets) and wrote 'Shinsarugoki' (a kind of textbook about manners and cultures of Kyoto in the Heian period), 'Meigo Orai' (Meigo's Correspondence) and so on.
99691. He excelled in scholarship and was generous and trusted by a large number of persons.
99692. He excelled in the waka form of poetry (a 31-syllable verse in native Japanese script), and examples of his verse appear in two Imperial collections of waka poetry, 'Shin chokusen wakashu' (A new anthology of Japanese poetry compiled by Imperial command) and 'Fuga wakashu' (Collection of Japanese Poetry of Elegance).
99693. He excelled in waka (classic Japanese poetry, often 31 mora) and calligraphy.
99694. He excelled in waka (traditional Japanese poems of thirty-one syllables).
99695. He exchanged "Goshui Mondo" (A dialogue on Goshui Wakashu) with Tsunenobu, and his opinion had an influence on the reselection of poems.
99696. He exchanged with the masters of tea ceremony such as Sokyu IMAI and SEN no Rikyu.
99697. He excommunicated Renso SHIMOTSUMA who instigated the uprising.
99698. He executed TAIRA no Munemori.
99699. He executed a woman bandit called Nagusatobe, and sailed the boat out again but was caught in a storm.
99700. He executed all who surrendered, thus setting an example to others.
99701. He exercised ascetic practices in a cave beneath a cliff for 3 years.
99702. He exercised his outstanding abilities in developing and establishing many coal mines, power plants and railways, including the foundation of Yasaku Hydroelectric (later Chubu Electric Power Co., Inc.) in 1920 and the construction of Nagoya Thermal Power Plant in 1923.
99703. He exerted efforts to get National Route 9 built through the Oinosaka-toge Pass, which was a difficult location to build a road.
99704. He exerted his talent in wide areas: from sometimes working together with his brother, Kenzan, drawing on ceramic ware he made, and designing kosode kimono and lacquer ware.
99705. He exhibited "Hannichi" (Half a Day), "Vita Sexualis," "Niwatori" (The Chicken), and the novel "Seinen" (Youth) in the magazine, and published plays such as "Kamen" (The Mask) and "Shizuka" (Silence).
99706. He exhibited authority as an uncle of Emperor Gotoba, and he became Naidaijin in 1211.
99707. He exhibited five of his works: 'Kanu-in,' 'Ren,' 'Shoga,' 'Aoishi,' and 'Sekki.'
99708. He exhibited his ability in poetry circles formed by Horikawain, sponsored 'Gensaishochujoke wakaawase,' and edited "Horikawa hyakushu" (One hundred poems in the reign of the Emperor Horikawa).
99709. He exhibited his power by attacking Yoshinobu SEKIDO, who resisted Soun, took over Fukane-jo Castle (Shimoda City) and killed all his followers.
99710. He exhibited his products at the first National Industrial Exhibition in 1877.
99711. He exhorted the construction of Shokoku-ji Temple, served as the chief priest of Kennin-ji Temple, became the chief priest of Nanzen-ji Temple in 1386 and further served as the chief priest of Toji-ji Temple.
99712. He exhorted to speak out nenbutsu with juzu (a roll of beads) in ones hands.
99713. He expanded his hobbies aside from his family profession, and because he also had a connection to Manpuku-ji Temple he became interested in Sencha.
99714. He expanded his territory with the economic power gained through overseas trade, strong busho and clever diplomacy.
99715. He experienced a de facto misappropriation of Yamashima Ward which had been the territory of Yamashina family for generations by the Muromachi bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) on July 10, 1548.
99716. He experienced the Chief of the 3rd Regiment Foot Guard, the Chief of the 2nd Regiment Foot Guard, and the attendance of the Staff Headquarters (Japan); he moved up to an Army Major.
99717. He experienced the president of Nagoya Court and so forth, and became the chief justice of Osaka kosoin (Osaka court of appeal) in 1883, then in 1886 he supported the establishment of Kansai Horitsu Gakko (Kansai Law School), the predecessor of Kansai University, and became a honorary member of the school.
99718. He experienced various important posts through serving Tomomi IWAKURA after Meiji Restoration, and assumed the governor of Mono Prefecture (changed to Ishinomaki Prefecture soon) in 1869.
99719. He experimentally produced white sugar, matches and daguerreotypes.
99720. He experimented with various art styles, and although his works were valued as great art by later generations, in his own time his works only became popular among ordinary people because people often saw his works printed on book covers or in advertisements.
99721. He explained here that knowing how Nyorai became Buddha is merely knowledge, and it is important to know the origin of faith in Tariki given by Nyorai (faith in truth).
99722. He explained his methodology following the 'principles of biology,' (giving a metaphorical example for explanation, 'the eyes of a flounder can not be transformed into the eyes of a sea bream.")
