Princess Saohime in Flames-10 viewsPrincess Saohime, the wife of Emperor Suinen, dies in the flames of her brother's castle. She reported his treachery to the emperor.
1880
Raiko and Shuten Doji-18 viewsMinamoto no Raiko (Yorimitsu) and his four retainers in the Shuten-doji's wild party. Shuten-doji was a violent and dangerous chief of robber-bandits who lived in Mt.Ooe. He ate human flesh and drunk enormous amount of sake without any sign of intoxication. Raiko drugged him to submission.
1876
Raiko and Shuten Doji-13 viewsMinamoto no Raiko (Yorimitsu) and his four retainers in the Shuten-doji's wild party. Shuten-doji was a violent and dangerous chief of robber-bandits who lived in Mt.Ooe. He ate human flesh and drunk enormous amount of sake without any sign of intoxication. Raiko drugged him to submission.
1876
Samurai on White Horse-19 viewsRokujo Hangan Minamoto Tameyoshi, son of Hachiman Taro Yoshiie. He defeated his uncle, Yoshitsuna at Mt. Koga.
Shingen-15 viewsFamous war lord, Takeda Shingen (1521 - 73), got out near the enemy field to listen to the sound of crickets.
1878
Shingen-15 viewsWar lord, Uesugi Terutora Nyudo Kenshin dances in front of a bonfire.
1878
Shingen-19 viewsUesugi Terutora Nyudo Kenshin dances in front of a bonfire.
1878
Shotoku Taishi-9 viewsPrince Umayado (later known as Shotoku Taishi) kills Moriya-no-Omuraji who was against Buddhism.
1878
Shuten Doji-8 viewsMinamoto-no-Raiko and his four retainers at the wild banquet of Shuten-doji. Shuten-doji was a violent and dangerous chief of robber bandits who lived in Mt. Ooe. He ate human flesh and drank enormous amount of sake without any sign of intoxication. Raiko drugged Doji to sleep so that he could slay the monster.
1876
Shuten Doji-14 viewsMinamoto-no-Raiko and his four retainers at the wild banquet of Shuten-doji. Shuten-doji was a violent and dangerous chief of robber bandits who lived in Mt. Ooe. He ate human flesh and drank enormous amount of sake without any sign of intoxication. Raiko drugged Doji to sleep so that he could slay the monster.
1876
