History of Kanagawa Prefectural History 1 Table of Contents

To "Kanagawa Prefectural History"

Introduction
Legend
First of all,
Review
Part 1 Primitive

Chapter 1 Culture and Nature of the Pre-Earth Age

Section 1 Remains in the Kanto Loam Formation

Discovery of Pre-Earth Pottery Age Culture

Pre-Torch Age and its upper limit
NG. Munroe

Distribution of Two Archeological Sites and Kanto Loam

Distribution and Location of Archeological Sites
The significance of block

Section 2 Changes in Stoneware Group

Type of single stoneware

Flags and stone nuclei
Fragmented stoneware

Changes in Futatsuishi ware group

Three phases
Classification of stoneware in Sagamino Land
Stoneware as a labor tool

Section 3 Stage of Life

Impact of glaciers

Cold climate

Decrease in the two sea surfaces

Old Tokyo River
Nature and Humans

Chapter 2 Jomon Culture and its Society

Section 1 Formation of Jomon Culture

The appearance of bow and arrows and earthenware

Significance of New Tools
Period classification and pottery format
The oldest Jomon pottery
Results of Survey of Hanamiyama Site

Culture of two twisted yarn pottery group

Natsushima Shell Mound and its Age
Characteristics of the culture of twisted yarn pottery group
Remains of hard hole dwellings and their settlements
Hunting, fishing, and gathering of plants and shellfish
An unstable diet

Pottery and its culture in the latter half of the three early years

Unwritten pottery and parallel subsidence
The spread of the earthenware group
Culture rise and stagnation

Section 2 Formation of routine settlements

1 Jomon Kaishin and Shell Mound

Natural shell layer of alluvial land
Distribution of shell mounds in the middle of the early half

2. Development of routine settlements

Minamibori shell mound
Villages and Cemetery
Rectangular columns

Section 3. Various aspects of the collection economy

1 Development of Hunting and fishing activities

Stone arrowheads and Obsidian
Role of Home Dogs
Hunting Targets and Regulations
Deployment of net fishing

Growth and storage of plant-based food

Mass collection and storage holes
Establishing a living system

CHAPTER III: Start and Development of Rice Cultivation

Section 1 Establishment of Yayoi Culture in East Japan

The emergence of rice and iron

The Beginning of Yayoi Culture
Conditions at the end of the Jomon Culture
The phenomenon of archeological sites and sparse population

2 Yayoi pottery and its culture

Suijindaira pottery and Mikagi pottery
Reburial tomb

Section 2 Development of Yayoi Agricultural

Establishment of a farming village

Miyanodai-style pottery and its distribution
Moat settlement and pit dwellings
Villages and unit groups
Square tomb

Formation of two small regional areas

Dissemination of ironware
Rice fields and settlements
Distribution area of late Yayoi pottery
The foundation of the early Kofun

Section 3 A cross section of agricultural life

Archeological Sites in Ikkai Cave

Use of caves
Life in the cave

Two bones and burials

Discovery of bone
Special burials in the cave

Section 4 Kofun and its Era

(1) Characteristics of the early Kofun

Appearance of Burial Mounds
Mado Otsuka Tumulus and Kase Hakusan Tumulus

2 Late Kofun and Social Changes

Changes in Tumulus
The mourners and the people

Part 2 Ancient

Chapter 1 The Formation of the State and Aibu

First Section, the country of hairsmen

Aibu of the 15th century Aibu

The oldest historical material in the eastern country
Iron sword name and ancient eastern country
To the east is the fifty-five nation.

