Mochifusa see Uesugi Mochifusa
Mochihito, Prince, (1150-80), Yorimasa conspiracy
Mogami of Yamagata
--Yoshiakira (1546-1614), one of Ieyasu's generals
Moho, variant name of Sushen or Toi
Momijiyama Bunko, Tokugawa library at Yedo
Mommu, 42nd Emperor (697-707), Prince Karu, accession; succession and
plan to move capital
Momokawa see Fujiwara Momokawa
Momonoi family favours Tadayoshi
Momo-yama, "Peach Hill," in Fushimi, Hideyoshi's palace; last epoch
of Ashikaga shogunate; palace destroyed (1596); Ieyasu's castle taken
(1600)
Momozono, 116th Emperor (1735-62)
Mon, coin
Mongaku, priest, originally Endo Morito, aids Yoritomo
Mongol, subdivision of yellow race; fold of eye; invasion
Monju-dokoro, Bakufu department of justice; in administration of
Kyoto after Shokyu war; power passes to Hyojoshu; in Muromachi
administration
Monkey, worship of; female divinity
Mononobe, palace guard; uji of Kwami class, important especially in
Yuryaku's reign; oppose Buddhism
Moriya, o-muraji, killed by Soga; their rivalry; opposes Buddhism;
supports Anahobe; final contest with Soga; property
--Okoshi, o-muraji; opposes Buddhism
Montoku, Emperor (851-58), chronicle of reign
Montoku Jitsuroku, National History
Monto-shu, Shin sect
Moon, Kami of
Moonlight festivals
Mori Arinori, Viscount (1847-89), minister of public instruction,
assassinated
Mori family, rapid rise in power; Ashikaga Yoshiaki turns to
--Hidemoto (1579-1650), in Ishida's army
--Motonari (1497-1571), wins power of Ouchi
--Motonori (1839-96), of Choshu, leader of extremists, expelled from
Kyoto
--Nagayoshi (1558-84), general of Hideyoshi
--Rammaru, lieutenant of Nobunaga
--Terumoto (1553-1625) loses central Japan to Hideyoshi; Akechi
Mitsuhide joins; peace with Hideyoshi; senior minister; signs
Hideyoshi's laws; favours Ishida, leads his army; loses estates
Morihito, Emperor Nijo
Morikuni, Prince (1301-33), shogun, (1308-33)
Morimasa see Sakuma Morimasa
Morinaga, Prince, (1308-35), called Oto no Miya, son of Go-Daigo, and
his defender; commander-in-chief; death
Moriya see Mononobe Moriya
Morosada, Prince, see Kwazan
Moroya, chief of Otomo, o-muraji
Morrison, American ship in Yedo, 1837
Mother-of-pearl and lacquer
"Mother's Land," Shiragi, Korea
Motien Mountains, Russian campaign planned in
Motonobu (1476-1559), painter, Kano school
Motoori Norinaga (1730-1801), Shinto revi
|