99723. He explained his unprecedented message sent to the U.S. as follows:
99724. He explained importance of sketching and copying of ancient paintings, and his lectures focused on copying of paintings of Nanbin SHIN.
99725. He explained it in detail with the distance and through the route stated below, he was based in places along Totsukawa River such as Dorogawa (Amakawa-mura, Yoshino-gun, Nara Prefecture) and used local hunters who knew about the mountain as his guides.
99726. He explained that Shinran had never told people should do good things and throw away bad things, nor told people should do bad things, since people did both good and bad things due to each person's innen (destiny).
99727. He explained that the reason why ichijo was the only means of achieving enlightenment mentioned in the Hokekyo was simply to encourage a broader approach to the nijo (i.e. shomon josho and engaku josho) levels that can attain Buddhahood.
99728. He explained the status of Japan in Europe by traveling to England during the Russo-Japanese War.
99729. He explained then the process in which Japanese spiritual base was fermented using model cases of samurai behaviours and principles in simple construction and words.
99730. He explained to Okinaga that he left Kokura because he could no longer bother Okinaga.
99731. He explained what was happening to Sadanobu and demanded an improvement of conditions in return for renunciation of the honorary title.
99732. He explored Ezochi, and devised the name Hokkaido.
99733. He expressed his affection for Nara, as shown below, even after he had left it and returned to Tokyo.
99734. He expressed his intension to establish an imperial university in Miyagi Prefecture in Tohoku where the former Second High School (Daini Koto Gakko) existed, but did not mention to the prefecture in which to establish one in Kyushu.
99735. He expressed his regret for what he had done when he looked at Shigetada's dismembered head.
99736. He expressed his strong dissatisfaction about the book with his name when he came to know the publication, because he could not elaborate the book.
99737. He expressed the dark and light with the brush technique based on tsuketate and gradation, presenting paintings like the motifs of pomegranates and plums.
99738. He exterminated the West squad, who was on the way from Ogaki-jo Castle to Gifu-jo Castle, at the Godo-gawa River together with Nagamasa KURODA and Takatora TODO, when he was capturing Gifu-jo Castle before the Battle of Sekigahara.
99739. He extremely disliked to bath, so he bathed only twice during Russo-Japanese War.
99740. He faced defeat again at the hands of Motonaga in the Battle of Tennoji in June 4, 1531, but this time he escaped to Amagasaki (Daimotsu Kuzure).
99741. He faced many troubles during his study abroad, including being called "to go China" (a play of words on his name), and his outgoing personality turned completely silent.
99742. He faced opposition however and abandoned the plan, instead ordering Morimi OUCHI to subjugate the Kyushu area.
99743. He faced several challenges along the way.
99744. He faced the action from Seiichi MAEHARA and others as if they were pleasant things.
99745. He failed his spy operation or his double operation was found out.
99746. He failed in his scheme of retaking Takayajo Castle; and even though he fought against the bakufu's hunting army in the battle of Kawachi Taiheiji, he was defeated by the joint army of Harumoto HOSOKAWA, Nagayoshi MIYOSHI and Naganori YUSA, and killed in the battle.
99747. He failed in the attempt, however, due to a shipwreck, after which the sword was kept in the Imperial Court (see the case on the theft of the 'Kusanagi no Tsurugi').
99748. He failed to support his lord Asano Takumi no Kami, who had become the Imperial envoy in charge of entertainment.
99749. He faithfully reproduced details such as damage to the original scrolls due to peeling, insects and the like, and would redo a copy if he later found a better specimen or the like.
99750. He falls in love with Tamakazura, Hikaru Genji's adopted daughter.
99751. He familiarized himself with authentic Chinese ink painting and studied it for about 2 years.
99752. He famously criticized it for 'vainly hating our neighbouring countries, making every nation hate us, thereby irrevocably damaging our future.'
99753. He famously popularized Gekken (sword-fighting) shows after the Meiji Restoration and performed 'kabutowari' (helmet-splitting) for the imperial audience in 1887.
99754. He famously womanized at the front.
99755. He fasted to plead his innocence, but he ended up dying in a fit of anger or indignation around Takase-bashi Bridge, Kawachi Province, on the way to be exiled to Awaji Province.
99756. He fathered a son at the late age of 71.
99757. He favored Kiritsubo no koi, ignoring other powerful wives, and before long Genji was born, but anxieties made her sick, and she died of disease.
99758. He favored interactions with writers and artists and became their patron.
99759. He feared persecution by the Bakufu, and escaped to western Japan.
99760. He fell down in the Jowa Incident.
99761. He fell from grace in the Okubo Nagayasu Incident with his father-in-law, Nagayasu OKUBO.
99762. He fell from power because of the involvement in Okubo Nagayasu Incident.
99763. He fell ill and passed away in Kyoto on July 18, 1657, on the way back to his province from Arima Onsen.
99764. He fell ill and received especially medical harb of Shoso-in Treasure Repository but died at age 62 on July 1 in 794.
