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• Morioka castle
  *''Japanese:'' [[盛岡]]城 ''(Morioka-jou)'' *[http://www.city.morioka.iwate.jp/09tosi/koen/midori/iwate.html Iwate park](Morioka castle ruin)
  365 bytes (45 words) - 14:45, 27 June 2012
• Morioka han
  *''Japanese'': [[盛岡]]藩 ''(Morioka han)'' *''Castle: [[Morioka castle]]''
  9 KB (1,445 words) - 04:52, 20 August 2020

Page text matches

• Morioka castle
  *''Japanese:'' [[盛岡]]城 ''(Morioka-jou)'' *[http://www.city.morioka.iwate.jp/09tosi/koen/midori/iwate.html Iwate park](Morioka castle ruin)
  365 bytes (45 words) - 14:45, 27 June 2012
• Nanbu han
  #REDIRECT [[Morioka han]]
  25 bytes (3 words) - 14:21, 27 June 2012
• Nanbu Shigenao
  ...u Toshinao]], and lord of the 130,000 ''[[koku]]'' domain of [[Morioka han|Morioka]].
  554 bytes (79 words) - 13:57, 19 March 2014
• Nanbu Toshiyuki
  ...]]. The following year, under the new [[Meiji government]], he returned to Morioka, and was granted a salary of 700,000 ''[[currency|ryô]]''. |width="35%"|'''Lord of [[Morioka han]]'''<br> 1868-1871
  1 KB (204 words) - 23:05, 27 February 2020
• Nanbu Toshinao
  Toshinao was the first [[Edo period]] lord of [[Morioka han]], in northern [[Tohoku|Tôhoku]]. The son of [[Nanbu Nobunao]] and lord of [[Morioka castle]], he supported [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]] during the [[Sekigahara Campaign
  1 KB (153 words) - 06:18, 18 February 2017
• 南部 (Nanbu)
  *[[Morioka han|Nanbu han]] - 南部藩
  768 bytes (68 words) - 12:43, 3 July 2012
• Nanbu Toshitada
  Nanbu Toshitada was the 12th lord of [[Morioka han]]. Toshitada succeeded [[Nanbu Toshimochi]] to become lord of Morioka.<ref>Actually, Toshimochi had died at the age of 14 sometime previously and
  2 KB (247 words) - 23:04, 27 February 2020
• Spring-Autumn Exhibition at Higashiyama
  *Michiyo Morioka and Paul Berry, ''Modern Masters of Kyoto'', Seattle Art Museum (2000), 16.
  606 bytes (74 words) - 15:35, 28 December 2012
• Nanbu Nobunao
  ...ependent Japanese [[daimyo|daimyô]], in early [[1591]]. He began work on [[Morioka castle]] in [[1597]].
  650 bytes (83 words) - 21:17, 8 November 2007
• Nanbu clan
  ...irmed in his territories by [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], and the clan resided at [[Morioka castle]] until the end of the [[Edo Period]]. As lords of [[Morioka han]], for most of the Edo period the Nanbu did not enjoy ''[[kuni-mochi]]'
  5 KB (678 words) - 12:38, 3 July 2012
• Nanbu Toshihisa
  ...as the 40th head of the [[Nanbu clan]], and second-to-last ''daimyô'' of [[Morioka han]]. He is also known as a poet. Born in Morioka, he was the third son of [[Nanbu Toshitada]], and the younger brother of [[
  3 KB (392 words) - 22:44, 13 May 2020
• Morioka han
  *''Japanese'': [[盛岡]]藩 ''(Morioka han)'' *''Castle: [[Morioka castle]]''
  9 KB (1,445 words) - 04:52, 20 August 2020
• Yoshimura Kan'ichiro
  ...mura Kanichiro was a [[Nanbu han]] samurai who practiced [[Shinto Ryu]] in Morioka and [[Hokushin Itto Ryu]] in Edo. He left Nanbu han and joined the [[Shins
  1 KB (158 words) - 16:00, 8 October 2007
• Gokoku Shrine
  *[[Iwate Gokoku Shrine]] ([[Morioka]])
  2 KB (170 words) - 00:49, 15 December 2019
• Kyoto Prefectural Painting School
  *Berry, Paul and Michiyo Morioka (eds.) ''Literati Modern: Bunjinga from Late Edo to Twentieth-Century Japan
  1 KB (205 words) - 05:37, 28 February 2012
• Date Yoshikuni
  Along with lord of [[Morioka han]] [[Nanbu Toshihisa]], lord of [[Hirosaki han]] [[Tsugaru Yukitsugu]],
  1 KB (139 words) - 06:10, 4 October 2021
• Saltpeter
  Some [[han|domains]], such as [[Morioka han]], occasionally presented volumes of saltpeter to the [[Tokugawa shogun
  1 KB (152 words) - 21:39, 29 October 2019
• Ii Naonaka
  ...te on [[1789]]/11/26 to marry a daughter of [[Nanbu Toshimasa]], lord of [[Morioka han]]. He received permission the following day.<ref>Asao, 228.</ref>
  1 KB (170 words) - 20:26, 5 March 2018
• Kawabata Ryushi
  *Berry, Paul and Michiyo Morioka. ''Literati Modern''. Honolulu Academy of Arts, 2008. pp156, 179, 289.
  1 KB (216 words) - 09:45, 13 July 2013
• Sesshu
  ...distinguish his works from those composed by Chinese painters.<ref>Michyo Morioka and Paul Berry, ''Modern Masters of Kyoto'', Seattle Art Museum (2000), 19.
  2 KB (259 words) - 00:40, 11 March 2015

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