Nara andHiei-zan; put an end finally to Kamakura's intrigues; obtainedcontrol of the west, and quelled his enemies in all directions. Marshalling arguments based chiefly on the advisability ofaverting an armed struggle, he persuaded the lady Masa to endorse acompro It is not possible for aJapanese to perform a lowlier act of obeisance towards another thanto be the bearer of the latter's sandals. Thelatter's sons, Sukenari (commonly called Juro) and Tokimune (Goro),having sworn to avenge their father, broke into Yoritomo's camp andtook the head of their enemy.
At the Court of the cloistered Emperor the post ofgon-dainagon was filled by Fujiwara Narichika, who harbouredresentment against Kiyomori's These menwere Kada Azumamaro (1668-1736), Kamo Mabuchi (1697-1769), MotooriNorinaga (1730-1801), and Hirata Atsutane (1776-1834). )Seinei, 22nd Emperor, (480-4)Seishi-roku, record of nobles (814 A. , in sun mythKai, peaceful under Kamakura rule; won by Takeda Shingen; blackhorse of Kaigen, priest in charge
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