99765. He fell ill and was unable to return to Edo due to weakness, so he joined the masterless warriors group by default.
99766. He fell ill during an attack on Aki Kadoyama-jo Castle in 1528 and died immediately after returning to Yamaguchi.
99767. He fell ill, and while he was convalescing at a hot spring, he was betrayed and the bath-house was soon surrounded by men sent by Shigesada SADO; caught stark naked, Tametomo gave in without a fight.
99768. He fell in love with Kayano-tsubone, the wife of Yoshitsura ISSHIKI, and he then attempted to assassinate Yoshitsura by ordering his own subordinate, Nobuhide TAKEDA to kill him.
99769. He fell in love with Oigimi (first daughter of Hachinomiya) in Uji when he caught a glimpse of her by chance, but she died before his love was accepted.
99770. He fell in love with Onna San no Miya, Genji's second lawful wife.
99771. He fell in love with Tojiko no irazume.
99772. He fell in love with her, impressed by her hearty welcome.
99773. He fell into conflict with Tameyo NIJO over who would be chosen as a compiler of the latest Imperial waka anthology, but received an imperial decree appointing him such, and in 1312 he set about compiling the 'Gyokuyo wakashu' (The Jeweled Leaves Collection).
99774. He fell into straitened circumstances in his later years.
99775. He fell right into Motonari's hands.
99776. He fell sick from 1893 and his work was often interfered with.
99777. He fell to his death from the apartment of a female acquaintance in Kyoto while he was performing at Shin Kabuki-za Theater.
99778. He felt exceedingly strong compassion towards his wife and he composed a poem 'god of heaven and earth, nonexistent or existent I wonder in this scourge' showing resentment towards god and wretchedness.
99779. He felt forlorn waiting for her.
99780. He felt his limitations to propagate in Kyoto, so he went down to Kamakura and sought the patronage of the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
99781. He felt it was strange, but while he was sleeping the turtle turned into the most beautiful woman he had ever seen,
99782. He felt responsible for it as an executive member and then attempted to commit seppuku.
99783. He felt that Zen was important for revival of Buddhism.
99784. He felt that it was an urgent necessity to establish a nationalized telephone company.
99785. He felt the absence of absolutes upon the death of his parents, entered the priesthood, went on pilgrimages to various parts of the country and obtained the Buddhist name, Zenkai, when he experienced tokudo (a rite to become a monk) in 1715.
99786. He felt the urgent need to withdraw the former Seikanron to prioritize domestic security.
99787. He fiercely resisted to surrender the castle to the enemy representatives Takatora TODO and Masazumi HONDA without an order from his lord.
99788. He filled a post of Gon Dainagon (provisional major counselor).
99789. He filled a post of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) Yamato no kami (the governor of Yamato Province).
99790. He filled a post of Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Daizen no daibu (Master of the Palace Table).
99791. He filled government posts including a privy councilor, the Minister of Agriculture, Commerce and Industry, and Okura-kyo (Minister of the Treasury).
99792. He filled office until he died and devoted himself to protection and training of artists.
99793. He filled posts of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) Kudai-taifu (post of Imperial Household Ministry) and Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Daizen no daibu (Master of the Palace Table).
99794. He filled posts of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) Shinano no kami (governor of Shinano Province) and Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Aki no kami (governor of Aki Province).
99795. He filled posts of Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade) Suruga no kami (the governor of Suruga Province) and jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) Samanokami (the head of the section taking care of imperial horses).
99796. He filled posts of a minister in Korea, a vice-minister of the Foreign Affair, a minister in America and a minister in Russia successively after Japanese-Sino War.
99797. He filled posts such as diplomat and the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
99798. He filled successive position as the taishu (governor) of Hitachi Province and Kozuke Province, and as the nakatsukasa kyo (a chief of the Nakatsukasa Ministry).
99799. He filled the posts of Jito (manager and lord of manor) of Takaharu, Hyuga Province, Awano, Osumi Province and Ichiki, Satsuma Province.
99800. He filled various posts such as Nakatsukasa shojo (Junior Secretary of Ministry of Central Affairs), Hyobu shojo, (Junior Secretary of the Ministry of War) and Hyobu taijo (Senior Secretary of the Ministry of War), but the details are unknown.
99801. He finally became a Daisojo, and died on January 24, 1356.
99802. He finally died with Prince Giyu and the KUSUNOKI clan members in the battle at Azakawa-jo Castle.
99803. He finally ended up pursuing pleasure, and he also ended up encouraging secessions of his own vassals within Suruga because he made a favorite of his vassal, Yoshimasa MIURA (also known as MIURA Uemon no suke Yoshishizu, a kin of Masatoshi MIURA) and left him with all the administrative duties.
