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- Kanagawa Prefectural History 1 Table of Contents
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Kanagawa Prefectural History 1 Table of Contents
Last updated on April 17, 2024.
To Kanagawa Prefectural History
Introduction
Legend
Introduction
Summary
Primitive Part 1
Chapter 1 Culture and Nature of Pre-Earth Age
Sites in the Kanto Loam Formation
Discovery of Pre-Earth Age Culture
Pre-Earth Age and its Upper Limits
N. G. Munroe
Distribution of Sites and Kanto Loam
Distribution and Location of Sites
The significance of the block
Section 2 Transition of Stoneware
Type of one stone vessel
Shards and stone nuclei
Pebblestones
Changes in the Futatsuishi group
Three stages
Classification of stoneware groups in Sagamino Earth
Stoneware as a work tool
Section 3 The Stage of Life
The influence of one glacier
Cold climate
Decrease in the two sea surfaces
Old Tokyo River
Nature and Humans
Chapter 2 Jomon Culture and its Society
Section 1: Establishment of Jomon Culture
The emergence of bows and arrows and pottery
Significance of New Tools
Time classification and pottery format
The oldest Jomon pottery
Results of the survey of the Hanamiyama archeological site
Culture of two twisted yarn pottery group
Natsushima Kaizuka and its age
Characteristics of the culture of twisted yarn pottery group
The remains of the dwellings and their settlements
Hunting, fishing, gathering of plants and shellfish
An unstable diet
Pottery in the latter half of the third period and its culture
Non-filtery and parallel precipitation pottery group
The spread of the earthenware group
The rise and stagnation of culture
Section 2 Formation of a routine settlement
1 Jomon Kaishin and Kaizuka
Natural shell layer of alluvial land
Distribution of shell mounds in the middle of the previous term
Development of a routine village
Minamibori Kaizuka
Villages and Cemetery
Rectangular column hole column
Section 3 Various Conditions of Collected Economy
Development of hunting and fishing activities
Stone arrowheads and obsidian
The Role of Home Dogs
Hunting targets and regulations
Development of net fishing
Collection and storage of plant-based food
Large collection and storage holes
Establishing a Life System
Chapter 3 Start and Development of paddy rice cultivation
Section 1 Establishing Yayoi Culture in East Japan
The Appearance of One Rice and Iron
The Beginning of Yayoi Culture
The end of Jomon culture
The phenomenon of archeological sites and the dilution of population
Yayoi ware in the early days and its culture
Mizujindaira pottery and Mikagi pottery
Reburial tomb
Section 2 Development of Yayoi Farming
(I) Establishment of Agricultural Villages
Miyanodai-style pottery and its distribution
Moat village and remains of ancient pit house
Villages and Unit Groups
Square tomb
Formation of subdivisions
Dissemination of ironware
Paddy fields and settlements
Distribution area of late Yayoi ware
The foundation of the establishment of the first half of the tomb
Section 3 One Section of Agricultural Life
Sites in the cave
Use of caves
Life in the cave
Bone and Burial
Discovery of bone
Special burial in the cave
Section 4 Kofun and its era
Characteristics of the First Early Tumulus
The appearance of tombs
Mado Otsuka Tumulus and Kase Hakusan Tumulus
Late tumuli and changes in society
Transition of Tumulus
Blesseds and the People
Part 2 Ancient
Chapter 1 Establishment of the State and Aibu
Section 1 of the House of Lords
Aibu of the 15th century
The oldest historical material in eastern Japan
Iron sword name and ancient eastern country
The east is the fifty-five countries
The eastern country of Kojiki and Nihonshoki tradition
Tradition of the Conquest of East Japan
Section 2 Kokuzo and Tunkura
One Kokuzo and a cane sword
Aibu Kokuzo
Cane Sword and the Great King of Jitenshita
Establishment of 24 Tunkura
The internal conflict of Musashi Kokuzoya and Tunkura
