Search results
From SamuraiWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
- *[[Takatsuki castle (Settsu)]] in modern-day Osaka prefecture.189 bytes (21 words) - 12:02, 7 July 2012
- ...prefectural governments," Hokkaidô is called simply Hokkaidô, not Hokkaidô Prefecture, and Tokyo is officially called Tokyo Metropolis; its prefectural-level gov ...the abolition of [[Ryukyu han|Ryûkyû han]] and establishment of [[Okinawa Prefecture]] in [[1879]]. The borders, names, and numbers of prefectures fluctuated co4 KB (489 words) - 22:17, 28 July 2014
- ...prefecture]], Hokkai studied for a time in [[Kyoto]], and then moved to [[Osaka]]. There, he formed a poetry circle together with [[Rai Shunsui]] (a Confuc612 bytes (82 words) - 22:42, 20 April 2017
- Konpira is a town in [[Kagawa prefecture]] ([[Sanuki province]]), best known as the home of the [[Shinto shrines|Shi ...ir establishments (e.g. including architecture and decor) after high-class Osaka and Kyoto teahouses.1 KB (203 words) - 14:22, 25 December 2014
- ...hern reaches of the archipelago, people in [[Kyushu|Kyûshû]] and [[Okinawa prefecture|Okinawa]] gained a taste for ''kombu'', and from [[1799]] onwards, boiled "2 KB (324 words) - 21:31, 13 July 2014
- ...esato]], and lived in Yoshii, it what is now the eastern edge of Hiroshima Prefecture. He had four recorded siblings. Kogen served the [[Amako clan]] from 1532- ...ôri]] navy, with his own castle on Shikoku. His brother Taroemon fought at Osaka Bay against the [[Kuki clan|Kûki]] navy.2 KB (377 words) - 23:47, 30 November 2006
- Sumiyoshi Shrine, in [[Osaka]], was the number one shrine (''ichi-no-miya'') in [[Settsu province]], and ...the ''kami'' of [[Takasago Shrine|Takasago]], in [[Hyogo prefecture|Hyôgo prefecture]], as seen in the [[Noh]] play ''[[Takasago]]'', in which the two are repre1 KB (223 words) - 18:55, 14 June 2017
- ...me today to the surrounding [[prefectures of Japan|prefecture]] of [[Hyogo prefecture|Hyôgo]]. The port-city was renamed [[Kobe]] in the modern era. ...but following the fall of the [[Toyotomi clan]] in the [[1615]] [[Siege of Osaka]], it became part of the territory of [[Amagasaki han]].<ref>''Chôsen tsû2 KB (366 words) - 17:34, 20 September 2017
- ...J201601280044 End of the line for 109-year-old railway station building in Osaka]," ''Asahi Shimbun'', 28 Jan 2016.</ref>2 KB (233 words) - 00:01, 29 January 2016
- ...s now [[Fukui prefecture]]. He also founded a temple called Ryûkai-ji in [[Osaka]]. In [[1599]], he took up residence at [[Gekkyo-in|Gekkyô-in]], a temple1 KB (128 words) - 13:46, 31 October 2017
- Satsumasendai, also known simply as Sendai, is a city in [[Kagoshima prefecture]], and was historically a major port for [[Satsuma han]]. ...tax rice, to be sent to the [[Satsuma Osaka mansion|domain's warehouses in Osaka]]. Due to its connections to the China trade, Sendai was also one of a hand2 KB (245 words) - 18:06, 31 October 2017
- ...lity of political designations, [[Tokyo]] is a "metropolitan [[prefectures|prefecture]]" and not a "city."</ref> ...rokers|merchant networks]] at the head of massive flows of credit & loans. Osaka is also known as a major culinary center. Its role for centuries as one of5 KB (846 words) - 20:36, 7 June 2017
- ...ranted the territory of Hitoyoshi (on [[Kyushu]], in modern-day [[Kumamoto prefecture]]) to the Sagara. ...mity. After contributing as well to Tokugawa efforts during the [[Siege of Osaka]], he earned a high reputation for his clan.2 KB (246 words) - 23:33, 2 July 2012
- ...ugh middle school. He later worked for the ''Okinawa Asahi Shimbun'' and ''Osaka Asahi Shimbun'' ([[Naha]] office) before, in 1944 becoming chief editor of ...of the group compiling the official ''Okinawa kenshi'' (History of Okinawa Prefecture), and as head of the Okinawa Bunkazai Hogo Shingikai (Okinawa Cultural Prop2 KB (327 words) - 07:25, 14 June 2022
- ...iary point for commercial shipping between [[Ryukyu Kingdom|Ryûkyû]] and [[Osaka]].1 KB (177 words) - 13:39, 15 December 2015
- ...later Hoki-ryu (was a Kansai based [[budo]] that had dojo in [[Kyoto]], [[Osaka]], [[Hiroshima]] and eventually spread down to [[Kumamoto]], in [[Kyushu]]. ...Hideyoshi's]] son, [[Toyotomi Hideyori|Hideyori]]. During the [[sieges of Osaka castle]] (during the Summer campaign of [[1615]]), Toyotomi Hideyori was ki4 KB (588 words) - 07:08, 22 October 2007
- ...ee main cities of [[Edo period]] Japan (that is, [[Edo]], [[Kyoto]], and [[Osaka]]). These rural/regional/local performance traditions are known as ''jishib ...traditions continue today, chiefly in [[Gifu prefecture|Gifu]] and [[Aichi prefecture]]s, and in the [[Furuichi]] neighborhood of Ise.2 KB (371 words) - 17:37, 22 August 2013
- ...Yoshitsune Senbon Zakura]]'', which premiered as a ''[[bunraku]]'' play in Osaka in [[1747]]/11, and was then performed for the first time as a kabuki two m ...k04.htm Ise Furuichi Kabuki]." Subarashiki Mie ("Wonderful/Magnificent Mie Prefecture"). Accessed 28 January 2011.</ref><ref>Chamberlain, Basil Hall et al. ''A H4 KB (684 words) - 04:37, 29 January 2011
- ...there, many show signs of having been produced in [[Kawachi province]] ([[Osaka]]).<ref>Gallery labels, "Izumo and Yamato," special exhibit, Tokyo National2 KB (254 words) - 07:57, 30 July 2020
- ...do the work. He took out a loan of 220,000 ''[[currency|ryô]]'' from an [[Osaka]]-based merchant, but the project encountered significant difficulties. Aft ...side the former grounds of [[Kagoshima castle]]. [[Chisui Shrine]] in Gifu prefecture, along the Kiso River, is also dedicated to the memory of Hirata's men.3 KB (419 words) - 16:42, 21 January 2019