99804. He finally established his own painting style in which he supposedly sketched the inner world of models.
99805. He finally lay siege to Gassan Toda Castle, hoping to starve the enemy out.
99806. He finally loses patience with Yohei after Yohei is violent with his wife and daughter, and he cuts Yohei off.
99807. He finally passed in 1032 and was assigned to Saemon no jo (third-ranked officer of the Left Division of Outer Palace Guards), but was punished for revealing the answer for Taisaku to his junior fellow secretly.
99808. He finally reached Deishi in Tajima Province after travelling though Harima, Omi, and Wakasa Provinces, and settled there, making a local girl, Matao, his wife.
99809. He finally surrendered the castle to the enemy, persuaded by Ieyasu.
99810. He finds that a passer-by, Motome TERAZUKA, is suffering from a sudden stomachache and nurses him.
99811. He finished making National History, "Nihon San-dai Jitsuroku" and also entered into editing the San-dai Kyakushiki government, which was the basic law of ritsuryo codes, but he died without finishing it, and in 927 his brother FUJIWARA no Tadahira succeeded in Tokihira's desire to finish it.
99812. He finished reading all of the theatrical scripts at the Takarazuka Revue library before returning to Shochiku Ofuna Studios.
99813. He finished the bowing the knee from away, and prepared for ritual suicide, Beppu shouted 'Please forgive me' and assisted him.
99814. He finished the civil war age, which lasted for a long time.
99815. He finished the draft in 1814 and made his best pupil Gentaku Otsuki edit the manuscript.
99816. He finished the regular courses in 1898, then went to the graduate school.
99817. He finished writing "Senchaku hongan nenbutsu shu (the holy writings of the Jodo Sect)" in 1198.
99818. He finished writing a book titled "zoku kokoku shinsenki".
99819. He finished writing the draft of 'Ihon Tandai Shoshinroku' (a variant of Tandai Shoshinroku).
99820. He first appeared in Senzai Wakashu (Collection of Japanese Poems of a Thousand Years).
99821. He first appeared in the historical document, 'Yamana Toyoyoshi no Shojo Utsushi' which is thought to have been written in about 1564 to 1565, as a hikan (low-level bureaucrat) of Toyoyoshi YAMANA 'Nakamura Oinosuke.'
99822. He first appeared in the historical materials, when he granted hikan (low-level bureaucrat), 倉持忠行, sodehan kudashibumi (document issued by a superior or office with a signature ["han"] in the right hand margin ["sode"]).
99823. He first appeared on the Kabuki stage in 1932 under the name of Tsurumatsu NAKAMURA.
99824. He first assisted Norisada UESUGI together with Tadamasa NAGAO who was a main retainer of that time, and from then on, he served five lords of UESUGI clan.
99825. He first became Gon chunagon Yorinobu HAMURO's foster child and was called Yoritoyo HAMURO.
99826. He first became a monk in Kojoin at Mii-dera Temple which was located in the territory of the Yamaoka clan, and he called himself "Senkei," but he returned to secular life due to the order by Shogun Yoshiaki and started calling himself "Kagetomo."
99827. He first became the PhD candidate assistant teacher of Keisho (as known as Myogyo hakase - Doctor of Confucian classics) in 858.
99828. He first became the member of the board of directors, and later he became the president of the company.
99829. He first called himself Iesada.
99830. He first called himself Sokin, then Sokei, and finally Sokei (with different characters).
99831. He first called himself Toshinaka but later changed his name to Morotoshi.
99832. He first called himself with a pseudonym in Shuto, and later changed to Chian.
99833. He first created woodblock prints, mainly of warriors, but later became a calligrapher.
99834. He first did Western studies and Sinology with Choan BANNO (坂野長安), who was a physician of Western medicine in Mizusawa City and teacher of Choei TAKANO.
99835. He first entered into the service of Yoshitatsu SAITO, and then Ittetsu INABA.
99836. He first expelled his former opponent, Sumimoto HOSOKAWA from Kyoto to Iga, but he incurred a counterstrike from Takakuni HOSOKAWA and Sumimoto HOSOKAWA, and was instantly killed by stray arrows during the battle at Sumiyuki's palace of Yushoken.
99837. He first imposed a high tax rate on purchasing opium, and secondly he enforced a licensing system for using opium, both intended to gradually reduce the number of opium users.
99838. He first joined the army at the Winter Battle of Osaka in 1614.
99839. He first learned at Enryaku-ji Temple on Mt. Hiei and in 1574, and established a school in Matsugasaki in Rakuhoku.
99840. He first learned shoho (penmanship, calligraphy) of Chomei BUN under Useki MATSUSHITA.
99841. He first lived in Daisenji Temple in Hoki Province under the name of Shinanobo.
99842. He first named himself as Kuromaro and later changed it to Korekimi in 765.
99843. He first opened an unsuccessful black market grocery, then a teahouse, then eventually tried to sell Miyake antiques, although none of these kept going for long.