Meaning of National Confusion
Chapter 2 Dahua Reform and Aibu
Section 1 Appointment of provincial governor, East Country
Launch of the Reform
Launch of the Dahua Reform
Appointment of East provincial governor
Relationship between the East and the Emperor's Family
New system for Nidaika Reform
New system of the Dahua Reform Decree
Establishment of Sagami Kunitake Kurakuni
Invading the Third Half Island and the Eastern Country
Mr. Kamigeno's tradition
Peninsula dynamics of Eastern soldiers
Establishment of the Eastern Guardian
Section 2 Establishment of a national county system
One country, county, village system and Aibu
National system
Kokufu in Sagami
County system
County office
2 Sagami, Musashi no Sato and Village
Village system
The Town of Sagami Country
The village of the three counties of Musashi Country
Section 3 Sagami and Musashi Country
1 Paddy Field and Population
Paddy fields
Population
2 Ancient Industry
Agriculture
Medicinal herbs
Forest products
Mining
Fisheries
Pastoral
Secondary products
Trends in the Three Countries
Revenues from Sagami Country
Tone and side
Local government expenditures
Fiscal Transformation
National expenditure
Interest rate finance
Section 4 The hardships of Aibu Rural Village
The role of a defender
The role of soldier
Corps
A guard
Abolition of East National Defense Officers
(Ii) a logistics base in Ezochi
Ezo-operated logistics area
In the Tohoku region
Constructing a logistics base in the eastern country
Section 5 Culture under the Ritsuryo system
10,000-leaf song pillow
Sagami and Manyo singer
A poet guard
From Narihira to Sagami
Two Buddhism and the religion of gods of heaven and earth
Sagami and temple seals
Footprints of Naturalized Person
The premise of Kokubunji
Decree of the construction of Kokubunji
Establishment of Sagami Kokubunji Temple
Scale of Kokubunji Temple
Trends in Kokubunji
A master and a high priest
The penetration of Buddhism
gods of heaven and earth faith
Chapter 3 Aibu of the End of Ancient Period
Section 1 Sagami Country and the Emperor's Family
Analysis of the Trade Book of Ichimikuni Sealed Toso
Sagami Country Seal Toso Trade Book
The payer of the whole salary
A half-payer
Sagami Country and the Ten-Takekazu Family
(Ii) Establishment of the Imperial Makumoku
From the Kanmaki
Section 2 Civil War and Aibu
Set up the Seki of Usui Pass, a one-legged pattern
(Shu) A horse party
(Shu) A horse's path
Installation of Ashigara and Usui Sekis
The Civil War and Aibu
Rural villages in the eastern country
The War of Heishomon and Aibu
The Rebellion of Tadatsune Tairano and Aibu
Dawn in the Middle Ages
Section 3 Development of the Bushidan
Growth of the Bushidan
A major turning point
A conflict in frontiers
The samurai's master and the samurai of Aibu
Goro Kamakura and Tameji Miura
Mr. Miura's fault
The Role of Miurasuke
The development of Mr. Miura
The home of Mr. Miura
Mr. Nakamura's family
The samurai of the Kamakura Party
Samurai in Sagami
Musashi's Great Bushidan
Samurai of the Yokoyama Party
Ecology of Nishoen, Koryo and Bushidan
Development of Oba Kitchen
The era of great development in the East
The road to the manor
The establishment of the Oba kitchen
The actual situation of Oba kitchen
The industry of Oba kitchen
In the case of Inage-so
A manor in Aibu
The public territory of Aibu
Situation at the end of the Heian period
New Kokufu
Kokufu Festival
Intrusion case of Oba kitchen
The Aibu region of the late Heian period
The success of Yoshitomo Minamotono and Yoshihei
The rebellion of Hogen and Heiji
Aibu during the heyday of Mr. Taira
Part 3 Middle Ages
Chapter 1: Establishment of the samurai government
Section 1: Establishment of Kamakura shogunate
The birth of Kamakura shogunate
Birth of the Shogunate
Background of the establishment of the Shogunate
The shogunate institution during its establishment
From the Jisho era to the Juei era
Genpei's decisive battle
Kamakura shogunate and Aibu regions
