253001. Namikawa Station, located in Tsuchida, Oi-cho of Kameoka City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the San'in Main Line (Sagano Line) of West Japan Railway Company (JR West).
253002. Namikiri Fudo (Koyasan Nan-in Temple) associated with the historical event in which Kukai went to Tang, and Fudo Myoo, which is shown in yellow, red and blue colors based on Enchin's feelings, were created.
253003. Naming
253004. Naming in English
253005. Naming in foreign countries
253006. Naming of stones varies according to size; the smallest size for one foot, the intermediate size for both feet, the largest size for several people.
253007. Naming of the period of Japan's rule in South Korea
253008. Naming rights
253009. Namiyoke Inari-Jinja Shrine
253010. Namizake (Regular Grade Sake)
253011. Namizake refers to a sake (Japanese rice wine) brewing method from the Heian to Edo periods which used genmai (unpolished rice) for both the kakemai (steamed rice) and the kojimai (malted rice), as well as the sake made using the method.
253012. Namizake: 0.80
253013. Namizake: 0.90
253014. Namu Amida Butsu (南無阿弥陀仏)
253015. Namu Amidabutsu (a Single, Sincere Call upon the Name of Amida)
253016. Namu Amidabutsu means Chogen, and this book records how Chogen did good deeds in his life.
253017. Namu Amidabutsu.
253018. Namu Fukashigiko Nyorai (南無不可思議光如来)
253019. Namu Myohorenge-kyo' means to become a believer in the rule (Buddhism) and the teaching of Myohorenge-kyo (the Hoke-kyo sutra).
253020. Namu means 'I have a faith in you.'
253021. Namu' (南無) means 'becoming a believer,' and the term means 'becoming a believer of Amida Nyorai (Amitabha Tathagata).'
253022. Namu' is pronounced 'Namo,' 'Naamo' or 'Namasu' in Sanskrit.
253023. Namu-hachidai-doji (eight great youths)
253024. Namu-myoho-renge-kyo (南無妙法蓮華経, 'Glory to the Sutra of the Lotus of the Supreme Law' mantra).
253025. Namu-sanjuroku-doji (36 great youths)
253026. NamuamidaObu, NamuamidaObu, NaOmuaOmidaObu
253027. Namura-jinja Shrine
253028. Namuramononofu (? - 1998)
253029. Nan-Taiheiki
253030. Nan-Taiheiki is a book which was completed by Sadayo IMAGAWA (after becoming a priest, known as Ryoshun IMAGAWA) in 1402.
253031. Nan-mon Gate (south gate)
253032. Nan-mon Gate (south gate): Take the JR Sagano Line (Sanin Main Line) to Hanazono Station (Kyoto Prefecture) or Kyoto City Bus/Kyoto Bus to Myoshin-ji-Mae bus stop.
253033. Nan-tei shisetsu-shu (Collection of Articles on History), Meguro-shoten, 1914
253034. Nana Komachi (Seven Komachis)
253035. Nanae town regards itself as 'the birthplace of western agriculture.'
253036. Nanahashira-jinja Shrine and Taga-jinja Shrine are keidaisha (auxiliary shrines within the precinct of the main shrine).
253037. Nanajo Keihan-mae
253038. Nanajo-shinchi (the present-day Gojo-rakuen)
253039. Nanako-mon Myowan (tea bowls) (Kyoto National Museum)
253040. Nanakomachi is a generic term for seven Yokyoku (Noh songs) dealing with ONO no Komachi.
253041. Nanakorobi-yaoki (the vicissitudes of life, ups and downs in life, always rising after a fall or repeated failures)
253042. Nanakosho
253043. Nanakuchi No Seki (Seven Entrance Checkpoints)
253044. Nanakusa (the seven herbs of spring)
253045. Nanakusa-gayu (rice porridge with the seven herbs of spring)
253046. Nanakusa-gayu not only has the occult meaning but also has the effect of calming a stomach irritated by New Year's dishes, and can make up for the loss of nutrients in winter, when vegetables are scarce.
253047. Nanakusagayu (Kayu with seven herbs)
253048. Nanananoka (the 49th day from the date of one's death) (Shijukunichi, Man chuin, Jinshichinichi)---'Dairenki (the 49th day from the date of one's death)' is thought to be the most important memorial service.
253049. Nanao Buddhist altar
253050. Nanao warosoku (Japanese candle made in Nanao)
253051. Nanao-jo Castle was impregnable but far from the seaport towns, so he gave it up and surveyed a small mountain from which he could overlook the port and constructed Komaruyama-jo Castle (Nanao City) there.
253052. Nanatani-gawa Camp Center
253053. Nanate-gumi
253054. Nanate-gumi (Hideyoshi's seven troops) is a group of vassals that was organized by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI..
253055. Nanate-gumi indicates military units which Hideyoshi selected about 10,000 elite warriors and divided into seven during his life, and they worked as bodyguards of the Toyotomi family and for rituals for the Imperial Court, and the like.
253056. Nanatsu-dogu (suite of required equipment): Equipment required for emitting incense by burning Koboku
253057. Nanatsuchuchi was named because this door was closed at Nanatsudoki (4pm in modern times), and servants for jochu and merchants used this door.
253058. Nanba Family
253059. Nanba was sentenced to death in Daishin-in on November 13, 1924.
253060. Nanba-jinja Shrine
253061. Nanba-jinja Shrine Angu (*it is located in Horie, Nishi Ward, Osaka City)
253062. Nanban Byobu (南蛮屏風)
253063. Nanban means green onions and there is also an opinion that it is a corrupted form of Naniwa in Osaka City.
253064. Nanban-fuki, a method of refining copper
253065. Nanban-ji (or Nanban-dera)
253066. Nanban-ji (or Nanban-dera) (lit. Foreign Temple) is the common name for churches that stood in Japan from the introduction of Christianity (1549) to the ban on Christianity imposed by the Tokugawa Shogunate.
253067. Nanban: General term for Southeast Asian group Yakishime earthenwares.
253068. Nanbanboeki
253069. Nanbanboeki indicates trade that was carried on between merchants in Japan and those in Spain or Portugal during the era from around the middle of sixteenth century to the early seventeenth century.
253070. Nanbanzuke
253071. Nanbanzuke is a dish prepared by pouring (or soaking in) 'nanbanzu,' Japanese sweet vinegar mixed with chopped green onion and red pepper (nanban), on karaage.
253072. Nanbo OTA
253073. Nanbo OTA wrote about 31 ukiyo-e artists in the Kansei era.
253074. Nanbo School: Sokei NANBO, the founder
253075. Nanboku (North-South) Route
253076. Nanboku (then called Hyozo KATSU) wrote it, based on the original Yomihon (a kind of novel) of "Ehon Gappo ga Tsuji," with villains called Daigakunosuke SAEDA and Tateba no Taheiji as main characters, who commit all crimes.
253077. Nanboku TSURUYA
253078. Nanboku TSURUYA (the fifth)
253079. Nanboku TSURUYA (the first)
253080. Nanboku TSURUYA (the fourth)
253081. Nanboku TSURUYA (the second)
253082. Nanboku TSURUYA (the third)
253083. Nanboku TSURUYA IV (1755 - December 22, 1829) was a Kabuki playwright during the latter half of the Edo period.
253084. Nanboku TSURUYA IV, Mokuami KAWATAKE and others added arrangements as the Edo style.
253085. Nanboku TSURUYA was a professional name of Kabuki (traditional drama performed by male actors) actors and playwrights.
253086. Nanboku's exquisite arranging skills can be seen here.
253087. Nanbokucho-Seijun-ron before the modern era
253088. Nanbokunishukenshomon
253089. Nanboroku
253090. Nanboroku (also pronounced "Nanporoku") is an old book which has been handed down in the Tachibana clan in Hakata (a part of Fukuoka City, Fukuoka Prefecture), as a book of SEN no Rikyu's secret teachings.
253091. Nanbu Toji
253092. Nanbu bairin (Minabe Town, Wakayama Prefecture)
253093. Nanbu clan
253094. Nanbu toji no sato (hometown of Nanbu toji) (Ishidoriyacho, Iwate Prefecture)
253095. Nanbu-cha (Yamanashi Prefecture)
253096. Nanbudo (Art for the creation of "Ki" energy)
253097. Nanbuzaka Yuki no Wakare (the parting in the snow at Nanbuzaka)
253098. Nanchang Three Tombs: From the late 6th century to the early 7th century; Nampho City, Beian Nam-do, North Korea
253099. Nanchi Yamatoya (literally "Japanese House of South Land) - Founded in 1912 as a tea house, it adopted a parental form of Geisha-okiya (dwelling of geisha).
253100. Nandai-mon Gate
253101. Nandai-mon Gate (National Treasure)
253102. Nandai-mon gate
253103. Nandai-mon gate (Important Cultural Property) - Features a formal tile gable roof, built by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI
253104. Nandai-mon gate of Todai-ji Temple
253105. Nandai-mon gate, which was the main gate of Daian-ji Temple, stood facing Rokujo-oji Street.
253106. Nandaimon (Important Cultural Property)
253107. Nandaimon (the great south gate) of Horyu-ji Temple (in Ikaruga-cho, Nara Prefecture)
253108. Nandaimon (the great south gate) of Todai-ji Temple (in Nara City)
253109. Nandaimon Gate
253110. Nandaimon gate of Rengeoin Temple
253111. Nanen-do Hall
253112. Nanen-do Hall is open to the public only on October 17.
253113. Nanen-do Hall is the ninth temple on the 33 Saigoku Kannon pilgrimage.
253114. Nanen-do Hall was constructed by FUJIWARA no Fuyutsugu of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan as a memorial for his father Uchimaro.
253115. Nanetsukoku was gradually removed from the official history of Vietnam, and the status of 涇陽王, 貉龍君 (names of Vietnamese legendary kings) and 雄王 (the title of a line of kings of V?n Lang, an ancient Vietnamese nation) was raised instead based on the Vietnam's own mythology and oral tradition.
253116. Nanga
253117. Nanga is a term which came from Chinese Southern Sung paintings, and the term is unique to the Japanese language.
253118. Nanga picture: IKE no Taiga, Buson YOSA, Gyokudo URAGAMI, Mokubei AOKI, and Chikuden TANOMURA
253119. Nangai KAN
253120. Nangai KAN (dates of birth and death unknown) was a Japanese tenkokuka (artist of seal engraving) in the middle of the Edo period.
253121. Nangaku FUJISAWA chose the epitaph on the tombstone.
253122. Nangaku school
253123. Nango Rikimaru
253124. Nango moat settlement (Koryo-cho, Nara Prefecture)
253125. Nango-koen Park (Kyoto Prefecture)
253126. Nangu's Shinto ritual performing art (February 3, 1979)
253127. Nanigashi (his mother's name is unknown but she was an ancestor of the Tsuboi family).
253128. Nanigashi no Koi (a certain lady in waiting in the court) --- the mother of Hitachi no Miya.
253129. Naniwa (Osaka)
253130. Naniwa Daido
253131. Naniwa Daido is a road that was constructed in the ancient times from Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture to Sakai City, Osaka Prefecture.
253132. Naniwa Nagara no Toyosaki no Miya Palace (a palace in the ancient capital of Japan in the Asuka period)
253133. Naniwa Nagara no Toyosaki no Miya Palace was a palace in the capital of Japan in the Asuka period.
253134. Naniwa Railway transferred the railroads to Kansai Railway.
253135. Naniwa clan were immigrants to ancient Japan.
253136. Naniwa kagura-dance
253137. Naniwa kagura-dance is a kind of Satokagura (kagura performance held somewhere other than the imperial palace) handed down mainly in the Kansai region.
253138. Naniwa no Miya (an ancient palace in the Asuka and Nara periods in present Chuo Ward, Osaka City)
253139. Naniwa no Miya Historic Site
253140. Naniwa no Miya was a palace located in the present-day Chuo Ward, Osaka City in the Asuka and Nara periods.
253141. Naniwa no Muraji Yoshinari ? - ?
253142. Naniwa no Oji
253143. Naniwa no tsu (Naniwa Port) and Naniwa-kyo had located there up until the Nara period, and the place remained functioning as a seaport even after the transfer of the capital and secondary capital city.