The East country of Kojiki and Nihonshoki tradition

The tradition of conquest of the East

Second Section Kokuzo and Tunkura

One Kokuzo and a cane sword

Aibu no Kunizo
Cane Swordsman and the Great King

Establishment of 244 Tunkura

Conflicts of Musashi Kokubuya and Tunkura
Meaning of a national buzz

Chapter 2 Dahua Reform and Aibu

Section 1 Appointment of Kunisaki

Establishment of a major reform

Launched Dahua Reform
Appointment of the Eastern Kokushi
Relationship between the East and the Emperor's Family

New Structure of Two majorhua Reform

New System of the Dahua Reform
The formation of Sagami Kunitake

Invasion of Mikami Island and Eastern Region

Mr. Kamigeno's tradition
The peninsula of Eastern soldiers
Establishment of an East Guardian

Section 2 Establishment of national county system

One country, county, village system and Aibu

National system
Sagami Kokufu in Sagami
County system
County government office

Ni Sagami, Musashi no Sato and Village

Village system
Township of Sagami Country
Musashi Country Three County Townships

Section 3 The Country of Sagami and Musashi

Paddy Fields and Population

Paddy field
Population

2 Ancient Industry

Agriculture
Medicinal herb
Forest Products
Minerals
Fishery
Pastoral
Secondary products

Trends in Three Kingdoms

Revenues from Sagami Country
Tone and side goods
Expenditures for local government expenses
Fiscal Transition
State expenditure expenses
Rigana Finance

Section 4 Hardships in Aibu Rural Areas

The role of one defender

The role of soldier
Corps
The role of defender
Abolition of Eastern Guards

Logistics base in Ni Ezochi

A logistics site operated by Ezochi
In the Tohoku region
Establishing a logistics base in the eastern country

Section 5 Culture under the Ritsuryo System

10,000-leaf song pillow

Sagami and Manyo poets
Singer guard
From Narihira to Sagami

Two Buddhist religions and Shintoism

Sagami and temple seal door
Footprints of Islanders
Assumptions for Kokubunji
The decree of Kokubunji
Establishment of Sagami Kokubunji Temple
Size of Kokubunji
Changes in Kokubunji
A priest and a high priest
The penetration of Buddhism
God's religion

Chapter 3 Aibu in the Late Ancient

Section 1 Sagami Country and the Emperor's Family

Analysis of the Trade Book of Fair Trade

Fair Trade Book of Sagami Country
Salaries of the ancestor
Salary payee
Sagami Country and Ten Takekazu Family

Settings of the Imperial Maki

From the official pastor

Section 2 Civil War and Aibu

Settings at the Usui Pass.

[Some] Horse party
[Some] Horse road
Establishment of both Ashigara and Usui Seki

Two civil wars and Aibu

Rural areas in the eastern country
Heishomon's Rebellion and Aibu
Tadatsune Tairano's Rebellion and Aibu
Dawn of the Middle Ages

Section 3 Development of the Samurai Group

Growth of the Buddhism Group

A major turning point
A remote confrontation
The samurai master and Aibu Samurai
Kamakura Gon Goro and Tameji Miura
Mr. Miura's fault
The Role of Miurasuke
Mr. Miura's Development
Mr. Miura's home
Nakamura's family
Samurai of Kamakura Party
Samurai samurai
Musashi's great samurai group
Samurai of Yokoyama Party

Ecology of Nishoen Gardens, Governments and Samurai

Development of Oba Mikuri Kitchen
Era of the Great East Japan Earthquake
The way to the manor
Establishment of Oba Mikuri
The actual situation of Oba Mikuri Kitchen
Industry of Oba Mikuriya
In the case of Inage-so
Aibu manor
Government of Aibu
The situation at the end of the Heian period
New Kofu
Kokufu Festival
Intrusion of the Oba Mikuri Kitchen

The Aibu region of the late Heian period

The success of Yoshitomo Minamotono and Yoshihira
The rebellion of Hogen Heiji
Aibu in his heyday's heyday

Part 3 The Middle Ages

Chapter 1 The Establishment of the Samurai Administration

Section 1 Establishment of the Kamakura Shogunate

The birth of the Kamakura Shogunate

The birth of the Shogunate
Background of the establishment of the Shogunate
Shogunate organization
From the Jisho era to the Juei era
Genpei's decisive battle

Ni Kamakura Shogunate and Aibu Region

The creation of the world
Establishment of the Shogunate
Fuji maki hunting
Changes in Aibu Warriors
Aibu under the control of the Shogunate

The destruction of the Genji Shogun's family

Mr. Hojo's influence
Death in the morning

Section 2 Mr. Hojo's conquest

Impact of Shokyu

Inspired by Yoshitoki Hojo
The state of Kyoto
Shogunate's response
Hiromoto Oeno's desk
Started in Thailand
Win the Hojo consecutive victory