The creation of the world
Establishment of the Shogunate
Fujimaki hunting
Changes in the samurai group in Aibu
Aibu under the control of the Shogunate
The destruction of the Genji Shogun's family
Growth of Mr. Hojo's Power
Death in the morning
Section 2 Hojo's conquer
The change of Shokyu
Innovation of Yoshitoki Hojo
The shape of Kyoto
Response of the Shogunate
Takumi of Hiromoto Oeno
Start in Thailand
Hojo wins consecutive battles
Actions after the Second War and Its Impacts
Post-war measures
My name is Kanto
Decision in Thailand
The times of Thailand
Business at the time of righteousness
At the time of Thailand
At the time of Thailand
Reform of politics
Criticism on Thailand
The age of four o'clock Yori
Over time
The appearance of Tokiyori
A bad sign
The height of Tokiyori
Situation in the prefecture
The destruction of Kamakura shogunate
1 Mongolian invasion
The appearance of Tokimune
Mongolian invasion
The turmoil
Absence and Joint Signing
Yasumori Adachi
Shimotsuki riot
The influence of turmoil
Situation of the Three Prefectures
To conquer the Kanto region
The bureau
Sagami Guardian
Mr. Hatano
Yoshinao Otomo
Yoshihide Kawamura
A villa in Misaki
Since the Joo era
"Documents" More
Development of Samurai Sagami
Expansion of territories
Kinki region and others
Tohoku district
Kyushu district
The destruction of Kamakura shogunate
Exclusive use of internal control
Once again obsession and joint signature
Relationship with the Imperial Court
The destruction of the Shogunate
Chapter 2 Prosperity of Kamakura
Section 1 Urban Culture and Rural Areas
Development of a City of Kamakura
The foundation of the samurai's prefectural government
The four borders of Kamakura
"Kaidoki" The eyes
Waga Ejima Port
Well-organized municipal administration
The success of Ho's magistrates
The Great Buddha was built
Merchants and commoners
Two roads and mansion
Town planning in Thailand
Seven Units Considerations
Ancient city to be dug out
Disasters in Kamakura
Introductory of Sankyo City Culture
Yoritomo's longing for Kyoto
Invite Yoritomo engineers
Downwards of the House, Imperial Family, and General
Flowering of Four Foreign Cultures
Before the spread of Zen sect
Construction of Kenchoji Temple and Enkaku-ji Temple
Takeshi Kamakura and Zen
5 Rural Villages
The remaining villages of the Middle Ages
Agricultural management of samurai
Restoration of villages in the Middle Ages
The Middle Ages
Section 2 New Buddhism
Honen's direct brother and Jinxi faction
Senshu Nenbutsu and the Eastern Country
Dogen of Ishikawa and Mori Nishia
Takahiro and Chikei of Choraku-ji Temple
Satsusei, Sokan, Taoism
Ryotada begins Goshinji Temple
Two Shinran-style memorial Buddhas and Ippen-ryu times
Shinran and Kanagawa Prefecture
Shinran's companion
Ippen, Shinkyo and Kanagawa Prefecture
Doba, Fujisawa
From Jufuku-ji Temple to the creation of Enkaku in the Kencho era
Eisai and Dogen
Enji and Kamakura
Lankei Michitaka and hi-an
Great Holidays and Sogen Mugaku
Zen sect of Yosada and High Ages
Promotion of Zen sect in Sadatoki Hojo
Ichinei Issan and Azuma Akiehi
Takamine Asahi and Kamakura
Zen temples in high time and Kamakura
Doin Reizan and Masami Kiyodori
Minamisan Shiun and Soshun Minki
Dream Soseki
Lotus 5th and his disciples
Nichiren of Matsubaya Draft
Until the Ryuuguchi Law
Nichiren hiding to Minobu
Hisho and Niro
Section 3 Old Buddhism
The development of Ippeian Buddhism
Yoritomo's Religion Policy
Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu
Development of Amida Buddha Hall and Hokkedo
Tendaigaku in Kamakura
Tendaigaku of Shomei-ji Temple
Recovery of Enton Commandments
Prosperity of Tomitsu
Higashimitsu of Kanazawa Shomeiji Temple
New Yi Shingon sect
Spread of Gwangmyeong Shingon
Acceptance and Selection of Esoteric Buddhism Illustration
The launch of a statement
Expansion of Ninanto Buddhism
Sanetoki Hojo and Eison went to Kamakura
Ninja and Gokuraku Ritsuji Temple
Kakuon-ji Temple and Kiyoko Kongoji Temple