253144. Naniwa-chinbun': A newspaper reporting topics about Seinan War.
253145. Naniwa-kyo (Osaka), Fujiwara-kyo (Nara), Heijo-kyo (Nara), and Heian-kyo (Kyoto) all served as miyako.
253146. Naniwa-kyo Capital (a capital established in Osaka City of ancient Japan)
253147. Naniwa-kyo Capital was a capital established in Osaka City of ancient Japan.
253148. Naniwa-zu ni/Sakuya Kono Hana Fuyu-gomori/Ima wa haru-be to/Sakuya kono hana (After lying dormant all winter, the blooming plum blossoms are blazoning now that the spring has come.)
253149. Naniwa: Led by this music.
253150. Naniwadora (Yusuianmuteikoji/Yujo hyoban-ki)
253151. Naniwamachi-suji Road
253152. Naniwatsu (Naniwa Port)
253153. Naniwatsu indicates a port facility located in the Osaka bay in ancient times.
253154. Naniwaya Sohonten' in Azabu Juban (established in 1909), 'Yanagiya' in Ningyomachi (established in 1916), and 'Wakaba' in Yotsuya (established in 1953) are called 'the big three of Taiyaki' in Tokyo.
253155. Nanjing (Wu in the Three States Period, Eastern Jin, Southern Court, Ming)
253156. Nanjing Nanhaifu (near Chongjin City in North Korea today)
253157. Nanjing Xijingfu (Beijing City today)
253158. Nanjing Yingtianfu (Shangqiu City, Henan Province)
253159. Nanjo Sensei Iho (calligraphy by Bunyu NANJO) (Edited by Nanjo Sensei Iho Kankokai [Professor Nanjo calligraphy publication society]) (1942)
253160. Nankai Electric Railway
253161. Nankai Electric Railway Co., Ltd. absorbed Hankai Railway in 1898, which connected Namba and Wakayama.
253162. Nankai Electric Railway Nankai 1201-Type electric car
253163. Nankai GION
253164. Nankai University (Tianjin City (China)) (2 persons): Lee Tsung-Dao, Yang Chen-Ning
253165. Nankaido
253166. Nankaido shoro
253167. Nankaku HATTORI
253168. Nankaku HATTORI (November 12, 1683 - July 15, 1759) was a Confucian, composer of Chinese poems and a painter in Japan who lived during the middle of the Edo period and, was known as a high-caliber disciple of Sorai OGYU.
253169. Nankaku built a house near Shinobazu-no-Ike Pond and founded a school, and called the place as Fuyokan.
253170. Nankaku had gentle personality and Rantei TAKANO who was Nankaku's friend of 10 years or so told that he had never seen Nankaku in a quarrel and speaking ill of others; furthermore, he had not even seen Nankaku angry nor delighted.
253171. Nankaku learned Soraigaku (Kobunjigaku) from his teacher, Sorai OGYU, and with Shundai DAZAI, he was considered as the two best men from Kenen school sects.
253172. Nankaku naturally had grounding in waka and renga which were original national culture of Japan, and it may be said that he had good understanding of the elegance and taste of poetry from the Tang dynasty.
253173. Nankaku was skillful at Sansui-ga (Chinese-style landscape painting) and portraits, and was considered as one of the pioneers of literati painting in Japan.
253174. Nankaku was strongly influenced by Sesshu, Shubun, Motonobu KANO, and learned painting by himself through copying such as 'Hasshu gafu' (Collection of eight picture books) that he himself criticized as vulgar.
253175. Nankaku's school which was considered equally excellent as Kobunjigaku (study of ancient rhetoric school) of Sorai was very crowded with many disciples waiting in line.
253176. Nankan 20 Go
253177. Nankan somen: Nankan-machi, Kumamoto Prefecture.
253178. Nankei TACHIBANA
253179. Nankei TACHIBANA (May, 23, 1753 - May 8, 1805) was a doctor in the late Edo period.
253180. Nanko Dango
253181. Nanko ubuyu no ido (well for Nanko's first bath)
253182. Nanmeian and chashitsu (saan, kasumidokoseki) tsuketari saan roji of Gyokurinin Temple [Murasakino Daitokuji-cho, Kita Ward, Kyoto City]
253183. Nanmon
253184. Nanmon (Important Cultural Property) - A four-legged gate with a gable roof with formal tiles that was restored when the hondo was restored.
253185. Nanmon (the South Gate)
253186. Nanmyo-ji Temple
253187. Nanmyo-ji Temple is a Omuro school of the Shingon sect temple located in Sakahara-cho, Nara City, Nara Prefecture.
253188. Nano-Medicine Merger Education Unit
253189. Nanori
253190. Nanori (announcement of one's name) of Kagetsu - He claims that he is a distinguished priest of Japan by playing on words from his name (Kagetsu uses the characters 花 [ka - flower] and 月 [getsu - moon]) using various things (such as flower, gourd, confectionery, fire and fruit, all pronounced 'ka').
253191. Nanori (self-introduction), Shimenawa-kiri (sacred rice-straw rope cut), Himatsuri (fire festival)
253192. Nanori was a loud statement made by a samurai to an opponent in which he announced his full name, status, family lineage and assertion for the conflict.
253193. Nanori was performed in order to show the legitimacy of attacking an opponent as well as to boost moral of allies during battle.
253194. Nanori-gami - Writing paper used when presenting an answer
253195. Nanori-sendo boatmen burn old Shimenawa and fan the force of the fire in the motion like catching a fish with a bamboo pole.
253196. Nanpaku-zuiki (the white stem of a taro)
253197. Nanpo Shomyo
253198. Nanpo Shomyo (1235 - February 17, 1309) was a priest of the Rinzai sect in the Kamakura period.
253199. Nanpo roku' (Nanpo Chronicle) by Sokei NANBO
253200. Nanpobunkanokensetsu", published by Fuzanbo, 1938
253201. Nanporo Town, Hokkaido
253202. Nanporoku shows useful hints such as choosing a graceful (that is, refreshing) site when making selection, giving first priority to keep tea utensils to be used clean by flushing them out.
253203. Nanpozen (Southern Zen) which preaches tongozen (zen of sudden enlightenment) is based on the doctrine of the "Rokusodankyo".
253204. Nanpozen (the southern part of China that practices Zen Buddhism), in which tongozen (zen of sudden enlightenment) is preached, has as its foundation the doctrine of the "Rokusodankyo".
253205. Nanryo (the tenth note of the ancient chromatic scale)
253206. Nanryo Nishu Gin (Silver Coins)
253207. Nanryo Nishu Gin was a type of silver coin circulated in the Edo period and was high-quality Nishu (1/8 of 1 Ryo) gin issued in the early Edo period.
253208. Nanryo' was also called 'Nantei' meaning high-quality cupellated or pure silver, and in fact the purity of Nanryo Nishu Gin was quite high at that time by 98%.
253209. Nanshinron (Southward Advance Theory)
253210. Nanshinron before World War II in the Showa Era
253211. Nanshinron during the Sino-Japanese War was a concrete claim over Japan's colonial rule of Taiwan.
253212. Nanshinron in the Meiji and the Taisho Period
253213. Nanshinron therefore remained as a non-governmental and non-mainstream foreign policy.
253214. Nanshinron was first advocated during the Meiji period.
253215. Nanshu SAIGO and the War in the Tenth Year of Meiji (1877)
253216. Nanshu-ji Temple
253217. Nanshuo Ikun (The Teachings of the Late Nanshu)
253218. Nanshuo Ikun is a collection of lessons written by Takamori SAIGO.
253219. Nanshuo Ikun is a collection of stories that Saigo related to an official of the former Shonai Clan.
253220. Nanso Satomi Festival (Tateyama City, Chiba Prefecture)
253221. Nanso Satomi Hakkenden (The Chronicles of the Eight Dog Heroes of the Satomi Clan of Nanso)
253222. Nanso Satomi Hakkenden is Yomihon (copy for reading) written by Bakin KYOKUTEI (Bakin TAKIZAWA) during the late Edo period.
253223. Nansoga (Southern Sung painting) is an idea which was created from the name of a Zen school by a theorist who lived in the Ming dynasty during the 17th century, and it has nothing to do with geographical north and south.
253224. Nantaiheiki (1402)
253225. Nantan
253226. Nantan City
253227. Nantan City Office, Hiyoshi Branch
253228. Nantan City was formed through the merger between Sonobe-cho and the surrounding four towns on January 1, 2006, bringing a close to the history of Sonobe-cho as a municipality.
253229. Nantan General Hospital (Nantan City)
253230. Nantan Municipal Gomago Elementary School
253231. Nantan Municipal Kawabe Elementary School
253232. Nantan Police Station (Sonobe-cho)
253233. Nantan Toji
253234. Nantan has been used as an administrative term since around 1965.
253235. Nantan is a city located in the Tanba Province in the central part of Kyoto Prefecture.
253236. Nantan is a unique city because rivers running through the city flow into a different sea like the Yura-gawa River flows to the Japan Sea, and the Katsura-gawa River flows to the Pacific Ocean.
253237. Nantan is the second largest city to Kyoto City in Kyoto Prefecture.
253238. Nantan or Kuchitan (all part of Tanba), Kameoka city, Nantan city (including the former Sonobe-cho, Yagi-cho, Hiyoshi-cho in Funai District and Miyama-cho in Kitakuwada District) and Funai District.
253239. Nantan was the newest city in the prefecture until Kizugawa City was formed in 2007.
253240. Nanten KUDARANOKONIKISHI (666 - 758).
253241. Nanten no mi (fruits of heavenly bamboo) and Fukujuso-flowers
253242. Nanto (southern capital - Nara) referred to as 'Nara-hoshi' and Hokurei (Mt. Hiei) were in fierce competition.
253243. Nanto Bank Omiya Branch
253244. Nanto Bank Tegai Branch
253245. Nanto Economic Research Institute
253246. Nanto Moro-Haku
253247. Nanto Rokushu
253248. Nanto Rokushu' (also called 'Nanto Rikushu') is the general term of the six Buddhist sects which flourished mainly in Heijo-kyo (the capital of Japan in the Nara period) in the Nara period.
253249. Nanto Six sects - the Honzon differs depending on the temple.
253250. Nanto Yakiuchi (the Incident of the Taira clan's army setting fire to the temples in Nanto)
253251. Nanto Yakiuchi is the incident that the Taira clan army led by TAIRA no Shigehira set fire to Buddhist temples in Nara (Nanto) such as Todai-ji Temple and Kofuku-ji Temple by the order of TAIRA no Kiyomori on January 15, 1181.
253252. Nanto temples reacted sharply against this.
253253. Nanto-Hokurei (South Capital and North Mountain)
253254. Nantokagami-jinja Shrine
253255. Nantokagami-jinja Shrine is located in Nara City, Nara Prefecture.
253256. Nanushi Toshiyori (Okayama City and other region)
253257. Nanushi hyakusho also had myoshu-shiki, which were the rights to dominate local lower-class people, such as hyakusho who owned little plow land, tenant farmers, and moto (new comers in a community), and the myoshu-shiki was transferred by heredity.
253258. Nanushi in Edo (old name of Tokyo)
253259. Nanushi of local castle towns
253260. Nanyadoyara (A Folk Tune Interjected as a Refrain of Nanyadoyara): This tune is also called Nanyatoyara, and it's enjoyed in the northern part of Iwate Prefecture, the southern part of Aomori Prefecture and the Kazuno district of Akita Prefecture.
253261. Nanyo Chosei Ron (A talk about the mighty expedition to the South Seas)/Written by Manjiro INAGAKI Hidemasa YASUI, May 1893.
253262. Nanyo area
253263. Nanyo no Daiharan (political fiction)
253264. Nanzan College of Foreign Languages (1946; today's Nanzan University)
253265. Nanzan-shinryu School (Kogi Shingonshu sect Shomyo): This school is based on the Nakagawa-Daishinryu School.
253266. Nanzashu no ichi (the vice-chief of Hirashu placed at the southern side of naijin in Nigatsudo hall) is the vice-chief of Hirashu.
253267. Nanzashu no ni (the member of Hirashu placed at the southern side of naijin in Nigatsudo hall)
253268. Nanzen-in Temple
253269. Nanzen-in Temple is a sub-temple located within the precinct of Rinzai sect Nanzen-ji school Daihonzan (head temple) Nanzen-ji Temple in Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City.
253270. Nanzen-in Temple was founded on the ruins of the 'Uenomiya' villa in which the Emperor Kameyama once resided.
253271. Nanzen-ji Temple
253272. Nanzen-ji Temple - Bekkaku (exceptional)
253273. Nanzen-ji Temple and Zenrin-ji Temple are located nearby, and Nomura Hekiunso (literally, blue cloud) Villa (野村碧雲荘), Tokuan's another residence, is also located immediately north of the museum.