99844. He first pointed out the importance of practice even after attaining enlightenment.
99845. He first published the haiku journal "Haisei" in 1900.
99846. He first referred to himself as homyo (sacred name) Shinho and changed it to Kakusho later.
99847. He first relied on Haruhisa ODA in Jinguji Castle (Inashiki City, Ibaraki Prefecture), and as the castle fell with attacks by the Satake clan, he moved to Abasaki Castle, and then, he situated the Oda clan's headquarters in Oda Castle (Tsukuba City, Ibaraki Prefecture).
99848. He first saved his valuable retainer Masakiyo, and then beheaded Kageyasu.
99849. He first served Hidetsugu TOYOTOMI, and then served Toshiie MAEDA.
99850. He first served Murashige ARAKI but somewhere along the line he became a vassal of Mitsuhide.
99851. He first served Nagayoshi MIYOSHI.
99852. He first served Nobunaga ODA with his father and brother, and played an important role in the invasion of Kataoka Castle in Yamato Province.
99853. He first served the ODA Clan retainer, Nagahide NIWA, but, in 1585, was promoted to the position of one of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI's Hokoshu (a military post in Muromachi Shogunate) and, after the NIWA domain was severely reduced as punishment, served the TOYOTOMI Clan directly as a retainer.
99854. He first served the Toki clan and subsequently served the Saito clan, that succeeded the Toki clan, for three generations.
99855. He first sided with Kokufu (provincial office) but later sided with Hokucho (the Northern Court).
99856. He first studied Hosokyo-sect under Myosen, studied the doctrine of the esoteric Buddhism under Shuei, and received kanjo (a ceremony to be the successor) from Gennin.
99857. He first studied under Saiei of Gango-ji Temple and entered priesthood and received religious precepts as a Kegon sect monk.
99858. He first suffered a lung hemorrhage during his trip to Kamakura in August 1888.
99859. He first tried his hand at copying at the age of eleven, and is thought to have been undertaken under the instruction of his father, Naganobu.
99860. He first used his army to fight against the Takada clan, members of his family, which attempted naitsu (engagement in secret communication), at Nishijoyama-jo Castle.
99861. He first used his pen name 'Soseki' at this time.
99862. He first used his real name Munefusa as his haigo (the pen name of a haiku poet), then changed it to Tosei, and Basho (Haseo).
99863. He first used the imina (personal name), 梵?, which he later changed to Ekatsu.
99864. He first used the name Buson when he edited those notes into his Saitanchou anthology (Utsunomiya Saitanchou) in 1744 when he lived in the house of Rokyu SATO, who was Gantou's adopted son-in-law. He was living in Utsunomiya, in the kingdom of Shimotsuke (Utsunomiya City, Tochigi Prefecture).
99865. He first worked with his father Yoshifusa, and became Nakatsukasa no taifu (Senior Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Central Affairs) in 1335.
99866. He firstly became a priest in Mito, Hitachi Province and called himself Deigyu, and later he went up to Edo (present Tokyo) to study Buddhism.
99867. He firstly became a shosei (a student who is given room and board in exchange for performing domestic duties) of Ochi FUKUCHI, and after working as a Nipposha's press reporter for two years, he became a probation writer at Kabuki-za Theater, of which Ochi was involved in the foundation and was working as the principal play writer attached to the theater.
99868. He firstly joined the cabinet as the Commerce and Industry Minister of the second administration of Takaaki KATO, and became Minister of Finance in the first Wakatsuki cabinet.
99869. He firstly planned to participate in the prelude of the Battle of Sekigahara as a member of Ieyasu TOKUGAWA's army on August 9.
99870. He firstly used the name 'Yahei' and then 'Hajime.'
99871. He fled to Edo.
99872. He fled to Gifu Prefecture through the Azuchi-jo Castle and he was safe.
99873. He fled to Kanto in one piece after Yoshitomo perished.
99874. He fled to Kyoto again with Katsuhisa to ask Nobunaga ODA for help.
99875. He fled to Manila with Ukon TAKAYAMA after the Tokugawa shogunate enacted the Kirishitan Kinkyo-rei (Edicts banning Christianity).
99876. He flourished as an aide to Emperor Godaigo.
99877. He flourished from around 1697 to around 1735.
99878. He flourished from around 1715 to around 1758.
99879. He flourished from around 1736 to the end of the Tenmei era.
99880. He focused greatly on the entertainment aspect of his films, started out with Chivalry, female yakuza, pornography, action films played by both genders, films produced from manga, and artistic works.
99881. He focused on a child of the Tokudaiji family, Takamaro, and decided to accept him.
99882. He followed Dogen at Kosho-ji Temple at Fukakusa in Yamashiro Province and Eihei-ji Temple in Echizen Province, and after the death of Dogen he became a master of Zen under Ejo.
