Page:Brinkley - Japan - Volume 6.djvu/385

 *Halberd, form and use, ii. 156; weapon for women and priests, 157.
 * Harris, Townsend, United States minister, reception and influence, iii. 174; treaty, 174; knowledge of Japanese politics, 254, 255.
 * Harumoto, Hosokawa, appeal against Ikko sect, ii. 32.
 * Harunobu, Takeda, unfilial, ii. 214.
 * Hayashi Dōshiu, Confucian, iii. 138.
 * Hayashi Razan, expounder of Chuan philosophy, iv. 124, 129–133.
 * Heian epoch, i. 172; character, 172, 173, 196. See also Government.
 * Heijo. See Nara.
 * Heraldry, no development, ii. 103. See also Family badges.
 * Heusken, Mr., secretary of American legation, assassinated, iv. 201.
 * Hidetata, Tokugawa Shōgun, patron of art, ii. 256.
 * Hidetsugu, Hideyoshi's adopted son, suicide, ii. 215.
 * Hideyori, Hideyoshi's son, Iyeyasu's treachery, iii. 87; aided by Christians, 124.
 * Hideyoshi, Hashiba, Tōkaidō chieftain, called the Taiko, ii. 30, 279; career and character, 34–37, 279; his Osaka castle, 69–73; his Palace of Pleasure, 79, 110; patronage of art, 110; fiscal policy, 124; attitude toward the sovereign, 204; generals, 204; cruelty, 215; immorality, 217, 219, 220, 285; great Tea Ceremonial, 267; and the drama, iii. 30; patron of wrestling, 68; and Iyeyasu, 87; and Christianity, 113–119; administrative organisation, iv. 32; deified as Toyokuni, v. 260; attitude toward trade, vivi. [sic] 165; invasion of Korea, vi. 164, 237.
 * Hikoyemon, Kōda, his mother's sacrifice, ii. 213.
 * Hinin, outcast class, duties, ii. 43.
 * Hirata Atsutane, political philosophy, iii. 169; on true revelation, v. 114; apostle of pure Shintō, 172; on immortality, 256.
 * Hirohata, noble family, hereditary privileges, iv. 5.
 * History, ancient annals, i. 26, 80, 82, 247; early Chinese references to Japan, 80; divisions, 158, 173. See also Government.
 * Hitotsubashi, Tokugawa house, hereditary privilege, iv. 8, 35.
 * Hiyei-zan, Buddhist monastery, purpose of foundation, i. 181, iii. 111, v. 227; destroyed by Nobunaga, ii. 33; stronghold of monk-soldiers, iii. 111, v. 258.
 * Hizen, feudal clan, fief surrendered to the sovereign, iv. 189, 190.
 * Hōjō family, control, ii. 11, 12, 24; decadence, 12; uprising against, 15; fall, 17; taxation policy, 121; attitude toward the sovereign, 201–204.
 * Honami family, skilled in sword lore, ii. 144.
 * Honami Kōsetsu, judge of swords, ii. 144.
 * Honda, Tokugawa house, hereditary privilege, iv. 28.