INDEX
- Honen Shonin, founder of Pure Land sect, v. 147.
- Hongwan-ji, Buddhist monastery, destroyed, ii. 33.
- Horses and equipment of primæval Japan, i. 47; small, ii. 159.
- Hoshi Tōru, character, iv. 249; political control, 249, 251, 254; assassination, 256.
- Hospitality, iv. 25.
- Hostage, mother as, ii. 213.
- Hotta, chief of Bitchiu, Shōgun minister, foreign policy, iii. 174, 182.
- Hyde-Clarke, Mr., on origin of Japanese, i. 36.
- Hyōgō, foreign men-of-war at, iii. 230; opened to foreign commerce, 234. See also Fukuhara.
- Hypnotism and Shinto miracles, v. 233.
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- Iba Sōtaro, assassin of Hoshi Tōru, iv. 256.
- Ibaraki-ya Kosai, rich merchant, iv. 154.
- Ichijo, emperor, immoral, i. 233; interest in people's welfare, 235.
- Ichijo, noble family, hereditary privileges, iv. 5, 35.
- Ichikawa Tatsumaro, rationalist, v. 112, 254.
- Ideographs, adaptation of Chinese, to Japanese language, i. 26, 76, 250; introduction, 75; effect on Japanese language, 77–80; principles, 257.
- Ideguchi Yenka and revival of Shintō, v. 172.
- Ii, chief of Kamon, Shōgun minister, iii. 182; reasserts Shōgun autocracy, 183, 184, 189; foreign policy, 183, 185, 253; punishes anti-Shōgun conspirators, 189; assassination, 192, 255.
- Ii, Tokugawa house, hereditary privilege, iv. 28.
- Ikenobo, Buddhist priest, master of flower arrangement, iii. 11.
- Ikko sect of Buddhism, military power, ii. 31.
- Immigration, successive periods of primæval, i. 30, 35, 42, 44, 45; Chinese and Korean colonists, 75, 83, 252.
- Immortality, ancient belief in, i. 49, 54, 55, 58; Shintō belief, v. 124–126; Japanese Buddhist belief, 142–147, 151.
- Iname, Soga no, prime minister, embraces Buddhism, i. 91.
- Incenses, comparing of, origin, iii. 1–3; practice, 3–9.
- Industry, dependence on governmental initiative, i. 24, 83, 90, iv. 216. See also Manufactures, Trade.
- Ingyo, emperor, i. 66, v. 232.
- Inheritance. See Property.
- Inns in Tokugawa epoch, iv. 171. See also Travel.
- Inouye, later Count, member of Chōshiu clan, reformer, iii. 236; leader in Revolution of 1867, iv. 204.
- Insurance, mediæval marine, vi. 198.
- Intellectual awakening in eighteenth century, iii. 143–145, 155.
- Iron age, represented by the dolmens, i. 41, 45.
- Ise, great shrine, v. 115.
- Ishida Kampei, popular lecturer, iv. 135.
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