| *[[Yarazamori gusuku]] - demolished by the Americans in the early postwar. - plaques at Onoyama Park.[https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/9529342472/sizes/l] | | *[[Yarazamori gusuku]] - demolished by the Americans in the early postwar. - plaques at Onoyama Park.[https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/9529342472/sizes/l] |
| *[[Kuge]] - lit. "official families", or "families of government." Hereditary occupants of the offices of the state. In 1868, there were 137 kuge houses, of which 97 were branches of the Fujiwara, and another 31 were either Sugawara, Kiyowara, Taira, or Minamoto. - Herschel Webb, The Japanese Imperial Institution in the Tokugawa Period, 89. | | *[[Kuge]] - lit. "official families", or "families of government." Hereditary occupants of the offices of the state. In 1868, there were 137 kuge houses, of which 97 were branches of the Fujiwara, and another 31 were either Sugawara, Kiyowara, Taira, or Minamoto. - Herschel Webb, The Japanese Imperial Institution in the Tokugawa Period, 89. |