The commandment of Shomei-ji Temple
Simui's Prediction Research
Development of Todaiji Temple Kegon
Chiteru and Matsutani Temple
Yen type and additional point business
Zangui's Kegon Education
Propagation of Kozan-ji Temple Kegon
Acceptance of evil theory and prosperity of the three o'clock trio
3. The Movement of Buddhism and Acceptance of New Buddhism
Advocacy of the rise of Buddhism
Publishing Activities in Kamakura
Exchange between old and new Buddhism
Acceptance of Song Dynasty Zen
Intake of Honen Pure Land Buddhism
Section 4 The Culture of Metalwork
The Swordsmith of Sagami
Early Soshu blacksmithing
Shin-Togo Kokumitsu
Masamune Goro Irido
Soshu blacksmith during the North and South Dynasties
Masamune Jutetsu
Aishu blacksmithing since the Muromachi period
Buddhist temple bell Founder in Sagami
Buddhist temple bell and founder of the Kamakura period
The founder of the surname
The founders of Iiyama and its surroundings
The founder of the last name of Monobe
Buddhist temple bell, presumed to be the work of the surname caster Monobe
Founder of Kiyohara's surname
Buddhist temple bell, presumed to be the work of Kiyohara surname founder
A caster with a letter of fox (sutra, tsune, ordinary)
Buddhist temple bell Founder in Sagami
The founders involved in the casting of the Great Buddha of Kamakura
The founder of the family name Tanji
The founder of the surname of the large floor
The founder of the surname
Founder of the Great Buddha of Kamakura
Chapter 3 Kamakurafu
Section 1 Establishment of Kamakura Prefecture
Mr. Takashi Ashikaga opens the Shogunate
Put a pity in Kamakura
The eastern country under the Kenmu administration
The rebellion of the middle generation
God's rebellion
Kamakura during the Kenmu period
Mr. Miura of Sagami
Open the Takashi Shogunate in Kyoto
Chikafusa Kitabatake in Hitachi
Establishment of Kamakura Prefecture
Kamakura Prefecture
Noriaki Uesugi and Takashi Fuyu
Mr. Moto's going down Kamakura
The spread of disturbances in the Kano era
Mr. Moto's Kanto Heisei
Moto kills Kunikiyo Hatakeyama
Under the jurisdiction of Noriaki Uesugi
Territories and authority
Kanto Branch
Put under the jurisdiction of Shinano country
Go through the Musashi country
Placing under the jurisdiction of Sanogo, Suruga Province
Add Mutsu and Dewa
Authority in the early days
Authority given to Mr. Motoki
Control of Ashikaga-so
Obtaining the rights of administrative affairs
Age of Ujimitsu Ashikaga
Kanto Kokatakin Oumaru
His ambition
Conquering Koyama
Kamakura Prefecture and the Shogunate
The Age of Mitsukane Ashikaga
The Shinokawa Imperial Palace and the Inamura Imperial Palace
Mankane's ambition
Date's rebellion
Mr. Nitta's defeat
The death of Mankane
Mr. Uesugi, Kanto Bureau
Shimofusa Kanto Downward
Noriaki Uesugi
Yoshinori Uesugi
Mr. Uesugi Yotsuya
The Yamauchi family
Mr. Uesugi and the Shogunate
The jurisdiction of the law
Section 2 Eikyo Rebellion
The rebellion of Ichizenshu
I will be Mr. Mochi.
It will be a good place.
The beginning of the rebellion of Zenshu
The progress of the rebellion
The movement of the samurai
Attitude of the Shogunate
The significance of the rebellion of Zenshu
The conflict between Mr. Shigeru Ashikaga and the Kyoto Supporters
The defeat of the Zen Shuyo Party
Kyoto Supporters
Mr. Mochi's army
The appearance of the three generals Yoshinori Ashikaga
The death of Yoshimochi
Mr. Mochi's resistance
Shogun's righteousness
A written request
Kanto ambition present
The rebellion of Eikyo
Mr. Mochi's preparation
Shinano dispatcher
Yoshihisa original clothes
Protection policy of righteous education
The rebellion of Eikyo
Section 3 Kamakura Prefecture without Lord
Kanto rule of Ichimakufu
Kanto Kokata of Maboroshi
Ashikaga Yoshinori did not go down to Kamakura
The reason why the prosthesis did not go down
Policy of the Kanto rule of righteous education
The date of the departure of Norizane Uesugi
Norimi is his younger brother, Kiyokata.