253274. Nanzen-ji Temple instructions of Buddhist sanctum
253275. Nanzen-ji Temple precinct was nationally designated a historic site in 2005.
253276. Nanzen-ji Temple, located in Nanzen-ji-fukuchi-cho, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto City, is the headquarters of the Nanzen-ji branch of the Rinzai Sect of Zen Buddhism.
253277. Nanzen-ji Temple: Hojo (the residence for a head priest)
253278. Nanzen-ji Temple: Keage intersection for the places mentioned above
253279. Nanzen-ji Zen Temple
253280. Nanzen-ji sect
253281. Nanzenbo Temple: Having a grave of Michio MIYAGI's grandparents, and the Chinese-style architecture of the Shoro-mon [literally, belfry gate] catches the sight of people.
253282. Nanzenji tofu (tofu of Nanzen-ji Temple)
253283. Nanzenji tofu is a kind of tofu produced around Nanzen-ji Temple, the Grand Head Temple of Rinzai sect in Kyoto, and Shonai Region of Yamagata Prefecture.
253284. Nanzenji tofu weighs from 80 to 150 grams, having the shape of a round bowl and has a gentle and smooth taste.
253285. Nanzenji village was incorporated into the then Kamigyo Ward to become Nanzenji-cho, Kamigyo Ward in 1888 before the Municipal Government Act came into effect.
253286. Nao DEGUCHI' also from 'Omoto' said that Kuninotoko Tachinokami whom she saw in a spiritual dream was a sparkling spirit in a white Ikan Sokutai (noble formal dress) wearing a sword which was radiating platinum light. ("Light in the beginning of spring of the volume 4 of Great Mother" written by Yasuaki DEGUCHI)
253287. Nao INUMARU
253288. Naoaki FUJII
253289. Naoaki FUJII (1720 - September 14, 1767) was an imperialist, who lived during the middle of the Edo period.
253290. Naoaki KAJUJI
253291. Naoaki KAJUJI (1478 ? September 29, 1559) was a court noble in the Azuchi-Momoyama Period.
253292. Naoaki KUMAGAI (a legitimate child of Naotsune)
253293. Naoaki MOMOI (Kowaka maru) (the founder of Kowaka-mai dance)
253294. Naobi no kami
253295. Naobi no kami (or Nahobi no kami) are deities in Shintoism.
253296. Naobumi TATSUMI
253297. Naochika NAGAI: Jugoinoge
253298. Naochika NAKAJIMA: the son of Naoyori NAKAJIMA, Hyuga no kami (Governor of Hyuga Province) and the lord of Yokoyama-jo Castle.
253299. Naochika entered the domain in April of the following year, as the first lord of the domain, but his role as feudal domain lord was cut short by Meiji Restoration.
253300. Naoe HIGAKI, Kanbei SAGAWA (a former chief retainer of Aizu Domain), and Hajime SAITO (a former member of Shinsengumi (a group who guarded Kyoto during the end of Tokugawa Shogunate))
253301. Naoeban
253302. Naoeban is the Naoe edition of Chinese classic, 'Monzen' (Wen-hsuan, ancient Chinese poems), published by Kanetsugu NAOE, Karo (chief retainer) for the Uesugi clan, in 1607.
253303. Naofusa IMAGAWA, a legitimate son of Norimochi, was given an additional fief of 500 koku because of his achievement as an envoy to Kyoto.
253304. Naofusa MADENOKOJI
253305. Naofusa MADENOKOJI (December 25, 1802 - November 16, 1859) was a Kuge (court noble) who lived in the last days of the Tokugawa shogunate.
253306. Naogen Inc., Yamato soy-sauce & Miso Co., Ltd. and Fujigiku Shoyu are leading soy-sauce manufacturers in this region.
253307. Naoharu ANDO
253308. Naoharu KATAOKA
253309. Naoharu KATAOKA (October 13, 1859 - May 21, 1934) was an entrepreneur and statesman from the Meiji, Taisho, to the early Showa periods.
253310. Naoharu OSAKO
253311. Naoharu OSAKO (December 24, 1844 - September 20, 1927) was a samurai warrior of Japan, feudal retainer of Satsuma, military man of Imperial Japanese Army (IJA) and peerage.
253312. Naoharu abandoned the castle and withdrew until the 27th and left for Kumano through Ryujinyama-jo Castle (present Tanabe City).
253313. Naoharu became the second president of Nippon Life Insurance, succeeding Zenemon KONOIKE, the first president of the company.
253314. Naoharu thought that it was difficult to defend, and escaped to Tomari-jo Castle (present Tanabe City) of his uncle Noriharu YUKAWA (湯河教春) after burning his residence at Komatsubara and the Kameyama-jo Castle (all of which were in present Gobo City).
253315. Naohi can distinguish right from wrong to guide the human so that it will not make mistakes, and calls for reflection, self reproach and repentance when mistakes occurs.
253316. Naohi controls them.
253317. Naohi gives feedback of these four functions, acting like a conscience.
253318. Naohi whose function is described as '省' with one Chinese character can polish the four souls by reflecting what was done is proper or not.
253319. Naohi's function
253320. Naohide NAGAI (Jugoinoge, Bingo no kami), the second son of Naotane NAGAI.
253321. Naohide became anxious to restore the Fukushima family, which had been reduced to a direct vassal of the shogun, and started to work on it.
253322. Naohiko UMEWAKA also pointed out that, Noh's structure of treasuring dialogue by the dead has made possible the construction of a Noh world of original beauty.
253323. Naohime (猶姫) (wife of Naritaka TOKUGAWA, the 12th head of the Owari-Tokugawa family)
253324. Naohiro ANDO
253325. Naohiro ANDO (former 16th lord; reappointed)
253326. Naohiro NABESHIMA: student studying in England
253327. Naoie KUMAGAI was there with Yoritomo, so that Masamitsu asked Yoritomo who he was, and Yoritomo answered that he was one of the bravest warriors in this country because he himself fought in the Genpei War as he had few vassals.
253328. Naoie UKITA
253329. Naoie UKITA, considering his conditions disadvantageous, left the anti-Nobunaga network and made an alliance with Nobunaga.
253330. Naoie UKITA, who acquired the Bizen Province, seemed to have the capability to understand the characteristics of the age and he surrendered when Hideyoshi HASHIBA entered Himeji-jo Castle in Harima and made his heir, Hideie UKITA, a hostage for Hideyoshi.
253331. Naoie died of an illness in 1581, and was succeeded by his son Hideie UKITA, putting Bizen under the influence of Hideyoshi.
253332. Naoji ITO (the Kihei-tai troop)
253333. Naojiro HARADA
253334. Naojiro HARADA (October 12, 1863 - December 26, 1899) was a Western-style painter.
253335. Naojiro HARADA was born as the second son of Ichido HARADA, who was a Bansho-wage Goyo Shutsuyaku (government officer for the translation of foreign books), and his wife Ai at his mother's family home in Koishikawa in Edo.
253336. Naojiro MURAKAMI
253337. Naojiro established a friendship with Julius Exter, who was a German art student.
253338. Naojiro moved his base to a Western-style painting organization the 'Meiji Art Society,' and with his friends acted for the foundation of a Western-style painting department in the Tokyo Fine Arts School.
253339. Naojiro received a foreign language education from an early age under the civilized father.
253340. Naojiro took care of Kumao HARADA, who was a bereaved child of Toyokichi and would become secretary to Kinmochi SAIONJI, who was a Genro (elder statesman).
253341. Naojiro was also the model for Kose, the main character of "Utakata no ki" (A Sad Tale), a work of fiction by Ogai MORI.
253342. Naoka ANDO
253343. Naoka ANDO (1786 - May 5, 1826) was the 15th lord of the Kii Tanabe Domain in Kii Province.
253344. Naokage IIDA
253345. Naokage TOYAMA
253346. Naokage TOYAMA (date of birth unknown - April 7, 1533) was a retainer of the Gohojo clan in the Odawara domain (hereinafter written as Hojo clan).
253347. Naokata got the troops of Tadatsune cornered in a protracted war, but the Imperial Court judged the tactics of Naokata to be lenient.
253348. Naokata was a Kenin (retainer) of Yorimichi and it is assumed that he asked Yorimichi to assign him to Tsuitoshi.
253349. Naokata was in the position of a direct descendant of Taira no Sadamori and had cooperated with Hitachi-Heishi (Taira clan) which were also descendants of Taira no Sadamori.
253350. Naoki EGAMI published his opinion that equestrian people moved to Japan in ancient times, and they established the Japanese dynasty which lasts until today.
253351. Naoki KOMURO (class of 1955, science department, mathematics course): After graduation, he studied at Tokyo University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Harvard University.
253352. Naoki SAIGO (eleven times in total; eleven terms since 1999, the present Meijin)
253353. Naokiyo ANDO
253354. Naokiyo NAGAI
253355. Naokiyo NAGAI (Jugoinoge, Hyuga no kami and Head of military patrol), the second son of Naokatsu NAGAI.
253356. Naokiyo NAGAI was a daimyo (Japanese territorial lord) in the Edo period.
253357. Naoko OGIMACHI
253358. Naoko OGIMACHI (December 14, 1803 - August 6, 1856) was Nyoin (a woman bestowed with the title "in") in the late Edo period.
253359. Naoko TAKAHASHI
253360. Naoko, the eldest daughter born to Shin and Shuhei, married Shogoro TSUBOI, an anthropologist.
253361. Naomasa AKAI
253362. Naomasa AKAI, 1529 - April 25, 1578, was a member of the Gozoku (local ruling family) in Tanba Province in the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
253363. Naomasa BAN
253364. Naomasa BAN (year of birth unknown - June 9, 1576) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Azuchi Momoyama period.
253365. Naomasa II
253366. Naomasa II was a busho (Japanese military commander) and daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) in the Azuchi-Momoyama and early Edo periods.
253367. Naomasa II: 120,000-koku Minowa (later Takasaki Domain)
253368. Naomasa MATSUDAIRA
253369. Naomasa MATSUDAIRA (September 1, 1601-March 8, 1666) was a daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) in the early Edo Period.
253370. Naomasa NABESHIMA
253371. Naomasa NABESHIMA (the lord of the Saga clan, 1815 to 1871)
253372. Naomasa NAGAI
253373. Naomasa NAGAI (1587 - October 16, 1668) was the daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) in the beginning of Edo period.
253374. Naomasa NAGAI (Jugoinoge, Hyuga no kami), the third son of Naotsugu NAGAI.
253375. Naomasa NAGAI <Jushiinoge (Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade), Governor of Shinano Province> "appointed as the lord of the domain on March 25, 1633 - retired on February 28, 1658"[Roju (Senior Councillor of the Tokugawa shogunate)]
253376. Naomasa actually vented his anger at Kazumasa on one occasion (see "Personality and Anecdotes" for further information).
253377. Naomasa could not stand it, and yelled at Kazumasa, "I refuse to sit with that coward who serves you after betraying the lord his family had been serving for generations."
253378. Naomasa died on March 24, 1602, probably from overwork in serving Ieyasu for many years, and tetanus caused by the bullet wound he received from Yoshihiro's musket troops while chasing his army.
253379. Naomasa disliked the residential castle of Mitsunari ISHIDA who was a rebel general, and planned a construction of new castle at Isoyama at the lakefront of Lake Biwa, but died of war injury in 1602 before starting the construction.
253380. Naomasa expanded the castle town, improved the water transport, and brought in a land tax exemption.
253381. Naomasa fought 16 battles in his life, and it is said he was never defeated (the Ii Akazonae [red arms] were defeated by the Akazonae of Nobushige SANADA in the Osaka Fuyu no Jin [The Winter Siege of Osaka]).
253382. Naomasa fought by holding up in Kuroi Castile.
253383. Naomasa gained public reputation through distinguished military service in battles against the Takeda clan, such as the capturing of Takatenjin-jo Castle, and for killing ninja who had been sneaking in to the bedroom of Ieyasu.
253384. Naomasa had difficulty eating the potato soup, even though the other young busho (Japanese military commanders) were eating it.
253385. Naomasa is regarded as one of the wise rulers of the Ii clan for reviving the once moribund clan, and developing it into the head of the fudai daimyo (a daimyo in hereditary vassal to the Tokugawa family) in the Edo Shogunate.
253386. Naomasa nodded quietly and put up his sword ("Meisho Genkoroku").
253387. Naomasa retired on February 28, 1658, and handed over the family estate to his son, Naoyuki NAGAI.
253388. Naomasa said later that Hidemasa regretted decline of the Oda family.
253389. Naomasa strengthened the foundations of the domain's administration by improving the organization of its vassalage, developing the castle town, and carrying out protection work of the Kizu-gawa River for flood prevention.