99883. He followed Ieyasu to Edo, after that, his family became the earthenware maker patronized by the Tokugawa Shogunate.
99884. He followed Prince Oama (Emperor Tenmu) in the Jinshin War of 672 and accompanied Prince Otsu in his escape from the capital.
99885. He followed Prince Oama (Emperor Tenmu) in the Jinshin War of 672 and was sent to the Suzuka-no-seki Checkpoint to pick up Prince Otsu.
99886. He followed Prince Oama in the Jinshin War of 672 and accompanied Prince Otsu in his escape from the capital.
99887. He followed Sahyoe KIRA who was sentenced to exile after the incident.
99888. He followed Sahyoe KIRA, who was sentenced to exile after the incident.
99889. He followed Takauji in suppressing the Nakasendai War, the rebellion by the remnants of the Hojo clan.
99890. He followed Takauji when Takauji made an escape to Kyusyu region afterward.
99891. He followed Toyohide Danjo HEKI and studied the Shagei (technique of archery).
99892. He followed Yoshiaki and fought against Nobunaga holing up in Ishiyama-jo Castle in Omi Province when the battle between Nobunaga and Yoshiaki began and Nobunaga was under siege.
99893. He followed a line of the Kintai school and was recorded in the Tenkoku history in Japan.
99894. He followed and assisted Kuranosuke OISHI, the highest of the roshi.
99895. He followed and worked hard for the Prince Oama (Emperor Tenmu) in the Jinshin War in 672.
99896. He followed blood marks on the ground towards a cave, and looked inside with his bow and arrow at the ready, and found Amida Nyorai (Amitabha Tathagata) who had an arrow stuck in his body.
99897. He followed his family business, but around the age of 40, he started to learn Sekimon Shingaku under Toan TEJIMA.
99898. He followed his older brother, Kibitsuhiko no mikoto, when he was appointed as Shido Shogun (Generals Dispatched to Four Circuits) and proceeded to Nishi no michi (Sanyo circuit).
99899. He followed the Prince Oama (Emperor Tenmu) in the Jinshin War in 672 and acted as an envoy delivering orders to provinces around Tokai-do road such as Shinano Province for military mobilization.
99900. He followed the Prince Oama (Emperor Tenmu) in the Jinshin war in 672.
99901. He followed the Prince Oama (the Emperor Tenmu) in the Jinshin war in 672.
99902. He followed the Shinsengumi and moved to Aizu through Nagareyama after the Battle of Toba-Fushimi.
99903. He followed the army of Hideyoshi to Nagoya in Hizen Province in the War of Bunroku.
99904. He followed the inho (sealing way) of Wen PENG and He ZHENG, conforming to the old style of Qin-Han.
99905. He followed the order of the new government army at the Boshin War in 1868, and joined the Aizu War and the attack of the Himeji Domain which revolted against the new government.
99906. He followed the procession to the capital of the third Tokugawa Shogun Iemitsu, and was promoted to Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade in 1626 and was given an additional 1,000 koku of Atsugi-mura Village, Aiko-gun, Sagami Province (present-day Atsugi City, Kanagawa Prefecture).
99907. He followed the school of Omote Senke, and started the Yoken-ryu style tea ceremony.
99908. He followed 大司憲, was promoted to 右相兼検校太子左中護, and was blocked by 楽城県男.
99909. He followed 李世勣 and conquered Goguryeo (kingdom of Korea)
99910. He followed 金紫光禄大夫 and was promoted to 太子左庶子同中書門下三品.
99911. He follows the opinions of the Genji Shaku in many cases, but not all the time.
99912. He forbade various foolish practices related to purification.
99913. He forbid all others, even if they belonged to the Minamoto clan families, from using the family name of Minamoto, unless a gokenin member had a need for it for a court rank conferment ritual.
99914. He forced Okitsune KIKKAWA, lord of the Kikkawa family, to retire.
99915. He forced Takayasu to commit suicide.
99916. He forced the Hiraga clan to submit to the Mori clan.
99917. He forced the family members of Takatoki Hojo to commit suicide at Tosho-ji Temple and destroyed the Kamakura bakufu only fifteen days after he raised an army.
99918. He forces these words of chagrin out.
99919. He forfeited his position and properties (Kaieki) after the war and became ronin(masterless samurai.)
99920. He forfeited his position and properties (Kaieki) after the war because he participated in the West squad.
99921. He forfeited his position and properties (Kaieki) after the war, and served Hideyori TOYOTOMI.
99922. He forfeited his position and properties (Kaieki), and there was no further information about him since then.
99923. He forfeited rank of Samurai and properties by order of the bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun), and was deported to Tsukuba in Hitachi Province.
99924. He forgot that the empire was famishing and indulged in wining and dining with his court ladies day and night.
99925. He formed 'Yonki no kai' (film directors) with four members consisting of Akira KUROSAWA, Keisuke KINOSHITA and Masaki KOBAYASHI in 1969 and wrote the script of "Doraheita" together.
