iemasa造句

• Yoshiko Sakakibara replaced Iemasa Kayumi as the voice of the Puppet Master.
• Chongju was under the general of Hachisuka Iemasa ( 1558-1638 ).
• He was the grandson of AndM
  Iemasa, although his father is unknown.
• The city was defended by a small Japanese force headed by Hachisuka Iemasa.
• He is voiced by Iemasa Kayumi in Japanese and by Kent Williams in English.
• He was succeeded by his son Tokugawa Iemasa ( also known as Tokugawa Iyemasa ).
• In the original film, the Puppet Master's voice is provided by Kayumi Iemasa.
• The first Japanese Minister in Canada was Prince Iemasa Tokugawa, serving from 1929 to 1934.
• Apparently Tokugawa Iemasa gave the Honjo Masamune and 14 other swords to a police station at Mejiro in December 1945.
• Utsunomiya Domain was created for Okudaira Iemasa, the grandson of Tokugawa Ieyasu via his eldest daughter Kame-hime.
• In the " AOF " anime adaptation, he was voiced by Iemasa Kayumi in Japanese and Cliff Lazenby in English.
• Starring the voices of Sumi Shimamoto, YM
  ji Matsuda, Iemasa Kayumi, GorM
  Naya and Yoshiko Sakakibara, this was the first film both written and directed by Miyazaki.
• However, at the time of the Osaka Campaign Iemasa fell ill, and was ordered to remain behind at Edo Castle, where he died a few days later.
• Later, Masakatsu served Toyotomi Hideyoshi, and may have participated in the building of Sunomata Castle as well as the campaigns against the Iemasa, serving instead as an intimate of Hideyoshi.
• She also gave birth to IchirM
  Matsudaira, who married Toyoko Tokugawa, Iemasa Tokugawa's daughter, and gave birth to Tsunenari Tokugawa, the eighteenth head of the Tokugawa clan.
• It then went to Toyotomi Hideyoshi ( J屻伬y T ), Tokugawa family, the last known owner being Tokugawa Iemasa ( ?_ ?] ?[ ck ) at the end of World War II.
• Awa Odori's independent existence as a huge, city-wide dance party is popularly believed to have begun in 1586 when Lord Hachisuka Iemasa, the " daimyM
  " of Awa Province hosted a drunken celebration of the opening of Tokushima Castle.
• This version of events is supported by the lyrics of the first verse of " Awa Yoshikono Bushi ", a local version of a popular folk song which praises Hachisuka Iemasa for giving the people Awa Odori and is quoted in the majority of tourist brochures and websites.