-
government of
Musashi Province was
established in Fuchū. 1333: The
Battle of
Bubaigawara was fought. 1602: The Fuchū post-town was
established with the upgrading...
- The
Battle of
Bubaigawara (分倍河原の戦い,
Bubaigawara no tatakai) was part of the
decisive Kōzuke-Musashi
Campaign during the Genkō War in ****an that ultimately...
-
Bubaigawara Station (分倍河原駅,
Bubaigawara-eki) is an
interchange p****enger
railway station located in the city of Fuchū, Tokyo, ****an,
operated jointly...
- (near Minami-Tama) 11
December 1928: Ōmaru –
Bubaigawara (then
called Yashikibun) 11
December 1929:
Bubaigawara –
Tachikawa 25
March 1930: ****te – Hama-Kawasaki...
-
Kumegawa (久米河) (both near today's Tokorozawa,
Saitama Prefecture), and
Bubaigawara, in today's Fuchū, ever
closer to Kamakura. The city was
finally reached...
-
transfusion that
saves Ochaco from the
verge of death.[ch. 395] Jin
Bubaigawara (分倍河原 仁,
Bubaigawara Jin) /
Twice (トゥワイス, Tuwaisu)
Voiced by:
Daichi Endō (****anese);...
-
Station (Keio Line) Fuchū-Keiba-Seimon-mae
Station (Keiō Keibajō Line)
Bubaigawara Station (Nambu Line)
Tokyo Racecourse (direct
access from
station via...
- Kasagi(1331)
Siege of
Akasaka (1331)
Siege of
Chihaya (1333)
Battle of
Bubaigawara (1333)
Siege of
Kamakura (1333)
Nakasendai Rebellion (1335) ja:中先代の乱...
-
operation Keiō Line Mt
Takao Bubaigawara KO25
towards Shinjuku Takahatafudō KO29
towards Keiō-hachiōji Keiō
Liner Bubaigawara KO25
towards Shinjuku Keiō...
-
campaign before reaching the
outskirts of Kamakura.
After the
Battle of
Bubaigawara ended two days prior, the Hōjō
forces rushed back to
Kamakura to consolidate...