Actions after two wars and their impacts

Postwar measures
Mr. Kanto
Decisions in Thailand

Three Time of Thailand

Business at the time of righteousness
Appearance in Thailand
Historic Sites of Thailand
Reform of Politics
Criticism of Thailand

The age of four o'clock

Achievements over time
The appearance of Tokiyori
Guilty
Heyday's heyday
Situation in the prefecture

Section 3 Demolition of the Kamakura Shogunate

1 Mongolian invasion

Appearance of Tokimune
Mongolian invasion

Two Shimotsuki riot

Permission and co-signing
Yasumori Adachi
Shimotsuki uproar
Impact of the uproar

Status of the Three Prefectures

Until the Kanto conquest
A bumpy station
Sagami Guardian
Mr. Hatano
Yoshinao Otomo
Yoshihide Kawamura
Villa in Misaki
After the Joo era
"Documents" From

4 Sagami Samurai

Expansion of territories
Kinki region Others
Tohoku district
Kyushu district

Fall of the Kamakura Shogunate

Exclusiveness of internal control
Against authority and co-signing
Relationship with the Imperial Court
The destruction of the shogunate

Chapter 2 Prosperity of Kamakura

Section 1 Urban Culture and Rural Areas

Development of Kamakura, one city

The foundation of the samurai government
The four borders of Kamakura
"Kaidoki" Eyes
Waga Ejima Chikko
Well-equipped municipal administration
The success of Ho's magistrates
The Great Buddha was built
Merchant and Commons

Two Roads and Mansion

Town development in Thailand
Seven mouths:
An ancient city to be dug out
Disasters in Kamakura

Importance of Sankyoto culture

Yoritomo's longing for Kyoto
Inviting Yoritomo Engineers
Downwards of the family, royal family, and generals

Flowering of four exotic culture

Before the spread of Zen Buddhism
Founded Kencho-ji Temple and Enkaku-ji Temple
Takeshi Kamakura and Zen

Five rural villages

The remains of the Middle Ages
Agricultural management of samurai
Restoration of the Middle Ages
The Middle Ages to be excavated

Section 2 New Buddhist teachings

Honen's direct brother and Zhenxi school

Senshu Nenbutsu and East
Ishikawa's Doben and Mohri Saia
Takahiro and Chikei of Choraku-ji Temple
Satsusei, Munekan, Taoism
Yoshitada begins Goshinji Temple

2 Shinran-ryu Nenbutsu and the time of the Ippen-ryu

Shinran and Kanagawa Prefecture
Accompaniment of Shinran
Ippen/Shinkyo and Kanagawa Prefecture
Doba, Fujisawa

From Jufuku-ji Temple to the Opening of Kencho era and Enkaku

Eisai and Dogen
Enji and Kamakura
Rankei Michitaka and Huangan Fuening
Relaxation and Sogen Mugaku

Zen sect of the Yosadaki and Takatoki dynasty

Promotion of Zen Buddhism in Sadatoki Hojo
Ichiyama Ichinen and Akie Azuma
Kennichi Kohou and Kamakura
Zen temples in Takatoki and Kamakura
Lingshan Dogakushi and Kiyodori Masasumi
Shiun Nanzan and Soshun Minki
Dreaming Soseki

Gokka Lotus and his disciples

Nichiren of the Matsubaya Draft
Until Ryuuguchi Law
Nichiren who retreats to Minobu
Nissho and Niro

Section 3 Old Buddhism

Development of Ippei An Buddhism

Yoritomo's Religious Policy
Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu
Development of Amida-do and Hokke-do
Tenmanship in Kamakura
Tendaigaku at Shomeiji Temple
Recovery of the Enthusia
Prosperity of Tomin
Tomitsu of Kanazawa Shomeiji Temple
Entertainment of Shingi Shingon sect
Gwangmyeong Shingon
Acceptance and selection of esoteric image collection
The rise of a statement

The entry of Ninanto Buddhism

Hojo Masatoki and Eison's journey to Kamakura
Ninja and Gokuraku Ritsuji Temple
The reign of Kakuenji and Kiyo Kongoji
The precepts of Shomei-ji Temple
Tang Yi's commandment
Todai-ji Temple's Kegon
Chisho and Matsutani-ji Temple
Yen Type and Additional Business
Zang Yi's Kegon Education
Propagation of Kousanji Kousanji
Acceptance of thesis and the success of the three o'clock Sanpo.