99926. He formed Shingeki (new drama) group 'Toridesha' in October of the same year.
99927. He formed a friendship with Wang Tao, a Qing's intellectual involved in the Western Affairs Movement, who came to Japan in the same year (1879), and influenced by the association with Wang, he took part in Koakai group, the first organization of full-blown Asianism in Japan founded the following year.
99928. He formed a good relationship with Kikugoro ONOE (the fifth) and when Kikugoro moved to the Meiji-za Kabuki Theater in 1886, he became involved in the management of the theater and also participated in production of plays including 'Shisenryo Koban no Umenoha.'
99929. He formed friendship with Ryoma SAKAMOTO and so on.
99930. He formed friendship with Shotetsu.
99931. He formed friendships with anybody in any social class including common people.
99932. He formed his second Cabinet in 1914, succeeding Gonbei YAMAMOTO, who resigned due to the Siemens Affair.
99933. He formed powerful 'bushidan' (warrior bands) in the south-western part of Sagami Province, together with his father and younger brother Muneto TSUCHIYA.
99934. He formed the Constitutional Political Party with Taisuke ITAGAKI and others in June 1898, received an official appointment as the first Prime Minister from an out-of-domain faction, then formed the first political party Cabinet in Japan.
99935. He formed the Constitutional Progressive Party in March 1882.
99936. He formed the Gisaidomei union with Shigenobu OKUMA, Taneomi SOEJIMA, Takato OKI and others.
99937. He formed the core of a military force of the Taira clan; when the Taira clan confined Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa in June 1180, he protected the Imperial Palace leading his followers.
99938. He formed various military corps including the Kiheitai (irregular militia) and led the Choshu clan to campaign against the shogunate.
99939. He formerly called himself Hashinosuke KAGAYA, then the fifth Matsue NAKAMURA since 1967.
99940. He formerly called himself Yoshihiko NAKAMURA.
99941. He formerly called himself the fifth Yasosuke BANDO.
99942. He fostered a lot of disciples and died in 1728 at the age of 63.
99943. He fostered many talented managers and is also known as an art collector and philanthropist.
99944. He fought a hard battle with Tametomo, who was a skillful archer, and lost his brother Tadanao, or Roku ITO, during the war.
99945. He fought a sumo fight (角力: another kanji expression for sumo, and it is written as ?力 in "Nihon Shoki") with TAIMA no Kehaya (a powerful regional family in Yamato Province, present Nara Prefecture) under command of the Emperor Suinin, and won the fight, after an exchange of ferocious kicks, by breaking Kehaya's lower back.
99946. He fought against Chikamitsu YUKI and killed him, but Sadatoshi himself was seriously injured.
99947. He fought against Morinari and destroyed Morinari and their family.
99948. He fought against Peakche in alliance with Goguryeo (kingdom of Korea) to become a king of southern Korea until he ran out of forces, and then returned in 487.
99949. He fought against TAIRA no Shigehira, TAIRA no Noritsune, TAIRA no Tomomori and so forth in the battle broke out in Bicchu-Mizushima, however, he was defeated and killed.
99950. He fought against Tadasumi OKABE of the Minamoto clan in the Battle of Ichinotani and died at the age of 41.
99951. He fought against Ujikiyo YAMANA in the Meitoku War that broke out in the same year.
99952. He fought against four or five people and his sword was all chipped.
99953. He fought against the Northern Court force in Kyushu together with his father Takemitsu and achieved various feats.
99954. He fought against the army of Takauji ASHIKAGA and committed suicide in Minatogawa.
99955. He fought against the government army at Jobanguchi, in tandem with the Oetsu-reppan alliance.
99956. He fought against the new government army in several places such as Odawara City, Izunokuni City and Hakone.
99957. He fought alongside his eldest son, Nagataka ODA, as part of the Eastern army in the Battle of Sekigahara.
99958. He fought and was defeated by Kagekatsu UESUGI in the Battle of Kamono of Osaka Fuyu no Jin (Winter Siege of Osaka).
99959. He fought as a member of the Satsuma army in the Battle of Toba-Fushimi in 1868.
99960. He fought at a number of battles including Ichijo Takakura on September 1467 and also at the battles of Mushakoji Imadegawa, Kitakoji Takakura, and Rokuonin-guchi in October.
99961. He fought battles in many places as a commander of the Taira clan and carried out Nanto Yakiuchi (the Incident of the Taira clan's army setting fire to the temples in Nanto), which destroyed the statue of Vairocana-Buddha, Todai-ji Temple by fire.
99962. He fought bravely at the Battle of Sekigahara in the western army but lost the battle.
99963. He fought bravely in the battle of the besieged Gifu-jo Castle and later served Masanori FUKUSHIMA after the Battle of Sekigahara.
