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Count Hayashi Tadasu, GCVO (林 董, 11
April 1850 – 10 July 1913) was a ****anese
career diplomat and
cabinet minister of Meiji-era ****an. He was born Satō...
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Shrine and
Shimogamo Shrine and the
shared Chinju no Mori
between them
Tadasu-no-mori. The Kamo
River has its
source in the
mountains in the area of Mount...
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Tadasu no Mori (糺の森),
which literally translates to "Forest of Correction" or "Forest of Purification" in English, is
located in the
Sakyo Ward of Kyoto...
- of
Portsmouth Count Mutsu Munemitsu:
Treaty of
Shimonoseki Count Hayashi Tadasu: Anglo-****anese
Alliance Count Kaneko Kentarō:
envoy to the
United States...
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ancient capital.
Although now
incorporated within boundaries of the city, the
Tadasu no Mori
location was a site
planning factor. It is
theorized that this forest...
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American West Coast, and
during Taft's
second visit, in
September 1907,
Tadasu Hayashi, the
foreign minister,
informally agreed to
issue fewer p****ports...
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British foreign secretary Lord
Lansdowne and ****anese
diplomat Hayashi Tadasu.
After the
preceding era of
unequal treaties enforced on
Asian countries...
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Tadasu River Banks (Jp.,
Tadasu-gawara 糺河原).
There is the "River Confluence"
shrine of
Shimogamo Shrine,
leading to the
forested area
called Tadasu-no-mori...
- of shrine's
nearby woods,
which are
vestiges of the
primeval forest of
Tadasu no Mori. In addition, the
shrine name
references the area's
early inhabitants...
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Misao (蒲生 操); 1858 – 1942) was a ****anese
noblewoman and wife of
Hayashi Tadasu, the
first ****anese amb****ador in London. Gamo
Misao was born in Edo, ****an...