253390. Naomasa was acclaimed for his distinguished war services; though he was a newcomer, he made his name in the Siege of Odawara in 1590 by attacking Odawara-jo Castle at night and being the only commander to breach the castle's defenses.
253391. Naomasa was always injured in battles despite being heavily-armored, while Tadakatsu HONDA, who wore light armor, was never injured in the 57 battles he joined in his life.
253392. Naomasa was given Sawayama-jo Castle in the Omi Province with 180, 000 koku (approximately 32.4 million liters of crop yield) following the Battle of Sekigahara.
253393. Naomasa was given the 180,000 koku crop yield Sawayama, Omi Province after the Battle of Sekigahara, however, this did not satisfy him because Sawayama was a former territory of Mitsunari ISHIDA, whom Naomasa disliked, so he asked Ieyasu to allow him to Takasaki, Kozuke Province.
253394. Naomasa was given the biggest territory among the vassals of the Tokugawa clan, even though he was a tozama (outsider) of the Tokugawa clan.
253395. Naomasa was given the former territory of Mitsunari ISHIDA from Ieyasu after the Battle of Sekigahara; however, Mitsunari had been held in great regard by the people of the domain because of his good government.
253396. Naomasa was in charge of taking care of Mitsunari before he was executed, and it is said Naomasa gave him careful protection despite his dislike of Mitsunari.
253397. Naomasa was planning to move and build his castle in the area close to Lake Biwa, but he couldn't recover from the battle injury at the Battle of Sekigahara and died.
253398. Naomasa was then given Minowa, Kozuke Province's 120,000 koku crop yields (Takasaki City, Gunma Prefecture) as Ieyasu entered Edo and replaced the Gohojo clan.
253399. Naomasa won Hideyoshi's confidence and was his favorite baishin (indirect vassal) among the vassals of the Tokugawa clan, however, one theory has it that Naomasa himself didn't much like Hideyoshi.
253400. Naomasa's Death and the Suppression of Tanba
253401. Naomasa's Loyalty
253402. Naomasa, who knew that well, announced that he would follow Mitsunari's style of civil government, and he gave silent approval of people's mourning for Mitsunari.
253403. Naomasu ordered his second son Naokiyo to inherit the merchant family SAITANIYA.
253404. Naomi HAMURO was adopted from the Nabeshima family.
253405. Naomi Route: Fureai Plaza Front - Shimo-Yakuno Station Front - Simo-Heki - Takauchi - Oyugo - Kami-Yakuno Station Front - Farming Craftsman Village - Kazuka - Soedani - Miyagaki - Saitani
253406. Naomichi AOYAMA was his first son, and Tanemichi AOYAMA was his third son.
253407. Naomitsu YUKAWA - led Yukawashu and kokujin-shu from Kii Province.
253408. Naomitsu YUKI
253409. Naomitsu YUKI (1330 - 1395 February 7) is a busho (Japanese military commander) from the period of Northern and Southern Courts (Japan) to the beginning of Muromachi period.
253410. Naomitsu YUKI and Moroyoshi SATAKE are believed to be the two possible authors.
253411. Naomura was sentenced to commit seppuku and kaieki (sudden dismissal and deprivation of position, privileges and properties), and Suzuki and Kozukuri also received kaieki for their punishment based on Kenka Ryoseibai.
253412. Naona ANDO
253413. Naonaga NAGAI from the Miyazu Domain contributed the four-koku (unit), six-to (unit of volume, approx. 18 liters), four-sho (unit of volume, approx. 1.8 liters) and two-go (a unit of volume, approx. 0.18 liters) land to the shrine in 1677, since then the shrine has been visited and donated by the past lords of the domain.
253414. Naonaga NAKAMIKADO (1590 － 1641)
253415. Naonaga had no heir and the family was ultimately deprived of the privilege.
253416. Naonobu AJIMA
253417. Naonobu Ajima, who belonged to the next generation, founded sansha sanen-jutsu (the method of three diagonals and three circles; Malfatti's Problem) and contributed to further solving these mathematical problems in a systematic manner.
253418. Naonobu KANO
253419. Naonobu KANO (November 25, 1607-May 7, 1650) was a painter of Kano school in the early Edo period.
253420. Naonobu NAGAI (Jugoinoge, Hyuga no kami), the third son of Naoyoshi NAGAI.
253421. Naonobu ODA
253422. Naonobu is widely known as Shoei KANO (his posthumous name), and he was active from the Muromachi period to the Momoyama period.
253423. Naonobu was his elder brother.
253424. Naonobu was killed for some reasons in later years.
253425. Naonori II became lord of the Yoita Domain with 20,000 koku (approximately 3.6 million liters of crop yield) without a castle.
253426. Naonori II, Naosuke's legitimate son, married a daughter of the Arisugawanomiya family, and it should be noted that the Ii Family were rather treated very well among other old fudai daimyo.
253427. Naonori NAGAI, Jugoi no ge
253428. Naoo NAKAHARA
253429. Naoo NAKAHARA (1845 - January 15, 1914) was a country samurai in Ijuin-cho, Satsuma Domain, and later became a policeman.
253430. Naoo boarded a government ship, the Kanagawamaru, and was transferred to Tokyo.
253431. Naoo entered the Metropolitan Police Department as a police officer and later became a "shokeibu" (similar to police inspector).
253432. Naoo resigned as the Chief Inspector of Fukuoka Prefectural Police and returned to his hometown when he was 47 years old.
253433. Naoo was severely tortured but on March 10 he was saved by an Imperial delegation, led by Sakimitsu YANAGIHARA, who arrived at Kagoshima by sea.
253434. Naorai (feast)
253435. Naorai is an event that is held at the conclusion of a festival at the shrine where everyone who assembled for the Shinto ritual is made to drink sacred sake and eat the sacred food (a ritual to share drink and food).
253436. Naorai refers to Shinsen eaten in a feast after a ceremony.
253437. Naorai refers to a banquet presented by the family of the deceased to thank the Shinto priest, stewards, and so on for their services in funeral rites.
253438. Naosada II, 14th son of Naooki, was granted a distribution of properties bearing 10,000 koku, and established this branch domain.
253439. Naosada KATAGIRI: commonly called Magoemon, Higo no kami (Governor of Higo Province).
253440. Naoshige HITOTSUYANAGI
253441. Naoshige HITOTSUYANAGI (1598 - August 15, 1645) was the second feudal lord of the Saijo Domain in Iyo Province.
253442. Naoshige INADOME was his younger brother.
253443. Naoshige died at the age of forty-eight in August 15, 1645 and Naooki HITOTSUYANAGI, his eldest son, inherited the family estate.
253444. Naoshige inherited the family estate and domain of 30,000 koku (crop yields) and became the lord of the Saijo Domain in Iyo Province in December 21, 1636 due to the death of his father.
253445. Naoshige was born at Fushimi in Yamashiro Province in 1598.
253446. Naoshige's lawful wife was a daughter of Kimikane Kikutei, Dainagon (chief councilor of state).
253447. Naosue IMADEGAWA
253448. Naosue IMADEGAWA (October 24, 1782 - September 27, 1810) was Kugyo (a Court noble) in the late Edo period.
253449. Naosuke (猶介) NAKAHARA
253450. Naosuke (直典) NOGI (1889-1889)
253451. Naosuke II
253452. Naosuke II (1815 - 1860) was the 15th Lord of Hikone Domain and served as Tairo (chief minister) to the Tokugawa Shogunate.
253453. Naosuke II was appointed Tairo (Chief Minister) in the Shogunate and drove policies against the wishes of the Imperial Court, such as signing the Japan-US Treaty of Amity and Commerce and arbitrarily naming Yoshitomi TOKUGAWA (Iemochi TOKUGAWA) of the Kii Domain as the next shogun.
253454. Naosuke II was assassinated in the Sakuradamongai Incident and Shungaku was allowed to join the shogunate government in 1862.
253455. Naosuke II was the 13th lord of the Hikone Domain, Omi Province.
253456. Naosuke II who selected Iemochi as shogun assigned Yoshiyori TOKUGAWA (head of Tayasu-Tokugawa Family) as pro forma Shogun-kokenshoku (guardian) and purged the opposition faction including the Hitotsubashi family, which is called Ansei no Taigoku.
253457. Naosuke II who served as Tairo (chief minister) during the end of the Edo Period had spent his time at this castle town until he became the lord of the domain.
253458. Naosuke NAGAI, Jugoi no ge
253459. Naosuke NAKAHARA (May 8, 1832 - September 22, 1868) was a rangakusha (a person who studied Western sciences by means of the Dutch language), scientist and soldier from Satsuma Province (modern day Kagoshima Prefecture).
253460. Naosuke enforced the Ansei no Taigoku (a suppression of extremists by the Shogunate) to suppress the Hitotsubashi group (a group supporting Yoshinobu from the Hitotsubashi-Tokugawa family) and other opposition groups, but he was assassinated in the Sakuradamongai Incident.
253461. Naosuke had been hit by a bullet and was wounded from waist to thigh, making him unable to move.
253462. Naosuke is also considered to be 'a politician who saved Japan by opening the country.'
253463. Naosuke protested vigorously and pressured Abe to supplement someone who shared the same view with the Tamarinoma to the Roju as soon as possible.
253464. Naosuke purged many patriots and Kugyo (court nobles), including the imperial prince Nakagawa no Miya Asahiko, since the start of Ansei no Taigoku (suppression of extremists by the Shogunate), which earned him resentment from the Sonjo faction.
253465. Naosuke tried to crawl away, but ARIMURA issued the 'monkey cry' of the Yakumarujigen School, and his head flew like a ball in the air.
253466. Naosuke was a well-known Noh lover and he reproduced "Tanuki no Harazutsumi" (a Kyogen story about a hunter and a raccoon dog, commonly called "Hikone tanuki") that had been lost at that time, also wrote "Onigayado" (a Kyogen story of a drunk and his lover) and got Masatora to perform it.
253467. Naosuke was also occasionally and privately referred to as simply 'Akaoni' ('Red Ogre').
253468. Naosuke wrote "Ii Tairo Sado Dan" (Talks About Sado by Ii Tairo) and "Chanoyu Ichie Shu" (Collection on the Oneness of Chanoyu).
253469. Naosuke's memorial monument was erected in Myoun-ji Temple in Mito City, Ibaraki Prefecture.
253470. Naosumi KUMAGAI (Naoyuki KUMAGAI) (sentenced to death)
253471. Naotaka II: a daimyo who lived in Edo period
253472. Naotaka Ii, the second lord of the Hikone domain in the Edo period, passed the gate at Gotoku-ji Temple on the way back from a falconry.
253473. Naotaka NAGAI: Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)
253474. Naotaka NOMURA
253475. Naotaka encouraged the domain population to move and to form clusters and renamed the domain Kujira but died on October 8, 1865, succeeded by Naochika NAGAI.
253476. Naotaka's activities as a key cabinet official of the Shogunate were recognized and he was granted three-time additional properties bearing 50,000 koku each in 1615, 1617 and 1633.
253477. Naotaka, Naomasa's second son, was born to a waiting woman of Tobaiin, however, Naomasa did not try to meet him for about 10 years after his birth.
253478. Naotake ODANO, a painter, was a samurai (a warrior) of Kakunodate, Akita Domain.
253479. Naotane NAGAI (Jugoinoge, Hyuga no kami), the fourth son of Naoyuki NAGAI who was the clan of Yamashiro-Yodo Domain.
253480. Naotatsu NAGAI (Jugoinoge, Hyuga no kami), the oldest son of Naomitsu NAGAI who was the clan of Yamato-Shinjo Domain.
253481. Naoteru KATAOKA
253482. Naoteru KATAOKA (August 3, 1856 - April 13, 1927) was a businessman in the Meiji, Taisho and early Showa periods.
253483. Naoteru NAGAI (Jugoinoge, Hida no kami), the second son of Naotomo NAGAI.
253484. Naoteru moved to reorganize Osaka Electric Tramway Co., Ltd. as the most important priority in order to rescue Obayashi Gumi and the Kitahama Bank.
253485. Naoteru reorganized the new management team with Ryuji OTSUKI as its principal after he was requested by the creditors and the people of concern for the recommendation of new president and among other matters.
253486. Naoteru requested Chiyosaburo WATANABE to coordinate between banks and with his diligent efforts, the crisis was averted and settled at one fifth the amount of the full liability.