99964. He fought bravely with Isami KONDO and Soji OKITA during the Ikedaya Incident in 1864.
99965. He fought for Katsumoto HOSOKAWA's army.
99966. He fought for Prince Oama during the Jinshin War in 672.
99967. He fought for Prince Otomo during the Jinshin War in 672, and followed him as his commander until Prince Otomo's suicidal death.
99968. He fought for his father as a guard in Jinshin War in 672.
99969. He fought for the Tokugawa side during the Battle of Sekigahara and his services were recognized; therefore, he was given Tosa Province, equaling 200,000 koku.
99970. He fought for the Toyotomi clan with his family, but they were defeated in Osaka Natsu no Jin (Summer Siege of Osaka) next year, and he was captured and beheaded in Fushimi.
99971. He fought from time to time with Motomitsu TAKEDA of Wakasa Province for control of the Tango/Wakasa region although no settlement was reached; on the contrary, it is said that the influence of the Isshiki clan declined.
99972. He fought furiously in these battles by attacking the Chihaya-jo Castle through the Ote-mon Gate with families and retainers and defeated enemy soldiers around the Ote-mon Gate even though he suffered serious injuries including 4 serious wounds and 18 less serious wounds.
99973. He fought hard against Nobunaga ODA who was making attempts to invade Ise Province.
99974. He fought in Nagaoka under Tsugunosuke KAWAI in the unquiet days of the Restoration and determined to live as a merchant following KAWAI's instruction before his death.
99975. He fought in a battle against the troops of the Southern Court, and died on March 1, 1338.
99976. He fought in battles with his father around the country, accomplished distinguished war services in battles such as capture of Okochi-jo Castle, Ise Province and the battle against Rokkaku clan, and was in charge of the defense of Tenno-ji Castle in the battle against Ishiyama Hongan-ji Temple in 1576.
99977. He fought in many battles up to the Hakodate War with other members, such as Toshizo HIJIKATA, Kai SHIMADA, and Kazue SOMA.
99978. He fought in the Battle of Komaki and Nagakute in the following year and in a battle against Masayuki SANADA during the attack on Ueda-jo Castle in Shinano Province led by Mototada TORII in 1585.
99979. He fought in the Battle of Sekigahara, belonging to the Western Army and joining the unit led by Yukinaga KONISHI as a member of Kihoroshu (bodyguard group for Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI) together with Nobutaka ODA and Morimasa ITO.
99980. He fought in the Battle of Toba and Fushimi started on January 27, 1868, but was shot to death on January 29 in Yodo.
99981. He fought in the Battle of Toba-Fushimi that had broken out on January 27, 1868.
99982. He fought in the Boshin War and it is said that he made a great achievement and was promoted from a foot soldier to an officer.
99983. He fought in the Boshin War on the New government army side.
99984. He fought in the Genko War on the side of the Emperor in 1332.
99985. He fought in the Genko War, and after the Kamakura bakufu was overthrown, Emperor Godaigo started Kenmu Restoration.
99986. He fought in the Hakodate War and was killed in the all-out assault of Hakodate by the new government army.
99987. He fought in the Hogen War and the Heiji War under his elder brother, Kiyomori.
99988. He fought in the Hogen War under his elder brother, Kiyomori, in 1156.
99989. He fought in the Sanjo-ohashi Bridge Noticeboard Incident in October 1866.
99990. He fought in the Shijonawate War in 1348 in alliance with Chikafusa KITABATAKE and Masatsura KUSUNOKI.
99991. He fought in the war against the shogunate as a close adviser of Takauji ASHIKAGA and was assigned as an officer along with his brother Moroyasu at Kubodokoro (a court of justice) and Zasso-Ketsudansho (an agency of the Kenmu government to file lawsuits) during the Kenmu Restoration.
99992. He fought most energetically in the raid.
99993. He fought on Prince Oama's side during Jinshin War in 672, and gained achievements.
99994. He fought on the front line in both battles.
99995. He fought on the front-lines (Southeast Asia, China)
99996. He fought on the side of Nagamasa AZAI until the fall of Odani Castle following Nobunaga ODA's seige from 1570 to September 1, 1573.
99997. He fought on the side of Oama no Miko (Prince Oama, later became Emperor Tenmu) in the Jinshin War of 672.
99998. He fought over the land with Ashiharashikoo no mikoto (葦原志挙乎命) (Ashiharashikoo no mikoto (葦原志許乎命)), who are enshrined in Iwa-jinja Shrine.
99999. He fought over the title of god with Suden, Masazumi HONDA and so on after the death of Ieyasu.
100000. He fought successfully in "Genpei Seisuiki" (Rise and Fall of the Minamoto and the Taira clans) as one of the Four Great Retainers of MINAMOTO no Yoshitsune, along with his brother Morimasa, and in the Battle of Yashima, he fought against TAIRA no Noritsune at Ichiobata and was killed.