The Three Buddhism Promotion Movement and the Acceptance of New Buddhism

Advocacy of the Buddhism Movement
Publishing activities in Kamakura
Exchange between old and new Buddhisms
Acceptance of Song Dynasty Zen
Intake of Honen Jodokyo

Section 4 Culture of Metalwork

Ichigami's sword blacksmithing

Early Soju Blacksmithing
Shin Togo Kunimitsu
Goro Irido Masamune
Soshu blacksmithing in the North and South Dynasties
Jutetsu Masamune
Aishu blacksmithing since the Muromachi period

Ni-Sagami Bell Founder

Bells and Founder of the Kamakura period
Founder of the last name
Founder of Iiyama and its surrounding area
Founder with the last name of Monobe
This bell is presumed to be the work of the founder of Monobe's last name
Founder with Kiyohara's last name
This bell is presumed to be the work of Kiyohara surname founder.
Founder with a letter of tsutsune (sutra, Tsune)
An active period of the Sagami Bell Founder in Sagami

Founder related to the casting of the Great Buddha of Kamakura

Founder with Tanji's last name
Founder with a broad floor surname
Founder with the name of Onaka
Founder of the Great Buddha of Kamakura

CHAPTER III Kamakura Prefecture

Section 1 Establishment of Kamakura Prefecture

Opens the Shogunate of Takauji Ashikaga Shogunate

Put a snoop in Kamakura
Eastern countries under the Kenmu administration
Rebellion of the Middle Ages
He rebels
Kamakura during the Kenmu period
Mr. Miura of Sagami
Opening the shogunate of the shogunate in Kyoto
Hitachi Chikafusa Kitabatake

2. Establishment of Kamakura Prefecture

Kamakura Prefecture
Noriaki Uesugi and Takashi Fuyu
Mr. Motoki's downward
Spread of disturbances in the Kano era
Mr. Motoki's Kanto
Mr. Moto, defeating Kunikiyo Hatakeyama
Noriaki Uesugi Constituent

Three jurisdictions and authority

Kanto region
Under the jurisdiction of Shinano Country
Coming the Musashi Country
Under the jurisdiction of Sanogo, Suruga Province
Adding both Mutsu and Dewa
Authorities for early days
Authority granted to Mr. Moto
The rule of Ashikaga-so
Acquisition of authority

The era of Ujimitsu Ashikaga

Kanto Kokata Kine Oumaru
Ujimitsu's ambitions
Conquest of Koyama
Kamakura Prefecture and shogunate

The Age of Mitsukane Ashikaga

Shinokawa Imperial Palace and Inamura Imperial Palace
Mankane's ambition
Date's Rebellion
Mr. Nitta's defeat
Mankane's death

Mr. Uesugi, Kanto Region

Shibubo Kanto downward
Noriaki Uesugi
Yoshinori Uesugi
Mr. Uesugi Yotsuya
Yamauchi family
Uesugi and the Shogunate
Control of the legal entity

Section 2 Eikyo's Rebellion

The rebellion of Ichizen Hide

Will be the public of Mr. Mochi
Become a Zendesk
The starting point of Zenhide's rebellion
Progress of Rebellion
Movements of Samurai
The shogunate's attitude
The significance of Zenhide's rebellion

Confrontation between Mochiuji Ashikaga and Kyoto Supporters

The defeat of Zen Shuyoto
Kyoto Supporters
Mr. Mochi's army

Appearance of the Three Shogun Yoshinori Ashikaga

Death of righteousness
Mr. Mochi's resistance
Shogun's right downward
A request for a blood letter
Kanto ambitious Current

The rebellion of Eikyo

Mr. Mochi's Preparation
Shinano dispatcher
Yoshihisa's original clothing
Guardian policy of righteous education
Eikyo's rebellion

Section 3 Kamakura Prefectural Government without the Lord

The Kanto region of the Kanto region

Kanto Kokata of Maboro
Yoshiyoshi Ashikaga did not go down to Kamakura
Why did not go down
Measures for the Kanto Governance
Date of leaving Norizane Uesugi
Norimi takes his younger brother Kiyokata as his successor.

