- The Toi gold mine (土肥鉱山, also 土肥金山, Toi
kinzan) was an
important gold mine
during the Edo
period in ****an,
located within what is now part of the city...
-
Kinzan-bugyō (金山奉行) were
officials of the
Tokugawa shogunate in Edo
period ****an. This
bakufu title identifies an
official with
responsibility for superintending...
- (gold monopoly) Kane-bugyō Kanjō bugyō
Ginza (silver monopoly) Kura-bugyō
Kinzan-bugyō Dōza (copper monopoly)
Kyoto shoshidai Kyoto machi-bugyō
Shuza (cinnabar...
- The
Kurokawa gold mine (黒川金山,
Kurokawa Kinzan) was a gold mine
located in the city of Kōshū, Yamanashi, ****an
which was in
operation for
several hundred...
-
Buddhist temple which is the
supreme head
temple of
Nichiren sect
Nakayama Kinzan,
ruins of a
Sengoku period gold mine and
National Historic Site
Minobu Town...
- Bani
Hajer (Arabic: بني هاجر), also
known as al-Hawajir, are an
influential tribe in the
Arabian Peninsula. The
tribe is also
called Bani
Hajer (Family...
- The
Kinzan Kōzan-ji (金山功山寺) is a
temple of the Sōtō
school of Zen
faction in Shimonoseki,
Yamaguchi Prefecture, ****an. It was
first established as a temple...
- (post-1864) Jisha-bugyō
Kanagawa bugyō (post-1859) Kanjō-bugyō (post-1787)
Kinzan-bugyō
Kyoto machi-bugyō Nara bugyō Machi-bugyō
Nagasaki bugyō
Niigata bugyō...
- was his comrade,
Ikeuchi Daigaku, Mori Magoroku,
Ogawara Juzo,
Watanabe Kinzan, and Ueda Jonosuke, who were
government officials and
yoriki (police sergeants)...
- The Sado gold mine (佐渡金山, Sado
Kinzan) is a
generic term for gold and
silver mines which were once
located on the
island of Sado in
Niigata Prefecture...
