-
Kyōhō (享保), also
pronounced Kyōho, was a ****anese era name (年号, nengō, "year name")
after Shōtoku and
before Genbun. This
period spanned the
years from...
- The
Kyōhō Reforms (享保の改革,
kyōhō no kaikaku) were an
array of
economic and
cultural policies introduced by the
Tokugawa shogunate between 1722–1730 during...
-
Kyoho grapes (巨峰葡萄,
Kyohō budō, lit. 'giant
mountain grape'") are a fox
grape (Concord-like)
cross po****r in East Asia. The
fruits are blackish-purple...
- The
Kyōhō famine (享保の大飢饉,
Kyōhō no daikikin), was a
famine on the ****anese
island of
Kyushu during the
reign of
Emperor Nakamikado in the Edo period....
-
conservative adviser Arai
Hakuseki and he
began what
would come to be
known as the
Kyōhō Reforms.
Yoshimune also
tried to
resurrect the ****anese
swordsmithing tradition...
- the
largest Ryukyuan diplomatic mission of the Edo period, the
Kyōhō Reforms, and the
Kyōhō famine. It is
unclear what role if any the
Emperor had in these...
- One type of take-jaku is the
aforementioned Kyōho-jaku
which came into use in the
Kyoho era (1716-1736).
Citations Hayek, Matthias; Horiuchi...
- is a
hybrid tetraploid cultivar of the
widely planted Kyoho and
Cannon Hall
Muscat grapes.
Kyoho is
itself a red
fruited hybrid developed in ****an in 1937...
-
damage during shipment.
Other less
common varietals such as
Cotton Candy,
Kyoho or
Pione are
custom hybrids bred for size,
appearance and
specific flavour...
- in the
Kyōhō Meibutsucho, a
listing of
famous Koto
blades made
before the
Nanbokucho period and
compiled by the Hon'ami
family during the
Kyōhō era (1716–1735)...