Battle of Niyuki

Mochiuji Ashikaga orphanage
Orphans enter Ujitomo Yuki's castle
Military forces of the orphans
Norizane Uesugi's return to the public world
Shinogawa The death of Mitsutada Ashikaga, the Imperial Palace
Yuki's fall
Orphans who were caught alive
The youngest child was not killed

Norizane Uesugi

To the public, 1441
Norizane Uesugi petition to leave
One child of Norimi's three servants in Kyoto will leave home.
Norimi's younger brother Kiyokata dies
Kentada, the son of Kenmi, turns his home.
Kagenaka Nagao and others have established Kenchu.
Orders the position of Kenmi to stay in the Kanto territory
Recognizing
Political historian theory
A man named Kenmi
Kenny and Yeah

Section 4 Thefall of Kamakura Prefecture

Kokata Kamakura who came back

Shigeuji Ashikaga is appointed as Kanto Kokata Norita Uesugi as Kanto territory
The common belief that Shigeuji Ashikaga descended from Kyoto
Historical materials that conflict with common beliefs
The man who descended from Kyoto was Mr. Naru's younger brother
"Goryosho-sama" in Kamakura
Mr. Naru returned to Kamakura from Shinano.
Was it in 1448 that Mr. Naru became Kanto Kokata?
People who wished Mr. Naru's return
Mr. Hatakeyama is a family member of the Shogunate.
He will be a left horse head.

Two Enoshima Battle

A battle will happen
Accepting the request of Mr. Shigenari
The battle is over.
Takemasa, the beginning of the first generation
4th place under Mr. Naruto Shimozabee
Consequential discussion with the Narishi clan warriors
Shogunate and Naruto in Kanto Governance
Frustration

The rebellion of the Kyotoku era

Shigeuji Ashikaga, Kanto Jurisdiction
Sagami guardian is Uesugi Oogiya Kenbo
Death in the Battle of Kenfusa
Uesugi army escaping to Hitachi Oguri Castle
The fall of Oguri Castle
According to Uesugi's army Shimono Tenmei and Tada Kiyama
Entered the Shogunate Army Kamakura
Chen dialect for the murder of Kenchu.

Shiho Horikoshi:

Mr. Naru does not use Kyoto's reform.
Masatomo Ashikaga Becomes Kanto Kokata
Send a day to the Kyoto side without going down to Masaji
Masaji Going back to Tokyo
Masaji Izu Downward
The downward trend was between May and August 1458.
Utsunomiya, etc., which has a period of downward Masaji:
The annual report is 1458
Suppose that I wrote a letter in Kyoto
If the letter was written in the eastern country
Questions that remain in the web-based form
A warlord who ordered the shogunate ordered the eastern expedition
Samurai who volunteered to serve as a subordinate of Masaji
Prohibition of 1458, which was introduced to temples in Kamakura
Deployment of Masaji and Uesugi troops after the defeat in Hatsuguhara
Masaji Staying in Izu
Masaji's political activity is not seen.
The Positions of Uesugi and Yoshikane Shibukawa
Conducted procedures for ignoring the Kanto territory of the Shogunate
An officer of Yoshikane Shibukawa investigates the Imperial Palace and confiscated sites
Estranged Masaji and Kanto territory
Kokata Horikoshi and Sagami Mori Mochitomo Uesugi
Kokata Horikoshi and Sagami generals

Strong people of Gogami Sugiyamanai and Oogiya

The private year Entoku is used in Kamakura
Kagenaka Nagao Death
Kagenobu Nagao takes over
The battle between Tadakei Nagao and Kageharu
Is Michio Ota's name a person?
An example of a transfer from Captain Uemon to Captain Saemon and Doi
It is said to be the work of Doi.
Doi's poems play
Pilgrimage of Shogoin Michiko and Takae Hoinji
Political significance of literary people's pilgrimage
Doi's "Ashigaru no Military Law"
Build Doi Edo Castle
Mr. Ota's control of Sagami
We're destroyed