253487. Naoteru searched for his successor to avert the bankruptcy, however, couldn't find any good candidate for the position.
253488. Naoteru studied assiduously and he had a little over ten students under his aegis when he was fourteen in which he was able to help the household with his meager earnings.
253489. Naoteru was approached to become the president however, he declined because of his involvement in the gas business at the time.
253490. Naoteru was suited for coordinating American investors and engineers with his foreign language skills that he acquired while in the Navy.
253491. Naoto KAN
253492. Naoto TAKENAKA played the part of Hideyoshi for the second time, with the first time being the Taiga-dorama (NHK Historical Drama) 'Hideyoshi'.
253493. Naotoki NAGAI (Jugoinoge, ichi no tsukasa), the child of Naokiyo NAGAI and the oldest son of Naoyoshi NAGAI.
253494. Naotomo ANDO
253495. Naotomo IWAKURA
253496. Naotomo IWAKURA (1737 - February 11, 1799) was a retainer of the Imperial Court during the middle of the Edo period.
253497. Naotomo NAGAI (Jugoinoge, Hida no kami), the oldest son of Naonobu NAGAI.
253498. Naotomo YUKI
253499. Naotomo YUKI (1352 - April 26, 1343) was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the period of the Northern and Southern Courts (Japan).
253500. Naotomo continued to support the Northern Court (Japan) power of Takauji ASHIKAGA after his father's death, and went against the Shirakawa Yuki clan, Oda clan, and Seki clan of the Southern Court.
253501. Naotomo had a letter of proof from Yoshihisa and Tadatsune stating, 'If Tadamasa surrenders, you will continue to be vassals as before.'
253502. Naotsugu ANDO
253503. Naotsugu ANDO was appointed to Tsukegaro to Yorinobu TOKUGAWA on July 19, 1619 (in the old calendar).
253504. Naotsugu KUMAGAI was his older brother.
253505. Naotsugu TERANISHI
253506. Naotsugu TERANISHI (1557 - 1649) was a busho (Japanese military commander) and a daimyo (Japanese feudal lord) in Azuchi-Momoyama period.
253507. Naotsugu TERANISHI was bestowed Honda-jo castle in Motosu County, Mino Province as a vassal of Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, and later he was bestowed ten thousand koku (1 koku is about 180 liter; an old unit showing volume) in Ise Province, Omi Province, and Echizen Province.
253508. Naotsugu WATARAI
253509. Naotsugu was given the domain with a yield of 38,000 koku in Kii-Tanabe (present Tanabe City, Wakayama Prefecture) and Tanabe-jo Castle (Kii Province).
253510. Naotsune ENDO
253511. Naotsune KUMAGAI
253512. Naotsune KUMAGAI (11283 - 1365) was a Gokenin (shogunal retainer)/Samurai during the period between the end of the Kamakura period and the Northern and Southern Courts period (Japan).
253513. Naotsune NAGAI (1670-1678)
253514. Naotsune after recovering from his injury joined the ASHIKAGA force and began advancing toward Kyoto for the attack.
253515. Naotsune belonged to the Soke (head family) of the KUMAGAI clan; however, by the time Naotsune succeeded the family estate, the KUMAGAI clan had been split and its power had been dispersed into each branch family.
253516. Naotsune had adapted a child before Naoaki was born; therefore, he abandoned the adapted child and made Naoaki his heir.
253517. Naotsune participated in these series of battles in which the ASHIKAGA force was involved.
253518. Naotsune regained the right as the Soryo (heir) of the KUMAGAI clan.
253519. Naotsune's territory was almost confiscated as the land belonged to a traitor; however, he recovered half of his territory after an appeal.
253520. Naotsune, ordered from the Kamakura bakufu, joined the force to attack the Chihaya-jo Castle together with other samurai from western provinces
253521. Naotsura NAGAI (Jugoinoge, Hida no kami), the second son of Chikayoshi MATSUDAIRA.
253522. Naouji ISSHIKI
253523. Naouji ISSHIKI was a busho (Japanese military commander) during the period of the Northern and Southern Courts.
253524. Naouji ISSHIKI was commonly referred to as Magotaro ISSHIKI.
253525. Naouji ISSHIKI was the second Kyushu Tandai (local commissioner) of the Muromachi Bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).
253526. Naouji ISSHIKI's homyo (priest's name or posthumous Buddhist name) was Dosho NYUDO.
253527. Naoya SHIGA
253528. Naoya SHIGA (February 20, 1883-October 21, 1971) was a Japanese novelist.
253529. Naoya SHIGA's accuracy of visual description still exerts a powerful influence today.
253530. Naoya SHIGA's former residence (Takabatake-cho, Nara City)
253531. Naoya SHIGA's grandfather, Naomichi SHIGA, served as a butler of the Soma Clan, the lord of the former Soma- Nakamura Domain; he developed Ashio Copper Mine together with Ichibe FURUKAWA, the founder of Furukawa Zaibatsu, and was involved in the Soma Incident.
253532. Naoya Shiga was born on February 20, 1883 in Rikuzen-ishinomaki (present-day Sumiyoshi-cho, Ishinomaki City) as the second son of his father, Naoharu (a bank employee), and his mother, Gin.
253533. Naoya was born in Ishinomaki City, Miyagi Prefecture, where his father Naoharu worked at the First Bank's Ishinomaki Branch; he came to Tokyo when he was three and was raised by his grandparents.
253534. Naoyori SHINJO
253535. Naoyori modified Sakato-jo Castle, centering on the residential part at the foot of the mountain, so that the castle became of the style of early-modern times.
253536. Naoyoshi II, one of the twin grandchildren of Naonori II who was the last lord of the Hikone domain, served as mayor of Hikone City that was a former territory of the Ii Family for nine terms since 1953.
253537. Naoyoshi KUMAGAI
253538. Naoyoshi KUMAGAI (March 21, 1782-September 1, 1862) was Kajin (a Waka poet) in the late Edo period.
253539. Naoyoshi NAGAI (Jugoinoge, Hida no kami), the third son of Naozane NAGAI.
253540. Naoyoshi SHINJO
253541. Naoyoshi SHINJO (1599 - 4 September, 1662) was a Daimyo (feudal lord) during the Edo period.
253542. Naoyoshi UMEWAKA the Second (Norihiko) is his son.
253543. Naoyoshi YAMAGUCHI
253544. Naoyoshi YAMAGUCHI March, 1880 ? September, 1882
253545. Naoyoshi YAMAGUCHI:vice-envoy
253546. Naoyoshi escaped from Kamakura together with Yoshiakira ASHIKAGA, a very young son of Takauji, and Imperial Prince Nariyoshi, a prince of Emperor Godaigo.
253547. Naoyoshi stayed in Mikawa Province, sent a report on the war to Kyoto and sent back Imperial Prince Nariyoshi.
253548. Naoyoshi's uncle, Yukiie AKAI took over supreme command, but the Akai family lost morale due to Naomasa's death; this aided in the suppression of Tanba by the Oda clan.
253549. Naoyoshi/Masuka YAMAGUCHI (June 21, 1839 - June 12, 1894) was a government official, a statesman, and a former feudal retainer of Saga Domain (from Takeo-ryo).
253550. Naoyuki ANDO
253551. Naoyuki KINOSHITA mentioned about the story of Yoarashi Okinu that the story and image do not always have to inhere in the affair of Kinu and are left to the judgment of a dramatist and a painter.
253552. Naoyuki NAGAI (Jugoinoge, Omi no kami), the oldest son of Naozane NAGAI.
253553. Naoyuki NAGAI (additionally a Metsuke (also a post of inspectors) officer)
253554. Naoyuki NAGAI : 116
253555. Naoyuki NAGAI <Jugoinoge (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade), Government Official of the Imperial Guards> "appointed as the lord of the domain on February 28, 1658 - transferred on February 25, 1669"
253556. Naoyuki NAGAI was appointed to the supervisor for students, and among the students, Ko YATABORI, Kojiro NAGAMOCHI, Kaishu KATSU were selected as governors (supervisors for students).
253557. Naoyuki NAGAI, Ometsuke (chief inspector of the Edo shogunate) also insisted to attack the two rebels, Saccho (Satsuma and Choshu).
253558. Naoyuki NAGAI, Ometsuke (chief inspector) of the bakufu, interrogated the representative of Choshu to determine the sanctions, and appointed Nagamichi OGASAWARA as the plenipotentiary to deliver the ultimatum to Choshu, but the Choshu side postponed the reply to prepare for engaging the enemy.
253559. Naoyuki OKABAYASHI
253560. Naoyuki's elder brother, in other words Masao's first son Takayuki ANZAI (the president of the former Showa Engineering Co., Ltd.), married Emiko, who was the second daughter of Hidezaburo SHODA, who was the president of the former Nisshin Seifun Group Inc. (the head office of which is now Nisshin Seifun Group Inc.).
253561. Naozamurai (the faithful samurai)
253562. Naozane KUJO
253563. Naozane KUJO (July 29, 1717 - November 1, 1787) was a Court noble who lived during the middle of the Edo period.
253564. Naozane KUMAGAI (March 31, 1141- October 4, 1207) was busho (Japanese military commander) of the Taira family who lived during the end of Heian period until the early Kamakura period.
253565. Naozane KUMAGAI had accomplished the great achievement of being the first to arrive for the battle, and then rode his horse into the ocean seeking enemy soldiers.
253566. Naozane NAGAI (Jugoinoge, Hida no kami), the fifth son of Naomitsu NAGAI who was the clan of Yamato-Shinjo Domain.
253567. Naozane asked Atsumori's name to save his life, but Atsumori only replied, 'I am a perfect enemy to kill for you to achieve a feat. You should kill me before knowing my name and ask someone later. Kill me immediately', and Naozane, in tears, beheaded Atsumori.
253568. Naozane came to the land of Kurodani, where he washed his armor, hanged it from a branch of a pine tree, and yoked up his horse; then he sought to be a disciple of Honen Shonin (a term given to a virtuous Buddhist priest).
253569. Naozane found a young warrior of the Taira who was about to escape onto a ship.
253570. Naozane held a Buddhist memorial service to commemorate the sixth anniversary of Atsumori's death in Mt. Koya-san in 1190, under the proposal of Honen.
253571. Naozane realized the cruelty in the conduct of a samurai family, and later, would climb Koya-san Mountain in order to become a priest.
253572. Naozane shouted to him, "Come back! Come back!"
253573. Naozane then returned to his home of Kumagai where he established Yukoku-ji Temple.
253574. Naozo NAKAMURA
253575. Naozo NAKAMURA (1819 - 1882) was an exemplary farmer and agricultural advisor, who was born in Nara Prefecture.
253576. Naozumi NAKAE
253577. Naozumi NAKAE (dates unknown) was a busho (Japanese military commander) and feudal lord during the Azuchi-Momoyama period.
253578. Naozumi WATARAI
253579. Napa cabbages:
253580. Napoleon BONAPARTE of the First French Empire appointed his son Napoleon II as 'Rex Romanorum'.
253581. Napoleon the third, Emperor of France, sent the rifles to the bakufu, and they were given to the elite troops of the bakufu.
253582. Napolitan as eaten in Japanese daily life by "dressing cooked ingredients and boiled pasta with ketchup" is believed to have been introduced by the American occupation forces after the end of the Pacific war.
253583. Naporeon Jidai-shi (History of Napoleon's Era), Fuzambo, 1923
253584. Naporitan
253585. Naporitan (Napolitan) is a Japanese spaghetti dish flavored with tomato ketchup.
253586. Naporitan has been reassessed, however, as a result of the growing trend to look back on the Showa period in recent years.
253587. Nara
253588. Nara - Tennoji section: 120 km/h
253589. Nara Basin
253590. Nara Basin is a fault basin which has an altitude of below 100 meters and is located in the northwestern area of Nara Prefecture in Japan.