The Battle of Nigijo
Raising the orphan of Mr. Shigeru Ashikaga
Orphans enter the castle of Ujitomo Yuki
The army of Mr. Mochi orphans
The return of Norizane Uesugi to the world
The death of Mitsutada Ashikaga, Shinogawa Imperial Palace
The fall of Yuki
Orphans who have been captured
The youngest child was not killed
Minorizane Uesugi
To the public in 1441
Petition to hide Norizane Uesugi
One of Norimi's children is the three servants of Kyoto.
Nomi's younger brother, Kiyokata, dies
Kenchu, a son of Norimi, returns to the house
Kagenaka Nagao and others took up Kenchu.
Order the Reinforcement of the Kanto territory by edict
Re-deal the Constitution
Constitutional theory of political historian
A man named Norimi
Constitutional and easy
Section 4 Fall of Kamakura Prefecture
Kokata Kamakura, who came back
Noritada Uesugi is appointed as Kanto territory by Mr. Shigeru Ashikaga.
A common theory that Ashikaga Shige went down from Kyoto
Historical materials that conflict with common theory
The man who went down from Kyoto was Mr. Naru's younger brother.
"Goryosho-sama" in Kamakura
Mr. Naru returned to Kamakura from Shinano.
It was in 1448 that Mr. Naru became Kanto Kokata?
The people who wanted Mr. Naru's return
Mr. Hatakeyama is an adult family in the Shogunate.
And become the left horse head
The Battle of Enoshima
A battle takes place
Accept the request of Mr. Shigeru Shogunate
After returning to Kenchu, the battle ends
Do the virtue of the beginning of his generation
Becoming the fourth place of the adult and subordinates
Confrontation with an adult warrior
The Shogunate and Mrs. Naru in Kanto rule
Frustration of the adult faction
The rebellion of the Kyotoku era
Shigeshi Ashikaga kills Noritada Uesugi, Kanto territory
Sagami Mamoru is Uesugi Oogiya Kenfusa
He loses and dies in the battle of Kenbo Musashi
Escape to the Uesugi Army Hitachi Oguri Castle
Fall into Oguri Castle
According to the Uesugi army Shimono Tenmei and Tada Kiyama
Entering the Shogunate Army Kamakura
Give Chen's verbal to the Nari shogunate the killing of Kenchu
Downward direction of Koho Horikoshi
Mr. Naru does not use Kyoto's reform.
Masatomo Ashikaga Becomes Kanto Kokata
Send a day to Kyobe without going down Masaji
Masaji I went to Kyoto again
Masaji Izu Downward season
The downward trend was between May and August 1458.
Utsunomiya, etc., which has a period of downward Masaji
The year of the book is 1458.
If the net wrote the letter in Kyoto
If the letter was written in the eastern country
Questions that remain in the form of a net
Warlord whom the Shogunate ordered the eastern expedition
Samurai who volunteered to serve Masaji
Prohibition of 1458, which was handed down to temples in Kamakura
Deployment of Masaji and Uesugi troops after defeat in Hatsuguhara
Staying in Masaji Izu
Masaji's political success is not seen
The positions of Mr. Uesugi and Mr. Yoshikane Shibukawa, Kanto territory
Perform procedures for ignoring the Kanto territory of the Shogunate
The officer of Yoshikane Shibukawa investigates the Imperial Palace and the confiscated land.
Masaji and Kanto Territories
Kokata Horikoshi and Morimori Mochitomo Uesugi
Kokata Horikoshi and the generals of Sagami
A strong player in both the Goue Sugiyama and Oogiya families
Entoku is used in Kamakura.
Kagenaka Nagao dies
Kagenobu Nagao succeeds
The battle between Tadakei Nagao and Keiharu
Doo Ota's name is Shinaga?