Chapter 4 Mr. Hojo's Government

Section 1 Soun Hojo and Ujizuna's invasion of Aibu

Ichisoun's capture of Odawara Castle and advance into Sagami

The appearance of Sounmo
Izu flattened
Capture of Odawara Castle
The Lost of Yajiro Ise
The Battle of Tachikawa Hara
The Battle of Gongenyama and Kamosawa
Capture of Okazaki Castle

The rule of Tamanawa Castle and Kamakura

Sounmo, go into Kamakura
Build a Tamanawa Castle
The castle owner of Tamanawa
Mr. Miura's destruction
Kamakura's representative and small deputy representative
Death of Sounmo

Management of Sagami and Invasion of Musashi

Tiger's seal and tone
Capture of Edo Castle and Musashi Advancement
Mr. Hojo's name and Alice
The capture of Kawagoe Castle
Ujizuna and Shrines
Construction of Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu Shrine

Mr. Hojo's territorial management (Era of Ujiyasu and Mr. Masamasa)

Era of Ichiyasu

Utsuyasu takes over the family
Before and after the Battle of Kawagoe
Reform of Tax Reform
Chio Toling's visit
Formation of the Three-Country Alliance
Preparation of "Odawara Shushosho"

Era of the two-sided politics

From Ujiyasu to Ujimasa
The attack of Keitora (Tertora Uesugi)
Establishment of Supporting Castle and its Areas
Famines of 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 inspection
Details of the inspection
Geographical book
Systems
Farmers' control
A craftsman's control

Mitsugu and Public Affairs

Tribute
Number of people arrived (military service)
Monetary and general contractor
Changes and coins
Differences and Masaki Building
Husband
The role of shipper
Public service and delivery department
Merchant and Horse

5 Unified Measures and Development of Territories

Setting of official basin (Harihara Masu)
Monetary measures
Wages and Prices
Distribution Policy
Denma and lodging station policy
Reunification of calendars

Section 3 Demolition of Mr. Hojo

Contact with Nobunaga's family and Nobunaga

Inheritance of Mr. Naoto's family
Ujimasa, father and son and Nobunaga
The Battle of Kanna River
Peace with Mr. Naoto and Ieyasu

Interaction with Hideyoshi Nikai and the fighting system

Kanto and Oku Ryogoku Sonoji Order
Mr. Shiki's top
Armament
Mass mobilization system

Three-Odawara Battle

Hideyoshi's letter of war
Odawara Evaluation
Hideyoshi's departure and construction of Ishigakiyama
The fall of a branch castle
Odawara opened and then Mr. Hojo.

List of assignments
Chronology
Appendix

List of Year Issues
Measurement Translation Table
Table of national and prefectural comparison

Postcard
Mouth picture

Stone arrangement remains
Remains of rock-shaped stone arrangement
The ruins of Uenodai archeological site seen from the sky
Excavation of pottery group
Falconer's haniwa Atsugi City Board of Education
A statue of a man-volume statue of Hakone-jinja Shrine
From Tanabe Fukumaro's song "Manyoshu Makikyu" to Ochanomizu Library
From the illustration of the Battle of Sagami Samurai, "The Last Three Years Battle Picture Lyrics" of Tokyo National Museum
Yoritomo Minamoto Image Kango-ji Temple Collection
Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu
Tokiyori Hojo sitting statue of Meigetsu-in Temple
Yasumori Adachi's house drawing "Mongolian Invasion Picture Lyrics"
From the Ippen "Ippen Seie" at Kobukurozakazaka, Kyouji Temple
Enkaku-ji Temple Shariden
Shomeiji Temple Collection of Kanazawa bunko Prefectural Kanazawabunko Store
From Yuki fall castle "Yuki Battle Picture Lyrics"
Odawara Castle as seen from the sky
Tamanawa Castle Ruins