253591. Nara Basin, followed by Mt. Omine, on the Nara Prefecture side can be viewed.
253592. Nara Buddhism line (Nanto Rokushu, or the Six Sects of Nara)
253593. Nara Bugyo
253594. Nara Central Post Office
253595. Nara Chameshi
253596. Nara City
253597. Nara City Hall
253598. Nara City Hayama Elementary School
253599. Nara City Historical Materials Preservation House
253600. Nara City Kason Sugioka Museum of Calligraphy: Kason SUGIOKA is an Order of Culture honoree
253601. Nara City Konoike Athletics Stadium
253602. Nara City Konoike Track & Field Stadium, Auxiliary Stadium, Throwing Range, Jogging Courses
253603. Nara City Nanmatsu Elementary School
253604. Nara City Omiya Elementary School
253605. Nara City Rikugo Elementary School
253606. Nara City Tsuge Elementary School
253607. Nara City Tsuge Junior High School http//www.naracity.ed.jp/tsuge-j/
253608. Nara City, Nara Prefecture
253609. Nara City, Nara Prefecture, the Heian period
253610. Nara City, Tenri City, Sakurai City, Yamazoe Village, Yamabe County, Haibara-cho, Uda County (Nara Prefecture), Muro Village
253611. Nara City, which has absorbed Tsukigase Village, was to conduct a thorough study on the Tsukigase Bairin in terms of its size and current waning situation, and to compile a 'Conservation and Management Plan' by 2007.
253612. Nara Daian-ji Temple - Juichimen Kannon, Bato Kannon, Yoryu Kannon, Sho Kannon, Fukukensaku Kannon (all are important cultural properties)
253613. Nara Daigokuden Preservation Society' was established by Kajuro TANADA, and the excavation of Heijo-kyu Palace began in 1924.
253614. Nara Daimonji Okuribi (bonfire at Nara) in which 2,000 bonfires are lighted on Friday, August 15.
253615. Nara Detachment was installed in Tanba City, because the believers of the Tenri sect regularly went back and forth between their residences and their headquarters, so they had many offices for the believers around the headquarter, making easy the accommodation of the students in the preparatory course.
253616. Nara District Court
253617. Nara Electric Railroad made plans to diverge from here, heading toward the vicinity of Tamatsukuri Station on the Osaka Loop Line, the fourth line of the Keihan (Kyoto-Osaka) city link line.
253618. Nara Electric Railway (known as Naraden), which was a joint venture of Keihan Electric Railway and Osaka Electric Tramway (known as Daiki, the predecessor of Kintetsu Corporation), opened the railway for the purpose of connecting the two ancient capitals, which had no private railway transportation.
253619. Nara Fureai Kairo Yumeshirube Kazeshirube
253620. Nara Hase-dera Temple - Juichimen Kannon (an important cultural property)
253621. Nara Hokke-ji Temple - Juichimen Kannon (a national treasure)
253622. Nara Horyu-ji Temple - Kudara Kannon (a national treasure), Yumechigai Kannon, Yumetagai Kannon (a national treasure), Kuse Kannon, Guze Kannon (a national treasure), Kumen Kannon (a national treasure)
253623. Nara Hotel
253624. Nara Hotel (an old established hotel in Nara City, Nara Prefecture)
253625. Nara Hotel is an old established hotel which is located in Takabatake Town, Nara City, Nara Prefecture and opened in October, 1909.
253626. Nara Hotel was founded at its remained site and a part of its garden was restored by the National Trust Japan project, allowing modern-day visitors to view it.
253627. Nara Institute of Science & Technology
253628. Nara Institute of Science and Technology
253629. Nara International Seminar House
253630. Nara Kamo Line of Nara and Kyoto Prefectural Route 44
253631. Nara Kasagi Line of Nara/Kyoto Prefectural Route 33
253632. Nara Kenritsu Bijutsukan (Nara Prefectural Museum of Art) is the museum in Nara city, Nara prefecture.
253633. Nara Kidera Post Office
253634. Nara Kitamachi
253635. Nara Kitamachi is the area which refers to the old urban district to the north of Naramachi in Nara City, Nara Prefecture.
253636. Nara Kitamachi.
253637. Nara Kofuku-ji Temple - Senju Kannon (a national treasure)
253638. Nara Kogei-kan (Nara Craft Museum): Received a visit of Charles, the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall.
253639. Nara Kotsu (Kintetsu Group)
253640. Nara Kotsu Bus
253641. Nara Kotsu Bus Lines
253642. Nara Kotsu Bus Lines Co., Ltd.
253643. Nara Kotsu Bus Lines Co., Ltd. also operates special bus service from Haibara Station, on Sundays and national holidays from October 15 to 29.
253644. Nara Kotsu Bus Lines Co., Ltd. operates bus services that connect Kizu Station (Kyoto Prefecture) and Kamo Station (Kyoto Prefecture) on the Kansai Main Line operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West), and Wazuka-cho.
253645. Nara Kotsu Bus Lines （gradually extended by route and service office)
253646. Nara Kotsu Bus runs from Shintanabe Station on Kintetsu Kyoto Line, and Miyamaki Station on Kintetsu Kyoto Line.
253647. Nara Line
253648. Nara Line (former line)
253649. Nara Line (the section between Kizu and Nara is the Kansai Main Line)
253650. Nara Line *starting station
253651. Nara Line - Tofukuji Station, Inari Station
253652. Nara Line Momoyama Station
253653. Nara Line of West Japan Railway Company (JR West)
253654. Nara Line of the West Japan Railway Company (JR West)
253655. Nara Line which is operated by West Japan Railway Company - Momoyama Station
253656. Nara Line: (the area of Kyoto Station - Uji Station (JR West) - Tanakura Station - Kamikoma Station - Kizu Station
253657. Nara Line: Kamikoma Station - Tanakura Station
253658. Nara Line: all stations on the line
253659. Nara Machiya Bunkakan (The Consultation Center for Renewal and Use of Machiya)
253660. Nara Medical University
253661. Nara Murou-ji Temple - Juichimen Kannon (a national treasure)
253662. Nara National Museum
253663. Nara National Museum (1894), designated an important cultural property, Nara City
253664. Nara National Museum Scroll
253665. Nara National Museum houses the discovered artifacts.
253666. Nara National Museum is a museum in Noborioji-cho, Nara City, Nara Prefecture operated by an Independent Administrative Institution, National Institutes for Cultural Heritage.
253667. Nara National Museum.
253668. Nara National Research Institute for Cultural Properties
253669. Nara National Research Institute for Cultural Properties announced that inspection showed that it was a calendar of March and April of the year 689.
253670. Nara National Research Institute for Cultural Properties has been continuing the excavation since 1959, and about 30% of the capital was uncovered by 2004.
253671. Nara National Research Institute for Cultural Properties is a department of National Institutes for Cultural Heritage.
253672. Nara Naval Air Corps
253673. Nara Naval Air Corps and its predecessor, Nara Detachment of Mie Naval Air Corps, were one of the troops and educational institutions of the Imperial Japanese Navy.
253674. Nara Naval Air Corps was dismissed at the end of the war, and the offices of the believers of the Tenri sect were returned to them.
253675. Nara Normal School (the faculty of liberal arts of Nara University of Education)
253676. Nara Orient-kan (Nara City FM Communications Satellite Studio)
253677. Nara Park
253678. Nara Park (a municipal park in Nara City, Nara Prefecture)
253679. Nara Park Silk Road Exchange Hall
253680. Nara Park and Deer
253681. Nara Park is a municipal park stretching at the foot of Mt. Wakakusa in Nara City, Nara Prefecture.
253682. Nara Park was opened on February 14, 1880, based on Dajokan Fukoku or Tasshi (Proclamation or Decree by the Grand Council of State).
253683. Nara Park.
253684. Nara Period
253685. Nara Police Station
253686. Nara Prefectural Board of Education 2002=>2005b,' an investigation conducted by Nara Prefectural Board of Education, was carried out to inscribe the Kumano Road as a World Heritage site.
253687. Nara Prefectural Board of Education announced in 2005 that the Kon-do Hall was of Japanese cypress cut in 781, suggesting that it was built in the same year or later.
253688. Nara Prefectural Government
253689. Nara Prefectural Kashihara High School
253690. Nara Prefectural Library preserves a copy of this document.
253691. Nara Prefectural Museum of Art
253692. Nara Prefectural Museum of Folklore
253693. Nara Prefectural Museum of Folklore (located in Yamatokoriyama City, Nara Prefecture)
253694. Nara Prefectural Museum of Folklore is a museum located in Yata-cho, Yamatokoriyama City, Nara Prefecture.
253695. Nara Prefectural Museum of Folklore is located at the center of the slightly southeastern part of the premises.
253696. Nara Prefectural New Public Hall
253697. Nara Prefectural New Public Hall (Big Roof)
253698. Nara Prefectural Notification No. 178.
253699. Nara Prefectural Police Department
253700. Nara Prefectural Road 753, Tsukigase Imayama Line
253701. Nara Prefectural Road 82, Ueno Minami Yamashiro Line
253702. Nara Prefectural Route 40, Odaigahara-Park Kawakami Route (Odaigahara Driveway)
253703. Nara Prefectural Shinseishouyo Senior High School
253704. Nara Prefectural Tsukigase-Konoyama Natural Park
253705. Nara Prefectural Yamabe High School
253706. Nara Prefecture
253707. Nara Prefecture Complex of Manyo Culture
253708. Nara Prefecture Complex of Manyo Culture (Asuka)
253709. Nara Prefecture and Wakayama Prefecture
253710. Nara Prefecture statistical data
253711. Nara Prefecture: Chintaku Reifu Jinja Shrine (Inyo-cho), Shigi-san (Mt. Shigi) Jofuku-in Temple and others
253712. Nara Prefecture: established on May 19 (old lunar calendar) in 1868.
253713. Nara Railway
253714. Nara Railway Company (Kizu - Nara section)
253715. Nara Railway Company assigned its line to Kansai Railway Company.
253716. Nara Railway was a Japanese private railway company that constructed and managed the entire current Nara Line and over half of the current Sakurai Line.
253717. Nara Rekishi Tanho
253718. Nara Rrailway Company assigned its line to Kansai Railway Company.
253719. Nara School: Juko MURATA
253720. Nara Shinkin Bank Omiya Branch
253721. Nara Shorin-ji Temple - Juichimen Kannon (a national treasure)
253722. Nara Silk Road Exposition was held.
253723. Nara Station's platform for the Kansai Main Line was elevated.
253724. Nara Station, Koriyama Station, Horyu-ji Station and Oji Station were established.
253725. Nara Todai-ji Temple - Nigatsudo - Juichimen Kannon, Hoke-do (Sangatsudo) - Fukukensaku Kannon (a national treasure), Kondo - Nyoirin Kannon (an important cultural property)
253726. Nara Tokae (Candle festival) (from August 6 to August 15)
253727. Nara Tokae Festival
253728. Nara Tokae Festival (Candle Festival) (August) (Nara Tokae Festival)
253729. Nara Tokae Noh (Noh performance at Nara Tokae Festival) performed at Noh Theatre in Nara Prefectural New Public Hall.
253730. Nara Tokae is the annual event that has been held in Nara (mostly in and around Nara Park) in the early August (for ten days) since 1999 using the candles called toka (lantern).
253731. Nara Toshodai-ji Temple - Senju Kannon (a national treasure)
253732. Nara University
253733. Nara Women's Higher Normal School (1908-)
253734. Nara Women's University Secondary School
253735. Nara Women's University.
253736. Nara Yakushi-ji Temple
253737. Nara Yakushi-ji Temple - Sho Kannon (a national treasure)
253738. Nara Youth Normal School (the faculty of liberal arts of Nara University of Education)
253739. Nara and Heian periods
253740. Nara chameishi is prepared by boiling a small amount of rice with nonperishable foods such as roasted soybeans, azuki beans, roasted chestnuts or millets or seasonal vegetables in green tea or roasted green tea seasoned with salt or soy sauce.
253741. Nara chameshi is a kind of takikomi gohan (rice boiled with seasonal ingredients) and a local cuisine in various regions of Nara Prefecture.
253742. Nara chameshi is said to have originated from rice eaten at priests' residences in temples such as Kofuku-ji Temple and Todai-ji Temple using tea which was valuable in those days and presented from people living in each temple's territory.
253743. Nara chameshi was a speciality of Kawasaki-juku Station during the Edo Period.
253744. Nara fude: Nara City and Yamatokoriyama City, Nara Prefecture
253745. Nara is known as the "three best exemplary farmers of Meiji Period," who developed and established the agricultural methods in Japan.
253746. Nara juvenile prison - western style brick architecture built in 1908
253747. Nara kaido
253748. Nara kita machi
253749. Nara kotsu
253750. Nara ningyo (Nara dolls)
253751. Nara period
253752. Nara period - Heian period
253753. Nara period and Heian period
253754. Nara was so crowded with people visiting also Gango-ji Temple, Jigen-ji Temple, Yakushi-ji Temple, Toshodai-ji Temple and Akishino-dera Temple, where treasures were also exhibited.