An example of the transfer from Captain Uemon to Captain Saemon and Doi
A fake book called Doi's work
Doi's Poetry
The pilgrimage of Shogoin Doko and Takae Hoin
The political significance of literary people's pilgrimage
Doi's "Ashigaru no Military Law"
To build Doi Edo Castle
Mr. Ota's control of Sagami
The destruction of us
Chapter 4 Mr. Hojo Administration
Section 1 Soun Hojo and Ujizuna's invasion of Aibu
Isokumo captures Odawara Castle and advances to Sagami
The appearance of Souno
Izu's flattening
Capture of Odawara Castle
The death of Yajiro Ise
Battle of Tachikawa Hara
Battle between Gongenyama and Kamosawa
Capture of Okazaki Castle
The rule of Tamanawa Castle and Kamakura
Soun, go into Kamakura
Build Tamanawa Castle
castle owner of Tamanawa
The destruction of Mr. Miura
Kamakura Daikan and Kodaikan
The death of Sounmo
Sagami Management of Sanjitsuna and invasion of Musashi
Tiger seal and tone seal
Capture of Edo Castle and advance to Musashi
Rename Hojo and Earl
The capture of Kawagoe Castle
And shrines and temples
Construction of Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu Shrine
Section 2 Hojo's territorial management (the era of Ujiyasu and Ujimasa)
The Age of Ichiyasu
Ushiyasu succeeds the family
Before and after the Battle of Kawagoe
Reform of the Tax System
Tomoo Tomine's next phase
Establishment of the Sokoshun Trilateral Alliance
Creation of "Odawara Shosho territory book"
The age of two-person administration
From Ujiyasu to Ujimasa
Instruction of Keitora Nagao (Terotora Uesugi)
Establishment of a supporting castle system and its area
Famine in the Eiroku era
The Battle of Aietsu and Mimase
The death of Ujiyasu and the retirement of Ujimasa
Three Lands and People
Implementation of land inspections
Details of the site inspection
Land inspection book
Nukitaka System
A farmer's control
A craftsman's grasp
4th year Mitsugu and Public Affairs
Annual tribute
Number of people arrived (military roles)
Payment and General Contractor
Dan change and suspension
Change by building and change by Masaki building
The role of husband
The role of the ship, etc.
Official messenger and Delivery Division
As a business and a horse
5 Unification Measures and Development of Territory
Establishment of official measure (Haibara measure)
Measures against money
Wages and Prices
Distribution Policy
Denma / Yado Station Policy
Unification of calendars
The destruction of Mr. Hojo
Contact between Nobunaga and Nobunaga
Inheritance of his family
His father and son and Nobunaga
Battle of the Kanna River
Peace between Ujinao and Ieyasu
Exchange with Hideyoshi and a battle system
Kanto and Okukoku Sono Order
Mr.
Military buildup
System for mass mobilization of farmers
The Battle of Odawara
Hideyoshi's declaration of war
Odawara rating
Hideyoshi's departure and Ishigakiyama Castle
The fall of the castle
Odawara opened and then Mr. Hojo
List of writing assignments
Chronological table
Appendix
Year list
Translation table
National prefecture comparison table
Sweeping
Mouth picture
Stone arrangement remain
Arrangement stone arrangement remain
The ruins of the Uenodai archeological site as seen from the sky
Excavated state of pottery group
Takashi Haniwa Atsugi City Board of Education
seated statue Hakone-jinja Shrine Collection
From the song "Manyoshu Makikyu" by Tamaro Tanabe, Ochanomizu Library Collection
Collection of the Tokyo National Museum from the figure of Takeshi Sagami's struggle "The Three Years Battle Picture Lyrics"
Minamoto no Yoritomo image Kango-ji storehouse
Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu
Collection of Tokiyori Hojo seated statue Meigetsu-in Temple
Imperial Household Agency Collection from Yasumori Adachi's house map "Mongolian Invasion Picture Lyrics"
From Ippen's "Ippen Seie" at Kobukurozaka, Jokojizo
Enkaku-ji Temple Shariden
Shomeiji pictorial map Shomeiji Kura Prefectural Kanazawabunko storage
From Yuki Falling Castle "Yuki Battle Picture Lyrics"
Odawara Castle seen from the sky
Tamanawa Castle Ruins
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