253755. Nara' was sometimes written as '那羅,' '平城,' or '寧楽.'
253756. Nara, or 奈良, a historic city in Japan, was once Heijo-kyo Capital.
253757. Nara-Ikaruga one-day ticket
253758. Nara-Kaido Road (Kaido connecting to Nara)
253759. Nara-Machi
253760. Nara-jinja Shrine (Naratoji-no-kami)
253761. Nara-kaido Road
253762. Nara-kaido Road and Yamato-kaido Road are collective names of roads that lead to either Nara or Yamato Province.
253763. Nara-kaido and Yamato-kaido are both road names that refer to roads that lead to Nara (Yamato Province), however, the two names are used differently in Kyoto Prefecture.
253764. Nara-kaido and Yamato-kaido roads in Kyoto Prefecture
253765. Nara-koen Park
253766. Nara-ryu (Nara style sake making)
253767. Nara-ryu is one of the styles of Japanese sake-brewing.
253768. Nara-ryu itself, however, did not commercially succeed because Itami-zake came to be produced in a large volume through the development of mass production technology and also because Nara was located inconveniently to Edo, the then greatest market for sake.
253769. Nara/Heian Periods
253770. Nara/Kyoto Prefectural Route 65 Ikoma- Ide Road
253771. Narabi One consists of Hahakigi with Utsusemi.
253772. Narabi no Kan (Parallel chapters)
253773. Narabi no maki
253774. Narabi no maki (parallel chapters) is a name for a chapter which is parallel to another chapter in a work consisting of several volumes, or the chapters themselves called as such.
253775. Narabigaoka Burial Mounds
253776. Narahara Terayama-kofun Tumulus (Okayama Prefecture)
253777. Narahara and others attempted to persuade the extremist patriots, but they did not yield, so they reluctantly killed eight of the offenders including Shinshichi ARIMA. (Terakoya riot)
253778. Narahisashokun (楢日佐諸君)
253779. Narai-juku Station on Nakasen-do Road, hatago 'Echigoya' (Shiojiri City, Nagano Prefecture)
253780. Narai-juku on the old Nakasen-do Road (Shiojiri City, Nagano Prefecture)
253781. Narai-juku, Shiojiri City, Nagano Prefecture, 1978, post town
253782. Narai-juku, Shiojiri City, Nagano Prefecture, post town
253783. Naramachi
253784. Naramachi (a preservation district of historic buildings in Nara City, Nara Prefecture)
253785. Naramachi Koshino-ie (House of Lattice Windows)
253786. Naramachi Monogatari-kan (Story Telling House)
253787. Naramachi Onjo-kan Hall
253788. Naramachi Promotion Center
253789. Naramachi Shiryokan (Street Museum in Nara City, Nara Prefecture)
253790. Naramachi Shiryokan (Street Museum)
253791. Naramachi consequently started to attract attention as a new tourist area in Nara and, nowadays, its labyrinth of narrow alleys are busy with visitors who enjoy the historical ambience of the town.
253792. Naramachi is a preservation district having groups of historic buildings that extends over the south of the present urban area of Nara City, Nara Prefecture.
253793. Naramachi originally developed as an extension of Nara Capital Heijo-kyo where numerous temples and shrines were located.
253794. Naramachi.
253795. Naramaro asked OTOMO no Komaro to enthrone Prince Kibumi together with the Saeki clan; however, both SAEKI and OTOMO refused the proposal.
253796. Naramaro confessed that he planned the rebellion because the government had no mercy and its people were suffering from hardship caused by the construction of the Todai-ji Temple and other factors.
253797. Naramaro conspired with OTOMO no Komaro to kill Nakamaro and back up Prince Kibumi, but it was revealed by Kamitsumichi no Hitatsu in June of the same year.
253798. Naramaro had a strong grievance against Nakamaro's tyranny and maneuvered to get rid of Nakamaro, together with OTOMO no Komaro, Ono no Azumahito and so on.
253799. Naramaro had meetings several times and tried to gather allies secretly, but it came out due to those activities.
253800. Naramaro schemed to gather people who felt similarly in order to eliminate Nakamaro.
253801. Naramaro was also removed from the position of Hyobukyo (minister for millitary affairs) and demoted to be an Udaiben (major controller of the right).
253802. Naramaro, Komaro, Prince Funado, Prince Kibumi, and others were captured and tortured to death by flogging under the surveillance of Fujiwara no Nagate, Kyofuku KUDARANOKONIKISHI, Prince Fune, and others.
253803. Naramaro, Komaro, Prince Kibumi as well as Prince Funado, the former Crown Prince, were all arrested for their involvement in the rebellion.
253804. Naramaro, Prince Funado and OTOMO no Komaro were killed by torture, and the older brother of Nakamaro, FUJIWARA no Toyonari (Udaijin [Minister of the right]), was also relegated to a lower position for his involvement in the plot.
253805. Naramaro, the son of Moroe, felt dissatisfaction towards Nakamaro's arbitrary behavior.
253806. Naramaro, who felt threatened by the empowerment of the Fujiwara clan, talked to SAEKI no Matanari again about his plan of rebellion during the Daijo-sai festival (a festival that celebrated the succession of an emperor) to enthrone Empress Koken in December.
253807. Naramichi is located south of Yasuragino-michi Street and Mochiidono-dori Street.
253808. Naranda
253809. Naraoka ware (Daisen City, Akita Prefecture)
253810. Narashi yasuri (leveling grinder)
253811. Narashiba Katatsuki
253812. Narashige KOIDE: "The Family Portrait of N"
253813. Naratsu hiko-jinja Shrine
253814. Naratu hiko-jinja Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Nara City, Nara Prefecture.
253815. Narayama Station was established.
253816. Narazuhiko-jinja Shrine
253817. Narazuhiko-jinja Shrine's Okina-mai dance (December 27, 2000)
253818. Narazuke
253819. Narazuke (gourd pickles seasoned in sake lees)
253820. Narazuke has been present since more than 1300 years ago in the name of "kasuzuke."
253821. Narazuke helps get rid of an oily taste that remains in the mouth when eating broiled eel.
253822. Narazuke is a kind of pickles made with vegetables such as gourd, cucumber, watermelon, and ginger first pickled in salt, then in fresh sake lees several times.
253823. Narazuke is known among a part of people in the Republic of Korea, since it was brought by Korean residents in Japan and by post-war Korean returnees.
253824. Nare-zushi
253825. Nare-zushi (described as 馴れ寿司 or 熟寿司 in Japanese) refers to sushi made through processes of mixing fish with salt and rice, preserving it for a long time and fermenting it by the action of lactbacillus.
253826. Nare-zushi of sweetfish (Ayu-zushi - fermented sushi with sweetfish) in Wakayama Prefecture, Hatahata-zushi (Sandfish sushi) in Akita Prefecture are named, and especially, Funa-zushi (crucian carp sushi) in Shiga Prefecture is famous as the only 'honnare' (genuine fermented sushi) existing now in Japan.
253827. Nareto kamae: this would have been a structure consisting of square shapes.
253828. Narezushi (sushi fermented with fish and vegetables)
253829. Narezushi is regarded as an original form of sushi.
253830. Nariai-ji Temple
253831. Nariai-ji Temple in Kyoto Prefecture keeps a sake bottle and a drinking cup believed to have been used to serve the Jinbenkidoku-shu.
253832. Nariai-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple located in Miyazu City, Kyoto Prefecture.
253833. Nariaki (the ninth lord of Mito Domain)
253834. Nariaki pressured Abe and demanded the replacement of two Roju members: Noriyasu MATSUDAIRA and Tadakata MATSUDAIRA.
253835. Nariaki repeatedly insisted upon the expulsion of foreigners.
253836. Nariakira FUJITANI
253837. Nariakira FUJITANI (1738 - November 9, 1779) was a scholar of Japanese classical literature in the mid Edo period.
253838. Nariakira FUJITANI and Mitsue FUJITANI
253839. Nariakira SHIMAZU (the lord of the Satsuma clan, 1809 to 1858, Shigehide SHIMAZU's great-grandchild)
253840. Nariakira SHIMAZU tried going to Edo with his soldiers to settle the disputes, but he passed away just before he could put his plan into effect.
253841. Nariakira SHIMAZU, however, who had been observing the East India Squadron since its arrival in Ryukyu, reported a different opinion to Roju (Senior Councilor) Masahiro ABE.
253842. Nariakira SHIMAZU, the twenty-eight family head, was an older paternal half-brother.
253843. Narichika had his life spared since he joined Nobuyori in this battle, but this may in fact be attributed to a plea by Shigemori, whose wife was a younger sister of Narichika, Keishi.
253844. Narichika had long been an enemy to Enryaku-ji Temple along with Saiko.
253845. Narichika served as Gon Chunagon (a provisional vice-councilor of state) at the tender age of thirty-two and was a central figure of In no Kinshin (the Retired Emperor's courtier).
253846. Narichika was Ienori's half-brother by the same mother and the provincial proprietor of Owari Province.
253847. Narichika was also sent for and detained.
253848. Narichika was included with them, and although he was recalled to his position in the following year, further promotion was frozen, and while Emperor Nijo ruled, he had no choice but to bide his time.
253849. Narichika was recalled and, TAIRA no Tokitada and TAIRA no Nobunori, who were in charge of the case, were dismissed and exiled for 'reporting untrue to the Emperor' ('Hyakuren sho - History book from the Kamakura period).
253850. Narichika's becoming sashosho suggests a rise in the status of the Ienari family and the trust of Cloistered Emperor Toba.
253851. Narichika, owing to the fact that he was the brother of Shigemori's wife, was specially granted clemency.
253852. Narichika, protected from Goshirakawa, not only avoided the loss of his position, but displayed Goshirakawa's confidence in him.
253853. Narihira himself or characters modeled after Narihira appear in many stories or literary works.
253854. Narihira married the daughter of KI no Aritsune (a cousin of Imperial Prince Koretaka) and was therefore related to the Ki clan.
253855. Narihira was a direct-line descendent of the Imperial Family, but entered civillian life and took the clan name of Ariwara with his older brother, ARIWARA no Yukihira, after his grandfather and father had been defeated in power struggles.
253856. Narihira was also called Zaigo-chujo (literally Ariwara Five Captain) because he was the fifth son of the Ariwara clan and held the post of Ukone no Gon no chujo (Deputy Middle Captain of the Right Division of Inner Palace Guards).
253857. Narihira's adulterous relationship with the Saigu of Ise had a grave impact on the aristocratic society of the day.
253858. Narihira-do (Narihara road), also known as Nara-kaido and Tatsuta-do, leads west from Ariwara-jinja Shrine.
253859. Narikama
253860. Narikane KANZAKI
253861. Narikane as well was repeatedly promoted due to the influential power held by his mother.
253862. Narikane's father, TAIRA no Narifusa, a trusted vassal of the Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa, was killed by the Taira clan Government after being exiled to Izu Province with Coup of the Third Year of Jisho.
253863. Nariki-zeme
253864. Nariki-zeme (nariki, which is written as 成り木, means fruit bearing trees, and 責め, which in this case is pronounced 'zeme,' is a noun form of 責める [semeru] which in this context means to press a tree for fruition) is a folk rite praying for a good harvest, conducted on such fruit trees as persimmon, chestnut and ume.
253865. Narikin manju
253866. Narikiyo KURODA (the lord of the Fukuoka clan, 1795 to 1851)
253867. Nariko HINO
253868. Nariko HINO (1351 - August 14, 1405) was a woman who lived in the Muromachi period.
253869. Nariko HINO married Yoshimitsu ASHIKAGA in 1375 through the intermediation of her aunt, Nobuko HINO, who had influence over the Imperial Palace.
253870. Nariko KASHUJI
253871. Nariko KASHUJI (November 30, 1788 - November 23, 1878) was a court lady from the late Edo period to the early Meiji period.
253872. Nariko and Yoshimitsu had no child who grew up.
253873. Nariko became the choki (favorite mistress) of Emperor Goshirakawa, and gave birth to princes and princesses including Cloistered Imperial Prince Shukaku, Prince Mochihito, Imperial Princess Ryoshi (Inpumonin), Imperial Princess Shikishi, Imperial Princess Koshi, and Imperial Princess Kyushi.
253874. Nariko is believed to have been adored by Yoshimitsu for her skills in writing Japanese poems (waka) and was awarded the title of Juichii Jugo.
253875. Nariko was a niece of FUJIWARA no Shoshi and a cousin of the Emperor Goshirakawa.
253876. Narikura TOKUGAWA
253877. Narimasa (the fifteenth family head)
253878. Narimasa SASSA
253879. Narimasa SASSA was a busho (Japanese military commander) in the Sengoku (period of warring states) and Azuchi-Momoyama periods.
253880. Narimasa SASSA, a busho (Japanese military commander), was his descendant.
253881. Narimasa SASSA, who was a busho (Japanese military commander) was one of his descendants.
253882. Narimasa surrendered through the agency of Nobukatsu ODA (Battle of Toyama).
253883. Narimasa was one of the vassals who benefited from meritocracy of Nobunaga.
253884. Narimasa, who was said to have disease, attempted to perform Taiko-kenchi (Hideyoshi's nationwide land survey) quickly, but local people resisted by the revolt by inhabitant of Higo Province.
253885. Narimichi NIJO
253886. Narimichi NIJO (May 31, 1781 - July 4, 1798) was kugyo (high court noble) in the Edo period.
253887. Narimichi was removed from his post for the reason that he failed to report to the imperial court in December of the same year.
253888. Narimichi's family line seemed to be on the decline, losing ground to the Sekkan-ke (families who provided regents) and the Murakami-Genji branch of the Minamoto clan.
253889. Narimonos
253890. Narimori after the domestic conflicts
253891. Narimori first appeared in the inscription of the iron Zushi (a cupboard-like case with double doors in which an image of Buddha, a sutra, or some other revered object is kept at a temple) of Daisen-ji Temple, dedicated in August, 1173.
253892. Narimori, who was defending the camp established near mountains with his older brothers, was killed by the army commanded by MINAMOTO no Noriyori on February 7, 1184 in the Battle of Ichinotani.
253893. Narimoto reported the result to the lord, Yoshimitsu.
253894. Narinobu (the eighth lord of Mito Domain)
253895. Narinobu NIJO
253896. Narinobu NIJO (April 10, 1788 - June 9, 1847) was kugyo (high court noble) in the late Edo period.
253897. Narinori (the sixteenth family head)
253898. Narisada SHIRAE (sentenced to death)
253899. Narishige MATSUDAIRA [Jugoinoge Ukon no jo, Captain of the Imperial Guard of the Right, (Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade)]
253900. Narishige YOSHIDA's third son Shigeuji (Okura) YOSHIDA (1578 - 1644) is regarded as the originator.
253901. Narita International Airport Stores (Fa-So-La Tax Free Stores)
253902. Narita Museum
253903. Narita Museum (A museum where exhibits the collection of Rene LALIQUE's works)
253904. Narita-san Shinho-ji Temple (Narita City)
253905. Naritada KIYOHARA (Shosanmi - Senior Third Rank), Okura-kyo (Minister of the Treasury), Shonagon (1409 - 1467) from the Muromachi period became the first kugyo (court noble) from the Kiyohara clan.
253906. Naritami MATSUDAIRA, was the Rusui (a caretaker or keeper; an official post in the Edo period) of Edo-jo Castle; he attempted to use the Shogitai troops in the enforcement of maintenance of security at Edo.
253907. Naritane CHIBA remonstrated with him that the leader of samurai family was regarding blood and death as impurities.
253908. Naritasan Fukui Betsuin (Naritasan Branch Temple in Fukui) (Sakai City, Fukui Prefecture)
253909. Naritasan Shinsho-ji Temple (Narita City, Chiba Prefecture)
253910. Naritasan Shinsho-ji Temple Shaka-do (Narita City, Chiba Prefecture)
253911. Naritasan Shinsho-ji Temple in Chiba: The wooden statue of Fudo Myoo two youths (Kamakura period, an important cultural property)
253912. Naritasan Yokohama Betsuin Enmei-in Temple (Nishi Ward, Yokohama City)
253913. Naritoshi (also known as Ranmaru) MORI intercepted him, piecing him with a cross-shaped spear in the abdomen, but he managed to kill Naritoshi, which was part of the distinguished service he rendered in the battle.
253914. Naritoshi MORI
253915. Naritoshi MORI was a busho (Japanese military commander) of the Sengoku period (period of warring states).
253916. Naritoshi MORI: Kaneyama-jo Castle (Mino Province) (former residential castle of Nagayoshi)
253917. Naritoyo FUKUSHI was his second son.
253918. Naritsugu (Narutsugu) ANEGAKOJI (1470 - July 7, 1518) was a warring lord who lived during the early Sengoku period and the legitimate son of Mototsuna ANEGAKOJI.
253919. Naritsugu ANEGAKOJI
253920. Naritsugu Torii became a Tsukegaro to Tadanaga TOKUGAWA (in the 200,000-koku Kofu domain -> the 500,000-koku Sumpu domain) in 1616.
253921. Naritsuna (Moritsuna)'s uncle, Masatsugu, identified himself as OIKAWA, whereupon Naritsuna and the Masatsugu bloodline flourished in Oshu, but later it went to ruin and consequently the Naritsuna bloodline flourished instead of this.
253922. Naritsuna ASHIKAGA
253923. Naritsuna ASHIKAGA (dates of birth and death unknown) was a buke (military authority), samurai, and busho (Japanese military commander) during the late Heian period.
253924. Naritsuna OIKAWA, Masatsugu OIKAWA, Mitsutsuna OIKAWA, Naritsuna OIKAWA
253925. Naritsune and Yasuyori had a constant longing to return to Kyoto and came up with the idea of noting down nostalgic poems on a thousand stupa (long and narrow wooden tablets), and throwing them into the sea.
253926. Naritsune was also exiled to Bicchu Province, and thereafter, exiled to Kikaiga-shima Island in Satsuma Province along with Shunkan and TAIRA no Yasuyori.
253927. Nariuji HOSOKAWA, who was an adopted son of Akiuji, was a biological son of Kazuuji HOSOKAWA.
253928. Nariuji later came into conflict with the bakufu, and in 1455 moved his headquarters to Koga Country in Shimousa Province and called himself the 'Koga kubo' (Kyotoku War).
253929. Nariyori rose to the rank of Shosanmi (Senior Third Rank), and to the title of Sangi (councilor) and Shuri no daibu (Master of the Office of Palace Repairs).
253930. Nariyori's mother was the daughter of FUJIWARA no Toshitada of Gon Chunagon, and Nariyori was the younger half brother of FUJIWARA no Mitsuyori and of FUJIWARA no Korekata.
253931. Nariyoshi TAMURA
253932. Nariyoshi TAMURA (March 11, 1851 - November 8, 1920) was a show manager for kabuki theaters and was given the nickname of 'Tamura Shogun' (Shogun Tamura).
253933. Nariyoshi had no value and was deposed as Crown Prince and in 1338, Okihito (aged 5, later Emperor Suko) was made Crown Prince.
253934. Nariyuki MIZUNO (Jurozaemon)
253935. Nariyuki NIJO
253936. Nariyuki NIJO (November 1, 1816 ? December 5, 1878) was a noble during the period between the end of the Edo period and the Meiji period.
253937. Nariyuki NIJO: the former family member of Sekkann-ke (the families which produced the Regent and the Chief Adviser to the Emperor)
253938. Nariyuki TOKUGAWA, who was adopted into the Kishu-Tokugawa family, and his lineage included Iemochi, the fourteenth shogun.
253939. Nariyuki became subject to punishment during Ansei no Taigoku (suppression extremists by the Shogunate) that commenced that year and was ordered to a 10-day confinement in his house during the following February (old calendar).
253940. Nariyuki died in December 1878 at age of 63.
253941. Nariyuki thus overcame the crisis for the time being, but Emperor Komei died at the end of that year.
253942. Nariyuki wanted to meet with the Chief Minister Ii but was refused.
253943. Nariyuki was the last Kanpaku (chief advisor to the Emperor) in Japanese history.
253944. Nariyuki's biological children included Masamaro NIJO (who started a branch family and was conferred Baron), Toshitaka MIYAHASHI (who was adopted by the Miyahashi family and changed his family name to Keikoin) and Takafusa SHIJO (who was adopted by the Shijo family).
253945. Nariyuki's position was no longer secure.
253946. Narrative
253947. Narrative and entertainment for blessing (8 entities)
253948. Narratives
253949. Narratives and entertainment for blessing (5)
253950. Narratives and entertainment for blessing (8)
253951. Narratives of Chinese and Japanese Historical Events' Fukui Fine Arts Museum
253952. Narrowly, it means the descending road in the north of Kiyomizu-zaka Slope, an approach to Otowasan Kiyomizu-dera Temple, but officially, it also includes the slightly undulating stone-paved road up to Ninen-zaka Slope (a two-year slope literally) in the north.
253953. Narrowly, nihon-ryori indicates a category of dishes specific to Japan in which Japan-specific cooking methods are used.
253954. Narrowly-Defined TOKUGAWA Fudai
253955. Narrowly-defined TOKUGAWA fudai consisted of the families that had been in hereditary vassalage to the MATSUDAIRA family, and the families that were promoted by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA.
253956. Naruchika NAKAYAMA
253957. Naruchika NAKAYAMA (July 7, 1741-October 1, 1814) was kuge (a court noble) in the late Edo period.
253958. Naruchika NAKAYAMA, who was the family head during the latter part of the Edo Period confronted Sadanobu MATSUDAIRA, roju (senior councillor of the Tokugawa shogunate), on the occasion of the songo ikken (literally, incident concerning honorific title) and was punished together with Kinaki OGIMACHI.
253959. Naruchika was appointed as Sangi (councilor) in 1761 and became Gon Dainagon (provisional major counselor) in 1774.
253960. Naruhito Shinno (current Crown Prince): February 23, 1991
253961. Narukami (The Rolling God)' of Kabuki program is a part of 'Narukamifudo Kitayamazakura.'
253962. Narukami (The rolling God)
253963. Narukami inadvertently touches her tricked by her sexual charms.
253964. Narukami is one of the kabuki plays.
253965. Narukawagoe and Rokumanji-mura Village - Narukawa-mura Village
253966. Naruko (musical instrument)
253967. Naruko YANAGIHARA
253968. Naruko YANAGIHARA, the mother of Emperor Taisho was the last Naishi no suke who was the real mother of the Emperor in the imperial palace.
253969. Naruko YANAGIWARA, Mitsunaru's second daughter and a younger sister of Sakimitsu, served as a naishi no suke (court lady of the first rank) to Emperor Meiji and later gave birth to the child who would become Emperor Taisho.
253970. Naruko-mon Gate
253971. Narutaki (Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City)
253972. Narutaki Ikenotani
253973. Narutaki Station
253974. Narutaki Station is a ground station that has a pair of platforms facing each other with two railroad tracks running in between.
253975. Narutaki Station, located in Narutaki Sagasono-cho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City, is a railroad facility on the Kitano Line of the Keifuku Electric Railroad.
253976. Narutaki is the location name of Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City.
253977. Narutaki-juku of Siebold in Nagasaki
253978. Narutakijuku
253979. Narutakijuku in Nagasaki established by Philipp Franz von Siebold
253980. Narutakijuku was a private school established in the suburbs of Nagasaki by Philip Franz von Siebold in 1824.
253981. Naruto City had succeeded as a saltpan area from the period of domain duties to the late Showa period.
253982. Naruto Udon
253983. Naruto Udon is a local dish of Naruto City, Tokushima Prefecture and its vicinity.
253984. Naruto Udon is believed to have served as a digestible food for people finishing heavy labor in the saltpan.
253985. Naruto Udon is thin and inelastic.
253986. Naruto-maki (Naruto roll), etc.
253987. Narutomaki
253988. Narutomaki (kamaboko with the most common pattern of a well-known tidal whirlpool off the city of Naruto)
253989. Narutonishi Parking Area Bus Stop has been newly established.
253990. Narutoshi (also called Naritoshi) ANEGAKOJI (1505 - 1527) was a Court noble who lived during the Sengoku period (Period of Warring States), and also served as the governor of Hida Province.
253991. Narutoshi ANEGAKOJI
253992. Naryu-misaki Cape
253993. Naryu-misaki Cape belongs to Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture, and faces the Japan Sea (western part of Wakasa Bay).
253994. Naryu-misaki Cape is located at the northern end of Oura Peninsula, and at the northeastern extremity of Kyoto Prefecture.
253995. Nasaru' (standard respectful form of 'do') may be modified to 'naharu.'
253996. Nashiji hada (pear skin pattern)
253997. Nashime was temporarily given a yellow banner (to be submitted to the Daifang Commandery).
253998. Nashime: nan2 sheng1 mi3
253999. Nashimoto no Miya
254000. Nashimoto no Miya Imperial Prince Moriosa was born in 1819.